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8^4th Year NO. 188
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GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7, 1965
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
May Be Feeling Manpower Pinch
Mississippi First To Face Challenge
^ustice Dep t. Prepares Hanoi Reveals Call For Enforcing Of Vote Law Help By The Viet Cong
WASHINGTON (AP) The Department of Justice presses tte button today to start en-f^ement oi the new law asiinst obstacles to Negro vot-te?.
The department is going into court at Jackson, Miss., to chal-tenge that states poll tax. Federal voting registration machinery will be set up next week In Still undesignated areas in the Couth, and additional pool tax ults will be filed.
Atty. Gen. Nicholas B. Kafc-CTbach had no prediction of bow many new Negro voters the law would bring to the polls.
-*As the President said, this act and its enforcement open
the gates, he told a reporter. Walking through them is up to individual Negroes throughout the South.
But we would h<4)e, in any event, that it is now possil^e for a good many thousand Negro citizens to be registered by the end of the year.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., civil-rights leader, has said workers expect to help some 90a,000 Southern Negroes register by the end of the month. He hailed the new law Friday as (me that will go a long way toward removing all the obstacles to the right to vote. President Johnson had some advice for Negroes when he
went to the Capitol Friday to sign the bill amid hist(ndc ceremony.
You must register, Johnson said. You must vote. And you must learn so your choice advances your interest and the interest of the nation.
By publication in the Federal Res^er today, the Justice Department brings about specific application of the ban on voter q[uali<^ation tests in areas where less than half the adult population balloted in last Novembers election. The tests are banned in Alabama, Louisiana. Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia, Alaska, part of North Carolina and scattered
counties elsewhere.
The Justice Department plans to move (juickly, but not massively, in enforcement.
The President said federal examiners will be sent to from 10 to 15 counties Tuesday to start registering eligible men and w(nen. The counties will be named Monday.
Also on Tuesday. Katzenbach will file suits cludlenging poll taxes in Texas, Alaboma and Virginia.
Atty. Gen. Joe Patterson Mississippi said in Jackson the state will defend its position that the U.S. Constitution does not prohibit poll taxes in state and local elections.
Troop Train Soldiers Booed Back
Viet Nam Policy Critics Rally In Washington, Indiana, California
WASHINGTON (AP) - Critics by the hundreds demcmstra-ted in Washington, California and Indiana against President JOhnscms Viet Nam polled^.
In Washington Friday about 600 pers(ms attended a four-hour rally in a park across from the White House to mark the beginning oi what was called a four-day assembly of unrepresented pe(H?le. A amaller number staged a sit-in at a White House gate. Scores of police were on guard against outbreaks.
In Emeryville, Calif., about .SOO pickets tried unsuccessfully to block a 22-car train hauling troops to the Oakland, Calif., Army terminal.
In Bl0(Mningt(m, Ind.. more than 100 Indiana Unlvenstty students and a few prxtfessoni pa
ss St(9 the slaughter of Vietnamese people.
The assembly in Washington plans to cUmax its protest meeting Monday with a march from the Washington monument to the Capitol.
A 100-member delegation the assembly sought unsuccessfully to present a declaration of conscience to President Johnson. When he reused to receive it personally, about 60 pickets staged a sit-in at an entrance to the White House grounds.
The sit-in party sought to continue its vigil through the night, but by midnight it had dwindled to a band of about a dozen sharing one water Jug and a few packs of cigarettes.
There were two arrests.
_ _ ____ _______ President and Mrs. Jolms<xi
raded downtown with such signs I were away for much of the sit-
in. They left about 9 p.m. for Camp David, presidential retreat near Thurmont, Md. Earlier, speakers ot the rally here denounced fighting in Viet Nam, called for admissi(Mi <rf Red China to the United Nations and noted that the day marked the 20th anniversary of the dnwing of an atomic bomb on Hirshima, Japan.
Folk singer Joan Baez and other musicians performed between speeches as the demonstrators, many wearing blue Jeans and sandals, milled about.
The EmenrvlUe, CJaUf., demonstration was the sec(md of its kind in two days.
TTiree hundred pickets gathered at the Sante Fe Railroad crossing, seeking to halt the troop train by sitting on the rails.
As the train slowly approached, a flying wedge ai
about 30 deputies from the Alameda County sheriffs (rffice forced them off the tracks.
The sign-carrying demonstrators booed the deputies. Soldiers in the cars booed back.
No one was injured or arrest-ed.
At the Bloomington. Ind., demonstration, students passed out a printed declaration of conscience urging draft-age students to refuse to sen^e if called into the armed services.
We encourage those who can conscientiously do so to refuse to serve in the armed forces and to ask for a discharge if they are already in, the declaration stated in part.
Meanwhile, in Congress the House Armed Services Committee approved a bill calling for a five-year prison term and a $10,-000 fine for anycme convicted of destroying his draft card.
By EDWIN Q. WHITE
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The Viet Congs call for help from Hanoi has raised speculation about the motives behind it.
Some viewed the appeal, broadcast today by Hanoi Radio, as an IndlcaUiMi that the Communists are feeling the manpower pinch. U.S. officials claim the guerrillas have suffered heavy losses recently.
Ancrther theory was that the irtatement was a prelude to some new action by Hanoi or a move to strengthen its bargaining position should there be a new approach to negotiations.
It may also have been a response to President Johnsons July 28 announcement that the United States would add 50,(X) tro<H>s to the U.S. forces in Viet Nam, bringing their strength to 125,000.
Up to now. Communist North Viet Nam has disclaimed direct involvement in the war. But U.S. officials say units of the Norths regular army have been identified in the South and there has been steady infiltration.
The North Vietnamese broadcast said the guerrillas want help to Increase our forces and step up resistance of the war 10 times more vigorously.
'The Viet Congs statement
was quoted as rulteg out all negotiations unless its political arm the National Liberation Front was Included among the participants.
The Soviet Unl(xi declared Friday that the 50,000 additional American troops are Intended to "break the will of the people of Viet Nam.
The defense committee of the South Korean National Assembly approved a plan to send about 15,000 soldiers to South Viet Nam. A session of the assembly will deal with the proposal next week.
South Korea already has 2,500 troops in Viet Nam for engineering and medical duties.
Part Of Drive For Funds, Members
Klansmen Plan March In Downtown Wilson
I A U.S. spokesman in Saigon announced that the Viet Cong lost 3.050 killed and 500 captured in July, ciwnpared with a total ot 2,750 such casualties in June. Total Vietnamese government losses for July killed, wounded and captured were put at 3,850. Of these 1,335 died in combat.
South Viet Nams military government said today former strongman Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh is under investlgatimi in connection with missing funds and has been ousted from his post as roving ambassador.
It said he was being "called back for investigation of the money confiscated after the (xillapse of the Ngo Dinh Diem regime in November 1963.
Khanh, ousted as premier last February after a power struggle, is living in seclusion at Oyster Bay, N.Y. A spokesman at his home said the general left for Europe Friday. He declined to say what city he was visiting.
Khanh apparently was ima-ware of the governments rectjl order, the sptkesman said.
Eight In Plane Killed; None On Ground
Light Plane Crashes In Residential Tract
LAKEWOOD, <^aUi. (AP) A plane parts all over the yard-light plane, giXH?ing through and two bodies.
heavy tog, crashed into a ceme-fSiy today, spewing bodies and p^e parts into a suburtn housing tract.
JUl eight persons aboard members of two families-were hflled, sheriffs deputies said. Ko one on the gnxind ai^ared to be hurt, they added.
.. If the pilot had g<me a little further he sure would have tak-f CHit another dozen people at least, said a sheriffs deputy.
Another body landed hi the dining room window of Hage-
dena, Calif., owner of the Hollywood Knickerbocker Hotel.
His business associates said Thomas was believed to be in
doms neighbor, Joseph Chicago.
Rhoades. A plane engine plowed through another neighbors garage.
ieriffs Lt. Roy Kundtz identified the victims, from papers found near the crash site, as:
James Whltmarsh, 37, the pilot, of Lakewood; his wife, Mildred, and their children, Terry, 16, and Mary Margaret, 14;
The plane, a twin - engine' James Edward Dent, 37, of
Deechcraft C45H, crashed into All Souls Cemetery minutes after taking off fr<n Long Beach jQtport, 1^ miles south.
*It was like an explosion, cald John Hagedom who lives a lew yards away. "I looked out back window and there was
Whittier, Calif., his wife, Rebecca, and their children, Peggy,
15, and Richard, 16.
They were heading for a vacation in Nigara Palls, N.Y.,
Dents brother, Roy, told offi-
The plane was registered to Beechcraft
Whltmarsh had filed a flight plan for Buffalo, N.Y., deputies said.
The crash scene was near an area of moderate-priced homes, about 15 miles south of Los Angeles.
Its mass confusion, said Deputy Erwin Moller at the Lakewood sheriffs staticMi.
The plane aw?arently struck a power Une, he added. Some of the power is out In the area and weve sealed it off to all but residents.
Lakewood is about 15 miles south of Los Angeles.
Moller said the plane was a C47H registered to
Stoned Again
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)~ About 7,(KX) youthful Indonesians stoned the U.S. Consulate today at Surabaja, and invaded its grounds, an American Embassy spokesman here reported.
This is the second attack on an American consulate by an Indonesian mob in nine days. On June 30 Indonesian youth demonstrators stoned the American consulate at Medan, Sumartra, breaking almost all its windows.
The U.S. spokesman said the American consul at Surabaja, Allan McLean, reported the demonstrators broke into the consulate yard and several of them mounted the roof of the one-story building. Some of them fell from the roof and suffered scratches and bruises but no one was serioudy hurt.
WILSON, N.C. (AP)The Ku Klux Klan planned march on downtown Wilson today as a part of a weekend drive to raise money and membership in this eastern North CaroUna tobacco city.
Klan leaders said robed members of the secret segregationist order would begin their downtown march ot 4:30 p.m. The business section is usually crowded on Saturday afternoon with shoppers, many d them Negroes.
The Klan held the first of three cross^buming rallies at Wilson Friday night with a list of speakers headed by Imperial Wizard Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Additional rallies are planned tonight and Sunday..
Shelton'* told the estimated 500 attending Friday nights rally he wanted them to do two things Join the Klan formally and supp(Kl; it financially.
He said the Klan needs more mcmey because the Negro civil rights drive is getting funds from several of the countrys largest corporations. He named
the Ford Motor Co., Ford Foun-dati(Hi, PhUllp Morris, Inc.
Shelton also urged the Klan members and spectators attending to use restraint during Negro civil rights demcmstrations.
He said clvU rights demonstrations bring newsmen to a community and added the news media depend on violence for their stories.
If there would be no violence there would be no news to report. he said.
Other speakers Included Robert Jones of Granite Quarrie, grand dragon of the North Carolina Klan; Mrs. Jones; the Rev. George Dorsett of Greensboro, chaplain of the United Klans (rf America; a Klan security guard. Sonny Fisher (rf Farmville, and Prank Morgan of Fountain.
Mrs. Jones renewed her plea for trading stamps. She said the Klan needs them to obtsdn an airplane so its leaders can travel from <me rally to another.
Her husband predicted integration in the schools will cause mongrellzation of the races. He said the federal government pays $8.69 each year for the educaticui of each child in Wilson Countys public school^. This $8.69, he added, is what we're selling our souls and the souls of our children for to mtm-grelize the races.
The Rev. Mr .Dorsett preached a sermon and called for financial contributions. Many went forth and handed him bills and others dropped money in green buckets passed through the audience. Dorsett said $141.38 was collected.
Guerrillas Shell Viet Nam Posts
Are aU over the backyard. I saw < James C. Thomas m of Pasa- Thomas m of nearby
The plane crashed in a field a few yards from a row of houses, said Mrs. Sue Janzen. who Uves a block away.
Parts of the plane flew against fences that walls off the houses from the railroad tracks which run through the field, said Mrs. Janzen.
The body of a man was thrown against the waU, too,
ECC Plans Establish Cherry Point Center
The last Carolina CoUege Ex- fer to regular college campuses tension Division annoimced to
day it will establish a two-year r]l^$jdence credit center, effective next month, at the Cherry Point WParine Corps Air Station.
Dr. David J. Middleton, divi-fiqai director, said the two-year center wIU go Into operation tilppt. 1 when fall term reglstra-tton begins. First classes will be Sept 8.
Establishment of the two-year program broadens the program the Extension Division has offered at Cherry Point for six years. M means that students at the center may complete two years C college work that will trans-
she said.
for application toward a bache-! *xhe first we heard was a lors degree. | muffled sound, she added.
The new two-year center, to | <then a big thud. Then the be headed by a full-time director whole sky was orange,
not yet hired, wlU become the| aU the lights in our street
Extension Divisions third off- went out. We could see a grass campus center offering two fire start. Its all kind of weeds years of residence credit. Others | and flowers and stuff in the field
are in operation at Camp Le-1 and very dry.
Jeune and Goldsboro. i -
AU three are fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, the major regional accrediting agency in the Southeastern United States.
It issued credentials for the Cherry Point centers planned two-year program this summer.
NEWS BRIEFS
EXTENDED RATIONING
NEW DELHI, India (AP) Wheat and rive rationing now in effect in Calcutta wlU be ex-ti^ded to Indias seven other Major cities, the government b|ys announced.
SUPPORT JAKARTA?
KULA LUMPUR. A Malaysian Ministry spokesman believes Red China may set off an atomic explosion in Indonesias name to support Jakartas claims of nuclear capability.
HEADB ASSOCIATION
ASHEVILLE (AP)The new president of the North Carolina TYPHOON DWINDLES Sheriffs Association Is Sheriff TOKYO (AP) After kiUing K Prank Outland of Northamp-|6 persons typhoon Jean skirted {ton Coun^k ^
northern Japan today and dwindled Into a tropical storm as it approached Siberia, Japanese weathermen said.
CONTENTS WILL NEW YORK (AP) Robert Ruarks former wife has contested the wUl of the newspaper columnist and author. She claimed she should share In a Spanish estate he left to a New York woman.
Schools Chosen For Sampling Of Opportunities
RALEIGH (AP) - Schools in several North Carolina school units have been chosen to participate in a national survey on unequal educational owtortun-ity.
Some schools in Alamance, Gertie, Camde, New Hanover, Vance and Wayne counties and some Henderson and Goldsboro schools wiU be asked to supply information on the qualification of their teachers, the adequacy of their facilities and the educational pr(res8 of their children.
The same information will be suppUed by certain schools in Alleghany, Anson. Cowell, Ire-deU, Swain and Wilkes counties.
The State Department of Public Instruction said the schO(^ units were chosen to compare schools in counties with a high percentage of a minority group with schools with a low percentage.
Seawell Sees
^Education
Program'
RALEIGH (AP) - Chairman Malcolm Seawell of the State Board of Elections says that now the federal voting rights bill has been passed, The people of North Carolina will obey.
Our big job now is to explain what this bill does, said Seawell, former state attorney general. We are faced with an education program.
Seawell expressed some concern at the elimination of literacy tests in 34 North Carolina counties under the law. The test will be retained in the states other counties.
If there no longer is a literacy test, and I say this regardless of race. said Seawell, and this means the moron or the nl^wlt can vote without knowing the issues, you have a problem.
Seawell said the elections board hopes to prevent federal voting registrars from being sent into the state. This can be done under the law if complaints of discrimination in registration are sent to Washington.
North CJarollna counties where literacy tests have been eliminated under the new law are:
Anson, Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Ciaswell, Chowan, (Graven, Chmiberlnd, Edge combe, Franklin, Gates. Granville, Greene, Halifax, Hertford, Hoke.
Hyde, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Northampton Onslow, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Person, iMtt, Robeson, Scotland, Union, Vance, Warren, Wayne and Wilson.
Border Belt Tobacco Men Are Pleased
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
wi,- * A# hearteKS. delayed by a lengthy
Pluc - cured tobdcco nictl of fnr
Have Witnesses For KKK Probe
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ctommittee (Hi Un-American Activities apparently has found witnesses possibly dissident Klansmen willing to tell inside secrets about Ku Klux Klan operations.
C^halrman Edwin E. Willis, D-La., wouldnt say so, but he did announce Tuesday that public
I search for friendly witnesses, South Carolina - Border North.
nor/xHr, ^ith definitely begin in Octo-
When Willis
Carolina Belt are pleased season-opening prices.
The first days average on Thursday was ^1.59 a hundred pounds, $16.85 better than the year before and exceeded only
disclosed March 30 that his committee had voted to carry out a formal investiga-ti(m of the Klan, as requested by
by the $63,89 on opening day of ho^^TeSring coSS
1961.
Quality declined somewhat Friday because of a large percentage of lower grades and ncmdescript, and less fair and good primings. The bulk of sales consisted of low and fair primings. fair lugs and nondescript.
Despite lower (lu&lity, untied primings and nondescript brought $1 to $3 more than opening day. The Federal-State Market News Service also reported that untied lugs held fairly steady, and that prices for the small volume of tied offerings were lower In most cases.
Auction bid averages Friday included:
Untied:
Lugs good lemon $70, unchanged; fair lemon 69, unchanged; low lemon 65, down 1; fair orange 70, unchanged; low orange 65, unchanged.
PrimingsGood lemon 66, up 1; fair lemon 65, up 2, low lem-(m 59. up 2; fair orange 65, up 2; low orange 57, unchanged.
Nondescript Best priming side 50, up 3; Poorest 38. up 1.
Tied:
Primings Good lemon 68, down 2; fair lem(Hi 64, down 3; low lemon 60, unchanged; fair orange 64, down 3; low orange 60, up 3.
Nondescript Best priming side 52, up 2.
begin In a couple of months.
But when his Investigators fanned out through the South, they reportedly ran into more difficulties than they had expected.
WlUls wants to use the same hearings technl(iue with the Klan his committee employes In probing Conununist activities confronting recalcitrant witnesses with former Insiders testimony.
But, sources said, investigators had trouble locating persons willing and able to reveal details of Klan operations at a public hearing.
Dissident Klansmen and others with knowledge about Klan affairs were described as having been frightened by threats of physical, economic or social reprisal.
Theyre scared to death, and we dont have the facilities for protecting witnesm^ like the FBI does, one source said.
Also, Klan officials said they would not break their oaths of secrecy by divulging inside workings of the invisible em
pire.
Robert Shelt(Hi of Tuscaloosa, Ala., imperial wizard of United Klans of America, Inc., the biggest of the Klans, was one of those (juoted as refusing to cooperate with the probe.
Willis said the public hearings would start no later than the 20th of October.
He said subpoena have been authorized, that a large number of persons have been and are being (juestioned by investigators and some prospective witnesses have already been heard in closed sessl(His.
Willis did not reveal how many subpoenas have been authorized or for wh(Hn. But other sources said at least 160 have beein Issued, many ibr K$eui leaders.
Friends Found Missing Children
'Two 8-year-old children were found walking down Evans Street lEust night as a search party gathered on South Wright Road to begin a hunt for the youngsters.
Greenville police reported that Debbie Ann Drigger, 2616 South Wright Rd. and Donald Speight, 2612 South Wright Rd. were reported missing at 7:05 p.m. They had been last seen about 4:30 p.m.
Members of the Fire Departments Rescue Unit, police officers and volunteers began gathering in the 2600 block of South Wright Rd. about 8:30. Just before an all-out search began about 9 oclock, friends of the family spotted tiie children wandering down Evans Street and picked them up.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Communist guerrilla set up a steady barrage of mortar attacks early today against government outposts In Mekong Delt region south the capital, a U.S. military sp(^^ man said.
The Viet Cong sheUcd the Vietnamese positions, ranging from 100 mile to 125 miles southwest of Saigon, with 60mm and 81mm mortar rtMinds, an officer reported.
Vietnamese casualties were reported as light to some of the attacks. There were no reports of casualties in others.
In another development, a government unit wae reported to have uncovered a major Viet Cong medical facility In a Jungle area 35 miles southwest of Saigon.
The medical facility reportedly (xHisisted of 14 wards, each capable of holding from 10 to 20 patients. Five tons of medicine equipment and supplies were found.
Other Viet Cong products seized included 2,000 "items of arms and ammunition and 1,-000 tons of rice, official sal<L te other action, the Viet Crag renewed a mortar attack at the special forces camp at Due Co, 215 miles northeast of Salg(Hi. The camp In Plelku Province in the highlands was the cene of heavy fighting earlier In the week, but the spokesman said no casualties were reported there today.
Meanwhile, f(n*ward air controllers callteg air strikes . for U.S. and Vietnamese war planes in South Viet Nam were said to have indicated 20 guerrillas were killed in a 24-hour period ending today. The figure was not confirmed by body count.
In air strikes into North Viet Nam today, an explosives plant 55 miles northwest of Hanoi was hit by eight U.S. Air Force P105s supported by five other planes, briefing officers said.
Pilots said they destroyed four buildings with 24 tons cd 750-pound bombs.
The officers gave this account of other raids during the day:
Pour Air Force P105s attacked a barracks area about 70 miles north of the South Viet Nam border and pilots reported inflicting light damage.
One flight of Navy A4 Sky-hawks from the carrier Independence hit a petroleum storage area about 130 miles south of Hanoi. Pilots reported seven tanks damaged heavily with fires observed at the target.
COURSE UNDISCLOSED
Uncover Fossils Of Ancient Past
GAINESVILLE, Gla. (AP) Scientists from the Florida State Museum say they have uncovered remains of a dolphin, a sea cow and shat^s that roamed Florida when much of It was covered by water 25 million years ago.
The scientists also say there were remains of animals dating back 30,000 to 100,000 years. Including two c(nplete skulls of extinct horses, an abundance of camel bones related to the South American llama, remains of a large bear-sized mammal
Insurance Inspectors Ask For Steps By Social Order Houses
ATHENS (AP) King Constantine concluded his consultations with political leaders today. but gave no indication of' covered with a Urge sheU,'sloth what course he intends to follow material, and remains from to resolve Greeces 23-day polit-j large tortoises and sizeable ar ical crisis. | madiUos.
Inspectors for the State Department of Insurance have presented strong recommendations for making fraternity and sorority houses in Greenville safer from the threat of fire.
The Insurance Departments recommendations were reported after City Manager Harry Hager-ty told members of the City Council 'Thursday night that the third floors of three houses had been closed for lack of proper fire escapes.
Fire Chief J. L. Jones sai members of his department and inspectors from the Insurance Commissioners office recommended that the third floors of the Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Delta PI Sorority Houses and the PI Kappa Alpha Fra-I ternity house be closed until
proper fire escapes were estab- mendatlons for the protection of
lished.
He noted that the Sigma Sigma Sigma group at 803 East Fifth St. and the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority at 1407 East Fifth St. arc in the process of installing proper means of escape from thek: third-floor sleeping quarters.
No work has been received from the Pl Kappa Alpha fraternity at 407 East Fifth St. regarding the installation of fire escapes there.
However, T. O. Mullins, Jr., engineer with the Department of Insurance recommended that the third floor of the PI Kappa Alpha home not be used to house students or for any purpose.
Chief Jones noted that Mullins laid down several recom-
those persons living in other social-order dwellings also.
Included in the specific recommendations for the three dwellings and in the list of general suggestions for the remaining fraternity and sorority houses was a suggestion that ^ all stairs be enclosed with fire wall and doors that will retain a fire for one-hour: that at least two exits be established for the second floors of U buildlnfs; that basement be fitted with one-hour fire rated ceilings and that furnaces In each home be enclosed with one-hour fire ratod ceilings, walls and doora.
In a(ldition he recommended that the basement of the PI Kappa Alpha house be equipped with two exits from tha basement area. >
JTht Daity 6rnv{||, N. C.~Sfurday, August 7, 1965
CbnetoOundi
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.36 p.m.TfBin.no Union i 7 30 p.m.CvBniny Worship 7:30 p.m. Wnd Prayer mwftino
SeVENTH-DAV AOVENTiST
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10:00 a.m.-Sunciav Schenk 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship ;AJ p.m.Youlh Service 7iJ0 p.m.Evangelistic SBrvica 7:30 p m. Tpet.-Prayer Servica
SWttT eUM POVrr P.WJI.
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10:00 a.m. ^wMav Schoojl , 7:30 p.m.Sarvlces 1st and Srd Sun
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7.00 p.m.Evening Services 1st. and
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7 31 p.m.Choir PracticeSat. nights
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RCCOY RRANCH P.W.t.
Rev. Willis Wtlsan, pastar t;4S a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aj:n.AAarning warship 7:3> p.m.tvanina Warship 7.30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servica I.U p.m. Wed Choir Rehearsal
11 :M am.-Worship Servica 30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Sarvica
PENTICOfTAL HOLINESS tthal
Rav. HIMrad C. Pattar, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday Sehoo
11:00 a.mAAarning Worship
0:45 p.m.i.ltailntrs Program
7:30 p.m.Evening Evangelist Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CALVARY EAPTtST
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Rr . Jenn H. Lena, paster
It .00 a.m. Sunday School 110 a.m. . n.ng Worship Services 7 00 p.m.Evening Worship Wrvict f p.m. > ed Pi ayer Meeting
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RACE PRtC WILL 'RAPTIST
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HICKORY GROVE F.W.E.
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Rev. J. M, Denahwa. pastar
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11:00_ a.m.Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.EvenirNl Services
7:30 pm. Tuas.Eibie Study
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liih E PaHMW ttrgali
av. O. W. Npnatay, pastar
0 45 a.m.SufWay School
11:00 a.m. Mernina Worship
7:00 p.m.Free Will taptist Leagues
:00 p.m.Cvpnbif Worship
M pjm. Wed. Preyer ^vlc*
S;00 p.fh. Thwrs.toy Scout Troop 452
PEOPLE'S EIELE CHUECN MISSIONAEY EAPTIST Is new leceted in new buiiiiiifESI E IS EwPPM WdSt Of Ne. II Rev. Jack MMher, paster l:QS a.m.WOOW Radio f:ij a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Saryica 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Sarvlc*
7:30 p.m. Mon.VisitatiOh 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer tarvtaa
PRIMITIVE EAPTIST Eldar Marvin Oarnar, pattar
7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:01 om. tot Sun.Sorvica
Jean Hodges. Oarden Circle 0:30 a.m. Wed.Jr. HI MYF le:og p.m. Wad.Praypr Group 10:01 am. thurs.Prever Graup
ST, JAMES METHOOIST Farast Mill Circle at E. Sixth SI.
Rav. W. K. Quick, Ministar Rev. L. A. Watts, Astaciala Minister 1:45 E 11:00 a.m.The Worship al God
Sernx>n "Judge Not" Mr. Watts praaching
*45 a.m.Church School 7.30 p.m. TuesdaySr. Hi M. V. F. meats lointly with Jarvit Memorial at the home of Jean Hodges S;00 p.m. TuesdayThe Weile van Sarvica Guild meals in the East Room 7:30 p.m. Wed.#oy Scout Troop ^ 1:00 p.m. Wed.Chpncei Choir rehearsal
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meat In Rowl Awdlldrim
10:00 a.m.Sunday Schati
Rev. Herman W. Ard, pastar-aMct
10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 5:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Sarvica 1:30 p.m, Wed.Prayer Service each month
Y.P.A.'s meet 2nd Thursday
ETHANY P.W.E.
Wbitarville E Raundtraa Rd.
Rav. NaraM Janas, paster
1S:00 a.m.Sunday School
11 00 a.m.Aharnini Warship
7:15 p.m.Juniar Chair
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Servica
7:00 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvica
7:30 p.m. Wed.-Choir Practice
ETHEL EAPTIST CHURCH Balhal
Rav. Millard F. Biland, paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening Warship
WINTERVILLE P.W.E. Dapat E Chapman Sts.
ranch PrMidaRcyi Lvka H. Law Praa-; Rav. HartM Janas, paaiar
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shalmardtna
Rev. Alton Lancaster, pattar
10:00 a.m.Sundr.r School 1i;00 a.m.Werthid 2nd E 4th Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Parmvilic
Ecv. Norman Euttt, pattar 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schaal
11:00 a.m.warship Service 7:00 p.m.Llfelinefs 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m 3rd Tues.Woman' Auxiliary
u
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS GrMtan 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 7:00 p.m.Youth Servica 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servica 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Aydan
Narm East CaHaga SIraal Rav. MItfan Earl LHtla, pattar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tut.Prayer Sarvica
On Rt. 41 bttwaan Oraanviiia E VancaEara
RSv. CkarlM Andarsan, paster
10.00 a.ffl.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morrjifjg Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting
COLORED CHURCHE (Greenyilld and County)
HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH Sarvicat 2nd E 4th Sundays.
Rav, Stephen Jortes, pastor 2nd Sunday.
Rav. P. 0. Blount, pastor 4th Sunday.
9:45 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.mMorning Worship
3.00 p.m.Afternoon worship conduct
ed by the Rev. Leroy Perkins of
Cedar Grove Baptist Church
2:00 p.m.Otnr>er
Quarterly meetfng held February, May, August and November.
COTTON CHAPEL F.W.i,
Rev. HtHia Mae Cabb, pattar
9:38 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Marntng Worship
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.
Rav. Hattie Mat Cabb, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd E 4th Sundays
Quarterly meeting 3rd Sundav in January, April, May, October
;0i p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting t:M p.m. Wed.Bible Study 3:00 pjm.3rd Sun. Missionary Circle Quarterly maating AAarch, June, Sept. and Dec.
CHERRY LANE FWB CHURCH Rav. J. H. VNtat, pattar
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 4t1 Maare SI.
EMar Cliften McNair, pastor 11:00 a.m. E 7:00 p.m. each 2nd SundayPastoral Day
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESS Ml BrovM Street 3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtowar Study 1:00 p.m. Tuas.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thur.Ministry School 1:45 p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPEL Ravi S. Hamby, pastar
9:30 a^.2t-sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship
ORIPTON CHURCH OP OOD Rav. M. J. whlta, pastar
10:00 a.m.unday Schael
11:00 a.m.-Marning Worship
4:45 p.m.Young Paoplas Endeavor
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. Tuas.Prayer Service
L.w.w.B. will meet the 22nd of each
month at the church
Want
Caritan T. SumtlaA and BIN C. Mdssay, C
I1;0d a.m. 1st Sunday of each month Faat and Testimony Meeting 4:30 p.m, 2nd, 3rd, 4lh. E 5lh Sunday of each monthSacramanf Meeting 7:30 p.m. TuesdayRallaf Society Visitors are welcome at all meetings. Wa cordially invite all Inquiries on other meeting times and placet. For Information call 752-2081
PIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Ricliprd R. Oainmai. Minister Rav. Jasgpb L. Ptcnird# oaaistaiit miRlstar
TtOMlrOO a.m.Church Worship 9:45 a.m,Church School 4:00 p.m.Youth Faliowship
WEST OREBHVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Dr. HbroW Whlta. fltlnisttr 10:00 a.m.tunday tchaol 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.~Youth Faliowship 7:30 p.m.Prayar Service 7:00 p.m. Wad.Juniar and Adult Choir
7:38 p.m. 4th Thurs Man's Fallow*
ship Circia
PREl WILL EAPTIST MISttON Clark's Punaral diapM and 119 Pana* artvanla Ava.
av. R. B. Crawtard, pattar 9:41 a.m.Sunday School 11^ a m. WOrship-"Thy tins A r a I MEADOWEREOK PRESEYTERIAH Forgtvan" Rev. Edward C. wuaan, pastar
7:00 p.m.-J>urch Tralninf Sarvica 9:48 a.m.Sunday Schaol 8:00 p.m. Wormip-"Chriits Faithful 11:00 a.m.AAornlhg Worship
Ptock" 7:30 p.m. Wad.-#rayar and Song
3:00 p.m. AAandayThe Sophia Her* flarvica
taa Circia at the Woman's Auxiliary
meets with Mrs. Dennis Jonas, 109 South Sylvan Driva t;00 p.m. AAandayThe Laura Ball
Barnard circle of the Woman's Auxiliary meats with AArs. R. S. Pollard,
112 Wade Straa*
7:30 p.m, Tues.Visitation Bvanga*
Him
:00 p.m. wadnotdavPrayer Sarv
ica and vitw the lEund-colw Him-strip"The New Japan"
1:00 p.m. Wad.Young paopla's and
Chorus Choirs
0:00 p.m, Wed.Senior Choir rohoar* sal
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 7:00 p.m.Praa WIN Baptist Laaguet 7:80 p.m,Junior Choir 1:00 p.m.Worship Sarvlce 1:00 p.m. wod.-Mid-waok Proyar Sarvlce
EMMANUEL P.W.B. CHURCH Adam laatt, pattar
10:00 a.m.luhdsv School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Servica 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Service 7:30 p.m. wad.Mid-Week Prayar Service
ALLARDI CROISROAOS Baptist CMrch Dannie Wainwrighl, pastar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servica 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wod.-Prayof Moeting
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Winlorvllta
Church E Cooper Streets Rav. Rtchard T. Dav)s, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica
7:30 p.m.Worship Servica
4:30 p.m. Wad.-lntarmadlala R. A.
AAaetIng
7:30 p.m. Wad.-Jr. O.A. E Jr. R.A. AAaatings
1:00 p.m. Wad.Choir Rehearsal
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Auatin Awditarlum, ECC Campus Tammy J. Payna. pastor 9:41 a.m.Sunday Sdwai fl;8d a.m.Church Sarvica 3:30 Wad.-Youfh Choir I.PO p.m. Wad.Prayar Servica 7 33 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Practico
lAPMANUtL EAPtIst
Rov. Irby B. Jackson, minlttor f:4S a.m.-4und*y School 11:60 o.m.AAorning Worship 4:00 p.m.Pailowship Suppor 4:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Bvonlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wid.Prayer Service :13 p.m, Wod.Church Choir ro-honrsol
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain and AArs. Ban Raapan, cam-
mandinf aHlcart
10:00 a.m.Sundav SOwol
11:00 a.m.Holiness AAaotInf (Junior
SoMiors E Nursery
7:00 p.m.Young Poopte's Logion
7:30 p.m.Salvation Maating
7:30 p.m. AAon.Youth Club
4;3P p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Clan
7:30 p.m. Tuts.Girt Guards
4:00 p.m. Wad.Sunbeams
7:00 p.m. Wad.Open-Air Maatingt
7:00 p.m. Wad.Prayer AAaatlnp
PIRIT CHURCH OP CHRIST KIBHTIST
Madda straot at East Paurtb
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Sarvica Lasson-Sormon "Spirit"
7:4$ p.m. Wad.Mid-Week Service Including tastimoniat of healing. Reading room open AAon. and Sat, from t t 4 and Wad. tram 3 to S Visiters Are Watcema
PACTOLUl BAPTIST Rav. Spancar LaOrand, pattar
9:45 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, 3rd and
4th Sunday
4:30 p.m.BTU ach Sunday 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
STOKES BAPTIST
Rav. P. Milam Jahnsan, interim pattar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd E 4th Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st E 3rd Sunday
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST C. Oauglas Ingram, pattar 1st Surxlay morning tarvica at Monk'a AAarrtorial
1st Sunday night service at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and nlgM servlets at Bail Arthur
3rd Sunday morning servica at Wtslav Memorial
4th Sunday morning and night sarv
icas at Bail Arthur
METHODIST ChIjRCH athal
Rev. K. E. Sextan, pattar 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 4:00 p.m.M.Y.P.
7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 1:00 p.m. Wed.Choir
ORIPTON METHODIST Rav. Wayiia wagwart, pastar
9:45 a.m.Church School Classes (for all ages)
10:45 a.m.Nuriery-KlrKlergarten Extension Service 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 4:00 p.m.-siunlor High and Senior , High MYF :00 p.m.Official Board or Commla-sion meetings
7:30 p.m. Men.W.S.C.S. General Meeting (1st Mondays)
7:30 p.m.Circle Meetings (2nd AAon-days)
9:45 a.m. Wad.Bible Study and Prayar Group
3:30 p.m. Wed.Brownie Troop Meet. 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed.-Man's Club Supper (4th Wed.)
3:30 p.m. Thurs.Primary and Junior Rahaarsais
4:00 p.m. Thurs,"God and Country"
oy Scout class
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rav. William Ballanfar, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, services 1st, 3rd. and Ith tunday 8:00 p.m. Mon.Afftf 3rd Sunday, C.W.F.
AARANATHA P.W.E. CHURCH Cast 14Hl St. Ext.
Eav. tiwin Hill, pattar 16:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:06 3a.m.~AAorning Worship Servica 4:30 p.m.Sunbeam Chair Practice 7:38 p.m. Wed.Prayar Sarvioa 7:30 p.m. Wad.Church Training Service
8:15 p.m. WadSenior Choir Prac-ttca
COUNTY CHURCHES
FOUNTAIN PIR8T BAPTIST Raw. H. E. Thampsan, paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schpoi
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 7:00 p.m.Training Union avary Sundav
7:30 p.m.Sarvica each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tut.Prayar Service and Choir Practice
1:00 p.m.Sarvlcaa each Sunday
MEAAORIAL BAPTIST Pavrtn and Eranna Straats Eav. Party B. upctiurcb, pattar f:45 ajnSunday School 11;M a.m.Morning Worship, massage by the pastor.
:00 p.m. WdMtd-Waak Prayar Sarvica
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. PatarY
SIM Bast Panrta Street Eav. Maurice Splltana. pattar 8:00 E 10:00 a.m. tun Masses at Auditorium, 2608 East Fourth 4.48 a.m. an weekdaysMass at Auditorium
4:3O-S;30 p.m. E 7:30-1:30 p.m. Sat. Conlasslan
ASPEN EEOVE P.W.E.
Eav. C. H. Ovannaii, pattar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.SarvicM 2nd E 4th Sundav
7:30 p.mSarvicas 2nd E 4th Sunday 4:30 p.m.League each Sunday 8:00 p.m.Quarterly meeting on Wod-nesday night batara 2nd Sunday In AAarch, Jtma. Saptambar and Dacam-
ELVOIE PWB CHUECH Eav. Alvin Davis# pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-AAornlfw Worship 4:30 p.m.Junior Choir Rahaarsal 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer Sarvica 8:30 p.m. Wed.-Adutt Choir Rehearsal 7:18 p.m. Thurs.VIsHatton 7:30 p.m.Teenage Choir Rahaarsal
milt-
BtEHTH STREET CHRIITIAH Eav. WliHam j. Madden Jr., E.O tatar
9:48 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship S:3g pjtt.-CM Eha Paitowahip a;Og p.m.-C.Y.P,
lS:ag a.m. AAon.Prayar group and Btbta study
3;38 p.m. Wed#Junior Choif 4:45 p.m. Wad.Youth Chair 7:48 p.nrt. Wad.Sr. Choir
CHURCH OP CHRIST U.S. 344 gypass at Eastwaod fHionas PL 3-4374PL 1-4771 C. E. AAannaa, ministar
10:08 a.m.Oevotlenal and Bib It Study (OHtaront Age Oroupil 10:58 am.Morning Worship Vocal AAusk and the Commun I a n Pravar, Oaspal Sermon and Contribu-ttan
7:00 p.m.Cv#ming giblt Study 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wad^v^avotionai and Eiblc Study
7:i0.7;li a m.~AAon lal. and 9 00-9 Sun. "Volca of "Truth" (WOOW) Radia)
OUM SWAMP PWB CHURCH
Rt. 4, Graanviila
Rav. Austin Cortar# pattar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
1:00 p.m. 2nd Tuoa.Good Will Circia
8:44 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sarvlce
:Q8 p.m. 1|t Thurs.Ladies Aux.
4:00 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Y.F>.
t:00 p.m. Thurs.- Sanalr Choir Ra-
hearsal
9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat.A.F.C. and Cherubs
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rav, Haward Q. Jamas, pastar
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship and Communion
Sermon"Who Is Your Refuge?" by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick *
1:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m, August 15-Christian Youth Fellowship Program and Supper with Keith Manning as host August 30-22CMF Ratraat at Camp Carolina
August 22-24State CYF Convention at Atlantic Christian College August 27-29State CWP Retreat at Chrislmount
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A, Ellas, ministar 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:J0 p.m.C.Y.P.
7:00 p.m.Evtning Worship
ROUNTREE CNRIITlAN
Rauta 1, Aydan, N.C.
Rev. Oarelti Birch, ministar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning worship, 2nd E 4th Sundoy
CHURCH OP OOD
North Croon Stroot, Parmvillo
L. L. Christont, pastor
7:45 p.m. Fri.-Worshlp Sabbath services 1:30BIbla Study 3:40 p.m.Worship Sarvlco
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. C.
EMtr Carrit Bailey# poster
10:30 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m. 3:00-7:30 p.m. each 4th
SundayPastoral Day
5:30 p.m,Y.P.HAA. each Sunday
7:30 p.m. oocih 2nd SundayPastor's
Aid.
BETHEL CHAPEL PWB CHURCH Bathal
Rav. E, D. Bryant, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Servica
Quarterly meetings held May, August
and November
Prayer meeting Wed. night
GOOD HOPE P.W.B.
Rev. W. H. Mitchaii, paster 9:30 a.m.Sunday School
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmala, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, patter
10:30 a.m.Sunday School
11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each
4th SundayPastoral Day
5:30 p.m. each SundavY.P.H.M.
SWEET HOPE P.W.B.
Rtv. W. H. MltchalL paster
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. AAeslay, paster 9-X a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.-B.T.U.
7:00 p.m.Evenirg Service Evening service featuring mala choir Men's Day Services
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Graanviila 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Fri. Night Preceding each 3rd Sun. Business AAeetlng
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimasland
Rtv. S. T. Klllabrtw# paster
9:45 a.m.Sur>day School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st E 3rd Sundays
ROCK SPRINE F.W.B.
Rav. R. I. Bactan, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sundav School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rv. S. E. Hamby, pastar
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning WarU^lp
tathtf .
Rtv. M. e. Cattan, pattar }
10:00 a.m.Sunday SchogI 10:38 aJTt.HamC Mission CIrctas 11:30 a.m.AAornirtg Worship 2rtd St-w day
2:30 p.m.Spiritual Program 7:30 p.m. 2nd Fri.Conference. Quar-tariy maating every three montfia.
ST, REST HOLY CHURCH Rav. L. Handarsan, pastar
10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Each Friday and Sunday, prayer servico
ST. PETER BAPTttT CHURCH Rt. 5, Oraenville Rav. ElUah Harris, pastor 10:06 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2nd E 4th Sundays
FLEMING'S CHAPEL Rav. P. S. Goatfnata, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 3rd SundayRev. Fred Teel preaches 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd E 4th Sun days
1:00 p.m.Services 2nd E 4th Sunday
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rav. P. S. Goodness, pastor
Services 1st and 3rd Sunday
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rav. J. E. Jamas, pastar 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.
ALLEN'S CHAPEL P.W.B.
Rov. W. A. Rogers, pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship Sorvict ovary 1st Sunday
JUMPING RUN PWB CHURCH Grifton, N.C.
Rav. waiter S. Sanders# paster Rav. Lillian Harris# asst, pastar 9:00 a.m.Sunday School Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sunday wed. night, prayar meeting.
WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH Ead In Christ
Bishap Wyoming Walls# pattar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 12:00 noonWorship sarvlce 7:00 p.m.Y.P.W.W.
8:00 p.m.Worship service Missionary Day 1st E 2nd Sundays 4:00 p.m.-Y.P.W.W.
Meeting.
3rd E Sth SundaysMens' Day 5:00 p.m. 3rd SundaysYoung Women Christian Council 4th SundaysPastoral Day 4:00 p.m. Mon.Sunshine Band 5:00 p.m. Mon.Purity Class 8:00 p.m. Tues.Topic Study 8:00 p.m. Wed.Tarrying Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer and Bible Band
S:00 p.m. Fri.Pastor's Aida
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B. Simpsan
Rev. W. A. Regers, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Servica 4th Sun. wed, NitePrayar Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIIT Simpsan
Rav. E. L. Cax, paster
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
McCOY CHAPEL PWB CHURCH Rev. R. J. Jahnsan, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
BURNEY'S CHAPEL PWB CHUEOt Black Jack
Rav. J. E. PhilUpt, pastar
9:30 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4tn Vn
dby ,
ST. AAATTHBW PWB CHURCH Parmvilia
Rav. B. Nawsama, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ani 4th Srn
day
5:00 p.m.Home Mission Circle , 2rrt and 4th Sunday
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples af Christ)
Farmville
West Acton Placo Rov. C. L. Porks, pastor
9:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m/Bible School 11:00 a.m#Warship Sarvica
ST. JAMES P.W.B.
W. Parry Street
Rev. T. T. Platt# paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd E 4th Sur
day
ST. JOHN P.W.B.
Rev. R. I. Eectan# paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service
MT. MORIAH HOLNIESS
AAarlbara
Rav. R. V. Whatler, pattar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 4:00 p.m.X.P.H>.
Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m. t h e Usher Board meets
CHURCH OP GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
islwp W. E. Edwards# patter
10:tW a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
1st Sun.Missionary Day
2nd Sun.Pastoral Day
3rd Sun.Deacons Day
t:00 p.m. Tuas.Bible Study
8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle
WARREN CHAPEL P.W.B.
Rav. Stephen Jenas, pastar .
1st Sun.Pastoral Day 9:45 a.m.Sunday School AAorning worship 1st Sunday In each month
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person# paster
Woman's Day
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:30 a.m.Morning Worship
11:30 a.m.Sister Lillian Harris will
speak
HOLLY HILL P.W.B.
eivair
Rav. R. B. Worrell, pastar
9:45 a.m.Sunday School
Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Btlvolr Highway
Eldor Raymond A. Griswold, pattar .. 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
WATERSIDE P.W.B.
Rav. w. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School Worship avary 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs#Prayer Service
ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OP GOO Rav. Gwarnay Saul, pattar 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schaol 11:00 a.m.Worship Servica 7:36 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.YPE Youth Service
PENTECOSTAL P.W. BAPTIST LACK JACK P.P.W.B.
Rav. R. L. AAaara, pastar
16;00 a.m.Mvndoy Schael 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday 4:30 p.m.Crusader's for Christ 7:30 p.m. 1st E 3rdEvan. Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Servica 7:30 p.m. 1st Frt.Ladles Aux.
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Aydcn
Rav. Richard E. Engki# pastar 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 5:00 p.m.CYF Meats 9:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. AAon, after 1st Sun.C.W.F. 7:30 p.m. AAon.Choir Practica 7:00 p.m. Wed.Cub Scouts Meats 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scouts Meet
DILDA EROVE P.W.E.
Eav. Rabart L. Narvilia. paitar 10:86 a.m.Sunday School 11 OS a.m.Servtcti 2nd E 4th Sunday 4:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7 30 p.m.Sarvicas 2nd E 4th Sundav
7 30 p.m. Wid.Prayar Sarvica 7.48 p.m.Quarterty meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April. July, and October
HOOKER AAEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Oreanvilta Blvd.
Rav. Rabart o. Huftard, mlaisMr 9:48 a.m.-Swndav School
ll.d a.m. V or ship Service Sermon "Pindars Keepers"
8 < o.m.Stewardship Commis s i o n
meeting
4:00 p.m. AAon.OfftClit board meel-0.m. HAfad. CtKilr. Pjracfloa_______
OTTERS CREEK P.W.E.
Rav. Charlie D. Hamlitan# paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sarvicas 1st E 3rd Sunday
7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Sarvica Quartarlv maating an 3rd Saturday in AAarch. June. September and Da-cambar. Tima: 11:00 a.m, and 1:00 p.m.
CNURCN OP CHRIST OAK GROVE Rav. Rabart w. lucknam, pastar
10:00 a.m.Bibit School
11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica
i:li p.m.Youlh Maatings
7:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study
1:30 p.m. Sun.Radio Dtvotions on
WiTN Radio Washington. N.C.
7:00 p.m.worship Servica 7:00 p.m. Wad.Prayer Sarvica
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimasland
Linwood Kilpatrick, pastOr 10:00 a.m.Sundav School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd E 4th Sun. 4:30 p.m.Junior Pailowship and CM Rho Pailowship
7:30 p.m#Worship 2nd E 4th Sun. 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practica
ERIMBSLANO METHODIST Rav. Carrall H. Baala# ministar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship
MACEDONIA MBTH0I3IST Rav. Carroll H. Baala. ministar 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. Carrall H. Baala, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 1st and 5th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
SALBM METHOOIIT SIMPSON
John R. Blue, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd E 5th 5un.MYP 7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board 8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.General meat ing af W.S.C.S. 4,
8:00 p.m. each Wad.Prayer Service at the Church
BELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Mar L. L. Davit, paster 9:30 a.m.Sunday School ll.'OO a.m.Morning sarvica
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH
Mar E. E. Itlar, pattar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 4:00 p.m.-Y.P.H>. 2nd E 4th Sun days
8:06 p.m. Tuas.Prayar and BIbla Study
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OP 600 IN CHRIST Falkland
EMar Raymend A. OrlswaM, pastar ..
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
12:00 noonDevotional Servica (1st
Sun.)
1:00 p.m.Worship Service (1st Sun.) 2nd Sun.Youth Day
C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL
10:00 a.m#-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship Service
6:30 p.m.C.Y.F. 1st E 2nd Sunday
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Balhal
Rav. J. L, Farmer, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.B.T.U.
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
ORIFTOH CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Rev. H. R. Reaves, pMtar
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY
CHURCH
Griffon
Rav. Ollia Harris, pattar
9:15 a.m.Sunday School 2nd SundayJunior Church Day 4th SundayRegular Service 7:30 p.m. Fri,Prayar AAaetIng Quarterly meeting; June, Sept. Dec. S:00 p.m.Junior Choir Union
MACEDONIA BAPTIST earner Wailaca A Walnut Sts.
Rav. Joseph Parson, pattar 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.worship 1st, 2nd, E 3rd Sunday
Youth Day will be held with the ter-mon by the Rev. O. J. Rook 3:00 p.m.Junior Choir end Usher-wili observe their anniversary
ST. STEPHEN AME ZlOH Rav. w. C. Caak, pester
18:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sarvlea
MORNING STAR HOLINESS
Simpson
Ray. Hannah Moara, patter
Services each 3rd Sunday Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and Decent* ber
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS tishop J. W. Jacksan, pastor Rev. Frad BaHIa# asstffant pasfbr
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st E 3rd Sundav
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer AAaatinB Home Mission Circles meat on 2nd . Sunday
ZION TEMPLE AME ZION Griffon
Rav. P. H. Mumferd, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Service by pastor of Elm Grove FWB Church Wed. nightPrayer Maating
MAYO CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST
ELM GROVE FWB CHURCH Aydan
Rev. Jasper Tyten, peatar 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 44 ch 2nd and 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvlc#
7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs.Senior Chair Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. 2nd FriJunior Choir Ro-hearsat
NOAH'S ARK FBH CHURCH Rt. 1, Stokes
Rav. 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.Prayer
Meeting
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B.
Vantart St.
(Continued an Page Six)
MT. CALVARY F.W.B.
Hwdaan Stratt
Rav. W. L. Jonas, paster 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Servico 4:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd E 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar Servica 4:30 p.m. 1st E 3rd Sun.Rose Bud Usher Board will meet in the education dept, of the* church
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Cartier 13th E Railroad Straats Rav. J. B. Tillatt# pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 1st 3rd SundayPastoral day, Dollar Chjb
2nd SundayYouth Day 4th SundayAuxiliary Day Sth SundayMission Day 2nd-4th SundayWilling Workarl and Sunrise Ushers meat
8T0KES METHOOIST Rav. L. A. Watts, pastor
10.00 a.m.Sunday School
11:66 a.m.Services 1st E 3rd Sun.
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactahtt Highway Rev. Jimmy Cola Williams, pastar 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11;00 a.m.Worship Servica 7:00 p.m.Youth Servica 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sarvicas 7:30 p.m. wad.Prayer maating
PALKLANO PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 1st E 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m.2nd and 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Sarvicas 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rahaarsal
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimwtland
Rav. W.K. Raynar, pattar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School Worship each 4th Sundav Wed. Night, Prayer meeting 2nd E 4th Tuas.Senior Choir Rehearsal
4:30 p.m.B.T.U.
:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayar Service
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B.
South Oraana Straat Rav. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sundav School 11:00 a.m.Sarvicas 1st E 3rd Sun. days
8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal
8:00 p.m. 3ra E 4fh Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
Rt. 1, Fountain, N. C,
Rav. Ola Farbtt, ministar
18:00 a.m.Sunday School Church Sarvicas ovary Sunday
FARER'S CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rtv. Mitton Worthingtan, pastar
18:68 a.m.Sundav Schaol 11:08 a.m.Worship Sorvica 4:15 p.m.Lttgut 7.36 p.m.Worship Servicf
CHURCH OF GOO Skinner Straat Hi . R. w. Taddar. pastar 9 45 B4h. Sunday School 11:40 a,m.Avormno Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Prever Service 7:30 p.m.Evongelittic Service
ST PAUL'S BPISCOFAL
Rov. Noil L, Fritchard, tptorm
roctar
Rov. L. F. Hooslon. OMOCtOto roctar 4:30 a.m.-rSl. Arxtrews 7:38 E 18:06 a.m.Holy Communion 5:40 pJh Wed.Moiy Communion 4.64 pm. Wod Cantorbury
PIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINSft CatMCht t IJtti BH.
Rev. H. D. AAorahborn, potlar
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11-98 a.m -AAormng Worship 4:30 p.m.LHaitaars (Youth Meal
ing)
7:30 p.m.tvenktl Worship
7:38 p.m. 4Th Met. W A. Circtaa ^
OUH REDEEMER LUTHBRAN CHURCH
Camar af lairth SMt and Ovorlaak Sta
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.
Rtv. CharHa T. Rica Jr., pastor 16.00 a.m.Sundav School 11:06 a.m.SarvlcAi 2nd E 4th Sunday
7:30 p.m.Sarvicas 2nd E 4th Sun day
RED OAK CHRISTIAN 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship. And
Communion
4:00 p.m.-^th Sun.Christian Men' Fellowthip
2.30 p.m.-Mon. effer 2nd Sun.Jean Allen Circle meats
8:00 p.m.Mon. after 2nd Sunday Bertha Jackson Circio and tho Peggy Gray Circia.
STOKES CHRISTIAN Ray. HaraM Tyar, pastar
10:60 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sarvicat 2nd E 4th Sun. 8:60 p.m. Atan, after lit Sun.-C.W.F.
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sundey School 11.00 a.m.Services 2nd and 3rd Sun. 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m.Services 1st E 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd E 4th Tues.Prayer Service
7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir
LACK JACK F.W.B.
Rev. Ftoyd # Cborry, paster
16:00 a.m. -Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:36 p.m.Leogut 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Atan.Cho<r Practice
KINGS CROSSROADS P.W.B. Rev. L. E. Manning, postar 16:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:46 o.m.Worshtp Servico 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:36 p.m. Wed-Prayer Servkt
EoEart L.
9:00 a
,m.Church School 10.og a.m.The Service. Sormon-"The Age of Choteos"
7:fB pjn. Tuet.Luther League f.OO p.m. Wed Christian Educatton
ROSE MILL F.W.B.
Rav. N. D. teaman, pastor 10:06 o.m,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worthtp 1st E 3rd Sunday
4:15 p.m League each Sunday 1 m p.m.-Worship lit E Srd Sundoy 7:30 p.m, Wod.Pfover Servico
7:45 p-71. Thurs.Choir Wactioa
PINEY EROVE F.W.B# '
Farmviilo Hwy Rt. t,^ Graanviila Broca Oodiay. soppfy ppitar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:40 a.m.AAortting Worship 4:30 pjn.Loagua
7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evenga-little Service
7:34 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sorvict 8:60 p.m. Wed.Choir Practica
ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddack* Craatraadi
10:30 a.m, 2nd Sun.Morning Prayar 11:00 a.m, 4th Sun.AAorning Prayer
KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES PaEiand Jtlghway
7:30 p.m. Fri,Ministry School
Worship
8:38 p.m. FrI.-Services
3:06 p.m. tun.Watchtowar Study
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL
Washingtan Highway
Rav. Sam L. Wbichard, pastar
16:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:86 a.m.Worship Servico
4:48 p.m.Llfeiintft
7:30 p.m.Worship Sorvica
7:38 p.m. 2nd Tu.Woman's Aux.
7:38 p.m. Wad.Prayer Sarvica
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WtotarvMfa
Rav. Ola Partor, minittar 18:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 A.m.Worship 1st E 3rd Sun. 7:00 p.m.-AA.P.S,
7:30 p.m.Evangaiistic Sorvico
I ttOPffWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
tack Jock E Now Bom NIgbwoy Rov. Wesley E. Peyton, pattar
10:08 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvict 1:00 p.m.LlffHna
7:38 p.m.Evening Worihip
7:45 Wod.Proyor Sorvico
7:48 pun. 2nd Thur.Woman' Aux.
GRIMEtLANO 9HBNTBC0STAL NOLINB88
Rav. Ray O. William, pattar 18:08 a m.Sunday Schaol
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (H. C. 43 Across from Chkod Schaal)
Rav. Charlea M. Vaylas, pattar
9:30 a.m,Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Sarvlco 11:06 a.m.Sorvico 2nd end 4th Son.
6:00 p.m. lit Mon.Women of tho Church
6:06 p.m. 2nd Men.Oiaconatt 6:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Sottion 4th Tut.AAon of the church
church''"'' Thurs.-Men of the philliPI CHRISTIAN
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Rov. M. L. Boamon, pattar
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 a.m.Star of Zion Usher Board will meat In the education department
7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:36 p.m. AAon.Youth and Children's Choir Rehearsal 7:30 Tuas.Gospel Chorut Rehearsal 7:36 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
6:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
ANTIOCH HOLINESS CHURCH ell Arthur
Rav. Jamas Lewis, paster
Sarvicat 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimasland
Rav. W. C. Hartan, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvica
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.
Rav. K. T. Halt# pastor
16:00 o.m.Sundoy School
11:06 o.m.Worship sarvica 1st, 2nd
E 3rd Sundays
1:60 p.m.Evening Worship
A nursery la pravldad
ALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Edwin . Caataa# paatar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
7:30 p.m Services 1st E 3rd Sun.
4th
GRIFTON PRBSBYTBRIAN CHURCH J. OenaM Olovar, ministar 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship, nursery
rtividad
irst Wadnasday6:60 p.m.Woman of the church
Second Sunday7:30 p.m.Officers matt
HOLLYWOOD PRBSBYTBRfAN (N. C. 43; 5 miltt ta. Cify Limits)
Rav. Cheriet M. Vaytas# pattar
10:15 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun.
7:06 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 6:66 p.m. AAon.Circia* (2nd AAonday) 6:06 p.m. AAon.Woman af the church (4th AAonday)
7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bibla Study and
Prayer AAtaling 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.-Dgacorts 7:36 p.m. Fri.Plooaer Ftiiowthip 7:W p.m. 3rd Sat.-Yaung Adult Sup.
CGAAMUNITY EAPTIST CHURCN Ayddn
Rav. RMMrf A. jaynar# paatar
10:00 a.m.BiM# SchwH 11:60 a.m#worotlp Sarvica 7:36 p.m.Evangeilttlc Sarvica 7:41 p.m. Wad.Prayar aarvlca
SNELMER01NE AAJiSIONART EAPTlIir
DlKiplot of Christ Thirtaenth Strtat
ishap J. F. McLaurin, pastar
Worshlp seervices 2nd, 3rd, and Sth Sundays at 11:00 a.m.
24th Anniversary of pastor 11:00 a.m. Reve, ohn L. Leary of Baltintare, Md.# will be guest speaker 3:00 p.m.Rav. S. W. Kcvs of Kinston wilt speak 1:00 p.m.Dinner Auxiliary Schaduia 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers E AAen Usher
4:00 p.m. 2nd E 4th Sun.-Christian Youth Fellowship
4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evtning Star (Jthert E AAan Ushart
5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
1:00 p.m. 2nd E 4th AAon.Program
Commlttaa
:06 p.m. 3rd Man.Gotpal Chamt 1:00 p.m. Toes.Chi Rho 6:00 p,m. Tues. Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rahaarsal 6:40 p.m. Tuat.Youth Uthars 1:00 p.m. Ttwrs.Mans Club HOLY TRINITY Daugta* AveiHN
ROV. Laatnand Dudley# pastar Rav. J. A. Celliiis# atsitlant patfar
9:45 a.m.-Bibie Church School 11:00 a.mSarvicat avary 2nd. 3rd and 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rav. Livey Parktaa, paatar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:30 a.m.Worship Servio
7:30 p.m AAon.-(1st AAonday after 2nd
Sunday) Gospel Clwrua wiU hava rf-
haartal
What a disappointment! You had a tremendous drive, the perfect chip shot, and a brilliant putt; then your ball stopped a hairsbreadth from the edife of the cup. The birdie you thought was yours didnt materialize.
Of course, its only a game; it doesnt really matter. But blighted hopes are not always so trivial. What if something really big passes you by? Suppose you dont get that promotion, your sons scholarihip is given to someone else, an important client dianges his mind, or the stock market wipes out your investment? Where do you turn? Where do you find strength to meet lifes disillusionments?
Sjnritual values arc constant. Fortunes may shift and change but your Church stands firm. The truths and inspiration you find there give meaning, purpose, and stability to your life.
THE CHURCH FOR ALL. AL.L. FOR THE CHURCH
'Dta ('hureh is Die fraataat factor on Mirth for t)w iMiilding of character and good cttizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual valuee. Without a atront Church, neitlicr democracy nor civlliration can survive. TbKa re four sound rMuons why every person sliould attend aervices regu-
kriy and aupport Dm C:3uirfa. ITtey ata: (1) For hk ovm aalM. (3) For his diildran's sake. (8) For Em rnko of his community and nation. (4) For the aaka of t)ia Cbureh itaeif, which needs his moral and mttarial support. Pkn to go to dmroh regularly and rood your Bible daily.
Vopyitgkt l0tiS KtMir Advtrtmn^ Srrvict, Imc., Strtbmrt, Va.
Sunday 1 Samuel 2:2-10
Monday
NaKamiali
t:9-l2
Tuesday
ProvarBt
10:27-32
Wadnasday
ProYtfbt
15:22-33
Thursday
John
S:S0-b9
Friday
Ephttiaitl
3:7-21
Saturday
Jamas
lrl2-IS
rrb> 4. fri
t <Sl2>
<St -t- <312?
f & f <Si2?
t <Si2> t
<2? t <2> -t <SiZ> t 1
This series of edt is being published ech week in The Reflector and is being spon* sored by the following individuals and b usiness astablishments:
Ritt KX Service
Farmer's Heedquarters Corner Line end Chestnut Street
Heme Sevings and Loan Asa'ii
Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-4681
Riggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans Street--Phone PL 2-2136
Its N atural For Milly
By SHERBY EVERETT Reflector Staff Writer Horseback riding has becMne as natural as walking for Milly Overton who has been riding and studying about horses since she was four years old.
Now the manager of her own riding school during the summer. Miss Overton got her first pony when she was four and traded it for a horse the next year.
I was so small that I had to be put (1 the horse," she remembered with a laugh. "Then I would ride all over East Greenville for hours."
Who stirred Miss Overtons interest in horses?
"My daddy, she responded. "He has always looked after them and helped me maintain an interest in them. In fact, the other day he mentioned he had been feeding horses for 20 years.*
Prom the time her father first taught her the fundamentals of riding. Miss Overton began to study books on horses "like a child studies arithmetic."
"I never really had any formal instruction, Miss Overtcm admitted, "but I learned the tricks of the trade from my horse friends.
"Every Wednesday and Saturday when I was in high school, I would ride horses at one of the nearby stables. I bet I have ridden 500 horses in my life.
Now about 60 young people have ridden Miss Overtwis horses since she opened her riding school on East Fifth Street five summers ^o.
"One summer I decided to try teaching some students, so
I bought a pony and started advertising, she stated.
The response was immediate, and enrollment has increased each year. Now the role boasts 17 students, both young and old, who mount Peaches, a dark liver bay three - gaited horse, each week for lessons.
Miss Overton has found that younger children, approximately five to six years old, or older people make the best students.
"The younger ones leam faster because many of them have never ridden before and dont have to break any bad habits, she commented. Older people' understand the techni-caliti^ better, though, and can leam very fast. Of course, the peak of enthusiasm is in children ages eight to 12.
While she was in college at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Miss Overton better prepared herself to teach riding by study i n g books on techniques.
"I read articles on the best methods for curing fear, ways to get children familiar with the horse, means by which to gain confidence and how to teach rapidly, she mentioned a few.
"There are a great many books written on balance in riding, too. In riding there is so much balance, she continued. Anybody can stick on, but few people can ride.
Miss Overton, who owns four horses and has borrowed a pony for rides this summer, has never been on a hunt.
"I would like to try it, though. Hunting is not popular in this locality, she added.
During the three years she
showed Blue Beauty her favorite of the four horses, the Tennessee Walker came away with countless ribbons and 11 trophies from shows in Norfolk, Richmond. Raleigh and other citiee.
'Nobody else has ever ridden Blue Beauty,* Miss Over-Um mentioned. "It will ruin a good horse to let somebody else ride him.
Although she did not board her horses in Greensboro while she w'as in college. Miss Overton managed to come home as many weekends as she could during her junior and senior years just for the purpose of riding. Last year she traveled from her teaching job in Wilson to Greenville each weekend to ride.
While she was in Wilson, she also rode a show horse for a man there.
"The horse had not been worked in a long time and had to be gotten in shape, she commented. "A show hor s e will teach a person how to ride, because a good one will do what is right whether the rider Instructs him to or not. Reminiscing about her first riding school. Miss Overton recalls the pony she bought for teaching lessons.
I found out three weeks after I bought him that he was considered an outlaw, that is, uncontrollable and mean, but I worked him hard for the three months I had him. Then she bought Peach e s. the small horse that has been used for teaching for four years.
"It is really surprising how smart Peaches is, she mentioned. "She knows the type of
GIVING POINTERS . . . AAilly Overton gives Pam Pasti a few pointers on horsemanship. Pam has taken lessons from Miss Overton for three years,
(Reflector Staff Photo)
BETHEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and aunt, Mrs. Roy Chesson.
children and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James spent the weekend at Morehead Beach.
Susan James, Debora Weeks and Jean House are at Camp Don Lee, Arapahoe.
Mrs. Charles Dennis and
Mrs. Edna Melton from Rocky were' guests of Mr, and Mre. A. L Whitley this week.
Russ Wilson, V*oody Andrews and. John Gurganus have returned from Camp Don Lee, where they spent a week.
Miss Sandra Nicholson is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Vincent Ellenburg in Burlington this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hawkins
and daughter-Lee from Huntington Park, Calif.; are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst Sr. :
Mrs. W. G. Griffith and
daughters, Pktsy and Daisy, from Ayden and Mrs. Kath-reen Hilburn from' Williamston have returned to their respective homes after visiting their father, M T. Whitehurst and brother, Joe Whitehurst.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Manning and son, David, from Tampa, j-'lu., have been visiting relatives here , Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst accompanied them home fora weeks visit.
Mrs. Wayne Rofiierson, Billy Wayne and Terry Lynn, Julia and Roger Burton and Ricky Parker went on a boating and fishing trip on Traners Creex Wednesday.
Mrs. Anette W. MacRae of Jacksonville has returned to her home after spending some time with her mother, Mrs O. M. Watswi and other rel-atives.
Sam Hodges Jr. of Norfolk , Virginia ' is in Bethel visiting .his grandmother, Mrs. H. V, .Staton and other relatives.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Smith are ;in Marietta, Ga. visiting rel-aUves.
Prances Womack and her .sister are spending several days at Morehead Bgach.
Miss Wanda Daniels from Pamlico Beach is a house guest of Mrs. iMoaelle Philer and daughter, Marsha.
Mrs. Walter Edward Beverly is a surgical patient in Park i View Hospital, Rocky Mount
Miss J. Brown has retumed to her home here after spend- | lug a week in Roper with iMV*
Dr. J. C .Williamson and family from Raleigh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. GurganuS this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward have as their guests this week,; cent of Paris couples are sepa-
Quick Domestication Learned In School
PARIS (WNS)-Lucienne Geste has opened a summer school on the Rue de Rennes to teach husbands how to cook and clean house while their wives are out of town on vacation. "Forty per
their son and family, Mr, and Mrs. Wade Ward and son, Chris from Louisville, Ky., Mr, and Mrs. Newton Bridges and son from Camp Lejeune and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ward and son, Stuart, from Roan(^e Rapids.
Mrs. E. B. Fisher, Campus Ministry Secretary of the North Carolina Methodist Conference, addressed the Bethel Womans Society of Christian Service Monday toi the Bethel Methodist Church at the regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Rienshaw from Seattle, Wash., who has been spending some time with Mrs. J, S. Moore, her mother, and other relatives left Thursday by airplane from Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rog-erson entertained relatives and friends at a desert hour Tuesday evening.
rated while mother takes the children to the country and father stays at his job in the city, she explained. Wives are all in favor of the school, I flunk any male student who fails to write love letters to his wife at least twice a Tveek, said Mm Geste.
Wedding Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. W. Randolph Harris of Winterville, N. C. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, DeLois Ann, to Alvin Ray Wingate, Sunday Aug. 8, 1965. at 3:00 p.m. In the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church. Winter-vUle.
Remove the silk, but not the husks of corn cm the cob; soak in cold water for about sm hour. Wrap in foil and grill over coals.
rider that is cm her, whether inexperienced or experienc e d, and responds accordingly. ^ Every horse is different and has definite personalities, moods, Ukes and dislikes.
In addition to Peaches, Miss Overton owns a golden sorrel jumping horse named Rocket, a three - gaited Tennessee Walker named King Bee and the blue roan Blue Beauty, Although she does not teach jumping, Miss Overton has been jumping ever shice she started college and has owned Rocket for about a year and a half.
"It would take a child more than a summer to leam how to jump because he has to leam how to stay on a trot very well, she explained. I love jumping, but think there is nothing more thrilling than a good gaited horse. So much is left up to the rider.
As for the future. Miss Overton will be living in Chapel Hill beginning in September where she hopes to observe or help at the riding school there.
"I wont have a place to teach lessons there on my own. but I hope to teach next summer here, she added.
First Party Given Debs
Greenville debutantes, Miss Carol Clark and Miss Judy Webb, md Miss Donna Forbes, debutante from Dunn, were honored Wednesday at a pizza party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Jr.
Mr. and Mrs, Lee Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton and Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Debnam were also hosts for the debs first local party.
Tables covered ' with green checked tablecloths and accented with candles were placed around the fenced-in lawn which was lighted with luau light. The debutantes table was covered with a blight red cloth, centered with candles and ivy.
Wrought iron candelabra and an arrangement of summer flowers accented the main table from where the pizzas were served. A large wheelbarrow filled with fresh fruit and magnolia leaves, centered with a watermelon, was placed on the lawn.
The debutantes were remembered with corsages of fruit and gold picture frames with pictures taken of the debutantes and their dates at the party.
Music was provided for the 40 guests, including out-of-towm debs, by piano player James King.
The Daily Reflector,. Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 7, 19653
Bride-Elect Is Honored
Miss Lillian Scott Gat 1 i n, bride - elect, was honored at a lingerie shower Thursday night at the home of Miss Mary Hawkins in Grimesland,
Other hostesses were Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins. Mrs. Dena Adams, Mrs. Australia Har d y, Mrs. Delores Hawkins and Mrs. Geneva Gatlin,
The hostess home was decorated with summer floral arrangements. The appointed table was covered with a white, cutwork cloth embroidered in blue and centered with a white watering pot surrounded by pastel - colored flower petals. Flowers and streamers on the handle of the centerpiece complet-1 ed the arrangement.
Gifts for the honoree were, placed in a large replica of the centerpiece desi^d by the hos tess.
Money For Clothes, None Left For Tour
COLOGNE, Germany (WNS) Gertrud Moeller, 32, left her husband because he refused to take her on a promised twir of the Mediterranean after she bought her vacation wardrobe.
Heinz Moeller, 38, explained: "She spent so much on clothes that I didnt have enough money left to pay for the tour,
A reconciliation and second hwieymoon was quickly arranged: the travel agency offered to cut the price of the tour 25 per cent and to extend two - years credit to Herr Moeller.
RETIRING AT 70
MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) Mrs. Ruth Kuhn, one of the last woman Western Union messengers in the United States, is retiring after 21 years. Mrs. Kuhn is 70.
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t Greensbere C*i>lttc *
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1
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
MISS DIANE LOUISE BAGGETT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Baggett of Greenville, route 3, who announce her engagement to Roger Wyatt McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Harrington of Kinston and the late Mr. Roger Wyatt McDaniel. The wedding will take place Sept. 4.
On The
, Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Miss Cam Gaylord returned home this week from a 44-day tour of 33 states, Canada and Mexico.'
She w%s traveling with a group of high school students from Winston-Salem and Wilmington.
The purpose of the tour was to have fun and gam experience in group living. It was certainly an experience I will never forget and I learned to live with people even more.
The tour will be held again next summer-and I highly recommend it for young people because it would be a wonderful experience," commented Cam.
The tour included visits to Disneyland, various national peaks, Universal Studios, New Orleans and Carlsbad Caverns m New Mexico," she continued.
A junior at Rose High School, Cam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr.
Donna
Calendar Events
Saturday
4:00 p.m,The wedding of Mi^ Beverley Meade Powell and Kenneth Brown Wheeler will take place at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 4:30 p.m.Miss Bonnie Rip-pard will be honored at an informal party at the home of Mrs. Brazel T. Moore.
7:45 p.m.Webber - Calhoun wedding rehearsal will be held at Grace Free Will Baptist Church 9:00 p.m.Alier - rehearsal party honoring the Web-ber-Calhoun wedding party, members of the families and out-of-town guests will be at the home of Mr and Mrs. Tommie Calhoun.
9:00 p.m.Moose Dance Sunday 4:00 p.m.-The wedding of Miss Brenda Calhoun and and Rom Webber Jr.* will take place at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church 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 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 ^orge-towne Shoppees "
4:30 p.m.Miss Bonnie Rip-pard will be honored at tea given by Mrs. Luther Bowling and Mrs. Morris Brody 7:00 p.m.Creasy K, Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy
WEDNESDAY 1:15 p.m.Mrs. Louis Gaylord Sr. and Mrs, W. M Scales will entertain Miss Bonnie Rippard at luncheon i:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Rest.
7:00 p.m.Civitan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club
meets
6:30 p .m .Exchange Club meets
7:15 p.m.Miss Bonnie
Rippard and Lawrence Perkins will be honored at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Kitrell Sr. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy,
SATURDAY 7:00 p:m.Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Burk will honor Miss Bonnie Rippard and Lawrence Perkins at a dinner party
A former Greenville miss, Donna Liggitt Forbes, will make her formal bow to North Carolina society at the 1965 Debutante Ball to be held in Raleigh in September.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley D. Forbes, Donna' father will serve as her chief marshal. Assisting marshals are Paul Yelverton Evans and John H. Horne, both of Greenville.
A rising sophomore at Sullint College, Bristol, Va., Donna is ma|ormg in voice. She is a member of the Sullins choir and ballet group. She was on the dean's list during her entire freshman year.
Now living in Dunn, she resides at 201 S. Orange
Ave,
Miss Judy Waits, Mrs. Janet Garris and son, Buddy, left last night to spend a week vacationing in Florida.
Mrs. Elizabeth Savage and Mrs. Lillah Smith left Friday morning for Seattle, Wash., where they will attend the Alpha Delta Kappa international convention.
Mrs. Savage is vice president of the Northeastern District and Mrs. Smith is president of the local Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary teacher's sorority.
AYDEN NEWS
Personals
Mrs. Jasper Stanley and her sister, Mrs. Ellender Lynch, of; Gila Bend, Ariz.. recently spent some time at Roanoke Island, | Cape Hattaras and Ocracoke Island. They are now visiting relatives in Charlotte before Mrs. Lynch returns home.
Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Manning have been moved from The Friendly Oak Rest Home near Rocky Mount to the Greenville Nursing Convalescent Home.
BIRTHS
Oakley
Born to Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey P. Oakley of Cleveland, Ohio, a daughter, Martha Gray, on August 6, 1965, in University Hospital. Mrs. Oakley is the former Mary Bryant of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse have returned from a trip to Texas where they visited relatives.
Mra. Lucy Mae McGlohon is visiting relatives in oriando, Fla.
Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr. and family left last week j for his new assignment at Paris Island, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn spent the weekend in Leaksville.
Mrs, Lynn Newton and children of Leaksville are visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family spent the weekend in Tabor City.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson I Jr. and children of Greenville,
S. C., are visiting Mrs. Allan , Johnson. '
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. and family spent the week- , end in Virginia. j
Mrs. P. R. Taylor spent the weekend in Marshall, Va. She was ; accompanied home by Johnny OBonnon and daughter, LuAnn. j Mrs, Ivan Armstrong and iam- I fly of Anderson, S. C., have | been visiting relatives.
Miss Jean Pierce of Marietta, Ga., is visiting relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp and daughter were local visitors over the weekend.
Mr. and Mi-s. Brantley Jolly. , Katrina and Teil are spending , several days in Washington, D.C. i Bob Sawyer, brother of Anson Sawyer of Washington, died on Monday. Funeral services were held Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heath nd family of Raleigh were local visitors over the weekend.
Mrs. Josephine Ross of Norfolk, Va., spent several days here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Brannon and daughter, Dianne, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Gromick, Sherrie and Joseph spent Sunday with Mrs.
, Ruth C. Tingle.
Misses Faye Bowen. Rebecca /Langley of Kenly, Jane Leach of Mi, Airy, Sylvia Rominger. Zurich. Switzerland left Tuesday on a camping >rip to Florida.
Miss Donna Harrington underwent surgery at Beaufort County hospital in Washington.
Miss Wanda Harrington is visite ing in Farmville,
Misses Gall Stokes and Cathy Respess spent Tuesday in Rocky Mount.
Rev. and Mrs. Bill Honey and family have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Pearl Lyon.
Mrs. Woody Myers and family have been visiting Mrs, Pearl Lyon,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney spent Tuesday at Morehead City.
Refreshing
Lemon Custard Pies
Diener's Bakery
Johnson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norwood Johnson Jr., of R.F.D. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Sherron Ray. August 6, 1965.
Strickland ;
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph i William Strickland, 2921 Rose St., a daughter, Della Rochelle, August 6, 1965.
Dear Blabby:
LET HER CATCH YOU
By Oma Siler
Dear Blabby: I am a window washer and yesterday a.s I cleaned the windows outside an office, a F>^rt blonde really gave me the "eye. Would it be proper for me to call and try to make a date with her?ROMANTIC.
DEAR ROMANTIC: By all means do ... if you dont mind being pursued. While this sounds like an odd way to strike up a friendship, it might turn out to be a swinging affair. When the starts washing for you, remember VAN DYKE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. Ke4vinator appliances are famous for quality.BLABBY.
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PL 2-6141
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PORTRAIT DELIVERED AT STORE A FEW DAYS AFTER TAKEN
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Greenville, N. C.
Sitvrdty, August 1, 1965
/
Many Approaches To Crime Rate
By ART BUCMWALD
nrr
Few communities in North Carolina have .<caped the effects of an increased crime rate.
DuriniT the past year, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, a total of 45,205 serious crimes were committed in North Carolina, an increase of 7,618 over the previous year.
It is popular for citizens of smaller cities, towns and rural areas ^to assert that the crime rate is a problem only in the larger cities. In truth, the increase in crime last year was evident in smaller communities and rural areas as it was in the cities.
What will the eommunties do about the increasing number of crimes in North Carolina?
Some, of^course, will beef up their law* enforcement departments, or declare that the higher crime rate is a result of lack of efficiency in law enforcement agencies. The communities that take this attitude, we hope, will be in a minority.
Those communities whose citiaens take a more realistic view of the problem will recognize that the increasing crime rate is not a problem for law enforcement agencies alone. It is a problem for the entire community . . . for parents, for youngsters, for churchcvs, for civic groups, in short for every citizen of the community.
And unless there is a concerted effort by all these forces in the community to combat the increased crime at its sourcewith the individual there is Ilttle^^hope that a single community can overcome the national trend toward higher crime rates year after year.
The human tragedies which may be avoided through a successful crime prevention program make it well worth the while for every city and town to put forth a maxifhum effort to stem the tide in its owm commifnlty.
Goodbye Schoolbooks, And Hello To Needles
'3esegrega
ted
3ull .
.. ne
Gov. Wallaces State
Wait
..1..
N.C.
m
D
1 aos FnosDnate
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES MKX>RDMineral production !n North CTarollnt retched a record umutl value of $56 million last year and without yet touchlni tMs states most valuable known mineral resources.
rigurts fumlihea hr the U. S. Bueau of Mines ^ow North Carc^a'i mineral poxxluction value in 1964 Jumped by 25 percent la a single yearwith increases in stone, sand and travtl. feldspar, lithium minerals, clays and mica.
The state leads the nation In pmductlon of lithium minerals. feldspar and mica, is second in oilvlne and crushed granite and third in talc.
Notably alent from the list of minerala in actual production lart year Is the big one one th stites mineral industry hoiinttnphosphate.
PHOSPHATEThe value of pliosphate almo(rt ctrtainly wU far (wt strip all other minerals when full-scale phosphate mining operators begin al(ig the Pamlico Rlvei in Beaufort County this year or next.
sute geologist Stephen O. Conrad spotlights this actlcity in the phosphate area in hid report to the State Board of Conservatiixj wnd >evelopment.
More than 1,000 construction worketw are now on the job buiWlng a processing plant for Texas Gulf Sulphur cm Lee Creek, nSar Aurcma, N. C. Conrad said dredginf the overburden from the fnitiaJ ghos-bhate mlnlrjf area is nearly competed.
mttiAM
In ackUUon to tha $45 mll-1km in mining and prooeSsing facUkioa. Texas Oulf will buUd o $32 millioQ fertilizer complex at the Lee Creek aite for a total taveslmenl of tn million.
Tha fartiUaer complex will Include the worlds largest pho-aphorio acid plant, a solid ier-tUif piant afid the worlds largest sulphuric add plant. Tha punts ara desunid to pmduca mo.ooo tans of phosphoric acid annually ~ 415.000 tons of which will be used to produce 357,000 tons of triple supgrpb^phita and 220.000 tons to be sd OB the World market.
E^
REPORTThere are other new developments In the phosphate mining field. One, of course, is snnounoement that the state porta of authority will Construct a ^.5 million phosphate bulk handling facility at Morehetd City.
Details, including financing of this ports projects were worked out by the Ports Authority and Council of State meeting with Gov. Dan K. Moore this week. An agreement was signed between Ports Authority officials and Texas Oulf Sulphur.
Conrad reported, meanwhile, that Magnet Cove Barium Corp. is continuing experimental phosphate mining tests in its lease areas on the Pungo river.
He added that Magnet Cove may be very close to perfection a unique hydraulic method for economically minings phosphate from depths close to 200 feet below land Surface through a system of wells.
FISCALiState reven u e s
showed a healthy increase In July in the two most significant tax Schedulesinc 0 m e taxes Kid sales and use taxes.
Income tax coUectiims were up by $1.3 mlllton from July, 1964 totaling 111,397.882 for the month and sales and use taxes amounted to $15.1 million compared with -14.3 million a year ago.
Overall, there was only a 1.21 cent Increiwe$433,416 In general fund collections In July but the reason for this was a ^ milll(m dw^ in franchise tax ooUecti(ms. from $5.4 million a year ago to $3.4 million laM month, There Is no special significance to this, of-iioials said, since franchise tax payments frequenUy vary widely from month to mwith during a fiscal year.
Net general fund revenues for July were $^.1 million. Highway fund collections amounted to $1|.8 mlUlcm which was a iiight Increase over July, 1964.
pfcTURES-Plles of the states travel and promotion division in Raleigh contain nearly 26,000 photographle negatives according to a recent Inventory.
Director Bill P. Hensley told the board of Consrvatlmi and Develoixnent that in addition to photo negatives, the dlvb-ion has 2,500 ccAot transparencies and 2.000 color slides on file.
Hensley reported an increasing demand from magasine and newspaper editors, back publishers, csdendar manufactures, advertblng agencies and other
Sromotional organizations for brth Carolina Pictures.
Well, you never know.
Maybe In another 20 years there will be Smart Pills on the market. Anyvyay, some psychologists on the West Coast are pointing in that direction.
They- injected ribonucleic acid from trained rata into untrained rata, and the injected rats began showing some signs of training.
(Ribonucleic acid, the story informs us, is a .substance thought to be involved in the memory process.)
Even if they dont get to the Smart Pill stage in 20 years, refinements in the 1965 injection process might be far enough advanced for humans.
And if it goes to extremes, teachers could well be someday chanting: V-y Li Id
*No more readin, writin' and Arithmetic;
ATnstead, my pupils I will stick.
Every ouce In 11 while glimmer of light shines through the darkness of egregtion in Alabama. Recently an Aberdeen Angus IwU. which wa* bought for the reconl price of $11^,460, was <Herated dh to pestiiiT his virtly. 'Rv (Hserfttkm was performed at AulHirn nirerslty in AUibtma in hopea that th bull, wh<e name is Underils Evutse. would be abk to serve his function a. a mate to tO,(XW cows a j'car. By wtBlcitJ inseintna-tlim. of cwirs.
Whe ewiiody is awaiting the resulta, the state of Alabama^ Mwvsc of Representatives and Seaate have both passed readutkais wishing Und-ertis E\vli!e a spe<^ recovery and a long and happily pro-UOc Ufe. The most amttring thlnf about the resohitlon and the thing the Alabama legislature overlooked was that Lind ertis Evulse is a black bull.
This raises some interesting questions. It is assumed
that if the operation is a sucess Lindertis Evulse will be mated with cows of other colors some even white, and this certainly wl not serve the cause of segregation.
Another is that if Llndertls Ev*ulse makes It at the University of Auburn many black bulls from all over the world will apply for admission and it will be Impossible for educational officials to turn them down on the grounds of creed or color.
It may be the first big breakthrough In Alabama for better race relations.
This is not to say there are are not many stumbling blocks.
One of the reasons bulls have not wanted to go to an Alabama university is because theyve seen what the authorities down there can do with cattle prods.
While it is true that the prods so far have only been used on people. It is possible that some overzealous police
BUCHWALH
The Daily Reflector
INCORBORATtD
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chtlmiin of Tht loird
^blllhod Ivory Afternoon Except Sunday Ettebllihed 1112
John s. wmichard-david j. wmichard
Publishert
lOiteied at Poat OfHee. OfeeitvlUe, If. o. at aaeoAil eli mail mattar.
Week 30c Week 35c
SUIICIIIPTION RATES y Cirrter (tn towm)
Ay Carrier (Motor Rootoa)
By MAIL, Reyable In Adveee
OreenviUe Post Office, Pitt County. RobefionvUie, Vincekbro, WusblngU/u and Chocowtnity.
Tlvee Months ................ S.W
Six Months ...............................
On* Tear ................................* Ili.W
North Carolina fother thfta Usted at)ove>
Three Months ............. . 4.00
Six Months .............................. 7.60
Cme Year ............ tH.OO
Plus 1% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North CarolflMi
Three Montha .......... a.aa
six Months .............................. 6.00
On# Tear ........ aia.aa
ABSOCIAT PMSa
'fhe Associated Press is kclusivCly htitld t iis pUbU-cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this tiAptr and also the locsi iKhra pnpmished berelit AH Hgtlts M publieatiefll ef 6|ieftai dispatches here are toC tecervefL
Member Audit Bilfeau of dlrculallan.
All advertising cc^^y must be received at least one <My before pttMteatioli
Court
Aren't
Critics
Jnitec.
Editors Saying
Can Do Us No Gooc.
By JAMES MARI.OW
WASHINGTON (AP) He made a good try and he said hell try again but the attempt 0 Sen, Everett M. Dlrk-sen of Illinois to undo what the Supreme Court did on reapportionment got nowhere, which is not unusual.
Dissatisfied people in and out of Congress have been trying to curb the court, rebuke it, or change its decisions throughout Its 175-year hlJrtory, and never more than In rec e n t years.
Tho.se attempts must have run into the thousands. Very few succeeded. And most of the changes or reversals in the courts decisions have been made by the court itself.
Nevertheless state governors, legislatures, members of Congress, associations, groups and individual# with placards and petitions have demanded change.
Luckly for the court, this is what happened most of the time;
JAMBA
MARLOW
tests and dlssatMaction counted.
In 1895 the court declared an income tax unconstitutional. But the country needed revenue and in 1913, whirh was 18 years later, the nation adopted the 10th Amendment making the insome tax donstitu-tional.
And in the early 1930s the highly conservative court of those days went so far In knock-ing out New Deal leglalatlon that President fanklln D, Roosevelt asked Congress In 1937 to approve a court-packing plan to add more Justices.
Congress refused but the embarrassed court, apparently rendered deeply self-conscious, approving legislation Roosevelt wanted.
Here art a few examples of criticism ot the court:
In 1936, two years after the public school desegregation decision, 100 Southern members of Congress signed a manifesto saying the court had abused Its power.
The court was attacked by Presidents Andrew Jackson, AbrahKh Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt, m the last century its stand agalflst sta^ legislatures almost brought re-(Continued On Page 6)
(The Smithfleli! Herald)
Johnston County needs all the sanity, wisdom, goodwill, and patience it can muster as It armroachs racial Integration in the public schools. Handbills that spread vicious propaganda and Inflame racial hatred cannot serve any constructive purpose. They cKi only inflict damage upon communities by hindering 'the efforts of decent Johnstonians to uphold orderly processes as profound social changes occur.
The course of America Is set and not merely by nine men who ait on the tJ. 3. Supreme Court. It is the Court interpretation that the . S. Constitution forbids second'-class citizenship and that segregation in public schools and other public plaoes is an imposition of second-class citiaen-ship upon the Negroes of the United States. Even stronger than the rulings is the support which the Negros struggle for civil rights has receivetf from a majority o Americans. Even in the South, where segregationist sentiment Is strongest, there Is a growing confession that the Negro has been treated unfairly in educatkm and other matters; and even as the hate groups spread their poison a growing number of Southners are determined to set things aright by applying moral principles to solution of racial issues.
The futility of inflaming racial hatred in a desperate effort to ward off integration in
the schools has been demonstrated repeatedly in Southern states In the years since the Supreme Court handed down the 1954 decision banning school segregation. Politicians have resorted to Inflammatory tactics. They have defied the law. They have misled guUlable people Into believing that a line could be held against integration. But integration has continued to advance despite their preaching of hate doc-trines. The defiant politicians succeded only in creating turmoil in their states and com-munltles. .
If the blf-talkifig politicians failed, can hate-spreading organteatlons like the Ku Klux Klan succeed? Can handbills conceived by warped minds and evil hearts do anything but harm?
Integration presents delicate and difficult problems. If we solve them without turmoil, men of goodwill In both races must take command of the situation and work together for the welfare of the total community, drawing upon the wisdom of the ages and the moral principles that our civilisation has derived from the Hebralc-Chrlstlan culture. The time has come for more and more decent people to take an open stand for decency on the critical race issues. Any widespread silence in respectable circles will create a vacuum fliat will surely be filled by the spreaders of hate doctrines.
Sky High I
Then there is the question of what happens in a restaurant in Alabama. Is it proper for a steak fathered by a black bull to be served in an all-white restaurant? If so, should the steak be labeled so the customer can refuse it and ask for a steak from an all-white bull, if he is 80 inclined?
These are only a few of the problems that have been raised since Lindertis Evu^ was admitted to Auburn. They cant be solved overnight, but everyone is optimistic. If the Alabama legislature can pass a resolution in favor of a black bull. It may some day pass one In favor of a black person.
In the meantime, everyone Is rooting that Undertls Eivu-ses operation turns out seo-cessfully and he will be all bull again.
If It works out the way the medical people at Auburn hope It will, Alabamans will then have to ask each other, Would you want your cow to marry a black Aberdeen Angus?
Quotes
Birds are acting In accord with Mother Natures rules and their conStltutloal rights when they awaken at dawn. We wonder, though, Whether they are required to scream ai that hour. Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Britains Malcolm Mug-gerldge states that America is drenched, if not submerged in sex. If tl CXiristlne Keeler affair is any slgfi, the writer should be warning those in his country to start laying the keel for an ark. Atlanta (Oa.) Journal.
There was seldom a united demand for change. Instead, the cries of pain usually came from one group 'at a time, each in turn as it felt its own special Interests injured.
Dirimen, leader of the senate Republicans, had & lot of company from politiciansalthough, as It turned out, not enough in his protest against the courts memorable 1964 decision.
Following its one man, one vote doctrine, the court said members of both houses of a state legislature must be elected on a basis of equal representation for the people making up a stats population.
This meant fewer politicians from the rural districts, with their dwindling populations, would sit in state legislatures because the old apportionment plans had become unreal and unfair aa more people moved to the cities.
Dlrksen tried to get the Senate to approve a proposed constitutional amendment which could cut the court decision in half by letting each state decide how members of at least one house in a legislature should be elected.
The Senate turned him down Wednesday.
While the courts legislative apportionment decislmi had caused a lot of pain this was nothing compared with the outraged cries after the courts rulings In 1954, 1962 and 1964.
In 1954 it banned segregation public schools and in 1962 and 1965 it banned compulsory official prayers or Blblt reading In public schools. Attempts were made to undo these rulings, too, and they got nowhere.
There were times w'hen pro-
This Date-40 Years Ago Today ^
By JOHN O. DUNCAN August 7, 1925 The Board of Aldeimtn met In regular session last evening with the mayor with several members of the Board present, several Important matters were discussed and many Which were disposed of. An ordinance was passed requiring owners of dogs to have them given the anti-rabies serum Innoculation. D. D. Overton. was elected chief of the Fire Dapartment to succeed F. A. Haskins, while S. A. smith was reelected assistant chief.
Hard Surface Road To Stokes Opened For Travel opening of Stokes Road brings counties total hardsur-faced highways to more than 100 miles.
Rank Of Star ScOut Awarded To
First class scOUts, Jake Skinner. Edward Thomas, and Ray OBrien at Court of Honor held at local high school last night, iheae three being the first oreenvlUa scouts to reach this rank.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whichard of Bethel were in the city today.
Caution m Mao
chief might decide to use them on cattle.
Also, if the black bulls are too successful, they may dtrt taking stud fees away from the white bulls, and this could cause a tremendous amount 6f friction on the range.
Another problem is rousing. If you put a black bull in a white barn, there will be a great cry of protest from the parents of cows who fear for the safety of their offspring.
ART
Policies
By J0HN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Back in 1954 Senator Know-land read a memorandum into the Congressional Rec 0 r d made by Chinas Mao Tse-tung for use by his emlsaary, Chou En-laul on a trip to Moscow, Forgotten for some ten years, the memorandum is now having renewed circulation In Washington. It is being quoted as evidence that Mao Tse - Tung has his own version of Hitlers Mein Kampf or Lenins vario u s blue - prints for world revolution, an inexorable outlhie for action that must be followed through at all costs to ultk mate success.
What impresses me about the Mao memorandum, however, is not its belligerenee. The truly interesting thing is the extreme caution that Is Interspersed throughout 11 s most fiery passages.
JOHN
Miss- Christine Wllkers(m Is visiting relatives in Roxboro.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Small-ing are spending the weekend at Ocean View*, Virginia.
.Voter
CHAMBSRLAIM
Oh, the Mein Kampf Clement is there, all right. Mao was absolutely certain ten years ago that western capitalism was riding for a fall. He predicted, with accuracy, that the French would be made to back out of Indo - China, preferably through the face-saving means of an armistice. But the action of the United States in eommitthif itself to the Integrity Of South Vietnam threw all of Mao Tse-tungg ether predictions out of whack. Mao thought Indtmesia would be totally communlaed and that the British would forced out of the Malay Peninsula hy 1980. He thought Burma and Thailand would also be in the hands of the people I.e., the Communists by that same year. Maos crowning Insolence was to say that Red China would be 0 strong by 1980 that the ruling clique of Japan will capitulate and a peaceful revolution will take place. By 1965 India, the Arab countries and the Philippines would, so Mao cottjeictured. be In the Communist orbit.
The fact that Mao Tse-tung has been proved so wreaig In his timing is Interesting, but hardly Important. Like Hitler and Lenln, he has always been willing to revise a schedule. Mao still thinks that, with Asia and Africa dlsconnechid from the capitalist countries of Europe, there will be a total collapse in western Europe. The leolatkm of the Unit e a States would follow.
Taken at Its face value, Maos document hidieata that
no amount of persuasion will cause him to give up hte conviction that he is on the winning side. But the memorandum never once envisages a Pearl Harbor approach to dealing with the United States. Speaking of Korea, Mao said, hi March. 1^1,1 suggested to Comrade Stalin that use should be made of the Soviet submarines In Asia under some arrangement whereby the Soviet union would not appear to be involved In the war.
Comrade Stftiio preferred to be cautious, lest the cartalist Imperialists be given a pretext for expanding the war to the contln^t. And then comes what might be c$Ued the typical Mao Tse - tung atop * loss order: Until we Are better equipped fOr vlcto-n. It Is to our advantage to accept agreeable terms for an armietlei.
At other placet in the memorandum there are other cautious stop-loss expressions. Speaking of the 'larger stockpile of atomic weapons on the part of the capitalist countries . * .and the immaturity of Chinas agricultural development, Mao said: Conse
quently, until we are certain of victory, we have to take a course which wiU not lead to war,
If all this is a blueprint for aggression, It Is one in which the element of gambling is totally absent. What Mao was saying ten years ago was that he would not commit Red (Continued On Page 6)
Crive In
S.C.
Paying
Off
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOIGLASS THE HORROR OF EMPTINESS
Whoops! Oh no, no it cant be. The gts tank is empty.
Have you ever had that experience? The horrtfyint thought which almost overwhelms you of course is that you will not be able to make It to the curb. There, without power to move an inch, you will be in the middle of the road or street with horns blasting, angry people espostu-lating, ond perhaps the policeman coming up and asking, How come?"
It is to be hoped that you will not have this experience, or if you have had it in the past that you will not have -it again.
Blit if you do, just reflect When you get back home what a kinship there is between this traffic problem and the morel tnd spiritual situation in which people find themselveo. For there are some people in the w'orld who have no pWt Within themselves. They can be pushed or pulled around, but so far A their own motive power is concerned they aiw helpless. They have developed nothing which really makes life go for them.
Beware Of emptiness. Whether the emptineis IS efhptinesa of head, or emptiness of heart, or emptiness of life, be sure that it is just aa unnecessary as for any of us with normal common sense to allow ourselves to run out Of sas.
By KENT KRELL
COLUMBIA. S. C. (AP)~A sUmmer-long drive to make the South C^arolina Negro a more vital force at the ballot box appears to be pyiflg dividends.
smtewide voter retkatraion drives by several civil rights organizations have brought a sharp increase in tha number of Negroea eligibla to voto.
During this mbnU) and July especially Negre retistrehts far tmtnumbered White#. Pot instahce 849 NegrbBs were registered m Ortmgebufg duing a three-day period this week and less than 100 whites.
At C^harleston where Negro regiatHil*8n$ ootnumbered White. 44a to I5l, a regiitrar remarked potential white voter, "Honey, you dont know how good it is to see a white face.
Tha Nauonal aiiooiiHiH lor
the Advancement of Colored People estimates that more than 4,700 Negroes were added to the registration rolls in July. 1
This month should be even better, says James T. Md^ih of iumter, Sbuth Ciarollna coordinator of the Cohgress of Racial Equalitys Negro Voter Registration drtoe.
The mote to regiiter Negroes in Soutli Carolina has invcrfv-ed the combined # ffortis,, W CORE, the NACP, the Vdter Education Project and the Southern C&rietlan Leadership Conference, headed by Dr. Martin Luther King.
, Auguat regiitretloh figures w*e incomplete but dvil rights smtm estimate that nearly 3,100 Negree* wet# registered to vote in 31 of the state 46 counties this week.
Mo^ eeunties kept the re-gistratioB book open only on
Monday but some of the larger counties left them open longer and plan other registratlwis later in the month.
State law stipulates that the books must be open on the first Monday 6f the month during non-electU>n years. South Carolinas next statewide elee-tion WUl be the Democritlo primary In June, 1966.
McCain $ys*^he is satisflld with the ptOgres* of the tration drive bat say* CC^ will not hesitato to call f6r tofl-eral regtotret# in those c(mn-ties which he considera ;.re deliberately Slowing down the re* the reglstradon process, federal tegistrarti art rarovlded under the Voting Rights Act.
Civil rights mtksn hat# been particularly critical of reg* iriration procedttre# in Jap* #f, Dwcbiter, Bmrnwell, Allendale and Orangeburg counties.
In Allendale and Orangeburg
civil righto Workers were arrested in the county courthouse this week held ait-lns to stress their displeasure with What they considered delaying tactics Here is a partial list by county of Negro registrationa for Au^t with July reglstrattoi la parenthe#es:
Mendaia, 59 (38); Calhoun, (US); lAxingtoh, 13 (32); RJfWtod, 111 (404); aarendon, 124; Orangeburg. 849 (386): Dorchaitor, 38 ( 53); York, 31I: Lancaster, az; Aiken, 50.
(aiJi JMpar, 45 flO); AWtovlUi i (0); lamber, 48 (89); Gramwood, l8; Union, t; HOrry< 13 (ii)t Karihaw, ; Ntwl^. 38 (160: JBdgf-neld, i: Anderaon, 41; charleston, 448 (114).
luda, 0; orewivuie. 15: Sumter, 18 (36): Coueton, 46 (36); Chetter. 96 (93); Hamp-toa, 21(3): wiiuameburg, i8 (98>: Fairfield, 141 (lOO); ^>ar-tantMtg, (88).
Daily Rtfltcfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.->Saturday, Auguft 7, 1965S
Updating Education Media Skills
Better tools to work with in the business of school teaching are Just fine. But they can be relatively ineffective if their use isnt what it should be.
To guard against ineffective use ofi up - to - date educa* tional equipment, East Carolina College joined hands this summer with the'U.S Office of Education to offer a comprehensive institute for 40 educational media specialists.
The institute, which ended this week, was one of 33 in the United States. All were supported by funds from the National Defense Education Act. ECC received a grant of 160,000 for its seven - week
program. The summer of 1965 marked the first time NDEA funds had been authorized for such media institutes.
Directed by Dr. Richard S. Spear of the ECC School of Educaticm faculty, the institute here finished its program with 39 enrollees. Thirty - four of them were North Carolinians; five others came from Florida, South Carolina, Utah, Virginia and West Virginia.
Dr. Speor assembled a faculty of six, including himself, and used a total of 20 guest lecturers during the seven -week period. Regular faculty members included James Car-ruth, audio - visual coordina
tor of the Fayetteville City Schools who will join the regular ECC faculty next mcaith; Coyte C. Lanier, principal of Gamer High School; Murry Phillips of Raleigh; and two members of the ECC art school faculty, Don Durland and Don Sexauer.
Carmth and Lanier headed the institutes department of audio and projection devices. Phillips was in charge of the transparency reproduc t i o n section. Lanier was in charge of photography and Sexauer and Durland headed the graphics and design section.
In general terms, the overall objectil^e of the institute
was to improve participants abilities and skills to create, organize and use a wide variety of instructional materials available these days to public schools.
About half of institute time and effort went into developing various skills for participants. The remaining half was devoted to imaginative and effective program 6f utilizing the materials and equipment available to him.
Dr. Spear says he believes this summers institute was successful and feels that East Carolina may be in line for a similar one next summer. "We need another one," he says.
"t: help get this approach to the handling of educational media into more schools of our area."
The seven - week period, through an interesting one for participants, was no picnic. Institute sessions began each weekday morning at 8 oclock. After a mid - morning coffee break, laboratory sessions started at 10:20 and continued, with breaks for lunch, until 4 p.m. In addition, special
guest lecturers addressed dinner meetings each Thurs day night of the institute.
Particlpanis were scree n e d from 450 applicants from all over the nation, Dr. Spear recalls. Educator^ selected were awarded stipends of %75 a week plus $15 a week for each dependent, No travel allowances were available. Participa n t s ate their meals on campus and were housed in campus dormitories.
MEDIA INSTITUTE SESSION . Corp., Washington, D.C, (right).
Dr. Sptar, director, introduces special lecturer, Col. Leidy Reel of Technifax
GREENE COUNTIAN Mary Christman of Greene Central High School, Snow Hill, operates large copy camera.
World Traveler, 90, Is Retired But Not Resigned
MAN AT WORK many travels.
Alfred Mildner revises the meticulous memoirs of his
By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer
The most ridiculous expression in the entire human repe-tolre is "killing time" the cliche embodies a basic misconception about whos doing
what to whom.
Its doubtfull that Alfred
Mildner of 404 Orton Drive
ever speaks of "killing time."
We recently visited Mildner, whom the Reflector interviewed three years ago, when he was a stripling of 87.
Mildner, now a solid 90
years old, considers time a receptacle to be filled with as much life as possible: friendships, music, books, a voluminous worldwide correspondence.
His mind ranges farther than his feet have traveled, which la a considerable distance. Bom the son of a revenue officer in Alsace then a German possession Mildners working life was spent working with hotels from Glasgow to Shanghai. His travels even included such exotic spots as Berkeley.
Ostensibly retired. Mildner lives with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Clark Jr. Mrs. Clark is Mildners only child.
Mildner doesn't seem to think of himself as being a "senior citizen, and he may not even be aware that hes
in the Pepsi generation.
"Old wine is better than new,' he contends. In an interview with a Danish newspaper Mildner goes to Europe like mose people go to Tarboro he was quoted as saying, ". . .a person should not dread old age, because the last half of life can be better than the first half.
Greenville is not Shanghai, nor is it Glasgow. What docs Mildner say of Greenville? "The people are a nice lot, he comments. "Greenville everything is green.
The interesting thing about this blue-eyed nonagenarian is neither his age nor his travels; for neither age nor travel necessarily add to a person's mental or spiritual stature.
But the breadth of his interests and experience Is striking. Mildner can reminiscnce on Venice: "A city of art and dreams.
Or General Douglas Mac-Arthur in Japan: He did not treat the Japanese as a conqueror, and he was highly regarded. I remember when he left, thousands of Japanese lined the road at night and stayed up all night to see him go.
Or the Beatles: "Nobody
could call them musicians. I try to like them because the children arc crazy about them.
I enjoyed A Hard Days Night.
Retired but not resigned, the world traveler is settled down in Pitt County. "The main thing Is to keep healthy, he says. Pointing to his record collection, he says, "I go two or three weeks without tottch-I ing my records. I make my own music. Ive no time to just read.
He looks at a "life motto he gave to a European newspaper several years ago: "Freedom of the mind, love and satisfaction are The foundations for all happiness, health and long life."
Reading slowly, thinking a moment, he looks up and says, Yes. Thats true. It* still true.
Wants Institute In South Korea
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has instructed the U.S. foreign aid agency to help set up a scientific and technical institute In South Korea.
White House press secretary Bl D. Moyers, said Johnson hopes the Korean institute will represent a pilot project that could have Implications around the world.
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK \DAMS
ADAMS
The summer issue of Studies in Short Fiction, just out, deals with Margaret Laurences collection of short storie.s, The Tomorrow - Tamer, in a review by Greenvilles Jim Poindexter, Readers of this column when Jim was writing It will not be surprised that his review is beautifully written, perceptive, judicious, and uncoin-promising.
Major Contribution A regular feature of academic life in most colleges and universities is the sabbatical. It is based on the assumption that every seven years Kjence the name) a college professor, as well as his students and his college, can profit by his having some time off to do writing or research, to bring himself up to date in hi? profession, to escape the provincialism of whatever region hes in, to recharge his batterie.s, or simply to rest.
Some institutions give t h e professor every seventh year off with pay. Others give him a full year off with half pay or a half year with full
pay. In these
days of fantastic Rhort-5. age of college teachers, some Institutions a.s an inducement offer more generous sabbatical arrangements. (Yale hired the dis
tinguished historian of the South Vann Woodward by offering him a sabbatical his FIRST year.
Public institutions In North
Carolina are prevented by law from offering sabbaticals, a fact which puts them nation-lly at a tremendous disadvan-tge.
It Is this handicap which, in the case of the University of North Carolina, Wil 1 i a m Rand Kenan, who died last week at 93. did much to over-come. By endowing the Kenan professorships, which do provide sabbaticals, he made it possible for Chapel Hill to compete with first - class institutions for professors.
In so doing, Mr. Kenan performed a service of permanent value not only to his alma mater but also to all of North Carolina.
Outside View An old friend of ours from Washington, D.C., visited here two weeks ago. He loved Greenville, as we expect everyone to do. The only thing that disturbed him was the high price of laundry and dry cleaning, but that was neatly balanced by his pleasure at the low cost of furniture.
Surprise A telephone call we made the other day was answered by a guest in the home we were calling, Sally - Jane Heit, a shining light in both of the local summer theater seasons. We couldnt have been more pleased if it had been Greta Garbo, And the mere fact that we had talked to Miss Heit made us a hero to our twelve-year-old female relative, who said, "Shes the nicest person there is.
Gwen Spear It might once have been suitable to identify Gwen Spear as the daughter of Dr. Richard Spear, Professor of Education at East Carolina College. Now, however, it may seem more appropriate to identify Dr. Spear as the father of Miss Gwen Spear, beautiful and talented dancer who has graced all this seasons productions of the summer theater, In addition to being a beautiful and talented girl,
Misfi Spear qualifies as a prodigy; She is only fifteen.
Melody Engle
Miss Melody Engle, In the wintertime a student at t h e college, has, among other charms, a beautiful complexion, long blond hair, and bewitching eyes.
This summer as dancer and singer she has ornamented the summer theater. Particularly impressive was her appearance in "Kiss Me Kale. in which she does devastat i n g things to a bikini. Reviews, and Reflections sends a metaphorical bouquet to Miss Engle, who can make a delicious contribution to a musical comedy merely by standing still.
Errata
We are grateful for their not pennitting our errors to go unchecked to our sharp-eyed readers. Our last weeks column alerted three of them.
One such pointed out quickly that the lucky charm In "Mary Popplns is not two words, as we had it, but one: Supercallfragillsticexpia-* lldocious.
Another reader reminded us that it was not Christop h e f Plummer who starred in the revival of The Country Wife, but Lawrence Harvey.
And John &ieden, who has more admirers than he dream of, called our attention to the fact that "The Student Prince as originally written has anachronistic contemporary references which the rec e n t Greenville production mere 1 y brought up to date. Our own admiration for John Sneden, as actor, designer, and person, is such that we are inclined to yield to any argument of his which has even one leg to stand on.
Bard of the Spa
One of the pleasures of our youth was the literary work of Prank Sullivan, cohort of the likes of Alexander Woolcott and Franklin P. Adams at the Algonquin Hotels round table and once regular contributor to The New Yorker, in which periodical his fictional character, Mr. Arbuthnot, the cliche expert, first established Sullivans permanent place In the hearts of his literate countrymen.
Sullivan retired some years ago to Saratoga, New York, where he was bom In 1892.
But each August, just before the horse racing season begins at Saratoga, Sull Ivan writes a piece (probably for a fat fee) which appears in the New York Times. We have come to look forward to Sullivans annual appearance (like the groundhogs), enjoying simultaneously hie unique prose and the reminder of our youth.
Last Sunday was Prank Sullivan Day in the Times, and we were glad to see that the old master, though confined to beating the drum for Saratogas racing season, has not lost either his touch or his vigor.
Justice
The best piece of writing, without any exception, that weve seen for a long time in our favorite newspaper appeared last Tuesday under the headline "Beau Brumm e J Is Came, Went; Crowd Of About 600 Listened. It was signed by John Justice, whose work we intend to watch for very carefully from now on.
WALLET RETURNED
LOUISVILLE, Ky. AP)Hdl stolen wallet was returned ttt Mrs. James Peak, Jr. via ah mail. The theft occurred 21 years ago. The sender also in eluded $50 although he took $63 when it was snatched whUe Mrs. Peak was in a grocery store.Thirty Hours Of Instruction Are Behind Each Driver Trainee
By LINDA EVANS
Reflector Staff Writer
"Everybody behind the wheel is crazy except you and me, warned the instructor.
. . . and so the driving pace was set and the student began her performance to the tune of give your signal, watch the mirror, use both hands, reduce your ^peed, and dont
try to beat that yellow light. Strictly obeying all traffic laws, speed Umits, and instructor Jim Rogers, Rose High student Margaret Warren proceeded to the Greenville Moose Lodge. The lodge has provided a special Drivers Training parking place for the use of Greenville and Pitt County students.
"Take your time, watch your move, turn the wheel, back up slowly, turn your wheel, watch the post, pull up some , .well, Margaret youre a little too far from the curb. Try again.
Sound discouraging? Not really if you remember how those first exciting hours behind the wheel were.
For most drivers, ti ose hours were either trial and error, unsupervised, or supervised by someone who likewise learned "by ear the way to drive an automobile.
Todays drivers license seekers are quite a different crew ... .at least, those who are under 18 years of age which constitutes the majority.
Prepared under dlrectiwi of
qualified Drivers Training instructors, the license candidates are completely up to date on the proper techniques for driving and have been subjected to good driving principles.
Each student must have 30 hours of instruction with six hours behind the wheel. Whenever possible, the student spends no more than 15 continuous minutes behind the wheel
I in the early stages of instruction.
; Cars are secured by lease agreements from various automobile dealers in Pitt County, and are covered with adequate insurance to cover bodily injury. property damage, medical payment, and collision.
Individual records of the students are kept and filed In their cumulative folders. A
nia.iimum of one-third unit of credit Is allowed a student for the course.
Students spend as a rule, the first three hours of driving out in the county mi small roads. Dith experience, they move into the business districts of towns and learn to park.
"People are usually very good about watching out for. the Driver Education students, re
marked Roger, "They keep their distance and pass when there is plenty of time for both of us,
Eventually, the course will become a part of the regular school term curriculum, but at present, all Pitt County and Greenville schools except Eppes and South Ayden, offer the program only on a auny mer time basis."MARGARET, IIT'S TRY PARKING, NOW . . . pull Into the Moote Lodge perking lot."START TURNING YOUR WHEEL THE OTHER WAY . . . teko It slowly end watch thoso posta."I'M AFRAID YOU'RE A LITTLE TOO FAt OFF . pull out and let's try it again.. . (I GUESS r HAD BEHER GET HER IN SOME UPTOWN TRAFFIC TODAY) . ; . you'ro doing finf, ^Margaret. Go on up Dickinson Avo"
Daily Raflacfor, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Safurday, August 7, 1965
Stock And Market Reports
Ov*r-n<nftr Stacks IV THC ASSOCIATaO ARlSt LOCAL LIST
Quotatfons compilad by 1t* National Association of Security Oaalert at Tbe close of iMJSiness on Thursday. Bids are rapmsentatlva of intar-do|r prices and do not include retail markdown or com-mission. Asked prices have been adjusted to include approximate markup.
American A Cflrd American Comm'l Apcncy American Land Automatic Service BS Stwdiot Bassett Furniture Bow a her Paper 8 Brody Seallnp C. W. C, Finance Caroiina Casualty Int. Carolina Mills, inc. arolina Natural Gas Carolina P A L S5 Pfd. Coastal Plain Lite Ins Coble Oatrv t pet Pfd. Cotonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Coiorcraft Corp.
Cone Mills 4 pet pfd. Duff-Norfon Durham Life Founders of Carolina Oarfinckel J. Com.
Hanes. Corp.
Hardees Sys. Com Hardees Sys. Debt. HarrlsTteter Hatterat Yacht Home Tel A Tel Inc. Syn. of Canada Ivey, J. B A Company Kavanaugh-Smlth Liberty Loan Pfd. tri General Stores Lks Inc.
Hat'l Dev. Corp.
Nationwide Homes Com. Nationwide Homes Debt.
N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank PAN Railwv Roberts Co.
Aecurlty Oiv. Sht.
Sou Frontier Finance tpindate Mills State Life A Heatfft tterllnfl fnv. Fund Stonecutter Mills Textllet, Inc.
Thernto Plastics Trianflle Brick Walkar, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina TtL Wrtght Homat
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Life A Casualty Ins.
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90 93V*
414* _
1*4* 114* 11.37 12.19 1. 1.40 24 -
3*Vi 34 13.24 14.32 124* _ 24>* 20V* 2.35 2.40 SV* 4 114% -17
.55 .70
NATIONAL LIST
Quotations compiisd by the National Association of Security Dealers art rep-esentattvf Inter-dcaier price* which are compiled at Ihe close ot business on Thursday. Inter - dealer markets change throughout the dsy. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or committion.
Alley Pepsi Alico Lend American Fidelity Amaricen SteritUer Atlanta Gas Light Berber Greene tlue Bell, Inc.
Brown A Sharpe Brush Beryllium Caroline Freight Carriers Central Telephone
4* 9
4* II* 204* 21
21V* 22* 204* 21H 20* 204% 37V* 374% 30V* 31'* 94% 10 14 14*
44 444%
Community
Announcements
The Dctxmalr Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with Mrs. ChristoiHier Peraoo, Center St.
AYDEN - The Happy Heart Club win meet Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Carrie B. Carr, Joy* her St.
Row# Furniture Seeurlfy LHe A Trust Sonoco Product*
Sorg Paper Co. Southland Life State Capital Life State Loan A Pin "A** Stephenson Finance Superior Ceble Texlie Chemicals Interstate Life A Accld. Inv. DIv. Svc. "A"
Inv. DIv. Svc. "B" Jefferson Std. Lite xd Trevelodge Corp.
United Family U.S. Realty Trans But. Sys.
Trent. Gas Pipeline Trevelers Insurance Wachovia Bank Western Power A Gas Whitin Machine Work*
32V* 33<*
22>* n
44* 144% 41 I
17'* 12V* 14
24'* 35'* 33'% 17<*
14V*
S9'*
74*
144*
1144
134%
23'*
34*
314*
1444
42'*
44
10'*
131
35
194%
9'*
254%
44%
17'*
47V*
1144
424%
4'*
S
114%
374%
23*
af*
3PM
45'v
2t*
48
11
134
34
20
94%
24
5'*
11
41'*
12*
4344
S*
5'*
12
38'*
234%
364%
374%
454%
29'*
Obituaries
Worthingt4>n
AYDEN - Charlie L. Wor* thingtcn, 62, of Route 1. Ayden died Friday morning. He h a d been In declining health for sev eral months.
Funeral services will be held from the Elm Grove FWB Church Sunday at 4 oclock. Officiating will be the Rev. Norman Ard and the Rev. Bruce Barrow. Buiial will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.
The body will remain at the Britt and Parmer Funeral CThap-el until one - hour prior to the time of the service at which time it wUl be carried to |he church.
Mr. Worthington, a retired farmer, was a life - long resident of the Ayden ctmimunlty. He was a member of the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church and aerved as a deacon In the church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pheddie Garra Worthington: one s<m, Levi Worthington of Route 1, Ayden; one (laughter, Miss Mildred Worthington of Route 1, Ayden; two adsters, Mrs. Ralph Sumrell of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Clare nee Jackson of Route 1, Ayden; <me brother, Ed Worthington of Ayden; two grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Obituaries
Jones
Funeral services for Raymond Lee Jones of Greenville will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
Gardner
The h(}Use-to-hou8e prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet with Vlcttw Gorham. Falkland. Saturday at I p.m.
Economy-Style Heating System
DETROIT (AP) - A new high achool In suburban Orosse Be has a beating system which nsea the heat generated by children and light bulbs.
The self-ccmtained unit collects and stores the l^at emitted by human beings and electric lights and heats the building at about two-thirds the normal cost, according to archlt e c t Keith Welland of Ann Arbor. He said hot air is drawn off and stored in tanks. A ccnnpressor later circulates It.
Ernest Gardner, 62. died at the John Hopkins Hospital Thursday morning.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 2; 00 p.m. from Phil> llpi Ohrlatlan Church, conducted by Rev. J. F. McLaurin. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Gardner was a former resident of Ayden although he has spent the past 40 years n Baltimore, Md. His parents were the late James H. Gardner and Emma Sutton Gardner.
He is survived by two sisters, Miss Emma Gardner of Brooklyn N.Y. and Mrs. Sadie Tyson of Greenville; and four brothers, Bishop J. W. Gardner and George Gardner of Brooklyn. N. Y. and Rufus and Eddie of Greenville.
The family will be at the home of Rufus Oardper, 1215 Davenport Street.
WarrcB
Mr. Elmer E. Warren. 61, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at six oclock following five days of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor (rf the Free Will Baptist Mission, assisted by the Rev. P. Milan Johnson, pastor of the Stokes Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr, Warren, son the late George Nelson and Bettle Whitfield Warren, had lived in the Stokes Community prior to moving to the Oreenvllle-Stokes intersection four 3rears ago. He held extensive farm operations! In the Stokes Community.
Surviving are his wife, the former Daisy Cox of Pitt County, to whom he was married in 1925; a daughter, Mrs. Johnnie A. Clark of Morehead City; five son; Edward N. Warren of Ayden, Kenneth and Clifton Warren of Greenville. Jack Warren of Stokes, and Donald Warren of the home; nine grandchildren* a brother, Charlie Warren of Stokes; and three sisters: Mrs Julius L. Ross and Mrs. Judsor Whitehurst (rf Stokes, and Mrs. Tillett A. Alexander of Greenville.
Brigadoon To Finish Season
A popular Lerner-and-Loewe musical, Brigadoon, will end the 1965 East Carolina College ^mmer Theater seas(in next week with six night performances and a Thrusday matinee, Carolynn Everett as Fiona MacLaren and David Smith as Tommy Albright have the leading roles Miss Everett starred once before this summer as Ouenevere in Camelot." Smith played Curly in Oklahoma and Lancelot in Camelot.
Making his acting debut in the Summer Theater will be set designer John Snedcn, who has drawn wide acclaim for his scenery. Sneden has (xie o the key supporting roles, Mr. Lundie. In addition to his accomplishments as a set designer, Sneden has a number of acting laurels to his credit.
rymple, Richard Dale as Harry Beaton, Pat Pertalion as Jean MacLaren and Eileen Lawlor as Maggie Anderson.
Miss Gaster, an East Carolina College graduate who will return to the Yale School of Drama next month for her third and final year of study, as Meg has another female comedy role. She has appeared in each of the 12 musicals the Summer Theater has produced in Its two years of operation,
Brigadoon will play nightly Monday thnnigh Saturday at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium. Thursdays matinee performance Is scheduled at 2:15.
Edgar R. Loessin, producer-director of the Summer Theat3r, is director for "Brigadoon. Sets are by Sneden, lighting by John Walker and choreography by Mavis Ray.
, A new music director will be in the orchestra pit Monday night. Martin Peicuch erf New York replaces Antonlno Lizaso for the final play of the season.
(Hhers in the cast are William A. Abrams Jr., Kelley Alexander, Bill Allsbrook, Jane Uen Barrett, Ormin Brown, A1 Cairo, Randy Cochran, John Collin HI, Dianne Davidson, Charles Eanes, Melody Engle, George Gray m, Errol Greenberg, Nina Kasdan, Patricia Lawson, Delmarene Lipe, Linda Mallonee, Beth Moye, Lynda Moyer, Pete Nell, Robert Neu, Jeff Perlman, Graham Pullock, Douglas Ray, Sue Scarborough, Gwen Spear, Nancy Temple, Rusty Thacker and Anne West.
Women Fomiing|Gify Monoger Reports Bogalusa Patrol pi'fe Safety Actions
MINNIE OASTER ... in comedy role
In other supporting roles are Minnie Gaster as Meg Brockle, Bill Newberry as CharUe Dal-
AT CAMP DAVID
THRMONT, Md. (AP) President and Mrs. Johnson are spending the weekend at Camp David, the presidential retreat in the Catoctin Mountans of Maryland.
BOOALSA, La. (AP) Bo-galusa women have launched operation watchdog to help police prevent lawlessness.
More than 300 women have banded together to patrol the city in their own cars.
The Bogalusa police force is under federal court orders to provide 24-hour-a-day protectltm to civil rights workers.
It leaves everyone who Is not a civil rights worker without adequate police protection. said Dorotl^ McNeese, one of the founders (rf the operatitm.
The police are spread so thin, they can't stop incidents they could normally prevent, she said in an interview Friday.
Mrs. McNeese, who lives at nearby Vamado, said several ladles asked me what they could do about the present situation, and together they developed the idea.
The volunteer women sleuths dont plan to make any arrests, said Mrs. McNeese, The ladles have been Instructed to get the li(}ense number and description of any person involved in any incident and report It to the police immediately, she said.
We have elected captains and they will deploy their volunteers to shopping centers, laundromats and supermarkets. Theyll patrol mostly in the daytime but Mrs. McNeese says they also plwi some night operations, particularly on Thursdays when stores stay open late. She said the women wont be armed but they are being taught what she calls self-defense. She didnt explain further.
The C^vlc and Voters League, spearhead of the ci\dl rights movement here, planned another march today on Cty Hall. Some 320 paraded through a light rain Friday.
The average life expectancy of an elephant is abot 45 vears.
Tlie third floor sleeping quarters at two sorority houses and one fraternity house have been condemned by the city after inspectors found the buildings were not equipped with proper fire escapes.
City Manager Harry Hagerty told of the condemn^on in his report to the city council Thursday night. He explained that inspectors from the State Insurance Commissioners office found the buildings unsafe because they lacked proper fire escapes.
He identified the sororities as the Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Delta Pi groups and said they are making the needed corrections.
He added that the third floor of the Pi Kappa Alpha house has been closed and no word has been received from the fraternity regarding corrections in the fire-safety conditions, Hagerty Included in his report that the console for the citys new fire alarm system has been received and installed and will be placed ip operation by the manufacturers representative during the week of August 16.
The fire department is also in the process of burning five houses for the Redevelopment Commission, the city manager reported, adding that the police department will use One of the dwellings for a gas grenade practice before the dwelling is burned.
The State Highway Commission will begin surveying for the widening of 10th Street from Lawrence to Oak Streets during the month of September, the report continued. In addition, the highway commission is negotiating on a plece-meal basis for widening on Evans Street from 10th to 14th Streets.
Hagerty added that the street and sidewalk improvements around the Pitt County Court House on Third and Evans
Streets has been completed by city crews. In addition, city crews will complete the wdenig of Cotancbe Street between Seventh and Eighth Streets during the coming week and move to curb, gutter and pave Clark Street between I5th and llth Streets.
The cotmcil gave their approval to a request from Morris Brody that the sidewalk and curbing on the Fifth Street and Evans Street fronts of Brodys store at Five Points be restored.
Brody will pay for material costs involved in the project while the city wll iumlah the labor required.
Moore Launches Safety Effort
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore has launched a study to find ways of improving the states traffic safety program.
The governor announced Friday after the first meeting of the North Carolina Traffic Safety Authority the study will ba made by several state agencies which are represented on tte authority.
The authority, established by the last legislature, also endorsed the proposed $300 million highway bond issue as a means ot improving highways - and making them safer.
Piedmont Airline Revenues Grow
WINS-TON - SALEM (AP) -Piedmont Aviation. Inc., has announced record Income and earnings in the first half of 1965.
Revenue of $17,524,651 was 18 per cent greater than the first
half of last year.
Waller
Earl Vernon Waller of Wln-terville died at OBerry Center,
Goldsboro, Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 |^| m .
p.m. at Flanagan Parker Funeral INO AUthOrity TO Chapel. Burial will follow in the
Charge Driver In Friday Accident
Caroline Ellen Schlff, 17, of Tarboro was charged with failing to see her Intended movement could be made In safety followed a 12:07 p.m. mishap yesterday on Memorial Drive, 1(K) feet North of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.
Lt. R. E. Joyner reported the Schiff auto collided with a vehicle driven by Pauline Stocks Garris of Ayden.
Damage to the Garris vehicle was placed at $300 while damage to the Schiff auto was set at $150.
No injuries were reported.
Offer Rewards
Wlntervllle Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. ! and Mrs. Jesse J. House of the i CHAPEL HILL, home, two sis.ei>, l,o * Jfan, Institute of
CAN DEPEND ON
House of the home and Lveme House of Philadelphia: 1 brother, Hugh Morris House of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Waller of Win-terville; two aunts, two uncles.
N.C. (API-Government
says Chapel Hill aldermen are without authoriay to offer a reward In the case of a slain University of North Carolina coed.
The town board had offered $1,000 for information leading to
The body will remain at Plan- j the conviction of the slayer of
Churches...
(Centlnwatf Frem Fege Twe) lev. L. a. CNrera*. p**9er
9; 30 a.m.SunBev School 11:00 e.m.Morning Wor*hlp 5:00 p.m.Y.P.C.L. 1*1 Sunday 7:30 p.m. The Moore Spiritual Singer* of Greenville will present a pro-gram
MOKNINS STAR AMI ZIONT Ayden, Venter* St.
Rev. M. O. Oketoten. pester 9:45 e.m.Monday School 11:00 e.m.- ina Sun.Morning ship
3:00 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship :0e p.m. ^ Wed.Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 2nd FrI.Church Confer ence
Wof
agan and Parker Funeral Home
Mcirlow
ST. RAUL CNRiSTIAN Rev, C. L. Rama*, peiter
9:30 ejn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Warship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pjn. 2nd a 4th Tues.Choir Rik heersot
7:30 pjn. Wed.Freyer Service
HOLY TIMFLR CHURCH
EWer G. 1. White, pMter 10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:30 dJVu-Worship 2nd 4 4th Swi-dey
7:31 pjn.Worship 2nd 4 4th Sunday
ZtON HILL F.W.a.
Rev. wm Harria, paslsr 9:10 e.m.Sunday School Worship every 4th Sunder Prayer eervtce each Friday
JMORHINO STAR HOLY Rev. James Ceilias. pester 9:30 ajn,Sunday School 11:00 ajn.2nd Sunday, Morning Worship
7:00 pjn,2nd Sunday, YPKA 7:30 p.m. 1st WedBusiness session 1:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
(Continued Prom Page 4) volts from Virginia. Kentucky. Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.
There have been petitions to impeach C%ief JusUt^ Earl Warren and bills in Congress to deiNdve the court of the powr to reverse the dtecisions oi congresssional ccnmittee6 or to allow Congress or even the Senate to overrule a court decision.
And in 1956 Sen. George A. SmiUhers, Florida /Democrat, proposed that a Supreme Court justice must have served five years on a lower feder a 1 court or a state supreme court before he could be appointed to the . S. Supreme Court. Only two of the seven men who have been chief Justices in this century had the experience Smathers wanted.
Over the years the attempts made to punish the court of undo its decisions have been in kind and number-fantastic.
Suellen Evans. 21, of Moores-vllle, who was stabbed in the aboretum on the campus Jiuly 30.
Chamberlain . ..
(Continued From Page 4) C^ina to offensive war until he was absolutely certain of winning.
Lyndon Johnsons problem, then, is to convey to Mao Tse-tung that Red (Thlna is still by no means equipped for victory and that the United States proposes to stay In South Vietnam even as it has stayed fai South Korea. Since this is the problem, everything said by our Arnold Toynbees and Hans Morgenthaus to the effect that we are on the losing side in Southeast Asia is simply helping to prolixig the war. Mao Is being misled by our peacemongers Into thinking he is equipped for victory in South Vietnam because a divided United States lacks the fortitude to stay the course.
CLARK'S is known by millions as the store for smart shoppers because CLARK'S provides the unusual combinations of Top Quality, the Newest in Fashions and the Lowest Prices possible. CLARK'S carries all the leading brands assuring you of Better Quality at Real Savings.
MOUNT CK.IVC MISSiCMARY aATTIST 715 Wert Aveewe Rev. C. B. Grey, pester 9:30 411Sunday Scheel 10:08 ajn.Worship 3nd Sunday 11:00 a.m,Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 pjn,a.T.U.
7:30 pm. 41h Stm.Wersliip
LITTLI CREEK DISCIRLRS CHURCH Rev. W. W- Wiisen, pester 9:30 a4n.r-4undey School 11:90 ojn.Morning Wenhig
ST, RAUL RWa CHURCH Groaoe Coonty
Eider W. L. Rtiiilips, pester 1st. Sunday Services:
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
Bibleway Hpllnest Church Rov. LoclNe Chance, paster Quarterly meeting, 1st Sunday
MOUNT SHILOH BARTIST WIntarviHe
Rev. Harree Morris, pester
11:90 a.m.Worship Service ^:90 Rjn.^elr enniyersery
When you shop CLARK'S you must be completely satisfied with every purchase or you get a full refund without questions. You never have to worry about anything you buy at CLARK'S. Every item is First Quality and every item carries a Money-Back Guarantee.
ciAfncs
. A CAROLINA INSTITUTION
OTHER STORES IN CHARLOHE, KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, GREENSBORO AND WINSTON-SALEM
DISCOUNT IS OUR BUSINESS
MUCH TO HER AMAZEMENT Cinderella la Invited to dance by the handaome young Prince In thia scene from Walt Dianeyt cartoon feature, Cinderella.* The rlaaslc story, filled srith bsughter, romance and music, is filmed in brilliant Technicolm- and starts Wednesday at the Pitt Thealm
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. TILL 10
WEST END CIRCLE
%
Classified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7, 1965Caroliha Dairy Gains Tie-For Teen-er Title
Pepsi Could Join Circle
Carolina Dairy grained a 6-3
victory over Home Builders, moving into a tie for first place in the Teen-er Leagrue. Pepsi-Cola tached by College View, 4-3, setting up two-way tie for the and opening the door to a three-way scramble.
The games concluded the sea-soo for Cartrtina Dairy and College View, and left only a game between Pepsi and Home Builders to be played. Should Pepsi win that contest, it would throw ths finale into a three-way tie.
In the opener, H(ne Builders Bwved into the lead in the second Inning, pushing acrcs three n^. Barry Saulter singled and Ken Beaman followed with an-ther hit. Donald Morris then reached on an error, scoring Saulter. Steve Williams was safe on an error, scoring Beaman. Storris then scored on an out.
Then In the bottom of the inning, Carolina Dairy exploded for six runs. Richard Spivey, DSvld Hahn and Gary Singleton each walked to load the sacks, Chd a free pass to Gary Singleton brought in the first run. Steve Allen then singled to score another run, A1 Gurganus hit into a fielders choice which nailed Singleton at the plate. Mike Oox walked to force in Hodges and an error allowed
Allen and Gurganus to score.
Cox scored on a single by Lee Galt.
In the second game, Pepsi scored three rims in the top,of the first. Dennis Harringtion walked, went to second on a wd pitch and scored on a single by Billy Calloway. Calloway then stole second and came in on a single by Jack Gordon. Gordon reached second on a passed boll, and after Greg Williams walked, he scored <mi an error.
College View came back with one run in the bottom of the first. Leon Peaden doubled and scored on a single by Harry Wilson.
In the sixth, Pepsi scored what proved to be the whmtng run. Calloway reached on a fielders choice, moved to second on an error and scored on a double by Jack Gordon.
In the bottom of the inning. College View tried to rally. Ken Hite walked, followed by Gordon Sumerlin. Harrison Gaskins then singled in Hite, and an error allowed Summerlin to score. But College View could not bring across the tieing run, and had to settle for a share of first place.
Whether it will be a two-way or three-way share will not be known imtil the Pepsi-Home Builders game is played.
NORTH COACHES . . . The coaches for the North team in the Boys Home Bowl talk over plans for Friday's contest at Ficklen Stadium. From left to right are Pete Stoud of Western Alamance, Bernie Bianey of Durham, and Don Johnson of Weldon. Blaney is serving as head coach. (Reflector Photo)
Huarte Sparkles Late But Browns Win, 24-16
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sporto Writer
CHICAGO (AP) For awhile it looked as if Notre Dame quarterback John Huarte, the 1964 Helsman Trophy winner, was the forgotten man of the All-Stars, who lost 24-16 to the Cleveland Browns.
Head Coach Otto Graham started Navys Roger Staubach aagainst the National Football
League champions Friday night. But Roger was racked up early in the second period by a Galen Fiss tackle and left Soldier Field's rain-soaked turf with recurrence of a shoulder Injury.
Then Graham callee on Cali fomias Craig Morttm. rookie chattel of the Dallas Cowboys. Morton tried five passes and completed two for nine yards.
Bunning
Victory
Tosses For Phils
Natkmal League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
47
46
48
47 50 54 54 60 62 75
64
59
61
59
57
57
55
.577
.562
.560
.557
.533
.514
.505
.464
.421
2
2
2%
5
7
8
12H
17
.312 29
XjOS Angeles San Fran .
Cincinnati .
Milwaukee
Phlla ......
Pittsburgh ,
Bt. Loula ..
Chicago ..... 52
Houstto ..... 45
New Xotk .. 34
Fridays Resalto Milwaukee 8, Hdustoc 4 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles. 4 11
Innlngg
Ban Frcisco 3, St. Louis 2 Chicago 4, New York 3 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 0 Todays Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at New York Houstim at Milwaukee San Francisco at St. Louis Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B. 39 .642 -
44 .585 6H
45 .575 7%
47 .557 m
48 JA7 10^4
57 .486 17
58 .458 20 4 .418 24^
66 .377 28^
67 .350 31
Minnesota .. 70 Baltimore ... 62 Cleveland ... 61
Detroit ...... 59
Chicago ..... 58
New York . . 54 Los Angeles . 49 Washington . 46 Boston 40
Sdnsas City . 36
Fridays Results Minnesota 9. Boston 3 Kansas City 9. Baltimore 4 Detroit 5, New York 4 Chicago 11, Cleveland 5 Los Angeles 6, Washington 1 Todays Games Boston at Minn^iota Cleveland at Chicago Baltimm^ at Kansas City, twilight
New York at Detroit, N Washington at Los Angeles, N
Caitdina League W L Pet.
Peninsula ____ 64 45 A87
Durham ..... 63 46 .578
Greensboro ..63 46 .578 Portsmouth ..59 54 .522
Kinston ..... 55 66 .600
Win-Salem ..53 59 .473 Burlington ... 50 60 .455
Raleigh ...... 49 60 .446
Rocky Mount 48 60 .444
Wilson ...... 45 65 .409
Yesterdays Results Peninsula 4, Ralrigh 3 Portsmouth 7, Durham 6 Winston-Salem 6, Wilson 3 Gre^uboro 2, Rocky Mount 0 Kinston 4, BimUngton 3 Todays Games Greensboro at Rocky Mount Peninsula at Kinston Winston-Salem at Raleigh Wilson at Durham Portsmouth at Burlington
G.B.
1 1 7
9^
12^
14%
15
15%
19%
Bowl Team Players Starting Workouts
The North and the South started preparations yesterday for the third annual Boys Hmne Bowl Game, to be held Friday at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.
The game, sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees, benefits the Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw.
Each team is made up of 26 AU-Star plajrers drawn from all parts of the state. Pkwr of the players are from this area, John Flanagan and Sonny Taylor of Greenville and Ivey Smith of FannviUe, all on the South
squad, and George House of Robersonville, on the North team.
Workouts will be held daily by the teams, except for Sunday, when they will be taken to Lake Waccamaw for a tour of the Boys Home.
Bemie Blaney of Durham Is serving as head coach for the North team, assisted by Pete Stout Oft Western Alamance and Dcm Johnson of Weldon.
Heading the South team are Buddy Looper of Fayetteville, aided by Ed Emory of Wadesboro
and Dave McLlenny of Charles B. Aycock in Pikesville.
Two two year old series is now tied at one victory each. 'Ihe South won the inaugural game, 26-0, while the North took last years game by a score of 21-0.
Both head coaches pointed out that a week was not a good amount of time to whip a group of players together into a real working unit, but felt that is would be enough time to provide an exciting game for the fans.
Versalles' Twins To
Hits Pace Biggest Lead
Peninsula Gains Carolina Lead
J>eniMula grabbed the top in the Carolina League Friday night by winning while Dnrhama Bulls were losing.
Peninsula edged Raleigh 44 irhile Portsmouth nipped Dur-iMm 7-6.
In other Carolina League ac-lioQ WlnstoD-Salem beat Wilson 6-3, Greensboro iriiut out Rocky Mount 2-0 and Kinston edged Bnrlington 4-3 in 10 innings.
In the Raleigh Peninsula 6ime, the Grays were trailing M when they got to Raleigh starter Jerry Vezendy for three runs in the fifth.
th Portsmouths victory over Dtnham Tom Perdye got on. base after being hit by a jtUcb.' Re raced home from first <m Mandy Welngs slxtb-innlng dou
ble.
Paul Del Rossi held Rocky Mount to three hits as Greensboro chalked up Its 2-0 win and
to(A over first place in the
leagues Western Division iron
Durham.
Rudy Welch tied the score with a two-run homer In the
ninth and then singled in the
winning run in the 10th as Kinston took Burlington.
Dave Gray walked 11 WUsi batters but struck out 12 and kept five hits scattered as Win-stMi-Salem whipped Wilson.
Tonights schedule will have Greensboro at Rocky Mount, Peninsula at Kinston, Winston-Salem at Raleigh, Wils(m at Durham and Portsmouth at BurUngton.
Clay Gets Boos In Swede Tour
:JT0CKH0LM, Sweden (AP)
Cassius cay, the world heavyweight boxing champion, <^ned his exhibltkm tour oi Sweden Friday night and was booed by many in a crowd of 10.-boo.
After boxing two rounds etch irith James EUis of Louisville, Ky.. and Cody Jones of Detroit, Clay idayed at getting mad at the booers, most of them admirers of Floyd Patterson, the former heavyweight champ who $ a favorite in Sweden. _
DELICIOUS FOOH PleasaoC Atmeephere
.. .BTABLITE ItoMI
Carolina Grill
Cen^ Of ftli. a Picidaeea
I wanted them to boo, Clay said afterwards. Thats why I did not show them my best. I want them all to root for Floyd and not lose confidence in him.
CUy has said he very likely will make his next UUe defense against Pattorson.
I Uke them to boo me. Clay said. I take it out on my oppo* nit.
The crowd at first aig^ded politely at Clays sklUhil rope skipping that opened the exhibition. The boos started when Clay started imitating Pattersons petiuiboo style as be let Ellis make him UxA bad at tliiHss with rights to the face.
The crowd cheered for the absent Patterson and changed back to boos when Clay grabbed a ringside mike and called them awful nut^.
By MURRAY CHASS Assoetoted Press Sports Writer Its beginning to lo<^ as if the bat of Minnesotas sparkling shortstop, Zoilo Versalles, Just isnt going to cool off.
While on his >ree Friday night, Versalles clouted a three-run homer, climaxing a six-run explosion in the sixth inning that carried the Twins to a 9-3 victory over Boston and to a 6%-game lead in the American League, biggest bulge the leaders have had all year.
The 24-yeai-old hustler is
headed for his best slugging season, having hit 14 homers and driven in 55 runs. His best IKevious highs are 20 and 67.
Elsewhere in the AL Friday, Kansas City whipped Baltimore 9-4, Chicago stopped Cleveland 11-5, Detroit nipped New York 6-4 and Los Angeles knocked (tff Washington 6-1.
In the National League Cincinnati edged Los Angeles 5-4 In 11 innings, San Francisco niiHTed St. Louis 3-2, Milwaukee trimmed Houston 8-4, Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh 44 and
Sikes Leads As Palmer Quits
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Skirts Writer WHTTEMARSH, Pa. (AP, Dick Sikes led the $125,000 Philadelphia (jolf Classic into the third round today with Jack Nicklaus breathing down his neck, but the big news was Arnold Palmer.
After I^cklaus charged
through the second round with six birdies and an eagle for a sevra-under-par 65 and a 36-hole total of 136. one stroke behind Sikes 135, Palmer stirred the crowd with the announcement he was packing his clubs and going home to Latrobe, Pa.
I dont remember ever doing what I did on the golf course today, Palmer said. I Just lost my concentiatiim . . . and evenrthing.
The 35-year-old Palmer shot a 34-4377 for a 36-hole total of 146, which would have made him anchorman among the 70 qualifiers if be chose to continue in the 72-hole competition through Sunday. '
He said he was going home to Latrobe, Pa., to rest for next weeks PGA champiimship at his home Laurel Country Club course at Ligonier. near Pittsburgh.
The 25-year-old Sikes, admitting the pressure of leading was affecting his putting, shot a one-under-par 71, and clung to his slim lead over Nicklaus, who said pressure makes him a better player.
Behind the t<^ pair were Johnny Pott, 29-year-old pro from Gulf Hills, Miss., who hasnt w<Mi a tournament on the tour in almost two years; 44-year-old Kel Nagle of Australia, and Joe Campbell, 200-pound veteran of eight years on the tour. Each had 36 bole totals of 138.
U.S. Open champiwi Gary Player was far back at 152.
Canadian Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ottawa 17, Toronto 14 Saskatchewan 20, Calgary 18
CThicago squeezed by New York 4-3.
Versalles homer came after rain had delayed the game for 95 minutes. Just before the storm. Bob Allision snaiHOed a 2. 2 tie with a two-run homer. The blows gave Jim Merritt his first major league triumph.
'Three hits each by WaiTie Causey and Jose Tartabull helped Kansas City down second-place Baltimore. Causeys single following TartabuUs thlrd-innlng double broke a 2-2 deadlock and put the Athletics ahead to stay. Ken Harrelson added a pair of run-scoring doubles to the attack.
J.C. Martin and Don Buford each drove in four runs as C^-cago bumped Qeveland. Martin collected two singles and a double while Buford had two hits and John Romano homered. Their power nullified a four-hit day for the Indians Rocky Cola-vito and Leon Wagners 20th homer.
Don Wert walked in the seventh Inning, was sacrlflcec' to second and scored Detroits winning run as Norm Cash singled. The Yankees had tied the game with three runs in the top of the seventh, one run scoring on Clete Boyers single, another on a wild pitch and the third as Tony Kubek grounded out.
Marcelino Lopez pitched a flve-hltter after holding Washington hitless for 5 1-3 innings with two RBIs each from Jim Fregosl and Merritt Ranew.
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer
The way Gene Mauch was talking youd think Jim Bunning was his own personal invention. Like sliced bread. Or the pop-open can.
It has to be wic of the best pitching performances Ive seen, the Phillies manager said after Bunnings five-hit, 4-0 conquest of Pittsburgh Friday night.
It snapped a five-game Pittsburgh winning string and marked Philadelphias tiiird straight victory.
Jim Cokers pinch hit single in the 11th drove in the winner for Cincinnati in the Reds 5-4 decision over the leading Los Angeles Dodgers, San Francisco edged St. Louis 3-2, Milwaukee whlw)ed Houston 8-4 and the Chicago Cubs edged New Yorks Mets 4-3 in the other National League games, all at night.
Chicago bombed Cleveland 11-5 in the American Leagues only day game. Detroit edged New York 5-4, Kansas Qty whipped Baltimore 9-4, Minnesota trounced Boston 9-3 and Los Angeles knocked off Washington 6-1.
Johnny Calllsons 25th homer, Tony Gonzalez three singles and Coolde Rojas' two-run double provided the hitting sup
port for Btumlngs attack.
Cincinnatis first four runs came on homers by Don Pavlet-ich, Pete Rose, Deron Johnson and Tommy Harper. The Dodgers tied it twice, the last time in the eighth when Wes Pailcer walked, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on John Rose-boro's single, prolonging it until Ctoker delivered his winning single in the 11th.
Hal Lanier doubled in two runs and scored the third on a twid throw in leading the Giants past St. Louis. His fourth-inning drive came with two out and drove in Wmie Mays and Willie McCovey. The relay throw trying to get McCovey at the plate bounced away from the catcher and Lanier sUd home with the winning run.
Gene OUver drove In four runs with a hraner and a double. Hank Aaron had three singles and Mack Jones lashed hb 20th homer in Milwaukees free-swinging triumph over the Astros.
Ted Abernathys 59th relief performance of the season preserved (I!hicagos victory and Larry Jacksons lifetime 13-0 record against the Meta. He came on after Gary Kolbs three run homer pulled the Mets to within one In the bottom of the ninth.
Namath Gets First Big Test
Coach Ken Lehnmns University of WashingtCRi baseball team won 17 games this season but lost 24.
Monday's
Sports
Monday's Sports
Pood Mart vs Pollard's Heating
Coca-Cola vs Prep Shirt Presbyterian vs Memorial Baptist
St, James vs West Greenville
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer
Dark, handsome Joe Namath, one of the most highly-publicized and certainly most costly rookies of all time, gets his first major professimial test tonight in pro football's opening exhibition weekend.
Namath, the Alabama boy with the flashing smile of a movie star, wh(^ golden passing arm wcm $4(X),0(X) in bonuses, despite a questionable knee, will work for the New York Jets In an American Football League exhibition against Houston at Alexandria, Va.
Namath is scheduled to work the second and third quarters. As much attention will be paid to his right knee, on which an operation was performed during the off-seas(xi, as his strong pasaing arm. Both survived tests In a rookie game against the Bostim Patriots roceles earlier this season.
Most of the rest of the rookie standouts were in action in Clil-cago Friday night as members of the College All-Stars who took a 24-16 drubbing from the
Fridays Minor League Resalto By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern League Chattanooga 1, Birmingham 0 Lynchburg 6, Charlotte 1 Knoxville 5-3, Asheville 1-0 Montgomery 4, Columbus 3 We^rn Carolinas League Lexington 17. Shelby 9 Gastonia 3, Greenville 2 Rock HIU 4, Thomasville 2 Salisbury at Spartanburg, pdd rain
National League champiim CJleveland Browns.
The All-Stars who have professional cimtracts were due to rejoin their clubs today, but they were scheduled to see little If any action in the spotty exhlb-itlim schedule.
The only day game and the only National Football League exhlbitlcHi sent the improving Washington Redskins against Philadelphia this iJternoon at Hershey, Pa.
The AFL opens tonight with the Jets-Houston game, Oakland at San Diego and Kansas C?ity at Denver. Buffalo Is at Boston Sunday.
The Eagle-Redskln game and Sundays Boston-Buffalo clash are scheduled for national television coverage. CBS will handle the NFL game from Hershey and NBC the AFL game from Boston.
With 7% minutes gone In the third quarter, and the Browns cruising with a 23-3 lead, Graham pointed a finger at Huar^ and said: get in.
It ws then the All-Stars started popping. Huarte completed seven out of seven tosses for 72 yards leading the stars on an 80-yard touchdown drive in 10 plays and capped it with a five-yard scoring shot to Yale Chuck Merceln (New York Giants).
Within eight minutes of th fourth period, the inspirational Huarte hit Oklahoma's Lance Rentzcl (Minnesota Vikings) for 40 yards and his Notre Dame battery mate. Jack Snow (Loi Angeles Rams) for 20 running his streak to nine for nine for 132 yards in the rain.
North Carolinas Ken Willard San Francisco 49ers) then smashed 18 yards and Huarte topped off the 80-yard thrust with a five-yard scoring pass to Rentzel.
Mercein booted extra point# after each touchdown and also added a 36-yard field goal at the opening of the second period.
The Browns, 17-pofait favors Ite, ran the pros record in the series to 21 victories against nine losses. Two games were tied.
Jim Brown scooted eeven yards In the first quarter for aevelands first touchdown after Prank Ryans 26-yard aerial to Gary Collins set it up.
The Browns went ahead 14-S In the second when a punt by Mississippis Prank Lambert (Giants) was blocked by Jamie Caleb. Tl^ ball bounded into the end zone and the Browns Stan Sczurek pounced on it.
Lou Groza booted a 30-3rard field goal to make it 17-3 at half-time. Passes by Ryan to John Brewer and Brown made way for a 10-yard scoring toss to Gary Collins early in the tbUrd.
Friday Stars BATTING Gene Oliver, Milwaukee, drove In four runs with a double and a homer as the Braves defeated Houston 8-4.
PITCHING Jim Bunning. Philadelphia, stopped Pittsburgh on five hits for his 13th victory against seven losses In the FIlles' 4-0 triumph.
Tournament Starts Monday In Famiville
PARMVILLE Ten softball teams from the Pitt County area will complete in the ParmvUl# Slow-Pltch Tournament to b# held next week in Farmville.
Participating are Bethel, Seal-test of Farmville, PCX of Farm-vllle, North State Garment of Farmville, Plney Grove, C&A of ParmvlUe, Speights of Farmville, Carolina Telephone of Greenville.. First National of Farmville, and Pieldcrest of Farmville.
Each game will be limited to a one-hour time limit except for the final game o each evening and the championship game.
Mondays schedule has Bethel meeting Sealtest at 6 p.m., followed by PCX vs. North State Garment at 7 pjn., Plney Grove vs. ClA at 8 p.m., and Speights vs. Carolina Telephone at 9 p.m.
On Tuesday, First National will meet Pieldcrest at 7 p.m., with the winners of the Piney Orove-O&A, Speights-Carollna Telephone games at 8. and the Bethel - Sealtest, PCX - North State Garment at 9.
The survlyors will play on Wednesday, with the finals on Thursday.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Pmapt Expert Serrtee All Work Guarauteei Service While Yen Watt Located la Ceflega View Cleaners Bfa|a PImI
Forfeit Games
<
Both Church League Softball games resulted In forfeits last night. Memorial Baptist forfeited to Ih^byteiian, and Arlington St. Baptist forfeited to West Greenville.
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~THt Daily Kafbctor, Graanvilia, N. C.-Sahirday, August 7, 1965
Growth Through Worship ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SG400L LESSON
SerlpturoMark l;S; Arta S:4-47; Mabrewa 10:19-26.
y J. ftwaadiar
On tha many occasions H found it necessary, Jesus rose early and retired to aolllary meditation, prayer and commtmion with the Father, thus teaching- the disciples the importance of prayer.Mark 1;35.
The early Christiana gathered with one accord in their homes and the temple each day, lifting their voices In praise of, end In prayer to Ood. With great joy and singleness of hearUAcU 2:46-47.
By His sacrifica on tha Cross, Chriat becama a new and living way that comes down from Ood Into tha livas of men, cleanses them, and, aaaurad by His blood, leada them back up to God.Habrawa 10:19-22.
By holding fast to our faith without wavering and inaplring others with our own good works and love for our fellows, wa grow in grace aa
Christians.Hebrawa 10:23-25.
GOLDia< TEXT; John 4:24.
Growth Through Worship
PRIVATE AND PUBLIC WORSHIP STRENGTHENS THE CHRISTIAN'S LIFE
(The tfoldett (Texi
MASONIC NOTICE
Scripturt^Mark 1:SS; Acts Hsbrsus 10:l9-t5.
^ RAMSEY ( Thus a feeling of harmony
today s lesson on worship grew within the early church, s e means of Christian growth due. no doubt, to the presence Is important to all who would!of the Holy Spirit, They gath-tead a GhriaUan life, for it takes ered with one accord, continua to tha vary heart of Chris- ued steadfastly in the apo.stles tian growth. We drew near to doctrine, fellowship, breaking of Cod in worship through Christ bread, and prayers. Such should ur Savior, and this gives us I be our guidepoats today if we life and strength for spiritual 1 would grow through worship.
growth.
For the individual ChrisUan, wtjrshlp involves private devotions as w'ell as worship within the family circle and corporate worahlp in fellowship with other Christians In the church. Such worship is an art and, like ny art, requires time, practice snd thoui^t to develop fully.
Our leseon begins with a erarse from Mark relating one f the many instancea in which ur Lord found it necessary to be alone in prayer. In the preceding paragraph Jesus waa en-Saged in healing many who were sick, and in casting out demons.
This asme mighty ministry was resumed In the following paragraph. But in the midst of tt Jaaus rose early and rtlired
In order to worship and grow spiriLuaJly, it Is ab.solutely ncc-e.ssary that the Christian have fellowship with God. However, no sin can be brought into the presence of God, so the way to Him must be opened by atonement and sacrifice.
Under Mosaic law none but the High Priest could pass the temple veil and enter the Presence, and then only after elaborate ceremonial cleansing.
Tho good news of the Gospel mes.sage is that any believer, through Jesus, can come into the presence of God.
When Christ died on the cros.s Hia sacrifice opened the veil and created a new and living way to the very presence of the living God. By His atoning blood we are cleansed and may enter
Greenville Chapter No. 60 R. A.M. will have a regular con> I vocation Monday, Aug. 9 at 7:30 <p.m. All companions are urged to attend.
Norman Wilkerson, H.P. Edward D. Austin, Secty
*j9ms M Prayer*
Most Need Take No Action Over Benefit Rights
Now that the President has signed the 1965 Social Security Amendments, some people will want to take action right piway in order to protect their new benefit rights. Most others will need to take no action at all. As legislation providing health Insurance for the aged and making other far-reaching changes in the social security program became effective with the ceremony in independence. Missouri last Friday, Robert M. Ball, Commissioner of Social Security proposed some DOs and "Donts'* for the many millions
pers<ms who will be affected.
First of aU. let me say to the 20 million people now receiving social security benefits: you
dont need to take any acticm at ill in order to get the increased cash benefit payments the law provides. The amount of the increase for the months of January through August 1965 will be paid to you in a spearate check that will reach you in the latter part of September. The first regular checks reflecting the 7
percent increase will be mailed early in Octofc^ covering the month of SepCei^r.
Seoand: social security and railroad retirement beneficiaries now 65 or over will not need to take any action to secure their basic hostrital protectltm under the new Health Insurance Program. All aged persOTis now on the rolls will receive in September or October a full information kit directly by mall describing this protection, which becomes effective July 1, 1968. Before this effective date g Health Insurance card oertkying to their eligibility for the services will automatically be sent to beneficiaries 65 or over.
Third: social security beneficiaries will not need to go to the social security office about the voluntary supplementary plan covering physicians fees and other benefits. At the time they get the basic information kit, they will receive an enrollment postcard giving them an opportunity to sign up for the added medical insurance program, which also becomes effective July 1, 1966.
Fourth, a special message to peof^ 65 or over who have never worked under social security: although not qualified for cash social security beneflts, these people may qualify for the basic hospital insurance protection under the new medicare program. Those receiving public assistance from the States may be signed up for the basic hospi
tal insurance by their welftrt agencies. Enrollments in the voluntary medical Insurance itian can be accepted beginning 8ep> tember I, 1965. Therefore, per-sosns over 65 who have pot woik-ed underrkoclal security should wait at least until September 1 before visiting their social security office. . '
Library Has Its Talking Bird
GUILPORO, England (AP) ^
The silence these days in the central library often is broken by a shrill cry of:
Friends, Romans, countiy. men, lend me your ears.*
The readers in the library dd not object. For the cry comes from a resident of the lUarary, Peter, a budgei-igar belonging to deputy librarian Miss RUa Day.
Peter can also recite parts of The Mikado, a few nursery rhymes and the librarys telephone number.
REPLACEABLE?
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -The State (rf Rhode Island has acquired a $2,000 machine that may eventually replace u cleaning women. The machine will permit two persons to scrub the 41,000 square feet of marble floors C the statehouse each night.
GOLDEN TEXT *'Goi U a Spirit: and they that warship Ww tnuei toor-ship him in epirit and truth,**John 4.*94.
to solitary meditation, prayer and communion with our Father, a habit which He followed thi-ough all the great evenls and crises in His ministry. As usual, the disciples were asleep at such lime.s, but when they awoke nnd found Him gone, they Knew where to find Him and why Hi had gone. Thus they csme to icalize the importance of prayer and were able to ask the I .Ol d to teach them how to pray (Luke 11:1).
From the solitary madttation end prayer of Christ w pnaa to the worship patterns of the early Christians, For them religion was not something that could be confined to one day a week. They took God with them In their dally work and met In the temple each day to sanctify and bless the daily labor.
Additionally, they met in their homes for communal meals, for they had alt things in common'* and broke bread together. Along with the breaking of bread they were praising God, lifting their voicea in pralae and prayer with great joy and ain-gleneaa of heart.
the Presence. No man comes to the Father except by Him. for He is the way that comes down from God Into the life of man and leads back up to God.
Fallen man needs a high priest to lead him hack to God; under the new covenant we have oneand only onegreat high priest over the whole house of God: Je.sus Christ. We who were once aliena are new in the fellowship of the redeemed. member.s of the new priesthood of believera and members of the church of the living God. Aa auch, we draw near the Presence, with a true heart, fully assured by the blood of Chriat the Savior.
To grow aa Chriatiana we must hold fast the profe.slon of our faith w'ithout wavering; consider one another in the Christian fellowship end provoke one another to love and good works. Addjtionally, we must study carefully and work toward arrival at that stage of true worahlp in which Christiana grow in grace and in knowledge of our Lord and Savior.
Workshop Studying Junior High Problems
WITH ALL H/5/Z CASTL6SANOIZ WtVeS-PRLNCE HAWS TRUE LOV
-IS HIS THOROUGHBREDS-HIS FAfAEPSTABLES'-
imKRWfjMsi mv
HALF A MILLION FORj
A5 A MATTER OF FACT,
iOU HAVE, A last WEB-5IR BERTlCr I IN THE WHERE? JjUHSLE-A %TE5rAUIOM CmW HERO/
Msi ee esprfalii*4 eelitfuM pwtfiiMd hr the ZHvineu mt OhrtMies Biseetieii. ratinaet OouaeU at OhuteiiM < cturua in the U.S.A., sue ueed hy aemienoa. IMstfibuled by Xlag Featuree tyadieele
Student Charged In Murder 012 Coeds
AUSTIN, T. (AP) - A muscular 22-ycar-old University of Texas student waa charged with murder Friday night in the slaying of two ywmg women whose nearly nude bodies were found July 90 In a weed field.
James C. Croes Jr., handsome
son of a Fort Worth chain store advertising executive, was charged In the death of Susan Rigsby and Shirley Ann Stark, botb 21. beauUful, brunette and inom Dallas.
The complaint aintlnat Croaa alleges he strangled both of the Chi Omega sorortty aisters.
State P(^ Director Homer Garristm told a news conference that Croas voluntarily signed a ! statement. Dess tbra was taken j to the Travis County Jail where ; he waa held without bond.
DIM. Atty. Tom Blackwell said the case would go to the , grand fury aa aaon as possi-, ble. He asid he abaolutcly would seidc the death penalty. Filing of Uif charges agalnat ~~C-'o*s climaxed a day-and-night investigation that started out as a missing persons search.
The young women last were seen alive July 18. Their decomposed bodies were found in a vacant lot on the north edge of Austin 12 daya later. They had come to Austhi to enroll Miss Rigsby in summer classes at the University. Mias Stark left the university hi June.
Garriaoo declined to say m'hethtr the statement mentioned any sexual assault on the women.
In a statement to Au.stin police early in the investigation. Cross ssid be had dated Miss Stsric several times and had talked to her over the telephone July 12.
Garriaon quoted Cross' itste-ment gs saying the women were slain in Austin in midaftemoon t of July 18. The police director lefused, however, to divulge the ! alleged^ motive or the place
where the statement ssld If it did the women were killed. He said Uie atstement implicated no one other than Cross.
Officers said Cross esme to headqusrters alona to make the ststement.
Otrrtaon said, we are pretty proud of the investigation. As far as were concerned, the case is clear.
The black-haired Cross was a sophomore in arts and sciences. He served three years in the Army, Including service in Japan.
A check In Fort Worth showed he had no police record.
Richard H. Udlock. a Fort Worth neighbor of Cross, described the youth as friendbr and said he considered him nothing but No. i. He said i Cross planned to become an English teacher.
Officers described the 5-foot-9, 145-pound youth as muscular.
The fifth Junior Hogh School Workshop at East Carolina College, a 10-day program geared to five educators better understanding of Junior high school problems, has an enrollment of 25.
Under the dlrecUon of Dr. W-Uam B. Martin, aaaociate professor otf education at East Carolina. the Intenalve program of guidance features four guest consultants and two other ECC prttfeasors on the l:ture schedule. tt began last Monday and runs through Friday, Aug. 13.
Visiting the college campus this week la a renowned con-sultanUpeaker. Dr. Aaron H. Lauchner of Mount Dora., Fla., and Tomahawk. Wis. He is the workshops first lecturer. A Junior High specialist, he Is a retired principal now devoting his time to serving as Junior high consultant, directing workshops and speaking for education groups.
Three other guests speagers who will arrive next week. Usted with their related subjects, are Dr, Nile F. Hunt, director of Instructional services, junior high school programs in North Carolina; Hannls Latham of the Science Research Association, clrrlculum materials guidance, testing and reading programs in the Junior high school; and Donald R. Taylw of New Bern, cu-rator-educator. Junior high scrool field tripe.
The ECC faculty members. Dr. Thomas . Haigwood Jr., industrial arU. and Dr. Floyd . Matthels, science educati<Hi, will dLscuss next week. Industrial Arts and Science Education in the Junior High School.
The workshop, which meets in three-hour sessions daily, crf-fers regular colfoge credit.
Participants form Pitt county Include:
PITT COUNTY. OreenvUle
Verna Lee Hash, 113-B Stan cill Drive, ECC student; and Evelyn Mrie Little, seventh grade teacher at Greiville Jun ior High School;
Grifton Jean Musselwhlte, seventh grade teacher at Orif-ton High School.
TV Log 5
WNCT
SATURDAY
4;30 Joey Bishop S;00 Amos, Andy 5:30 Battlcline 5:00 News *:I0 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 Wilburns 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Fanfare <30 Gtillgan f:00 Sec. Agent 10:00 GunsmoKe 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 1:00 Lessons 1:30 Jubiloe t:30 My Poth 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 111*0 Face Nation 12:00 To Coliego 12:30 BoHlolino 1:00 NFL Garni 4:00 Star Port. 4:30 Hennessey 5:00 Zooromo 5:30 Am. Hour 5:00 30th COntury 5:30 WWI 7:00 Lassie 7:30 AAartlan t;00 Eel Sullivan ;00 Twilight Z. 10:00 Candid Cam. 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Oroucho
11:45 Star Pert. MONDAY 6:30 Carolina (:30 Father 7:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Nows 10:30 Lucy 11:00 Andy * 11:30 McCoys 12:00 Oebnam 12:15 Form Nows 12:25 Weather 12:30 Tomorrow 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Lovo Lift 1:2$ Timoly Tips 1:30 Workf Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housoporty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 Nows 3:X Edge of Nitt 4:00 Sec. Storm 4iX Bolo 5:00 Cheyenne 5:00 Nows 5:10 Sports 5:25 Woothtr 4;X News 7:00 Tombstone 7:M Tell Truth 5:00 Got A _
1:30 Playhouse 7:00 Gtynis 7:X D. Thomas 10:00 Special 10: Boftlelina 11:00 News II: Oroucho 12:00 Star P#rf.
Sec.
WNBE
Agency Expects Pay $1,121,000
RALEIGH (AP)-Tbe Federal Crop Insurance Owp. expects to pay claims totaling $1-121.000 to 2,750 farmers this year mostly because of crop damage caused by excessive rain In June and Jul}.
Julian E. Mann, state director, said the amount would be the largest paid out by his agency since 1962.
We expect to pay about 1.800 claims for $857.000 on tobacco and about 735 claims for $157,-000 on cotton.'* said Mann. The remainder will be pild to peanut, soybean, corn, peach and apple growers.
Brother, Sister Are Reunited After 49 Years
LAND OLAKES, Fla. AP) A Roman Catholic nun and her brother bridged 49 srears of separate living today in this quiet community 10 miles north of Tampa.
Sister Mary Juliana. 70, .saw her brother, Charles J. Jo-hannsen. Friday night for the first time since 1916. The nun ssid her heart was filled and overflowing.
She Btid they were bom in Chicago, where she raised him ailJcd^ him hand4n-hand through everything.
In 1916, when she was 21, Sister Mary joined the Order of The Good Shepherd and had not ventured outside the convent walls since then except on business. Recent papal suggestions have relaxed the restrictl(xis on cloistered orders.
Sster Mary now is supervisor of the Good Shepherd School for Giris In Arlxona.
S'.itcr Mary, "radiantly happy, said she would spend a three-day vacation with the Johan n^*ns before returning to the school. !
SATURDAY
4:00 Sports 5! Wklv. Vltw 5:00 Sports 5: Kings /: L. WH( : Paioct 7: N5ws 7:45 Ntws 7:55 Woothor
10.00 T*l. Hunt 10: Jomboro* 11:00 Wrestling 12:00 Sbulta
SUNDAY 7: H*rM 5:00 Gotpol 7:00 Folth 7: GosptI 10:00 Beany,
10; Bullwinktt 11:00 Olscovtry 11: Insight 12:00 Compess 12: Issues
1.00 Scope
1: Metlnee 3:00 USMC 3: Golf 5:00 Utg Picture 5: Have Gun 5:00 Death Val. 5:M Wag. Train 7: BroadsMa
Cecil
Pt.
1:00 AAovia 10:00 News 10:15 Naked City 11:15 Outlaws MONDAY 7:00 Farmer 7: Morning I; Kiddles 7:00 Early Show 10: Price Right 11:00 Donna Read 11; Knows Bast 12:00 Rebus 12: Love Bob 1:00 Action Is 1. Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 Gen. Hesp. 2: Marrieds 3:00 Trallmasttr 4:00 Fun Houst 4:N RIlay 5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News $; Rifleman 5:00 Oatectivas 5: Voyage 7: Sergeants 1:00 Wendy : Fmrs. Dau. 7:00 Ben Casey 10.00 News 10:10 Weather 10.15 NIghtiita
SATURDAY
4:00 Laramie 5:00 Sll. Serv. 5: T. B. A. 5:45 Holiday 5:00 News 5:15 News 5:25 Weather 5: Lieutenant 7: Flipper ;00 Ken. Jones : Mr. Magoo 7:00 AAovles 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre
SUNDAY
O sound dlfferendy In the words go. got. do and done; yet is pronoi'nced the same in goal, oh. throw, toe ai^ although.
, 18th GREEN WORSHIP
ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP> An uiter-ialth worship aDrvlce, sponsored by the St. Paul JCi, Was i held on a golf course here. More jthan 10' persons attending the St. Paul Open Oolf Tournament gathered for the service Ion the 18th green.
7: :M
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Trails West Singin' Revival O'irlen The Life The Answer Church Daciston 0. Roberli Matinee Encore Aqurnauts Islanders Wells Sports Disney Buckskin Bon.in^a Rogues Theatre
Fargo
WITN
MONDAY
5:25 Aspect 4:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 7:00 Beaver 7:M Peopla Fun 10:00 Truth or 10. This Song? 10:55 N,ews 11:00 Concntrala 11; Jeopardy 12:00 Call Bluff 12. I'll Bat 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1: Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 A5m. Truth 2: Doctors 3.00 World 3: Don't 4:00 AUtCh 4:25 News 4: Funny S: Cartoons 5:00 Newscope 5;15 Sports 5.25 Weather 5. Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Car 54 7: Karan 5:00 U.N.C.L.E. 7:00 Andy Wma. 10:00 Hlfhcack 11:00 Weathar
1l:0i Newti
11:15 Sporu II: Is Tunight
Say! *
Paga
m
m
THESE ARE THE CRV5TLS OF COCAIHE." SAVS TPACV.
CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK
A SAFE DRIVING REMINDER.
WOULD
SMOKING
^HIMnEY at the rear of
HIS SHACK?
' LIFTED THE WHITE POWDER WITH THE TAPE-1 BOUGhV the SERAPES AND LEFT.
w
Wit
m
SUBSTITUTE A PHOTO OF VOUR UDVEO ONES FOR THE CORNY ' ^
MEMENTOS OFTEN HUNG FROM REAR-VIEW MIRRORS
YES. THE SERAPES DO SMELL - THAT SICKLY COOKinC ODOR
like lizz mentioned.
LOOK
.'Tf
\is-^
r/
It Pays
AND AT THE OFFICE OF
MR. BRIBERY. ^.-1
L00K these over AND '
RELAX. I SUSPECT YOURE WORRIED NEEX.ESSLY NAH TAV.
2)UR OPERATIONS ARE TOO WELL GUARDED." CONTINUES MR. BRIBERY. ANY REVELATIONS BY OUR MEMBERS WOULD MEAN INSTANT DEATH '
THAT IS THE WOMAN WHO BOUGHT THE
BARNEY GOOGLE amcL
i^T IS THE MOST DANGEROUS TOUCEWOMAN IN ALL AMERICA,"
Streams mr. bribery how
COULD SHE HAVE ?? WHO COULD HAVE?? WHO??"
^MSTH
^ FRED ASSUfeCL^
WHAR'S MY DADBRN SUPPER ?
%
RISHT AFTER VE LEFT THIS MORNIN', PAW-I WUZ OUT MILKIN' WHEN A SWARM OF BEES COME THRU TH' BARN AN'
THE OL'COW SOT PANICKY SHE KICKED OVER TH'MILK PAIL.TROMPLED OVER ME, LIT OUT ACROST TH'FIELD, LEPT TH' FENCE, AN' IT TOOK ME FOUR SOLID HOURS TO COAX HER BACK HOME
THEN I STARTED CHOPPIN' SOME KINDLIN'WOOD-WHOOSH" OFF FLEW TH'AX-BLADE- WHfP-RISHT ON OL' BULLET'S/-TAIL ----"
HE VELPED AN' SUNK HIS FAN6S Kf^(VIN MV LAIS AN'
I
AROUND AN'AROUND WE WENT
I
AFTER I GOT US BOTH DOCTORED UP AN' PUT MY VITTLES ON TO COOK I HEERED CruSHAID OUT IN TH'YARD-SCREECHIN'ATTH'TOP OF HIS LUNSS HE FELLOUrOFTH'.,_
CHINABERRY ^
TREE AN'
WRENCHED HIS ANKLE-, BONE
(SNIF-SNIF) BY THTIME ID TOOK CARE OF HIM AN'GOT BACK IN TH' HOUSE EUER'THING WUZ BURNT BLACK AS COAL
8-8
^Qc09i% this TIAA0
T
GONHA
601* A gO>AU"
7
OH, COME OFF IT, SARSE. AFTER ALL I'VE PONE FOR YOU"?
1mm. WU
earn
all youve
DONE FOR
ME?/
by Ttiort walker
SURE.' TAKING you HOME
WITH ME AT CHRISTMAS___
ALL THOSE HOME-COOKED...
I T?LP y<7U eeFOfZE we VY6NT THAT IT WOULD MAKE NO plFFEREMCE ( ir4 OUR..
MOM KEPT FEEDING YOU that PAN-FRIED STEAK YOU LIKE SO MUCH...
THAD
DOE DiFFERKTS//
THOSE MASHED POTATOES SWIMMING IN BUTTER... THOSE TENDER OUlCY ROASTS-.
>0&>lfF9/
HER BROWNIE I A LA MODES... HER ? BANANA CAKE... 4
WHAT'S HAPPENING TO SARGE?
7
His MOUTH IS FILLING U? WITH SALIVA
S'
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readm
and
USERS
To Buy
and
SELL
Through
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza Mlii
Classified Dept
!te'
7
0lly dor, Ortnvil, N. C.-SaHirday, August 7, \H5
The t^HANTGM
By Lee Falk
SANPy, mJl/AmS/^moChW/Pl9iH/ffPASAmm^'-
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL IT
USE DAILY REFLECTOR WANT
ADS EOS @1KI TODAY PHONE .
Plaza 2-(l({
>y JZ5HN OJ1X5M MUCPtlV
PLAHBUOT l6THEHOTTErr
PAU,f|>iW IW TVLEAeLE,WSNl. euTIFHEUE6HIS rEMPER ONCE A40KS ThS COMMimflOUEK WIU.TWUA4B HIM
outofbabsrau-!
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty-
TOO!
SORRY, MR. ROBERTS. ICAN*TP1CKA PI6HT WITH THE BOY- IT NOT ONLY WOULDN'T BE WWRIT would BCILLESAL,
WELL, IT'S A SHAME, EUOT'S TOSSINSAWAYA MARVajOUS CAREER BECAUSE HIS HEAD ISJUSTTOOBI6FDR HIS SHOULDERS.
b.
BEAT rr, PAL. NOAUTOeRAPHS TODAY,
FINISH DRESSINS, FLASH TH8N YOURE TAKINS A UTTLE TRIP WITH ME.
T WDN^TFISHT HIMBUT MAYBE I CANHILf 9ETHIM STRAI4HT. WHERE , ISHBNOW?
LET
WANT
ADS
SELL
THAT
FARM
FDR YOU.
.
PLaza 2-6166 , Claasified
Dapartment
ReflecUia
The Deiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sefurdty, August 7, 1965-11
USED CAR MARKET PLACE
Find Gladiator's Helmet On Farm
LAVENHAM, England (AP) _
A Roman helmet, which may be the first gladiators helmet to be unearthed in Britain, has, been found on a farm near this' Suffolk village, I
Officials of the Tower oft London Armories say the con-' fitructlon of the helmet strongly resembles one used by the gladiators in Roman times. A simi^ helmet was found in Pompeii and is now in the National Museum at Naples.
It is different from any nf the British Museums five Roman helmets found in Britain, said J. W. BraUsford, deputy keeper of the Department of British and Medieval Antiquities at the museum. These are legionary or cavalrv , parade helmets.
AUTOMOTIVi
To quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today
Aufot For Salo
CHEVROLET 1961 Impala V8 4 dr. sedan. Auto, trans., r-h, extra clean. $1195. S&E Motor Service, 746-3111.
CHEVROLET - 1962 H ton pjpk-up truck, rad., 6 cyl., r-w, long body fleet side. White Chevrolet, West End Circle, PL 2-3134.
iMnOYMENT
CHEVROLET - 1965 Belalr 4 dr. sedan, r-h, power steering, black with whitewalls. Low mileage. White Chevrolet. PL2-3134.
COMET 1962 custom 4r., auto trans., rad., heat., light blue, whitewalls, 27,000 miles. $1095. P & D Motors, Bethel. PL 8-4408.
IMPROVING TURKEYS
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) _ Scientists at the 54th annual meeting of the Poultry Science Association held here said a hormone-hke substance is improving turkeys and that a new antibiotic is boosting weight.
Public Notice
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix c.t.a. of the estate of Dewey L. James; deceased, late of pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 24, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned..
This the 22nd day of July, 1965.
MIRIAM WHITEHURST Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of Dswey L. James J. H. Harrell, A^orney July 24, 31, Aug. 7, 14
ANTIQUES
dodge- 1960-good condition, good gas mileage. $375.00. Call PL 8-3013.
DODGE 1958 4 door sedan, 6 cyl. straight drive. Excellent 2nd car $395. 758-4677.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
* Age 25 to 35
* 2 years college required
* Expm'ience necessary
* Good shorthand and typing speed essential
* All applications will be kept in strict confidence
Please send resume or contact: Personnel Manager CAROLINA NITROGEN CORPORATION Post Office Box 630 Wilmington, North Carolina Telephone763-0176 An Equal Opportunity Employet
EMPLOYMENT
Mite Hulp WaiHwd
Female Help Wanted
OPPORTUNITY
Por Ambitious Man, age ^-44 with PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. Excellent fringe benefits, training program. For Interview write Box 133. Greenville. Call PL 2-3820; Nights PL 2-2621
ARE YOU BORED IN PRE-sent Job? High School graduate, age 20-25, needed in dynamic consumer finance field. Must have car & ambition to get ahead. Phone Mr. Jones at PL 2-7117 from 9. to 5:30.
FOR SALE
MKellineous For Sale
WRINGER WASHING MA-chine for sale. Call PL 2-7059.
riOUSEHOlD GOODS
LINOLEUM RUGS, DLIETTES mattresses, beds, radios, record playersmany other items, Kens Furniture, 903 Dickins(m, 2-5683.
HOME FURNITURE STORE'S style right furniture adds charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service. 2-2879.
WHITE LADY TO LIVE-IN while mother wortcs at night 758-3868.
FORD 1959 Pairlane V8, 4 dr., auto, trans.. radio, heater. Good clean car. 752-7163.
FORD - 1964 Starliner. Clean, new tires. Call PL 2-4260.
1962 FORD PAIRLANE 500. Excellent condition. Can be se<n Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6pjn.
MUSTANG - 1965 2 dr. hdlp. Crulse-o-matic, 289 engine. Call Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123.
OLDSMOBILE 98. I960 4 dr. sedan, auto, trans., r-h, elec. windows, wws. Real nice, local, one owner. Stafford Olds. PL8-3416.
WANTED: WHITE OR COL-
ored lady for housekeeping & child care, 5 days week. Write Lady Box 408, Greenville.
LADIES
We need 3 ladies to do survey work in Pitt County. Openings immediately and permanent. For inttt-view. call this week between 9 and 10 ijn. at the Tetterton Building, Romn 10. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.
HELP WANTED: LADY 21-35. Apply 10 a.m. Monday, Sojuthem Bakeries, 1605 Dickinson,
WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR full Ime permanent work In general hardware. Must learn business. Good character. Write Box 443, Greenville, N.C.
MALE HELP WANTED: AGE 25-40. Apply 10 a.m. Monday. Southern Bakeries, 1605 Dickin-aou.
WANTED CURB BOY: 16
years of age. White. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.
PLYMOUTH - 1957 V-8 station wagon, radio, heater, ww, auto, trans., good cond. PL 2-3035.
PONTIAC - 1962 starchief 4 dr. sedan, rad., heat., automatic, power steering & brakes, a i r cond., Dodge Town, PL 8-3151.
RENAULT Dauphine - 1959
Will run. $100. Cfdl PL 2-4823 after 5 p,m.
VOLKSWAGEN .- 1963 r-h,
whitewalls, red with beige int., one owner. Priced to sell. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
VOLKSWAGEN-1964 Sedan. Extra clean. Call PL2-4357.
ix)oDdAdsi
iiqusL
Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Allen left Wednesday morning for a buying trip through Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland. They hope to find many lovely antiques to add to their stock.
Our Early American Cabin In-The Pines is filled fuU of mellow pine furniture, pictures, lamps, fire-place equipment, brass, copper and wood accessories.
Our new merchandise will be on display beginning late Saturday afternoon.
Our shop is open every day of the week from 9:30 until 5 oclock. We welcome you.
Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Allen Mrs. Corbelt
BEFORE YOU BUY, STOP BY & look over our selection of used cars at reasonable prices. B&E Auto Sales, Parmville, 753-3628.
TODAY! Pick the car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selecti(ai.. Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc., 752-4525.
MAIDS, GUARANTEED GOOD NEW YORK LIVE-IN JOBS, $35-$55 weekly; fare advanced. HAROLD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Dept. 157, LYNBROOK NEW YORK.
WANTED: WOMAN COOK
.HOUSEKEEPER. Referentes required. Call after 9 a.m. 8-1210
WAITRESSES
WANTED
Experience Not Necessary Apply In Person
^I^AY 11^ RESTAURANT
PART-TIME FOUNTAIN HELP 2 days per week, Wed. & Sat. Apply at Warrens Drug Store.
STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races; Hobby Car. Figure 8. Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Saio
BUICK - 1962 Wildcat 2 dr. Sport coupe, power steering and brakes. Maroon & white. Call Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123.
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order yoiur ad to nm 7 tunea the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the id. You pay for only the number of dayg your ad actually ippeared.
RATES
75o minimum oharga for t linee or leas for first Inoertlcni. 1 Day -15c Per Line Per Day 4 Day22e Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Eer Line Per Day umtraet Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column tnah.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads. kills or corree-tlona accepted aft^ 3 pjn. the day bdPort pubUoatioii.
ERRORS
rbe Daily Reflectmr vrtll be responsible only fw ttie flrat ocorrect or omitted insertkm of any advertisement in tbeoe solumns and then only te tbe xtent of a make-good J<m. Errors which do not .esoen the value of tbo advir-ttaement will not be eorroeted ny a make-good insertion. The ,>ublifber retervee the rW te wviit or reject any
CAU
PL 2-6166
BROWN.WOOD'S
COST +10% SALE
Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Lot Offered To Tea Per The Special Price Of Coot Plas Serrico Pins 10%
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL 1-7111
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1959 Vz pickup truck steel flat body., good tires, extra nice perfect cond. $795. F & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.
CHEV. - 1951 V8 Vi ton pickup; 1961 CHEV. convertible, auto., nice. Farmers Used Cars, Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4776.
CHEVROLET - 1959 El Camino and a 1955 GMC pickup. Special prices. See at Greenville Parti and Metal, Bethel Hwy.
FORD - 1956 % ton pickup V-8, custom cab. original tiiroughout. Excellent cond. $595. Bill Jenkins Used cars. 264 By-Fss.
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.
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
For Sewing Machine. Apply in person to Grifton Clothing Co., GriftoQ, N. C. Plant fully air conditioned. All benefits included. No need to apply if noL experienced.
OFFICE HFXP WANTED: TY-pist, telephone receptionist Posting ... No bookkeeping. Write to Office Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
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 In-creased sales potential.
Opportunity to improve your standard of living. If you have at least a high school education, presentable appearance, sales aptitude, willing to work hard to get ahead, arc over 25 and have a car, write for appointment for interviewMr. Richards, 819 Princess St, Wilmlng-ton, N.C.
AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding, Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Servloe Co.. Kinston, JA 7-1490.
GOOD TOBACO) STICKS~POR sale. R.A. Fountain & Sons. Phone 749-3281, Fountain. N.C.
24.000 B.T.U. AIR CONDITION-er. Used 7 weeks. Price $200. Phone 746-6354.
(XEAN RUGS. LIKE NEW, SO easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.
HOUSE PULL OP PURNITUREr Cheap. 1803 E. 6th Street.
1 SMITH-CX)RONA PORT. ELEC. typewriter; G. E. stove, like new. call PL8-3232.
G.E. ONE ROOM AIR CONDI-tioner. Only 1 year old. Runs reg. voltage. PL 2-7648.
MAKE H()GS^Tri)P~PGS Nutrena is the best feed mtmey can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling.
EXPERT SERVICE
ZEBCO REELS, 10 MODELS to choose from. Special price plus additional discount if purchased with rod. H. L. Hodges
TRUCK COVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most an sizes for your truck or carrier. Three Guys Prom Dixie.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Lawnmower Headquarters SALES, REPAIR SERVICE
PL 2-4122
We Are Now Located In Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr.
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. Ninth and Evans. 752-4342.
DRIVING PLEASURE IS yours when Carr Allen Texaco Stati(m services your automobile. Located next to post office
YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms available. Coastal Refrigerati(m, PL 2-2294.
Male-Female Help Wenfed
GMC 1963 one ton stake. Dodge Town, N. Greene, PL 8-3151.
AUTOS WANTED
CASH FOR CARS
SEU US YOUR CAR
Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Rd.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
and
COLLEGE STUDENTS
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY A Leading National Company Will Hire Several Students To Be Trained In Customer Relations Work. We (rffer Complete On The Job Training, Poaltions will Be Filled By Aggressive Young Men, Who Have A Neat Appearance And Are Able To Start Immediately.
$420.00 Per Month Te Start
CALL 758-4830 9:30 To 1 p.m.
Ask For Mr. Hardy
BOATS B EQUIPMENT
14' PLAYFI8H SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original prlos when new $500, nyloa saQ and complete rigging. Only $2'^. Several other new and used boats. Brown Wood Inc. In Greenviae,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
WANTED: MANAGER OR
buyer for barber riiop. See J.L. Mizelle, 2307 E. 4th St. alter 7 p.m.
Excellent Location Available for 25c Setf Servics Car Wash. Americas hottest aew business opportiiBity. See tls tmmedlstely. Greenville Automatic Machinery Company 1025 Evans St.
PL S-4151
Mate Help Wanted
INSURANCE MEN ARE YOU TIRED OF THE DEBIT?
My men make 20 calls per day and average $400 per month in earnings. No collecting, no soliciting. no canvassing, no arrear accounts to call. 100% selling and making money. Interested? Write Personnel Manager, P .0. Box 736, Oreenv^e, N. C.
AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete installation, salea, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-tcmp the best in comfort equipment. Flnanc 1 n g available. No down iMiym e n t. Free Estimates. General Heating, Inc.. PL2-4187. 1100 Evan.
ATTENTION FARMERS
TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE
Machine sawed pine, clear and dry, first quality.
Beasley Lumber Products Phone 826-5801 Scotland Neck, N. C.
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER BLUE Itustre Is easy on the budget, ReMores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters
INSURANCE
MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ital are easy to solve. Ill show you how. Call PL 2-4119 betwci 8:30 and 10 a.m.
DOES YOUR HOSPITALIZA-tion coverage Meet With The Increase Of Medical Expenses? We Will Help You Review Your Coverage. No Obligation. Call PL 2-4119.
REAi ESTATE
Houaua For Site
IN AYDEN. THREF BEDROOM brick home. Built-In appliance, iH baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY: 5 room bouse, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood, near college. $10,500. Phone PL8-2773.
RENTALS
Trucki For Rant
MOVING? RENT A VAN PROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Sava. 50% f $12 per day, 15c a mile. Gas and oil furnished. Furniture Pads and carte available. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.
RESORTS
MOBILE HOMES
Lott For Sate
Circle M. Mobile Home Sales August Special 10 wide 48 long, 2-bedroom mobile home for $3,195. $52.55 per month East 10th Street Ext. 758-4028.'
MOBILE HOME^OURT DE^ signed for bej^ convenience, paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced paik. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call (Carles Dudley, ^-3852, Riverside Parit.
NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Greenville largest and nicest mobile home parksecond section now open. Pine-view Court (5 minutes from downtown), Port Terminal Rd. (turn left to Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.
Mobila Hornet For Rant
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See 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 2-5821 3012 East lOtb Street
Mobila Homes For Sate
FIGS. PLACE ORDER NOW. Will fill as ripen. nights, PL 2-5422.
STORM WINDOWS 8tw*m windows and doMv, awa taga, Venetian blinds, en
closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yeara la aay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Year Comfort It Onr Bnaiaess PL t-eoi
20 VOLUME SET: AMERICAN Peoples Encyclopedias 10 Volume set: Childrens BOi^s; 1
Book Case, All books are brand new. Very reasonable price. Call PL 8-4909 Immediately.
ROOFING, SIDINO AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to P9^ with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, 752-4322
BUILD WELL. BUILD PAST witr lumber and materials from Home Builders Sup ply. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 752-4151
CHAIN SAWS
Bar Chain Sprockets MeCulloch, Homelite, Poulan
CLARK & CO.
758-2125
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 Bypass
SEE THE NEW~BUZZ^mkE Twist Grlp-3 speed gears-ba-nana seat motorcycle handle bars. Western Auto, PL 2-2042.
1959 MODEL NASHUA: $2.000 unfurnished, 10 x 50 ft. Call PL^J-4289 or PL 8-3206. '
SPLIT-LEVEL, 2 BEDROOM, large living room, carpeting, washer. Student finishing school. Appointment 758-47!^,
CHEV. HOUSECAR, MOTOR good, 2 new tires. Ideal Campers, Hunters, Fishermen. PL 2-4^5 after 5 p.m.
Traiter Space For Rent
3 TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT, also trailer completely furnished. Centrally located. VA 5-3281, Bethel, N.C. Call Athelene Whitehurst.
IN WINTERVILLE LARGE comer residential lot near East Main St. Very reasonably priced for quick sale. See or call J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co.. 313 Evans St.. Dial 752-5755; Nights, 752-5379.
RENTALS
TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St.. PL2-5700, Closed Weds.
Apartmanta For Rani
Rasort Property For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH^' cOTTAOi;. for rent. Located near mal beach. $65.00 wettly. Contact Van D. Hatch. 748-3200. *
Reaort Proporty For Sate
PUNGO
REA, goodk
:s - 17 LOTS, da, above tide
water, good swimming and fishing on Pungo River. 24 hornea now on property. Some restrlo-lions, call 943 - 6251 or writ# E. S. Jrtferson, Belhaven, N.C,
schools-^instructions
ANNONCINO THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available in Bept. One & twu bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central beat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.
APARTMENT FIVE ROOMS. Third house from College. Available September first. Call Day PL 2-2273; Night PL 2-2040.
COIUEOE INN
APARTMENTS
Completely Furnlahed
Air Cmiditioiietl
Laundryette
Stadenl Reservatlona Far FaO
N.C. U A C) J. 164 By-Paaa Gan 756-3161
TO NICE COUPLE, UPSTAIRS 4 room furnished apt. Heat & water furnished. Private entrance. Near college. PL 2-2896.
503 E. 3RD: 3 ROOM PURN-ished apt. 2 blocks from college & uptown. Apply John Flowers or call PL 2-3311.
Butlnatt Property For Rent
BUILDING, 2,400 SQ .FT., electric door on aide. New heating plant. 211 Boyd Ave. PL 8-1477 day; PL 2-5733 Nights.
House Per Rent
MONEY TO LOAN
FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS
Now Available For All Mortgage Loan DeparUnent
Wachovia Bank
AND TRUST CO.
PLAZA 8-2151
THE COED ... IS THE PLACE Where everybody meets for lunch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.
HOME LOANS
FHAVA CONVENTIONAL
Lowest Clotig Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
Bowen Building 752-2489
NEWLY RENOVATED 2 STO-ry dwelling. Good neighborhood. PL 2-2440.
4 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2> BATH central air cond., wall to wall carpeting. Call PL2-4357,
3 BEDROOM HOUSE rent. Call 752-7688.
FOR
Rooms For Rent
ECC MEN STUDENTS
If you need a room or apt. for (he next school year, phone 758-3162.
PUY HAVEN
PLAYSCHOOL AND
kindergarten
PROGRAM
YOUR STATE LICENSED DAY CARE CENTER
Now Enrolling For Fall Enrollment . . . Limited
758-3582
404 Elizabeth St.
JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY and Kindergarten. Infants to years. Well supervised by 6 ladies, hot lunches, 6 days, 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 pm.. 302 S. Maple. PL 2-7748.
SPECIAL NOTICK
5 MIN. WASH, WAX FOR your car at Phillip 66 Qwlk Car Wa;^ is the great^t! Cheep, Easy! Evans St. off Tenth.
WANTED
BOYS, 12 YRS. OP AGE OR older, to deliver The Dally Reflector. Apply Circulation Depg.,. or call PL 2-6166
Wanted To Buy
Want to buy Pine and Ciflnesa standing timber and logs. Payig highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P O Box 306 Phone No 836-5801. Scotland Neck. W. C._
WANT TO BUyT^SeFIs^T^ ard typewriter, good cond., reasonable price. Write box 539, Greenville.
SPEEDY-THRlFTyf Thats the sort of action you get from Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
REAL ESTATE
TELEVISION TROUBLE? Call H&M Radlo-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. Dial PL 8-2436.
FARM LOANS
EASY FARM PINANCTNG with E. C. Newton, ParmviUe. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.
FLORISTS
PLENTY OP HOT. DRY weather ahead. Peat Mom and Pine Straw are essentials now. Jefferson Florlet, W. 5th St. Ext.
FOR SALE
Furniture & Appliance
NO DOWN PAYMENT! YES. we do trade See Richard Garris, Garris Supply Furniture Co.. 5 Pts.
PORT-A-CRIB $15; 16 FROST-free Refrig.-Freczer comb., Uke new $175; Norge auto, washer $65; Car top carrier $5; trailer awning $7.50. PL 8-3732.
LAWNMOWERS
Only LAWNBOT Offers The Worlds Finest Lawnmower. . . Plus A One Year Warranty
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
N. Greene St. PL 2-3286
ORNAMENTAL METALS NEW In home improvement. Custom-built, installed. Metal Specialties, PL 8-4591, Truman St. .
ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Hdqts. Linoleum and Form I c a tope. Call for free estimate. Pitt Te Co.. PL 2-4998.
FALLOWPIELD R E A I. T Y: Greenbriar, 4 bedroom, 2V bath, internal vacuum cleaning service. Low $26.500, Call PL 8-4202.
Houses For Sate
LYNDALE - 4 BEDROOMS. 3 baths, brick, drive - In garage, Bill Williams Real Estate, 52) Dickinson Avenue. PL 2-2615.
REAL BARGAINS are waiting for you in the Claaslfied Ada.
Jesns Answered, Verily Verily, I say Unto Thee, Except A Mae Be Born Of Water And Of The Spirit, He Cannot Enter Into The Kingdom Of God. John 3:5
WE WANT TO BUY
Pulpwood, Timber A Woodland. Highest Prices Paid
CONTACT
MITCHELL PULPWOOD CO.
KINSTON
P.O. Box I054--Phone 523-9116
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED TO RENT
Discount Dept. Store Mgr. desires to rent 3 bedroom home in Greenville or vicinity of Greenville. Call 758-4062
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ESTABLISHED CU3T0MERS in Greenville iMsed service. Man wanted at once. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCH 740 804 Richmond. Va
CARPENTERS WANTED TO build aheU A semi-flnlshed homes. Needed immediately. Call or come by office of Carolina Model Hcane, on Memorial Drive, Greenville, 758-3171.
CIASSIPIEO DISPUY
FORD Econoline 5QQC D6 pickup, nice UUD ^1 FORD Long wheel base
D1 pickup - *695
C7 FORD Pickup, $QQir vs long wheel base //J CQ OLDSMOBILE with air condition One owner
*695
LIHLE WINDHAM'S
Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sunday Bible Hebrews 13:11
DOGS AND PETS
ONE MALE SIAMESE KITTEN. $15.00. CaU PL 8-1283 after 1 p.m.
TO BOOST BSlNtJsS run aisst-Bed Ads! They work!
Warehouse Space For Rent
Immediate Occupancy
SHORT OR LONO LEASE LOW FIRE INSURANCE RATE
CONTACT
ft
BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, Inc.
491 W. 19th at.
PL8-1729 - PL8-2513
Greenville, N.C. L
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfor-taUo this summer. Prompt sarvlee, terms available.
Pollards Plomblng, Htg. anF Air Conditioning Ca.
W. G. Pollard, Owacr 609 E. Third St PhoM PL 2-7232 ar PL 2-46S2
Thinking of Selling or Buying a Home?
MOYE & OVERTON
Realty Co.
PL 8-4585
James M. Moy Johnnie Overton
PL 2-5942 PL 2-3808
Feedmoblle Schedule NUtRENA CONCENTRATES
MON-Aug. 9 WinterviheBlack Jack
TUESAug. 10 StokesPactolus
WEDAug. 11 Hookertoa, Farmville
THURS-Aug. 12 BattardsWlnterrflte
FRI-Aug. IS Aydea
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
PL 2-6270
FOR SALE FOR REMOVAL
6 HOUSES
1 BUILDING
Located Atlantic Ave. A Coopers Alley
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 11:00 A.M. AUG. 13, 1965
The Imperial Tobacco Co., Ltd.
ATUNTIC AVE.
PL 2^171
New Business Opening
GREENVILLE OFFICE SERVICE
CALL US FOR
TYPING GENERAL
MIMEOGRAPHING SECRETARIAL
SERVICES
We Are Located At Georgetowne Shoppees. 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C., Office No. 11*
Telephone 758-4998 ' ,
RACHAEL 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 the 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 aiul 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, 1965.
A 10% deposit will be required of the high bidder.
The^ bid will be sccqpted or rejected within 10 days. Upon acceptance, immediate possession can bft had with the balance of the purchase price held in escrow pending delivery of the deed.
Board of Directors of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Art Fnumiation Fred T. Mattox, Attorney . j
12-Th* Dalfy Rflctor, OrMnviilc, N. C.-S tuitlty, Augutl^ 7, 1965
"Wife vs. "Other Woman"
by CELtA FREMLIN
CHAPTER 24 IT WAS only when the downstairs work was finished and she was about to go up and make the beds, that Rosamund felt uneasiness returning. Fw up. atairs. in the bedroom Llndy's battered bag still lay, unexplained, stuffed out of sight into the closet. And the muddy
find the handbagbut to iwo-tect herself from facing too rapidly the knowledge that Oeof-frey must have found it first. Pound it, and taken it away without a wwtl.
But Geoffrey would never behave in such a way! Geoffrey was not a secretive man, not even a reserved one. If he had in the
^ closet, he would Instantly have
If she. Rosamund, had had no called out to Rosamund What hand in Undys disappearance. 1 on earth . . .? he would have than what on earth was going i asked her . . jmd how had it on? She tried to assemble some, got here, . . .? All his bewllder-
sori of theory that would ex plain all these extraordinay bits of incriminiOing evidence.
Suppose someone was planning to murder Lindy, and wanted Rosamund to be accused of it? Before that person embarked on the crime, she could have dressed up in Rosamunds shoes and coat so that the footprints ond the bits of fluff and whatnot found near the body would be Rosamund and not hers.
Then she could have put the bag in Rosamund room for the police to practically fall over when they were called in; and then, to back up acme com-l^cated aliW, she must have put through a phone call to Mrs. Fielding, ImiUUng Rosamund* voice. That was a stumbling block. Mrs. Fielding was no fool, ahed have known Ros-munds voice perfecUy well.
But had It been Mrs. Fielding henself whod taken the call, or had It been Jessie? Roso-mtmd tried to recall Geofrey exact wordshad he implied, or definitely stated, that it was his member, and not Jessie, to whom Rosamund was alleged to have , apokcn? But Jessie would have known her voice too.
Rosamund set off u]:talrs, hurried into the bedroom and over to the closet. The coat was Just where she had left it and so were the shoesbut the bag was gone.
FVantlcaUy she groped in the dark interior, flinging out shoe and garments onto the Roor. It must be here, she told herself, knowing already that it wasnt.
It must have got pushed to the back . . . under this .. .behind thid.
It was fully five minutes before she gave up the pretense of searching, five l(mg minutes whose real purpose was not to
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ment would have been laid Im mediately before her.
But suppose he was afraid that she wouldn't be able to explain? Might he not then, from sheer horror, have avoided asking her, and instead, (julckly, before It had time to hurt, he might simply have got rid of the bag.
No. Even! in fear for her, this wouldnt be like Geoffrey . . . not the Geoffrey she knew, anyway. Someone else must have
taken it. then. Sometme.....
Anyone . . .and at this point the whole puzasle spread out so vague, so vast, that really it hardly seemed worth Investigating at all.
Rosamund did not hope any longer to find an explanatl(m. The bag was gone, that was the main thing, and the only thing she found herself hoping now was that It might be gone for good. She did not want to have to think of it ever again.
afternoon she seemed disconcerted that Rosamund hadnt heard the latest installmnt of the Ned saga.
Ned had left home, it seemedfor about the sixth time, to Rosamunds recollection without consulting his parents, and since then they had had no news of him.
Well, iHit hes done it before, hasn't he," Rosniund pointed out, He never seems to get into trouble. Really, I think you should stop worrying about It. Norah; let him go his own way."
This time theres more to It than just him going away, I dont know how to tell you really. . . Norah glanced
nervously around the room, then dropped her voice a little. You see, the dreadful thing Is, hes taken twenty - five doUors out of my purse, I dont know what would happen if William were to find out. .
Oh, Norah!" Rosamund raked her mind for words of comfort. But can you be sure
Police Reserves Serve Because They're Needed
fHERE OUGHTA E A lAWI
Yy PAGAIY and SHORIBf
^ERklMBR's RHAOV TO SWOT HIS SANkROLL TO IMPROVE HIS GOLf SCORE -
And TO SHOOT his wife ymem
SHE WANTS TO IMPROVE HER APPEARANCE*
Traditlonolly policemen risk their Hie and limb In their daily duty of protecting the life and property of the citizens they serve. Their only tangible reward is only the pay check each receives.
But in Greenville, there is also a group of citizens who to protect the lives and property of others for $8 per month and the self satisfaction they get through being of service to others. These are the members of the citys Police Reserve.
Under the direction of the departments training officer, Sgt. Paul Jewett, the 16 members of the reserve are required to work a minimum of 12 hours per month in order to qulllfy for the $8 reserve pay check. The men can and in fact many do work more
I lost it some other way?
Norah sho<* her head. No. I Just know It was there before lunch. . . and an hour later it was gone, and he was gone! I discovered it was missing Immediately. you see; I knew about it the very day he went, but I didnt like to ten you right there on the platform with your friend them, and everyth 1 n g. I dont want people to knoy you see, Rosamund."
How do you mean, you didnt want to tell me right there on
the pay is still the same.
The reserve officers meet reguularly on the first Tuesday night each month. In addition. regular training s e s-slons are held to teach the officers what they need to know to be efficient int he job they must perform. . .that of a sworn police (tfficer of the City of GreenvlUe,
Tlie reserves study everything a regular officer does, including court procedure, traffic Investigation, first aid.
the clean, dry Wren the tel^one rang, it took her a few almonds to recognize whose voice It was.
So could I possibly come, then, about five?" Norahs tiny voice was pleading, while Rosamund was still trying to switch her thoughts into focus, away from her own p^blems and on to Norah's. I'm so desperately worried about aU this, the
They certainly have been a help to the police depairt-ment and law enforcement
Quickly she gathered up the shoes and coat, took them down ... - ^ ,
to the garden and proceeded Platform?' What platform? crowd control, traffic direction. swifUy and completely to brush hiean?" , laws of arrest, marksman-
away the mud. She put away "Why- s shl^ and many more,
the weD-pollshed shoes, hung up ^ station platform. Surely ;
you remember? When I was finding out about the trains to Brighton, the very .day Ned left.
You must remember."
But when was it Which day" Rosamund threshed about in her mind for some recollection. Ixit could find none.
Which day
Why, the day Ned left
Ive told you. Norah repeated, a little Impatiently.
Yes, yes, I know!" interrupt-
In the city," said Chief Henry Laswon. The men will come out rain or shinewithout ply."
The city is growing so fast, and the deportment receives so many requests for officers for special assignments, according to the chief, we have to use the reserves regularly in order to fulfill our obliga-ti(is.
Sgt. Jewett emphasized, Theyre good citizens. The men are willing to risk their lives to protect other citizens because they like to do it. They like people and like to be with fellow officers.
Police reserve applicant are screened as are regular officers. Their references are checked. Trey are fingerprinted, and Federal Bureau of Investigation records are checked. And other methods of investigation are used to insure that the applicant is of good character and reputation.
Their uniforms are different. They are light blue. But when one is driving a patrol car or walking a beat up town or checking an alley-way, be is a Greenville Police officer.
Their badges are shaped differently. But the metal insig-nlo represents law and order and says that the individual wearing the shield Is sworn to protect the lives and property at his fellow citizens.
Their pay is small but the rewards in personal satisfaction of doing a job well and in serving ^ city is enough for the men of the reserve.
The Worry Clinic
Good Pulpit Oratory Suffers In Process
in care (rf this newpaper, en-clo^g a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for <me of his bocddets.)
! desperately. "But
before William gets in.
Qfi course. Yes. Yes. Id love to see you . . . No, of course Im not too busy."
that
ACROSS 1. Word ia l^lnu 6. Girdle
10. Obtain
11. Sacculott plant
12. Beguiling talk
13. LowkattOi
14. Con to fashioQ metal
15. Love god
17. Cave
18.Grtt
20. Coal cars
52. Fleer
24.10*oentlme
jfkcaFt.
25. Swamp 27. Wren 31. Height
35. Polyn. god
36. Possessed Sr.BasebaU
group
39. Anoint
40. Edible tubers
42. SUIy
44. Sp. boy
45. Infirm
46. Ptep sdieol
47. Smyrna fig
DOWN 1. Gr. moon goddess
SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUZZLI
S.Epodt S. DweU
4. Preclude.
5. Warriors
6. Wicked 7.Swi^re8S
i
i
4
3T
i
3T
7
i
h
tl
li
*4-
16
%
17
JF
19
a
21
ij
%
24
%
%
%
%
is
u
%
i?
H
31
is
34
3
3/
4
41
%
41
45
44
%
45
4^
%
47
8. Sweetheart
9. Adolescent years
10. Cony (Bib.)
12. Go by 16. Whiteness;
poet.
19.0
FarHiMaOinin.
A-7
Obligatioa 21. Spinal membrane 23. Over-whelming delieat 26. Lubricate
28. Starshaped figure
29. fUhlng net
30. Lacquered metalware
31. Glistened
32. Unspoken
33. Fictional town
34. Artist's stand
38. Colliery 41. Heir 43. Margosa tree
when was It This week Last week"
Oh, do you feel like ,ithat too exclaimed Norah. "Its incredible, isnt it, to realize that its only three days since he left, Im still afraid hes gone to Brighton, you know. I can't get it out of my mind,
But whats so awful about BrlEhton R(amund allowed herself to be deflected for a moment. Id be surprised if Brighton was any worse than London. It depends what set you get in with
But he does know a set In BrightonI know he does! Thats why I was so anxious to find out if the railroad office man remembered him busring a
ticket.....Im 60 afraid that
if he goes there hell get into bad cominy!"
It occurred to Rosamund that if Ned had. really stolen twenty-flve dollars from his mothers IHu-se, then it was the set in Brighton who were in danger of getting into bad company; but you could hardly say this to Neds mother. BetLde, she wanted to get the conversation back to the question that was puzting her. . .
Something flicked at Rosamunds ever-present uneasiness, and she pulled her son up sharply as she said: What murdem* The story reaches a climax here on Monday.
THE lOP SCREEN ADVENTURE OF THE YEAR!
mi* * OEO Fom mooucn*
jSOHWUMBI
umaoF pnMHim nniiHK I M I MUI
nem MniuiD JOHNMUB ndHRDJOmBOM TOMCOURIBIinr
IN COLOR
"THE GREAT SPY MISSION"
SHOWS 1J47 Code Name "Operation Cross Bow"
NOW SHOWING
THRU WED.
Suggest Salt Is Source Of Colds
LONDON (AP) Pour members of the department of pharmacology in Seth Medical College, Bombay, India, have suggested in a letter to the Lancet, British Medical Journal, that Man to some extent owes his common cold to the consumption of salt."
They reported that two adults and two children with recurrent colds Have obtained complete and sustained relief for the past six to 14 months by taking a salt free diet.
They claimed that in children a common cold can be hi-duced at will by administering a salted diet.
Repay Atlanta For 1849 Visit
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Residents of Chattanooga, Tenn.. have repaid Atlanta for a visit made in 1849 when the Georgia-owned Western A AUantic Railroad linked the two cities.
Three hundred Tennesseans visited the Georgia capital this week to mark the occasion. They wore period costumes of a century ago.
'MAGIC! MUSIC! FUN! WALTDISNEYS
___
r STARTS
WEDNESDAY!
TECHNICOLOR*
I Ir lUENi WTl Oiiiniiibai Cl. Im.
,
Clerics like Homer are often gullible for they blindly swallow the braintru^r ideas their seminary profs teach them. Yet many U those same profs are failures as pulpit orators. Too many clerics are also afflicted with campus snobbery, worshiping advanced degrees instead of practical platform sklU.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE W-466; Homer S., aged 26. is a clergyman,
Dr. Crane, the diak*man of his Board oi Trustees began Homer held the pulpit in a little town where we have a summer home.
That was 4 years ago, ees he was starting his seminary work.
And actually, he was a far more interesting speaker than than Ite is now, although he has graduated with his B. D. degree.
Why should the seminaries often ruin potentially good speakers?
For one reason. In graduate school a student spends long hours in libraries, digging up source material.
So he meanwhile loses his contact with human beings.
He become more "bookish and less a pulpit salesman."
Speakers, teachers, and all persuaders of the public dare not grow detached or bookish, or they will lose their followers!
A second mistake of seminaries is their ^ress on essay" sermons instead of the narrative or "anecdotal" type which Christ 80 well demonstrated in his parable addresses.
Jesus never indulged in long, dry essay speeches.
Instead, he started with a major point, as brotherhood oi man, but then documented and iUustra-ted that point with stories, as of the Good SEunaritan.
Too many seminary graduates also try to imitate their professors instead of Jesus-But the average seminary professor is a flop as a public platform artist. Thats true of the usual college professor, too.
Dr. Ralph Sockman, foremost American pulpiteer, says the big mistake of seminaries is their failure to turn out orators!
You must fill the pulpit before you can fill the church," is an axiom well demonstrated by Billy Graham, Oral Roberts, Bishop Sheen, Dr. Peale and hundreds of other topnotcbers.
Dr. Crane," parishioners often tk, why dont the young clerics imitate the real orators and pattern after their methods?
Snobbery is often the answer! Their seminary professors often damn such proved orators by faint praise and inculcate in the young clergymen a disdain for narrative addresses.
Thus, young clergymen like Homer often come out as worse speakers than they were before they entered seminary.
A good Dal Carnegie course would set them right, but they often sneer at Dale Carnegie because he lacked a Ph. D. degree.
For there "is a widespread camiHis snobbery based on advanced college degrees!
Jesus never attended seminary but he knew how to sway crowds-
Sandlot baseballers pattern after the big leaguers so why dont you clergymen imitate Christs superb forensic formula, which runs as follows:
(1) Employ a fundamental text of widespread human appeal;
(2) Document and illustrate it with stories, plus references to front PEige newspaper items or even the comic psiges, etc;
(3) Maintain eye-contact, instead of looking at the ceiling or down at lecture notes on the podium;
(4) Employ some stage materials (Christ used a coin, a child, etc.);
(5) Use names of people in the audience, plus parables about local events and hometown folks.
For more advice, send for my booklet How to Make an Interesting Speech, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane
Yemen's Status System Is Fiim
SANNA Ycmen(AP) Yemen has a caste system which makes Indias lo<* downright sinu>le. A mans social ^tus is determined not <mly by hli tribal originsbut by his occu* pation.
The most respected j(>b In this remote country is that of shepherd, because Yemeni have a vague, If mistaken, belief that most of the prc^i^ts, were shepherds.
The second is farming. Warriors, of which there are many in this rough and ready country, follow next to social esteem.
A barber, greengrocer, water carrier or blacksmith, <m the other hand, is considered to be very low on the social ladder.
In the mountain tribes oi the north, the system is so rigidly observed that the female members of a tribe are not allowed to marry butcher, barber, or others of simlliar ca^s.
If a tribesman marries a greengrocers daughter, for instance, the tribe kills him. His son, brother or father is the one usually selected to avenge the tribes honor.
Those whose jobs are eonrid-ered lowly are so despised that that even tbelr teeth are believed to be inferior.
Most men who occcs>y these jobs are descendants of laves or are of n<xi-Arab origin.
NAVAL EXERCISES NORFOLK V,a. (AP)-Three U.S. warships will Join naval units oi eight South Amerlcwi nations to a four-month antisubmarine warfare exercise beginning Aug. 18.
RECORD RUN WASHINGTON (AP)-A record run of red salmon in Bristol Bay, Alaska, this year has been reported by the U.S. Bureau ttf Commercial Fisheries.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
MG-M
HIGH-VOLTAGE, TERRIFYING
SUSPENSE!!
SUNMONTUE JOHN POFO-S
GimBMMB AUTUilN
STARTS
WEDNESDAY!
Prices and Po4icy
Matinees at 2:00 PM Matinees (Mon. thru Fri.) fl.54 Evenings at 8:00 PM Evenings and Saturday r Sunday
(All SeaU Reserved) Matinees ... |2A0