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WEATHER
DecrcHRlng cioudlneti and cool lonislit. .Sunday mofUy aunny ani^ loiiiewhat warmer.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FIND DAD^S FRISIN?
Among Hio groat vatuot lUfod in today's Clasatfiod Ada.
B4ih Year NO. \52k the Ass^i^ED^pRKfi
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FJCTION
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26, 1965
12 Pages Today
Pries 5 Centi
British Ask For Cease Fire
Cong Overrun Town, Command Post In Attacks Today
By MALCOLM W. BROWNE
SAIGO^ South Viet Nam
(API Communist Viet Cong forces ov:iian a district town and a bi lalion command post in sepan Lc attacks today. It was their first major offensive since the battle of Dong Xoai two w'eek.s ago.
Military spokesmen said 44 Vietnamese infantrymen were killed and another 40 wounded at the command post near Due Hoa, 20 miles west of Saigon. Viet Cong dead were given as 34.
The Viet Cong overran the district town of Ton Marong, 45 miles north of Kontuni, near the Laotian border. Spokesmen said radio contact was lost with the towns 200 defenders.
Fighter - bombers were not able to get to the region because of a low cloud ceiling in
the central highlands region, the .spokesman said.
Five U.S. Marines drowned today when the M48 tank in which they were riding plunged into a 12-foot hole in a stream, a U.S. Marine spokesman announced Three other Marines ir the tank e.scaped, he said.
An explosion ripped through a crowded truckload of Australian and American soldiers today killing one American and two Australians and wounding 10 other Australians, a military spokesman reported.
He said the explosion at Bien Hoa Air Base was believed to have been accidental, possibly from a grenade.
The new fighting and mishaps came a day after terrorist bombs Ijlasted a crowded floating restaurant in Saigon and after the Viet Cong executed an
American prisoner.
Latest casualty figures from the restaurant bla.st were 42 killed and about 80 wounded, U.S. officials said. The dead included 12 Americans, they said.
The executed American was U.S. Army Sgl. Harold George Bennett of Perryville, Ark. His killing was in retaliation for ex-excutlons of Viet Cong terrorists by the Saigon government.
Contribution To UN Is Expected
By MAX HARREL.SON
SAN FRANCISCO lAP) Western diplomatic sources i?aid today the United States would make a substantial financial contribution to the United Nations soon despite the failure of President Johnson to announce It at the U.N.s 20th anniversary meeting.
Many delegates expressed disappointment that the President did not (leal w'ith the fiscal crisis in his speech Friday, but one diplomat familiar with the U.S. position said the omis.-^ion was noT .slgnifeait. He said It wa3 simply a case of deciding this was not the time or the place to deal with the issue.
Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, .scheduled to wind up the two-day commemorative session today, wa.s reported ready to emphasize that the United States was eager to end the deadlock over SoViet voting rights in the United Nations.
Informed sources said, however, that he like the President would avoid any anouncement of a voluntary contribution and also would steer away from any backdown on the enforcement of Article 19 of the U. N. Charter. This article provides that mem
bers two years in arrears In paying asee.ssments will lose their vote in the General As-.sembly.
The United States was understood to have decided to make a big contribution to the newly created solvency fund and that the action would not be conditional on any similar contribution by the Soviet Union. The Russians have promLsed 1o give a substantial sum but only after the no-vote truce in the assembly is ended and normal voting is resumed.
President Johnson discussed the problem with U. N. Sect^ tary-Gencral U Thant in their long private meeting Friday,
but informed sources said there was no definite commitment.
Soviet Ambassador Nigolai T. Fedorenko withheld immediate comment on the Presidents
speech, but he indicated he planned to touch on it in his speech today, e.specially John
sons suggestion that the United Nations should be concerned with the Viet Nam problem.
Fedorenko and Stevenson
were among 10 .speakers slated to address the final session.
The Pre.sldetit said that keeping peace is the worlds most urgent problem.
LONDON (AP The British Commonwealth appealed -today for a cease-fire in Viet Nam as a nece.ssary prelude to a peace conference aimed at uniting the divided land.
The 21-natlon conference of Commonwealth chiefs of government issued the appeal In the form of instructions to a four-nation Viet Nam peace mission .set up at the outset of the week-long meeting.
The leaders called for an end of all U.S. air attacks on North Viet Nam and an undertaking by the Hanoi goveniment to prevent the movement of any military forces or assistance or material to South Viet Nam.
British Prime Minister Harold Wilson told a news conference the mission will set out on its quest for peace as soon as It Is able to visit enough interested capitals to make its endeavor meaningful.
The key question, Wilson said, is whether the North Vietnamese government agrees to talk to the mission. He .said that he personally does not believe the mission .should go to Saigon if it is unable to go to Hanoi.
It would not be very productive. Wilson .said, if we are unable to get both points of view.
Teamsters Vote End Of Strike
PHILADELPHIA lAP) - Strlk ing teamsters voted today d*i Immediate end of their six-day wildcat strike that crippled delivery of food, rug.s and other general merchandise in the nations fourth largest city.
Approximately of the 18.-000 member Local 107 of the Team.sters approved by voice vote a recommenda.ion of their leaders that they return to work. There were some scattered shouts of no.
Local 107 is the fifth largest unit of the Teamsters, heade ^ ^
by President James Hoffa.
The -mft were-sttmmoned to the general meeting after Jud??e Leo Weinrott Friday cited 17 of ^ the locals leaders for contempt of court for disobeying an injunction ordering the strikers to return to work hours after the walkout began la.st Monday.
Michael He.ssion, the locals secretary-treasurcr, told
Good For Swimming, Bad For Crops
the i Flw men, I have to declare the holiday is over and everybody go back to work immediately.
The walkout was .started by the local in support of four platform workers fired by Roadw; Expre.ss, Inc. The Teamster.s i manded that the four men b rehired.
Hes.slon said the strike mu.st end without the four Roadway Express workers getting back their jobs.
Hundreds of trucks carried tons of food to .supermarkets Friday In the first break in the wildcat strike which caused
. . . The rain tried to do just that yesterday at J. T. Nichols Grocery on tho Stantonsburg Road. Splishing and splashing are J. T. Nichols Jr. and his sister, Diane.
Friday Was Bad Tobacco, Roads,
Army Officer Is Dismissed
Ddy For Golfers
NAHA, Okinawa fAP) -Richard B. Steinke was
Lt.
sen-
The twin gas tanks at J. T. terday, .setting out High Wa-NichoLs Crockery were I ike iter signs and checking ditchea
Injured
Mitchell White, assistant service manager for Jenkins Motor Company, was injured this morning in an accident at work.
J. W. Stallings, service manager, said White was pinned between the rear and front bumpers of two cars when the driver of one vehicle accidentally pressed down on the accelerator.
White, about 64 years old was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Dr. John Wooten said the auto worker had fractures of the pelvis and both legs.
The accident happened about 8:45 a.m.
Friday was a fine day f o r
losses estimated at $5 million a tenced today to dlsmis.sal from ducks children and other aqua- .Mcnois' urocery were l ike. ter'- signs and i
(jay. the service and forfeiture of all ^imals. It was a lousy day buoys plopped into the new.! and water lines.
At the same time, and 16 other union officials were ^
found guilty of contempt ofj ^ i^outn viet Nam. The City Utilities Commission Smoking a cigarette, Nichols
court charges. Judge Loe Wein- Steinke, 27, Milwaukee, Wis., says 2.15 inches of rain was said, That .stuffs going to rot
rott of Common Pleas Court, could also have been sentenced dumped on Greenville ye.ster- niy car, so I know ifU rot my
who had issued an injunction five years imprisonment. day. bringing Junes total to tobacco.
samp timp Hpssinn allowances for refu.sing tc^^cco, the State Highway iake. Nichols car was a foot
to join a counter-guerrilla unit Department and golfers. deep In water.
132.
Before yesterdays rain,
workers patrolled the roads yes-
against the work stoppage last' The lieutenant, who was grad-
Monday, ordered the local to, uated 55th in the 600-man West out along Stantornsburg Road Pitas tobacco loss was es-pay affected companies $35,000. Point class of 1%2, was charged water was rushing over ditche<^ t mated variously from five to
_a-,day and lined the individual I with refusing to obey a written across roads and flooding soy^ ten per cent of the total crop,
defendants $1,^ dally If the ^ order and willful dis..bedience bean patches and tobacco State Highway Dei^artment
drivers failed to return to the | to expose himself to hostile ele- fields.
job today. i ments and hazardous condi- -----
Mayor James Tate said he 1 tions. would seek federal assist^^nce In j When he refused to go into airlifting into the city by heli-! combat last January, he said copter all supplies needed byihe dis'agreed with . S. policy Philadelphia if the union mem-' there and that the Vietnamese bers did not vote to return to war was not worth one Ameri- '
A tobacco farmer from Tar-boro stood at Nichols store and .squinted up at the streaming, leaden sky.
I sure hope we didnt get this much over our way, he said. If we did, were ruined. Thats all ruined.
work.
iMariner 4 Now Nearing Goal
can life.
At the time Steinke had been serving in Viet Nam for almost six months. He refused to accept a transfer from his original special forces B team unit to another A team de-
Gives Challenge
Cover Of Book
Stirs Storm
ISSUE PERMITS BERLIN (AP) The East German Communists began issuing their own permits today for barge traffic to Berlin.
Indications were that the West will accept this break in four-power agreements to avoid a tieup of the vital waterw'ay traffic.
SEARCH MADE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Secret Service said today & search is being made for a 36-year-old man who allegedly mailed President Lyndon B.
Johnson threatening letters.
NO MISSILES
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon said today it knows- of no medium range ground-to-ground nuclear missile sifes being built In Communist North Viet Nam.
LBJ IN TEXAS
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) President Johnson was home In Texas today, relishing every minute of it.
Johnson, flying in late Friday for a weekend stay, went directly to the federally-produci'd bcdy of water that bears hl.s name Lake Lyndon B. Johnson. Its SO miles northeast of liLs ranch home.
TAKES JOB
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) I The Birmingham Post-Herald said today that Vivian Malone, the first Negro to graduate I from the University of Alabama.! has taken a job with the Jastice Department in Washington.
DEAD AT i
GREENSBORO (AP) - Mrs.! Sadie Frank Bates, the elderly i widow who looked after the lonely soldiers during World War II.
is dead at 86.--
DIES
LEXINGTON, S. C. (AP) -An 18-year-okl surgical technician died Fiiday after she was burned over 90 per cent of her body eight weeks ago in a dormitory fire at the haspita) where she was employed.
The victim, a native of Lexington County, was Mks Ann Carlctte Leadharf.
INVESTIGATING BEAUFORT. S. C. (AP) County officials are investigating the identity of the body of a man found Friday near Ladvs I.'iland Bridge near Beaufort The cU'scriptlon of the bi'.dy re-isonihh's that of a man si^en jumping or falling from the bridge Wedne.^xlay afternoon, police said.
Man Is Stabbed On N.Y. Subway
NEW. YORK (AP)-One of six passengers who came to the aid | of a husband fighting three young Negroes who insulted his wife was stabbed Friday night in Grand Central Subway Station. police reported.
Police quoted the husband, i Thomas Oliver. 34. and his wife.
By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT hart and Winston, Inc., Is Inter
_.. Vi-- WASHINGTON (APi Thej_ested but has no further com-
WASHINGTON (AP) Mari- tachment at remote Camp Gia businesslike U.S. ^cret Service'ment, said Arthur Cohen, an
Vac. is judging former Postmaster official of the publishing firm, in
He was examined by an Army General J. Edward Days new New York,
psychiatrist who found him lc- book by its cover. Cohen indicated the firm's
gaily sane but suffering from an i d have to assume this is in lawvers are investigating the
to pass within 6,000 miles of the: adjustment problem. court violation of federal law, a Se- matter then he ventured;
red planet on July 14. It is to! testimony said. cret Service spokesman said Its certainly an interesting
take 21 pictures of Mars and' Under standard military pro- after seeing the jacket of Mv curiosity.
radio them back to earth over a i cedures the proceedings are j Appointed Round; 929 Days as The Secret Service's pub-
10-day period. subject to review bi^th by the ' Postmaster General,
ner 4 has gone more than 303 million miles on ils outw'ard bound journey to Mars.
The space probe Is expected
RALEIGH (AP - A tobacco leader has challenged flue-cured growers to iKse the acreage-poundage program to satisfy tne cigarette smoker who had rather switch than fight,
Our job is to keep the consumer satisfied, said Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg, president of the Flue-CXired Stabilization Corp. He adressed the groups 19th annual meeting Friday.
Smokers have been dissatisfied with the quality of tobacco product in the past few years, Hicks said.
The space agency reported convening authority here Lt.
Friday that Mariner 4 is steadi-' Gen. Albert Watson II, com-
ly .sending back Information on manding general of the U.S.
cosmic dust, solar wind, mag- Army Ryukyus and Ninth Corps vivid red.
nctic fields, radiation and cos- j and MilitaiT Court of Appeals The federal
mic rays, > in Washington.
The eye-catching jacket bears the reproductions of 11 U.S. postage stamps in full color -a
Republicans See Chance To End LBJ Victories
Patricia, both white, as saying they had boarded a southbound Lexington Avenue l(x:al of the IRT at 59th Street.
Police quoted the couple as saying the youths made insulting comments to Mrs. Oliver during the ride. The fight broke out in the open doorway of the car at Grand Central.
Joseph Juhasz. 42, a building superintendent, was stabbed In. the right side. He was taken to' Roo.se velt Hospital, where he was reported in fair condition, j Oliver also was taken to Roosevelt Hospital with culs j about the face, |
Trainmen Used the trains warning whistle and loudspeaker to call for the police, ''hieo ; transit policemen chased the youths to the mezzanine and arrested them.
By EDMOND LEBRETON
law prohibiting such color reproductions carrie.s a possible criminal penalty of 15 years in prison, a $5,000 fine, or both. Its the Secret Services job to enforce this law.
Well nece.sisarily have to do something aljout this. the Secret Service mati a high-ranking officiaf who asked not to be identified
The average smoker has
lished guidelines to photogra- been moving from one brand of phers says, Colored Uiugtra- cigarettes to another seeking tions of U.S. postage stamps, satisfaction and many new whether or not canceled or dc- blends and new brands have ap-monetized, are prohibited. The peared on the market, he said, stamps on the dust jacket are With acreage-poundage, I be-canceled with gray, wavy i Ueve were now on the road to lines. I recovery for our tobacco pro-
The 1948 law barring any re- | gram and the stabilization if production of stamps was ' our economy in tobacco produc-
amended in 1952 to permit black-and-white photos, such as those found in stamp-catalogs and in newspapers when new
_ stamps are issued. Thats ^e
told a report- law that carries the possible b-
Ing areas, he said.
General Manager L. T. Weeks said stabilization is now holding 898 million pounds of leaf and it doesnt appear possible at nils TTme"all the money Invested
In this tobacco will be recovered.
Hicks, Weeks and all other officers of the organization were re-elected by the board of dlrec-
pav $800 a month to set up a
qualifying family in a pent- c' who.se query had led him to year. $5.000 penalty.
Washington (AP) Republi-1 house. the book and study the dust Day was postmaster general
cans see a chance of snapping; Backers of the bill sav such jacket. under President John F. Kenne-
Prosident Johnsons impre.ssive charges are absurd and that the The Secret Service is more in- dy from 1961 through August
string of legislative victories i rneasure w^ould benefit a sog- tercsted. for the moment, in Ihe jh>3. His book is a generally
when the House votes, probably I of the population previous jacket of the $3.95 Ixiok. which lighthearted, anecdotal memoir, ' tors at the meeting,
late next week, on a $5.5-billlon housing programs have not l*^ already on the counters of
housing bill. | reached and at the same time Washington bookstores although
They are not opposing the encourage private enterprise to the official publication date Is
whole complex measure, which build more homes. July .
would continue existing housing Republicans are making no On the jacket, in the shai>e of
programs and innovate some victory claims, but have high a multistory post office building
others. But they think they have: hopes. One. who declined to be with a .smokestack on top and
found a vulnerable target in a quoted by name. said. All our an American flag in front, are
propo.sed new program to sub- checks indicate a very close photos of II elght-cciit air mail
stamps the ones depicting a
siriize the rent payments of vote. We will lo.se very few of some families above the lowest our people on this one fewer jet plane .soaring over the U S income level, as well rs some than on any previous test. Of Capitol dome, now eligible for public hou.sing. course, the big question is hcnv Republican critics contend many Democrats will come this section is .'-'O loosely written , over to our .side, that it would l>c theon'tically j Dtmiocrats outnumlx'r Ri'pub po.sslble for the government to licans in the TIou.se, 294 to 141
Past President To Address Rotary
Day, teh'phoni'd at his Washington law firm, told a secretary to ri'fer all inquiries to his New York publisher.
You may say (hat Holt-Rine-
Education, Agriculture, Alcoholism Concern Walter Jones
By AI.VIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
FARMVILLE - East Carolinas medical school bill, and legl.slatlon conceming education, agriculture and alcoholism were matters of principal concern to Pitt - Greene Senator Walter Jones In this years session of the Legislature.
Of greatest Importance to
our section and Eastern North Carolina was introduction of the bill to create the two year
fch(X)l of medicine. Sen. Jones, who introduced the bill, said.
It faced a rather rooky road at tlme.s but was brought to ultimate succe.ss. I am confident It will prove of great benefit far beyond Just the prodiu'lng of additional physicians. It Is bound to have economic effc'ct In attraction of Indu.stry. it will in time make Greenville an outstanding medical center.
Another bill introduced by
Jone.s and approved by the Leg-aiatui'a wajaj the out which
raised the price of liquor five cents p(>r bottle The $2 million revenue per year will Ix' used to build alcoholic rehabilatlnii centers in Eastern and Western North Carolina and a tidrd nne at Diitner.
A five man commission will be appointed by the governor
to iletermlno the eastern and
western locations, working conjunction with the partment of Mental Health."
As to the exact location, body knows at this time, with the merileal school school of nnrslng and (lie mental outpatient ellnle here, it certainly .sT'cms to me that we
we could make a strong case for location of the eastern unit in CiixxMivllle.
Sen. Jones said he concerned himself with agrieultnre In this session. He worked closelv with Sen, Fred Hoyster in estalilish-ment of a lotiaeeo researeli center at N, C Slate Unlvei.sily
He also Introdneerl and saw passed a bill approprlallng $2U,-
()()() for reseaixh in of cueumtxTs. Pitt
production leads the
WALTER JUNEhi
state in cucumlxT production and North Carolina is second in the union.
lb .sni)PorUd t h e .'^neces.'^-fnl mov(' for a peanut rt'seareh appropriation.
Jones intrixhiced and saw pass eri a bill to allow East Carolina, West Carolina and Appalachian to offer a sixth year oi traintug which Is required for siuxuin-teiulents, assistant superintendents and principals.
Until now the training has only Ix'cn available at UNC and Dnk(' This worked a tremt'U-dous liardship on many s<'lxx>l adminl.stralors,
St'u. Jone.s sLeered a ri'soln lion tlirong.h the General Assem-blv It) requiix' monies alloeatt'd to seliool units for reducing teaeblng loads in tln> fir.st (hn'c grades to Ix' n;.'d for that pin-po.st' and no other.
As ehaliman of tlie Educa;ion Coiuinlttee he worlo'd with a bill ix'rmittlng local boards a greater amount ol flexllillily in >'(tting u|) srlnuil (ll.s1net>- for asitigumeuU jBKU appoinluKml of
boards. It eeriainly .should Ix' of di'finitt' advantage to Uxal boards with sonu' of the presenl day problt'ins '
SiMi. Jone.s described his hard est work as serving on the Joint Appropriations C'omml I I e (' which virtnally wi'ites llx' ap-proprialions bill.
Within this eommitt'e he supported salary Increases for stale employees, luiblle .scliool ixrson-nel and college teaching personnel.
He introduced a liill to make It a misdemeanor for ix'isons under ago to posst'ss or Pin chase aleoholle Ix'verae.t's. How evt'r, the tilll falhal in tlie House.
Jones noli'd lie was disaiipolnt-ed tn the failure of the legislature to pro\lde funds for In creased aetivit.v In the field of t rea mental health.
He steert'd a toll tlirongb which allows the state to ae eet)l ii fedeial grout loi' mans to train college level teachers.
Another disapixiintmenl to him was the failure of a bill whlcb would tMUi 10
w I liten drivers lest each four years pi'rsons without a conviction or reimrted acciilent.
More suect'.ssJul was a bill to ri'qinre nusurance eompanuxs to gi\(' imliey owner.s a erason for cancellation of auto Insurance.
Jones also introdueetl many meal hills and minor hills affecting East Carolina College.
All in all I conskit'r it a rea sonably sneeessfnl .se-sslon," he declared It was an honor to lepresent the people of Pitt and Greene Counties in the General Asseinl)Iy.
He described the .st'ssion as one ol the most prodiietiv' that he had obs-uAed or stiAtd in during llx past 10 or 15 yt'ars.
He iminted to court ix'form, romi safety, the big budget In-
wlth no ineie.u'x' In laxe.'
I as exaniph's of this.
Diiruir. the term Sen, Joijes was eleted to fill a two year une.xpiied t tm on the UNC board of tiiis;iis aril lie was also el elt (I to the N. (V State Athh'lie Council !oi w Uvk Icim
Charles) G. (Buzz Tennent, a pa.st pix'sident of Rotary International, will adress a jo 1 n t , meeting of the four Rotary clubs of Pitt County at an inter-city ; meeting m South Cafeteria at I East (arolina College Tuesday I cAinlng at i>;30. Hotarians and Rotary . Anns of the communities will be in attendance'.
John H. Lewis, Fainville attorney. wlu) Is Rotary goM'inor-('leet of Distr.et 7V:( In- litu-iJi, will b( formarp i'ix'.sentc'd t > Hie Rotary Clubs o! Acden, Ihthel. Farmville atil Gn'cmville', and ' he will induct the resjx-el 1 v e prt'sidents - elect of these eliih.^
: as final feature of thi' e\en-' ings program.
Tennent, a landseaix aiehllert and nurseryman, has .sc'rved on many Important eommlttee.s of Rotary Intei'nalloial He has b(en a district governor and pix'sident of his home club Ills t,fflelal duties a.* R. I pre.sldent ' In 1957-58 carried him around the world and In peveral cro.s.'-j eanntry tritxs. He will Ix pre-.si'nled by Dr, C, Sylve s t e r Green, a past district governor.
Governor . Elect f,ewis will Ix- introduced by a fellow Ro-j taiiai of his Farmville club, J,
' Irvin Morgan. Jr., also a past dFtri(t governoi.
Presldei ts - eleot to ix' In---liih (I ai'c: ClU't M. Cavllei r. Avden; John Rook. Bethel; Carl , Vt-nteis, Jr , FarnvHIe: and
Keiint'tti (1 Hauls, cireenvllle,
TV>uW nil) itoopnr) r>r)-
CHARLES G. TENNENT
denU>: Joaeph V hlt&ker. Aydtn: James A. Mamilng, Bethel; Rob> Cit D. Rouse, Jr., Farmville; and Don Calloway. Greenville.
Each Rotary Club will have partlcLpatlon In the program, with Pat Pwstdent J. B Kit trell, Jr., of Greenville extending greetlnga.
Pre.widlng a a toMtmaeter will Ix Jame.s W Butler of Greenville, alao a paat dietrlct governor and chairman of the l.lannlng cornmlltee of which n/'h rlob repniuMfited
2Th Dtiiy Rtfictor, Gr*nvill, N. C.*-S fturday, Jun* 26, 196S
ComtoCiiuidi
live Commiltpe.
7:00 Ti!c. - LuUier League
AKUNUItIN SI. BAPTIST 300 AflUiKton St.
Rev. Cbai'lti> LOvtards. pwtof-
Mr. Wayot Steveua. luuaic cUiectoi
Mrs> Walter Hearue, piauiat j ent 0;4 a.pi. ~ Sunday Scliuol. tl;00 a in.
Ml dua&i'd Scai'ui. aupermt' service
MAKANATHA F.IV.B. TIURCK lilait .4Ui St. KxL
Rev Eld win Hill, pastor Miss Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 a m. - Sunday School, Mr. Claude Biand. superlntend-
MlHABOtVBROOK PENTKCOSTAI HOI.INKSS 300 IMuinford Road
Rpv G.S Holliday, pastor IO:(K> a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:4 pm. - Youth service 7:30 p.m Evangeli.sUc Ser
vice
7.30 p.m Tues. Prayer Seiv vice
4lh Sunday Pastoral Day 5:;M) p in - Y.P.H M each Sunday Pres. Bru Junior Prayer 7:30 p. ni each 3nd Sunday -Pastor's Aid Prea. Sia. Addif Dixon
(TIHISTIAN ITIAPEl. HOLT ClllTRril ON THE ROt'K Parmelc, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3;lKi p.m-7.30 p.m ea:h 4th Sunday-PaiSturaJ Day
10:4.1 a m. Morning Woridilp' 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 P. m Mon Youth auid Childrens CtuSlr Rehearsal /'30 p.m. Tues Ootpei Ctiorus Rt'hearaa]
7:30 p. ni Wed.Pra.ver and aasa Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thur. Choir Rehearsal
Wllllp Anfh my, aupt.
Pastoral Day 1st and 3rd Sundays
7;St) p.m. Wed.Prayer 8e^ vice
Morning worship
euunii
ll:ui a.m. - Moruuig Wuiship 6:uu Pin. Pellowsnip e.ju Pin - Tminuig Umon 7.Mi Pin. - Evening Worship 7:30 Pin. Wed nKeoni
- Sunbeam Choir!
6:30 p.m. practice *
7:30 p.m. Evening worshij aervice
7:30 p.m. Mon. The Ladiee - Prayer Auxiliary meets at the church' for a study on Youth, Mrs. Mary; 'Dilda will be the speaker j
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ' 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer aer-David J. Dobiaa, paator vice , i
tpnuue Simpson. f8-3(ttli 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Cnurch Train-
iu:uu a.m Sat Scnooi
Min-
JARVI.S MKMORLAL METHODIST Eldgar B Fisher. D.D..
Ister
Miss Diana Harrison. DirecUtf of Christian Education Gene Narmour. Minister of Music
Mrs Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 ain. - Church School. N.O Raynor, supt
5:30 n. Y.PH.IA.
m
each Sun,
SWEET HOPE F.W.B
Rev W n, Mitchell, pa.stor U:3U a.m.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. - Wlllhif Workers No. 1 Club will meet with Prt.s-ciUa Moore. 010 Roosevelt Ave.
ANTIOCH HOLINESS CHURCH Kell Authur
Rev. Jame.s Lewis, pa.stor Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:(H) a.m. Morning worship
WHITE OAK BAPTIST GrlmeaUuiil
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. M.W Roundtree. Supt.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
BROWN CHAPEL HOIONKSS (Aiioatohe Pui(h>
Belvoir Highway
Elder Raymond A Griswold, pastor
10:00 a.m. Suiulav School 11:00 a.m. Woirhlp .-ervlce 8:00 p.m. Regular service Missionary Day na Sunday 8 00 p. m Wen.Choir Re
hearsal
Quarterly meeting In March June, September and December
ST. MARY BAPTiST
Rev J. E. James, pastor 0:3d a.m.Sutitlay School. Mr WlUie E Ramea, supt.
11:00 a.m. - Worship lit Sun
AI.LEN'S CHAPEL K.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogere, pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr James Barnea, supt. Worship service every 1st Sun
Eriend'^hlp lloUucsv Apostolic , Faith Church of God In Christ {
JUMPING RUN FWB CTIUIUTI GrUton, N.C.
Rev. Waller S. Sanders, paator
Rev LiUluu Harr..s. asst paator j;00 am. Sunday School. Wullir Garrett, superintendent Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sundays
Wed. night, prayer ineeliug.
isermon by pMtor
7:30 p m. Frl. Prayer meeting
Quarbtrly meeting; June. Sept* Dec.
ZION TEMPLE .\ME ZION GHftoi
Rev. P. H. Mumford, paator
9:4r am - Sunday School ll:(M) - Morning worship with Dr. A. E. HucLson, Ruest minia.er 3:(K) p.m. Holy 6unmunl( i Evening services will be h^M
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. C. R. Moaley. pastor ^ .
9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. Marvin Harria. Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship j w Maye aupt * ~ Worship service
--- m.-Momlng Worship 2nd & 3rd Sundays
4:00 p.m. ~ Rose Bud Ushers p.m.-Evening Worship
Elder pastor.
10:00 a.m.
Falkland
Raymond A
Griswold,
Sunday Schooi.
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.
neoo*m* Hardv D. Wooten, supt.
School ij 00 noon - Devotional aervloe
Mc-COY CHAPEI. FWB CHURCH
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. MornliiR Worship Rev R. J. Johiison, pastor
MT.
11:15 ais Sat. - Worship
practice
CALVARY BAPT1S1 Hwy. 13 Bypass 3 Blocks N. Airport
Rev. John H Long. Pastor 10:00 tin - Sunday School Mr. Gecil Butler, superintend-tot
11:00 ajn. - Momiug Worship Services 7:00 pan. - Evening Worship Service
7:45 pjD Wed. - Prayer meet-hig
_Sermon The Friend of
- SaDuatb ing service. Ml . James Earl Cow- God,* Dr. Fisher .... ..........
aid. General director ' 7:S0p.m. Sr. Hi MYP, Darden,*
8:15 pjM. Wed. - Senior Qiolr with Carnl and Bobby Roberts, 09 doubIm Avp
1901 Sherwo^ Drive 6:00 p m.-B.T.U. Mr. J S
^ Alexander, director
^Fellowship Hall
10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group
7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir
10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group
Worship service
Bla.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Feurth and Greea* Streets
Rev Percy B Upchurch, pastor
Mrs. Aubrey B Taylor. Church Secretary W. Edmund Durham. Music Director
Larry James. Organist 9:45 am. Sunday School. D.. W. L. Thompson, supt.
li:00 a.m. Morning Worship BUhda^ services wm be broad- Message by the paiRur cast at 11:00 a.im. by radio sia- roo p.m. EveSfeg Worship. tion WPXY, Sermon by the pastor.
7:00 p m.Evening Service
B
Wed. Midweek
WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH (God in Christ)
Bi.'ihop Wyoming Wells, pastor Johnny A. Wooten Jr., minis-ther of music
ST JA.MES METHODIST jo*ab'o.y,"UT
* ?**** *** 12:00 noon - Worship service 1 vice
Rev. W.K Quick Minister , ^.qq p _ y.P.W.W., Min.. Auxiliary Schedule
Rev. L. A. Watts. Associate j^mes Keys, pres. 4:00 p. ra. 1st Sun.-Evening
Minister ^ ^ ^ . 8:00 p.m. Worship service T Star Ushers fc Men Ushers
Mrs. Martha Bradner Director I Misslouary Day* 1st &2nd^- 4r00 p. m. Ihid tof Music Sundays
' 1st Sun. >
1:00 p.m.
(1st Sun.)
2nd Sun. Youth Day
'"TVu^ri.'Sr 'SP . T-- meet-
11- -
Blount, supt. gj^
president.
Quarterly meeting March. June. Sept., and Dec
Choir. Evening
2nd Sun.Sr.
Star Ushers 3rd Sun,Jr. St Aiigel Choirs. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 7:30 p. m. Wed Prayer Ser-
MDRIAH HOLINESS Mar'boro
Rev. R. V Wheeler, pastor ^10:00 a. m Sunday School. Deaion Roland Newton, supt. 11:00 a. m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p. m.-Y.p.H.A.
Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p. m. the Usher Board meets.
C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL Layman Day
10:00 a. mSunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, suoerlntend-ent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service
6:30 p.m. C.Y.P. 1st A 2nd
May* Chapel Missionary Baptist Bethal
Rev. M. C. Cotton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Supt. Isaiah Plppena,
10:30 a.m. Homo Mission Clrclea. Sb. Luvian Council, president.
11:30.a.m. Monilng Worship 2nd Sunday.
7:30 p.m. 2n(! Frl. Conter-ence. Quarterly meeting every three months.
ST. REST HOI.Y CHURCH
Rev. L. Henderson, paiftor 10:00 a.m. Bible Church School. Charlie Mobley, supt. 11:00 a.rn. Morning wor.ihip 8:00 p.m. Each Friday and Sunday, prayer service.
ROCK SPRING F.W.B
Rev. R. I. Becton. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Morning worship j Sundays 11:00 a.m. Youth .'service by 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
the- Rev. Jame.<=> Smith. 2:30 -lun Wed.Braver-^-Befc
& 4th Sira Jr.~erir and ushers vice
8:00 p.m. worship,
7:30 p.m. Thurs. The Church
GRACE FREE WILL BAPT1S1 400 Watauga Ave.
Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Choii- will practice Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, piaobi Mrs C3iris Reel, secretary 9:45 am. - S>raday School,
Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 am. - Morning Worship 7:30 pm. Evening Evangelistic Hour 7:00 p.m. Mon. Calling i-r Christ
7:30 p.m. Wtd. - Mid-Week Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult C3iolr Rehearsal
CATHOLIC CHURCH SL Petera 2700 East Fourth Street
Rev. Maurice Spil'ane. pastor 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun. Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth
6:45 a.m on weekdays Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. Si 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad SL Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 am. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Frl. Young Peoples Meeting
CimiSTlAN Hadden Jr.,
Director of
FIRST FREE WILU BAPTIST OF GREEWU.LE 11th & Forbes Streets Rev. D. W Hansley. Pastor Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m, Sunday School Mr. Stephen Walters. Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 452
EIGHT STREET Rev WUUam J B. D . minister Nan M. Herndon:
Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a m - Sunday School, Mr J. M. Whitehurst, superintendent
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:30 pm. - Chi Rho Fellowship
6:00 p.m.C.Y.P 3:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Womens Fellowship will meet at the church with Rev. William Hadden as speaker. His topic will be The State o the Church. 10:00 a.m. Mon. Prayer group and Bible study
3:30 p.m Wed. - Junior Choir 6:40 p.m Wed Y'outh Choir 7:45 pm Wed. Sr. Choir
Di-
6:00 p.m. 1st Smidays Usher Board meeting, Mrs. M.
Mrs. Rachel Armstrong, rector of Childrens Choir Tommy W. Harrb. Organbt , Barrett m-es
Wor-| 5^1^ Sundays ship of God Pay Mjn. James Keys
5:00 p.m. 3rd Sundays Young
Mens
Sermon He Restoreth My
Women Chrbti^ Council, Mrs. 9:45 abi - Cliureh gtokesr pre.
Mr M.E. White. Jr.. Superin- Sundays Pastoral Day.
iXl'sS a m. Mon. - Greenville
DLstrict Meeting at Salem Merho-
p.m. Mon.
Sunshine
dbt Church 7:30 p.m. Tue.<. Sr. Hi M.Y., F. meets jointlv with Jarvb M.Y.F. at the home of Carol Roberts 7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens Choir rehear.!al 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scout i Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel 1 Choir rehearsal
4:00 Band
5:00 p.m. Mon. Purity Class 8:00 p.m. Tues. Topic Study 8:00 p.m. Wed. Tarrying Service
8:00 p.m. Thurs. Prayer and Bible Band j
8:00 p.m. Fri. Pastors Aide
Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers St Men Ushers 5:00 p. tn. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p. m. 2nd & 4th Mon. Program Committee
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B
Rev. S. E. Hemby. pastor 9:30 Sunday School. Bro i Luke Smith. Supt,
I 11:00 a.m. Morning worship 5:00 p.m. Ushers meet with
8:00 p. m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Dixie Mae Best. 1519 Si. Pitt St.
Chorus i --
8:00 p. m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues. Senior, Junior and Angel CTholrs Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Mens Club
HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue
liCamon Dudley, pa.stor J. A. Collins, assistant
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet in Raw! Auditorium ilr. Marvin S. Hill, Branch President 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Evening Service
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1.515 ,S. Pitt SL
BLshop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Carlton Payton, superintetident 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day
Rev.
Rev. pastor
9:45Bible Church School. Mr. Pervis Cohen Supt.
11:00 a.m. Services every 2nd, 3rd. and 4th Sunday.
7:30 p. m. Evening Wor.ship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
Rev. Leroy Pcrkitus, pa.stor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Deacon Leon Evan.--, .supt.
ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5. Greenville
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, 2nd St 4th Sundays. Rev. Elijah Harrb, pastor.
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev J. L. Farmer, pastbr
L. Dolsberry. superintendent 10:00 a.m. - Sunday SchoaV J. Avery, director 11:30 a.m. Worship 1st Sun day
6:00 p.m. B.T.U.
7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer Sch vice
BURNEYS CHAPEL FWB Church Black Jack ^
Pastor Rev. J. E. Phillips 9:30 a.m. Sunday school each Sunday 11:00 a.m. Moraing Worship 4th Sunday
Farmville Churches C1ore^~^
GRIFTON CHAPEL FWB Church
Rev. H. R, Reave.<?, paxtor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mrs. Hazel T. Cannon, supt. 11:30 a.m. Morning Wor-
FLEMING'S CHAPEL
Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor
10:00 .m.~Sunclay School. Mr, sermoi by Vaitir!
Frei Teel, supe -intendent 7:;J0 p.m. Rev. Lucille Chance will preach 3rd Sunday Rev. Fred Teel preaches 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
4:30 p.m. Gospel Chorus '.vlU
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION
8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study | have ib anniver<?ary Meeting |
PEi.PI ES BIBLE CHURCH .MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Is now located in new building - 264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m. -WOCW Radio 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon - Visitation 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun Service
CHUKdl OF CHKLST U. S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 r E Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m. - Devotional and Bible Stuiy (Different Age Groups I 10:r)5 a.m.Morning Worship Vocaj Music and the Communion Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m - Evening Bible Study
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed. - Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7; 1.") a.m. Mou-Sat and
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Richard Minister Rev. Joseph L. slstant minister
8:00
Circle
p.m. Thurs.Missionary
Pickard, as-
R Gammon. | WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 1st. Sun. Pastorial Day r-.,,, V 9-^5 a.m. Sunday School,
n.i Kt'I^o^ert R. Carmen, supt.
of Mu.s?r Morning worship 1st Sunday In
Robert W Leith. Church __
School Superintendent
IPood. Chvuch School Assist.?-.A Superintendent George A. Brown. Secretary-Treasurer Tom Forrest, Assistant Secre-tary-Treasurer
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9.00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent I Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Ser-
with area choirs pai-ticipatinii 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. Mon. (1st Monday after 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal
Rev. F. S Goodne.ss, pastor Mrs. Emma Price. Sunday School Sur erintendent Services 1st and 3rd Sundays
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grlfton Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor 9:15 a m. Sunday School. W Holmn. Supt.
Qimrteily meeting 11:00 a.m. Message by Rev. Ollie Harrb 3:00 p.m. Rev. W. J. Cnx of Gokbboro. guest speaker 7:.30 pm. Holy Communion 2nd Sunday, Junior Church Day 4th Sunday, regular service
ST. MATTHEW FWB CHURCH Farmville
Rev. B. Newsome, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Denning Tyson, supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sunday 5:00 p.m. Home Mission Circle 2nd and 4tli Sundays.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville West Acton Place
C.L. Parks, pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service
ST. JAMES F.W.B.
W. Perry Street
Rev. T.T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Services 2nd St 4th Sundays
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace & Wabiut Sts
(Continued On Page 8)
CO-TTON CHAPEL I W.B.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
9:00-11:00 a.m. Church Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship
vice
9:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Truth (WOOW Radio)
FREE WILL BAPTIST .MISSION Clarks Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.
Rev, R. B. Crawford, pa.stor Jimmy Taylor. Associate Or- fantst
Mrs Smith Worthington. As-' lociate Organbt
9:45 a.m - Sunday School. Mr Mark Case, Supt 11:00 a.m. Worship. The Lords L.ibourer will be held at Agnes Fullilove School Auditorium, as first anniversaiT service uf the Missloir
D..
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.
Rev H. G. Haney. D.
Interim minister Mrs. George Knight, choir director
Mbs Brenda Thigpen, organbt
9:45 a.m. Sundjty School,
Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m Wor.ship Service 7.30 pm Mon. Boy Scouts
7:30 p.m Wed (?hoir Prac
tice
2nd Tues - Official Board 4th Sun - Elders
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, minbter 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superin- ' tendent j
11:00 a.m Morning Worship i
7:00 p.m. - Youth Fellowship |
7:30 p.m. - Prayer Service i
7:00 p.rr,. Wed. Junior and
Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. Meni Fellowship Circle
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH
Elder L. L. Davb, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11:00 a .m. -r- Pastor will render services
ST, MATTHEWS F.W.B.
Rev. HaHle Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, supt. James Stadcn
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January. April. May. October
MEADOWBROOK
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev, Edward C. Wibon, pastor 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, Charles Dudley, superintendent' 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH
Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School.
Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun- : lay I
6:00 p.m.-Y.P.H.A. 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p. m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study
GREEN VH.LE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street
3:00 p. m.Public Lecture 4:15 p. m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thurs. Ministry School
I 8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service Meeting
MT. CALVARY F.W.B Hudson Street Rev. W, L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m. Suhday School
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:.30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning worship.
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer and ..
I 7:30 p. m. 2nd & 3rd Mon.
Seng Service
12:00 noon Basket Dinner at* Agne.s Fullilove School.
7:00 p.m. Church Training Service. Mrs. Jame.=? Crawford, General Director
8:(V) p.m. -- Worhip.
Lord Leads Me and You
7:40 a.m. Mw.-Fii. Pa'^tor flrawford will conduci telcvi-non morning meditations from WNcrr
8:00 p.m Mon. ~ Woman'.s Auxiliary at the Sunday School Building
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Church Building Committee meets at he Sunday School Building 7:30 p.m. Tues - visitation Evangelbm 8:00 p.m. Wed. Young people and Choru Choir.s 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
8:45 p.m. Wed. .Senior Choir rehearsal
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. R W Tedder, pastor 9:43 a m Sunday School 7; 30 pm Wed. Prayer
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan. ' commanding officers 10:00 am. Sunday School;. ^ *
11:00 a.m. - Holiness Meeting education dept
The .ervire.*
11:00 a m. - Morning Wor.ship 7:30 p.m - Evangeli.stic Service
OAK.MONT BAPTLST CHURCH 1
Austin Auditorium, ECC Campus Tommy J Payne, pastor E R. Carraway. superlnteod-eni nf Sunday School 9 45 a.m. Sunday School ll:0u a.m. Church Service 3 .30 Wed. Youth Choir 8 00 p.m. Wed. Prayer service
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Cfholr Prsctlce
ST. PALT-S EPISCOPAL
The Rev John W Drake Jr.. rector
The Rev. L P. Hou.ston, as-ocate Rector Mr Guilford Worsiey. Cthurch i School Supt.
Mr!* Curtb Sutton. Parbh Secretary
M1S.S Evelyn Darden, Orgarii.ff 7:.30 and 10 00 a m Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 5:00 pm. Wed Holy Com-, rnunion |
6:00 p.m. Wed. - Canterbury > 7:00 and 10:00 a in Thur.. 1
(Junior Soldiers & Nursery"
7:00 p.m. Young Peoples Legion
7:30 p.m. Salvation Meet-i ing
7:30 p m. lon. Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues. - Corps Cadet CTlass
7:.30 p.m Tues. - Girl Guards 4:00 p.m Wed. Sunbeams 7:00 p.m Wed. Open-Alr Meetings 7-30 p.m Wed. Prayer Meeting
Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p. m Wed.Prayer Service
I 4:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd. Sun. Rose-Btn Usher Board will meet
of the
church
Holy Communion, St. John
'.Nativity of
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minbter Mra. Jamee Bond, aecretary MIm Jacque Jo Shipp. Organbt
Mra. Moya Dail. Choir Director
9:48 a.Bi. Sunday School. Mr. Samutl Pollard. Supannten-dent
1I;00 tJU. Morning Worship 9:00 pjn. Fellowsbio 8up-Pe.
6:20 p.m. Training Onion. Mr. Oorman Ledbetter Supt 7:30 p m. Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed Prayer Ser vice
FIR.Sl PENIECO.STAL HOtJ.'^ESS Catanrhe A I3th Sta.
Rev H D Marshburn. pa.stor 9:45 a m Sunday School Mr. MfTviu Moore, supt.
Mrs S'-Lh Jones. Nursery d) rector
FIR.ST CHURCH OF CIIRLST SCIE.NTI.ST Meade Street at East Fourth
9:4.3 a m - Sunday School 11-00 am. Cfhurch Service Lci-^on-Sermon Chrbtian Science
7:45 p.m. Wed. - .Mid Week Sr-rvlce Including te.stimonles of healing
Heading Room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wed. from 3 to 5 Visitors Are Welcome
CORNERSTONE BAPTLST Corner 1.3th Sc Railroad Streets Rev. J E. Tlllett. pastor 9:30 a.m. ~ Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., .supt.
5:(X) p.m. Community Go.s-pel Chorus meet at Cedar Grove Bapti;t Church 6:30 p.m. - B.T.U. l.t-3rd Sunday Pastorial day. Dollar Club 2nd Sunday Youth day I 4th Sunday Auxiliary day 5th Sunday Mission day 2nd-4th Sunday Willing Worker and Sunrbe Ushers meet.
BETHEL CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Bethel
Rev. E. D. Bryant, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Ernest May. Supt.
11:00 a.m. The pastor In charge of service Quarterly meetings held May, August and November Prayer meeting Wed. night
GOOD HOPE F.W.B
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenvill*
10:00 a. m.Sunday School W. L. Moore superintendent Frl. Nlte Preceding each 3rd Sun. Bu.slness Meeting.
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. H. Hammond pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Prank Williams, .superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
Colored Churches
(CITY A COUNTY)
.St. Monira Missionary Baptist.
Grimesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor | 10:00 a.m. Sunday School | Worship each 4th Sunday Wed. night. Prayer meeting , 2nd & 4th Tuea. Senior Choir, rehear.al '
6:30 p. m.B.T.U 7:30 p. mEvening Worship 7:30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Service
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland
Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a. m,Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worship Lst St 3rd Sundays
11:00 a.m. - Mornkig Woishlp Sunday
HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH
Sri'vices 2nd & 4th Sundays Rev Stephen Jones, pastor 2nd |
SEI.VIA CHAPEL F W.B. .South ilr*fn? Street
Rev, J vV Wilkins, pastor 9:4.3 a.m. Sunday School, Mr
6-30 p.m - LIfellners (Youth Meeiingi Mr Seth Jones, director
7:30 p.m - C\cnin Worsh'r 7.30 pm. 4th Mon. - W, A Clrrlefc Mrs Margaret Nelson president
Rev
Sun
I 9:4:
P D
SLHPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
SimpHon Rev W. A. Roger.s, pastor
10:00 a.m.Simday School.
D. Hardy. supe"rintcndent 11:30 a.m.Scrv^ 4th Sun. Wed. Nite-Pryer
W
Meeting
a ni.
OUR REDEF.MEn I.ITIIERAN CHUKCH Corner of South Elm and Over look 8to.
Robert L Jasher pastor Dr, Floyd .Jattheb Cfhurch School Surx"^;ntendent-9-00 - Church School
JO O'! ' ^he S*rvice.
Serrno ;
:1S p.m. Wed Church Chdr Purpose"
An Invit-ition w;th
Rebearaal
Jame.s Brcwlngton. supt Blount, pastor 4th! 11:00 a m.-Services lat & 3rd
I Surdays j
Sunday School ' 5;00 p m. No. 1 U.'rher Board |
11:00 a m. Morning Worship meet* with Mr.*;, Evangeline Quarterly meeting held Febru- Gooden, 608 Henry St.
PHII.IPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. E. L. Cox. paator Johnny Wooten, organbt 9:45 a. m, - Sunday school. Ml.ss Z. Gatlin, supt.
7:30 p. m. WnrKhlp 1st and 3rd Sundays 7;.30 p m. Thurs.Prayer meet-
ary. May. August and November 8:00 p. m. each Tues.Gospel
(Thonis Rehearsal 8:00 p m. 3rd A 4th Thur. Choir Rehearsal
RKVIVA. center HOI.Y ( HUR II ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.
Elder Cllftpn McNair. Pastor 11:00 a.m A 7 00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday - Paxtoral Day
3 00 L>ith''r League Execut-
IIOLY (IIURCIl ON THE ROCK Partolus. N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey. Pastor lOK) a. m - Sunday School 11:30 a m.-3 00 7:30 p.m. each
YORK MEMOUIAI AME ZION Rev, M L. Beamon. Pastor Mr. Martha F. Jones, Director Chrbtian Education Jofipph L Godette, Superintendent Sunday School Johnny A. Wooten. Minbter of Mtwlc
Mrs. Pattlc Grime. Planbt 9:45 am. Sunday Schooi
Ing
1:00 p. m. 2nd Sat. - WHM. Mra. E. A. Moore, pres.
1:00 p. m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul Qatlln. pre*
ST.
JOHN MLS.SIONARY BAPTLST Falkland
Rev. J. R. Poi.;oTi. paMor 10:00 a ra,Sunday School 11:30 a.rn. Morning wor.^hlp
IIOIJ.V HDI F.W.B. Belvoir
Rev R E. Worrell pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School.
WATERS
THE CHURCH FOR A L.L.
AL-U FOR THE CHURCH
The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of charartor and goofi citizenship.
It is a Rtorchouse of spiritual vaina*. Without a strong Church, neitbar democracy nor tiviliz.t-tion can survive. There are four ound reasons why every person hotiief atTond aervire* regularly and support tho Church, They are (1) For hi* own aake. (2) For his cigldreo's sake. (3) For tlie sake of hi community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which neadt his mor.al and material support. 1lan to go to church regularly and read your Bibla daily.
Wlv> would guess that just out of sight theres a sLx-lane turnpike! Thousands of people drive past this iveaceful place every day, and never know it exists. Occasionally, through a break in tlie sheltering trees, someone glimpses .slUning water and green pasture-land in the distance .., then the road curves, and the lovely scene is forgotten.
Many travellers hurry along life's road with empty hearts and un.seeing eyes, never realizing what the transforming beauty of the Christian faith could mean to them. Becau.se they always expect to find happiness around the next bend, they overlook the still waters of spiritual peace.
Jn the quiet, hallowed atmosphere of the Church, God answers mans deepest needs. Through prayer and wor.ship, our .souls are strengthened and restored. And when we continue our journey, we are not alone, God is with UB.
Copyright me K$nUir iierviet, Ine , Strmtkmrg. VK
Sunday Job 22:21 30
Monday
Psalmi
36:5-12
Tueiday
Jeramiah
17:5-10
Wcdnaiday
Zechariah
8:9-17
Thursday
Matthew
11:25-30
Friday
Juda
1:17-25
Saturday
Roman
14:16-19
rrm
Thif series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being spon* sored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Heodquarfers Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Asi'n
Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681
^Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-2136
rTh Daily Rtflactor, Oraanviiit, N. C.Saturday, Juiid 3,
August, September Weddings Planned
On Th*
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Two ni(ie (layg now and the ECC Summer 'Ihentcr will take the wrap/, olf Us second sewron. The llrst pUy. the RfKlgerA aiu Hammer ,tein f lassie, Oklahoma, viUl open at, 16 Monday night in McOinnls Audlujrluin.
A ca.*>t of about 40 will get the seafiOn olf to a routing stait, If rehearsals aie a K*a>d indicator, With such all-Uine great show tunes as Oh What a Ih autitul Moi nin , The Snrrey With the Fringe on Top and ot course, Oklahoiiia
When the 750 or m tlw ater-gocrs file into McOmrns opening nighi, they'll note some new window dressing .niite l.i ,L huininei. In tiie plate o last year s deep maroon singe cm lam and window druperit,, are, bright new lipstuk-ied curtain ai.d chapes 'I'hey accent a now cwai of deep lo paiiit ho the aunitoimm and ioyci . 'Ihere a al .o a in ,v, look abc/ui the box office. Its much more acccs.slble whh it. tw'o gla.s.s-panel windows instead of one and there are nt w light fixtures.
Hpc-akihg of the ticjx oft ice. report., from there have It that ticket.s fcr Oklahoma are dwindnng to almo.st nothing.
Leading performcr.s in OklaJioma are Dixie Ray of (irienville (Maria in West Bide Btory and Hope In Anylhitig 0(iC'. last year as l.aiirey and two nev/comer.'H this yeai. Ijavid Brinth oi Wa.shington, U. C., anc, Marc Belfort of JNcrw York City.
Dyjking a bit pa.st (Jklahoma a. later show.s this sea.son, everal of la.st year .s favorite performer,s are coming back. l,a t .seas^jii'.s aduierwes will hardly have trouble remembering Camlynn Everell a.s Alua m My Fan Lady a'nd Sonia in
Tin; Meiry Widow. Carolynti. a fornier Miss Kin.ston now niiirried to Ned Everett of Rc/bersonvllle and living In Wa.sh-nigUm D. C, will play the If acts In Carnelot 'July 12-17i .itid Brigado'iii 'Aug. 2-7.
Here for the entire .season !.< oiur of the mo.sl versatile inembei." of last year's company, former ECC .student actxe.s.,, Minnie Oa.sler of Elon College, Next week she Ado Annie Carnes iii Oklahoma.
A final notx* on next week .s shows; bet au.se of pre-..ia (II iiidicaflon.s of larger-than-normal audiences for Oklahoma, Carnelot and BrigftdrKni, extra matinee performance* were .xiheduled on Thuisday.s of those three week.-.
MISS JANET PUCKETT ... is the daughter of AAr. and Mrs. Charles W. Puckett of Richmond, Va., who announce her engagement to Harold G. Smith, son of Mrs. Marvin W. Smith of Greenville, route 2, and the late Mr. Smith. The wedding will take place Sept. 1 I.
MISS JULIA E. ESCALONA ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Escalona-Manriquez of Chilian, Chile, S. A., who announce her engagement to Billy Ray Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Turner of Edenton, route 3. The wedding will take place Aug. 14.
MISS VERLA KAYE CLARK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bailey Clark of Chocowinity, who announce her engagement to Victor M. Respess of Terre Haute, Ind., son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Respess of Greenville. The wedding will take place in August.
I received word that the final lour ot the New York World .s Fair end New York City from e,< -tem North Carolina leaves Greenville July 15.
The five-da.v trip will inclucie a guided tour of New Yoi k City, two day.s at the fair and a thre#* hour crul.*e around Manhatten I.land.
For revervHlion.s ( ontat t Mif. Mary Rose Stock.* or Mr.. Myrtle B. Clark.
Miss Lamar Swain Exchanges Vows In Ceremony Last Nigh
Miss Gardner And Mr. Kelly Say Vows In Double Ring Ceremony
Miss Gail Peel Gardner became the bride of Douglas
Miss Marilyn Butler of Me- families and out-of-town gue.sts Michael Kelly F'iriday at 8:00
Comb. MLss., Miss Susan Dun- were honored at a wedding | p.m. at the First Pentecostal
can of North Wilksboro, Mrs. breakfast at the Greenville Golf Holiness Church.
William H. Taft Jr. of Green- and Country Club. , Tlie Rev. H. D. Marshbum,
ville, Miss Betty Gray Heef-ner of Wiston-Salem and Miss Sue Bunck of Racine, Wis.
They wore dresses and car
ried bouquets identical to that of the honor attendant.
''V, H. Taft Sr. attended hi^ son as best man.
Groomsmen were William H.
Taft Jr., Richard C. Taft.
^ w brothers of the bridegroom, hosts, hostes.ses and honorees . ,uh
by Mrs. R. D. Gwaltney turquoise with an A-line ^mt Robert Taft. Edmund Hoover | and invited into the Fieldcrestj accessories Consisting of
anist. and Miss Sally empire waist and sco^d ^ ^ ^ Plem-!Room w'here tomato juice ^a^'pabns in a variety of heights
ckwell. soloist. neckline^ I ing HI. all of Greenville. Win-i.served.^ can^^Telabra
WASHINGTON Miss Lamar lace designs and seed pearls. Marie Swain and Charles Van The A-line skirt featured a Taft were united in marriage chapel train.
Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the The bride wore a veil of First Methodist Church here. : siijc illusion attached to a
Rev. Talton J. Whitehead crown of rosebuds and seed
officiated at the ceremony. ; pearls and carried a bouquet The bride is the daughter of of white roses and lilies of
Dr. and Mrs. Wingate Elwood i the valleys, centered with an Swain of Washington and the i orchid.
bridegroom is the son of Mr. ' Miss Ann Wells Swain, sis-and Mrs. William Holston tp,. of the bride, served as Taft of Greenville. niald of honor. She wore a
Nuptial music was present-' floor length gown of linen
fd by Mrs. R. D. Gwaltney turquoise with an A-llne skirt,
or
Blackwell
, quet of yellow roses
greenerj'.
Bridesmaids
anna and pltalaenopsis orchids her bouquet. heajsal party by the parent* of
nestled in nylon tulle, accented! -phe bride is a graduate of bridal couple in th<> church with sprays of green ivy tied! Rose High School. The bride- annex.
with white velvet luling with ^foom is also a graduate of The appointed table was cov-
long loops. Rose High School and is pie- ered with a white linen cloth
Mrs. Beniice Gardner, sister- senlly employed by the DuPont centered with an arrangement
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. I pastor of the bride, officiated j in - law of the bride, served as Company, Kinston. of spring flowers, flanked by
and Mrs. TI; Hoover Tail Jr.,'-a4 the double riiig ceremony. 'honor. She wore a ^j^er a wedding trip, the cou- branch silver candelabra
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Blount, xhe bride is the daughter , floor length dre.ss of pink peau reside at im WUlow burning tapers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taft, Dr. j of Mr. and Mrs. HeniT Mar-i de soie. Her headpiece wa.s de- Greenville. After the bridal couple cut tV
and Mrs. M. B. Massey, Hoover vin Gardner of Greenville signed of layers of pink organ- . Rehearsal Party traditional first slice of the wed-
Taft HI Mr^ ond Mrs. Marvin xhe bridegroom is the son of za attached to a ^au de sole Gardner wedding ding cake, the brldegrboms mo-
Blount Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jaseph I Mrs. Margaret Highsmith Kel- ; crown. She carried a cascade Taft Jr. and Mrs. M. B. Mas.sey|]y f Greenville and the late bouquet of snow drift and azal-Jr. ' Mr. Joseph A. Kelly. ea pink daisies, nylon tulle, sa-
Guests were greeted by the chiu'ch was comp'e- " leaves, and sprays of Ivy
all brass wed- "i^i^ mo.ss green velvet.
of Bridesmaids were Mi.ss Joyce Hardee, Mrs. Llewellyn Mc-a Gowan. Mrs. Florence Gray, of
party and out - of - town guest.s rher served cake and the bride.' were entertained at an after re- mother poured punch.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight peau de soie with re-embroldered
were Mlss I ton, Marvin K. Blount Jr. of
Donna Stowe of Washington. Winston-Salem. David Michael
Waggoner of Gl'osse Point,
gate Elwood Swain Jr., broth-1 Luncheon was .served from *centered* the*" back. ^Preceding Greenville and Miss Brenda er of the bride, of Washing-i appointed buffet table in the; Gardner of Kinston, cousin of
-'ballroom by Mrs. Swain ; branched candelabra with bou- the bride. Their floor length,
L,.- * ,,.'quets of white gladioli and dre.sses of pink peau de soie and'
The wedding party vas .seated mums. At the altar was headpieces were Identical to that
matron of honor. They ' semi - cascade bou- shaded pink majestic I
.luiw w. C..I. _________ .rills of nylon tulle ,
j peau de soie with matching were < enter- branched candelabra. The and tips of Bakers fem tied,
accessories. The bridegrooms- . ... nf lark-flanked with tall Pew with mass green velvet.
mother wore a dress of pow- fovprfpu- and shasta liolders entwined with bridal Honorary bridesmaids were
der blue crepe featuring beaded overblouse.
marked mark- Miss Carolyn Rumley, Miss
ed with white satin.
spur, feverfew and ^ daisies. Plac es were
, For a weddig trip to unan- ''xhe^hride-ecrwas presented Prior to the ceremony Mrs. smith. Miss Linda Cannon. Miss
nounced poinb the bride wore _ corsage of Hiasta daisies. Daneel le Roux of Draper Joyce Bunch and Mrs. Carol
! an outfit of green and beige. ; Rehearsal Dinner Party presented a program of nup- Parrott of Greenville. They
I The bride i.s a graduate of . rehearsal dinner partv w'as tial music. Mrs. John D. Can- wore dre.s.ses of pa.stel colors,
Duke University. The bride- Washington YachtiHon of Greemille. soloist, and wri.stletts of maje.stic dais-
; groom is also a graduate of. 3,Club for the Taft- sang Oh Promise e 'Be- ' "
Dtike Univer.sity where hr will wedding party, families cause and The Wedding
I continue his education in med- out-of-town guest.s given by Prayer for the benediction.
|he weddujR tnp Ihe was cm-
couple 111 rc.sK c al 11139 More- ^ ^1-
head Ave., Durham labra and garlanded with sinllax ha.sque lace bodice featured
Reception
Iinmediatelv reremonv. the
Carol Radford. Miss Linna High-
ies tied with mo.s.s green veivet. j Mi.ss Sue Russ of Ahosk 1 e, niece of the bndo. was flower girl. Her dre.s.s was pink peau
piece was like tlu' honor at-
. . andLa"La.r 100^ cpdma iG .'Ldll d o,
following gladioli and .Shasta, riaiwes V err points over the hands 'and a
le bndes parents throughout the club. decollete with a tulle yoke and beials tied vith nanov mo.ss
MRS. CHARLES VAN TAFT
entertamed at a reception at the Washington Yaeht and Country Club.
Guests were greeted bv Mr. and Mns. C. B. Hargett and pre.sented to the receiving line comiJosed of Dr. and Mr.s. Wingate Swain. Mr. and Mrs. WH Taft, the bridal rouple and her attendants.
The club was decorated in wliite and green motif The brides table was in the ballroom and the buffet and puncli tables were in the dining room. I'he dining room was decorated with chrysanthemums and gl.uiioli.
Wedding Breakfast
The Taft-F5wain wedding party
iPc/iAortedd
Dr Natluin Boeken, eNcculive director Dulcli A.s.soci.ition for Probation, who i.s making a United Nations .spon.soii'd lour of the Uiilied Stal'-.s eorr('Clioi',al and probation facililie.''. .sp.nl the W'Ckend with Mr. and Mr.s'. Uernard Saiulick of Gn'einille
Dr. Boi'ken will spend a f w
^ M M 1^1. nut'Kri! ill It M
TT J\lbiMitule ol Govein-
^Cir~Tl I VcrM/O ^hapel um P'lor 1.0 his
^ ^ 1 A w W ^ linme m Ainslerd.un. the
' Netherland.s
Capt and Mrs. Jamef; S. Me ( ors in the Jolly liome
Cornick. Marva. Mel and Jim Mr and Mr.s. Ronnie Ti ipp
of Saiisbury. Md.. spent the ami daughter, ,\ngelea, ol Rnl-weekend with Mr.*. Bonnie Me elgh .spmit the weekend with
Cornick. ''"I ^ I'fipp.
Mr. and Mrs, Jerre Fry and Mr and Mrs, Gene McGlohon
fion.s arc visiting relatives in ! s|>ent the weekend wltli their Tennessee. son. Carroll, at Fort Jackson.
Mr, and Mrs Sammy Pierce S. C Biid iamtly of MarieUs Ga . are vi.slllng relatives
QalsmdtVi
.SLND.W 11:3(1 a in Wedding breakfast honoring Durham-Jack-son wedding party and out-ol-town gucft.s will be held '*t the Holiday Inn. Ha^ts and hastOR.'ie.s are Mr and Mr.s C D. Lang.ston, Mi.sw Mary Virginia Lang.stoii. Mr ano Mrs. Chaes A Forbe.s and MS.S Jennie Kathryn Forbe.s 3::U) P.m. The wedding of MS.S Iva Corrine ,Iaek.'on and Billy Lewis Uurham will take place at the Winterville Mi.'-'.sionary Baptist Church 1 (HKLPO p.m. Reception honoring Mr. and Mr.s. Edward C Wil.son will lie held at the Meadowbrook Pre.sby-terian Church edticationa building
>IOM>AY
GiltO pin Pilo( Club
mi'i'ts al the Keulaiwl Re>t. (i 30 p m Hotarv Club
Clubbers Hear Mrs. Kinlaw
a lace mandarin collar. H e r Ixmffant skirt of tulle, which ex
preen \elvet Attending the bridegroom a.s
tended into a chapel'train, was best man was Tommy Move of designed with a wide lace band CTreenvlllc. cou.sin of the bi ide-encircling the skht. gioom. Ushers were Jerry Cox,
Her im.s.o.. ve,. ...TmL "o
was attached to a lace and 4, perl crown She carried a cas-
a dress of pink silk embroidered linen with matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids. The bridegroom s mother selected a blue lace dres.s with niatehnv; acressories and
a whiti' orchid corsage For a wedding trip, the bride
Many Fae(*t.s " was the proe.ram \\ore a blue and white sheath
topic for th(' meeting ot tlie with wliite acce.s.sorles and
cade bouquet n! white georgi-
Mrs. Manning Is Auxiliar'/ Speaker
BETHEL
A Diamond Has
t
Woman's Auxiliary of the B<' thel P'-iil('costal Hoi 1 n v s s Churcli held Monday mglii
Ml'S. Carl Manning, program ehairmivu. ga\e an analyse on 'Diamond Hetlects Light Comments comparing thi' Chris lian life to a diamond w e r e given try Famm' Be'lle Jaim's, Mary PotPr and U'ona Bnle.v.
Mrs. Billy Rollins, prcsidc'nt. eondneted a bnsm('.s.s stvss 1 0 n .Sli( announei'd tliat Mu' WA eon \entlon will 1h' held in I'alerwi Jul\ ;J(.
The meeting wa.s laid at tt"' horn' of Mrs, Nathan Keel
an orchid corsage lifP'd from i
MRS. DOUGLAS MICHAEL KELLY
PCA
lV()soj)i(* (JiroinatiV Analysis
LOOK THE WAY YOU'D LIKE TO IN EYEGUSSES SCIENTIFICALLY STYLED TO GLAMORIZE YOUR FEATURES . . .
BY MEANS OF
BIRTH
Mrs. Lewis Tliomp.son ind ,
children. Linda, Hetuo auil RaelT'l Kinlaw pi'C.senf
Danny of HunUvilh'. Ala are p,-oguim at th' meeting
.spending a fi'W dav.s wlili of the Renston Nobles Home
sister Mr.s' Graliani Davl.s Demonstration Club held Tues
(lav .Iftornoon at the home f'G ,'o,.''T'one\ lever on June 1 I'V Mrs J B Speight p(|( Memorial H'''niifal
Cost Comparison* of Foods
llratli
Born to Mr anil Mr.- ('ril Ib'Htti of Gtki Ernul St . a d.un'h
Swimwear Needed
Che if Per.soual Officer and . r ,1
Mr.s O Whiford and daugh- Members ol the Gretinille was the program lopie for the
ter. Bimuie .Sue, spi'iil the work. W'oman's Club are asking elti meeting.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin (ox and mi- and Mr.s Z. O. zens of Grernvllle to eorlribule Report.'-! werr given b\' Mr.s ^
Mr.*. Royei' Harruigtnn and fam vvbnfoi-d Sr at* Clay Root then- old or lU'W trathuig suils Obed Ca.strlhw, Homemakers
lly N'K'nt .several days with n' Jim Tatum and family to the Ca.swi'll Tiahdng CeuP'r Wi'ck; Mr.s. wtli'v Walers. lood
lalive.s in Pendulla, CIiuimI Hill ar<' visllliiR the recreation deparlmeni Ix'foi'i' the conseiwation; Mr.-> Spemh'. tmir
Mr. and Mrs Kem|) Fdwards sumerell family ld.v t hollda\ of Latin American slndi'iil.s
Wi'H recent visitors. Mrs H R Tavlor and Mrs, If anyone has , man or Ixiye , Devotional wa.* given by Mis
Mrs Flip**.. Culrell nodger.. Allda Jolin.son spent Sniulay In hallihm Mill Hu y would llk(' lo 1 .Spi't-hl Mrs Wat.'i s pi esi'l''Ul. |
ftf IiHllas T'x is visiting Iut Wilminglon eonlribule, ihev may call Mis piesidrcl at llu' mi'eting
nJhf Mrs Alex Culhn'U Mi and Mr.s ('lydr Bright W F Rorceai' al FI. tll'iHH, Mr.s Johnnie B-allii and Mi.s
Di and Mrs Hartou Jollv aiulSI. vi. .tK'nl part ol la-I 01 Mrs Haiold Creeeh at FI. ' Janet York w'le weleome.l
msid wcrt weckod vult- week at Atlantic Beach. I 8 UJ7. \
F\ei add fiPPly erusla'd save leaves to that I'lread stuffing for baked fish
ORDER YOUR
Wedding Cakes Oiener's Bakery
Prosopic (facioH ChrorrxJtic (color) Anolv*IS Hfiol Is II.*
O FT I C I A N S, U.
(ifrnvllle, N. C
......
ii >111 nMt 4 iurtiu\ }JH W. Iff 11 1% f III II
t i o complete. actoniiBt occi unalvsii. For exomple; if rou roe# enpertection* in your tocio* ftructure hCA con help vou- Riclqewvi/ wPi Bt vou with a frome to comot'rr>ent (ur 'Qce We thlnt vou'H hie FCA nnther outitondmQ Ridqewov rrv tee.
! Creentbere CherleWe I Abe m Reieigb
# J
\
Saturday, June 27, 195
By HAL BOYLE
Wise Prelimiary Steps For School
Dr. Leo Jenkins is wise to make his first step in planning a two-year medical school for East Carolina that of contacting the two accrediting agencies.
We believe the American Medical Association and the American Association of Schools of Medicine should work closely with East Carolina as the local institution begins its studies.
Everything concerned with ilio school depends on accreditation. Funds will not be released without approval of a curriculum and it is doubtful that cither federal or foundation funds would be available if the school were not on its way toward
Hard Role Was Assigned Brit
Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES
LEGISLATIVE It was
the General Assembly which enacted the state's highly cw-troverslal Speaker Ban law two years ago and It will be the General Assembly which finally must decide whether It should be amended or repealed.
This undoubtedly is a major reason why those who appointed members of a special ninc-mcmber study commission on the Speaker Ban inelnde d t majority five of the nine from legislative ranks.
And it is probably a chief reason why Gov. Dan K . Moore chose to name a key legislative leader. Rep, David Britt of Robeson, as chairman of tlie study commission.
Four other legislatore, two from the House and two from the Senate, were named by the rcvspcclive presiding officers, House Speaker H. P. <Pat^ Taylor Jr. and Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott.
RRITT - Moore's clio i c e for chairman is. at present. perhaps tin:- most infhienhal member of the House of Representatives and virtually assured of bein5 elected Si>eak-er of the House in 1%7,
And the governor, of course, was aware that it w a.s t h e House which stood adamant against any attempt to amend 01- repeal the Speaker Ban during the recent regular ses-slotT of the iegtslature.
It is expected that it will be in the House that the hardest fight must be waged if the .study commission should recommend amendment or repeal. If so. the fact that Rep. David Britt is chairman might well mean the difference.
JOBS Being named chairman of the Speaker Ban commission means Britt must undertake another very difficult job, perhaps the m o .s t difficult of his public career.
But Britt has handled some tough legislative assignments during the past two .easion.s of the General Assembly and during the interim. In 1963, he was chairman of the House Appropriations committee and automatically became a member of the 1963-65 Advisory Budget Commission.
At the same time, he served on the Courts Commlsislon which drew up legislation to Implement the establishing of a imlform system of district courts in the state. This, according to most observers, ranked as perhaps the most significant and far - reaching legislation presented to the 1965 General Assembly and Britt, as chairman of the Courts and Judicial Districts committee, guided It through
the House with hardly a ripple.
In addition, he was held In mich esteem by House nieni-bors that he was virtually unopposed 111 the matter of committments for the 19f>7 Speakership after is name was put forth early in the 196.) session.
CHOICES Two other highly Influential legislators in the low'er chamber, the expected Speaker Ban battleground, were chosen b^Tay=_
One was Taylor'.s clo.se, long-time friend and roommate at college. Rep. A. A. (Gus) ZoUlcoffer of Vance, the man Ta.vlor picked to head the all - important House appropriations committee in the recent vse.ssion. If an y House member was busi e r than Britt during the regular session it was probably Zolli-coffer.
The other Taylor choice was Rep. I.acy Thornburg of Jack-.son County, a recognized leader of the closely-knit bloc of wcsteni Kprth Carolina Democrats In tlie House and a man also mentioned as a possible future vSpeakcr of the HoUvSe.
SENATE Scott's choices from the .Senate for places on the Speaker Ban c om-mis.sion were S^^ns. Gor don Hanes of Forsyth and Russell Kirby of Wilson, both recognized for fair - mindednes.s, energy and integrity and their willingness to tackle controversial ii^iies.
- In addition. Hanes and Kir-l>y had Ix'cn free from Involvement in the Speaker Ban controversy which blew up late in the recent legislative .se.s-sion and which was most evident in the Senate. Sen. Jennings King of Scotland had prepared a bill to amend the Speaker Ban along linf's recommended by the University
was pathei'ing signature.s for It in the upper chamber. He junked this, however, after It wa.s determined that .such a move faced almost certain defeat In the House.
MEMBERS Moore's non-legislator appointments to the Speaker Ban commission Include one of the states most highly respected attorney s, Col. W. T. Joyner of Raleigh; Mrs. Elizabeth Swindell of Witeon, editor and publisher of the Wilson Dally Times and Immediate past president of the N. C. Press Association: industrialist Charles Meyers of Greensboro and churchman-cducator. the Rev. Ben C. Fisher of Wake Forest.
Joyners appointment recalled the fact that he served on the 1957 Pearsall comml tt e e which studied the sta t e s school desegregation problem during the Hodges administration and drew up the Pear-saU plan which Gov. Luther H. Hodges pushed through a special session of the General Assembly. It was Col. Joyner who actually wrote the legal language of the Pearsall plan.
Mrs. Swindell was the first woman ever elected president of the NCPA.
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
ESitcred at Post Office, Orecnvllle, N. C as second claat mall matter.
Week 30c Week 35c
_ y
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) dy Carrier (Motor Routes)
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Office, Pitt County, Robersonvillc, Vanceboro, Wa.slungton and Chocowlnity.
Three Months ............................ 8,76
Six Months ............................ 7.00
One Year ..................................113.00
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ........... ....
Six Months .............. ....
One Year .....................
Plua 3% N. C. Sales Tax AU Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ......................
Six Months ........................
One Year ........ .................
4.00
7.60
11400
accreditation.
Nor would .supporters of the .school want it any other way. Medicine is one of the most e.xacting and demandinjr of the educational field.s. Taxpayers have every right to expect a first class .school to be established here at East Carolina. If anything, a two year .school should demand even more of it.s .students .since they will be transferring to fouf year in.stitutions, with at least some of them going to the top med schools in the country.
As he promised, Dr. Jenkins is already taking ..steps to see that East Carolinas school will be top flight. Even now we can envision the day when the school will be looked on as a model for ot1 cr comparable operations. Vast changes can be expected in medical education in years to come and North Carolina will be among the leaders in the field.
Servicemans Day Off Can Be A Deadly Thing
Blue Ribbon Panel, As The Governor Promised
Clov. Moore has fulfilled hi.s promi.se of a^bluc ribbon committee to study the states controversial speaker ban law and make recommendations on, what, if any, steps should be taken by the state.
The nine-member panel is compo.sed of some of North Carolinas outstanding citizen.s. We have mo douht that tliey will be able to view the situation carefully and objectively and make constructive recommendations to the governor and to the people of North Carolina with respect to the controversial Icgi.slation passed in 1963.
It i.s no small task which ha.s been as.signed to these nine citizens. Their study of the conboversial law and their recommendations concerning it will have far-reaching effect upon the states educational institutions. Certainly their recommendations will be considered carefully by the governor, by the legislature and by the citizenry of North Carolina.
The committee must exercise great care to make a thorough study of the situation, but at the same time it should exert every effort to complete its .*-;tudy and make its recommendations to Gov. .Moore and the people at the earliest possible date.
Tides Running Aaainst AMA
DA NANG. South Viet Nam (AP It was his first day of libt'riy III more than a month.
He had planned to spend It In town seeing the sights.
But It was n a.m. when Sgt. Daniel F. Hall. 22. of Pott.stown. Pa returned from a six-day patrol to the tent area of Able Company. 3rd Regiment, U.S. Marines.
By the time he had showered. .shaved, put on his aum-nier khakis, and hitched a ride. It waa after 2 p.m. Since he had to start back by 7 o'clock, his day of liberty had dwindled to only five hours.
That wa.s more than enough for the tall, hazel-eyed young sergeant, who Is third In command of his rifle platoon.
I thought It would do me good to get into town and have a change of scenery, said Hall, whose cheekbones have been burned cherry red by the dozen or more patrols he has been on since he came here March 10.
Sipping a cup of coffee at the SO building here. Hall told of his big day off from the war:
Tve Jiit most of It trying to find some milk or ice cream. No luck. When I get home the first thing Im going to do is to go to supermarket and buy a gallon of milk. That's what I mis*.
"I walked around the streets looking for something to buy. I bought a tin trunk for $3. 1 wanted to get something
Other Editors Saying
Need All Of Them?
nice as souvenirs for my wife, Suzanne, and my children Danisl F. Jr. hes 4
and my daughter. Lisa Marie shes 24. But I couldn't find anything worth sondlng. Just a lot of junk.
I walked along the water-front and saw the old ladiea selling bread and straw mats and quarreling over fish the sampans had Just brought in. and a bunch of kids followed me hollering HeUo, Kay.
I was feeling kind of weird.
I just wanted to get away from everybody, and maybe listen to a few record. I wasnt exactly homesick. Everybody wants to go home.
"Then I passed a hotel where another Marine and I had lunch together the last lime I had liberty. That made me feel blue, because It wasnt long after that he was killed, one of only two guys our company has lost. He was a nice guy. I remember we talked about home, said Hall.
426
... 8 00 .. $15.00
Bv JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) The American Medical Asvsociation ran up against City Hall and then occuried one of the strange coincidences of history.
For 15 years the AMA and its pre.sidents succejcsfully fought passage of a federal medicare program which xvtmitt provide car iw -
the aged through a Social Security tax.
The AMA spent a bale of money doing it, this year almost $l million in the first three months.
Among othrr things the or-panization, with a membership of about 206,000 doctors, argued medicare would Introduce a third party, the government, into the doctor-patient relationship.
But the tide was running against the AMA at last. Under President Johnsons prodding, and with his own Democrats in overwhelming control of Congress, approval of his medicare plan .seemed certain this year.
iAiME8
MARLOW
Last Fcbnaary, .still butting lUs head again-st medicare, the AMA endorsed another plan called eldercare.
Then last April 8 the House by a 313-115 vote approved medicare. Senate approval and final pa.ssage seemed certain after the Senate Finance Committee gave its okay and sent it up for a vote.
The AMA. facing this prospect. met this week in New York and some doctors promptly submitted 10 strong resolutions urging phy.slcians to boycott the health plan If It became law.
This wa.s tr>o much for the new president. Dr. James Z. Apprl, 58, a surgeon of Lancaster, Pa., who .sternly warned hi.s fellow - doctors such a boycott would be unethical as well as impractical and not good cltlzen.shlp,
But out on the sidwalks old folk.s marched and .shouted support of medicare, chanting as they picketed: Two-
four-eight. A-M-A cooperate.
Then Thursday came t h e coincidence:
The Senate Finance Committee approved the medicare bill and will send it up to the lull Senate which i.s expected to pass it after the July 4 rece.ss.
And the AMA turned a.ride
it warned it would not cooperate in any health prog ram that interferes with a doctors judgment and skill.
And it decided to look over the .situation again wlicn. and if, the medicare plan becomes law.
As a medical organiz^Ltion, the AMA is not unique in its oppositon to a government medicare program. In countries around the world with povemment health care, rioc-loivs have.. prole.sted agaiu.st .such system.s, or certain conditions within the system.^.
But most of the fighting was lost motion, which i.s what the AMA may be thinking now.
Bill.s to add hospitalization benefits to Social Security were introduced in Congress a.s early as 1942, only six years after the retirement system it.'^elf began.
They were reintro<lnccd again and again but made no lieadway. *
Presidents Harry S. Truman. Dwight D. Eisenhower, and John F. Kennedy in one way or another moved in the direction of a health carc program.
A chief rca.son for t h e mounting support of medicare is that almost no famil: has been free of the rl.sing co.st of illncsss, with mounting doctor and hospital fees.
This, added to the huge Democratic control of Co n-giTs.s, after the 1964 election, plus Johnsons insistence upon a medicare program, made the whole business a City Hall which the AMA couldnt lick.
(Washington Daily News)
We keep wondering how long North Carolina will continue to operate 170 administrative school units such as are operating today.
We wonder how much money is being wasted through such operations, and we wonder If educational opportunity itself is improved one lota by operating so many admhiistra-tlve units.
In one county of our state.., at this very moment six administrative school units are operating with six state paid superintendents. In many cf'untle.s of our state there are more than two such units.
Over the years we have had man.v coinsolidatlons, and there are more to come. Fifty years ago there were one - room school hoinses dotted all over our state. Today through consolidations we actually have fewer schools operating than was the case a few' years ago.
North Carolina needs to take a good long look at this matter of school administrative units in the effort to see if money cannot be saved while at the same time improving educational opportunities for our children.
The time might w'cll come In our state when a good supe-rintcndcnt could handle the duties in two or more counties. After all, with fewer and - -iawer^schoola to- operate^ eaclv year, it .should mean that the
demanda upon i given suptr-intendent ought to be less In some respect*.
We w'ould not want to see education Itself suffer in any manner. We believe wholeheartedly In good supervision, and a good superintendent can save taxpayers money while at the same time giving good educational opportunities for the youngsters under his administrative unit.
But 170 units In North Carolina at the present time seem too many. We sincerely believe the number can be rut while at the same time improving opportunity In the academic field.
We keep a.sking ourselve one question: Could not the one county with six administrative unlt.s and six superintendents realize better educational (opportunities with one superintendent who is outstanding In his field? The answer to that question is Important both to youngsters seeking educations and taxpayers w'ho foot the bill.
With the federal government taking an ever greater part in the plan of secondary education, the picture today might be In a state of uncertainty if not outright confusion.
To our way of thinking we could .save money in North Carolina wdth few'er_chool administrative units W'hile at the same time actually improving eduftaonal opportuBitieii for our children.
Still Tastes Awful, But
Quotes
One of t(ic biggest differ-eiice.s between law' and cu;,-lorn n. that nio.st of oiir irlcnd.s W.1II be cntical If wc violate a ciislom.'-Knoxville ('I'lnnj Ncw.s-Bentinel.
'Tf a man tells a woman .' hes beautifnl, shi' will ovei-look most of hi-', other lie-, Wifhit.a <Kan.) Deinoerat,
pward Retai'.
irena
You know, thi.s Is the first war Ive been in. and it Is kind of hard to classify. One of the enemys village recruits can take a few potshots at you, then hide his gun, and you cant tell him from a rice farmer. We have to be awful careful about firing.
The sergeant looked at his watch. He still had an hour and a half liberty.
I asked the sergeant if he minded returning to the hills after so short a leave.
Well, Im not crazy about batting around those hot hills and being shot at. he replied "slowly, but that Is the job we were sent over here to do.
I think about life quite a lot when Im sleeping out there on the ground under the stars. And it seems to me the trick in life is do w'ell W'hatever you set ut to do. If you do. youro . fat.
By ROGER BABSON
BABSON PARK. Mass., With proepcrity moving persistently Into Its fifty year, there is bound to be a lot of speculation a* to how long business can maintain thi.s upsurge. Tied In with this question and probably of the widest possible interest to the general public Is the length of time that retail buying can continue its climb to one new high after another.
Thus far in the current upward ycie there heve been, no apparent signs of buyer resistance. no signals of hesitation at the retail level. Both light and durable consum e r goods are turning over at an unprecedented pace, and producers are atill planning on output gains (or an Indefinite period. Hence, both consumer and producer psychology appear more optimistic than at any other time in the nations peacetime econom 1 e history.
Vital to this attitude is the persistent advance In personal Income of all types. Even the recent Increases In taxes have failed to haU the upthrust In disposable personal Income (after deduction of municipal, state, and federal levies). On the basis of the 1957-59 average equaling 100, post - tax spendable funds rose from 130,8 during the first quarter of 1964 to 139.5 for thg first quarter of this year. Personal savings showed a moderate gain for the same peri- < od. reflecting some lay-away thrift even with retail purchasing at the highest level ever.
All of the major labor agreements of the past year have Included not only substantial fringe benefits some of which mean delayed concos- 1 sion.s but akso .strong hikes In take - home pay and salaries. Not only have immediate raise.s been provided, but ii.sually multi - year pacts have guaranteed additional wages hikes for the following two or three individual years of the contracts. Apprentice and post - college starter pay rate.s are .steadily pu.shing upward, particularly In man y specialist lines that suf f c r from a sharp manpower shortage.
Large sums are pouring into family coffers from bank lnterc.st. rising stock dividends. and ever - broadening government payments. There is also a grow'ing. number of families which have mltiplo Incomes contributed by working wives, relatives, and older children. All such additional funds generate a stronger sense of security and raise the .standard of living in a great many homes.
With such widespread pro.s-pcrity, spurred on even more by the Administrations sizable outlays for The Great Society. people are not afraid to turn to Installment credit for many articles too expen.slve for their Immediate pocket- ' books. With the 1957-59 average again equal to 100, II should be noted that Installment purchases have soared from 149.1 In the flret quarter of 1964 to 165.2 for the 196.5 period. While such a cU m b smacks of overextension to more conservative observers, there Is still the encouraging fact that installment repayments are holding at good heights.
For at least the remainder of thlo year and probably weU into 1966, retail trade should continue to reach for new records. This is true for even the hlgh-tag produc t s like automobiles, kitchen appliances, furniture, color TV sets, and other seml-luxui-y* and status ltem.s, Rcadeii* should realize that consumer i purchasing is an economa factor slow to react seriously ' to depression or recession forces. So that, even if there should be a corrective setbr \k in general business stirred perhaps by foreign reverse,- and - or uncertainty In t h e stock market chances favor continued brisk consum-,cr buying even during any early jitters In the business world. \
In brief, retail buy 1 n g through 1965 and early 1968 will chalk up further gains, tliough the pace may not match that of the paat few spectacular years.
ties Pickea
In Far Eas
Strength For Today
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By EARL L. DOUi-LA.S.S KELKHON .MAKE.S I.S HAPPY
The joy of saivalJOti.
Perhap.s you have pfvcr thought a great deal aixjul the joy of salvation. Maylx- you iiavo Idt that rchgioti i.s ;'.ouicthing that kill.s joy in human hcait, that forbtdf, it, tiiat wipes the smile off iiappy iaciss. Iliat drowti'h laughter, llial cau.s( s y^ouU- to Ix'come .solemn and m i ions and fre quently cr n.=>ojjoiis and criti cal of oth'u.s.
Ah a mailer of fact, wlidi fHOple aif thii, way, theie is .--omcttjinR veiy serious the iiialUT with their religion. Religion prorni.^es us grctit lianp*nf-: beeaiM win 11 it
lays hold on the human iKait ii mfsH"- that one. iia , ftllou-rhlp \Ml,h the .vruiKi r;l nil
life, and in tliat f.en,se of pow Cl and peace one lind.s a dcep-(V joy *han any circumalaiiee in life can confer, people of-tc'.i fight ,'hy of religion be-euii.Mi they fed they might have to give ni> tofi miieli I tlay really l>eanif; ;cii-ous atwut It. What tiny give up. however, I.s nothing com pared with what they gum. Wtial Ciofl gives u.5 back again ill the way ol joy is a Ition-Miiid UiTK ,s more llian any-tlnng we give Him, When we give tnin the v.iiolc ot our hearU, He In , turn gives n.s a )oy ami iiappines.s .so com-p;cie niid .sati.sfylug that all the ]i ',er -Joys upti whleh wo have rdtrd so nnieh t>c-eomc a, nnfliing at all.
lags yenr rch';on mak'-you lipp\'> WcJl. 11 .should. i( iini ph a; e e . ;,jiiiiie and a k wtiv.'
Rv KI.MER UOE.S,SNKR
Thc.se are oddities picked tip on .several week of ncw.sgalli-eriug in the far Ea.st.
The United States ha,- hi*-eome a major supplier of rice to Japan, exporting 168,Uo<) metric tons in the first quarter of this ,yt ar. A metric Ion I.s 2,205 pounds.
It co.sts le.sH than I cent to .'.end an alnnail postcard from Indomssla to the U. S,
More than half the people in TaliK'l are Chrif/tlaii.^.
Music as well as hot water will be piped into balh.s at the Iniiyama, Jatmn, Hold. Its vibrating effects are ex-IMel('(l to have a soollng, iiiHs.suginK rcssults on bather'
Some Slngaiwre dlslies are so . hot they would make a Mexican wince.
(HEAP IKRKYIM.
Hong Kong OTXrafex fenies between the malnlBiid eltv of Kowloon and the iKlaml of llmi" Kong at le.'w than 3 cents H, fi
A itaveh r gt ts the impress
ion tiiat the bigRC.st indii.stry in Japan is printing; everywhere booklets, pamphlets and leaflets are th.ru.st upon him. many in fine olor. The .second Industry may be the manufacture of plastic film; evervthing cones w'rappcd in it.
n.MEt
KOESSNER
J
Tlie Ix'st Way to leai'ii lo use chop sticks is the liuiiger method. You disciplino your self not to ( at any food not picked up with chop sllek.'., Hv till', method, you can Iciini 11 l(... tllHll Hli hniil or starve.
'I hroughoiil the (iient, wall
ers will bring you s knife and fork If you ask. But dont. Tf they threw them on the tabic with contempt, you could lake it. But they give a .smirking smile a.s tliey set them beside your plate as if you were a .subnormal 3-year-oid.
< OMMLNAL t'AMERAS Polaroid* ratio of film aale.s
10 camera* 1* higher in Japan than anyplace d.s in th world. Tliats bocause It* cameras are *0 expensive, compared with Japanese cameras, that groups get together to ))iiy a single camera and pas* It around, and each shareholder gets ills full value in pho-tn.s.
The flvc dav week is Ijecom-iiig more common in Japan.
When .someone Invltles you to a Noh opera in Japan, .say No.
TaiwHii liHi. doubled Its num her of ;cliool.s i iiiee lfl.2 Hiul
11 lphd Us iiumlx r Of students. Cliaie Maiiliuttiiii Bank ts
ndveitisioK In Jnptiii, "You
have a tomodachl at Chass Manhattan, partially tran.s-
latiiig its New York .slogan, You have a friend at Cha.se Manhattan,
Of every 10,000 car.* In Japan, there arc 47.8 riealh.s a year, mostly pedestrians, compared with 5.0 deaths in the U. S. Every 1.000 Japanese own seven cars; every i.O(m) Americans own 151. so there are Just more cyclists and pedestrians to hit In Nippon.
Taxis in Bangkok charge the equivalent of 15 cent* for the fir.St kll(7meter. What our town need.s, ol)vlously. 1* tni thousand Bangkok taxis com- ^ plcte with driver*.
Older .sparingly at the Grand Hotel, Taipei. I ordered swe('t and sour pork, smoked poiniret In gravy, and ehlckin and corn soup and got enough to feed six peoplo ' for about $2.
Tulwan'.s newset export 1* lOives; more than 5,000 a day arc Khlpix'd to Hong Koiiga Mflcno. Japan, Thailand and Vlei Nam.
te rAOAiy md IHORTINmiltl OUOHTA M A UWI
. ArOUNO H6R OWM PAO, MOM'S IVES ARE AS vniAR AS A MVOPlC MOlE'S -
But LET UER POCUS THE PEEPERS OW A WllGHEORli W0SE,R50FEETAWA/-yJOWlEf
^ Mqs. WUWKLE BOUGHT A NEW
lampshade; her ASHTRAVS
NEED CLEAMIMG-fAHD THERE'S A LIOOR STAIN ON THE SOFA r HUNHLt MUST BE l>RlNklN& AGAIN' ^
-A 4:\
^ W.R. Burnetts Stirring Novel Tli.e 'yiriimixi.g of IMElolKe'y' JFxee
Putliihed by arr*rireinent with Srott Mi*re<1lth Literary Agency. Copyright O by Bactani Books. Inc. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
The Worry Clinic
Parents Set A Child's Path In Early YearsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturdey, June 26, 196S
Area Televisin Log
WNBE Ch . 12
Terry 1 a ornart parent. Ala, too many men and women handicap their younttaters mentally and aplrltually. If your child becomes a school dropout or falls to attain success in coUeae or a trade, you parents probably caused this before he was 5 years old!
By GKOKGR W. CRANE Ph. ., M. 1).
CASE W-429; Terry G,. aged 26, is a young married man.
Dr. rrane, he proudly boasteo, we are soon to have our first baby.
And I feel sure It will be a boy. But boy or girl, we shall be delighted with It.
CIIAPIEK 12
ANOTHER crowd awaited Con Mount and Mickey Free at a crossroads. Word had gone out.
Con saw another fife-scarred house and turned to a ma.i. What was all this uurning? Troubles?
The Civil War. They Yank guerrillas chased Morgan back across the Ohio River, took Boyce and burned all the hous-{-. that had snipers in them. Moneys been short here. Some havent got enough yet ^to rebuild or even repair."
Ah, the Civil War, said Con nodding. I've heard of it. Heard of It! cried tlu' man. Its only been over a few short yeais and it was the biggest war in the history of mankind.
We have our troubles, too. .:..id Coil, rather .stiffly.
Now he saw a big white house With tall white columns glimmering in among the trees. Some of the windows were Usht-erl.
Con nodded. That.s right. I saw the Mick's papers. The General had them. The Knight W'as a stayer. I saw him win at two and a half miles.
The next morning, when the General and Mlrabelle came out to the stables, both Con and Mickey were gone. A .stable boy explained: Hes out riding him, General. Says he need.s plenty work after all that traveling. Should be back by now.
include a picture dlcUunary, puis otiier uplifting children' books, especially of Bible atorici.
Alco therein should be educa tlorial toys and games, plus a dictionary, a glol^e or atlas, typewriter, even of the u-v-d variety, plus a small balck-lK>ard for the childs use, and by all means kn ncyclop<-dla.
Many sentimental parents take out a future college insurance policy to guarantee their youngsters later education.
But they fall to nurture his mind while _he 1 young. As a re.sult. he will nbi l)e able to get inside a college^ despite that inisuranee policy So be .sure you cultivate in your child a fondness for books and music, a* well as religious ideallsm.
A .smart child without religious tutoring bvicomes merely a collegiate FYanken.stleni And you dads should reali/.e that you are major tutors for the childs first 10 years, so fa; sure your youngster can do these:
(1) Swim.
(2 Ride a bicycle (for its egos sake.
(3) Play the usual athletic
WNCT Ch. 9
.ATIIIIDAV
jOO Mitvciiek 6:00 News 6:10
6.25 Wratljer
6:30 Tiie Wilinirn Brothers 7;00 - Porter Wagoner Bi>ow |
7:30 -Jackie Gleason, CBH I 8:30 (iilllgans I .land, GBH i 9:0b Hecret Agent. C'HH 10:00Gunsmoke, CB8 11:0b- Httturday News Rtpfat 11Movie: Kitty
I hlJNDAV
I 8:00-Lessijns for Living 8::i0 CJosijel Hinging .Jubilee 9 30 Light Unto My Path 10:30 Look Up and Live, CH.S 11.00- Camera Tiirre, CHS 11:30Trouble With l-'athcr 12:00 Uts Oo To College 12:30-Battkllne 1 ;00Headllne.s of Centuty 1:20 -Carolina Report 1 ;30-Double Feature 5:00 - Zooramu, CI3.S 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00T>n'entleth Century, CBS 6;3bWorld War I. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
5:00 .Silent Bervtre 5:30 'I. li, A.
.Sportsmans Holiday, NBC 6:00 NBC Report. NBC 8:1-5 .Saturday News 6:25 -Ixx al Weather 6:30'17m I,leiitenant 7:30 Flipper, NBC 8:00 Kentucky Jjiiea, NBC 8:30 Mr. Magoo. NBC 9:00 .Saturday Night at the
Movies, NBC 11:00 New.s, Weather, SportjB SUNDAY 7:30 Trails West 8,00 SlngJM 'Mme In Dixie 9:00 Alliii Revival Hour 9:30 Evangeii.-)tic H'tuj-10:00 onuley O'Brien Sliow 10 30 'I'his I.s the Life 11:00'I iie Answer 10:30- This Is Uie Life 11:3bChorrii In the Homt 12:00DeclRion 12:30Oral Robert.s 1:00fiunday Matinee 3:0bSunday 4:00The Aquanautn .5:fK)The Islanders
7:30 My Favorite Martian,^ 8:00Wells Fargo
HMim Sulllvant.CBS
itli.CBl
zLne,
But we .shall b<* amateurs at
games of Its age.
(4) Be a finisher, which means he should learn to put his toys
end of the stables. The huge ! black stallion took a five - foot '
fence in .stride as if it wasnt j
there at all, and came on at i
them without a change of gait, , his action beautiful to look at. poetry in motion.
The Generals annoyance faded somewhat. Kelly weighs a good liLindred and eighty
pounds, he exclaimed, and Mickey treats him like a feather.
n-artaB a child .so what are
complete his tasks with a floui-i.sh.
some of the simple a-b-c principles to follow? iirst, rememlier that about 65 per cent of our knowledge of the outside world is derived from our eyes.
Which meam. practice what you preach! Set a positive visual example!
If you dont want a child to
his own spending "dole or allow-
(31 Earn money (no ance).
(li) Handle i)ooks with respect and know how to u.se a dictionary.
(7) Play a musical In.stiument.
_ . Send for my 200 . point Tests
smoke or drink or cheat, then for Good Parents. enclo.slng a
10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30What's My Line? CBS
II (KfeNew.s,. CBB ....................
11:45Be.st of Grou.sbo
6.30~NBC Sports. NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World. NBC 8.30-Branded. NBC 9:00Bonan^, NBC r(3 :15i5Th e Ito li;00Evening 'Fheatre MONDAY 6 25Aspect 6:55Carolina f'armer 7:00Today, NBC 9 00Leave It To Beaver
9 30People Are Fuimy, NBC 12;0bRefbus. ABC
The General nod * J. then he j poy opened tlie big
and Mlrabelle went Into a lUlle | ^^ite field gate with a flourish, trophy room at the far end of , through and pull-
the tables and sat down to wait. Showing .some annoyance, tlie General lit a cigar and Impatiently tapped his foot. Mira-bellc kept glancing at her father. Finally she .said: Kelly mu.st have known wed Ik; out early to .see Mickey.
Kelly lias ways of his own, the General replied.
Then youre beginning to agree with me.
Well, .said the General, after a moment, trying to be fair in spite of his Irritation at Kelly
There's the place, .said the , man. The General has done, for taking on the authority of wonders with it. But then he's I an owner or trainer, lets give got the money to do it with. , him time to settle down. Hes T!u- place got badly damaged, a stranger here.
There was much guerrilla action a ound here. We never seceded here, you understand a liordcr state and that made it wor.se.
Con (lid not under.stand at all nor did he care to understand it was no concern of his; be-s.des, he was absorbed in staring off at Mickey Frees future I'iOme. It was quite a place-raw in comparison with Mount Hall, but no pigsty, that was certain.
A stable boy hurried to the pate as Con stopped with Mickey and called: What horse is that, boss?
But the head groom pushed him aside, opened the gate and called over his shoulder: Boy, h's the Irlsher, a day ahead of time.
Con, lips compressed, led the big stallion through the gate and was immediately surrounded by n crowd of staring grooms. Con .saw Irish faces and even a peg-Icgged redhead vdth the map of the ould sod on his tough-looking phiz,
Be gob, there'.s a proper j horse, cried Pegleg. Then he lookeci at Con. Hey, boy, how Is the old place still there? When I la.st saw it. It was. What now? cried Peg 1 e g. The lads got an educated accent. And are the grooms going to school now? Ive been away fifteen years.
Theyre smarter now, said Con. Lets put It that way. There was a laugh at Peg-legs expense and Pegleg reddened and backed off, muttering to himself.
The crowd had broken up Into groups and stood at the gate, talking and staring. The head groom, Watson, shut the gate, then walked beside Con and Mickey on tlie way to the stables back far iK'yond the hoii.se.
The General and Mi.ss Mayberry are in Cincinnati. said Watson. You wen'iit expected till tomorrow afternoon. Somebody got his dates mixed, They will be in In the monilng."
It was a pretty raw arrival, said Con. resentfully, and Watson looked sideways at this odd young man in hl.s foreign tartan waistcoat and hi.s .strange-looklng corduroy pants.
He had to be waked in any case.''.said Watson. "Ihoup.Ii one of the stable boys could have done It.
No one toiiclie.s this hnise but me. Con said flatly, Tlie Generals onii-rs"
"All rlglit. said Watsnii. Tlien what (titteicncc (tid the arrival make'
Mickey .should Ikuc I) e (' n met, snapped Con.
Watson glanced at him again, this time in surprI.M', tlien laimli ?d. not understaiuliir.:.
Mickey was put u" I') lantern
light. The groonr already through witti tliclr chnre.s. crowded round to watch, Con paid little ittrntlon to them.
Finally Pegleu muttrn'd: Convivial sort, he ts, I must say."
Another groom replied: H('.s had a long journey Iiy Imat and train. Hes bt*eii on tlie way for days. Let him rest. Peg. What a horse, what a horse! cried another groom. Knew hl.s grnndNlre. Black Knight, That rlglit, Kelly, boy?
Mlrabelle made no reply. In a moment the stable boy appeared in the doorway. Hc*s coming In across the big field, sir.
ed up with a gentle movement of the reln.s.
Con started '.slightly at the sight of the General and Mira-belle, tlien he quickly di.sniount-ed and took off his cap.
He needed a blowout. General, he explained. Ho was about ready to explode. With this good sweat, he'll lie a different horse. He kept me awake half the night kicking and plunging around.
Now Con pulled off the saddle and began to work on Mickey with the lather j^ick.
There was a long silence. Although the General wouldnt admit it even to himself there was something about Kelly that put him bff, too: -Tt dreadfully, as his daughter had said in her rather exagger-
Thc Cu'neral and Mirabelle i ted manner, but enough at went out under the wooden awn- ! last !o challenge his normal ing. Con, on Mickey, was tear- : a.s.surancc. ing across the field at the far ^ (To Be Continued Monday)
dont you parents engage in i such bad habits. |
For youi- child will tend to | follow your actions more than ' your words.
Imitation i.s thus the card- ^ ill'll method by which children j acijuirr* their language, music ' and religious idealism. I
So spc^ak correct English in ; front of your youngster and this , will give him a running head ' start in school.
On tliat very first day in kin-. dergartcn, a teacher can usual- I ly separate the A pupils from ' ' the D kids. '
In fact, that kindergarten ' I teacher can tlius pick out with | a very high degree of accuracy , the tots who will later go on to I college vs. those who will flunk out or become dropouts!
And I am not exaggerating!
: Before they are .3, you parents
J h.aye, .KeiteTitlly, ru.incl., ypw ('
r child's entire uture educational career or else have Insured it! Get hep!
Surround your youngster with a tool kit for if.s mind!
This mental tool kit should
long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 c(nts and thus insure your child's college education!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-closing a long stamped, ad-dre.ssed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
11:45St'dge Performance MONDAY
12:15Farm New.s ......
6:30Carolina Today 8:39-'rrouble With Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:(X>-Ncws, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CB.S 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBH 11:30The McCoy.s. CBS 12:00-Debnarn Views the New.s oQ.-^on'^cemrolion^liiBC 12:15-Farm New.s 11:30-Jeor>ardy. NBC
12:25Weather ,, ,, ,,
n::()-.seu,xh tor Tommorrow, | NBC
12:55NBC News, NBC
SATURDAY
.5:30BUI Pollard 6.(K)Talent Hunt 6:3a-Kliig Family. ABC 7:30-L. Welk, ABC 8:3(k-Pootball. ABC n :oo - New, ABC 11:15Late Report !r;25Weather 11:30Jambore#
12:00Wreatling
SUNDAY 7:30Herald Truth
8 :(X)Caravan 9:(K>Faith Today
9 .30Goijpel Time 10:00-Beany. ABC 10:30-Bullwlnkle, ABC 11:(KI-Discovery, ABC ll;.30Ia*nght
12:00Direction. ABC 12:.30lasure & Amiwera, ABC 1:00Scope I ;;toMatinee 3:00Eagle Globe Anchor 3:30Navy Time 4:00Big Picture 4:30Wr catling 5:30Have Gun 6:00-Death Valliey 6:30-Wagon Train. ABC 7:30Broadside, ABC 8:00Movie, ABC 10:00New.i. ABC 10:1.5Naked City 11:1.5Outlaws
_____________________MONDAY.....-.........-......
7:00E.C. Farmer 7:30Relax 8:30Kiddie Time 9:00Early Show 10:30-Price Ls Right. ABC 11:00Donna Reed, ABC 1:30Father Knowa Beat, ABO
10 00 -Truth or Con.sequences, NBC
10:30'Wliat.s This Song, NBC 10:55NBC News. NBC
Says Newspapers Provide A Link
WHITMORE LAKE, Mich.
Newspapers and .science fiction paperbacks can help juvenile delinquents and youthful nonachicvcrs to communicate with the world around them, a University of Michigan educator says.
CB.S
12:45-Guidmg Light, CBS 1:00-Love of Life, CBS 1,25Timely 'Tips l::iO-As I'he World 'lurns,
CBS
2:00i>assword. CBS 2;:tO- Hou.separty, CBS 3:00To Tell Tlv Truth. CBS 3 .25-New.-,, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00 Secret Stoim, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyr line 6:00- Early Evening News 6:10-*Exclusively SiM)it.s ' 6:25Weather 6;30-News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Terntory 7:30To 'IT 11 The Truth, CBS 8:00I'Ve Got A Seeert, CB.S 8:30Summer Playlruse, CBS 9:00The I.ucy Show, CBS 9:30Us Wiiat
Baby, CBS
1:00Bachelor Father l:30-lTti. Make a Deal, NBC 1:2,5NBC New.s, NBC 2 00-Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doc tor.s. NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Drmt Sav, NBC 4 00TTie Mateh Game, NBC 4:25-NBC News, NBC 4:30ETinny Page 8:30Cartoons 8:0ONewsfope 8; 15RporUsroi)e
;2:30Love Bob 1:00Flame. ABC 1:30Day In Court, ABC 1:5>-Newa. ABC 2:00General Hoapital, ABC 2:30Yourig Married^, ABC 3:00TrailmaRter, ABC 4:00Fun Hoiwe 4:.30-RUey 5;OO^Early Report 5; 10-Weather 5:l.'>-Nf W5, ABC 5 :.30Rifleman 8:00- Detec tive
6:30Voyage. ARC 7:.30SergeantB. ABC 8:00Wendy. ABC 8:.30Parmera Daughter, ABC 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Late Report 10:10Weaiher 10:1,>Nightlife. ABC
8 25Weatbersrope
6:30Huntlcy-Brmkley Report. MEADOWBROOK
NBC
7 00M Squad |
7:30-Karen, NBC |
8 .00Man From U.N.C L.E, NBC I
9:00Andy William.s Sliow,!
NBC
Happening i0:00-Alirrd Hitchcock, NBC 11 00Weather
D.. Daniel Fader, J. it- Imw
nt professot f ^ ! f2:60siar Periornumce 11:10Sport,
ACROSS
1. Spurious
6. Flotilla
12. Come up
13. November shooting star
14. Bait takers
16. Canadian pcnln.sula
17. Oriental potentate
18. Cat
20. Cadmus' daughter
22. Dickens' character
23. Communistic
26. Positive electric pole
28. Dry, as wine
30. Pine Tree State: abbr.
31. Mother
32. Top ornament
34. In no wav
36. F.ng. cathc dral city-
38. Doctrine
40. Danlc
41. Inosc overcoat
44. Knlisted men
46. Ration
48. Country
.50. Truly
.52. Fr. liver
53. Oarsman
54. Green quartz
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
8. Groan
9. Goo.se
gt'llllS
1(1. Morning s\\ iiu
11. Puinh 15. Gllection 39. Meur-dcTts 21. ballad
DOWN
1. Slavic nurse
2. Ilrst
3. (. \ psy: Sp.
4. .\pplv
.5. Bondman
6. Indian mulberry
7. Hygiene
A Difference In Those Letters
STONEVILLE, Miss. (AP( Twenty years ago letters from I North Africa and Italy addres-I sed to Momma. Stoneville, ' M.SS., reached their destina-' tion.
Momma happened to be the po.stniaster at Stoneville, Mrs.
I Beulah M. Weilenma, whose son j was serving in the armed forces ; during World War II.
Letters still come today addressed to Momma, Stoneville. Miss. But these are to Mrs. Jane Weilcnman Head, who suc-cei'ded her mother, and the letters arc from Mrs. Head's .son in college.
But there's one difference. said Mrs. Head. He always adds till' zip code.
ant .
such publications at the boys training school near here.
A traditional textbook is a symbol of a boys failure. Fader said. Newspaper.s, magazines and paperbacks are .something they can understand. Through these, a natural Inter-- est can be arou.sed.
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
ImsttheratpotJf
wmeet
U10:
Absentee Ballot Costs Run High
11:10SporUs
11:15Tonight Show, NBC
Nearly 250,000 Books Donated
RjLrmJLX!. r.
advance "THE JEAR
PROVIDENCE. RI. (AP)
Each of the 113 valid absentee f- NEW YORK fAPv _ The
/
t
3
T
S
7
7
8
9
to
II
n
13
14
15
16
IT
IS
19
d
10
z/
IZ
d
23
24
25
2i
27
28
ZJ
30
31
33
34
jr
37
'd
38
39
d
40
45
%
41
41
43
44
46
47
48
49
5<3
51
i
51
53
54
Par time 27 min.
24. I'eclings
25. Morning moisture,
26. Shaping core
27. letter
29. Intimidate
3. Follower; suHlv
.35. Might
37. Chill, magnolia
39. Kmployes
42. Chiu, (laucii.sian tribesman
43, Jiiclincti walk
45. Hlrk
46. Part of a curve
47. ()l(i yarn mea.'.ure
49j I'lkh
51.Time uniU abbr.
Town Keeps Old Red School house
MONTCLAIR. N.J. (AP) Remember the old red-brick i school house?
A group of residents in tliLs ; North Jersey suburb did la.st month when the Board of Ed-ucation began sand-blasting the century-old school administration building, turning it from white to its original red brick front.
The school board Intended to repaint the building white, but residents saw red and liked it. The board agreed.
and shut-in ballots cast in 'Tuesday's special election cost $17.14, slate officials have disclosed.
It was the first time absentee and shut-in ballots were lused in a .special election in the state.
United Jewish Appeal has collected $32.1 million during the first half of 1965 and expects to more than double this total before the end of the year. The nationwide 1965 goal is $109.4 million.
Twenty - one U.S. Piesidents have served in the armed forces.
YOUNG
EVERYONE LOVES IT .... !
, . SENIOR CITIZENS
MIDDLE AGE
NEW HIGH FLYIN'
FUN FOR ALL . . . WITH THE CHAMP, THE CHUMP, THE CHIMP AND THE CHICK!
THE JET ACTION SURF - SET KIT THE BEACHES AND CAPTURES A LOVE - LOAD OF BIKINI BEAUTIES!
Smr---------
I
MARIIN WESIJ ^
intcswim
ACADEMY AWARD
JULIE ANDREWS BEST ACTRESS
P/us 4 other Academy Awards!
^9
I. .A COLUMSU PICTURES REISAK <*1'
SUNMONTUE
Ju/iC Dick Dyke
DaiHd Tomlimon Glynis Johns
MUSiC-FtLLED SPftRKUNS OY UL APPY A8VEL US
VIBRANT EXCITIN6 DAZZLING DELIGHTFUL NAGNIFICEHT
TICE
DRIVE.IN
THEATRi
KMKS TONICHT /IsMFrmflraxv
tpmrry
SHOWH l:0 - .3:1.5 - .5:10 - 7:i:. - 9:00
.S I ARTS
SUNDAY
1 FOR 4 DAYS
KIRK ANNEHE AMES FAYLEN O'CONNELL
" Si'fciaJ Titit SOf*t Trtilm0nt fttlurtt IHl BACf/B0\1S WUN ANNtJTE I i; VTURFS 1:10 - 2;.70 - 4.i:. - 6:0.5 - 7:10 -
iNvniinmio
AGUffKHfBT
UPROARIOUS sinri *
INCOMPARABLE GLITTERING FABULOUS MAGICAL GREAT
ALSO
,SIIN-.\10NTUB
EiJtiFSAlMy ur"'(iGnK hrimkuihi iisgkhuki Miw(iniJOi MnwDMiliWmi
:.*w^l)BtWSIlVlltN TechtUcoloT
iSRSYA'im me
I rc
vm i IS
CllIl.miKN S5c
N-O-W
I.AHT TIMi; rUDAV "INIHAN PAINT
STARTS
THURSDAY!
-Tfi Dally Rflcfor, OrMnvItk, N. C.-Sahirday, Juna 26, 1965
Rest Home Will Be Dedicated
Stock And Market Reports
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LO(AL RETAU.
Quotations compiled by the National Association of Security Delaers. Bids are representative of inter - dealer prices as oi Thursday and do not include retail markdown or comniis- Piedmont Nat Gas
s.iA.. Asked prices have been Pyramid Life
adjusted to include approximate nurkup.
Bid Asked
4)
Life k Cas Ins. Life of Virginia McLean Indus. National Pood Occidental Life Ohio State Life Piedmont Aviation
28 2iS4 53^4 54^ 2tP4 21U 28^1 294
I?eseiiplion Easrlt Furniture Bowater Paixr Carolina Nat. Gas Carolina P&L Li'l Orncial Stores Lucks Inc.
N. C. Nat. Gas N. C. Telephone Textiles Inc.
54
84
1034
34
b
74
4'ii
Security Life & Tr. Superior Cable Trans. Gas Travelers Ins United Family Inv. Dlv. Svc. "A Wachovia Bank
17
58
7
174
234
44
22
23 4 384 44 44
394
Investigators Try Learn Crash Cause
EL TORO. 04111. (AP Air Andre, 46. told newsmen:
Force investigators concentrat- ; "At first I thought there were
ed today on learninj the cause , survivors shining flashlights at
of the crash of a big jet trans- ^ iis. Then we got closer and saw
port plane that took 84 iiv's, they were lltUe grass fires,
including 72 Okinawa-bound Ma- "This is the worst air disaster
rhu's. : Ive covered In 24 years of serv-
The four-engine C135 broke ice. including Korea and World
594 1 into flaming fragments after it War II."
74 i sinashed into cactus and brush-
17
18
covered terrain Friday less than
Reporters speculated that the tail section of the big transport
Loma nnist have cracked, like a whip,
4o4 Ridge. It went down Ui fog and after it hit the ridge - spewing
22- 4 dru2-.le about a minute after , bits of luggage and clothhig
Q-1 over a wide area.
3/4 I Toro Marine Air Station.
184 194 64 64
24
26
34
284
NATIONAL WHOLESALE
Quotations from the National Association of Security Dealers are representative inter . dealer prices as of Thursday. Interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Atlanta Gas Light 204^ 21 -
Central Telephone 45 46
Colonial Stores 284 294
Commw Life 30^4 31^4
Franklin Life 414 42i
Gulf Life Ins. 38 384
Jefferson Std.- 614 624
Gross To Study On Scholarship
New Governor Is Adive Girl
5'4 The Military Air Tianst>oi*t 45 Service plane, a mllltaiy \cr-394 : sio-.i of Boeings 707. carrie(| a 12-man Air Force crew from McGuire Air Force Base, N.J. The plane was destined for Honolulu.
The 72 Marines aboard, who came fi'oni all parts of the country. had been processed at
The tail whipped over the top of tire ridge and its fuselage ap-pai-entlv cxplodeci, fui'ther scattering bodies and wi'cckage.
Several bodies and a wheel were hurled nearly a mile. The cockpit section, with a body still sti'appod in, was located a full mile from thv point of Impact.
Personal effects inc iing photographs of loved ones
Camp Pendleton, Calif,, as replacements to the 3rd Marine were everywhere. Remnants of
I Division on Oklnawa. Okinawa Pceen uniforms and Marine
Muss Lu Dixon of Fanriville. + Is a staging ai'ca for troop 44iiess blues woi'c Impaled on the
elected Governor of Girls State movements to Viet Nam. thorns of cactus planUs.
Thursday at UNC-G, call e d I Cr*a.sh of the trarvsport plane El Toro. 40 miles southeast of
upon members to keep up their i turned the giTenish-brown hill- : Los Angeles, is rimmed by the
Intei'csts and ambitions in the ' side into a rnile-square area of Santa Ana Mountains. The
field of government, and remhkFf fiery devastation. It looked- as f crash scene is at -the 1.200-foot ed them of the advantages their j though the lifter had been fired ! level and four and one-half
enthrrsiasm gives them over the from a giant shotgun. I miles north of the takeoff run-
many "aimless teenager-s who ! It made husky Marines ill I way.
feel lost and disinterested. i when they visited the scene to Federal Aviation Agency offi-
She asked them to help their i remove the bodies and parts of cials declined to reveal contents
fellow students and their parents bodies. of a tape recoi'ding of the last
to realize what Girls State is I The searchers groped through conversation between the con-tr.ving to do to produce good and .swirling fog and smoke. Finding ti*ol tower and the pilot of the informed citizens. a body, they drove a stake into ! Ill-fated plane, Capt. William F.
Miss Dixon is a rising senior ! The ground to guide litter bear- Cordell Jr., 27.
at Farmville High School. She ' ei's to the spot. Both the pilot and the copilot,
is presently assistant head! Radar Chief, Warrant Officer ' Ca.pt, Jacques S. Scnecal. 31.
! cheerleader, a basketball play-1 Andre, a h e 1 i c o p t e r i were experienced airmen. Cor-
er. a^sistaiit editor of the an-1 s^^^^hpilot, was the first to lo- dell had 3,000 hours of flying
niral. and a member of the Na- i cate the wreckage. I time and Senecal 3.800.
tionaJ Honor Society. ' '
AWAITING TOMORROWS GRAND 0PB:NING OF EAST SIDE REST HOME ... are (pictured left to right) Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Gardner who donated the land for the facility, and Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, owners and supervisors of the home.
Thp director of reUglous M-, ^ nominee ior O o v e r n o rs tlviue.^ at EaM Carolina Cel*. school. Miss Dixon has served . lege. D. D. tJ^k> G^s, hM I marshal, secietary ol the received a scholarsWp to a , SOA Homecoming Queen, and fessorial workshop In Israel be- ,ecreUry of her class.
She is the daughter of Mro. ' ' John D. Dixon of ParmviUe and of Bible bas a sister. SuSu, and a mar- i
University to attend the s^lM brother. Johnny.
summer program. In addition '
to his post as religious activities director. Gross is a member of the ECC philosophy fac-Vlty.
Workshop Here For Industry Utilities
LBJ Overcomes Minor Crisis
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) President Johnson, without the knowledge of his august audience, met and matched a crisis Friday as he addressed the United Nations 20th anniversary convocation in San Francisco.
According to repoits attributed to security officers backstage at the War Memorial Opera House, the Presidents teleprompter started feeding him the words to his speech at blurring speed,
Johnson quickly slipped the printed text out of his pocket and carried on wnthout missing a w'ord.
For Ban Repeal Rest Home Sunday
j Chamber of commerce man-Swom in by SecretaiT of' agers and industrial develop-State Thad Eure. Miss Dixon , ment engineers from across presented the other new officers, i Easteni North Carolina were They are; Lt. Gov. Mai-y Ann | here Thursday for a specialized I Nichols of Rockingham, Secre- i workshop on problems involv-j tary of State Margaret Whitlow * ed' in providing utilities for in-
U.S. Attempts Buy Back Planes
I of Charlotte, and Attorney Gen-I eral Linda Earp of Salisbury.
D. D. GROSS
J. P. Stevens Hearings Resume
GREENVILLE. S. C
Hearings on unfair labor
charges against the J. P. Stevens and Company textile chain resume Monday at Roanoke Rapids, N.C.
dustry.
merce, Inc., and Retail Merchants Association, New Bern;
Jack Donnelly, director. Eastern Area Office, Division of communit.v Plaiiniug. Depart-, WASHINGTON (AP. _ The
United States has tried In vain telopment. Raleigh, Dan Pa^o ^ ^ ^ France about
and Mack j;hurclul.^community ^ propeller-drhxm Skyraider
They were guests of the East- Planners, Department of Con- fighter-bombcrs. a workhorse of ern North Carolina Institute lor nervation and De-elopnient. Ra-1 Korean war and still useful
Regional Research and Develops ment based at East Car o 1 i n a
leigh;
Roy A.
in Viet Nam.
Stevens, dire c t o r.
College. The program they at- Brunswick County Resources De-1 Planes aie ijo longer
tended began at 9:30 a.m. and velopment Commission, South-; heing manufactured, but many concluded in mid - afternoon port; Peyton Beery, executive i to Prance and
AP' after a break for lunch. i vice president, Tarboro - Edge-' countries. State E>epart-
diSSTa^ngrt SS
shop. Consultants appearing on Robert A. Fowle, manag e r, * ,
the program were Thomas B. Chamber of Commerce. Wash-__^__
Broughton, chief, Commun i t y ington; Percy Price. William-
MANTEO. N.C. (AP - Dr. Frank P. Graham. United Nations mediator, says the speaker ban law should be repealed because "The issue is not communism, but the very essence of Americanism."
Dr. Graham, former president of the University of North Carolina and U.S. Senator, spoke last night at the opening of the 25th sieason of the outdoor drama "The Lost Colony."
The law bans communists and Fifth Amendment pleaders in security cases from sreaking at state - supported colleges in North Carolina.
"The issue." Dr. Graham
said, "is the right of a respon
sible faculty and student committee to invite speakers tc ofjen forums for hearing all points of view, including the extreme
right. conservative, liberal,
moderate, and the extreme left, all subject to cross examination and reply.
"Such open forums are a part of the educational process for equipping students for understanding our democracy and for informed grappling with the problems of the present age.
"The Lost Colony" tells of Sir Water Raleighs colonists, the first English settlers in the New
WINTERVILLE-East Side Rest Home of Wintervillc wjll have Its grand openhig tomorrow according to its owner and operator Mrs. Lucy D. Jone.s.
The 30 bed facility, erected by Ben D. William.s of C. II. E^wcll s Bulldeis, wa.s begun on March 1st and completed on June 25.
Located on the ea.st .side of Wintervillc, the home will begin operation on July 1. 1965.
Property for the facility was
Unable To Find The Cornerstone
givt'n by Mr. and Mrs. O. W Gardner of Wintervillc. It will be .supervised by Mr.s. Jone.s and her husband William.s Jone.s.
The home has been designed to accomodate welfare and private paying persons. It consist* of 15 bedrooms, a lounge area, dining area, kitchen, utility room, bathrooms, and office facilities.
The home is the second such project under the direction of Mrs. Jones. Jones Suburban Re.st Home of Winterville h also owned by her.
vc/ii, viiiC-X, 1 I y liJgtUll, A ClL/j X XIGL, VYiXilaiXl ov vuav, * O III i/iicr ivcrw
South Carolina section hear-1 and Industrial Services Section, i ston; Hampton F. Brett, execu- Vvdnt inGIT O'Wfl' disappeared without
The workshop, sponsored Jointly by NYU and the U. S. | Examiner Horace Ruckel. State Department, will beg 1 n
Ings ended Friday at Greenville.; Department of Conservation and tive secretary. Chamber of Com-
The charge are an outgrowth ; Development. Raleigh; merce. Windsor; and Glenn W.
of complaints by workers whol lqujs Coming III, district 1 ''^<>dley, Bertie County Devel-say they were fired or otherw-ise ! commercial manager, Carolina opment Extension Agent. Wind-penalized by the firm after testi-1 Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
3dng in another series of hear-; New Bern-tags against the company last, ^ Kenneth Scott, chief engi-
neer. North Carolina Fire In-
The firm denies the charges, i surance Rating Bureau Ral-
Pourteen days of testimony | eigh-
were heard in the Palmetto j \
neer. North Carolina Natur a 1
state section of the healings by
National Labor Relations Board; ^as Corp Fave tevIe-
TrvovwiTtov. xirwr-o/vo T3ii/siroi v-uip., rayeiicvuie,
Leonard P. Bloxam, dii'cctor
July 4 and end Aug. 15. It is an
experiment in international ed-j V-OllTinUe CTTOrT ucation and will include travel ^ ^
for participants throughout Is-!j0TTIG ^triKG rael and trips into Eg>T>t and
Scott Believes Repeal Possible
trace In 1587.
Another outdoor summer drama "Horn in the West, opened its 14th season Piiday night at Boone. It tells of the fight for freedom in Colonial America, and the settling of western North Carolina by Daniel Boone and other pioneers.
North Carolihas third drama under the stars. "Unto These , , Hills." opens its 16th season Sat-
mcn available during the day; urday night at the Cherokee infer fire fighting prompted the dian Reservation. It tells of the
"Trail of Tears," the forced
Fire Department
WHITEHALL, NY. AP -Thirty-one women have petitioned the Village Board of Trustees for permission to organize a w'omens fire department.
The groups leader, Betty M. Huntington, said a shortage of
POTTSTOWN. Pa. (AP)-Ac-l cording to records, the corner-1 stone of Trinity United Church i of Christ was laid June 11. 1885.
To mark the beginning of its lOflth .vear, chiircli leaders thought theyd like to examine the old documents and coins "Inside the cornerstone.
Theres one problem. No one | tion of the old warship yearly so can find It. ' the run and pressure of prevail-
"I just cant find the corner-; ing winds wont w'arp her stone." said the Rev. Dr. John j masts.
B. Frantz, pastor, "I dont have i This ycai 's turnaround trip any idea where it could bo He j was a two-hour jaunt Into the said he looked at the corners of I harbor Wednesday. Four Navy the building and elsewhere. * tugs supplied the power.
Turnaround For 'Old Ironsides's
BOSTON (AP) - USS Constitution"Old Ironsides" of historic and poetic famehas made her annual voyage, a turnaround trip at the end of a tow-line.
The Navy changes the posl-
'MARY POPPINS" STARS!
"We figure were here all day march of the Cherokees from
their homeland in the Southern Appalachians to the West. Many
of utilities, qty of Greenville; WINSTON - SALEM <AP)
Water, Greenville; might be possible If officials ol
A. C. Tumage, easteni engi- colleges and universities com-, board turned the matter
Jordan. MOBILE. Ala. (AP)Oppos-! Industrial Section. N. C. "a statement of belief in o'^er to the village attorney. The
For Gross, the workshop Is ing negotiating committees, Stream Sanitation Com- the principles of democracy. ! communitys 45-member, all-
of the actors are Indians.
statement would s
male volunteer fire department
Obituary
had no comment on the pro-
nno A I International Paper Companys
Morris of 708 Morrill Avenue,! southern mills
S. E.. Roanoke, Va.. and the' ^ i>outnem mm.s.
late William G. Gross of Bedford, Va. He Is manned to the former Tennala Abner of Burlington, a member of the ECC math faculty.
The firm has a plant at Georgetown, S.C.
A joint meeting was planned later today.
Company and union negotia-
part of his program of gradu-1 were scheduled to hold separate n^ittee, Greenville. such a
ate study at NYU. meetings today as efforts con-1 Specific topics discussed dealt sure legislators that "We arei'^"
lo iKo Ti/Too V rr ! io settle the strike against with the nature and problems of against communism. We dont' ^
ne lb ine son oi mis. r.. i.: ........... -------providing water, electricity, gas uphold communist principles,
and telephone service for Indus- Scott .said Friday night. 'uOnUS UdV Off
No bill to repeal the law was , I*
Chamber managers and de- introduced in the just - ended :OlVGn PollCGtllGn
velopment engineers attei ding legi.slature because "there was
included: no hope of repeal," Scott, pre- LACONIA NH APi - La
Roy L. Lowe, assistant direc- siding officer of the Senate. told ;,,oj^ policemen are in line for C.ri.stine Heath of Greenville
and Mrs. Fairy James of Jack-sonville, Fla.;
Four brothers, Willie and George Jenkins of New York City: Clarence of Conetoe; and Roasevelt Jenkins of Norfolk,
Jenkins
Graveside service.s for Mr. Walter Jenkins, who died Mon-|day afternoon at Pitt Memorial i Ho.sptal, will be held Sunday at 1.30 p.m. at Daw.son Cemetery in Conetoe.
Survivmg are two sisters, Mrs.
tors met throughout Friday with toj.. Economic Improveme n t the high school boys attending A native of Buchanan. Va., no apparent progre.ss. , council for Albemarle ARA, Boys State.
an extra day of vacation with
Gross has been pastor of Bap-| Federal mediator Leland R.; Elizabeth 'City;'DrV^'sylves'VeV ~ He told'the delegates to the Saturdivs
tlst churches in the Western' Dean of Mobile, supervisor of .Green, executive director, Pitt weeks study of government that woirc nfaoh
North Carolina towns of Clyde the negotiations, declined to say' County Development Commis- he favors amending the law to weirs aeacn.
and Marshall. He graduat e d | jf the factions are nearing a set-; sion, Greenville; P. B. Raiford, allow trustees to control campus Commission
from Campbell College, earned tlement. ' executive director. Industr i a 1 speakers, but the people want, the bonus day at a meet-
his AB degree from Wake For-' Development Commission of the law "kept just like it is Wednesday night while cornet College and has an MA from j^ne 11. affecting more Duplin County. Kenansville; O. Many educators have said the unending the entire force for Its
Duke University. 13,000 union employes. Ne-1 A. Wright, manager. Great e r law banning Communi.5ts and helping to quell the riot.
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER JULIE ANDREWS AND DICK VAN DYKE STAR IN WALT DISNEYS "MARY POl'PINS," THE TECHNICOLOR HIT WHUH STARTS THURSDAY AT THE PITT THEATRE.
Community
Announcements
There will be a junior choir union for all choirs Sunday at
gotiations began May 6 were recessed June 14 Thursday.
Obituaries
and! New Bern Chamber of Com- Fifth Amendment pleaders from until i state supported colleges violates
AT MEMPHIS STATE , acadmiic freedom, ham.strings
tru.stees, and jeopardizes ac-Ro.se B, Saureman, daughter ; creditation of the institutions.
AYDENMrs. Clyde Joyner 7:30 p.m. at Hayes Chap e 1 jcarr, 307 W. Planter St.. died at
Church, Pactolus. ! pjtt, Memorial Haspital in
- Greenville Thursday night after
The Community Chorus of I ^ lingering illne.s.s.
Greenville will .sing at the Ce-
of Mrs. Peter Brown of Greenville, ks regl'ftered for summer 1 After Alaskas earthquakes.
cla.sse.s at Memphw Stale University.
Rose is majoring in math and minoring in phylcal education.
Sewards haibor, normally 30 to 120 feet deep, sank to level.s ranging from 390 to 4.50 feet deep.
MILLS MOVIE
LONDON (AP) A new movie which has just gone into production, "Bats wich Baby Faces, is a family affair for the Mills family. Daughter Hayley Mills stars, father John Mills directs, and mother. Mary Haley Bell, wrote the story
dar Grove Baptist Church Sun-1 day at 5 p.m.
Finieral servlces will be .Sunday at 4 p.m. at Little Creek
_ I Free Will Baptist Church, the
The Debonaire Social C 1 u b ' Harris officiating.
Will meet at the home of Mrs. Interment will follow in Red James Blount, 416B Tyson St., i Hill Cemetery.
Sunday at 5M0 p.m. Mrs, Carr was the daughter of
,the late Edmond and Della Joy-
The Moderneite.s will meet|ner. .She was born and reared in Tiu'sday at 8 p.m. at the home Greene County and wa.s a mem-of Mrs. Lucille Fleming, 715 Me- her of Little Creek F W B DoweU St. Church.
.She is survived by a daughter.
JACOUIN'S
Mt No. 35 F St. Johns Day Sunday, at 7:.30 p.m. at Philippi Christian Church. Rev. Samuel Hemby will give the sermon. West Shields, W.M.-
r. 61 A.M. will ceiemaiP home; two sisters, Mrs. Olivia
Smith, of the home, and Mrs. Lela Stocks, Wintervlle; a brother, Feggus Joyner, Greene County; .everal nieces and ne-pliew'j. and other relatives and friends.
Remains will be at Norcutt
VODKA
RE.SCHEDULED
The Algebra I class scheduled and Company Funeral Home to begin at the Pitt Technical Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday un-InfJtitute last week ha.s been re- til one hour before the funeral
scheduled to begin on Tuesday j --
evening, June 29, at 7 (K) |i in j ('ORRECTION
At lea.st 10 piuson.s iniwt regis
ter for thb clas in order for it
Service
for Robert Allen
to be offered. This an 80- Blount, 905 We.st Ave., will be hour course which will meet on i Hunday at 1 p.m. at St. Pauls Tuesday and Thur.sday evening! Ciiristiaii Church, In.stead of from 7-10 pm. |3:30 p.m. a.; previou.sly stated
Anvone intere.sted in register- m the Reflector.
Ing for this cla.'fs may contact ; He was the son of Helen
$
Ml-. Ed Bright at Pitt Technical Luptitute. or call 758-3481.
(Booker T.) Blount of the same, addresa.
2
PUNT
> PROO CAM. ( tM, hUU, Ft.
SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified
All-Americans Meet-Tonigh tSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26, 1965
Hy JACK HAND AifociaU'd PrcM SporU Writer
BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) - Will Olympic sprinter Bob Hayes be a pro sensation? Is John Huarte a $200,000 football player? How Rood Is Craig Morton? Could Roger Staubach make It In a pro league?
The answers to some of these questions will be available after Saturday nights AU-Amerlca football game at enlarged War Memorial Stadium, home of the American Football League champion Buffalo Bills. Of the 59 former college players In the game, only eight have not been signed by pro teams for the 1965 season.
The American Football Coaches Association and the Buffalo Evening News, co-sponsors of this game, now In Its fifth renewal, expect some 25.-009 fans for the 8:30 p.m.. EST, klckoff.
Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame, head coach of the East, Is expected to rely heavily on the combination of quarterback Huarte and spilt end Jack Snow, who did so much for the Irish la.;! season. Huarte has signed for a reported $200,000 with the New York Jets of the AFL and Snow has agreed to terms with the Los Angeles Rams of the
National Football League.
Hayes, the Olympic ace from Florida A&M who will play with the NFL Dallas Cowboys, will give Huarte a fleet target at hanker.
Staubach, the celebrated Navy quarterback who nmst pass up pro ball for armed service, and Archie Roberts, the Ivy League pride from Columbia and a Cleveland Browns draftee, will back up Huarte.
Frank Broyles of Arkansas, co-coach of the year with Parseghian, will have his problems finding enough work for three top flight passers Craig Morton of California (Dallas), Jerry Rhome of Tulsa (Dallas) and Bob Berry of Oregon (Minnesota).
Morton, who was picked In the NFI. draft before $400,000 J(^. Namath, Is the offensive captain and likely starter. Namath, Incidentally. was not asked to the game because of his knee operation. He will play pro ball with the Jets.
After this game, won last year by the East 18-15, many of the same players will take a brief rest before reporting for the Chicago Tribunes annual All-Star Game Aug. 6 against the NFIj champion Cleveland Browns.
Twins Win To Hold AL Lead
By MCKKAV HA.S.s As.MH'Utted Fres .Sport) Writer
iiernif Alien drovi- m h. lirst run of the .season Friday ulgln a.s the Minre.sota Twin e(lg( d Diirolt 4-3 and retained their half game lead over Cleveland and Chicago.
The game was only the fourth thl.s year for the 26-year-old in-flelder, who sat out much of spring training with an Ingrown toe nail on his right foot. Soon after the season began the Twins placed Allen on the disabled list.
He returned earlier this month.
He then went to Denver "to play himself Into shape." He wa.s recalled thi.s week, played his first game Tue.sday night and got two hits. His lone hit
I t
Lou 8 6
In the Nal'iuial a. U" I An.'-'clrs beat FltlsbiU'-h 1 1 .s Fiic.chCo k iockci of) phia 4-i, (inc.i.uali 'd'i
.M.lwauuf' 1 .1 1; In ...
Chicago boii.lH'd .S) l.uuT and Hon.sloi) v. ii.oixd Nr> Vc k 6-2.
C;evpland^ iiuu, McU.) 1
won his ninth guiut a-a*'. l three lo.s.ses, giving up lom I and t.rlklng out 13 In 8 2 :i i-nlngs (ia'y be,I got th la - t after McDowell walked two A'h letic.s Rocke.v Co'a vito h ' s
17th horner while Fred Whi i :d also connected for the India Joe Horlen brought hb recmd to 7-5 with an eight hit r against Baltimore. The While Sox aided him with four don))c-
play.s, Don Bufords steal of
Friday Bigbt came at a crucial home m the eecond Inrring and
MOOSE . The Mooe is one of the teams^ in the Tar Heel Little League. From left ^to right, first row,
are: Jack Jones, Joey Steelman, Paul Smith, Rodney Sawyer, John Allen, John Dunii; second row, Mike Waters, Tommy Boone, Larry Hatton, Herb Paschal, Seth Jones and Van Waters. Not shown are Richard Garris, Lawrence Glisson and Terry Glisson. (Reflector Photo)
AAU Track Meet Opens Minus Some
t Rv TVfllCF. RATIIIT.T
Bob Shaw Has Spitter Troubles
Ellis Win 12th Games
moment
The Twins were trailing 3-2 and had two out in the ninth n-ning. Fred Glading had just replaced Detroit starter Dave , Wickersham, who walked Har-I mon Killebrew and Don Mlnch-er on 3-2 pitches.
Gladding pitched to Allen and Allen grounded a single Into ; center field, bringing home the j tying run. After an intentional i walk to Rich Rollins, Joe Nos- sek beat 0(it an Infield single ' while Mlncher raced home with the winning run.
. El.sewhere in Ifte American I League, the Indians blanked ! Kan.sas City 2-0, the White Sox stopped Baltimore 6-0, Nev York defeated Los Angeles 5-1 and Boston trimmed Washlng-
Blll Skowrons homer In th eighth.
The Yankees snapped a 1-1 deadlock with four runs In the eighth. The Angels Bob T.,ee walked Horace Clarke with he ba.ses loaded, forcing In the tie-breaking tally, and Bobby Richardson added two more with a single. Vic Power got all three Los Angeles hits off A1 Downing and Pedro Ramos.
Boston erupted for Its biggest Inning of the year seven runs in the fifth an4 heW m agaln.st Washington. Pellx Mantilla singled across two runs in the outburst, and Rico Petrocel-11 drove in another pair with a double. The Senators W o o ' y Held and Ken McMullen slammed two-run homers.
By BOB MYERS Assoriated Press Sports Writer SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) -The young left the bickering to their elders today and headed Into the two-night National AAU' three mile run Track and Field Cliampionshlps throw, with a strong cast of international athletes on hand for this 77th annual event.
Indlvial titles are at stake but more important is the chance to winner in the 1964
make the United States team and Ron Larrieii.
which will meet the Soviets In the USA-USSR dual struggle In Ru.s.sla July 31-Aug. 1.
Missing are virtually all the leading college track stars w'ho
Balboa Stadium. The meet winds up Sunday starting at 6 p.m., EST.
Tonights schedule includes the 120-yard high hurdles, the and the discus
The three mile race promised an interesting contest between New Zealands Neville Scott; Bob Schul, the U.S. 5.000 meter Olympics:
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
Bob Shaws wife probably has a question for her husband.
a second inning homer by Wes Covingtonand the Giants were beating Philadelphia 4-1.
Well, Mrs. Shaw, hubby was accused of moistening the base-
Like why does a 31-year-old ball in order to throw a spitball.
pitcher find himself accused of sticking his fingers in his mouth?
Mrs. Shaw may be a little puzzled by what happened Friday night while Shaw was pitching a one-hitterallowing only
He was accused so often by the Phillies, and so vehemently, that he wound up playing catch with the umpires throughout the game. Bob had to surrender the ball 11 times to plate umpire Chr^ Pelekoudas and two times
to the base umpires for inspection.
But though the Phillies fumed and umpires fussed. Bob maintained his composure.
While Shaw was posting his seventh victory, Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles and Sammy Ellis
his sixth consecutive triumph, also singled home the tie-breaking run in the fourth inning after John Roseboro walked and Lou Johnson was hit by a Bob Friend pitch.
Koufax allowed six hits, with the Pirates scoring in the sec-
Ludvik Danek of Czechoslovakia is favored In the discus and could better the w'orld record of
The big race Sunday evening
were the victims of the AAU- Is the mile. Peter Snell of New NCAA war over control of the | Zealand has a prime objective-sport in this country. | to regain the world record
Clifford Buck, president of the which Michel Jazy of France AAU, said today he anticipated ' captured June 9 with a time of
National Hockey League May Grow
of Cincinnati became the Na- l^ond on a single by Donn Clen-tional Leagues first 12-game denon. Bill Mazeroski's double winners as the Dodgers defeat- : and a ground out. ed Pittsburgh 4-1 and the Reds; Ellis, also 12-3. checked the edged Milwaukee 3-1 in 11 in- | Braves on eight hits through the nings. 11-inning game. Batterymate
Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs Don Pavletich provided the depounded St. Louis 12-4 and Hous- I clsive iiins witii a two-run hom-ton downed the New York Mets er off Billy ODell.
- ! The Reds scored in the first
In the American League. Min- i Inning on two walks and a single nesota nipped Detroit 4-3, Cleve- | by Deron John.son but the land blanked Kansas City 2-0, Braves tied, it wdien Joe Torre
Aaron Leads In St. Paul Open
no improvement over relations with the national collegiate body and the AAU championships W'ould go on as anticipated to-nleht and Sunday.
The schedule, following mom-
3:53.6, erasing the Snell mark of 3:54.1.
Snells chief threat appeared to be Jim Grcele, w'ho won the mie two weeks ago at Vancouver. B.C.. while Snell, weakened
Ing preliminaries, was set to get hy a violent stomach disorder, under way at 8 p.m., EST, In I finished sixth and last.
Ralston Still At Wimbleton
By JOHN GALE A.ssociated Press Writer
Angeles, and Ashe.
The unseeded Riessen provided Fridays major upset by knocking out fifth-seeded Wilhelm Bungert of Germany, 6-2, 7-5. 8-6.
Ashe waa alway.a in charge In defeating Australias Bob Carmichael, 7-5, 6-3, 8-6. Ralston didnt play singles Friday.
By MURRAY ROSE Asso<-iated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP - San Francisco . Oakland, Baltimore and Minneapolis-St. Paul may be the next three areas to pet the stamp of approval from the expansion - minded National Hockey League.
The NHL. eyeing a national television contract and seeking to add another six-team division in a few years to its present six-club setup, announced Friday that Los Angeles and St. Louis have been approved as acceptable cities. No franchises w'ere awarded.
The NHLs Board of Governors said other cities being considered for the new six-city division included San Prancisco-Oakland, Mlnneapolis-St. Paul, Vancouver, Philadelphia, Washington and Houston.
It was learned, however, that San Francisco-Oakland, Minneapolis-St. Paul and Baltimore were rated next in line behind Los Angeles and St. Louis. Pittsburgh and Vancouver were rated neck and neck for the sixth berth.
round of 16.
The others are Marty Riessen,
WTMRT F'T'iON Fnpianrt (AP) I Evanston. 111., Jim McManus,
- DranL, Raifion Fox. Los Baltimore. PlUsburgh
was picked today to win the Wimbledon Tennis Championship by someone fairly well placed for an educated guess his Davis Cup teammate Arthur Ashe Jr.
And thats not just Idle patriotism. said Ashe, the 21-year-old power player from Richmond. Va., who Is the only Negro male ever to compete at Wimbledon.
"Ralston is really impressive, said Ashe. I think hes playing really well and I believe hes got confidence. I think hes going to win the tournament.
Ralston, 22. Americas leading player and the No. 4 seed at Wimbledon, has battled through to the round of 16. His path now
seems clear to the semifinal RALEIGH (AP) Kathy Hite
whore, barring accidents, he admits she was "scared to
will meet the defending champi- i death by the rally Meezie on. Australias Roy Emerson. | Pritchett staged in the finals of
Emerson Is heavily favored to i the first annual Southern Junior
retain his title by most experts Girls golf championship, but Ashe said: "Ralston has: Scared or not, Miss Hite
beaten him before and I dont staved off Miss Pritchetts drive ee why he shouldnt do It and won the tournament, 1-up,
again. Friday at Raleigh's Widwood
Ralston and Emerson stand Country Club.
The special meeting of the Board of Governors, made up of the six club owners and NHL President Clarence Campbell, was held to complete a detailed outline of the proposed six-team expansion program. The names and number of frarchise-seek-ers were not disclosed.
The Governors sfi a price of $2 million for each franchise. Including the purchase price of 20 players to be drafted by each new club from the rosters of the six present teams.
Campbell said it was anticipated that the new division will play no earlier than the ]%7-68 season and no later than the 1968-69 season.
Campbell said formal applications for new franchises will be accepted immediately.
the Chicago White Sox shut out Baltimore 6-0, the New' York Yankees defeated the Los A.n-geles Angels 5-1 and Boston out-slugged Washington 8-6.
hit his 15th homer in the fourth inning.
Billy Williams and George Altman each drove in three runs and EK)ug Clemens stroked four
Shaw, now 7-3. never allowed hit.', including a homer, as the more than one Philadelphia Cubs pelted the Cardinals and base runner at one time and hopped over the defending Covington was the only one to | world champions into seventh get past first base. He tagged a place.
long drive over the right field | The Cardinals committed four fence in the second inning for ! errors.
his 11th homer. Joe Morgans two-run triple in
the second inning and another
ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP --That pounding noise behind Tommy Aaron, halfway leader in the St. Paul Open, Is a familiar sound to the 28-year-old golfing professional from Gainesville, Ga.
It's the Arnold Palmer-led pack waiting for Aaron to falter again.
He's slumped twice on this year's pro tour after holding the halfway lead in a major tournament. The result Aaron still is looking for his first victory on the pro tour.
Aaron jumped ahead in the $1(K),000 St. Paul tourney Friday with a five-under-par 66 that gave him the 36-hole lead at 133, nine under-par. Palmer and five others were two strokes back going into todays third round.
Palmer missed a four-foot
First-round co-leaders Lionel Hebert and Dick Mayer ran Into trouble in the gusty south winds raking the par 36-3571, 6,700-yard Keller Golf Course and fell back.
Hebert shot a 72 and was tied with Ray Floyd at 136. Ma*'er soared to a 73 and was tied at 137 with Johnny Pott, Gene .'t-tler, Bnice Devlin, Jim Perrier and Frank Beard. Hebert and I Ma.ver had 64s Thursday.
Jack Nlcklaus, still unable to straighten out his game, had 139.
Junior Golf Set Monday, Tuesday
The Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor its annual Junior Golf Tourramrnt
trlplp by Jim Wj-nn in a four- lh^
nm fUlli inning against Warren i j.
The Giants, how'ever, had taken the lead with two first inning
runs off Bo Belinsky on a single , run xum imuug against warren , hitting a trap. That i The local tournament Is a nre-
by Jim Davenport. Jesus Alon s iSpahn gave the Astros more u; f tvine , i Ilf * r
HrtiiKizi rori ein-1 cHouiih 8-Rciinst thc Mcts ^ ^ o limin3.i*y to th^
Larry Dierker got the victory' Padlocked with Palmer at with Dave Guistis relief help ! li-22 at the Highland
while Spahn lost his 10th game (joalby. Bob Batdorff. Dean Re-
against four victories._ , j^c^y Cupit. Cupit
i also had a 66 Friday, tying
double and Cap Petersons single. Jim Hart doubled in the final two runs in the fifth.
Koufax, striking out 12 while bringing his record to 12-3 with
Kathy Hite Wins Golfing Crown
S-3 in their matches over the past 18 months. In this tournament, the tall Callfonilan has not dropped a set and heads a group of five Americans in the
Monday's
Sports
Optimists vs. R. C. Cola Moasp vs. Pepsi-Cola Hooker Memorial vs. Memorial baptist
Parker.* Chapel vs. Oakmont Fleldcreat v.*. Carolina Telephone
Union Carbide va Garrla-Evans
Miss Pritchetts back nine rally halted when she three-puttcd to lose the 15th, missing a difficult three - footer. Miss hite .stroked in a four-footer for a par four.
The last nine holes brought back nightmarish memories for
Miss Hite ol last years closing round in the Carolinas Junior championship when Miss Pritchett rallied from five down with eight holes left to win, 1-up.
There was a great similarity between the Southern and Carolinas title matches. Both players admitted later thoughts of the li)64 event ran through their minds.
As champion, Miss Hite will keep the handsome Estelle Lawson Page Championship Trophy for one year.
Mrs. Page, an all-time golf standout from Chapel Hill, presented the trophy to Miss Hite.
League Leaders
By THE A.SSOilATEI> PRE.SS American I^eague Batting (150 at bat.s) Dava-llllo, Cleveland. .351: Yastrzem-skl. Boston. .333.
Run.sGreen. Boston, 50; Mc-
Planter.* Bank \9. Slate Bank' Detroit 47.
Home Builders vs. Pcp9l-Cola Food Mart vs. Prep Shirt Coca-Cola v.*. Pollard Heating Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament Deacom vs. Tar Heels Indlaiu* vs. Yankees Biave.s vs. Orioles
COMPLETE CAR SERVICE AT
CITIES SERVICE I5.3 Evana St. PL i-1317 Hm
Rarl Ormonda or John Holt
HOirs
Runs batted In - Mantilla, Boston. 54; Horton, Detroit, 48.
Doubles - Yastrzemskl, Boston. 19; Versalle.s. Minnesota. 18.
Trlpleii-Cainpanerl.s, Kansa.s City, 8; Charles. Kan.sa,s City,
DELICIOUS FOOD
Pleasant Atmosphert sVaRLITE Rnnquet Room
Carolina Grill
Coraer Of Bth. A DIrklntoa
W. Smith, ItOs Angeles, Ver-salles, Minnesota, Tresh, New York and Blasingame, Washington. 6.
Home runs - Colavlto, Cleveland. 17; Horton, Detroit. 16.
National League Batting (IfiO at bals)Aaron. Milwaukee, .346; Mays, San Francisco, ..338.
Runs -Harper. Cincinnati, 54; Rose, Cincinnati, 52.
Run.s batted In Banks, Chica go. 5; Stargell, Pittsburgh, 55.
Doubles Williams, Chicago. 24; Alou, Milwaukee and Allen, Philadelphia. 18,
Triples Calllson, Philadelphia. U; Clemente. Pltt.sburgh, 7. '
Home runs Mays, San Francisco, 22, Stargell, Pittsburgh, 20.
Portsmouth In Double Win Over Kinston
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Portsmouth holds a game and a half lead in the Carolina League Eastern Division today.
The Tides defeated Winston-Salem twice Friday night 6-4 and 5-, in the leagues otily doublehcadcr of the night.
In other games, Burlington downed Rocky Mount, 4-1; Wilson edged Raleigh, 7-6 and Peninsula beat Greensboro, t-8. The Durham at Kinston game was rained out.
Rlglithander Dick Nold stnick out 11 asid scattered five hits as Burlington defeated Rocky Mount. The Senators took a 2-1 lead In the fouith, then added two more in the fifth.
Peninsula bested the G-Yanks despite a grand slam home nm in the ninth by Greensboros Chet Trail. Billy Slinchcomb slruck out seveti and walked three in getting the win.
Wilson came from iKlilnd on Hal Kelly's two-nin doulde in the ninth to defeat Raleigh. Trailing, 6-4, the Tolxs scored one run on a single, a fielder's choice and a single, thim Kelly's blow came.
In the opener. Poitsmouth took advantage of wild pitching by Wlruston-Snlenj hurlerii to tie the score In tlie regulation seventh inning and win In the eighth.
Ill the nightcap, little Ed Nettle blanked Winston-Salem In his fir-st start of the season. Nottle gave the Sox only six hits and was never In trouble.
Tonight's games; Durlnmi at Kinston, Wllstni at Raleigh, Rocky Mount at Burlington, Pr'-niii.sula at Greensboro and Portsmouth at Winston-Salem.
Aaron for the day.* be.st round.
By THE ASSOi lATED PRESS
1
1
W.
L.
Pci.
G.B.
Minnesota .,
40
25
.615
Chicago ...
39
25
.609
*2
Cleveland ..
39
25
.609
4
Baltimore
.39
28
,.5)>2
2
Detroit .....
37
28
.569
3
New York ..
31
37
.4,56
104 !
Las Angeles
32
39
.451
114
Boston ...
27
39
.409
13'j
! Washingtn
27
41
.391
14'2
1 Kansas City
19
43
.306
194 '
Friday's R*suUs
Boiston 8. Washington 6 Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 Cleveland 2. Kansas City 0 Chicago 6. Baltimore 0 New York 5, Los Angeles 1 Todays Games Kan.sas City at Cleveland Washington at Boston liOs Angeles at New York Deti'olt at Minnesota Baltimore at Chicago Sundays Games Waslritrgton at Bastn. 2 Kan.sas City at Cleveland. 2 Baltimore at Chicago, 2 Las Angeles at New York Df'troit at Minnesota. 2 Monday's Games New York at Washrngton, twi-nlght Cleveland at Boston. N IVti'oit at Baltimore. N Chicago at Minne.sota. N Orrly games schedrrh'd National I.eagur
Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 1 1 San Fi-an. 4, Philadelphia 1 Todays Games Chicago at St. Louis Cincinnati at Milwaukee Phrladelphia at San Fran. Pittsbur'gh at Los Angeles New York at Houston, N Sundays Games Chicago at St. Louis, 2 Cincinnati at Milwaukee. I New York at Houston Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Fran.
Mondays Games Hoirston at Chicago Milwaukee at New York, 2. twi-night St. Louis at Philadelphia. N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at San Fran., N
CAROLINA LEAGUE
W I, IVl. G.B.
Country Club in Fayetteville The local tournament win be played under medal condltlona over 36 holes. The top finl**er will receive a trophy, while he next three wrlH be awarded medals.
The top four w'lll be eligible for the state tournament.
Those entering miuit not reach their 18th birthday before August THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS i 16. 1965.
International league
Results
Durham
44
25
.6*28
Greensboro
44
28
.612
1*2
iPorts'mouth
:i(i
35
.508
9
1 Raleigh
33
35
,486
10'2
liVnin.sula
33
35
.486
10'2
Winston-Salem
34
37
,479
11
Burlington
34
37
.479
11
Rockv Mount
32
37
.464
12
Wilson
30
40
.429
14 t
Kinston
29
40
.421
15 1
Columbus 4-4. Toronto 0-3 Toledo 2. Buffalo 1. 10 innings Atlanta 1, Rochester 0. 10 innings
Jacksonville 5. Syracuse 3 Pacific Coast I,eaguc Denver 8, Indianapolis 1 Arkansas 2. Seattle 1 Salt Lake City 5, Tacoma 4 Spokane 4, San Diego 2 Oklahoma City 8. Vancouver 6 Portland 13, Hawaii 0
Fridays Stars By THE ASSOt^ATED PRESS
BATTING - Billy Williams. Cubs, stroked three hits, driving in three runs an dscoring four in Chicagos 12-4 victor> over St. Louis.
PITCHING - Bob Shaw, Giants. allowed only one hit. a .seeond Inning homer by Wes Covington, as San Francisco downed Philadelphia 4-1.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompi Expert Senrlc* All Work Guaranteed Service While You WaH Located In Collega View Cleaners Main Plaal
Friday's Fights
MELBOUHNE, Anstrnlla LL oiu'l Rose. Ausli'Hlla, out point imI Sing ton Por Tor, Tlmlhuid, 12. fcalherweltfhU.
W. L.
Pci.
G.B.
I,os Angeles
44
27
.620
Cinchmull .
40
28
.5,'*8
2'v
Snn Fran. .
38
30
.5.59
42
Milwaukee
.3.5
28
..>,56
5
Pittsburgh
3.5
3.3
.51.5
7'
Phllaphla ..
34
.13
..507
8
Chicago
.31
37
.4.56
ll'i
St, Louis
.31
.38
449
12
Houston
.31
41
4.31
13'i
New York
2.3
47
.329
20 2
Fridays
KcsuK
K
Chicago 12.
St.
liOtll.S
4
Hou.*!ton 6.
New
York
2
Ycslcrdiivs Resulis
Port'aiiouth 6-,5, Wiiuston- Siilv 4-fl
Burlington 4. Rocky Mount 1 Wlbion 7. Raleigh 6 Itminsula 9, Greensboro 8 Durham at Kinston, ppd., rain Todays Games Dnrham at Kinston Wilson at Raleigh Rocky Mount at Burlington renlnsula at Greensboro Portsmouth at Winston-Salem
BOATS AND MOTORS
ONLY JOHNSON Offert Y#o The Worlds Ftnest Outboards . . . Plus The ProtectlOB Of A t Year Warranty.
To Go With The Motors. We Have:
Johnson
Grady < White Bento
MFG Boati
Glasspar Boats
Starcraft Boat*
Sailboats
Cox Trailers
Used Boats
Used Motors
Accessories
Bank Financing Avaltahle We Service What We 8elT See Us For Water Eon
BROWN - WOOD 120S Dickinson Ave. PL ^711f
Cincinnati 3, Mllwaiikce innings
1, 11
LOANS
SEE
T. A. SMOOT
40.5 W. 4th SC. PL -4004
FOR Boat Insurance
Tadlock Insurance Agency 322 Evans Street
Federal Excise Tax Has Been Removed!
10%-
NEW LOW PRICES NOW . .
Former Prkn
This price reduction Is on fhn ffolbwlng Itomst Electric Appliances, Electric Fans, Golf Equipment, Tennis Equipment, Badminton Suppllas, Tabla Tennis Supplies, Croquet Sett and Skila.
H. L. HODGES CO.
210 East Fifth Strapt
'
t.Th Dfly Rflctor, Gr*nvill, N. C.-Safurdy, Jun 26, 1965
LOOK
DICK. TRACM
' . ll @
^ND SO LEAVING JUNIOR AND HIS BRIDE TO THE OELICHTE OF WEDDED BLISS IN MOON VALLiV, OUR FRIENDS RESUME THE ENDLESS TASK OF FICHTINCl CRIME W EARTH.
T\
*8,l8l
m
r/
'ii'
SAM AND TRACV JUST RECEIVED A BIG TP AN HOUR AGO, CHIEF. THEV'RE ON THE CASE NOW.
DOST TEMPT THE
IDIOTtff
ON THOSE REMOTE BEACHES KEEP VOUR BELONCINCS .OCKEO IN TRUMK.OUTOf
M A TP THAT A MEMBER OP MATTV SQUARE'S NEW GANt; REF>OHT5 IN FROM THE SAME PUBLIC PHOKC EVIHV MORNING, TRACV AND SAM ACT;_
1|^ 1^ I ... I
; ':3 (
S'V-,
'^ THINK I RECOGNIZE THIS BIRO. I HE'S ONE OF THE FASTEST TRICOER HIT-MEN IN TOWN." BREATHES SAM.
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readers
and
USERS
To Buy
and
SELL
Through
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY
Phone
PLaza 2-iUi
Clftuified Dept*
^S EACH DIGIT IS DIALED BV >5e man in the PHOHE BOOTH. THE ELECTRONIC PICKUP IN SAMS hand records the NUMBER.
Awhile his number is ringing
THE MAN IN THE PHONE BOOTH GLANCES around.
SUDDENLY-
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
AUNT LOVAZEEZy-CAN VUIUFERD SPEND TH' N16HT VWIF j. ME?
WILFERD? you KNOW HOWVORE UNK SNUFF/ FEELS ABOUT WILFERD, JUSHAID YOU BETTER QO TALK TO HIM
CAN WILFERD SPEND TH'NISHT?
JTM
WILFERD!.'
HOW DAST YE SAY "WILFERD"
TO ME?>
^ F/!P lASStdecU^
1
X TOLD YE N A HUNNERT TIMES I don't WANT THAT DADBRN WILFERD IN THIS HOUSE!!
YE NEEDN'T 1 LEAP DOWN MY THROAT , ,
'E
. T ^
I
^rr
ku
!
I :
eo SPEND TH' NISHT AT WILFERD'S IFYE WANT TO, BUT HE AIN'T SETTIN'FOOT IN THIS DOOR
7.
eLORYBEH
X NEVER THOUGHT ABOUT THAT \!
-y.
PERTH'LIFE OF ME I CAN'T FIG6ER OUT WHAT UNK SNUFF/'S GOT AG'INST WILFERD
t am
by mort "Walker
I HAVE
roeoro
A MEETINS, LT. FUZZ.
you'll
BE IN CHARGE TOCAY
YES, SIR/ I'LL PROVE VOUR COMFIDENCE IN MB IS WELL PLACED, SIR.'
MEM, YOU MAY NOT THINK
that the NOMENCLATURE OF THE SHOVEL IS IMPORTANT-
VET, THE FUTURE OF CIVILIZATION, AS vVE KNOW IT, MAY DEPEND
ON what you learn
HERE today
I'VE PREPARED SOME OBSERVE THE
DETAILED DIAGRAMS SHOWING PRECISION WITH THE ENGINEERING FEATURES OP THIS DECEPTIVELY
SIMPLE TOOL
TMVSHweu..:^
s?s -a'"
/ tHOOUDil
KKlUtl-feO/b COOAPSlgUt KfJOBS ' ll
H:iC9P.y. 1
WhiCM THE LOvVER SECTION PNOTS ON THE--.
You {got it? ^
THIS IS A ---
shovel
1
!kx
b-27
The /PHANTOM
The 0ilv R<*f*''cfor, Gf^*nv!t'" ^ ^>*urd*y, Junt 26, 16616.
y Lee Falk
/VXr mEK-NiWADYBNTURE
[so:^ C^SG:3 [SCE17
by JC?HN CULL5N MUCPHY
DONT
MOVE
m
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza U\ii
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thriftv
BMXMI
oy HIC vodwj-
TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166 Clatfified Department TIm Daily Rellsai|
IO-Hm Dally iafiador, Giaanvllla, N. C.-#iturday, Juna 26, 1965
' >SN- r N- ? $
.k;
VX vV I- I
Photographer Accompanies Viet Unit On Night Patrol
)(
a
NEW CrviTAN OFFICERS . . . Installed Thursday night at the clubs annual meeting include president Calbort Dixon, vice-president Norman Hopkins, secretary Gerry Jones and treasure r C. T. Ilemlng. In addition Gene Gurganus. Norman Lltte, Les Turnage and Bill Taylor were installed as members of the board of directors. Civitan Lt. Gov. Dr. Carlisle Rogers conducted the Installation service. Outgoing president Wai-ren Whitehurst presided at the meeting..
By KUDIE .\DAMS
CAM NE. South Viet Nain ( AP) The warniuK clang of a stick hammered against mct&l rang through the still night.
^"Theyre on to us. The Viet
Widow Is To Be Sentenced Mon.
COLUMBIA. S.C. (APi-Mrs. Pauline W. Watts, widow of Deputy Slieriff fYancis Watts, will l)e stMiteiKied Monday for shooting her husband in a family quarrel on Christmas Eve.
An all male Jury ^liberated four hours Friday and came back with a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. Mrs. Watts, 35, had been charged with murder.
The manslaughter conviction carrie.s a maximum sentence of ID years.
Witnesse.s testified during the two-day trial that Mrs. Watts, mother of four, shot her husband with his service revolver. Other witnesse.s said two of the defendants children, a girl 15 and a boy 10. told of Watts slapping Mrs. Watts and the boy.
Who Won Battle iCamp Lejeune
I Cong know were here, mut-! lered Cupt. Janus Pate of I Phoenix. Ariz.
The U.S. adviser had hardly spoken when a challenge was shouted in Vietnamese.
"Who goes there? the voice demaiuicd.
In quick response came three bursts ol automatic carbine fire from three Vietnamese soldiers crouched nesimsT
The troops moved hurriedly on, not even checking where i they had fiied.
The Victnmnese unit was o a night patrol out of Da Nang, one of hundreds that take place all over Viet Nam.
The Da Nfthg special sector unit is particulaiiy well regarded. Its .score of Vlct Cong kills Is lUgh.
Prior to the cliallenge, the unit had slogged its way through swamp and sand.
Some troops tried to walk along tlie slippery dikes of rice paddies. Every few steps they plunged Into the water. The night grew darker.
Suddenly, five bright flashes lit up the sky.
Everyone thrtnv himself face down in the mud. The light was
bright enough for the Viet Cong to read the name tags on the soldiers f itlgues.
Later the unit dl.scovered the flashes were from a Vietnamese aircraft taking night pliotp-graphs.
The unit floundered on to sandy soil. It was easier going than the pddy fields, but the twigs cracked at every tAeP._______
Tlie clanging of the stick on a frying pan came from a village surrounded by a bamboo fence. The troops tore down a st'cUon of the fence and moved on.
The half mowi sneaked Into the sky at 2 a.m. The light vagwly lightened the nairow path over which the unit was walking to avoid the spike traps the Viet Cong bury in the bush.
A swooshing sound came through the night.
Mortar rounds landed well away from us.
At 4:3 a.m., tlie unit was told to rest.
ing, a man dud in a white shirt and shorts came out with tils I ands up. Behind him was a Vietnamese soldier holding a rifle.
Another uspect was picked up as the unit moved back over the same ground It had traveled at night.
This time it was daylight -and Just half us hard.
Public Notice
notice OF
SERVICE OF PROCESS nv PIIBEK.VnON DAVID WOODARD
-------------------- V.---
JANIE D. WOODARD TO JANIE D. WOODARD: Take notice tlmt a pleading seeking rehef against ynu has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being siuignt la us iollow.s; An action for absolute divorce on Statutory grounds.
You are required to make defense to .such pleading not later than August 3. 19(15, and upoiiv,* failure to do so, the party seeking seiwice against you will up-|ply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 3rd. day of Junt At 6 a.m. artillery was called 1965.
on the objective a Viet Cong village surrounded by deep entrenchments.
No one appeared In the village.
But Just a.s the unit was leav-
Of The Parties?
Bv BOB HARTO.N
WASHINGTON (AP) - The No. 1 social problem in Washington today is: Who won the battle of the parties the Ted Koimedys or Perle Mesta?
Sen. and Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy threw a big event at their Georgetown home Friday night in honor of Sen. and Mrs. Rolx'rt F. Kennedy, ob.serving their wedding anniversary.
At the same Lime, Mrs. Mesta. one 0 the capitals best known party-givers, staged one for Senate Democratic Majority Leader Mike Mansfield.
The Senate probably never faced such a conflict of party interest. Some observers sized up the situation as a social showdown.
But even among the senators the question was: Who would draw a quorum? In Senate par-
Rain Expected To End Tonight
Ram .should be ending for Pitt County and the .surrounding areas according to weather predictions.
Fair and relatively cool weather i.s forecast for tonight and Sun-d.iy. Tempcratiires were expected to be mostly in the 70.s today with rain or s'howcr.s ending gradually during the day.
Veytorday.s high wa.s 7.3 degrees with a recorded low of 66 degrees. Winds are out of Southwest blowing five to ten miles per hour.
The river is holding .steady at cine feet five Inches.
lance, that means enough people to transact business.
Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-W'yo., stood outside Uk' Kennedy home glancing up and down the streets for arrivals, and yelled:
; "Who's ahead? Perle or ?
The matriarch of the clan, i Rose Kennedy, arrived on the ' arm. of George Stevens Jr., who filmed a movie about the late President John F. Kennedy for the U.S. Infomiatiou Service. !
Sargent Shriver, another of the New Frontier clan, chauf-feured his wife. Eunice, in their limousine. Another Kennedy sister. Mrs. Stephen Smith, ar-1 nvcd with her husband
Dr. Reid Will Preach Sunday
I Dr. A. C. Reid of Wake Forc.4 I will preach at Memorial Baptist Church here. Sunday morning.
Dr. Reid has recently retired I from the Depanment of Phi-
,.Ipwp,hy , at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem.
I Introducing the speaker will he Dr. Robert Humber. The Rev. I Percy Upchurch, pastor of the I church, is atending the Papnst
World Conference in Miami,
Florida.
Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m.. the Men.s Fellowship of the
church will sponsor a congregational Hymn Singing Hour.
Dr. Ed Dimham. choir director. will lead the ingmg. Special music will be pre.sented by the students of ECC and the church choir.
Marines Return
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) The 1,500 members of the 6th Marine Expeditionary Unit
will return to Camp Lejeune and the New River Air Facility Monday after service in the Dominican Republic crisis. They were the first United States troops ashore following the revolt.
Members of the unit were on routine training in the Caribbean when they were ordered into Santo Domingo by President Johnson. They landed April 28.
Major components of the unit are the ;?id Battalion. 6th Marines, and Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 264.
Most of the returnees will be on the U.S.S. Bo.xer, an amphibious assault ship. As the Boxer neais the port of Morehead City, N.C.. they will be airlifted by helicopter 35 miles to Camp Lejeune.
Other ships will unload men and equipment at Morehead City and at Onslow Beach near Camp Lejeune. |
Wins District FFA Honors
Ikie Arnold of the Cliicod : Chapter of F''uliire Farmer;? has ' been selected as a dLstrict win- ; ner in the FFA Soil and Water ' Management Program sponsoied | by the Southern Nitrogen' Company.
NOW.^ (bmPQCH tAKiNm 0UASX6T OUf
ro itor*
fAlU AN?
I
0? COUigg'- if Hg UgAN PSVCHOU:0ICAI,'UK6 ON , m aUANKgf, If 6H0W Hg ^umA3iHH0fHCufftry WHICH SAUUrHB fiAQi j-^ AT THg
6-'26
.rA hACL SA'tCHCeirt.
91I8VIN TH6 I Hg ACTIN aAN<gT/ / UK6A
GfUM- f POOMfi
D. T. HOUSE, JR.
Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County RoberLs Ac Wooten,
Attorneys June 6, 12, 19, 28
AHPf
Hg NggP fC?
^gg A P6yCHIAtIX/
Church Calendar
(Continued From Page 2) Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 0:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mrs. M.L. Blount, superintend-
CTit
11:00 ajn. - Worship 1st. 2nd. k 3rd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN AME ZION
Rev. W.C. Cook, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship each Sun,
7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Service
MORNING STAR HOLINESS
Shiipsqir
Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pa.stor
Sendees each 3rd Sunday Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-<3ay ki March, June. September and December
9:45 ajn. Sunday School. Mrs, Maggie Strong, supt.
11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morning worship
4th Sun. Worship 2nd Wed. Choir
3:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. rehearsal 8:00 p.m. conference.
2nd Pri. Church
N.C. Famtly Is Reported Safe
NORMAN, Okla. (AP' A family of four from the University of North Carolinas has turned up safe after being missing on a cross-country flight,
I>r. J. Donald Johnson. 30, a prolcs.sor of public healtii at Chapel Hill, his wife, and their chddren aged 4 years and 18 months, decided to spend Thursday night at NoiTnan. They had filed a flight plan saying they intended to land at Oklahoma City. 20 miles to the north.
A search acros.s half the nailon wa.s launched when they failed to arrive at Oklahoma City.
Dr. Johnson called the Federal Aviation Agency Friday to file a new flight plan, and learned of the search.
Johnson and his wife, Beth. Ixith described as careful pilots, have made numerous cross -country flights. They are eu route from Chapel Hill to Los Angeles to visit relatives.
IKIE ARNOLD
TTe received $15 doUars foi^ the federation award and Sioo' dollars for the district award.
Arnolds project was a coopera- I tive effort between him and his ^ father. He made a study of in- ^ [ternal stiucture of his home oil, 'helped install 6,000 feet of drain- < ago tile, and helped care for' surface run-off bv providing open' ^ ditches to drain the fiehis ^
Van Stanley, also of the Chicod | {} Chapter, was awarded a federa-1 UJ tioii award of $30 for a Farm 03 Electrification Project. |
HD Club Is Back From Its Tour
-AND FfN/SHes ON
HIS feet/'pnanton
MOVES FASTER THAN LIGHTNING FLASH CIO JUNGLE SAVING.
i>lb
&
ST. PAUI. CHRISTIAN Rev. C.L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Wonship 1st Sun 7:30 p.m, Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tues. -Choir Rehearsal
Ayden Church^ Colored
IME.ASA.\T PLAIN IIOLLNE.S.S
Bishop J W Jackson, pastor Rev. Fred Battle, asatstant pa.stor
9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a m. Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer meeting
Home Ml.sslon (Jireles meet on 2nd Sundays
"7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-vlce
i Delegation At Oklahoma City
A dflf'gation from the Grt'cn-vilie area is attending the Na-
HOLY TE.MPLE GHLKCH .Saintsville
Elder G.B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent Quarterly meeting 11:30 a.m. Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. - Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m - Sunday School. Mr. David Burney, superintendent
Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING .STAR HOLY
Rev. Jamc.s Collins, pa-stor 9:30 a.m. Sunday .School, Queen Esther Gardner, .stiper-
ELM GROVE FWB ('HLIUH Ayden
Rev. Jaspei- Tyson, pa.stor
9.00 a.m. Sunday School, intendeni WiliamE.GUbert superintendent, 11:00 a.m, - .second Sundays
11.00 a.m. Wor.'hlp Service Morning Worship
***7 Sunday. 7:00 p.m. - second Sundays
7.30 p.ni. Wed. - Prayer Ser- Y PH A
'7%,, ' 7:.30 p.m. First, Wed. - Bu3-
7.30 p.m. 4th Thurs. Senior ines.s .ses.sion
fl:00 p.m. Thurs. - Prayer .ser-7 30 pm. 2nd Fn. Junior'vice
Choir Rehearsal
NOAHS ARK FBH CHURCH RT. 1, .Stokes Rev. J. R. Carney, pastor 10:30 a.m. every Sunday 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Lst and 3rd Thurs. -Prayer meeting
MOUNT OLIVE MI.S.SIONARV HAPTIST 715 West Avenue
Rev, C B. Gray, pastor 9:.30 a m. - .Sunday School. J. Sunday School | J, Brown, .superintendent
10:00 a.m. - Worship 2nd .Sun. 11:00 a.m. Worship 4l,h Sun. 5:30 p m B T O , J, R Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun-Worship
UOikil Sunday School Convenlicn of tlic Pcntcco.stal Hoi i n e .s s I Church in Oklahoma City. Okla.,
' which began on Wednesday, I June 23, and contlnue.s through Saturday, June 26.
Prc.sent at the national Sunday School meet are the Rev. J. Ployd William.s, as.sl.st a n t ' general .superintendent of the ji'eriomiiiation in charge of institutions; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie P. Edward.s, Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Moore, and Mrs. H. Duncan Marshburri.
Others in the delegation are the Rev. and Mrs. Clinton L.
' Turpin of Falcon, formerly of Farmville and Greenville. Turpin Ls Director of Christian Ed- ucalion of the North Carolina ! Conference.
Sto-Pac FFA Members Return
h'lve m(;nil>;r.s of the Slokc.s-Piict.olu-. t'T'A and tiielr advisor. Manon Noblc.s, bave returned fnjrn the 37tii annual Statg h'F'A ! CXmventufli in Raleigh,
I A l.'Kal FFA talent, gicuip ,kriown a.s the Vampires Bruce Clark and i>uvid Nobles, retne-senti'd the North Ciinlini Di.s-irict I at sovcral ,'pot.s during the ronventlon.
Jeff Kawls and Handy Ea.st-wooci were offielal delpgHtes, Sammy Clieny, David Noble.s, Jett Rawl.s, and Ranrly Ka.sl-wo*)fi, icrireM-ntrd intt C(Hiiily In tla 'i iMjl Indent i| it atioii eton-
The Pitt County Home Demonstration Club recently re
turned from their fir.st planned out-of-stafce Educational Tour. The tour included Wa.shing-ton, D. C.. Toronto, Canada, Corning, -Walkia Glen, Niagara FalLs, New Ycrk, and New York I City.
! The tour rnipha.sizt'd Ukv wonders of nature, horticulf ure j .arrangement,-^. hPtory and .story! of Rlussmaking, difleront wavs of livmg. governmental build- ing.'i. United Nations and the i Worlds Fair. |
I The tour deh-gati in con,,].-ted ! 0 J3 ladic.s; Mi.s, Ro 'I'ctter--stni,Mrs-.
{jDS r GR A N T ME Tl- (AT ^ LAQT WI9H, ISOLDE A THE WISH 'fHA ' I MIGHT ERASE J 7HF DANVAGF: I HAD DONE TO A DAUGHTER BV TEACHING HER CRIME WAS A GAME
11 is NOT- USA shabby T WAY 70 LIVE, ANDA SHA&SY WAY TO DIE.
Mattie Spain, Mrs, Kinelia Gardner, Mrs. Lillie Wilson.
! Al.so, Mr.s. Dai.sy Armfield and 'Mi.ss Dora Robbins, of pitt County; Mr.s. A-nna Hop.son, Mrs. Marie Harper. Mr.s. Le,s.sic Linton, Mrs. Clero Lef^ Mrs. Mattie Slade, Mr.s. Gertude God-;ley, Mrs. Annie Arm.slrong,
And Mrs. Beluah Biimi.s, of Beaufort County: Mrs. Christine Taylor. Mrs. Mililref! Friz/cl, and Mrs. Diircilla Ifcani, of i^inston;
I Mrs. Annie Barr, Greeleyville. S. C., Mr.. Matilda ifrino-nd,, Greensborf) and Mrs. Mane Delaney, Wilson.
Ml.ss Addle ft Ciore and Mi.ss Bcttye J. lia 17'. tfoinc J-icoiiumies Kxten.sion Agent,-, of Pitt and i Beaufort County Accornpained the group.
7HC INVENTION WILL Bt SAEFLy IN WASHINGTON IN A FEW HOUR5.^
mE RUS-SKIS MAY HAVE GOME INMPER.5 HERE AT LONDON AIRPORT... 50 WE'LL TAKE f NO CHANCES...,
p-r-- ^
^ ... IHE INVENTIOM Will PE~ SMIfTED HOME PIS6UTJEI?
(THE/ ARE IT IS Tl/i
IN THERE... AND TIME FOR A 't
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St.
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. J.
Ormond, superintendent ll:(X) a.m. Morning Worship. Rev. L.E. Edwards, pastor 5:00 p.m. - Y.PC.L, Lst Sun day, Mrs L.P Ormond, director
MORNING STAR AMR ZION Aydee. Venters St.
Rev. M. D. Gh(>l.slon, pa.slor
LITTLE (HKEK DISdPLK.S riH'uni
Rev. WW Wil.soii. pa.slor Monthly meeting .--ervirp 9:30 a.m. Sunday .School 11:00 a tn Morning Wor.Jiip
ST.
PAUL FW HURCII Greenp County I.sl. Sunday .services;
ILOO a.m. Morning Wor.^hlp by pa.^tor. Elder W L. PhllllrM!
IlLWS MSI
Mi.s.s Judy Webli ol Gre nvjJIe. incriLed Ijean.s Li-i rating at '(,onver.S'e Colji ge jor the f>ec-'nllfl .semc;-;li r ot Uu- 1964-6.*) S-:ion.
i Musa Web!) a i hing iphomoi (,*, Ts the dau.-hter of Mr and Mr.s. Fred Wclib o Loi!t-iijc.|flow Road
Peak stifngth of the US, Ainiv ill Woild War II mmilx:r-d over eight million p-reoriiiel.
Phone Customers To Get Tax Cut
TARBGRO ~ Carolina Tcie-phone ciDLoniers will get the lull benefit of the excise tax nxinc-lion on tel('phon<* .service.
The law. .signed by Preldent John.wn on June 21. call.^j for the excite tax on telephone .-ervice to be reduced from 10 per c.-iit to three ix.*r cent bgiMtiitig, January 1. 1966, It will be lurtla-r j reduced one per cent each year (Until (linunated on January J, 19.'),
La.:t yi*ur, G.iroiina Teh-phone ' sub.crib-r.' paid more I Ism sJ.OOO.OflO 11) exci;ae ta.xe.s. 'J i.> money wa.s collected bv tie- <'.mi pany and reinitled duKtly lo Ihe federal govemini-nt.
It. e.stlmnted Uiat abrait $2,.)M),0!)0 will be added hj ;|ie local econo.(IV m F.ed.-ni N(,iM) Garolui'i (luimg I966 lacim.sr' of the ta.x redui'tioii foe Gaioilua
TelepJioi,(. eitsJotlK is alrjiie. Tilts *:.eer(Ls Ihe anneal payroll ol . some of Lhr uida'-: i.ii l.rni in til'* aif'a. a-id .-^lioiild luf.vide a .'J inuihe, Lo I be coiiliiiiiiiig gro A lb III tlii.'j .'-(ction U tfuv .late.
Dlly Reflector, OrnvilU, N. C.-Sfurday, Juna 7, 19^S11
^////////////^^^^
Can B9n With a Fast Action Classified Ad That Quickly Brings Cash Buyers^or The Good But No-longer-Used Articles Around Your HomeTry It Today!
//////////^''////////////^^y/y/////^y
SCOUT HEADQUARTERS public lale Ic the hlghent bld-
LA008, Nigeria (AP)Nl8erla haa been selected as headquar-teri for the Boy Scout movement In Africa south of the Sahara.
The Soviet Union suffered 7,500,000 deaths In battle during World War II.
Public Notices
der for cash, subject to the unpaid ad valorem taxes thereon.
AUTOMOTIVE
Cycles For Salo
NOTICE or SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Pred Moye and wife, Minnie Leo Moye, et al, on the l3th day of November, 19S9, and re-corded In Book M-31, at page 622 In the Pitt County Registry; default having been made In the payment of the indebted-neas thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00
A.M., on
Friday. July 9, 1965 the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust as follows;
That certain lot or parcel of land being Lot No. 13, In Block A of the Blltmore Subdivision as shown on the map of same made by Henry L. Rivers, C. E., duly registered In Map Book 2, at page 250 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed in the deed from C. E. Spruill and wife, Lillie M. Spruill to J. H.
B. Moore and wife, Rachel M. Moore, dated October 26. 1927, duly registered in 0-17, at i)age 25 of the Pitt County Registry, to which map and deed reference is hereby diiu'cted for more complete and ac<'urate de-.scription, and also Ixiing tlie .same property conveyed to David A. Evan.s and wife, et al, )>y deed dated April 15, 1949, by Mrs. Rachel M .Moore, recorded in Book 1-25, at page 590 in the Pitt County Registry.
This sale will bo made ."ubject
the following described real pro-1 BRIDGESTONE 90 - OUT PER-perty, to wit; j forms everything in its class.
That certain lot or parcel of; other Bridgestones $239.95 FOB la,nd Mtuated In Ayden, ritt up. "WE SERVICE WHAT WE County, North Carolina, on the SELL R. P. McLawhon b Sons, north side of Third Street in ^ PL 2-328,
the old College Section of the |---
town, bounded on the north by* Trucks For Salo
the J. B. Cannon lot; on Uie . ____
east by J. R. Turnage lot, CHEVROLET 19.59 El Cam-known as the Abb. Horton lot; ino and a 1955 GMC pickup, on the south by Third Street Special Prices. See at Oreen-and on the west J. S. Moore vUle Parts b Metal, Bethel Hwy. loL and being the Identical pro- CHEVROLET 1957 10 step vnnT
Ideal for service truck or for carpenters and plumb era. Phone 746-3171.
CORVAIR 1962 - pickup
truck. Port Terminal Motors, Washington Hwy., PL 8-9732.
perty conveyed to said Je.s.se Munford by James Moore hbaui the year 1903; and being the same property conveyed by Jesse Munford et al, to H. R.
Munford by deed dated Qfto-ber 22. 1931, and recorded in
the international - 19*58 %
PiU County Registry. * ton pick up. $100. 758-492S.
The successful bidder at thl.s*
AUTOS WANTED
sale will be required to deposit
10% of his bid with the trustee _______________________
as a good faith deposit pending WE WILL PAY YOU TOP confirmation of said sale. wholesale price for any 60-63 This the 18th day of June, automobile, Tarheel Truck Rent-
1965.
R. B. LEE. Trustee June 19, 26, July 3. 10
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos ror baio
RACE TRACK Opening Day May 16th at 2;3U. 4 races eactr Sunday. Truck located highway It)*!, 8 miles east of Ayden.
als, 305 Airport Rd., PL 2-4470.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
15 FOOT BOAT. 35 HP MOTOR.
(ieclric starter, trailer cheap. PL 2-.522.5 or PL 2-48.3.3,
CHEVROLET - 1960 convertible, power steering & brakes, auto, trans. One owner, $1195. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.
Outboard Motors
We have on hand now (3) h.p. Evinrude motors.
Jack's Bait & Tackle Shop
746-6521
$3595
Ayden
16 green wood boat, 10 HP Johnson motor, long trailer. PL 2-7661.
EMPLOYMENT
Mtl Hlp Wantud
ATTENDANT FOR SERVICE station. Experienced. PL 8-4455. after 5 PL 8-2387,
RADIO TIME SALESMAN FOR Eastern North Carolina Power and Quality Station. Pres 11 g e organization. Career Opportunity. 5 day week. Good salary plus expenses and benefits. Apply to "Radio Box 400. The Dally Reflector.
GOOD SHEETROCK MEN wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. PL 8-4623.
EXPERIENCED FLOOR Sanding Machine operator a mechanic In installing floor tile. Good, pay. See L.H, Whitehurst at Whitehurst Floors, 308 Boyd Avenue.
EXPERT SERVICi
DRIVING PLEASURE IS yours when experts service your automobile. Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post office)
POR SALI
MMllaneus For Salo
SHOP WARREN'S DRUG Store during their Savings Carnival. Cut Prices on beach supplies and many Walgreen Products,
REAL ESTATE
See These
RENTALS
Apartmentk ror Rant
4 ROO.M DUPLKX APART mf-nt, 1212 Cotatichf RticfJ, $3.' per month. CalP PL ^-275,
4 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURNISH <d apartment. Newly painted.
SHOP
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
For A Bolens, Roof or Linton Lawnmower. All Prices
2004 DJcklnson Ave,
PL 2-4122
AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co.j_Klnston, JA 7-2490.
tcHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds,_^^when in need of building mFt^. See Home Builders Supply?1^ 2Hi5l.
CERTIFIED HEA
started pullets, 10 wka. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery,J,Vest End Circle, PL 2-2537.
THE FINEST FOOD. HOME ~ made pies, variety of waffles, Open 24 hours a day. The Coed Rest. Georgetowne Shoppees
WADING POOLS. 6 x 15 WITH
itflOOKtillKKN 4 htdroonih. 3 buths, large living jooni. beautiful fortnul dining room, break- 3-4982
lust room, kitchen, screened THREE R(XM FURNISHED
porch and double garage. Ibis gpt. 2 block;, from college.
Is a handsome and spacious home p[, g 500L
4,000 sq. ft. on a large land-! .
scaped lot ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM
iViLla Apt, Bldg. 208 S. Elm, I. Y N D A L E Luxurious. I available in Sept. One & two beautiful, convenient and super-, U;dioom units, Kitchen, water, bly decorated. 4 bedrooms, fam- central heat, and air condition ily room, living room, dining ing urnshcd. Application.s now room, large back porch and Ijeinp. taken for furnished or im-double garage. Central air con- furnished apt.s. Call PL 2-3376.
_________FOUR ROOM GARAGE APART-
LAKEWOf>I) PINES BeantI-for automatic wash-
f^ split level home on lovely 2-4804. _
roodcd lot, 3 bedrooms, 2'i xWO BEDROOM FURNISHED laths, living room, dining rooin, family room, kitchen, utility
Rsort Property For Rent
NEW 2 BEDROOM H(; ' -E-trailer at Atlantic Bcacu :i block.s from ocean and {i^hil*g pier. Call 2-2864 after 6 p.m.
SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS
PRIVATE SWIMMING CLASsT es. CTilldren and adults night). RcKlsU'-r now. RAYNEZ 8-3250.
ROOFING, ALUMINUM SID-Ing, Soffltt, facia trim b gutters.
Quality materials and workmanship. Monthly, fall terms.
Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322.
BE COOL THIS SUM.MER WITH ^ c 'V
a York air conditioning unit in-1 1-of $1^8 to
.stalled by our expert.s. Coastal!
Refrigeration, PL 2-2294. | "VIVACIOUS CARPET BY
APPLIANCE* REPAIRSI ALL that cast
makes serviced. Dial PL 8-1193
for prompt service. Home Auto | ^^ure Store._P1^2-2879.
Supply, 713 Dickinson Avenue. HAGSTRAM GUITAR, 2 PICK-
fvtjprt Rnm TV RTTPATR ^ ^^25. Kay
EXPERT RADIO-TV IMPAIR transistorized amplifier with tre.
is yours when you call H & M
MARINE PLY- iPndio TV Shop. 917 Dickin
son Ave., PL 8-2436.
1965Buick Le Subre. 4-dr. sedan, aulo. Irans.. power steering BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY & brakes, radio, heater, inoinrv -
air. Immediate Delivery.
FOLGER BUICK
lOth St. PL 8-1123
melo $50. Call PL 2-4198.
apt. $60 per month. Cali Bodkin ' .Mu.sic Co., 2-.)! 10. roiom, screened porch and garage.
^ 407 JARVIS ST., FURNISHED
STRATFORI) Very attractive one bedroom apt. Rents $50 per
brick house. 3 bedrooma, 1%; month; 516 First St, new two
bath^ living room, combination bedroom apt. with stove and air den oV dining room and enclosed , eondltion, $75 per month. PL garage $18,500. { 2 .5824.
ELMWUR.ST Nice brick home, ONE BEDROOM APT. 1310-A
conveiient to schools. .3 bed- Myrtle St. $3.5 per- month. PL rooms, living room, den or dining 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co. rooim $10,000.
TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
Men-Women; 18-.52. Start high OA $102 week Preparator]|.% training. Experience luraally un-nere.Hsary. For Information on Job/i, salary. requlVements. wrlto today, giving name, addrewi, and phone.. If-xmal, give dlrectiiuix to home. Write Information", Box 408, Greenville, i
J/TcK JILL NURRY BY -hr., day, or week. New facilities. Near College. Fall Kindergarten. m S. Maple St. S-7748.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WASH, WAX~YOUR~CAR^ IN Ju.st 10 minutes at the new Phil-llp.s 66 Qwlk Car Wa.9h, Evana St. off Tenth.
NOW OPEN PHILLIPS I Qwik Car Wash, Evana St. off UNFURNISHED 3 BEDROOMS.! Tenth. Takes Just 5 mlnuttaf
Above Homes Shown By Appointment Only
MOYE & OVERTON
Really Company
PL 8-4585
James M. MoyePL 2-5942 Johnny OvertonPL 2-3898
I Apt. 310-B Myrtle St. $.50 month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware
Apartment Hunters
Look!!
Wanted To Buy
Excellent Location Available for 7 Yrs. To Pay 25c Self Service Cur Wash,
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awa-
jConcrctc Work Drivewaysings, Venetian blinds, porch en-
Bath rooms Room Addions c'osures, paint and hardware. No
Carports Patios Up To
Americas hottest new business
(HEVKOLFT 959 BelAir,
4-dr., one owner, \ *8 with auto- opportunity. See Us Immediately, matic trans. Very nice car. | to all outstanding tuxes uni* Wynne.s. Inc., Bethel, 823-4321.1 uiumcipal asiKtf>>nionts,.
A ten percent depo.^it will be
,CllEVIiOLE-T 19.61 BelAix. iie.w, V-8 motor, 4-dr. sedan, priced
at only $1095. BdtE Auto Sales,
required of the highest bidder to be held by the Tru.stee until such time as final confirmation | _
of sale ts made, at which time^ ClIEVROLKT 1.62 Imp a 1 a the balance of the bid price,SuPer Sport. Extra nice. Black,!
Greenville Automatic Machinery Company
125 Evans St.
Call
Harrington Remodeling Co. 758-4269 Night
Or Write P.O. Box 2434, _ Greenville, N, -C,
down payment, three years ta ay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business PL t-tOi
1 2401 E. THIRD ST.
Furnished modern 2-bedroom tai
FALLOWFIELD REIALTY 4 apartment. Air-conditioned. Heat bedroom. 2 bathjs. Near college and water furnished.
Rent or will sell, PL 8-4202. Available July 1st
" C# CsIa Modern apartments. East lOlh
_ ^ Z____Slrert. Furnished and unfurnish-
95 ACRES; TOBACCO ALLOT- %tl- One and two bedrooms.
WANTED TO BUY
directly from owner. Small brick home In East Greenville. Will pay cash nr take up payments. Please write giving fall daUila
HOME
P.O. lox 408 Greenville, N. C. Wanted To Rent
x*L 8-4156
RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE. Order vegetables for table & freezer. Large .selection. Me
morial Dr. PL 2-6522.
_ tXIB FERTILIZER. INSECTF
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE * groceries, or hardware
Center is a good investment for Sutton,
auloniobile owners. 9th and Ev-; J; ^ 2-6620. Fertilizer available at ans St. 752-4342. I Raynor-Porbea Whx(^__
NOW! "cALT T~E* MOORE ' SHELI^R COMMER-
Pest Control! Now! ior sure as shooting home protection,
mcnt 4.65 acres, poundage 9,607 lbs.; w'heat 6.5 acres; corn 10 acres; cotton, 4 acres. Phone PL 2-6585.
Housas For Sala
OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
$.50 to $135 Per Month
M. E. Sutton
PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-5617
W. W. SPEIGHT. Snb.stitutc Trustee James iind Speight,
At toniey.s
June 9, 19, 26, July 3
NOTICE OF OF REAL ESTAIE INDER DEED OE TRUST
cial t.vpe Model E Minneapolis-Moline, Good as new! List $1600, sale price $400. Caterpil-, lar power unit 100 HD Diesel.
shall be due and payable to theiblack trim. V-8, auto, trars.,---
Tru.stee. r-h, ww. $1795. F&D Motors. | DOGS AND PETS
This the 9th day of June. 2-di BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE, I PL 2-6440.
Co"'' NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET ! Elceuwt cStl ?rice"'S:
one owiKi, White Chevrolet Co., ,j,qy TERRIER PUPPIES, 1 General Heating, Inc. aircondi-1 Collins Milling Co., Ayden. 746-
beatles, call A. J. Garris. PL i Lon your home, be cool, relax- 6521.
8-1193 or PL 2-6562. ed. happy when others swelter. ----------------
AT STu" gfrmTTn shfptT* ^ Sporting Goods
AT srUD GERMAN SHEPH- Estimate. No Down Payment.
PL 2-3134.
CORVAIR 1962 Corvair, 2-dr., ladio, heater, automatic transmission. Dodge Town. Inc., PL 8-3151.
DONT LET VACATION TIME Call 758-4033.
black & tan son of Big Mo: and materials. IKK) Evans St.
Under and by virtue of tlie catch you with too old a car, pow'cr of sale contained in Miatl See Wagner - Waldrop Motors certain deed of trust executed for a Ruaianteed used car. by Loui.s^ Hodgo.s Goclley ';chevroleT 1961 Impala
h'!V-8, automatic, p.- one owner, rd Maich 1963. and ;Wynnes, Inc. Bethel. VA ,5-4.321. rd in Book R-33 at page 578 of the Pitt County Registry, de-
Bruningusl. 95jb.,^ We offer quality workmanship
woods, 5 irons I. Reduced .since REPAIR SERVICE Exci.se Tax Qit. H.L. Hodges
INSURANCE ~ ~
PEDIGREE GORDON SETTER | ideal for hunting. $10. 752-6391. I
k^PLOYMENT
Female Help Wantod
fault liaving been made iti the payment of the debt thereby secured and the ownci- and holder
ATTENTION! BARGAIN HUNTERS
WANT TO HIRE WHITE woman to live with and caie for elderly lady. Call PL 2-6445.
I MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU j dizzy? stop worrying; enjoy .'security o ample hoijpitaliza-: tion insurance? Call PL 2-4119.
of the note havini; called upon yvp have 2 cars that have been MAIDS - N.Y. TO $55 WK. i tlie tru.stee to foieclose there-! Repossessed, on, the undersigned trustee will, on Friday, the 16th day of July,
19(i5. al 12:{M) oclock. Noon, at tlie courthouse door in Cliecii-ville, Norili Carolina, cxixise to
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
3
Order your ad to run 7 timei the cost Ls leas per day When you pet dealred rcsull.s, call PL 2-(;iC6 and stop the ad. You pay lor only the number of daya your ad actually ippeared.
RATES
75c minimum charge for S Hues or leas for first Inaertlon.
I Day 2.5c Per Line Per Day
4 Day22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
contract Rates Avallabta
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ad, kllb or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publicatloo.
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will be repon*lbe only for the flrat ncorrecl or omitted Insertion of any advertl/^ement io theee .columns and then only to the xtent of a make-good Inaer Ion Enor which do not ,o.s.en the value of ihe adver-ri5ement will not be corrected py a make-good Insertion The nihll.fher reserve the right to 'evlsft or reject any C0|9-
CAU
PL 2-6166
1960 FORD
Ranchwagon2 door
1959 CHERVOLET
IMP ALA2 door hardtop
LAWNMOWERS $49.95 UP
LawniiiowerBicycle Repaip
CLARK & CO.
758-2125 I MOBILE HOMES
.s. Memorial Dr. at 264 B.v-Pass i MOBILE HOME COURT . . .
florists I paved streets k parking area,
___ . _ _ 1 large lots, city water and sew'cr,
CHANGE IN'city ga.<? piped to lot. fire proUc-^^ h the weather effect your lawn or j tion, lighted and fenced park.
QUICKLY. HAV-A-Maid 4 Bond Jeffer.?on Florist &' Just outside city (next to Pair-
btreet.jGreat Neck. N.Y. 1 isiurscry, PL 2-6195. I grounds) Call Charle.s Dudley.
MAIDS (19 TO 591 TOR T H ! VniKKB ~ TO'~'m'T.tM~wrrH' I Riverside Park.__
. , GREENVILLES LARGEST
and nicest Mobile Home Park -second section now open. Large spaces and patios, paved side-walk; wooded J?lay area. Pine-
New Yon? Area. Guaranteed | ^ thoughtful gift. . .Flowers ^bs. Musi have rferences. p^om Inas. PL 2-5656. Fire De-
: livery. N. Memorial Dr. Ext.
dell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro.---- -----------
FOR SALE
.Sec Us Today & Ask About As-sijminlng payments ^011 these ears. Wc also have some fishing I N C. dial 734-2457.
cars prices fl'om $43 up; -^eejTKJMEDTATE JOB oPElsTl^ Furniture^I Appliances
or call today. for reliable lady. Fountain-!
view Court (5 minutes from down _ towm), Port Terminal Rd (turn
luncheonette. Good salary, paid ! ^<EN SAYS HE STILL H A S ! at Cifffs oyster Bar. Call
vacation, free hospital and life r.any bargains for you. s a v e ;
, 1, n, ;msurance. Apply in person at I uow at Kens B\iruiture, 903
!Vlemonnl_I)nve 2-1112 g-fore, 416 Ev-' Bickinson. PL 2-5683.
HOMES FOR SALE WARREN STREET One new
brick home consujling of 3 bcdroom-g, 1% battis, den-kil-chen area, living room, carport and storage. $14,500 CROCKETT DR. One new tlmee-bedroom home consisting of living room, kitchen-dining area, 1 bath, with carport and storage, located on a nice lot. $13,500 404 ABEL STREET One thrte-bedrooin hoiu^e with living room, kitchen-den area, 1 bath, carport and storage on a nice lot. Well-financed. $13.000 2413 E, 14th St. One brick veneer home with 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen-den area with fireplace, bath-s. carport and storage. $15,2.50 , u u
2818 JEFFERSON DR. - One appliances. PL 8-^.
two-bedroom frame home with living room, kitchen-den area,,
1 bath, carport and storage,' on a nice lot. $9,500 E. 3rd STREET One three-bedioom frame home with liv- i iug room, kitchen-dining area,'
1 bath. $10,000 '
2606 JACKSON DR. Three-bed-1 room iionit* wltli living room.' dining area, kitchen. 1 baih.' carport and .'4oragc on a nice big lot. $12..500 302 E. 9th STREET On?- four-bedroom brick veneer home with 2*-2 bfith.s living ronrn.t dining room, breakfast room., den, kitchen. Garage and side! porch. Drapes and rug in-; eluded. Fully air-conditioned. I REST HAVEN: WATERFRONT
-$30,000----- ~ --------1cottages for TiEnt w ^wnllTx 0
OTHER HOMES AND LOTS IN River Sleeps 8 people; $50
Want to buy Pine and Cypres# standing timber and logs Paying .Tlghest market prices. Bemsley Lumber Products, P 0 Box 306 Phone No 826-5801, Scotland Neck. N. C
classified'^splay
Claude L. Thigpen
PHONE PL 2-6121 1 NIGHTS PL 2-293*_
COLLEGE INN
' APARTMENTS
Completely Furnished
Air Condltione#
Laundryette
Student Reservations For Fall
N.C. 11 & U.S. 264 By-Pass
Call ^58-3162_
Houses For Rent
2 * BEDRbOMT^KITaiENr UV' Ingrooni, garage, large lot, central heat, two air conditioners,
Rooms For Rent
ROOM POR~wbRKING~BOY in new' home. Call PL 8-1549.
Trucks For Rent
Moving-Hauling
SAVE OVER 50%
Tarheel Truck Rentals RESORTS '
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms avf dable.
Pollards Plumbing. Iltg. and Air Conditioning Co.
W. G. Pollard, Owner m E. Third St.
Phone PL ^7^32 or PL 2-4833
1961 FALCON 2-dr. like new with new rebuilt engine. Completo for $79.5
1963 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Sedan BelAIr, light green. A real buy
$1395 1939 OLDSMOBILE Convertible. Like New $795
LITTLE WINDHAMS USED CARS Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sun.
BibleHebrews 13:11
Retort Property For Rent
Atlantic Discount Corp.
Mobile Homes For Rent
DODGE lMi4 880. For sale by owner. Air - conditioned, power .steering & i)iakc.s, like new. Call 758-4(M)8.
EL CAMINO 1965, Mederie Maroon, Tinnied gla.sp, radio,
3,000 actual mile, ,std. tra'ifi., $210(M). S&E Motor Service, 746-3111.
FORD 1960 Galaxle. T u r-
quoisc b white, extra nice, r-h, auto. Orlg. owner, Robert Briley of Greenville. P & D Motors.
FORD 1963 Galaxie 500.
convt.. beige wilh wliitc top. CruLse-O-Malic. r/h, jis. pi). Thm wet'k only a .iteal for $1695. Farmer. Used Car..
FORD 1963 Galaxie .5(K)
2-dr. hdtp., r/h., V-8. Cruise O-Matic. Ideal for home and travel. Wliile Chevrolet. PL 2 3134.
MERCURY 1962, Ah* conditioned. power steering k brake.*?, radio, heater, luuusually clean. Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416.
OLD.SMOHILE 1955 - In < x-eellent condition. Ideal second car. Auto, tran.'onl.s.sion. Call PL 8-27.33 after 5p.m.
ans Street.
CI,AIM SECRETARY. SHOR'F-hand helpful but not ueceasary. Experietice with dlctaphone,s. Send replica to Secretary Box 408, Greenville.
Male-Female Help Wanted
CLERK - TYPIST WITH CON-sumer products divt.sioii Union Carbide Corp. on Rt. 264 Bypass. Greenville. Must furnish resume of qualifications and ex-ptM'ience. Equal opportunity.
DEALER WANTED FOR PART
Miscellaneous For Sale
2 BEDROOM HOUSEFRAILER. Privately parked. Waslring ma-
VARIOl ,S ,SK( TION.S OF GREENVILLE CONTACT I). G. MCIIOLS, REALTOR Pie 2-4012 OR 2-3612
SPECIAL SALE AT WESTERNCall PL 2-3056 6 a.m.-6
Auto on Portable Televlsiotu, _
$109.95 up. 319 Evans St., PL
2-2042
CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railing., columns, interior rails, screens, k dividers. Metal SpeciaHies, 7,58-4.591.
of Pitt County. No Inve.stna'nt j been cleaned with Blue Lu.stre. or experience neceiisary to be- , ifs Americas finc'st. Rent eloc-
FOR RENT TO
VACATIONERS
By Day Or Week
REMODELING? DO IT-YOUR- Trailer
self tile at Pitt Tile Co.. 9(Ki S. | Phone PL 2-68.39 nfler 6 p.m. WashinBton Soc lliis nw vliiyl.; j.orXi.e "oR-TOR RENT
(.l.sy to instil. PL _ gpp Qjjj. jy wide, 2 brdrooni
MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE
i ON WOODED LOT. 3 room.s, 1L' baths, car port, screened porch, built Ins & dishwasher. 210 Belvedere Drive, PL 2-2727.
come your own boss as a Raw-lelgh dealer. Over 200 items a.ssures you of a steady full time buslnc,s.s. Write at once. Raw-leigh. IX'pt. N.C. F740 307, Richmond, Va.
Mal Hlp Wanted
WANTED, YOUNG MAN, l;i-3.) years of age who has exprri-enc(' in auto financing. A jol) yvith opportunity. Some eollegi' preferred but not alxsolulely iie-ce.s.sary If right man applies. Good starling .salary, paid vacation and fringe bmiefits. Write in own handwriling lo Mina ger, P O. Box 818. Greenville.
WANTED GROCERY CLERK
trie .shampooi'r $1. Gliddens
BROWN-WOOD'S
COST +10%
SALE
IVIiuri be rlci>endahlo. voting man lat lea.it 16 year.s old Apply in
Any New Pn**!!** !L JP poi-.sriii. Gairi. Groeerv, 125 !;
Our Lot Offered To Yoa For ,,,,
The .Special Price Of Cost Plut
herVlcc l*ln* 10%
BROWN-WOOD INC.
120.5 DICKINSON PL 2-7111
mobile home for $33295, $295
down and $54 per montli. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822
WITH PRESENT HIGH HO(. ~
Prices vou cant afford to ft ed ^ BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-les.s thnn the best . . .Nutrena. ' if ^ with wa.sher, Pel-
Ayden Mobile Milling. ! Hwy. 3 miles from city.
SIX TOBACCO TRlICKS~TWO PL 2 fi,1;>5.
bunk.s. Contact Dalton Jone, Mobile Homt For Sal*
Rl. (>. Box .194. PL 8 11101. ; goING~TO THE* BEACH?
K.XCELLKNT 14 B.ARBOR Make it a IcLsurely vacation Rnn-A-Boiit with Mercury 30 with a B W Mobile Home.
HP engine with tralli'r. See at j See onr camping trailers too.
PL 2 7765.1 PL 2-2911.
weekly for 5, $25 for 2. Boats and fishing. Phone Sidney Cross- | roads, 964-8257, Poye Mason, I Bath. N.C. Route 1. !
GOODBOY APARTME NTS.
BED- Ciesent Beach. S. C. 2726592, or Goodboy Stoke, Florence, S.C. 6623291.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent. Ideally located near
219 EAST ROUNDTREE DRIVE main beach. Contad Van D. Moytw'ood3 bedrooms, brick, I Hatch. 746-3300. living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclocsed knotty pine back porch. Central air conditioning, w'all to wall carpeting. Pa garage. large lot. FHA approved loan. Price $13,000, by owner.
PL 2-4524.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Feedmoblle Sehedol*
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MOTiTJune 28 WintervilleBlack Jadi TUESJune 27 StokesPactdua WedJune 288 Hookerton, Fannvllle THUR8June 29 BallardsWintervUle FRlJune SO Ayden
AYDEN MOBILE MILUNO
PL t-8279
TimiMI'II I960 TH3 Roim .sler. niu owner low nillr.ige.
AIPLIAN(E SALESMAN FOU
in.si(l(> nud uuUkU' .selling. T.lber ul .salary k cunuiu siun.s tor the right luau. Write. Sale.sman " P.O. Box 408. Grei'iivllh'. N.C.
NEW AND USED CAR SALES man, Llbi'i'Hl rommi,v.sion.s
'xlin (lean $129.' M( I.Hwhorn j I >i awlni* nrromil Applv at l';so al 4th k Greene. I Dodge Town. See Rny Lwkhai l.
417 Long meadow.
$4(K) firm.
SINGER MAfHINE: IN* LIKE new cabincl. 'ZIGZAGS, ninke.s bultonhole.s, faiK'v stitches, and da 1 IPS, rlc, Local party may
liuish pavmeni.s ol $11 U mouth Iv 01 pav complete balance of $.i4 l9 Full details and where
seen write: Home Olfice. Na tiuual. Iime Payment DopI . Box 283. A.sheboru, N.C.
OLD BRICK: ;i,000 OLD HAND
made brick.s IMionc SK ;i-3.)03,
Fannvlllo, afti'i* 7 p.m.
HOUSES AND MULES FOR .sale.s, rt'Ut or Iraile. J. 1. Brew-(1*. Ihlvnli. PL 2 6244.
HALF FRUE I LOT OF WALL-paixM* and I lot plastic pots A paos Special.s on Fishing Rod ('iimbinatlon.s. Gloiit Hdwa.
MONEY TO LOAN
Qf\0/ CONVENTIONAL yU/O HOME LOANS
rrii% Inleresi2.5 ^ear^ City UUUHea Required
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
212 \V. 5fh 752-2489
REAL ESTATE
SIM I I, I F Y Your Search . . .
It is difficult to choose n few new listings to iidviM'tise, wc have so man.v. Wh.v dont you s*c our pliotographic lihrarv of new and used homes in every price range.
MtlVE K DVKRTON ItcHltv C'oinpiinv PI. 8-458S
IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, m baths, garage, on large lot. ! ^an D. Hatch. 746-3200. !
f>07's. OAK *(C0LLEGeT~3 ' brs. Ir, dr. kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting. $15.500. Bill Williams Real Estate Agcy.. PL 2-2615.
RENTALS
CHECK GRIER RENTAL Agency first for the best listings in Greenville. PL 2-5700. 205 E. Ttitrd St.
CONTINUE Y0Ur~EDUCA^ tion! Check Classified now for buslne.ss and Industrial schools under Instructions.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MANAGER-OPERATOR
For Petroleum Bulk Plant Serving Greenvillt Area.
Salary and Cummhsion
rjeed Aggressive Sales Type Individual Who Can AsKunie Full Ke-sponsiblllty.
Reply
Slating naekground To: "OPERATOR
Box lOH. Greenville, N. U.
WANTED - CAREER MAN FOR Pin COUNTY AREA
IF YOU are married, age 25 to 40, have car. Meat, aggrrfrsive and ambitious you should InvesUfate this p-portunlty. Sales experience not necessary but helpfuL WUlliif-ness to work and follow proven methods moot Important.
l.tK'al, well established firm offers starting salary of $90.(K> per week with opportunity to earn over |7,5M flrat year and substantially more thereafter.
Reply In own handwriting giving age. education and rxprrienee to Career Man, Box 408, Greenville,N.C. All replies will be held In strletest confidence.
FOR SALE
WHOLESALE PRICE
7.5 Acres Land
U.S. 13 A 264 ByPats, Southtldn
Dimensions: 460' x 700'. Can b dovtlop^d InH 14 let# with 100' frontagn ach by constructing 70CK ttro^f. City Water. Sultablo for Apartmnts.
CALL
752-2843
9 to 5 P.M.
1J~Tht Dlly Rflctor, Ortnvilt, N. C.Stturday, Jun 26, 1265
When Alarm Sounds, They All Become Firemen
Volunteers Have Learned The Job
ny STtART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Ore Is a mechanic; another sells whisky (for the county): a third is a postman and two are photoRraphers; but when the fire alarm sounds, these and the others who make up tho Greenville Volunteer Fire Department become firemen.
AlthouRh not professionals, the members of the volunteer organization are highly trained to carry out their job of providing a pool of skilled w'ork-ers that can aid the citys professional firefighters when a big fire,erupts.
The volunteers meet regularly three times each month, once for a business meeting and twice to learn and to practice various firefighting techniques.
- The citizen ' firemen a r e taught what each piece of equipment, is, where it can be found on the trucks, w'hat It is used for and above all, how to use it. >
The men attend" classroom sessions at the citys central station, covering such subjects as the chemistry of fire, how to make the initial approach on a burning building: safety measures to follow, how to use and care for the departments equipment, and in general. how to fight fire.
Then, following class work on just about every topic, the men move to the departments training facility in west Greenville where they put what they have learned into ; practice.
I ITie men pull hose, raise and climb ladders, use gas masks, shoot water, and in general, get the feel of t h e equipment and how to properly use it.
At other times such as Thursday night, the men gain the best practice of all, they burn dowTi a house.
Training officers torch the old dwellings and when t h e fire begins rolling from the windows one team will advance on the buraing building.
They will go in low under a window, force the fog nozzle through the opening, then tw irl the nozzle around and around until the steam generated by the super - heated gases inside blackens out the fire.
The team then moves back, the fire builds up again and again, another team advances on the fire.
Although this is a practice, there is always a standby crew, waiting with another charged line in case they are needed.
And if the men dont use their protective clothing, including helmets, bunker coats and pants, boots and gloves, they may come away with cut hands and blistered ears that hurt just as much as if they had been injured at the scene of a real fire.
And for those few who might get burned, the lesson is well | learned, and they wont for- i get their protective gear again. ' For the others, who use the ; proper procedures and pro- ' tective clothing, they learn I
DURING PRACTICE . . an actual blaze.
from experience that the way they have been told to fight a fire really works and works well.
One man is an insurance
volunteers move into doorway of burning house to gain experience in confronting
salesman; another is a technician for the Vdtce of America; a third is a printer and two are electricians; but when the fire alarm sounds they be
come firemen.
And although they are not pi ofessionsals, the memb e r s of the volunteer group are thoroughly schooled in the art
of firefighting and provide a pool of skilled workers that aid both the citys professional firemen and their neighbors as well.
Future Of All Railroads Not Dark
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
How bright is the future of the railroads that cross Pitt County, the state and the nation?
From some reports it is not going to be a dim one.
According to an article in the Florida Union Times of Jacksonville dated December 27, 1964, W. Thomas Rice,
president of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad, sees the coming years of railroading as bright Indeed.
Another railroad president, John W. Smith of the Seaboard Airline Railroad, gives h i s views in the same edition.
In a far aw'ay look into the future Smith states that Trying to predict what American railroads will be like in the year 2,000, for example is a hapzardous business at best, but I feel confident; The railroads will still be the nations true low - cost carrier.
Only time will give the answer, but from everything you can find out about the railroads future, from conversation and written w^ord, the results all add up to the same a future that looks good.
In the past railroads played Important roles in Pitt Countys economic life.
The Past
Back in the year 1882, there was a new sound in the couty. It w'as the sound of the engine whistle on the Albemarle-Raleigh Railroad run n i ng through old Bethel.
The railroad brought a surge
of economic grow'th to that j area. i
Soon the trend of commerce would be away from the river landing, and begin to concentrate at the small stations that would spring up along the ^ rails.
This start at Bethel and the northern part 0 Pitt County j would soon spread to other sections of the area.
April 1, 1890 I
I Some eight years after the i lines came to and through Be- , thel the Wilmington and Wei- I don Railroad was completed to ' ' Greenville. I
This line ended north ot tlie | river to wait on the finishing of the bridge being built across , the Tar.
I A temporary station called Riverton, was built on the Wilson property.
On Oct. 1, 1890 the Tine was f completed to Kinston. |
The results of the coming of the railroad were many.
WintervUle and Ayden came to life and began to grow. Old ' Grifton, a sleepy little village ^ on an ancient creek woke up and all of them became sta- ' tions for the surrounding rural areas.
A depot was put up in Greenville and crowds of people came down to watch the train.s. In 1892 the Washington Branch Line from Washington to Parmele w'as finished. Oakley, Stokes and other small stations came in to being and the village of Pacto-lus became a shipping point.
Four daily passenger trains in addition to freights pulled into the Greenville depot.
A ticket to Kinston cost only 62 cents, you could ride to Ayden for a quarter and to Winterville for 15 cents.
Arrivals at Greenville station were Northbound 72, at 5 p.m.. Southbound 73 at 1 p.m.. Northbound 58 at 8:30 a.m. and Southbound 59 at 6:30 p.m.
In 1941 the passenger service in the A. C. Line w'as discontinued. The old passenger station was tom down and only the freight trains used the once busy rails.
1907
In 1907 the Norfolk Southern Railroad line was completed to Greenville.
Its passenger station sto ll where Gammon Supply Co. stands today.
This station in its time was a busy place. Tw'o through trains from Norfolk to Raleigh as well as a local to the Capital city came to and through Greenville daily.
The completion of the Norfolk and Southern gave the county another path for the flow of commerce. It tied Greenville and Pitt County in as well as Raleigh and points with Norfolk, 'Virginia and Northeastern North Carolina as well as Raleigh and points between and beyond.
When the passenger services were cut out later on, the depot was closed and in 19")8 the freight station w'as vacat
ed.
No picture of the railroads past could be complete without a mention of the East Carolina Railroad which cut across a small part of the county, it ran through Fountain, Tug-well and Farmville.
While not a railroad in the j sense of the wordthe narrow ' gauged Beaufort Lumber Co. railroad did great service to the area it passed through.
With the advent of better roads and trucks the railroads , started to lose impojtance as ! freight carriers.
Buses and private motor cars put almost an end to the passenger service.
World War II gave them a
shot in the arm and they proved their worth in more than one way.
After wars end they seemed to be going downhill again.
Today
Railroad men say it w'as the Diesels that saved the railroads.
These clean powerful giants removed much of the objection to their noisy, cinder and smoke spouting picturesque predecesvsors.
In addition to this they are more economical to operate.
Freight cars have also taken on a new look.
Giant hopper cars like Big John, can haul many tons of grain.
Huge containers of goods * that take up almost the entire length of a long flat car can be hauled to dockside and put aboard freighters thus save handling twice.
Loaded vans are hauled across country to various points and then hooked to ' their final destination.
The answer to competition by truck lines is faster, cheaper, and more efficient service.
Pitt County In talks with Robert Martin, agent for the Atlantic Coast Line, and Louis Hales agent for the Norfolk Southern, you learn that they see a good future for railroading. For proof of their optimism
TRAINING OFFICER , . . Capt. Claude Christopher inspects burning dwelling for safety before allowing men to move in to play water on the fire.
Reviews And Reflections
MODERN DIESELS . engines once rolled.
travel railroad tracks in Pitt C-unty today, where steam
The removal of accreditation from North Carolina's public colleges and Universities would cut off any chance of East Carolina Colleges having a two - year medical school. Hence all supporters of the medical school, even I if they are not motivated by : what seem to us still more cogent reasons, need to get behind the fight to rescind the speaker - ban bill.
One banner they can rally around is that carries so splendidly by the cliaiiman of the colleges Faculty Senate (and our predecessor on this column), Jim Poindexter,
News
The founder (perhaps some readers would prefer perpetrator) of this column, Ed Hirshberg, is a Greenville visitor this weekend.
The Molly
In Pennsylvania in the 1870s a minority group, discriminated again.st beyond all human endurance, took the law into iU own hands in a campaign of terror, arson, and murder which shocked the nation.
Franklin Benjamin Gowen, pre.sident of the Reading Coal and Iron Company, saw a way to end this violence and lower wage rates at the same time. He hired the Pinkerton Detective Agency, which in turn hire.d one Jame McPar-lan, who under the alias of James McKenna Joined the
terrorist organization, became its secretary, and accumulated enough evidence to bring many of 11 members to the gallows and the organization to an end. Go-vven got him-.self appointed .^pecial public pro.secutor, fought tirelcs-siy through a .er-ie.s of court cas-e.s. and at their .succe.^vstul conclusion lowered the pay of the humbled labor
force of the region, an art hi
which hLs conipetitor.9 happiiy joined him
Arthur H. Lewis has told thl.s .story in Lament for the Molly Maguire.s. He has not told it particularly well; gaps exist in hl.s research and in his coiiclusion.s, and infelicities mark hi.s style.
But the story it.self has so much Inherent excitement that even Lewl.s's Imperfect work l.s con.stantly interesting.
Perhaps research materials dont exist to support a good book on the Molly Maguires. But Lewis has proved that it isnt possible to write a totally bad one.
Salinger
The major literary event of last week and probably of many weeks to come was the publication in The New Yorker of the first story by J. D. Salinger to appear in six years. Called Hapworth 16. 1924, it consists, except for a little introduction writ-! ten by Buddy Glass in May j of 1965, of a letter written ' by Seymour Glass from a .summer camp in Maine in 1924,
Whatever you may think of Salinger, his The Catcher in I the Rye seems to be one of the few authentic modern clas.slcs, and the quantity of critical attention hLs few works ! have received is extraordinar-j ily large.
Salinger fans, who make up an enormous company, are already familiar witih Salingers fascinated Interest in the Glass family, an intere.st of an intensity which w-e do not share.
The new story reveals a great deal about the mind of the prodigious Seymour when he was .seven. We think what I it reveals is improbable; w'e ju.st dont think a .seven - year -old boy, even a prodigy, ever j thought or wrote like this. But even spotting Salinger probability. we dont .see that the concerns of a .seven - year -old prodigy are relevant to the central concerns of mankind.
Our hunch is that Salinger, except for The Catcher in the Rye. is groping for .something he ha.snt found. But Salinger.s groping l.s more absorbing than the settled conclusions of mo.st contemporary writers.
.Stinker
We drove to Farmville one recent evening .so that our daughter could see Goldfln-gpr
The theater there Is comfortable and pleasant.
But the movie! Weve been sceitiR movie,s for more than forty ycars. and so far as we can recollect. Goldflnger 1 the worst one weve ever seen.
A close relative of ours by marriage, in an attempt to find something good to say, pointed nut, They ejiared no pxnen.op "
To which one could only reply, True, but! they pared everything else.*'
There is no acting, no plausibility. no sensible characterization, no motivation, no suspense. The laws of character consistency, plot construction, chance, probability even the laws of physics are suspended. It is preposterous, dull, and almost eternal.
We were wholly sympathetic w'lth the comment made by twelve - year - old Arthur Fahrner: They should ha''e said, For chlldien only. Welcome Arrival We still think that, although the movies may not be exactly an art medium, they are a fine medium of some kind. And its good news to us that Mary Poppins will be playing in Greenville from July 1 tluough July 13.
Fringe on Top A little after eight on Monday evening in McGinnis Auditorium the_ curtain will .rise nd out will come Oh. What a Beautiful Morning, certainly one of the greate.st curtain raLsers in theatrical history.
Following It will be all the magic of Oklahoma, the musical that made all previous musicals old fashioned. The musical theater marks its coming of age with Oklahoma.
We look forward to seeing it (for us the third time) as a child looks forward to Christmas morning.
Third .Side We have been accused of siding with Phillis McGinley that all women should be happy as hou.scwives and mothers.
The other side, that all wom-men can be happle.st if they have some kind of career out-.slde the home, is represented by Simone de Beauvoir (The Second Sex) and Betty Frle-dan (The Feminine Mystique).
We do not agree with cither .side.
To .suppo.se that all women (or even any .sub - category such as all educated womei) are the same seems to us patently fallacious.
Women, exactly like men. are unique Individuals, aboif whom sweeping generallza-tlons, although they may ral.se hackles and sell books, are meaningless.
Retaliation We thoroughly enjoyed the news story of the man who wired the horn on his car so i that from his bed in the middle of the night he can blow the horn each time hi.s neighbors dog barks.
We hope this man has enough business acumen (or enough human charity) to put his .sterling invention on the market.
Reminder
Arthur S. Link, biographer of Woodrow Wilson, editor of the volumlnotis Woqilrow Wilson papers, and 'one* of Americas most distinguished hl.s-torlans. will le(;jfure Monday evening at 7:30' in the New
take a look at the trains that come through Pitt County.
They are much longer and the cars have gone modem in a big w'ay.
It gives one a good feeling to see one of the main stays of the nation getting healthy again. And if past performances are any criteria this condition will grow with the years.
But sometimes as you watch these modern trains going across country there comes back to mind a picture of years back.
And if you too have seen the trains that u.sed to be, you also will know what we mean.
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREET PARK MONDAY
j 9:00-GirLs Softball 10:90Small Fry Baseball 10:00Big Fry Baseball 10:00Tennis Instruction 11:00Tennis Instruction I 2:00Tenni.s Instruction I 2:00Big Pour Baseball I 7;00-Ladics Softball t 7:00Church Softball
I 8:.30-Ladies Softball
! 8:30Cnurch Softball TUESDAY ! 9:00-Girls Softball ,10:00Small Fry Ba.scball 10 :D0Big- FrT Baseball 10:00Tennis Instruction
II ;0OTennis Instruction 2:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Big Pour Baseball 7:00Industrial League Softball 7:00Senior Teener League 7:00Church Softball
8:30Industrial League Softball 8:30Senior Teener League 8:30-Church Softball WEDNE.SDAY 9;00-Girls Softball ' i0:00Small Fry Baseball 10:00Big Fry Ba.seball 10:00TennLs Instruction 11:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Tennis In.rtruction 2:00Big Four Ba.seball 7:00-Ladles Softball 7:00Church Softball 8:00Teen Age Club 8;30-Ladie Softball 8:30Church Softball THUR.SDAY 9:00Girls Softball 10:00Small Fry Baseball 10:00Big Fry Ba.seball 10:00Tennis lustructlon 11;00Tennis Instruction 2:00Tennis Instruction and Big Four Ba.seball 7:00Indu.strial League Softball 7:00Senior Teener League 7:00Church Softball 8:.30IndiLstrlal League Softball 8:30Senior Teener League
Au.stin auditorium (room 1.32).
W. II. Davenport Although we have met him, we cannot say that we know Mr. W. H. Davenport. But we do know this: If you want to hear unstinting, unqualified praise, mention Mr. Davenport to anyone who doe.s know him and stand back.
We have listened to reams of pral.se of him from all .sorts of people; we have yet to hear one word of adver.se crlttcl.sm of him.
We would like to .say to him: "Wc .salute you. Sir. for 37 .years of expert, excellent service to our favorite city. We congratulate you for doing something .splendid with your life. We thank .you for what yon have done for your fellow men, all of whom you have honored by your example.
How it felt to watch a coal jack pull a line of coal cars heeped high with coal from distant mines.
Or watch a passenger train hurrying through a rain stomi its searching light and whistle sounds.
Or remember back to a depot waiting room, with all the sights and .smells that attended such a place.
And to ride on a train that too is something some of us treasure.
Part of a nostalgic remem-bermg, of a boys ride on the old Cannonball Expre.ss. hi face pressed against the car window watching the fence po.sts, fields, trees, and small to\\ms flash by.
8:30Church Softball FRIDAY 9;00-Girls Softball 10:00Small Fry Ba.seball 10:00-Big Pry Ba.seball 10:00Tennis Instruction 11 :oo -Tennis In.9t,ruction 2:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Big Four Ba.seball 7:00Industrial League Softhall 7:00Church Softball 8:.30Industrial League Softball 8:30Church Softball
SOUTH GREENVILLE......
MONDAY
4;0O-GirLs Softball 4:00Small Fry Ba.'^eball 7:00Co.astal League Game 7:30Teener Baseball Epp' Athletic Field TUESDAY 3;.30Small Fry Baseball 7:00Coastal League Game 8;00-Adult Softball - Eppes AthTetTc Field WEDNESDAY 3:.30Girls Softball 4:00Small Fry Ba.seball 7:.30Coastal Leagup Game 7:00Teener Baseball Eppes Athletic Field THURSDAY 7:30Coasial League Game 8:00Softball Game Eppes Athletic Field FRIDAY 8:00Ladies Softball 8:00Teen Age Club SATURDAY 10:00-12:00Supervl9ed Play 8:00Teen Age Club
Registration For Clinics Slated
The Greenville Recreation Department will hold another regi.stration for clinics to be held this .summer.
These clinics will be for all boys, ages 9 through high school, with each subject being taught a.s long a.s desired by the boy.s taking part In .same.
The clinics will be in Ba.skei-ball, Ba.seball, Football and Track and Field events, and will be held at Elm Street Park from 2:(K) to 5:00 p.m., each day.
Regi.stration will bo held at Elm Street Park Monday afternoon. June 28th from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Boys who have regl-,tercd will start attending the clinic Monday afternoon. June 28th.
All-Negro Church Group Dissolved
MONTGOMERY ,Ala. (AP) The Alabama Synod of th( Presbyterian Church ha.s (,s-Rolved it.s all-Negro central Ala barna pre.sbytery.
An administration commi.s-Rion was appointed this week with authority to incorporate the Nr'gro pre.sbytery Into the exl.stlng white Eat Alal)anjai Mobile and Tu.scaloo.sa preabv-teile.s. '