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WEATHEt
rotifllderablt elondlMM, warm and humid through Baturdaif. Numeroua ahewart Batnrdajr.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
84th Year NO. 139 iSromrB^
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1965
12 Pages Today
ADO A STIAOY fhw # xfrg Mth ! yawr I.
wlHi ClaMlfla A4t. DIbI n Mi.
Price 5 Cent!
E.G.C. MED SCHOOL APPROVED
Amendment Accepted By Senate
HOUSE
The State House of Represen-tuUves today overwhelmingly approved a bill aimed at creating a two-year medical school at East Oarolina College, thus assuring its passage.
A voice vote in the House tills morning virtually brouglit the long fight for the med school bill to a successful conclusion.
proponents of the mea.sure did accept an amendment how-c t r, which means it must go 1 'k to the Senate for final < acurrence. Sen. Walter Jones e: :ected to offer the amend-I cut in the Senate shortly after ii convened at 1 pjn.
The amendment today provides that if the proposed new school is not accredited by two national accrediting agencies by Jan. 1, 1967 the question of whether a new medical school is to be established at East Carolina will be turned over to the State Board of Higher Education for determination.
Sen. Jones said the amendment "is not expected to harm the bill in any way at all." He noted that the amendment was
offered by Rep. R. J. McMillan, chairman of the House Higher Education Committee. McMillan agreed to vote for the bill if tlie amendment were accepted.
Sen. Jones estimated that only one or two negative votes were heard when the final voice vote was t*ken.
*T*m delighted," Sen. jpne.s said this morning after the House vote. "This bill represents a lot of hard work on the part of a lot of people. My opinion Is this will do much for Eastern North Carolina^ ever and above the medical aspects. If nothing else It shows we are moving forward. Im convinced that when industry seeks to locate It considers all factors in the progress of a section. This will bes very definately a plus value."
Sen. Jones said despite this mornings amendment, it was still virtually the same bill he introduced early in the session. Only the time limit has been added.
He pointed out that no one spoke against the bill in the <
House this morning.
East Carolina College President Leo W. Jenkins today hailed passage of the bill to permit a two year medical school on his campus as "a great victory for the people of the East and a great stride forward for the entire state."
He heaped praise on the states legislators for their response "in a positive and forward - looking manner to a need made so obvious by the people who will so greatly profit by the decision on this bill.
He immediately burned his attention to the challenge the bill gives the college: to found and develop to accreditation the fourth medical school in North Carolina.
"Our task now, he said, "Is to do all within our power to mold this new facility Into a tool that will Improve the medical resources of the East, into an institution that will make a genuine contribution to the medical future of our state and nation.
"This dual objective," he said, "we Intend to pursue with all of our energy. We will pro
ceed with ever Intention of continuing our close and diligent work with the medical profession and the appropriate state, federal and private agencies."
Dr. Jenkins paid high tribute to the legislators who led In the victory. Sen. Walter Jones of ParmvUle, Sen. Robert B. Morgan of LiUlngton and Rep. W.A. (Red) Forbes of Wlntcrvllle.
"Senators Jones and Morgan and Representative Porbcs, said Jenkins, "certainly deserve and have our deep gratitude for the splendid and effective way they explained the need for this ; school ta their colleagues to the Assembly."
The college president said the enactment of the proposal into law reflects "a desire for this medical school on the part of our people throughout the state.
That is true, he said, because "as I have said many times before, the merhbers of our legislature are very faithful to their duties as official representatives of their people. They are very close to their constituents and consult them frequently."
Outside the legislature, Jenkins said, the way to success of the med school proposal was
Bulletin
RALEIGHThe Senate this aftemooa vieted concurrence with a Honee amendment to the bill to create a two^yesr medical school at East Carolina College.
Hen. Walter Jones of piit offered the motion to accept the amended bill. It wae the last legislative hurdle for the bill.
paved bjr the 4nfluenee of two key forces of leadership backing by the doctors themselves and support by news media.
"The support and encouragement given to us by the medical profession and the leaders in our various communities was very gratifying and effective," Jenkins said. "They appealed for this facility in a clear, authentic, emphatic way that could not be unheard, misunderstood or denied."
He cited leading spokesmen from the profession Dr. Lenox Baker, Dr. Ed Beddingfield, Dr. Ernest Furgurson, Dr. Amos
Preliminary Figures Expected To See Changes
Budget Requests To Necessitate $1.07 Tax Rate
By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer
The 1965-66 budget now being considered by the Pitt County Board of CommLasion-ers requests total funds which would necessitate a $1.07 tax rate, based on 50 percent assessment.
The budget, as it now stands, calls for taxes of $1,457,730.94.
These figures, it must be stressed, are preliminary. The commisBioners will study each item, add to some, subtract from many and arrive at a final budget, which may be vastly diffeient.
A departmental breakdown of budget requests shows the following:
The County Commissioners are requesting $8,035, as compared with $7,935 last year. This has been approved.
Administrative costs are estimated at $42,607.21, and were $40,697.21.
The County Audltor^s Department has asked for $25,748.00, compared to $25,679 In 1964-65.
Elections expenses are reckoned to be $5.330 this coming year, compared with $5,311 last year. The commissioners approved this item.
Expenses of the tax department are for the coming year are figured at $67,383.48, a decrease from the $68,945.66 of last year.
The board approved $55.184 for County Buildings, compared with $36,484.92 last year.
Total funds requested for Public Assistance (Welfare) are $347,747.35, up from last years $308,307.91.
The Clerk of Courts office wants $11,191.40 compared with $8,241.40 last year.
Superior Court expenses are estimated at $28,603 and were $28,083 last year.
The Sheriffs Department is asking for $90,864.50 for the coming year. Last years allocation was $74,191.10. The board wishes to hear Sheriff Ralph Tyson on this item.
Estimated cost of the coroner are $3,370, up slightly from la.st years $3.200. The county jails expenses for next year are figured at $5,600. compared with ^,410 last year.
The Register of Deeds Is asking for $.30,.558, after getting $28,600.36 last year. Forest Fire Protection remains at $7,400.
A total of $24,8.39.18 is being requested for white Agriculture
Agents, compared with $18,-377.24 last year. Negro Agricultural Agents have asked for $8,250, up a little from last years $7,808.32.
White Home Economics Agents want $12,226.72, after getting $11,282.72 last year; whereas, Negro Home Economics Agents are requesting $5,830, compared with $5,320 last year.
The Veteran Service Officer wants $2,772 this year. He got $2,527 last year.
Miscellaneous items are listed as $141,105.71 for the coming year, up considerably from last years $108,815 74.
Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District is requesting $10,004.26, compared with $7,031.60 last year.
The Electrical Inspectors request remains at $5,692.
The above items, constituting the general fund, total $652,-024.40, compared with the previous years $5.58,429.87.
Pitt Memorial Hospital is asking for $72,722.92, campared with $48,660.47 last year.
The Industrial Development Commission wants the amount it got last year, $29,400.
The Health Department would like $194,447.44 this year, com
pared with $169,071.23 last year.
The Mental Health Department is asking for $73,594.99. It received $71,568.76 last year.
A total of $13,765.29 has been requested for the Dog Fund, a decrease from last years $15,919.27.
Debt service costs are estimated at $150,000, compared with $168,096.84 last year.
Total cost of the school fund is expected to be $880,169.14, compared with $864,705.28 last year.
Pitt Technical Institute Is asking for $58,600, down con
siderably from lais4 years $72.843.34.
The 1965-66 cost of the GreenviU# City School Unit is estimated at $408,740, compared with $382,300 last year. Capital outlay on the unit is expected to run about $215,5C0, and was $152,000 last year. Debt service for Greenville City Schols is expected to re* quire $102,545.58, down from last years $105,401.64.
To meet various needs, the budget lists a capital outlay of $423,299 for the school budget in lieu of district levies.
Reports Plot To Oust Fidel
Proved Man Can Operate In Space
McDivitt, White Relate Their Space Adventures
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) Astronaut Edward White described today how he got the superb photographs of his space walk during his Gemini 4 flight with James McDivitt.
White narrated the film as U was shown during a press conference at the space center here.
Earlier, McDivitt described his unsuccessful rendezvous attempt with the Titan rocket booster which launched them into orbit June 3.
White said he and McDivitt agreed they were too pres.sed for time to try the space walk on the .second orbit a.s planned, and decided to postpone It one orbit.
White said he had some difficulty mounting the camera outside the spacecraft.
"Jim had the spacecraft steady as a rock." he said. Any Jiggling in the early frames of the film were due to his own slightly shaking hands. White aid.
He wild McDivitt , noted his
exertions in mounting the camera and told him, "Hey. youre starting to bi-eathe pretty hard. White said he replied there was nothing to worry about, that he wasnt tiring too much.
"I tried to fly with the (space) gun right out the spacecraft," he said. "There was no pushoffthe gun provided the impulse to leave the space-
ClELft.
He said the golden tether,
! with which he was attached to the spacecraft, caused him to propel himself slightly off course.
I "The tether always tended to pivot me ill the area I didnt want to be In," he added.
Finally, he .said, he ran out of fuel for hLs space gun and had to use the tether to mancu-I ver.
"This was the time." White remarked, "that I said I sure wished I had a little more fuel for m.v gun."
White said he walked two or three steps on the spacecraft Itself by pulling himself along
I with the tether.
I "I was actually able to walk right up the spacecraft, he I added.
"The view from up there is I just spectacular, White said, i He told how he could see the j whole state of Florida and is-' lands in the Caribbean.
' White said the walk In space I was completely successful.
I "Yes," he said, "a man can I operate in space." But he added. "he needs a little more fuel."
McDivitt said the launch was entirely what he had expected and described the Titan rocket boo.ster as "fantastic.
He said he had hoped to be ; able to get close to the booster ! rocket but that it was tumbling I at the rate of 40 to 50 degrees I per second, "much faster thao ; anyone had anticipated. p He al<s() said the booster fell away rather rapidly.
McDivitt said this made ,idt difficult to keep the Gertilnl 4 spacecraft In the same orbit with the tumbling boaster.
WASHINGTON (AP)-A sister of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro said today Cubans high in the government are plotting to overthrow Castros Communist regime.
Juanita Castro, 32, who left CXiba last June, said riots against the government have occurred in many parts of the island but news of them has been suppressed.
In testimony before a House subcommittee on un-American activities. Miss Castro told of her experiences in helping her brother reach power and her dissatisfaction with the revolution after the Communists took over.
She said her brother has- built "an Incredibje repressive ma-chine.
"The vast majority of Cuban people are against the Castro
Land Purchased
Approximately 13 acres of land has been purchased in North Greenville for construction of 65 family units of low rent housing.
Housing Authority attorney Kenneth Hite said deed for the property has been obtained to the V. C. Fleming and J. L. Perkins heirs property and the J. B. Gurklns pro- perty.
^ The total cost of the land was $47,000.
It is east of Pitt Street, west of the Charlotte Roberts property, south of Miimford Road and north of Miu-tln Street.
Preliminary planning for the housing site has been underway for some time.
regime," she continued. "I dont think they will be able to stand much longer the nightmare of terror they have been living through the past few years."
Miss Castro, who said she was close to the revolutions leaders until the time she left, said there are Cubans in high places in government Who are plotting against it and who stay on to accomplish this."
At the outset of her testimony. Miss Castro read a prepared statement in which she said the Communist plan to take over this entire hemisphere and look on timid liberals and pacifists as their best allies.
Johnson and "otberi too numerous to mention" for support of the proposal.
Dr. Furgurson, a Plym o u t h physician and president of the five - county Pamlico - Albemarle Medical Society, added his comments to Jenkins today. He said the General Assemblys decision reflects the stand of many North Carolinians on the two - year med school Issue.
"It will take imagination and unfaltering leadership, he said, "but We will use this facility to attain our goal: to apply a remedy to the abortage of doc- tors that is so urgent and critical in Eastern North Carolina.**
Dr. Jenkins recalled that formal endorsement from the profession began with a resolution adwted by the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society last August. "That original resolution and the continuing support from that society, and other societies. was a tremendous and sustaining help throughout the campaign."
Societies of doctors in 10 other counties Beaufort. Cra ven, Greene, Hyde, Jones, Len o i r, Martin, Pamlico, Tyrrell and Washington also formally endorsed the proposed school.
As for the news media, Jenkins said the Greenville papBr, The Daily Reflector, deserve* "our deepest gratitude for the splendid educational Job It did without once losing sight o the goal and without once losinj hope or energy throughout the long campaign for this facility.*
He also commended ot h e r news media of the state for reporting and discussing the developments of the med school proposal. He added: "A great many of our editors contributed a great deal of conMnictive thinking to this matter and I am sure the entire state has profited by it."
T^ next step, said the president. will be to hire a program director to help ilnd the required funds to match the state appropriation. Then the search for a dean and staff for the school will begin, he said.
The program director will work with Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr., dean of E(Xs School of Arts and Sciences, who has already begun contact work with various foundations and ag^en-cies with an interest in helping medical education.
Viet Cong Forced Out Of Town
HEALTH GOOD? ... Walter Jones pronounces Seiu Robert Morgan just fine as KC medicel school bill Is approved.
5 Condemnation Proceedings Set
Redevelopment commission-SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) ; ers last night approved the In-The battle for Dong Xoal ended ' stitution of condemnation protoday with heavy casualties on ceedings on five parcels of Shore both sides. The routed Viet Cong i Drive property, left district headquarters in The action will be taken to ruins, strewn with bodies of i clear titles, and Involves no mon-men, women and children. ! gy disputes with the owners.
U.S. military authorities said
The acCMi was approved unan-
the latest count of American j imously by the three commis-
casualties in the battle were 3 dead, 15 wounded and 15 missing, Eight of the missing were
Three Children
sioners present for last nights meeting.
Commissioners, however, were
ilf' tion resoliiUon Involving ten oth-
Drowned In Pond
WHriAKERS. N.C, (API -The bodies of three Negro children were found in a farm! pond near here Thursday nlghi i where they drowned while ap-! parently wading. |
The childrens father. Roland i Williams, a tenant farmer, said he returned home Tuesday night and found the children missing.
He notified the Nash County Sheriffs office the following day and a two-day search ended Thursday night when the bodies were found in the irrigation pond on the Paul Fisher faim.
The victims were Velma, 12, and her brothers, Bernard, 11. and James, 9.
The father said the children could not swim and he did not search the pond area at first bo-cnu.se the children did not u.su-ally go near it.
Whitakers is ai)out 10 miles north of Rocky Mount on U.S. 301.
man who visited the town 60 miles north of Saigon said sev--mrih- Americanbother were- -
er parcels w'here the commis-ston has been unable to reach a price agreement with the owners.
A motion to approve a re-
found ki the ruins.
An 11-man U.S. Army special forcer team and a nine-man ...
U.S. Navy Seabee squad en- | solution Instituting these pro-
gaged in building an airstrip offered by Oom-,
were at the district headquar- i nilssioner Jack Edwards,
ters when tht Viet Cong attacked Presiding officer Dixie Mc-
Wednesday night. Glohon wa.s advised that he
The number of U.S. casual- ! could not second the motion and i
ties In Viet Nam Jumped again j the third member present J. J.
when a two-engine C123 trans- Perkins would not second It. Mc-port ferrj'ing ammunition and ; Glohon ruled that the motion
supplies crashed In flames in i died for lack of a second,
central Viet Nam. killing at "I have some friends on there
least eight Americans.
A U.S. spokesman said
and I cant vote against my friends," Perkins told the coin-
ground party recovered the bod- i mi.sslon. les of two Air Force men and ' The resolution is expected to six Army men. He did not know | be taken up at a later date
how many had been aboard.
when the full commission is pre-
Military .sources Wcre uncer- sent.
tain of the cause of the crash.
The three confirmed deaths at Dong Xoal brought the toll of American dead in Vletname.se combat since Decomlx'r 1961 to 409. 'Ti-e dead in the C123 crash would not be added to the combat toll unless enemy fire was determined.
Bill Clark of the commission staff, explained that the property owners on the list were aware that proceedings would be instituted.
Clark reported that May was the l)cst month so far in ob-tiunlng option.s fur prnperty in the Shore Drive area. Eight op
tions were obtained last month* he said. An option is a firm committment to sell to the commission.
Clark reported that the commission now has 52 parcels purchased or under option or 33 percent of the 159 parcels In the Shore Drive areSi
Total cost of parcels under option or purchased now stands at $372,825, Clark reported.
Fifty - five structures have been purchased so far, Clark said, one has been moved, 20 demolished, one is being demo-
,Jished,-,..imir...are .y.acan_..iil to,
be demolished and 28 are still occupied.
Clark also reported that statements are to be taken to 81 families in the area who are eligible for public hpusing but have not made applKatlon.
The statement Infornis th^m that they have preference for public housing, but the uniUs are not reserved for them. The families must make application for units. The head of the households will be asked to sign a receipt showing they were informed of the procedure.
J. C. Lamm reported that of the commls.sions May expenditures 99.8 percent had been .spent in Greenville. Commissioner Bancroft Mo.seley last month asked that this Informaron be furni.shed monthly.
The cominlsslon nlso approved a health Insurar.ce policy with Ho.spltal Savlngb A.sso^ >-Mon for cominl.sslon employe ^ The policy has already th-en > proved by the Housing Auihor-ity.Sponsors Of Med School Bill Carried Case To The People
By WILLIAM A. SHIRKS
Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH - Lelslation to lay the groundwork for a projected two year medical seliool at East Carolina College won enactment by a viy simple, direct method.
Its sponsors carried their esse straight to the people who would have the la.st word and who could appropriate the necessary funds, the meml)ers of the 1965 General Aseeml)ly.
They did it painstakingly and patiently, with careful preparation and persuasive arguments. arid in the end won enough votes to overcome formidable opposition and ol)Jec-tlon.
They contacted and talked
to Individual legislators, one by one, and counted their prom-bed votes and eommit-nuMit.M as they went along. After iiiial legl.slative :miu'tval, ol),servei s de.scrllM'd I lie .sue-e<'.s.s a.s a luilliaiit example of practical politlc.s In acllou 'riil.s pai*Ucular .strategy aiut approach .uccpeded wliere perhap.H anything else would have failed.
Iio.se wlio engineered and guld(>d tlie KCC medical .^liool 1)111 weie Sen. Walter Jones of Pitt, a veteran In the art of practical politics, and Sen. Rol)crt Morgan of Hanielt who b chairman of the KCC boanl of truslee.s and also .-klllrd In iwlltlral (wm-siia.slnn '
There waji lielp from olheis,
notably Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbe.s of Pitt In the House, and quite a fc'w legislators from Eiustern North Carolina emmlie.s wlio became lulense-ly inleres-ted in the idea.
Tl' .supt)orter.s also included .several lawmaker.s from far western North Carolina countl(\s, and there were reports that Jones and Morgan had succeeded In formtng a coalition of small-couity forces l>ehlud tlKlr bill.
Hut there wa.s no attempt at a frontal a.ssa(dt, nor to ru.sh thlng.s. Its .spou.sors sought to dlsn.s.soclnle the Ea.st Carolina bill from any "regional Init're.*-!" or coalition tag I
"We pK'sented II enltrely on its mrilts," Morgan said.
"No one acn say it was slipped through, nor that anyone tried to railroad anything." Said Jones, "it wa ju.st a of hard w'ork and having the faels on our side."
Jones and Morgan, with the help of KtX officials and staff, undertook their own research and assembled Information on the need for such a facility and the wisdom of RtartliiR It now on the Oreen-vllle campus ECX* president Dr. I^o W. JenkliKS prepared a fact sheet, pre.sentliiK que.*tions-aiul*nn-swera on the prop<x9al. and Morgan prepared a booklet of facts for distribution to legts-lafom and others.
"At no ix)lnt in the delmte were the opponents able to
dispute any of these facts. Morgan said.
Morgan and Jone.s contended that most of the objections and opposition to the bill weit' based on mUsunder-standlng and lack of Information. Other supporters .said there was opposition based on "regional and institutional Jealousy."
There were those in the General Assembly and elsewhere who ol)jected Primarily on the lack of precedent In going directly to the General A.ssembly for approval of such a plan.
It was conceded that for anything of .such Importance in the way of a new, costly undertaking In higher education, this was an unusual,' un
orthodox approach.
It went agaiivst traditionally accepted procedures and against the guidelines laid down by the 1963 General Assembly for authorizing new progranvs In slate-supported higher education. It went against the recommendations of a spt'clal medical center study commission w'hlch was set up two years ago to study the advisability of locating new medical education faciU-n<'.s In tile .state.
And, finally, it went against Gov. Dan K. Moore who said he felt .such an tindertaklng requlird more cnrt'ful study.
All this consMtuted fairly heavy odds, but JonCs and Morgan had no Intention of giving up at any point
Ihclr approach was in con-tiast to a move early In the 1965 session to e.stablish a fourth campus of the Consolidated University of North Carolina at Cha nolle College. The Charlotte College bill came forth with bles.slngs and credentials the ECC bill lacked.
The Charlotte College move had the backing of both Governor Moore and his predecessor, Gov. Terry Sanford, with the endorsement of the University tinistees and approval of the State Board of Higher Education.
Yet. Cliarlotte Colleges becoming a branch of the University system was questioned sharply in the General Assembly. especially on the matter of what future appropria
tions would be required. Its proponents were vague a )-*ut thi, finally claiming tha* no additional appropriat 1 u n s would be necessary for the coming biennium and arguirni that their bill simply put into effect the principle of University expansion.
Not so the East Carolina proposal. It made no claim on University status, nor degree-granting capability .^And it spelled out exsctly.^tep by step, the amount of requlftd 1965-67 appropriatlomi,
As Jones explained to ths Senate and later to tht House Appropriations conuniUee. tho medical school bfll "does not create a mediesl seboel overnight It would rofiulre $190#-(ContlnUsd oa ptft iti
Pttty MA<far, OrMnvlU*, N. C.-Prldy, Jn* 11, IMS
McNiel Tells Of
ife And Work In Congo
Couple Weds In Private Ceremony
By 8HERBY EVERETT Reflector Staff Writer
In the fall of 1962, Or. Bes-tie lloNiel left East Carolina College where she had been director of the home economics department for 12 years to undertake a moot challenging position, that of director of the home economics section of Congo Polytechnical Institute In Leopoldville, the capital of Congo.
Although Dr. McNiel was supposed to remain in Africa for a two year term, she felt it wise to return after 18 months because of the existing problems. During these 18 Rumths, she not only remained in Leopoldville, but also traveled by small plane to three rural stations, two of which were 600 miles away in the jungle.
"I was never In any real danger,* Dr. McNiel said. Pe(H>le had to be evacuated from two of the rural stations because of the trouble, but I was never there at the time. While on her month - long visits to these rural stations, she helped establish nursery schools and set up'^home ecmomics woiic for the wives
workers who lived in the area.
^Idkmy H t women had had no schooling, so what we taught bad to be simple. We showed them some other ways to do their latmdry rather than down at the river bank, how to iron with a charcoal iron, and how to prepare their foods to make tlmm more aiH>etis-Ing and nutritious.
In 1961, Dr. McNiel explained. these rural stations were just jungle, until trees were cleared, roads built, and homes and classrooms constructed.
One station, however, was developed from an old Methodist mission station.
"I hear that there are no Americans at one station now, and no womans worker at another. she commented. However, I cant be sure of its truth. The southern station has been able to carry on its work, though.
Living condlti(ma were reasonably comfortable, Dr. McNiel noted, as they had electricity in the evenings, kerosene refrigerators, and gas stoves.
I enjoyed staying at the rural stations more than in Leopoldville. she mentioned. Transportation proved to be quite a problem, though, since bridge and Ibrries had often not been repaired, and t h e distance was so great.
Dr. McNiel visited the stations when she was able to find an available seat <m one of the small planes that flew men In supervisory capacities to. the outposts.
In Leopoldville, Dr. McNiel helped establish a secondary boarding school for girls. Although they followed the ed-cnrriculum as ed by the Congolese government for recognltUm, the sd-ministrators added as much home ecmiomlcs as possible.
Eighty girls, most of whom were frtHn Leopoldville, lived in big remodeled apahment houses where they practiced as many home ec(Kmiics principles as possible.
Of course, the girls could not do any major cooking. Dr. McNiel explained, but they helped with the cooking and cleaning and learned how to entertain and lake care of
DR. BESSIE McNIEL . . . has spent the past 18 months as director of the home economics section of Con'^o Polytechnical Institute in Leopoldville.
their own clothing.
The school, which will eventually have a six - year program. began with the seventh grade, with a new grade being added each year.
When Dr. McNiel left Leop-oldvUle to return here, the girls, with the help of their teachers, some of which are Swiss and Belgian, gave her a farewell party using the idea of a market. The girls made baskets from brown paper which each guest filled with refreshments from four serving stations. The girls had prepared open - faced sandwiches, fritters, f r e sh fruits, fresh coconut, peanut brittle, and punch.
The only English - speaking church service in Leopoldville, she recalls, was held wi th e banks of the Congo River by a missionary from the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Each Sunday, those attending would bring a picnic lunch and eat while an informal church service waa conducted.
Everyone there worked to see that everyone else had a good tlme^ Dr. McNiel added. "Both Christmases we literally hunted to find gifts and wrapping presents. Since there was not too much available in the markets, we often used swnething we had had with us.
One unforgettable experience Dr. McNiel had was not in Africa but was on a trip through Korea when she stopped in Pusan to visit an orphanage, The East Carol i n a College Home Economics Club had sent care packages to this orphanage for several years.
As I was leaving the city,
30 children from the orphanage came to say good-bye. bringing with them a huge wreath, which they put around my neck, and a package of two dolls dressed in Korean costumes.
Dr. McNiel w'as also able to take a vacation one year in Mozambique in South Afrl-(Continued On Page 3>
^cJsundaA
FRIDAY
5:30 p.m.The weddlag of Mis Grace Rebecca Alii-good and Kenneth Tucker Joyner will take place at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club meets.
6:30 p.m.Exohange Club meets,
7:30 p.m.Regular seasion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on the Parmvllle Hwy.
Consultant Named In Operation Heodstart
4
^ i
SATURDAY
12:45 p.m.Mrs. Graham Flanagan and Miss Elizabeth TibbatU will honor Mias Virginia Blackwell James, Miss Frances Cozart and Miss Margaret Ella Oreene, brldes-eleet. at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Flanagan
SUNDAY 3:00 p.m. Sanford L. Peele. B. Tolson Willis and Pat R. Willis will present a poetry reading at the Greenville Art Center
The director of the laboratory nursery school at East Carolina College. Ruth Lamble. will serve a seven - state region this summer as a apectal c(uiultmnt for Operation Headstart, a federal program to give preschool training to underprivileged children.
Miss Lamble will make two and three day visits to child development centers throughout the southeastern United States. Her assignment will be to furnish guidance services to staffs of the centers and to compile an overall evaluation of the effectiveness of Operation Headstart in the seven - state area.
Her appointment to the summer post came from the Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington. She will serve as consultant through August.
Operation Headstart has centers throughout the United States de-
Brides-Elect Honored Today At Luncheon
Mrs. Reynolds May honored bride.s - elect, Miss Lamar Swain of Washington. Miss Bet-
AARS. JOSEPH FENNER ANGE
Engagement
Announced
WASHINGTON - In a private ceremony. Miss Ella Louise Godley became the bride of Joseph Fenner Ange Sunday at 3:00 a.m. at her home here.
The Rev. Robert Wiggins officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Hodges Godley and the late Mr. Ronald Grey Godley. The bridegroom is the son I of Mr. and Mrs. Carlie E. Ange I of Washington, route 1. j
Given in marriage by her un-I cle, the Rev. Jimmie Hod g e s,
I the bride wore a street length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta.
Her shoulder length bouffant veil of Ulusion w'as attached to a crown of pearls. She carried a white Bible centered with white mums.
Mrs. William M. GOdiey, aitnt of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a blue and white silk Jersey sheath and matching accessories.
pink dacron batiste dress with matching accessories. Mrs, Ange wore a blue batiste dress and matching accessories.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a printed linen sheath dress, white accessories and a corsage of white mum.
The bride ttended Ay den High School and is presently employed by Samson Manufacturing Co. The bridegroom attended Washington High School ond is now serving a tour of duty with the US Navy station in Norfolk, Va., aboard t h e USS Etenebola (AF56).
sy Bryant and Miss Fran c e s Cozart at luncheon today.
Guests were greeted by t h e hostess and the honorees and directed to the porch where punch was served by Mrs. L.B. Garris, mother of the hostess.
Luncheon was served in the dining room where a green, yel-low and white color scheme was used. The dining table, at which the honorees and their respective mothers were seated, featured an arrangement of white majestic daisies. Auxiliary tables were centered with miniature arrangements of daisies.
Individual places were marked by twin wedding bells tied with green and yellow ribbons.
The honorees were remembered with silver in their chosen patterns. Miss Jenny James and Miss Margaret Ella Greene, brides - elect, were remembered with silver bread trays.
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony. the brides mother and brother entertained at a reception.
Arrangements of roses and early summer flowers were used throughout the house.
The bride s table was covered
PERSONAL
Igned to develop language usage and other akiUs for about 500.000 children who will be entering the first grade but have had no kindergarten training.
The consultant ECC la turn-lahlng, Miis Lamble. joln'd the college staff in 1947. She la presently an aaalatant professor of home economics.
A native of Pittsburg, Pa . aha has degrees from the Carnegie Institute of Technology and the University of Chicago. Sh? has studied further at the University of Pittsburgh. Vas s 8 r College and Tufts College.
As president elect ot i ii e Southeastern Association I o r Children Under Six she is preparing for a term as association president in 1966-67.
RUTH LAMBIE
Black Widow Bride Didn't Hurt Feelings
HAMBURG, Germany (WNS) When widow Emmy Haeflin-ger decided to remari-y, she arrived at the church wearing a black wedding gowiKiind veil in honor of her lal Jakob Glebel, the gi did not object. This that Emmys love is he said. Perhaps one day she will do as much for me.
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with a silver and white cloth marked with wedding bells centered with an arrangement of assorted flowers. After the bridal couple cut the traditio n a 1 first slice of wedding cake. Mrs. William B. Hodges served cake and Mrs, William M. God 1 e y poured punch.
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Mi.s.s Brenda Carol Watson . . . IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Watson of Bath, route, 1 who announce her engagement to Ronald Grey Godley Jr. .son of Mrs. Louise Godley of Washington and the late Mr. Ronald Grey Godley. The wedding will take place July 3.
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MLss Betsy Bryant was hon-I ored at a bridesmaids luncheon i Wednesday given by Miss Lyn-I da Hunning and Miss Margaret i Ella Greene.
The luncheon was held In Ayden at the home of Mrs. L. W. Purser.
A pink and white color scheme f-rivas usEd" in~the^^^^^CT gladioli, daisies and feverfew.
Guests were served punch and hors doeuvres upon arrival.
The hostesses presented the honoree with a w'hite ore h 1 d corsage and gifts of china and silver in her chosen patterns.
Miss Bryant remembered her attendants with gifts.
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Roy Park Enjoys Challenges; Justly Wears Tycoon Title
By JOHN JUSnCK flcflcclor BUff Writer
Wrbsters definition of tycoon" U "a buineasman hav ins Kieat wealth or power."
That belnff true, Roy H. Park may justly be called a , tycoon.
Park, a Surry Ciounty native who now lives In Ithaca, N. Y,. was In Greenville yester. day for a board of directora mcptlna of WNCT-TV, which he owns.
Ho also owns television stations in Chatanooga and Johnson City, Tenn., a one-third Interest In the station at Wilmington and is making plans to purchase one in Richmond, Va. .
.The station in Richmond will he his last, for Federal law nohlblts ownership of more than five television stations.
Television Is only one facet of Park's far - flung holdings which Include a publish 1 n g house, and an Investment holding coi-poratlon. Also, he Is director of a gun company, president of an advertising company and an executive of several other enterprises.
Park, a 1931 N. C. State
graduate, did It the liard way. He won his first Job In public relations for the i^ate Cotton Growers Asnoolatlon by hanging afound the Raleigh post office box and collaring the man who came to pick up job aiM?Ucationa,
Why has he amaased these diverse and scattered businesses? Money?
"No. Money is not the main thing," Pailc said, "I think rather that It's the challenge, to do a thing well and. If possible, to perform a service at the same time."
In person, Park is about medium height, with a prominent forehead, thick, semi - John L. Lewis eyebrows and a strong chin.
In an hours conversation he referred to such diverse per-s(Hi8 as Terry Sanford and Duncan Hines, and such disparate places as Puerto Rico and Syracuse, N.Y.
"I believe in changing Jobs," Paik said. "There again, you have the challenge."
"I also beUeve In schedules. If Im g(^g to New York which I am, this weekend 1
TELEVISION EXECUTIVE WNCT-TV.
Roy H. Park, owner of
know when just about there."
when I
if
and
get
Park said his original ambition was to own a newspaper, but he got "side tracked" into the "dramatic medl* urn of television."
The most immediate challenge for WNCT, he says, Is the move into color television. "In a few years, I beUeve people will wonder how they ever got along without it," he nnlled.
"A man among men" la a recurrent phrase of Park's.
two
Glancing at one of the wrlstwatches twlth alarmsi, he said "Getting ahead Is mostly a matter of uUllstng you running at full capacity, or near It. Very, very few of us do. I know I dont."
During the hour, Park was Interrupted three times by long distance calls.
"1 believe In chang 1 n g Jobs," he aiUfl, "but I believe tNs television Is t^ last one."
Retirement?
"Retirement la around t h e next comer. And when I get there, X expect It will be around the comer after that."
Obituaries
Ckn^bem Mrs. Fannie Barnes Oorham of 202 Tys(m St., wife of the Ute George T. Oorham died Tuesday morning In Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief Illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday 2:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. C. R. Moseley offl-^IfttlBgv Burial wUL bo-4a 4^h-e- -
Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are ftxir daughters, Mrs. me Ree Batts Of Tar-boro. Mrs. Olivia Hlnea and Mrs. Fannie Ruth Clark of Newark, New Jersey, and hflss Magnolia Oorham of the home; two sons, George Gorham of Greenville, and Ernest Douglas Gorham of Newark, New Jersey; one sister, Mrs. Channle Atkinson of Falkland: 12 grandchildren; and 26 great grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour before the service.
Wilson
AYDEN Mrs. Dinah P. Wilson, 922 West Ave., died Tuesday momlng after a lingering illness. F\ineral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. In the Zion Chapel PWB Cli u r c h with the Rev. L. E. Edwards officiating. Interment will follow In the Aydcn Cemetery.
Mrs, Wilson was a member of the Household of Ruth, the Knights of Gideon, and the Christian Aide Lodge, all of Zion Chapel Church. She was bom in Seven Springs but had lived In Ayden for 30 years.
She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Cannon, Mrs. Dora Ragmond, and Mrs. Joe ,5elL,Scot^,. .
Rose High Grad Among Selected
Mrs. Jewil King of Kinston; one brother, David Moore, Sr. of Ayden; one aunt, Mrs. Ma^ E. Taylor (A Newark, New Jrsey; and two nelces.
The body will remain In Nor-cott and Co. Funeral Home and Chapel from 2 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the service.
Short
of WllUe Beamon Short, died Wednesday in Petersburg, Va.
Funeral eirvlces wiH be held Sunday I p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Short Cemetery, Greenville.
Cknnons
STOKES Clarence Clemon.s died Wednesday morning In Pitt Memorial Hoifljltal after a lingering Illness. Funeral eervices will be held Sunday 1:30 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church, with the Rev. John Chance officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Ann Clemons of the home; four daughters, MTs. Bet t i e Britt, Mrs. Catherine Hunt e r and Mi.ss Dorothy Clemons, all of Brooklyn, N, Y.. Clifton and tie Chance of Greenville; eight sons, Arils and Jasper Clemons of Brooklyn N.Y., Clifton and Alaska of Stokes, William Francis. Oscar Lee, John, and Clarence Clemons Jr. of Newark, New Jersey; one sister, Mrs, Bessie Brown of Newark, New Jersey; two brothers, Chester Clemons of Stokes, and Rolland Clemons of Ayden; 19 grandchildren; and 6 great grandchildren.
The body will be carried to the Church Saturday afternoon.
ab Art Expert On Fraud Count
101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD-
wnj)
A high school graduate from Greenville, Leslie H. Gamer Jr., has been chosen to attend a program in modem biology scheduled at East Carolina College next month.
Gamer will join 30 other selected students all with a years study in biology behind them and eight high school teachers from the ECC area in a six - week biology couiwe supported by the National Science Foundation through its Cooperative College - School Scie nee Program.
TURKEY
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
VFW Meeting In Winston-Salem
MILAN. Italy (AP)-A noted art expert was arrested Thursday night In connection with a ring which police say sold hundreds of paintings falsely attributed to well-known modem Italian artiste.
The expert is Cesare Bellini, 75-year-old retired professor. He is a member of the panel of art experts which advises the Milan courts In art litigations.
Investigators accused Bellini of authenticating paintings he knew were fakes.
Police also announced they had smashed a huge trade in fake modem masters with the arrest of a painter and six art dealers.
ii:20
FIFTH
5
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. AP) The North Carolina Veterans of Foreign Wars and their womens auxiliary will elect new officers In Winston-Salem Saturday.
The two groups opened their annual convention Thursday with a visit to the regional Veterans Administration office and a meeting of the state VFW Council of Administration.
FIRST SAFETY PIN
ATHENS ( A P) A large bronze safety pin, perhaps the worlds first, is on display In the archaeological museum at Iraklion, Crete, it dates back to Minoan civilization, about 4,000 years ago.
The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Friday, Jvne 11, 1f6S3
Eyewitness Tells Of VVreckage And Slaughter In Fight For Dong Xoai
. Dong Xoel ryrwUnesiier Bjt KDITOR'S NOTE: AP Pho-tog rapher Horst Faas was the first newsman to enter the raging battle of Dong Xoal Thursday afternoon with Vietnamese rMiger troops. Faas stayed In Dong Xoal all Thursday night as the casualties plied up around
him In one of the major battles of the war. This Is his account.
By HORBT FAA
AP Pbotegrupher
lioNO XOAI, South Viet Nam AP) In the ghastly wreckage of this little jungle town, the bodies of some 15f) civilians lie strewn among the military dead this morning. Many are women and children.
Much of what is left of the little community is In flames. Government troops arc still fighting desperate Hnall hand-to-hand engagements with the Viet Cong In the sprawling out-iklrth of the town.
All during the night the Vlct Cong hurled probes at the government positions in the west end of the town.
Of gome 30d government troops who landed as reinforce-
Confirm Blount Board Member
ments early Thursday morning, only three are left. These three lone Vietnamese survivors stag-gered out of the jungle early this morning.
The rest, Including three American advisers, arc gone somewhere in the hell of Dong Xoai.
Two Americans also staggered out of the jungle, both wounded In the leg, clothed In rags and chattering incoherently In shock. They had been at the special forces camp a mile from Don Xoai that was smashed In the Initial attack. Somehow they survived in the jungle.
One of them. Lt, fj g ) Frank Peterlin of Oglesby, Dl,, had been In charge of a Navy Setr, bee detaelunent doing eonitrue-tlon work at the camp.
He ran out of the jungle just as wounded Vietnamese were being loaded on an evacuation helicopter. The second man ran out shortly after. They embraced hysterically when they spotted one another,
'The other Americans In the camp had not been so lucky.
Marvin K. Blount, an attorney, businessman, and former state senator in Greenville has been confirmed by the Virginia Methodist Conference for election to the Board of Trustees at Randolph - Macon College.
Blount, a native of Bethel, has been practicing law In Greenville since 1916. A member of the North Carolina State Senate for six years, Blount served as Mayor of Greenville for two terms.
He has served as a member of the Official Board of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church for 40 years.
A past president of the Greenville Art Society and a past member of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, Blount is vice president of the State Bank and Trust Company and dli-ector and attoniey for the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville.
..Blo.uni rocelve Ws of Arts degree at Randolph-Ma-con College and his law degree at the University of North Carolina.
Rev. Moore To Preach Revival
The xact casualty toll still is not known, but the charred and mangled bodies of Mveral Americans were found In the awful debris this morntag.
Vietnamese rangers who were flown In 'Thursday afternoon fought their way Into a landing zoning to rescue wounded, exhausted government troops making a last-ditch stand around a tank and an armored personnel carrier.
The troope abandoned the vehicles. During the night government planes destroyed at least one of them, preventing the Viet Cong from using its guns against the government troops.
, Government planes during the 'night rained napalm and bombs on most of the town, leveling a small Catholic church, the former government headquarters and other enemy strong-point.
Civilian casualties were enormous. In addition to the 150 or so killed, hundreds were wounded.
The rangers found the bodies of eight government troops wUh their hands tied behind their bscks with wire. All eight sp-parently InuL ijwir^used ar tnr-
msn shields In ons of the Viet
Crfflg: ^attacks.'' .
The enemy also to<A heavy losses. At least 80 heavily armed Viet Cong bodies were found after the ranger battalion
fought Its way forward.
The Viet Cong also was understood to have bega hard hit in the jungle around Dong Xoal. where flghter-bombers and helicopter had been laying down a blanket of fire and explosiva for more than 24 hours.
Early today another airborne battalion the Vietnamese 7th was flown by helicopter Into Dong Xoal. The fighting continued, but the government troops appeared to be rapidly clearing the town of the enemy fighters.
Meanwhile, Montagnard tmountain) tribesmen and their families were pouring by the thousands into the town this morning.
Government officers feared the Influx of refugees might be the vanguard of another Viet Cong human shield" In which enemy troops would use the cl* vUlans as a buffer between themselves and government troops.
It was also suspected that Viet Cong Infiltrators wert among the tribesmen.
SALT-RISINO
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REV. H. L. MOORE
Dr. McNiel
(Continued From Page 2) ca and to visit several West African and Asian countries on her way home.
Sunday, Dr. McNiel will have charge of the evening worship service at Jarvis Memorial CHiurch In which she will tell of her experiences in the Congo and of her visit with Mrs. A. K. Jensen of Korea, one of the foreign missionaries Jarvis CHiurch sponsors. The Methodist ch u r c h financed much of the home economics work at Congo Polytechnlcal Institute, also.
Although, Dr. MeNiel will not return to Africa, her future plans are Indefinite. She will visit her native state Iowa where she received her bachelors degree from Cornell College, her masters degree from Iowa Stat University, and her doctorate from the Unlverity of Iowa.
The Rev. H. L. Moore, pub- i lie relatlcms director of Em- | manuel Col 1 e g e. Franklin'
ries of sennons in a weekend' revival at St. Paul Pentecostal ! Holiness Church. i
Educated at Emmanuel Col-1 lege and the University of Qeor- i
gia, the Rev. Moore is also a
member of the Georgia Conference of his church. He has vis- i Ited In the GreenvlUe area on previous occasions. i
Services will begin Friday' evening and continue thr o u g h located east of the Greenv 11 le Sunday evening at the church i city Ihnlts on Hwy. 264. i
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Friday, Juna 1!, 1965
Clearing House Is Sound Approach
A clearing hous among state colleges and proposal deserves serious consideration by state
universities to keep tab on duplicate applications officials. . 4- j
from those seeking college admission would be Each of the state s educational institutions is
an asset to the state's educational institutions. swamped with applications from far more students
Such a proposal haa been made by President than it can admit Each knows of course, that many
Leo Jenkins of East Carolina College, and the
3eginnin
Orderly
Of
tuuy
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
STUDY There was somethin significant, perhaps, in the fact that the highly controversial 1963 Speaker Ban law finally came before a legislative committee the other day.
Even this was not a direct confrontation. But, in effect. it marked the beginning of study In a calm, orderly and judicial manner which is the approach called for by Gov. Dan K. Moore.
The House Higher Education committee, headed by Rep. R. D. McMillan of Robeson, had before It a bill to create a special commission suggested by the governor to conduct the study and report on the wpeaker ban law and Its ef-fecta.
And it was the first time In the turbulent history of the ban that legislation deal 1 n g with It In any way had been before a committee.
CX)MMISSION The bill to et up a study commlss ion very likely will be the only legislation dealing with the Speaker Ban to iome before the current session.
This is true despite the fact that the Speaker Ban certainly has been the most talked-about and hotly discussed subject In ranks of the General Assembly during the entire aesslon, especially In the past few weeks.
It was two years ago this month that the Speaker Ban bill, House Bill *395, was whisked through both houses under suspension of the rules on the next to last day of the regular session with very little debate, a minimum of explanation and no committee
mUAM
SHIRES
consideration at all.
CRISIS Ever since that day there have been loud outcries against the Speaker Ban and the way it was enacted so hastily. There have been warnings that it would damage the structure and standing of state - supported higher education in North Carolina.
And there have been repeated demands that it be reconsidered, repealed or at least amended.
The Speaker Ban law itself quickly became a state political S.SU6 of first magnitude and has remained so.
The furor reached a crescendo last month when a crisis developed in which the executive board of the Commission on Colleges of a region a 1 accrediting board, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, decided the law had a detrimental effect upon North Carolina's colleges and university system and constituted political Interference.
Loss of accreditation because of the situation was threatened.
DECISION A decision about what to do w'as up to the governor, and he tested the poiiticaf waters in the legislature. He found the climate
was such that no weakening amendment or repeal of t h e speaker ban appeared possible at this time, and chose the alternative of a study commission.
Plans by some legLslaiors to Introduce amendments to the law during the session were dropped.
Instead, the adminlstrat i o n offered Its bill to create a nine-member study commission with five members to be appointed by the governor and two each by presiding officers of the General Assembly. And it was this bill which went before McMillans House committee and immediately drew frank, open discussion.
MEMBERS - Wh e r e a s - MooreX_awYey sho^^ full House membership almost overwhelmingly against or amendment of the speaker ban, observ'ers believed repeal or amendment would have faired well In McMillans committee.
McMillan himself is a tnis-tee of the University of North Carolina and favored a recent trustee committee rejtort urging amendment of the law.
Rep. Paul Story of McDowell, a committee member, ripped into the speaker ban itself and made clear he favors its repeal. He said the study commission idea was dodging the issue and that t h e speaker ban already has hurt the states colleges and universities beyond repair.
It has put a cloud upon them and It will take 20 years to recover what has been lost to our universities.
Republican Rep. Joe Brewer of Wilkes County also asked why the legislature didnt go ahead and repeal or amend the law. We all know how serious a question this is.
OTHERS Rep. J. Henry Hill of Catawba, who favors amendment, supported the study commission idea as a feasible, practical approach. Rep. Gordon Greenwood of Buncombe County said the governor is taking the only course possible.
Story, however, said he resented the way the speaker ban was crammed down our throats two years ago and if this Is the only solution the legislature can dream up, then go ahead and pass it. Ill not have anything to do with it. Story did not vote on the bill, which passed with only Brewer dissenting.
REPORTS There are Indications. according to Sen. Herbert Hyde of Buncombe County, that the .special study commission may aim for submitting a report In September.
If so. and if the report could recommend amendi n g the speaker ban or its repeal, it would be possible for the governor to call a special session of the legislature in October.
The matter of loss of accreditation for the states schools is not now scheduled to come before the accrediting commission before November.
There are other repo r t s that Governor Moore may attempt to persuade former Gov. Luther H. Hodges to head the special speaker ban st u d y commission. Hodges is a member of the University trustees hoard but has not been involved politically in the speaker ban controver^^ _
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
ESitered at Post Office, Oreenvllle, N. C as second class
mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routes)
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Po.st Office, Pitt County. RobersonviUe Vanceboro. Washington and Chocowlmty.
1 nree Months ................
Six Months ................
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Three Months ......
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Plus 3% N C Sales Tax AU Other Outside North Carolina
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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclaied Press Is exclusively entitled to qe (or pubU-cation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupblished herein. All rights of publications of special dlspatches here are also reserved
Week 30c Week 35c
3 7C 7.00 $13 00
400
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$14.00
of its applicants have applied to one or more other institutions as well. Without some method of checkiuK on duplicate applications, however, it is impossible to determine how many individuals are represented by the thousands of applications received each year by the institutions.
A central clearinpr hous which would check the .duplicate application.s could provide the state each year with much more accurate information on the number of individuals seeking admission to college. It would provide the institutions and the state with a much better basis than now exists for projecting its future educational needs. It could also give the state a clearer picture of the degree to which its institutions of higher learning are meeting the demands from those seeking a college education.
As the demairtl for higher education continues to grow, it is imperative that the state plan ahead to meet the needs of its young people. It is also important that the state not over-expand its educational facilities on the strength of the vast degree of duplication of college applications being received.
A clearing house that could spot duplication of applications from one year to the next could provide the state and its individual institutions with much more accurate figures on which to base future plans. And the more accurate the long range planning by the states institutions of Tiigher learn-tng. the better North Carolina will be able to meet the increasing demands for a college education.
New Facilities Need Support To Operate
Public buildings in themselves mean little to the people they are supposed to serve if there is no provision to see that the facilities are used and supported for the purpose for which they are intended.
A classic example of providing for a new facility, but not for its operation has arisen in neighboring Wayne County. On Monday citizens of that county went to the polls and approved a $5 million bond issue to construct a new hospital. In the same vote they rejected a proposal that a special county tax be levied for support of the hospitals operations once it is completed.
It would be fine, of course, if county hospitals could operate on a profitable or even a break-even basis with the revenue they received from patients. That, how'ever, is not the case.
There are few, if any, county hospitals in North Carolina that can make financial ends meet solely with revenues received from patient care. In almost every instance the hospitals operations have to be suplemented from county funds eacb year.
Having a fine hospital building to serve the needs of the people of a county is only part of the overall undertaking. If the hospital is not assured of supplemental funds with which to provide high quality medical care for the people, it cannot give the services which are expected of it.
Complexities As To Future
By HAL BOYLE
Country Airstrip Grew
DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) The jet planes raced down the runway with an ear-cracking roar. They rose gracefully, then, like angry hornets, darted toward their targets in North Viet Nam.
The sight gave a thrill to Col. William O. Ezell 44, Chattanooga, Tenn., the base commander. It always does.
H takes a paternal pride in the huge air base here which he believes now is one of the 10 busiest airports in the entire world.
Less than a year ago this wasnt much more than just a country airstrip, he recalled.
In terms of traffic, weve gone up 10-fold in the last 11 months.
We average more than 25,-000 landings and takeoffs a month, not counting our heli
copter operations. We can hardly keep track of them. ,
The base is full of ironic contrasts between the old and the new. The 10,000 - foot run. way is in the suburbs of South Viet Nams second largest city.
The base lies in a stretch of sand and dust between high green hills, laced with white mist, and the endless blue waters of the South China Sea. It is bordered by crumbl 1 n g
old French forts, a poverty-stricken, one - street village known as Dogpatch, and a cemetery studded with forgotten tombs over which lonely winds blow eerily.
On the 3.4-square-mile area of the base Ironic dramas of life and death are enacted daily.
In a five - minute period a helicopter may whir down with <iead and wounded. A G123 supply plane may bring in an ailing Montegnard soldier from an isolated mountain camp. A civilian Caravelle, staffed by pretty, blue - uniformed Viet-
Other Editors Saying Over The Long Hau
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - At one time the direction of the Johnson administration seemed clear but it is complex now and the question can fairly be asked: Where are we going?
The clear past was in the administrations heavy concentration on home problems. But suddenly, and wdth increasing intensity as time passes, the administration spread its attention to foreign affairs.
And the deeper the United States geus involved in the war in Viet Nam to take one example the more complex the future looks.
For more than a year after he succeeded the assassinated President John F. Kennedy in November 1963, Presid e n t Johnson put almost all his attention on the field where he was expert, domestic doings and dealings with Congress.
He did extremely well and under his prodding Congress made remarkable progress. If Johnson had been able to occupy him.self this well until the end of hi.s elected term.
JAMEb
MARLOW
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
AM ndvrrtlslng copy must be received at least one day before publication date.
the final judgment on his record appeared certain to lie excellent.
Fiui within a month afttT taking office on his own la.st January, Johnson plunged into the foreign field where his experience was limited and his ability never proven becau.se it was never tested.
He moved In a big way. ordering the bombing of North Viet Nam, an order still being carried out although the North Vietnamese have not visibly budged an inch.
Ironically, unless there is a quick solution in Asia where none Is in sight, the final judgment on the succe.ss or failure or wisdom of the Johnson administration may have to be made in this field lea.st familiar to it. foreign problem.s At this minute no one out-.side the administra!Ion. and perhap.s no one Inside it, can .say whetlv i tiie United Stalc.s i.^ going to get into a big land war In A .'a Adding tQ the iiiicertalnt.v if. the way in which Aaifilean
involvement is being stepped up until what looked once like a limited role for American forces now seems much less limited.
No president could be expected to telegraph his punches to an enemy with detailed public announcement beforehand of policies and intentions but there is a certain puzzle about this:
Does Johnson have thought-out plans for each step t h e United States intends to take in Viet Nam or are those steps more the product of events than of planning? ^
For instance, last Ma r c h. when Marines were sent into Viet Nam, the U.S. Defense Department said the South Vietnamese government asked for them to guard the airbase at Da Nang and gave this official explanation:
The limited mission of the Marines will be to relieve the government of South Viet Nam forces now engaged in security duty for action in the paci-fic-action programs and In offensive roles against Communist guerrillas.
That made it seem the Americans would sit tight, doing guard duty, while the Vietnamese did the fighting. There were 27,000 troops and Marines in Viet Nam in March. Gradually the number was increased until now there are 54,000.
And now the Americans role .seems a lot le.ss limited. Last Pi iday a military spokesman in Saigon said these U. S. forces had dual role: of defense and taking part in battle in support of Vietnamese for-ce.s when help is asked.
A State Department spokesman indicated the same thing Tuesday, which si'emed to be putting U.S. forces far deeper into war. And Wedne.sday a White House spoke.sman said that while the Americans are in Viet Nam to guard important bases they can be used in combat to help the Vietnamese under certain circumstances.
So gradually American involvement has Increased. There was a similar stepup In explanations when Johnson sent troops into the Dominican Republic, First, he said it was to .save American lives: then he added that It was to prevent a Communist takeov-er.
There Is another uncertainty about Johnsons future foreign {Kilicy Will he be as quick to u.se American armed force in oihei slluatlons w'hlch may arl.^e in fhe.se next four years as h*' was In Veit Nam and the Dominican Republic?
(Washington Daily News)
The state of North Carolina is today operating a boat across the Pamlico river to serve the phosphate interests and the people of the area.
A ferry contract has been awarded and it Is expect e d that within approximately seven months this new ferry will replace the present boat which is plying the waters of the river.
The fact that a ferry is in the offing is a great step forward for our part of the state. History has shown us that over the past few years many bridges have been built to replace ferries which were operating prior to the realization of such bridges.
We firmly believe that the ferry across the Pamlico river will more than justify Its existence through the months and years ahead. We also firmly believe that one day a bridge will be found to be necessary to replace this ferry, and that a bridge will come.
The present ferry opens up a new traffic artery in North Carolina and in Beaufort county.
We need another ferry in our area, and it is seriously hoped that in the not too distant future, we shall realize one between Ocracoke and the Hyde county mainland.
Ocracoke today Is far removed from the Hyde coun
ty mainland. It is more than 150 miles away if one comes through Dare county by highway and more than 200 miles away if one comes by ferry and highway through Cedar Island.
Today residents of Ocracoke cannot serve on juries in Swan Quarter without great inconvenience. They cannot tend to business on the mainland without great inconvenience and travel. In a real sense they are isolated to such an extent that their connections with their own county are so ermoved from them that they sometimes question their status and their relationship.
With the advent of the ferry across the Pamlico river and if a ferry is put into operation between Ocracoke and Hyde mainland, the entire economic picture of the area would pick up considerably. Tourism is a great business today in North Carolina, but sadly enough we cannot realize our proportion of it in this area because of transportation difficulties.
These two traveling lifelines, one of which Is already realized, would have a profound effect upon our entire area. The people of Hyde county want such a ferry very much. But let us here and now renew and redouble our efforts in this direction.
namese hostesses, land with a group of Saigon businessmen. A squadron of propeller-driven Skyralders takes off to strafe enemy Viet Cong only a few miles away or flights of jets zoom up in a three-hour mission against bridges in North Viet Nam.
We thought we had reached our capacity six mont h s ago, but now I think we can expand considerably more, said Ezell, who flew 394 combat missions in the Far East as a B29 commander in World War n.
The booming base is a bewildering maze of revetments, ammo and fuel dumps, and some 40 buildings in various satges of constniction. A shortage of building materials and skilled local labor ha.s been the colonels biggest problem.
About 3,000 of the 6,000 U.S. Air Force men still sleep in tents. The Vietnamese fliers and hundreds of their dependents also are housed on the base. The w'ives have created a flourishing Industry by doing the American airmens laundry.
The base has an excellent safety record.
Ezell, knocking three tlme.s (Continued On Page 6)
cenes J^eDort
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1965, King Features Syndicate, Bic.
Recently I wrote a column about Rajmohan Gandbi. the grandson of Indias revered liberator, which praised the young man for seeing virtue in Lyndon Johnsons military Intervention to'save Southeast Asia from Communism. In doing the column I made note of the fact that Rajmohan Gandhi was a follower of the western Moral Re-Armament movement. This, I said, posed something of a contradiction for I am quoting the column the Moral Re - Armament movement was identified in the 1930s with pacifism.
This statement has reiulted In a score of protests from members of Moral Re-Arma-
JOHN
CHAMBWLAUI
ment and in pursuing the matter to see whether the re-for a correction Is justified I have come upon something that may be an important part of the hidden history of our times. Before going into that, however, let me first make my amends.
Whether Moral Re . Armament. an Interfalth religious movement founded by Frank Buchman, was pacifistic or not. It was condemned in some quarters in the Thirties as such. To check my memory for writing the column in question, I looked up the history of Moral Re-Armament in the Encyclopedia Brltannlca. The Encyclopedia article did not mention pacifism, but it said the movement encountered criticism in the Thirties because of alleged Nazi syi)i-pathlBs. This I took to bea mean way of interpreting the pacifistic charge, so I decided to stand on the less offensive phraseology.
Now, the Encyclopedia Brltannlca could be misled by hearsay, and this column could be misled too, In passing along an ancient bit of criticism. Since Moral Re -Arnjairnent pffera some Impressive testimony that it was (Continued On Page 8)
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 11, 1925 The golf tournament for the Presidents Cup was finished yesterday afternoon after a weeks intensive play on the course of the Greenville Country Club. The Presidents Cup is a handsome silver trophy which was presented to the club last year by Mr. H. A. White, President of the club. It is played for annually.
Starting with a field of thirty . eight golfers a week was consumed in elimination. W. W. Lee and Roy Batchelor reached the finals which was won by W. W. Le after a hard fought match.
The membership of the Eighth Street Christia n Church, after the regular mid week prayer service last evening. extended a call to Dr. Alfred R. H. Phillips of Nebraska, to accept the pastorate of the church on September the first.
Miss Helen Pinner and Mar-cer E. Ty.son were quietly married yesterday morning at 8:.30 at the home of the brides father. Capt. J. G. Pinner on East Front Street.
Motorists again are to receive assistance of the Carolina Motor Club in obtaining their license plate.s, according to an announcement of J. D. Murphy. Manager of the local office of the Club yesterday.
!-arm Proaram To Be Revamoec.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The U.S. farm economy will be completely i-evamped over the long term If President Johnson has his way. And he probably will.
He aims to;
1. Reduce the huge federal expenditures for farm supports:
2. Provide more help to the small farmer and. whenever possible, encourage him to get out of the farming business;
3. Get the larger, commer-cia farmers to rely on their own abilities and. at the same time, give them a freer market in which to operate.
The key to this new direction in government farm policy Is separating the mea from the boys that is, the recognition that small farms and large commercial farms are different operations and require different programs
Several possible actions arc being mulled in Washington
One is a long-lerni land i * tlreineut plan. Thia will ap peal mainly to the small farm
er. Annual rental pajments would be used as a lure to get a million or .so .small farmers to quit farming. But the payments would be kept low enough so that large commercial farmers would not want to retire cropland at such a price for ten-year stretches. ALLO-TMENT TRANSFER.S A second proposal Is to permit the sale or lease of gov-
I MRB ROESSNER
(Timicnt acreage allotinenls. The .small. les.s cfficlnit farm cr could get cash for hi.'< a I lotinculA by .selling them to file huge ciflclt III farmei . I lie hiv farmer wuuld bencfj tiy Ix ing able to hirrca'e prodee thm of high valiR* crop,- The
small farmer, once his allotments were sold, .would become a candidate for the land retirement programs, thus gaining a second benefit.
Under the administration's new direction In farm policy, price supports undoubtedly will be reduced gradually. Also. soil conservation subsidies, cost-sharing and free technical advice will be trimmed. These programs benefit the large farmer.s most. And the John.son planners feel these are the farmers that need such help least.
The ratlonals is to use more money to qpcourage sma 1 1 farmers to quit farming. The large farmers would also get less help but, on the ot h e r hand, they would be freed of a good .(leal of the small farmer competition.
INDIRECT Sl'll*DRT
MorOver. II huge land retirement program would .keep rommodUy supplir - elos<*r to demand, thu.s supporting o|H*n iiiHi l.ei pi in liidincth
Will, giviug Ibr laHfC, rom
inerclal farmers less help, the government also would loosen regulations and restrlctl o n s on them . They would have more latitude in their operations and could take greater jdvantage of marketing conditions and changes in demand.
The dwindling political power of the shrinking farm population probably can do little to stop the administration's plans. Still, Johnson is too astute to Implement the pro
gram all at once and possibly throw the economy out of kilter. He also Is too smart a politician to lose completely large blocks of farm voters by ramming the program
though all at once.
But little by little, here and there, the changes will be made. If the reform is carried to lls logical conclusion, fariri-liig will 110 longer be a social, cultural and economic way of life in America but Just Riiotliri giant Industry like .sici'l pdroleum, power,
chrmicalf or automobile.
^ show Yourielf a Man
lUUSTRATED SUNPAY SCHOOL LESSON
Heriptur^<~I Kiagi 1-1.
Th Dalty RafUcfor, Oraanviila, N. C.-Pridy, Juna 11, 1fl*4l
y AlfiiMf i. IvttdiRr
dent
11:00 a.m, ^ Worship Servlot 6:45 pjn. - Ufellners
7:30 pan. Worship Servtoo 7:30 pjn. 2nd Tues. Worn-n't AuxUlmry 7:30 jn. Wedr - Prtyer Str* vice
Near the end of Davids reign Adonl-Jnh, hlB oldest surviving son, made a niovft for the thron*. David ordered gulonion anointed, thwarting his plans. Adonijah surrendered. . X Kinaa 1:1-40.
David charged Solomon to show himself a man, obey the Law, walk In the ways of God, and thus he would prosper. After Davids death, Solomon executes the troublemakers. I Kings 2:1-46.
After an aJlianoo with Kgypt, Solomon made great aaeriflcet to Ood at Gebeon. While there, Ood appeared to him In a dream offering, whatever he wanted for himself and Israel^ X Kings 3:1-8.
With a prayer of humlUty, Solomon asked for wisdom and an understanding heart with which to judge the people of Israel. God granted iU I Kings 8:9-28.
QOLDEN TEXT: Z Kings 3:2J.
Show Yourself a Man
SOLOMON ASCENDS THE THRONE OF ISRAEL
Che (Solett (Texi
Scripture I Kings 1-S,
BjtLIL RAMSEY
IN TODAYS LESSON w ind the reign of David drawing apldly to a close. He was more han 70 years old, rapidly bo-' onilng senile, and hi.j abdiction 'as imminent. With Uiis thought I mind, Davids eldest surviv-ig son, Adonijah, took steps to laim the throne of Israel.
A.S elde.sL son it seemed Adon-JaJi was the legitimate heir and ^13 cause was .wpporTed hy a umter of Davids court, includ-ig "Abiathar, the priest, and oab, Davids military com-lander, and others of the Kings servants."
Adonijah may have been the opular choice, but Nathan the rophet and Bathsheba, Solo-lona mother, had other ideas.
: -earning of Adonijahs plotting,
' hey sought audience with the ing to remind him of an earlier ; romise that Solomon was to I ucceed him as king. Nathan re
self a man; to keep charge of"' the Lord, walk in His ways, i'' keep His statutes, command-T mcnl.s, judgments and testimo-' ' nies, for In this way he Lsrael would prosper. 'i
Well aw'are of the endowment / , that had been his, David re- ^ membered how he had abused i.
hi.s privileges and sinned against
God. His sins, though repented of and forgiven, haunted him iM,he wfta well, able to warn
Solomon of the dangrrs besetting men who do- not walk in Gods way.s and keep His laws.
David.s charge to Solomon is equally apropos today. Our age, perhap.s a.s never before, demands that we come to grips with our opportunities: and the times we live in demand we assume our manhood" and live up to the loyal and royal within us.
Though Solomon was known as a peaceful king, early in his
reign he was forced to execute I ounted Adonijahs treachery in or banish several men who I uch. a way that David wa.s I plotted against him as they hod
: oused from his lethargy, and ! ot only vigorou.sly reaffirmed I i.s original intentiqp, but gave I xplicit orders for Solomon to
plotted against the now-dead David. Those executed for their treachery w'ere Adonijah, Joab, and Shimei. Abiathar, the priest.
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. WiUlam BtHenger, vu-tor
Mrs. Junes Lewis, plsnlst 10:00 sm. Sunday School D. J. Rasberry. upt.; H.W. WU-loughby. asst, aupt.-
11:00 sm. Morning worship services 1st. 3rd. and 5th Sundays
8:00 p.m. Mon. After 3rd Sunday C.W J*.
PENTEC08TAI. HOLENCf* WtntervHle Rev. 01s Porter. minlMr 10:00 sjn. - Sunday School Mr. Tommy Young. superinteD-dent
11:00 a.m. Worship lit A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. - M.PJ,
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Ser-vice
GOLDEN TEXT *I go the way of all the earth: he thou strong therefore, and shrew thyself a vuni; Ami keep the charge of the LORD thy God, to walk in his ways, to keep his statutes, and his comvuindments, and his judgments and his testimonies, as it is written in the hiw of Moses, that thou vutyest prosper in all that thou doest, and whithersoever thou tur nest thyself.! Kings 2:Z,5.
^'Solomon Is Made King
"I go the way of all the earth: be thou strong theroforo, an shew thyself a man; and keep the charge of the LORD thy God to walk in his ways, to keep his statutes, and his commandments, and his judgments, and his testimonies, as it is written in the law of .Moses, that thou mayest prosper in all that thou doest, and whithersover thou turnest thyself."I Kings 2:2,3.
e anointed that very day, which ould seal the matter perman-nlly.
Accordingly, Solomon, in com-any wiUi Zadok the priest, Na-lan the prophet, and Benaiah, ne of Dayid's. military com-i:uidcrs, went to Gihon, where e wa.s aiTointed with oil from 'le tabernacle and pronounced 'avid'a .successor. Thus, by roj'-1 decree and anointing, Solo-lon assumed the role of king of . srael.
A.s soon a.s Adonijah was in.- armed of Solomons anointing ! e knew hi.s plans had failed, i nd proceeded no further, In-I tead, he threw himself on Sol-I mon's mercy, pleading for his : fc. Solomon refused to slay ; im, providing he proved him-i alf a worthy man.
Solomon wa.s prabably 20 ; cars old when David named : im successor to the throne of ; mael, yet he already possessed ^ uallties which would help him armount the challenges which iced him. Even so, with father-r wi.sdom, David charged the ewly anointed king with an iin-irgettable code of behavior, ad-loni.shing hi.s .son to stand up > his challenges and prove him-
was removed from office and banished.
With these troublemakers out of the way, Solomon proceeded to form an alliance with Egypt by marrying the Pharaohs daughter, before retiring to Gib-eon to offer sacrifices to God.
It wa.s here in Gibeon that God appeared to Solomon. In a dream the young king found him.self in the pre.sence of God with the Almighty offering him whatsoever he needed for his own well-being and for the prosperity of Israel.
Solomon already had the qualities which would make him a great king, but he must have been awed by the mag^litude of his responsibility as king of the chosen people. Recognizing his own humblenes.s before God, Solomon asked only for the w'is-dom of an imderstanding heart with which to judge his people, Solomons request reveals his insecurity in his new position and his faith in a power outside him.self. He knew that unless his prayers were an.swered his reign would fail. Consequently he prayed for the one supreme gift he felt lacking -the wisdom of an understanding heart,
latfd on copyrighted outllnta produced by the Dlvlelone of Cbrlitlan Education, -(atlonal Council of Cburcbea of Cbriat in the U.S.A., and ueed by permluloo.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
County Ci lurches
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. I. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Union very Sunda:
7:30 p. m.Service sach Sun. 7:30 p. m. Tues.Prayer Ser-ice and Choir Practice 8:00 p. m.Services each Sun-lay
ASPEN GROVE F.W.B Rev. C. H. overman, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Jlifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th undays
7:30 1. m. Services 2nd and th Sundays
6:30 p. m. League each Sunny
8:00 p.m. - Quarterly meet-ig on Wedne.sday night before ecoiid Sunday In March. June, .eptcmber and Dt'ci'mber
vice
8:00 p. m. 1st Thur. Ladles Aux.
8:00 p. m. 2nd Thurs.Y.P.A 8:00 p.m. Thur Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a. m. 3rd Sat.A.F.C. and Cherubs
BF.LVOIR FWB CHURCH
The Rev. Aivln Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Bobby Teel Harris, superln-ndent.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p. * . Junior Choir Re-L* ii rssil
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. n. Wed, - Prayer Ser-
ice
8:30 p. m. Wed. - Adult !hoIr Rehearsal
7:15 p. m, Thur. Vl.sUaMou 7:30 p. in. Teenage Choir Ichearsal
HILDA GROVE F.W.B Rev. Robert L. Norvllle. pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Glenwood Wooten. superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4tb Sundays 6:00 p. m.League each Sun 7:30 p.m. Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service
7:45 p.m, Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January April. July, and October
OTTEK.S (REF.K F.W.B Rev. Charlie D Hamilton, pastor
10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.ra.Services lit A 3rd Sundays -7:30 p. n. Wed.Prayer Service
Quarter ' meeting on 3rd Saturday in Mach. June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a m. and 1:00 p. m.
CUM SW/.MP FWIl CHURCH Rt. 6. (lennllle The Rev. Au.stln Carter, pa.-or
Tommy Harrl.n. Mu.sle Director Ginger jCwIs, Organist 10 00 a. m Sunday School, nen'a League
8:00 p. ni. 2nd Tues - (lood-llil Circle
1:00 p. m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-
PARKKR.S CHAPEL F.W.B
Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor
a 111. Sunday Reliool, Mr raiil W Hnnls. .niperlntendent 11 (10 a. 111. Wor.shlp Service (:ir> p. in. I.eagne 7:30 p. ni. Worship Service
PLEASANT HILI h.W.B Rev. Charlie T Rlre Jr , paistor Mr. Otll.' Stoke, Superintendent f0:(Ml a. III Snnda.N Sidioo
II IK) a. Ill - Services 2nd A 4lh Snndaya
7:30 p. m.- Services 2nd & 4th Sundays
BLACK JACK F.W.B Rev, Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.n..League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon.Choir Practice
KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B,
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday
ROSE HHX F.W.B.
Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist Elwood (Red) Nobles, superintendent
i0:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m. League each Sunday
7:30 p.m. Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p. m. Evening vorshlp
service
7:00 p. m. Wed,Prayer Service
7:30 p. m. Wed. Choir Practice
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Choir Director. Mrs. WllUara May
^46^ ec^m, Stffldi^ Sebool
Charlie Forllnes. Supt,
Childrens Day Offering for Mis-sionjs
ILOO a.m. Morning Worahip and Communion Sermon: "The Sacred Clalma of Childhood"
Dally Vacation Bible School Commencement as, part of "Childrens Day. Programs v/111 be presented by The Nursery, Primary. Junior and Young Teens Departments with certificates given to each child. June 20 "Fathers Day July 4 Freedom and Democracy Sunday.
June 27 Installation of Official Board
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist
10:00 a.m. Bible School. Read Waters. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. C.YR.
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Millard F. Eiland, Pasto; Michael Howe. Organist-Direc-tor
Ernest Alexander. S.S. Superintendent W.H. Whlchard. T.J. Director
Mrs H. L. Briley. W. M. D. President 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m. Vesper Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, Ayden, N.C.
Rev. Gareth Birch. Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon. Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 2nd & 4th Sundays
PINEY GROVE F.W.B Farmville Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville Bruce Dudley, supply pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Curtis Worthington, Sunday School superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
WINTERVILLE F.W.B. Depot & Chapman Sts.
Rev. Harold Jones, Jastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohon. Choir Director 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues, Miss Leah McGlohon, General Director 7:50 p.m. Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service
TIMO'THY CHRISTIAN Ivt. 2, Ayden Rev. Richard E,. Engle, pastor 9:45 a.i Church Schooj 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 5:00 p.m. CYP meets 7:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C.W.F.
7:30 p.m. Mon. Choir practice
7:00 p.m. Wed. Club Scouts meets
7:00 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scoute meet
EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH
Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid - Week Prayer Service
SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Esper Putrell. Supt.
7:30 p.m. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m. Morning Services 1st., 3rd, and 5th Sundays 7:00 p.m. Evening Services 1st, and 3rd. Sundays 7:00 p.m. Prayer Services Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sunday
REEDY BRANCH F.W.B
Rev. Willis WUson. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Eugene Averett. Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service
8:15 p.m. Wed. CTholr Rehearsal
HICKORY GROVE F W.B. Rev. Hubert Burress, pastor 10:(X) a.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Copeland, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m.Worship Service
EIJVI GROVE F.W.B. A.vdcn
Hev. Noi-man W Ard. pa.stor-eh'ct >
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Mr J T Be nard superintendent 11:0(1 n.m. Wor.shlp Service 6:30 p m.longue 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Piayor Ser vice in each month Y P.A's meet '2iid Thursday
BETHANY F.W.B Wintrrville A Roundtree Rd.
Rev WayiH' We:,t. pastor 10;(K) H, i.8niulav School, Archie Nohle.1, auperliitendrnt
BALLARDS CROSSROADS RapHst Church Dannie V.'alnwright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Bobby Hodges, .superintendent Ann Sherman, pianLst.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Meeting
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervllk Chut I & Cooper Streets Rev. Richa-'d T. Davis, pastor 10:00 Ji. m. runday School (departmentalized Willard Finch, general superintendent
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 8:30 p.m. Wed. Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 p.m, W('d. Jr. 0. A. & Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed Choir Rehearsal
CHURCH OF CHRIST OAK GROVE Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor
John G. Cherry. Supt. Bible School
10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 p.m. 3un. Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Washington. N.C.
7:00 p.m. Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland
Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 a.n. Sunday School. Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.
11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Choir Practice
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
Katliryn Winchester, Organist Donna Denton. Pianist 9:45 d.m. Sunday School. Mr. Ed Harris Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship And Communion 6:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Christian Mens Fellowship.
2:30 p.m. Mon after 2nd Sun. Jean Allen Circle meets 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sunday Bertha Jackiwn Circle and the Peggy Gray Circle.
PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand. pa.stor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. James H. Whlchard. supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship 1st. 2nd. ,3rd and 4tb Sundays 8:30 p.m. BT each Suh-day
7:30 p. 1. Thur.v Choir practice
STOKER B.\!*TIST
"Rev F. Mtlnm Johnson. In-teiim pa.stor
Mr.s, P'rance W Vnnnyke. pianist
Mi.s Marvin T Bnriihlll, or-gnnl.st
1():(M) a.m Sunday School,
Ml. James Brllry. superintendent
II 00 a.m. Worship 2nd ft
41 If S; 'kIh.vs 7 .K p ill. 3id Sundays
Worship 1st ft
STOKES OIRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyer. pastor Mrs. B'bby Conglcton. organist
10:00 a.m. Sunday school, Mr. H. P Coiigirton. ".uperlnten-dent
11:00 a.m. Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. 4on. after 1st Sun. - CWF
ST.
STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddock's Croairoads
10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. Mom-Ing Prayer 11'00 a.m. 4th Sun. Morning Pra.ver
KINGDOM H\I I OF JEHO\ Alr.S \VIT\ESSES Ealklnnd Highway
7;30 pin Frl. Ministry Sriinol Worship 8 .30 pm. Fri. Service
3 (H) p ill Sun. Watchtower Study
ST. I'AUI. I'ENTKCOMAI. Wiitlifngion Highway
Rev Sam L Wli.chard, pa.stor 10 (to a m ftiinday School. Mr. J. T. Williams, auperlnten-
HOPEWELL PENTECCMTAL HOLINESS Black Jack ft New Beni Higliway Rev, Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 sjn. Sunday School. Frank R. Moore, Supertnten-dent
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7;00 p.m Lifelines 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Servlca 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thur -* Womans Auxiliary
GHINDLE CHEEK CHURCH or GOD Rev. ^wame,^ laul. pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Mr, J.B. Rogers. Supt 11:00 SJ.1. Worship Service vice
7:30 p.m. Bvangetlstle 0^ 7:90 p.m. Wed. - YPE Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warres. president.
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL
HOUNESS Rev. Rcy 0. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, auper-Intendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p. m. Youth Society 7:30 p. m. Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL P.W BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B.
Rev. R. L. Moore. Pastor Miss Sarah Bailey. C.C. Dlreo> tor
10:00 .m. Sunday 8cbo<rf. Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday
6:30 pji. Crusader's for Christ
7:30 pjn. 1st. ft 3rd Evan. Service
7:30 pJn. Wed. Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. lit Frl. - Lftdlee Aux.
GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor
10:00 Ejn. Sunday School. Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent ^
11:00 ajn. 2nd ft 4th Sun Worship 7:^ p,m. 3rd ft 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues,Prayer Ser vice
PENTECOSTAL H0I.INES8 Bethel
Rev. HUdred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Llfellner. Program 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangellet Service
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
I MACEDONIA METHODIST
I Rev, Lewis P. Ipock, pastor I 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. : Brooks Haddock. JHgterintimdent , 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. -r-Worsblp *:30 pjn. 1st ft 2nd Sun. i Worship i 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shermerdfaie Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, W. L. anith Jr., superintendent 11:00 ajn. Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p..'' Wed, Prayer Service
PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent : 11:00 ajn. 1st ft 5th Sum -
! worship
I 7:30 p.m, 4th Sun.Worship
Rt. 1. PsttaUla, N.C.
Rev. Ola Porbea. iltalmf 10:00 sjn. ~ Biaday leW, Mr. Jimmy Oatat, iupartrteiiS ent
Church Senieea evtry Sundtf
POUNTAIN PRXSBTnnltAM 10:00 sjn. Sunday Mtmlt Mr. John Ruel DUda. Supt.
11:00 sjn. Bervksaa SiMl and 3rd Sundays 6:30 pjn. eaob BundajH-Toutli 7:30 pjn. - Bervlets lei ft Ird Sundays 7:80 p.m. 2nd ft 4Ui Ttlea. -Prayer Service 7:00 pjn. Wed. Junior Ctkoir
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (NX. 43 Acres* from CUooft Scbeol)
Rev. Charlea M. Voyles. paft tor
9:30 Ejn.flkmday School 10:16 a.m.Worship Sendoa 11:00 a.m. Services 2nd and, 4th Sundays 8:00 pjD. 1st Mon. Women ot the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diioonata 8:00 p.m. 4tb Moo.leseloii 4tb Tuee. Men of tftn church
8:00 pjn. 4Ui Thurs. 6fen d the church A nursery la provided
Rehearsal
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvlBe
Rev. Norman Butte, pastor 10:00 -.m. Sunday School, Mr. Russell Wells, Supt,
11:00 a.m. Worship Servkc 7:00 p.m. Llfellners 7:30 pm, Evening Worship 7:33 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues. Womans Auxilli-ry 10:00 a.m Sunday School. Mr. Sellars Dickerson, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton
10:00 a n. Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
7:00 pjTi. Wed. Prayer Service
SALFM METHODIST Simpson ! John R. Blue, pastor
10:00 a. I. Sunday School,
1 Mr. H. L. Fomes Jr., superintendent s
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st. 3rd ft 5th Sun. MYF, Miss Carolyn Sumrell, pres.
7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun. Official Board, Glenn Hardee, cfamn.
8:00 pjn. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of WB.CJS., Mrs. Karl , Hardee, pres.
8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden
North East College Street Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tue. Prayer Service
GRIFTON CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. M. J. White, Pastor 10:00 Sunday school li:00 Morning Worship 6:45 Yottng Peoples Endeavor 7:30 Evening Worship 7:30 Tues. Prayer Service L.W.W.B. will meet the 22nd of each month at the church
GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. W' Wegwart. pastor
9:45 a.m. ' Church School Gft.ses (for all ages)
10:45 a.m. Nursery-Kinder garten Extension Service 11:00 a-n. Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. - Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon, - W S.CS. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 p.m. Circle Meetings (2nd Mondays)
9:45 u.m. Wed. - Bible Study and Prayei Group 3:30 pnr. Wed - Brownie Troop Meeting 3:30 p m Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed. Men's Club Supper (4th Wed.)
o;30 p ni. Thui s, - Primary and Junior Kehearsals 4 (n p.m. Thurs. "Ood and
Country" Ho.v Scout class 7:30 p.m Thurs. Adult CTiolr Rehearsal
(TIUK(H OF GOD North Green Street. Fnrnivllle
L. L. Christens pastor
7:4.5 p.m. Frl Worship
Kabbath, .'ervire 1 :.'iO Hlbl* Suidv
2;4 njii.. Woi lilp Si rvlc*
BALLARDS PRXSBTTERIAN
Rev. Edwin B. Costea. pMlor 10:00 a.m. Sunday 8oho(d, Norman R. Wooten, auportnlindp*
ent
7:30 p.m. Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays
CHURCH J. Donald Glover, ndnliUr 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. Denver L. Saiser, superintendent
11:00 a.m. hfomlsf worahlpb nursery provided FlrM Wednesday 8:00 pJBv- Women of the church Second Sunday 7:10 P.in. Officera meet. L. E. Thomaf clok of aeasion.
STOKES METHODIST Rev, L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futren, superintendent
11:00 a.*... Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays
BOLLYWOOD PRESBTTERIAN (N.C. 43. S ml. so. City Untts) Rev. Charles M. Voyles, ptft>
tor
10:15 a.m. Sunday School, Charles Stokea, supi.
11:15 a.m. Wonhlp MOft Sun.
7:00 pjn. Senior SI Mear* ship
8:00 pjn. Mon. Orelae (M Monday)
8:00 pjn. Mon. Womea M the church (4th Monday)
7:30 pin. TUes. Choir Prift-tlce
7:30 p.m. Wed. Blbla Stody and Prayer Meeting i 7:30 pjn. 1st Thun.Deacons 7:30 p.m. Prl. Pioneer Pal-I lowsbip
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Youns I Adult Supper
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactohi* Highway
Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, pastor
Jessie Simpkins, superintendent
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth service 7:^ p.m. Evangelistic Se^ vices
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting
Commnoity Baptist Church Ayden
"i:oo a m. Bible School 11:00 a.m, Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Rev. Robert A, Joyner, pastor 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer service
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Norvllle, Superintendent 11:00 a.ra. 1st ft 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services
8:00 pjn. Wed. Choir Rehearsal
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 43 between Greenville ft Vancebere Rev. Charles Andersen, putar 10:00 a.T . Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 pjn. Wed. Pnyer meeting
STAYED IN KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)TTie Kentucky PuU-Gate (a copyrighted name), that allows a person to open and cloeo a farm gate without leaving an auto, was Invented in 1896 by J. R. Clark and still la made only In Lexington.
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
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Rev, K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m (Thurch School. Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent
11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 8:00 p. m. M.Y.F., Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 9 SO a.m. W 1. - WSCS Prayer Service 7:30 p.m Wed. Prayer Service
8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir
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Methodists Urgbd Back Integration
LAKE JUNALASKA. N. O. (AP) Western North Carolina MeUxxllsts were requested today to support Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and his Integra-tionlst Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
The request was part of a report prepared for the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference by its Board of Christian Social Concerns. The conference will vote on whether to accept the report.
In the ilight of Methodist approval of orderly demonstrations to arouse the Christian consciences of people," the report said, the board encourages ministers to publicise the financial needs of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer
ence . . . and receive and fw-ward any voluntary funds given for this type of Christian Witnesses.
The board said, "We recognize that differences of opinion exist regarding the right (tf persons to demonstrate in orderly fashion to awaken the public conscience.
table and desirable changes In society may be accomplished as quickly and as harmmiiously as it possible."
In other business today, the conference's Commission aa World Service and Finance recommended a budget of 12,930,-000 for 1965-66.
Of the total, $407,000 would go directly to these Methodist colleges: Brevard College, Greensboro college. High Point College, Pfel'fer College and Duke Divinity School.
Thursday night, the 1,200 delegates heard an address by Dr.
of Nashville,
-
Local DelegateslTheory Popular,
To Boys Stale Action Is Not
Are Chosen
Kermlt Long
Tenn., general secretary of the , wnr^t
However," it added, "we af- i national Methodist Board
RecDepartment To Hold Clinics
The Greenville Recreation Department will hold clinics this summer in basketball, baseball, football, and track and field vents.
These clinics will be for all boys, ages through high school, with each subject being taught as long as desired by the boys taking part in same. All clinics will be held at Elm Street Park from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 each afternoon.
Registration for these clinics Is being held at Elm Street Park today from 2:00 to 5:00.
Tentative Schedule
June 14 through June 25-basketball
June 28 through July 9baseball
July 12 through July 23football
July 26 through Aug 6track and field events
firm the positim of our church regarding the validity of ordei^ ly demonstration and support the Council of Bishops in deploring the use of violence in the solution of any problem."
The report said, "Persons and institutions which distort truth, and in other ways create unrest, confusion, and hatred work against both the pioneering and healing role of th^ church.
"They should be resisted In every way in order that inevi-
Evangelism.
Dr. Long said Methodists have "not done what we ought to have done in the field of race relations. "Difficult days demand daring dlclples, he kdd-ed.
Joe Cox Jr. and Luther Craig (Nlcki Roberts have been chosen as delegates to the 1965 sea-vsion of the American Legion Boys* State of North Carolina.
The .session will officially begin with the Orientation session at 7 p.m. on Sunday, June 20, College In Winston-Salem.
Cox is the son of Mr. and
to tal^ the bill on June S, "This was a good bill, say* Kirby in retrospect. "It was one that could htve been lived
with." He attributes the kill to the fsct that the committee sub-stitute was too sweeping and, perhapll. went too far. _
Miss Crawford Received Degree
Jean Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LfConard Crawford, of Greenville, N. C., received the , Bachelor of Arts degree from Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Georgia, June 7.
Jean majored in Sociology and has been a member of Christian Association and Representative Council. She has also been a House President.
Boyle
(Continued Prom Page 4)
on wood, said:
"This field never has been hit by the enemy not as of today, anyway.
. S. Marines who surround the base intend to keep that record Intact.
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Chamberlain...
(Continued From Page 4)
never paclflstic. I am glad to apologize for giving renewed currency to what it resents as an old canard.
And now to the Interesting matter. The late Peter Howard,
Buchmah as the world leader of Moral Re-Armament, was a friend and confidant of President Diem of South Vietnam. Apparently Diem, like Mahatma Gandhis grandson, had become converted to Moral Re-Armament ideas of an interfaith crusade to save the world from all varieties of materialism, Communism included. Said Peter How'ard in a speech at the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco, reported In the Moral Re -Armament magtudne Dai-e: "Diem wished to use films,
. literature and travelling teams of ideologically trained men . . .to saturate Vietnam with Moral Re-Armament ideas." But, so Howard recalled for his San Francisco listeners. Diem "was overruled by certain people In the United States State Department.
Diem was evidently regarded as a dreamer in addition to being stiff-necked. But whether the ideas of Moral Re-Armament have any validity for a southeast Asian country or not, it remains true that Diem, as Peter Howard put it at San Francisco, was "the only person so far who had the strength, the stubbornness, the will, to enforce stability on a cotmtry which- is so terribly hard to govern.
In reciilling the events that led to the murder of Diem, Peter Howard made this unequivocal statement: "To the credit of President Johnson who is a man. whatever vie#s you take of politics, with guts and foresight he did his very best, as Vice President of this country, to stop the policy then being pursued by some elements in the State Department to get rid of Diem. He predicted the chaos and disintegration that might follow the annihilation of Vietnams lost leader.
Where Peter Howard got this information about Lyndon Johnsons hidden history as Vice President I do nst know. Howard died recently in Peru, and he cannot be summoned to amplify his testimony. However, It checks with what Is known about Lyndon Johnsons reactions to the Bay of Pigs and to the (?uban missile crises, in both of which his counsel was to use enough force to win a victory that would stick.
LBJs present is apparently a continuation of his past and for that the "liberals will not forgive him.
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Coirnnencement At Bible School
The Wintervllle Christian Church will have Its Vacation Bible School Commencement program with the presentation of certificates Sunday morning at 11:00.
The Rev. Howard James, pastor of the church, will present the sermon "The Sacred Claims of Childhood. Also on the program Miss Susan Mary,
who will sing "How Great Thou Art. and children from each department who will give short skits and sing.
JOE COX JR
Mrs. J. B. Cox of Evergreen Drive. He is a member of the liachirrVOT tht vacation Bl- National Honor Society, a marble School, which was heldahal, SQA representative
follow- J^ember of the Greenlights
June 7-11, include ingr Nursery Mrs. Carl Worthington. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, Mrs. Lester Branch, and Miss Clair Grubbs; Primary Mrs. William May and Mrs. Alton Worthington; JuniorsMrs. Norman Worthington and Miss Eileen May; and Young Teens Tommy Oglesby, Fenner Allen III. and Mrs. Fenner Allen Jr.
In charge of refreshments were Mrs. Clifton Worthington and Mrs. Norman Worthington, chairmen, with Mrs. Laurie Ellis, Lloyd Worthington, Mrs. Jamie Keeter, Miss Faye Gaskins. Mrs. Wayland Himsucker, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Branch as assistants.
Siamese Twins Now Separated
TURIN, Italy (AP)Two 6-year-old Siemese twin sisters stood alone separately for the first time Thursday, one month after they were separated in a five-hour operation.
Doctors helped Gluseppina and Santlna Poglia from their hospital beds and took them to an armchair where their mother sat. They stood for 20 minutes. then plunged into the arms of their mother, sobbing with joy.
"We can now definitely say that Giuseppina and Santina will grow up as two perfectly normal girls, said Dr. Luigi S 0 1 e r i 0, who performed operation.
The children had been joined at the base of the spine.
staff.
Roberts, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Roberts, is a Rose High marshal, member of the band,
By JOAN TAYLOR MUNGER
Second of Two (In n series)
RALEIGK "Highway safety as a theory and abstraction Is highly honored." says Sen. Russell Kirby of Wilson.
Kirby continues, somew hat bitterly: "But when it comes time to be specific, to imple-legislation, all of a sudden highway safety becomes very unpopular. It becomes an abomination In the eyes of some legislators who never for g e t they have to get elected by the voters these laws would restrict.
Kirby well knows whereof he speaks as vice - chairman of the Senate Highway Safety Committee, he authored one bill which was one of the two highway safety measures battered from committee to floor repeatedly before finally meet 1 n g death.
"To declare It unlawful to operate a motor vehicle while under the influence of any drug, was the title of the bill which Kirby and Sen. William Wood of Forsyth presented on April 7, to close a loophole in present law which makes it Illegal to drive under Influence of narcotics but mentions nothing about the multitude of substitute narcotic drugs now on the l'kt:" .................................
In Committee, Kirby had no opposition. In fact he had to squelsh moves to strengthen the bill. It was reported out favorably on April 14. and put on the April 16 calendar. When that day came, Kirby himself moved for postpoaement to muster further support. On April 19, Kirby surveyed the landscape and decided he was in trouble. He maneuvered the bill into another
administered by a phytlnlan. 1 he bill aa amended pas s e d second reading on May 12. but third reading was then postponed until May 17. When that day came, Kirby chose to postpone again until two days later, to work some more for the bill.
A floor amendment on May
19. itemised the bill a complete liet of drugs concerned, a list which Kirby had obtained from the. State Bureau of Investigation. With this list attached, the bill passed third reading in the Senate.
Received in the House May
20, the bill was sent to the House Highway Safety committee, which requested Kirby to appear to speak on the bill. The bill was then eventually referred to a subcommittee, but not before the full committee took out the very first amendment that exempting doctor - administered drugs. The subcommittee then came forth June 2 with a committee substitute which took out all defining provisions of the bill, including the entire list of SBI - recomme n d e d drugs, and substituted Instead the words "non-narcotic drugs."
Though the committee substitute was adopted on the floor, the bill itself was finally killed by a motion received favorably.
The Buccaneer Club
2 Milts South of Griffon On U.S. 11
wrestling and football team.
Both have lettered in track commltteV.'* Judiclw^^^^
It was amended to exempt prescription drugs and those drugs administered by a physician.
This would leave a large number of narcotic - like drugs for which no prescription is required, and would also have left the state the right to challenge a statement that his drug was
NICK ROBERTS
and are rising seniors.
Boys State is sponsored by the American Legion to give the boys of North Carolina a knowledge of the fundamental principles of American government. This is accomplished through the actual practice and control of city, county and state offices, elective and appointive for the entire period of Boys State.
Shriners Begin Weekend Meet
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) North Carolina Shriners today began a weekend meeting with a golf tournament at the Lake Arrowhead Golf Course at Me-bane.
Some 2,000 Shriners are expected in Burlington Saturday for the Spring Ceremonial of the Oasis Temple. About 100 Masons will be initiated as Shriners Saturday afternoon.
The Shriners will hold a parade down Burlingtons Main St. Saturday morning. A dance Saturday night will end the convention.
3 DAYS ONLY!
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talking
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For Choice Selection!
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FREE
Beautiful
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With The Purchase Of A Hartz Mountain Bird Food Kit
Kit Contains:
Seed, treat, cuttle-bone, seed bell, treat cup, and instruction booklet.
SELLS FOR 98c
To help walking on snow, the Ruffled Crouse grows hair fringes on its toes.
By 1975, me United States is expected to be producing goods and services worth a trillion dol- lars annually.
J.W DANT
100 PROOF
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
IteVe exploding the myth that Chryslers are too expensive
Thats one reason
sales are up 89%* this year.
$^35
4/5 QT.
$
2
75
PINT
The Dsnt DlsUUery Company, Louiavillc, Kentucky
Perhaps youre one of those people who still believe Chryslers are very expensive * automobiles. We don't blame you. They do look that way.
But if youll take the time to stop in at any of the Chrysler showrooms listed below, youll find that seven of our Chrysler models (including the one shown) fife priced only a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. And that doesnt include our generous spring trade-in allowances.
No wonder were enjoying the most successful year in Chrysler history.
Make the smart move up to Chrysler. Its easy.
*Prcntagt incraat* for Jan., Fab., and March, 1965, at comparad to tha ama period last year.
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC., 1600 N. GREENE ST.
Greenville, N. C.
Motor Dealer License No. 1144
Phone PL 8-2181
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1965Fuquay Hands Legion Second Straight Loss
Carolina Dairy, State Bank Get Teener Wins
Carolina Dairy ripped defending Teen-er League champion Pepsl-Cola, 11-0, last night, while Btate Bank waa taking a 5-1 decision over Planters Bank.
The victory boosted State Bank into first place In the loop, with a 2-0 record, a half game ahead of College View and Carolina Dairy, both 1-0.
bled to bring the other three Puryeiar
ryit.
r, p ........... 3
around. Hahn took third on.,.a, Bryaiit, lb ........... 3
ground out, and scored on a Singleton, If . 2
passed ball. rOurganas, c .......... 2
In the .second game, State Hodges, rf .......... 2
Bank moved into the lead in thel Totals ...... 24
first inning. Russell Cayton Pep.si-Cola . 000 000 0
walked and Olenn Warren tri-iCaro. Dairy 051 005 x11 pled to score him. Warren theni Second Game
[scored on a single by Ralph i planters Bank
Moose Defeat Pepsi By 3-2
Walks Bring Return Here
Downfall,
Saturday
Walks played a big role in Vincent, Another crossed in the Branch, 2b .......... 4
the opening contest. In thel^f^^ Henry Wainwrignt sin- gpcight, ci ........... 3
second Inning, Carolina Dairy i* errur and p 3^ 3
truck for five runs. Bobby Pur- Joyner.s single, a^ith, i. 3
year led off with a walk, then
0 0
0. 1
0 Q
stole second. Gary Bryant and Gary Singleton each walked to load the sacks. Alton Our^nus then walked to score puryear; and Randy Hodges also drew a free pass, scoring Bryant. Singleton scored on an error, and Gurganus came in on a passed ball, Hodges later scored on a long fly.
In the second inning, Carolina airy added another run.
Puryear reached on an error, and gained second on a passed ball. He moved to third on a ground out, and scored on an Game
Pepsi-Cola AB
In the sixth, the final five ^i^hols If .. 1
run.s were added. With one out, Qjark 2b ........... 2
Hodge.s singled, and Bruce Jack-1 p 3P....... 3
son and Randy Briley were both Harrington, c, p ". '. '. : '. 3
Issued free trips to load the sacks. Lee Galt singled to score Hodges, and David Hahn dou-
The third saw the fourth run Moye, 3b, p .......... 2
score. Cayton reached on an Hatton, iV 3
error, advanced on a ground Rivers,' lb . 3
out, and scored on an error. _j^utares, a& . . 3
r The final run came in the vicars rf ...... . 2
fifth. Johnny Speight walked, singleton, rt ...... .. 1
and Cayton and Warren follow- Totals .......... 21
ed the .same way. A final walk state Bank..........
The Mooac handed Pepsi-Cola their third straight defeat in Tar | record to 3-4, while Heel League play yesterday, to 4-3.
3-2. It was the second straight MOOSE win for the Moose. J. Jone, rf
Pepsl-Cola took the opening. Paschel, ph lead in the first inning. Trent Sawyer, rt Whitehurst led off with a sin- Allen, cf
gle and moved to second on a paased ball. Mitchell Cobb then doubled to score him.
But in the top of the fourth.
the Moose strttok^ Iw of their runs. Tommy Boone Smith, 2b was hit by a pitch, and Van 8. Jones, lb, p Watters singled, Boone gained TOTALS third on an error on the play PEPSI-COLA and scored on a pas.sed ball. Paul Collie, .ss Smith reached on a fielder'.s Edwards, lb
Steelman, If Dmu), 3b Hatton, p, lb Boone ss
AB
1
1
0
3
3
2
3
2
3
2
0
20
FUQUAY Greenville its second straight The victory boosted the Moose American Legion loss last night Pepsi fell as Fuquay took a 2-1 victory over Greenville.
Greenville moved into an early 1 lead, getting one across In the first, but Fuquay scored once in the second, and got the clincher in the seventh. It was 0|the second straight 2-1 loss for 01 Greenville.
The lone Greenville run came.
when with one out. Grant Jar-
Little
2jman singled and Monte 0 tripled to score Jarman. 0
Walks caused. kins walked, and was followed by M. Smith and R. Horton also on free passes to load the sacks. Walker then singled to bring Atkins in with the leading run.
Monte Little was tagged for the loss, going all the way. Little walked eight arid struck out 14. Winning pitcher Walker walked three and struck out 15.
The Legion, now 1-2, returns here Saturday for a double-header with Sanford, set for 6:30 pjn. at Guy Smith Stadium.
Greenville
Mills, 3b ......... 3 0
House, lb ....... 2 0
Stuart, lb ........ 1 0
Totals ...... 26 2
Greenville 100 000 0001 Fuquay ... 010 000 lOx
0
0
0
4
3
2 4
to Ronnie Leggett forced in thejjQyjjgj. g, ........... 3
fifth run. speigh, cf 2
4choice which nailed Wattors, Whitehurst, If land Seth Jones then walked andlM. Cobb, cf
Cayton, c ........... 1
Warren, rf .......... 2
Planters picked up it.s only run in the sixth. Jimmy Smith reached on an error, and gain-1 3
ed second on another. Jimmy' Lt.ggett,' 2b ......2
Hatton liien singled to score pojey, p, ib !!!!.!! 3
Smith, IWalnwrlght, 3b ..... 3
COMPLETE CAR
SERVICE
AT
HOLT'S
CITIES
SERVICE
1525 Evans St.
PL 8-1317
See
Earl Ormonds or
John Holt
Roberts, 3b, rf ....... 3
Jones, ss............. 3
Williams, lb, p, c ... 3
Heath, cf ............ 2
Carrawan, lb ........ 1
Cayton, rf, p, cf ..... 3
Totals ......... 24
Carolina Dairy
Jackson, cf .......... 2
Briley, 2b ............ 3
Galt, 3b ............. 3
Hahn, s.s ............. 4
II
0 1 1 0 0 1
Allen, lb, p ........ 3 0 0
Totals ........ 22 5 4
QI Planters Bank 000 001 01 4 3 01 State Bank .211 010 x5 4 4
0!
ii 0!
0 0 0 0 1
1 Ron Sawyer was hit by a pitch 0 to load the sack.s. Two passed balls then allowed Smith and Jones to score.
Pepsl-Cola picked up its second run in the bottom of the fourth when Jimmy Sugg singled, stole .second, moved to third on Wayne Eubanks single, then stole home.
S. Cobb, 2b, p Sugg, p, 3b Cannon, 3b, 2b Scales, 2b Clifton, 2b Eubanks, c Allen, rf TOTALS Moo.se Pepsi-Cola
2
_ 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 3 2
25
000 3003 3 100 1002 8
. In the third Greenville had another chance to score, but couldnt push a run acrosa after
I putting men on second and........ ..........
-Again -4' -a- Hardlae? -aa-rry A-
man reached third, but died Braxton, cf there.
^ I Fuquay scored in the second ^to tie it up. R. Horton walked 0 with one away and B. Walker doubled to score him. Tiien in the seventh Fuquay pushed across the winning run. J. At-
SERVICE-TOONS
Fuquay
State Bank . 211 010 x5 4 4 '^^ ^ ^ I I
Lon^inerican Rolls
Is Worried' Over Jaycees, 13-3
STOP SHIMMY and SHAKE with
(Kr,HPEn
WHEEl MUNIEie
PORTHCAWL, Wales CAP) Bill Hyndman of Philadelphia carried Uncle Sams banner into the quarter-finals of the British Amateur Golf Championship today but even at 49 he said it was not his legs he was worried about.
Its Mikes legs, said Hyndman. If they give out were lost. Otherw^ I am very confident?
The sole survivor of 34 Americans originally entered In the 1965 title play was talking about his 65-year-old caddie, Mike McCormack, who is just about the last of a dying breed.
Said Mike: Mr. Hyndman can worry about his own legs. Ill take care of mine.
Throughout his sub-par march through the ranks of the
amateur competition here Hyndman has been paying considerable heed to old Mike, who knows the golf courses of Britain like the back of hte hand. And It has paid off.
Chicago White Sox catchers were chargd with 35 pass e d balls last .season.
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Ask Me About
The Optimist rolled to a 13-3on an error, victory over the winless Jaycees
play.
Things got started In the first inning when Tommie Diu'ham .slapped a solo homer. TTien in the second, three more runs scored. Jerry White reached on a single and gained second on an error. Robert Carraway walked to load the sacks, Mike Vinson then doubled to score White and Carraway, but Ward was cut down at the plate. Vinson then scored on Bill Lees single.
In the fourth, seven runs came acro.ss. Vinson reached on a single and Lee followed on an error, Cox reached to load the sacks, and Durham singled to score Vinson. Rob Whitley then singled to score Lee and White singled to bring in Cox. Passed balls then brought in Durham, Whitley, and Carraway reached on a walk. Ward then doubled to score White and Carraway,
The final two scored in the fifth. Durham reached on an error, and moved to third on two passed balls. White singled to score him and moved to third on two passed balls, and scored
1 The Jaycees
picked
up
all|
1 three runs in the fifth
inning.
Jim Heidenrich walked and Jeff
Barwick doubled to score him.
Ervin Boyd Uien homered
to
make the final
two runs.
Jaycees
AB
R
H
Jo. Barwick, 2b
2
0
0
Heidenrich, rf
2
1
0
Je. Barwick, cf
3
1
2|
Miller, cf
0
0
0
Boyd, 3b
3
1
2
Stanfield, p
3
0
Oi
Albea, c, ss
2
0
o'
Hite, lb
3
0
21
Allen. If
3
0
0!
Brown, s.s, c
3
0
O
Totals
24
3
6
Optimists Lee, 2b
4
1
2
Cox, p
4
1
0
Durham, s.*5
4
3
2
Whitley, rf
3
1
2
Dayson, rf
1
0
0
White, c
4
3
4
Caraway, lb
1
2
0
Howell, cf
4
0
0
Vinson, cf
0
0
0
Ward, 3b
1
0
1
Vinson, If
3
2
2
Totals
29
13
13
Jaycees
000 030 3
6 5
Optimists
130 72x-
-13 13 2
Carolina Tel Garris-Evans Get Victories
Carolina Telephone defeated Union Carbide, 17-3, and Garris-
trial Softball League.
In the opener, Carolina Telephone picked up six runs in the first Inning, then added three in the second, two in the third, three in the fourth and three more in the fifth.
Union Carbide scored all 0 three of its runs in the ith Inning. Heath led Union Carbide with two hits, while Batten, Peaden and Howell each had three for Carolina Telephone. In the second game, Pleld-
the first inning, but Garris-Evans grabbed the lead right back with four in the bottom of the first. Garris-Evans added four more in the third, and three In the fourth. The final run crossed in the fifth.
Fieldcrest then rallied for seven in the sixth, but it w-asnt enough.
Outland paced Fieldcrest with three hits, while Dash and Jackson each had two. Jenkins had four, and Adams three for Garris-Evans.
Walker, p
AB R H RBI
3
0
0
0
3
1
1
0
4
0
1
1
4
0
0
0
,-4,- -
J-
8
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
28
1
3
1
2
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
3
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
4
0
3
2
4
0
1
0
PAYDAY DEPENDS ON YOU AT WORK
Four majer threats te yoar
ability te eaim an income: DISABIUTT, UNEMPLOYMENT, OLD AGE and DEATH. Financial protection against all four Is yoort with OccidentnFs new ^ps PERFECT PROTECTION.
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105 E. SECOND STREET
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American Oaks Run Saturday
By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer
The richest purses on the American turf Saturday will be for 3-year-olds with distaff members of the division appearing in the wealthiest of them all the $100,000-added Coaching Club American Oaks at Aque
duct.
Male members of the division,
I riddled by injuries to top performers, get three chances at rich prizes. They are the one mile of the $50,000-added Swaps I at Arlington Park, the 1 1-16 , miles of the $50,000-added Michigan Derby at Hazel Park an
$30,000-added Argonaut over 1 11-16 miles at Hollywood Park.
The IV4 mUes of the Coaching dub American Oaks is the finale of New Yorks Triple
Crown for 3-year-old fillies. It is expected to attract a field of 10, including the winners of the first two legs Ground Control I (Acorn) and Cordially (Mother Goose). Cordially has been made a supplementary entry by owner Howell E. Jackson at the cost of $10,000. With 10 starters the race will be worth $84,175 to
the winner.
Other likely starters include such contenders for the divisional title as Marshua, What A Treat, Up Oars and TerenUa,
Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GLASGOW, Scotland Ron Jones, Chicago, knocked out jEtokie Brown, Scotland, 2, bantamweights.
LOS ANGELES-Davey Patterson, 136, Las Vegas, Nev., outpointed Sergio Gomez, 137V, Mexico City, 10.
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It is easy to wait but If youll takr a good look at an old plc-iuro then youll know you have
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Results guaranteed by the Ebb organization. We dont ask >ou to take our word. You wUl be given a written guarantee from the beginning to end on a pro-rated basis,
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8FE: STAFF DIRECTOR W. J. AUen
AT: Cherry Hotel, Wilson, N. C.
WHEN: Saturday. June IS and Sunday, June 14 OR CAI.L Mr. ANen at 237-0275 For An Appointment Between 1:00 And 8:30 P.M. on Saturday and 10 AJVI. and X P.M. on uwday.
DELICIOUS FOOD
Pleasant Atmosphera STARLITE Banquet Room
Carolina Grill
Comer Of 8th. k Dicktnaan
by Jim buHuu
What's your EXCUSE Jim . . . FOR NOT haring my car READY?
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MAYBE HE NEEDS A WOMAN TO BUY HIS SHOES - - AGAIN!
Your husband started out with a woman buying his shoes for him. And putting them on, and tying the laces. Chances are his feet havent looked as good since then!
Why do grown men shamble around wearing disreputable shoes, shaming their wives with their clodhoppers at parties? Never mind whyread what some action-minded wives have done about it!
Last Christmas, they boughj- Nettleton Gift Certificates for their liusbands. What happened? How did the critters take to civilization?
The new Nettleton wearers found that wearing shoes can be fun after all. Thats naturalNettletons handcrafting tradition produces the most comfortable as well as the smartest looking shoes. And Nettleton quality Inspires respect in the wearer. He steers them around puddles, buys them new laces when they need them, opens doors for them and .,. quite literally ... takes a shine to them. Give him a pair of Nettietons and he'll do the same for you.
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Pirates Continue Hot NL Streak
By HAL BOCK Associated Presi Sports Writer
Now. if the Pirates only had the Mets number the way Juan Marichal does. ..
Pittsburgh is the hottest team In the major leagues with 18 victories in the last 20 games after a 4-2 victory over Houston Thursday night. Marichal. meanwhile, ccmtlnued feeding New York his personal steady diet of blanks as San Francisco downed the Mets 3-0.
The Pirates victory stretched their latest winning streak to six games while the Mets loss was their sixth in a row. The last time New York won, Pittsburgh lost. In fact the Pirates only two setbacks in the last three weeks have come at the hands of the cellar-dwelling New Yorkers.
Bob Veale won his fifth straight complete game against the Astros with home runs by Willie Stargell and Donn Clen-denon<>the key blows for the Pirates.
League-leading Los Angeles was blanked by Philadelphias Ray Herbert, who pitched his first National League shutwit 4-0. In afternoon games, Milwau-icee moved within 2*-i^:ames of the lead with a 6-4 victory over "-rtctgtr amiChiciaBatt- dge-St. Louis 8-7.
In the American League, Chicago downed Boston 4-2, Baltimore whlpp3d Washington 5-1 and Cleveland defeated Min-ne.sota 4-1.
Veale had his string of scoreless innings snapped at 28 when Houston pushed a run across in the fifth, but the tail geft-hander went on to his seventh victory in nine decisions.
Marichal shut out the Mets for the thlr Uim this aeasoa and
has allowed them Just one run in the last 32 innings dating back to May 31. 1964. The victory ran his cai-eer mark to 12-0 against New York.
Jesus Alou and Jim Davenport provided Marichal (9>5) with all the runs he needed, hammering solo home runs against Met starter Gary KroU.
Richie Allen and Dick Stuart suiH>orted Herbert with back-to-back homers in the sixth inning as the Phillie right-hander evened his record at 3-3.
Stuart, whose fielding has left something to be desired in the past, turned in the defensive play of the night to bail Herbert out of a spot in the eighth. After Ruben Amaro made two errors on one play, allowing Willie Crawford to reach second. Stuart barely reached Maury Wills little pop up and then flipped to Amaro, doubling Crawford.
Frank Robinson ripped his .tooth career homer and Tommy Harper had four hits for the Reds. Leo Cardenas, who had three safeties, taaged a bases loaded triple as Cincinnati built j* m Tarty lead. ^
But St. Louis came back on two homers by Bill White before Pete Rose singled in Harper with the winning run in the sixth.
Milwaukee spotted Chicago a three-nm lead, then roared from behind on homers by Rico Carty and Hank Aaron, to win its seventh in the last nine.
Aaron's ninth homer got the Braves started in the third and Carty slammed his second in the seventh.
w.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
34
22
.607
28
21
.571
29
23
.558
s
30
34
.556
3
27
26
.509
5i
26
27
.491
6*ii
25
28
.472
74
26
31
.456
84
22
30
.423
10
20
85
.364
13a
COLLEGE VIEW . . . College Viw is one of the six teems in the Ten-er Leegue. From left to right, first row, ere: Bucky Roebuck, Bobby Littleton, Lee Lloyd, Mike White, Bob Hill, Eddie Vincent, Herry Wilson; second row, Steve Wiggs, Deve Springett, George Simpkins, Herrison Geskins, Kon Hite, Gordon Summerlin, Leon Poeden, end coech Leroy Sesser. Not present were Mike Aldridge end coech Cherles Well. (Reflector Photo)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
Los Angeles Milwaukee
Cincinnati .
San Fran. .
Pittsburgh
St. Louis ..
Philadelphia
Houston ..... 26
Chicago ..
New York
Tburadays Results Milwaukee 6. Chicago 4 Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 7 Philadelphia 4. Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 2 San Francisco 3. New York 0 Today's Games Cincinnati at Chicago Los Angeles at New York, N Houston at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at Pittsburgh.
N
Milwaukee at St, Louis, N Saturdays Games Los Angeles at New York * Houston at Philadelphia San Francisco at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago Milwaukee at St. Louis
McDowell Strikes Out Nine To Become First In AL With 100 "Total
AmericanxLeague
WX L. Pet. G.B.
Minnesota
Chicago ..... 31 2
Sleveland Detroit ..
"Baltimofe Los Angeles
.640
.608
27 21 \563
27 23
w 7sr~
28 29 .491
Immanuel And
-ii
St James Win
St. James Methodist and Immanuel Baptist picked up Church Softball victories last night.
St. James rolled to a 21-9 victory over Arlington St., while Immanuel was taking a 14-6 decision over Mount Pleasant.
In the opener, Arlington St. pushed across three in the first Inning, only ta see St. James come back to tie it up. Then in the second St. James picked up enough to win. getting seven runs, for a 10-3 total.
St. James added three more In the fourth, six in the fifth
(Other in the fifth, and four in the seventh.
Gontero, Sherrod had homers for Arlington St., while Brown, Parnell and Lesley hit homers for St. James.
In the second game, Mt. Pleasant moved into a five-run lead in the top of the fmst, but Immanuel came back with four of their own in the bottom of the frame. Then in the third, Immanuel slammed the door, getting eight runs. Another scored in the fourth and one In the sixth.
Mt. Pleasant added its final
.....A *..... xwix. run in the fifth.
and two in the fifth. Arlington Taylor and Harvey homered for i added one in the fourth, an- Immanuel. i
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer The best advice Sam McDowell ever received was not to take
any.
The 22-year-old Cleveland lefthander, a victim of the verbal handout, continued his outstanding pitching Thursday night by striking out nine in a 4-1 victory over first-place Minnesota and becoming the first American Leaguer to reach the 100-strikeout level this season.
I McDowell now has won three ! straight, lifting his record to 6-3 v.hile proving that the amazing flip-flop he made after the middle of the 1964 season was only the first step toward justifying the $100,000 bonus the Indians paid out five years ago. |
For it was only last season that McDowell, who took advice so readily he learned his pickoff move in a telephone conversation, began to listen to General Manager Gabe Paul and walk aw'ay from all the free advice he was getting.
I had a brainstorm, admits McDowell, T woke up.
Instead of experimenting. McDowell began to rely only on a fast ball and curve, enough equipment for a guy with his i overpowering speed. i
So, he closed his ears, opened I
I up with the fast ball and curve after three previous shots at the ; majors had proved fruitless and I put together an 11-6 record over the final half of the season.
And now he suddenly has blossomed into the leagues strikeout artist. challenging Sandy Koufax for the major league lead. McDowell has sti-uck out 108 in 80 2-3 innings to 119 in 101 1-3 innings for the Los Angeles Dodgers southpaw:
While McDowell was showing his problems are solved, Baltimores Wally Bunker took his second straight swing at the sophomore jinx, allowing only an unearned run while scattering eight hits in a 5-1 victory over Washington.
In the only other AL game scheduled, the Chicago White Sox moved to within IVz games of the front-running Twins by downing Boston 4-2.
In the National League, Philadelphia blanked the Dodgers 4-0, Milwaukee defeated the Chicago Cubs 6-4. San Francisco shut out the New York Mets 3-0, Cincinnati outlasted St. Louis 8-7 and Pittsburgh downed Houston 4-2.
McDowell struck out Twins slugger Harmon Killebrew three times and allowed Minnesotas only run in the second inning on a w^alk and singles by Jerry
Kindall and pitcher Dave Boswell. He allowed only six hits until the ninth when the Twins threatened and Gary Bell finished up.
Camilo Carreon hit a two-run homer in Clevelands three-run second inning uprising against Boswell and Leon Wagner wTapped up the scoring with a solo homer in the third.
Bunker, who had a 19-5 record la.st season but has been plagued by arm trouble, came through with his second straight strong performance, losing his bid for a shutout in the seventh inning when Dave Johnsons error contributed to an unearned Washington run.
Bunker, now 3-2, also collected a two-run single In the eighth inning after the Orioles had snapped a 1-1 tie in the seventh when Johnson doubled and scored on a single by Russ Snyder.
The Red Sox led 2-1 and Dave Morehead was working on a three-hitter when the White Sox suddenly threatened in the seventh. Boston reliever Dick Ra-datz came on, hit Don Buford with a pitch to load the bases and then was tagged for a triple by Floyd Robinson.
Gary Peters, who gave up Tony Conlgllaros 12th homer,
got the victory for a 5-4 record with Hoyt Wilhelms relief help.
Boston ...... 24 28 .462
New York ... 24 28 .462
Washlngtou . 24 31 .436 IQtii
Kanaas City 12 34 .261 18 Thuradaya Keaulta Chicago 4, Boston^ 2 Claveland 4. Minnesota 1 Baltimore 5, Washington 1 Only games scheduled Today's Games Chicago at Washington, 2,twl-night
Minnesota at Detroit, 2 Iwl-night
Baltimore u.t Boston. N Cleveland at Kansas City. N New York at Los Angeles, N Suturduys Games Baltimore at Bc.ston Chicago at Washington Minnesota at Detroit Cleveland at Kansas City New York at Los Angeles. N
CAROLINA league
W. L. Pet. O.B.
Durham ...... 37 21 .638
Greensboro .. 34 25 .377 3.
Raleigh ...... 29 26 .527 ,
Burlington ... 31 28 .523 6.
Portsmouth .. 30 27, .526
Winston-Salem 28 28 .500
Peninsula ... 27 31 .460 10
Rocky Mount . 24 31 .438 11';.
Wilson ...... 25 84 .424 12',
Kinston . . 21 95 .975 16'u Yesterdays Results Durham 10, Burlington 5 Winston-Salem 4, Greensboro
3_____________________________________________________________________
Rocicy Mount 9, Wilson 2 Kinston 7, Raleigh 4 ^FeninsiTlS C'TdfTsiffam Todays Games Peninsula at Portsmouth Wilson at Rocky Mount
Durham Increases Carolina Lead
Yarbrough Feels Can Race With
Chevy
Fords
Howard Wins, But Elkj Is Eliminated
Wally Howard moved Into the quarter-finals of the Carolina Golf Association Junior Tournament at Orangeburg, S. C.. yesterday, but Bobby Elks lost out.
Howard defeated his .econd round opponent, David Lee of Sumter, S.C., two and one. Elks lost to Trip Maffit of Charlotte, three and one.
Defending champion Jack Lewis continued to head the field in the upper bracket, with a one-up victory, while medalist Joe Inman of Greensboro also took a victory.
The quarter finals were to be; played today, with Howard meeting Sonny Phillips, of Florence, S.C, Semi-finals and fin-j als will be held Saturday. !
Carolina League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Durham holds a stronger lead in the Carolina League baseball race today by virtue of 12 hits including four home runs against three Burlington pitchers.
The Bulls defeated Burlington, 10-5, Thursday night while second place Greensboro was losing to Winston-Salem, 4-3.
Greensboro had narrowed the Durham lead to 2'- games going into Thursday nights action. The Bulls now lead by 3>2 games.
In other games. Rocky Mount
Tarboro Defeats Raynez Swimmers
Tarboro defeated Raynez in the seasons first swimming meet on Wednesday. Tarboro picked up 230 points, while Raynez had only 135.
Most of Tarboro points came In 'the girls events.
I downed Wilson, 3-2, Kinston beat Raleigh, 7-4, and Peninsula edged Portsmouth. 4-3.
Carmen Fanzone hit a single I in the bottom of the eighth inn-llng to send Gage Naudian home ! with the run Wmston-Salem needed to defeat the G-Yanks.
Joe Cernich hit a line single to centerfield, scoring Mike Christino and giving Rocky Mount the edge over Wilson. It i w'as Rocky Mount s sixth win in the last eight games.
Sylvano Quesada turned in a brilliant relief role and Butch Land hit a three-run double to pace Kinston past Raleigh.
It took 12 innings, but Peninsula edged the Portsmouth Tides. Billy Stinchcomb. the winning pitcher in relief, opened the final frame with a double, moved to third on a sacrifice bunt and scored a pinch-hltter Bob Weavers fly to deep centerfield.
Tonights games; Peninsula at Portsmouth. Wilson at Rocky Mount, Kinston at Raleigh. Durham at Burlington and Winston-Salem at Greensboro.
By KELSO STURGEON
ATLANTA (AP) - Lee Roy Yarbrough is making no predictions about what his 1965 Chevrolet can do against the favored Fords in the Dixie 400 but he doesnt mind saying his car can run with anything on the track.
I was out there practicing with them and I had no trouble staying with anybody, the youthful, dark - haired Yarbrough said. I passed most of the good ones.
Yarbroughs showing in the new Chevrolet, which is just returning to stock car racing, has raised the suspicious eyebrows of most of the other drivers getting ready for the 400-miler at Atlanta International Raceway Sunday.
Ned Jarrett, the defending 400 champion and one of the hottest drivers on the Southern circuit this season, said I know the Chevy can run. He sure went around me.
Jim Paschal of High Point. N.C., qualified ninth in a 1965 Chevrolet Wednesday with a time of 139.399 miles per hour. His car also must be rated a contender, but the experts say Yarbrough will break the Ford domination if anybody does.
The fastest qualifying time turned in Thursday was 140.650 miles per hour by Cale Yarborough of Timminsville, S.C., in a 1964 Ford. This earned him the inside spot in the sixth row. Yarbrough will start on the outside of the sixth row.
Starting on the pole in the 400, which carries a purse of $58,-850, plus lap money, will be Fred Lorenzen. of Elmhurst, HI., who qualified at 143.407 miles per hour in a 1965 Ford.
Others who qualied Thursday, with their times, were G. C. Spencer, Inman, S.C., 1964 Ford. 138.674; Buddy Baker, Charlotte, 1964 Dodge, 137.667; Bill Decosta, Basking Ridge, N.J. ,1964 Dodge, 135,389; Donald Tucker, Greensboro. N.C., 1963 Ford, 134.^5.
Larry Hess, Salisbury, N.C., 1964 Ford, 133.275; Junior Spencer, Hamlin, W.Va., 1964 Ford, 133.234; Doug Cooper, Gastonia, N.C., 1965 Chevrolet, 132.304,
and Neil Castles, Charlotte, 1965, Plymouth. 131.715.
Saturday's Sports
Greenville Tobacco vs. Exchange Lions vs. Kiwanis Sanford at Greenville, 2 Raleigh at Greenville (Sunday)
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A KIND OF ANGER
5rtT Jlmbis;' SaKuui'rSiSSi ^ ^
CHAPTER 35
IN ANY case, there remalnH i certain element of riak." Phillip Sanger said.* Which brings me to the final questUm.
Your share?" I asked.
Exactly."
What do you suggest?"
A third?"
Lucia Bemardl moaned. I moaned too; silently but in sympathy. Now he was going to have to know the price I bad agmed with Farisl.
Fifteen percent of four hundred and niney thousand francs, I said. Thats what Farisl has SRieed to pay."
I had the minor satisfacticm of seeing Sanger's Jaw drop.
And fifteen percent is . ,
1 started to work It out.
Seventy-three thousand, five hundred francsl" This was Lucia, of course. Seventy-three thousand just for taking a room in a hotel!
And thinking of the Idea, and taking a certain amount of risk," Banger put to.
Risk?" Lucia almost shouted. After what Pierre has done? It is an Insult!"
Then I withdraw the offer," Banger said cheerfully. Do we have a deal, or dont wel
Lucia looked at me. I nodded. Yes, w^ have a deal," I said. Ten minutes later, after further discussion, I called Sy Logan at his apartment In Paris.
His wife answered the telephone: they were obviously In bed. I heard her say to him: Its that rat Maas.
Several seconds went by before he came on. He was switching on a tape recorder, I suppose.
Well, Piet," he said affably, long time no see."
We were to dispense. It seemed, with the recriminations at least for the present.
I thought the story looked Rood," I said. I hope the repercussions havent been too embarrassing."
exactly been you speaking
They havent fun. Where are from?"
The south, I th(Hight you might like a follow - up on the story."
We might." Me soutidcd noncommittal.
. If youre not enthusiastic. Ill give It to Paris Matt^h."
That stung him. No, you won't Plet. Not If you want to stay out of the courts, anyway. You're still under contract to us. Remember us. Your salarys still being paid and Itll go on being paid until your cmitracts expired. Thats an order from the New York office.
I had to laugh. Oh, I see. It wouldnt look good If you fired me, would It?"
Thats our business. The point Is that legally youre still working for us. Now, whats this follow-up youre talking about?"
Is Bob Parsons still down here?"-Yes. Why?"
Bernar-
dl to turn herself In to the police, together with the papers she took from Arblls villa."
Listen., Pietr if youre trying to pull something else . . . Jra-.not trying - topuU^. any^-thlng. If Bob Parsonsjust Bob Parsons, nobody else-^wiU have a car waiting at a place I nominate at nine oclock tomorrow morning, he can drive us to the Commissariat at Nlc and hav the whole story first hand.
Are you on the level?
Of course. Ive been working on this all the time. She wouldnt have given me the time of day with you or the police around." Will she cooperate now?" Now that Ive persuaded her to do so, yes. Naturally, shell be nervous."
You say only Bob Parsons. What about a photographer?"
Okay, one photographer. Bt nobody else.
Who needs anyone elsp? Wheres the place to be?" He
CROSSWOilD PUZ2U
ACROSS 1. Surpass 4. Armpit 7. N.Mex. Indiaa 11. One 13., Holly-14. Narrated 25.Tnle
16. Entangle
17, Meeting
19. Brick carrier
20. Bom.
21. Later
23. Member of a haicm 27. An auger sbdl 29. Snick and
30. Rabid
31. Ashen
32. Black mark
36. Chum
37. Poems
38. Numbered 41.UU0C-
CU]
42. Daughter of Minos
1^3. Makes lace SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
44, Cover , _
4. River
Island
5. Sediment
6. Written
45. Bishop's Jurlsdktlon
DOWN
1. Monmel
2. Windflower
3. Mounted krllflghter
supplements 7. Christmas
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8. Turk, regiment
9. Fictional submarine character
10. Farm animals 12. Become
18. Ocean
19. Chapeau
22. Retributions
23. Book of church forms
24. Towards the center
25. Australian rabbit fur
26. Knowledge 28. Legal
profession
32. Dutch minor coin
33. Icelandic saga.
34. Thaw-
35. Tribe of India
36.1.egume 39, Halfway 4Q.Eng. letter
KENTUCKY
STRAI8HT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
86 PROOF
6 YEARS
OLD
was excited now.
In Cagnes-sur-Mcr. But ytmd better let me talk to Bob Pi-r-sons about that, so that there'! no slip-up. Wheres he atay-tog?" _
The NcgrcBco.. Ill speak to Mm now. Can he call you?"
rU call him. In case X cant reach him, the place will be the north side of the square In Bas-de-Cagnes. Got that Theres just one other thing. It might be a good Idea if he has a lawyer on hand at the Commissariat. I have a sound logical explanation for what has happened, but the police may be bloody-minded. And Miss Bemardi could use some protection, too. She** In a pretty bad state of shock still. Its been a sort of nightmare for her, this Whole business. You can understand that." I managed to sound an emotional note.
He responded to It beautifully. Dont you worry, Plet. Well have the Marines there, and a whole platoon, of lawyers, with them to run interference. You Just deliver.
I delivered the Interview, didnt I?"
Yes, Piet. But Just dont go bad on us again, eh?"
"f'R see Bob Parsons to tho morning. Goodnight."
This time I had pleased both members of the audience.
They will send lawyers?" Lucia asked Incredulously. Lawyers to help us with the police?"
They will.
You thought of this?"
I dont want us spending tomorrow niglit in JaU. Besides, we have an appointment with our friend here tomorrow evening to collect .some money."
Sanger beamed at her. You see? It is as I said. He has a natural talent for these affairs. You should be vei*y happy together.
Next morning, Sanger drove us in the Lancia, with the Arbll suitcase, to within a kilometer of Bas-de-Cagnes.
Bob Parsons wa.s standing by his car at the appointed place, looking this way and that; and the photographer had his cameras draped around his neck.
Neither of them recognized us until we were Within a few meters of them; It was incredible.
The photographer saw us first and Immediately went into action. Bob ran toward us.
I introduced him to Lucia. She managed to appear aloof, pathetic ,?ind slightly, mad. aU at Jhe same time.
With Lucias consent. Bob stopped just short of the Commissariat and sent the photographer on ahead to get shots of our arrival. Prom that moment on, the day was sheer hell.
True to his promise, Sy had managed to retain no less than three lawyers to represent us and protect our interests; but it soon became clear that the police w-ere having no nonsense of that sort. The lawyers were told that, since we had reported to the police voluntarily in order to make stfetemehts as re"spon.slble persons, Smd since no charges against either person existed or were even contemplated (yet), our Interests required no protection. Since we were not under arrest (yet), we needed no legal representation. If they, the lawyers, felt that their clients might be guilty of some offenses, let them speak.
The lawyers decided to hold their peace, at least for the moment. We were on our own . . .
Sangers dealings arent over yet. Read the story to its exclusion here tomorrow.
Minister Also Is A Patrolman
DELAVAN, Wis. (AP) Dav-, id Tomko, the 30-year-old 6 I foot, 203 pound night patrolman on the Dclavan police force, plays another major role in this southeiTi Wisconsin community.
He is pastor of Emman u e 1 Christian As.sembly Church.
My work Is interwoven, Tomko explained. They run to gether In many cases. As a result of my police work, I meet new people, which I can understand better and help more be cause of my outlook from a pastoral viewpoint.
Tomko, married and the father of three children, works four , nights on the 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. shift, two nights from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. and then has two days off. Some weeks he has only a short nap between police duties and the pulpit.
I He said he considers police work a challenge, because I like people, and thats what this work Is.T
AUDUBON COUNTRY
FRANKFORT. Ky. ( A P ) More than 300 si>eclmen.s of blrd.s have been recorded in Kentuckyranging from the tiny hummingbird to the whWling swan which ha.s a wlngspread up to seven feet.
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Conversation Is Common
Tht Daily Rtftoctor, GrMnvllto, N. C.-^Frlday, Jun II, 1f69f
Problem To
ly MOAIV Mid (MOlinN
Many
Nancy ftees th same problem that etmironto mUIlona of other coeds In high school and college. For men are poor at conversation. So you girls must learn the art of starting the dialogue and then speeding It up, or you will never rate high as date Balt.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M.D.
CASE W-417: Nancy P., aged 16, Is a quiet high school junior.
"Dr. Crane," she began, Id like to be friends with some of the boys to my classes, but they dont talk much.
Since I am shy myself, we may sit beside each other for the full class hour without saying a word.
There Is one boy that I like more than the others. He and I have seats next to each other in geometry class.
But we rarely say a word, so how can I ever expect him Kb ask me lOr a datT" *
GlrLs, the average boy Is not glib at small talk.
So you coeds must realize at the outset that #lrls need to be adept at launching gay conversation.
Dont wait for the boy In your class to begin, for he will be more awkward than you.
And when you finally get conversation moving, just remember that It offers a lot of inertia.
Like the automobile to cold weather, you must not only get it started, but then shift through various gears before it will roll along of Its own momentum.
Repartee, dialogue, casual conversation these are much like that automobile on the cold winter morning.
Your opening greeting is simply comparable to the autos starter.
It gets the machinery of conversation off dead center. But you must then shift Into low,
second and finally high gear before your dialogue will figurar
tlvely get past the 40-mIle per
hour speed where It will roll along of Its own momentum.
And as you add your part
of the dialogue, try to fade out with a question. For a question mark is shaped like a fishhook.
So it will hook" your companion into easily returning with his next tostalment of the dialogue.
Fade out with a question mark Instead of a period 1 For example:
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HI, Bill," Nwicy can gayly greet her companion, you look wide awake and rested. Did you get a good nights sleep?" T
Uh hub," may be his lacoilc reply.
Since he didnt fade out with a question mark, he hasnt returned Nancy a cue so she again try to prod him into more active conversation.
Did you watch the ball game on TV last night?" she can persist, and that final question mark will hook him back Into some sort of reply.
U he again says Uh huh" but adds nothing more, then Inquire If he prefers to sit In the bleachers to watch the game or view It on television at home?
Sooner or later, he will add a few . more words than his Uh huhi-^ and finally Nancy will have conversation up to 40 miles per hour.
Then they" can laugh and carry on effortless repartee, for the momentum will carry the dialogue along.
But if a psuse ftna.lly occur remember the H-E-L-P" formula and use it to speed up the dJalogue.
That H- refers to Hobbles. The E" Includes Entertainment, such a.s movies, Drive Ins, stage plays, sports, etc.
The L" deals with Literature (plus comic books), while the P covers Politics."
For further advice, send for my booklet How to Converse Easily," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cent.
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rVacation CRuiich School
(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Consideration For Customers
NEW YORK (AP) - Some companies apparently care a lot about the comfort of their customers. Toward this end, a company called Dunkin Donuts has applied for a patent on a doughnut with its own dunking handle. The company is distributing it through nearly 250 shoi around the country.
The fiiTTis chairman of the
Vacation Chui ch School will begin at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday with a family night supper.
The covered - dish supper will be held at 6 oclock followed by a sound film strip The Bible As Witness and Instrument" Displays will be set up to demonstrate what materials the children will use and study during the following week.
On Monday morning, the children will meet In the sanctuary for a brief service followed by regular classes. The schedule for Monday through Friday Is 9;00 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.
Mrs, Donald BalJey will serve as director this year assisted by Mrs. Robert Deyton.
Superintendents include; kindergarten, Mrs. William Murray; grades one and two, Mrs. James Pinch; grades three and four, Mrs, Christine Johnson; juniors, Mrs, Max Joyner, rich; Mrs. Luther Hodge; nur-
board, William Rosenberg, explains that now, thanks to the handy dougnnut with a doughnut - dough handle, a customer can be well mannered and also iTccp his fingers dry when hes dunkin."
sery, three - four year olds, Mrs, Charles Clapp; Mr*. Char 1 e s Lewi*. The nursery will be provided for thMe that help during church school only.
The planned program begins with kindgarten. Teachers include: kindergarten, Mrs, Ray-Nursery, Mrs. Gecnrge Diet-mond Fleming; Mrs. Steven
Bartlett; Mrs. Lynn Randdph; Mrs. Milton Faulkner; primary, Mrs. Robert Mosley; Mrs. Guy -SmltiR^ Mrs. Charles Dpggstt; Mrs. James Lanier; Wm Bronson Matney: .......
Jutoors. Mrs. Odell Welbom; Mrs. Tom Martin; attendance recorder will be Mrs. Robert Abbott. Miss Dawn flye and Mise Sue Leltch will be helpers. Mrs. Fred Haar will be to charge ot refreshments assisted by Mrs. Pred Webb, Mrs. Thomas Dayis. Mrs. John Fletcher, Mr*. W.W. Brown, Mrs. John Duncan and Mrs. P. H. Sugg.
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SATURDAY 8:00Mister Mayor, CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS *
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WITN Ch. 7
73, of the Pitt County Registry.
PARCEL No. 4: Known, numbered, and designated as part of Lot No. 38 hi Block 4 of the West Haven property, as ahown
FRIDAY
7:00Wyatt Earp
on map of same of record In Map Book, at Page 46, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to w'hich la directed for more accurate description of the
property hereby *conveyed Be
8:30Bob Hope, NBC 9:30Jack Benny, NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00Weather 11:06News 11:10Sports
11:16'Tonight Show, NBC j SATURDAY
i 7:00Jungle Jim j 7:30Captain Gallant ' 8:00Hospitality House i 9:00'Top Cat. NBC ' 9:30Hector Heathcote. NBC
laiaOrr-lssUes. 4c Answers, ABO : 10:00Underdog, NBC
6:00Twentieth Century, CBS 10:00Casper, ABC
j 6:30World War I, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS I 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS
10:30Porky Pig, ABC 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30Hoppity, ABC 12:00Bandstand, ABC
1:00Scope 1:30Movie
3:00Eagle, Globe 4c Anchor 3:30Cleveland Open 5:00Big Picture 5:30Have Gun 6:00Death Valley 6:30Phil Hill, ABC 7:30Broadside, ABC ~ 8:00Movie, ABC
10:30Fireball XL-6, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Frontier Circus 1:00Movie.s 4:00Laramie 5:(M)'The Islanders 6:00News, NBC 6:15Local News 6:25Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper. NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo, NBC OrOO^Muvie, NBC 11:00News, Weather. Sports 11:15Movie
SUNDAY 7:00Trails West 7:30Peter Potamus 8:00Singin Time 9:00Allen Revival 9:30Evangelistic Hour 10:00Smiley OBrien 10:30This Is the Life 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Decision 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00The Aquanauts 5:00Film Fill
GINNING at a stake In the wea ' tern property line of Verna Avenue at the common corner of Lots 37 and 38. in the aforesaid Subdivision: running thence westerly along the dividing line between Lots 37 and 38. a distance of 129.4 feet, more or less, to the. common corner of Lots 3(1, 32, 37, and 38; running thence northerly and along the dividing line of Lots 31 and 38. a distance of 2 feet; running thence eastwardly and parallel to the first line, a distance of 129.4 feet, more or less, to a stake In the western property line of Verna Avenue; running thence southerly along the western property line of Verna Avenue, a distance of 2 feet to the BEGINNING'and being a part of the property I described In Book A-28, Page 1299, of the Public * Registry of jpitt County.
I This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) percent of bid.
Sale remains open ten (10)
, full days for confirmation.
This the 26th day of May, 1965.
I DINK JAMES,
Tru.stee James Hite, Attorneys Greenviille. North Carolina June 4, 11, 18, 25
ner, running thence eastwardly along the Foreman line 135 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING.
You are requh*ed to make de
fense to such pleading not later than Juno 28, 1965, and upon your failure to do so, the parUes seeking service agoinst you will PPly to the court for the relief sought.
This the 19th day of May. 1965.
D. T. HOUSE, JR.
Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County.
North Carolina James 4e Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
May 21, 28, June 4. 11
GIFTS FOR DAD
PERSONEL TVS. CLOCK RA-dlos, extension work light and battery powered utility lights. Smith Electric since 1918, 415 Evans St.
BUY DAD THAT RECLINER chair he wants or please him with Samsonite luggage or desk accessories and many gift items from Home Furniture Store
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION
The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Novella Crawford, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemised and verified, with the undersigned administrator in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of December, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the admnis-trator.
This the 1st day of ^ June, 1965.
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of the Estate of
Novella Crawford, -Deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.
June 4, 11, 18, 25
IS YOUR DAD A HANDYMAN? Then shop Home Buders Sui>-ply for those power tools hes always wanted. All sizes, ail prices, PL 8-415JL
CHOOSE SKAMPS
FOR HIM . . .hell appreciate a gift he can wear more, so gift him with a pair of comfortable Skamps slippers. Larrys, 5 Pts.
SURMISE
HIM WITH A quality watch from Tetter t o n Jewelers, Fifth St. We have a fine selection of distinctive jewelry, moderately priced.
BOOK BARN HEADQUARTERS for Dads Gift Books - old classics, novels, or books concerning sporting hints.
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 toiletries
BUSINESSMEN GIFTS brief cases, Sheaffer and Pariter pen sets, telephone list finders, letter trays, Robinson reminders. Carolina Office Equipment
MOM-BOYS-GIRLS. . .GIVE Dad tires, seat covers or car radio for the family car oti Fathers Day from Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed I and delivered by T. Graham I Leggett and wife, Jimmie M.
^ , Leggett, to Dink James Trustee . .
5:30 G.E. College Bowl, NBC,for First Federal Savings andi^* 7414, entitled Isham R. Fai-6:00Wells Fargo iLoan Association of Green- et als vs. Gertrude L.
NOTICE or RESALE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in Special Proceeding
AUTOMOTIVi
Autoa For Saio
RACE TRACK Opening Oaf May 16th at 2:30. 4 races eac9 Sunday. Track located highway 102, 8 miles east of Ay den.
6:30Sports, NBC iville, North
7:30Wglt Disney Show, NBC i February 24,
8:30Branded, NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00'The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie
Carolina, dated 1964, of record
Two Millionth Phone Installed
in Book J-34, page 88 of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned ^ I Trustee will offer for sale and
SYDNEY AP1 Th^
miUlonth telephone has J "sthighest bidder lor been installed in Australia. * riihou^
The two-mlUionth subserib e r . received a personal call f rom the postmaster general; a per-! i?S not
sonal telephone Index; a .jli. ""
pencil: an engraved plate on
all the follwlg described Ibt or parcel of real estate located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
* . . XL . Being all of Lot No. 18 in
E. Elmhurst Subdivl-
his telephone; and the usual bill for 25 Australian pounds ($56), 15 pounds (.$33.60) connecting fee and 10 pounds ($22.40) advance rental.
est telephone densities in the! sion, as shown on map of same
instruments to ev- prepared by Thomas W. Rivers,
ery 100 people.
Public Notice:
C. E., dated January, 1950, and recorded in Map Book 5, page 16 of the Pitt County Registry. Being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to T. Graham Leggett and wife, Jimmie Moye Leggett, by R. B. Lee,
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the,_ , jjower of sale contained In toatl deed dated March
certain Deed of Trust executed record in Book J-28,
and delivered by Garland G. County
Little and wife, Fannye M. , ,,,
tie, to Dink James, Trustee for \ he sold
First Federal Savings and Loan outstanding taxes
Association of Greenville, as.sessments.
North Carolina, dated September 13, 1961, of record
in Book P-32, Page 643, of the Pitt County Registry. North
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) percent of bid.
Pierce, et als, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 28th day of June 1965, at 12:00 oclock Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or tract of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a stake In the eastern property line of Lewis Street, which said stake is located 150 feet northwardly from the northeastern corner of the intersection^ of Lewis and East Fifth Street, and running from said stake eastwardly and parallel with the hdrthern prbp^^^ ty line of East Fifth Street a distance of no. 16 feet, cornering; running thence northwardly and parallel with the eastern property line of Lewis Street a distance of 50 feet, cornering; running thence westwardly and parallel with the northern property line of East Fifth Street a distance of 110.16 feet to the eastern property line of Lewis Street, cornering; and running thence along and with the eastern property line of Lewis Street southwardly a distance of 50 feet to the point of beginning, and being the l.dentlial land conveyed to Ruth S. Paln by deed of Mary j. Harrington, et al, dated Marrh 1, 1946, and which deed is duly of record in Book Q-24 at page 97 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
Said parcel will be offered for
BUICK 1955 - Special. Ply-mouth 1947 - Business coup. Call PL 8-4240, after 2 pjn.
$3595
1965--Buick Le Sabre. 4-dr. sedan, auto, trani., power iteering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.
FOLGER BUrCK
lOth St. PL 8-1123
CADILLAC - im - Convertible,' full power and air conditioned. Port Terminal Motors. PL 8-9732.
CHEVROLET 1962 - Convertible, Super Sport, 64 motor, 4 speed and stereo record player. Phon? PL 2-4260 or PL 2-4752.
CHEVROLET 1957 -2 dr. hdtp. V-8, auto, trans., low mileage, extra clean, $795. Bill Jenkin Motors, PL 8-3118.
CHEVROLET 1961 - Impida, 4 door hard top, real nlce and only $1095. Uttle Windhams Used Cars, PL 8-1271.
Sale remains open ten (10)
sale upon an opening bid of
$3,830.00 and the highest bld-
Carolma, default having *^en will be required to make a
DINK JAMES, Trustee
Greenville, North Carolina June 4, 11, 18, 25
made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said ...
instrument violated, and at the Attorneys
request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said
Deed of Trust, the undersigned NOTICE OF
'Trustee will offer for .sale and SERVICE OF PROCESS
sell to the highest bidder fori BY PUBLICATION
cash before the Courthouse door North Carolina in Greenville, Pitt County, North i County
Carolina, on , ^ In Superior Court
Monday, June 28, 1963 ------r--Before the Clerk
at 12:00 oclock noon Wtllie F. Bamhlll, Administra-
deposlt of ten per cent of his bid. The land will be vsold subject to 1965 city and county taxes, and the sale of said land will be subject to the confirmation of the Court.
This the 9th day of June 1965.
SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR.
Commissioner June 11, 17, 25
CHEVROLET - 1958 - Conv., automatic, V-8, real sharp. In good condition, $595. Famieri Used Cars, PL 2-4776.
CHEVROLET - 1961 . Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, $1095. Ford -1964-Stationwagon. $2395. B & E Auto Sales, N. Main St., Parmville.
CHEVROLET - 1960 . Bel Air, 4 dr, sedan. 6 cyl., st. drive, r & h. W.W., White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1964 - Impala, 4 dr. hdtp,, auto, trans., factory air cond.. p.s., p.b., w.w.,
Wynnes, Bethel, VA 5-4321.
CHEVROLET - 1955 . V-8, 4 door sedan, black, good condition. Phone PL 8-1225.
BROWN-WOOD'S
' all the following described lots j Estate of Ferdinand
!or parcels of real estate located! ! Wfllie F. Barnhill, In
in the Town of Ayden, Pitt ^Ivldually and wife, Hattie G.
County, North Carolina, and
Barnhill; Alfred B. Bamhlll, Jr.
more particularly described as Wife, Clara H. Bamhlll;
follows:
PARCEL No. 1; Situated In the Town of Ayden on the west side of Lee Street, extended, and opposite the old National Veneer Companys plant; BEGINNING at an iron stake on the west side of Lee street (now the highway), and running thence South 46 West 75
James N. Barnhill and Wife, Margaret G. Barnhill; Ethel G. Barnhill; Douglas Barnhill; Norman Bamhlll; Mabel B. Godette and Husband, Joseph L. Godette; Dorothy B. Bamhlll (Barnes); and Herbert Forrest and Wife, Mildred H. Forrest Vs
Hinton David Barnhill; Julia K.
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH TO 'IHANK THE MANY friends both colored and white for thier kind favors, cards, beautiful flowers and prayers during my illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital. May God bless each of you. Rosa Lee Harris.
COST +10% SALE
Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Onr Lot Offered To Yon For The Special Price Of Cost Pins Service Plus 10%
BROWN-WOOD INC.
ANTIQUES
JOHNSEN'S
ANTIQUE SHOP
feet to an iron stake; thence Howard C. Barnhill
North 46 degrees Vj minute
West 140 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 46 East 69.9 feet to an iron stake; thence South 48-3/4 East 140 feet to the point
and Wife, Lois Bamhlll; David A. Barnhill and Wife, Norma G. Barnhill; Phillip F. Bamhlll and Wife, Dolly Bamhlll; Sadie B. Streeter and Husband. Frank
1318 Evans St.
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT
of BEGINNING, being the iden- Bf*ara B. Williamt
tical lot conveyed to L C Husband, E. D. Williams,
Hatch by J. E. Sawyer and Be&l i*;; Barnhill and
sle Harris Sawyer, which is Matthew C. Barn-
will) best HID
recorded In Book E-17, at Page Myo; Joshua
284. of the Pitt County Public i i Althea Alexan-
Rf^gistry cier, a Irlinor _
PARCEL No. 2: In the Town r FOR DAD! BETTS"
of Ayden on the west side Lee Street and adjoining Die Hanhiii an ifir.st parcel above, and known. u^Tamira V Wilium
husband, E. D. Williams, Jr.; and Phillip F. Barnhill and wife,
numbered and de.signated as all of Lot No. 32 of the Sawyer
oHy Bar^nhlU; and Norma c:.
ONfi'tHIN
fctfeCtRlClTV 16 TH6AS HAM COMMMIU
you SOtTA UP WITH tHi
WCLP" WltHOUf HAPIO AH mvyCOMM6l?ClAu6,HOW WOUUP KNOW
NEW BOLSrmP BAOn 0/HCHBS?
A CfItEAL WNAf MAKe5 A MAM OUt^M fHe WHOiE FAMILY/ you, A W0UU9
HAVI VOUR C?EAA 0nE6 6TIWU EAtlN FHUMAOIC FRUMMie5' PC/POM/ .
a.s shown on map of same of record In Map Book 3, Page 309, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is dl reeled for more detailed and accurate description. See deeds recorded In Book Y-24. Page 217; Book N-27, Page 238 Book H-31, Page 332, all of the Pitt County Registry.
PARCEL No. 3: In the Town of Ayden, Pitt County. North Carolina, and known, numbered, and designated as all of Lot No. 37 in Block 4 of the West Haven Property" as shown on map of same which appears of record in Map Book 1, Page 46, of Tlic PUt County Registry and being the identical property conveyed to Gar-land^Little by that Certain deed of record In Book Q-27, at Page
Barnhill.
$7.95.
Spinning Rod for $5.95. See Ouf Wide Selection of Garden I tools too! Three Guys From Dbcie, 629 Dickinson Ave.
1205 DICKINSON
PL 1-7111
FIAT 600, looks rough, run.s good. $200 firm. Call PL 8-3732.
FORD - 1962 - Thunderbird, power steering, brakes, windows and air. Excellent condition, 38.-000 miles, $2155. Call PL2-2521.
FORD 1963 - 4 dr. sedan, on owner, fully equipped, low mileage, $1895. Stafford Oldsmobll, PL 8-3416.
FORD 1961 - Falcon StaUon Wagon, auto, trans.. air cond.. extra clean, $995. S & E Motors. Ayden, 746-8111.
STOP stalling! Drive a fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525,
VOLKSWAGEN - 1960 - Excellent condition, 55,000 actual miles, fully equipped, $865. PL 2-2521.
Cyclos For Sslo
Take Notice that a pleading
ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF cases. Sheaffers Best pen sets. Complete line of desk acces-
seeking relief against you has been filed In the Pitt Superior
Court In the above erttitled pro- TIES, WALLETS, SHIRTS,
sories, Taff Office Equipment Co.
The RtoM/enaryi SsivHwBuHur
All-nmr alumlnuni w|lneell.newi1*
322 Evans PL 2-2175.
ceedlng.
The nature of the relief being sought is: A Petition for sale for partition of the land described a.s follows: BEGINNING at a point in the
novelty gifts, tlmex watc h e s and canvas footwear, a few Ideas for Fathers Day from Askews Variety Store, W. 5th PL 2-2125.
B.F. McLawbon ft Sons
N. GREENE ST.
PL 2-3288
ALLSTATE MOTOR SCOOTER in good condition. Phone PL 2-6553 after 3 p.m.
we.stern property line of Greene HEADQUAR-
iv,. _____ Fieman cigars, smoking tobac-
Truclct For Salo
street, the Hansom northeast corner, and running thence northwardly along Greene Street 51 feet, more or Je.ss, to the City of Greenville corner: running thence we.st-
cos, pipes, lighters, wallets, cameras, shaving kits, toiletries, electric toothbrushes. Biggs Drug Store, 300 Evans.
THOUGHT ~ NOT PRICE.'^. .
wardly 135 feet, more or lc.ss, to Is the secret of a perfect gift.
a corner with tiie Norcott heirs; S<r beautifully wrapped novel running thence southerly and gifts that delight any Dad from along the Norcott line 51 fcet.iBelk Tylers huge selection, to the Foreman northwest cor-' pree Gift Wrapping. *
CHEVROLET - 1955 - 2 ton truck, priced at a low, $750. P. ft D Motors In Bethel, VA 5-4451. or PL 8-4408.
CHEVROLET - 1962 - ton pick up, r ft h, long wide bod.v, newly reconditioned eng 1 n e. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
DODGE 1052 - truck, new tires, motor Just oyerhnulod, good shape, $175. CaU PL 2-2413.
Th Daily Rtfltctor, Or*nvilla, N. C.-Nday, Juna 11, tfi^ll
Can Begin With a Fast Action Classified Ad That Quickly Brings Cash Buyers For The Good But No-Longer-Used Articles Around Your HomeTry It Todayl ////////////////////////////////////
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Saia
\i ton pick
FORI) - 1983 CIEVROI.ET - 195U -nick up. Dodge N. Greene, PL
Town, Inc., 8-3151.
up.
ton
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Halp Wantad
WELDER Experience required In electric.
1512 ucctylene, lieilarc welding. Miust know how to weld aluminium
FOR SALI
Lawn and Oardan Suppllaa
FORD - 1962 ruck, extra 'U D Motors 1-4408.
P-600 , 2 nice, $1795.
in Bethel,
ton
P.
PL
AUTOS WANTED
WE WILL PAY YOU TOP Wholesale price for any 60-65 automobile. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Rd., PL 2-4470.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
15 FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 H. P. Mercury engine, trailer with fkla and ropea. Call PL 8-3940.
WANTED TO BUY USED WAT-er skila and tow rope. Call PL 2-7631.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS MEN HELP BEAU-tify Greenville and area with a colorful pie - engineered building. Any wid^, length, height. Experienced CTew.s. Folder on V request. Fallowfleld Realty call 1L 8-4202.
and stainless steel, Should be able to read blue prints too. Apply Wintarville Machine Works, PL 2 5135.
TO BOOST BUSINESS run Cliaal-fled Ads! They work I
WANTED 2 MEN TO WORK with T & W Mobile Home Repair. Call days, PL 8-3888; nights, PL 8-3312,
WANTED : EXPERIENCED
body man. Good working conditions. Salary or commission. Vacation with pay. Write: P.O. Box 789, Washington, N. C.
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Finance Company, has openings available for young men. Interested In management training and automobile or consumer finance fields. Must be mature In thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat In appearance, \n1th ' ability to meet and get along with general public. No previous experience in finance business required. Reply to Personnel Manager. P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
Excellent Location Available for INDUSTRIOUS, SOBER
Christian man for general duty
25o Self Service Car Wash, Amerlcai hottest new business opportunity. See Us Immediately.
Greenville Automatic
Machinery Company
1023 Evans St.
i^L 8-4156
DOGS AND PETS
14 INCH BEAGLE DOGS, AND 5IX PUPPIES. Owner deceased. Phone PL 8-3595, Mrs. WUliam Cox.
i^PLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
LADY TO TRAIN FOR OFFICE manager. Must be gopd typist, take shorthand and know filing. Write "Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. for interview.
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Musi have rerferences. Tickets seni. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-2457.
in hdwe, dept. Experience helpful, not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 443 Greenville.
HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house In an open field atid need a lawn? You should Investigate TUFCOTE graM. d/ought resistant, children resistant. salt water resistant. Ideal for beach homes. |5 per bushel, see at Hendrix and Dali. Inc., Stokes Hwy telephone 758-4263.
Furnitura A Appliancat
4
ROOMS COMPLETE
New Furniture RECONDITIONED Bcfrijierator and. Ranxa
$288
NO MONEY DOWN
Furnituro Warehouse
203 Evans St., 752-7696
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Claaslfied Ads sell anything I
Miscellaneous For Sale
CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY
started pullets, 10 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, PL 2-2537.
FOR SAU
Mlacollanaous For Sale
DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-Ides, groceries, or hardware see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbes Whse.
Sporting Goods
H. L. HODGES - LITTLE LEA-gue and Teener League supplies. Complete line of equip, and necessities. H, L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
LOST BRIGHT CARPET COL-ors, . .restore them with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
DO YOU KNOW A GOOD THINO when you see It? Then take a close look at our non-cancelable hospitailzation policy. Call PL 2-4119.
REAL UTATI
FALLOWFIELD REALTY -Home with vacant possession, beautifully shrubbed, V/t baths, approximately 1400 sq. ft. living area. Easy distance college. CaU PL 8-4202,
Busintst Property For Sale
BUSINESS LOCATION FOR rent In front of Pitt Theatre. Call Bodkin Music Company. PL ^51l0.
RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Ita EASY. Dial PL 2-6166.
Houses For Sale
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 104 Contentnea Street. Convenient to 3rd Street school, dlf-ton Bullock. Call PL 8-1316.
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Term. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602,
HOMES FOR SALE
FOR A REAL SEILebration. use Classlfted Ads I
MOBILE HOMES
BUS DRIVERS
Age 23 to 35 for permantnt employment in Richmond, Virginia. We pay you while In training. Insurance, pension and vacation benefits.
APPLY Virginia Transit Company 101 South Davis Avenue Richmond, Virginia Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
ELgin 8-3871
Work Wanted
WILL DO CUSTOM SEWING for adults and children in my home. Call PL 2-5694.
WANTED TO DO HOUSE
work, or care for. sick. Alice Wynne, 627 East Alien
Alley.
EXPERT SERVICE
YOUNG LADY TO WORK AS hostess at local supper club. Top wages. Apply at Buccaneer, 2 miles south of Grifton on U.S. 1. Phone 524-9881 after 4 p.m.
SECRETARY FOR PART OR
full time work. Typing and book-;eeping experience required. Reply to Secretary, P.O. Box 678, Greenville, N. C.
Male-Female Help Wanted
TOP SALESMAN, MAN OR woman. Must know how to fit and sell popular price shoes. Dont apply if you dont know how. Write Manager, Box 408, Greenville for interview.
ROOFING, SIDING AND ALU-
minum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall term. Goodson Roofing Co., 752-4322.
IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED from pests? Let N.E. Moore Pest Control protect your biggest investment, PL 2-6440.
HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco fnext to post office) PL 2-4838.
NO MORE STICKY DAYS- LET General Heating, Inc. air condition your home, be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Payment. Financing Available.
Male Help Wanted
BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration Co., PL 2-2294.
LAWNMOWERS
$46.98 UP
Parts & Service For Lauson, Briggs-Stratton. Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin Chain Saws
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
N. Greene St. PL 2-3286
NEW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office cha-rs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen ar Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Office Equip. Co., PL 2-2175
USED NATIONAL BOOKKEEP-ing machine for sale. If Interested call PL 8-2176.
JUST ARRIVED
Large shipment of GIBSON Guitars. Hurry while they last. Music Arts, 320 Evans Street.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
On AH Furniture & Appliances See Rlcnsrd Garris
GARRIS SUPPLY
Furniture Co.
At Five Points
JUNE BRIDE? SEE HOME Furnitures Gift Shop for just the right gift for this important occasion. PL 2-2879.
GREENVILLES LARG E S T and nicest Mobile Home Park -second section now open. Large spaces and patios, paved sidewalk; wooded play area. Pine-vlew Court (5 minute from downtown), Port Terminal Rd. (turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.
NEAR ROSE HIGH ~ Priced to sell - 3 bedroom, 2 batbi, living room .storage galore Plus a beautiful lot.
14 CONTENTNEA A nice 3 bedroom frame home on a beautiful landscaped lot. Plus an adjoining lot facing Vance St. Priced for a quick sale. $11,500.
Mobil* Homas For Rent
IN AYDEN, TWO BEDROolw housetrailer for rent. Contact sfan D. Hatch, 746-3200.
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. New 10 wide. Two bedroom, liv. room, kit., dinette & bath. 5 min. from college and downtown. Plneview Court, Port Terminal Rd., Call 758-3644.
FOR SALE OR POR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295. $293 down and $54 per montb.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109. PL 2-5821 8012 Eat 10th Street
1304 COTTON RD. A beautiful brick 3 bedroom home Weil constructed with many extras. Including a large fenced in yard for the kiddies, $13,000.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
308 LYNDALE ROAD, 3 BED-room home, situated on large lot, $13,000, low down payment, easy financing. PL 8-1444, after 6 p.m.. PL 2-4272
FOR BALE BY OWNER. SIX room houe and garage, wall to wall carpeting in living room and dining room. Near college. Phone PL 2-5854 after 6 p.m.
Houses For Sale or Rent
500 EAST SECOND STREET -five room hou.se in good condition, central heat and near college and uptown. CaU PL 2-2364,
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
FOUR ROOM GARAGE APART-ment, piped for automatic washer. CaU PL 2-4804.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, kltchen-dinettc and bath; privacy. 5 minutes from coUege. Call 758-3644,
COLLEGE INN
APARTMENTS
Completely FurelsheC Air Cnditiooeo Laundryette e Swimming Poel NX. 11 A U.8. 264 By-Pese Call 7SS-31
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONf
PRIVATE SWIMMTNO CLA8S-es. Children and adulU (night.) Register now. RAYNEZ, PI 8-3250
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS -208 South Elm Street one 2 bedroom apt. and one 1 bedroom apt. available now. Furnished or unfurniiirtied. Water, heat, air cond. and kitchen completely furnlahed. Apply for new Elm Villa opening this fall. PL 2-3376.
LIVE EASY' NO YARDS TO mow. no taxes, no roof to repair! Move to Rawlwood Arma, luxury Uvlng, PL2-3077; PL2-3300
FIVE ROOM APT., BLINDS AND
heater furnished, downtaira. Completely private, plumbed for automatic washer, newly painted, good location. PL 2-4982.
For Rent or Loaso
CLASS A STATION IN 'TOWN, excellent terms, adequate cap4-lal necessary. CaU SuUivan Oil Company, PL 2-3918.
Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 302 BUtmore Street. Rent $75 per month. Call Globe Hardware Company. PL 2-6175,
2408 SLAY DR. attractive 8 bedroom brick ideally suited for a young family. Easy terms can be arranged for summer occupancy.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment on corner of 1st and HoUy Streets. Call PL 8-2287 after 6 p.m.
1003 W. 5th ST. Spacious two story frame home with 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, porch plus a large lot. Early occupancy. Zoned Commercial. 120 front, depth 90.
Mobil# Homes For Sale
B & W MOBILE HOMES PL 2-2911
1964 NEW MOON TRAILER. 50 X 10, 2 bedrooms. Lawsons Trailer Court, Lot 5, 264 ByPass.
H. A. White And Sons. Inc.
Home Savings & Loan Bldg.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance, cwjple preferred. H. L. EUcs, PL 2-2574 or PL 2-3431.
1406 NORTH GREENE STREET 4 room downstairs furnished apartment. Call PL 8-1476 after 3;30 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT In Ayden, tile bath, garage and duct heat. Call 746-6317.
Apartment Hunters
Look!!
NEWLY RENOVATED TWO story house, nice neighborhood. Cali PL 2-2440.
SIX ROOM HOUSE. 3 BLOCKS from coUege on Rotary Street, $85 per month. Call PL 2-4187 day, PL 2-4782 night for appointment.
Treiler Spec# For Rent
LARGE TRAILER SPACES IN Meadowbrook trailer park, cloee to restaurant, PL2-4943J*L8-1108.
STARTING JUNE 14, NINE months secretarial course, typing classes for teenagers sr.d shorthand, accounting and typing night classes. Oreenvllle School of Commerce, PL 2-2261.
REAL BARGAINS krt walttnf
for you In the ClusMfled Ada.
8FICIAI NOTICES
WOOW BINGO PLAYERS STOP at Warrens Drug Store for cards and a chance to win a jHriael 406 Evans St.
PLAYING BINOO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from HoUday (NT* and new modem 66" StaUoi). cor. Cotanche 2nd. Win HOi.
WihficrTd luy
WANTED TO BUY
directly frem ewaw. Small Inrlek borne la East Greamrtlle. Win. pay cash or take np payments. PleaH write giving fall detalla
HOME
P.O. Sox 4QS GreeavUle, N. C. Wanted To Ront
CLASSinED DISPUY
Trucks For Rent
Moving-Hauling
PL 8-2149
ELMHURST SECTION-3 BED-rooms, den, kitchen .large fire-placed living room, 1*^ baths, patio and basement. Large tree shaded lot. Seen by appointment only. Call PL 2-7849.
IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, H baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
MONEY TO LOAN
OnO/ CONVENTIONAL yU/O HOME LOANS
5'i% Interest25 Years City Utilities Required
J. F. Bowen Jr.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY 212 W. 5th . . .Fix-It Headquarters for materials to repair, renew, or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson.
SPECTAL SALE AT WESTERN Auto on Portable Televisions. $109.95 up. 319 Evans St., PL 2-2042
WANTED YOUNG BOYS TO deliver the News and Observer. Call PL 2-4960.
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is less per day. When you get de.<?ired 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 for 9 lines or less for first Insertion. , 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day : 4 Day-22c Per Line Per Day ' 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallablo
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ad, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first ' incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these solumns and then only to the I'Xtent of a make-good tnser-.ion. Error which do not i0.sen tlie value of the adver-tlsommt will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion The publLsher reserve the right to revise or reject any copy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans. 7r)2-4342.
YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when H&M Radio - TV Shop repairs and adjusts it 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436,
LAWNMOWERS HEADQUART-era, Hendrix Barnhill offers many types, all prices. For first clas repair call PL 2-4122.
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. Call PL 2-5058 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
752-2489
2817 JEFFERSON DR. - 3
bedr., brick, corner lot. garage, $4(X), plus closing. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, PL 2-2615.
REAL ESTATE
WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS
219 EAST ROUNDTREE DRIVE Moyewood 3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine back porch. Central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, m garage, large lot. FHA approved loan. Price $13,000, by ow'ner, PL 2-4524.
NEW HOMEF
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awa-ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosure!, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL 8-ms
REPAIR SERVICE
I LAWNMOWERS
i BICYCLES CHAIN SAWS i Briggs-StrattonJacobson
Service Dealer
CLARK & CO.
758-2125
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pass ~ FLORISTS
YOU CAN STILL PLANT MANY
varieties of plants and shrubs. Do it now with the help of Jefferson Florist and Nursery.
WEDDING T.0WERS - LET Inas House of Flowers help you develop an individual flower plan to make your wadding day one of good taste, beauty, and happiness.
FOR SALE
Lawn and Garden Supplies
TOMATO PLANTS. PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, scarlet .iage. geraniums, hollies Pyracanthas. Three Guys from Dixie
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding, Gneftrs, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.
SPECIAL PRICES ON STRUCT-ural steel and reinforcing rods in ton lots. Greenville Parts & Metal. PL 2-7197.
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estatc-Insurance-Apprasials
Phone PL 2-2715
3 bedrooms, prices begin at $13,250.
2401 E. THIRD ST.
Furnished modem 2-bedroom apartment. Air-conditioned. Heat and water furnished.
2402 E. THIRD ST. Unfurnished modern 2-bedroom apa r t ment. ' Air-condiUoned. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished.
OTHER APARTMENTS AVAIUBLE $50 to $135 Per Month
M. E. Sutton
SAVE OVER 50%
Tarheel Truck Rentals
RESORTS
Rosori Property For Ront
PHONE PL 2-6121
NIGHTS PL 2-5617
Claude L. Thigpen
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOE for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
RIDING LESSONS FOR BEGIN-ners. Gentle horse. Loraine Steinbeck, PL 2-4612.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SAVE I
ra
Repairs Remadclfi^ 1 Yr. Ffaaaeiag Mo. 1st Paymaal Harrington BMdellag Co.
PI M269
Fine Food 24 Hra. A Day THE COED A Bit Of The Early *20a With Real Atmosphere For IHnlag The Roaring Twenties
Both At _
Office Complex PL 2-6666
PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-2939
ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Also furnished room with twin bed for men college students. Separate entrances. PL 2-6791 after 5 p.m.
503 EAST 3rd STREET - 3 room furnished apartment. Hot and Cold water furnished. 2 blocks from college and near uptown. Call PL 2-3311.
FOR SALE
Colored Property
1214
DAVENPORT
$7,500
ST.
607 CONTENTNEA ST. $6,500
504 FORD ST. $4,000
608 ROOSEVELT $6,000
USED HOMES
Prices from $10.000 up. Excellent
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
financing.
E. H. WILLIFORD
REALTOR
Office 105 E. 2nd St.
PL 8-3911Nites PL 2-4409
PLANNING TO BUY OR TO SELL REAL ESTATE?
Moye & OVERTON REALTY CO.
Can Be The Answer To QUICK RESULTS PL 8-4585
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
STEAM AND DRY IRON $12.50 value now $8.88. These and many other special bargains at Kens Furniture. PL 2-5683.
DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS $300 To $500
IMPROVE VALUE AND BEAU-ty of your home, check the possibilities. Metal Specialties. Free Estimates, 758-4591.
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER.
Free during June1 bow saw wth 1 ton Shoat-40MC, 40 AR, 40'. Hog. Ayden Mobile Milling.
H. A. White And Sons. Inc.
Home Savings & Loan Bldg.
PL 8-2149 CUSSFIED'blSPUv
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfor> table this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
Pollards Plumbing, Htg. and Air Conditioning Co.
W. G. Pollard. Owner ;:09 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
FENCES
RUSTIC RAO,
FREE ESTIMATES! Call
J. F. ARTHUR PL 2-2865
IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric .hampooer $1. Glldden.
CAMPING TENT EQUIPPED with sleeping bags, cots and air mattresses. Call PL 8-2733 after 5 p.m.
ADDING BEAUTY TO YOUR home Is our profession." We sand floors, Install formica tops & linol. Pitt Tile Co.. PL 2-4998.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
Alert, aRRTcsslve, mature woman 25 to 3.5 years of age with griieral oliiee cxpeiience. Wanteii at oiiee for an liilerest-liiK and rtialleiiging |io!<llion wltli a future, Diitlen will iiirliide plaiiiiiiiM, rreord keeping, mid follow up in I'rodiul-ioii Coiiirol Dt'partnieiil. Applie.inia sliould lie a permanent nsidriil III lids area. Call or write:
Personnel Department
EMPIRE BRUSHES
P.O. Box 4;-*-|T.S. 13 North
(irernvlllr, North Curollna PL 6-4111
SOMETHING
NEW!
IN GREENVILLE
5 MINUTE CAR WASH
SEE YOUR OWN CAR WASHED IN 5 MINUTES AND HOW WE DO IT. C OME ON IN SOON!
NOW OPEN!
QWIK CAR WASH
EVANS ST. OFF 10th ST.
HOW THE QWIK CAR WASH GASOLINE PLAN WORKS
Every (iailon Of (iuxoliiie You Piirchaae At Qwlk Car Wash Entitle You To Sft^C'redil Toward A Car VVaah And Wax Within 45 Days Of Firat Parchase.
You Mav Have Your Car Waahed And Waxed At Any Tiros For Only $2..V) Minus Credit .4erumulated.
Fifty GaHnna (rrdlt Pays For A f'l.KO Car W'ash And Wax In Full.
USED CARS
THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED
FAIRLY PRICED
GENEROUS TERMS
WARRANTED UP TO 12 MONTHS REGARDLESS OF MILEAGE
HERE ARE 2 ^XREAM PUFFS
it
COMET Callente 2-dr. DO hdtp., V-8 eng., multi-
64
drive, power steering and brakes, factory air. Only 2,600 mi. New car warranty SAVE $300.00
FORD Thomderblrd Like new, full power including air., power windows, erase control60 day free warranty. FuU Price fSAMAO
AND LOOK AT THESE WAGONS
02^ OLDS F-85, 4 door wagon V-8 eng,, radio, heater,
stand, trans., white paint and very nice.
02 MERCURY 4 door Wagon White paint, V-8 eng
Mercomatic, newly overhauled engine. A steal at our price.
60 CHFVY 4 door Wagon Green paint, economy eng..
Powerglide, radio, heater, full price$895.00.
0Q DODGE 4 door 9 pass White paint, economy 8 eng,,
Power steering. A good dependable wagon$595.00.
fifl Wagon Big 6 cyl. eng,, anto. trans.,
DU radio, heater, and Its a solid car. o
AND MANY MORE GOOD CAR8
See These Lower Priced Models*
ro DODGE DU 4 door
rJ HUDSON Df* 2 door
95
49
54 57
OLDS dour
CHEVY door (8 cyl.)
195
*225
CC PLYMOUTH OD 4 door, V-8
149 58 rJLtr 450
(New Eng.) 00
roBD ^1 495
60r,
AND MANY MORE BARGAINS
Buy Your Nexf New Or Used Car At Economy Heod* quarters Where Quality And Service Are High And Prices Are Low.
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS Inc
LINCOLN-MERCURY-RAMBUR OPEN FRIDAY NIOTHS TIL 8:30 P.M.
2201 DirKINRON DEALER NO. t03| fL 8-4IH
I
Dally Raffoclar, Oaranvlll*, N. C.Rrl<lay, Jun 11, 1f45
Stock And AAarket_Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Cx>llnft hog markets: market 25 to 75 cents higher. Prices 23.50-24.50 Wilson; 23.75-24.25 Salisbury. Statesville; 23.25-23.75 Hickory; 22.75-23.75 Rocky Mount; 22.50-23.00 Roberson vUle, Murfreesboro; 24.00
Greensboro; 23.50 Selma; 23.25 Goldsboro; 23.00 Slier City, Mount GUead, Denton; 22.75 Tarboro, Bethel.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets Irregular. Supplies short to adequate demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases unchanged:
Grade A large whites 28-29; medium, whites 21-22; small, whites 16-17.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market snapped back today from four steep dally losses. Trading was fairly active early this afternoon.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 4.36 at 880.85.
-The market showed signs erf firmness frcan the opening and the upward trend was established within the first half-hour. The list reached a peak in late morning, then traders skimmed ome of the profits.
To analysts it looked like just another technical move, with cane of the price gains attributed to preweekend short covering. This is a kind of profit taking by short sellers, those who have sold borrowed stock with the intention of replacing
er among ateela. motora, rails, aerospace issues, electrical equipments, drugs and building materials. Chemicals and airlines were mixed.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.5 at 320.7 with industrials up 2.7. rails up .6 and utilities up .5.
DuPont erased a 2-polnt gain.
IBM plans a Joint venture in an office copying machine with American Photocopy which was very active and up more than a point. IBM gained 5.
Korvette sank nearly 3 points following news enat its president had resigned.
All Big Three autos were higher. General Motors rising about a point, Ford a shade less and Chrysler a good fraction.
Prices rose in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corpoate bonds were mixed. U.S. Treasury bonds were unchanged.
NEW YORK
Adams Miiils Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel ii Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air
(AP) -Prev.
Close 13(h>.ni.
Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel it Tel Oerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp mt Paper mt Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air LorUlard P Mrtln-Marietta McLean Trk Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU Radio Corp Rex Chain Reynolds Tob SUbd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railwfiiy Sperry orp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc
53%
96
7
96tH
37%
46%
57%
50
22%
54%
31%
54%
96%
79%
98%
37
46%
58 V
49%
22%
54%
31%
Obituaries
56%. 55 30 29%
81%
44%
41%
18%
16%
34%
80i
59%
89%
46%
82
45%
42%
19
16%
34%
83%
60
91%
47
120% 22 51V4 51%
56%
69%
38%
71
51V4
76%
57%
33%
40%
37
it with stock bought at lower Borden Co
price.
The trend was generally high-
Now Playing-thru SAILRDAY!
lUYlET I IN / lAMES MILLS I MILLS /MacARW
about ^p^iblQ
TECHNICOLOR'
SHOWS AT -35-7 and 9 P.M.
Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ciiamplon P&P CSies A Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Oedit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min
14
49%
21%
46
39
12%
68%
36%
30
59%
65%
21%
49%
35%
68%
86%
66%
32%
42V4
81%
35^8
65%
47%
76%
30%
38
50%
17%
25%
38%
70%
38%
16% ' Un CarWde 48% Union Pac 211 United Aire 46% United Fruit 38% US Rubber 12% US SU 68% W Va P&P 36% Western Md 30% West Union 60 Westing El 67 Winn-Dixie 21V4 Woolworth 49^8 I Zenith Rad 36%
69%
86%
66%
33%
42%
81%
35%
55%
68%
38
71 Vi
51 75 56%
32%
53 Vk 40%
36%
67% 67%
52 52Vi 11% 11% 74% 75^4 68% 69% 77% 77% 47% 47% 76% 76% 56% 55%
124% 125% 37% 37% 71% 71% 18% 19% 62% 62Vi 48% 48% 45% 45% 41% 41% 40% 41% 48% 48% 40% 40% 30% 30% 73% 75%
Hooker
AURORA Mrs. Mamie Brinson Hooker. 82. resident of Aurora. died In a Raleigh hospital Thursday morning following a critical illness of two days.
Mrs. Hooker was bom in Pamlico County and was twice married, first to the late David D. Hudnell and to the late O. M. Hooker.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. C. M. Burton of Bethel and Mrs. Robert H, Ross of Washington. D.C.; two sons. W. R. Hudnell of Kinston and O. M. Hooker Jr. of Williamsburg. Va.; two sisters, Mrs. J.L. Scott of Grantsboro and Mrs. Myrtle Ireland of Alliance; two brothers. W. G. Brinson of Norfolk. Va.. and David A. Brinson of Alliance; 10 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. from the Cherry - Lyles Chapel In the
Community Announcements
Fish dinners will be sold Sat-65% ! urday at 11 a.m. at St. John
47%
77%
30%
38%
5OV4
17%
26
39
71%
38%
Church, vlUe.
Lincoln Park. Farm-
House to house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Church will be held Saturday at 8 p.m at the home of Hardy Wooten, Falkland.
237% 238 64% 62% 77% 77% 46% 46% 19% 19>2
There will be a Little League meeting Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Recreation Center.
CANADA DRY BOURBON
The Pastor.s Aid Club of Sycamore Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the education department of the church.
v.mm
*4.00
The junior choir of Morning Star Holiness Church will rehearse Friday night at 7:30 p.m.
Vacation Bible Church at Morning Star Holiness Church will begin Monday at 2 p.m.
The Rev. Leroy Adams will preach at St. Matthews Church Monday at 8 p.m.
There will be a meeting of all Vacation Bible School workers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Friday at 6:30 p.m. to prepare for the school which will begin Monday at 8:30 a.m.
Quarterlv conference at Rock Snring FWB Church will begin Friday at 8 p.m. Holv Communion will be observed Saturday at 6 p.m.
WTNTERVILLE - The ouar-terly meeting of Mt. Shil 0 h Church will begin Friday night.
The Empire Social CHuh will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mattie Jones. 1220 Davenport St.
Wells Chapel Church of God In (Thrl.st. comer of Fifth and Hudson St.. will sell fish, chicken. and chiterling dinners Saturday at 4 p.m.
Med School...
(Continued Prom Page 1)
000 in the first fiscal year to employ a dean and set up a curriculum.
Then, he said, the second step would be contingent upon having the proposed cuitI-culum approved and the school accredited by two medical education accrediting groups.
There are no more careful studies and thorough investigations than those which are conducted before such a school gets accredited, Jones said.
If accreditation Is forthcoming, he said, then the measure would provide $250,(X)0 for faculty and $1 million for construction. Even this, he said, is contingent on East Carolina obtaining $4 million from other sources for the facility. Hopefully, he said, this could be done in two years, Jones said our purpose was to offer something which would be both acceptable and solid, making a start toward meeting a great need in this field and at the same time proving our good faith.
The measure, originally a Senate bill, came up before the joint Appropriations subcommittee and later the full Appropriations committee for full discussion.
Since Appropriations committees meet jointly, both House and Senate members heard the full discussion. The original Senate bill bypassed the Senate Higher Education committee.
However, when Forbes Introduced an identical- House bill in the interest of legislative mechanics. House Speaker H.P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. sent it to House_Higher Education where, after Jones testified, it received approval.
By this time, the full Senate had okayed the bill and it also sped through House Appropriations.
There were at least three full-scale hearings in committee on the measure.
At one point, the sponsors suggested it might be included in the biennial appropriations bill as a line-ltem for East Carolina College. However, Senate Appropriations chairman Thomas J. White of Lenoir took the position it should be a separate bill on grounds it was a controversial measure and had not been recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission. He said that out of fairness it should be considered separately and apart from the omnibus appropriations measure and its sponsors agreed.
There was no trading to any extent, said Morgan. We got it through on the basis of need, and by explaining what it would do and why it was needed.
Both Morgan and Jones said it was one of the most popular bills Insofar as public support is concerned that they have had a part in handling in their legislative careers.
Pines. Aurora, conducted by the Rev. Jamea Smith and the Rev. Morti. Burial will follow in the Aurora Cemetery.
Rolllna
Robert Frederick Rollins, one-day-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Rollins. 2604 Tryon Drive, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial HospitaL Graveside serv ices will be conducted Saturday it 3:30 p.m. In the Bethel Cemetery with the Rev. Kenneth Sexton and the Rev. Hlldred Potter officiating.
Surviving are his parents; one sister. Janice Rollins of the home: his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bernier of Bridgeport. Conn.; his paternal grandfather. (Thar 1 e s D. Rollins of Bethel; his maternal great - grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pelletier of Bridgeport. Conn.; and his paternal great - grandmother. Mrs Sally Rollins of Bethel.
Dank Heldup Thwarted By Young Banker
GRAND SALINE. Tex. (AP) A quick young banker soundly whipped a huoky, gun-waving exconvict Thursday during an attempt to rob Grand Saline's First National Bank. One wild shot was fired.
When I heard the gun drop to the floor. said W. Lr-Qar-, land 111. '1 was able to hit him. I hit him several times. I really got in one good one. It took the hide off his nose.
Taylor Says Bombjng Aixomplished Goals
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor said today that bombing attacks on North Viet Nam have "accomplished exactly what was intended."
Taylor, back from Saigon for oonsultatione, dmUeiiged as Inaccurate however, a sehalorB report that he told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee the bombing attacks would be Ward said complaints naming continued and eitlarged. whose police record dates to , And he denied rumors of
1955 in Rawlings, Wyo., back plans to enlarge U.S. forces )n behind bars. South Viet Nam to 300,000 caate the fighting.
troops, asserting, I know of no ! Morse has expressed
than usual. Aiken said of tba ambassador's briefing but ho told us nothing to create any great amount of optimism.
"And he told us there was no advantage in or reason to declare war on anyone by anyone.
Sen. Wayne Moi'e, D-Ore and other critics of U.S. poUcy contend that this country is fighting an undeclared war in Viet Nam and President Johnson should ask for such a declaration before continuing to ea-
WilUams
Mr. John D. Williams, 59. died suddenly at his home on Eure Street in Gatesville Thurs day afternoon at five o'clock. Funeral services will be conducted at the Eure Christian Chu r c h near Gatesville Saturday afternoon at two o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. R. C. Qapp, assisted by the Rev. Donald Wagner, pastor of the Gatesville Baptist Church. Burial will be
Garland, 28. held Pippin until police arrived at this East Texas salt mining towns only bank, and the downcast gunman said; Well, fel-ows. Im sorry but its all over now."
With drawn pistol, Pippin shoved past Garland, a vice president of the bank, at a side door after closing time.
Also present were W. L. Garland Jr., president of the bank and father of the young executive; four women employes and three tellers. Directors of the bank were due to meet shortly.
I dont see how the shot missed all of us. said the elder Garland.
His son had answered a knock and cracked the door to hear
telegraphed money order for him. The younger Garland
turned to relay the question to a teller and the intruder crowded inside.
That gun looked like it might weigh 25 pounds. the vice president related. But I caught his gun arm, we wrestled around and the gun went off.
in the Bethel Cemetery The pjppin inquire if the bank held a body will be taken from the home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mr. Williiuns, son of the late John R. and Lou -Braxton Williams, spent most of his life in Pitt and Martin Counties and for the past seven years had lived in Gatesville, He was a policeman and a member of the Peace Officers Club of Gates County.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. A. Jack Felton and Miss Jean Williams of Gatesville; a son, Ronnie Keel Williams of Norfolk, Va.; three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie W.
Ayers, Mrs. Ruth W. Prescott, and Mrs. Vivian C. Hardy, all of Tarboro; and four brothers,
Clyde W., Lorenza (Bill), Lester M. (Dick) and Braxton E.
Williams, all of Tarboro.
AYDEN - Vacation Bible Srhool will be held at Zion Chape) FWB Church June 14-18. with classes beginning Monday at 9 a.m.
CLOUDBURST
Moore Opposes State Tax Cut
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina (jOv. Dan Moore says he is against a state income tax cut because the 1967 General Assembly would be seriously hampered In providing necessary state services. .
The governor told his weekly news conference Thursday bills to decrease the income tax and redistribute the North Carolina franchise tax, if enacted, might cause the next legislature to increase taxes.
I urge this legislature to seriously consider what the next session would have to contend with, Gov, Moore said. It might increase taxes. We ought to let the next legislature make appropriations as it sees fit. The governor said the two bills, now before the legislature, Would decrease state revenues during the 1967-69 biennium by $35 million. The Income tax reduction would cost $17 million, the franchise tax $18 million, Moore sa^d. j
The next legislature would be j seriously hampered in providing necessary state services. If the bills are passed, he said.
The income tax measure would increase the personal exemption from the present $3(X) to $600 on a graduating scale, depending on General Fund receipts.
The franchise tax legislation was approved by the House Thursday just before Moore spoke against It. The bill would increase the cities share of the six per cent tax on utilities from three fourths of one per cent to three per cent.
- Moore also said a biH to re-
New Chief Of Police Appointed For Farmville
FARMVILLE G. R. Creel of Chapel Hill was named to succeed D. C. Martin as Farmville's (Thief of Police in a special meeting of the town commission yesterday.
Creel is a native of North Carolina and has served for 16 years with the Chapel Hill Police Force. He held the rank of lieutenant in that force.
The new officer is married and has one son, Phill, who Is a rising senior in high school.
(Treel is expected to begin his duties in Farmville on the 24th of June.
Martin who has been with the Farmville Police Force for the past three years will remain with the department In another capacity.
The former police chief is a native of Bethel.
such project.
Sen. Karl E. Mundt. R-S.D., leaving the 2-hour and 40-mln-ute closed committee briefing, quoted Taylor as saying the bombing attacks on North Viet Nam would be continued and enlarged.
That is not an accurate statement, Taylor said when questioned by reporters.
Asked what would be an accurate statement, the ambassador declined to comment. He talked to newsmen briefly before hurrying off to a meeting of the National Security Council.
He did not elaborate on what he meant by saying the bombings have accomplished what they were intended to accomplish.
Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., who left the briefing early, quot. ed Taylor as saying the fighting is still a Vietnamese affair and that there is no reason for a U.S. declaration of war.
He was a little more frank
July Induction Of Doctors Seen
WASHINGTON (AP)Selective Service headquarters said today it appears likely that induction orders will be issued to all available physicians completing their internships about July 1.
A spokesman said the orders are necessary to fill a draft call Issued last January by the Defense Department.
doubts
the American people would support such a declaration.
Wants U.S. Out
MOSCOW (AP) Premier Alexei N. Kosyfin said today there could be no peaceful solution in Viet Nam while American troops remain there.
He called the present world Nituation complicated aud tense. Referring to the United States, Kosygin said: Regarding negotiation in Viet Nam, no other power has the authority to be involved in that question. This is a question for our Viet Nam friends to solve among themselveau
At another point he added, As long as no other power gets involved in Viet Nam, there could be a solution.
Kosygin spoke with Swedish correspondents at a reception honoring visiting Premier Tage Erlander of Sweden.
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MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
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production
A_USiviRS4i iittust . TECHNICOLOR
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DRIVE-IN
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TONIGHT and SATURDAY
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Bedtime Story
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town In far West Texas today. nliturf^^f no ^ floating homes away and stand- PnOreso f non-state funds by
Miss Harrington On Dean's List
Named to the Deans Ust at' Salem College Is Nancy Ann' Harrington, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. E. L, Harrington of
HENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOf I Greenville. j
CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. N.V. ^ Miss Harrington is a soph-
Ing some residente on rooftops.
The twon sent an urgent plea for medical help and hellcop- j ters.
penditures of non-state funds by; tirely too broad,
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BUY TICKETS AT: Biggs Drug Store, Moot# Lodge, Stokes & Hudson Barber Shop, Ken't Furniture Store A Bodkin Mutic Store
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