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WEATHER '
#Artly rlondy, quita warm and . ihronrh Sunday with showers and thmiderstomis most-) ly afternoon and ereninf.
YOUHE MONEY AHEAD .Whan you uso Classifiad Adt to sail things you don't mood for fast cash. Dial PL 2-6164TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
84th Year NO. 176
MBMBEB OP
m A880CUTED PBESi
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1965
Dredged Bomb In Net
Cld World War II Torpedo Destroys Fishing Trawler
GREENVILLE. N. C 12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Pilot's
By BILL JOHNSON
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) A deep-sea fDalloper ixit into Little Creek Coast Guard station today, carrying three survivors of a night-time freak accident in the age-old graveyard of the Atlantic North Carolinas Outer Banks.
Aboard the scalloper explorer, two in serious conditicm, were Peter Leavitt erf Portland, Maine, mate of the scalloper Snoopy; and two others of her crewmen Richard lindall of Rockland, Maine, and Harold Martin, 35, of Cape Elizabeth, rf Maine.
All were aboard the 71-foot Snoopy Friday night when she was demolished by a World War 1 torpedo, fished up from the ocean bottom in her fishing net.
Eight crew members were tilled and four survived.
The only other survivor of the crew of 12 was aboard the scalloper Powler, which also arrived here. /Jso aboard the Explorer was the body of one Snoopy crew member.
Martin, least injured of the three brought in by the Explorer, said he had been asleep on the whaleback at the bow of the Snoopy when the explosion occurred.
The next thing I knew I was tinder the wate*, said Martin, who had what seemed to be a minor leg injury, I came back up and crawled back on top of the whaleback.
It was from this piece of debris, the largest still floating In the shark-infested water about 45 miles off the Carolina Outer Banks, that Martin was rescued.
Indall and Leavitt, too, were floating on debris when they were pulled aboard the Explorer.
Soren Henriksen, skipper of the Explorer, said he was with
in 50 to 100 yards of the Snoopy when she was destroyed.
Thomas Krlggs of New Bedford Mass., was on the deck of the Explorer, when he heard the explosion.
By that time the spotlights were on the floating debris and a few men were sighted.
Henriksen said all the windows in his boat were open but still the explosion caused quite a concussion."
He said he had not had his radio on so he did not hear that the Snoopy had picked up the torpedo in her net.
'Two doctors taken to meet the boat as it came in ministered to the Injured.
Once the Explorer tied up, the tricky task began of getting the wire stretchers up the steeirfy angled ladder to the below decks section.
Leavitt was brought out first, a blood-soaked bandage, around his head. His eyes were closed and he could not see. He was shirtless. Scratches ond msurks covered the upper part of his body.
Lindall was brought up then, and he. too, had a bloody bandage on his head.
Commercial ambulances were here before the boats arrived to take the survivors to the U. S. Public Health Service Hospital in Portsmouth.
The Coast Guard cutters Pointe Grace, Cape Current and Cherokee and a 44-foot patrol boat searched the area of heavy debris for other bodies. Aiding in the search was an aircraft from the Elizabeth City, N.C., Coast Guard station.
The Snoopy was trolling for
Skill
\-
Saves Lives
Landed Burning Plane In Clearing
By VINCENT P. CAROCCI WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) A skillful Allegheny Airlines pilot threaded his burning two-engine plane through a grove of pine trees and made a wheels-up belly-landing in a narrow clearing Friday, saving the lives of 36 passehgers and ^ other crew members aboard.
Both wings were sheared off as the plane screeched to a halt in the wooded area. Its passengers scrambled out through windows and emergency doors.
A slow-burning, but fierce fire left only a black skeleton of what was a Convair 440.
The pilot, Allen Lauber, 36, of Philadelphia, was pinned in his seat and suffered a broken leg, bums and bruises,
Lauber was reported, in fair condition at a local hospital. One passenger. Pvt. John Stra-ka, 22, of Hazleton, Pa., was hospitalized with severe leg injuries, while 17 others were in good condition, 12 in fair condition and 2 were held overnight. Seven passengers were discharged and continued their trips.
Lauber is a 15-year veteran of
ctmimercial plane flying.
Duane Callahan, manager of the Williamsport - Lycoming County Airport, from where the plane had taken off just minutes before, credited Lauber with a terrific job of maneuvering the plane into the narrow clearing.
Mrs. George H. Parke Jr., who lives nearby, said the plane, sm(rfce pouring from one engine, barely missed a barn, struck a utility pole near & rural church and ripped through the wooded area before ccanlng to rest in the grove.
Dwiald Brody, 16, of South Orange, N. J., said the copilot, James MoClure, of Jackson, N.J., and the hostess, Barbara Ann Oeske, 23, a former model from Scranton, Pa,, went back into the flaming plane to make certain everyone was out.
An ambulance driver said Miss Creske, her hair afire, refused all help, until we get all these people out.
She suffered severe bums and shock.
All the passengers were taken to area hospitals, where officials said most were not seri
ously hurt. Many continued their trip after a checkup at the hospital.
The plane. Plight 604, originated in Pittsburgh and stopped in Dubois and PhUips-burg before landing at Williamsport en route to Wilkes-barre-Scranton and Newark, N.J.
After taking off pilot Lauber radioed he was having engine trouble and was turning back.
Lauber feathered the smoking engine and tried unsuccessfully to gain altitude before coming down five miles east of the airport.
The starboard engine conked out, passenger Brody said. We tried to head back to Williamsport, but I guess we didnt have enough altitude. The left-hand door and emergency exit were thrown open by the crash. The whole right side of the plane was in flames at the point of Impact.
The airport is surrounded on three sides by mountains. Williamsport, a city of about 41.500, is in the central part of the state, about 90 miles from the state captol at Harrisburg.
'Satisfactory'
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C., still was nnder intensive care today at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where his cancerous left kidney was removed Wednesday.
He had a fairly good night and is about the same, a hospital spokesman said. Bonners condition is listed as serious,
A hospital spokesman said Friday it is still not possible to tell whether the surgery halted the spread of the cancer. But he added the 74-year-oId congressman is in satisfactory con-diiton.
Rep. Bonner has shown very good response, the spokesman added. Vital signs are very good, much better than we would have thought.
He said Bonner, who has served North Carolinas First District in congress for 25 years, may be released from the hospital within 10 days.
Official
Murder
Sought In Viet
For
Norn
By PETER ARNETT SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A bald, bespectacled American aid official was sought by police today in the slaying of his chief and an attractive Vietnamese woman.
. ,1 .i-,- i. , A huge dragnet spread
deep sea scallops with a ileet of Saigon's slums for the
tillers off (^rituck ^und, i suspect, identified by police as N.C. where Nazi -^ats torpe- Robert Kimball, 36, a Utah na-hundreds of U.S. trans-1 Vietnamese poUce distrib-^rts ^ring the early years of u|;ed iMissport-sized photographs
World War H.
Reds May Decide Greece Struggle
ATHENS, Greece (AP) A with the 25-year-old king and mall but well-organized pro- joining the new government of Communist party may decide j Premier George Athnnasiadis the outcome of ousted Premier i Novas. At least 10 other mem-George Papandreous struggle \ hers are counted as doubtful.
to regain power.
The United Democratic left EDA has been active in the demonstrations staged on Papandreoufi behalf since King Constantine fired the 77-year^ld leader in a power showdown July 15.
In Fridays giant funeral march for a left-wing riot victim, EDA representatives were with the marchers, keeping them under control.
The EDA, widely acknowledged as the front for the outlawed Greek Communist party, offered its parliamentary vote to Papandreou in November 1963 when he was seeking a confidence vote for a majority government. Papandreou rejected EDA help then, and ii^sulwe-quent national electionsJwe won 171 seats in the 300-member single - chamber Parliament enough for his Center Union party to govern alone.
Now Papandreous party has plit, with 20 members siding
The crisis has cost Papandreou his majority in Parliament. Political experts believe he may | now turn to the EDA for its 22 j votes.
Papandreou predicted Friday that the EDA would vote t
of him to passersby and plainclothes agents.
His chief, Jack E. Ryan, 44, head of the U.S. aid missions Public Safety Division, and the woman, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Hai, an employe of Ryans office, were shot Friday night outside Ryans villa.
Ryan had served 10 years in Southeast Asia and had returned a day before the shooting from and Washington consultations.
Vietnamese sources said Mrs. Hai was the wife of a Vietnamese air force officer and the mother of four children. Friends said she and the suspect had been close friends.
Police sources said the slaying apparently was motivated by a desire for personal revenge.
KimbaDs old haunts were
vestigating.
The suspects motorcycle was found in a quarter between downtown Saigai and the Chinese part of the capital.
A Vietnamese student. Miss CJhan Thi Lai, 16, told a newsman that Mrs. Hai and Kimball were friends of her mother and had been frequent visitors to her home. 'They had been there Friday night she said, aiid left about 9 p.m.
Police said Ryan was shot in the chest and head as he stepped from his car in front of his home at about 11 p.m. A doctor said that either shot would have been fatal.
Mrs. Hai, Investigators said, apparently was in Ryans car and was shot as she tried to run away.
Ryan is survived by his widow and two children, none of whom
is in Saigon.
In addition to his aid job, Ryan was personal advisor to Col. Pham Van Lieu, chief of the Vietnamese national police service. As such, he was one of the ranking U.S. advisers in South Viet Nam.
.S. and Vietnamese officials were pondering the problem of jurisdtetiwi over the handling of the Ryan case. Kimball has diplomatic status because he is employed by the U.S. aid mission. U.S. sources said.
His diplomatic status. If Invoked, w(Hild put him into American hands if he is captured. U.S. officials doulrf that the Vietnamese will contest this, but no commitment has yet been made.
Well cross that bridge when we come to It, one official source said.
Moore Appoints Six To Boards
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore today announced the appointment of four persons to the North Carolina Prison Commission and two to the new State Personnel Board.
Named to the Prison Commission were J. R. Hooks, Fayetteville; Mrs. E. P. Allen, Lenoir; Fred Otes, Hillsborough, and Hampton D. Haith, Winstoii-Salem.
Fred Hauser of Winston-Salem and C. P. (Perk) Reinhardt of Morganton were apjr*ited to the Personnel Board. The governor had previously named five member. The new appointments, effective immediately, complete the boards makeup.
Hauser, assistant personnel manager of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and chairman of the Forsyth County Commissioners, will represent county commte-sioners on the Personnel Board. His term expires June 30, 1969.
Reinhardt, vice president and director of Industrial relations for Drexel Furniture Co., will represent industry. His term expires June 30, 1971.
Hooks, a retired Prison Department employe, was named to the Prison Commission to complete the unexpired term of former State Sen. Carl Meares of Pair Bluff. Meares resigned to accept an appointment to the State lghway Commisslcm, The term runs until June 30, 1967.
The terms of Mrs. Allen, Cates and Haith expire June 30, 1969.
LBJ To Maintain Contact
Military To Study Possibility Of Increasing Draff
WASHINGTON (AP) The armed services were under orders today to study a possible draft increase, while President Johnson took a weekend break in the Intensive consultations on Viet Nam.
Although Johnson left Washington Friday evening for Camp David, the presidential retreat in the nearby Maryland mountains, press secretary Bill D. Moyers said the President would keep in close touch with his advisers. Including Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and McGeorge Bundy, special assistant on national security matters.
The President and Mrs. Johnson had as their weekend guests the ambassador designate to the United Nations, Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. (joldberg, and Mrs. Goldberg.
The last of three days of conferences on the Southeast Asia fighting was devoted in part Friday to possible need to increase draft quotas. Moyers said, and the President asked the military service chief to make special studies during the weekend on the additional strength each of the forces may need in South Viet Nam.
The Pentagon Issued a draft call Friday for 17,000 men the same numerical range that has
prevailed In recent" months.
Some indication cf the seriousness with which military commanders view the manpower situation In Viet Nam cam Friday night in a speech by Gen. Harold K. Johnson, chief of staff of the Army, in Columbus, Ga.
Johnson, who participated in White House discussions on Viet Nam, told an American Legion state convention the Viet Cong have been operating with greater frequency in battaUon and regimental formations.
In contrast with the guerrilla tactics of the past, he said, they have been willing to engage hi sustained combat operations against South Vietnamese units and to hold for periods of time terrain features such as district capitals.
Despite bombing of supply route, he said, enough ammunition has been sent into Swith Viet Nam since January to supply 2,000 Communist soldiers.
On the brighter side he said the Viet Cong have been absorbing heavy casualties and may be having trouble finding replacements. He suggested they may be attempting a gamble ia hopes the government of South Viet Nam can be stampeded into catapulting before mort help arrives or suiH>lies are further pinched off.
Missing
Finally
Singers
Located
I against the Athanasiadis Novas government when it goes before Parliament on July 30 to seek the vote of confidence it needs to survive.
With the 22 EDA votes plus the 140 to 142 (Center Union) votes I can count cm, the new government cant possibly survive, he said. "It should resign now.
Papandreou did not say whether he would accept EDAs votes.
The EDA showed its strength and efficiency diring Fridays funeral procession that many feared would get out of hand.
The government had warned that troops would move in, if violence erupted, and the word was passed to keep things calm.
searched and his friends questioned as Vietnamese police and American security men attempted to trace the suspect. The U.S. Embassy also was in-
NEWS BRIEFS
POWER PROJECT
WASHINGTON (AP) - A six-man task force of high Interior Department officials has started a study of the Duke Power Companys proposed $700 million power project in North and SoutL Carolina.
TALK DISARMAMENT WASHINGTON (AP) - WU-liam C. Poster, director of the U. S. Arms C^Mitrol and Disarmament Agency, flies to Geneva today for a new round of talks with the Soviet Union and IS other nations on proposals to ban all nuclear weapons tests and prevent the spread of such armaments.
ASSURES GERMANS MUNICH, Germany (AP) U.S. roving Ambassador W. Av-erell Harrlman assured West Germans today that American Interest in Eurinxe would not be acrlficcd for peace In Viet Kam.
SENDS WREATH SEOUL (AP) President Johnson sent a wreath via the U.S. Ehnbassay today to the Pear Blossoms House where the body of former President Syngaman Rhee rests.
Nationalist Chinese President Chiang Kai - shek also sent one.
SOVIETS BACK MOSCOW (AP) - Two Soviet leaders who had been absent from the puWlc scene for mcjre than a month reappeared todgy.
Nikolai V. Podgomy, the sec-ona man to Communist CThlef Leonid I. Brezhnev in the party scretariast, arrived today in Se
vastopol, Moscow Radio reported.
SPUR SEARCH AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) A woman psychics prediction of impending developments spurred a search today for two sorori t y sisters who disappeared a week ago Sunday.
The woman, experienced in studies of extrasensory perception, sat in the car of missing Shirley Ann Stark and Sus a n Rigsby and, as if describing a vision said Friday night:
The girls will be found within the next 24 hours if not sooner. . .The direction from Austin is northwest and not too far. She blamed three men for their disappearance.
TO MAKE BOMB JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) President Sukarno declared today Indonesia will produce an at(Hnlc bomb in the near future for defense purposes.
TWO KILLED APEX, N. C. (AP)-A 19-year-(dd woman and her infant son were killed Friday night when a tractor - trailer truck struck the rear of a car on U. S. 1 near Apex.
Wake County Coroner M. W. Bennett said the dead were Mrs. Dartha Rhineheart Killian and Michael Killian, 14jnonth-old, of WaynesyiUe.
DIG MILES VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The Navy has dug more than 100 live mines from a World War n amphibious training area on the oceanfront here.
British Teacher Gets Five Years
MOSCOW AP) A civilian court has given a five-year sentence to Gerald Brooke, a British teacher who pleaded guilty to charges of anti-Soviet activity.
Brooke, 28, heard the sentence Friday without visible emotion. He is to serve one year in prison and four in a labor camp. The court gave him seven days In which to appeal to the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation, the largest Soviet republic.
On the first day of the trial, Thursday, Brooke admitted trying to distribute propaganda provided by London members of the Popular Labor Alliance, a Russian emigre organization with headquarters In Frankfurt, West Germany, Its Russian initials are NTS.
Prosecutor Gennady Terekhov had sought a maximum seven-year sentence. He charged that the NTS has been trying to collect information with funds supplied by U.S. and British intelligence agencies.
(The NTS Issued a statement in Paris saying that It had never engaged in espionage and that the alliance docs not have ties with official foreign circles in. its activities in the Soviet Union.)
N.C. Volunteers Engaged In Many Mid-Summer Activites
Partly Cloudy Tonight, Sunday
Forecasts point to warm temperatures and partly do u d y skiea for tonight and Sunday with afternoon and evening thundershowers affecting about 20 per cent of the area.
Yesterdays high was a recorded 88 degrees wi^h a low of 63 degrees. Winds are Southwest i/om eight to ten miles per hour.
The river level has been recorded at 5.9 feet and falling. No rainfall has been report e d during the last 24 hours.
By JOHN B. JUSTICE
Reflector SUff Writer
As the North Carolina Volunteers summer visit to Greenville nears the halfway mark, the 12 workers are engaged in projects ranging from sewing to arts and crafts and from teen-age clubs "to sanitation.
Supervisor Jerry McDaniel said that his workers are learning as they go and finding that some things are working out well, others not so well.
"The important thing is for us to plan and put into practice projects which the community will be able to carry on when the Volunteers leave, said McDaniel, a Concord native. >
If we can get a few things going which will help better the community, well consider the summer a success.
The Volunteers are spending 11 weeks in Greenville. They will be given a $250 honorium at the end of the summer.
"We are Interested in very basic things, McDtmiel said. He pointed to ttie Bonners Lane project as an example.
Two of the girl volunteers set to work and cleiined up a lot on the lane for a playground. The girls hauled bricks and lumber, trash, rocks, paper and made a suitable plEice for neighborhood children to play.
Children are also involved in the Volunteers' work at Kearney Park Housing Project. Two volunteers there are conducting a day-care type project from 10 a.m. until noon. Purpose is to provide supervised play for children and allow mothers a brief respite from their youngsters. The housing project also is the scene of night cIeiss-es in sewing and nutrition. The volunteers are being assisted in this by Permelia Casey, Home Economics Agent.
Two of the boy Volunteers are spending their summer encouraging good sanitation practices. They go from house to house explaining where and how garbage should be prepared for the city to pick it up. The Volunteers also help carry bulky objectsrefrigerators, stoves, furniture to the front of houses for pick
up. And the two boys work with the garbage trucks on their routes.
'Two volunteers are working at an arts and crafts program for a Winterville nursing home. It is hoped that the project will generate enough interest for a local group to take tver when the Volunteers leave.
Other projects include home-making service for welfare patients and a teen-age club. The club for teenagers has a twofold purpose: to provide educational projects and to offer supervised recreation.
Pitt Cotmty asked for 23 Volunteers for this summer, but there werent enough to fill all requests throughout the state.
The 12 members of the Volunteers team are finding there is quite a bit that cm be done In the basic tn-eas of homemaking, sanitation, recreation, and nutrition.
Working through specific projects aimed at eliminating specific problems, the Volunteers hope to effect a beneficial change in the total community.
KILL DEVIL HILLS, N. C. (AP) Three amateur sailors, sore, sleepy and soaking wet, finally reached dry land early today after spending half the night huddled in a sailboat half full of water.
It was quite a night, said Ken Blake, 22, a member of the Benedicts, a folk-singing trio.
Blake and another member of the trio, MUes Williams. 23. and Miss Jean C^rol Morris, 20. of nearby Elizabeth City, beached their rudderless 12-foot craft at 2:30 a.m. six miles from where they set sail Friday aftemotm.
The Coast Guard started an all-out search for the three shortly before dark when they failed to return from an excursion in the Albemarle Sound.
The search involved three Coast Guard boats, a helicopter, a North Carolina WUdllfe Con-servatloo Service craft and the boats of several local fishermen who volunteered to help with the search.
Blake said the sail on his rented craft rii^d and the boat capsized about 4 pun. Friday.
"We finally got her righted, he said, but we lost the rudder in the process. The boat was swamped, full (rf water, but we got in It anyway. It was 8:30 be
fore the wind died down and the waves were calm enough that we could empty the boat and get a little bit dry.
'We could see the plane looking for us, but they couldnt see us because we couldnt get the sail back up. So we just drifted.
Finally, about 2:30, we beached her. We walked to a farm bouse, and the people were very nice. They even fixed breakfast for us, and they notified the police to the
search.
Blake added Williams stepped on a nail wading ashore and cut his foot. We're going to have a doctor look at that today. be added, and I think well able to play tonight. Were ing to try to.
The Benedicts were schedule^ to perform Friday night at the Dlscothque A Go-Go Club.at the nearby resort town of* Kitty Hawk. They recently completed a lengththy engagement in New Orleans.
The other member of the Benedicts is Gary Qaric of Spokane, Wash. He and Mrs. Clark decided not to accompany .he others on the sailboat excursion.
Blakes home is in Cleveland and WUllams In GreenvUle* Miss.
Marines Beat Off Viet Cong Attack
LUNCHEON TALK . . . Jerry MctJeniei, (left), supervisor of the N. C. Volunteers in Greenville, and Leon Cpetenos, public information director with the North Caroline Fumt discuM progreaa of the Volunteers' summer program.
SAI(X)N, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. Marines repeUed a Viet Cong attack six miles west of Chu Lai today, killing four guerrillas, a . S. military spokeman said.
The spokesman said the Marines suffered no casualties.
Chu Lai is about 340 miles northeast pf Saigon.
The spokesman reported only light scattered action In the ground war but continued heavy air strikes against Viet Cong concentrations in South nam.
An estimated 295 Viet Cong
said. Pilots reported one largi building was destroyed and sis others damaged.
Light anti-aircraft fire was encountered and all the plane returned safely, he said.
Eight Thunderchiefs, supported by four other aircraft, hit 6C miles northwest of Hanoi at the Tai Xuouan ammunition depot, the spokesman said. Ten buildings were reported badly damaged with many fires observed A newly constructed runwaj Viet was reported cratered in a Og :|noq p[d}|are ub :jb ai(|aaf
miles south-southwest of Hanoi.
Three buildings and an anti-air* craft position were also rcport-
were reported killed by U.S. Air Force and Vietnamese aircraft.
However, there was no confir- ed destroyed there, maton by body count.
Pour B57s were said to have pounded two Viet Cong encampments and fortifcations some 10 miles east of Quang Ngai city,
330 miles northeast of Saigon.
An estmated 110 Viet Cong were killed in the strike, the spokesman said.
Mayor Wagner To Marry Monday
NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Robert F. Wagner and his bride-to-be, Barbara ^Cavanagh, ol> Thirteen Viet Cong bodies re-! taiued a marriage license Pri-
portedly were counted after a search and destroy ground mission in Quang Ngal Prlvince In the central Viet Nam lowlands.
Another 14 guerri!''- were reported killed by U.S. armed helicopters in support of the ground action, but there apparently was no confirmation on the ground.
Thirty-five more Viet Cong
day at New Yorks City HaU with a host of newsmen and photographers present.
Wagnef, 55. paid the $4 license fee with a $10 bill, and the clerk tried to return the change to Miss Cavanagh, 36.
Give it to him. she said, smiling. Hes the bdte.
The couple will be married Monday by Francis Cardinal
were reported killed by crews of; Spellman In his private chapel, other copters in the Blen Hoal Wagners wife, Susan, died area, 26 miles north of Saigon, 1year.
the spokesman said. ''........
In the air war against North. PLAN MEET
Viet Nam, N.S. aircraft struck
^th north and south of Hanoi. i AMERICUS, Ga. (AP)-Whitt In the heaviest raid, 12 P-105 business leaders trying to cre-Thunderchiefs dropped 33 tons, ate a blraclal committee they of bombs on the Lang Chi explo- j hope will settle racial issues la sives depot, 65 miles northeast ^ Americus planned another met> of the capital, the spokesman I ina today.
lTh Daily Rtfl#cter, Grt*fivitl, N. CSiturday, July 24, 1965
btort Ut. t tr lundaf
RteOY iRANCH f>.W.a.
JltY. Ml*r
4S .m.~SwMly (chooi 11:00 0,m.-^-Mrnl(i| WrhlR 7:30 p.rrt -Even.nti WorUVtp 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prav*r Service t.'lj p.m. Wet.Choir ftettearsal
ARLINGTON ST. RARTIST m ArRittn St.
R*v. CMmt O. atwerat, iMiter f43 e.m.SufMeT ScNool 11:00 .m.->'>eernln Werehfp p.m.Feltev^ip t:30 p.m.Traininj) Ueloe 7:30 p.m.Evening WPflAtp 7:30 p.m. Wed.- Prayer meeting
Rev. O. S. NMlMev, pester
tv;on a.m.Sunday scnool 11:00 a.m.Merninf Wersnip ;4i p.m.Vouih service 7:0e p.m.Evenfellatle ierylee 7.30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
SeVENtM OAY AOVtNTlST
OevM 3, OPRIea. pMfPr (ph#M Simp
twi. mms
lO dO a.m. fpt.-lAfobath ScheW It I a m. Sat -Werahip
CALVARY RAPTIST Nv.y. 11 Rypau 1 aieckt N, Airport Re . 3etin H. Lang, pPater 10:00 am.Sunday Icnpel
ll:fO a.m.Ac oing WPTsMp Servlcm 7:00 p.m.Evening WprsNip Servlet * 7 p.m V ed P. ayer /wpatinq Sunday services will be l^bedcast at lliCO a.m. by redid station WPXY.
RAPTIST
GRACE TREE WILL . tffr Ave.
Rev. CItaafip PRllttpi, mWHter V - unday IchdPI
f.4S a.frt.-AAernini WoriAip 7:30 p.m.timnlftti RvangeMstlc
Hour
7.00 p.m. amm Catling for Chrii! 7:j p.m Wed.-mid-week Service 1:00 p. m. WM -AflN^it CfKtlr Rp heortai
MURCH OP SOD OP PROPHtev
rM SI.
RRV. 3. M. ObnOlHM. PAifar
10:00 a.m.Sunday tcHeol
11 00 a.m.MdTning Worship
7 lO p.m.Ivenipg lervlcet
r.Jo p.m. Twaa,iibie Otady
7 30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m, Fri.Young PtORIa'I Meel-
W|
iARVit MtMORIAL MtTHOOIlT Edgar R. PisAer, O.D.. Minltter T.4S a,m.-.01'urch School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship
Sermon"Feeing Advtfslty" Df. Fiahar
3:10 p.m. Wed.Jr. HI MVP lO'OO a m. Wad.-Praypr Group 7 30 p.m. WM.Rpy l^ta 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir lO'OO a.m. Thurs.Prever Group
;0# a.m. Fri.Sr. Ml MYF meet at t. James to leave tor Durham hr A C. Yaum Ratty Day
IT. JAMII MiTHOOltr PoTMt HiH Cirila at I, tiRfh It,
Rtv. W. K. Ouiek, Midlller
Rev. L. A. WatH, Asseciela Minister
:4J A 11:00 a.m.The Worship ot GM
SirmenRy Mr. Quick 0:41 a,m,-Chufeh Icnaat
:H p.m. M#n.-W,SC.O. tRetutlva Rtari mattihf
tifO p.m. Wad.^-chiwrfh'i ChoIr re-heersat
7;3C p.m. Wed.Roy Scout Troop 340 100 p.m. WPd.-Chancwl CtiPIr re-heirsal
100 a.m Fri.-Sr HI M.Y.F, mem-beri meat at fbe church to g# to tha ACS Rally at OuRa
HICKORY ROVE F.W.R.
Rtv, Hubert Rurress, pastor 10:00 i.mSunday school 1l;0o a.m.Wprahip lit A 3rd Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worihlp servico
ELM RROVl pTwIr.
Ayden
Rev, Normen W. Ara, paster-elect
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 e.m.-WPfship lirvict 4:30 p.m.League 7M p.m.Worship Service 7:J p.m. Wifl Pfiyar Sefvic In aach month
Y.p.A,'! meet 3nd Thursday
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS --
Farmvilie
Ray. Ne man Putts, pastar 10:00 a.m.SunPty SchPbl
UiPO a m, p'hip fipvice
7:00 p.m.LifeilnefI
7:30 p.m.Evemng Wpflhio
7:30 p.mi Wed.Preyff Servia*
7:30 p.m, }rd Tues.Wpman'l Auxil* lary
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Criften 10:00 a.m.-Sunday Sdhpol 11:00 a.m.Worship Servic# 7:ft0 p.m.-You.h service 7:30 p.m.Evangeiltfic Aerviie 7:00 p.m. Wed Praydr Strvlct
HOLINESS
ETNANV P.W.S.
Wlflttrvllla RpPhdtra# NP.
Rev. HareM Jents, pester
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Mdfrting Warship
fils P.m.Junior Choir
7:30 p.m.Evanlno Worship Service
7:00 p.m. wed.-Prayar Aarviaa
7i3 p,m. Wed,Chair Practice
(HURCN
LATTfR
3SSUI CHRIST SAI
OP
OP _____
OAT sAlNTt (Mermen)
Mddt Ml Rewl AUditPrlwm Mr. AAorvin S. Milt, prtnah Prosidant 10:00 a.m.tuhdey IchdOl 4:30 p.m.-iyaning pdrvlca
PiRST PRit rrienvilli ftth A PdrRds
WILL RAPTIST OP
PdrRds Itrpdft Rtv. 0. W. Ndmldy. ppatar
;4i a.m,Sunday Schtwl
11:00 a.m.Mdfhinf Worship 7:00 p.m.Pra# win aepttkt Laagwri itoe p.m.ivdhina wtrahip 100 p.m. Wed. Prayar Service 1:00 p.m. Thurt.-iby Scouf Troop 455
PtOPkl'l RliLR CHURCN AlilSlONARV fARTltT It Rpw tpcatfd Ri iww felRiiiig-.ll4 A ly-Pdsi Weof Pi No. II Rtv. 3Pek MPdiOr, pRptPr I Oo a m.WOOW Radio t:45 a.m.Sundty School 11:00 a.m.WershtP Service ?:30 p.m.tvengellstic Sirvici ?:30 p.m. Mon.VUltatlOn f;30 p.m, Wad.-4*reyif Sefvtco
MiMlTIVt RAP??" fetiar Mery In Apmpr, pattdr
7!00 p.m. 1st lat.iprvtca lltOO a,m. 1st Oun.idrvica
PRtt WILL tAPTilT MllltON Ciark'i Pbnartl ChApai ihd tof Ptnm
SMvand AM.
av. R. A. Crawtord, pdster f:4S a.m.--Aunday School 11:00 am Worthip"jasut Can Chanpa Yeu"
i:00 p.m.Atraid or a Paimtul Servant"
7:00 p.m.Church Trainihg NrvUd iOO p.m.thd Bwitdinf Piennlng Committee medtl at the Idhdav Ichool
Rulldtng
7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation Evanpe-iism
1:00 p.m, WPd.YtUftg ppdplt't tnd Chorut Chdlri
:M p,m. Wii,-anior Chtir
sal
PIRsT PRtflYTBRIAN Rtv. RMthard R. oamman, Mtnistar Rtv, JOsaph L. Pdkdri, aMiitdflf mlnistar
T 00-11:00 a.m.-Church worship 0:45 a.m.-Church lehoel 4 00 p.m.-Touth Peiiewship
WEST ARElNVlUt PRAIITTRRIAN Dr, HartM White, mlnistar 10:00 a.m.-4uhday tcheei 11:00 I.m.Mornine Worship f:oo p.m.-,^YPuth Pdidwihip 7i30 p.m.Prayer lervlce 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior end Choir
7:30 p.m. 4th Thwrt,Meh'i ship circia
Adu It Patlow
MEADOWPROOK PRtlATTtRIAN Ray. Edward c. wiNen, patter y;4J a.m.lunday School 11100 a.m.-Mormita Worship 7;3P p.m. Wtd.-Prpyer tnd tang Aarvica
ETHEL EAPTI8T CHURCH iPthel
RPV. MiiMrd P. liMnd, paitar :4A a.m.Punday Scheal 11:00 a.m.Mernlftg Worship 1:00 p.m.Evenini worship
wintervillr P.wTpT oapat A Chapmpn Sts.
Rtv. HareM Jenes, pester
10:00 e.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.WirWlip OtrviCO
7:00 p.m.Free will Paptitt LaeguCs
7:50 p.m.Junior Chair
1:00 p.m.Worship Service
i;oe p.m. Wid.-MiiWeek Preyer
Service
EMMANUEL Aiam Icett,
P.w.p, CHURCH ----- peifer
10:00 i.m,iuhPey School lliOO a.m.-JAernlnp worlhip 7:30 p.m.Evenlhg Worihtp 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Mid-week Service
itfvtce
Service
Prayer
TNt SALVATION ARMT
Captain end Mrs. fdri Reepan, tom-
mpndlttp ettiaers.
10:00 a.m.Sunday Ichool iliOO a.m.Maithesa Maatint (junior soMlws A Nursery 7:00 p.m.-Younp People's Leplen 7:30 p.m.-ltivalion Meetlno AMh.Ypwfh Club Tuai.Corpa caaet ciasi Twtl.Oirl Queras Wad,Sunbdemi Wed.-Optn-Air Mattlhfa wea,-Prayer Meeting
7.30
d:M
7:30
4:00
7:00
7:00
p.m.
p.m.
p.m,
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
ALLARDS CROSSROADS
aptilt Church
bpimia wpinwrighi, paitar
10.00 i.m.lunday ochpdl 11:00 o.m.-Wprihip lervlce 7:30 p.m,*-Evenlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Meeting
MIIIIONART IaPTs? wihteryiile
Chureh a Ce*per iireeH Rtv. Richard T. Davis, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School a.m.warihip lervtca 7:30 p.m.Wdrlhip Service 4:36 p.m. Wed.-infermediata R, a. Aheettnp
7:30 p.m. Wei.-Jr, O.A. A Jr. R.A. Mattings
1:00 p.m. Wad.Choir Rehearsal
PACTOLUS RAPTIOT Rtv. Iptncar LaDrand, Ntiar 0:45 a.m.-Suhday school 11:00 a.m.-werihip lit. fna, Sri and
4th Ownday
4 :30 p.m .-AT each Sunday 7i30 p.m, Thurs.-Choir Pricflci
PENTECOSTAL Ayden
North East Callage Street Rev. Mitten Eerl Little, pester
10.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worshio Service 7:30 p.m. Tue.-PreyPr Service
ORIPTON CHURCH OR 0D Rev. M. J. White, peitor
10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 P.m.Mdrnihi Wtrship 4:45 p.m.Young Peoples Endeavor 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service L.W.W.B wilt meet the 22nd ot each month at th# church
ELL ARTHUR ~METHOdiST e. Odbglds IPgreffl, pester lit suhdiy mgrnlhf strylct at Monk'i Ahemorlal
1st Sunday night service at Wesley
2nd Sunday nserning and niahl terv-
Itai at Bell Arthur
3rd lunday morning idrviea at Waiiay Memorial
4th Sunday merning and night serv-
icea at Bell Arthur
11:00 a.m.Morning Warship Quarterly meeting hew Fbru*ry, May, Avgust and Novembar.
revival center HOLY CHURCH ON THE POCK 4ai Meera It.
SMer CttftPR McNefr. pestaf 11:00 a.m. A 7:li^.p.m. each fnd SundayAilteral Odv
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactelus, N. C.
ItddT Carria Adiiey, pdatar
10: a.m.lunddy SCheai
11:00 a.m. 3:00-7:30 p.m. each 4th
SundayPaatarai Day
stio p.mr-T.P.H.M, tech Sunday
7:36 p.m aach 2nd SundayPastor's
Aid.
HI Brawn Straat
3:00 p.m.Public Lecture
p.m.Wifchtgwar Ifudv p.m. Tuas.-Blbia S'udv p,m. Tnurt.Ministry 'School p3n. Thurs.ServM Meeting
7:4i
1:41
pHTHUir CHAPIL RdV. S. Himby, Paster*. f;M e.mH.Sunddy lehppt
11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship
BETHEL CHAPEL FWt CHURCH Bethel
Rev. E. D. Bryant, pester
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11)00 e.m. Service
Duartariy meetings held May, August
end November
Prayer maeting wed. night
CHRISTIAN CHAPtL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmala, N. C.
EMar Ada Andrews, pester
10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.QiOO p.m.-7:PI
4th SundayPastoral Day I) p.m. each SundayV.P.H.M.
p.m. each
CHURCH
B. fdatPh, dditar
SCI
METNOOlST lithei
Ray. K ____________
0I4I a,m Chureh . lliOO a.m.Worship 6,00 p.m.M.Y.F,
7:M p.m.Worship Service '
i e.m. Wed,-Wicl Previr tarvice 7.30 p.m. Wad.-Preyer Servtc ;O0 p.m. Wtw.-Chotr
ihool
Servica
(far
Ex-
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin AMiteriuffl, tCC Campus Tammy J. Ppyna, NatPr y:4S a.m,lunday Ichool 11:00 a.m.-church service -Youth Choir Wad.Prayer Servica Thun,Adult Choir Prac-
3:30 Wed.-1:00 p.m. 7iJ0 p.m. tiaa
iMMANutL BAPTitT Rav, Irby B. JAcNMn. mMlstPr f;44 Prfn.lunday Scheel 11 ;N a.m.Morning Worship aiN p.m.--Patiowthtp lupptr aim p.m.Training ntan 7:30 p.m.Cvenino Worship 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer ftrvm ill p.m. wad.ChUHh Choir heariii
ri-
mapanatha p.w.g.
tm.
_____. ________ church
taat m It. tm.
Rev. tawki Hilb paatar 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Mornlhg Worship Serviaa a:30 p.m.Sunbeam Choir Practica 7i p,m. Wad.Prayer Sarvlee 7:36 p.m. Wad.Church Train! n g
Idrvica
Ills p.m. Wed.Mnlpr ChPIr Prac* tica
PIRST CHURCH OP CHRlIT SCIENTIST
Madi* Itradt at tait Ppurth 9:44 a.m.lunday Ichoci
ifiOO a.m.Church Servica LetSOnSermoa~''T ruth"
7:45 p.m. Wtd.Mid-Week Service including tatlimonlas of hailing, Reading ropm apen Men. and Sal. from 3 ta 4 and wed. from t to I visitors Ara Walcpma
COUNTY CHURCHES
PONTAIN PlRlt AAPTlIT RdV. ri. 0. TheftipgpA. paatbr i44 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 e.m.-l*fvica oath lundey 7:00 p.m.-Trilning unten avert Sunday
7.30 p.m.Sarvic# aach lunday 7:W p.m. Tues.Prayer Service and Cheir Praciict
ItOO p.m.Servlcei each Sunday
AIPeN AROVI P^W.A Rpv. C. H. Ovprmeii, petipr
10100 o.m.-lunday School
11:00 a.m.-Sarvicat 5nd A 4th tun-
d*v
7:30 p.m.-lervkMi Ihd A 4th lunday itIO p.m.Laapua each Sunday 1:00 p.m. - Ouarierlv meetlno in Wednesday nipht Patera 2nd lunday in March, June, stptemspr and Oacem-
MIMORIAL BAPTIIT PawiB and Artpiia siraets
Rav. Percy A. Upchurch, paster *:4| a.m.Sunday Sthani 11 tM i.m.-Mprnlng Warship,
age by tna paiMf.
1:00 p.m. Wad.Mid-Weak Prayer Serviea
mea*
ATMQLIC CHURCH it. Paiarhi
ttti Earn Pawfth lirtai Rev. Mawrica Spillana. paatar iO0 A 10:00 e.m. Bun.Meases at Audltoriimi, tan Eatl Fourth 4:45 *.m, oh waakdaysMaaa at Au-iitartwm
4:364:30 p.m. A 7i304;30 p.m. tat. -CahfBMiteni
STOKES baptist
Jahhaan, intarim paatar 10:00 P.m.Sunday Scnoai 11:00 a.m.warship 2nd A 4th luh-
day
7:30 p.m.Worihlp 1st A 3rd Sunday
BELL ARTHUR~CHRIITIAN CHURCH R4V. William Aaiienger, pester 10:00 A.m.Sunday School IliOO a.m.-Marhini warship, serv-Icaa 1st, 3rd, and 5fh Sunday 1 2 AAan.After 3rd Sunday,
CVf *Fi
ARIPTON METHODIST
,.lNagwert, peater
.; s.m.-Church Schaal ctaisei II agdl)
10:41 a.m.Nuraery-Nindargsrtan tension Service 11:00 a.m.Worship Service
With and Senior
High MYF
1:00 p.m.Official Baard ar Commll-sian meetings
7ao p.m. Mon.-w.s,C.I. Ofntrai Meating (lit Mandays)
jR m.-Clrcle Maetinps (2nd Men-
f 41 i.m, wad.-BibtP Study dnd Prayer Oraup
3:M p.m. Wed.Brownit Troop Meet, 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl scout troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wad.Mah's CluP Supper (4fh Wad.)
3;! p.m. Thuri.Primary and Junior RehMriata
4100 p.m. Thurs."Odd and Cduntry"
Bey Scout class
7:30 p.m. ThUrs.Adult Choir
CHURCH DP 0D Nerth Araan Straat, Farmvilta L. L. Christans, pester 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbefh services 1:30Bible 2:40 p.m.Worship Service
Study
ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OP OOO Rav. Gwarnay Saul, pestor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangeliatic POrvIca 7:30 p.m. Wed.-VPB Youth larvlce
swret hope P.W.A,
Rav. W. N. MitaBiH, paster
9:30 a.m.Sundey School 11:00 e.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.Willing Workers No. 1 club WIN maet with Mrs. Helfh Roech, 1I04B Fleming St.
Ivcamore hilL baptist
Rav. c. R. Meiity, pastar
9:36 a.m.Sunday SChaOt 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.B.T.U.
6:00 p.m,A.T.y,
7:00 p.m.iventng Srvice 5)00 p.m.-M#n will meet et the
church to pish ttr Mami oay and
Levmdn Laagwo werkshap
WELLI CHAPIL CHURcH
oad in Christ
ishep Wyoming Welta, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 nppn-wpfship aervica 7:00 p.m.Y.P.W.W.
:00 p.m.warship sarvlce Miutenary Day lit A 5nd Sundays 4:00 p.tn.-Y.P.W.W.
Matting.
3rd A fth SundaysMens' bay 5:00 pm. 3rd Sundiys-Yeung Women Chriitlih Ctuncli 4tn SundaysPaatarai Day 4:00 p,m. nAen.Sunsnine Band 1:06 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
lOO p.m. t;00 p.m.
Band ItOP p.m.
ODD HOPI P.W.E.
Rev. W. H. MHcheii, paatar 9:30 a.m.Sunday school
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Fri, Night Preceding each 3rd Business Moating
ChRiit TeMpl EAPTIST RdV. H. Himmatid, patter
10:0 a.m.Sunday School Day services each 4th Sunday
Sun.
NEW BIRTH HOLINEit rimes Mfld
Rty. f. T. KiitebreWi Nsftr
f;4S a.m.Sundey SChoal 11:00 a.m.Wdrthip 1st A 3rd Sundays
SIMPSON CHAPEL P.W.E. Simptetl
R8v. W. A, ROpars, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
ll)io a.m.laryict 4th Sun, Wed. Nita-Praydr Moaning
Man.purity ciiii Tuea.Topic Study Wed.Tarrying tarvlea Thur*.Prayer and Bibta
PrI.Pi*t#r'i Aid#
7T CHRIST JElUt
CHURCH OP BOD 1S1I S. Pitt It.
Blthep W. E. Idwirda, pditer
10:00 a.m.lundey School - a.m.-Morhlng Worship Sun.Misiionary Day un.Pastoral Day fun.Deacons Day p.m. Tues.Bible Study p.m. Thors.Mlisihiry Circl*
JARREN CHAPEL P.W,A.
v, stpphcn Janas, paiter
1st Sun.Pastoral Day
9r45 a.m,lunday ichool
7:30 p.m.Choir No. 2 ennlvOrsarr
Morning worihlp 1st Sunday in aach
month
PHILIPPI AAPTISr limpian
Rtv. E. L. Can, pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School
p.m.Worship 1st and 3rd Sun-
7:30
days
7iM
1:00
1:00
9-30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
It. PITER PAIhrilF"CHURCH Rt. 5, Graenvlfit Rav. IHiah Harris, pastar a.m.SiMdey ScMdl e.m.-Marning Wwship 2nd A 4th Sundays
!. m
!;;3
preaches 4th Sun
FLEMING'S CHAPEL Rev. F. S. Goodness, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 3rd SundayRev. Fred Teel 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A days
8:00 p.m.Services Jnd A 4th Sunday
JONEl CHAPEL A,M.I, ZlON Rav. P. S. Ooodnast, paitar
Services 1st and 3^ Sunday
ST. MARY BAPTIST
Rev. J.. E. James, pestor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School lliSO a.m.Worship l4t Sun.
ALLlN'l CHAPEL P.W.A.
Rev. W, A. Rapara, paatar 9:30 i,m. sundiv ichoei warship Service very 1st Sunday
JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH Griffon, N.C.
Rav. Walter S. Sendera, pastor Rev. Liillpit Harris, taat. ptettr 9:00 a.m.Sunday Sdhooi Paatorai Day, 1st and 3rd Sunday Wed. night, prayar metting.
iURNlY'S CHAPEL PWA CHURCH lick Jack
Rev. i. E. Phillipa, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4ih Sw day
ST. MATTHEW PWB CHURCH Parmviiie
Rtv. B. Npwaame, NUar
10:00 a.m.Sunday Ichodi
11:00 i.m.xWorahip 2nd and 4th Sun
day
5:00 p.m.Home Mission Circle and 4th Sunday
2nd
McCDY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Rev. R. J. Johnson, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Wtrahip
MT. MORIAH HOLNlEiS Marlboro
Rev. R. V. Wheelir, peslOr
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 4:00 p.m.-X.P.M,A.
Each 3rd Saturday d1 3 p.m. Usher Beard meets
the
p.m. Thurs,Prayer Meeting p.m. 2nd Saf.-WHM p.m. 3rg Sat.-Usher board
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
meets
ST. JOHN PiNtteiW R#v. J. R. Paraan, pastar
16:00 a.m.Sunday School 1i;30 a.m.Morning Warship
HOLLY HILL P.W,B^ '
Balvair
Rav. R. t. WarrpiL pastar 9:41 a.m.Sunday Schaoi 3:00 p.m.Church AAatherS will apon-Sor weight rally program Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. wad,prayar Sarvica
pdater
WlNTBRVILLi CHRISTIAN Rtv. Haward A. Jamas, pastar
9:41 a.m.Sunday Scheal 11:00 a.m.Morning Warship nd Communion July 31-36Junior Camp at Carolina
Auguit 1"orowing Old Qricatuity" Servica honarinp all mamPera end friends el ytari and older
Camp
MT. pleasant CHRISTIAN
Ray A. lies, minister lOiie a.m.-Jllbte Icneoi 11:00 a.m.Worihlp Sarvita a;JO p.m.C.Y.F,
7:06 p.m.tvening Worship
RQUNTRtt CHrTitiAN Rauta 1, Ardid. N.C.
Rtv. Oarath Alrcn, mlnistar 10:06 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Mornihi warihip, ind a
41h Sunday
lvOIR Rav. Atvte
PWl CHURCH
Atvih oavii. pdstar
10:00 a.m.Svnday School 11:06 a.m.-Morning Warship 1:30 p.m.Jwnlar Ch*(r Rohaarial 7:30 p.m,Evening Worship 7:31 p.m. WSd.Prayar Servica 1:30 p.m. wed.Adult Chair Rahearial 7:11 p.m, Thuri.Vlalletten 7:30 p.m.-Taanapa Chtir Rthaarsai
UM SWAMP r^wt CHURCH
Ri. A ratdvilia
Rtv. Auatifl Carter, peater
10:no a.m.Sundey School
tnd Tuts.Qaod Wttt circle Wed,-Prayer Sarvlce 1st Thurs,Ladles Am*.
2nd Thuri.-Y.P.A. Thuri.-Sendlr Chair Re-
l;B0
:Q
t
I I:
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m,
p.m.
iltNTH PTRIET CHRllTIAN ev. WiiHpm J. Haddan Jr.# A.D. tar
9 45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 5.30 p.m.CW Rho Fellowship 4:00. p.m.-C.Y.F,
10:06 i.m. A4on,Prayar proup 6>li study
3:te p.m. Wed.Junter Chair 4.45 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed.Sr. Choir
mid-
heersai ^ 9.06 i.m. uPS
3rd Sat.A.F.C. and Chlr-
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rf. 1, AypPh
Rav. Rtehtrd l. Bnpla, pastor
9:45 a.m.Church School 11^ a.m,Worship Servica 4:00 p.m.o-CYF Meets 7i4j p.m.EvanIng Worship 7i36 p.m. Mort, efl9r lit Sun.C.W.F. 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Cub Scouts Meets 7:00 p.m, Thurs.Bey Scout! Meet
CHURCH OP CHRIST OAK OROVE Rtv. ReBert W. Butknam, paaier
10:00 a.m,Bible School 11,00 a.m.Worship lervlce 0tb p.m.Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. wad.Bipie study 1:30 p.m. Sun.Radio Oeveliens WiTN Radio Washington, N.C.
7:00 p.m.worship Itrvice 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayar Servica
PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTIST LACK JACK P.P.W.B.
Rev. R. L. Meore, paster
10:00 e.m.Sundey SahbOl
Sunday
:M R.m.-Cruaedar'a far Chriif
7:30 p.m Wad.-Prpyer lervlce 7:30 p.m. 1st Fri.LaPlai Aux.
ORIMEIUND MRTHOOIST Rav, Cifran h. Baaia, mlnistar
10:00 a.m.Sunday Schaal
11^ f*- Sun.-Warshlp
7i36 p.m. 3rd Sun.Warship
MACiOONlA methodIIT
"*
10:00 a.m,Sunday School
11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.-Worshtp
7:30 p.m. lit and 2nd Sun.Werihip
PROVIDiNCt MiTHODlST Rav. Carrall H. Paate. minister
iO;M a.m.Sunday School
11^ p.m. lit and Ith Sun.-Worihip
7:30 p.m. 4th lun.Worship
SALEM METHODIST IIMPION
Jahn R. Blue, pattpr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.worship Service 0:00 p.m. lit, A Ith Sun.-MYF *2 Bvn.Official Board
8:00 p.m. 2nd, Mon.Oenerel metf ing of W.S.C.S.
1:06 p.m. each WedPrayer Service
at the Church
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rav. w. L. Phililps, paster 9:00 a.m.Sunday Schaal Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thufi.praytr Sarvlce
BELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH EMar L. L. Davis, paster 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schdol 11:00 i.m.Marnlnp service
MOUNT tION UNlTlb HOLY CHURCH
EMer E. E. Isler, pester 10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 0:00 p.m.-Y.P.H.A. 2nd A 4th days
6:66 p.m. TutS,Prayer end Bible Study
Suh
MT. CALVARY P.W.A,
Hudseh SIrMt *9. W. L. Jenas, paster
9i30 a.m.-suhday School 11:00 p.m.Service :0O p.m.-Evthing servica 7i30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Men.Jun 11 r
Choir Rthtarsal
:W p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
4: P.m. 1st 4 3rd Suh.-Ro Bud
Usher Board will matt In the tduca lien dapt. of th# church
ITDKIS MITHOOIST
*99 jL. A. Watts, paster
10:06 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 e.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sun.
tn
and
OILOA ROVE P.W.A.
Rav. Robert L. Narvilia, peattr
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Sgrvlcas 2nd A 4fh Sunday p.m.Leagua each Sunday p m.-Strvicei 2hd A 4th Sun-
CHURCH 9P CHRIST b.l. M0 BypdaS Pt ttsbmed Phpnaa PL amiiP-PL s-arfs C. E. Mtmitn, minister
10:00 a,m.Devetionei end B i b I
Study (Ditttrent Age Qroues)
teiis t.m.-Mtrning WtrUiip
Vocal Music tnd the Commun I e n i
Prever, Geepei Strmen end Contrlbu-ttefl
2ite p.m.Evtnlnt Aibtt ttudy 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed Otvtttenei end Bible Study
7;0P7:15 tm.Mtnltt. and 9O0> 9:36 Sun. "Veiet tf "Truth" (WOOW) Redte)
4:00 7:36 dty 7:36
7:45 .....
Seturdey
Octeber
p.m. Wed.Prayer Service p.m.Quarterly meeting on 4th in January. April, July, and
CNNItTIAH
HODKBR MtMORIAL nil Areenville Blvd.
Rtv. Radtrt 0. Hutterd, mlntsttr 9!4| tjn.Suhdty schtti 11:00 e.m.Wership Service Sermtn"Spiritual Architecture"
1:00 p.m. Mon.CWF Aterd meets in educational bwp,
130 p.m. Tvea.Christian Men's Fel-lewshlp meets in church recreation
rirk
X p.m. wed.Choir Practice CHURCH DP 00
SkiMitr Stmt Rev. R. W. Tedder, easier 9:44 e.m. lunday School 1100 a.m.-Momlng Worship 7 30 p.m. Wed.Prayer iervic#
7:30 p.m.-ivangailatic Strvte
IT PAUL'S Rtv. Neit racier
Rav. L. P. racter
:3D a.m.Pt. Andrews 10:00 e.m.AAornirKi Preyer
mon
1:60 p.m. Wed.Holy Cemmunien 4:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury
DTTiKS CREEK F.W.B.
Rev. Cherlii o. Hemllten, pester
lO:Ou e.m.-aundey School I1ip8 e.m.-Sarvicts 1st A art Sunday
7:30 p.m. Wed.-Preytr Service Ootrfertv meeting oA 3rd Saturday In Mirth. Juna, iiptembtr and December, Timi; 11;00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
PARER'S CHAPEL P.W.B.
Rev. Milton \^arthtnpten, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday Scntnl 11:06 a.m.WdTshlp sarvka :is p.m.Laagu#
7:30 p.m.-v0tshlp Svrvlc#
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Arimastand
Linwbod KllMJtrlek, pastor 16:60 t.m.Sunday School 11^ a.m.Worship ?np A 4th 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Rhn Fellowship
7:36 p.m.Worship tnd A 4fh 7:33 p.m. Thurs.Chair Prictka
RED OAK CHRtPTlAN
9:41 a.m.Sunday SchttI 11:00 a.m.Merninp Wirahip
Cammunlon
6100 p.m4fh Sun.Chrlstten Pellewthip
2: p.m.Men. after 2nd tun.
Allen circte mets
;60 p.m.AAon. after tnd lunday Berthe Jecksen Circle and the pagpy Dray Clfcia.
Suh.
Chi
Sun.
And
Men'a
-Jean
CARSW MEMORIAL PEHTiCOITAL HOLINESS Pctente Hlghvtey R#v. Jimmy Celt Williams, a.m.Sunday School
9:45
paster
- . id I
p.m.Youth idrvice p.m.Bvtngtiislit Services Pri
^raytr meeting
7:00
7:30 .....
7i30 p.m, Wed.
^AL^LANO PRESBYTERIAN
100C a.m,Sunday Schbol 11^ P.m. 1st A 3rd lun.-WorshIp 7)te p.m.-ind and 4th Suh.-Warihip 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sirvicat 8:00 p.m. wed.Choir Rthearsil
RACE PRB8BYTBRIAN
Rt. I, Peuntaltt, N. C.
Rev. Oip Pprbts, minltter 10:00 i.m.-Sundiy sehpol Church Services tvery lunday
CORNERSTONE EAPtlST CPfhif iSfh A RPllrod Streais
J- R. Tiiteft, pdater 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schoel 6:30 p.m.--S.T.U.
1st 3rd Suhdiy-Piitoral day, Dollar Ctub
2nd SundayYouth Dty 4th SuAdty-ukuxilitry Dty 5th Sundty-Misaldn Day 2rtd-4fh SundayWilling Workara Sunrise Ushers meet
BROWN CHAPAl HOLINESS (ApasWlte Fitfh)
tlvoir HighVfty Mer Raymend A. OrisWeM,
10:60 a.m.r-lundty School 11:00 e.m.Wersnip Service tioo p.m.Nefular lervlce Missionary Day2nd Sunday 1:00 p.m. 4fh Wed.Choir Rehearsal Quarterly medttng th Merch, June, ieptempir and December ,
FRIENDSHIP PAITH
...... HOLINESS APOSTOLIC
CHURCH OF 600 IN CHRisT PaiKiand
EMer Raymond A. GritwoM, pester .
10:00 a.m.Sunday ehoOl
12:00 nesnDevotional tarvice (1st
Sun.)
1:00 s.m.worihid Servica dif Sun.)
2nd Sun.Youth Day
t:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting
8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study
3:00 p.m.3rd Sun. Missiontfv Circle
Quarterly matting March, june, Sept.
and Dec.
C.M.R. CHURCH MBDLEY
chapel
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship Service
8:30 p.tn.-C.Y.P. 1st A 2nd Sunday
7:30 p.m.Bvening Worship
7:36 p.m. Wed,Preyer Service
RIDOICK CHAPEL BAPTIST tthti
Rav, 3. L. Farmer, paster i0;oO t.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 111 luflday 3:00 p.m.Gospel Jubilee lingers of Norfolk wtll preSenf a musictl pro* gram
6:00 p.m.B.T.U. -
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Preyer Service
RlPTDN CHAPEL PWB ChURCh Rtv. H. R. RtaVM, pasfw
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship
HEW COVENANT TiMPLi HOLY CHURCH
Oriffon *
Rtv. Oiiit Harris, ptiter
9:15 a.m.Sunday School 2nd SundayJunior Church Day 4th Sunday-Regular Service 7)36 p.m. Frl.-pravr Meefing Quarterly meeting; JUhe, tepf. 6:00 p.m.Junior Choir Union
Die.
CHERRY LANE FWB CHURCH Rtv. J, H. Vines, paster
ROCK tPRINO P.W.B.
Rtv. R. I. BeCfPh, paster lOiOo P.m.Sunday School 11:06 a.m,MOrning Worship
ENGLISH CHAPEL Rtv. S. R. HpmPy,
P.W.A.
pastor
ZION temple AMR ZlON
riften
Rev, P. M. Mumlord, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School ll!00 t.mMornlhg Worship Wea. niphtPrayer Meeting
MAYO CHAPEL MIISIONARY APTIfT
Baihel
Rtv. M. C. Cotton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Home Miaaion Circlet 11:30 a.m.Morning Worahip and Surt day
7:30 p.m, 2nd Fri.Conference. Quarterly mepfing every three months.
ST. Rest holy CHURCH Rev. L. Hendersen, Mtter
lOiOO a.m.Bible Church School Il:00 a.m.Merning Worship 8:00 p.m.Each Friday thd Sunday, pfiyar srvlP
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DisclpteS of CMrRt)
Farmvilie
West Acton Pieco Rov. C. L. Perki, postor 9:00 a.m.Sunday Ichool 10:00 a.m.BIbi# Scftool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service
ST. JAMES P.wTiT
W. Perry sfrtpf
Rev, T. T. Plitf, pester
10:60 a.m Sunday school
moo a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sun
dty
ST. JOHN P.W.B.
Rav. R. it Becton, pester
10:00 a.m.Sunday ichool 11:00 a.m.Sdrvtci
MACEDONIA BAPTIIT Corner WtllMe A Wtlflut SfS. Rev. Joseph Person, piStor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, A
Sunday
3rd
IT. STEPHAN AME ZlON Rev, W. C. Ctob, paster
10:00 a.m.lunday Schobi
11:00 a.m,Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
MORNING STAR HDLINESS
Simpson
Rev. Hinnth Mi*r, paster sarvicts etch 3rd Surtday Ouerterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, leptember and December
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. JtCkSOh, pastor Rev. Fred Battle, assistant pttfer 9:30 a.m.Sunday school lliOO a.m.Worship 1st 4 3rd Sunday
7i30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting Home Mission Circles mtet on 2nd Sunday
ELM OROVE PWB CHURCH
Rev. jaspar Tyson, pastor
9:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship Servlct tach
2nd and 4ih Sunday
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 p.m, 4th Thurs.Senior Choir
Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. 2nd Frl.-Junlor Choir R*. hearsal
HDAH'S ARK PIH CHURCH Rt. 1, Stehta
Rav, J. R. Carney, paster 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.BibIt Ifudv 7:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Thurs.-Meeflng
Prayar
ZIDN CHAPEL P.W.B.
Vantars St.
v. L. e. Edwards, paster 9:30 a.m.lunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 5:00 p.m.Y.P.C.L. 1st lunday
MORNING ITAr AMI ZlON
Ayden, Venters St.
Rev. M. D. Gholsten, paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning ship
3:00 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship 6:00 p.m. 2nd Wed.Choir Rthearsti 8:00 p.m. 2nd Fri.Church Cohftr-ence
wor-
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rtv, C. L. Barnts, ptsfM*
9:30 a.m.Sunday Scheel 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sundt/ (ceminuei en Page lix)
and
STOKES CHRISTIAN
^9er, pester
10:00 a.m.Sunday Scneoi
11:00 a.m.ServlMi 2nd 4 4th Sun.
8.00 p.m. AAon. eftar tst tun.C.W.F
PLEASANT HILL P.W.G.
Rav, Cheriia t. Rita Jr paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday school 11:90 a.m.lervicas tnd day
7:30 p.m.Services 2nd day
4 4th 4 4lh
tun-
Sun
EPISCOPAL L. PriteherE,
Heutien, est*ci*te
Interim
BLACK JACK P.W.B.
Rev. Pleyd B. Citerry, patter 10:00 a.m,-lunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship lervlct 4:30 p.m.Laapue 7. p.m.E venina Werahip 7.30 p.m. Mon.-Cheir Praciict
KINGS CROIiROAOS P.W.B. Rtv. L. I. MtAftiap. Mitpr 10:00 a.m.-tuniay tchppl llfOO a.m.Warship Servica a 30 p.m.Laague aach Lund ServI
7:30 p.m. Wad-Prtyer
lay
irvlca
and Ser-
HOLINESS
PIRST Pentecostal
C9tttch0 4 IMh tte.
Rev. N. D. Atorsiiburn. peafer 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAwning Worthip 4 30 p.m.Llfetinars (YPuth ingt
7:36 a.m Eviinf Werihip 7.30 p.m 4fh AAon -W a Clrctes
Meet-
?Uff RBORGMBR
w
seufh EMI pnd Ovtrtea*
___________ LUTHERAN
EhurCH Canter H
Sts.
Rebarf L. Dasher, paster
9:00 e.m. -Church Si^hool
10:00 e.m.The Service Sermon-
"God'4 Definition of Greatness"
3 00 p.m.Counctinnen end Steward Ship iteve ter Werksheg in Gbtdsboro 7;00 p.m. Tues.Luther League it the church
ROSE HILL F.W.I,
Rev, N. o. Peeman, pester
10 00 a.m.-Sunday School
I llilo a.m.-Warship 1st 4 3rp Sum
I day
4:15 p.m. -teeeue each Sunday j 7: p.m.-WofshIp Isf 4 3rd Sundey 7;3i p.m. Wed,Prever Service 7 44 p.m. Thurs,Cheir Hrectice
Ipiney grove p.w.gT
Fetnivilte Hwy., Pt. i, Grpenvllte Bruce Oudtey, supply pester
10:M am.-Sunday Schom
11 00 a.m.Morning Warship 4 30 p.m. tregua
7:30 p.m.Childran ling and Bvanga* iistic service
7:30 p.m, Wed.PrayPr l*rvlce 1:00 p.m wed.-Chair Preetict
ST. itephbn's episcopal
Haddack's Crpaaraedl
10.30 a.m, 2nd Sun.Morning 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.-AAbrnlng
KINGDOM MALiroir~ JBHOVAH'I WITNBSIBI PpPlland Highway
7tx P.ni, Fri.-Mlniltry Worship
8:30 p.m. Fri.Services 3:00 p.m. Sun.Wefchfowcr
Preyer
Prayer
Ichool
Study
Sun.
POUHTAIN PRBIiYTBRlAN
10:00 e.m.-iunsay Icheoi 11:00 .m.-Pervlcee 2nd and 3rd 22 lundayYouth
7! p.m.-^rrvieti 1st 4 3rd lun. 7130 p.m. 2ng 4 4th Tuei.-Prpyar Sarvlca
7:06 p.m. wed.Junior Choir
PRBIiYTiilAH
L^ CHhtH Sclteei)
Rtv. Chirlea M. Vayles, ptiter 9:30 p.m.Sunday Ichbpl 10:11 a-m.-warihlp Servica
Services 2nd and 4th Sun. L p.m. 1st Mon,Women ef the
vhyrCn
8:00 p.m. 2nd AAen.-DlPCPnate p.m. 4th Men.Seetien 4th Tues.-Men ot the church liOO p.m. 4te Thurs.-Men tf church
A nursery is provided
Rav. W.K. Rayner, paster
10:00 a.mSunday School Worship each 4th SUndaV Wed, Night, Prayer meeting 2nd 4 4th Tues.-Senier Cheir Re-hetrsai
4:30 p.m.B.T.U,
00 P*m.Evening Worship 7i30 R,m. Thurs.Preyer Service
IElVIA CHAPIL P.W.B.
Seuffi Greene Street Rev. J. w. Wilkins, paster 9:41 P.m.lunday Icheot 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 4 dayi
8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Rettepriil
1:00 p.m. 3rd 4 4th Thufi.-Choir Rp-hearsai
3rd
Sun
Chorut
beard
Chil-
thc
ballardi prisbytbrian
*9. win S. Coeiee, pester
10:00 a.m.IvndJy Schoel 7:30 p.m.Services lai 4 3rd Sun
IT. PAUL PtHTteOITAL Washingten HlMwev
"tX* J** mhr
10:g e.m.Iwndev Icheel a.m.Worship lervlce 8:41 p.m.Lltellneri 7:JI p.mwership lerviet 7;X p.m. Ind fwes.-wemen'i 7:J0 p.m. Wpg.-Prayw tervict
Au*
MNTiCGITAL HOLINIII
Wtetervtiii
Rev. Ote Pprter, mintiter
0:00 a.m.lundpy ichtel
lli^ i.m.-werihip lit 4 Irg lun
7:06 p.m.M.P.I.
7:30 p.m.venpeiistic Service
ORIWBLL Lilrait
HOL-..--
lock Jeek G New tore Higfiwey Rev. weetey I. ftevten. peeter 10:0a a.m.-Sundey Ictieni 11:10 a.m.Woranip servKi 7:00 p.m.-Lifeiinei 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 74| Wid.Prpyer Service 7:41 p.m. Ind Thuri.-Wemen'i
Aux
NTBCOITAL
3,U
MBAGOWBROOK PBNTGCDSTAL HDLINRSf .
|U AAumterl ReeP
IWEET CUM GROVE P.W.B Rev. w. H, Willis# pester lo se e.m, Sunday ichuel 7:30 p.m. Services 1st end day
1l:0l am.-Merning lervices
3rd, end 4th Sunday 7:60 p.m.Evening Services 1st.
3rd Sunday r oo" p.m.-preyer iprvicea Thursday nietrti
7.x p.m.-Choir Practice-Sat. niphts
lun
Ut,
and
GRIMEILAND
holinbii
Rev. Rav 0. Witiipmi, paster 10. p.m -lundey leheni 11.00 i.m.-Wershie Service ; p.m.-Yeuth leciety 7:30 p.m.-Wprhlp lervtcs
rbntbcoital holiii Bphhh
Rpv. HlWrpi C. pptter, pester 10:00 a.m. lunday Scheal 11:00 a.m,Mofninp Warship 0:41 p.m.- Llteiiners Pregrem 7:30 p.m. Evening Bvehiallst larvlce 7:10 p m. Wed.Prayer Itervice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINBII Shelmerdine
Rev. Alfee LAntaater, pester
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-worship 2nd 4 4th Pun.
7:30 p.m. Wed -Prayer Servlct
GRIPTON PRRtiVTRRIAN
J. DenaM Giovar, minister W46 a.m.Qhurch Scheel 11:00 m.-AVerning wdrship,
Ptrsf wadftesgpy-)Mi bf the church
laewW lunday-7:30 p.m.-OHicers
CHURCH
nursery p.m.Women
HOLLYWOOD PRilGYTERlAH
(N. e. <4,0 mlipi IP. City Limits)
M. veyl^ ppster
10 I i.m.-^fteiy leheei 11:11 i.m.-Worihip each lun.
7:61 p.m,leni0r Hi Peitewihip '22 R-w, A^n.-Circtei (ind Meniev)
flS KS.iK"-**'*
7: p.m. Tufs.-Chelr Preeflce 7^:36 p.m. Wad.tibie Itudy ette Preyer Meeting
7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7; p.m. FfL-Pleneer Peitewihip 7:90 p.m. 3rd lef.-Veuhg Adult lup.
COMMUNITY lAPTlIT Avion
R0V, EePoH A. Joyner.
10 90 i.m.iieie Scheel 11^ a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Ivanfellsflc Service 7:41 p.m. Wed.Prpyer eervfte
CHURCH
pester
IHBLMERGINB MIIIIGNAEY BAPTIIT Or Rt. 41 Perween Grppnviiip 4 vpfwebert
09. CBPriet AiMtersen, Niter
10:00 e.m.lundpy Selwel 11:00 e.m.-Merning worship
YORK MtMORIAL AMS ZiON R99- M. L. teamen, pester 9:45 P.m.Sunday School 10:43 P.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Iter of tten usher will meet in educptienal Sept.
7:00 p.m.iventhg Worship 7:36 p.m. AAoh.Youth end
dren'i ChPir RPhPprsal
iS H9fiMr*ai
Mwtiri end Cles*
0:09 p.m. Thufs.-chsir Rphppripi
ANTIOCH HOLlisS CHURCN Bell ArHwr
Rev. jpmes Lewis, Nster
^ lundeys 11:00 i.m.Mofhing Worship
WMlTi OAK lAPTteT Grimetlend
Rev. w. e. Herteh, Ntter 10^ a.m.Sundey ichopt 7)39 p.m. Wed.-Preyer Service
IMAAANUtL temple P.W.l.
Rev. K. T. Hell, Nster
10:00 a.m.iundav Pchoei
'--Wership aervlce 1st, 2nd 3rd Sundays S:0O p.m.Bvening Worship
RMILLIPI cmbitia
Thlfipentti Street
BlUiep J. p. McLeurln. Niter 9:30 e.m.-lunday 8ieei
Ushers'^" Cheir. Evening
3rd Sun.-Jh 4 Angel Choirs,
Ushers
J^Swn.-Geepel Chorus end
'S.rf--^uKr*'*^"' *'*'
Si99 p.m. 3rd Sun.-Oeiier ciup cim*i& ^ Nten.-Pfpgrem
SjOO p.m. TNi.-Chi Rtte
A^l Cheiri Reheerspi :g p.m. I^.-Yeuth Ushert 1:99 p.m. Thurs,Men'i Club
Star
YSuth
Mans
HGLY TRINITY DPdgfpa Avanvp RPV. La*m*ni ONtey, paster Rev. J. A. Cetlina, pssistani Nster 9:41 e.m.-Bibl# Church School '''9 ind.
en* 4m Sundays
7:36 p.m.-~Bvening worship
CBOAR Rqyt~MPTI|T RN. Lpfpy PrtiMis, gpifpr 10:39 i.m.-^nday Scftepi il:9S 9.m.-4<pfnini wprihip -*lst
3rd
7:36 p.m. Sundpy) Geepgi
hNrtil
.AApMpy liter jnp ChPTua will hive
re*
7:30 P.m.-tvening'Worship
Wed.-Preyer meeting"
7 i 44 p.m.
roixiNKii riitmrtiRR
(OrtteiiTlIlp Rnd rouHt):;
HADDOCKS CHAPIL CHURCH
Services 2nd 4 4th Sundays.
Rev, Stephen JonOa. Niter 2nd Sunday.
Rev. P. O. Blount, Ntter 4th Sunday. 9:44 e.m, -Sunday Schoel
COTT^ CHAPtL P.W.B.
RN. HtHfP MN CpML pNter
9:30 d.m.-lundey StftMi 11:11 p.m.MprMnp Werahip
ST. MATTHBWS P.W.B.
Rev. HeHte Mm CoN. Nstsr 19:91 P.m.- tunNv bcheel IttlS p.m.-Worship 3rd 4 4lh days
Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in uery, AprlL May, OctdMr
Sun-
Jan-
REBNVILLt SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS
The pirbde is over, and Tim isKot, duity, End his feet hurt. This wm his first Nrade, end some*-how it didnt come off as he thought He didn't expect to be the whole show, but he did think he End his tuba would Bttnd out e little. As it hap* pened, he was juat one gf the band.
Later, he will realize that if each player werent just one of the bnd thtrt wouldnt be any tend at til. Hell surt thinking from there,, end the parade will seem E lot bitter in mtmory thtn it does right now. I'or Tim hN t good nnp of value, for 4 boy hit tgethtnki in piit, to the teachings of his church and church ichool
Tim will weather his disappointmpnts and march BUCcessfully through life, instead of giving Up. Will your youngster! be M lucky?
Give your children the chance to go to diurch chool.
CofirrifAt 06S Kiitf Admulti JbvM*, JkP, BmaNift. VR
SuMlay
Ixpdut
1:11*23
Monday It Kinat Ifil.?
Tupiday II Kinat I9tl.|9
Wadfiaidiy
*lab
2iMl
Thursday
Jafiak
3il*tO
Friday
danifi
4il.||
Satvrday Acti 17(22*34
UP
<St2> T to t
cril> T <3;p
t to to
t to + <S2?
+ <22> t
Thil strlet of Bdt It btitig fsubliihwd etch week in The Reflector ii^d it blng epn* sored by the following individuilt and butinoBs ettebliihmentti
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Headquiftert Corner line and Cheitnut Street
Home Savings and Lean All'll^
Depotlti Insured up to $10,000 $43 Evtni Street-Phone PL 3-4611
BlRgt Drug Stere
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-213$
Engagements Announced Calendar Events
Th DUy Rflcter, GrttnvilU, N, C.Safurday, July^ 24, 1965>)
SATURDAY
4:00 p.m.The wedding of Mis Sara Collier Webb and James Rufus Rogers III will take place at Memorial Baptist Church. A reception will follow at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
7:30 p.m. Miss Bonnie Rippard and Lawrence Perkins will be honored at a dinner party given by the Rev. and Mrs. Ed Sharp in New Bern.
8:00 p.m.-Cozart Oakley wedding rehearsal will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
9:15 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Cozart-Oakley wedding party will be held at the home of Mr. and M'-s Carlton Cozart. Assisting and hostesses are Mr, a H Mrs. Banks Cozart. Mr. i.d Mrs, W. C. Cozart Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hall and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morris.
SUNDAY
li:45 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring Miss Sara Elizabeth Oakley and Thomas Morris Cozart will be held at the Civic Room, Georgetowne Shoppes. Hostesses are Mrs. W. M. Johnston, Mrs. Leon Smith Jr., Mrs. Claude L. Thigpen, Mrs. W.G. Dunn,
Miss Chiistine Johnston, Mrs, I. B. K o o n c e, Mrs. M. P. Bailey,*^ Mrs. H, H. Bryant, Mrs. Floyd Dunn, Mrs. Clarence Stassavich, Mrs. Richard Gammon, Mrs.
Josephine Dees and Mrs. Joseph Stillman.
3:30 p.m.The Summer ^
Music Camp will present its annual Lawn Concert beside Whichai'd Music Hall 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Sara Elizabeth Oakley and Thomas Morris Cozart will take place at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. A reception will follow given by Mr.s. George H. Harrison Jr. .and Mrs. Lucy C. Gray. MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Kenland Rest.
6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
hAr$. Earl Johnson has been named by the Terpsichorean Club as honorary chairman of the 1965 Debutante Ball.
As honorary chairman of the ball, Mrs. Johnson will be a special guest at all official activities of the ball weekend. She will honor the mothers of the debutantes at a coffee hour at the Carolina Club on Sept. 10, the day of presentation.
Local debutantes are Carol Clark, Emily Monk and Judy Webb.
Ballards Crossroads Personals
MISS ANN CASH ... is the daughter of AAr. and Mrs. J. S. Cash of Kinston, route 2, who announce her engagement to James Earl Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Quinn of Kinston. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.
MISS MARIAN GAYLE LEE . . . is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colvet Marion Lee of Riegel-wood, who announce her engagement to John Randolph Gresham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Faison Gresham of Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.
Mrs. George Case <rf Charles-ston, S.C., visited Mrs. I. A. Joyner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Graham Crawford accompanied by Mr. wid Mrs. Lyman Hodges visited Oscar Hodges in Duke Hcpital Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Worthington visited relatives in Newport News, Va., this week.
Garry Mozingo spent the weekend with Randy Buttler in Ayden.
Mrs. Pat Bums of St. Louis,
Js A Full Life For Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins
By SHERBY EVERETT Reflector Staff Writer Life for Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins since her husband became president of East Carolina College has been much full e r and most Interesting.
1 have met many new and interesting people that I would not have before, said Mrs. Jenkins who then listed Max Shapiro, Mark Van Doren, Edward R. Murrow and lieutenant Governor Robert Scott amcig the personalities that the Jenkins have entertained.
And, as wmild be expected, B coUegB oresidentf wife must <lo a considerable amount d tntertatalng. ^
You would be surprised at the different types that accumulate here pewle in the literary world, pewle interested in sports, politicians, businessmen and students, Mrs. Jenkins commented.
Amcmg the most Im^rtant guests in the Jenkins home are pditicians from Rale i g h and men connected with various foundations. As Mrs. Jenkins explained, Not everyone is connected with the college, although we hope they will become interested In it.
Each fall a dinner is given for various political figures who are then taken to a football game. This suimxwr mem
bers ctf East Carolinas board of trustees and their wives were entertained at dinner and then attended a Summer Theater production.
As for plans for the rest of the summer, the Jenkins will hwior the director, cast, orchestra members and scenery designers (rf the Summer Theater with a dinner and will then entertain more if we can fit it in, Mrs. Jenkins added.
The next big occasion will probably be the freshman tea, however, she stated.
We hope that the indents feel that this fe their home, too, and we want them to feel
free to ask if they can use the house for parties, she ccmtlnued.
We have the Miss Buccaneer Judging here each year, as well as several fraternity and sorority rush parties, Mrs. Jenkins commented.
Planning and preparing for parties is sometimes easy, sometimes hard, according to Mrs. Jenkins.
For the big dinners, the circles at church submit menus for approval and then do much of the work; and of course, I work with appointed committees for the freshman tea and senior patio party, she said. I usually do most of it (entertaining) by myself, though.
Mrs. Jenkins said that about 5,000 guests were entertained by Dr. Jenkins and hers e 1 f from June, 1964 to June, 1965. The biggest occasion? The senior patio party to which the seniors and their dates are Invited.
Last summer Mrs. Jenkins mentioned that she gave many parties for small groups who then went to see the Summer Theater productions.
I think it (the Summer Theater) has really done a lot for people.
I enjoy entertaining, she continued, although my smilf gets a little tired.
I think the children enjoy living here anu entertaining, too. The girls like to help and are very good at it. It is good for them to meet the different types of people who come here, also.
Although Mrs. Jenkins admits that sometimes life In the presidents home is like living in a fishbowl, the advantages outweigh the disadvantages.
We have met many interesting people, the fact of which Is good for the children, too.
Then, too, we enjoy seeing the college people drive or walk by. Most of them wave to us, she mentioned.
She does not feel that they live In as much of a fishbowl as they would have if they had been new to Greenville.
We had lived here for & long time before we moved Into the presidents home, so most people already knew us. Of course, living here is dif
ferent from where we lived before.
In spite of the busy schedule Mrs. Jenkins keeps, she still finds time for church and club work, hobbies and trips.
I think I am a typical mother with outside duties, Mrs. Jenkins laughed. I am very Interested in the church work, church circles, book and garden clubs, A.A..W. and Faculty Wives Club. Up until last year, I was also a Girl Scout leader.
As for hobbies, Mrs. Jenkins said there was nothing special.
But I enjoy arranging flowers which I have been able to put into much practice, she added and named reading and cooking to the list of favorite pasttlmes.
Vacations, for the Jenkins family, can occur only when there Is nothing special happening at the college.
I can go with Dr. Jenkins on trips now that the children are older, Mrs. Jenkins stated. Of course, they are business for him and pleasure for me.
Last summer the Jenk i n s attended a school at Harvard University for 25 college presidents and their wives.
That experience was very stimulating; we gave each other ideas and really learned a lot. I found out that there was only one other college presidents wife there that did more entertaining than I did. She was the wife of the president of the University erf Hawaii and had to entertain many visitors to the island.* As for this summer, the Jenkins have already travel e d to New York where we were in the midst of the taxi strike and water shortage, Mrs. Jenkins noted with a smile. Plans for the remainder of the summer Include a pleasure trip to Florida for Dr. and Mrs, Jenkins and four of their six children, a viMt to Mrs. Jen-kens family and a business trip to Chicago.
Mo,, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Tripp, and other relatives.
Rev. Walter Sutton Jr. of Er-nul visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Sr. 'Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Nichols and daughter, Sallie, of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols of New Bern were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs, John Little of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. James Moon of Wilson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Hart. On Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb of Farmville were visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan and children have return e d home after a two - week vacation at the Presbyterian Assembly at Montreat.
Mrs. Tom Wallace, Mrs, John KeUey and daughter, Ann, and Mrs. Annie Flanagan were 'Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tyson near Kinstrai.
Eddie Horne of Farmville were a weekend visitor of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Tyson.
Miss Hilda Little accompanied
A. cross-section of the state's public health program is represented in a nutrition institute now underway at East Carolina College.
Directed by Mrs. Herman D. Cplvin of the home economics faculty at ECC, the institute has more than t dozen enrollees.
Basically designed for the classroom teacher, the institute will provide a basic working knowledge of nutrition and meaningful methods of interpretation to students to all grade levels, with special emphasis during their early education period.
Among the participants in addition to classroom teachers, are dentists, home economists and lunchroom managers.
Arrangements are being made for an expert nutritionist and a public health representative with the State Board of Health to visit the institute next week. The institute will continue through Wednesday.
A Grifton miss, Debbie Thompson, was first place winner, junior section, In the State Egg Cooking Contest held last week in Durham.
Debbie was author of Eggs and Asparagus A La Thompson dish and won a $500 scholarship to help her attend the school of her choice.
The state contest is sponsored locally by the N.C. LP Gas Association and the N. C. Egg Marketing Association in cooperation with the Poultry and Egg National Board's national contest.
Debbie will participate In the national finals to be held In Chicago during October. ^
by friends has returned home after visiting In Canada, Niagara FaUs, the Worlds Pair and Washington. D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Price of GrLTton visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Worthington Sunday.
On Sunday, the family of Mi. Rebecca Tripp were guests at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harrlss, honoring Mrs, Harrlss sister, Mrs. Pat Bums of St. Louis,
Mo. Guests Included M. Tripps children and their famJp lies and several of her grandchildren and their families.
Refreshing
Lemon Custard Pies
Diener's Bakery
enneus
ALWAYS RRST QUALITY ^
STARTS MONDAY
Giant Summer White Goods
FAMOUS PENNEY SHEETS
You can prepare a delici o u s dressing for wedges of lettuce by mlxihg mayonnaise with ch 111 sauce, the pulp and juice from finely grated onion, lemon juice and a dash of cayenne.
MRS. UO W. JENKINS
. views ene of the many art works ditplayod in tha president's homo on East Fifth St. The art department of East Carolina College furnishes the house with paintings dona by both faculty and art students.
PCA
Prosopic Chromatic Analysis
LOOK THE WAY YOU'D UKE TO IN EYEGUSSES SCiEN-TIFICAUY STYLED TO GUMORiZE YOUR FEATURES . .. BY WANS OF
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By ART BUCHWALD
. All Kinds Of Reasons To
Pitt, as the leading agricultural county of mean that Pitt will continue its leadership not only North Carolina, must not fail to maintain its leader- in tobacco production, but in developing sources ship in Ui dianging face of agric-uHure in the etate.-^ of farm income. ~ " *'
if it fails to maintain its leadership in the The climate and soil of Pitt County suit it
changing agricultural system in the state, it will ideally to the production of many farm commodities, also relinquish its position as one of the top agricul- The long xperience in agriculture and the tech-tural counties in North Carolina. nical know-how of its farmers puts the county in a
Tobacco, which has long been the mainstay of position to accelerate the production of new crops the states farming economy, will continue to be and new farm income. The countys proximity to the big money crop for farmers in Eastern North major markets puts its farmers in a position to Carolina for years to come. All signs point, however, compete effectively with other agricultural areas to the fact that tobacco will not continue to dom- in moving many farm products to consumer centers, inate the agricultural picture of the state to the In assessing the economic opportunities open to
extent that it has in the past. It will be a major crop, it, Pitt County must not fail to recognize the great but it is not likely again to account for more than potential it still has to advance its agriculture, half the total farm income of North Carolina in any
What does this mean to Pitt County? In Terms Of Talent,
It should mean that the county will put greater emphasis on its efforts to increase production of farm commodities other than tobacco. It should
Fie'-ds Witn
Stay Home This Summer
A
Weather Will
3e As Orderec.
Ervin Well QualUied
This Is the time of yetr when people who don't to go away on vacations re In a tough spot to exiAaln why. The obvious reason, though no cne win admit It, is that you d{'t have the money.
So in order to get off the
hook you lV to think up rca-
scms why youre not going some place. A group of people, all studc home, can
play the game fw hours. I^s
is how it went at our house last week.
Were not going to Norway this year. We hear Its quite foggy In the fjords, one lady said.
I dont blame you. a man said. We gave up our irtans to go to Monte Carlo. What with Rainier and Onassis feuding, we didnt want to get In the middle of It.
A woman said, Milton and
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEXOH-It happened in North Carolina:
A facllUy being built on the eampua of North Carolina ^ate Ihvmity will enable sctentists-UtwaUy to create their own weather for plant reaearch.
By fllcldng switolMe and turning dials, they will be able to control temperature, humidity, light, atmospheric gases, water and son nutrlenta.
They will be able to make dflfw foim, or vary intensity ti light up to 5,000 footcandles.
If we want to simulate a lnH4cal rain forest, well be eble to do ao. aays Dr. Robert J. Downa, who will be be dlrectm of the muttiminion dollv reaearch facility caQed a phytotron.
Or In another of the facUl^a 49 envtronmenUl con t r o 1 growth chambera, acientists may stbnulatt condiUons of an arid desert.
Its e caae of you name it and well control it. Dr. Downs says.
Primarily the phytotron will be used to study effects oi controlled envlronrMntal factors on idant growth uid productivity, and also on some insect life.
WfLUAM
Sen. Sam Ervn, Jr. has reflected a realistic attitude to suggestions that he be appointed to the U. S. Supreme Court with his quip, T dont believe Ill invest in any judicial robes.
The senior senator from North Carolina is fully qualified by his legal and judicial background for "C?
a seat on the nations highest court. He would V^in0i IIjCIIIOFS
bring to the court prestige, experience as an at-torney, as a member of a state supreme court, and ,
The Burlington lodge includes as a member of both houses of Congress. His know- p VI t A
I lost all desire to go to Spol-eto, so It was either Southhampton or staytog at home, and we decided to stay at hOTne.
Her husband added. Southhampton isnt whiU it used to be.
What waa It like before?., somebody asked.
The huslMind replied, I dont know, Ive never been there.
One of our other guests said, Thats why we don't like to go away in the summertime, either. Every place seems to have changed. Even Newport is all Jazzed up.
Id rather go to Newport in October wlMsn nobody is there.
Wouldn't we all, his wife said.
We would probably have g(me to Spain, a guest said.
Loyal Order October.
of Moose in
quite a few other prominent political figures. One is Sen. B. Everett Jordan.
Another is Governor Moores most outsp(4cen critic in the General Assembly. State Sen. Ralph H. Seott.
But after October, Scott and the governor will be lodge brothers.
The planning and zoning board in Wilson has been asked to lone property from Park-wood Shopping Center to Lovers Lane as business and commercial.
Mrs. Charles Knight of FaUston. called fw Jury duty in Cleveland County Superior court, took along her knitting bag and a ball of yam when ahe reported on Monday morning.
By Wednesday, she had fhi-Isbed a sweater. Knitting Isnt Just a hobby for Mrs. Knight - she's a needlewoiic con-auUant for a fabrics firm.
A q>eclal hoeidtal visiting study committee which looked into the it)blem8 caused by visit to hospital patients found that &mdi^ are the worst days.
ledge of the law is recognized not only in North Carolina, but among his colleagues in the Senate as well as others in Washington and throughout the nation.
From the standpoint of practical politics, however, there are heavy odds against his appointment by President Johnson to the highest court of the land. His outspoken opposition to many administration programs-particularly in the civil rights fieldmake heavy odds against his appointment. The fact that he has not hesitated to voice his own interpretation of measures passed by Congress, in the face of contrary opinion by the high court, does not help his chances from the political standpoint.
It is extremely unlikely that President Johnson will not weigh heavily the political implications in his selection of a member of the Supreme Court to succeed former Justice Goldberg
But if the President is seeking one of the best and most experienced legal talents in the nation to fill the vacancy in the Supreme Court, Sen. Ervin should be high on his list of possible choices.
A 'Nobody Left
Saying Performer
if it hadnt been for the children.
Hia wife agreed.* We couldnt stand the thought of taking them to a bullfight.
So we sent them off to their grandmother, and now the two of us can q?end the summer alone together in our own house.
HOW lucky you are, a friend aid. We had planned to go down the rapid together in Oregon, but Bobby advised U n<A to.
Bobby who?
Bobby Godowski, a friend of ours who lives In Chicago. What he know about rapids in Oregon?
Thats what my kid keep asking me.
There was an embarrassed silence, saved by a lady who said, Do you know why were not going away this summer? No."
ART
BVCHWALD
UAJTB. ^ ^ I
It was told by one nurse ^ ^ x-s \ / .r
that on todays everybody \/lll x
goes to church and then to the J- Xxk-J LVw/x X v-^ x XV.X-L xx
B1RBS
goes ho^ital.
The committee cowddered entitling it report Never on Sunday.
The facility, scheduled for e<npletlon wtthia two ye^rs. will coat $1J mflUon.
Only about half a doaen of thee reaearch faclUtles exist in the worid and aclentist ay use of the phytotron In Ral> elgh wUl open a new era of biological reaearch In the South.
Plans for the fadttty. now In advanced stage, include mes-surteinf to inaure that when a door is opened, air will flow outward.
All air brooght into the buildinf win be filtered. And everyone vdio entm the clean reaearch areas will have to be decontaminated to guard againd bringing in diaeaaea, pollens, fungi and inaeota.
Planners say the phytotron is a fantastically comjdicat-ed reaearch facility.
There'e no doubt about it. were buflding a pretty complex pleea of hardward, Dr. Downs aays.
Gov. Dan K. Moore is scheduled to be inducted into the Burlington lodge of the
Penny Clark of Sanford, the reigning MIsa North Carolina, is a friend of little boys. Penny waa sitting In her ear at a Mrvice station the other morning when a little boy and hia mother p^sed by. The youngster, as all little boys will, was begging his mother for some chewing gum.
Mommy, I want some chewing gum. he wae saying. Pieiae, Mommy I want some chewing gum.
Penny reached in her purse and handed the Uttle fellow a penny. And ao Johnny Pascal, age two and a half, re-<^ved a pmy from Penny and inesumably spent It for chewing gum.
Incidentally, official photographs of the new Miss North Carolina were relaased fcg the first time this week.
These are the pictures which will be used in all forthcoming publicity about Miss Clai k who will represent the state at tlw Mias America pageant in Atlantic City in September.
One of the photographs is of Penny in a white evening gown wearing the Miss North Carolina crown. The other I a head and shoulders shot which will be used in the Mias America pageant program.
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) though Cnmnunists despised him, Benjamin Gitlow waa a nobody to most Americans when he died this week In New York at 74. Yet, he was anything but a nobody.
He was given an Imperishable place In American history 40 years ago for a reason he couldnt have imagined at the time.
The Supreme Courts decision ki his case in lM5--he had been convicted criminal anarchy was one of the hali-dozen or so most Important opinions the court has ever given.
Ironically, because it did him no good, at the very moment of turning him down the court threw In a few paragraph which opened the way for it later to protect individual liberties from intrusion by the states.
JAMES
MARLOW
The Daily Reflector
MCOIUK)RATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chglrman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday EtfgbiithMl 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-OAVIO J. WHICHARD Pubiishort
filtered at Post Office. OreenvUle, N. O. as woond deas mall matter.
SU8SCRIPTION RATiS By Carder (In Towna) Weak 30c
iy Cefder (Mmor Rovfee) Week 35c
iy MAH, Payable In Advanae
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. RobencmvUle. Vanceboro, WashiQgtiiu and CbocowlnUy.
Tlnee Mootbs ................. t.V
Six Montba ........ TAO
One 113.00
North Carolma (other than ttalad above)
Three Months ...... 440
Six Months .............................. 7J0
One Year ...........................$14.00
Plus 3% N. O. Balas Tax All Oth Outside North Carolina
Three Months ............................ 4.31
Six Months .............................. a.oa
One Year ........ 116.00
MEMBER ASSOCUTIO PRESS The Aaaoctaced Press Is exclusively aotiUed to net tor pahll-csHon all news dispatches credltod to- it or not otherwise credited to this paper and al^ the local news pupblished herein. All dgbts dt publicationa of special dtapatehea hare are also rcaervedl
Member Audit Burau of CireulatlaiL
All advertising cc^ must be received at least one day beftae
publicatkm date.
Gitlow started out as a Socialist, broke away, helped found the American Communist party and later was twice its vice su^sldentlal candidate.
For a decade he waa one of Its top leaders, made three tripe to Moscow, was honored by the Kremlin, broke with Stalin In 1929 over Russian dictatorship, was thrown out of the party, and became a dedicated anti - Red,
The event which put him in the hlsttay books began In 1919 when he and some othem published the Left Wing Manifesto" at a time when a New York law forbade advocacy of criminal anarchy.
The manlferto called for mass atrikes and establishiiig a dictatorship of the proletariat. He was accused, and found guilty, of advocating the overthrow of the government by force.
Up until thent he court had been the graat protector of property but not the protectM* of the Individuals right of freedom of speech from state interference.
to ruling against Gitlow the court said he had advocated changing the government by unlawful meaca and wasnt iM^achinf an abstract doctrine. That was the reason for upholding his conviction.
His sentenoe had been five to ten years bi he was finally pardoned.
But then, in a few parv graphs which did not apply to GlUow or help him. the court' made a few ststeraenta which were to change Its course in protecting freedwn c4 speech.
The C^cmstitutloiis 1st Amendment, while forbidding CJoo-gress to abridge freedom of speech, religion and assembly, doesnt forbid the states to do so.
The amendment hud been intended In the first place to prtXect states and their citi
zens frwn the federal government.
But In 1868 the 14th Amendment was added to the Constitution and said states cant deprive citizens of life, liberty or property without due process of law.
If the court ever needed any excuse to link the 1st and 14th Amendments together and thus protect freedom of speech from both state and federal Infringement it could have done so easily any time after 1868.
It preferred to protect property by linking the two amendments until the Gitlow caae. And there the court threw In the statement that the liberty mentioned In the 14th Amendment included freedom of expression.
It added that the (Constitution, nevertheless, didnt confer an absolute right to speak without responsibility. So, it said, the freedwn of speech cant be abused.
Prom thk decision in Gitlows case the court went on ~ but slowly to protect freedom of speech although its hs4 some trouble making up its mind sometimes on Just how free freedcon of speech could be.
Justice Hugo Black Insists the freedom of speech guaranteed by the Constltutlwi Is ab-(Continued On Page 6)
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 34, 1935 UNION SERVICES COURT .
LAWN ON SUNDAY EVENING The second erf union services the town churches will be held, providence of God permitting, on the courtbousa lawn, In Greenville, on Sunday night, July 26, at 8 o-clocK*
STILL BUILDING SCHOOLS January is six months away but already ten million dollars in loans have been asked for by counties of North Carolina fw the erection o school buildings from State funds. This is twice the amount that the state will have to loan at that time.
Those who fear that North Carolina waa going to slack up (m its school building program were mistaken. North (Carolina will not and It will continue to greet school buildings, but It must do more than that. R must move the schools respcmsive to changing conditions that will require education suited to the solutlcm of new kinds of problems.
The Stokes-Grwnville road has been completed and will be open for traffic on or before August 7th. The final work was completed at noon Thursday and the equipment !(* building the road was moved today. This will add about seven more miles to our splendid system of paved roads.
(Rocky Mount Telegnun)
Tha man who waa iJways the envy of every boy in town waa the man in the cage with the whip. Because he could make the lions and tigers do hte bidding, he represented power, glamw and adventure. And for many generations ot youngsters, (Tyde Beatty was the epitome of the adventurer.
The famous wild-animal trainer died Monday at the age of 61, but the cause of hisdeath 61, but the cause of his death was. ironically, not a lion or a tiger, but canoer, something he could not cope with. Even 50, he never gave up. Ill never quit, he declared not long ago when he found out what he was up agaiiwrt.
Even last year, after a ^ri-ous stomach operation, he continued to show up for his famous act. Age and physical ailments failed to slow him down. This was typical of the in-d(nnltable drive that turned a run-away cage boy into a hero of milUona, made his scar-laced frame more than a match for as many as 40 wild animals in the ring at one time.
He performed for 40 years, spanning a fantastic career, and his work with the big cats brought hundreds of wounds
from which 1 always recovered. Back In the late thirties, cayde starred in several movie thrillers which ran as serial films. Ifis daring and audacity were never matched even by Buck Rogers or Tom Mix.
cayde Beatty was here with his own circus a couple of years ago. Even then he was as firmly in command of the big animals as ever. If he was at that time suffering from any physical ailments, it never showed in the big center ring where he performed his act. The local youngsters received the sanw thrills as ndllions of others In every state during the past 40 years.
That to why cayde Beatty was great. He was a showman of the first order. He loved the excitement of circus life. He wanted the people to see him close at hand as he performed his amazing feats In the cage. He often said he would give the audience anything except his life.
And perhaps that to why he was an exceptional success: bis audiences could identify with him because he wanted them to. Hto goal was set quite early: at 16 he ran away from home to Join a cirucs. wortc-ing as a cage boy feeding the animals and cleng cages.
Because the Jets go too fast. You no more than get on Uie plane and you have to get off It. Fred says theres no percentage in that.
It gave us all something to think about.
My sister went to Greece this year, a friend said. She wanted us to go. but Benjamin has a thing about Grece. Arthur has a thing about Italy.
Phil has a thing about Germany.
I guess you either have a thing about a place or you dont, a Judge said.
My wife, who wasnt playing the game, said, I have a thing about this house, particularly in the summertime. Nobodys perfect, I said trying to cover up for her.
But you could see the women werent as eager to play as they were before.
WeU, said PhU, lets go back to our air c(iditloned house and read what the suckers are doing on tlw Gape this year.
His wife said rather wistfully, I hw its raining In Paris.
But Splashing Whom?
By ROGER BABSON
BABSON PARK, Mass., -Young veapie considering a Ufetlme career would do well to take % long, hard look at the service trades bef o r e mNdng a final Job decision. There to a wide scope of opportunities making a final job decision. There to a wide scope of opportunities in these fields, ranging fnxn the easiest and simplest tasks to work requiring the highest leyels of education uid bu^ess training.
A (Kxnpelling reason for focusing (M3 the service industries now and in the years ahead to the fact that our economy (Nice heavily industrial in terms of employment to shifting its emphasis to the servloe area. Just ten years ago manufacturing empl o y-ment alld, for the firat time, below 50 per cent ot the total working force of the nation. Since then the decline in goods-producing workers has perstoP ed, droiq;>!ng the total to about 45 per cent. automatloo and other mean# of increasing productivity bec(nlng mors prevalent. Jobs in manufacturing may continue to shrink.
The principal reason tbit has not brought on an unemployment crisis of major proportion to the simultaneous emergence of a service - oriented economy. The dynamism of this change may be understood from the fact that the total of service employees has risen from 18.6 million at ths 1929 peak to approximately 38 miUl<m today. And even greater leisure time, along with cumulative gains in family Incomes, may broaden the base for services all along the line.
Some may be surprised when they look Into the powerful service Industries and discover how they are changing our basic economy. Included in the category are retail and wholesale trade, real estate, insurance, and financial operations of all types. Then there are business, personal, professional, and repair occupations affecting practically all phases of our national and personal lives. Government to (me of tl major service fields providing ever - expanding employment at municiiml, state, and federal levels.
A number of the service occupations do not demand exceptionally high educatio nal backgrounds, so that even school drop outs or those unable for <jm reason or other go thnxigh college c$a often find fairly well paying starting Jobs. Also, those who prefer to be self - employed will find a steadily widening field oi oi^rtunlty within the bo(ning service categories. Services have attracted many fimale empl(^ee8 (close to half the total), often because such Jobs require no outstanding physical strength: whereas. in goods producing lines the total of women workers amounts to only about 20 per cent.
Fortunately the growth of a more heavily service - oriented econ(ny is likely to mean greater Job stability for those involved, since most of the seasonal and eydical unemployment occurs am 0 n ff woiker engaged in producing goods. Inasmuch as it is going to take fewer end fewer peojde to turn out an ever greater flow of jmoducts under automation, ^jvlously the service segment of our business system will become a gradually more important fundamental support for the nations economy. This change in the make - up (^ our employment structure could eventually help to ease the ^rpe of recesslm that used to be a real pn^ lem because of the wide -scale layoffs of production Una workers.
There tends to be greater-than-average provision for pay raises, Job security, and retirement programs in a number of the most Important service categories. This is, of course, pwtlcularly true In the various branches of government. from federal to local. Also boosting the upsurge in service activities to the in-
(Continued On Page 6)
apan nas i ougn i aiKing Joints
D,
By ELMER ROESSNER
Japan to detenxdned to hare Jet plane landing rights in New York and rights to fly from New York to Europe. And when the United States and Japan resume discussing the matter in Tokyo on Aug. 10. the NliH?(X3ese wlU be tough. They cany some heavy weapons.
At prasent the Japanese have the right to fly from Japan to Los Angeles. San Francisco and Seattle via Honolulu. They also have a right to fly from Tcyo to Paris by way of Anchorage. Alaska, under an arrangmimt with Air Prance. By connecting Japan Air Lines eastward trmi Paris, this gives Japan an around the world service, but Its a small world.
What the Japanese are determined to have to a Japan-West COast-New York . Europe route which, connecting with its routes eastward from EunH>e back to Japan would give them a true round - tbe-world route. It would also give them rights to fly across the U.S.
ARGITMENTS FOR CX)N-CESSION
The Japaneea have a p e r-Miasive argument: An American in New York can fly to
Tokyo on an American-flag airline. But a Japanese in New York must fly home under the American flag, or take a domestic plane to the West Coast and then a JAL plane home.
Conversely, an American or Japanese in Tokyo can fly direct to New York on an American - flag Jet, but leaving by a Japan - flag Jet. he must debark on the West Coast and take an American plane for the rest ol the journey.
ELMEB
OBHNn
Purtheremore, a Japan esc wanting to fly to Europe say for the Paris courturier showings - must fly from T(kyo, AnclKHWge and over the Pole, or change to U.S. planes on the West C^ast and, on reaching New York, fly to Europe on a U.S. plane, or one of the 18 fortogn linee that have rigbta to fly from New York to Eur
ope.
Thus, the Japanese feel out of things. They have lost face. FLASHING SWORDS IN HAND
The Japanese have been fighting for rights to land in New York and to take off to Europe for several jrears. But now they appear to feel that time to right for a showdown and they aiw ready to show.
They used one slash of their sword a short time ago. Pan American had announced a round - the - world jet freight service over regular Pin Am routes. But when ths first plane arrived in Tokyo, the Japanese said they were sorry but that Pan Am did not have all-cargo rights, and forced it to unload tte cargo there.
The Japanese thereby demonstrated that they have power to harass American airlines. The U. S has harassing power, too. When I was In Japan recently, JAL officiato said that, while U.S. customs to Beattie passed Japanese cargo on a spot - check basis, U.S. customs to Los Amreles insisted on a complete examtoatlan and imposed so much l^al detail OR cargoM that shippers were loroed to hire customs brokers to get goods threugb
customs. Ban Francisco customs, they said, were not as rigorous as Los AngeleS but more so than Seattle.
The Japanese have another sword: ITjey havs been steadily increasing trade with Red China, despite American frowns. If the U.S. does not give them landing and eastward take - off rights to New Yoric, they can step up trs<|e with the (xjmmuntot nations. And more trade with China can lead to more deaths of Americans in Viet Nam.
And they can bomb Pearl Harbor.
$1.98 CALLED MAGIC !
PRICE FOR PLASTIC '
ITEMS IN FALL t
Ninety eight cents has long been a ma^ number. Test after test has $hown shoppers will buy mwe ol an article priced at 96 cents than 95 oetos or $1. In the last few years. 88 cents has proved a magic number, e^edally i^r small housewares. I
And now. FairehQd publications report, the plastics todus-tiy is coDVtocsd that $148 win be the magic number for house-' wares this fan. Plastics so priced wUl outsell $1 ttems, the Industry btlavea.
Th Dtiiy itflMfer, OtmiivI*, N. C.-Sifur4y, lirly 94, 1f9-*i
By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer
A oot of checker*, typewriter, a stack of magazinee not much to build a life around but Bobby Ray Mitchell gets along with them.
For six years the i7-year-old youth ha been paralyzed on the left side of his body: totally deaf and without legs
But he is not a vegetabfi*', nor doe he want to become one. Despite his handicaps hi ha flnlahed the seventh grade at C. M. Eppes High School and plans to enter the eighth grade this fall, he has manag* ed to become a competent typist. He reads a great deal and Visita friends.
The truly otrlklng fact about Bobby Mitoheu is that he want to live and not juat cxit,
Hes amaaing, say weUare and health department worker who haVfe sfen every aspect of the Bobby MltcheU atory at cioae hand.
I hpe never seen any sign that he is depressed,' one welfare caseworker said. I know he must be at times, but he doesnt show it.
CIRCLE OF HELP Some of the agencies and individuals Who have assisted in the Bobby Ray Miteheli enset
Fltt County Health Department
Local Crippled Childrens
Society
Robert Pagott give typewriter
Greenville Service League
Jaycettei
N. C. Crippled Childrens Society
Lambeth Insurance Agency Of Charlotte Christmas pre* cnts
Students and faculty of ppes High School.
We are proud of Bobbya case because it shows community cooperation at its best. says W. W. Little, Child Welfare Supervisor. The Health Department, E p p e a High School, groups, and individual all have joined In to do what .they can. And we feel Bobby 1 in the beet situati(m posaible Under J^e circumstances. When the Welfare Department was called into the case,
Boy Amazes All Who Helped
Bobby was in a Charlotte hospital. His mother, Daiay Mitchell, lived with her eight other children in a ihret^room houM on First Street, near the river.
The firat step in bringing Bobby home after years of lying in ho;H>ital was to find a new house for the family, a home where Bobby oould have a room of hi own. Next, a hospital-type bed was needed.
Then, sheets, supplies, medi-oine, all had to be obtained.
The Welfare Department, working with numerous group and individuis, did all this and Bobby came horn.
tt was soon realised that he would not be content to ta^ate in his room, and the Welfare Department made arrangements to have him entered in the seventh grade at Cppea.
Here again many persons helped. After being wheeled to school by his brothers and sitrs, Bobby was helped Into the building by Eppes football players. On rainy days A, . Murray, acting principal, would drive by and pick Bobby up. When Bobby wa unable to make it to classe. Mrs. Gertrude Pope would go by his house and help him. In the classroom Bobby seat wat
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BIHIND THE PAPERS, A LIFE . . . This Thick file In Wetfir Dpfttnnt offie* attest to work dono on dio iohby Mitchell Cato. '
front row center, where he could read the teacher ilps.
When he made his grade, I was as happy as if he were my own child, a caseworker said.
Workers on the case look with pride upon Bobby's Progress. Mrs. Adelaide Dunn, formerly nurtlng supervisor with the Health Department, described hit efforts as a force that pulled his family together.
The brhfhtest pot in Bobbyt summer is a planned two-week visit to Easter Seal Camp at Southern Pines in August.
After that will come school in the fall. And after that, his future 1 indeterminate.
What 1 certain it that hi mind 1 lest confined than hi body. Though physically bound to bed and wheel chair, his mind can run free ts any athletes.
His hopes are modest: to finish school, to attend camp, and he would like a television set to Ufhten the tedious flow of the hour,
That doesnt item like too much to u.
HELP WANTED Bobby Ray Mttehsll, IT. has been coafiaed to bed aad wheelchair > paralytedi deaf, legtoselor six yoatt. Dasplto this ha has finished the seventh grade tad plaat to coatlaue his education, Right now he has two wishes: to attend Easter Seal Camp for handicapped children this AugUst, and to get a ttlevislon set. Help is needed for both wishes. He will have to have ralawear. blankets, sheets, and clothes for camp. A working secondhand TV would do much to case the monotoay of hit life. Anyone wishing to help may call 8-2168.
ReviewsAnd Reflections
By FRANK \OAMB
lost Arl' Of The Blacksmith Has Never Been Lost
By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
The twentieth century is a period of surprises. . . and nothing is more Of a surprise than to discover that the seemingly lost art of the village blacksmith is not lost at aU.
In reality, the clang of hammer againt metal in todays horse stables spells out dollar marks In the tame bracket with many doctors and lawyers.
Another common mconoep-tion 1 that the demand for horseshoeri it lacking,
There are more saddle horses in the United State today than in any other ^riod in hl> tory. North CaroUiia ranks fourth in the nation In the number of regittwed saddle
horse.
... At the time Urns, equal!-fled horseshoers are decreasing in avallsbiUty.
With thMS facts in mind. Pitt Technical Institute established a course in farriortng (horseshoeing). The course is taught in only two other school in the United States.
Pitt Techs horseshoeing course involves more than laboratory work. Class room sessions are held and each student has a textbook. The students take both practical and written examinations.
The Pitt pn^ram is designed to last 12 weaks with the students attending classes fve. days a week, ix hours a day,'
The old days of hammering out shoes on an anvil are over.
Modern shoes ire mtdt of aluminum and they corns in ises from 1 to 5 or 6. There are many types from the conventional to bar and calk shoes.
Before the students begin shoeing live horses, they practice on frozen feet that are stored in a freezer in the lab.
The school does not have horses of Its own. Live horses are brought to the school for the students to study and to shoe iinder the guidance of an instructor.
Most of ths horses brought in are stablsd near the institute; however, it 1 not uncommon for horses to come fnun 100 miles away to get proper shoeing.
Pitt receives inquiries concerning its horseshoeing class
es from States ss distant from North Carolina as tUlnols, Kentucky, and Alabama, but . . . "North Carolinians come fDt. said Joe Downing, Pitts Director of agricultural technology.
To be admitted to the course, a person must have the physical ability to work with horses and the ability to understand horseshoeing terms.
The employment picture for trained horseshoers is favorable, not only as to availability, but as to salary. Downing explained that a good horse-Bhoer with experience, can net 8600 a month.
It has been reported that In Miami a top-rate horseahoer can earn a much $30,-000 to $40,000 a year.
Milkshakes Might Be What Doctor Orders
By BOB HARING Associated Press Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP) A Chocolate milkshMte may not be what an aeronaut would order if he had his choice, but it may be Just what the doctors order to keep him healthy on a flight.
Scientists at the medical research laboratoiy of Wright-Pat-terson Air Force Base are enthusiastic about the souped-up milkshake as food for long space tripe, such as a Journey to the moon,
The spacemans milkshake doesnt lo<^ or taste much like one from the ccHUer malt shop.
Its actually more like melted ice cream and is related to the mllk-produot drinks which have gained favor as weight-watching aids.
The sPace f(Mmula Is richer, though it would take is malt cups of a commercial diet drink to provide the 2.700 calories a day a tecemui can get with four cups of the more powerful drink.
So far the ^Oaoe milk is offered In four flavors *- and" four college students who drank it for three weeks agreed that chocolate was the favorite. Cherry and vanilla were least liked. Staw-berry ranked second.
The four volunteers pronounced the liquid diet tolerable, but not good.
An astronaut given a choice of the liquid diet or frozen dehydrated food would take the dehydrated diet every time, researchers said.
But I^. Alton Prince, chief of the bloepecialty branch who supervised testing of the liquid formula, and Lt. Keith Smith, his Air Force aide, see many tages in the liquid diet over dehydrated food.
The liquid formula is lighter and takes less precious space in a capsule. Theres no storagf problem because it doesnt need heating or refrigeration before serving.
A bigger advantage, to the doc
tors, is the diet control it provides.
^ astronaut on liquid f(inula gets a UtUe bit of everything hes suigiosed to with every sip, says Dr, Prince. With dehydrated food, he has to eat everything on the menu to get the proper balance of nutrients. Doctors oant be sure hell eat everything hes supposed to.
With dehydrated food, too, an astronaut must drink a certain amount M liquid. The liquid diet ootrols this factor, too.
The National Aeronautics and Space Admlnistratkm had the liquid formula developed.
Dr. Prince says it is far superior, both in nutrients and ao-oeptabiUty. to any oimimerclal drinks researchers tested seeking a suitable terinula.
During testing, volunteers are given four cups, carefully mixed to insure each gets tbe same amount each time, every day.
or the first four to try the liquid diet, two gained weight and two lost.
The laboratory here, a Joint NABA-Alr Force project, has no control over use of its findings.
But Lt. Smith Slid planners of the two-man orbital flights scheduled under Project Gemini are interested.
The Gemini capsule lacks rown for food and water it<mge, he says, and and Its planners are Interested in trying a combination liquid diet and dehydrated food on some of the two-man tripe.
Have you ever heard of a glance room?
We never had until a few days ago, but already we dmt see how we got along without the term.
A glance room is a large room at or near the front of a house. It is beautifully furnished with a rug, upholstered chairs, a large davenport, tables, a mirror, and perhaps a picture or two. It is unlikely to have any magaslnes, books, or ash trays. It nevsr has a televisiwi set.
What is It used for? Thats the key to its name. You 01./ pt it as you go by to the family room (alias den), emich is in fact, it seldom In name, ttie living room.
The only person who ever goes into the glance room takes along a vacuum Cleaner.
The glance ADAMS yoQjn is the perfect example of what Thor-stein Veblen In The Theory of the Leisure Class calls conspicuous waste.
States Pride we spent a UtUe time last Sunday In the Museum of Art in Raleigh. (A whole day, of course, would still be for us a little time.)
Whenever we so there, we are Impressed all over again with Die richness of the Museums collection and with the way that great art restores and elevates the soul as nothing else can.
If we Were naming the assets of North Carolina, the Museum would probably head the list.
Aadent Modem Art Tuesday evening, along With several thousand other lovers of abstract art. we drove to Flokkn stadium. On display there were works which did not represent anything, did not look ifite anything else, did not in the usual sense "mean anything. But as abstract compositions of color, light, end pattern, they were utterly beautiful.
We are not surprised that, especlaUy over the last half centtiry, a good many artists have tried to capture the an-ctent, unfettered beauty-for-its-own-sake of fireworks In less ephteneral form.
It Is to Laugn The best literary news of ths week for us the announcement of the publication of a new novel by Peter de Vries, Let Me Count the Ways. De Vries, so far as we know, is the funniest novelist now writing (and the all-time cham-ion punster). He strikes us as funny as Ring Lardner does without Lardner'g corrosive bitterness. We dont think hes quite as funny as Finley Peter Dunne (Mr. Dooley), bust since Dunne was a t(^ieal humoriM, hes somewhat dated now, and he never took ad-vatage of the narrative form.
If you like humor, you cant do better than de Vries.
Stevenson
All Americans mourn Adlal Stevenson, an unusual but thoroughly admirable figure in American politics.
It ts a tribute to the flexl-Mlity of arrangements, for which the word system" s g-gests Something too rigid, that our countryand Indeed the Whole worldwas able, in spite of his not achieving the Presidency, to benefit from his great talents.
Squirt
We take the most critical view of scientific improvtfflcnts, feeling that each one nctds tO' be judged on its merits instead of getting blind, blanket approval. Science has improved the baking process, for example, until Die bread one buys has virtually no food value or taste and even very little substance.
But the aerosol can, which has iMoved enormously popular for a huge variety M products, seems to us an tmmixtd blessing. We would be grateful to science for this contribution If for no other reason than that it hi mevlded an alternative to ths tooDlpaste tube, certainly one Oi the messiest and least satisfaototy C(m-tainert in commerciM histMF*
Fisbioaed of Moonbeams
When we were at the ro- ' mantle age (some vestigial remains of which we atm carry), we doted on The IRudent Prinoe. The music eaemed to us Just the best that ever was. We Uked the Seienade* so much that we learned to play it <m the piano, the only tdece we ever mastered. Pur years we tried to sing It, too. But we never made It: one note was (and is) too high for us.
Next Week, thanks to Ed Loessin and company, we will be transported baUc to The Student Prince In Old Heidelberg, which, as everyone know is located in the center of light Opera, a country bordered on one side by Romance and on the other by Nostalgia.
So Ended A Day At The Movies
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - The kids morning cartoon show wasnt enough for David Ammons, 8. He sat through the regular feature four times.
A police search was called off when the boy returned from his day at the movies.
Set Peace Corps Test On Aug. 14
fITT HORSItHOIRS TAKE LESSONS ... In what it mistakenly considered *'lo$t art by many.
Viet Nam May Be Only Start Of Of Southeast Asian Struggle
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
Costly and bloody though It s. the war in Viet Nam may bo only the curtain raiser of a struggle involving all Southeast Asia.
Red ctnt even now may bs ready to activate a new front. This may depend upon whether Peking beUeves the CXttnmunlsto In Viet Nsm are close to victory or to a settlement which would mean exclusion Of the U.S. presence.
The stage for the new front is being set hi Thallaiid. Two organizations already exist there, che Thailand PatrioUo Front and the Thailand Independence Movement. The patriotic front
likely would have a role similar to that of the National Front for Liberation of South Viet Nam. formed in 1960 as a political cover for the Viet Cong. The independence movement would be similar to the Viet Cong fuerrllla orgtnisstloQ.
Leaders of the patriotic front now are in Red CThlna. These include Fhayont Chulinont, described by Peking as a lieutenant colonel; Mon Ron Nanakon, who calls himself liaison delegate of the Thailand Independence Movement; and Mrs. Qululm Fholsena. She is not a Thai but the widow of a leftist foreign minister of Laos who was asaaaainated in 1963.
Mon has been broadcasting to
Thailand, issuing violent diatribes against the government of Premier Thanom Kittika-chom and the UJ. imperialists. He iayi the war In Viet Nam la almilar to our struggle against the U.S. imi^riiliita.
Peking svldently is ftnancing a big propaganda drive against the Thsl fOvsrnmsnt through a clandestine radio called Voice of Thailand.
This campaign began to gather steam late in 1964, adding to Thailands troubles in ita Unpov-erbhed northeast provinces,, a dust bowl region clo*e to the Communist Pathet Lao area.' The gover^ent says Chinese agents infiltrate rtgultrly across the Mekong River. In
December, the Communist propaganda announced formation of an independent nati<mal movement.
In northeast Thailand there have been killings, principally of officials of the Bangkok government. Reliable sources say armed Communists roam mountain areas, recruiting in much the same manner as the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam.
U.S. State Department reports tell of growing evidence that Thailand now is an important Rptl Chinese ISIget, that terrorism has l>een noticeably increased, along with recruitment. propaganda and subversion, the latter financed by big Chinese purchases Thai currency in Hong Kong.
An opportunity for area residents to offer their abilities to the Peace Corpe will come at 9 a.m., Saturday, August 14, at the Greenville Ptxit Office.
The opportunity Is the Peace Corps Placement Test, which is not passed or failed and you cant study for It. It measures general al^tude and the ability to learn a language. If, for example, test scores indicate limited language acquiring ability, the Peace Corps tries to place the applioant in an English -speaking area. The test is used by the Peace Corps only as a tool ki the matching of Volunteer and jobs. The Peace Corps applicatUm is the most important indicator of suitability for Peace Corps servios. It must be filled out and brought to the exam unless prevlcxisly submitted.
Applicants should plan on about one and a half hours at the testing centers, unless they wish to take the Spanish or French language achievement test, which requires an additional hour.
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREET PARK Monday
9:00Olrls Softball 10: OOSmall Fry and Big Fry Baseball 2:00Tennis instruction 2:00Big Four Baseball 7:00Ladles Softball 7:30Church Softball Tuesday 9:00-0irls Softball 10:0omall rty and Big fTjr Baseball 2:00Big Four Baseball 3:00Tennis instructioa 7:00Industrial League Bolt-ball
7:00Senior Teener Ltague 7:30Church softball Wednesday 0:00Olrls Bortball lo:ooatnall Fry and Big Fry Baseball 2:00Big Four Baseball 2:00Tennis instruction 7:00Ladies Boftball 7:30Church SoltbaU i:00Teen Age Olub Thursday 9:0(K-Girla Softball 10:00Small Fry and Big Fry Baseball 2:00Big Four Baseball 2:00Tennis instruction 7:00Induatrial League BofS* ball
7:00Senior Teener League 7:30Church softban Friday 9:00Qirla Boftpoll 10:00Small Fry and Big Fry Baseball 2:00Big Four Baaeball a :oOTennis Instruction 7:00Industrisl Ltaguw baU ^
7:80Church Softball
Soft-
SOUTH GREENVILLE Monday
10:00Pee Wee and Small Fry Games 4:00Softball Game 7:30Coastal League Game Tuesday 3:30Small Fry Game and Olrli Softball 7:80Coastal League Game Wednesday 7:30Coastal League Game Thuradwy 10:00Pee Wee Game 3:30Softball Game 7:30Coastal League Gam Friday 10:00Small Pry Game
SAFETY TOUCH iuspended from chains, If*
foot lengths of rubbei* fenders protect bpth ship snd pier at Port Everglades, Fla. Each section weighs 980 pounds* ^
Act To Curb The Drink-Stacking
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - A bar pitron Who orders one for the road just befora closing time will be rtqulred to finish his drink within so minutes sftsr the legal closing hour.
The new law is intended.to curtail the practice of stacking* drinks purchasing sev* eral just before the legal closing time of a bar for consumption later.
BAPTtdT UIIIKF
WASHINGTON, D.O. (AP) The new ohisf of U.S. Navy chaplaina is Rear Adm. James W. Kclly^ a southern Baptist.
Hams Join Forces In Saving Woman
LOURENCO MARQUES, Mozambique (AP) Radio amateurs of four conttn(snts have Joined to save the life of a sick woman in Quelimane, Mozambi* que, The Woman needed a medicine which could only be obtfln-ed in Australia.
A Lourenoo Marques amMiur picked up the SOfl from QuiU-mane. Jose Guerra of station CR70F then relayed the SOi. which was picked up by amateur station VEYPH in Vancouver. Canada.
This station oontaoted, VK2XT in Australia, who In turn relayed to VK2X0, an amateur statioo in the area wltert the remedy could he foufld.
-tlM Dily RvflMtor, OrtM|vII, ^N. C.-Sihirday, July 24/ 1965
Stock And
Market Reports
Two Will Attend NC Forestry Comp
Lawn Concert Is For This Infant, Life
Ovr-fti*<milr tlwckt ty TNE ASSOCIATtO PKttt LOCAL RITAIL
OiM>ttions compiM by tt> Nwtfonwl A> WQCiatton of Security Oeaiort. Btdi art raprosontativo of inter-daatar prica* at of Thursday and do not inckida retail made-down or committiofl. Atkad prket hava baan adjusted to Includt approximatt markup.
American 4 Efird Amarkan Com'l Apancy American Land A fc.natic Service BBS Studios Bassett f wrnltura Bowatar Paper
B. Bradv Seating
C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty ins. Carolina Mills, Inc. Carolina Natural Oaa Carolina PALS Ptd. Carolina Capital Corp. Coastal Plain Lite Ins. Coble Dairy pet Pfd. Coloftiat Stores 4 pet Pfd. Colorcratt Corp.
Cona Mills 4 pet Pfd. Duff Norton Durham Lift Pounders of Carolina Oarfinkla . Com.
Hardtas Sys. Com. Harris-Taatar Mattaras Yacht Home Tal 4 Tel Iflv. Syn. of Canada Ivav, . B. 4 Co. Kavwtagh-Smltt)
LIbarty Loan Pfd.
Lll Oonarai Storoa Luck's Inc.
Mattonal Dev. Corp. Nationwide Homes Com. Natlanwida Homos Dabs. New Jaraay Alum.
N.C. Natural Gas N.C. Talephona Northwastam Bonk Paxtiia Corp.
P 4 N ftollwoy Roborfa Co.
Bacurify DIv. Sha.
Sou. Frontier Finance BrInBala Mills Btarime Inv. Fund Btonaeuttar Mills Taxtlias Inc.
Thermo Piattica Triongit Brick Walkar, B. B. Shoe Wastam Carolina TaL . WrtBht Homoa
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M .70
NATIONAL WHOLBSALB
Quotations from tht National Assocta-Bon of Socurtty Dealers art roprtsanfa* Mtm inlor-daaler prices as of Thursday. Inter doatar morkats changa ttwougheut 1h# day. Prices do not Includt retail iharkupii markdown ar commlsalon.
AUea Land
American FMoiltv
94 rA 1094 19V4
AnrtaricaA Starlilzer 30'b 3IV4
Atlanta Gas Light 31 3)</t
Barbar Oraenc 30*4 31
Billups Western Patrp. 09%
Blue Balt, Inc. 349b 3SVb
Brown 4 Sharpe 30 3C9<,
Brush Barylllum 19b
Carolina Freight Carrier 134 1394
Central Taiaphona 44>/t 4SW
Central Vermont 25' 259b
Colonial Lift 4 Accid. 149b 1SV4
ColonitI Storts, Com. 2',4 309b
Columbus PItsHcs Prod. 15Vb 1'A
Commonwtalth Lift 31V*
Consolidated Credit "B" 9 7
Eastern Uitilitits 4'b 4<<rb
Fidelity Bankers Ufe 14' IS'A
First Union Naf'l Bank 2594 3Vb
Florida Steal 13'/4 1294
Fox Stanley Photo 109 10H
Frenklln Life . M'A 39
Franklin Realty 99 994
Ganerat Shale 339 339b
Georgia International 199 199
Gaan, A. P. 34W 2SVi
Gulf Lift Ins. 3494 35*A
Huyck Corp. 12</b 13
tntarnrtionat Tal. 31 3194
Inv. Olv. Svc. "B" 119 12/b
Jefferson Std. Life 394 494
Joslyn Mfg. 19'4 199
Kaiser Steel 1.44 3394 34'4
Lanca, Inc. 1494 17<^
LtFeburo 7 79
LIbarty Life Ins. 33 23'/
Life 4 Casualty Ins. 27'A 2794
Lift of Virginia SOM 5194
Lilly 4 Company EH) 74'/a 77'/
Lowe's Companies 25<4 34'A
McLeen Industries 339 239
Moore Handley Hdw. 13V 13
National Food 3S 3S94
National Lift 4 Acctd. 14'/ 15'/
National Old Lina Life 139 14'/4
New Britain Machine 30'/ 31V
North American Llfo 341 25'
N.C. National Bank 4394 44'A
Occktantal Life 141 17
Ohio State Lite 3 44
Piedmont Aviation 7<A 71
Piedmont Natural Oaa 1494 17V4
Plarca 4 Stevant Cham. 11'A 13
Public Service of N.C. ' 1394 14'A
Pyramid Lift 23'/4 24'A
Republic Natl's Llfo 35' 34V%
Rockwall Mfg. 309 3094
Rowe Furniture H'A \VA
Security Life 4 Truef 41 43'
Sonoco Products 45' 471
Sorg Paper Co. 994 10'
Southland Lift 139 14S
State Capital Life 35' 37
State Loan 4 Fin. "A" 19'A 199
Stephenson Finance 9'-4 99
Superior Cable 2294 231
Texize Chemicals 49 51
Trans Bus. System 3S94 39'
Trans. Gas Pipeline 23' 3294
Travelers Insurance 3594 341
Travelodgt Corp. 5' S'
United Pamtly 49b 5'A
U.S. Realty 111 119
Interstate Life 4 Accid. 1794 ll'A
Inv. DIv. Svc. "A" 451 44'
Wachovia Bank 30 31'
Western Power 4 Gas 45' 459
Whitin Machine Worka 37 2794
PLYMOUTH - Glenwood Brooks Haddock Jr. and Harold Le Watson Jr. have been selected from Pitt County by the Weyerhaeuser Company to attend the North Carolina Forestry Camp fw Farm Boys. The camp will be held at Singletary Lake Group Cattip hear Elizabethtown July 25-31. They will be part of a group of approximately 90 boys.
Student Prince To Open At McGinnis
GLENWOOD B. HADDOCK JR.
Glenwood 1b the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Haddock of Route 2, Aydai, and la a junior at Chlcod High School. Hal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wataon of Stokea and is a sophomore at Stokes-Pactolus High School.
Glenwood and Brooks are active in their local chapters of the Future Farmers of America, and their teachers of Vocational Agriculture, Charles E. Johnson of Chicod and D. M. Nobles of Stokea-Pactolus, assisted E. K. Pitman, Weyerhaeuser Conservation Forester, in making the selections.
The camp will be sponsored again this year by the Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association and financed by the member companies;* Champion Papers. Inc., Canton; International Paper Company, Raleigh; Mead Corporation. Sylva Division, Sylva; Rlegal Paper Corporation, Acme; and Weyerhaeuser Company, North Carolina Division, Plymouth,
It will be conducted by the Division of Forestry, North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development with James B. Hubbard, Administrative Forester with the Department. acting as camp director.
While at camp, the boys will receive ln.struction in Forest Management, Timber Estimation, Fire Control, Forest Irjjects and Diseases, Forest Utilization and Tree Identification.
In addition to the Forestry Courses they will have ample opportunity for participation in various recreational activities such as swimming, softball, volleyball. and hiking.
Instructors for the various Forestry Courses and the Recreation and Cabin Counselors will be Foresters from sponsoring paper companies and members of the North Carolina Division of Forestry.
Two newcwnen to the East Carolina College Summer The-Bter stage lead the companys jmxhiction 0 **The Stude n t Prince.
Curry Freer snd Lynne EUs-ler, both from New York, perform as Prince Kaii and his barmaid sweetheart Kathle in the musiOB] rwnance, which opens Monday in McGinnis Au-dno'^lian. This fourth production of the 1965 season will run st 8:15 pjn. Mooday through Saturday. It follows a successful two week rm of "Camelot."
Msrc Belfort. Graham Pollock and Minnie Gaster, all fsmllltr to regular summer theater patrons. JiMn the iMds in "The Student Prtnoe ^ chief supporting roles. Pollock has crested many comic rolea fw the ties-ter, most recently that of PelU-nore In "Camelot." Belfort has won raves, from Ix^ critics and audiences, for his performance as King Arthur in **Camelot.**
Both Miss EUsler and Freer were educated at the Eastman School of Music in Rndiester. N.Y., and both have extensive experlenoe in open, and on the concert stage. Miss EUsler Is currently a candidate lor the MM degree from the Eastman School ot Music.
Freer, who now Uves In Washington. D.C., where he is a so-Mat with the United States Army CSiorua, Is a student of Tod Duncan.
Also in the "Student Prtnoe" east ara Winiam A. Abrams Jr., KeDy AleMUUter, Bill AU
Man Arrested In Morning Shooting
Charlea Arrington of 405B Deck St. was arrested early this morning and charged with discharging a firearm and cai^ tying a ooncealed weapon, ao-eordtog to QreenviUe P^oc Department records.
CWicers were alerted by a can from the emergency room of Pitt Memorial Hospital where L. C. Atkinson was taken with bullet wounds in the hand and leg. Atkinson declined to swear out a warrant.
Ixrook. Jana EUen Barrett, Or-min Brown, A1 Cairo, John Collins m. Dianne Davidson. Russell Davis, Charles Eanes, Melody Engle, Robbi Flanagan, Minnie Gaster, George Gray ni, Errid Greenberg, Joey Howell, Nina Kasdan. Eileen Lawlor. Patricia Lawson. Delmar ene Upe, Linda Mi^onee, Lynda Moyer, Pete Nell, Robert Neu, Jeff Perlman. Sue Scarborough. Nancy Temple, Rusty Thacker, Owen Spear, Anne West snd A1 WUtz.
"The Student Prince marks the two - thirds p<^t in the theater season. Remslnlng on the scbedute after the week's productiim are "Kiss Me, Kate (Aug. 2-7) and "Brigadoon (Aug. 9-14) Including a 2:15 p. m. matinee Thursday. Aug. 12.
Community
Announcements
The junior choir of Sycamore Chapel Church will rehearse Saturday at 8 p.m.
The Debonair Social CM> win meet i^nday at 6:30 p.m. with Mrs. Leland Jones, 205 Deck St.
ARRESTED
James A. Wooten, 207 Dud-St., was arrested for bresk-1'*'* ind entering upon a war-re-* sworn out yreterday by Ea-bara H. Perkins of 1005A Taylor St., pc^lce rectMrds state.
NO INJURIES
A two-car collision on E. Tenth Bt, yesterday resulted in over $250 damage to the vehicles snd a charge of operating left of the center line against Claude Hubert Fulbrlght, of Oaremont. N. C. His car eollded with an auto driven by Peggy Jarvis Carter of 106 Alexander Ct. o one was Injured.
Obituaries
Blovat
Funeral servioea for Mrs. An-ner Blount oi Ayden will be Sunday a^ 1 p.m. in on Hill F.W3. Church, with the Rev. Harris offidathig. Burial will be In Brown - Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Blount died Thursday night in Jones Rest Home at Wintervillt after a lengthy illness.
Surviving are one daughter. Miss Dora Blount, of the Bronx, N.Y.; one foster daughter, Miss Ollle Missie Blount of Baltimore. Md.; one foster scm. James T. McLawhorn Sr. of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Clara Davis of Kinston; and eight grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan k Parker Funeral Hcxne tmitl time tor the funeral.
Mklgette
Mrs. iMcy Jones Midgette, f(rmerly of Greenville, died Sunday in New Haven. Conn. Pun-MWl services will be Sunday at 3:80 pjn. In the Flanagan Parker Funeral Chapel.
The Rev. Hattie Cobb wUl officiate and burial will follow in Brown - Hill Onmetery.
The body will remain at the funeral hcxne until time for funeral services. The fsmy will be at the home of Miss Blanch Jones at 62SB Hudson St.
Survivors include one Sister, Mrs. LUUe Williams of New Haven; three brothers. Juke Jones of Dorchester. Mass., Samuel Harris of Newaik, N.J.; Charlie Harris of Greensboro.
Also, an aunt. Miss Martha Jones of Greenville; one uncle, Ben Harris of ParmvUk; several nephews and a host relatives snd friends.
Obituary
Kornegay
AYDEN Norman Kornegay, Route 1, Dover, died at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill yesterday morning after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. James CHirlstlan Church at Vanceboro, with the Rev. Matthews, offici-atingi. Interment will follow In Piney Grove Cemetery.
He was the son of the late Simmie and Mary Kornegay. He was a member of St. James (Christian Church and sang In the church choir.
He is survived by his wife, Velma Lee Kornegay, of the home; four daughters, Miss Bertha Mae. Miss Bonnie Olivia, and Velma Lee, all of the home, and Miss Eliza Jane Kcwuegay, of Bnx^yn, N.Y.
Also (Hie son, Norman Earl Kornegay, of the hiHtic; two sisters, Mrs. Rosella Yearby of Baltimore, Md.. mid Mrs. El-jcwel Gaskins of Ayden; three brothers, Simmie Kornegay Jr., Los Angeles. Calif., C^arllns Kornegay and A. W. Kornegay, both ( Ayden.
Also, his stepmother, Mrs. Carolyn Kornegay, of Ayden; an aunt, Mrs. Edna Wilder, MayesvlUe; a grandchild and other relatives and friends.
Remahis wiU be in Norcott and Co. F\meral Home Chapel fnwn 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral.
Churches...
(CMitiniMS Prwn Fat* Two)
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd 4 4th Tuts.Choir Ro* hoorsol
7:30 p.m. Wod.Provor Sorvlco
HOLY TIMFLI CHURCH Soinlsvlllo"
Mor O. B. Whito, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sundoy School 11:30 o.m.Worship 2nd 4 4th Sundoy
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 4 4th Sundoy
STOLEN rOCKETBOOK P(dice report that a pocket-book and purse with $35 was stolen from Lucy G. Ledbetter of Kinston while she was shopping in Brody's D^iarUneiit .jBtore jrestordsy.
AUdDMB Funeral services for John At-Idnson of 1306 W. 5th St. will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary F. W. B. Church, the Rev. W. L, Jones offtciaUng.
Burial will be in Brown-HiU Cemetery. He died Wednesday night in Qulgless Clinic in Tar-boro after a brief Illness.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Atklns(Hi; a daughter, Mrs. Lula Ella Moore of Bridgeport. Conn.; three stepdaughters. Mrs. Clart Vlnea of Grewivllle. Mrs. Curlle Crawford and Mrs. Mary Pierce, both of New York.
Also, one son. Claude Atkinson of Greenville; three stepsons, Walter Cherry of Boston, Mass.; Robert Loe Cherry anil Tony Brooks Cherry, both of Greenville.
Aim! 12 grandchildren, elg h t great - grandchildren, two nlec-1 es and two nephews.
The body will remain at Flanagan If Parker Funeral home until the funeral hour.
ZiOH HILL F.W.a.
Rov. will Horrit. pMtor
9:30 o.m.Suhdoy School Worship ovorv 4th Sundov Proyor torvico ooch Fridoy
MORHINS STAR HOLY Rov. Jomot Collins, postor 9:30 o.m.Sundoy School 11:00 o.m.4nd Sundoy, Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.2nd Sundoy. YPHA 7:30 p.m. 1st Wod.Businost sossion 1.00 p.m. Thurs.Proyor Sorvlco
MOUNT OLIVB MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 Wost Avonuo
Rov. C. B. Gray, postor t:30 o.m.Sundoy School 10:00 o.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 o.m.Worship 4th Sundoy 5:30 p.m.B.T.U.
7:30 p.m. 4fh Sun.Worship
LITTLR CRRRK DISCIPLRS CHURCH Rov. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sundoy School
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
ST. PAUL PWB CHURCH Oroono County Mor W. L. Phillips, postor 1st. Sundoy Sor vices;
11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship
Marlow...
(Continued Prom Page 4'
solute. He thinks the 1st Amendment would even outlaw suits for libel and slander. The rest of the court hasnt gone that far.
The Gltlow In Gltlow vs. New York which Is the way the case is listed in law books may not mean much to fu- f-ture generations so far as he as an individual goes but his case is a landmark.
HAROLD LEE WATSON JR.
Set For Suiday
A highlight of the thlrteentti annual Summer Music Camp now under way at East Carolina College will be the lawn concert tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon.
Scheduled at 3:30 p.m. beside Whlchard Music Hall, the concert wUl feoture four bands representing the 350 teenagers enrolled in this year's camp. The public Is invited to attend free of charge.
Directors appearing as concert conductors are Herbert L. Carter (Blue Band), George W. Knight Jr. (Red Band) and Dr. Thomas W M.lUer (Green Band), all members of the ECC music faculty; and Jomes A. Page, band director in the Virginia Beach, Va., schools (Wh i t e Band).
Included on the program will be such numbers as Sleepers' Wake by Bach, Mozarts "Im-pressario Overture, "The Sound of Music by Rodgers and Ham-merstcin, and Beethovens "Ec-cossee and "Polonaise, music originally composed for band.
A special feature on the program will be the Blue Bands playing of an original march. The march, still in manuscript form, was composed by Richard Lawson of Buckhannon, W. Va.
In case o rain, the concert win take place In Wright Auditorium on the campus at the same time.
Under the supervision of Earl E. Beach, dean of tlw School of Music, the annual music camp began last Sunday and closed Friday. July ).
Begin At
Feet
By NICK GAGE
NEW YORK (AP) - When the first cries of life were heard at 39,000 feet, 55 passengers applauded, and a courageous stewardess sighed with relief. The captain ordered champagne for everyone except the new arrival.
The baby girl was bom Friday to Mrs. Albert A. Herzog, 22, of - Warehouse Point, Conn., in a Lufthansa jet flying over the Atlantic Ocean between Labrador and Newfoundland. She was returning from a visit to her parents at Pfordieim, Ger-muiy.
The baby was delivered by Stewardess Ra Berabach of Hamburg, West Germany. She followed radioed instructions from Dr. Peter Bulle of Washington. aboard a Lufthansa jet fl^g nearby.
Meanwhile, the father, 39, was driving to Kennedy airport to pick up his wife and her daugh-
Babson...
(Continued Prom Page 4) creasing availability of jobs for part . time workrs, often a real help to older men and women, retirees, or those who want to add a little to their basic incomes.
Claims Sister Took Her Place
NEW YORK (AP) Millionaire Tommy Manvilles ninth wife testified Friday that her twin sister, Juanita Ingraham, imperstmatcd her at 1955 Nevada divorce proceedings.
Mrs. Anita Roddy-Eden, 39, said she first learned of the divorce heaitag in Reno the night It went to court. She is suing to have the Nevada divorce declared invalid.
NEW DIRECTOR
WINSTON-SALEM iAP)- Dr. Richard E. Farrar is the new director of product development of the R. J. Reynolds Totmcco Co. He is a native of Lynchburg, Va., and was director of Research and Development for Colgate Palmolive Peet Cos. European Division in London.
ter, Andrea, 2, by a previous marriage, Herzog had chosen a boys name for the child, expected next week.
When Herz(^ arrived at the airport, he was told he was the father of a baby girl,
"I guess Ill let my wife pick out the name now, he said.
The up-ln-the-clouds delivery by long - distimce instructions took about 30 minutes. Baby and mother were in excellent condi-ticHi.
"It was easy after I received the instructions, said Miss Bernbach.
UNC-CH Receives Top Grad Rating
RALEIGH (AP)-The Univei^ sity of North Carolinas Graduate School at CSiapel Hill has received the top rating in the South by the American CktuncU on Education.
UNC (Chancellor Paul Sharp made the A(CE report public Friday in a talk to the Raleigh Kiwanls Club. He said the graduate school rating was based on a combination of academic criteria.
The rating is contained in a preliminary report by ACE which has 1,300 member colleges and universities in the United States.
She was helped by Helene Rerat of Bellmore, N.Y., nurses aide, who related this story:
"A stewardess asked if anyone was trained in medical procedures. I told her' I was a nurses aide, she said, Come with me. We went to the section where Mrs. Herzog was stretched out on a seat.
"I talked to the 'doctor over the radio, and he told me what to do. It was an easy birth. Ivd seen many of them at the hospital. Mrs. Herzog had no anesthesia, but she bore up well. Shes a fine girl. She was grateful.
Dr. Bulle, who teaches at Georgetown University, was called to the cockpit and told he had to direct a delivery in the plane ahead. He picked up a radio headset and went to work.
When the plane with its new passenger landed, the mother and baby sped in a waiting ambulance six mUes to Queen General Hospital.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
LAKE JUNALSK, N. C. (AP)About 500 persons are attending a Methodist missionary conference at Lake Junaluska. Dr. Howard Brinton, a missionary to the Congo, and Dr. Harold Neel of New York, an executive with the Methodist Board of Missions, spirfce Friday. Both said the church must meet the needs of the people in order to remain a vital institution.
Caution Against Encephalitis
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Health Department l9 alerting local health^ agencies to an early outbreak of encephalitis among horses, mules and ponies in eastern North Carolina.
The health department has received reports of the disease and death of animals in Bladen, Jones, Moore, Onslow, Pasquotank, Pender and' Roberson counties.
Dr. Martin P. Hines, director of the Division of Epidemiology said the brain disease, which oo curs each summer, has appeared about a month earlier than usual this year.
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Sports
Classified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1965Tar Heels Edge North State For TourneY TitlePlanters, State Bank Tpp' Dairy, Pepsi Cola
Planters Bank blanked Carolina Dairy 6-0, while Stale Bank crushed Pepsi Cola 8-1 in Teener League action last night.
Planters Bank opened the first game last night with one run in the first inning. Branch reached on an error and reached home on an error on Smith.
The next runs for Planters came in the fifth Inning when Branch walked and Lee singled. Branch went Jiome and was followed by Lee who advanced on stolen bases and passed balls.
In the seventh inning. Planters added three more runs. Lee singled and advanced on error. Smith reached on an error and stole two bases. Moye walked and advanced wi an error. All three went home for the fourth, fifth and sixth runs of the game.
In the second game, Pepsi Cola got its only run Ln the first mning when Nichols walked and went home on a single by Harrington.
State Bank started scoring in the third Inning with four runs. Cayton reached on an error and was followed by Vincent who walked. Both stole a base, and Cayton went home on a single by Walnwright. Leggett walked and advanced on a passed ball. He rounded the bases for the fourth run.
State Bank then picked up another run in the fourth when Cayton walked and reached on an error.
In the sixth inning Warren singled and was driven home on a homer by Cayton. The last run of the game came in the seventh inning when Walnwright walked, stole to second and
Wills Gets Hits But LA Loses
By MIKE RATHET
Maury Wills certainly tried.
The lithe Los Angeles speedster collected five base hits and stole two bases for a season total of 64.
And still the Dodgers managed to lose, dropping their third in a row 4-3 to St. Louis in 12 innings as their National League lead dwindled to 1 % games over Cincinnati.
Wills scored on Ron Pairlys first-inning sacrifice fly.
Cardinal Bill White tied it 1-1 with a homer in the second. Wills took over again in the sixth, leading off with a double,Raynez To Host Aug. Swim Meet
The 'J^ist ifcarolina Swimming Association will hold its annual Age Group Championship meet here August 7, at Raynez pool, tt rras announced today.
Over 200 swimmings, many of whom have participated in AAU ^eets earlier in the summer, ^re expected from swim clubs -n Tarboro, Kinston, Wilson and Goldsboro, as well as from the host Greenville club.
All swimmers must be 17 years old or younger, registered with AAU and the East Carolina Swim-, mlng Association and have par-1 ticipated in at least two Intra-! association dual meets this summer..
Swimmers in the four age groups will start off the meet' at 9 a.m.n with finals beginning' at 3 p.m. Events scheduled are freestyle, breaststroke, butterfly, backstroke, medley relay and freestyle relay.
A special freestyle event will be held for swimmers 8 years old and younger.
Officials will be meet director, Dick Worsley; referee. Dr. Ray Martinez; starter, Don Pierce; announcer, Arnold Formo; chief timers, Bob Langley and Madeleine Bass; chief judge, Lee Morris; clerk of course, Harvey Carrow; chief scorer, Jane Worsley; chairman of awards committee. Jack Tyler; publicity chairman, Fran Jolly; chief marshal, Bennie Strickland; and chairman of the food committee, Norma Van Veld.
The Raynez Swim Club will Bell chicken plates after the morning trials to radse funds for the local swimming program.
Trophies will be presented to first and second place teams, with medals awarded for the top three Individul places and ribbons for the next three places.
taking third chi a long fly and putting the Dodgers ahead 2-1 on Lou Johnsons single.
Dodger starter Don Drysdale, who was not involved in the decision, made it 3-1 with his fifth homer of the season in the seventh.
^ Two walks and run-producing j singles by Curt Flood and Phil Gagliano gave the Cardinals a tie in the eighth.
In the 12th, Mike Shannon doubled, Ken Boyer singled, the Cardinals won nd Wills had only his statistics to show for his nights work.
The Reds, meanwidle, closed ground as Prank Robinson stroked four hits and Joey Jay allowed only three in a 9-1 victory over Houston.
Elsewhere, Bob Friend pitched a one-hltter in Pittsburghs 6-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs, San Francisco ended Milwaukees lO^ame winning streak with a 5-1 victory and the New York Mets edged Philadelphia 3-2 in 10 Innings.
In the American League, Baltimore edged Minnesota 3-2, Cleveland whipped the New York Yankees 5-2, Detroit nipped the Chicago White Sox 6-5, the Los Angeles Angels belted Bostzm 7-3 and Washington defeated Kansas City 5-3.
Jay bringing his record to 8-2, gave up a run in the first inning on a double by Joe Morgan and Lee Mayes single, then held the Astros to (me bit the rest of the way.
The Reds tied it in the sixth on a single by Leo Cardenas and Pete Roses triple before pulling ahead to stay 2-1 in the seventh on singles by Vada Pinson, Robinson and Deron Johnscm.
Friend, now 5-7, was touched only for a ground single by Don Landrum In the fourth inning on which shortstop Gene Alley was unable to make a play. Friend matched the Cubs* hit total with a second Inning single, his first hit in a year and the last 75 at-bats.
Jim PagUar<mi hit two homers for the Pirates and Donn Clendenon one.
The Giants wrain?ed it up in the first Inning against the Braves as WUlie McCovey hit a two-run homer and Jesus Alou connected for a solo shot against Ken Johnson, 10-5. The Giants collected crnly two more hits.
R(m Herbel irrendered 10 Milwaukee hits, but (mly Eddie Mathews h<mier did any damage.
The Mets won in the 10th on singles by Ed Kranepool, Chuck Hiller and Johai Stephenson. That gave the victory to Jack Fisher, who brought his record to 7-11 with a five-hitter.
went home.
r^anters Bank AB R H
Branch, 2b .......... 3 2 0
Lee, 3b .............. 4 2
Hatton, lb .......... 2 0
Smith, c .............. 4 1
Moye, p ............. 3 1
Briley, rf ............ 4 0
Lautares, ss .......... 4 0
Speight, cf .......... S 0
Spivey, If ............ 2 0
TOTALS ......... 29 6
Carolina Dairy
Cox, rf ........... 3 0
Wainwright, 2b ...... 3 0
Galt, p .............. 3 0
Hahn, ss ...... 3 0
Spivey, lb ..... 3 0
Gurganus, c ....... 2 0
Hodges, If .......... 2 0
Briley, ss ............ 2 0
Singleton, cf ........ 2 0
TOTALS .......... ZO 9
Planters Bank 0 0 0 0 2 0 3
Carolina Dairy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
State Bank AB R H
Warren, cf ............3 1
Joyner, ss ..... 4 0
Cayton, c ............ 3 3
Vincent, If .......... 2 1
Wainwright, 3b ...... 3 2
Leggett, 2b .........8 1
Allen, lb ........ 2 0
Weeks, rf ............ 3 0
Foley, p ............. 3 0 0
TOTALS .......... 26 8 5
Pepsi Cola
Nichols, cf .......... 1 1
Roberts, ss .......... 2 0
Harrington, c ........ 4 0
Calloway, 3b ........ 1 0
Gordon, p .......... 8 0
Heath, rf ............ 2 0
Cayton, lb .......... 1 0
Jones, If ......... 3 0
Clark, 2b ............ 3 0
TOTALS .......... 23 1
State Bank 0 0 4 1 0 2 1
Pepsi Cola 10 0 0 0 0 0
Russ Smith Pitches Four Hit Game For TH All-Stars
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Minnesota . 59 35 .628
Baltimore ,. 55 38 .591 3V4
Cleveland .. 53 39 .576 5
Detroit ..... 51 39 .567 6
Chicago .. 51 40 .560 6V4
New York . 47 49 .490 13
Los Angeles 45 50 .474 UVt
Washingtn 40 55 .421 19>^
Boston ... 33 59 .359 25
Kansas City 29 59 .330 27
Fridays Results Cleveland 5, New York 1 Detroit 6. CScago 5 Baltimore 3, Minnesota 2 Los Angeles 7, Boston 3 Washington 5, City 3
Todays Games
Minnesw... u. e, N
New York at Cleveland Chicago at Detroit Kansas City at Washington Los Angeles at Boston Sundays Games Los Angeles at Boston Minnesota at Baltimore, twilight
Kansas C^ty at Washington, 2 New York at Cleveland, 2 Chicago at Detroit, 2 Mondays Games Los Angeles at Boston, N Minnesota at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled
National League
W.L.
Los Angeles 57 41 Cincinnati
Milwaukee San Fran. Phllairfila Pittsburgh St. IXHiis Chicago .. Houston ..
54 41 51 41 50 41
47 46
48 48 47 48 44 52 42 50
Pet. G.B.
.582 .468 1^
.554 3
.549 3^
.505 7^
.500 8
.495 8%
.458 12 .457 12
Angels' Cardenal Makes 3-Run Homer
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
Jose Cardenal, who gets a green light for stealing, doesnt stop at running for the Los Angeles Angels.
Cardenal became the Angels leading all-around hitter Friday night as Los Angeles defeated Boston 7-3, handing the floundering Red Sox their 19th loss in the last 23 games.
The 21-year-old rookie, the American Leagues No. 2 base stealer, didnt add to his total of 30, but he did collect a three-run homer, a double and two singles.
The performance, his best of the season. Increased his average to .275, his runs batted in total to 38 and his homer total to nine. He leads the Angels In the first two categories and trails Willie Smith by two in h(ne runs, over-all an unusual feat for a leadoff batter.
In other American Le^ue; fames, Baltimore edged Min- i nesota 3-2, (Cleveland defeated | New York 5-2, Detroit nipped Chicago 6-5 and Washington trimmed Kansas City 5-3.
In the National League, St. Louis sijueezed by Los Angeles 4-3 in 12 Innings, San Francisco stopped Milwaukee 5-1, Cincinnati trounced Houston 9-1, New York nipped Philadelphia 3-2 in 10 Innings and Pittsburgh knocked off Chicago 84).Monday's Sports
Planters Bank vs. Pepsi <3ola College View vs. State Bank Prep Shirt vs. Pollard Heating Pood Msut vs. Coca-Cola Orioles vs. Cubs Tigers vs. Yankees Deacons vs. Wolfpack
Cardenals three-run homer climaxed a four-run rally in the fourth inning that sent Bostons Jim Lonborg to his 11th loss. Jim Preg(i also homeredAfor the Angels while Dalton Jones and Rico Petrocelli connected for the ^d Sox.
Brooks Robinsons bases-load-ed single in the ninth Inning drove in Luis AiricIo with the run that carried Baltimore past Minnesota. Robinsons hit sailed past a drawn-in Twins outfield. Eight-inning home runs by Bob Allison and Earl Battey had given Minnesota a 2-2 tie.
Clevelands Duke Sims drove in three runs with a homer and a single against New York. His batterymate, pitcher Luis Tiant, added his second major league home run off Jim BouUm, now 4-11.
Detroit outlasted Chicago on two-run h(wners by Don Demeter and Bill Preehan and a iMises-empty blast by Don Wert. Relief pitcher Orlando Pena stopped the T^te Sox on four hits in the last 6 1-3 Innings, the last hit being Don Bufords ninth-inning iKxner.
Ken Hamlins two-run double with two out in the seventh inning was the winning margin for Washingtzm over Kansas dty. Hamlin also doubled in the first inning and scored as Dick Nen singled.
New Yoiv: 31 63 .330 24
Fridays Results St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 3, 12 innings
San Fran. 5, Milwaukee 1 Cincinnati 9, Houston 1 New York 3, Philadelphia 2, 10 Innings Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 0 Todays Games St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at CWcago Philadelphia at New York Milwaukee at San Francisco Cincinnati at Houston, day-night
Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2 Philadelphia at New York, 2 ' Cincinnati at Houston Milwaukee at San Francisco St. Louis at Los Angeles Mondays Games St. Louis at San Francisco Milwaukee at Houst(m, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled
Carolina League
W L Pet G.B.
Durham 59 37 .615
Peninsula 56 39 .585 3
Greensboro 56 40 .584 3
Portsmouth 53 45 \542 7
Kinston 47 49 .490 12
Raleigh 43 54 .444 16t4
Burlington 43 53 .447 16
Winston-Salem 44 54 .449 16
Rocky Mount 40 53 .430 17^
Wilson 39 56 .411 19^^
Yesterdays Results Peninsula 10, Winston-Salem 4 Kinston 3, Burlington 0 Wilson 7, Portsmouth 3 Greensboro 8, Raleigh 2 Rocky Mount 6, Durham 4 Todays Games Burlington at Peninsula Greensboro at Portsmouth Durham at Wilson Rocky Mount at Kinston zWinston-Salem at Raleigh
SOUTHERN PINES - Greenvilles Tar Heel All-Stars advanced to the district Little League playoffs here Friday by downing the Greenville North State team 3-2 in the ifnals of the Area 2 Little League Tournament.
Tar Heel pitcher Russ Smith allowed only four hits for the North State team and struck out seven players.
The first run in the game came in the fourth inning. Smith singled and advanced to third on an error on Durwood C^ews. A singled by Mac McGowan sent Smith home.
In the top of the sixth, &nith doubled and stole to third base. (Yews walked and stole to second base. McGowan singled, sending Smith home for the second run, while (Yews went home on a single by Bill Higgins.
In the bottom of the sixth, Joe West walked for the North State team, and Tommy Diggs homered giving his team two runs.'
Jimmy Paige, North State pitcher, allowed only six hits from the Tar Heel players.
The Tar Heels play the winner of the Havelock-Newport area game Saturday at More-head <Yty.
NORTH STATE AB R H Rbi
Paige, p ......... 3 0 0 0.
Hunt, If ..... 1 0 0 0
Durham, ss ...... 2 0 2 0
West, c .......... 2 1 0 0
Diggs, rf ........ 3 1 1 2
Speight, cf ........ 3 0 0 0
Forbes, 2b ........ 3 0 0 0
CJox, If ........... 2 0 0 0
PhilUps, 3b ........ 2 0 0 0
Dickens, lb ...... 2 0 1 0
TOTALS ..... 23 2 4 2
TAR HEEL
League Leaders
Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
Batting (225 at bats) Yas-trzemski, Boston, .347; MantUla, Boston, ,316.
Runs Oliva, Minnesota. 70; Killebrew and Versalles, Minnesota, 66.
Runs batted inMantilla, Boston, and Horton, Detroit, 66; Co-lavito, Cleveland, 64.
Hits Oliva, Minnesota, 113; Richardson, New York, 106.
Doubles OUva, Minnesota, 28; Yaf^rzemski, Boston, 25.
TriplesCampanerts, Kansas City, 9; Aparicio, Baltimore 8.
Home runsHorton, Detroit, 22; Colavito, Cleveland, 21.
Stolen bases Campaneris, Kansas City, 33; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 30. ,
Pitching Perry, Minnesota,
7-1, .875; Pappas, Baltimore and Grant, Minnesota, 10-3, .769.
StrikeoutsMcDowell, Cleveland, 176; Lolich, Detroit, 134.
Triples Callis<Hi, Philadelphia, 11; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 10.
Home runsMays, San Francisco, 23; Stargell, Pittsburgh, CaUison, Philadelphia and McCovey, San Francisco, 22.
Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles, 64; Brock, St. Louis, 41.
PitchingKoufax, Los Angeles, 17-3, .850; Jay, Cincinnati,
8-2, .800.
StrikeoutsKoufax, Los Angeles, 214; Gibson, St. Louis, 162.
Qidley, 3b ........ 3 0 1
Bond, cf .......... 3 0 0
Smith, p ......... 3 2 2
Crews, rf ......... 2 1 0
McGowan, ss ..... 3 0 2
Conway, If ....... 2 0
0 Higgins, lb ....... 3 0 1 I
0 Suggs, c .......... 2 0 0 0
0,Harbin. 2b ....... 2 0 0 0
0! TOTALS ...... 23 S 6 3
_ 2'North State ........ 000 102
0 olTar Heel ..... OOO 002
Presbyterian, St. James Win
First Presbyterian edged Oak-mont Baptist 7-5, and St. James defeated Immanuel Baptist 22-6 in Church Softball action last night.
First Presbyterian opened the game with a homer by Quinn in the first inning.
In the third Innhig Oakmont came bock with two homers bringing in five runs to give them the lead. James singled and Jackson advanced on a fielders choice. A homer by Cradd(x:k brought the first three runs In. Carraways homer brought in two more runs including Cain who had singled.
Oakmont was unable to get any more runs in the remainder of the game, getting only four hits.
Presbyterian, trailing by tom*, got one more run in the third when Best walked and was sent home by Spells triple.
In the fifth they ccdlected three more runs on a homer by Johnston to tie the game 5-5.
The winning two runs for Presbyterian came In the sixth
NIMBLE FOOTWORK Zoltan Nemere, left, of Hunflsry and Italy Glanbatlsta Broda do aomo fancy atopplng to aludo each other* thrut ^nd parrl during final of tho world fonelnf ohamplonohlpo held In Pari. Nemro is the apoa world tJtloh^dor^Tracksters Race In Hot Weather
WICmTA, Kan. (AP) The exhibition meet for U.S. track and field performers who wiU compete against a Russian national team next week was a warm-up in more than name only.
Friday nights meet was held in 90-degree weather and under the lights, and the principals were held to unspectacular performances 1^ the wilting heat.
Jim Ryun, star schoolboy nailer from Wichita, limped in a poor third in the mile won by Morgan Groth of Martinez. Calif., in 4:02.2. George Young of Silver City, N.M., was a close second in 4:02.5.
Ryun finished in 4:10.4, more than 15 seconds off his pending American record of 3:55.3 st last month in San Diego.
World record holder Randy Matson was well off his career best with a winning shot put of 65 feet 2 inches. He has a 70-7 world maiiE pending.
Four U.S. sprint stars ran the 440-yard relay In 40 seconds, close to the world record ot 39.6 set by the University of Texas in 1959. The sprinters here were Fred KuUer, Darel Newmann
National League
Batting (225 at bats) elementa, Pittsburgh, .342; Aaron, Milwaukee, .334.
RunsHarper, Cincinnati, 80; i Rose, (Ynclnnatl, 74.
Runs batted inJohnson, Cincinnati. 75: Banks, Chicago, 72.
Hits Rose. Cincinnati. 123; CSeaidenon, Pittsburgh, 120.
Doubles Williams, Chicago, 28; Harper and Rose, Cincinnati, Fairly, Los Angeles and Allen, Philadelphia. 23.
Adolph Plummer and George Anderson.
In the womens events. Madeline Manning upset Janell Smith in the 440-yard dash in 54.5 seconds, bettering Miss Smiths listed record of 54.8, but short of Miss Smith's pending record of 54.3.
The tune-up meet was sanc-ticmed by both the AAU and the NCAA.Fullback Brown Is Cleared, Eager To Play Football Now
HIRAM, Ohio (AP) All-pro fullback Jim Brown, cleared by a jury of assault and battery charges brwight by an 18-year-old girl, was in training camp with the Cleveland Browns today, more eager than ever to play football.
Other members of the National Football League champion Browns, who have been woiiklng out here for more than a week, greeted the big fullback when he arrived Friday night several hours after a Cleveland Municipal Court jury returned a verdict of lnno(jent.
Miss Brenda Ayres had accused Brown of slapping her in his east side Cleveland motel room, pl3dng her with whisky and forcing her into sexual relations.
Brown testified on the wltrtesii stand that there was no truth whatever to the charges, telling the jury Miss Ayres came to his motel room uninvited the night of June 19 and refused to leave. He said he finally left at 5 a.m. and went to ploy golf.
Both Browns President Art Modell and Coach Blanton Collier expressed confidence in Brown. Modell said he had talked to Brown June 21 and never had the slightest doubt of his complete Innocence.
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Corner Of ttii. A DIcltinaanPeninsula Hits As Durham Slips
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Peninsula continues to strengthen Its hold cm the Carolina League Eastern Division lead, but league-leading Durham is slipping.
Peninsula defeated Winston-Salem, 10-4, Friday night while Pbrtsmouth, second in the Eastern Division, was losing to Wilson, 7-3.
Meanwhile, Rocky Mount defeated the Durham Bulls 6-4, and Greensboro, No. 2 in the Western Division, downed Raleigh, 8-2.
In the other league contest, Kinston shutout Burlington, 3-0.
Peninsula collected five runs in the eighth and two in the ninth off the Red Sox.
Jim Jenkins singled with two cut In the seventh inning, bringing home three runners to lead Wilson over Portsmouth.
Walt Sherers two-run single in the eighth inning broke a 4-all deadlock and gave Rocky Mount a come-from-behind vic-twry over the front running Bulls.
Home runs by Rich Barry, Ron Boyer and Bobby Murcher sparked Greensboros G-Yanks to their triumph of Raleigh.
Gray Sanossian held Burlington scoreless as Kinston scored three runs. The Kinston Eagles drew nothing but blanks for five innings themselves, pushed across the nm they needed in the sixth and added a couple more later for good measure. Tonight's card:: Burllzigton at Peninsula 2, Greensboro at Portsmouth, Durham at Wilson, Rocky Mount at Kinston and Winston-Salem at Raleigh 2.
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Serving GreenvUlo Area, IS Yn.Lorenzen Thanks Hose For Position
BRISTOL. Tenn. (AP) -Fred Lorenzen can thank a garden hose for his winning the pole position for Sundays Volunteer 500 NASCAR auto race.
Lorenzen, of Elmhurst, HI., ran cool water over the springs of his 1965 Ford, stiffening the suspension system and giving him better control of the car during (juallfying Friday over the half-mile Bristol International Speedway.
After 1965 Plymouth driver Richard Petty was already in with the fastest time so far of 83.916 miles per hour, Lorenzen roared around the track at an average of 84.348 MPH to take the inside pole.
m all, 12 drivers qualified Friday for the 250-mUe, $26,000 race. Twenty-four others qualify today by time trials and a consolation race.
Junior Johnson, the Ronda, N.C., chicken farmer, was third In his 1965 Ford with a clocking of 83.876 MPH.
Others who qualified Friday
W6F6!
Cale Yarbrough, Marvin Panch and Ned JarreU, 1965 Fords: Paul Lewis, 1964 Ford; Sam McQuagg, 1965 Ford; Dick Hutcherson, 1965 Ford; Darel Dieringer, 1964 Mercury; G. C. Spencer, 1964 Ponl; and David Pearson, 1965 Dodge.
inning when Smith and Whitney both doubled and were sent home.
In the second game, a homer by Harvey in the first inning collected two runs for the Immanuel team.
St. James just couldn't be stopped. though, and went ahead in the bottom of the first with four runs. A homer by Johnson got the four runs for the team.
Immanuel picked up another run in the second on a single by Buck who scored on a double by Taylor.
Adding to its score, St. James picked up five runs in the bottom of the second Including a second homer by Johnson.
St. James then added two more runs in the bottom of the third to ler 11-3.
The last three runs for Immanuel came in the top of the fourth when Moore singled and was driven home on a triple by Carraway. A seccmd homer by Harvey sent Carraway m.
In the fifth inning. St. James collected two more nms and added nine more In the sixth inning, including Johnsons ttiird homer for the night.
Johnson was top man for the St. James team by scoring four rtm on four hits.Friday's Stars
Fridays Stars By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS PTTCHING Bob Friend, Pirates, allowed only one hit, an infield single by Don Landrum In the fourth inning, as Pittsburgh whipped the Chicago burgh whipped the Chicago Chibs 6-0.
BATTTNO Jose Cardenal, Angels, slammed four hits. Including a three-nm homer. In Los Angeles 7-8 victory over Boston.
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how Sandy Koufax. tar southpaw of tho Lot Angeles Dodgers, looks to tha opposing batter as ha rears back to send a pitch platsward at Oodosr Stadium.Siad's* Shoe Shop
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Thursday
Children's Day (16 A Under Half-Price) Friday
54-hole tournament $50 government bond awarded to winner Satulrday
16 A Under Special (9 am to 12:30 p.m.) Men's Tournament
(1 to 11 p.m.)Monday
Parents Day Parants Play Free) Tuesday
College Day (ECC Students Half-Price) Wednesday Ladies Day (Udies Half-Price)
Monday through Saturdiy 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. to 11 p.ni."Family Fun Rain or Sun**
at PGII. lorii St.
-TtM Dtty Rfttctr, OrMnvill*, N. C.-SaHirday, July 24, 1W5
Number Of Coses Tried In City Recorder's Court
E. Mumford Rd., worthless ctieck, pay ciieck and cost.
James White, Negro, 604 Pamlico Ave., drunk, days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of 120 coat deducted.
and cost.
Thomas James Gibbs, Negro.
James E. Jones, 1211 Broad St.. drunk, 30 days jail and roads.
112 Raiload St., Parmvllle, f.iil suspended on payment of $20
to stop for stop sign, pay cost.
Willie J. Grice, Negro, 704 Dickenson Ave., disorderly con-
Judge ^Charle H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court July 22:
Levoin Page, Negro, 207 Reade St.. affray, vic^tion of probation, 30 days Jail and roads to run concurrently with another case.
Lloyd Michael Johnson, 1506 E. Fourth St., speeding, pay cost.
Greenville, drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cos deducted.
Thurmond Harrison, *52 W. Gum Rd., drunk, W days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Leroy Smith, Negro. 10061 duct, drunk, ^ day Jail and
I Mack St., drunk. 30 days Jail ' roads, suspended on payment of
i ad roads, suspended on pay- i $25 cwi deducted.
; ment of $M cost deducted. ' James Moore, Negro, 1404 Pitt
Bw)ker T. Darden,Negro, 405 ist., drunk. 30 days Jail and Taylor St., drunk, 30 days Jail reads, suspended on payWfent of
and roads, suspended on payment of $20 ccsw deducted.
$20 cost deducted. Herman Baker,
Negro, 1302
Leroy Pete Qark. Negro. Rt. Battle St.. drunk, nolle pressed. 2, Box 22, Greenville, drunk. 30 Robert Dozier. Negro. 201
days Jail and roads, Suspended
Paul Manning Cobum, Rt. 6, | on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Washington St., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, sus-
Box 446, Greenville, public nuis- , Ann Plgette, 203 Eighth St., pended on payment of $25 cost
ance, called and failed to ap- j drunk, called and failed to ap-, deducted.
Theodore Wtls(i. Negro, 114
pear, capias Issued, > pear, capias issued.
Sybil Waters Whitaker, 106 W. i William F. Carr. Negro. 900
S. Washington St.. drunk, ^ days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Arthur Lee Orice, Negro, 112 S. Washington St., improper equipment and riding double, verdict not guilty.
Johnny Long, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 33-A, Greenville, breaking and entering and larceny, tenders plea to breaking and entering and larceny other than burglariously, 2 years Jail and roads to run concurrently with another
Ninth St., fail to reduce speed N. Railroad St., lameny. verdict
enough to avoid an accident, | not guilty, verdict not guilty. Waine Bibbs, 544 Cotanche St.,
Kenneth Ray Johnson. 2507 E. , no operators license, pay cost. Third St., passing at Intersec- i Whip Williams. Negro, Rt. 2. tion, pay cost; Jack Moye, Ne- I Box 272, Greenville, drunk, 30 gro, 431 Third St., drunk,'ool; days jail and roads, suspended
pros with leave.
James W. Hall, Negro, 406 E. Ninth St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Willie Hemby, Negro, 1300 Clark St., drunk, aO days jail and roads, suspended on pay-
case; breaking and entering and ment of $20cost deducted, larceny, 2 years jail and roads I sallie Forlines Mussclwhite, to run concurrently with sen- Wlnterville. fall to yield right of tence now serving from S. C., way, let the prayer for judg-court recommends that the de- ' ment be continued on payment fendant be given medical and ! of the cost.
AYDB 'WATER HAZARD RAISES COMPLAINTS . . . from residents who live In the New Circle Drive area. Ttie canal has been left open to allow pipes to settle and to discover any leaks that might be existing. City officials have reported the discovery of le leak In the eystem of pipes which are to eventually become a street.
Leathernecks Land Choicest Assignments
By KELLY SMITH
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) ~ UB. Marines have been called to the rescue of the Miss nl-vem pageant for what is likely the choioest aaslgnment ever handed a combat-r^dy Leatherneck.
Seventy-two of them will es-cm-t IntemaUonal beauty queens at Miss Universes coronation ball.
It's a new tactic, said MaJ. Fred St. Clair of Miami, ap-pirtnted den father for the Leatheraeck, arriving today from Quantlco, Va and Pensacola. Fla. Well be watched closely for the outcome.
I posed to be International understanding. Pftgeant officials invited Marines to be escorts alter the problem of arranging dates in other years had mushroomed.
The Defense Depvtment has a regulation that armed services cannot participate with beauty pageants, said St. Clair. Since the ball is for charity, it went all the way to Washington and finally was approved, We think it will Improve the Marines* image atn-oad.
St. Clair moved Into a beach h(^I to match up the dates.
Qualifications, he said, were that the Marines be bachelors,
The outcome, he said. Is sup- over 5 feet 8, and volunteer tb
he
On
Young Side
iy RUTH OWYNN
There is a lot of belated news to get caught up on among the youth of OreenviUe.
In June, three Rose High leaden journeyed to Wild Acres, near UtUe Swltserland. N, C.
on the Pamlico River. Margie Clark and Van Hairiiigton are also g(dng to be at the river this weekend, along with Ruth Gwynn and Cliff Fleming,
Susie Jackson and Ed Tipton
Anne Hendershot, Alien Hahn, i have gone on a two . week trip
and Billy Hadden stayed at Wild Acres June 13-19 for the Qvitan Youth Conference on Human Relations. Anne and AU<) were selected by ibe Rose High Student Council, while Billy attend, cd as the dvlUn dub delegate.
The purpose of the project Is to discuss human relations, and It is sponsored annually at Wild Acres by the dvltan Club. The group discussed such relationships as Interfaith, interracial, boy-glrl, ieacher-student, and various otl^r aspects of the problems of youth.
It was a wonderful experience and ws discussed Just every
to Atlanta. Oa.. wheiti they will be the guests of Eds relatives in Atlanta.
Murphy Davis entertained Anne Hendershot at her mountain home In Montreal. N. C. not long ago. Sue Pierce and Jean Harvey will also be visitors to Montreat July 28-August 5 for the World Missions Conference. These girls will stay with Mur-I^y during their visit, and remain a few days after the conference to visit with Murphy and unwind from the rigors of a conference.
Summer School at Rose ended Thursday, but Drivers Educa-
thingl bubbled Anne Hender- tion will continue for a awhile, aboi. The delegates also took a The school is still busy, how-hike In the beautiful mountains, ever as the scheduling for next
come on their own time. Language qualification requirements fell by the wayside.
For Instance, Miss Turkey, Nebahat Cehre, who says only hi in English, is matched with Lt. David Oblock, 26. of Pensacola, Fla,
He speaks Russian and smatterings of other languages, said St. Clair. "I figured that If he manage t to get by traveling around the world as he has, he could get by with her.
There was some pressure exerted after the semifinals, and the boys saw pictures in the newspapers,he said. Two that had nerve to call and ask for Mis Peru and Miss South Africa will get them.
For Arubas Dorinda Croes, whose hobby is dancing, St. dalr has a former dancing instructor. Malaysias 5-foot-2 Patricia Augustus is matched with Lt. Charles V. Glaser, 24, of Pensacola, at 5 feet 8 the shorted Marine.
St. Clair says more than 200 Marines volunteered.
One boy wanted to come so bad he put on his application he was 6 feet 5, St. Clair added. We measured him, and it turned out he was 5 feet 6. Hes not coming.
The Marines meet the beauty queens tonight at a party after the finals. At the ball Sunday night the girls arrive with chaperons and depart with chaperons.
The Marines, said St. Clair, depart with Marines.
St. dair is going to the ball with his wife.
psychiatric care.
Walter Taft. Negro, 215 E. Third St., disorderly conduct. ^ days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.
Lawrence Ed Tipton, 1720 Forest Hill Dr., leaving scene of accident, let the prayer for .Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Johnny Long, Negro, Rt. 2. Greenville, larceny, 2 years jail and roads, to run concurrently with the above cases.
Willie Gray Sutton, Rt. 6,
Margaret Louise Williams, 109
on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Robert Barrett, Negro, 405 Cadallic St.. drinking in public, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Prank Howard, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 23, Greenville, carrying a concealed weapon, ^ days Jail
Marie Green, Negro, 201 Washington Court, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and road.s, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.
cost deducted.
' James Albert Pertalion, Negro, 124 N. Eastern St., exceeding a safe speed, pay cosL Robert P. Peters, Negro, 1012 Pitt St., drunk. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted,
Charles Edward 'Blackburn, 800 Brown St.. drunk, verdict not guilty.
Lelia Shields Higgs, 405 E. Fifth St., fail to stop for stop signal, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
William Michael Hudson. Rt. 7, Greensboro, fail to stop for red light, verlict not guilty.
Dalton Jones, 106 W. 14th St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20
Curtis Ggiato.. i . t^ecjucjed, . ...............
gro, Rt. Grtftnville, drinking: Arlie M3ore, 1129 Evans St., in public, 30 days jail and roads j drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 suspended on payment of $20 cost cost deducted. deducted.
Melvin Hunter Gurganus,
Eddie Lee Shelby, Negro, Rt.
1, Box 116, Greenville, drunk, Farmville, fail to reduce speed 30 days jail and roads, suspend-j enough to avoid an accident let ed on payment of $20 cost de-1 the prayerdor Judgement be n-ducted; disorderly conduct, 301 tinued on payment of the cc days jail and roads, suspended; Fred Wayne Williams uil2 on payment of $20 cost deducted, 1 Kenilworth St., drunk, 30 days
Jasper Barnes, Negro. 1210 | jail and roads, suspended on pay-
and roads, suspended on pay-1 Clark St., drunk. 30 days jail! ment of $20 cos^'d^dhcled.
ment of $50 and cost. j and roads, suspended on pay- i Levi Johnson 'TSon, 1120 Bv-
Levoin Page, Negro, 207 j ment of $20 cost deducted. Reade St., carrying a concealed Willie W. Davis, Negro, Rt.l,
weapon, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50
Ayden, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued.
ans St., larceny, verdict hot guilty. Thurman Turner, 1129 Evans St., larceny, verdict not guilty.
Says Volunteers 'Sells Itself
Eagle Award
Several Rose girls, including Linda Compton, Lou Home, Carolyn Branch, Tanya Porter, Marcia Hadley, Joan Serrlns, and others, are enjoying the sand, ea. and sun on a hcmseparty at Atlantic Beach Us week. The weather has been so beautiful lately that many Rosites will trek to the beach for the week-, end.
year comes to its peak. In most cases, spring regkstratiim was the flnsd chance to choose classes for the coming year.
Craig Wilson, last years editor of the Greenlights is attending summer school at Davidson. which he will attend next year.
The Teenage Club had a combo Wednesday night Rose
Anne Hcnderrtiot and Jean | Highs own Playboys! They real-
Harvey have chosen the river ly brought the building to life
Instead of the beach as they and entertained all the mem-
make a weekend trip to a cottage ' bers.
Legal Battle For Right To Renaissance Treasure
We find the Nortii Carolina Volunteers program Is generally easy to sellit sells Itself. Leon Capetanos, public information director with the North Carolina Fund, was in town this week and explained his job as liaison man between the Volunteers and the public, Capetanos was in OreenviUe for a conference with Jerry McDaniel, supervisor of the Volunteers in Greenville.
We work through all the news media, Capetanos said. We use films, newspapers, radio, television. Were even shooting a film this summer showing the Volunteers at work."
Capetanos, a Raleigh native, said, The climate of opinion varies from community to community. Some places wt have everything going for us, while In other the going is harder. Capetanos is currently working with the Volunteers in Craven County.
Weve had one problem in several places, he said. People sometimes have a tendency to think that because the Volunteers are working in the community, that the community is poor.
Thats not so. The Volunteers are asked to come, and the fact that the community did ask them Indicates a healthy situation. A community that asks for help in its problems must be healthy because it has the mechanics to do so. Capetanos, a University of North Carolina grauate, continued, "We think of the Volunteers as guests in the community, and we try to govern our behavior along principles of our status as guests.
Too, we think of ourselves not only as citizens of North Carolina, but as citizens of the community where we live and try to serve.
Gov. Moore Off To Conference
'Tlie Eagle Scout aw'ard was
presented to Ed Welch, 14 of
Troop 386 at St. Pauls B^ilscopal Church by the Rev. Pat Houston. Welch, son of Mr, and Mrs.
BELVEGUO DASTI, '*taly i sinoe all national monuments.Welch of 1413 East
(APIA legal battle has br<*en ! belong to the state. Discoverers Wright Rd. has been In Boy
out over a fabled lost treasure of hidden treasures are entitled dating back to the Renaissance, to only a share of their findings.
Duke Carlo Matteo Partiese ^ Duke Famese and his wife, supposedly buried the treasure ' Zeleusa Ellenica, poisoned
Scouting three years Scout Master of Troop 386 is Ed Latham.
during the 16th crotury on the : themselves to escape capture by lA/orlrc
grounds of the CasteUo DeUa Spanish forces besieging the t Mala Morte ol^ Evil casUe during one of the many
On County Level
a hill in this north century wars fought by Eu-Italjan village. ropcan powers over Italian ter-
Fn-i.neer Alesstntiro Pwro ritory. RALEIGH (AP) - The North
claims he has found ^the trea- poimle is suntiosed to he, Carolina Good Neighbor Council
ruins .!<, WIU. the meet
David S. Coltrane, 72. director of the council, said Friday there are some 50 municjpal bi-ractal committees in'the State, but ntrt
tor le invented. The data sup-
plied by the detector, he said, ______
indicates the treas'jre includes . . . .
berrels with gold and di-.Health Plan Is
amond-studded crowns ^
Carlo Barberis, owner of the prescmt residence erected (xi the ruins of the ancient castle, retained Porro. He has since hlrsd three workmen and started extensive excavati(n.
Barberis said this week he
Likely Doomed
RICHMOND, Va. <AP>- The
all are active. Some have dissolved.
Oov. <Dan) Moore and I are
VirrinU-Carolitia 65 Health Plan | ^
is probably doomed by Medi-' "X *
care, says the plans president. current prob-
hoped to retch the coveted goal Charles Taylor.
one more month. However. Under the 65 Health Plan, prl-he is embroiled In a dispute vate insurance companies in thb with Porro over what percent- two states have been providing
lems <of rtdal Integration). Coltrane said
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore, tanned and rested after a weeks vacation, leaves by commercial plane today for the National Governors Conference in Minneapolis, Minn.
The conference begins tcmight and continues through Thursday. Moore will return to Raleigh by car next Thursday or Friday.
The governor returned to Raleigh Friday from a vacation at Virginia Beach, Va.
Consider CT&T 3 For 1 Split
RALEIGH (AP) - Tlie North Carolina Utilities Commission is considering 1 request by (^ro-lina Telephone and Telegraph Co. for a three-for-ont capital stock split.
The split, to be voted on by hareholders Sept. 10, was approved by CT&T directors May 28.
Company President Dail Hol-deruess told the Utilities Commission Friday the split would mean Increasing the number of authorized shares from 3 million to 9 million and reducing the par value of tU shares from the present $20 to $6.66 2-3.
HES ONLY ACTING U uw ^ BARDSTOWN, Ky. (AP) ~
age of the treasure the engineer health benefits fw the aged, one of the roles In the musical
Is entitled to. Barberis says About 40,000 persons have en- , di*ama. The Stephen Poster
Porro agreed to 10 to 15 per rolled since it was launched ear-,story, is the town drunk. It l.s ^nt. The (^ngtneer has filed suit h' l^-st year. pluyed by Diek Floyd, a church
for 25 per cent of whatever Taylor said the plan will con- deacon and alcohol agent in the urn* up. The case i* scheduled tlnue operation until January, j Intern.al Revenue Service.
X) come up in court in Septcm- 1967. when Medicare goes into ---------
^r. final effect. He said directors East African tribesmen use
The Italian govrmment is will meet next month to discuss
also interested ia the matter, ' the organization s futuit.
the tenacious Jsws of sold 1 e r anU to dost tl^ cuts.
Will Dedicate Massachusetts'
FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) Th^ battleship Massachusetts will be dedicated as the states World War II memorial on Aug. 14'. the 2()th anniversary of the end ol the war with Japan,
The battleship, knowm as Big Mamie. fired one of the last salvos at the Japanese homeland two days bcfoia Day.
h
criminals' WEWESr ENEMY
Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Seturdey, July 24, 19659
CRIMESTOPPERS TTXTBOOt^
donY let
IT HAPPEN
TO yotJ!
"THE MOB IS MAN VDLUNTARILV 0 5|SCBNDIJ^ TO ^
OF THE BEAST** -SMEosnN.
JME TV CAI^RA PLANTED IN MATTY SQUARES CAR,TRACY FIND THAT HE PVXRK5 AT ONE CERTAIN LOCATION OPTENER THAN ANY OTHER,
It Pays
BARNEY GOOGLE oauL ^MUFPY sS*MSTKl
iy FReo IASSIR6U-,
I SOMETIMES WONDER HOW YE PUT UP WIF THAT WUTHLESS HUSBAND OF VORULOWEEZy
I WONDER MYSELF SOMETIMES. ELVINEV
ALLI CAN SAY PER HIM IS HE STAYS Busy Busy MOONSHININ' BUSV FIGHTIN'OFF REV/ENOOERS-BUSy CHEATIN' AT CARDS-AN'BUSY FILLIN'UP HIS CHICKEN SACK OUT OF SOMEBODY ELSE'S HENHOUSE
I TELLVE. LOWEEZV-. A ( WHAT WORK THEM TWO ARE MAKIN' I YE TALKIN' hf NARVOS. WRECK v \ ABOUT ? OUT OF YOU-I CAN i z, ^ /
SEE IT IN YOUR WORK / ^
YORE NEEDLEWORK
I SEEN THAT NlNE-DIAMONT QUILT YE PUT IN TH'COUNTY
FAIR, an'SAKES ALIVE!!
I NEV/ER SEEN SICH TACKY SEWIN'
by mort walker
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readers
and
4
USERS
To Buy
and
SELL
Through
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE
DAILY . REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-1166
Clftssified D^tt
IOTh Daily Raflacfor, Grenvillt,N. C.Saturday, July 24, 1965*
AFTER WE STRUCK
FALLS INN-SLEPT THERE.
NEXT MORNING -HE WAS GONE
J By Lee Falk
ADS
TODAY I PHONE < Plaza 2-ilii
CEQKI CSm>
iy JiJHH CULL=M MUBPHY
NUMBER 15THAT'S THE IRKEPIZESaBUE FLASH M
suer J when he isn't sustins down fences 7^
HE'S FRACTURINe CTAws! THE COMMISSIONER ^ warned himsays tT'S FOR THE LAST TIME I
EASY
H'
V
THE BOYS ARE MAKING BOOK IT'S NOT
Actually the last
TIME.THE FLASH IS TOO IMPORTANT AT THE TURNSTILES TO RISK A suspension/ /.
.<r
V
QUICK
HEY, FLASHIE BOY.' YOU PlAYlNO CENTER FIELD/OR YOU SCRAPPINO TODAY ? FLASHIEEEE....YOO HOO.' ### MAKE A Muacta FDR YOUR bans!
QUIET, YOU BIS-MOUTHEP LUG'
iO%
Ot
B
<S) King pMturwi ]^adicte, Inc,
rights reaerved.
I CAN'T BEARTO ^ HE'S PUNCHEDTHE ) YEAH-OUTOP 'N look! WHAT'S AiANKNOCKED THE BOX,COLD AS HAPPENIN0ASIF \ HIMOUTOPTHE 1 A MACKEREL/ /
TOO!
LET KANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
BbOMWC
oy Hid vcnjN6.
OAG^MDOD. wake up-L ^ HAVE TO take
CLWO TO TM TRAIM FOR HIS SUMMER CAMP
PLaza 2-6166
Classified Department Sh0 Daily
wght rtmi. 7-2S
Th Daily Rofkctor, Grtanville, N. C.~$turday, July 24, 1965-11USED CAR MARKET PLACETo quickly find the better car that means more driving comfoii and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today
Elephants Don't Like Company When Drinking
JOHANNES BURG. South Africa (AP) Elephants are solitary drinkers. They dont mind a fellow-elephant or, at the right time and place, a lady elephant, sharing a trunk or two with them at a nice quiet water-hole.
But they get mad if anybody else tries to butt in on select drinking company.
Apparently a big bull white rhinocerous in South Africas Kruger National Park game reserve didnt know about this traditional elephant touchiness.
At the Nkulumbene waterhole, a well-known rendezvous for upper class animals, this white rhino tactlessly joined an elephant having a drink. The rhino had just been moved up to the Kniger Park with about 80 others from a Zululand reserve swne distance away.
Elephants became extinct in the Zululand reserve at the beginning of the century. So maybe the rhino was hardly to blame. He just didnt know about the no-drinking-with-elephants rule.^
Ranger Koos Smit, who came upon the spoor next day, read the story of what happened next.
The elephant mock-charged the rhino. The rhino second only to the elephant as the largest animal on earth didnt like the way this big two-homed guy was messing him round. He waded into the fight.
It was a grim battle. The earth all round the waterhold was churned up and there was blood everywhere.
Ranger Smit eventually found the body of the rhino. It had been tusked twice and the four holes had penetrated deep into its body.
So if you ever come across an elephant having a drink, dont try to join him. Just wait your turn.
Public Notices
AUTOMOTIVE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix c.t.a. of the estate of Dewey L. James, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 24, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment tc the undersigned.
This the 22nd day of July, 1965.
MIRIAM WHITEHURST Administratrix c.t.a, of the Estate of Dewey L. James J. H. Harrell, Attorney July 24, 31, Aug, 7, 14
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OP THE LATE Curlie Murphy wishes to thank every one for all deeds of kindness shown during the hours of bereavement of their husband and brother. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. May God bless each of you. The Family.
Trucks For Solo
CHEVROLET new 1964 tractor* fully equipped, including air. Only $3,670. F & D Motors, Bethel. 8-4408 or 825-4451.
CHEVROLET new 1964 tractor, fully equipped, including air. Only $3,670. F & D Motors, Bethel. 8-4408 or 825-4451.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
14 FT. CAROUNA BOAT, 15 HP Evinnide motor. Cox trailer. Phone 758-3828 after 7 p.m.
Outboard Motors
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Help Wanted
WANTED; RADIO TECHNI-cian in partnership with a fast growing sales and service business. Call C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075 after 6 p.m. or Write for interview, 1012 W. 3rd Street, Greenville.
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
FOR SALE
Miscwllanaous For Sal*
YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problems; Classified Ads! Use them every chance you get. Dial PL 2-6166 today!
FOR SALE
MIscallanaous For Sal*
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
TRUCK COVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most all sizes for your truck or carrier. Three Guys Prom Dixie,
used ~ '
Lawnmower Headquarters MANY TYPES. ALL PRICES
REFRIGERATOR. EX-tra large freezing unit. $30. 510 E. 11th Street.
2001
PL 2-4122 Dickinson Ava.
And
PAINT yourself - HOME Builders Supply will show you without obligation new paint and papering ideas. PL 8-4151.
po
We have on band now (3) new! 1965 9H h.p. Evinnide motora.!
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
portable TELEVISIONS $129.95. New 1966 Models. No | only $1.59. Large sizes available
STYLE SWIM FINS white, med. size from $1.99 now
(over 18)
Jack's Bait A Tackle Shop
Ay den
746-6521
14 PLAYFISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original pr 1 c e when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Inc. to Greenville,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY
ANTIQUES
TWO LARGE ANTIQUE CRYS-tal chandeliers, 5 lights each. CaU PL 8-1347.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Fo. Solo program.
For a future with a well known Midwest Manufacturing Firm. We are now offering excluilve distributor^ips for a patented product. No competition. Factory trained personnel will assist you in setting up a tried and proven advertising and merchandising 100% mark up. In-
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
Excise Tax. Western Auto. Evans St., PL2-2042.
319 I Warrens Walgreen Drug Store.
LAWNMOWERS
riOUSEHOLD GOODS
Only LAWNBOY Offers The Worlds Finest Lawnmower. . . Plus A One Year Warranty
Applications are now being accepted for immediate employment during summer vacation. $420 per month TO START. This job offers tremendous opportunity for college students as well as permanent career work for High School graduates.
R.F. McLAwhon & Sons
PILES IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
N. Greene St.
PL 2-3*86
INSURANCE
In addition to High earnings and training in business administration, we are offering an unlimited number of scholarships and
merchandise incentive awards for students who wish to further their studies.
For Personal Interview
CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air, I Vestment guaranteed. Minimum auto, trans., black, ww, radio, t tovestment $1,000. Maximum power steering, heater, 9,000 S14,000. All replies confidential, actual miles, White Chevrolet For information write Director
Say Experienced Primers Needed
Experienced tobacco primers are needed for work in Canada, the loci. Employment Security Commfi&ion dflice announced today.
Kendrick Taylor, farm placement representative, says primers will be needed when the season begins about the first of August. The Canadian season, like Pitts is about six or seven weeks long.
Pay will be $14 a day plus room and board.
Taylor invites all interested persons to drop by their nearest Employment Security Commission.
The commission has authority to grant the permits necessary to cross the border for work.
A soldier who had jiwt fired a musket, smudged and ruined his hat brim when he tipped his hat with hands grimy from black gunpowder. So the gesture was abbreviated into the custom of merely touching the hand to the brow.
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 time* the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75c mlnimnm charge for 8 linee or leae for firat toserttou. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Dal^^ 4 Days22c Per Une Per Day 7 Days20c Per Une Pef Day tjootract Rates Availabla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column Indi.
Open Rata Contract Ratas Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corree-tions accepted after 3 p.m. the lay before publleatloa.
ERRORS
CHEVROLET - 1962 Impala, 4dr. hdtp,, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering & brakes, local owner. Dodge Town
of Marketing, P.O. Box 14049, St. Louis, Missouri 63178.
iiiniiSai' iT iSm --Ti hi," IBSii liJS
Call PL 8-4830 Monday thru Thursday Between 9:30 a.m., & 1:00 p.m. For Appointment Ask For Mr. Parrish
Work Wanted
CHEVROLET 1959 convt., V-8, power glide, power steering. A real nice car. A-1 condition, $1095, Bill Jenkins Motors
Excellent Location Available tor
WHITE LADY WILL NURSE sick to home. PL8-2459.
WOULD LIKE TO CARE FOR 25c Self Service Car Wash, children for working mothers to . , ^ ^ ^ , i my home. Phone PL 2-3513.
America's hottest new business
CORVAIR 1965 Corsa Convertible, 4ihi-the-floor, complete with all extras, Navy blue with white top. Excellent condition. Call 2-5580 after 5 p.m.
FALCON 1961, very clean. $795. See this one and many other budget priced cars at Stafford Olds, Greenville, 8-3416.
FALCON 1961 4dr., radio, heater, auto, trans,, blue with blue interior, extra clean, $750, S & E Motors, Ayden.
FORD 1956 pick up truck. Price $225. Call 8-2827 after 6 pjn.
OLDSMOBILE - 1955 -cellent conditl(xi. Ideal i car. Auto, transmission. PL 8-2733 after 5p.m.
PLYMOUTH - 1957 V-8 station-wagon, radio, heater, ww, auto, trans., good cond., PL 2-3035.
1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 STATION-wagon, radio & heater, whitewalls, atuo. trans., good cond. PL 2-3035.
PONTIAC 1957 4dr. hdtp., white with black top, radio, heater, ps & pb, ww, very clean, good condition. White Chevrolet.
TR3, 1960, excellent condition, wire wheels, radio, ETC, will consider trade. 738-3457.
opportunity. Sec Us Immediately. i _
TV
Groenvill* Automatic
EXPERT SERVICE
Machinery Company
1025 Lvaas St.
*L 8-41M
SALES & SERVICE trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H&M Radio-TV Shop, PL8-2436. Dickinson Ave.
SUMMER TUNE-UP TIME . . . Get your car ready for safe driv. ing. Let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.
DOGS & PETS
BE
COOL 'THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts.
AKC PEKINGESE PUPS, NEW suow white litter ready to go I Coastal Refrigeration, 2-2294. plus others. Call Mil-Ay Pekingese today for a quality pet.
Ayden, 746-3790.
AKC REG. GERMAN SHEPHERD
NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. air condition ymir home, be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Payment.
."iT? we offer quaUty workmaMhtp is the breed for breeding materlite. 1100^ Evana St.
Showing
TIRELY
or companion. LONG WORTH!
TED WILLIAMS DOUBLE sideroom tent 10 X 18 with tent & frame cases. Used one summer. WIU sacrifce. PL 8-2231 after 4 p.m.
ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of life Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden.
CAMPING TRAILER, MAY BE seen at Sumrells Tasty Freeze. U interested, Call PL 2-6870.
FIRST & SECOND EDITIONS of Charles Dickens, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. 8-3644 after 5.
HOLLIN - DAVIS MOTOR cycle, 165. Good condition. Call PL 2-5467.
16 FT. STAKE BODY. IT WELL fit any 2 ton truck. Call PL 2-3056. 1106 N. Greene Street.
GENTLE, TENNESSEE WALK-ing mare, excellent for children. CaU PL 2-5895 or PL 8-1181.
ZEBCO REELS, 10 MODELS to Choose from. Special price plus additional discount If purchased with rod. H. L. Hodges
HOME FURNITURE STORE'S style right furniture adds charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service. 2-2879.
FOR SALE; 59 GERMAN FORD rebuilt motor, new tires, radio. $325. PL2-2267.
9,000 TOBACCO STICKS HAND-made, been weU taken care of. Call 8-1981 day or night.
INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden MoMle MiUing. 752-6270.
CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens. & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758 4591.
CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER 12,500 BTUs; G E refrigerator.
BREEDINGi^vUh'theto exceleti^ Priced to seU 752-7028
pedigree goes their RABIES Bath room* *Room Additions
vac. certificate. Also an AKC reg.i Carports Patios Up To
BELGIAN SHEEPDOG litter,]7 yrs. To Pay
the famous and beautiful BLACK
Cali
COMPLETE
GROENENDAELS. whelped Jan. 29, 1965, with unsurpassed intellect. Both breeds can be seen at
202 Contentnea St. GreenvUIe, N. C. Nicholas Sidoris
WIOYMENT
$3595
Fmala Hoip Wanted
1965Buick Le Sabre. 4-dr. hardtop, auto, trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.
FOLGER BUICK
10th St. PL 8-1123
B & E AUTO SALES, FARM-viUe, always guarantees satisfied results with their used car specials.
STOP STALLING- DRIVE A fuUy reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner -Waldrop Motors, Inc.. 752-4525.
^SUME PAinVIENTS: FORD, 1962 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop. REAL SHARP! 1960 Ford Ranchwagon, 2 dr. These cars have been repossessed and we
need to find them a good home. CaU Atlantic Discount, 2-4112.
STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby Car, Figure 8, Stock Car. -Hwy. 102. 8 miles East of Ayden.
BROWN-WOOD'S
COST + T0% SALE
Any New Pontiac Or Tempetl Oa Our Lot Offered To You For The Special Price Of Cool Plas Service Pins 19%
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed joba. Must have references. Tickets sent. Coatact H. C. Mto cleU. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N C. dial 734-3457.
Harrington RemodeUng Co. 758-4269 Night
Or Write P.O. Box *434, Greenville. N. C.
FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, PL 2-4342.
MAID WANTED FOR EMPLOY, ment from 12 noon to 6:30 p.m., Monday - Saturday. CaU 8-1582 between 9-10 a.m.
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. C(Hitact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker. Goldsboro, N.C. Dall 734-2457.
ROOFINO, GUTTERS. SIDINO (aluminum). Soffitt, Facia Trim. QuaUty materials, workmanship Mcmthly. faU terms. Ooodson Roofing, PL 2-4322
REPAIR SERVICE
LADIES
BICYCLE
Washing Machine, Refrigerator Service
CLARK & CO.
758-21*5
S. Memorial Dr. at 284 By-Pass
3
ROOMS
NEW
FURNITURE
n98
Furnitur# Warehouse
203 EVANS ST. 752-7696
FOR
HORSES AND MULES sales, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvotr, PL 2-6244.
Does Your Hospitalization Cov-erage Meet With The Increase Of Medical Expenses? We Will Help You Review Your Coverage. No Obligation. CaU PL 2-4119.
MOBILE HOMES
B A W MOBILE HOMES, N. Memorial Dr., is now open after a few weeks renovation. Come see our new homes. 2-2911
Circle M. MobUe Home Sales July Special 10* wide 48' long. 2-bedroom mo-bUe home for $3,195. $52.55 per month East 10th Street Ext. 758-4028.
NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. OreenvUles largest and nicest mobile home park-second section now open. Pine-view Court (5 minutes from downtown), Port Terminal Rd. (turn left to Cliff's Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.
MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best convenience, paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, Ughted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) CaU Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.
Mobile Homov Por Rent
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $33295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
Mobile Homes For Sele
8 BY 45 TWO BEDROOM DE-trolter housetraller for $1599. Phone PL2-2296.
ONE 2 BEDROOM AIR (XJND-Itioned housetraUer, $60 per month. Meadowbro<A TraUer
Park, PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME LOANS
From $5,000 To $30,000 FHA - 97% - 5f4% Int. GI 100% 5%% Int. CONV 82% - 5H% Int.
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
Bowen Building 752-2489
FHA,
VA A CONVENTIONAL
HOME LOANS
Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department
Wachovia Bank
AND TRUST CO.
PLAZA 8-2151
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
LYNDALE - 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, brick, drive - in garage. Bill WlUiams Real Estate. 521 Dickinson Avenue. PL 2-2615.
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
1% MILES NORTH OF GREEN-vllle city limits, 7 room J;ouse with m baths. Call R H. Coggins. Jr., at PL 2-6m.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON COR-ner lot, caU 758-4416 after 5 p.m.
OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY: 5 room bouse, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood, near college. $10,500. Phone PL8-2773.
IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM brick home. BuUt-to appliance, baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
RENTALS
APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a Usttog of the best to GreenvUIe. Check with iM first! PL 2-5700.
Apartmenft For Rant
ONE BEDROOM AFT. 1310-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Qlobe Hardware Co.
COLLEGE INN
AFARTMENTS
CMspletely FurniGMi
Afar Condltionei
Leundryftte
Student Reservations Far Fan
N.C. 11 A UJ. 264 ByPaaa * Can TtMa
ATLANTIC BEAOH OOTTAOS tor rent. ideaUy located near main beach. Contact Van D.
NEW 3 BEDROOM APTS., 112-118 N. Meade St.. with buUt-in range, refrig., central air condition and heat. PL 2-4628.
SIX ROOM DOWN STAIRS UN-fumished apartment, 1507 Clwst-nut St.. PL2-37S7.
ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM ViUa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm. avaUable In Sept. One A two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air c(mdl$ion-tog furnished. AppUcations now being taken for funrished or unfurnished apts. CaU PL 2-3376.
JACK A JILL DAY NURSER^ and Kindergarten. Infants to 8 years. WeU supervised by 6 ladles, hot lunches, 6 dai. 8:) am. to 6:30 p.m., 302 S. Maple, PL 2-7748.
FIVE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 1103 Forbes Street; Rent reasonable. 2-2361.
NICELY FURNISHED APART-
ment, convenient coUege A business. Suitable for couple. Mrs. D. M. Clark, HoUy St.
FOR PARTICUUR PEOPLE
One Opening. Upstairs Apartment. Air Conditioning, Hot Water, Heat.
''THE MAGNOLIAS
it
Moseley Brothers, Incu Dial PL Z-3070
503 E. THIRD ST., 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 2 blocks from coUege and up town. Also, 3 room apartment available Aug. 1, stove and refrigerator furnished. PL 2-3311,
Businoss Property For Rent
ESSO STATION, BUY INVEN-tory and rent. Phone Carawan on Co. PL 2-4934 or PL8-4848. comer of 5tb and Albermarle.
For Rent or Lease
FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM brick house, near coUege. Appointment only. 758-3963.
REAL ESTATE
CORN SHELLER COMMER-cial type Model E Mlnneapolto-MoUne. Good as new! List $x600. sale price $400. Caterpillar power unit 100 HD Diesel. ExceUent condition. Price $400. CoUlns MUling Co., Ayden. 746-6521.
FARM LOANS
We have immediate openings for ladies who are 25 years of age, neat appearance and able to meet the public. Excellent starting salary. Need ladies for secretarial, public contact and offlce work. For complete details and interview, write
EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, ParmvUle. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.
FLORISTS
STORM WINDOWS StiNrm windows and doors, awe-tags, vonotian blfaids, pareli oa-closnres, paint aad hardware. No dowB payment, three yearn lo
**C. L. LPTON COBIPANT "Tanr Comfort It Oar Boslaess** PL S-S2M
Personnal Manager P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N.C. Give Resume
Male-^male Help Wanted
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BE-ing taken for S-10 p.m. shift. Experienced or inexperienced. Many various positions avaUable. Apply to person 9th A Clark, McGowans^Whse., CUarks Dls-count Dept.yore._'
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON
PL 1-7111
The Dally Reflector wlU bo reapoosiole only for the first ncorrect or omitted togertlon of any advertisement to thaoe joJumns and then tmly to tilt <ixtent of a maJce-good tnsgp ion Errors which do not .essen the value of the advertisement wUl not be eorreolad oy a make-good insertion. The mbllatier reserve tiie right to evlse or reject any copy,.
CAU
PL 2-6166
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET - 1959 El Camino and a 1955 GMC pickup. Special prices. See at GreenvUIe Parts and Metal. Bethel Hwy.
Male Help Wanted
SHEET ROCK Phone 8-4623.
MEN WANTED
SHEER METAL MECHANIC and helper to tostaU beating and air conditioning. Apply at Quality Heating and Air Conditioning, or caU PL2-2722.
CARPENTERS WANTED TO build shelves to semi - finished CHEVROLET 1962 pick up. | homes. Needed immediately.
V-8, automatic, delinee cab. wide body, like new. Radio, heater. Farmers Used Cars.
FORD 1962^ pick up. new 6 cylinder motor, clutch, rear end, front end A brake lining inMalled since traded to dealer, $895. INTERNATIONAL SiOUT 1963, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, 5 perfect, mud grip tires, one owner. 22.000 miles. $1295. City Motor Service, 753
CaU or come by rflce of Carolina Model Homes, on Memorial Drive, GreenviUe, 758-3171.
SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant, 1105 Dickinson Avenue; no phone calls. See Joe Cash
WANTED: YOUNG BOYS IN-terested in working and making money. Serving people to automobiles. Apply at Shore Line Drive Inn immediately, North
PLENTY OP HOT. DRY weather ahead. Peat Moss and Pine Straw are essentials now.-Jefferson Plortet, W. 5th St. Ext.
FOR SALB
Furniture B Appliances
BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BAR-gains. See Kens Furniture for the better buys. 903 Dickinson. PL 2-5683.
No Down Paymont YES WE DO TRADE
Garris Supply
FURNITURE CO. 5 PT8.
Miscallaneout For Sale
AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding. Generator. Watw Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co.. Kinston, JA 7-M90.
CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets. 14 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery, West End CJlrcle, PL 2-2587.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S. Lee St., Ayden, Ph. 746-6472.1 Greene Street, City.
That If thoa shaft confess with thy lioutli the Lord Jesus, and shall believe in thy heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved, Romans 10:9
REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR self tUe at Pitt TUe Co.. 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to instaU, PL 2-49M.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY . . . GE Steam & Dry electric iron. Reg. $17.95, special $14,95 Globe Hardware
THE COED ... IS THE PLACE where everybody meets for lunch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CASH
FOR
CARS
Tarheel Truck Rentals
305 Airport Road
PALLOWFIELD REALTY. FUrlane, buUt 1963, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 2 car lined garage, large lot, information caU 8-4202.
Houses For Sale
219 E. IIOUNDTREE DRIVE Moyewood-3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty itoie back porch, central air ccmditlonlng, waU to waU carpeting, IVi garage, large lot. FHA approved loan, Price $13,000 by owner. PL 2-4524.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNO SURVEYING
City LotsFarmsSubdlvlslmi James Weston Hodges
Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL *-6719 Greenville, N. C.
59
Rambler American
black, 2 door. $245
Chevy convertible
V-8 automatic.
$495
C7 Chevrolet, 4 door 0/ h.rdu.,. J395
LiniE WINDHAM'S
Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sunday Bible - Hebrews 13:18
Houses For Rent
AYDEN: COMPLETELY RE-
novated house, wiU rent to couple or couple with one child. Rent reasonable. 746-3512.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of Selling or Buying a Home?
MOVE a OVERTON Realty Co.
PL 8-4585
James M. Moye Johnnie Overton
PL *-594* PL *-8808
Office Space For Rent
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, contains 154 square feet. Loci.ed one block from downtown Post Office, at 219 Cotanche Str e e t. Heat and air conditioning. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.
Trucks For Ront
Moving-Hauling
SAVE OVER 50% Tirheei Truck Rantals
RESORTS
Resort Proporfy For Rout
Hatch, 746-3*00.
Resort Proporty For Sele
PUNGO SHORES - 17 LOTS, REA, good roads, above tidewater, good swlmmtog and fishing on Pungo River. 24 homes now on property. Some restrlc-tloM. CaU 943 6251 or write E. 8. Jefferson, Belhaven, N.C.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
eTECIAL NOTICES
PHILLIPS 66 QWnC CAR Wash, GreenviUei only S minute car wash, waxes tool Evans tit. off Tenth.
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG. aUghtly used. Makes buttonholes, bUnd hems, fanor stitches, with built - to diec. Pay balance of $61.80 or terms. Write Credit Manager, Box 408, % The Dally Reflector, Green-/iUe, N.C. or call 833-2878, coUect.
WANTED
BOYS, 12 YRS. OP AGE OR older, to deUver The DaUy Reflector. Apply Circulation Dept., or caU PL 2-6166
Wanted To Buy
Want to buy Pine and Cypress standing timber and logs Paying tilghest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P 0 Box 808 Phone No 836-5801. Scotland Neck. N. C.
Wanted To Ront
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, good location, 2 amaU chUctoen, phone 8-4062, day time.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WE WANT TO BUY
Pulpwood, Timber A Woodland. Highest Prices Paid
CONTACT
MITCHELL PULPWOOD CO.
KINSTON
P.O. Box 1054Phone 523-I11I
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add cooltog to year exlstihw warm air system. Ba comfer-table this sammer. Prtonpl service, terms avaiOable.
Pollards Plumbing, Htg. aa^ Air Cooditlonfaig Ca.
W. G. P<dlard, Owaer *08 E. Third M.
PiMBs PL 8-72S* ar PL S-MI
AHENTION
FARMERS
Sell Your Tobacco At The Twin Brick Warehouse In Tifton, Georgia. Little Competition With Carolina Tobacco.
OPERATED BY J. M. SMOTHERS Of DUNN. N. C.
Call ED LinLE
Telephone, 746-SSn, Aydea For Space A Hauling
Feedmobile Schedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MONJuly *8 IntervineBla^ TUES-Juiy *7 StokesPactolue WEDJuly 28 Hookerton, FarmviUe THURS-Juiy 29 Ballard*WintervtUe FRI-July 30 Ayden
Jack
AYDEN MOBILE MILUNO
PL *-8*78
FOR SALE FOR REMOVAL
6 HOUSES
1 BUILDING
Lecatod Atlantic Ava. A Coepora AUay
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 11:00 A.M. AUG. 13, 1965
The Imperial Tobacco Co., Ltd.
ATLANTIC AVE.-
PL 2-6171
V
12~TtM Diily Rflcfor, OrMnv{ll, N. C.-Satunby, July 24, 1265
Wif vf. "Other Woman"
by CELIA FREMLIN
cTiApn-m It
*PEOPLE soon get tired of watching and speculating on your marriage/* Rosamund said to the pale young man at Undy s party. "Then you get forty or fifty years of peace and quiet. "Peoirfe never get tired (rf watching and speculating. Not ever. All you really mean is that you find conipensatlwi in all the chances yo get to watch and crltlclae In ymr turn. I dont me*!, you in particular," he added hastily, suddenly lo(^ng very young. *T mean one.
Rosamund was able to witness the Introduction of BasU to this person who was dying to meet him. R was Eileen. Rosamund could not hear whit was being said: she could only see the expression baffled dismay on Eileen's face, of utter astonishment on Basils. And the smile, the warm, charming hostess smile on Llndys and her mouth pouring forth animated, inaudible words.
What was she saying? Why was Eileen looking so appalled? And Basil so surprised? Had he
"And I know it wasn't a pigeon!" Mr. Dawson was asserting forcefully, defending the opinion against son.c imaginary oiHionent. It must be Imaginary for surely he couldnt have magnified into an opponent either his wife or the blonde, beautifully lacquered lady who was tifully lacquered lady who was regarding him amiably but across her gin on the rocks.
Demands On Pitt Institute Rising
mm ouGHtA I
W PAGAIY and SHOrrOH
With 494 applications on file for full-time students expected in the fall, administrators at the Pitt Technical Institute are caught in a dilemma of trying to
We feel that they are beginning to realize that industry needs more highly trained technicians than ever befwe,"
Seventy per cent of the Job
find space to meet this new wave ; opportunities in American In-of enthusiasm. Idustry are filled by technicians
Now whos being tactful?" ! not known that Eileen would be amlled Rosamun. "You might here? Did he perhaps not even verj w'cll mean me In partlcu- know that Eileen lived .lere at
Lindy trying to bring them together by the childish ruse of a surprise meeting?
No, Lindy would never be so siUy-iior so simple. Whatever she was up to. it would be
ribly like that. No, w'hat I mean is, pe<H>le are curous at first because they dont know what this new personality, the pair-of-you, is going to be like. As soon as they do know, they st(H) being Inquisitive. Its like getting to know any new person," "Well, in the first place, I re-it suddenly being counted as half of a new personality when Ive spent twenty-sJx years being the whole of an old one, and enjoying it thoroughly, thank you very much! And In any ease, none of this answers my second objection; the way peofkle boycott the subject of the married state as a Uh>1c of conversation. And that doesnt change, ru bet you've been married quite a few years, but tf I were to ask you. quite simply and "iSMiversatlonally, how you enjoy It. youd evade the question in horror, wouldnt you?"
"Yes, I would," said Rosamund. and began to consider why she would. Loyalty? Cowardice? Or simply that It was none of this young mans business? j
The last thought must have ahown to her face, for be laughed a little defensively,
"There you are, you see? Whereas If Id asked you how youve enjoyed living In this neighborhood an these years and tliat't none of my business, eitherthen youd tell me quite hawrily. and we could have an Interesting conversaUon about It. And then Id teU you where I lived, and you could ask how I leel about It. and It would aU be quite Interesting, probably
"Sparrow hawks dont necessarily hover, you know. Everybody thinks they do. but they dont. They dart about under the trees. Some people think you dont ever see them in towns" he was moving triumphantly to his peroration"but thats quite untrue. And any-: way, you cant call this exactly j 'town, can you? All those great I elms. . . He ge^ured vague-smnPtJiinff .nH /..no i Stared out scross the
fi ! rooftops with the wistful intensi
ty of Imagination cultivated by
fully planned.
But there was no chance of filling to the details from this distance, so Rosamund ctmtln-ued on her difficult way until she reached the French windows which had been flung open to the September nlgiht. On the shadowy space of grass sat or stood little clusters of guests. In comiMiratlve quietness and freedom of movement.
Among the groups. Rosamund caught sight of the Dawsons, and she could hear Mr. Dawsons elderly yet boyish voice holding forth about sparrow hawks. She sddled Into the group, exchanging with Mrs, Dawson the con)iratonal smiles to women tolerating good-naturedly the incomprehensible male passion for talking about facta, when there is so much else to the world so immeasurably more interesting.
so many suburbanites. "Its practically woodland, you know, over there behind the tennis club buildings. You could easily have a pair nesting there."
"Yes. Im sure you could," said the blonde lady, rather helplessly. Rosamund felt sorry for Mr. Dawson, and tried to think of something encouraging to say about sparrow hawks herself.
But Mr. Dawson mercifully did not seem sensitive to the Inadequacy of his audience. He was happily continuing: "But, of course, people never see anything of the wildlife here because they never look for it. They think that because they live to a street of houses and people, nothing else can exist there."
(To Be Continued Monday) ..
W. H. Howells. Director of the Technical Vocational Programs at the school, stated "It proves that most everyone is beginning to recognize that there is as much honor and financial security in a skilled profession or trade as there in to the white collar Jobs,"
"Thin, we hope will bring about the desired balance between academic and vocational educations."
, The Increased enrollment will be distributed among all the full-time courses offered by the institute including those at Fountain,
Fountain, Washington, WilUams-ton, and Roanoke Rapids.
At leant 254 new students wl attend classes at the center itself, in addition to the students who will return for a second year in the technical fields.
and tradesmen.
TV Log
WNCT
S.TUROAY
3:00 Wovl
4:30 Joey Bishop 5:00 Amoi & Andy 5:30 Battleiinc 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Wilburns 7.00 Wagoner 7:30 Fanfare a;30 Giiligan 9:00 Sec. Agent 10:00 Pageant 11:30 AAovIt SUNDAY S:00 Lessons 1:30 Jubilee 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp
Compared to a totsU enrollment 111 ;00 Camera 3
"WeH. where do you live?" ftosamund was beginning obligingly, when Lindy suddenly appeared.
"Oh, there you are, Baslll" he exclaimed excitedly. Come along, there's a good boy, Ive got sometxie owr here djring to meet you She seized hla hand and dragged him Into the heart of the crowd, leaving Rosamund to assimilate thl new bit of to-formatl(Hi.
fio this was Basil, SUeen't one-tlmc husband: the young man who, according to Ltodys account, had left Eileen because be was always to a fluster cf overwork, always making him feel guUty. Did this Interpretation dovetail to an degree with the <H)inions that Basil himself had Just been expresstof to Rosamund about marriagepresumatdy based < his own experience?
In all this noise and confusltm It was dlfflcutt to think coherently, or at any length, but so far as she could oolUte her memories, it did not seem that there was much connection between the two versionsthough she supposed they werent actually tocompatlWe. You could, of course, object to the state of marriage as such aad find your wife Irrltattag. . . .
Realizing that by standing here, speculating, she was to danger of looking neglected, Rosamund decided to worm her way through the crowd until she caught sight of someone she knew.
And now here was Ltody a-gain, <mly a yard or two away. Over the Intervening sh(xildera
$150,000 Gamble
On New TV Show
of 94 at the center during the past year, this means that additional teachers and space will be essential for effective operation,
Thoae expected in September represent a total of 22 counties to North (aroUna. Pitt leads this figure with 63 applicants.
Sixty-six high schools will be represented, compared to 32 during the 1964-65 term.
This enrollment does not include the additional 3,0(X) to 4,000 People who are expected to participate in evening and extension classes conducted by the institute.
"We are very, very pleased," stated George McRorle, director of Student Personnel at the Institute.
"Last year we had to go out and solicit students, and now they come to us because of their own interest and enthusiasm.
11:30 F*ct Nation 12:00 To Collega 12:30 Battlelinc 1:00 Sports 3:00 Movie 5:00 Zoorams 5:30 Am. Hour 4:00 20th Cent. 4:30 WW I,
7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian <:00 Sullivan 9:00 Twilight
11:45 Star Pert. MONDAY 4:30 Carolina ;30 Father 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 News 10:30 Lucy 11:00 Andy 11:30 McCoys 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Lt. 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Bozo 5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 A Secret ;30 Playhouse 9:00 Glynis 9:30 D. Thomas
By JAMES BACON
AP Movle-Televisioa Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bob Oanc says he la gambling a sure 1190,000 year on a new television show which if It hits, could make him a millionaire to five years.
If it doesnt, he could be unemployed to 13 weeks.
Crane, 37, Is playing Hogan of "Hogans Heroes." a show wMch CBS-TV believes is the lM*lson camp answer to Its successful "Sgt. Bilko" series of a few years ago.
Crane, Uke Phil Silvers, plays a service con man. He is Interned to ga Nazi piiscm camp during World War n. and although the Nazis tumxusedly run the camp. Its actually Col. Hogan who does.
"Were kind of a cross between James Bond and "Von Ryans Express," says Crane. "Fw Instance, weve got the only prison camp with a steam bath for the Inmates."
The show is a Bing (>06by production another sign of success.
Crane Is one (tf Los Angeles top radio personalities. His early morning show on KNX. the (/BS outlet, Is one of the towns most popular. It pays him 175,-000 a year. He gets another $75.-000 or more from his role as the doctor neighbor on "The Donna Reed Show."
"I can always get my old Job back at Homell, N.Y.," says Oane. Theres where he started to radio at $38 a week.
The role of Col. Hogan marks an advance to rank for Crane, once a corporal to the Connecticut National Guard.
"Whenever anyone asks me what I did in the service. I Just tell him I was a member of the famed Remington Raiders."
Most people, he says, go away Impressed. Actuallly, Reming
ton Raiders is the term applied to the enlisted men who push typewriters.
Crane was picked for the lucrative Los Angeles radio Job in an unique way.
I was doing a show to Bridgeport, Conn., and getting offers for more money from Boston and other cities to the east.
But I figured I would hold out for New York. Then one day, 1 got a call out of the blue from Hollywood from KNX. It seems that Ralph Story, who did the early morning show, was going back east to emcee the $64,000 Challenge.
"They hired me because my show was heard to the New York area and was cutting Into CBS rating there. So when Hollywood atorted looking, they asked New York who was giving them trouble.
"And my competition kindly mentioned me. They killed two-birds with one stone they got rid of a nuisance and hired a new boy at the same time.
License Fifteen Driver Schools
& Nursery For Baby Simians
RALEIGH The Department of Motor Vehicles said today that 15 commercial driver training schools have been licensed by the agency In compliance with new regulations passed by the Legislature.
The new law became effective July 1 and calls for the licensing of businesses or individuals who "train or educate persons to drive motor vehicles in preparation for applying for a state drivers permit."
Administration erf the act is being carried out by the department's driver education and accident records dlvlsloai, heacted by C. S. Waters.
"We are anxious to help qualify any legitimate driver training school. Waters said. "Our ultimate aim is to have better trained drivers, so better schools naturally provide one means of achieving this goal.
"The law complements the existing law requiring those under 18 to take the ccHirse offered by the Department of Public Instruction. Jn that all new licen-
will be trained by qualified instructors. Waters said.
10:00 Candid Cam. 10:00 Special 10:30 My Lint? 11:00 News 11:00 News ^ 11:30 Groucho
11:15 Groucho 12:00 Star Perf.
WITN
MONDAY
4:25 Aspect 4:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People 10:00 Truth or 10:30 This Song? 10:55 News 11:00 Concentrate 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Call Bluff 12:30 I'll Bet 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Truth 2:30 Doctors 3:00 World 3:30 Don't Sayl 4:00 Match 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt-Brink. 7:00 M. Squad 7:30 Karen 1:00 U.N.C.L.E. 9:00 Winters 10:00 Hitchcock 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
SATURDAY
1:00 Movies 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Sil, Serv. 5:30 T, B. A. 5:45 Holiday 4:00 News 4:15 News 6:25 Weather 4:30 The Lt. 7:30 Flipper 8.00 Ken. Jones 8:30 Mr. Magoo 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:30 Theatre
SUNDAY
7;X West 8:00 Singin'
9:00 Don Powell 10:00 O'Brien 10:30 The Life 11:00 The Answer 11:30 Church 12:00 Decision 12:30 Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Encore 4:00 Aquanauts 5:00 Islanders 4:00 Wells Fargo 4:30 Sports 7:30 Disney 8:30 Buckskin 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Rogues 11:00 Theatre
The Worry Clinic
His Own Innovation In Prayers At Church
WNBE
SATURDAY
1:00 Baseball 4:00 Sports
8:00 Movie 10:00 News 10:15 Naked City
5:30 Weekly View 11:15 Outlaws
4:00 Sports 4:30 Kings 7:30 L. Welk 8:30 Palace 9:30 News 9:45 News 9:55 Weather 10:00 Talent Hunt 10:30 Jamboree 11:00 Wrestling 12:00 Pollard SUNDAY 7:30 Herald 8:00 Gospel 9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospel 10:00 Beany 10:30 Bullwlnkic 11:00 Discovery 11:30 Insight 12:00 Compass pts. 12:30 Issues 1:00 Scope 1:30 Matinee 3:00 U.S.M.C.
3:30 Golf 5:00 Picture 5:30 Have Gun
MONDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorn. 8:30 Kiddie 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Price Right 11:00 D. Raed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 Rebus 12:30 Love Sob 1:00 Action 1:30 Time For Ut 1:55 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 2:30 Marrieds 3:00 Trailmaster 4:00 Fun House 4:30 Riley 5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 6:00 Detectives 4:30 Voyage 7:30 Sergeants 8:00 Wendy 8:30 Farmers D. 9:00 Ben Casey
Paul Shepherd is an inventive clergyman who has added a very valuable innovation In church prayers. His prayer circle" shatters the usual mechanical or toe type of prayer and thus forces worshipers to become far more aware of what they are saying.
By GEORGE W. CRANF Ph. D., M. D.
CASE W-454: Rev. Paul Shepherd is the pastor of a unique skyscraper church in Louisville.
It has space for the church and Sunday School on the lower two floors, much like the Chicago Temple in the Loop.
But ..this Trinity Temple of Louisville differs in an important way, for instead of having the many floors rented as office space, it contains 220 residential apartments.
Thus, there is the equivalent (rf a small village population under the sEune roof as this downtown church.
And older folks are favored as tenants, so Rev. Shepherd has probably 500 people to draw from, who reside to the same building.
4:00 Death Valley 10:00 News 4:30 Wagon Train 10:10 Weather 7:30 Broadside 10:15 Nightlife
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 1. Leads of the jinn . Airplane belts 12. Boxtof ling
15. Card gams for two
14. Roms
powerless
16. Stair part
17. Axffaona
19. Not the Dems
20.Vlrui 22. Beauty
shop
24. Many tiroes
25. Psmlt
26. Artificial language
28.Ck>selo
29. Dutdi newi
SO*^^%iigli SI. Mongolian mountain range 32. Pdl up S3. Balsam 35. Rslgn 37. Tolsate 39. Gnawing animal 42. Amslcan bladunaks
44. Fr. glrl'8 name
45. Anoints
46. (Compound eths
DOWN
1. Angiyr
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Sod
QQDBia
aa
&
AMOI
D
t>l
Baa asaaaa a
M
SOLUTION OF YiSTItDAY'S FUZZII
S. Bib. lion S. Vacatkm apot
4. Embrace; rare
5. Repair
6.1 bat man
7. Behave
8. Thin
9.C0IOC
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11.CoiB-luunisti
15. Deceive 18. More blfA* Iv masoned 2(k Tthetam gamlie 21. Newt 23.A&. eyeworm
25. F.mmet
26. Electric unit of rductance
27. Oumb 29. Chemiat'i
pot
SO. Copyright
31. Shade of blue
32. Secretes
33. Scarlett's home
34. Scottish xaport
36. Anoths helping 38. Before
40. By birth
41. Thrice: prefix
43. .Steamship: abbr. _
ATLANTA. Oa. (AP) Young gorillas and chimpiuizees w'ear diapers, take formula from bottles and clutch their favorite blankets possessively in an unusual nursery near Emory University.
They get angry, show off and exhibit affection much like babies.
To a visitor at Yerites Regional Primate Research Center the nursery seems a novel way of caring for the animals. The gorillas and chimpanzees stare back curiously through zursery windows. f
But the purpose of the nursery is neither novelty nor amusement. It is necessary and convenient to the research being conducted.
The infants would not be available otherwise because tlieir mt^hers would not allow them to be taken away, sail Dr. R. K. Davenport, a psychobiologist. And we can do a better Job; they are healthier to the nursery.
Davenport and a colleague, Dr. C. M. Rogers, said the nine gorillas and four chimpanzees to the Yeites nursery might be helpful to learning more about behavior problems and patterns, I
In terms of human psycholo- j gy, Davenport said, results of the animal stodies have been ; informative, "but I an? not sure they have been helpftil to human psychology to a clinical sense."
"We are Involved," he said, "to the kind of problems we would Uke to study to human infants."
The study Indicates that environment might not be as important a factor to behavior as some modem theories have suggested, the researchers said.
Before I addressed his large congregation on the topic, "Jesus, the Worlds Greatest Applied Psychologist," Rev. Shepherd c(iducted the preliminary ritual.
And during his prayer, he injected a very good innovation.
"Now," he said, "I want each one of you to pray for the person seated immediately in front of you.
Then he paused for a few seconds, after which he resumed:
"Now iwny for the person seated at your right, and again he paused.
"Next, please pray for the person directly behind you/ and another pause intervened.
"Ftoally, pray for the person seated at your left."
This permitted each worshiper to complete a "prayer circle,"
and focus his intercession on distinct personaUties.
At the conclusion of the service. Rev. Shepherd went to the back of the church to greet his parishioners, leaving me at the chancel to shake hands.
So the sanctuary was almost empty when I finally walked back to Rev. Shepherd.
"I was especially interested In your ritual of having each worshiper focus his specific prayers on all four people around him," I began.
"In aU my speaking before various church groups, whether Catholic, Jewish or Protestant, this is the first time I have encountered such a prayer innova-tlon.
"Did you originate it, or where did you get the Idea?"
Before Rev. Shepherd could reply, a woman parish! oner, seated in a wheel chair, smilingly broke in.
"Isnt it w(Miderful? she exclaimed, with evident delight.
"Now my husband prays for me each Sunday and I pray for him!
And she seemed truly buoyed up with the idea that this prayer circle permitted her husband to pray specifically for her-Then Rev. Shepherd told me that he had developed the idea of his own accord, thinking It would help vitalize the prayerful mood by letting people focus on their human airroundings.
For all too often people pray in rote fashion, without paying attention to their memorized sentences.
But when we visualize specific persons, it helps make us more aware of what we are saying.
So I pass along this excellent innovation by Rev, Sheph e r d, for it merits wider use to all of our churches.
Psychologically, it is a superior addition to prayer ritual.
And for other ideas on church psychology, send for my booklet "Psycholc^ for Churches."
(Always write to Dr. Crane to care of this newspaper, enclosing along stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to covr typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
To Hold Meet On Retardation
The North Carolina Council on Mental Retardation will sponsor one of five regional meettogs at Trinity Methodist Church, Wilmington, on Tues., July 27, 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Members of County Planntog Councils for tb Mentally Retarded, as well a all interested persons livfag in this regiwi are invited to attend. The focus of discussion will be, "Community Planntog for the Mentally Retarded in North Carolina."
Planning activities of County Councils throughout the natten will result in a blueprint for ao-tion. In each of the 54 State# and Jurisdictions, for the prevention and treatment of mental retardation.
Participants In the regional meeting here will include: Mr. Kenneth MargoUs, Chairman of the (/raven County Planninff Council, Mr. Robert L. Denny. Executive Director of the North (/arolina Council (m Mental Retardation, Dr. Sam O. Cornwell, M.D., Director, Division of Mental RetardatiMi, State Dept, of Mental Health, and Carey S. Pendley and WIlam P. Bethune, Community Resource Workers, and Shannon P. Hallman and Mrs. Ruth Relos, Planning Associates, all with the North Carolina Council on Mental Retanl-atlon.
A Roman Coin Is Found In Georgia
ROYSTON. Ga. (AP) Workmen laying a driveway t the Billy Norris residence unearthed a Roman coin bearing the portrait of the Emperor Au-relian who died in 275.
Norris said the coin had been authenticated as a tetradrachm. He speculated that one of the men under the explorer DeSoto dropped the coin when the Spaniards explored Georgia in 1540.
MEADOWBROCK
TONIGHT ONLY
LUCKY
INDIANS GO ABROAD
NEW DELHI (AP)The government estimates 11,000 badly-needed Indian scientists are working abroad because of poor wages and work conditions at home.
BRIDE AND BRIDEQRCX>M - Sharon Kay Hughes 16-year-old seventh-grader, became a great-grandmother thro^h her recent marriage to David Bowen, 62, an Upper ^ndusky. (phlo, cojutruction worker. Bride resided near Jackson, Ohio. Bowen, divorced five years ago after 39 years of marriage, met Sharon through a mutual friend and won ^isent of girls parents to marry her. 'ITirough marriage she be^me a stepmother to five, grandmother to another five and a greatgrandmother, (AP Wirephoto)
Elevators 'Are Treated Too Well
MOSCOW (AP) An irate reader frm Kharkov has com-Irialned to the govenunent newspaper Izvestia that the u-tomatlc elevators to his dtjhare being treated too well. j
All elevators get a dally lunch | hour and one day off a week, i People either wait for the machines to start again, or walk, be said.
THE STORY OF A MAN^S DEVOTION TO ONE WOMAN . . . AND HIS LOVE FOR ANOTHER.
She gave men
a tasta of Hfa that madt thorn hungor for moral
M C HwionLMWAVSiii.
EUZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON
SHOWS AT
1.-3-5_7_9
IN
COLOR
EmiARESAfir
PUSSYCATS ARE PUR-R-R-INGi TIGERS ARE R-R-ROARINGI
SEE FOR YOURSELF THE ANSWER TO THE COMEDY QUESTION OF THE YEAR!
In Technicolor Starring
PETER SELLERS - PETER OH'OOLECapucineWoody Allan Ursula Andress
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR FAMILY GROUPS . ADOLESCENTS OR CHILDREN.
FOR ADULTS ONLY - ALL SEATS - 85c
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TICE
ENDS TONIGHT
CoBm7r
rfCffMfconr rrcMNfCOioir
LCOU)lglE>SE
ALSO
SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.
Thru WEDNESDAY!
NOW
Start* Thursday: "SWINGIN SUMMER