All quotation marks retained as data.
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WEATHER
GeneraUy fair tonifht and Son. day except afternoon and even-ins thundershowers affectinf bout 20 per cent of coastal area.
PUT CLASSIFIED ADS To work today and 9t oxfra cash fasti Dial PL 2-6166.
84th Year NO. 194
sng\TRirn OF THE AaSOCtATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1965
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Guardsmen Move In; Death Count Is RisingLos Angeles Violence Spreads Into Fourth Day
LOS ANGELES (AP) Na-tifiJ Guardanen forced their v/ay with rifle fire and bayraets tcday through the riot-tom streets of the Los Angeles Negro district. But violence cratin-ued*to spread in the fourth day of looting and burning.
The toll; 15 dead, hundreds injured.
nie dead included a sheriff's dspuiy slain by looters and a sniper killed by guards-
mm.
fJteel-helmeted troopers early today cleared a path through pockets of lawlessness on the citys Southeast Side but could not restore peace.
Rioters leap-frogged ahead (rf ths troops. Arsonists set new fir^ after they passed. Other
bands of Negroes in cars struck miles from the riot center in white sections of the city.
Whole blocks of buildings in the Negro section of Watts have been burned to the ground since the rioting began Wednesday night over the arrest of a Negro motorist by white pojlpe.
All the rioters are Negro. They battled police and flremen with guns looted from shattered stores and attacked wlte motoristswith shoute of Here comes whitey! and Kill them, kill them!"
Pew whites ventured into the 98-per-cent Negro arga sometimes called Los Angeles black ghetto.
At dawn a police official, who declned use of his name, re
viewed the nights street fighting and said:
We lost the battle. But not the point of surrender. We Just have to bring more men in today.
Police called for NatlMial Guard help Friday when 1,000 law officers could not restore order.
The governors office and local authorities declared a state of lnsurrectl<mshort of martial lawand the first 2,000 troops of the 40th Infantry was diverted from summer training to the embattled streets.
Police said 5,000 National Guardsmen will be on the street today.
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown cut short a vacatiwi in
Greece today and flew back to direct attempts to restore order. He told newsmen at Athens he had been in touch with his office and was convinced the riots were spontaneous, not planned.
One fireman was killed and another critically hurt when a wall collapsed on them. They were fighting a fire in a looted maricet.
A huge portion of the Negro area was virtually a city afire.
After midnight shooting outbreaks became more frequent.
Col. Irving Taylor, the guard commander, said one trooper shot and killed the sniper. He was firing from a building across the street on a police substation in Watts, the core of the riot eruption. Another sniper
was seriously wounded.
Taylor said boh were Ne-gores.
Fifty-two police officers, eight firemen, and two guardsmen were injured as the military reinforcement joined in the battle to quell the looting and burning. More than 300 civilians were hurt.
Over 500 rioters were arrested. Police reopened a long-closed jail to house the prison-ees.
Isolated instances of looting, burning or fighting spread to downtown Los Angeles, West Los Angeles, Pasadena, the Wil-shire district and elsewhere.
Around 2 a.m. a task force of guardsmen and shotgun-armed police began a massive drive to
halt a looting, burning mob heading -toward the downtown area.
A heavy guard was thrown around the Civic Center police headquarters after rioters toss-^ ing gasoline bombs started a fire only 13 blocks away.
Gangs that had prowled on foot switched to cars and drove to new districts to cause trouble, police said.
TTie fire department estimated that flames alone caused $100 million damage. At least 1.000 firemen were on the job. The sky glowed orange from countless blazes but there also were dark patches where power had failed.
Police arrested looters with cars piled high and stacked the
stuff on sidewalks. Some piles were five and six feet high. As oficers worked, snipers fired from rooftops and speeding autos. Poloe returned the fire.
"Iwo firemen were shot as they battled one of more than 100 major fires set by mobs of looters.
A hit-run car hurtled Into a National Guard skirmish Une, Injuring one. Officers fired on the car and two suspects were arrested. One was wounded.
More than 2,000 guardnen moved in on hot spots of violence, and 3,000 more were In reserve In neighboring counties.
Within hours guard officers said the weration is going very well.
The troops were mobilized
Friday after nearly l.OCO law enforcement officers, overwhelmingly outnumbered by rioters running wild over several square miles, said they couldnt handle the situation.
- As guardsmen marched In, the South Side was a scene of incredible confusion: Scores of buildings looted and burned, millions of dollars in merchandise stolen or destroyed, gun battles and fist fights between officers and rioters, cars overturned and burned.
The slain deputy, Ronal'd E. Ludlow, 27, was shot in the stomach as he and a partner tried to drive looters from a blazing store. He died in the emergency room of St. Francia Hospital in Lynwood.
P^ible Communist Incitement Studied
Chicago Area Racial Outbreak Is Rnally Ended; Two-Night Fight
CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago araalis worst racial outbreak in a d^n years was brought under (Sontrol early today by more than 150 policemen. Officials arranged quick meetings witt Negro business, civic and civil rights leaders in an attempt to prevent further violence.
Policemen engaged In a wild battle with several hundred Negroes in a West Side area for more than seven hours, in the second straight night of violence.
vlliansmost of them -Negroes were injured in the latest outbreak, mostly by flying bottles, bricks and stones.
At least 105 persons were arrested. Numerous store windows were smashed and merchandise looted.
Fire trucks, responding to false alarms, criss-crossed the area with sirens screaming.
Albert Raby, a leader in the recent civil rights demonstrations In Chicago, hurried back
from a meeting In Birmingham, Eighteen policemen and 47 ci- Ala., to make a personal appeal
Negroes Blame White Man
Editors Note: George Gorman, 26-year-old reporter for the Loe Angeles Sentinel, a Negro weekly, went to the riot area of Watts to learn the mood of the rioters. Admittedly shaken by the fury of wlrnt he saw and the expressions of bitterness of those he talked to, he wrote the following for the Associated Press.
By GEORGE GOODMAN
LOS ANGELES (AP)- There re no leaders on this nightmare.
This one fact is obvious to everyone in the midst of this mad dream of looting and burning.
But in the hearts and minds of the Negro ghetto area of Los Angetes the blame rests on one figure.
He is: White Man.
I talked with shop owners, mothers, teenagers, winos.
White Man, is the Judg-mcii:t I heard over and over gain.
We thought that when we got some Negroes into politics that w .U Id straighten things up around here, said one middle-aged Negro man.
But they turned out to be the same do-nothins that we had 11 long, he declared bitterly.
This is our major business rea, and aint it a m^f
White iMisiness men, they cqme in and taken the mouey out again on Friday, he added.
Unless you consider the first man to break a plate glass window, there are no leaders in the Watts mob violence and looting.
You might as wll get it, (me woman explained.
The man has everything insured, and its going to get burned up anyway.
There is anger, there Is awe, and there is fear stark fear in the Negro people of this black ghetto.
More pitifully, among the battled up and down
young pe(H>le there Is a strange kind of carnival gaiety.
Youngsters, some of elementary school age, carried bottles of whiskey into a park. There they began to drink and carouse. -
The feeling of fear is greatest among tht older Negro residents who are property owners in the district.
Many have put up big signs, "Negro owned, on their stores and shops. The looters appeared to be pa&slng these by."
A white youth, no more than 18, came to a coreer and stopped his white convertible at red stop signal Friday.
"You better get rollin, someone yelled.
The white boy didnt wait for the light to change.
for an end of rioting.
Raby Called off a scheduled demonstration in the South Side neighborhood (rf Mayor Richard J. DaJey so police assigned to the marchers would be free to work in the riot area.
Police said the racial outbreak was the most violent since a racial strike of 1952 in suburban Cicero when then Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson called out the National Guard.
Three newspaper reporters were among those injuredMichael McGovern of Chicagos American who was kicked and punched by several rioters, Edmund J. Rooney of the Chicago Dally News, who was struck in the head by an object and Michael Roster of United Press International, who was hit wi the shoulder by a brick. None was seriously hurt.
Police and FBI agent on the scene as otmervers were checking to determine whether Communist elements were attempting to incite more violence.
Leaflets found near the scene read in part:
The cops and the Daley machine had this coming. The people are in the right, the cops in the wrong. After years of frame-ups, brutalities, and intimidations the black people are throwing off control of the same rulers who are making war cm people throughout the worldin Viet Nam, the Dominican Republic, and the Congo.
Police and the angry mob an eight
fire. Three firemen were suspended. Seventeen Negro firemen were assigned to the fire station in an effort to forestall further demonstrations.
Friday nights civil rights rally was in protest of the woman's death and an alleged lack of Integraticm in the fire department.
But Lawrence Landry, spokesman for a civil rights group, A(?T, told the group: You live In leaky little houses infested by rats.
Some Negroes in the crowd began chanting: Revenge!
Fight! and Lets kill em!
About 200 Negroes came streaming down the street after Wiens.
As darkness fell more than 500 persons milled throughout the district. Bottles and bricks flew wildly. Several white youths passing through the area were assaulted with baseball bats. An empty police car was overturned and set on fire.
Windows of cars driven by whites were shattered by beer bottles.
Police sealed off a four-block section of Pulaski Road, tmt new looting and bottle-throwing broke out near busy Elisenhower Expressway.
The rioting appeared unorganized and unled.
One resident said it was a neighborhood erupticm of people who are mad about their living conditions.
Speakers At Half-Time Of Bowl Game
AT BOYS HOME BOWL ... las night in Picklen M^orial Stadum where a strong North team defeated its southern opponent* 32-0. Cabell Ramsey, State Jaycee president, ECC President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Julian Vainright, overall bowl game chairman and Gov. Dan K. Moore are shown as they took to the field at half-time to speak to the estimated 6,500 spectators that viewed the third annual event. The game story and pictures appear on page 7 today.
'Don't Want To Start All Over Again': Jenkins
Higher Board Of Education Is Asked Help ECC Med School
block stretch of Pulaski Road in the Garfield Park district.
Rioters, some on roof tops, hurled missiles in the darkness at policemen and motorists.
Friday nights fighting started after hundreds of Negroes came to the scene of Thursday nights disturbance for a civil rights demonstration. Fighting erupted after Robert Wiens, 25, a white policeman on his way to work in civilian clothes, was attacked and slashed by a group t Negroes.
A mob had gathered at a fire stati(Hi Thursday night after 20-year-old Dessie Mae Williams was killed accidentally. She was crushed by a falling traffic sign which was toppled from its moorings by a hook-and-ladder fire truck responding to a false
$1,900 Damage In 1:00 a.m. Auto Accident
Navy Orders Enlistments Extended
East Carolina College has once again gone to the State Board of Hig:her Education for aid in establishing a two - year-medical school on the Greenvi 11 e campus.
We dont want to come up to January, 1967, and start all over again. . ECC president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins said today while commenting on a request made to the board by letter yesterday.
In the letter, read to the education body. Dr. Jenkins asked the Board of Higher Education to become associated with the project at your earliest convenience.
The college head in the request noted that it is not realis
tic to expect accreditation for the medical school by the January, 1967, deadline set by the legislative act authorizing the facility.
In that act the General Assembly authorized the College to proceed (mi its own to establish the school, but added that 1 the school were not accredited by January, 1967, the Board of Higher Education would first have to approve the school before the college could implement any program for a school (tf medicine.
Watts Hill Jr., chairman of the Board of Higher Education told the members that the "key of Jenklns request was his demonstrated desire to give
yiHICLE
involved in chiso and wreck * West End Circle early this morning.
Greenville police eetimated over $1300 damage resulted from 1 ajn. mishap today which Involved a car Pitt County Sheriff officers were attempting to atop for speeding.
Greenville police identified the drivers Involved in the mishap as James Leon Woolard, 19 of 808 South Evana St. and Judith Carol Morris, 19 of 108 Parts Aye.
Ptl. D. R. Bullock said the Wcolard auto was being pursued by deputy sheriff D. D. Respes^ on the North - bound lane of Memorial Drive when the
1
Woolard vehicle struck the Morris auto a glancing blow at the intersection of lone Street,
The Woolard vehicle continued northward across two traffic Islands at the West find Circle intersection, striking a utility pole on one of them. It then crossed Dickinson Avenue, struck trailer parked bn the lot at Bills Amoco Service Station.
The force of the Impact sent the trailer careening acros the FtPtion lot and crashng into a large overhead door at the sta-,tion.
The Woolard car continued cm
and crashed into the side of the Pitt Tire Servce.
Damage was set by officers at $1,000 to the Woolard car, $100 to the Morris auto, $600 to Bills Amoco building. $100 to a gas pump. $150 to the trailer and $20 to the utility pole.
Woolard was charged with hit and run driving, careless and reckless driving, and speeding ^ miles - per - hour in a 35 mile - per - hour zone.
Police reported that Miss Mor. ris and Woolard received minor injuries in the mishap.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy moved today to bolster its ranks for the war in Viet Nam by ordering an extension for four months in enlistments of all regular Navy and Marine Corps personnel.
The extensi<His were ordered in a telegram sent Friday night by Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nltze to all major Navy and Marine Corps cxHiimands. The Pentagcm confirmed the order early today after news of it began to. leak out at some of the commands that had been notified.
The extension follows by less than a month the Navys decision to draft men for the first time in nearly 10 years.
Navy enlistments have been lagging, and an appeal by Nitze for voluntary extension of tours drew a disappointing response.
The extensi(Hi order affects neither reservists on active duty nor those who already have volunteered to extend their enlistments. It goes into effect Aug. 20 for Marine Con enlisted men and Sept. 15 for Navy enlistments.
The number of men affected was not known Immediately.
It was learned that Nitze signed the order shortly after 6 p.m. Friday night.
The Navys personnel needs stem from several causes.
For one, a general buildup triggered by the Viet Nam conflict is bringing more ships into the service. 1^91% men are needed for suclf support craft as amphibious ships and to fill out ship crews which are currently uncier strength.
In addition, shore stations that contribute directly to the support of the Viet Nam war need men.
On July 28, defense officials announced that for the first time since early 1906 the Navy would draw on selective service for manpower. An announcement 10 days ago said that the Navy would get 4.600 men from the October draft call of 33,600.
Viet Cong Raided By
Again
B52s
WILL SELL GOLD LONDON (AP) - The Soviet Union is expected to sell up to $700 million worth of gold to the West shortly to pay for her for-1 300 to 500 men.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Giant American B52 bombers from the U S. Strategic Air Command hit Viet Cong po-sititms only 17 miles from North Viet Nam today, a U.S. military spokesman announced.
Vietnamese government troops followed up the raid with one of the largest offensives ever staged by the 1st Army Corps, U.S. spoke^en said.
Military sources said 14 Viet I CkMig were killed In the initial phase of the operation. They said government casualties were light.
'There was no Immediat report on results of the B52 strike.
U.S, military spokesmen declined to say how many bombers took part or how many bombs were dropped. Such information hail been reported after the eight previous B52 raids in South Viet Nam.
A brieflng officer said a new directive made the number of planes and details of the bombs dropped classified material. He said as far as he knew all the planes returned safely.
About 2,800 more U.S.
Marines landed at Cliu Lai today to l^ef op the Leatherneck force In South Viet Nam.
Brig. Gen.-Prederick Karch i ,!,
said there are now about 7.000 ''I 4 205.829 in capital im-Marlnes in the Chu Lai area and ! Provemente approprlaUons from about 29,000 in areaa northward, since 1947, according
area known as D Zone about 30 miles north of Saigon.
As air strikes on the valley continued, ground troops moved ln<
It was considered Ukely that the bulk of the Viet Cong force could slip through the jungle trails that weave through the mountainsides. However, military sources said the Viet Cong might decide to put up a fight.
A U.S. military sp(^esman also announced that five U.S. Navy aircraft were lost during an armed reconnaissance flight over North Vet Nam Friday. A U.S. observation plane was lost over South Viet Nam.
Three of the Navy pilota were rescued, a fourth is missing and presumed dead and a fifth is considered missing, the spokesman said.
He said the planes were downed by small arms or con-venti(Mial antiaircraft fire.
full cooperation to the board.
Dr. William Archie, director of the board suggested out-(tf-state consultants be employeed to aid the board in detcrming what steps should be taken for the good of East Carolina and the people of the state.
1 wish he (Jenkins) had turned the matter over to us in the first place, but he ha turned it over now, Archie continued.
The board belongs in this picture, he said.
We ti)ink it proper that the board w(ifk along with us right from the beginning, Jenkins commented this morning.
He added, however, T h e statement by Dr. Archie was not correct. He said in effect we should have done this in the first place and we did and they turned us down.
"We are progressing according to plan and we now have a list of 10 suggested consultants to come in and work on the plan and will pick three or four from the list.
We wanted to acquaint the board with the program and ask them to work along with us
and to keep the board, and our friends across the state and in the legislature acquainted with the project.
'The colleges invitation to th board to help in the establishment (rf a two - year school of medicine was accepted after a motion by Dr. Hubert Poteat of Smithfield was approved.
New Photos Of Moon Reported
MOSCOW (AP) 1716 Soviet space station Zond 3 taken more pictures of the far side of the moon and is sending them back to earth, Tass announced today.
The photographs were taken by the space station when It was about 7,200 miles from the moon, Tass said.
The photographing ocurred July 20 and lasted 1 hour and 8 minutes, Tass said, and transmission began July 29.
Soviet scientists first phot-graphed the far side of the moon in 1959.
Zond 3 took pictures of a part that was not photographed then, Tass said.
Young GOP Chairman Is Stepping Out
DURHAM (AP) - Hubert O. Teer Jr. of Durham has resigned as chairman of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans, saying he was glad to leave Intraparty battling behind.
In a letter to the GOP state executive committee Friday, Teer said he was stepping down with mixed emoti(xis. But he added:
I would be less than honest if I did not admit to a certain feeling of relief at night having to face any more Intraparty battling (rf which we have had, in my opinion, far too much.
Teer said in an interview he was dismayed by troubles caused by discontented conservatives in the GOP ranks. Earlier this year, he was caught in the middle of a controversy over an attempt to Impeach the chairman of the State Young Republican College Council.
Mrs. A. W. S h r 1 v e r Jr. of Chgrlotte will take over Teers job until the state executive committee finds an interim successor. Teers term expires in January.
Teer said he hja taken a job with IntematlMia Business Machines Corp. and will be e m-ployod at the IBM center now under construction in the Research Triangle Park.
Report Over $14 Million For Capital Improvements
ECC
provement appropriations are: Pembroke, $2,093.250; Winston-
$4,245,000: Appalachian, $5.115,00 A&T $1.852,000; WInston-Salem,
which include the big Da Nang Air Rase and the Hue-Phu Bai region.
Todays arrivals are members of the 1st Battalion, 7th Regiment of the 1st Marine Division. They made the trip from Okinawa.
The eight-engine B52s hit targets in the Ba Long Valley, 90 miles northwest of the Da Nang base, where two Viet Cong battalions have long operated. A Viet Cong battalion consists of
elgn purchases season.
of wheat this
Most of the previous B52 raids were against targets in a jungle
to figures released by the old Board of Higher Education.
The figures do not include appropriations for the 1965-67 biennium.
Over the same period the University of North Carolina at Chapel H1 has received $41.752.475 for capital improvements.
N. C. State Universitys Improvement program has totalled $38,593,638. NC at Greensboro received $13,459.600
A&T has received $14,172,341 for capital improvements; West Carolina. J:9,911orth Carolina College $8,176.509.
Other state college capital im-
Salem, $4,329,500; Elizabeth aty, $666.000; N. C. College at Dur-
$3,452.622; Asheville - Biltmore,
$1,406,000; Charlotte. $3.300,000 and Wilmington, $625,000.
The capital improvements budget involves only funds used for new buildings and other improvements. Operating budgets are handleci separately.
Also not included in the funds are federal loans obtained by the colleges for construction of dormitories and Student activities buildings.
Through 1965 these arc as follows: . ,
NC at Chapel Hill. $12.419,000; N. C. S ate, $14 625,000; UNC at Greensboro. $2.9D5,C00; East Car-olina, $7,013,0()0; West CaioUna.
ham, $2,7'^,000; Fayettev'Ule, $1,623,000; Elizabeth City. $1,123,-000; Pembroke, $206,250; Charlotte. $512,000.
This totals $55,052350.
For the period 1921 to 1947 the state had invested $22,376.029 in its institutions of higher learning.
East Carolinas share of this was $2,566,700. Chapel Hill got $6.261,445: N. C. State, $4,100,250; UNC at Greensboro, $4,109,250; A&T. $975,350; West Carolina. $1,166,394; Appalachian, $768,175; Pembroke, $212,495; Wlnstor-Sal-em, $638.305; Elizabeth aty, $515,350; Fayetteville, $537,240; N. C. College, $560.725.
.
1-Th Oilly Rfi*cer, Ornvillt, N. C.-Stturday, August 14, 196S
r
CboietoOac
pattsf
ARLINUrOM ST. ftAIPTIST m ArMMftM St.
Ilv. CNh-IM O. CtfwwrAt,
t:45 ..SofWy School 11.0# *.m.Mjrning Worthif
:00 A.m.fellowship :30 p.m.Tro.ning Union 7:30 p.m.CvThihfl Worship 7:36 p.m. Wed.Proyer meefiop
S1V6NTH.DAY ADVENTIST OpvM J. DoAiPt. pptlpr (ptwM Simp-Mfl, 7SA-3#31 10:00 A.m. tpt.SPbboth School 11:1S P.m. bet.Worship
Services
Service
CALVAPY tAPTiST Nwy. 1) lyppsi 3 AlKkt N. Airport Pev, John H. Lonp, postor 10:00 P.m.Sunder School 11:0# p.m.Mo nmg Worship 7:00 p.m.Evphlng Worship 7;4S p.m * X. -Pi ever Meefino Sundpy servkOB will b broedceit at 11:00 p.m. by radio siption WPXY.
PACK APEC WILL tAPTlST 0# WPtewffe Ave.
Rev. CtiPstPr PhilHpe, minister 9:4j P.m.Sunday School 0:45 p.m.Mornino Worship 7:30 p.m.-Eveolht Evenoeilstlc Moor
7:00 p.m. Mon.Cpiling for Christ 7 '1 p.m Wed -Mid-week Service 30 p. m. Wed -Achirt Choir Re-hpprspi
Arl.Chrliupn Educet I o n
MEAOOWARDOK AENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS
305 Mbmtprtf Popg
Ppv. O. S. NplMpy, pptlar
.v;00 p.m.Sunday School 11:00 P.m.AAerning Worship *;4S p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evpnoelistk Service 7:30 p.m. Twes.prpyer Service
Dr. on Ed-
APOPHfCY
CHURCH OP 000 OP Ireed St.
REV. J. M. Dpfiphwp, pester
:00 P.m.Sohdpv School 11:00 a.m.Momlnf Worship 7:30 p.m.Ivphtnp Services 7:30 p.m. Twos.SiblP Study 7:30 p.m. <vWed.Areyer Meetin
7.31 p.m. Pri.Yount People's A4eef-ini
PIRST PRER WILL EAATlIT OP
OREENVILLE
11th A Perhet Streets
Eew. O. W. Hensley, pester
:45 P.m.Sunday School 11:00 p.m.AAornint Worship >
7:0A p.my-Aree Will 0ptisl Leeoues t:M p.m.evening Worship ; p.m. Wed. Areyer Service . Sito p,m, TiNirs.-Oey Sceut Treop 453
ASOALS'S tlRLl CHURCH AIStlONARY AAATIST Is new leceted le new bulMtntU4 A 13 Ey'AaM West ef He. 11 Rev. Jech MMher, pester :ti a.m.WOOW Redle t:4l P.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.worship Service 7:31 pjh.CvangcHsllc Service 7:30 p.m. Men.VisiteNon 7:31 p.m Wed,Areyer Service
ARIMITtVI EAATtST Mar fAervIe Oenier, pester
7:3# p.m. 1st SetService 1I:AA p.m. 1st Sun.ServiM
MttSlOH and Iff
Un-
RREI WILL lAATIST Ctarife Adnanil Chapel eylvANie Ave.
Rev. R. A. Crewferd, pester :4S e.mSunday Scheel 11:10 p.m.Sermen, "AH Thinfs
7:IA p.m.Church Training Service ;AA p. m.Sound color PMmstrip "Unto the Uttermoet"
:M p.m. AAondeySunday Scheel Council meets with Mr. and Mrs. Meber Adams. 403 East 13th St.
7:X p.m. Tuts.Visitation Evenge-Hsm
S.-eo p.m. Wod.Areyer Servlet :00 p.m. Wed.Young people's end Chorus Choirs
;15 p.m. Wed.Ausinets Meeting 1:00 p.m. Set.The Married Couples Sunday School clau meets with Mr. end Mrs. Silt Nelson, Orexel Lane
AAKMOHT AAATIST CHURCH AwNe Auditerhim, ECC Campus Temmy J. Aeyne, pester f:4S p.m.Sunday Schoot 1I;0# a.m.Church Service 3:3(1 Wed.-Youlh Cheir 1:00 p.m. Wed.Areyer Service 7:39 p.m. Thurs.Advil Choir Practice
tMMAMUlL AAATtSr Ray. irhy E. Jechspn, minister fi45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Aborning Worship 0:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 4;3u p.m.Training Union 7;30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Areyer Service :1S pjn. Wpd.-Church Choir heersei
JARVIS MRMORIAL METHODIST Edger A. Pisher. 0.0. Minltter
:4i e.m.-Chgrch School 11:00 pjn.Morning Worship Sermon"Men Is Like A Ship,"
Fisher
7:30 p.m. Tues.Commission
uceiion. Church Aerler 7:30 p.m. Two*.Sr. Hi MYF. with
Rodney Johnson, 1305 S. Over I o o k ^ Drive
;30 e.m. Wed.-Jr. Mt MYF. meet
at Church for outing at island View
Shores
10:0f e m. Wed.Areyer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Aov Scouts 10;tl p.m. Thurs.Areyer Group
SWEET GUM OROW A.W.E.
Rev. w H. WHiit. pester
10:00 e.m. -uunday School
7:30 p.m.Services Uf end 3rd Sun
Hky
11.00 e.m.Morning Services 1st.
3rd, erd 5th Surviey
7;fi0 p.m.Evening Services lit, and 3rd Sunday
7:00 p.m.Prayer Services Thursday nights
7:31 p.m.Choir PracticeSet. nights before 1st. and 3rd Sunday
REEDY APANCH F.W.A.
Rev. Wiltls Wilson, pester f:4S e.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:3; p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 1:15 p.m. wed.Choir Reheersei
7 45 Wed Praver Service 7 45 p,m. 2nd Thut ,. Woman's
OPIMfSIAND AIHTECOITAL HOLINESS
Rev. Pev O. Williame, pask^
10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 4:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.-Worshlp ScTvkt
Auk.
HICKORY OROVE F.W.A, Rtv. Hubert Aurrets, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sur^ay School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st S day
7:30 p.m.Worship Sarvlce
3rd Sun-
ST. JAMES METHODIST Ferest HM Circla at E, Sixth St.
Rev. W. K. OlHck, MlRlsfer
Rev. L. A. Watts, Asseciete Minislar
;45 S 11:00 a.m.The Worship of God
f:4l a.m.Church Schoot
7:30 p.m. Wed.Roy Scout Troop 340
:00 pjw. Wed.Chencti Choir re*
heersei
ELM GROVE F.W.B.
Ay dan
Rav. Normen
10:00 a.m.Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service tech month
Y.P.A.'i meet 2nd Thursday
P
iunday^hc Worship Ser
pestor-elect
;hooi
vice
OF
Ares-
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mermen)
Meet in Raw! Awilteriwm
10:00 e.m.Sunday School trench AresMency: Luke H. Lee,
dent
Cerlten T. Sumsien end AIM C. Massey, Ceunstiers 11:00 e.m. 1st Sunday ef each inenth Fast end Testimony Meeting 4:30 p.m. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, E 5th Sunday of each monthSecrement Meeting * 7:30 p.m. TuesdayRelief Society Visitors arc welcome at ell meetings. We ovdielly invite ell inqulrle# on ether meeting times and pieces. For Information cell 7SM0SI
SETHANY F^W.A.
WInterville A Reundtroe Rd.
Rev. HereM Janee, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
7:15 p.m.Junior Choir
7:30 p.m.Evenir^ Worship Servica
7:00 p.m. Wad.Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.-Choir Practice
AIRBT ARRSBYTBRIAH Rev. Rkherd R. Oammee, Minister Rev. Jeseph L. Alcfceri, PMlstent minister
9;QO-U:00 a.m.Church Warship a.m.Church School 4:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship
WIST RRINVILLI ARESBYTERIAH
Or. HereM White, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Areyer Servlet 7:00 p.m. WedJunior end Adult Choir
7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men's Fellow* hip Circle
MEAOOWBROOK AREtEYTBRIAH Rev. Edward C. WHsen, peeter f;45 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Areyer end long Service
earn*
THE SALVATION ARMY Cepteln end Mrs. Bert Reagan, mending efHcars
10:00 a.m.Sunday Scheel 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery 7:00 p.m.Young AeopleY Legion 7:30 p.m.Selvetlon Meeting p.m. AAon.Youth Club
Tues.Corps Cadet Class Tues.Girl Guards Wed.Sunbeams Wed.Open-Air Meetings Wed.Prayer Meeting
ETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Millard F, Blland, pester f:45 a.m.Sunday Schoot 11:00 e.m.Morning Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship
WINTERVILLE F.W.B.
Depot A Chapmen Sts.
Rev. HereM Jenw. paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship Service
7:00 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues
7:50 p.m,Junior Choir
1:00 p,m.Worship Sarvica
1:00 p.m. Wed.Mid-Weak Pr a y cr
Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS .BathtI
Rav. HIMred C. Aettar, pester
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m./.orning Worship
4:45 p.m.Lifeiiners Program
7:30 p.m.Evening EvangeHst Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Srrvice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Shctmerdine
Rav. Alton Lencastar, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Fermvilia
Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoot 11:00 a.m.worship Servlet 7:00 p.m.Lifeiiners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Woman's Auxiliary
10 no a.m Bible School
11 00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangeiisiic Service 7-45 p.m. W^.Araver s*rv^
SHELMEROINS MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 43 between Greenville A Vencebore
Rev. Chertee Andersen, paster
10:00 arn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Aorning 'A'orship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed Prayer meeting
COLORED CHURCHES (Greenville and Coumy; HADDOCKS CHAAEL CHURCH
Services 2nd A '4th Sundiiys.
Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 2nd Sunday.
Rev, P. D. Blount, pastor 4th Sunday. 9:45 a.m.SundJv School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Quarterly meerrng held February, May, August end November.
Rev. Nettie Mae Cobh, easier
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:C0 a.m.v'*orsh(p 3d A 4th Sundays
Ouarfofly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April, AAey, October
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESS 191 Brown Street 3:00 p.m.Pub'ic Lecture 4:15 p.m.WatchtdWer Study
S.00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Ministry School 8:45 p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting
ROCK SARINO F.W.A. "
Rev. .H. I. Becfon, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornlng Worship 5:00 p.m.Senior usher board will meet with Chariie Evens, route 4
7:3h p.m. ?nd FrI.Conference. Ouer> ferly meeting every three months.
ENGLISH CHAAEL F.W.B.
Rev. S. E. Hemby, paster
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 e.m.-Moming Worship-3:00 pirn.Rev, Jasper Tyson and congregation from Move's Chapel will be in charge of the service
ST, REST HOLY CHURCH Rtv. L. Hendarson, oaster
10:00 a.m.Bible Church School ll:no a.m.Morning Worship :0u p.m.Each Friday and Sunday, prayer service
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rtv. S. Hemby, pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 e.m.AAornlng Worship
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 4*1 Metre St.
Elder Clifton AAcNair, pastor
11:00 a.m. A 7:00 p.m. each 2nd SundayPastoral Day
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Griften
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 , p.rTKYouth Service 7,30 p.m.Evangelistic Servica 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayiaa
North East Collage Street Rav. Milton Earl Litlla, pgstar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tu#.Prayer Service
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey, pastor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 e.m. 3:00-7:30 p.m. each 4th
SundayPastoral Day
Spiritual Singers wilt present evening
service
5:30 p.m.Y.P.H.M. each Sunday 7:33 p.m. each 2nd SundayPastor's Aid.
BETHEL CHAPEL FWB CHURCH ethet
Rav. E. O. Bryant, pester
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Service
Quarterly meetings held May, August
and November
Prayer nrweting Wed. night
GOOD HOPE F.W.B.
Etv. W. H. Mitchelt, paster 9:30 a.m.Sunday School
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenvillt 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Fri. Night Preceding each 3rd Sun. Business Meeting
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pester
10:0 a.m.Sunday School Day services each 4th Sunday
ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Greenville Rev. Elijah Harris, pester 10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2nd A . 4th Sundays
BURNEY'S CHAAEL FWB CHURCH Biectt Jack
Rev. J. E. Phillips, pester
9:30 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.AAornlng Worship 4tn Sun
day
FLEMING'S CHAPEL Rev. F. S. Geedntss, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 3rd SundayRev. Fred Teel preaches 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sun days
8:00 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sunday
ST. MATTHEW FWB CHURCH Fermville
Rev. B. Newsome, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd and 4th Sun
day
5:00 p.m.Home Mission Orele 2nd and 4th Sunday
JONES CHAAEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. F, S. Goodntu, pastor Services 1st end 3rd Sunday
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, paster 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 e.m.Worship 1st Sun.
ALLEN'S CHAAEL F.W.B.
Rev. W. A. Regers, pastor
9:30 e.m. Sunday School Worship Service every 1st Sunday
GRIFTOH CHURCH OF GOD Rev. M. J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Young Peoples Endeavor 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.'Prayer Service L.W.W.B. will meet the 22nd of each month at the church
I CHRISTIAN CHAPEL ON THE ROCK Permele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 8.m.-3:(Xl p.m.-7:30 4ih SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p.m. each SundayY.P.H.M.
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS ( Grimesiand
HOLY CHURCH ' *Y. S. T. Killebrcw, pester
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
p.m. each
SWEPT HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
SIMPSON CHAFEL F.W.B. Simpson
Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
IMAAANUEL F. W, B. CHURCH Wletervllie
Revt. Reger Rtissell, pester
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 e.m.AAswnlng Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Servica 1:00 p.m. AAon.Choir Reheersei 7:45 p.m. Wed.MW Week Prayer AAeetIng
RALLAROS CROSSROADS
BapNst Churcli Dannie Walnwrlgdt, pester 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Areyer Meeting
BAPTIST
MISSIONARY Wieterville
CiMrcIi A Ceeper Streets Rtv, Rkherd T. Oevis, pester
10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service ,7:30 p.m.Worship Service 4:30 p.m. Wed.Intermedlet Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr, G.A. A Jr. Meetings
1:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
R. A.
R.A.
7:30
4:30
7:30
4:00
7:00
7:00
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
FIRST CHURCN OF CHRIST SCIINTIST
Meade Street at East Feurtfe
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service Lesson-rStrmftn. 'Soul"
7.4 p.m. Wed.MW-Week Service
tncluding testimenfes of heeling. Readinf room open Mon. end Set.
from 3 to 3 end Wed. from 3 to S
Visitors Are Welcome
AAARANATHA A.W.B. CHURCH lest 14th St. Ext.
Rev. Edwin HilL pester lf;M a.m.Sunday School 11:00 e.m.AAoming Worship Service 4:SO p.m.Sunbeam Choir Practice 7:30 p.m.Evening worship service 7:30 p.m. AAen.The Ladles AuxtIL ery meets with Mrs. Bob Price, 2414 Slay Drive 7:3A p.m. Wed.Areyer Service 7:31 p,m. Wed.Church Train! nf Service
:15 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Practice
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Peortb end Greene Streets Rev. Percy B. Upctmrch, patter f;4S A.m.Sunday Sdieol 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, by the pastor.
p.m. Wed.MW-weok Prayer Service
mas*
CHURCH
CATHOLIC At. Peter's
STM Beet Aetirtti Street Rev. Meerice Splliene. pester
;0A A 10:00 e.m Sun.-Messee Auditorium. 2400 East Fourth 4:45 a.m. on weekdaysMess at Auditorium
4;30-S;30 pjii. A 7:30-:3l p.m. Set. ConMsslons
at
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN
Rev. Wiiliem J. Hadden Jr B.Ov mle-
Gler
;4S a.m.Sunday Scheel
tt.'OO am.Morning Worship S;30 p.m.Chi Rho Follewship 4:00 p.m.C.Y.F.
14:00 e.m. Men.Areyor weup and Bible study
3:30 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 4:45 p.m. Wed,Youth Choir 7;4S p.m. Wed.Sr, Choir
COUNTY CHURCHES
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. 6. Thempeee, patter f;45 a.m.Sundey School
11:00 a.m.Service each Sundey 7:00 p.m.Trelning Union every dey
7:30 p .m.Service eech Sundey 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service Choir Practice
0:00 p.m.Servicea eech Sundey
Sun-
end
PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeOrend, paster 9:45 e.m.Sundey School 11:00 e.m.Worship 1st, 2nd. 3rd and 4th Sundey
4:30 p.m.BTU each Sundey 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
STOKES BAPTIST
Rev. F. Milam Jehnsen, Interim pastor u- 10:00 a.m.Sundey School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday
ELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Aailenger, pastor 10:00 e.m.Sundey School
11:1 a.m.,Morning Worship, serv
ices 1st, 3rd. end 5th Sunday 1:00 p.m. Mon.After 3rd Sundey, C.W.F.
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST C. Douglas Ingram, pastor
1st Sunday morning service at Monk's Memorial
1st Sunday night service at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Belt Arthur
3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley Memorial
4th Sunday morning artd night serv
ices at Bell Arthur
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Rosebud Child Contest 6:00 p.m.B.T.U.
7:00 p.m.Evening Service
CHURCH
METHODIST Bethel
Rev. K. R. Sextan, paster
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:00 p.m.M.Y.F.
7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 e.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 0:00 p.m. Wed.Choir
(for
Ex-
ORIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwert, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School Classes ell ages)
10:45 e.m.Nursery-Kindergarten tension Service 11:00 e.m.Worship Service 4:00 p.m.Junior High end Senior High MYF
8:00 p.m.otficlel Board or Commission meetings
7:30 p.m. Mon.w.S.C.S. General Meeting (1st Mondays)
7:30 p.m.Circle Meetings (2nd Mondays)
9:45 e.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Group
3:30 p.m. Wed.Brownie Troop Meet. 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed.Men's Club Supper (4th Wed.)
3:30 p.m. Thurs.Primary and Junior Rehearsals
4:00 p.m. Thurs."God and Country"
Boy Scout class
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir
CHURCH OF GOO
North Green Street, Fermville
L. L. Christens, pastor
7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath services 1.30Bible i:40 p.m.Worship Service
Study
WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH God in Christ
Bishop Wyoming Wells, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sundpy School 12:00 noonWorship service 7:00 p.m.Y.P.W.W.
8:00 p.m.Worship service Missionary Day 1st & 2nd Sundays 6:00 p.m.Y.P.W.W.
Meeting.
3rd & 5th SundaysMens' Dey 5:00 p.m. 3rd SundaysYoung Women Christian Council 4th SundaysPastoral Dey 4:00 p.m. Mon.Sunshine Band 5:00 p.m. Mon.Purify Class 8:00 p.m. Tues.Topic Study 8:00 p.m. Wed.Terrving Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer and Bible
Band
0:00 p.m.
Fri.Pastor's Aide
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays '
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting 1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat.WHM 1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Usher board meets
JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH
Griften, N.C.
Rtv. Welter S. Sanders, pastor Rev. LilHen Harris, asst, pastor 9:00 a,m.Sunday School Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sundey Wed. night, praver meeting.
McCOY CHAPEL PWB CHURCH Rev. R, J. Johnson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ejm.Morning Worship
MT. MORIAH HOLNIESS Marlbero
Rev. R. V. Wheeler, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoot 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.X.P.H.A.
Each 3rd Saturday at 3 pjn. the Usher Board meets
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland
Rav. J. R. Person, paster Woman's Day 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship
HOLLY HILL F.W.B,
Belvoir
Rev. R, E. Worrell, pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School
Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS ISIS S. Pitt St.
Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
1st Sun.Missionary Day
2nd Sun.Pastoral Day
3rd Sun.Deacons Day
8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study
8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. Stephan Jones, paster
1st Sun.Pastoral Day
9:45 a.m.Sunday School
Morning worship 1st Sunday In each
month
WATERSIDE P.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor
9:00 a.m.Sunday School Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvoir Highway
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor .. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Regular Service Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OP GOD IN CHRIST Falkland
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor ..
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
12:00 rKK>nDevotional Service (1st
Sun.)
1:00 p.m.Worship Service (1st Sun.)
2nd Sun.Youth Day
8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting
8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study
3.00 p.m.3rd Sun. Missionary Circle
Quarterly meeting March, June, Sept.
and Dec.
CHERRY LANE FWB CHURCH Rev. J. H. Vines, pastor
C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a.m.<>Suflday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C.Y.F. 1st A 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7; p.m. Wed.Prayer Servica
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.B.T.U,
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
GRIFTOH CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Rev. H. R. Reaves, pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH
Griffon
Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor
9:15 a.m.Sunday School 2nd SundayJunior Church Day 4fh SundayRegular Service 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting; June, Sept. Dec. 8:00 p.m.Junior Choir Union
ZION TEMPLE AME ZION Griffon
Rev. P. H. Mumford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornlng Worship Wed, nightPrayer AAeeting
MAYO CHAPEL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
Bethel
Rev. M. C. Cotton, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Home Mission Circles 11:30 a.m.AAornlng Worship 2nd Sun day
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples Of Christ)
Fermville
West Acton Place Rev. C. L. Perks, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship ServiM
ST. JAMES P.W.B.
W. Perry Street u
Rev. T. T. Piett, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoot
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd E 4th Sun
day _
ST. JOHN P.W.B.
Rev. R. I. Bccten, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1i;00 a.m.Service
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace A Walnut Sts.
Rev. Joseph Person, paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, A Ir Sunday
ST. STEPHEN AME ZION Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson
Rev. Henneh Meert, pester Services each 3rd Sunday Quarterly meeting on 2fXt Sundey In March, June, September and December
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS ,
Bishop J. W. Jackson, paster Rev. Fred Battle, assistant paatar
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday
3:00 p.m.Service by Rev. B||^ 7:00 p.m'Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer AAgeft^g Home Mission Circles meet oti 2nd Sunday
Quarterly meeting instead *f Srd Sun day in Sept.
ELM GROVE FWB CHURCH Aydcn
Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ejn.Worship Servlet tach 2nd and 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sfvtc 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs.Senior Chair Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. 2nd Fri.Junior Chair Rehearsal
NOAH'S ARK FBH CHURCH Rt. 1, Stokes
Rev. J. R. Carney, paster
10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 7:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Thurs.PrayaT Meeting :
ZION CHAPEL P.W.B.
Venters St.
Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Y.P.C.L. 1st Sunday
MORNING STAR AME ZION Aydan, Venters St.
(Continued on Page Six)
BELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L, Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning service
Sun-
ASPEN ROVE P.W.B.
Rev. C. N. Overman, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sarvlces 2nd A 4th day
7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sunday 4:30 p.m.League each Sunday 0:00 p.m.Quarterly meeting on Wednesday nlgbt before 2nd Sunday in March, June. September end December
BELVOIR PWB CHURCH Rev. Alvin Oavts, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.NVoming Worship 4:30 p.m.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p.m. Ttturs.Visitation 7:30 p.m.Teenage Choir Reheersei
GUM SWAMP PWB CHURCH
Rt. A GrtenviHe
Rev. Austta Carter, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School ;00 p.m. 2nd Tuea.Good Will Circle 1:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 1st Thurs.Ladies Aux.
2nd Thurs.-Y.F.A,
Thurs.Senoir Choir Re-
0:00 p.m. 0:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. heersal 9:00 e.m. ubt
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Haarerd G. James, pester
9:45 a.m.-^unday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion
Sermon"Jesus The Door to Life"
Ahemberthip and Baptismal certificates presented to 12 new members 5:00 p.m.Christian Youth Fellowship Program and Supper with Keith Manning, Ann Cox will present the program and Ronnie Cox is in charge of worship
1:00 p.m. Fri.Wedding of Miss Ann Cox end Mr. Ronnie Cox at the church
August 20-22CMP Retreat at Camp Caroline
August 22-24Stete CYF Convention MACEDONIA at Atlantic Christian College ~
August 27-29State CWF Retreat at Chrlstmount l
ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Gwarney Saul, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-YPE Youth Service
PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B.
Rev. R. L. Moore, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11.00 a.m.Worship every Sunday 6:30 p.m.Crusader's for Christ 7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rdEvan. Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Fri.Ladies Aux.
6RIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Carrell H. BMie, minister
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sun.Worship
7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. ones, minister 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servica 4.J0 p.m.C.Y.F.
7:00 p.m.Evening Worship
ROUNTRBE CHRISTIAN Route I, Aydtn. N.C.
Rev. Oercth Birch, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 2nd A 4fh Sunday
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 1, Ayden
Rtv. Richard R. Engle, paster
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servica 5:00 p.m.CYF Meets 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. AAon. after 1st Sun C.W.F. 7:30 p.m. AAon.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Wed.Cub Scouts Meets 7:00 p.m. Thurs,Boy Scouts Meet
3rd Set.A.F.C. end Cher-
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. S44 BypMS at Rpatweed Pbanea PL l-AIIA-PL t-A/IS C. E. Mppfiee. minister 10:00 a.m.Devotlonel and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:55 a.m.-Merning Wershlp Vecel Musk and the Commun I e n Prayer, Gospel Sermon end Contribution
7.00 p.m.Evening Bible Study 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7: pjn. Wed.Devotlonel and Bible Study
7:00-7:15 a.m.Mon-Set. end 9:00-9.30 Sun. "Vo*ce of "Truth" (WOOW) Rpdio)
DILDA GROVE P.W.B.
Rev. Rebert L. Nervllie, paater
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundey 4:00 p.m.League eech Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th day
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m.(Juarterly meeting on Saturday In January, April, July, October
Sun-
4lh
and
CHRISTIAN
HOOKRR MEMORIAL Itn Greenville Blvd.
Rev. Robert G. Hwfterd, minister 9;4i a.m.Sunday School 1I.OO e.m.Worship Service Sermon * Finders Keepers"
8 CO p,m.Stewardship Commis i meeting
s ee p.m. AAon.Ottkiei board meet Ing
7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Prechce
0 n
CHURCH OF GOO Bkitmar Street Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastar 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morniyng Worship 7:80 p.m, Wod.Prayer Servk# 7:3i p.m.Evangelistic Service
Sun-
OTTERS CREEK F.W.A.
Rav. Charlie O. Haminea, pealar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services lit A 3rd dey
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prever Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Salurday In March, June. Se^ember end December. Time: 1);00 a.m. end 1:00 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST OAK GROVE Rev. Rebert W. Bucknam, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:15 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Sun.Radio Devotions WtTN Radio Washington. N.C.
7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesiand
Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sundey Schoot 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sun. 4:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sun. 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Predice
METHODIST Rev. Carroll H. Beale, minister
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship
7:30 p.m, 1st and 2nd Sun.Worship
PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rav. Carroll H. Beale, minister
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m. 1st and 5fh Sun Worship
7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH
Elder E. E, Isier, pester
10,00 a.m.Sunday School
aitfi.Worship 2nd Sunday
r\-.m
6:00 p.m.-Y.P.H.A, 2nd A 4th Sun days 8:00 Study
p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bible
MT. CALVARY F.W.B.
Hudson StnMt Rev. W. U Jenep; pester
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service 8:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon.Jun I o r Choir Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 4:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Rose Bud Usher Board will meet In the education dept, of the church
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th A Railroad Streets Rev. J. E. Tittett. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 1st 3rd SundayPastorsi day. Dollar Club
2nd SundayYouth Day 4th SundayAuxiliary Day 5th SundayMission Day 2nd-4th SundayWilling Workers and Sunrise Ushers meet
SALEM METHODIST SIMPSON
John R. Blue, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6.00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 5th Sun.-MYF 7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board 8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.General meet ing of W.S.C.S.
8:00 p.m. each Wed,Prayer Service at the Church
STOKES METHODIST Rav. L. A. Watts, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoot
11:00 a.mServices 1st A 3rd Sun.
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway
Rev. Jimmy Cole Williems, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Services 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesiand
Rev. W.K. Raynor, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School Worship each 4th Sunday Wed. Night, Prayer meeting 2nd A 4th Tues.Senior Choir Rehearsal
6:30 p.m.B.T.U.
:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
SELViA CHAPEL F.W.B.
South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sun. days
8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal
8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs.Choir hear sal
Re-
FALKLANO PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m.2nd and 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Services 1:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
PARER'S CHAPEL P.W.B.
Rev. MittoA Werthinften, pester
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:15 p.m.League 7.30 p.m.Worship Service
PLEASANT HILL P.W.B.
Rev. CherHe T. Rke Jr., p*Hr
10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 Aum.-^rvicie 2nd G day
7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sun day
And
RED OAK CHRISTIAN 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Communion 6:00 p.m.4th Sun.Christian Men's Fellowship
2:30 p.m.Mon. after 2nd Sun.Jean Allen Circle meets
8:00 p.m.Mon. efler 2nd Sunday Bertha Jackson Circle and the Peggy Grey Circle.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. I, Fountain, N. C.
Rev. Ola Forbes, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Church Services every Sunday
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sundiy School
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Rev. M. L. Beamon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Children's Choir Rehearsal 7:30 Toes.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
ANTIOCH HOLINESS CHURCH Bell Arthur
Rev. James Lewis, pastor
Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
PRESB^
.Sundiy
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd end 3rd Sun. 4:30 p.m, each Sunday-.Youth 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sun. 2nd A 4th Tues.Prayer i
7:30 p.m. Service 7:00 p.m.
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesiand
Rev. W C. Horten, pester
10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoot 7:30 p.m. Wed. -Prayer Service
Wed.Junior Choir
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. HaroM Tver, pestor
10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoot
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sun.
8:00 pm. Mon. after 1st Sun.-C.W.F.
EPISCOPAL
L. Pritcluw'i,
Heusfpn. psseciett
mterim
IT PAUL'S Rev. Neit
rocter
Rev. L. P. reefer
7:30 A 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 1:30 e.m.St. Andrews 8:00 p.m, Tues. Christian Education cpmmtttot meets with Miss Venetle Cox.
PIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CottfKlM A TItb Sts.
Etv. H. G. Mershburn, poster 9 45 a.m.Sunday School 11:08 e.m.-Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.Lifelloers (Youth ing)
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.W. A. Circles
BLACK JACK F.W.B.
Rtv. Ftevi B. Cherry, pester
10:00 a.m. -Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:30 p.m.League 7; p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Proctlco
KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. Rov. L. B. Manning, postor
10:00 e.m.Sundoy School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvko 4:30 pjn.Loaguo each Sundey 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
3rd Sun-
LUTHERAN
and Ovariaak
OUR REOBBMER
CHURCH
earner af Saul* Ebn Sts.
Rabdrl L. Oasliar, pastar
9:00 a.m.Ctw^ch School 10:00 a.m.-The Service. "Baptism-Might, Not Magic"
7:30 pjn.- Stewardship Committee 7:00 p.m. Tues.Luther League
i ROSE H4LL P.W.B.
Rev. N. 0. Beaman, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.-Wershlp 1st 4 doy
6:15 p.m.-League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.-Warshlp 1st A 3rd Sunday 7:31 p.m. Wad.Prayor Service 7:45 pjn. Thurs.Choir Practice
PINEY GROVR P.W.B.
Farmvillc Hwy Rt. 1, OraenviliP Bruce Dudley, euppty paster
10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.JMorning Worship 4:30 pm.League
p.m.Children Sing and Evange-Service
p.m. Wod.Prayer Service p.m. Wod.Choir Practice
ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddock's CrossroaAs
10:30 a.m, 2nd Sun.Morning 11:00 a.m. 4fh Sun.Morning
Prayer
Prayer
CHICOD PRESBYTEEIAN
(N. C. 43 Across from Chked School)
Rov. Charles M. Voylos, pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School
10:15 a.m.Worship Service
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd end 4th Sun.
8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the
Church
;00 p.m. 2nd Mon.DIeconate . |:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4fh Tues Men of the church 1:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of church
A nursery is provided
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B. Rev. K. T. Hail, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday,,School
11:00 a.m.Worship servke 1st,
& 3rd Sundays
1:00 p.m.Evening Worship
2nd
the
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Falklend Highway
7:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School
Worship
8:30 p.m. Fri.Services
3:00 p.m. Sun.Wetchlower Study
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rov. Sam L. Whkhard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvic#
4:45 p.m.-Lltelinors 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans 7:30 p.m. Wad.-Prayer Servke
SALLAROS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor
10:(X) a.m.Sunday Schoot 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd
Sun.
Aux.
ORIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. DoneM Olover, minister 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship, nursery provided
First Wednesday8:00 p.m.Women of the church
Second Sunday7:30 p.m.Officers
meet
HOLINESS
7:30
listk
7:30
1:00
PENTECOSTAL WintervllNi
Eev. Ole Porter, minister 10:00 e.m.Sundey School 11:00 a.m.'.Vorshia 1st A 3rd Sun. 7:00 p.m.M P.S. ^
7:30 Evangolistie Servke
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
leck Jack A New Eeni HIgbway Rev. Wosloy E. Poytaa,. pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service
7.00 p.m Lifelines
7.30 p.m.Evening Worship -
4th
Ush.
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N. C. 41, 5 miles Se. City Limits)
Rov. Charles M. Veyles, pester 10:15 8.mSurrday School 11:15 e.m.Worship eech Sun.
7.00 p.m.Senior HI FeitowshiR ___
8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday) R*v. 8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the churdt _(4th Monday,?
7;3o p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study end Prayer Meeting
7:3p p.m. 1st Thurs-Oeacors 7:30 p.m. Fri. Pioneer Fellowthip 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Young Adult Sup.
PHILHPI CHRISTIAN Disciples ef Christ Thirtoonth Street
Bishop J. F. McLaurin, pastor Worship seervices 2nd, 3rd, and 5th Sundays at I).00 a.m. Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star ers A Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun.Christian Youth Fellowship
4,00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star
Ushers A Men Ushers
5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon.Program
Committee
8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal v^
8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Ushws 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Men's Club HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Rev. Laamend Dudley, pester Rov. J, A. Celiins, assistant pastar 9:45 a.m.Blbte Church School 11:00 e.m.Services every 2nd, 3rd end 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
COMMUNITY baptist CHURCH Ayden
Rev. Rebert A. Joyner, pastor
CBDAR GROVR BAPTIST Leroy Perkins, patter
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship Sorvk#
T:30 p.m, A4on.(1st Monday after 2nd Sundey) Gospei Chorus wiil have re-hearsat
COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cebb, pastor
9:30 o.m. -Sundav School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.
THE CHUWCH FOR AL.I, AL.L. FOR THE CHURCH
Tho Church is the greateet factor on earth for the buiidtng of chajosc-ter and good citizenriiip. It ia a stnro-houae of spiritual values. Withssit a strong Church, neither desnoetacp IKNT civilisation can nuvivc. Yhera am four sound rbssopo why very person sbovtd altand servioss regularly and supfNirt the Church. They are: (1) For hk own aaha. (2) For his childmns aalia. (S) For the aafca of his ooomunity and uatkm. (4) For tba sake of tha Church Itoelf, bthtch needs his moral and material kuiHxrrt Plan to go to church rpfi> bwly and road your Bible daily.
WohW you like be aa yotmir a* lie Woidd you like to wake up tomorrow and find yourself stancJing in a field of Queen Annes lac^ with the sum* mer breeze blowing and fleecy white cloods sailing overhead?
Would you really like to be as young as she it? If youve been measuring up to life, the answer should be no. Naturally, you can look at; her with nostalgia. But think of the lessons she has yet to leam lessons you learned long ago. Add up your expert-enees, both good and bad, which wouldnt be yours were you to revert to youth. The total should mtkt you glad that you are exactly the age you are. -
If you aren'tsomethings missing. Somewh^Qg; youve gotten off the track. In this case, you need to return to childhood. You need, rather, a new approach to adulthood, a new grasp, a new uniib> standing. Start finding it now ... in the churcE^ your choice. i;:
SuiKf DguWolMit *:9.|F
Monday
.Rraniixh
tSti.lO
TuoWxy
Matthpw
11:25-30
WgdMsdxy I CerinMiiant 13:-I3
Thursday
Ephasianc
4:7.14
Friday
Colossiaiw
2:14*19
SaRuiAr
HIiSa
rnrnmmmm. --- '4F--
t t t t <Si2? t <Si2? t <Sl2> t <St2? t <S2> t gjg t SizTl
This sGries of idt If bGing published Gtch week in The Reflector and ia boing orod by tho following individuals and business establishmentt:
Pitt FCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Lurner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass'll'
Deposits Insured up to $10.000 " 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-468 P*
Bifga Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PI 2-2136
An Exciting Year Starts .or Two Girls This Fal.
By SHERBY EVERETT Reflector Staff Writer Jobs In the Washington, D.C., area and a rented house In the well-known Georgetown section there mean one thing to Jean wawford and Rita Griffith of Greenville a prranise for a very exciting year beginning this fall.
Both Miss Crawiord and Miss Griffith will leave Greenville the latter part August to join four (^Jier young college graduates in exploring the business and social life in the nations capital, while uving in an intriguing section the city known as Georgetown.
T cant wait, exclaimed Miss Onawford who said she was "really excited about going there;
"It is like a dream cwne true. I have always wanted to worit in Washington, but I couldnt find a summer job there, ahe continued.
In the fall, Mlas^Crawiwd, who is a June graduate of Agnes Scott College, will be teaching the fifth grade at Timberlane School in Palls Church, Va. Miss Grifflth, who will spend toe first few days job-hunting, graduated from Salem College in June, also.
"We are not really worried about Rita's finding a joy,
LEAFING THROUGH A MAGAZINE ... on Wash-Ington, D.C., Jean Crawford gats a few ideas on life in the nation's capital where she and Rita Griffith will be living next year.
BETHEL NEWS
Mrs. Henry Gotz from Arlington, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. L. Andrews Sr.
Mrs. N. G. Beverly Jr., her sister, Mrs. Mildred Cherry, and Mrs. J, Herman Andrews have returned inxn Atlwrtlc Beach.
Mrs, Walter Edward Beverly returned home Wednesday from Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.
Sam Butler has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Coralee Stokes of Tar-boro was a guest of Mrs. John D. Bland Wednesday.
EUeanor Weeks. Dwan Thomas and Donna Dennis are attending toe Wesleyan Work Shop for the M. Y. P.
M. T. Whitehurst, Joe Whitehurst, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Davis and sons, Russ and Bill, from Preemont were dinner guests of Mr. and Birs. C. E. Brown Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Lucius Gray and two daugWera are house guests this week of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Bunch and children, Ellen and Elddle, spent the weekend in Albanarle with Mrs, Bunchs mother, Mrs. Flora itchle.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Harold Staton and sons have returned from a extended trip which included the Worlds Pair, parts of Canada.
Miss CamUle Staton and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. arc attending the Christian School of Missions In FayettevUle.
Mrs. Jerry James of WUUam-slon is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Sue Cann<m and daughters, Sue EUen and Margot, are visiting in Virginia Beach for a few days.
Mrs. D. C. Carson, who was joined by her sister, Mrs. Bill Pollard and her daughter, spent
the weekend hi Norfolk, Va., with their sister. Mm. Gordon Bennett.
Misses Cindy and Jannett Carson, children of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carson of Grifton spent several days with their grandmother, Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr. On Sunday, their parents came for the day and toe children returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Craft and SM1, Ned, of Ayden were guests of his parents, Tuesday night.
Miss Janet May from Richmond, Va., is spending this week with Miss Elaine Dewar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S- D. Dewar.
Mrs. Dennis Hardy and daughter, Mrs. Jerry Harrell, and her s(i, Greg, are vacationing at Atlantic Beach this week.
On Monday, Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr. had as guests for the day Mrs. H. A. Tripple and Mrs. Allen Lassiter of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs, P. C. James is at home after spending last week in Florida with her brother and sister- in- law, Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Bryant; with her were ot h e r members of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford and son, Randy, oi Rocky Mount and Ronnie Vergakb of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Eddie Whitehurst of Pac-tolus and daughter, Mrs. Bobbie Best, of Morehead spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Edwards.
Mr. and' Mrs. James Keel of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Edwards Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Billy (Wlllette) Rollins has returned home fnan Duke Hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Potter returned home Monday after attending Pakon Camp meeting and Promotional Conference of the P. H. Church.
Miss Crawford expressed for Miss Grifflth, who was spending her last vacaticm at toe beach. "In a place that large, it wont be bard to find permanent employment.
"Tlta and one of the other girls who will be living with us went to Washington In July to look for houses, Miss Crawford explained. We wanted a central place and thought about Georgetown, but we didnt know tf we could afford it. Then they found it.
"It is a white frame, two-story house (HI 32nd St. In the heart of Georgetown.
Features of the house Include a front year with a white picket fence, a living room with a fireplace and built-in bookshelves and two-step drop to toe dinning room and kitchen.
"We even have a l^tJe garden in the back, Miss Crawford laughed.
In addition, the house, which the group has leased for a year, has a club cellar which can be ccmverted into a den or another bedroom and three bedro(Hns upstairs.
"We are within walking distance <rf several stores and restaurants, including the Carriage House where Jackie Kennedy and Marlon Brando were seen in, Miss Crawford continued.
'There are many quaint shops dress stores that also sell antiques, plain anticjue shops and taverns, and I believe miuiy of the walks are cobblestone.
No decisions have been made about who the cook will be for the six career girls, Miss Crawford admitted.
"I guess well take turns. Our mothers think we will need a housekeeper, but I dont know If we can afford (me.
One oi the main jobs this summer in preparatiim has been collecting furniture for the house.
"Rita plans to take a sofa, and I hope to get some tablee, Miss Crawiord said. "One of toe girls has (juite a lot of furniture, though, so it wont be too bad.
I imagine it will be furnished mostly with antiques and reproductions. I know it wont be modem or French Provincial! she exclaimed with a laugh.
Two things Miss Crawiord will definitely add to the collection will be a pair of transpose black statues"for the bookshelves in the living room and a coffe^>ot makes only five cups, though, Miss Crawford mused. "Maybe one girl wont drink coffee.
Why was Washington, D. C.. chosen ?**>
We wanted to live in a good-sized city where there will be plays, lectures and concerts, Miss Crawford explained and then continued by saying, "I didnt want to live Ih Atlanta because I bad been in school near there for four years, and I didnt really want to go the the West Coast or New Yoik.
"I feel that for the type of work Im interested In, Washington has more to offer, she stated.
Altoough they do not know anybody living near them. Miss Crawford Md, "I understand there are a lot of North Carolina pe(q;>le there, as well as a lot of former East Carolina College students.
"In additiMi, a lot of people have told us about people they knew up there, I dont feel as if we are going to a new place. she joked.
Thus, armed with sofas, tables, and coffeepots, the Greenville misses will venture to Washington later this month for their first esperiences as career girls and housekeepers.
rh Daily Rsflector, Groonvillo, N. C.Saturday, August 14, 19653
Calendar Of Events
Saturday
^8:00 p.m.Forde - Goodwin wedding rehearsal will be held at Eighth Street Christian Church 7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Perkins and Mr, and Mrs. Carlos Burk will honor Miss Bqpnie Rippard and Lawrence Berkins at a dinner party
7:00 p.m.Respeas - Clark wedding rehearsal will take place at Haw Branch Christian Church, Chocowinlty 8:00 p.m.After - rehearsal dinner honoring the Forde-Ooodwin wedding party will take place at the Klks Club given by W. C. Goodwin 9:00 p.m.After rehearsal party honoring the Respess-Clark wedding party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howard are assisting host and hostess Sunday 10:45 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Respess-Clark wedding party will be held at Civic Room of George-towne Shoppees, Greenville. Host and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrd, Mr. and^Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. Josephines Dees 12:15 p.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Porde-Goodwln wedding party will be held at the Candlewick Inn. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagerty, Mr. and Mrs. David Proctor. Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee, Mrs. W. D. Barbre and Mr. and Mrs. George WUkerson 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Mary Linton Goodwin and Henry Lester Porde Jr. will take place at Eighth Street Christian Ch'jrch 3:00 p.m.The wedding o Miss Verla Kaye Clark and Victor McCoy Respess wiU take place at Haw Branch Christian Church. Reception follows in the Chocowinlty Community Center Monday 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn
Marriage
Announced
MRS. DONALD RICHARD BUCK. . .is the former Joyce Ann Roebuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Roebuck of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Buck of Greenville. took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Rev. Edward Wilson.
Chu:hwomen Hold Meeting
BETHELThe Church in the Home was the program topic for the meeting of the women of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church held M(xiday night.
Mrs. Sam WUson was moderator for the meeting.
A
'amiss
DISCOUNT
When you are making a custard sauce in a double boiler, dont let the water in the bottom of the boiler touch tor pan over it; and* use simmering, not boiling water.
(PehAonalA
Miss Ann Mooney returned home this afternoon after spending two weeks in Arlington, Va., Washington, D.C. and Nashville, Tenn, In Washington, she visited Mrs. James T. Broyhill and Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Richardson. While in Nashville, she visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Richardson and family.
Nina Belle Redditt, DKl. from Washington. D. C., and Capt, and Mrs, Hr P. Streeper of La JoUa, Calif., will spend next week at their home here.
When you are preparing tomato aspic using canned tomato juice, you may wish to Include a suspicion of sugar.
Dear Blabby:
Blessed Are The Peacemakers By Oma Siler
Dear Blabby: When we moved Into our new neighbwhood each member of the two prevailing cliques rushed at our feet to enlist us in its particular line of fire against the other. We hate gossip, backbiting, fire-squad friendships but cannot differentiate truth from fantasy.PLEASE HELP US.
DEAR PLEASE HELP: Perhaps your family can prove to be an equalising force in this old squabble. Be p<^iie to both sides, but be firm in refusing to tolerate gossip. For all the furnishings or appliances you will need in that new home, contact old, relialbe, VAN DYKE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. They welc<mie new customers to take advantage of the money-saving deals your neighbors have long enjoyed, and they are dedicated to bringing into your home only the best products for the very least money.
BLABBY.
VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
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 Majsonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p,m.Alcoholic A-
nonymous meets at AA Bldg, on ParmviUe Hwy.
8:00 p.m.-Dessert bridge
ho.:oring Mias Bonnie Rippard g vf ,'. by Mi-s. Challes A. White
Wednesday 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Af
ternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planter* Bank
9:00 p.m.Miss Bonnie
Rippard and Lawrence Perkins will be honored at a dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Thursday 7:00 p.m.-Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home.
Friday
6:30 p.m,-Kiwanls Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcohol'c Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.
AYDEN NEWS
Lt. Ben Gardner is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner at GardnervlUe, after completing special training at Squadron Flight School at Maxwell Ahr Force Base, Alabama,
Miss Trillis House has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James E. Corbett in Raleigh this week. She was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Battens in Wendell.
Mrs, Alice Bowen visited In Moreltrie, Ga., during the weekend.
Mrs, C. G. Moore and Goodwin Mo(re spent last week*at Emerald Isle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, Mliss Jeannette Gardner uid Lt-Ben Gardner visited the Worlds Pair in New York the first of the week.
Mrs. Simon Barnes and sons, Stokes and John, returned to their home in Durham Wednesday after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Stokes.
Mrs. Keith Brunson and son. Joe, have returned from a visit at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. W. B. Tyson and Mr. and Mrs, James W. Everett
Church Circle Hears Speaker
BETHELMrs. Louis P. Cur-rln presented the program at the meeting of the Marion Bur-t(Hi Circle held Monday night.
"Christ and the Life Within was the program tr^ic for the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Samuel G. Keel.
"Life in Christ is not a thing that can be taken partially. It muR be takm wh^ or it is not taken at all, commented the weaker.
Refreshments were served by the hostess following the program.
were Raleigh visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Spitzer of Bayside, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bninson and Joe Brunson of Chicod, Mr- and Mrs. Alton Gardner. Miss Jeannette Gardner and Ben Gard n e r of GardnervlUe, Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Hardee and famUy and Miss Louise Brunson were the guests of the Gord(i Bninson family at a picnic supper at the Sunset ^ Park in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Talmadge Benton of Cherry Point visited Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Dunn Mcmday.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Four Enrolled By WOTM At Chapter Night
Chapter Night program for Greenville Women of the Moose Thursday evening was marked by enrollment of four new members.
They were: Betty Lou McLaw-hom, Mildred Hecker, Nannie Sue Best and Ruble Howard,
The prograntnwas presented by chapter officers.
College of Regents member Evelyn Baldree showed slides of her trip to the International Moose Convention in Los Angeles and side trips to Mexico, Hawaii and Las Vegas.
Refreshments were served by the officers.
Chapter members were reminded of the State Moose CX>n-venti<m in Durham on August 27-28, and their attendance was urged.
Greenville had a beautiful, talented and somewhat Impromptu visitor this week.
Slender, blonde Miss North Carolina, Penny
Clark of Sanford, sort of sneaked into town Wednesday
for a couple of days work on the ballet she'll do in Atlantic City competition for the next step up. Miss America, next month.
Penny and her mother, Mrs. Elliott H. Clark,,
the official chaperone for the reigning Miss North
Carolina, parked at the Holiday Innwhich appropriately greeted her with "Welcome Miss North Carolina" on the marquis out front-and shuttled back and forth to the ECC campus.
She had several sessions with ECC Summer Theater choreographer Mavis Ray, who's choreographing an original ballet Penny will do in Atlantic City. It's based on original music by a graduate assistant at UNC, Chapel Hill, James Holmes. Penny has completed her freshman year as a drama major in the Bachelor of Fine Arts program at UNC.
Of course, as Miss North Carolina, she will be out of college for a year. But when she returns, according to a rumor around town, she might decide on East Carolina.
She said she was very much im-Penny pressed" with the drama program as reflected by the Summer Theater's "Brigadoon."' Of course, the college saw to it that she got a good look at the campus, Including a trip to the- Alpha Delta Pi sorority house. (Her choice has been ADPI, though she hasn't yet pledged.
Before she started her "official" visit to Greenville by making appearances at the Boys Home Bowl game last night, she also got a look at some of -the other things Greenville has to offer.
cCC Relations Director Henry B. Howard, his vife Betty, and their son. Hank, escorted Penny and her mother to a Thursday dinner at the Candlewick Inn. Then Friday morning. Penny got a Greenville-styIt hair-do at the Friendly Beauty Shop.
WCTU Hears Mrs. Gurganus
BETHED-"Tota] In ProfUe was toe program topic for the meeting of the WCTU held Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L, Gurganus presented the program and also gave the devotl(Hial.
Mrs. J. P. Harris and Miss Atheleen Rollins were named delegates to attend the state convention in Winston-Salem Oct. 22-23.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harris. Following the program, a social hour was held.
Bigger, Better Battles Perhaps At Home
LONDON (WNS)-The Duke of Bedford has categorically refused to take part In the ball commemorating the Battle of Agincourt, the battle in which the EngUsh beat the French in 1415. The duke, who is English, pointed out that his participation might start a battel at home; his wife, the former Nicole MIU-naire. is French.
-J?
District Deputies Attend OES Meet
AYDENNew District Deputies, Mrs. Rose Smith of Snow Hill and Kenneth Whichard o Greenville, were visitors at the meeting oi the Order of Eastern Star held Tuesday evening.
Following a business sessicxi. Mrs. anith and Whichard presented the new instructions and outlined the years work.
Mrs. Annie J. Stroud, assisted by the Five Star Points of the Order, presented a program on Rob Morris,
Following the meeting, a social hour was held in the dining room. Guests were presented representing Durham, Greenville, Kinston and Snow Hill.
A bevy of beauties, five N. C. beauty queen*, were here last night for the third annual Boys Home Bowl game played at Ficklen Stadium.
Miss Greenville, Gloria Rose White, was hostess to the other girls which included Miss Sarah Kay Kittle, Miss Wilmington; Miss Diane Freeman, Miss Durham; Miss Sue Hinson, Miss Onslow County; and Miss Patti Paige Fields, Miss Orange County.
They joined Miss North Carolina in guest appearances at the banquet and football game. During halftime ceremonies, they appeared with Jaycee dignitaries Including Julian Vainrlght and Cabell Ramsey of Kinston, Boys Home director Rube McCray, Governor Dan K. Moore and Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECC.
Governor and Mrs. Moore were also honored guests for the game.
She'd Rather Dye First
LEEGE, Belgium (WNS) Olga Sels, 27, decided that her husband was becoming unromantic so she dyed her brunette locks red in order to attract him. Husband Camille SeU was attracted the wrong way; he became so angry that he cut her hair off. When Mme. Sels broke into tears and threatened to leave him, he made her happy again by promising to buy her a wig. "A brunette wig, he specified.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its monthly master point game at the Planters Bank last evening with twelve tables in
play.
North-South winner* were: Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Speight of Windsor, third; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond of Windsor, fourth.
East-West winners were Mr*. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peters of Washington, fmst; Mrs. Tom Bowling and Mrs, H, Worth Johnson of Wilson, second; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Leonard of Tarboro, third; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, fourth.
Games are held each Friday at 7:30 and interested players are welcome.
Some good cooks like to add hcHiey to the usual brown sugar and mustard paste used as a glaze for ham.
He's Top Man in Lingerie
PARIS (WNS tLeon Josephs who brags that he sells two brassieres every second as head of toe Rosy lingerie finn, explains his success this way, "I make a point of telling myself that I am sellhig beauty products, nol clothing. Jbscphsoo has jus* Inauguratel a 5-year plan tha* will Increase Ws business five tone by 1970. "The average American wwnan buy* five bare a year, but the average Frenchwoman still makes do with only one a year, he revealed, We must catch up, if we are to maintain our beautiful reparar tion.
^ Refreshing
Lemon Custard Pies
Diener's Bakery
ATTENTION
MOTNERS
3 DAYS
Only
Positive about being negative
Occaskmaily a customer asks na for some medication hes read about. And we must refuse him. The reason is that the particular medicine must be taken under a physicians sup^isioo and is available only on prescription. This is a safeguard to your health. As your pharmacist, we suggest you sec a physician if you feel you need potent medication. WcIl be happy to fill his prescription. Till then, perhaps our greatest service is saying No."
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Night Till 10:00
Prescription Pickup A Delivery 'Pharmacist On Duty At Ail Times 100 Evans St. PL 2-2138
531 Dickinson Ava,
PL 2-8141
Black and Whita Plus Small Handling Charga
REQ. $8.00 VALUE, ONLY
.00
No appointmant nacassary a Full salaction of posas a No aga limit
a All work guarantaad
WESTBROOKS
. J.O STORE
AYDEN J.C.
16 THRU WEDNESDAY AUG. It 18 AM. TO 1 PM. 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M.
Limit Ona Par Subjact 2 Par Family Each Additional Subject $3.95
\
Saturday, August 14, 1965
If This Be Educational Treason
No doubt many readers saw the editorial from the Chapel Hill Weekly accusing Dr. Leo Jenkins of betraying higher eijacatioru The writers r^on-ing was that HrrjehTuns had done this by going to the Legislature for East Carolina Colleges needs.
The Chapel Hill Weekly credited Dr. Jenkins with submarining the old Board of Higher Education by ignoring it. It cited the colleges Nursing SchobI and, in this past Legislature, the bill authorizing a School of Medicine for ECC.
The Weekly uses such terms as grabbing new programs,, bold grasping and unabashed greed
1 tf describe Dr. Jenkinsefforts in behalf o* the taxpayers of North Carolina.
Such a view on the part of The Chapel Hill Weekly should be of no concern to Dr. Jenkins nor the countless North Carolina taxpayers who realize the untold value of what East Carolina College is doing for the entire state.
It is, of course, true that at times Dr. Jenkins has bucked the Establishment of higher education.
Through his tremendous drive and dynamic leadership he has often caused the state tn scrutinize its system of higher education, thus making certain that it is getting the most for its education dollar.
It is not necessary to recount the numsrous advantages which the Jenkins era has brought to North Carolina. He is sparking an awakening in Eastern Carolina that his critics fail to recognize at this early stage. Through sheer drive he is wrenching higher education in North Carolina from the 1920s into the 1960s.
Other states have learned long ago that highei education dollars cannot be confined to one campus This simply does not fill the burgeoning needs.
We would remind The Chapel Hill V/eeklq and all other critics of Dr. Jenkins that there is 8
Public Opinion vs. Warning?
By ART BUCHWALD
greater betrayal than of which they speak. The ' highest betrayal of North'Carolina taxpajrers would be a failure to provide tniyinodlri college system throughout the Tar Heel state.
If this b to them educational treason, let then: make the most of it.
When J.t's All Over, Fruit Will Be Bitter
The news accounts of rioting in Los Angeles speak for themselves.
A picture of unthinking anarchy, rebellion, frustration, fear, hate and destruction has already been painted by the mobs at large.
What his already become a tragedy on the American scene could become an even darker one as lives are lost; and more might well be. Shots have been fired, innumerable people injured; so many possibilities of death and maiming exist that unless the mobs are soon controlled, the odds against more fatalities are shrinking fast.
Most ironic of all, when an uneasy peace is brought to Los Angeles Southeast Side, the tinder for future conflagrations will continue to exist and the heightened aura of distrust, hate and frustration will be the fruit.
.aw Prabably
Makina A War Mavie On
Every war descrvei a war movie and the Vietnamese war la no exceptkm. Hollywood has been in a race to see which company will come out with its picture flrat. But everyone la bogged down with plot trouUes.
This story conference at Zenith Studios will give you some idea of what the film makers are up against.
"All right," the head of the studio eays. "Whata going on with the Vlct Nam movie?' "Well, sir, were having a little trouble. The American part of the picture ie no prcrt> lem. We have a part for John Wayne, as the tough paratrooper Colonel, Frann Sinatra as the free wheeling salty Sergeant and Sal Mineo as the kid who has never been tested imdcr fire. But we're in difficulty with the enemy. . "Why?
"Wen. no one Imowt how to ten Uw SOUTH Vietnamese fro teU the South Vietnamese from the South Viet Oong. They all look alike.
"Why didnt you ask the Defense Department?
"We did, and they don't know either.
The studio bead thinks a
minute. "Why dont we show the Viet Cong looking aneaky and menacing and the South Vietnamese looking friendly and always smiling?
"Thats the problem, one of the writer says. "Our research indicates the Vlct Cong are always smiling and looking friendly whenever you see them. Thats why theyre so dangerous,"
"Okay then, lets make the good Vietoamese look sneaky and menacing and the bad Vietnamese look friendly and smiling."
"If we do that, we wont get any cooperation from the South Vietnamese government?
"What government?"
The (me thata in when we make the picture.
"Why do we have to have cooperation inmi the South Vietnamese government in the first place? Why cant we make the picture here ha Hollywood?
"Because we cant find enough Vietnamese extra.** The studio bead oaya, "Use Japanese,
"Okay, even If we resolve that problem, we still have the story to worry about. In
our script John Wasme, Prank Sinatra, and Sal Mineo are attacking a village where iome Viet Cong are hiding out.
"It sounds logical.
"The Defense Department is against it. They eay they dont want to show American soldiers attacking a South Vietnamese village beiiause the Americans are in South Viet Nam to protect the villagers and not attack them. We had a great scene when the paratroopers couldnt find any Viet Cong. 80 Uiey burned every straw hut to the ground.
"But the Defense Department nixed B. They aay they want us to show the paratrooper rebuilding a village that the Vlct Ctodg burned down.
AET
BUCHWALD
Will Be Upheld strength For Today
By wnXlAM A. SHIRES
RALBIOH A lineup of wlt-neases including Infkienttal leg* islators has come out strongly In favor of retaining North Carolinas ccmtroverslal Speaker Ban law In public testimony before a special study oommis-alon.
If there waa any queatlon about it, this pits puMlc opin-l<m In favor of the law aquare-ly against warnings of dire con* aequenees if the state's inatl-tutions of higher learn 1 n g slKHild be stripped of accred-Itatloo because of the speaker ban.
It iflaces the nine - member study eommleskm on a ipot In pondering what to reernn-mend to the Oeneral Assembly and the wvemor In light of the aocretlltatlon - speaker ban crisis.
During ib first of two daya of heaitega Wednesday, the iEudy confnisel(m was teAd that lose of Aooredltatlon might mean losing many mllUooe of doUart in federal and private edtMstlonal grants now earmarked for the states instltu-tiwis.
Dr. Howard Boon^r, acting dlraetor of the Board of Higher Education, said $47 million in federal granta would definitely be endangered, alcmg with approximately $30 mil-ll( from other grantors, because accreditation is a fao-tor conaldtred in making the grants.
The largeet federal granta tevolved total $48.1 million fixxn the department (rf Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) under various pro
grams, Booser eoid. HEW of-ficlals taisiat that institutions receiving grants "must be accredited by a nattonally recog-nURid accrediting agency or as-sociidion. .
"We would be leM than fnuik were we not to advise that such a loes of accreditation would rsse serious questions as to the ability of such institutions to continue to participate" in iU programs, HEW officials said.
Meanwhile, the study commission heard the chairman of the Conanission on Colleges for the accrediting agency, the Southern Associatimi of Colleges and Schools, say the "next step" In determing the accreditation status of the North CaroUti* eehool it tip to his commission which meets next Nov. 29 In Richmond. Va.
The executive council of this commission already has said the Speaker Ban law constitute *'pclitioal interf^ence with governing boards of the state - mipported schools and has had "detrimental effects." It has sEted the full Commis-idon to look at the accreditation statue.
The chalnnin. Dean Emmett B. Fields of Vanderbilt Uni-verity, ssid the Speaker Ban ccmtroversy has become a "bitter spectacle with damaging effects, anl that the executive oouncU Mdts with th educators, faculty organisation and trustees who have asked that the law be repealed-
rhere U, however, adamant oppoeitioa in the General Assembly to repeal.
One influential l^ielator. Sen. Thome J. White Jr. of Laolr, told the study ccm-miesiOQ be wants to be heard at a later date as a proponent of this wholesome law.* White said he is not fearful of dlsaeoreditati<i'* nor of an "exodus of ptofeseors from our IneUtutkms.
The study conarolssloft itself Includes five members of the Oeneral Assembly including chairman David Britt of Robeson who will be the next speaker of tlw House.
By James Marlow WASHINGTON (AP) - Predicting what the Supreme Court will do is an unhappy pastime but It seems a perfect bet the court will uphold the constitutionality of the 1965 voting rights law.
The laws purpose is to end the various devices used in the South to keep Negroes, becase theyre Negroes, frcsn vothig. It authorises the govemmoE to do this by moving in on the states. The government has moved fast.
lAMXa
MA&LOW
Is this new law conetitutioniJ A court test is being pushed in Louisiana. Another is expected irtm South Carolina. This means the Supreme Court should get the case quickly for a decision.
The inevitable argument against a law Uke this, approved by Congress earlier this month, is that it infringes on the right of States to fix their own voter qualifications and rules.
But the government has pegged the 1965 law drecUy to the Constitutions 15th Amendment which says the right to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state because of race or color.
It also ays Congress "shall have the power to enforce thla article by appropriate legl^-tlon,
This li the government's portion: Would-be Negro voters have been discriminated against because of their color, thu violating tiie 15th Amendment, end that therefore, under this amendment, CcMigress had the right to paie the 1965 law.
The attorney general, Nicholas Kateenbach, told (Agrees "The supremo Court has never vol(led a statute limited to enforcement of the 15th Amend
ments prohibiUoo againsi dis-criminati<m in voting.
Last March the New York Times, hi a nationwide check, interviewed some of this countrys top constitutional law professors and most were confident the Supreme Court would up-, hold the new law.
There are other reasons for thinking the court will do just th^:
Its previous rulings in this voting field and the fact that the present court has been a sturdy and oonslstent champion of dvil rights and protection of the Negro's constitutional guarantees.
Bealdet. the Souths history of dicriininati(xi is against It. Most recently only a small percentage of Negroes, compared with whites, were registered to vote in the 1964 election.
The chief target of the act is the voting test which can vary widely from requiring a would-be Negro voter to Interpret the Constitution to proving he 1 of "good moral diaracter. The literacy test is a prime example.
The new law says Utoracy tests and similar voter qualification devices are automatically suspended in any state or county which used them 'ast November if less than 50 per cent of the voting age residents were registered <m that date or voted in the 1964 pmiidential election. t-
In this category are Alabama. Alaska, Georgia, Louisiana Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia, an estimated 34 counties in North Carolina, and one county each In Arisona, Idaho and Mahie.
But the maki target is the South. And federal examiners can be sent hi to reglder the Negroes or whites who have been barred from voting because of the literacy tests.
This year in a landmark de-cisin the Supreme Court threw out a section of Louisiana law requiring would-be voters to interpret the Oonstltutlon.
Justice Hugo Black, writing the ophiion, said; "As evidence showed, colored pecle, eiren some \dth the most advanced education and scholarship, were declared by voting registrars with les education to have an uniatlsfactory understanding of (Continued On Page 6)
The Doily Reflector
INGORPORATB)
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chglrmtn of Thw Board
Publiahwd Every Afternoon Except Sundey Ettabiithed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHA8D-DAVID J. WHICHA8D Publlihori
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OreenVUls Post Office, Pitt County, RobenonvUlc. Vanceboro. Washington and Chocowinity.
Ttiree Months ............................
Six Months .......................... TBO
One Year .................................
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ..... ........... 4.00
Six Months ..............* ......... TO
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Plus t N. C. Balas Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three MMittui ........ 4.
SIX MoOthf .......... BOO
One Year ..................... tM-OO
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Other E(ditors Saying
College Clearinghouses
(The Wtlsoa Times)
A Clearing house lor stu-dents, desiring to go to college, was discussed tn this state, but nothing was done about it. Three have been op-erating in widely separated areas and tbasa are helping atudenti who were turned down at the (nege of their cholee, to find a college to attend. The clearinghouse works for the benefit everyone, ror there am vacancies at colleges in the nati<i and often the col-lege the student desires to attend. does not fit his eapabUl-tiea.
All a student, desiring to go to ooUege or to transfer from one ooUege to another, has to do is to register at either the College Admissions Chanter, Evanston, HI., The College Admissions Assistanoe Center. New York. N. Y or the Catholic Admi^lons and fiiforma-tlon Center, Washington, D. C.
For the smaU fee of $15 you reglstor and these centers take the rteord of the student and make it availai:6e to the colleges with vacancies or that want to diversliy their enrollment, 'The centers do not gutr^ antoi Moeptanoe but It is estimated that thousands are b^g siBlsted and placed this year.
Take the Evanston, ni., cen-ter. it has had 10,200 high ohoel graduates to register and approximately colleges wUl review or have already reviewed the applications. This ie an increase of 48 per cent over last year. This center has been opemting sino lOSg.
The New York center has regleiertd 1,010 studaiU, an increase of 40 per cent from 1964. The Washington center has had 2.1^0 registrants wh#
will be considered by 100 Catholic colleges.
And the best part of the statistics ie that 95 per cent of those who register receive "tetters of interest, often followed by acoepiance, and from several schools. The avwmge student can cpect to hear from around 20 schoote and some hoar from many mere.
Thte is encouraging. For you read so much about the shortage of classroome around the nation, and of the big number of college etudents who vdU not be able to get in. R Is good to read of eff(Xts being made to match the applicants to the coltegee.
R has been argued for some time now that the alwMlage te not as acute as eome say. This shfttage is to be found in the bte c(^eges tod tmiver-sitlM, the ones who ikok and choose.
R is equally as important to educate the average, and often the average become exoellmt when there is the apeeial attention, to be fo^ only in the smaller instihmoas.
If more (4 our ooUege alu-dents knew about the oc4tege clearinghouse faoUittes we are certain more would take advantage of this Service. At the rate it is growing it is evident many do know of this ex-ceUent smdce.
We wonder how many etu-dents who desired to go to C(4-lege are not going to find a place this fan? We expect this number is very smaU indeed. What is needed evidently is mors cteariogbouses, stratiNric-aUy loeated, and weU publicised, m all who deske to go to college may have the additional opportunities the clearinghouse offera.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS FACING THE FACTS When the boy Beethoven first played before Mozart, the latter listened in aetonlsbment and felt that here Indeed was a genius. At 10 Beetiioven had gone on a concert tour, and at 14 Ittd conducted the orchestra at an opera.
But it was not long until the shadow the great affliction began to faU across his pathway. Little by little his hearing became dulled, and when he reached the height of his fame, he could not hear a tingle note of the gorgeous music he had written. Sometimes he would bend close to the piano, trying to catch a note or two of what he had 'bitten. He died at the age of 57. mumurtng with Indeseriable
pathos, "I shall bear again In heaven.
An affliction Is always blu'd to bear, and it cannot truthfully be maintained that Beethoven always bore his affliction wltii equanimity. S<netitnes he lost his patience and cried out angrily against what he considered the adverse works of fate. This attitude of his was probably responsible for the fact that he experienced so much unhappiness apart from his affliction. Few men have had more to be proud of In life than did Beethoven, and yet few men have enjoyed Ufe .less than he did.
Yet some of the worlds greateet figures have borne great handicaps. Tbey become great becauae tbey refused to allow these things to destroy their happiness and efficiency.
"What's New, Pussycat?"
The studio head muses, "U we cant see the Vtet Cong and vre can't attack a target in force and we cant tell the difference between the good guye and the bad guya, vFhy are we makiiif the picture at aU? To show the Communist world that we're not going to be kicked out of South Vtet Nam.**
"HOW do we do that? "Well, in one scene we had written, SInatni tells hie Vietnamese gill friend. Nancy Kwi, why the Americans are there, but the Defenee Department didnt like tt.
"Why not?
"The Arotrlctn OIs arent supposed to fixtemize wUb Vietnamese women.*
"What the heU kind of war
movie Is that? the studio head shouts.
"Thats what I said and Defense said, if they have to fight a different kind of war
we should be willing to make a different kind of war picture.
Survey-
Better
ndane
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Latin American countries which waxed fori o u s when they learned that the Pentagon was contemplating a multi - million dollar study of "the potential for internal war" In (Thlle, Argentina, Colombia, Peru and Venezuela fight have spared themselves some agony. For even If the so - called Project Camelot bad not been pubUcly buried by President Johnson, It woulld have reveated nothing that is not known already to practically anybody who has good Lstin American sources and , it would have reveated that much too late.
These surveys! They assemble so much ponderous machinery to measia'e over a protracted period of time what a good reporter cen get by judicious interviewing witldn a couide of weeks that they are invariably on the slow freight.
I remember woildng on the editing and ilhistratinf end of a government study of the comparative strength ot Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia on the eastern front in 1942. For six months a group of professors, many of them quite able, made Uke beavera to correlate every last scrap of Informa-
JOHN CHAMBERLAIK
ti(m they could get. Much of It came from the daily newspapers. By the time the Job was completed the German Army had made a decisive move and the work had to be done all over again. The cream of the ironic jest is that the UB. military attache in Moscow had Iwen feeding more and better material to GMeral George Mara hall than he would have gotten from the survey even if It had reached bis desk in time to be of aay use.
All of which raisea a question: why did the Pentagon feel It needed a "Project Qamelot to teU it about Latin American revtdutiohaiy poten-tiaUti^ if ito own mfiitur attaches are on the ball? No posaible "Project (Samelot lor pre - World War H Nazi Oer-jtAy could ever have matched the malmdal which our military attache in Berlin, Colonel Truman 0mith. gMhered in the couiwe of Us daily du-\ tie. A good military or naval -attache is supposed to be on t<q> of situations, with sources that It would tUce mcmths for a team of academic researchers to tap. If a "Project Cteme-lot* was indeed needed for Latin America, then we must assume that our military, naval and air force attaches in Chile, Argentina and the other countriea are spending all too much time on the eoektaU circuit.
Moreover, If a "Project <2am-elot was justified, what are we to say of the Central Intelligence Agency and the area desks of the State Department itself? If the CIA files arent filled to the gunwale with relevant stuff about Latin American revolutionary potential-ties, then why are we spending billions to keep CTA personnel nUoyed? And why do we have a state Department? Or are we to believe that the CIA and the State Department have secrete that are too precious to divulge to tiie Pentagon on request?
Of course, you might say that our millUury attaches and CIA operatives and diplomats are not sod&l scientists. As is weU known, "social scienoe research consists of surveying the Indians of the Peruvian altiplano and recording their grunts aa tbey are asked leading questione. The researcher invariably finds that the Indians don't live very well, and they might very well be predisposed to listen to Castroltes.
(Continued On Page 6) i
Timina Is Off On U.S. Cfean-Ua
By ELMER ROESSNER Business, stirrioa cm Us haunches, is begliuiing to give a little more suwiort to President Johnsons campaign to see America.
There ue two things amiss with the campaign.
First, timing te off. The President launched it after most of this years overseas vacaticms had been booked. NMie of the thousands of charted plane fllghte were cancelled because of tbs White House ptea, although a few wera scratched because the promoters absconded.
Seoond. white there an wonderful places to ee in America, wonderful places to drink and dine, and an abundance of pretty girls and quaint characters, the ccmntry can be fairly dismal to the average tourisL
iljtfERlCA TBS BEAUTIFUL Item: Much auto travel is on turnpikes and, whUe a few offer an occasional view, much of the turnpikes look alike, with the same landscapinf. much of it scrubby; the same
steel tenets; the aame aemi-sheltered gaa atationa. Even the cdteetora teok alike from one toll booth to the next.
Item; Travel on other highways is just as boring. Once each town had Its own pei> aonaUty, but now all are beginning to took aXke. with the two supermarfceto, the chain departmit store, the chain shoe store, the chain variety store and the small merchants. whose shop largely look alike.
Hem: Food is dreadfully alike; there ai^ the same hotel coffee shops with the scrambled eggs cooked all at once at 6 a.m. and kept warm until 11; the same hamburger stands, the same hot dog
stands, the same lunch wagons, the same spaghetti and ptesa places.
Now himburg^ csn be a lucioue dish if It is made from top itMffid or ctnH^, ground and cooked immediately. Some place in this favored land there wMjr he some stands that do it tiiai way, but thoee art the (mea 1 missed.
REGIONAL VARIATIONS
There are scmie regional variations: grits, red-eyed gravy and catfish in the South; chili cm came (with came tired hamkorger in the West); chowder in New England, and a few other. And there are many great restaurante, large and email, in Chicago, New York, New Chrleans, San Franciaee and alaewhere. In a tiny ree-taiirant in a town M four bufld-intt on the northers coast of CNuifornia 1 have had the greM-eat boat of Crab Louie I ever ate; in the hack of a saloon on Imiff Iiland I have eaten one of tiie finest orders of deep> fried fish anyone Jiee ever tasted. the average tourtet doesnt know about the email great restaurants and cant af
ford Uie large ones.
Item: R is difficult to get rooms in season, unless the traveler makes advance reier-vfttion, which ar' not always hoiKX'ed, or stops for the night shortly after lunch.
There are endless aatisfac-tioos to traveUng through America. I know; I have motored to every state in the union, croeeed naost of them by raiU road and fiown over evei^ one. I tto?e seen amazdng lights, eaten truly great diahet and met wonderful pe(tole. But the average traveler. roUtof along to auto, bus. railroad or plane gets a woeful lot of look-alike toenery and an even more woeful lot oi taste-alike meals.
And Mrs. Johnson nya the country is scarred with auto Junkyards. Shes right of oHirse. And it is also scarred with bUlboarde and the highways are bordered with beer cans.
Maybe if tbe gas and auto companJee, big bosbtom. local boibiaae and the govemmeiti it-elf got busy right avray, we could have Amanea worth seeing by the spring of 1966.
Th# Daily Raffactor Graanvilla N. C.-Saturday August 14 19655
By Sfuart Savage
Raflactor Staff Writar
I can t stand to see grown men cry/' the officer said, a tear in his own eye.
men's eyes started to water. Their skin started to burn.
V %
And had there been a real criminal in the dwell-
quickly dispurse or neutralize a mob.
ng,
Neither can I" another commented. I wish you would stop.' But he, himself, was drying^ his tear-streaked face with a handerkerchief.
rely would have been eager to surrender.
Pitt County weapon de-
The Greenville policemen and Sheriff's officers were practicing with a signed to flush a would-be escaper from a hideout or
They have never needed it in the past. But this week's practice will enable them to use tear gas more effectively.
They hope they never have to use It. They hate to see people cry.
In fact, most of the officers there-five car loads-had been crying or were to cry before their mission was over.
The mission? Not rescuing a helpless child from some ill fated mishap, or tending to the needs of a helpless old lady caught in the web of woeful circumstance, but firing tear gas projectiles and throwing tear gas grenades at an abandoned house at the foot of Rede Street Wednesday afternoon.
The caravan of lawmen approached the dwelling, bumping down a steep, rutted dirt path. As the vehicles came to a halt near the old dwelling the officers scurried from the far side of the cars and crouched behind the vehicles for protection against the 'bad man"a silhouette targetpeering from one of the side windows.
On command a white helmeted lawman llthly slipped from behind the lead vehicle and half-crawling, half-running made his way to the cover of a mound of earth topped with bushes. From this point of concealment he raised the 1.5 inch caliber gas gun to his shoulder, took aim and pulled the trigger.
Smoke puffed from the end of the weapon. The man rocked back on his heels a bit from the recoil. And a crash could be heard as the projectile slammed through the window into the house.
Then the white gas followed the same procedure and soon the white substance was pouring from each exit like smoke. And as the gas filled the air the
TEAR GAS . . from projectiles hangs over house as officer tosses a gas grenade into building.
LAWMEN . . practice with weapon they hope never to use to gain experience.
Social Worker Learned
Of Challenge On The Job
By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer At the beginning. I had only a small conception of what my job would in reality be like. I was aware of the challenge of taking part in a relatively new idea. ...
The words are those of a social worker who took part in Project Head Start, the summer pre - school program for children of low income families.
Chd Welfare Supervise William W. UtUe points to the workers experience and successes as evidence of a need for fulltime social workers in the school system,
My belief in social work as a unique helping profeassiwi is strwig. writes the worker in her report to Little. However my experience in the field is limited. This was my first encounter with social work in the school setting, and I found othere as puzzled about the actual meaning of this role as myself. .
Case A: Bobby is an active, intelligent five-year-old. The problem is he is too intelligent, the mother seems threatened by the fact that he seems a little different. She has a desire for him to to be normal, The father is strict, and Bobby once accused his father of spying on him. The case wo r k e r saw the need for, and worked for understanding in the family.
I feel that my work with the teachers has been most satisfying at least to myself. the social woricer writes.
Wasted Work, Unless Somebody Takes It Up
In daily involvement with the job we grew in rapport and discovered the contributions that each could make in his own unique way. . .
Case B: Tim is almost six years old. He is withdrawn and doesnt play with the other Head Start children. He apparently is jealous of his mothers attention to a younger brother. To comscate matters, he faces a tonsil operatl<wi. His mother fears the operation and its cost. This to a borderline family in both the social and fhiancial areas, says the-caseworker, who tries to coax the mrkher into facing the problems maturely.
fii reflection, she writes, there are two questi o n s which begin to crystal ize and take the form of a final summary. In what areas can I pinpoint criticism which may be helpful In further thinking?
I was somewhat overawed by the task of doing social histories on all families and then pi'eparing these in an acceptable form. Hence I did wily those which I felt might be beneficial.
Did I leave anycme out? Most prolMibly, My creativity allowed itself to be stunted by the job of filling out forms. .
WINTERVILLE The walls of Lucy Jones nursing home are beige-colored cinderblock. and the pale green curtains move occasionally in a fitful breeze.
colored bits of ribbon, paper plates and paste pots.
Six elderly women sit quietly at a table littered with bright-
Their hands lie like dead animals on the table as the young girl explains the procedure of turning paper plates and ribbon into letter holders. The nursing home patients
listen politely to the girl, a member of the North Carolina Volunteers, who are now holding arts and crafts sessions with boarders at the home.
This is a very dramatic thing. It doesnt look like much at first glance, but it really
IS THIS RIGHT?" . . . Nursing homa patient looks to N.C. Volunteer for in-ftrucfion.
is dramatic, says Jerry McDaniel, supervisor of the Volunteers team.
And at first glanoe the scene is duU and inconsequential: six old ladies around a table, talking and making beribboned ornaments for their rooms, assisted by a bright, chattering girl.
But in the sense of drama as contrast the morning scene is almost painfully dramatic: the old, infirm, Negro patients beside the young, white college girl.
The objects which result from the Volunteers weekly visits are trifles: trash cans, colored coathangers letterholders. But the crt)jects are unimportant In themselves. The Volunteers purpose is to inject for a while some meaning and purpose into lives in which, too often, the hours yawn mean-Inglessly toward nothing.
And without going overboard on the selflessness idea-for after all, the Volunteers are paid $250 for their summers workit may legitimately be asked, Who else would do it?
This is a vexing question for McDaniel and his team, who are working with the everpresent idea of starting programs which the community will take over and, hopefully, expand. Unless somebody takes these things up, the work is waster, McDaniel says.
Watching the bemused patients bent over their projects threading colored ribbons in the morning sunit would seem unkind to bring meaning to these lives for a few weeks, then cut off the visits.
We hope some group will ccwitlnue after we leave, a women's club or church group or something. McDaniel sajm.
Over at the worktable the Volunteer asks, I understand your son is coming to see you? Yesm I think that's just great. Youll have something to look forward' to. they young girl says.
Case C: George is an alert but rebellious five-year-old. His mother to an attractive person who talks easily and managed to embarrass two of her children in my presence. Th mother, says the caseworker, feels George is stubborn and expects hlin to misbehave. The mothers present husband and her first husband are both often seen around the house. Despite this there is a certain togetherness, and the caseworker notes
that George improves in his behavior at school and that the family, as at least an indirect result of the social workers work, to beginning to take more interest in their troubled childs activity.
And finally, wherein lies my contribution? I was involved in the meaning of Project Head Start to give these children and. families a start, perhaps a head start and through involvement I contributed something,
Supervisor Little, pointing to the social worker's report, says, Thats the kind of service which social work can provide schools.
The trouble is, most people just dont know what social workers are trained for and are capable of domg. For example, very few people know social workers are completely competent in a therapeutic situatiwi.
Little says the social workers with a master of science in their field would be ideal for dealfaig with problems which are perfectly capable of solution, if only there wer e someone whi^ job it was to tackle them.
Some schools already have social workers on the staff. Charlotte - Mecklenburg, for instance, has a staff of 11 trsUn-ed social workers.
Trained social workers would do much toward helping the child, his family and those around them. says Little. If a school has a social worker there, he can look at an attendance report and find out within 30 minutes what the problem Is ad get to work on it.
Most schools have some sort of guidance counse 1 o r now, but nospecial training is necessary. And sohitiop of a childs problems requires very thorough traiing. Good Inten-tentions are not enough.
GOP Probing Demo Weak Points In Poll
By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) House Republicans, sharpening their weapons for the 1966 congressional campaigns, are preparing in-depUi studies of the home districts (rf 100 Democrats they would like to defeat.
These will help i^n strategy for what many Republicans regard a crueial political battle to start a comeback from the 1964 defeat. That not only denied Republicans the presidency but reduced their uumbcra in Congress to the lowest level idnce the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal.
In planning wider use of polls, the Republicans are, in effect, taking a leaf from the book of applied- politics used by recent succosjrful Democratic candidates. Both President Johnson and the late President John P. Kennedy used polls extensively.
Rep. Bob Wilson of California, chairman (tf the GOP Congressional Committee, explained in an interview the GOP tKH?es to find all it can about each of the target districts what the basic issues are, what the people are thinking how a candidate is running.
He figures this ma; require two surveys of each district.
To learn more about this modem political weapon, the Republicans already have caiducted some shakedown cruises.
Something to look forward tftJfive very big words between the beige walls of a nursing home.
Wilson said they had ha Wilson said they had had sample polls conducted in five districts. He wouldnt identify the districts but said they were in California, Iowa, New York, South Carolina and in a Midwestern state.
In some cases, Wilson said, the Republicans tried different polling companies on the same district to compare their results, and we were surprised how close thtir figures were. Not all 100 Democratic target districts have been picked because of uncertainties arising from reapportionment in some states, Wilson said. But he hopes to get the operation in high gear by next spring.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greeville Lodge No. 284 A.P.&A.M. will have a stated communication
Monday, August 16, at
.30 P.M. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
E. Coy Avery, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
S10.8 MILLION BONUS
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP. The Louisiana Mineral Board has accepted more than $10,8 million in bonuses from oil and gas firms for lease of 61,293 state-owned acres of land and waterbottoins. The board had offered 214^40 acres offshore and inland.
A PUFF OF SMOKE projectile into house.
e e e
rites as officer fires get
Reviews And
Reflections
By FRANK \OAMS
ADAMS
Miss Wilsonia Cherry of Pitt Countys G. R. Whitfield School was selected to attend the Humanities Summer School for high school students this year ^at Bennett Coilege tn Gieens-boro. The school was segregated rlgorousdy on the basis of ability and talent, not on the basis of anything so undiscrlm-inatteg as race or religion 0-
Publtohed at the end of the session was a book subtitled A Journal of Creatve Expression, consisting of a selection of the best writing and alt work done by the students during the summer. Included is Miss Cherrys crisp and lucid essay, What Is Music?
Miss Cherry made another contribuUon to this book: the title. It to a borrowed title, but one Jim Poindexter and we are honored to have had Mtos Cherry borrow: Reviews and Reflections.
Fiddlers We salute those radio and televitra stations which carried the hearings held in Raleigh this Wednesday and Thursday. Of an importa nee which cannot be exaggerated, they are to determine whether North Carolina to to prolong its secession not merely from the other forty - nine states but also from the academ 1 e community of the free world (on the Issue which to precisely what makes the free world free).
About those radio and television stations in the state which did not carry the hearings, we wonder 1 they know what the emperor Nero to famous for.
On the Spot Since we werent able to attend all sessions of the speaker . ban hearings, we elected to go Thursday morning for the testimony of the American Association of University Professors, an organizaticm which has devoted itself throughout its fifty - year history to the central issue of the controversy: academic freedom. 'We have every respect for the other organizations appearing before the Governors commission, but just as when we have a toothache, we go to a dentist rather than to a plumber, when we want to know about academic freedom, we go to the AAUP.)
Our trip to Raleigh on empty highways through the cool of the early morning was a pleasure that the transition from flat land to rolling piedmont only enhanced. Elastern North Carolina was at Its loveliest: the great state of North Carolina seemed much more than mererF yfrr "ttra-tors phrase.
Prom outdoors at 9:15 of a sunny summer morning to indoors in the bright, airy state office building was scarcely any change at all, and we found thto second visit to this light, injaginative, * Immacu 1 a.t e building as exhileritlng as the first. How Jefferson would, have loved it! And how ironic that from this building came the speaker - bau bill, so hos
tile to Jeffersons ideals!
The crowd slowly gathered and, promptly at ten, surrounded by cameras, microphones, television lights, electric ca-Wes, reporters, rfficials of the state's educational institutions, teachers, students, legislators both incumbent and former, and commission memb e r s. Chairman Britt gaveled t h e session to order.
We sat and listened, thor-oughiy entertained, to Professor Dawson of Harvard an d Professors Van Atotyne and Brown of Duke and to their questioners. Dawson was urbane, witty, and easy.
Van Alstyne, of whom the Associated Press said that he made a slashing attack, did no such thing. He gave a judicious and utterly dispassionate history of the fate of similar pieces of legislation, all of which either failed of passage or were declared unconstitutional. So sternly did he stick to provable fact that the members of the commission had not one single question about his report.
The last speaker, Fran c e s Brown, who spoke in Greenville this spring, gave a brief, cogent philosophical exposition of the necessity of academic freedom, using at one point the story of the Soviet geneticist Lysenko, whose wr o n g ideas, protected by the state from challenge, made Russian biology an international joke (an example of the dtonger of deciding in advance what la truth which this column used more than a year ago).
We were impressed by the good looks of the people present, by the earnestness and humility of the commission, by the uni ailing good manners and even tempers, by the absence of emotionalism, histrionics. or cheap grandstand tactics. (We didnt attend the afternoon session.)
The haiH>lest moment for us came when commtosicm member W. T. Joyner reported the spontaneous explosion of ^ protest that engulfed the members of the legislature immediately after the speaker ban bill was passed. The state that insisted on the Bill of Rights had not forgot its honorable history.
We would hope that the com-niissian would recommend repeal of the bill for reasons of its own inherent evil.
But the possibility of dis-accreditation of the stats colleges and universities, which would of course be calamitous, may be a more practicable fulcrum.
Whatever method the commission chooses, we hope it will be able to lever the legislature out of the kind of thought control which made the Dark Ages dark and into the enlightenment of the eighteenth century.
Clean Miss From thi hearings emerges one fact that raises our dander: the proponents of the speaker - ban bill not only pose as authorities on Americans between the ages of seventeen and twenty . one but have utter contempt for them.
We have devoted ourself to exactly thto age group without interruption for twenty-t w o years. And we can as.sure you of thto: those who vilify col-(Continued on page 6)
6T1 Dally Raflactor, OrMiivilla, N. C.Saturday, August 14, 1965
Stock And Market Reports
Ovr-ni*-CMmlr iv THl ASSOCIATED aftCSIt LOCAL LIST '
Quoltk>nt compiled by ttie Nationet A-ociatiw ol Security Oealers. at it>f ctes* of business on Tbursday. BWs art repre-i#nJatiye of Inter-Peaier prices and do not include ratall markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adiustcd to Include approximate markup.
Aerotron
American * Efird American Com'l Apancy American Land Automatic Serice BBS Studios Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper
B. Brody Seatlrrp
C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carol na Mills, Inc. Carolina Natural Gas Carolina P A L IS Pfd. Carolina Capital Corp. Coastal Plain Life Ins. Coble Dairy 4 pet Pfd. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Colorcraft Corp.
< Cone Mills 4 pet Pfd. Duft-Norton Dugham LH e Founders of Carolina Garflnckei . Com.
Hanes, Corp.
Hardees Sys. Com. Hardees Sys. Dabs. Hatteras Yactit HarrlsTeeter Horn# Tel A Tel Inv. Syn of Canada Ivey, . B. A Company vanapn-Smltn Libarty Loan Pfd.
Ll't General St rosa Luck's Inc.
Man Oev. Corp. Nalionwida Homes Com. Nationwide Hnrtes Debs. New crsey Alum.
N. C. Telephone Northwestern Bank Pextlie Coro.
PAN Railway Roberts Co.
Security Div. Shs.
Sou. Frontier Finance Spindaie Mills Sterlinp Inv. Fund Stonecutter Mills Textiles, Inc.
Thermo Plastics Triangle Brick Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Caroline Tel. Wright Homes
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2.15 2.40
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.50 .70
NATIONAL LIST
Quotettons compiled by the National Association of Security Dealers arc representative inter-dealer prices which are compiled et the close of business on Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout tha dey. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Alley Pepsi Alico LanO Amarican Fidelity American Sterillzar Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Blue Bell, Inc.
Brown A Sherpe Brush Beryllium Cerollne Freight Carriers Central Telephone Central Vermont Colonial Lift A Accld. Colonial Stores, Com. xd Columbus Plastks Prod.
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(Continued Prom Page 4) the Constitution.
**This is not a teat but a trap sufficient to stop even the most brilliant man on the way to the voting booth.
Black said this violated the ISth Amendment's prohibition against discriminatl(Ki in voting. The court took the saine acticm. and for basically the same reason, in knocking out a similar Alabama law in 1949.
The courts decisions on voting rights go back to the 1870e sometimes wishy-washy, aome-times strong. Once, In the 1930s, the court permitted broad voting discrimination against Negroes but soon reversed Itself.
The court, which has ruled out discrimination against Negroes in its various forms with increasing force over recent years Isn't likely to st<H) now.
Commonwtalth LItp Conwlidatd Crydtt "B" Eastern Utilities Fidelity Banker* Life First union Nan Bank Florida Steel Fox Stanley Phot* FraNdin Lite Franklin Reelty General Shale Georgia Intornational Green, A. P.
Gulf Life Int.
Huyck Corp.
International Tal.
Jostyn Mfg.
Kalsar Steel $1.4* Kentucky Central Lanct, Inc.
LeFebura Libarty Life Ins.
Life A Casualty Ins.
Lit# of Virginia Lilly Company (Ell Lowe's Companies Moore Handley Hdw. National Food National Old Line Life New Britain Machine North American Life N.C. National Bank N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Ohio Stale Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Piorce A Stevens Chem. Public Scrvlcs of N.C. Pyrannid Lift Republic Nat'l Life Rockwell Mfg.
Rowe Furniture Securlfy Lift A Trust Sonoco Products -
Sorg Paptr Company Southland Life State Capital LNe State Loan A Fin "A" Stephenson Finance Superior Cable xd Texltc Chemicals Interstate Life A Accid. Inv. Olw. Svc. "A"
Inv. DIv, Svc. "B" Jefferson Sid. Life Travclodge Corp.
United Family U .S. Ratify Trans But. Sys.
Trans. Gas Pipellrte Trtvtlers Insurance Wachovia Bank Western Power A Go*
On The Young Side
By RUTH GWyNn
PIT* TECH STUDENTS PRACTICE ... in preparation for tomorrows graduation exercise to be neid in the Winterville High School auditorium at 3:00 p.m. The institute will graduate 49 students as its first group to complete the requirements for community college diplomas.
Obituaries Adams Col.
Registration Of Voters Remains On Legal Dates
RALEIGH (AP) - Executive Secretary Alex Brock of the State Board of Elections says voter registration dates prescribed by state law will be observed In North Carolina despite the protest of a Negro civil rights leader.
Floyd D, McKissick has called on the State Board of Elections to open registration books in all the states 100 counties. The books are now closed in all except 11 counties which have year - round registration. The books in the 89 counties will be (Tened Oct. 9 to register votera for the Nov. 2 General Election.
McKissick said the electicms board is delaytaig until Oct. 9 iforoement of the new federal Voting Rights Act "thue clearly sustaining the denial of voting rights for 59 days.*'
He has appealed to the U.S. attorney general to dlsiNitch federal registrars to 34 North Carolina counties to register Negro voters.
Taylor
Mrs. Julia Campbell Taylor, 79, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon at 2:20. She had been ill for four months and critically 111 for three days. Funeral services will be c o n-ducted at the home of her son, Dupree Taylor near Grimesland, Sunday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. John L(mg, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church. Burial will be in t h e Trinity Cemetery.
Mrs. Taylor spent most of her life In the Grimesland Community and was a member of the Grimesland Methodist Chur c h. Her husband, Frank Taylor, died June, 1951.
Surviving are three sons, Johnnie F. and M. Dupree Taylor of near Grimesland, and Charlie C. Taylor of Newport News, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. J. D. Hales of New Bern and Mrs. Rena T. Whitaker of Newport; 16 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren; four slstere, Mrs. Prank Ange and Mrs. Hattie Ange of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Luther Wayne of Grimesland and Mrs. George Heath of Greenville; and a brother. Jack Campbell of Washington.
Forbes
Funeral services for Mr. Arthur Richard Forbes, 55, will be held at the Wllkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. .Sam L. Whichard, pastor of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church, assisted by the Rev. Roger Russell. Burial will be in Pine wood Memorial Park.
Surviving are five sisters; Mrs. Janie Hardee, Mrs, Jesse Hudson, Mrs, Eddie Corey, Mrs. R. H. Strum, and Mrs. Woodrow Gladson, all of Greenville; and a brother, Jodie Forbes of Greenville.
LET HIM BACK
LOS ANGELES (AP)In the midst of Friday nights riot, as hundreds of police tried to restore order, someone called a Negro district police precinct and complained:
A barking dog is bothering me,
The sergeant replied:
Let him bark.
Churches...
Wor-
(Cofltlnuod Froin Fag* Twp)
Riv. M. D. OtwtsHKi, paster f:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:(W a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning ship
3:00 p.m. 4fh Sun.Worship 1:00 p.m. 2nd Wed.Choir Rehearsal ;00 p.m. 2nd Frl.Church Confer-once
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Rarnet. paster f;30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship lit Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tuts.Choir Re htarsal
7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayor Servlca
HOLY TEMRLl CHURCH "Salntsvlllt"
EMar O. 8. Whitt, patter 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sup^ day
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sunday
ZION HILL P.W.B.
Rtv. Will Harris, patter f:30 a.m.Sunday School Worship every 41h Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNINO STAR HOLY Rev. James Collins, paster f:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday, Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.^2nd Sunday, YPHA 7:30 p.m. 1st Wtd.Business session 1:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
Camput;il
CLINTONHarry Murchiscm Campbell, 66, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at the First Methodist Church, of which he was a member, Sunday at 4 p.m. by Dr. J, E. Oar-lington. Burial will be in Clinton Cemetery. He was a native of Lee County, a veteran of World War I and a retired contractor. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tressis Sloan Campbell; two daughters, Mrs. Clarenv;e E. Wiggins of Greenville and Mrs. Gene Raney of Charleston, S. C.; one sister, Mrs. Bob Cameron of Sanford; three brothers, L. Paul Campbell of Wilmington, W. Hasty and T. Redin Campbell of Sanford; three grandchildren.
Gooding
AYDEN - L. F. (Doc) Gooding, 72, died in Parrott Hospital, Kinaton, Friday afternoon. He had been in declining health for several months and had been critically ill for a week.
Funeral services will be conducted from the Britt and Parmer Funeral Chapel Sunday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Carol Hans-ley, pastor of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Gooding was originally from Jones County but moved to Pitt County in 1944. He was a member of Lanes Chapel Christian Church in Jones County and was a retired farmer.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Doris Cox Gooding of the home, and one sister, Mrs. Hannah Griffin of Trenton.
(Continued from page 2) lege - age Americans are dead wrong.
Another
In addition to being wrixig about that nature of college students. supporters of h(mse bill 1395 seem befuddled about what education is. They seem to feel that since they have hired the doctor, they can tell him what his diagnosis must be. This isnt education; this is suicide.
Antithesis
The conflict, as we see It, Is represented on the one hand by those who know the final truth now and certainly, for whom, as with the communists, there is a party line. On the other hand are those for whom the truth is something that mankind struggles toward, keeping both his conclusions and his method under constant scrutiny, testing every hypothesis by the maximum challenge, for whom truth is not static doctrine but the light and the way.
Bulwark
As we left the hearing room, Bill Shires, the Daily Reflectors man in Raleigh, was hard at work over a thick sheaf of notes. By the time you read this he will have converted these into another one of his objective, balanced, responsible columns which we admire and depend upon. We hope his penetrating sanity influences both those who read him and those he writes about.
Return
As we rode back to Greenville through the hot afternoon, we kept thinking of another ride at another place and another time. The lines came to our mind over and over again:
Ready to ride and spread the alarm
Through every Middlesex village and farm.
The speaker - ban bill is tyranny on a small scale, but its tyranny just the same.
Be it a tax on tea or a ban OD speakers, Libertys ch i p s are down.
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 71S Wast Avenue
Rtv. C. B. Gray, pester f:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T.U.
7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
LITTLR CREEK DISCIPLES Rtv. W. W. Wilson, pestor f:30 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
CHURCH
ST. PAUL PWB CHURCH Orooflo County Mor W. L. hilllips, pastor 1st. Sunday Sorvicos:
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
ROC'R HUDSON And LESLIE CARON Arc Co-8Urred In The RomanUe, Technicolor Comedy SensaUon A VERY SPECIAL FAVOR. Which Starts Sunday At The Pitt Theatre. Charlee Boyer le Alao Ce-8tarred.
BIBLBWAY HOLINESS CHURCH Rtv. Luciile Chenco, pastor Quertoriy mooting, 1st Sunday
MOUNT ShlLOH BAPTIST Wlntorvilla
Rev. Narren Harris, pastor
11:00 a.m.Worship Service
CHOOSE
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Three Men Die In House Fires
ASHEVILLE (AP) - House fires in Asheville and near Swannanoa took the lives of three men In a little more than an hour early today.
Victims of the Asheville fire were William H. Moody Jr.. 48, who lived In the home, and a friend, Carroll Richard CTreas-man, 44, also of Asheville.
Dead in the Swannanoa fire was Allen Silvers, about 45. He died when fire razed his home In the Patton section of Buncombe CJounty. about a mile west of Swannanoa.
Causes of the fires were unknown.
Draft Card Bill Sent President
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has received a bill that would provide stiff penalties for willful destruction or mutilation of Selective Service registration cards.
Congressional action on the measure was completed Friday when the Senate okayed It by a voice vote. The bill was rushed through both houses after demonstrations protesting U.S. involvement in the Vietnamese war.
The bill would provide fines up to $10,000 or jail sentences up to five fears upon convictiim.
John Paul Jones, father of the United States Navy, established a 13-gun salute for American ships, one gun for each original state.
ClAIHCf
DISCOUNT
Two Accidents Here Yesterday
Two mishaps investigated yesterday by Greenville police officers resulted in an estimated $725 property damage.
Heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by Elizabeth Austin Crawford, 18, of 107 South Sylvan Dr. collided with a tree and sign post on Fifth Street 20 feet west of the Meade Street intersection about 11:20 a.m.
Cpl. D. C. Evans, who made no charges, set damage to the car at $350 while placing damage to the sign post at $25.
The second mishap occurred at 11:30 at the Intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.
Lt. R. E. J03mer Identified the drivers involved as Leon Earl Stocks Jr., 24 of 1509 North Pitt St. and Kenneth Ervin Ross, 30, of 401 Pittman Eh-.
Damage to the Stocks auto was set at $200 while damage to the Ross auto was placed at $150.
As the summer draws to a close. Greenville teenagers begin to make plans for the short remaining weeks of vacation and look back over the good thnes they have already enjoyed.
Many Rose students (and graduates) attended a dance held at the Coral Bay Club at Atlantic each recently. The dance featured that famous combo, The Fabulous Five.
Among those attending were Dickie Wade and Jane Morris; Van Stubbs and Eliza Nobles; (findy Howard and her cousin, Tricia, from Atlanta, Ga., and Van Fleming.
Greenville teens also attended dances in Kinston, featur i n g Martha and the Vandellas; and in Rocky Mount, with the Hot Nuts. The Beau Brummels, right here In Greenville, attracted many teens, but the majority of the music was supplied by the Abbrevs of Rocky MCHint.
Margie Clark is spending a lot of time at the Roaring - Twenties Ice Cream Parlor, where she has become a hard - working waitress. Vickie Goodson is putting in many hours each week as a nurses aide at the hospital.
Cindy Howard, with guests Ann Waldrop, Carol Waldrop, and Tricia, has spent this week enjoying the sun at Myr 11 e Beach.
Several weeks ago, the Rose High Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleadera enjoyed a week-long houseparty at Atlantic Be a c h, Carolina Beach has attracted many Greenville visitors also, including Ann Lautares, Mar g i e Clark, Julia Brinkley and Danny Cain. Larry Taylor spent a few days at Myrtle Beach last week.
Football players seem to be everywhere, with football camp going on at East Carolina, boys
practicing for the Boys Home Bowl Game, which should attract many Rose students, and practice for Rose Highs own team. Anyone riding down 14th St. is sure to see some boys Jogging around the field and get. ting in shape for coming games. Barr Coleman, Dickie Wade and Steve Fuller, are only a few o the boys hard at work on the athletic field.
Some of the rising sen 1 o r girls seem to have taken up bridge as a full -time occupation. Bridge parties have been held recently at (Theryl Lee's, CSndy Howards and Ann Lautares. These parties generally occur when enough girls get together to make a table. Some of the better players Include Pat Minges, EHlza Nobles, Ann and Carol Waldrop and Cheryl Lee. Quite a few amateurs are racking up high scores, however, and rapidly becoming pros.
The old school bell will soon be ringing again; so the yout of Greenville will doubtless take the utmost advantage of the remaining weeks of sun and fun.
Chamberlain
4
Higher Education Board Supports Trustees' Views
RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Higher Education believes resistanee to subversive Communist Influence" at state-supported colleges can best be achieved by the schools bciards of trustees.
The board said this Friday In a thinly-veiled attack on the states >eaker ban law. The law forbids Communists or persons who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment from speaking at state-supported campuses.
The board adopted a resolution which said, "Resolved that the North Carolina Board (rf Higher Education affirms the principle of resistance to subversive Communist influences on the campuses of state-supported institutions, but believes and has full confidence that this resistance can best be achieved by returning to the trustees the authority and responsibility for managing and directing the internal affairs of their respective institutions."
Community Announcements
The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with Mrs. Jane Blount, 416A Tyson St. Mrs. Bernice Tucker is hostess.
Two out of every 5 civilian men enumerated in the 1960 Census were veterans.
(Continued Prom Page 4) Which is the sort if thing that anyone can glean from the reports put -out each month by Paul D. Bethel, the able editor of the bulletin published by the Citizens Committee for a Free Chiba. The bulletin can be had for free.
It doesnt take a ponderous social survey to tell us that the military regime of Colonel Enrique Peralta Azurdia in Guatemala is vulnerable, or that Soviet and Chiban trawlers" are smuggling Havana-trained guerrillas into Central and South America via Islas Mujeres off the Mexican coast, or that rebels control parts of Colombia, or that Ecuador is unstable, or that the Indians of Peru are hungry, or that the new Cfliilean President ha to walk a tightrope between orthodox Communists and Maoists, or that Brazil is having difficulty overcoming the ravages of inflation. Information is what we have in abundance. The main trouble is that nobody has time to read it. it so all - fired voluminous.
KEPT INFORMED
JOHNSON CITY (AP) The White House said today President Johnson is being kept informed about the riots in Los Angeles but there was no comment about the situation.
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SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, l'965
SOUTH GAIN , . . Bill Federal (20) gains some ground for fhe South, pick-Mig op five yards on a carry. He was the leading ground gainer for the team with 26 yards. He also was a standout on defense for the South.
English Namd Game's Most Valuable
Player
Bjr WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
One hundred years ago, Sherman held a Northern march through the South. Last night a fellow named Tom English did the same thing as the North routed the South, 32-0, in the third annual Boys Home Bowl Game at Ficklen Stadium.
English, a quick - thinking quarterback from Winston-Salem, received the games Most Valuable Player award following the contest. He picked up seven yards rushing in lx plays, and hit three of eight passes for 103 yards.
He also called the plays that sent Rocky Mounts Digit Laugh-ridge on 49-yard rushing binge, the most for any player in the game.
But at the start, it looked like it might be a defensive battle all the way. The South took the opening kickoff and gained only three yards in their first series of downs. The North, after getting a punt, lost a yard in Its first attempt.
This continued most of the first period, with neither side getting anywhere. The period ended with the North gaining only 21 yards while the South had 20.
But on the first play of the second period, the South Bryant Powell fumbled and Tom Gardner recovered for the North on the Souths 11. Laughridge, after a five yard penalty pushed the ball to the 15, rushed for 10 yards to OTt the ball on the five. Steve Skifc carried it to the one, and EffJIlsh pulled the quarter back sneak to go over the 10:18 left In he half.
Tha- attempt for the extra point was wide.
The South then looked like it might be ready to go to work, grinding out its first first down before the North finally stopped thfrn, and forced them to puht.
The North then took over on its pwn 44 and launched its second drive toward the goal Bne. Laijgliridge and Butch Oolson
moved the ball into South territory for a first down on the 43, then Billy Wightman picked up nine yards and Colson added five more for a first down on the 29. After a fumble left the North with no gain, and a penalty moved them back to the 34, Darrell Johnson hit Wightman for a 26 yard passing gain at the eight. Oolson carried to the six, Sisk banged down to the third, then carried to the two, from where Laughridge rolled over on fourth down.
On the first play from scrimmage after the kickoff, the South again fumbled with Bill Hanner picking the ball up for the North on the 28. After a two yard loss and an Incomplete pass, English hit Mike Thornton for a 28 yard gain down to the two yard line. English then carried over from there, to make it 18-0 with 34 seconds left In the half.
The North got the ball on the opening kickoff In the second half and started right where it had left off. With Laughridge grinding out most of the yardage, and Colson throwning in some additional ground, the North drove to the Souths 35. There English hit Hink Hinkle on' a perfect patter for a 35-yard scoring pass play. Hinkle then kicked the extra point for a 25-0 lead.
Late in the third period, Thornton pulled in an interception of a South pass to start the final touchdown drive. Starting on the North 48, English hit a 40-yard pass to Johnson to carry the ball to the 12. Wightman moved it to the nine, and J(rfin-son picked up three more yards to the six. English hit to the
five, and Laughridge on a four and three situation, skirted end for the final touchdown. Hinkle again kicked, and the North held a 32-0 lead with 10:13 left in the game.
Late in the period, the South finally got its passing game to clock, and moved to the Norths 47, before English intercepted a South pass on his own ten as the horn sounded, then broke away to carry the ball back to the 48 before he was finally pull ed down to prevent another touchdown.
Fumbles hit the South more than anything, as they hobbled the baU on six occasions, losing it four times to alert North linemen. The South also never got its ground game moving, getting only 37 yards there, and adding only 69 in the air on six of 19 passes.
The North, meanwhe, picked up 146 yards rushing, and 134 through the air to far outdistance the South.
The victory gave the North a 2-1 edge in the series. The South won the opener, then the North gained the next two victories. North South
15 First downs 5
6-14 Passes att.-completed 6-19
MOST VALUABLE . . . Tom English, right, holds his Most Valuable Player Award, presented to him at the end of the game. English scored two touchdowns, and passed for another in leading the North to its 32-0 victory. Miss North Caro-lina. Penny Clark, presented the trophy, as coach Bernie Blaney looked on.
ENGLISH DRIVES . . . Tom English, drives into a group of Southern defenders for e short, gain in last nighfs action. English paced the Southern attack, passing 103 yards, getting two rushing touchdowns and passing for another. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)
134 Passing yardage 69 2 Intercepted by l
146 Rushing yardage 37 280 Total offense 106
6-31.3 Punts-average 6-38.5 3-0 Fumbles-lost 6-4 60 Yards penalized 40
North .......... 0 18 7 732
South ....... 0 0 0 00
Scoring: English, 1 run (kick failed); Laughridge, 2 run (kick failed); English, 2 run (kick
failed); Hinkle, 35 pass from
English (Hinkle kick); Laughridge, 5 run (Hinkle kick).
Coaches
Fumbles
Agree
Hurt
The most surprised man in
Ficklen Stadium, following the 32-0 victory of the North over the South in the third annual Boys Home Bowl Game, was the coach of the North, Bernie Blaney of Durham.
This was really an unexpected pleasure. I had no idea it would end this way.
In the same fashion, the losing coach. Buddy Luper of Fayetteville, felt that the boys on the North were a lot hungrier thap their Southern counterjjarts.
Blaney, still looking dazed from his easy victory over the South, said, "You know, our kids were in the right frame of mind for the game. And more and more. Im becoming convinced that mental attitude Is the biggest factor In football. CXir kids had this and apparently the South didnt.
"Their fiunbles hurt them tremendously, Blaney said, and gave us our first chance to score.
I guess they were the key to the game. The South fumbled six times, losing the ball four tlmm.
Blaney said he was hesistant about picking out some of the boys for special honors. I just hate to name anyone, they all played so well." He then added that "Tom English did a fine job of leading the team, .-and Digit Laughridge did a fine job of running the ball. Prank Murphy, Bill Hanner and DarreU Johnston all did very well for us, too. I could just go right down the line and talk about every one of the team.
- Blaney also complemented the
Jaycees, who sponsor the game.
and everyone connected with it. This has been one of the finest experiences of my career. It was wonderful to be connected with the game.
Luper, who coached his last game; he moves up to athletic director with no coaching duties at Fayetteville; also pointed to the fumbles.
That hurt us worse than anything. Then too their passing game hurt us very much. When jmu cant g e't your hands on the ball, you cant possibly do anything, he said. And even when we got it, we couldnt hold on to it.
While Luper moaned about the way his offense lacked any go, he had some praise for his defense. I thought they did a fine job, despite the score. They managed to hold them pretty well on the ground, and the passing made the difference,
He singled out praise for Bill Federal of Charlotte, Greenvilles John Flanagan and Sonny Taylor and Farmvilles Ivey Smith. They were the standouts for us, doing the job on defense.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W.
L.
Pet.
GB..
Minnesota ..
74
41
.643
Baltimore ...
65
49
.570
8M
Cleveland ...
64
49
.566
9
Detroit ......
64
49
000
9
CSilcago ...
61
51
.545
11^
New York ...
58
59
.496
17
Los Angeles .
52
62
.456
21^
Washington .
50
66
.431
24^
Boston ......
43
70
.381
30
Kansas City .
38
73
.342
34
Durham Tops Peninsula, 4-2
Fridays Results Detroit 2. Los Angeles 1 Washington 4, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 3, Minnesota 1 Boston 3, Chicago 2 New York 3, Kansas City 1 Todays Games Chicago at Boston Kansas Cty at New York Minnesota at Cleveland Los Angeles at Detroit Washington at Baltimore, N Sundays Games Chicago at Boston Minnesota at Cleveland, 2 Kansas City at New York, % Los Angeles at Detroit, 2 Washington at Baltimore, twilight
Mondays Game Chicago at Boston, N National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Los Angeles . 68 48 .586
San Fran. .. 63 48 .568 2%
MUwaukee .. 64 49 .566 2Vt
Cincinnati .. 63 51 .553 4
Phila....... 62 53 .539 5^
Pittsburgh .. 60 58 .508 9
St. Louis .... 57 58 .496 Wk
Chicago ..... 56 62 .475 13
Houston ..... 48 67 .417 im
New York ... 34 81 .296 33Vi
Fridays Results Milwaukee 8, Chicago 3 St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 2 Houston 3, New York 2 Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 3, San Pransisco
2
Todays Games Milwaukee at Chicago Chicinnati at St, Louis New York at Houston, N Philadelphia at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Sundays Games Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis New York at Houston Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Francisco Mondays Games New York at San Francisco Milwaukee at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N Philadel];Ma at Los Angeles,
PGA Leaders
LIGONIER, Pa. (AQ) -Leaders after the second rmind in tha PGA Championship at the 7,-090-par 36-35-71 Laurel Valley Golf Club:
Tommy Aaron
6-71IW
Dave Marr
70-6i^l39
Jack . Nicklaus
69-7013
Billy (hsper
70-70-140
Gardner Dickinson Jr.
67-74-141
N
complete car service
HOlfs SERvfcE
1529 Evans St. PL 8-1S17 See
TRn Bundy or John HoR
Coaches
Virginia;
Picked West ECC Fourth
By ED YOUNG WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP)Southern (hnfer-ence football coaches, who correctly guessed that West Virginia would win the 1964 championship, think the Mountaineers will win It again this year.
Asked to predict the outcome
TROUBLE (^IGHT
or SHOP & HOME
full
^ SHOCKPROOF RUBBERIZED
2 TOOL TAPS
SWING-OPEN GUARD
JOo
PITT PCX FARMVILLE FCX
I of the title race in a p<^ at the conferences annual sports rous-er here, six of the nine coaches picked the Mountaineers. Three chose George Washington.
Thus, the coaches found themselves In agreement with crm-ference-area sportswrlters and sportficasters, who earlier Friday In their own p<m selected WVU and GW to finish 1-2.
The only major difference in the outcome of the two polls was that the coaches picked The Citadel to finish third while the sportswrlters accoided this position to East (Carolina.
No coach was allowed to vote for his own team for any spot in the standings, and so one of those who singled out Qeoi^e Washington was West Vlrglia Coach Gene Orum. GWs Jim Camp returned the compliment, casting his ballot for West Virginia.
The coaches poll had William and Mary and East Carolina
By THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
Durhams sec(id-place Bulls
tied for fourth; VMI, fifth; Rich, mond, sixth: Purman, venth
anrf xsiixhfi, I Grcensboro won over Kinston
salvaged one game of a three-game series with Carolina League leading Peninsula Friday.- night by whipping the Grays 42. Peninsula had whipped Durham hi a twin bill Thursday night.
In other league action, Raleigh and Portsmouth split a double header. Portsmouth winning the first game 5-3 and losing the nightcap 5-0. Rocky Mount nipped Burlington 3-2,
and Davldscm, eighth.
The pre-season sports rouser ended Friday afternoon following briefing sessions by four coachesGWs Camp, W&Ms Marv Levy, The Citadels Eddie Teague, and VMIs John McKenna.
All four said they expected to have deeper and faster teams this fall, but Ctunp sed that although he expects his Colonials to challenge for the conference crown. West Virginia ought to win it . . . They have more size, more depth, and more experience than we do.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Servle* AH Work Gnamnteci Service While Yea Walt Located la Cellege View Cleaners Mala Plaat
5-4 and Wilson won over Winston-Salem 6-4.
Lefty Danny Rivas, Durham hurler, hit a home run to aid his own cause, as he pitched the Bulls to their victory over Peninsula.
Marsha Lautares Wins Diving Title
CHARLOTTE . .Greenvilles Marsha Lautares took first place in the one-meter dlvng championship during the Junior Olympics for North Carolina being held in Charlotte.
Miss Lautares is competing today in the hlgh-board diving with hopes of clinching the diving crown winning a trip to tjie regional meet to be held in Atlanta.
Carolina League
Rajonond Floyd
R.H. Sikes
Don Bies
Mike Souchak
Bruce Devlin Bruce Devlin
Doug Ford
Mason Rudolph
Sam Snead
68-73-141
7
71-71142
71-71142
70-72-142
68-75143
73-70-143
67-76143
68-75-143
Fifteen of Americas 20 major league baseball teams do their spring training in Florida.
W
L Pet.
G.B.
Peninsula ...
. 70
49 .588
Durham
.. 68
49 ,581
1
Greensboro .
.. 68
51 .571
2
Portsmouth
.. 65
56 .537
6
Kinston .....
.. 58
60 .492
11%
Winston-Salem 55
65 .458
15H
Rocky Mount
53
64 .453
17
Raleigh .
. 52
65 .444
18
Burlington
.52
66 .441
18^
WUson ......
. 50
68 .424
2QVt
Yesterdays
Results
Durham 4,
Peninsub, 2
Portsmouth
5-0,
Raleigh
3-5
Eppes High To Start Practice
Eppes High School will open its football practice Monday. Coach P. R. Sanders requests that all CEOididates for the teiun report to the gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. Monday.
WHERE QUALITY |ULB8
AUGUST TUNE UP
Rocky Mount 3, Burlington 2 Greensboro 5, Kinston 4 Wilson 6, Winston-Salem 4 TonlghPs Games Portsmouth at Wilson Rocky Mount at Kinston, Winston-Salem at Durham Peninsula M Burlington Raleigh at Greensboro
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ITte POSITIVELV WMEP.
WAYS
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Wit LEAVE THIS PLACE UNDER GUARD AND BE r RIOMT OVER. TELL DIET SMITH TO KEEP THEM ON THE AIR.
BOTH
Readers
Id*
BUT MEANWHILE MEET THE MOON VALLEY TRIO PLAYING THEIR OWN INSTRUMENTS MADE OF GIANT ESCARCOr SHELLS.
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scheduled TELEVISION PROGRAM
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USERS
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sS'm;th
AN'BE KEERFUL VE DON'T NUDGE 'OU BULLET" WHEN VE OPEN TH'DOOR-HE'9 GETTIN'TERRIBLE CRANKV IN HIS OLD AGE-* HE BIT DOC PRITCHART TWICET THIS MORNIN'- HE NAILED H1M~C0/V1IN'AN'
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HAM SANPWlCH
WITH COUESLAW?
The f^HANTQM
The Daily Reflector, Qreenvilfe, N. C.-Sturday, August 14, 1965-9By Lee Falk
COL, mCKS KNOWS TH/S VO/CB. THE UNKNOWN COMAAANPS/^the JUNGLE PAT,?OBf ---
YES SIR
DONT
MOVE
Cao3j CBIG3 [BCEDI?
ky JOHN Cua=N MURPHV
THAT'S *THE BAU. |6AMgWHICH 0OBS I TO SHOW YOU WHAT IA ONE-yVUhi CLUB iTHE aJAdAS REALLY ARE ANPTHAT OME man's UNPER SUSPENSION FOR BELT1N6 A FAN! A
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza I-ilii
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[ PLaza 2-6166
Classified Department *
T bp Daily J^ef lectoi
10-TlW Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N./C.-Salurday, August 14, 1965
WANTIn Our Classified Section Work For You
'MISS UNIVIRSE'A cameraman's ittt of prism evar fana multlpirad tha Imaga af Apatra Hongsakula, IS, after aha won tha title of Miaa Univaraa In Miami Beaeh, Pia. /
More On Changes In Sodai Security Law
(Editors Note: This is the. aeccmd of a aeries of articles by Thoma P. Wyatt, social security district manater in Greenville, telling what the social security amendments of 1965 mean to you and your family.)
By THOMAS P. WYATT
In my first colunr w t h e many changes made In the social security law, I told you about them In a general way. In this and later cohunns I will discuss each of the changes in more detail.
Today I wlU tell about the Increase in the beiiefit rate an how it will affect Pitt County people who get monthly benefits.
First, the monthly rate was Increased 7 per cent for moat people effective January 1*65. This means that starting with checks due in October, Pitt County residents will get $25.-000.00 more each month. In September, people will get an extra check. This check will be for the difference between the new and old benefit rates for January through August.
There Is no need for anyone to come into the district office In order to get his benefits increased. This will be done automatically.
The minimum rate for workers w ho start getting beneHta when they are 65 or older was Increased from $40 to $44 a month. The maximum monthly payment for those now getting benefte was increased from $127 to $135.90.
Since the minimum biorease was $4 a m(mth. those people w'hose benefit waa bItween $40 and $56 a mimth actually arc
A HORS
/or
SOOO UVS
getting more than a 7 per cent increase. Those now getting benefits of $57 or more a month will receive a 7 per cent increase.
A worker who now gets $60 a monUi will get $64.20; one who now receives $75 will get $80.30; a person receiving $100 will have a new rate of $107; and a person now getting $120 will get $128.40 each month.
Family groupi now get maximum bmteflis between $60 and $254 a month depending on the workers rate. Under the new law, families wUl receive maximum benefits between $66 and $306 JO.
Tlw wage base on which social security taxes are paid and cm wl^ch bao^its are figured will increase to $6,600 to 1966.
The changes made to the law will permit workers who retire to the future with average earnings of $550 a month (equivalent to $8,600 a year) to get $168 a month, but this amount will not be payable for some years.
As the workers rate increases becauM of the new $6,600 wage base, so the maximum amount payable to a family will Increase to as much as $868 a month."
Another change made provides for the automatic refiguring of a workers benefit if he works after he has become eligible for benefits and has uiditicmal covered earotogs which may increase toe benefit.
It will no longer be necessary for a worker to file an applies-U(m to lukve his benefit reflgur-ed. Each year, after earnings are posted to a personss record, it will be checked. H. 'with the additional earnings, the benefit can be tocreased, this wUl be done automatically, effect 1 v e with January of the year after the amounts were earned.
However, because of the nee-eeeary time lag in posting items toa persons earnings record, the actoal refiguring of the benefit will not take place until several months after the end <rf the year; any tocreased benefit amount, though, will be payable retrtwuitlvely to January.
Another toature (rf the 1965 amendments to the social security law will be discussed in my next column.
Artificial Isles Used To Harvest Tons Of Guano
Craig Dixofi, war corre* apendent tumed soldier, has been ost^ned to carry a vital messof o to Gon-rot Zachory Taylor, facing Santo Annas army In Mexico. Ho must havo a fresh horse. But the Mexican peon threatens to ehoet him insteod of trading horses.
Can Dixon reach Saltillo in timo te tove Toyiore ormy?
Hnd ovt by reading o reusing novel off the Mexican Wor
Sunl^ Own Ship, Received Medal
JACKSONVILLE Pit. (AP)
I <AP)Cdr. Clark Raylor was given the Navy Cross partly be-I cause he sank bis own ship.
! The executive officer of the Naval Air Statl(xi here was a . 28-year-old officer aboard a mine-weeper when the Japanese took the Philippines in World War II. The sweeper was anchored near Corregidor. After the Liland fortress surrendered Taylor led a atx-man party that swam out to the ship In broad daylight and scuttled it to keep It out of enemy hands.
Taylor and 19 other men then escM>ed to Australia to a 36-foot motor launch.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Back In the 30s beach-combers and prospectors on South West Africas Namib Desert coast watched amazed as a huge, low wooden-decked platform grew out of the sea about a hundred yeards off Uie shoreline.
There are many ways of making money, they said, but a Itord sanctuary to an ocean wasn't one of them.
But hundreds of thousands of cormorants called the island home, and their guano Is now one of the richest harvests along this remote diamond, seal and (lih-studded coastline.
Vast numbers of cormorants swarm along this coast, fishing In the rich waters of the co<d Bengucla current which sweeps up the South West African coast from the' Antarctic.
Last century it was discover^ ed that natural islands off the South West African coast contained enormous deposits of guano the worlds richest natural fertilizer. Reports at the time said some of the deposits were between 40 and W feet deep.
The rush by ships of many nations to exploit the guano for overseas farmers virtually cleaned out the natural depots of centuries. Rigid government control foUowed, to try and keep the birds and the guano safe for future exploitation.
With all the available islands tied up, a few Imaginative men decided to Iwlld their own islands. One of the spots most favored by the birds now is an artificial island called Bird Rock. The platform legs of this Island are of two-inch steel, topped by wooden pillars which support the deck.
Other platform-lslinds are set to lagoons sheltered from the sea.
After a days flshtog the cormorants skim back home in V-formation over the waves. They jam themselves onto the Islands. Guano exploiters say they <rflen count as many as 40 to 50 birds to a square yard.
On Bird Rock they leave behind roughly 1,000 tons of guano a year. A team of laborers periodically scrapes it all off.
Locally the fertilizer sells for between $42 - $50 a ton. though In fertilizer-hungry Eurc^ it fetches up to $168 a t<a.
Basically guano is a byproduct of the enormous quantities of fish eaten by the cormorants. The birds convert the fish into pure organic chemicals, including iodine and a variety erf salts.
Farmers prefer it to artificial fertilizers. The yearly take is so valuable that l^th the natural and the artificial islands are heavily guarded. Boats and low-lytog planes (which might disturb the birds) are warned to stay well clear.
North Carolina, In Greenville Township, and to tiie City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate to the City of Greenville and betog all of Lot No. 8, Block "D, BUt-more Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book 2, Page 350, and further being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book Z-SO. Page 18, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
BUT this sale will be made subject to an outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.
The highest bidder at the sale win be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid at the time of the sale.
This the 13th day of August. 1965.
M. X. GAVENDI8H, Trustee David E. Reid, Jr.,
Attorney at Lew Greenville, N. C.
Aug. 14. 21. 38. Sept. 4
very. AU persons indetoed to said estate will please make immediate {yment to the undersigned.
ITils the 23nd day of July, 1965.
MIRIAM WHITEHURST Administratrix c.tst. of the Estate of Dewey L. James J. H. Harrell, Attorney July 34, 81. Aug, 7. 14
AUTOMOTIVI
AutM fm Seto
CHEVROLET1960 4-dr. Impala, r-h, power steering, one owner. Excellent cond., PL8-1952 after 6.
CHEVROLET 1962 4-dr. Bel-air, V8 auto., green-white, extra clean. $1295. S 4i S Motor Service, Farmville.
CHEVROLET1957 310 series V8 motor, 4-dr. sedan, exceUent caid Only $395. Joe Pechles Motora. PL8-4169.
CHEVROLET 1956 Statlonwa-gon; COMET 1961 Station-WMg<m, deluxe. Farmers Used Cars.
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William C. Eakes. deceased. late of Pitt County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14tb day of February, 1966, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un-
CHEVROLET 1964 Chevelle 4-dr. sedan. Blue, straight drive, 6 cyl., 1 owner, whitewalls, Excellent condition. Dodge Town.
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Solo
Autos For Sale -
CHRYSI.FR - 1966 good motor and transmission. Rt. 1, Box 83A Stokes. Nortiiem Lanier, $50.
PLYMOUTH 1950. Runs good. Good body, upholstery fair. Nice second car. Call PL 2-2060 after 6:15.
(1ET~1961 custom 4-dr. sedan, standard drive, r-h, very clean inside and outside. Price at only $695. Joe Pecheies MotorsA-4169.
PONTIAC 1956 hdtp. V8-auto-mati:. Looks and runs like new. $250. CaU Howard Marks, PL 8-9630.
COMET 1962 custom 4r., auto trans., rgd., heat., light blue, whitewalls. 27,000 miles. $1095. PAD Motora, Bethel. PL 8-4408,
RAMBLER~1961 2-dr. straight drive, Beautiful white finish, only $495. Joe Pecheies Motors. PL 8-4169.
FORD - 1968 Pastback. Y8, Crutoe-O-Matlc power steering, vtoyl, real sharp A-1 cond. $1895. Bill Jenkins Motors.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. A.M., PM. radio, w-w tires. Call Rex Watowright, Polger^Buick Co., PL 8-1123.
FORD 1964 Starltoer. Clean, new tires. Call PL 2-4260.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Radio, heater, whitewalto, red-beige Int. One owner. White Chev r o 1 e t, PL 2-3134.
1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500. Excellent condition. Can be seen Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.
MG 1963 1100 sedan. Low mileage, very clean. Call Bex Walnwrlght, PL 8-1123.
B A E Auto Sales Is the Place when all quality - minded people shop for their automotive needs. You stop In. Farmville, 753-3628.
MUSTANG 1965 fully equipped. Light blue. Has auto, transmission. Priced only $2595. FAD Motors, Bethel.
EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Classl-tied Adg!
TODAY! Pick the car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldn^) Motors Inc., 752-4525.
TO BOOST BUSINESS run Classified AdsI They woriil
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
MOWN-WOOD'S
COST +10% SALE
Any New Poatiac Or Tempest On Our Let Offered To Yea Per The Special Price Of Ceet Pfos Service Plus lt
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1206 DICKINSON PL 1-7111
stock Ci RACING EACH Sunday at 3:30. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy, KK. 8 miles East of Ayden.
Cycles Itor Sale
Bridgestone
CYCLES FOR *85
Finest in qnality, offering a 2060 mL warranty plus a 12 month frame wuranty.
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
N. Oreeae St. PL 2-32M
derslgned.
This the nth day of August, 1965.
RAYMOND R. EAKES, Administrator of the Estate of William C. Eakes, Deceased Route 1, Box 60 Greenville, North Carolina Aug. 14, 21, 28, Sept. 4
EXECUTRIXS NOnCE The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bessie Brooks Gay, 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 February 15, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned.
This the I2th day of August, 1965.
HELEN GOLD BRCX)KS (formerly Allen)
Executrix of the Estate of
Bessie Brooks Gay J. H. Harrell, Attorney Aug. 14. 31. 38, Sept. 4
Unite Swimming And Safety Need
LAGRANGE. Ky. (AP)Swln-mlng and safety go hand in hand at Mo-Vac International Inc.
I The plant is constructing a i 60 by 82 foot pool that will provide recreation for its em-irfoyees and water for a sprinkler system in case erf fire.
President R. A. MeWer sys I the idea off a po<^ was adopted ' after the company found a city water line did sot provi(to I enough pressure to give the I firm a favorable fire insurance j rate.
1 Other companies have base-! ball and softball diamonds. This i (the po(rf) to our fCMTn of re^ I creation. he commented.
by NELSON SHIRLEY WOLFORD
Starting In The Daily Reflector MONDAY
LENIN PRIZE WINNER
M06(X)W (AP) - The Lento Peace Prtoe has been presented to Anma Asal All, an under ground operator during the tor dlan rebellion against the British and a present-day campaigner for peace organtoatioos. Her late huahand was onoe am-t6Udor to the United States.
MILK OUTPUT RISES ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The State Agriculture Department says July milk pr(xlucti(m In New York State totaled 867 million pounds, <mc per cent higher than July 1964, despite the continued drought to much erf the state.
Public Notices
NOTICE
North Carolina
Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Joe Battle and wife, Alice L. Battle, and Willie Battle and wife, Alice B. Battle, dated May 7, 1964. and recorded In Book M-34. Page 309, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Oarolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust Ixdng by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the llih day of September. 1966. the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of PiU and State off
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Neil P. Oleson and wife, Frances B. Oleson, on the 3d day of February, 1956, and recorded to Book Y-28, at page 263, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, at 11:00 AJM., On
Friday, September 3, 1965 the property conveyed in said Deed Of 'Trust described as follows:
Being that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, approximately one and one-half miles north of the City of Greenville and north of the highway leading from State Highway No. 43 to State Highway No. 11, and being a part of the farm known as the Patrick Farm: BEGINNING at a point in the southern property line of Poplar Drive 130 feet North 70-31 West from an iron stake in the western line of Evans Street Extended; thence South 23-04 West 119.1 feet to a stake; thence North 64-43 West 133A feet to a stake; thence North 35-37 East 85 feet to an iron stake in the southern property line of Popular Drive thence along the southern property line of Poplar Drive South 30-71 East to the point of the BEGINNING, and being the identical property conveyed to Jesse Carr Moore by Prank A. Savage and wife, Madeline P. Savage, et al. by deed dated June 11, 1955, of record in Book D-38, at page 138, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being also the same property conveyed to Neil P, Oleson and wife, Frances B Oleson, by Jesse Carr Moort and wife, Lucille H. Moore, by deed dated February 3. 1^. of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County."
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
A ten percent deposit wiU be required of the highest bidder to be held by tiie Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the Md price shall be due and pajralrfe to the Trustee.
This the 3d day of August, 1965.
W. W. SPEIGHT,
Substitute Trustee James and Speight.
Attorneys Aug. S. 14, 31. 28
AOMINI8TRATOR7I NOTICI
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix c.La. of the estate of Dewey L. James, deceased, tote of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 34, 1966, or this notice wUl be pleaded to bar of thair reoe-<
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Saturday, August 14, 196511
/USED CAR MARKET PLACETo quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today
AUTOMOTIVE
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET - 1962 V-8. A Real Nice Pickup, Come by to see this big value at only $1195, F&D Motors. Bethel.
CHEVROLET I960 % ton pickup, fleetside, long wide body. Whitewalls, heater, excellent copd White Chevrolet, PL2-3134.
DODGE I960 Dart station-wagon auto, trans., V8 p. a. & brakes. One local owner. Real Doll Baby. Stafford Olds.
^PLOYMENT
Famale Help Wanted
FORD1965 1 ton series 350. New body. Cost $4,000 for only t2300. Pbone PL 2-6788; night PU-5208.
AUTOS WANTED
CASH FOR CARS
SELL US YOUR CAR
Tarheel Truck Rentals
305 Airport Rd.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
14FT. FIBER GLASS FISHING skiff, 18 hp motor, trailer $375. Also camping trailer, tent type, sleeps five, built-in storage, $600. Call 752-7165.
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. In Greenville.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EDWARDS ESSOFOR SALE. Thriving business, all tires in
WAITRESSES
WANTED
Experience Not Necessary Apply In Person
HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT
iART-TIME FOUNTAIN HElJ 2 days per week. Wed. & Sat. Apply at Warrens Drug Store.
STARTING SALARY AT $70 per week for an insurance debit in Ayden. Contact C. H. Davis, 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro. N.C. Dail 734-2457.
EMPLOYMENT
Mato Help Wantod
WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR full ime permanent work in general hardware. Must learn business. Good character. Write Box 443, Greenville. N.C.
UDIES
We need 3 ladies to do survey work in Pitt County. Openings immediately and permanent. For interview, call this week between 9 and 10 a.m. at the Tetterton Building, Room 10. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.
MAID, FIVE DAYS A WEEK Keep child and do housework. Health card and references re-quired. Call 752-4243 after 7 p.m.
EXPENDABLE, MATURE LADY to do regular houswork and cooking. Permanent job year round. Mon-Fri. Good wages. PL2-3376.
WOMEN. 18 TO 35. FOR SEW-Ing machine operators with ex perience or not. Prepshirt Manu-iacturing Corp., Greenville.
NEED ENERGETIC LADY FOR hostess and sales work on retail
^ock at wholesale prices. 1101 furniture floor. Knowledge and E. 5th. 2-5646, Grover S. Edwards, experience preferable but not re-
i quired. Reply giving martial sta-
Excellent Location Available for 25c Self Service Car Wash, America's hottest new bnsiness ppportunity. See Us Immediately. Graenville Automatic Machinery Company 1025 Evans St.
?L 8-4156
EMPLOYMENT
Foma to Holp Wantod
EXPERIENCED DEPT. MANAGERS
Positions Available in following dcp .rtments:
READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEAR INFANTS & GIRLS MEN & BOYS HOUSEWARES DOMESTIC & NOTIONS
Apply in Person
EXPERIENCED ONLY APPLY
CLARK'S
DISCOUNT
West End Circle
tus & references to Hostess' Box 408, Greenville.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Mature women! Your age is not a handicap if you have 6 hours a day. Able and willing to work we have a wonderful opoiitunity avialable to you in public re-lafions field, no selling required. Apply:
TOWNE HOUSE MOTEL Monday, Aug. 16 Between 6 & 8 p.m.
Ask For Mr. Galloway
.THE BEST SALES CAREER. OPENING IN
NORTH' CAROLINA WHY?
Here are 7 good reasons:
1. Earnings from $6,265 unlimted.
2. Actual field training at our expense.
3. Straight commission plus guaranteed salary if you qualify.
4. Leads furnished not just names.
5. Automatic renewal commissions on all repeat business.
6. Multi-million dollar financial institute expanding in N.C.
7. Unlimited opportunity for proven producer.
TOWNE HOUSE MOTEL
Monday, Aug. 16 Between 6 & 8 p.m.
Ask For Mr. Smith
NEED YOUNG MAN, 16-18. for part-time janitor work in dept, store. Approximately 20 hrs. week. Write Manager, Box 237, Greenville.
PARTS HELP. . .GOOD JOB for clean, sober, reliable man. opportunity. Farmville Ford.
OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE-ment to manager trainee. Young man, high school graduate with car. 405 Evans St., Greenville.
POSITION OF HOUSEMOTHER for Fraternity at ECC. Sleep in, Entails no physical work. Contact Mr. D, Vinson, mgr. Heilig Meyers Furniture Co., Green-vUle, N.C.. 758-1176.
FOR A REAL SElLebration, use Classified Ads I
SAVE
WITB
DAILY REFLEaOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared.
RATES
75c mlDlmiim charge for t lines or less for first inseroii. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Dayjk22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20o Per Line Per Day Contract Ratdi Avallablt
CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES $1J5 Per Column Inek, Open Rato Contract Ratea Available
DEADLINES
No new ade, kills or corree* tioQs accepted after 8 p.m. the day before pnbUeatloo.
ERRORS
rhe Dally Reflector wiU be reeponsiole only for the flret ncorrect or omitted Inserticm any advertisement In theee ;}olumDS and thra only to tiw extent of a make-good tnaet^ don. Errors vblch do not lessen the value of tbe advir* tlsement will not be correctod oy a make-good insertion The ,)ubllsher reserves tbe ligbt to *^vlse or reject any eopf.
CAU
PL 2-6166
OPENING IN DEPT. STORE for experienced alteration lady, part or full time. Write Manager, Box 237, Greenville for interview.
BABYSITTER. STARTING IN September. Apply after 12 noon, 210V2 South Eastern St.
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
For Sewing Machine. Apdly in person to Grifton Clothing Co., Grifton, N. C. Plant fully air conditioned. All beneflts included. No need to apply if not experienced.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Goldsboro, Wilson, Smithfield, Greenville,
Or Washington Men whose living standards require $8,000 to $10,000 a year.
Liberal commissions with bonus and service fees.
Multiple product line for increased sales potential.
Opportunity to improve your standard of living. If you have at least a high school education, presentable appearance, sales aptitude, wiiling to work hard to get ahead, are over 25 and have a car, write for appointment for interviewMr. Richards, 810 Princess St, Wilmington. N.C.
EXPERT SERVICk
TELEVISION TR O U B L E ? Call H&M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. Dial PL 8-2436.
FARM LOANS
EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton. Farmville. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.
FLORISTS
PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OP Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jefferson Florist ii Nursery.
FOR SAU
Furniture B Appliances
NO DOWN PAYMENT! YES. we do trade See Richard Garris, Garris Supply Furniture Co., 5 Pts.
Miscellaneous For Sato
LINOLEUM RUGS. DL4ETTES, mattresses, beds, radios, record playersmany other Items. Kens Furniture, 903 Dickinson. 2-5683.
Am COMPRES^Ra STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Water
Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN^ stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.
CLOSEOUT PRICES ON WA-ter skis. See us before you buy. H. L. Hodges. 210 E. Fifth, PL 2-4156.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sato
CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY ready . to - lay pullets, 4 months old. Drums Hatchery West End Circle. PL 2-2537.
LAWNMOWERS
Only LAWNBOY Offers The Worlds Finest Lawnmower. , . Plus A One Year Warranty
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
N. Greene St. PL 2-3286
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes, For Rent
TWO BEDROOM. BATH PORCH washing machine. Call Lawsons Traer Park, or PL2-7998.
WESTINGHOSE ROOM AIR Cond. Light weight, whisp e r quiet. Guaranteed. Now only $111. Smith Electric Co.
8 WEEK OLD POINTER PUP-pies, PL 8-4297 after 7 p.m.
CHAIN SAWS
Bar Chain Sprockets McCulloch, Homelite, Poulan
CLARK & CO.
V8-2125
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pass
SEE THE NEW BUZZ BIKE Twist Orip-3 speed gears-ba-nana seat motorcycle handle bars. Western Auto, PL 2-2042.
1962 KELVINATOR REPRIGE-rator and stove, deluxe models. Excellent cond. Secretary Desk. CaU 752-4902.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: art objects, books and other personal effects. Reasonable prices for quick sale since family must leave. CaU 758-2440 for further information and appointments.
AHENTION
1 have a very lucrative sales position for a man settled and between 25 and 50 years old, to work in Greenville and surrounding area. Experience not necessary for we are well equipped to train a man to make some real money. Apply at the Tetterton Bldg., Room 10. AU this week between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.
EXPERT SERVICE
DRIVING PLEASURE IS yours when Carr AUen Texaco Station services your automobile. Located next to post office
TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-poier. $1. Gliddens.
GOOD TOBACCO STICKS FOR sale. R.A. Fountain k Sons. Phone 749-3281, Fountidn, N.C.
13 FOOT SCOTTIE TRAVEL Trailer. exceUent condition. $550. 758-3524.
HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE. Cheap. 1803 E. 6th Street.
ATTENTION FARMERS
TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE
Machine sawed pine, clear and dry, first quality.
Beasley Lumber Producto Phone 826-5801 Scotland Neck, N. C.
EQUIPMENT k STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also three rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-City
PIGS. PLACE ORDER NOW. WiU nil as ripen. CaU nights PL2-5422.
SINGER ELECTRIC IN CON-sole, let in service department over ^ days, pay repair cost of $18.45. Write "Service Manager, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.
ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Hdqts. Linoleum and Form i c a tops. CaU for free estimate. Pitt TUe Co., PL 2-4998.
riOUSEHOlD OOUDS
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bee our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3.295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
Traitor Spaca For Rant
3 TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT Also, 1 trailer completely furnished. Centrally located. VA5-5281, Bethel, Athelene Whitehurst
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME LOANS
kHAVA CONVENTIONAL Lowest Clong Costs Come talk It overNo Obligation
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
Bowen Building 752-2489
RENTALS
Apartmantt For Rent
NICE LARGE 4 ROOM PUR-ni.shed apt. reasonably priced. Located 1301 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3655.
UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM apt. 1310-B Myrtle Ave. $35 per month. Call Globe Hdwe. Co., P12-6175.
ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM ViUa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available In Sept. One & twu bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.
Housas For Rent
410 PITTMAN DR., ONE NICE 3 bedroom brick house to be available Sept. 1. Rent $85. See Smith Insurance & Realty Co., niE. Third St.
SUPERIOR SERVICE
Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS
Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust 758-2151
Office Space For Rent
SUITE OP OFFICES, 3 ROOMS and bath, a ir conditioned, all utilities furnished. Plenty of parking spaces. Ideal for doctor. W. Fifth St. Ext. across frwn hospital. $125 per month. CaU Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Ave.. PL 8-2602.
Rooms For Rent
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43, 5 miles from GreenviUe. CaU PL8-1183 or PL 2-5872. J. T. Darks home and business.
119 W. SEVENTH ST. A LARGE two-story house with Uving room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath downstairs and three bedrooms and a bath upstairs. Only $7500. See Smith Ins. k Realty, 111 E. 3rd. St.
Pallowfield Realty.
Homes for sale. Library St., Roundtree Dr.. E. 1st, Fairlanc, Greenbriar, etc. P8-4202.
ECC MEN STUDENTS
If you need a room or apt. for the next school year, phone 758-3162.
Trucks For Rent
MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save 50%! $12 per day, 15c a mUe. Gas and oil furnished. Furniture pads and carts available. Rental ofce at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.
RESORTS
Resort Property For Rent
Houses For Sato
CLEAN RUGS. LIKE NEW. SO easy with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
STORM WINDOWS Stenn windows and dowt, awa-iBfs, Venetian blinds, parch ee* dosnres. paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three years to any.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY *<Year Cemfort Is Our Bustoesa" PL S*S
MAIDS, GUARANTEED GOOD NEW YORK LIVE-IN JOBS, $35-$55 weekly: fare advanced. HAROLD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Dept. 157, LYNBROOK NEW YORK.
WANTEDI
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Must have knowledge of bookkeeping and shorthand. Permanent emplojyment. Excellent opportunity. Write Secretary, Box 408, City.
A-1 OPPORTUNITY FOR
TOP NOTCH SALESWOMAN
National known company in the process of adding women to our sales staff. We are looking for mature, well groomed women. Car needed, no over-night travel. If you can see, apply:
TOWNE HOUSE MOTEL - Monday, Aug. 16 Between 6 & 8 p.m.
Ask For Mr. Smith
AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Alr-temp the best in comfort equipment. Financing avaUable, No down payment. Free Estimates. General Heating, Inc.. PL2-4187, 1100 Evans.
YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Complete ^sterna for summer comfort. Terras available. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Lawnmower Headquarters SALES, REPAIR SERVICE
PL 2-4122
We Are Now Located In Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr.
CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling.
Mal-Fmato Help Wanted
Colored man or woman to work with newspaper boyi each afternoon and Saturday. Must be at least 21 yrs. of age. have car, be of good character and willing to work. See Mr. Hardee at The Daily Reflector. No phone calls Please.
Mato Help Wanted
CURB BOYS. WHITE, MUST be 16-18 years, neat, wUUng to work. Ateo day shift, not in school. Apply in person at Shoreline Drive In, North Greene 7 to 8 p.m.
WELDERS
and
PIPE FITTERS
Challenging openings in our manufacturing shop. Steel conveyorsoverhead cranes and special machines. Pension and other fringe benefits, good working conditions. See Mr. Goad, Dillon SuppI' Co., Raleigh, or write P. O. Box 1111.
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. Ninth and Evans. 752-4342.
ROOFING. SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, 752-4322
BUILD WELL. BUILD FAST witr lumber and matertals from Home Buders Supply. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 752-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
PRACTICALLY NEW GE Automatic washing machine and dryer. GE portable TV, and stand. PL2-2312, 401 Line Ave.
TROPICAL FISH k GOLD fish supplies. Open 10 a.m. til 10 p.m. South of Ayden city limits. Jones Tropical Fish,
MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ital ai'e easy to solve. Ill show you how. Call PL 24119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.
DOES YOUR HOSPITALKA-tion coverage Meet With The Increase Of Medical Expenses? We WUl Help Yon Review Your Ceverage. No ObUgation. Call PL 2-4119.
MOBILE HOMES
NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Greenvilles largest and nicest mobile home park4iec-ond section now open. Plne-view Court (5 minutes from downtown), Port Terminal Rd. (turn left to Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.
1753 BEAUMONT RD.3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large far.. II room, dining room, air cond BUI WUliarns Real Estate Agen cy, PL 2-2615.
BENTALS
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now Grier Rental Agency, 205 E 3rd St.. PL2-5700, Closed Weds
Apartments For Rent
MAPLE BUNK BEDS AND chest. Call 746-3130.
2 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, DUN-can Phyfe sofa, 5 pee. maple den set, 5-pce, dinette set. Tel. PL 2-4423 after 6 pm.
THE COED ... IS THE PLACE where everybody meets for lunch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.
8-PIECE REDWOOD PORCH furniture, $50. PL8-3732.
HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES Une posts special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.95.
Greenville Part* & Metal, Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
REAL BAROAIN8 re waltini for you in the Classified Ad*.
In answer Jesus said to him, Most truly I say to you. Unless anyone is bom again, he cannot see the kingdom of God.
JOHN 8:3
AUTO MECHANIC
Experienced man for our service dept. Salary and commission, ! insumnce, ' vacations, uniforms and other fringe benefits. Apply in person.
Wagnor-Waldrop Motors
Lincoln - Mercury. - Rambler, 2201 Dickinson Ave. N.C, Dealer 2634
Supervisory Opportunity Management Training
FIELDCREST MILLS, INC.
Wo havo several positions open for supervisors and management trainees. These positions have been created by expansion in our Fieldcrest Domestics and Karastan carpet plants in North Carolina. Excellent benefits and conditions offer genuine opportunity in e grow-ing, progressive company. Write, giving ex- perience, education and general salary requirements ,to:
Robert F. Bell Personnel AAanager Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.
Smithfield, N. C.
An equal opportunity employar.
*r
Circle M. Mobile Home Sales August Special 10 wide 48 long, 2-bedroom mo-bUe home for $3,195. $52.55 per month East lOtb Street Ext. 7584028.
MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best convenience, paved streets k parking rea, large lota, city water and aewer, city ga* piped to lot, fire protection. lighted and fenced paik. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call (Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
1295
CORVAIR Coupe Monss, 00 like new, suto mstie transmission. r*} RAMBLER 2 dr. straight 00 shift. Like new. IJ jgg
PA DODGE % ton pickup.
Ov Real nice. *595 LIHLE WINDHAM'S
Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sunday Bible - Hebrews 13:18
COLLEGE INN
APARTMENTS
Carapletely Furnished
Air Conditioned
Laundryetto
Student Reservations For Fall
NX. U A U.8. 264 By-Pass Can 758-3161
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WANT TO TRADE THAT crate for a good, safe, lovely-to-look-at car? See today's Want Ads for great buy*.
Thinking of Selling or Buying a Home?
MOYE a OVERTON
Realty Co.
PL 8-4585
James M. Moye Johnnie Overton
PL 2-5942 PL 2-3808
WE WANT TO BUY
Pulpwood, Timber A Woodland. Highest Prices Paid
CONTACT
MITCHELL PULPWOOD CO. KINSTON
P.O. Box 1054Phone 5*3-9110
RACHEL MAXWELL MOORE ^ HOME
1600 East 5th Street Greenville, N. C.
FOR SALE
This lovely home was willed In trust for the GREENVILLE ART CENTER by tbe late Mrs. Moore. It Is ideally located on the southeast corner of Fifth Street and Maple Street. The house contains a living room, dining room, den, three bedrooms and two baths.
The property may be Inspected between 4 and 5 p.m. on August 11th, 14th and 15th or by contacting Dr. Frank Adams at PL 8-1347 or Fred T. Mattox at PL 2-6123.
The sale will be at public auction for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., at noon on August 16. 1985.
A 19% deposit will be required of the high bidder.
xlie bid will be accepted or rejected within 10 days. Upon acceptance, immediate possession can be had with the balance of tbe purchase price held in escrow pending delivery of the deed.
Board of Directors of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Art Foundation Fred T. Mattox, Attorney
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent. Located near main beach. $65,00 weekly. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
Retort Property For Sale
PUNGO SHORES - 17 LOTS. REA, good roads, above tidewater. good swimming and fishing on Pungo River. 24 homes now on property. Some restrictions. Call 943 - 6251 or write E. S. Jefferson. Belhaven, N.C.
WATERFRONtT^4 BEDROOM furnished cottage, porch, central heat, bathhouse, ramp, $9,500. PL2-3890 or W. E. EUington, Bayvlew, 923-3706.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
JACK k JILL NURSERY AND
Kindergarten, good training pro. gram. Hot lunch. 302 S. Maple, PL 2-7748.
. PUY HAVEN
PLAYSCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM
YOUR STATE LICENSED DAY CARE CENTER
Now Enrolling For Fall Enrollment . . . Limited
758-3582
404 Elizabeth St.
SPECIAL NOTICK
5 MIN. WASH, WAX FOR your car at Phillips 66 Qwik Car Wash is the greatest! Cheap, Easy! Evans St. off Tenth.
WANTED
MALE FRESHMAN STUDENT desires room in a Christian home. Please write L. A. Gable. Rt. 1, C^herryville, N. C.
PROFESSOR and WIFE DESIRE one or two bedroom apartment, house, starting approximately Sept. 1. Write 1402 Ragsdale Rd.. City.
V^nWd7~ used STANDARD typewriter in good condition at reosonable price. Call PL2-2060 after 6:15.
Wantod To Buy
Want to buy Pine and Cypreaa standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beaalinr Lumber Products, P O Box ^ Phone No 826-5801. ScoUand Neck. N. C.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WE WILL TRAIN THREE MEN TO EARN $7,000 to $12,000 PER YEAR
Permanent life time position, demonstrator furnished. No experience necessary but sales experience helpful. Vacation and many other benefit!. Apply In person to Mr. Johnson, No phone calls please.
JENKINS FORD
Greonvilto, N.C.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add cooling to yoar exittlag warm atr syttcm. Be comfor* table this summeT. Prompt eervtce. terma avrAaMe.
Pollards Plnmbing, Htg. anf Air Conditioning C.
IF. G. Pollard, Owncw 209 E. Tbird St.
Phone PL 2^7232 or PL 2-4681
Feedmobile Schednla
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.,Aug. 16 WintervillBlack Jack
TUBS..Aug. 17 StokesPactolus
WED.,Aug. 18 Grfton, Ayden
THURS.,Aur.l9 BallardsW in tervHle
FRI.,Aug. 20 Ayden
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
PL 2-6270
Warehouse Space For Rent
Immediate Occupancy
SHORT OR LONG LEASE LOW FIRE INSURANCE RATE
CONTACT
BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, Inc.
401 W. 10th St. PL8-1729 - PL8-2513 GreenvUle. N.C.
WHAT A
SUCCESS STORY Ml
SINCE 1961, PONTIAC HAS BEEN THE 3rd BIGGEST SELLER IN THE U.S., OF ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES.
NOTE THE INCREASE OF PONTIAC SALES
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
ANTICIPATED
SALES
372,871
528,654
606,791
687,902
800,000
THESE AMAZING FIGURES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
FOR A NEW EXPERIENCE ... TRY A TtGERl
Brown-Wood
nuttae
12Q5 DICKINSON AVI. PL 2-7111
12Th Olty Rflcfor, OrMnvillt, N. C.Satvrday, Au9utf 14, 1965
.INtti OUOHTA Ai A lAWI
W PAGAIY Mid SHOtTih
HATTHEV lOOtCUkg !NDft SWINS ADS - AnD - IN XJR MID- SUMMER fiDEN
The Worry Clinic
No Other Profession Con Equal Ministry
Engineer Group Has Its Shopping Centers
Carl has picked the most productive profession here on earth. But his parents have worshiped at the shrine of money so long that they have lost perspective. Cash, real estate, sticks and bondsthese a-e always left behind When we die. But Carl is creating a large checking account in the Bank of Heayen!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D M. D.
CASE W-472; Carl R aged 24, was stationed as an American soldier In Viet Nam.
Because of his friendship for the Army chaplain, Carl gradually shlhed his goal in life.
Instead of remaining in engineering. be finally decided to become a clergyman.
Upon his return to America, he thus entered a seminary, But. Dr. Crane, he shrugged his shoulders ruefully, my parents are dead set against my becem'ng a minister.
has physicians, lawyers, dental surgeons and engineers, teachers. merchants, farmers, union Workers, parents and children.
No other professional man holds the unique position that the talented clergyman occupies on Sunday.
He serves much as a spiritual horticulturist, for he fol 1 o w s Abe Lincolns admonition to plant roses where thistles grew before.
What other trade or profession so well fulfills that goal?
He soothes people before, during and after a fatal Illness!
The physician attends the pa-iient only till he ceases breathing.
The mortician takes over only after a patient dies.
But the clergyman attends his
h
By GEORGE ESPER CAM RANH BAY. South Viet Nam (AP) Right out in the middle t all this hot, sandy beach land, the sign stood out. Here we sell ice.
A few doors down, there was another; Kim Tan's Tavern and Laundry.
Small huts that housed the taverns, Uuindry shops and ice shops stood on a sandy road leading into the encamwnent area t the U.S, Army 35th Engineer Group.
It was like a shopping center in the middle of the desert,
Capt. Lindbergh Jones, 37, of Leesville, La., adjutant the unit, called it the North Ginza with tongue-in-cheek, of course.
There was a south Ginza, too, on another side of the encampment area. You had your pick. What they amounted to was a
Wife vs. "Other Woman"
e3T@ei,l@ic&s by CELIA FREMLIN
- - __
CHAPTER 30
POR as much as half a minute after Rosamunds and Lin-dys eyes had met, Llndy still did not move. Rosamund saw tat her face, far from carrying marks of guilt, had a loc* ttf wary triumph.
"So we meet again! Undy apoke carefully, never taking her eyes Off Rosamunds face
to have seized Indeed to have sought outsuch an opportunity.
She would have learned from the cwivcrsatlcsi thatyMr*. Fielding and Jessie hadnt heard of Rosamunds having fallen out of a train, accidentally or other-
should never reach that end of the Journey. Once already Lin-dy had attempted her murder; the second time, perhaps, was even easier. ....
Yet what could Llndy do? There was no way, now, in
parishioners in heaHh as well ' version of the main
as illness; then uplifts the griev- shopping district of downtown Ing family, as he preaches the funeral sermon.
So the clergyman ser v e s as ! guide and counselor during the total transition from this earth-
wise. Would Llndy have deduced which Lindy could take her by
from this that Geoffrey hadnt heard of It either? Well, let her wonder!
ttow are you now? creature, Rosie, said Llndy '
After being pushed out of the with train? After my attack of flu?
Llndy must be deliberately keeping it ambiguous, probing o find out how much Rosamund remembered, And I wont tell her!
Im very weU, thank, you." she replied. Whereve you been
surprise. All she had to do was to ait here firmly and then nothing could happen. In half an hour or so they would be in ___ . . . ^ London. The only other occu-an air of compassionate i coach had Icmg since * week in our city, so could you
They have stormed and pleaded: coaxed and threatened. And this has kept up for over six months. They insist I go into Dads factory.
My mother is planning to at- i
tend your lecture scheduled next
all this
Llndy iifnored the question. You dont look well, she Insisted. And Jessie doesnt
ti^?
ignore<
time! Or perhaps hes used to it? Pertiaps youre always Uke
that? To me, It seems a very
think you look well. You should i atrange sort o relatlwiship, for
wonder. Aynyone else whod bad , an accident like that would have j Llndy had stopped speaking, rushed hwne and told everyone I there wa! a tiny smile
all about it. Certainly shed have | her mouth,
told her own husband! Geoffreys You think Im planning to going to think It very odd, isnt kill you, dont you? said Lin-toe. ^n he hears about if dy suddenly, and with curious first from me, after all this scorn in her voice. But Im not,
begin to take more care of yourself. Eosie, at your age. . . .
The nerve of It all! All Rosamund's resolutions to keep Llndy in the dark were swamped
a husband and wife. ..
Of course Id remembered it! cried Rc^mund. But when I first recovered consciousness Id completely forgottenIts
I dont plan thing. I act on impulse, always. You made me so furious. . . .
Was It true? Why was Lindy trying so emphatically to refute the Imputation (tf fore-thought in all this, when it could make no possible difference one way or the other? Whether the
possibly work in a little plug for the clerical profession?
She believes everything you write or say, so maybe you could square me away with my family.
Clergym,in occupy the most Influential role in modem society and this is no vain c(npllment.
For the clergyman has a chance to restore the waning spiritual morale of his entire community each Sunday morning.
If he delivers an inspiring sermon, he can thus charge the bat teries that sustain the souls of
by the familiar sense of baffled : ve been attempted murder had been plan-! his parishioners aU week.
outrage. | *^nned.
"Wen T Hir. ih.iiArt... I she watched
Wen. I like thatlAfter you < u triumph in Undys face, did
* I she realise how completely she
She stopped; but it was too; had fallen into the trap, and
late. The end of the sentence, ' how incautious were ttiese reve-
unspoken, rang plain enough be- I ltions that Llndy had surprised
tween them. Rosamund realized of her by playing on her
childish luide.
For Llndy had now been told only that Rosamund had
ned or unplanned was now of no Importance or relevance.
Except to Llndys pride. Even now. under the shadow to total
And In his c(mgregation he
a murderess she had been su-
It ' > -- } perb; but she had no ready-
di^lcture, it was more Im^r- niade Image of herself approp-
that she had given heraelf away completely. Undy knew, now, that she knew; that she remembered. But what was all this about Jessie? Had Lindy been eavesdropping out there in the fog, outside the kitchen window? Of course she had and outside the living room window, too; she would hs\'e been a fool not
DROSSWORO PIJZZtE
not
so far not Incriminated her at all, but that she was prt^oalng to do so as soon as they reached the Journeys end. Now at last Rosamund aaw quite clearly how very Important It was to Undy that she. Rosamund
ACROSS 1. Natioa 5. Fatha:* Superior
ID. Estala
11. Ramp
12.19tboen-. tunr dance
13. Dikr
14. Cuts off in proDouodng
15. Universal language
16. Kitchen Impkment
17. Meddle wkh
21. Word of
pky
e:
L
r
w
E.
E
E
S
T
22. Route
23. Utmost hyperbole
24. Negative
25. Musical perception
26. Midge
27. FLundcrs
29. Inscribe
30. Berfonn
31. TkHer
32. Dried orchid tuber
35. Trencher* men
36. Limber
37. Small birds
38. Relin-quishes
Q Qoa QQ
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c
H
UIGIC
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CV
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A
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&&
V
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tant to Llndy to maintain her Image of herself as a passionate. Impulsive sort of person
than it was to think of a way
of getting herself out of the present impasse.
dumpy little woman.
^ , The glittering facade was
- , , J shattered; and Rosamund, as she
1 ^vement; watched its disintegration, felt
t she herself, too. to be diminished;
sw^ up and raced for the door, | ^jth the grief of a fellow-crafts-
riate to this. As the guard, bored and irritable, came to imk her why she had pulled the cord, she looked once more exactly as Rosamund had first seen her. peering into the back of that moving van; a rather fussy.
between cars, and the fog, like a hurricane, poured In.
Was it a trapan unwanted-ly clumsy trap? Was she expecting Rosmund to leap to her feet and try to close the door? Rosamund, as she had resolved, clung to her seat. Then, as she sat there, she realized that Un
man, she witnessed the smashing of so mighty a work of art.
After Lindy had gone abroad, which she did almost at once, there seemed no point in making the affair publicGeoffrey and Rosamund were entirely agreed on this, from the very first. There was no point even
dy was jwlling the communica- jin letUng Eileen know the whole
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
39. QutdcMiid: rare
DOWN
1. Take roo
2. PoAkivt poles
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4/14
3. Cringe
4. Perii^s of time
5. Quite confounded
6. BlosAon
7. Fancy knot 3. Unclose; poet.
9. Aviv 10. Clover 12. Earthworks
17. Coal product
18. Contrite
19. Click beetles
20. Assessors 22. Existed
25. Runs off secretly
26. Kitchen utensil
28. Girl's name
29. Tired
31. Recent accounts
32. Algonqutn
33. Stage of life
34. Cover
tlon cord.
Ttll be your work against mine! cried Undy, her whole face aglltter with triumph; and then, quite calmly, she stood there waiting for the train to slow down.
Only then did Rosamund un-Jerstand the Import of it all. As soon as the train was going alow enough for her to do It safely, Lindy was going to Jump out. be found lying by the side of the line, saying that Rosamund had pushed her and then what a feeble, implausible, cooked-up imitation would Rosamunds story of last Tuesday soundcoming, as It now would after Undys?
Then suddenly the expresslwi
truththey both felt that Eileen had enough on her mind already, in piecing together her marriage onoe again.
One couldnt even expect her, in her still delicate domestic situation, to take over Shang Low. So for a while, before the new people came, Rosamund still had to go in and out to feed him; until, gradually, it began to seem easier to bring him Into her house rather than take the food Into his; and even after that, it was still a fully realized that they now owned a Pekingese.
As the months went by, Shang Low came to adore Geoffrey more and more, but he still continued to display a measure of
ly classroom in Gods Coxmic School System to the next classroom up ahead.
Clergymen are also sculptors in human clay, for they can change people from selfish, petty worshipers of materialism into generous folks with an eternal perspective.
At the end of 50 years in the pulpit a clergyman can look backward withcwt remorse. He has not wrecked any lives via alcohol, tobacco, dope, gambling or salacious speech and literature.
He has tried to lift mankind upward in^ad of tearing human beings down to the level of beast.
Though he usually has little financial means at the end, not even a multimilli<maire or Croesus can take his wealth with him at death!
So a clergymans wealth is chiefly gratitude, which can go on ahead and be deposited in the Bank of Heaven.
Though I often criticize clergymen for poor oratory, I do so only because I cant stand to see such p(rtentlally superb men drag along at only 25 per cent to 50 per cit of their proper effectiveness.
So send for my booklet How to Make an Interesting Speech, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane to care o this newspaper, enclosing along stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing bj print 1 n g costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
They gave 1,400 troops a place to relax, have a beer or a soft drink, a snack, or buy a souvenir.
The North Ginza is the smaller of the two. It Is operated by wives and dependents of the noncommissioned (rfflcers of the Vietnamese Junk forces training center. The officers and their wives stay in the same area as the 35th Engineer Group. Some of the old buildings of the junk forces center have been taken over by the Engineer Group.
The center trains men to operate small boats with mat sails and auxiliary engines for patrolling.
The South Ginza, extending out to the bay, is operated by fishing families.
They no longer are fishermen for the most part, said Jones. The movement of U.S. trooi into thei area has boosted their economy.
The beautiful bay and beach provide the troops a natural recreation area.
Jones was greeted warmly as he walked through the village, A teen-age girl said; You No. 1. In Vietnamese, li you are No. 1, you are tops.
Jones pointed out Vietnamese constructing new building, inspired by the U.S. suM>ly buildup in the area.
The port of Cam Ranh Bay is the fourth best natural harbor In the world, Jones said.
One of the biggest things in history, I predict, is that 15 years from now, it will become one if the major ports of Southeast Asia because of the Army development.
Our mission is to develop the peninsula into a major logsics base and troop cantonment area.
An advance party of the nine men of the Engineer Group arrived May 2 from R. Polk, La. The others landed June 9. The Engineers now are living in tents on stone pads.
Troops from the U.S. Army 101st Airborne Division and the
TV Log
WNCT
SATURDAY
4;30 Joey Bishop 5:00 Amos, Andy 5:30 Battleline 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Wilburns 7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 Fanfare 8:30 Gllligan 9.-00 Sec. Agent 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
SUNDAY
8:00 Lessons 8:30 Gospel Sing 9:30 My Path 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 First 100 12:00 To College 12:30 Battleline 1:00 Movies 5:00 Zoorama 6:00 20th Century 6:30 WWI 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Sullivan 9:00 Twilight 2. 10:00 Candid Cam 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Groucho 11:45 Star Perf.
MONDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Oebnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Tomorrow 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of NIte 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoon 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got Secret 8:30 Playhouse 9:00 Glynis 9:30 D. Thomas 10:00 Special 10:30 Battleline 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Star Perf.
U.S. Army tot Infantry Divisl<m are based in the Cam Ranh Bay area. They provide security for the Engineer Group.
The commander t the 35th to Col. William P. Hart Jr., 47, a native of New York City, and a graduate of Massachusetta Institute of Technology.
His oldest daughter, Leslie, is a student at the University (rf Pittsburgh. Mrs. Hart, another daughter, Cfecilia, and twin sons, William F. in and James, are living in Miami, Fla.
The colonel, who also carries the title of commanding officer of the Cam Ranh Bay logistics area, said he wouldnt have missed the logistics buildup for all the tea in China.
WIEADOWBROCK
'Tonight Only Be Lucky
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CALHOUN'IUVD'CHANEYKNOX
Mullet Will Get Trial By Taste
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) Mullet, a fish caught in atam-dance in Florida waters but not overly popular with shoppers, will be given a taste trial to some Northern lunchrooms. Florida officials, who re-
_ named the lowly fish Lisa
on Lindys face was like noth- ! guarded contempt toward Rosa- j recently in hopes of pepping up
Recording Sales Hit Peak In '64
NEW YORK (AP) Phono-ograph record sales to 1964 sold at an all-time high, the Record industry AsBociatlon of American says.
In retail list price value, sales in 1964 amounted to $578, 6000,000 against $529,660,000 to 1963.
Long-playing record comprised about 76 per cent of total dollar volume, pretty much the same as in 1963.
Stereophonic recordings accounted for 45 per cent of tot-tal LP sale# compared wUto Just under 44 per cent in 1963 In stereo, classical albums also were up a per cent; classical comprised over 54 per cent of total stereo sales compared with 53 per cit to 1963.
ing Rosamund had ever seen be-1 mund. fore. The train was slowing But It didnt matter- for
down, indeed, as she had plan- Geoffrey and Rosamund soon de-ned but only because it was Icided that the best kind of Pek-coming into a station. Ingese always adore their mast-
~7. . . ; ers and despise their mistress-
AS a femme fatale Lindy had es. It became one of their things, been very nearly convincing. As 1 THE END
BIG BAO JOHN AND MEAN DEAN FULL OF FIGHT AND FURY!
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SHOWS 12:45 - 2:50 - 4:55 - 7:60 - 9:<
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sales, announced Thursday that a New England seafood company had agreed to pwkage and distribute the fish.
Witnesses Map New York Plans
The Greenville, South Unit congreagtion of Jehovahs Witnesses has been Informed of arrangements for a mass baptism during their Word Or Truth District Convention in New Yorks Yankee Stadium August 24-25.
Francis N. Richardson, area presiding minister, said convention officials have set the baptism for Friday, August 27, at Orchard Beach on Long Island Sound.
The beach was the site of the worlds largest mass baptism, held by the Witnesses during their International Assembly at Yankee Stadium In 1958, when more than 7,000 persons were baptized In 2% hours.
A highlight of the coming assembly, Richardson said the baptism is arranged for the benefit of delegates who have advanced in their study of the Bible to the point of dedicating the remainder of their lives to the service of God.
While there are none in our local congregation who will be baptized to New York this summer, we will all nevertheless be in attendance, Richardson explained. "For those of us who have already undergome baptism the public ceremony serves as an excellent reminder of the heavy responsibility that rests upon us frcMn the time we are baptized onward. It will be a Joy to see hundreds take that important step in New York.
More than 25 per cent erf Australias labor force to working In factories.
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_ _ hiSbeat I tothebeachB
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9:00 Revival 9:30 Don Powell 10:00 O'Brien 10; The Life 11:00 The Answn-11: Church 12:00 Decision 12: o. Roberts 1:00 Islanders 2:00 T. B. A. 2: Football 5:00 Aquanauts 6:00 Wells Fargo 6: NBC Sports 7:30 Disney 8: Buckskin 9:00 Bonanzi 10:00 Rogues 11:00 Theatre MONDAY
6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9; People Fun. 10: Truth, Cons. 10: This Song? 10:55 NBC News 11: Concentra. 11; Jeopardy 12: Call Bluff 12. I'll Bet 12:55 NBC News 1: Girl Talk 1; Make Deal 1:55 NBC News 2: Mom. Truth 2: The Doctors 3. A. World 3; Don't Say! 4:00 M. Game 4:25 NBC News 4: Funny Page 5: Cartoons 6; News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6; Hunt.Brink. 7. Car 54,
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HE WINED HER ... HE DINED HER . . . AND THEN TRIED TO UNWIND HER!
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