[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Party ekmdy with aeatiered uunderthowra tanlrlit and atnrda^ Warm and hnmld.

81^ Year No. 13

MllfBER OP iiflSOCIATBD PRIM

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1, 1962

Eichmann Hang On Israeli Rope; Defiant To End

TELEPHONE

P^za 2-61^

All' Departments

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Test Flight Had Unexpected Ending

TEL AVrv, Israel fAP)~De-fiant to the end, Adolf Eichmajin walked firmly to the gallows

Thursday night and paid with his life for his role in Nazi Germanys systematic extermination of 6 million European Jews.

The young state of Israel hanged the fomner Gestapo colonel at two minutes before mid-, night on ah improvised scaffold |

requestto stop and blow nose.

Dressed In brown slacks and a bi-own shirt open at the neck, he mounted the scaffold by a single step and stood directly under the noose which was suspended over his head on a chain. His hands and ankles were bound with white cloth.

, As the noose was fitted over his in a .third-story storeroom of head, Eichmann half closed his Ramlch Prison near Tel Aviv, eyes and looked downward at the It was the. first execution in the floor.' As the black hood was 14-year history of this Jewish na- preferred. Eichmann said; I tioii which counts among Its clti-: dont need that. yens thousands of relatives of Eichmann spoke his last words Jews whom Eichmann. 56, helped to a small group of officials, spppfi tn death in Hitler gas, guards and newsmen gathered to chambers. witness the execution.

Eichmanns body was cremated My belief was correct, he, quickly and the ashes scattered said. After a short while, gentle-upon the waters of the Mediter-:men, we shall all meet again. So. ranean. ^ is fate of all men. I have!

Eichmann wa.s cool and unre- lived believing In God and I die pentant as this Jewish nation car- believing in God. lied to conclusion its announced Long live Germany. Long live' determination to record the his- Argentina. Long live Austria, tory of the Nazi pogrom and mete, These are the countries with' out justice in the name of all which I have been most closely;

^ 'associated and I shall not forgetj

"A faint smile on his face, Eich- them. I greet my wife, my family | mann spumed the traditional and my friends. I had to obey* black hood and even chided his the rules of war and my flag. l'

Jailers for making It difficult for jam ready.

him to stand on the gallows trap Eichmann, the father of four'

jsons, was bora in Austria, served My belief as correct, the Germany and hid out after World former head of the Gestapo Jew- War II In Argentina.

Ish affairs section declared. I Eichmanns wife. Vera, was the had to obey the ^les of war and only member of his family to see my flag. I am ready. him in prison.

At a command from an Israeli! Moments before Eichmann guard. Eichmann stepped to the stepped Thursday night on the trap door and lunged to his death black square marking the trap almost In a single motion. door, a guard shouted. Muchan

Death wa.s Instantaneous, prison the Hebrew word for ready ofnclaLs said. and Eichmann disappeared fromwas flying when "the cron-dust-

Eichmann was condemned to; view. in rir on che^k on?

death l^t December by a special I Jesus. Jesus, repeated The, c/ashed into three-judge tribunal which found Rev. Mr. HuU, the only clergy-him guilty of acts of unparalleled man present.

enormity against the Jewish peo-| ___

pie and against humanitythe only crime subject to capital pun-

Forbes Challenges; Second Primary Set

PILOT UNHURT ... as light crop-spraying rig cracks a wing in Farm-viUe tobacco field. (Reflector Staff PKoto)

Pilot Unhurt Wreck Near

In Airplane Farmville

By HENRY HOWARD

Reflector Staff Writer

W. A. (Red) Forbes, second-place finisher in last Saturday.s Democratic Primary, announced today he will challenge Incumbent Rep. Frank M. Wooten in a run-off duel June 23. ^

Forbes, who nosed out Grif-ton'a Robert D. Wheeler by seven vote.s for second place last Saturday, said he would submit his writlen request for a second run immediately to Board of Elections Chairman D. S. Spain Jr.

In announcing his continued candidacy, Forbes ,said he has! a genuine desire to serve the people of Pitt County as rep-rescntative in the House.

He continued: I feel thatlhe 62 per cent of the voters w-ho voted for either m.vself or Mr. Wheeler should be given an opportunity to express themselves again.* |

! Forbes received 2.446 votes I last Saturday to finish just' ahead of Wheelers 2.439. Woo-1 tens 2.989 votes gave him 38 ;per cent of the total ballots cast, 7.874. The Incumbent was 949 votes shy of a majority. In the second primary. Woo-' ten will pit his three-term seniority against Forbes, who is| seeking hi.s first elective office. The incumbent i.s seeking to re-

If j.

F. M. WOOTEN . . . incumbeni

Humphrey Urges Income Tax Cut

FARMVILLEA pilot escaped 'unhurt from a light aircraft he

Ishment In Israel.

The balding, bespectacled Hitler disciple had insisted he was only a minor cog carrying out orders from above In the Nazi campaign for "the final solution to the Jewish problemextermination.

But the court declared he actually relished shipping Jews to their deaths by the hundreds of thousands, saying he was motivated by "an ardent desire to blot

out an entire people from the face i sleigh iAP)Amid reports of the earth. high party spirits, the State

The Israeli Supreme Court re-! Executive Committee

Jpcted Eichmanns appeal against here today to talk over gen-the death sentence Tuesday, de-!**^^ election campaign strategy, daring even death w-as an Inade- chairman Bert Bennett,

quate penalty. fresh from a tour of congresslon-

And with unexpected speed. districts, said he found unity President Izhak Ben-Zvl sealed and enthusiasm in the wake of

Demo Executive Committee In Strategy Meet

side of the highway.

year history.

Last Saturday, Wooten carried m.p.h. when it came to earth. 15 of the countys 25 voting pre-

tain the lone House seat left injhert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., to-Pitt following the General As-'day urged a cut in individual and sembly's 1961 reapportionment corporate income taxes "to which reduced the county's low-! strengthen the economy and the er house repre.sentatinn from'Stock market. two for the first time in its 200- "It will take more than exprcs-

WASHINGTON CAP)Sen. Hu- 3. A massive overseas selling

campaign and immediate approv-

Craft said the crash resulted The initial impact slowed the cincts in leading the ticket,

from a pilot-^rror. The pilot, craft more before il struck the Wooten and Forbes divided Bel-

identified as a Texan who had pole. jvoir Precinct. 59-59, Forbes

applied for employment with; The Federal Aviation Agency Column showed six precincts

including a big majority in Win-

a cneck-out run, a field just west here Thursday afternoon.

! Damage to the plane, one of four crop-dusting units operated by Craft Spraying, inc., here,

jw-as estimated at about $2.000

by Jim Craft, owner of the firm.

The plane _ came to earth'way drainage ditch. The Impact service.

.shortly after 3 p.m. in the edge'tore loase the plane's landing The Farmville

a tobacco field on the farm gear and it.s left wmg, at a firm

terville Precinctand Wheeler carried three boxes, including Ayden, the countys largest. Wooten received nearly half

Eichmanns doom about noon Thursday, rejecting appeals for

primary battles.

Under a new plan of organiza-

west side of U.S. Highway 264-A.

Point of impact * was only about 200 yards from the Craft firm's landing strip on the other

Hunting Estes' Deposit Boxes

Craft, was making a practice branch in Raleigh was notified run using water when the plane immediately. An FFA spokesman began to settle. Craft said. j later notified Craft an investiga-The pilot dumped his load.jtion of the crash scene would

Craft reported, but could not,not be necc.ssary. Craft said. He

ifho ^ repair-;of Greenvilles 2,967 votes In

^ high-jed immediately and readied for (the citys eight balloting dLs-

Urlcts. He received a total of

crop-spraying 1.455 in GreenvUle. including Wing, at a firm operates its four duster 387 of the 749 votes cast In

Eastern I Greenville 7, Pitts second larg-It aliiojpst precinct. Wheeler and

I of T. C. Turnage about a mile point near the cockpit, plowed rigs throughout the west of_ Farmville on the north- into a utility pole. North Carolina area.

Craft said the plane.s velocity had been slowed to about 40

handles a.ssignments In Georgia Porbes about equally shared the

and other areas.

executive clemency from Eich- tion, a campaign committee is mann, membe'ns of his family and composed of one man and one others. woman from each of the nongres-

Elchmann w'a s transferred slonal dLstricts. The group plans quickly from his cell in Jeru.sa-'and coordinates campaign activi-lem, where he had been lodged I ties

i remaining votes in Greenville, jwlth Wheeler receiving 757 and ! Forbes 755.

; in the countys five most populous voting districts, Forbes carried two (Winterville and Farmville, ranked third and fourth). He finished with 268 behind Wheeler's leading 335 in Ayden and placed third in Greenville 7 and Greenville 8, fifth largest precincts. Farm-

(AP) Federal WASHINGTON (AP)The Unlt-to meet with King Savang Va- equally divided (Forbes 219

investigators in search of names, ed States expects to know within thana on Monday in the royali Wheeler 215, Wooten 213).

ca^sh or records hve located a a week if a neutral government capital of Luang Prabang After j In the Forbes column were

safety d^sit box of Billie Soil can be formed in Laos, removing, that meeting Souvanna Phouma Winterville, Greenville l, Farm-Estes ana ai-e trying to learn if the Southeast Asian kingdom from is expected to call in Prince Bouniville, Chicod l and 2 and Ar-

Week May Tell Outlook In Laos

there are more. One box

The cold war arena.

Oum, leader of the royal govern- thur. Wheeler won Ayden, Grlf-

The Canada-born

D. f DistrictWaraie Gurkin, inclination to let

clerym.n reported r r 11, check the contents.

Eichmann was not sad but was Second WHS RmWvn ir defiant. Eichmann. who earlier,wSndT^nd Mrs Tpt had expre.ssed a belief In God butC^I P'

belonged to no church, refused to Sirri" ri1

reaffirm a faith in Christ. rZ on? ^ J

Idonot havetlmetoreadtheiS^frt":.^'' Dhrothy Bland,

Bible," Eichmann told the minis- j

Leaksvllle, and Mrs. Odell Mat

ter. "I have peace in my heart. I am ready to die.

Eichmann was told of the rejection of the clemency appeals but not that he was to die that right-about 8 p.m. He asked for and received a bottle of red wine. He drank half of It.

Outside a thick fog set In. Guards turned on flood lights and police .set up roadblocks to divert traffic from the prison, a former British fort, on the Tel Avlv-Jeru-aalem road.

investigators very serious problems will be in ;^nimcnt is to get non-Laotians front of us. out of Laos,

court order could force' e did not spell out the nature! *^^ve that if the Laotians cunender of the key or give in- problems, but obviously' <^hey would

was referring to a continuation ^ ^^cir neigh-

a drive by pro-Communlst Pathetconcerned and work out complete their affairs In a w'ay that

would not threaten

vestigators authority to open the box.

Officials are exploring in other tgo euerrlllas to directions. They hope to leam if ^

Sabin Vaccine For 500,000

he has other safety deposit boxesj""^' nelBhbors," Rusk said.

Rusk emphasized that the pres-: Rusk had

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) any of their;Nearly half a million San Antonio

urtTrder ^enred'lkS'p'Zt ZcLted . reference|ctfThu7dayt"a ml move

aHn? if nv Vietnamese, to avert a po.s.sible epidemic,

ation of any and all such reposl- to p^^liit re three poliS Mistering the Pathet "The campaign was a fantastic

Thpv caiH fh 1 t princes of Laos to explore wheth withdrawal also would in- success, City Manager Jack Shel-

They said the indicted pro- wheth- elude .several hundred U.S mili- lev said

are s^ pis.smie^ coalition ^overament tary advisers and would terminatei Health officials counted 494,141

are getting a thorough going " the airlift of war material from!people who ate sugar cubes Satur-

Eichmann learned death was at niarle. hand only w^hen guards came to' Tenth Pat Spangler. Shelby; his cell to take him the 30 yards and Mrs. John M. Roe. Hickory, to the gallows. He walked steadily! Eleventh Judge Dan Moore, to the execution room handcuffed Canton, and Mrs. Kenneth Dacy. to two guards. He made only one'Asheville. ,

thews. Winston-Salem.

SixthJames L. Latham. Burlington, and Mrs. Vernon Bre.ss-ler, Durham.

Seventh Robert Wein.steln,

LumMrton. and Mrs. Peggy Wal- over, but that many entries are Prince Souvanna Phouma. a

ri vague. For instance, checks neutralist who would head the

Eighth Walter Smith. Char-drawn to "cash or to him.self in coalition government, is scheduled

lotte, and Mrs. John L. Frye.amounts up to $40.000, sometimesf--

more, are accompanied by no NinthClaude Armfield, Lenoir..supporting entries or receipts to and Mrs. Virginia Foglia, Albe-i.show what Estes, did. with the!

both the United States and the ated with the vaccine at 40 sta-

Sovlet

sides.

Union to the opposing

tions. San Antonio has a population of about 600,000.

sions of friendship and cooperation from the White House and other areas of government to strengthen the market, Humphrey said In a statement.

What is needed is action," he said. Delay by Congress or the administration will bring further economic trouble. '

The Assistant Senate Democratic leader, who talked Thursday in New York with stock ix-change officials and other final -dal leaders, proposed tuts of 2 to per cent in corporation levies and 2 per cent In personal taxes.

Meanwhile, the recent gyrations of the stock market prompted Rep. Wright Patman, chairman of the Senate-House Economic Committee, to ask Congress to approve a $750,000 investigation of the market by the House Banking and Currency Committee. ' "Congress ought to know what influences the stock market and how these influences affect the health of the business and credit systems," said the Texas-Democrat.

Tuesdays surging rally of the New York Stock Exchange continued Thursday and over the two days an estimated $20.8 billion w'as added to the quoted value of listed stocks. This more than made up Mondays $19.5-billion los.s.

Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon told the House Ways and Means Committee Thur.sdaf the administration was not supporting any immediate Income tax cut.

The Treasury has said, how-

al of the Foreign Trade Expansion Act.

I Humphrey said that in addition to income tax cuts there should be Immediate action on the investment tax credit designed to help business modernize its plant and equipment. This is Included in the tax bUl passed by the House but tied up in the Senate Finance Committee.

Installing Line To Serve Plant

Greenville Utilities crews yei-terday began InstalUng 2,400 feet of 10-inch w'ater line which will serve the new Prspshlrt plant under construction north of Greenville.

Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam said the line is being extended now to provide water for construction purposes. Later Utilities crews will install sewer lines to the plant.

The plant will include a sprinkler system for fire protection ando the water line vill be of sufficient size for this, .according to Bloxam. Its size will also be such that It can i-ittr be extended to the Dall x*-hrm, a prospective industrial site owned by Greenville Industries, I.ic on N. C. 11 North.

The line presently under construction will begin at Gum Road and will cost an estimated $14,000. Approximately twc-Ihirds of the 2,400 feet is wi'niii the present city limits.

ever, that such cuts probably ^Ill in^nHed

be proposed next year as a part'Soo estimated

of a tax overhaul measure which will include some provisions to

The plant will pay the normal out-of-city tap-on fees and the regular monthly industrial water

increase revenues In other ways.

Humphrey propased the tax cuts In a four-point program ir: ^

which he also called for: ! ~

1. A commitment by govern-' QUEMOYS SHELLED ment and. private industry thati TAIl^EI, Formosa (AP) The unemployment will be reduced Chinese Communists fired 47 not more than 4 per cent of the shells at the Quemoy Islands work force. The rate now is 5 Thursday in the first attack in per cent. four days. The defense minlstrv in

2. A stepped-up and expanded Taipei .said the light barrage be-

public works program placed Into operation at once.

gan at 7:1.5 p.m. and continued an hour and 40 minutes.

Adopted Kitten May Take Up Barking, Too

money, they said. There the trail ends, said one informant.

Campaign contributions by Estes to politicians and political groups "once In a while were found in the proper file.

Grandfather Mountain Feud Waxes Hot At Parkway Meet

RALEIGH 1AP The Hatfields and McCoys w-ere feuding mountain boys, but they had nothing on National Park Service

It, whether we have the kgal right to acquire high level route by condemnation.

T.,. . Morton accu.sed WIrth of try-

Diiector Conrad Wirth and Hugh ^g to .steal his mountain and Morton owner of Grandfather said the propo.sal for a high route Mountain, ^ would be like taking a swlteh-

The Wirth-Morton feud flamed blade to the Mona Lisa anew Thursday as they engaged ^ Wirth told the commls.slon the In a word battle before the high- lower route would not satisfy the

standards we have e.stabllshed for the. re.st of the Blue Ridge scenic highway.'

This was disputed by Morton He declared the lower route could

way commission over the route the Blue Ridge Parkway will follow across Mortons mountain.

Wirth want* he parkway to cross the mountain at a high route. whUe Morton strongly fav-jbe made into oneof the mosTat prs a route lower dowm the moun- (tractive stretches of the scenic

parkway. The Wilmington bus-Wlrth came to the haring ai^med; ine.s.sman said the high route with a scale model of Morton's would gut the mountains luoiintaiii. Morton used a lirie ; "wiki, wllderne.ss characteristle.s. ' projector to help in hi.s pre.senta-: "Rather than do an inferior job.

Id rather not do It at ail, the Highway Chairman Merrill Ev- park service director said ile ans said after the session that he added the statement was not In-plan.s to ask the attorney general tended as a threat and wa:s hot for a ruling on this que.stlon: "In made in bltterne.ss. ^

the event we should want to dot Morton Immediately i told the

commission that Wirth i.s a real pro at going out on a limb He is counting on you to be the fir.st one to offer a compromise. He appears to want you to .save his face.

Morton added. "If he leams lonce and for all that the state Is tired of foolishness, and I think there Is a good prOvSpect that he w 1H. then maybe he will get down to bu.slncss completing the park-Iway,

If the Grandfather link in the parkway Is not completed. It would mean that the completed portions Of the parkway as they 'now are would be joined by a '.stretch of .state highway knowm as th(> Yonahlosse Trail.

, This trail, about six miles long., follows a right-of-way the .state' acquired for tlie parkway in the Grandfather .section in IH.39.

Wirth said the propo.sed high route would be 5.95 miles long and co.st $1,930,000. The lowoi route would be, 7.2 miles and cost $2.006,000.

"M 4i

.our-year-ld Beagle came home to Dan Owens after being awav'^for two days Somewhere alnnv

iwriv nw ^bich .she decided to raise along with her one puppy, The dog originallv had five pup.s and another dog killed all but one Blu

exception. Dan is the son of Mr and Mrs D M Owens wL u^^^

tolua Highway. Both Kitten and Pup qeem to be' doing fine. (Reflector Photoby George BryantX

Th Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^F'riday, June 1, 1962

Pioneer Heart, Is Strenathenec.

With GrandmQther Carrs Breac.

This is another of a series of rticles by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney on life and cook-

ni;

By MARY WHITNKY Wamea'a News Service ,

Grandmother Carr's parents sere Welih immigi-ants.

ister, but his family strenuously! tacked her In print and on the

objected and wanted hhn to study medicine, Being an obedient son, he obliged them and obtained hU^degree of M. D but grandfather becitfne dissatisfied with his rigorous life as a coun

lecture platform for her spasmodic madness, also quoting her as having told him that Mr. Lincoln is not a technical Christian.

Besides being an excellent ra-

try doctor, and w'ent back to conteur, Grandfather Carr was school to study dantistry. He be- famous for hts trotting horses.

2 cups flour

3 teaspoons baking pow'der

1 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons sugar

3 tablespoons melted butter 2 cups milk

Beat egg yolks well. Add

m il k and, alternately, flour

^ednhdcut.

Whfther from Cardiff or Mrr- came one of Kanaaa City'a most One. rpa.son i-*m fond of the iroiH^ hmi

dental movie The Missouri Trave>r'l?"'.**V"VT^/"^

thyr TydfU. or from some far prominent rnoie sing-songable and unpro- surgeons.

and affluent

nounceable hamlel inthe hinter-

.n ^ Cook OH, ungrets

Ls that trotting plays an irmwrt- griddle. These should be large.

Grandfather Carr was proud of ant role In it. _# ..-u

lands of Wales, this descendant'being a cousin of Mary Todd Lin-' A believer In hearty break-rcmembereth not. An.vw^ay, coin and told many a sad story fasts ever since his boyhood vnree.

Uiere'fi a Welsh strain in my crowded category of genes.

of that much-maligned woman's days in upper New York State, lifeof the furor she created Grandfather Carr doted^n thisi

A small girl in a copious family ! throngl?out the country when she particular dish to start thAmorn-

of 12, Grandmother Carr came exceeded the $2fl,000 Congress al from northern Illinois to Missouri' lotted for the White House fumn that hot-rod of the prairiesi ishings, and the more tragic tales the covered wagon. Whether she of how William H. Herndon at-also covered herself with glory ------------------------------

ing right.

P.ANCAKES A LA HOLSTEIN

3 eggs, separated

I asked a Wise Man one fine day,

How to make coffee the very best w^ay.

He stroked his beard and replied with a grin:

Put some In

by helping load a musket to gun down marauding Indians, I do not know.

I do remember her telling me that her party of tourists" was accorded great hospitality in the fannhouses en route slept between clean sheets and devoured the fresh, wholesome bread the staff of life for those weary pioneers. It

!Moncdnforming Swimsuits

ality in the! x rm O /'^

..nMi..n ...le bwim On .riiviera

By IRENE FERRIS

Parisienncs bound for the sea- provocatively, and

CANNES. France

______ <WNS) 'shore have been searching for

was almost as good as taking out j^is season when skiits are what will. Thus there have ap-g card in the Diners Club. short, knees are exposed, arms pcared nonconformist suits that

OrandmcAher Carr was another bare, necklines are deep and amuse, startle and pujale, but;

hop!

shes dry.

(2) The strapless black suit covered with out-sized white bounclng-ball fringe. This is

stunning beauty what more fg^rics re transparent, a girl that definitely dont bare all. shown with a black straw beret

wy granddaughter tsk ^ Favorites of the new crop are

topped with one huge red pom

pom.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.-^Klwanls Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Garrett at their home on Ay<len Highway will give a Luau honoring Barbara Taylor and Jim Little Jr.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No, 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Rec-I reatlon Center.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholice Anonymous meets at their bldg, on Farmvlllc Hwy.

SATURDAY

3:30 p.m.Mrs, l B.

Rawl Sr., Mr. and Mrs. K. K Rawl Jr. will entertain at a beach parjty and dinner at their summer cottage on the Pamlico honoring Miss Barbara Taylor and Jim Little Jr.

6:30 p.m.Picnic supper In honor of Miss Alice Leota Edwards at the home of the 8am Pollards. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Fleming, 'Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Parker, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Teel, Miss Patsy Jo Teel, Mr. and Mrs. Pollard and Sammy Pollard.

9:00 (p.m.) Dance at Moose auditorium, with Bub Jones Orchestra.

Designer Recalls Association With The Duchess Of Winsdor

By JOY MItLER AP Womens Editor

NEW YORK (AP)Twenty-five yeara have passed since Main-bocher designed the wedding gown that has been called one of the most photographed, most copied dresses of modem times.

WalUa Warfield Simpson wore it June 3, 1BS7 at her wedding to

Bocher she W'as paying tribute to Then she says what she wante.

a fellow American, For the Chl-cRRo-bom designer was christened Main Rousseau Bocherthe Main

was his mothers Scotch family name'and the Rou.sieau was contributed by his father, an ardent Francophile although he bad

With so many women their reactions cant wait, and it disconcerts the fitters. * ' ,

Shes also a joy because she takes time to choo.se, sometimes seeing a collection twice.

And she has a fabulous figure.

the Duke of Windsor, who had

never been to France. When he because she's not scrawny. |;t'e's opened his Paris salon he lis-1 what is known as false-thinslim, covered the French couldnt pro-;but not with a starvation body

given* up the British throne six months before to marry "the woman I love. She later gave the dress to the costume institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

It was of interest at the time, Mainbocher recalls, because it was a two-piece dress with a l(mg.

nounce his name, so he ran it;

together and gave it a French pronunciation man-bow-shay.

Short, stocky, w^hitehaired Mainbocher, who believes in dressing women to look like women, Is visited by the duchess when she comes to New York, although he no longer clothes,^her exclusively.

She has always been a joy to

simple skirt and the first of the t. he says. She can take a tope where the jacket is not sup-1 longer fitting at one sitting than posed to be removed, most. She has fabulous energy

For the last 22 years Main-;^ concentrates on what shes bocher has had his couture house

f Births +

(3) Suits with swinging tassels| Brock Franks Jr. of West End

two beautiful Grand- to attract at- those that flutter, fly. flip, flap

mothers, in spue or her la^ tentlon on French beaches. and jingle. Among the oddities:

background, she entertained with exquisite taste and grace veritable homespun duchess

tiding over her lovely bone china should show some wit and im- Ion mousse foundation. On tall-like tassel attach^ at the

Inconsistent as things King

^ . , , u . u * French can be, it has a kanga-! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton

Nudity wont shock, so young en minutes, shaking her fnnge roo-like zipper pocket in front.

In NeF York, and alone among American designers sells only to private clients. But back in the thirties when the royal romance was making headlloes, he was a Ipading couturier in Paris.

Mrt. Simp.son had been my client'for some time. When it came to the trousseau she asked me to make it, and also the wedding dress, he remembers.

Although the design was a closely guarded secret, a copy was spirited to the United States and put into production practically at the same tinie the vows , were being exchanged at a

Shes cooperative. She stands 80 quietly. She doesnt intrude until the fitters finish their work.

SEE rs FOR FAST and EXPERT'

PHOTO FINISHING

24 HOUR SERVICE In Rlark and White

Compiete Stork of Kodak Film Too!

gHaiiiBP

and glistening silver.

_ What you have to show is your <1 The all-fringe suit. It con- mij there. Pun-j Trailer Court Greenville, a son, |

p originality, said swimsuit de-islsts of 12 rows of two-inch nylon iciest perhaps is a one-piece af-! Randall Jay, on May 29, IC62

china ^isner Therese Laroche. You al- fringe attached to a Helanca ny-jf^ir in zebra print jersey with one pftt Memorial Hospital.

should show some wit and im- Ion mousse foundation. Ont,|ii.m

Here^ls her "favorite recipe a Pndence in the selection of your emerging from the water, the gpine.

irowharV to her Pioneer days bathing suit. wearer, dances the twist for sev- prenc

irowoacK lo ner pioneer aajs., voung'en minutes, shaking her fr ^ -

- - .. -...... II- ......

;teaistration Ooen

Uvrowback

HOMEMADE RRE.AD IVt. packages active dry yeaik,

1-3 pup lukewarm water cups scalded milk

3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon salt

4 tablesp<x)ns shortening 9 cups sifted all-purpose four

Add yeast to lukewarm water.;

Franks

^*?;,^^^^1Frech"chSeam''At*'fret wpie^ were relatively expensive, but soon the famous dress was showing up on the $10 racks.

The silk crepe w'as a special blue. I named it Wallis blue, a blue of which there never was a sample available to anyone, Mainbocher comments drily. But

'-or Camp Traillee

Thomas King of Parmvlle ! (4) The Hindu swim-dress, | Route one a son, William Ray, jits a short, gold-bordered sari;on June 1, 1962 In Pitt Memorial !of sheer red nylon, over a red' Hospital,

i bra and bikini pantie of Helanca i--

nylon. ; , *

15) The Grecian tunic suit., ^tudslltS "coWed buttons was a

r- riiail'-' OLUiaUiltO copied.by many de-

the hue approximated by the enterprising American garment industry swept the country.

And a U.S. magazine pointed out at the time that the jackets 'corseted insert and closing using

Equally sheer, its one-shoulder ed, gold-bordered and also worn,'^

Camp Tramee. operated by the days, and co-ed activities week-!'^*' Helanca bikini. CiivPn ReCtol I Mainbocher reminisced .about

Do'not'stir' Let'stand five min- Girl Scout Council of Coastal Car- ly with Boy Scout Camp Tusca- For wild women who get rfled' ^ ^ those days,

lites Mix milk suear salt and olina. a United Fund Agency, is rora. Every girl in camp will up in a mid sea, there are wild piano students of Mrs. Eliza-; She was staying with friends

shi^nina and cook to lukewarm 0Pf*n to all girls 7 through 17. have an opportunity to woik on animal swimsuits. Jersey, nylon, beth Bodkin were presented in at a chateau near Tours, he said.

ir milk mixture into veast Add Brownie and Girl Scouts may requirements toward most of the satin, cotton, Helanca or velvet recital on Thursday evening at She didnt come to Paris at all.

fteiir raAianv and mix until' attend a lower rate than Non- Nature and Out-of-Doors badges must be printed to resemble on- Greenville Woman's Club. I sent a fitter down on Saturdays oft hi not tickv Toss dough Scouts since they sell eookif* to in addition to the Swimmer ly the most savage of beasts to Appearing on the progranT to spend the day fitting the trous-

^ hteMlTflimd 'hoart Knead help maintain this camp. I Badge. Also, eligible girls may gain admission to the French Ri- were Karen and Kathie Harria, eau. He went five or six Satur,

Traillee is located just south of complete Tenderfoot. Second viera Zoo.

m sBoi-wl evenlv under the sur-*3 mdes east of U. S.,Class, or First .Class outdoor re-

117. It is situated on a beautiful quirements. face. Put in greased bowl, brush . B.irm.mHSno) thp

until cmATtth anrt hllhhlpc iraiUCC iS lOCaiCU JUl *UlII ui | iciiucnuub, ocv^iniu ici a ivju. ! Mart?0 NeW'tOn Sheila Bake* ^

dough untu smooth and bubblesleopard.Diket, scott

jaguar,cobra and crocodile are cris Wilkenson, Becky H-ar,h. jSaturday^bete^^^

have before

. . ,,, trance to camp, site on a hill ov-! week of intensive training immed- ; arris, Auue wauacc, juuyit^e wedding, a hectic time for

Knead again until satiny, Di- grlooking the cool, fresh-waterjlately prior to the opening of. i Brewer, Pam Brocato, Meluma ^ost brides, she stopped long

vide douih into three loaves and jhejr camp. Staff consists of: Corrine' Queen Pabiolas penchant for Scott, Jimmy Flemming, Debbie enough to send him a picture input in greased loaf pans. Brush i of their Lunt, Camp Director Mrs. Lunti white clothes trimmed In dark Harris, Phillip Dorroll, Trry jscribed to Mr. Bocher with my

with melted shortening. Cover, i^aijiy-day and evening programs, is a member of the Councils pro- "^luk has inspired a swimsuit Riddle. Ronda Wingate, Sheila grateful thanks. Wallis Warfield.

LK rise in warm place until dou-; Qjpjg nyp threeunits'' com-!fessionaI staff and has directed trend. Among these, the white' Mozingo and Karen Martin.

ble in size. Bake 15 minutes in pjptely separated from each oth-Traillee for the past triree sum-'-satin suit with dangling minkl tails I --

425-degree oven. Turn loaves out ^j, ach unit has screened cab-'mers); Emmy Lou Peacock. Bus- manages to be both queenly\and!

\n\mediately on rack. Brush the'ipg to accommodate 20 campers-iness Manager <A risen Senior sauce at the same time. |

bread withmelted shortening, to.and four staff members. !at W. C. and has been on the Pert owners who have- already|

make crust crustier and hand- one end of the pond has been Traillee staff for the past two gotten these suits wet report that

set up by Red Cross and Giriyears; Carolyn Branson (Home mink takes to water like a beav-:

Scout standards for swimming All*Ec Teacher in Fayetteville and er. j

[campers are given the Red a graduate of W. C.) and Sara For shock fabrics, the best are Cross swimming test to place Jo Alien (Senior at U. N. C.). considered to be velvet, leather.!

fisAdona

By addressing him as Mr,

No Time Wasted

some!

Here Is biead, which strer^hens man's heaU. and therefore called the' staff of life.

Matthew Henrj'

MUNICH. Germany(WNS) Munich firm called Le&erolle H. T.Savage Jr is a pat-'ent, ^ j, marketing

in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital. i a bathroom tissue with 200 sheets

I of advice for housewives, tips

them in the proper area. Non-waterfront instructors assisted by straw, lace and clan-plaid w^ol-i Mrs. Nana F. Brown and Mrs. niotorists, jokes, drawings, 'swimmers and beginners may,Betsy Vick, Senior at Kinston: *en. Gold and silver lurex, gg Jack OiUon of Statesville ire gj-ogs^-ord puzzles, anecdotes and My grandfather. Dr. E. D. take sw'imming lessons and ad- Edna Koogler. nurse (Mrs. Koog- irridescent fish-scale, are, weekend with Mrs

Carr, was a Harvard giaduate vanee at any speed they desire, ler is a registered nurse, has ^ow considered too obvious and who became famous in the anntds Sw'immers are taught water bal- been a Scout for 1() years and'overdone.

of Missouri. jlet and,unison swimming in prep-worked as camp nurse in Savan- silliest suit of the lot boasts - Harris is a patient in

miscellaneous information.

Pitt Memorial Hospital where he underwent minor surgery this morning.

His ambition was to be a min- a ration ter a w-ater show put on'nah, Georgia. ^ I plaid suspenders to hold up its

......... ................. each se.ssion. Unit leaders are Carolyi),Mixon g|^orts, which are so low slung

Meals at Camp TraUlee are (graduate of W. C and a pres- come.up only to the

I planned by a qualified dietician ent elementary teacher in Fayette-

ito nsure three well-balancedivUle, Sihsan Pollard (rising Jr. a , , , , g.4msiiit is

i'meals each day. In addition,at Greemsboro College,), and Judy *. . ^ j j an undieIt's*Mpn Rtlltfpr

drinks and snacka are available.Wicker .rising Jr. at Meredith); i-^lUOer

Ifor afternoons or evenings. assisting them are Anne Belch-' .P. ^ j AccordingW'ith lOWOTS

' Girls live in troop size units er, Carol Hess. Judy Adams (all'*^^*'" Accoiding v> lui i luwia

Quality

VVorkiiiaiiship

At'tercare

VJli id live 111 Wiuit/JK f amvicaiMO ' y t-

jwith girls their own age. Here, Girl Scout Counselor-In-Training^^ Laroche, it should be ^

with help Of throe counael-igraduates). Ethel Parnell I rising. f . ""'"S'

ora, they plan and carry out'Sophomore at Atlantic Christian '"K S hei'e reported

te* f . _ r, . a . o exvritviciilf QO />Anf r\f oil KorllAlnrc

3-,^ ,C..- ' X

M diM W4 a *a

ViklPIEI

I their ow'ii program through the College, and Becky White (dau-- swim.sult. Patrol System and Camp Coun- ghter of Boy Scout District Execu-.cil. Each girl is housed with at tive, Ben White).

that 90 per cent of all bachelors stop buying^ flowers within one

Idgeuiai|s

least one best friend and four Dates of sessions are: I-Junej^'^en you are making French

or six others who wU| become 17 to 20, Il-July 1 to 14, UI. July 15 ?\

best friends by the time they to 28.

i return home. For application cards or fur-

i This year at Camp Traillee, tbcr information call or write:

'girls may choose activities from Scout Council of Coastal Car

'the foUowing available program; olina. Box 1049, Goldsboro.____

campcraft, hiking, cooking out.

Use 1-3 to 1-2 cup lemon juice year after their wedding.s. A.sked

Add a little paprika to the flour, salt and pepper mixture in which yoq, are rolling chicken pieces before frying. The paprika help.s to give good color."

why, mo.st of them reply, Now that Im married, I dont have anybody to buy them for. The German florists have begun a campaign' to encourage husbands to take flowers home to their w:#ves once a month.

OPTICIAt^S, Inc.

Evans St

> uTt 'IV illr N. t

Picnics, off-site overnights for Intermediate Scouts, swimming, volley ball, softball, horseshoes, nature crafts, basketry, knotting and braiding, beadcraft, nature trails, compass instruction and games, campfires, games, dances, puzzles, contests for rainy

PLANNING TO BUILD?

. . . when you build with BRICK you actually SAVE

money

BRICK-BUILT HOMES OFFER:

Mor .iMiAuty and permantncy

Bcttar ratale value . . . lower depreciation rata and higher loan valuea

Warmer wintera , . . cooler aummera with brick insulation

Saves in painting . . . fuel and other maintenance charges .

Phone or write for one of our representatives le cnll and show you our complete selection of boautiful face BRICK.

NASH BRICK CO.

Manufacturers of Quality Brick Since 1902 P.O. Bo* 962, Rocky Mounty, N. C., Ph. GI 6-7030

J.T.8. BROWTS SON COMPANY

Laiortfieghurg/

Kentucky

Blended WhUkey

30% straight whiskey 6 years old

70% grain neutralspiritg

V2 Price SALE

Twice as Lovely! Twice as Charming!

Giant Double

PEONIES

PRICE 5 for d

(12 for $4)

(2S for $7)

Why are we wilHng to sacri

fice these choice, giant flowering double peony plants at less than H the catalog price? iVow, In order to secure new cuctonriers, we are offering them at the catalog price. You will receive hand gelected and state inspected root divisions that will produce up to 45 beautiful and giant blooms on a single plant enough to give you a gorgeous display In your garden and breathtakingly beautiful bouquets and centerpieces In your home. Rich color assortments of our 'choice. Satin Rose, B4ood Red, Crimson, 8now White, Salmon Bright, Pi*d, Pearl Pink. All are choice varieties that normally sell for as much as S3.50 each. Order now as many as you can possibly use, while our less-than-i-price sale lasts.

SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, iiay $2.00 for 5 roots, 54.00 for 12 roots, or $7.00 for 25 roots, plus C. O. D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, we'll gladly refund your moneyyou dont even have to return the plants.

COUPON (Gift Sent With Your Order) HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division R. R. I, Dept. 683-1065 . Bloomington, Illinois

Send me Peony Plants.

( ) Prepaid ( ) C. O. D.

Name .......................

Address . ................

Free Gift

For imniedtate orders an amazing air plant teaf. Lives on air^iist pin to a curtain sends out 8 to 12 tiny new plants.

Blount-Harvey

For Fathers Day... Delight Dad With A

DOBBS

GIFT CERTIFICATE

This Fathers Day, give Dad a Dobbs Gift Certificate and let him select his own straw hat. The Dobbs ]SIilan shown here is only on* of a 5vide 'range of handsome choices he can make. Dobbs Gift Certificates From jj>5,95

-athers Day favorite...

Whether you light up and relax or put in a tough day, youll always feel better and look better In NORTHGOOL SLACKS Tailored to a T by Thomson. The secret Is in the famed U-Comfort **'Fit.., made with a , U-shaped crotch instead of conventional V for never before case and comfort and perfection of fit. Choice selection of finest slacks fabrics frm finest mills.

Very reasonably

from $8.98

Falkland Fire Dept. Fully Equipped For Big Role

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 1, 19622

FALKLAND FIREFIGHTERS . . Volunteer firemen stand beside Falklands new fire fighting unit which arrived last week and is now in service.

FALKLAND - The Falkland community has joined the ranks of Pitt County rural areas which have formed and placed In op-, eratlon a fully equipped flre department.

A bright red truck arrived a week ago and has already answer- ed its first fire call. |

The truck was purchased with' funds raised from the property i owners who would be served byi the department on an assessment basis. Total cost of the truck fully equipped was $4,000. A surplus truck was brought and then reworked and modified at a Rocky

Mount firm which deals in custom-made fire * apparatus for rural areas.

President of the Falkland Fire Department is Atlas Wooten, with J. F. Parker Jr., as Vice President and Ed Warren, Secretary-Treasurer.

Woodrow Wooten Is chairman of the board of directors who direct the operatlwi of the department. Members are from the various sections which the truck will serve.

Heading up the fire fighting will be Fire Chief J. P. StancU, with Dick Harrill, serving as Assistant Chief and George Cates, department mechanic.

Falkland used the following formula for raising funds for the

truck. Commercial building $10.00; main residence, $7.50; and buildings of tobacco bam size and up $5.00 each.

A number of years ago Falkland had a very destructive fire which burned a large portion of the communitys business buildings. Since that time there has been interest in formation of a fire department but it was climaxed over the last year when Interested community leaders pushed the movement.

The Falkland Department now completes area fire protection In the Western and Northern parts of Pitt County. Falkland joins the boundaries of the Belvoir, Fountain, Farmville and, Red Oak Fire Departments.

Fire Training School To Start On Monday Night

IVEY COWARD

! The second annual Fire Training school sponsored by the Pitt i Firemens Association will start Monday night, June 4th.

More than lOO Pitt county firemen frpm both city and rural community fire departments are ; expected to attend the session. Roy Hardee, President of the

President of Ivey Coward Co Inc., says:

class work. To receive credit for the course each man must attend all four sessions. Should he miss one session he will have an opportunity to make that meeting up on the following week providing membership is not too large.

We would like for the departments this year to send those

Firemens Association announced, men who have not had any for

mal training at previous schools

Tell your termite troubles to us.

We will check your property FREE If you have termites we

Chief Ed Hemingway, of the Staton-House fire department is to the first week on instruction chairman of the training school | Hemingway said. Our goal is to which is being sponsored for the' that every fireman in Pitt second year by the County Fire: County receives proper fire fight-Association. |lng training at th schools held

Hemingway, said that fire in-each year. A fire school lasting

___ . , iStructors from the Greenville Fire two weeks and a pump school for

wtll conduct the i one W66k are now aiinual PFoj-von WILL TELL school which will include twolects of the firemen association.

. i nights of classroom work and two' We urge all departments to

Protect your home now with our!?^^^ hope take part in t^ progr^ of traln-

*.>000 t.^rTriitA rinntrni Insured!^ climax each of the two weeks' ing and know that particularly our

of training with an actual fii'e newer departments benefited burning if possible. greatly from the training last

Those planning to attend areyear, Hardee said.

^ged to report to the Greenville j put Countys fire protection has Fire Department prior to 8:00^^|^i.own from five fire departments in a jPeriod of a few years to

.$5000 termite control lepair warranty.

Call Now : . . PL 2-390e Day or Night

Thus the only section of Pitt County which does not have planned fire protection Is the section of NC 43 South of Greenville to the Craven County Lines.

Pitt Firemens Association officials have been attempting to create interest in that section and have offered their services to any group Interested in forming a fire department. Fire officials say that there Is an acute need for at least two and possibly three departments along the NC 43 stretch. Effective rural fire departments should be located a maximum of five miles from points which they would cover.

Board of Director members of the Falkland department are Louis Smith, E. W. Wooten, P. E.

District Conference On Aging July 18

A Regional Conference on Aging will be held in Green vile Wednesday. July 18. with Dr Stephen R. Bartlett and Dr James W. Butler as co-chairmen for this one-day event..

The Pitt County Committee on Aging, the North Carolina State Medical Society, and East Carolina College udll be joint sponsors of the conference, with the co-operation of several health gencies and county societies In the area.

Summer School At Rose High To Open June 7

Annual summer school t Rose High School will begin Wednesday, June 7, at 9 a.m., Principal O. E. Dowd said .today.

Students who are taking driver's education will report to the band room. Teachers will be j James Rodgers, R. G. Phillips, ! Roland Farley and Charles Ross.

Students who are taking courses in English, math, history will report to the gymnasium at 9 a.m. Teachers will be Miss Deannie Boon Haskett, Mrs. Ruth Bing and E. P. Oliver. All three are regular members of thfe high school faculty.

Those students who have not registered may contact the high school office in person to complete their registration. The

Jones, J. D. Mercer, Joe Moore,

R. R. Stokes, A. D. Leonard, Lewis Lawrence and Joe Duke.

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

. The Greenville Free Will Baptist Church Sunday School with Mr. Stephen Walters superm-tendent, meets at 9:45 a.m. to study God's Word on the subject "The Fellowship of Love. At the 11:00 a.m. service che senior choir under the direction of Mr, William Lloyd, with Mrs. Bill Taylor at the organ, will sing the anthem "Glory to His NameStockton-Bartlett . . The pastors sermon topic will be Crow'na for ChristiansRevelation 4:10, 11. At the close of the service there will be a ledi-cation of officers, teachers, and helpers in the Vacation Bible School. The Free Will Baptist League, with Mr. David Nobles as general director, meets at 7:00 p.m. At the 8:00 p.m. str-vice Bible Memory Association contestants will have a service. The pastors sermon topic will be "Me to Live is Ohrlst. Philpplans 1:21.

Monday through Friday, 8:30-11:30 a.m., the Vacation Bible School will be meeting. Tuesuay 3:45 p.m. the B.A.s and G.T.A.s

sessions.

15 at the present time.

Any department which has not fuDy formed as yet but is plan- ^ u

ning a community fire department; tia Hav

is urged to attend the training j ^*30 p.m., he

Y.P.A.S meet in the church annex basement. At the same hour visitation ' evangelism meets Thursday, 7:30 p.m., the Senior choir meets . for rehearsal Thursday, 8:00 p.m., the Willing Workers Sunday School class Mrs. Harold E. Harris, the church annex b.se-

former Edith Anne Harris ^iday, 8:00 p.m., Boy

Rt. 6, Greenville, will receive Scout Troop 452 meets in the

Will Receive Degree Sunday

Included in the regional conference are Pitt, Lenoir, Cravtn, Beaufort, Martin, Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson, Wayne, arcj Greene counties.

The program will feature speakers and panel discussions in the morning, a luncheon around noon, and a workslicp session in the afternoon, Dr Butler said today.

A planning session for the conference was held this week with Mrs. Annette S. Boutwell. health education consultant of the State Medical Society, meeting with the Pitt Couny Co.n-m it tee on Aging and discussing the co-ordination of several phases of the program.

Dr. Bartlett will be overal chairman for the program, presiding at the mornicg session.

The conference will be- open to lay people as well as to physicians, workers In the health agencies and others concerned with the problems of persons above 40. Dr. -Bartlett said. aTic sessions wilF be held in Rawi Building on the East Carolina College campus.

They Will Jive, Even In Moscow

drivers education jcourse is I cow;

MOSCOW TAP) When you |fiv1n3 it they jiveven in Mos-

free. Cost of. other courses is $25 each.

Some Vale In Carpenter Film

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) Prints which are usable for scientific stiidy have been made by Eastman Kodak Co. from water-damaged movie film taken of Navy Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter during his three-orbit flight on May 24.

Kodak said Thursday that while new prints of the damaged film are not good enough for publication, they are adequate for engineering evaluations.

The new prints were sent to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washington.

The film, taken from a movie camera trained op Carpenter inside his space capsule, w'as damaged W'hen ocean water seeped into the capsule prior to recovery.

Funeral Saturday For E.C. Huband, Jr

Benny Goodmans band souped up an old Cossack melody, Meadowlaiids, with some good old Mississippi River sludge! Thursday night and had young Muscovites hopping.

The American king of swing brought fans out of their seats and marching toward the stagea gesture of a happy crowd In the Soviet Union.

A few firm volunteer police wearing red arm bands kept the enthusiasts in check but didnt try! to put a damper on the gay festivities.

Soviet Premier Khrushchevs stamp of approval, showing up at the opening concert the night before, put the audience in a relaxed mood for music they often had heard officially criticized.

The government brass stayed home Thursday night and the crowd of 5.000, Including Soviet beatnik poet Evgeny Yevtushenko, let go.

Goodman was called back for 25 minutes of encores.

At several points the audience began whistlingusually a sign of displeasure but this time clearly applause. Apparently they got the Idea that whistling is what jazz lovers in the United States do

WILMINGTON Funeral .-services for Earl Carlton Huban, when they Want more,so they Jr., who died In a plane crash tried it. *

Wednesday night, will be con-| Joya Sherrill, girl vocalist with ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday from I the Goodman band who caught

the bachelor of science degree in pharmacy on Sunday from

church annex basement.

Mrs. Joseph Averette and Mrs.

the Medical College of Virginia |H. L. Brewer will be In charge School of pharmacy, Richmond. | of the nursery at the ILOO vm.

She is the daughter of Mj. and Mrs. Charlie W. Harris of 1, 11:45 a.m. there will

Rt. 6.

Mrs. Harris will be accompanied to Richmond for bacca-i laureate and graduation exercises by her husband, her pa-

be a service of dedication of babies and small children. June 10, 7:00 p.m.. Vacation Bible School commencement service.

rents M.SS Becky Sue Harris EXTENDED WEATHER

and Mrs. F. E. Taylor,

OUTLOOK FOR

Temperatures will aver.ige three to four degrees above normal for next five days. Rainfall will be moderate, occurring mostly as .scattered afternoon o-evening thundershowers about every day.

the Fii|;t Christian Church by ihe Rev. David L. Alexander.

Mr. Huban died in a South Carolina plane crash Wednesday. Pour other perspns died in the crash. He w'as enroute to Wilmington and was to take his family from there to Texas where he had been employed by the National Aeronautics Space Administration In Houston.

Mr. Huban was married to Elizabeth Brown Huban, formerly of Greenville. She attended Belvoir Schools and graduated from East Carolina College. Her mother, Mrs. Peter Brown, lives in Greenville.

Mr. Huban waa bom In Wilmington June 21, 1910. Durng World War II he was with the Army Corps of Engineers in Australia. He worked with the Engineers District office in Wilmington until he was reoentlv employed by the NASA in Houston. He was an elder in the First Christian Church and a member of the Gideon Society.

Surviving in addition to his wife are, three daughters, Susan, Baibara and Mary; three sans, Kim, George and Earl III ail of Wilmington: his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl C, Huban of Wilmington; one sister. Miss Elsie Hu-band and one brother, Allen Hn-band, both of Wilmington.

Khrushchevs fancy opening night, again was the big hit. She sang Katusha in Russian with an accent that would have brought! blushes to a linguistbut the! crowd loved it.

Seniors Attend Church In A Body

FARMVILLE The aenlor class of H. B. Sugg High School observed fellowship last Sunday by attending St. Matthews Baptist Church as a group and later having lunch in the school lunchroom.

A social hour was held from 3 until 4 p.m. The senior ser- mon was held at 5 p.m. in the school gymtorium with the Rev.j J. R. Person, pastor of Mace-| donia Baptist Church of Farm-j ville, delivering the.sermon.

Immediately following the ser-| vice,: the 63 seniors and their I parents were entertained on the' lawn of the principal and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Me-bane.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

Daily Vacation Bible School in the West GreenVille Presbyterian Church will be held Mondry through Friday from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. for all age groups.

Red Carpet Wofeng-on-Ar Comfort

Women Sav This is the Worlds Most Comfortable Shoe!

CANTAR6

Set In sizes and

colors you hovf*

$8.99

Sifes 5 to *12 Nwrrow & Medium

by OESC<

PINT

PROOF

4/5 QUART

We toll so many pofrt because so many women wouldn't bo without this shoo... fits |i|orfoctly (thoro's on adjustablo vamp strap)... tho deep foam cushioning is built up at the arch for walking ease ...tho famous Tru-Glldo rubber solo and low walking wedgo hool aro added features...wear H with or without center vamp strap... a size and width to fit your foot.

JAMES WALSH & CO., INa LAWRENCEBURG, KENTUCKY

Natural Leather White Leather

!3-

Weekend Fashion

2-Piece Seersucker

Cord Suit

Cardigan neck, short sleeve Jacket over slim skirt in cotton cord. Colors: blue, brown and pink.

look what wo have! the exciting now version of those loveoble leprecon classics thot hove become such CMi essential port of your casual life. As always, cloud soft Ond loughter-light... fashioned of supple glove leather m all the new fashion colors. And os always, that morvelous little Leprecon price.

Whits and Beige.

Bises 4 to IQb

DQirs ror

2-50

Handcrafted Italian

Sandals

Leather SlldM Straw SUdot Cushion Solea $6.95 VahM

Sermuda Shorts

Solids, Plaids and Checks $ ^ OQ Sizes 8 to 20.

BLOUSES

Collarless

Bermuda Collars

White and Pastels

Sizes 82 to 88

Friday, June 1, 1?62

A Book Full Of Blank Checks

An Arbitrary Figure Is Unrealistic

The decision of the Greenville Utilities Commission not to turn over an ^xtra $75^00 requested for the citys general fund in the coming fiscal year is, in our opinion, a realistic approach to the matttrs of city and utility financing.

- Several years ago a formula was adopted by which to determine the annual turnovec fpom city utility operations to the citys general fund budget. Under this formula the city has received during the current fiscal year $156,667.05 from locah utilities operation.

Prior to the implementation of this formula in the current fiscal year, the city had for several years received $150,000 for its gcyieral budget from utilities operations. In the budget for the fiscal year which begins July 1, the Utilities Commission, under the formula, is scheduled to pay $162,260 into the city's general fund. This will represent a $12,260 increase over the turnover'two years ago.

At the time the formula was adopted to govern the annual turnover from the Utilities Commissicn to the citys general fund, it represented a much more business-like method of determining the annual amount than just arriving at an arbitrary figure from one year to the next. The formula .still represents a more business like approach to the matter.

If. in the opinion of city officials, the formula by which the annual figure is arrived at is not rea-

Continuing Goai

?or The Column

By HTLLIAM A. SHIRE.S

BEGINNINGAt the cuUet It is proper to set down resolves, chart a course and define some goals. In this case, U was done a long time ago.

It will be the^ purpose of this column, as always, to present the news and background of events in North Carolina correctly, fairly and without bias.

It will be an endeavor to car-on In an outstanding tradition of newspaperlng established through the years in North Carqlinas afternoon newspapers.

It will be a continuation of a column of wide Interest and appeal. a column that has been a fountain of facts and information which appeared in North Carolinas newspapers for more than a quarter of a century.

It is and has been dedicated to truth, a word which an old English professor in college contended was one of the four most beautiful words in the language, and which certainly is one of the most meaningful.

It is hoped that, the column may always be interesting and never lofty nor without perspective.

It is the intent of the column to observe and report the trends and the changes, and those things that resist or withstand change, to tell about North Carolina, its people and its way of life.

It will range from the State Capitol and new Statehouse, /from Fayetteville street in Raleigh and Trade and Trj'on in Charlotte to the byways and even the backwoods an entire panorama of North Carolina. '

thus were open to legal ques- tion. If not specific it was in effect not enforceable.

The court did recognize the right of the state and subdivisions to regulate trade and commerce in the public interest. Blue law' proponents, including N. C, Merchants Association are now expected to take one or the other of two courses:

Seek the adoption of stricter, stronger local ordinances to regulate merchandising on Sunday, thus caiTjIng out the local option provisions of the statewide statute, or Ask the 1963 General Assembly to enact a new, more specific statewide statute.

CATCHING UP - Around Capitol Square. There were many who supported and voted for the statewide Sunday blue law of the 1961 GenerafAssem-bly who privately had doubt that it would stand up in a court test.

What buoyed the hope of its proponents was that it was patterned after at Pennsylvania statute which had been upheld by the U. S. Supreme Court, And there wa.s some feeling that this would be a saving precedent.

But there were .some diffcr-ence.s and when le.ss than a year later the State Supreme Court handed down its decision it had found some fatal flaws.

The court found the .statute too vague about what could and colild not be considered items necessary for making repairs and performing .senlccs.Tt contained provisions which were not defined clearly and which

RALEIGH IN FOCUS The new Statehouse is nearly 75 per cent complete and will be ready for the General Assembly next w'inter. The roof is on and interior work will be started shortly.

It will command a view which not only includes the Capitol and a complex of state government buildings, but also a produce firms warehouse and sheds, old houses Which once were in the residential heart of Raleigh, a car wash establishment and the smokestack of a new state central heating plant.

In idle moments, the lawmakers may also gaze out on Raleighs Downtown Boulevard, a block away. .This is, by traffic count, the busiest traffic artery in the state at least during peak hours of going and coming by the thousands of state employes who work in the Capitol area.

This distinction of bejWf^it^ busiest street or highway in tl^ state is open to dispute and has been disputed. The boulevard itself is new. in terms of being built only three yeare ago. But already it is described as outmoded, inadequately and poorly planned. It takes a horrendous turn in and out of the state government complex; entering and leaving the old streets of downtown Raleigh whicir were laid out at straight, right angles dur,ing the planning of more than a century ago. The statehouse itself is plopped in the middle of what formerly was Halifax street.

It thus is an attempt to extend the plan of Capitol Square .several blocks northward. tak-fing in the old hoiuses. a freight loading station and other places that fell. That part of Halifax street left between Capitol and Statehouse may soon be just a memory, too there is a move to convert it into a mall.

The Daily Reflector

I INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Eslabiished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, PublishiiF

Entered at Post Office, Oreenvllle. N C.. as se-ond riaai mail matter.

I S 70

700 13 00

f 4.00 7.00 14.00

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) ' ' Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Po't Office. Pitl County. RobersonvUle, Vanceboio W.ashington and Chocowinily.

Three Months .......................

Six Montlvs ...

One Year . ........... ........

North Carolina totlier than listed above)

Three Months ......

Six Months ........ ..............

One Year , . . ......

1 Plus 3% N C Bales Tax

All Other Outride North Carolina

TTit ee Mbhths ...... .............C.. $ 4b0

Six Montiw ................. d.OO

One Year ..... ij.oo

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to a.=e for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwlaa credited to this paper and also the ^local news published herein AM rights of publication of. special dispatches hert are also reserved

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENT A1TTB* rhomas F Clark Co. Inc., New York, Chicago. Atlanta

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation g All advertisinf copy must be received at least one day before

publication date. ^

listic, then the formula hould be studied with a view to revising it. Put to go back to the old method of just taking an arbitrary figure each year for t!ie Utilities Commission to pay into the citys general fund would be a backward step indeed both for the city administration and for the local Utilities Commission.

* The formula takes into consideration the citys tax structure and includes an item paid by the Utilities Commission in lieu of taxes on the value of its property, it* al.so takes into consideration the amount invested in the gas and electrical departments of the Utilities operations.

On thei}a5^ formula the annual turn

over from the Utilities Commission to the citys general fund will increase as local utilities facilities are expanded. This of course, must come with the growth of the city.

Arriving at the annual turnover figure on Ibe basis of a sound and realistic formula is much bettir for both the Utilities Commission and the city administration, than just taking a figure out of the hat each year at budget time.

We trust that both the Utilities Commission and the City Council will continue to abid^ by the formula in the interest of both the city and th<' utilities operations and the citizens of the city as a whole.

Taking A First-Hand Look At The Prospects

Its encouraging to note that the State Highway Commission i.- undertaking a study of east-west roads in the state withoiif hiring an outside firm for the job and without attaching the word toll to the highway study. .

The State Highway Commi.ssion and the Sanford administration obviously have not abandoned consideration of making a major east-west highway a toll road. At the same time the administration appears to have shifted from the former position that such a highway could be constructed only on a toll road basis. This, we view as progress in the right direction.

For many years there has been a great need for,a major'east-west highway across the state. The need grows more acute with each passing year. It is evident, we think, that filling this need must rot depend solely upon the feasibility of making such a highway a toll turnpike.

By undertaking the study with it.s own engineers, the Highway Commission will acquire data needed without going to the extra expense of hiring a private firm whose study would be based on the idea of a toll road. Once the highway personnel has completed the preliminary study, fne Commission may give further considration to the toll idea if it desires. At the same time, the study will provide a basis for also considering building a major east-west highway on a non-toll basis in keeping with fhe traditional policy of North Carolina.

It is our hope that the Highway Commission and the administration will make every effcrt to build a major east-west highway North Carolina so desperately needs and do it without imposing tolls for use of the highway.

You Never Know. ..n Dizzy Worlc:

Phases

^ iicN.ugbl SjTnlic.1. Inc. I

By DON SCHLIENZ

An Ooinion Of 25 Years

A thundercloud of thought, induced by reports of consideration given to introducing^ the beanie at East Carolina College, has been hovering somewhere near the borderline of conscious and subconscious mind.

rnitlal reaction, based on personal experience, could be summed up in two words;

Freshman Beware!

Sadly I remember the beanie ordeal, and mourn for all good freshmen thrust back into the dark ag#6 of higher education.

In this, his critical feeling-out period at college, when anonymity and a degree of inconspicuosity are to be desired, the beanie-wearing freshman is a marked man. His personal sensation is roughly equivalent to being , lit up with neon lights . . . blinking, too.

Smiling sophomores (traveling in packs) waylay the poor lamb to dutifully instruct on ' such topics a.s humility, courtesy. .status and school spirit.

Contemplation of such deadly important subjects as where is room 309?, and getting to a dining hall in plenty of time, Is disrupted, distracted and diverted into a limbo of chaos.

I would not Say the little cap invites hazing; but the humble wearer unaccountably becomes adept in identifying sophomores at 100 paces.

Of course on every campus there must be sophomore.s; but beanie-wearing freshmen become in time prone to question the premi.se. And even today, 25 years after wearing a beanie (we called them "rat caps then), I look on spphomores with suspicion.

A sympathetic prof of that

Other Editors Saying. Climate That Counts

By J.VMES .MARLOW WASHINGTON lAP) - Trouble goes double, up is down, and opposites look alike at a dizzy time in a dizzy world where you meet yourself coming back.

Moscow took a gleeful look at the down.spin of the New York stock market and announced the sharks were swallowing the sardines. But Red China was having the worst economic trouble in the history of communism. ?,

It was in trouble with food, factories and fugitives.

And Republicans who complained President Kennedy was throwing his weight around too much were talking of wanting hn to do something about the stock market.

Billie Sol Estes, the big wheeler and dealer from Texas, got his hands so tangled in, Agriculture Department business that Secretary Orville Freeman said Wednesday he is reviewing everything up.side and dowm. But Russia was having trouble with some of its manipulators, too. In Moscow' three apple operators w'ere sentenced to death for double-dealing .with middlemen.

In his speech on behalf of medical care for the aged Kennedy asked people to write to Wa.^hington. apparently thinking the tide would wash his way.

But he ha.snt said much .since about the letters he got and theres some indication the let-ter-wrjters are not all on hi.s .'ide at all The We.stern allies are pull-

Sirenath hor Today

ing, hauling, hemming, hawking and dickering to get their Common Market set up for better trading. But Premier Khrushchev is screaming its all a plot to hurt communism.

American aid in Viet Nam seems to be stopping the pro-Communist gtierrillas but right next door in Laos the pro-Com-munist guerrillas seem to lie pushing right along and may swallow' the country.

In Geneva the Rus.sians one day agreed that a declaration condemning war propaganda was a very fine thing, and badly needed. Five days later they did a switch-around and backed out, ^

The Red Chine.se let. refugees from their present chaos flood into nearby Hong. Kong by ti.i* thousands, almost as if they didn't know about it. Then suddenly they closed the frontier and stopped the flood.

Wednesday Khrushchey. on his way to hear Benny Goodman's jazz band in Moscow, .said he wasnt on hi.s way to listen but ju.st on his way to drink some beer. Iinstead of beer he sent Goodman a note of cheer.

And the French, those unpre-dictables of the 20th Century, did something that even shocked themselves.

Their high military tril)unal let Gen. Raoul Salan, leader of the Secret Army murderers inAlgeria, off with a life .sentence but sentenced' to death hi.s next-in command, Gen. Eti-mond Joiihaud.

n-i

(Richmond Times Dispatch)

The stock 4iarkets of the United States often are described as a mirror of the nations mood, but the image leaves a good deal to be (lesired. Over the long'haul, the market of course \Xill give an accurate reflection of economic conditions, but nothing in the wild fluctuations of the past week should be taken as proof that the country was in despair on Monday and m raptures on Tuesday.

A dozen significant factors played a part in the markets dizzy dive. Analysts have been warning for weeks that many stocks were overpriced in leims of a companys dividends or a.ssets. Investors who had bought on a.s assumption of continued inflation werc^ due for a fall. Foreign influences played an important part once the rout was on. Margin requirements became critical, as banks and brokerage houses sent out w'eek-cnd calls for cash. And as every market ob.server has remarked, fear breeds on fear like mold on a piece of cheese. The other side of tliat proposition Is that hope breeds In the same fashion, and yesterdays avalanche of buy orders sugge.sted that the wild bear market had passed and a bull movement was on. Over todays , holiday, major investment houses doubtless are continuing the deter-^ mined effort they launched at noon yesterday to develop an upward counter trend.

But why did all this happen in 'he first place? Why did sound stocks tumble with their weak sisters? The primaiy answer. in the view of mo.st ex

perts, lies In the one word, climate. When the business climate is good, the market holds firm; baying is selective and trading volume moderate. But ^ when the climate is uneasy, one *or two thunderclaps and a sud-rien cold wind can create a panic.

Lately the climate has been most uneasy. It w'as not the steel crisis alone that caused this, though steel stocks have suffered heavily in the debacle. It was an accumulation of many things; Senator Kefauvers "hounding of the dnig industry, a i-umor that Federal regulation might require some health label on tobacco products, threats of new anti-trust proceedings, dissatisfaction with the. Administrations gestures of tax relief. There were tiny straws in this wind: In February, for an astounding but typical example, the Federal Trade Commission solemnly charged Topps Chewiiig Gum, Inc., with illegally monopolizing the baseball picture card industiT, contrary to the public policy of the United States and to the detriment of free and open competition.

Well, the rains came, and investors fled, and the picnic was rukied. Yesterday a bright and . steaming sun appeared artew; but one does not have to be a trained market analyst - one needs only a capacity to read the news from Washington to know that the climate remains most unsettled. And It will take .some poweilul work by the w-eathernian- in the White Hou.se to persuade the customers that prolonged .sunny skies lie aliead.

Jror loaa-y

Speaking of quartets, over the years we have come to entertain a firm opinion that there are a great many more loud ones than there are good one.s.Memphis Conamercial Appeal. . a

"Father so impressed the family the other evening by w'atchirig television, reading, and listening to the ball game on the radio that he has been named an honorary teenager. Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Unlon.

long-ago day tried to explain sophomores by reminding their title was rooted in two words: sophist and moron. Because we w'ere freshmen and unacquainted with such terms, he elaborated. To this day I have warm feelings for that man.

The engendering of vschool spirit is most frequently the explanation for beanies . . , an explanation I think originated with their manufacturers (how' else could they sell them?).

School spirit carries the implication of being a part of, not being set apart. And. next to seniors, freshmen are the most idealistic, starry-eyed and dedicated group in a student body. (Ask one.) Thi.s is the spirit to be cultivated until ivy tendrils curl into view.

There used to be one weekend advantage to having a rat cap: that was In hitch-hiking home. It represented a free ride to anyplace in the state. The need for such a passport today is less general, and such potential value is at best dubious.

I think a Mickey Mouse Club cap would do as w'ell.

Though the day is still distant, I am giving thought to choosing words of advice when our eldest offspring begins to contemplate choosing his alma mater. Somehow I must convey the idea that in addition to customary criteria, the question of rat caps mu.st be satisfactorily answered.^ If that is accomplished I shall feel that experience has proven its worth in surmounting one of lifes many little pitfall.'!.

Publicly contemplating this weighty topic will have less impact on the course of events at our nearby campus than waving a stick in the air.

However, my views on rat caps, beanies, dinkies or whatever you call them, havent changed in 25 years. There must be something significant in that.

Strength.

Affect s All

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright, 1962, King PeMurcs Syndicate, Inc.

Two vh&ses of the Mandan Revolution affect all peoples today:

. 1. The Churchthat la, the Marxist ideological concept and ri^al which has been develop-etffS) Into a crusading Communism. This exists in all countries. Communist, Neutral, or Western.

The principal agency of this movement is the Communist Party which in a country such as Italy Is still large in membership although Italy is an an-tl-Communist countir. In the United States, this Party is very small.

Its Indirect Influence Is extensive because many of Its ideas have been absorbed both 'by the Intelligenzia and the populace. For Instance, there Is no longer a capitalist country in the 19th Century sense. Everywhere there is some kind of mixed economy, the best example being the United States where there are not only numerous controls over the means of production and distribution but also a large number of gov-emment owned and operated enterprises.

There are many manifesta-. tions of Marxism but what concerns us might best be described as Communism. And there are many types of Communism. For instance, in Soviet Russia, Marxism is a socialism W'hlch employs many of the devices of capitalism. The more industrialized Soviet Russia becomes, the less pure are its Communist characteristics. What actually is happening there seems to be that an Incentive system is producing a new type capitalistic elite, similar to the American self-made men of the early 20th Century.

On the other hand. In Jugoslavia, there seems to be a w'ider division of the benefits of production, while in Red China, an effort was made to turn an anarchistic, patristic society, vestiglally feudal, by a great leap, into a primitive Communist society.

Nowhere has Marxism_ succeeded in its major effort which is: by redistribution of the income from production and distribution to create a classless society. In fact, it may be said without contradiction, that the idealistic economic and social aims of Marxism are more manifest in such cou'utries as the United States and Great Britain than in any Communist country where the standards, of life remain contemptibly low.

2. The driving force of the'* Marxist Revolution has been an evangelical effort to convert the entire world not only to the economic and political forms of Marxism-Leninism but also to Its basic sociological concept which Is that man is a casual product of the struggle for biologic form and existence.

Out of this evangelical effort, which at first was propagan-distic. then politically Infiltrating, has developed an imperialism both political and military.

Soviet Russia has conquered a good part of Europe, becoming the successor to the Haps-burg Empire as well as to the Romanoff Empire. It took a large part of Germany from the Nazi Revolution. As the principal ,bertfficiary of World War II. Soviet Russia conquered China and presented it to the Chinese Commmunist Party.

It also developed a political enclave in the Moslem coun-trie.s of West Asia. Its rise was so rapid and successful that a number of important European, Asiatic and African countries either became satellites or declared themselves neutral between the United States ahd Soviet Russia.

Red China, as I have already indicated In these columns, l.s moving Imperially throughout East Asia, seeking to build an Empire as large as that of the Emperor Chlenlung. The technique of Red China Is to stimulate civil war within a country, to support one faction with atms,^volunteers and money, and then to-pacify the country by means of advisors. The present w'ars in Vietnam, Lao.s, Thailand and Indonesia are examples of Red Chinese techniques.

Cuba is another example of" Soviet Imperialism. There never was a time when the Ca.s-tro Revolution was not Commu- -nlstic. There never was a time that our government was not accurately informed that Castro, his brother Raul, Che Guevara and the principal men In the (Continued on Pag 6)

Opinion On Economy Recollec,

B> EAKl. 1.. DOKd .\.S.S KV ERVWKERE

It took tilt# lirople of the v.orki. and e.spoc-ially o the United Slate.s. week'ii to l over e^cluiinint; ai)oul John Gieiiu ttiul his exploit. E.specially everyone was itnpi es.scd by doluy Glenh him.self. Hi.s inode.'-ty.-bis penetrating sen.se of humor, his generosity in ascribing to others the ma.k)r part of the pral^ due his great adiirve ment.

He made one in.ere.stiiiii .state ment about religion. To try to limit God to one particular scc-tioo of space is very fooii.sh. declared Glenn. Hell be whi re' ever you go.

This was not only the word of a scicnrificflllv trained astronaut but the w ord of a fine and humble young'.Christian believer brought up \in a dr\out home and committed with sim-

pliciiy and completeness to the requiiernenl.s of hi.s failli.

How foolish it would be lor us to try to Limit God within sume .secLiun oi space. And. as matter of iaci. what i.s space? Our lele.scope.s rove the heav ens and a iiUlf ;ti-ea Wiiieh-probal-'ly can tic compared to a .square mile on a greal continent. In oiK little .section .........

tlii.s eele.s.la! area bur lives are lived Are there othens livin out on planets cireling about those distant star.s? Probahl Will we evei communicate with them? Thai, ol conr.sc. ope up even more exciting po.s.si hilitic.s than John Glenns bital achievement. C

But God Is out there. * He i'-here. He Is in the heart. He Is on the earth. He Is in u h ghct uc.L.n and uu'.uuahout It,

liy I'.LMEK ROF..SS.\FR Gyrations of the .stock market focu.se.s new aitention on an opinion uf the eeoiioniy deliyer-eil almu.st two month.s ago' by

1 )i, riov I,. R if r . .-MniHi;- . t-

ptf.sidfnl and chief economisi ol the Banker.s lni;;t Co. o? New York.

Dr. Rciersoii, to be .sure, dul not fojeca.st the market's de-eiiim." T iact. he saifFit was" tilt'll too early to antieipate a turn ito lower levcl.s of econo-hiic aciiMty a.s a -whole He dkl, lioweyer. warn that ttie lower bacl.iog of order.s may be le-durinn tho moinentiim of bu.si-ness activip and If ad more rapictv tlim heretotoip to a eoneral bn.S!iir.s.s .sag.

The banker-economlst bla^ned flic huge p.le of individual indebtedness, and labor policies and government policie.s.

\() K ERVE SPENDIM. POWER The rise of personal indebted-uc;a. w liioh rcsuilicd biUioa

by the start of this year, has Fit the public with le.ss of a i-i'i'dit re.servoir out of which to au.enient it.s purcha.sing power and to .support economic expaii-.iuii In the early .sixties. . . .

In the past decade. Hie proportion, of such debt to personal income, after taxfs, rose from 4.") per cent to about 75 pi r Cent. . It.s expan.sion wa.s uirerlertm-(1" l)Y public policy. e.T'Ccially in Hie field of mort-gar(. financing.

General economic and labor policies .since the thirtie.s niu.st ,'ihaiT some blame for uncm-Noyment. he said. While higher pay and shorter hour.s at one time may have contributed to broader consumer marKet.s. the more conspicuous result in thf pfosent environment is higher unrmployment.

I EATHERHIDDING (T"IS OPPORTGMTIFS /

He said policies directed 1o-' ward full tniploynicnt and suc-ckiJiUvcy ^ higher mlniihum

wage rates have reduced Individuals incentives to develop Hieir skills and have accelerated the snb.Stitution of machinery for manpower. Finally, Hie economy is honeycombed with restrictive labor practices Hiat add to production costs and thus limit the ability to broaden markets and job opportunities through lowering prlce.s. ^.

"While u*les prices can no longer be lalsed with ease and have in sonie cases been reduced to hold markets, labor co.!t.'i continue upward, although not as rapidly as a few years ago. Pressures on profits have been especially cqn-spicuous in transportation, notably the railroads and the airlines, and in fhe durable goods industrie.s. thus adding to the deterrents agpinst dynamic investment spending.

Clearly, the ilsc in unem-. ploymcnt, the squeeze on profit makpins. the lag in investment activity and the slackening in economic growth are not unre-

lated developments.

Di. Reierson went on recoid April 6, speaking at the annual business conference at Indiana University.

GOVERNMENT WOLTD PENALIZE THINGS IT DOES ITSELF Arnold Saxe, chairman of the government affairs committee, of the National Restaurant Association, has made an interesting point. The government is seeking to limit business deductions for travel and entertainment. But, he pointed out, the government is me of the biggest spenders for travel and entertainment and it does It with tax dollars, too..

Theres nothing wrong wlth. good-will entertaining, he said. It is an American tradition! It is part and parcel of doing business in opi great country and one of the reas(ns 'why American business l.s m far ahead of other countrle.

Is itf

Christ ^eaks to the Churches ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

By AUnd i. BuMdrar

The Daily Reflector, Green vllle, N. CPrf(hy. June 1. 1B2

ScripturActs 1:8; 11:25-29; Revelation 1S.

fhc last Word of the risen Christ to His disciples before His ascension were -And ye shall be My witneeses both in Jeru.salem . . . and unto the uttermost part of the Acta 1:8.

earth.-

This evan^eliim W'aj being practiced well soma 15 years later at Antioch, large and fMt-llvinf city. When Bamabaa had taught the Chriatlane there all he knew, he brought Paul to the city.Acts 11:25-26.

When a prophet named Agabus warned of severe famines to come, the Christians at Antioch voluntarily decided to establish a relief fund fob their fellow-Christlani In Judaea, which would suffer more. Acts n;27-29.

Later, the ascended Christ revealed Himself amidst seven lampstand (churches), carrjdng seven atars (th# churches spirits); he commended each for its good works, condemned it for the bad.Revelation 13.

' ''EN TEXT: Revelation 3:20.

Christ Speaks to the Churches

CHRIST S AST MESSAGE BEFORE HIS ASCENSION AND HIS LATER MESSAGES THROUGH THE HOLY SPIRIT To SEVEN ASIAN CHURCHES

_ sp

(The (Soldett (Tejct

Bcripture^Acta i:8; ll:t5-29; Revelation IJ.

By N. SPEER JONE

TODAYS lesson concern evangelism.

This Is evident in our opening selection, in which, the risen

time wu In deed m well bm In word; it members donated funds for thf relief of their fel* low-Christiana stricken by famine in Judaea.)

The third and last selection

Christ ^vies what was probably in todays lesson is from the

His last message to His disci-pies before His ascension. It Is both a f,ommand and a prophecy; His disciples shall be His witnessesthat is, they shall

evangelise the world.

The Greek word which Is translated witness is mar-tus, from which has come our word martyr. Originally it meant one who testified at a trial. As so many Christians who thus testified about, what they knew and had observed of Christ, were'* rewarded with death, the word changed to its present meaningone who dies for a conviction.

Our next selection (Acts 11: 25-29) occurs about 15 years

book of Revalation, written some 45 yearn later, about 90 A.D. In it, John commits to writing certain revelationn made to him by the aseendad Christ, through tht Holy Spirit.

In the portion assigned, John transmits to the seven churches that art in Ala messages given them by Christ In His revelation. Asia at that time referred to a Roman province of that name, located on the western side of vdiat is now known as Asia Minor. It was a thriving area.

The letters Involve a certain symbolism, based on the vision John was' given-cf Christ in the midst of sevej lampstands

GOLDEN TEXT Behold, I stand at the door and knock; if anyone hears My voice and opens the door, I toitt eenie in to him and

eat with him, and he with Me.**Revelation S:tO.

*Th Prophecy of Aynbiis*

Reheld, I stand at the deor and knock; if anyone heart My voice and opens the deer, I will ceme i/t te him and eat with him, and he with Me."Revelation 3:S0.

later, in about 45 A.D. Paul, or Saul, who had once spread the Gospel involuntarily by scattering the Christians through his persecutions, had been converted about 10 years earlier.

Some of the scattered Christians settled in Antioch (now far north in Syria), a city Infamous for its moral laxity. It was also the third largest city In the Roman world, ranking after Rome end Alexandria.

The Chriitlan immigrants there did their work well, as Bamabaa discovered when the Jerusalem church sent him out to work with them. At length Bamabaa realized that he had no more to teach the church at Antioch, so he went to Teraua to seek Paul, the original persecutor, to further the evangelism at Antioch.

(Notice that the Christianity of the Antioch church at this

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B, Rev. Willis Wilson,* pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ird

(referring to the seven

churches), carrying seven stars :Sundays in His right hand. These seven : 7:30 p.m.-Worship Servlet stars represent the corporate j 7:30 p.m. Prl.-Prayer Meeting personality or character of each ' each Pri. before 1st Sc 3rd 6un-

Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C. Y.P.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice ^

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president

(8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garrts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

10:15 a.m.Worship Servlet 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women ol the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th TuesdayMen of the

Church

8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men ol the CHiurch A nursery Is provided

BEIX ARTHUR MEDIODIST Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night sendee at Wes- eht ley i 7:30 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd

2nd Sunday morning and night; Sundays services at Bell Arthur _

RALLAROS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman R. Wodten, superintend*

Looks Forward

To College Role

3rd Sunday .morning service at HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Wesley

3rd Sunday night servlc# at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and tve-ning services at Bell Arthur '

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Delton S. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y.P., Joe Anne Whitehurst, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

N.C, a. f mi. So. of City Limits Rev. Charles M. Voyles. pa^r 10:15 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent ll:lM a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Mon.drcles (2nd Monday)

8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs. Deacons 7:30 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellow-

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Wed.-WSCS Prayer ship

Haddocks Crossroads . 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

11:00 a.m. 4th Bun.Morning

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Suppers 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Cholr

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES' Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School | 8:30 p.m. Pri.Services i

3:00 p.rn. Sun. Watchtoweri

Study

GRIFTOM METHODIST Rev. Wayne G. Wegwart, pastor 9:00 a.m.Ihirst Service of Worship

9:45 a.m.-Church School aass-es (for all ages)

10:45 a.m.Nursery-Klndergar-

Grace F.W.B. Announcements

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Btack Jack. HI. I

Rev. D, E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent -11:00 a,m.Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m.League, John L. Bgl* ley, president 7:30 p.m. 1st St 3rd SunWorship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ten Extension Service 11:00 a.m.^Second Servlc#

-.Faithful Workers, Essentual wril be the subject for the pastors messsage at 11:00 o'clock. The choir, under the direction of Lester Earl Sutton and Elton Reel will sing "Prepare To Meet

hod with J.n

bininr Hiirh Jb Ojkninr " charge, meets at 9:46.

6.00 p.m.-Junlor High Si Senior teachers with their classes

of!

MYP Meetings 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship (beginning in October)

7:M p.m.Regularly scheduled business meetings

T. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Joe L, Russell Jr., pMtor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Williams, superinteui^nt 11:00 a.m.-r-Worship Servio# 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.^Worship Service p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,* Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent U:00 a.m. 2nd St 4th Sun.-Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd St 5th Sun. Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Tuca.Pray Service

church, expressed through a representative angel in Christs presence.

All the letters are constructed around the same themea

,days

ELM GROVE F. W. B. Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor

il :00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd

description of Christ, a commen-dation for what the church is 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. doing (if possible), a rebuke (if T* Beddard, superintendent

deserved), an exhortation and

a promise.

* The cities of Smyrna and Philadelphia are too good to

11:00 a.m.Worship Servio# 6:30 p.m.League

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

I ROL^NTREE CHRISTIAN I Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist I 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Sundays ; Carroll Humbles, superintendent i 7:00 p.m.M.P.S.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th p.m.Evangelistic Service

Sundays | -

5:00 p.m.-C. Y. P. I HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.-C.W.P. & HOLINESS

MACEDONU METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

- Brooks Haddock, superintendent

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 11:(X) a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

Wintcrville 7:30 p.m. 1st Si 2nd Sun.-Wor-

Rev. Ola Porter, minlater ship

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.; 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meet-Tommy Young, superintendent ;lng

Chi Rho

warrant a rebuke, on the ou^er ^bureday

hand, the last city, Laodicea, is too bad to warrant commendation.

Yet even to It, He give# ; most beautiful hope; He stands knocking, even there, promising to come to those who invit# Him

in, ^

Bucd on eopyriKhted outllR^g yrdul by the Division of Chrtaise SSusatlee. Natton&l Council of ChurcHso of Clirist In the U.S.A., and um# by btnoisflen. Distributed by Xiag Features Syndicat#

BETHANY F. W. B.

Rev, Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 pjti. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

WINTERVnXE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays

County Churches

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt, 2, Ayeea

Rev.. W, E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-JCYF 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.

7:00 p.hi. Wed.Choir Practlc 7:00 p.m. PrL before 3rd Sun,

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Tiiompson, pastor 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Mr, R D, Jefferson, superintendent

II :()0 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Union every

Si'huay

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m, Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Servio# '6:30 p.m.Leagu#

7:30 p.m.Evening Wofshtp 7:.30 p.m. Mon.Choir Praotic# 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer iServic#

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. James E Goats, interim' pastor

9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. C-M.P.

R. L. Martin, .superintendent .............

11:00 a.m.Wor.ship Service OAK GROVE

6:30 p.m B T U., James Du- CHURCH OF CHRIST

pree, superintendent ' Austin A. Anderson* pas-

7:00 p.m.Worship Service tor 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service! a.m.Bible School

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice! 11:00 a.m .-Worship Service

and Choir Pratclc#

W. Bj

A.SPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L. B, Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Cliiton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd li 4th

Sundays

GUM SWAMP F. W. B.

Rev. Luther Bums, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.League 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

WINTERVn.LE F.

Supply pastor 10:() a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:.30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.- Wed.Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Revj Elbert Davidson, pastor

iq rv, a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

8.15 p.m. Wed.-Choir Practice ^ y Howell, .superintendent

IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH *

VVinterviHe Community Building fi.on r,r

D... p.m.Junior Fellowship

Rev. Adam jnini^er PcUowship

a.m.-Sunday School,, 8:00 p.m .-Worship 2nd * 4th

Black Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st St 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODKT Simpson Rev. Alton 8. LancMtcr, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd h 5th Sun.

are requested to meet In the main auditorium for the opening assembly. All Sunday school teachers are requested to meet at 6:30 p.m. during the Leagje hour.

Dedicated Workers, Essentual, will bs the pastors subject for the evening message at 7:45. Congregational singing will be enjoyed by all.

The senior class meets on Monday night. -

The official board meets on Tuesday night at 7:30. 'The monthly church business meetir.g is on Wednesday night at 7:45.

The adult class meets on Friday night.

Daily Vacation Bible school is scheduled this week 8:30 to 11:00 a.m. Monday through/Friday.

CHICAGO AP) Evangelist Billy Graham, In Chicago for a 19-day crusade for Christ, says h is looking forward to the dav when he can return to C3iri.stiai educatiim work in a small college.

I dont know when the last crusade will come.'but I do know these years of the revival have taken a great physical price Graham ,.said Thursday. I don t seem to have the reserve, tlie strength that I used to have

The North Carolina evangeii.st, 43. added Im tired of travelin'r and I'd like to*T5e home with my family.

Beyond this, my heart Is centered upon Christian education work, and thats why a small college is so appealing to me.

Graham was president of small Northwestern College in Minneapolis from 1947 to 1952.

Some persons attended

the .second nights meeting of the crusade in McCormick Place. An-proximately 2(X) persons marie "decisions for Christ, bringing the two-day total of decision makers to about 650.

Graham told the revival rally that man cannot achieve the salvation of the world by the solitary means of his intellect. He said the United Nations cannot, alone, save the, world and added that President Kennedys efforts to have this nation led by the top minds available are not sufficient to prevail against sin.

Man's intellect has been affected by sin. he said. Man cannot come to Christ intellectually, alone.

No doctor of philosophy, no matter how educated he Is. can understand the Bible on Intellect alone. Sin has weakened man. It has broken down his resistance and he must return to God to acquire the faith which will make the knowledge In here (the Bible) comprehensibl*'

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL M.Y.F., Nil# DaU, president

HOLINESS .7:00 p.m. 1st Sun. - Official

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor Board Meeting, Mr. H. L. Fomes 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jr., chairman Leighton Davenport, superintend- 7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun Commission ent Meetings

11:00 a.m.Worship Servie# 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Servic#

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine Rev. W. B. Howell, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:50 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

4th

6:00 p.m.-League each Sunday kings CROssROAns f w n Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat- F.W.B.

Rev. X B, Manning, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

H. P. Norman, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

iuday in March, June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3.00 p.m, and 8:00 p.m.

10:00 _

Mr. Carroll McLawhorn, snpt. i gundays 11:00 am.-Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.-Cholr -; hearsal

Re-

PENTEC08TAL HOLINESS Farmville

Rev. W. M. Hudnell. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.-PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

DILDA GROVE F. W. R

Rev. Robert Lee Norville. pastor 10;00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr,

Cf-iiwood Wooten, superintendent nights preceding 3rd Sun 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th March, June. September

Slndays.

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 phi.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

. MISSIONARY BAPTIST ---

Winterville RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Church and Cooper Streete i Rev. Howard C. James, pastor

Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor Mi.'ss Kathryn Winchester, or-! 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (de- ganist I

* , ^ partmentalized), Vernon E 9:45 am.Sunday School Mr

Quarterly Conference_Wedne*.| wwtc general superintendent Thurston Wynne, superintendent

11:00 s.m.-Worship Service n:oo a.m.-Moming Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship Service Communion

CARSON MEMORUL PENTECOSTAI. HOLINESS Pactolus Highway

Rev. Peter A. Ribis,. pastor 1Q:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lloyd' Rhodes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servic# 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee

7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings 10:00 am. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 7:00 p.m, each Wed. Prayer Sendee at Church 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m, Fri. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting of W.8.C.S.

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs, R. B. Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service# 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. C.G. Forlines, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd, 4th & 5th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS GriftoB

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 1st & 3rd Sundays

.FAUOAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 5:00 p.m.Pioneer vFellowshlp every Sunday 5:00 p.m,-Senlor Hi Fellowship

and December. *

ROSE HHX F. W. B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. hearsal Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat- Charles Hardee, superintendent

6:;^ p.m. Wsd.Intermediate 7:30 p.m.Functional Commit-R. A'r Meeting tees and Official Board meet W-

7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. G. A. Sc monthly.

Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun,

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Re- CWP Circles

I 7:30 p.m, Tues.Sanctuary Sc

Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 s.m.T-Worshlp Servlc# 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:00 p.m.Worship 2nd St

Sundays.

4th

iirdav in January. April, July and 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and Sundays 2:, p.m.

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. (Jharles F, Middleton, pas-6:15 p.m.League each Sunday tor

7:30 p.m,Worship 1st St 3rd 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Sundays Noel' Lee, superintendent

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service n:00 ajn.Worship 1st St 3rd 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice Sundays

6:15 p.m.BT each Sunday

Youth Choir Rehearsals 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy 'Troop 398*

Scout i

PENTECOSTAL HOLEVESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

6:00 p.m. 4th Sun.CMF Sup- George Abeyounls. superintendent

. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans,* superintendent 11:00 am. Worship 3rd Sunday

MISSIONS, will be the ihemc of the Bible school to be held at Grace Free Will Baptist church June 4-9, classe.s will oe-gin at 8:30 each morning. Bible lessons along with missionary lessons and handwork are planned for each age group. The teachers and workers are; EHrec-tor, Mrs. Annas Bpsin; Asst director, Mrs. Nora Hodges; song ieader, Ralph Mills; Pianist, Mrs. Marlona Mills; Secretary, Mrs. Varonia * Roberson; Refreshment, Mrs. Snodie Mozingo, Mrs. Cloise Williamson, Mrs. Gay Nobles, Mrs. Lillie Bell Stokes. Dorothy Langly, Mrs. Pauline Bright, Mrs. Mozingo and Mrs, Myrtie Hunt, Mrs. Tyndall and Mrs. Tetterton: In charge of the nursery will be Evelyn Sto'Ues, Mrs. Elbert Boyd and Carolyn Wainright; Toddlere No. 1 Mrs. OHaro Mozingo, Mrs. Ruby Outland, and Carolyn Holloman; Toddlers No. 2 Mrs. Grover Cox, Georgia Bray and Mrs. Nannie Nichols; Toddlers No, 3, Mrs. Mildred Letchworth, and Jewel Joyner; Beginner No, 1 Jean Stocks and Mrs. Lillian Olayd-son; Beginner No. 2 Ida Lynn Evans and Brenda Joyner; Be-giner No.' 3 Mrs. Joanne Tsel and Mrs. Lorraine Whitehurst; Primary No. 1 Mrs. Christine Heath and Mrs. Grey Edwards; Primary No. 2 Mrs. Lois Wagner and Katherine Boyd; Primary No. 3 Mrs. Essie Ray Sutton and Joy Reel; Primary Nq. 4 Viola Stancll and Mrs. Grace Edwards; Primary No. 8 Mrs, Gladys Taylor and Mrs. Herman Canncn; Junior No. 1 Patricia Letchworth and Mrs. Rashle Kennedy; Junior No. 2 Mrs, DorU Minch and Mrs. Hilda Mills; Junior No, 3 Mrs. Chris Reel and Mrs. Evelyn Jones; Junior No, 4 Mrs. Ruby Norris and Mrs. Hughes Peed, Junior High Mrs. P,eggy Paige and Mrs. Carolyn Smith.

Red Oak Christian Announcements

The Rev. Wilbur Wallace, Director of Church Development for the Christian Churches of N. C., was guest speaker for tho Rea Oak Christian Mens Pellov-ship Sunday night. Mr. Wallace announced that the CMP Retreat would be held at Camp Caroline August 18-19. He then presented a talk on The Holy Land using slides he took while visiting there in 1960.

Our summer schedule begins June 3 with Sunday school from 9:45-10:40 a.m. and Morning Worship from 10:45-11:30 a.m. All of our members and friende of the Greenville area will rote this change of time.

Atlantic Christian College Day" will be observed a| Sunday's 10:45 a.m. worship service with Professor Eugene G. Pur-oell, Jr. as guest speaker. Thw Rev. Purcell teaches in the , ol-lege's Department of RellgUn and Philosophy. He received his A.B, and BJD. degrees at Duse University.

Astronaut Back To Mundane Job

Revival

The Stokes Christian Church will hold a revival beginning June 3-10 each night at 8 p.m. The Rev. Cecil Brown, pastor of The Robersonville Christian Church, will conduct the'services. Everyone Is cordially invited.

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, Va. (AP) Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter, who only one week ago orbited the earth three times, Thursday got down to the more mundane task of looking over hLs mail.

There was lots of it waiting him In the office at his old space training grounds he shares with Americas six other astronauts.

Carpenter, absent from here for a month, flew in from Denver late Wednesday night with his. wife, Rene, and their four chil-* dren.

Sokolski...

(CJontinued from page four)

Castro Revolution were Communists. And so a Marxist state was establLshed in Cuba and it followed the general pattern of Marxism everywhere. Therefore, one of Its first functions has been the evangelical one of seeking to establish Marxist states throughout the American continents.

The question that needs to be considered is upon which form ore we to concemtrate our opposition, the Church or the Empire-Soviet Russia. Red China, Jugoslavia. Cuba. Should

the Empire fmU. the Party ifill wither on the vine.

PINEY GROVE F. W. B.

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor

ll);(K) a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Raymond Jefferson, superintendent Farmville Hwy, Rt. 1, Greenville: Sundays

ll:(K) a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor '

Sundays. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.: STOKES BAPTIST

7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer flervlc# H. P. Tyson, superintendent . Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor

Quarterly meeting on 3rd 8t- 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke. urday In March. June, September! 6:30 p.m.F. W. B. League pianist

and December. Time: 11:00 a.m.| 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and' Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organ-

and 1:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 1st

per Sc Program

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs, Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Slade Congleton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

,8:00 p m. Mon. after Ist Sun. C. W. F.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Lifeliners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7*^ p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.iPrayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

, A. D. Eakes, superintendent

Worthington, pas- SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B.| 11:00 ajn.-Worship 2nd St 4th

F. W. B.

I'.ARKER'S CHAPEL

Rev. Milton ..... ,

tor * +

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W, Harri.'?, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11.00 a.m.Servdces 2nd St 4th Sundays.

y:30 p.m. Sendees 2nd 81 4th Sundays.

Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Espus Futrell, superintendent I 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Ss 3rd I Sundays.

8:00 p.m.Services 1st ds 3rd Sundays

: 8:00 p.m. 1st s 2rd Fri.Prayer Sendees

1st & 3rd

biaCk jack f. w. b.

Rev Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Claieuoe P, Btokes, superintend- aai

i REEDY BRANCH F. W. B,

: ReV. Charles Sapp, Pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. i Eugene Averette. superlntehdent 11:00 a.m.-Moming Worship 7*30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pun. Wed.Choir Rehear-

Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Sundays

7:.30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir j 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

CHURCH OF GOD North Gr^en Street, Farmville L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath sendees 1:30 Bible Study '

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.ni.Worship Servio# 7:.30 p.m.WOTship Service 7:.30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH

MAJORITY

NORMAN. Okla. AP) The 7:30 p.m.-Worship 1st Sunday city election voting was light.

_ ^Commission candidate Ray

Barnard noted one precinct went for him 100 per cent, | He got the only vote cast.

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Seolees 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd & '4th Tues. Prayer Servdce 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior CJholr Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

CIIICOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 Across from Chlcod School Rev. Charles <M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m .Sunday School

BELL ARTHtH CHRISTIAN Rev. arlton E. Bost. pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship l.st St 3rd Sundays'

4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship l p 3rd Sundays

GRINDLE CREEK CHLTICH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor . 10:00 . a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

MOUNT PLEA.SANT CHRI.STIAN

Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organ- i

. 1 . .lOiQh Jijni^^bl# .ScJiool, Mr-'

Fresh DnilvDIeners

ROLLS

19c

Doz. ---

Dieners Bakery

8J5 bicklnson Ave. PL 2-525J

HOME AWAY FROM HOME

Rooms Are Cheerful With Modem Furniihingi- Home Type MealsModem Dining RoomTV Lounge

Professional Nursing Service 24 Hr*. Per Day FOR. further INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE

Riverview Manor Nursing Home

Box 452 Te?. 946-5121. Washington. N. C. ^

M<J> W MV jpt^jPr

SaWiFloyXdKdLL pay ON Th^l T/Ji% jhWRtWUl&^r

we.d>oN07

Moseley Bros.

Incorporated Phone PL 2-3079

Hammond Organs

We are your franchised HAMMOND ORGAN DEALER for Pitt Coahty and 18 other east-, ent N. C. eountlea. HAMMOND ORGANS on display from hocM to large choreh models. Terms os low os |2S down, and terms np te 16 months.

JOHNSON PIANO * ORGAN CO. '

133. West North Street

JA 3-3584 Klnalea

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. JC. C.Friday, June 1, 196?

Enter Top Value Stamps Hapy Days" SweepstakesWIN M RCA COLOR TV

53 other happy prizes,,,all from the Top Value Stamps Gift Catalog!-

The Happiest Contest Ever!

You can wifi. No jingles, no slogans, nothing to write. Get extra entry blanks from any merchant who gives Top Value Stamps and remember:

TOP VALUE STAMPS HAVE A GIFT FOR MAKING PEOPLE HAPPYTop Value Stamps

//RCA 21 COLOR CONSOLE

90 DAY SERVICE WARRANTY INCLUDEDSfTNTRY BUNK

Name:.

PLEASE PRINT

BRING YOUR "HAPPY DAYS" ENTRY BLANKS TO:FOOD MART

1212 NORTH GREENE ST.

OFFICIALSWEEPSTAKESRULES

FiM In your name and address on the entry blank in this ad or on entry blanks available from any merchant who gives Top Value Stamps.

2. All entries must be deposited at your nearest food store shown below v-the close of business on June 23,1962.

3. Prize winners will be selected uy a draw'ingsupervised by independent judges. Winner* will be notified by

JStat-

mail. Prizes will be awarded in the order entry blanks are drawn. Only one prize to a winner.

4. Employees of Top Value Enterprises, Inc., employees of merchant* who give Top Value Stamps, Iheir advertising agencies and their Immediate families are not eligible.

5. This contest is not applicable where restricted or ^prohibited by federal, state or local regulations.

DEPOSIT YOUR ENTRY BLANKS AT

THE FOOD MART

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

SportsFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1, 1962

Moose & Tobs Both Win In TarheelDqableheader

Surprising Reds On The Move

TAR HEEL

The Tarheel League played a doubleheader yesterday with the Exchange and the Moose meet-,Jng In the first contest. The Moose scored in the fifth inning to provide the winning margin 2-1.

In the first frame, John Lauta res led the Moose as he gained first base on an error. Lau-tares came in to score as he circled the bases on wild pitches.

Exchange came back to tie the game as they tallied one run on one. hit, two walks, and an error. Billy Taylor led the inning off with a double and was advanced to third by a sacrifice bunt. As Moose pitcher. H. T. Wainright was walking David Spingett and Charles King, Taylor came in to score on a -Wild pitch to tie the score 1-1

With two outs in

amith Park, Coca-Cola plays the Optimist in the first game of a double-header. In the second contest, Kiwanis meets the Jay-cees. The first game will be played at 3:00 with the second game immediately following.

Mdase ....... 100 0102 3 0

Exchange ____ 010 0001 1 2

^Greenville Tobacco Company won their third game of the sea-.son yesterday as they defeated

Pepsi Cola 9-4.-Greenville Tobacco Company opened the scoring in the bottum of the first frame as they tali'cd four runs on no hits, four walks and four errors. Jimmy Bond the first batter, walked to bnng Billy Calloway to the plate. Calloway hit a ground ball which advanced Bond to .second on an error. Bond came in to score on a wild pitch and Billy Calloway

. ,! moved to third,

the top of! Calloway

ba.ses. Alvin Hathaw'ay followed with a hard hit grounder which

the fifth, the Moose once again scored on a wild pitch. John Lautaros singled with two outs to put the winning run on first base. He then stole .second and advanced to third on an error.

Lautares came In to score his a id the teams second run n'was hobbled by the Pepsi Coh a wild pitch. I team to allow Kim Calloway and

Exchancre w-as unable to tally Doug Jones to score.

In the next two frames, how-1 Pepsi Cola rallied in the thud

ever they loaded the bases in fourth, and fifth innings to col-

the bottom of the sixth. With^lect four runs on four hits. This tw!) outs, Glenn Nichols, Drake, jw'as not enough as the Tobs ron nnd Fred Mallory walked tojtinued their scoring to pick up load the bases for Exchange.runs in the second, third, f?nd However, the next batter hit a'fourth frame.s. sharp grounder to first and was| Losing pitcher, Ray Cannon out on an unassisted play by struck out three, walked twei.e.

NORTH STATE

The Jaycees defeated Texaco yesterday by a score jof 9-4 to gain their third win of the season.

In the bottom of the first inning, the Jaycees opened the scoring as they tallied one run on three hits. Dew Forbes ld off the frame as he singled to bring eleve Branch to the plate. Branch Iso singled to move Forbes to .second. With two outs, Mike Harrington doubled to drive Forbes acro.ss the plale with the first run of the contest.

Texaco returned in the top of the second to tally two runs on one hit, two walks, and five errors. Ronnie Eggers and Herbie Bunting led the frame off as Eggers walked and Bunting singled. Both boy.s later came in to .score on errors by the Jaycees.

The Jaycees were not to be outdone as they went on to score eight additional runs throughout the remainder of

reached first safely on an 'rror which scored Billy Callov.ay

Doug Jones and Joey Pil^gen ^ ^ ............

followed wdth walks to load jthe .contest. Texaco fought hard,

but they only scored twice more

Annual Jaycee Golf Tournament June 8

th(

th'' first baseman.

Winning pitcher, H. T. Wain-riiht struck out two. walked six.

and allow'ed nine runs on four hits. The Greenville Tobi^cco Company pitching staff struk

,,K1 allowed one run on one hlt^ utelht," 'aeven, .nd

Three hfls* I pitcher with Bob Fleming ,nd

Today. Exchange meets IhejJoiy Pridgen sharing the relief Flks in a single game at Elm:dutie.s.

Street Park. The game is sche-i Pepsi Cola

dulcd to begin at 4:30. At Guy G'Ville Tob. Co

and this was not enough.

The winning pitcher was Ronnie Leggett while Bobbv Hardy wa-s credited with the loss.

This afternoon features a

double-header at Guy Smith

Park. Coca-Cola meets the Optimist at 3:00 with the Jaycees and Kiwanis immediately following.

Texaco ....... 020 2004 6 6

Jaycees ....... 132 03x9 12 7

The local Jayqees will sponsor Greenville as a team in their annual junior golf tourna- State Jaycee ^Tournament ment the weekend of June 8 atlKmston July 23-24. From thee the Greenvie Golf and Country j the four Icding North Carolina Club. golfers will compete in the > a-

The tournament is open to all tional event in Huntington, W. boys who will not reach their Va.

18th birthday prior to the Na-' Of the four boy.s that reprP-tional Jaycee Tournament whicn jsented Greenville last year iwo is scheduled this year foi Aug 'are expected to be among the 20-25. itop contenders again this season.

Local Tournament Chairman They are Wally Howard, the rc-Jack Whichard has announced j.cent junior club thampion, and that all boys who wish to taka Charles Vincent. The other iwd part in the event are to sign up members of last years squad are at the pro-shop with Harold Bobby Thomas and Jimmy Mcye. Thomas prior to the opening lay However, they will be out of the of the tournament. punning this year as both have

The Greenville tournament i^ pas.sed the age limit, a 36-hole medal pjay affair w.th The winner of the local oui-IR-holes on f-,!/-day and the namcnt dull be presented a tro-final round on >-Mday. The fourphy by the Pepsi Cola Bottlinc inwe.iit .scort-s will representCompany.

Legion Team Is To Open Tonight

game by overcoming Baltimore and Robin Roberts 4-3, Detroit crushed Chicago 13-5 and Kansas City edged Washington 1-0. The other AL clubs were not sched-uled.

Purkey, a 16-game winner for Cincinnati last year was tagged for a homer with one on by Hank Aaron In the sixth and yielded two more runs in the eightlv

Robinsons double got In a run as the Reds scored twice off Carl

NORTH

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team travels to Rocky Mount tonight for their 7'45 p.m. opener and will return home Saturday to host Raleigh

STATE BATTING LEADERS

Timmy Tyner (Kiwanis).778 -u ^ .......- ................

Mark Tipton (Kiwanisv.583 Guy Smith Stadium at '^jKnowles of Greenville at fir.st,

William Moye < Coca-Cola )-^.500 iRrtie time. I Steve Worthington ' of Winter-

opener against Raleigh.

Other probable starters are Bob'tay Hobgood of Winterville at .shortstop, Jimmy Rogers of Robersonville at third, Rodney

002 1104 8 7 412 20x9 4 1

eleve Branch (Jaycees*.417 Jeff Wilson (Lions).400 Al Wainright (Optimist*.400 Ronnie Leggett (Jaycees).375 Dick Clark (Coca-Cola).308

Deacons T ake On Florida Tonight

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) Wake*igured in the scoring. Forest and Florida, wdnners in Thursday's first-round games of the NCAA District 3 baseball tQurnament. collide here tcwiight.

An earlier game (1:.30 p. m.) matched first-round losers West

Roebuck Wins For Dodgers

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)Everybody gave up on Ed Roebuck except

The opening contest tonight will , begin the third .sca.son since the league was'resumed in Greenville after a long lay-off.

I Leading the local dub on the mound tonight will be Garland -Little of Ayden as the team takes on the defending cham-; pions.

i The team will be coached by Ray Pennington, an assistant football coach at East Carolina College, and he will be aided by! Pirate baseball coach Jim Mallory. The club has attracted

ville at first, and Bill Smith of Robersonville at catcher.

Season tickets to the home games are being sold by the Icx'al post members. All home coptests will be upder the lights and will begin at 7:45 p.m. The only afternoon games are those away with Roanoke Rapids and |

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer Its still the powerful San Francisco Giants and the dazzling Los Angeles Dodgers bunched at the top of the National League. But the surprising Cincinnati Reds.

-<('ho took it all last year, are pn the .move.

The Reds clicked again Thursday. beating 'Milwaukee 7-4 behind steady pitching by Bob Purkey and resurgent slugging star Frank Robinson. Purkey bechme the ma-i Willey In the third and he powered jors first nine-game winner with Cincinnati into a 7-2 lead in the a seven-hitter and Robinson had .seventh with his homer, which a double and a decisive three-run followed singles by Don Blasin-homer. game and Marty Kcough.

The Dodgers won their eleventh! The Dodgers played even with in a row as they pinned the 11th the Mets until the sixth, w'hen los.s in a row on the New York Larry Burright broke a 2-2 tie Mets. 6-3, on a three-hit pitching with a two-run triple and scored job bv Joe Moeller. Ed Roebuck on a sacrifice fly. Roebuck, al-aiKl Ron' Perrano.skl. Philadel- lowTd just one single in his flve-phias Art Mahaffey trimmed the,inning stint but came out in the Giants 2-1. . I ninth after the Mets loaded the

The results left the Giants with bases. They managed one run be-a mere half game edge on the fore Perrartoski slammed the Dodgers and the Reds. door.

In other NL games. Pittsburgh Mahaffey stymied the Giants won its fifth straight .5-4 over St. with speed and control before Louis and Houston whipped Chi-^ wavering slightly in the late cago 10-6. ; going. He was nicked for two sin-

In the American League, Cleve-igles in the eighth, then w-as final* land boosted its lead to a full ly reached for a run in the ninth

State Board Clears Way For Shrine Bowl

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP> The I committee on athletics. Any stu-State Board of Education has'dent who participated would lose, cleared the way for continuation further eligibility in the sport in-of the annual Shrine Bowi all-star volved. In effect, it would limit high school football game at seniors to post-season competl-Charlotte. tlon.

The North Carolina board gavel ^ndcr the new regulation, other* it.s official sanction to the contest all-star post-.season high'

^ school games can be continued as

additional post-season games in- , _ approved by the

volvingWgh schwl athletes would! associations concerned.

be looked on with disfavor. , ____

A new regulation passed by thei Jhe Shrine Game. was

ijoard will permit post-season all-N,arted 2.i years star games only when sanctioned * ^uted more than $2 ^.

by the high school athletic asso-,Shr^ers Ho^ital for Crippled elation to which the school be-,Ctuldren at Greenville. S. C. _

on Orlando Cepeda triple ind Felipe Alous single with erne out.

The Phils collected four of their six hits and both their funs off lefty BlUy ODell In the first.

Bob Friend ended a string of five losses with ninth inning relief from Elroy Face and Dlome^-s Olivo as the Pirates nipped . ; Cardinals. Friend, now 5-6, aj d Dick Groat batted in two rum each and Bill Mazeroski's homer proved the winner.

The Pirates rapped Curt Simmons for six of their nine hhs and routed the St. Louis left-harder in their two-run second. Llndy McDaniel went the rest of the way for the Cards.

Carl Warwick supplied tha ninth-inning clincher for the Colt. with a two-run ingle and Jim Pendleton applied the crusher, a three-run homer. The victory went to Don McMahon. Don Elston was the loser.

Ken Hubb.s, Ron Santo and Lou Brock home red for the Cubs, with Brocks giving them a 6-5 lead in the seventh.

Babe Zaharias Tourney Opens

BEAUMONT. Tex. (AP) A^ field of 31 pros and 15 amateurs, headed by defending champion Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Island. Ga moves out today in the opening round of the $7.500 Babe Zaharlas Women's Open Golf Tournament.

It l.s a .54-hole affair ending Sundav over the 6.219-yard Beau-Imont Country Club course.

they are .scheduled for 4:30 p.m. at Weldon.

Brundage Is In

TWO of West Vlrgioia-s three Ed Counted out at least East stars W'ayne

runs came on a homer b.v RodT? f 1'

Thoi-n. WVU basketbaU star, with

1961. the veteran nght-hander the key to the Los Angeles Dodgers bullpen.

When the Dodgers stretched their winning streak to 11 straight Thursday night with a 6-3 victory over the New York Mets and

Virginia and Florida State. manager, drew a walk,

and scored on Moores triple. The Seminles loaded the ba.ses

losses eliminate a team.

The final game of the night matches the winner of the West Virginla-Florida State game and the loser of the second game. The three-game slate was set up when Thursday nights (wc

scneduled games were rained out. ^ ^ , no

Florida lefty C. W. Price and 'ecord, and Hawkins Is 3-3. FSU s Larry Hawkins hooked up In a pitching duel Thursday, each allowing just four hits, but a walk nnd a triple by Tom Moore gave the Gators a 1-0 victory,

A four-run .seventh inning splurge, sparked by a relief pitcher with a .111 batting average and a catcher hitting .22.5, gave Wake Forest an 8-3 decision over the Mountaineers.

A single by Deacon catcher Pat Williams, and a double by reliefer Bob Biddix, started the rally and sent We.st Virginias Tom Shafer down to his second loss of the year. Hes won nine.

Shafer gave up four hits and seven runs in 6 1-3 innings. The

high school baseball star.s i Q^_ *^1. I

the area, some of whom are the OOV161 v/OlOn

cream of the prep crop. Some(

of the top perforn^ers are All-5 MOSCOW (AP) Ta.ss. the

In the case of an Interstate' game, such as the Shrine Bowl which matches North Carolina and South Carolina teams, sanction would be required from the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations.

The regulation was worked out and approved by an advisory

Rely On The Best Prompt Expert Berries At Moderate Prieea

Saads Shoe Shop

AH Work Guaranteed 113 Grande Are. PL 8-1223 We Glre King Korn Starapa

PEST CONTROL

TERMITES

RATS

mcE

ROACHES

SILVERFISH

MOTHS

ANTS

FLEAS

TOBACCO MOTHS

IN PACKHOUSE

LAWN Sc SHRUB SPRAYER FREE ESTIMATES

CALL

N. e7 MOORE

PEST CONTROL CO.

PL 2-6440 GREENSVILLE, N.C.

a man on base.

Floridas run was scored when Al Lopez Jr., son of the Chicago

James Braxton of Winterville and Bruce Biggs of Bath.

Britton will probably start in right field, Biggs in renterfield and Braxton will mo.st likely be held over to pitch in the home

Brition of Soviet news agency, reported that:

Avery Brundage of Chicago, the president of the International Olympic Committee, arrived in the Soviet Union today for the .59th session of the International Olympic committee opening on June 4.

CHOICE!

with two out In the second, but moved vrtthin one half game of

couldnt score. They threatened | the league-leading San Francisco again in the ninth when two men Giants, Roebuck was the winning reached base, but again Price put pitcher. |

out the fire. Price now ha.s a 7-31 Roebuck hadnt pitched morel

tlian 3 2-3 innings at any one stretch until he worked five Thursday night. He allowed only one hit but finally had to let Ron Perranoski mop up after tw'o two walks and an error .by Larry Burright loaded the bases with none out in the ninth.

Sheer guts Ls the only way tf express the way Roebuck fought his way back to the active list.

Durham Blanks Winston-Salem

By THE ASSCKTATED PRESS

Timely hitting and effective

breaking down the adhesions behind his right shoulder by con-

vlct*rv went to Biddix. who' nowl* Durhams l.th in the last 19 5-2 for the .sea-son. He relieved Md Increa-sed lt.s league

Boh MuUer, who gave up six hlt-s .3

pitching paid off again Thursday'slant toil. He worked out at the night for the Carolina League's Arizona Instructional League last front-running Durham Bulls. winter and also threw to the Southpaw Kenny Pate hurled a Dodgero farm kids, seven hitter as Durham blanked The more I work the better the faltering Winston-Salem Red T am, he said. I think I am Sox 8-0 at Durham. The victory throwdng better than ever be-

and three run in six innings. Biddix allowed just two hits over the last three innings.

The Deacons first three runs came in the tourth inning without ft hit when Shafer w'alked three barter.^ ahd was charged w'Hh two wdld pitches. An error also

cause I am throwing overhand. I was disappointed that I didnt finish. There is no more pain in the shoulder.

Walter Alston, the Dodger manager, admits the doctors gave up on Roebuck last year.

If Roebuck hadnt bounced back the way he ha.s, we wjuld

J. P. MORGAN PRINTING

FASTEST SERVICE LOWEST PRICES

915 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 758-3317

bullpen. Alston said.

ston-Salems 124h defeat in the last 14 starts.

Raleigh rallied for six runs in the seventh to defeat Kinston 1.3-10 in a free-scoring affair that was marked by three big innings. Raleigh scored five runs in the sec-i have had to carry two or three ond and Kinston five i the kids on our roster to protect the seventh.

Rightfielder Bob Tano led the attack wdth two home nms as Wilson defeated Rocky Mount 9-7.

: Tano homered with one on in the fourth and banged a solo shot in the eighth.

i Rain caused po.stponement of 'the Burlington at Greensboro game.

Tonight's games: Burlington at

c/:

ir.

(/: H -*

rjT.

^ATS KNOX HATS KNOX HATS KNOAT

^ %

, l-x 5

- o'

* ''i

Created for Men of the World *..

KNOX

COCOANUT

Heres a rugged, masculine straw hat that s light, cool and comfortable. Smart snap brim, pinch front, contrasting print band. Try one on today!

5.95

Ma.ior Ixcague Stars By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS

Batting Jake Wood, Tigers, drove in five runs vlth three-nin homer, and two-run double as Detroit won its 10th In 12 games by thumping Chicago's White Sox 13-5.

PitchingJerry Walker. Athlet-Greensboro (2* Raleigh at Kin; ics. won sixth in eight decl.rions,

ton. Rocky Mount at Wilson and IiWinston-Salem at Durham,

shutting six hits.

out Washington 1-0

GRAND OPENING

jg-A V M EV

Va> X- 5-

SWIM POOL

Sunday, June 3rd, 2 til 5. P^M.

THE WATER IS

PUBLIC INVITED-^COME FOR A SWIM FINE ! I I '

Ray or Inei Martlne*. 701 E. 5lh Street, Phone PL 8-3247 or PL 8-3373

Simpson Highway between Bell Fork and Portertown

(Washington Highway, turn right at Pinewood Memorial Park, continue

1.5 milei en No. 1726)

dnl

M8NS W

"Fashion In A Man World"

...in

the

Sir Perior

HASPEL

.i.

tradition

Choice... in both senses of the word ...these two tratiitional Haspel Sir Periors ofiEer you the most m sophisticated wash and wearable summer ccmfort with the unique Haspel styling.

THE SIR PERIOR CORD -75% Docnm* (poiyester), E$% Cototi. The perermkU classie.

THE SIR PERIOR CXWIRT TYPE-^% Dtterwe (poiy> ester), CeStmuhs m M)f sheen blemd or monte iy|t

MOrMit wa

'Fashion In,A Mans World

T7?

___

^The Daily Reflector, GreenVill, N. C.Friday,,June 1, 1962

A Long String

Induistrial Bowling lleague CKunpions

GOOD MESS . . . This siring of chub were caught by Ed Rieka of 1708 E Fourth St. in South Ci-eek. Tlvc laig-e.vf of the bunch weighed four and five pounds.

t Photo by Lee Rowjand)

Baseballs Civil War Could Erupt Again

By J.ACK HAN-'D outside corner, I have to protect

AssoeUted Frew Sports Writer !myself. I never threw at anybody j

" NEW YORK <AP' - The civil ^

war ! basebah could break out \

all over again tonight when the

Giants i^tum to,their old Polo! 1 11

Grounds haunts to meet the new ^ O 11

tenants, the MeU. vl^CUJI

The Met. New York's new National League entry, tangled ^

with old Giants in San Francisco ^ I

last week for the first time. Theyj

areStill talking about the feuding | k# wi4s*%*SSsKO and fussing. ^

Roger Craig, the ex-Dodger who Todays Rasebail

pitchea for the Mets, touched off py XHF ASSOCIATKII PRFSS a Ud upriaUig in Canmestick Amarican'(.aasua

Park Sunday by hitting Orlando i j ^ g

Cepeda of the Giants with a QevTiand ..... 2fi if .605 -

pitched bell'. ijiew York ..... 25

Cepeda started to charge the Minnesota >7

mound but was persuaded to take; Detroit . 24

first baae. A few seconds later los Angeles . . 24 W'hen Elio Chacon got into a fuss I 22

with Willie Mays at second base,j(;xiicago ..... 23

Cepeda and Craig went at it. Kansas City 23

The only disciplinary action Bostn

Promoters Hope For $5 Million

I *

CHICAGO <APIPromoters of quickly by the lUinoU Athletic the Floyd Patterson-Sonny Liston Commission, heavyweight charnplon.shlp fight I Chicago was selected for the in Chicago Sept. 2.i predict it will pout after the New York State M revenues of more Athletic Commission refused to

than 15 million, grant Liston a license to fight in

The fight will be staged .in New York because he had some; Comiskey Park which ha.s 46..500 bnashes with the law,

'criwanent seat, plus 10500 tem- The fight will rnark'PatterBons orary seats that can be added, eighth defense ofws title. Comls-' Tickets wiJJv.ii-4nge from $100 key Park, home ofthe White Sox, down to $10, all on a reserved was the site of two other hcavy-basis, but the biggest slicean weight championsldp bouts. Jpe estimated $4 miJiionwill come Louis won the title ihcfp June 32, from closed circuit television 1937. knocking out Jimmy Brad-shown in theaters acmss the dock in eight rounds. Ezzard country with Chicago blacked out. Charles dccisioned Jersey Joe The estimate on gross revenue Walcott in 15 rounds on June 22, the money received before ex-

penseswas made by A1 Bolgn, -----

vice president of Championship D C A

Sports Inc.. the promotion syjidi- Ivin6$ DCCS A

cate handling the fight. - ^

He pre4icted the bout will Lot Ul OCOrinRf dwarf all other fights in hjstoi*y ,

from a financial standpoint and BRIDGTON. Maine (AP)-Um-standpoint, jpjre Carol! Rines must count Champion Patterson will receive schoolboy baseball players cross-

rS.n*i /kf ir Jug the plgte instead of sheep try-|

r anciUiary rights |ng to go to sleep at night. In the

n four games be has worked,'

Si? ion i Rines has seen lia runs scored.,

per cent of the Uve gate and ^_

anciliiary rights with a $200,000. tb nniiTF

guarantee. Championship Sports* iRFTEL |b in roTE |

will receive the remainder. SYDNEY (AprThe Gretel left

The two fighters will come to board a freight today to compete Chicago in two or three weeks for in the America's Cup yacht races foi-mal contract signing. off Newport. R.L. Sept. 15. The

Ma.jor details of the bout were.freighter is due in New York in settled Thursday and approved*mid-July.

VOA V** TEAM . . . which captured the championship In the industrial league display trophie.s. Left to rlfflvt

are John Newby, Dave Bcncindiver, Bill Wilson, Max Swoboaa, and Walter Molic. WLson Is captain of the team and Swoboda

and Sencindiver are both offii^rs of the league. The group was entertained at a banquet last ngiht.

__^ _ (Reflector Photo by Charles Vaughn)

Detroit Tigers Have Moved To Within Two Games Of Loop Lead

24 26 26

..563

..558

.545

.489

,489

.469

.409

fi,

2 i

5 I

taken by the league office was a'washington '' ' 13 31 .295 134

,1100 fine to Chacon for his p^rt In the brawi.

With the Giants returning to the Polo Grounds for the first tUTie since they left in 1957 and a full house of 50,000 plus expected, it vas natural that Craig would would draw..the pitching assign-! ment again.st Billy Pierce. I

"I hold no grudge against Cepeda or anybody else," said Craig after Thursday night s game with Los Angeles. "The only feud that I ligve is that I want to beat them.

Look, weve lost 11 straight night

Thursda.vs Results

Detroit 13, Chicago 5 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3 Kansas City 1, Washington 0 Only games

Todays Games Chicago at Baltimore (NI Cleveland at Detroit (Ni Washington at Minne.sota <N) Boston at Kansas City (N) New York at Los Angeles IN) Saturdays Schedule Wa.shington at Minnesota, Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at Baltimore (2-day-

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer AI Kaline is out with a broken shoulder. Prank Lary, a 23-game winner last year, has one victory. Batting champion Nor mCgsh and slugger Rocky Colavito are hitting .238 and .235, respectively. And the Detroit Tigers have moved within tw'o games of the American League lead.

Howve they done It?

of the season, ran his record to 4-1 since bieng restored to the starting rotation when Lary was injured.

Cleveland upped Its first-place edge over the idle New York Yankees to a full game by beating Baltimore 4-3. In'the only other

ton who drove in foul*, the Tigers had little difficulty with the White Sox, although Foytack had to haye relief help in the seventh, Foytack gave up six hits before Ron Kline took over. Don Zanni (2-), first of four Chicago hurlers

took the loss.

The Indians, shut out on three hit by Robin Roberts for five Innings and trailing 3-0, used Brooks Robinson's error as a wedge in the sixth Inning and scored all their runs. Jim Grant (3-0> won It with relief help from Gary Bell. Ron Hansen homered for the Orioles.

Walker (6-2) won his pitchers duel with the Senators' Steve Hamilton (0-2) when the As came

game scheduled. Kansas City!a. blanked Washington 1-0 - behind OWCCl* I BtlKCCl Jerry Walkers six-hitter. T i. C rV" * *

In the National League. Phila-ilntO 03.16 UriVlllg With key contributions from the I delphia edged first-place San slowly reawakening C boysCsh;FraJ^dsco 2-1. The Los Angeles; BOSTON (AP)Massachusetts .uu ^ unearned run In the

and Colavito, and with outstand- Dodgers won their 11th in a row,!motorists are being sweet-talk-iw nf th^nlnth

ing performances from players over the New York Mets. Cin-led to safety. j.--_J--

such as infielder Jake Wood, out-;whipped Milwaukee 7-4,, Motor Vehicles- Registrar Cle-* fielder BUly Bruton and pitcher Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis 5-4'ment A. Riley says accidents on*

Paul Foytack. and Houston drubbed the Chicago Bostons Southeast Expi'esswayi

The trio combined Thursday as have been reduced more than*

the Tigers won their 10th in 12 Backed by the slugging of Wood 90 percent since he* assigned two.

games by belting the Chicago*who drove in five runs, and Bru- pleasant j^oung officers to patrol White Sox 13-5.

Foytack, who

TRAVEL RICHT!

TRAVEL LlCHTfS THE SCOTTY WAY!!!

had been relegated to the bullpen at the stait

Detroit Boat

the route.

i The personable motorcycle officers ney^r resort to the timeworn demand: "Where do you I think youre going, to a fire?

I Their approach is more like DETROIT (AP)The sponsors "Good morning. I hesitated

of the only two major powerboat stop you, but I thought I should

w ri,- .4 lAr, iTace.s scheduled for the Detroit ior your own safety and that of

MIAMI. Fla. Tim Ford 147,1 canceled both races Thurs- others. You're traveling a little

Jacksonville, outpointed Willie (jay. too fast. Wont you please reduce

J - We cannot possibly raise thejyour speed and LOS ANGELES Alvaro ou- 'jjg Qoo which Is necessary to I safety rules?

FIGHTS Canccleci

By 'THE ASS0CL4TED PRESS

observe other

OFF TO THE RACES Sallboattf tpln-

nakers billowing before the wind, sail off the Richmond Calif., breakwater in the annual two-day Vallejo Regatta^j

tierrez, 1474, Mexico City, knocked out Charlie (Tiger) Smith, 148, San Francisco. 5.

PADOVA, Italy Jose Menno, 76, Argentina, outpointed Atilllo Vit. 175, Italy, 6.

stage the race and furnish thej I know you will, now that you prizes, said the Detroit. Interna-j realize the danger in fast driving, tlonal Regatta Association. iHave a happy trip and go<)d

The races, scheduled Aug. 25-26, j luck,

were the Detroit Memorial and! --

the Silver Cup.

All I want to do is get us out of it.i I usually pitch pretty good against the GlanU.

How about Cepeda? Does he crowd the plate?

No, he stand off pretty good," said Craig, "You know the way I pitch, working on the outside cor-i ner. When some of those batters i crowd me and take away that'

New York at Los Angeles (N) Boston at Kansas City (N) flundays Schedule New York at Los Angeles Boston at Kansas City Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at Baltimore

National I,eague

1(X) PROOF

VODKA

Pet.

G.B.'

,8aii Francisco

. 35

.700

|Lo Angeles ..

. 34

.694

i Cincinnati .....

.614

5 1:

'Pittsburgh

. 26

.591

6 h

'St. Louis ,,,

24721

.533

8*2

;Milwaukee ....

.438

Houston .......

'27

.413

PhUadelphia ..

. 17

.378

15>2

Chicago .......

,319

184

New York ,

.286

.55

PIN 4/5 QUART

ARROW LIQUEURS CORA DETROIT 7, MICH., BiSTILLEO FROM GRAIN

Thursday's ResuUs

Cincinnati 7, Milwaukee 4 Houston 10, Chicago 6 Philadelphia 2. San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 5, New York 3 Todays Games Cincinnati at Chicago San Francisco at New York (N) Los Angeles at Philadelphia (2-twi-night) .

Houston at Pittsburgh (N) i

St. Louis at Milwaukee (N) |

Saturdays Schedule ;

San Francisco at New Yoric (2)! Houston at Pittsburgh I

St. Louis at Milwaukee '

Cincinnati at Chicago '

Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N)' .Sundays Schedule San Francisco at New York |

Los Angeles at Philadelphia !

St. Louis at Milwaukee Cincinnati at (Chicago Houston at Pithsbnrgh (2)

I Owl In Chimney For Ten Days

' GLENDALE, Arlz. (AP) -I I Youve heard of bats in the bel-j 'fry. Well, the Carl Short family! )had an owl stuck In the chimney ; for 10 days.

It took that long to discover the source of a fluttering, thumping sound.

Firemen looped a rope around: the owl and pulled it free. |

Newly 8**gneil, featurmf 8l()ACtv front kitchen with a*nr-lypo window; side d((ietto.

Smartly-styled Gaucho bed, roomy wardrobes mple sterege and STANDARD

drawer space Hwuout. fete)/ F.O.t,

Ixtre light weight for Irwin, Po.

esy mobiUty, Cen *

iNKad in ggrage. *300 **

A!o SCOTTY SPORTSMAN 13

Sleeps 4-5; *' $7QK^

weighs 97S ibi 'YO(poi)

nd SCOTTY SPORTSMAN 10

Sleeps 2; $495^

weighs S Ihgy

Greenville Equipment Co. 1900 Dickinson Ave.

Phone PL 8-1179

, Mister PART-icular says ...

THE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY, won by the 'Whittler.s, wa.s pre.sented to Gov. Frank Fuller by Moose Bowling League President Bill Harrison at a banquet given the team.s la.t night. Winning team mernber.s are shown at the presentation Ihty are: (left to right) Sam Brook.s, Walt Whitley, Ervin Koon, Kip West and George Darden. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)*.

bull a car

without a motor?

LOTS OF FUN-AND DANGEROUS

Prppelitrt con manqlt bodies and a boat trovling at a high rot# o speed can cause exteniive property damage. The theft of expensive equipment is not uncommon. . ,

Insurance Is available in any combination of o rea* onabie rate. Call usl

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

Next to Pitt Theatre on Evans Ht,

Greenville, N. C.

Greenville Utilities

Commission

Service Is Our Most Important Product

Skimping on your homes wiring system in like buying a car without a motor... it takes adequate wiring to bring in enough electncity to make appliances operate at their best. / TodtyKour out of five homis hivi low HousepoweN-not enough etectncaTwtring, outlets and switches. With ail the wonderful electric appliances and equipment that are ready to make life easier and better for you, it's important that your home have full Housepower. '

Whether you build, buy or rent, insist on full Housepower-for better living, electrically! ^ -

ELECTRICITY... best buy for better liviriq

HERE TODAY... HERE TOMORROW!

Your Ford Dealer is a reliable here-to-stay businessman who wants to sell you your next new or used car. Thats why he gives you red-carpet treatment when you come in for service. His expert mechanics know your Ford or Falcon inside out . . . know how to repair ^ it fast and at the lowest cost to you. Since it costs no more for the best, why take a chance.

See yo^ur Ford Dealer for Genuine Ford ^ Parts *and Service.

. r.D.A.F. ^

QUALITY CARE FOR QUALITY CARS

Jenkins Motor Co-

The Rrlghtegt Corner In Greenville -

Satisfaction I Standard Equipnient Coiaiiciie and 4tli iSts.

N. C. Dealer No. 743

, ' '

Where Customer

PL 2-46M

,, DEK-iai.

kwrpf^i>its9 by 6ERALDINE THAYER

pmum MM. >r tidkM tiMMr. rtmt

*mmn IMMMtat hr AtmlM Biwta. OMifMM tr Ktac

CHAirrER 11

How did it go with Big Blue?" Ira Pendleton asked his daughter.

All right. Julie lied. He still needs a lot of work, but hell do.

I understand Mr. Jeffries was BO worried about you he tKDrrowed one of our horses and went after you.

about him in the sports columns or the racing magazines. Theyre keeping him well under wraps. Ive seen no motion pictures of any of Lysanders races and theres been practically no publicity about hiyn. though I know he lost several races to horses I'd consider Inferior.

Julie nodded. "It would be just like Lome Pablan to deliberate-Ira regarSed Jier ciosely. YourJJ^^ ^ races and win only

enough to get Lysander into the

Yes. th^s why he rode out.

irae

clothes look as if you took a spill.

"Hot a very serious one. "Im glad of that. Arent you going to ask me what I did about Casey Jeffries?

"Should I?

Well, if you regard him as a friendor you did

"Im not particularly interested. Dad.

"Which means you are. so Ill tell you, I telephoned Claude Barton and told him Casey was claiming hes Claudes nephew.

She quickly sat down beside him. '"What did Mr. Barton say? "Ahit does mean something to you. Claude said it was very Interesting and he admitted he

Derby.

It worries me. Ira said. You dont keep a fair-to-middling horse so secrelt. He has to be very^ good and Im afraid Lysander 'is. Does Britt talk about him?

"Only to boast how hell beat Templar. Hes awfully sure of tjjat horse.

"Templar can beat the rest of the field. Im sure. The Morgan colors have Lazy Luck, a very good horse, but Templar Is Just a little better. I wish I could compare Templar to Lysander. though.

Julie touched his cheek fondly and rubbed the faint stubble of

felt as if he really were Caseys!beard. "Even if Lysander wins.

Uncle.

"But he didnt say he was? How could he.Julie? I pressed him and you know what? He hung^ up on me. Oh. gracefully enough, but he ended that con-ver.sation abruptly. I dont know what to think.

"Then why bother. Dad? I called Casey on it and he admitted he claimed blood relationship with I

jtwlll be all in the family. Though Britt will be absolutely impossl-

"Thank you. Daddy. Why dont you Join the party? Just horn In. It s been done.

"No. Julie. If Lome had asked me, Id be glad to go, but I wouldnt even accept Britts invitation he gave me one. But you have a good time. Im sure you will. Stubborn as Lome can be. he does put out a good Derby party every year.

"I think this feud between you two has reached the siUy stage. she said. Youve got to end it. Otherwise how can I marry Britt?

"If you marry Britt, it' will end. I promise you. Julie. Even if I have to make a public apology for something I didnt do. Ill cooperate in everf way, but only if you marry Britt.

"Dad. I told you. I do intend to marry him.

"Your eyes didnt shine. Oh she exclaimed and then she laughed at him. hugged him and fled to the house. It was late and there was stiU so much she had to do.

Della had heard the news, of course, and w'hile Julie bathed. Della puttered about, mumbling half approval, half disaijroval.

Julie's irridescent green taffeta gown, specially ordered for the

The Daily Reflector, Greenvillf, N. C.Friday, June 1, 19629

Goldwater Said Feeling Hopeful

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

STATUE' STUDY Former President Elsenhower studies a ststn^ of a Civil War soldier, entitled *'After^Antietam,' at the Union League in PhlladeYphia.

ble with his bragging for a long pg^y, hung on the door. A violet

time after the race. stole of the same crisp taffeta*

: Ira looked at her keenly. Im^iay the bed. They were the worried, baby. ' racing colors of the Pendleton sta-1

"Dont be, Daddy. No race is |

worth it. Della placed Julies green even-1

"Im not thinking about the gloves and purse alongside

race. Its about ybu. the stole, then took it upon her-

"Me? Why should you worry; to speak up. "What about this

Mr. Barton because it might ad-about me? nian, Julie honey?

vanee him socially. Perhaps in a' For a moment she w'ondered. ..jjq ypp mean Casey business way too, though I have-i if he had, somehow% heard the jj-ies?

Jef-

nt the foggiest idea what his business is.

"Frankly, I dont like it. Julie. A strange young man w'ho is re-

true story of her spill off Big Blue.

"Your eyes dont shine when you talk about Britt and hes the

markably reticent about himself man youre going to marry. ' showing up so conveniently when! Of course they do, she said you needed him. ! indignantly. "Anyway, thats no

"I think, she said firmly, "w'e * Indication of how I feel. And ifi

can forget all about Jeffries. We parted

Della smed broadly. Now who else w'ould I mean?

Why, Della, youve never even met the man.

Ive seen him, Della replied promptly. "And the stableboys been talking plenty in the tack-room. They say he never takes

(Stations furnish schedules; sports events.)

Bold type indicates special

WGTC - 1590

Richard

Mr. Casey I you think they shine when I jjjg gygg Qff ypu.

friendly note. I doubt hell be back and frankly I dont care because I havent time for him. After all. Im going to be married soon. Ive a million things to do.

"Lets win the Derby first, Julie. Td give half my stable to trim Britt's father. Templar might do it. Theres a chance, though nobody seems to know much about Lome Fabians entry. I know theyve raced Lysander out West, but not around here.

"Theres been so little written

on an un-i speak of Casey Jeffries, its be- Thats a lot of nonsense, Ju-

cause Im so darned mad at' him

for the way he lied | I watched him myself

FRIDAY

FEATURES: p. m.

Hayes (CBS, 7:10).

MUSIC: p.m.PeopleS' Choice

(6-6:30), Evening Show (7:35, 8:15), Dance Orchestra (8:30-10), Our Best To You (10-12 M.)

"I knoW I know, Ira said with'^.^s here this afternoon.

mild chuckle. What you d need glasses to see what ? ,1

ter do. young lady, is g^ ready |j,e thinks about you. for the dance tonight. Which re-, continued Tomorrow)

minds meBritt phoned and ask-i _j_

ed if youd mind driving over!

yourself. He's tied up, it sems,||^gg AsSault

with the party and the race "Drat him! Julie said. How can I drive over there all dolled up in that new gown of mine? Its as big as a hoopskirt "Ill drive you over.

Cases Expected During Summer

'Time

jCfossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Detecting device 6. Womens headdress 11. Sharp insight 33. Quec'nua 14. Countenance 35. Shabby

16. Superlative ending

17. Mans name

19. Bombyx

20. British wastelands

22.Boat propeller 24. Foreigner 27. Harmonize 29. Springlike SI. Reposes 32. Petition

33. Fruit

35. Chin, weight

37. Was victorious

38. Beast of burden

41. Not restrained

43. Firm

45. Deprive of a crew

46. Choice morsel

47. River In France

48. Proficient

0\K

S H 0

MAC

O R T

C T S

A M A 0 A V A

L e V E R A G

I R

E A L

APA

SET

WASHINGTON (AP)-FBI Di-_____

rector J. Edgar Hoover warned |FEATURES: Thursday the approaching vacation season is expected to bring an increase in sexual assaults and murders.

"According to established seasonal trends, forcible rape will rise approximately 16 per cent above its annual average during the next several weeks, Hoover said in his monthly message to !law enforcement officials.

Regional Report (6:30), Lowell Thomas (CBS, 6:45), CBS News (7, 9), News Analysis tCBS, 7;30), World News Roundup (8).

SPORTS: p.m.Sports (CBS, 6:55).

'WEATHER: p.m.Jim

(6:35).

SIGN OFF: 12:08.

SATURDAY SIGN ON: 5:28 a.m.

a.m.Farm

Reid

Hour

(5:30), To Your Health (CBS, 8:30), Births (8:55), Obituaries (ll:05)., Sound Story (CBS, 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour 12:10, 12:45), Travel Time

(CBS, 1:30), Calling America (CBS, 4:30), At Your Leisure (CBS, 5:30), European Diary (CBS, 6:30), In New York (CBS, 7:30).

0 O NN O N

aaa

Boliitlofi f Yetterdayt Puzzio

DOWN

1.Tume

2. Galateas beloved

3. Powdery dirt

4. Candlenut tree

5. Sectional

6. Palm lilies

7. Arrow poison

8. Destitute of horns

9. Shining bristly 10. Some, indefinitely 12. Roman tyrant 18. Intoxicating pepper plant

20. Laborers

21. Lime-like white powder

23. Thing: law

24. The kava

25. Units of instruction

26. Tedious 28. Denary 30. Bulgarian

coin 34. Maximum 36. Alkali

38. Fr. cleric

39. Glide

40. Stone paving block

41. Him: Fr.

42. Compass point

44. Annex .

MUSIC: a.m.Morning Show He said murder and aggravated (g:05-l2 N.J; p.m.Peoples

assault are expected to climb 12 per cent each and a similar increase is expected In attacks on children.

The FBI director said the closing of the school year adds an extra burden to the importnt roles of parents and guardians In protecting children.

He said parents should warn children to avoid secluded spots, refuse rides and reject gifts from strangers.

SIGN OFF: 12'M.

SATURDAY

SIGN ON: 5 am.

FEATURES: a. m. Voice

Truth (7), Today in History (8:40), Obituaries (9); p.m.

' Hollywood Profile- (6:30^ 7:30, 8:30).

MUSIC: a.m.tJncle Zekc (5:01, 5:32, 6:40), Zekes Gospels (6), Beautiful Weekend (7:15-12 N.); p.m.Beautiful Weekend 12 N.-12 M.), , Ford 'Time (10:15, 10:46).

NEWS: a.m,Headlines (5:30), Carolina Farm Report (6:30), Morning News (8), Noon News;

WASHINGT01!i (AP) - A new political biography of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., pictures him today as feeling he would have a good chance at winning the Republican presidential nomination in 1964. And it suggests he might take a stab at it If the OOPs prospects look bright.

In any event Goldwater is said to believe the partys conservative wing, for which he Is the chief spokesman, will hold the balance of power at the next GOP national convention,

I am reasonably certain that the Republican presidential nominee in 1964 will have to accommodate the conservatives Gold-W'ater is quoted as saying in, "Mr. Conservative: Barry Goldwater. published today and written by Jack Bell, Associated Press political writer.

In suggesting he might throw his hat in the ring in 1964 if he thinks he has a fighting chance, the Arizona senator cited the historical precedent that the incumbent presidentPresident Kennedy, in this casealways -has the inside trafk the second time around.

He says he doesnt think Richard M. Nixon, the 1960 GOP presidential candidate, or New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller would run in 1964 If Kennedy looks good at the time.

On his own chances, Goldwater says: I think my strength would lie in the South, the Middle West, and the Rocky Mountain West. Certainly, I wouldnt have great strength In the big states like Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, and New Jersey. But I would have some in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio.

CBS

More Aid For Mali Promised

MOSCOW ('AP)Mobido Keita, president of Mall, left Moscow for Communist Czechoslovakia Thursday with Soviet promises of further. aid for his country.

A joint communique at the end of Keitas week long visit said the p.m.Evening News (6), Night soviet Union had agreed to render

News (10).

SPORTS:: a.m.Sports Report (7:30), Baseball Scoreboard (10:15, 11:15); p.m.Baseball Scoreboard (1:15, 2:15, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15).

WEATHER: a.m.Weather Report (5:45. 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11:45); Sherman Husted (6:55, 7:55); p.m.Weather Report (every hour until 12 M. at :45).

SIGN OFF: 12 M.

technical assistance and material aid to the former French colony.

CBS

LOUISVILLES LOUIS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) It was Gen. George Rodgers Clark who named this city in honor of King Louis XVI of France.

Not Reckless, It Was Deliberate

TRIDAY

6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 8:45Walter Cronkite,

7:001 Led 3 Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66. CBS 9:30Father of the Bride, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20My Girl Tisa

SATURDAY 8:30Little Ra.scals 9:00Capt. Kangaroo,

10:00Popeye

10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30Roy Rogers. CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30Mahalia Jackson Sings 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Chicago at Baltimore, CBS 3;30Big Picture 4:00Science Fiction Theatre 4:30Burns and Allen 5:00Not For Hire 5:30Maverick, ABC 6:30J C Johnson Show 7:00Leave It to Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The New Breed, ABO 12:15Flight

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look U^ And Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington Conversation, CBS

12:00Accent, CBS 12:30Lets Go to College 1:00Wife, Doctor and Nurse 2:30Wide World of Sports, ABC

4:00All America Wants to Know 4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00^Lawrence; Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS ,

7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00OE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS

tivea, NBO 9:3d_Dinah Shore, NBO 10:3fi-Chet HunUey Reporting.

NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sporti 11:15Tonight. NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Pip the Piper, NRO 10:00Shari Lewis, NBO 10:30King Leonardo, NBO ll:0O-Fury, NBC 11:30Make Room For Deddy, NBC

12:00Teen Canteen 1:00Circus Boy 1:30Major Baseball, NBO 4:30Big Picture 5:00Suspicion

6:00Sander Vanocur^s Report, NBC

6:15Bar 7, Country Muslo 7:00Man Hunt 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBO

8:30Tall Man. NBO 9:00Saturday Night at Morles, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sports

11:15Country Music Jubilee SUNDAY 11:00Church Service^

12:00Gospel Favoritei 12:30Oral Roberts 1:001, 2. 3, Go!

1:30This Is the Life 2; 00Suspicion 3:00Sunday Matinee 5:00Nations Future, NBO 6:00Meet the Press, NBO..h, 6:30'This Is NBC News, NBO 7:00Bullwinkle, NBO 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBO 8:30Car 54, Where Art You?, NBC ^

9:00Bonanza, NBO 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater

Why A Successful Man Gave Up A Career In Industry To Start One In Life Insurance Sales

HIGH POINT, N.C, (AP) Charles Goodwin of High Point, charged with reckless driving, claimed in court he really W'asnt driving recklessly.

Goodwin, ordered to pay court costs on the charge, said he was out with his girl friend and ran off the road every now and then to make her squeal.

Goodwin is 75.

An article on this anbjeet has been published in the Harvard I Business School Bulletin. While our agents experience is remark* able, it is not onusnaL Many accomplished men have entered the field with this company because of greater opportunity for

;o^Erlc'seweirNw''srcBS IndepMdent Job

11:15Tarnished

WITNCh. 7

FRIDAY

6:00'Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6; 40Weatherwise 6:45HunUey-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00rrShannon

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Robert Taylors Detec-

satisfaction. We would like to send yon the article as a ease in point. Yon make up your own mind whether this sort of treer might appeal to yon. Our standards are high. Evaluation techniques will help to determina your potential. Bnt first send for your free copy of the Harvard Bnsiness School article, **1 Sell Life Insurance and like It; write New England Life, Back Bay P. O. Box 333,. Boston 17.

Perplexed Moo From Rooftop

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Susie the cow spent several hours on the roof of Castleberry High School and greeted Principal Joy JamM Thursday morning with a perplexed moo.

James said Susie, a 30-pound Holstein was looking mournfully over the side of the two-story building. Susie was lowered by ropesapparently the same way she got to the roof.

James said he had caught several boys and Susie on the school grounds Wednesday night. But, he said, he took the cow, locked her in the football stadium and sent the boys home.

Choice (1:10-5:30), Dance Orchestra (CBS, 5:35-6:55), Evening Show (7;10-J0), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).

NEWS: a.m.WGTC News (6,7), I Farm News (6:30), Regional Space Week (CBS. 9:30), Busi- ness (CBS, 10:30); Report' (7:30), World News Roundup' (CBS, 8), CBS News (9, 10, 11); p.m.CBS News (12 N., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7), Regional' Report (12:30) World News Roundup (CBS, 8).

SPORTS; a.m.Coleman Sports| (CBS, 11:05); p.m.CBS Sports' (12:05, 6:55), Coleman, Sports (CBS. 1:05, 7:55).

'WEATHER: a.m.Jim Reid

(7:35); p.m.Joe Overman

12:35).

SION OFF: 12:08.

Win A Transistor Radi^!

. . , Yea, you may win a beautiful CAPRI Six Transistor Personal Radio in the WGTC Vacation With Radio promotion. Nothing to buy . . . Nothing to write . . . just register ... no obligations. Six radios, are awarded each week all summer long until September 1st. Winners will be announced every Sunday WGTC. Register now with^ any of the Sponsors listed below t

WOOW - 1340

GREENVILLE

Staffords Crown Service Station 529 Cotanche St.

All bees wings.

have two pairs

FRIDAY

FEATURES; p.m.Peaturescope (6:15). I

MUSIC: p. m. Night Watch!

(7:46-10), Fordtime (10:15),: Starlight (11:05). i

NEWS: p.m.Newscope (6), Wall!

St. (6:20), Evening News (10).I WEATHER: p. m. Sherman

Husted (6:40, 11), Weather

Brief (7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 11:45). SPORTS; p. m.Sports Whirl (6:30).

R. F. McLawhom & 1408 N. Greene St.

Sons

Rayford Printing Company 1131 S. Evans St.

Community Texaco Service Center Hwy, 264 (By Pass) & Highway 43

Cascade Laundry & Cleaners 704 Dickinson Ave.

Drums Hatchery West End Circle

C. H. Edwards Hardware 1401 Dickinson Ave.

....this

year

his pockets are full!

( because lost yeor his tobocco crop poid more thon ever before. And the reoson behind the extra money in his pockets is the

Gostoboc Curing System in his born.

' With o Gdstoboc gos>fir#d curing system, he cured out his tobocco crop ot low temperotures leoving greoter weight in the leof. Voluoblf oils ond gums werent cooked out. His tobacco eorned more becouso it wes heovicr-bodied with' richer orom#.

Ho octuolly worked lest to corn more. Gostoboc outomoticolly cured out ot the temperoture this grower set. This left extra time to do other things. This yeor, why don't you cure tha^fe, profitoble,

ooty woywith Gostoboc gos-fired curert.

SOLD, INSTALLED AND SERVICED BY

SUBURBAN RULANE GAS CO.

503 DICKINSON AYE. PHONE PL 2-2527

Raynez 701 East

5th St.

Greenville Golf Range Ayden Highway

H. R. Sutton, General Merchandise Hwy. 264, RFD 3

New Greenville Fruit Market 710 Dickinson Ave.

Family Shoe Store 509 Dickinson Ave.

Glen Colvilles General Merchaitdii Falkland Highway

EatoI^s Shell Service Albemarle Avenue

BETHEL

Silo Restaurant Memorial Drive

Hairys Bar-B-Cue Bethel, N. C.

Greenville Jewelers & Music 513 Dickin&on Avenue

Wsmnes, Inc. Bethel, N. C.

The Campus Comer Cth & Cotanche Streets

Tri County Feed Mills, Inc. Bethel, N. C.

.H. A. White & Sons 403 Evans Street

AYDEN

Anns Sweet Shop 5th & Cotanche Sheets

Modern Upholstery Co. Memorial Drive

Quinn Miller Co. of Ayden Ayden, N. C.

Dails Hatchery Ayden, N. C.

Whites Gas New Bern Highway

General Heating & Air Conditioning W. 5th St. Extension

P. R. Taylor Sl Co. Ayden, N. C.

\YINTERVILLE

Northside Lumber Co. Bethel Highway

Carolina Home Builders General Repair Service

The Sound Of Quality

f -V

5,000 Powerful Watts At 1590 KC

K..

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 1# 1062

tvWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

News And Notes From Bethel

Mr and Mrs. S. D Dewar and

dauglitprs. Elaine and Alta Jean, vere in Tarboro Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs. Robert Gilliam.

Bill Car.^on, son of Mr. pQd Nir.';. Eucene Carson, i.s in Edge-combo General Hospital for an appendectomy.

Mrs. Mozelle Phifer and dauph-trr, Marsha, were in Farmvillei

mother, Mrs, D. J. Wilson, spent non. Bobby Carson. Jeanie Car-

Monday and Tuesday of this week son. Mervin Case. Lennie Copat Mimosa Shores with Mrs. W.'pock, Carla Coppock, Brenda

Carolina, at 11 oclock on Filday, (June 15. 1962.

I Any person claiming any Interest or lien in or upon said auto-mobjile: title thereto having been I heretofore vested in John Blount Bouse Jr.. shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit. June 15,

S. Brown in her cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Styron ana Everett. Charles Griffin. Gera -son Roger were weekend guests of Mrs. St.vrons mother. Mrs,!?^y

Nina O. Dixon The Styroas are'*'^! Manning. Beth Manning, from Portsmouth. Va. Manning. Phillip Mi-

^ ^ _ - chaels, Patricia Marlowe. Sandra

.. -------- S. C. Ives Jr and Rascoe Nicholson. Christine Taylor, Bob-

Tu''.'^ay afternoon to visit Mr. lette spent the weekend at Oak Tetti?rton Frederick

end Mr.^ C. B. Marshburn and Ridge Military Institute for Tptterton, Dwan Thomas. Mar-

homecoming -

iDoiightie. Jimmy Evans. Virginia 1962, at 11 oclock or be forever

d.iugliier Terry Ann.

Mr and Mrs. Willis Overton were in Greenville Tue.sdav afternoon to visit his mothcK. Mrs J E. Overton.

garet Warren. Eleanor Weeks.

AUTOMOTIVE

1959 VAXHALL, FOUR DOOR.

^.000 miles, excellent condition. CaU PL 2-3677 from 5 to 10 p.m.

barred.

This the 25th day of Mav. 1962. A. M^(DtTKE^ ANDRE\VS Depmv Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight. Pitt Co. Atty. May 25 June 1-8

WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD. CLEAN CARS

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Orele 752-2509

Business Opportunities

BUY! SELL! TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for The Dally Re-fleeter Want Ada.

NOTICE OF SALE NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

1953 FORD V8. GOOD MOTOR I and ti-ansmission. White wall jtlres. $150. Nunns Esso Station, E. 10th St.

Bible School

,Charle.s Whitehurst, Sally Anni xhirsuant to the provisions of iWTiitehurst. Linda Wynne, Rob- section 18-6 of the General Stat-!

Business Opportunities

The Vacation Bible School will.ert Young. (Not present: Phillip of North Carolina, notice

begin Monday. June 4. in the Knox and Bob Whitehurst

Mr and Mrs. J B. Purvi.s and i yfpthodist Church and continue i -------

A] Moody .<;pent the weekend i'tii rough Friday. June 8. with

High Point and attended the Go

Kart Rare on Sunday.

Mi^ Sandra Moody and Mrs. Rennie BarreH vere in Char-

meetings from 9 until 10 a m.

On the same dates the John.!cn Memorial Pre.'^byterian Church _

Public Notices

is <^hereb.V' given that one 1956 Mercurv automobile. License No. CV1472.* Motor No 56ME2.'^5-95M;' the operator of said vehicle hav-, ing been tried and found guilty' of violating the law relating to

will conduct their V^acation Bible xoTlCE O F \DM1NISTR.\- Intoxicating liquor, and the said*

Idite last weekend, where they School with meetings each davj tORS RE-SALE OF RE.AL vehicle having been seized by an'

ritended the tVoiJ4.s 600 Hor.se from 2-5 p.m. This school will EST.ATF officer of the^ law while being

Race on Sunday- close with a covered dish '^uppcr. Under and bv virtue of an used in the 'transportation pf

Mi.ss Jane Crandell. a student - ^order of the Superior Court of non-tax-paid liquor, contrary to!

in Kimr BU'^incs.. Cohese. will Music Festival Pitt Countv made in (hat ceitoin law, and the said vehicle having;

home to spend he weekend Flementaiw Mus^c Fes- Special' Proceeding entitled been ordered ^Id by a court of

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wachovia Bank and Trust Com-^competent jurisdiction wull ^

James Crandell. ^ ^ in he nihcVpanv. Administrator c.t.a. of the sold by the undersigned Deputy

Dr. and Mrs. Royal Cafson and ^ of Richard Grimes, e't al. Sheriff of Pitt Cranty ft public

torium Maj .5 al : |auction to the highest bidder

and under and by virtue of an for cash at the Courthouse door

SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW!

GOING BUSINESS IN GREENVILLE

It U easlgr to sell gMollne priced Ic v>low regularand more nrofltahle. Good rental deaL For personal interview and detailed Information, eall or write J. G. Green. 208 Amos St., Rocky Moant, N. C~ G1 6-67S1.

RUN YOUR OWN

GULF

Service Station

First Rate Income Trainlhg and Pay While Being Trained Uptown Location Available Modem Well Elqulpped Station

A Line of Fine Products Backed by the Famous Gulf Name

W. L. ALLEN

Distributor

Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-2345

Boats and Equipment

SPEPDYCRAFT BOAT WITH convertible top. Mercury 800 motor. Cox trailer. Fully equipped.

Can,, be seen at Mobil Service Sta

tion on Tenth St.

24 HOUR WORKERS. THE Dally Reflector Want Ads. PL

2-6166.

EMPLOYMENT

Fenaale Help Wanted

SAVE SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED. LADY EXPERIENC-ed in selling ready to wear. Minimum wage scale. Liberal benefits. Write. "Mgr., Box 503, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED; LADY FOR OFFICE worii in large supermarket. Bookkeeping, typing and fUing, general office work. Write "Office Help P. O. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

EXPERIENCED wanted. Apply Grill.

____SECRETARY WANTED;A. TYP-

WAITRESS i required, shorthand helpful.

at Carolina

SECRETARY AND RECEPTION-1st wanted. Shorthand, bookkeeping and typing required. Between ages 21-35. Call for appointment. Southern Management Inc., PL 8-2707.

Apply in person, gitt Finance Co., 105 E., Fifth St., Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

LAY-OFPS-PART TIME-SHORl Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Bawleigh Dealer with year round good earnings. Long established business available In W.C. Pitt County. Write" Rawlelgh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond. Va.

WANTED. LADY -EXPERIENC-ed in typing, shorthand and other office duties. Minimum wage! .prp Mrvu; btttt nn tjart scale, liberal .neflts,

"Mgr.. Box 503, Greenville, N.C.

Greenville. Earnings start Im-FULL TIME SODA FOUNTAIN mediately. No experience neces-

help. Working in ideal condiv tlons. Apply to Bethel Pharmay icy. Bethel, N. C.

sary. Distribute Rawlelgh Products. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. NCF-740-1716. Richmond, Va.

,cn..'jchn, .Al. Dav.d end Mark. H'eh School auditorium

of P.orkv Moimt nen Sunday o clock. ^ ______

In Bi'thel v. ith 111= parents. Mr. Numbers given by the firs, re-,sale upon an ad-

snd Royal Car.^^on Sr. grade were: "I \^ant T'u vanee bid made bv the Superior

Mr. and Mrs. I S. Agnew of Farmer. Rock-A-Bye Baby , Countv (in the 21st

in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at II oclock on Friday, i June 15. 1962.

Any person having or claiming j ^ interest or lien in or upon ^ said automobile: title thereto]^

Street Sundav nicht. Pirate.s and "When Mr sugar jgg2 'l2 00 n<3o'n at'the court--having been heretofore vestedjJJ

Mrv SaHie Mavo ha' reliirne ! Walks Down the Street. Fourth Greenville, North |n David Cannon, shall come Q

......v. V.... . Carolina, oner lor satv lo lucri-* ---- -j*.

er^ent Rye. When, In-h E\es .Are ,j ^ f^r cash upon before the date of sale, to wit.

, Smiiire, -Mv Wild Irish Rose ^ut nf 15. 1962. ^.11 oclock or

au'^hter and Iri.-h Jig Six h grade. . mnfiTmafinn hv the be forever baryed. .

t- her home from Pitt Memorial grade; Coming Through sale to thejin^and a.ssert^ his^ claim ^on or

Hospital where sne underw surgery

Mrs Fdd Bigg' and dau-ntor ana "in.^n Jig. t-ix n graoc; To'confirmation bv the ^ ^

p-p virtting Mrs. B-rtcs' mnther. -Minuet and A Hoop Dance. following described the 2oth day of M.vy,

Mr.s. L. W. Morr.s in her home Seventh grade: "Hello My Baby. or'parcel of land, to wit; 1962. ATsinRirwQ

in Norfolk, Va Gingham Girl.';. Tlrat certain lot or parcel of ^ V ff <5^

Mr; and Mr.s. Robert Rome' The program was closed 'vith land situate. lying .and being in of We.st Palm Beach arrived tj^e eighth grade graduation e.x-the City of* Greenville, Pitt ^

Suni." to spend .'rneTime wuh ercise .

her r Jan:;

Countv. North Carolina, on the

Mav 25 June 1-8

?:-is. Mr. and Mrs George Ga;5 RoHTommv Batchelor, inorth side of Fifth Street and

George Beacham. Earl Briley, |on the we:trtiide of White Street

AUTOMOTIVE

Mrs. Mattie Williams of Co- j^^j^rieth Bunch. Su'e Ellen Can-land knowm and designated a.S'

lonial Height.s. Va, s^ont -eveml days here with Mr. and Mrs. George James,

Mr.'. N. G Beverly Ji'. spending sometime in K:n.'^on with Mrs. Geneva Hardy, h-m mother.

Mrs. Grover Whitehurst and Mrs. Jimmie Hardv attended the Baccalaureate Sermon and graduating exercl'e at Atlantic, Chri'-tiart'College. Joseph Robert Con-

Autos For Sale

ABC Hearing}' Are Ruled Out

Lot No. 7 in Block ..B of the -

,Cobb & Davis Subdivision as 1^61 shown on the map of said si'.b-j

CHEVBOLET

Like new. Phone day PL ^ ^ idivision recorded in Book X-6,2-4112; night PL 2-2848.

at page 487 in the Office ,of tho'jRUp Register of Deeds of Pitt County, (vheel

mentions and brtng the lot on wjhich Richard Grime.' and hi.'

_____ .T... wife. Ida T Gnme',re.'ided at

------------- . - R.Al^IGH .AP The hearing death of the

gletcn. Mr'. WTiitehursts neph- procedure for alleg:ed violators Richard Grime',

ew. w'as one of tVie graduates. steie .A^ laws has been held un- successful bidder at this

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis apd- constitutional. ' cglp will be required to dr)Osit

daughter Gayle were supper Superior Court Judge Edward with the administrator of

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clark of Elizabethtown made the hi' bid as a good faith dno>it.

Whitehur.'t ruling Thursday in a case in This the 21st dav of VTav. 1962.

Mrs. P. F Pollard and Mrs which the operators of a beer V.achovia Bank V- Tru't Co.

Clara Roberson have returned tavern at Fayetteville had ap- A^'mini.'t-ato^ c.t a. .of the

from Atlantic Beach where they ^ ruling bv the State ABC^ e.'tate of Richard Grimes,

spent sometime in the Pollard ^ deceased

summer bome. ^ Cornelius N. Sinodis and Nicho- R B, Lee. Atty.

Rev Whll..' Wilson and his ]gg j permanides. operators of May 25 June 1

the .Las Vegan Inn. were charged '

FOR SALE. FOUR;--

drivp. .Aluminum cab. w .'aid lot a' shown on said map Glean. Call .Avden. Day PL 6-:^ being 50 feet bv 145 feet m ui- PL 6-4396. X

April ales broke all previons records for Pontiac Division. General Motors Corporation. Take a demonstration drive today and see why.

BROWN-WOOD ^ l2ft5 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

19.5.5 FORD V8 WITH 0\^R-drive. radio, heater, new tires. Good condition. Price $395. Phone PL 2-5911 from 3:30 to 10 p.m.

BARTON

RESERVE

Todays Used Car Speoial 1966 CHEVROLET 4 door Bel.Air, 6 cylinder engine, PowerGlide transmission, radio, heater, white finish.

S1595.00

White Chevrolet

. . ...... NOTK F OF S ALE

with allowmg an intoxicated per- CAPOTrtNA

son to consume beer on the pre- ppj-p COUNTY^

, Pur.'uant to the orcvi'ioii.' of A.BC hearing Oiiicer Lari ^Action lP-6 of the General Weathersby held a^arm.g on the g.^rures of North Carolina, nocase last June 19. The board, fol- herebv given that one

lowing hi.' recommendation, sus- jq-2 Dodge nickun tru^k. motor pended the taverns beer penrut D30-9l6. Model B-3B-108 for 45 days, effective on July 2!. 3^,^ vehicle No. 822960P3. b'^aring

1961. The case was appealed to 19^2 Licen=e No. S649-ST the buy A NEW COMET, METTEOR,

SuT>enor Court. operator of said vehicle having Mercury or Rambler during

Judge Gark said the hearing heen trier and found guihv of our big 14th anniversary sale.

procedure for alleged violators of yjojg^ji-g Thp law relating .to. in- Big savings when you buy and

ABC laws involves te.stimonv ^p^jpg^^ij,^ liquor, and th^ said bigger ones as you drive. Wag-j ^ given before an examiner Thejvr^hicle having been sertr-d by an ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dick-1 testinony is reduced to '^riting officer' of the law while being ,nson Ave. PL 2-4525. by the examiner and then for- in the tran'portation of

" arded to the ABC Board v:th non-tax-oaid liquor, contrary to the examiners recommendation law. and the .'aid vehicle haying a.' n disposition. be^n ordered sold bv a court of

The petitioner defendant' has competciV jurisdiction, wiil be no opportrnity to except or ob- sold bv the undersigned Deputy icct to finding.s of the hearing ex- Sheriff of Pitt County at public amincr and to se* out his con- auction lo he hishe.'t bidder, tcntions to ^e full board. the for ca'h at'the Courthcuse door judge statedm in Greenville. Pitt County. North

In-Town 2nd Car Special 1951 CHEVROLET (jood mechanical condition. 5145,00

Folger Buick Co.

117 \V. 10th St. 758-1123

Olin

ANHYDROUS -AMMONIA C 82% nitrogen)

1952 OLDSMOBILE IN condition, $2-50. Call PL 2-4852 or PL 8-1583. Can be seen at 403 Davis St. after 6 p.m.

Backs Used Car Speelal

1958 Ford Ton Tickup, tias \8 engine, radio, healer. S895.00

BARTON

RESERVE

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

ia57 OLDS. EXCELLENT CON-r dition, good tires, good paint, $450. Can all be easily financ-ied. Pa.vments. $20 monthly. Call;

PL 2-6297 or can be .s.een at pT| Fieldcrest Mills from 3 p.m. to ^

11 p.m.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

i.fNMe omt# * Barton Distilling CoMeANv

OROT',

^ u M u r* *

saves time saves labor

easily applied

Resists Leaching

Increase your yields and your Protein content with Application of Olin N-82.

M. R. McLAMB

Sales Representative Greenville

Tel. PL 2-t:}87

I 9TMf Dm KMtiKky WtKiksy 18% Xtutrti Spirtt* DifttIM frtM Craki laudad and tattiad tr artan OiatMtinf Cmpit/ tfdatawn. Naltan Caunfy, Kantweky

ITI88M

J. D. Haddock George Hines Bruce Tripp M. L: Kittrell W, E. Forbes

O, L. Erwin <on

Eugene James Brown & Cherrv Vs. L. Dilda K. R, Wooten

75e mlnimom cbarge for 3 linea or less for first Insertion. . t Day'Sc Per Line Per Day

4 Da.vs22c Per Line Per Day

7 Day*20e Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLA.SSIHED THSPI.AV RATES $1.35 Per Colamn InCb, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Farther tnforoiatlon

DEADLINl No new ads, kills or correctlona accepted after 3 p.m the day oefore publication

ERRORS-OM1S8IUN8 The Daily Reflector will be rt-spon.'ible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theae columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Inaertlon. Errors which do not lessen the valte of the advertisement will not he corrected by a make-good inaer-tion. The pubitsher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy

SAVB MONEY :Grdef your ad to run 7 tlmea;

I the cost ia less per day When you get desired reaults. call PI a-6166 and stop the ad You pay for ohiy tht number of day your I ad actually app**ared

I I *>

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 1, 1?)6211

irSAUINHFl. P WAN7t:L> EMPL-OVtvlENT r|LOSTAND FOUND FOR HfRE BUV# FOP HIPL.

Male Help Wanted

For Sale

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

WANTED

(arriar boyn for Tiit Daily Kefledtor.' Must be over 12. Apply at oifice,

Expert Service

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE-Hector Want ads.

Mifcellaneoua For Sale

RJESTORK VRdFlT> tMtuty. OutrantiMd cltiPlnf srvice by profeasional rug deancrs, Ca Brown'i PumlUir? PL 8-2244.

ESPECIALLY FOR VINYL. , .

the new Seal Oloai aersUc finish for all floors is different-.Bellt-Tylera.

l-OR QUICK RESULTS-B ini, selling, renting, borrow* ing-cail PL 2-6166 and p}aee an ad in the Daily Reflector Olaaair iied SeoUOA.

THE BEST AUTOMOTIVE SER-vice ^ Oreen villa is our goal.

Be sure to see us, Rlegp Service Center (comer 9th At Evans St.) iflanging tools, $6.50; 35 mm Ko^

SERVICE |g 0H~BUSIES8.'f? :

See UB regularly for Texaoni^^^ 15, new V- M- tape re-

Product., err All.n Texaco St.

tion megt door to the Post Off- winche-ster nfie. shot

ice.)

HOT WEATHER U A TIRE KHJr cr. Before that trip, let Gammon Supply Co.. (your Goodyear Tire Headquarters) inspect your tire* Free do it right away.

Omi^E " DESK7^I30: TLIG

cabinet, $75: new 21 color TV with automatic controls, (600; new set of encyclopedias, $385; one ton alr-conditioner, $135;

$140; 30-80 Winchester rifle, shot ti|(ice, $55, PL 2*2041.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wmt Bud dralt

WE gPEClALlE IN SERVICE on Wisconsin air-cooled engines. Authorized dealer in Green-1

KENS

Wc have threevsets of Institutional bedding, depUe bedside by same facto^ that makes the famous Kingsdown bedding. First eome, first served at S79.95 per sat, 005 Dickinson Ave. Free parking, Ninth St.

GARDEN TILLER FOR RENT? poultry compost for sale, villc. Genuine parts stocked. R. Drums Hatchery, West End Cir-

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

SMALL THREE ROOM APART-ment, newly remodeled ideal for bachelor or couple. Call PL 8-2189 or PL 2-7624 after 8 p.m.

ONE THREE ROOM FURNISH-ed apartment with private bath. Located at 820 Evans St. To be seen, call PL .2-4162.

ONE FURNISHED FOUR ROOM apartment, location 1204 Forbes. Available now. Call PL 2-2647 for further Information._

NICE FOUR ROOM FURNISH-ed apartment, private entrance, garage Included. Reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 3-3635.

APARTMENT TWO LARGE rooms, private bath and entrance. Nicely furnished. Near college and town. PL 2-4358.

Houaea For Rent

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. Sec T. H. Hodgca, Rt. 1. Box 70. Stokes. N. C.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN Greenville. Call Mr. or Mrs. W. H. Murphy. TA 8-4673 or TA 3-3301. Tarboro. N. C.

TWO BEDROOM NFRNISH-ed duplex apartment. Reasonable ivnt. Located llOS Myrtle Ave. CiU'^PL 2-4550.

UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED

apartment, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. $50 monthly. Located 704-C E. Third St. Call PL 2-4717.

THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED house, three blocks from college. Phone PL 2-5635 or PL 2-5703.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON shady lot near the college. Available about June 7. Call PL 2-5966.

Trwiler For Rent or Salo

3.3* 1960 OFFICE TRAILER. AIR conditioned. Call PL 2-4943 oi PL 8-1108.

RENTAU

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsen'a Texaen Btatlen Near Heapltal

Work Wantad

FURNISHED COTTAGE. UTILI-ties Included. Call PL 2-4580 night; PL 2-62.53 day.

Housetrailera For Rent

H0U8ETRAILER FOR RENT. Phone PL 2-5621 or PL 2-2903.

F. McLawhon & Sons.

cle.

CCX)KOUT TIME! GRILLS, 18 to 24 sizes. Electric rotisser-ies for the ultimate in cookouts.

RADIO-TV SALES' AND SER-ViCa, See the only PCC licensed technicians in town Phelps Radio a TV. 1214 Greene St..' PL|H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

____45* X 10 19 5-7* AMERICAN

THIS AD WORTH $1. OFF ON trailer, has x 26 alum-

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR sale, or rent. Excellent location. We are moving to larger building approximately June 1. The price is right. General Heating k Air Conditioning Co.. W. Fifth St. Ext.. PL 2-2561.

Houaea For Sale

TV Repair Bill. Sherrods Elec-

mum awning.

tronic Repair, opposite Respess Located at Coxs Mill, behind Eros,, 752-5567. L, W. Moseleys Store. Also coun-

- ter type drink box, deep freeze,

FOR SALE

Houaahold Supplieg

NO CHARGE FOR USING OUR Blue Lustre Carpet Shampeoer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers._

Houaa Trailer For Sala

oil heater.

Good condition. IFOR SALE IN LAKEWOOD Pines eight room house on large wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, office, den, oversize garage. Owner being transferred. Call PL 8-2325.'

UPRIGHT SELF-PLAYER Plano, recently refinlahed and tuned. In perfect playing condition. Call PL 2-4397.

IN HILLSDALE THREE BED-room asbestos siding dwelling with two car garage and storage P O W E RI Building in excellent con-

Housas For Ronl

NEW THREE BEDROOM brick house, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliance, carport.' Easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

THREE BEDROOM ALL-STAR Home on Hwy. 13. Easy to move to your lot. Only one room not finished inside. Good buy. Phone PL 8-1128._ '

NICE THREE BEDROOM BRIcS veneer house situated in Harrington - Williams Subdivision on nice wooded lot. Price $13.500. FHA commitment, $12,900. Contact Jack Calvert or Jimmy Lee at H. A. White k Sons. PL 8-2149.

UPRIGHT PIANO, - ------^

mower, portable air condition-;^ 5

er, portable window fan, mans good value at price offer-

1961 FLEETWOOD HOUSE-trailer for sale. Will accept amall down payment or ex-change for fumiture. Call PL 8-1853.

bicycle, swing set. Call PL 2-3175.

FIVE BEDROOM BRICK HOME.

Vk blocks front of college. 312 Meade St. Call PL 8-1263.

Money to' Loan

QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-6600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Pi

Lawn A GFdln Supplies nante Co.. ill IReldnson Avt FL

2-3660.

Lawn Mowers

Dont let tha priaa Inflii. enca yon! Oat (ha BEST OUnton haavy duty long-lifa englna on yoor lawn nofrer. V>a aarriea, what we aell.

Hendrix-Bamhill Co

J. F. BOWEN

qa year term t>U HOME loan

Low InterestPrompt Closing Bowan BIdg. 212 W. 5th Si

ed. Reasonable cash pa.vment;[ balance $60 per month. See, or, call Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. phone PL 2-5755.

OWNER TRANSFERRED 9, month old house reduced to give. prospective ^uyer a great sav-i _ ings. Three Ixdroom, ceramic f FOR SALE

bath, carport and utility room. 1607 CHESTNUT ST.Two story. 2613 Tryon Dr. Call PL 8-2198; brick 'veneer home. This home

for appointment. has two apartments and is in

---------- ; excellent condition. The lot size

MUST SACRIFICE - UNUS-I -r 53. i no*.

ualJy spacious three bedroom 12goo CROCK^pr DR.Modern,

Three bedreoni briek honae near school. Has ceramie bath, kitchen - dining area, living room with fireplace, plus two porches. Tel. PL t-3691 after 6 p.m.

TWO-STORY DWELLING RE-cently painted, nice nelghbor-

PUNGO SHORES - LOTS HIGH | and dry, sandy shore, REA, good: road, fishing, skiing, bathing on

Pungo River. Write E. 8. P-^

ierson, Box 198, telephone Bel- SMALL HOUSE NEAR haven day 3-2361; night 3-3566. i college. Call PL 2-3805.

THE

MOREHEAD CITY 2109 ONE FIVE ROOM HOUSE.

Shepard St., two-story brick dwell-! Venetian blinds, oil drum. 1205 ing directly on sound front. Ideal' Charles St. Available June 1. for summer or year round Uv-| Phone PL 8-1547. ing. Out of state owner, reason for selling. Sales Price, $26,500.

Inquire for additional information at Chalk & Gibbs, Agents, More-head City. N. C.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE-TWO bedroom housefcraller, College Park Trailer Court. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for rent located three miles west of Greenville. Phone PL 2-7289 or PL 2-6321.

Rtortt For Rant

WANTED: YARDS TO MOW.

Call James Harris, residence phone 752-2517: Harris Sc Food Market, 758-9645.

Wanted

Han or woman (n delirer aiotor route in vicinity of Coxs Mill, Calico and v'ox-rille. Apply fn person at The Daily Reflector offtee

' - - .'J!!? - ,11, "iLLil! -IfffBWaggte Classified Display

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE within one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Acconimodatlons from 10 to 80. For reservations, contact Van D. Hatch, 756-4646, Ayden.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft Free of butttons and aipperi.

Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.

Classified Display

SECLUDED, ATTRACTIVE.

furnished, three bedroom well-built cottage, overlooking Pungo and Pamlico Rivers and Pamlico Sound. Good boating, fishing, hunting and water skiing. Write Box 694, or call Wh6-3593, Washington, N. C,

RENTALS

GRIERRENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd 8t PL 2-5700.

TWO BEDRCX)M HOUSE IN Aydenlarge lot. Cali PL 6-3541, Ayden.

STEAM-HEATED BUNGALOW, 427 W. Fourth St., two blocks 1 from elementary school, 3 blocks | from business district. Living room, dining room, three bedrooms, bath, breakfast room, kitchen, large front porch, garage. New thermostat controlled oil-fired furnace. Trust Dept., State Bank & Trust Co., Available June 1.

Aprtments For Rtnt

THREE ROOM FURNISHED

apartment, 403 Holly St., one block of college. Call day PL 8-1670; night PL 2-5540.

FuFBHEb APAj^TMET Utilities Included. Call PL 2-4580

REAL ESTATE

LET US CHECK YOUR LAWN MOWER NOW, We., repair all makes and models. R. p. McLawhon k Sons, phone PL 2-8286.

New Life For Your Lawn and Garden

ropsoll Hauled To Your Yard Also Gravel, Rock and Sand

Landscape Work LYNCH & SPAIN

Phone Lynch Purr Oil Station PL 2-4230

For Real Estate and Insnranoe Of Ail Typea, See

BENNETT & MESSICK . Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

home. Owner transferred. Sale home with complete ^

a*oofi Rd. PL built-in kitchen. This home is night: PL 2-6253 day.

' situated on 'POUR ROOM DUPLEXAPART-

HOMES FOfI SALE BRENTWOODOne three bed-

and is ideal for a family wjth small children.

room brick home, located on PINEWOOD FORESTBrick ve-corner lot. Has living room, neer home situated on a beau-

large kitchen-den combination. tifully wooded lot. Large living

three bedrooms, 2 full baths room, three bedrooms, den,

and carport. Owner is moving kitchen, carport,

out-of-town, $18,000 ilU NORTH EASTERN ST.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUf^ Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Oonstruetlon Co. We build, Duy and sell anywhere Phone PL 6-4646 day or night. Ayden

SHERATON PLACENew four bedroom home on wooded lot. Has living room, dining rnnm, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 full baths and plenty of storage space. $24.000

One story frame home with living room, dining room, kitchen, two full baths, three large bedrooms. This home has an abundance of storage ^ space and a double car garage.

ment, piped for automatic washer. Close to school. 300 Higgs St, Phone PL 2-4788.

SMALL FURNISHED FOUR room house at 206 E. 12th St. CaU PL 2-3325.__

THREE BEDROOM BRICK dwelling. Bath and half bath. Freshly painted. Furnace hot airi heat. Excellent location near coM lege, grade and junior high sehools. See Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., pljone PL 2-5755.

CUsaified Display

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment with bath to couple, 1406 N. Greene St. Call after 3;.30 p.m., PL 8-1476. I

Classified Display

PITTMAN DRIVE Attractive 201 SOUTH WARREN ST.-

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4681 PL 2-4012

brick home, like new. Has living room, kitchen-dining combination, S bedrooms, one bath, and carport, Small down payment. $12,600 VILLAGE OROVB>-Thi;ee bedroom frame home in very good condition at 323 Clairmont Circle, FHA approved for $9,500 loan to qualified buyer.

Three bedroom, brick veneer home with built-in kitchen (including dLhwasher>. AH carpets and drapes go with hou.se. FHA loan available.

CALL *

We Trade Used Furnltura Theres Always A Valut* ^ash or Terms

Furniture Exchanfe 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-8187

LUGGAGE For Graduates

American Tourister

Samsonite

Aero Pac

BELK-T'YLER

Ird Floor

A-l

A-1

Good Used Cars For Summer Driving!

1959 Ford

4 door Fairlane, has V8 engine, radio, heater and air-conditioner,

lOAff.OO

395

' 1956 Oldsmobila

2 door Super 88 hardtop, Is fully equipped.

AT.OO

695

See or eall one of onr sales* men today:

Buddy Allen,. Regan Jenee, Clyn Barber. Aulry Lee Haddock or Jim Simons.

Jenkins Motor Co.

The Brightest Corner In Greenvllli^-'-Wbere Cnstoaier Satisifaction Is Standard Equipment Cotanehe A 4th Sta Phone PL 2-48M N.C. Dealer No. 1U

This Week's Reminder

Stop by Stafford Olds Co. and see the truly terrific assortment of 1962 Oldsmpbiles.

We also have a nice selection of value rated used cars we would Bke to show you.

For best deals on new or used cars contact: W. S. Stafford, Speight Wadford or H. B. Williams.

STAFFORD OLDS CO.

526 Cotanehe St. PL 1-2016 N.C* Dealer License No. Ml

.Miscellaneous For Sale TRAN8ITOR RADIOS

FOR

HOMESLARGE OR SMALL, city or suburban Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. See

rniint Williams or J Hicks Corey

count from regular price. HJeM a* j Hicks Oorev Acencv PL Radlo.TV Shop, 17 Dlckiiuoh ^ Agency. PI,

Ave PL 8-2. ____________________

BENNETT & MESSK K ________________________ REAL ESTATE AGENCY

Monthly payments would be Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862 $56.61.

TOMATt) PLANTS, FLOWER

plants, bulbs, fresh seeds and ad garden supplies. Drums Hatchery, Wes End Circle.

WE ARE SALE.S AND SER-\'ice representatives in Greenville for Westinghouse washers 'and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

ooD~s:Sr retoigerXtor

in excellent condition. Cali PI 2-24.59 after 9:30 a.m. or can be een at 2504 Jefferson St.

Watch this space for our real estate ad every Monday.

Your Real Estate Agent Les Turnnge

Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PA Z-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

CLIFF SAYS:

By popular demand we arc again selling fishing tackle, bolts and screws. Now located at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

LENNOX HEATTNO YOU can't buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Year to pay.

General Heating & Air Conditioning Co., PL -2561.

BABY CHICKS. ALL PULLETS

or .straight run. Dnims Hatchery. We.st End Circle.

Awnings. storm window, doors, acreens, Venetian blinda, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to

C. L. Laplon Co. **Tev Oonfort Is our Boslnees PL S-fStt.

UNCRATED BIG BOY ALL

wagon type rlectilc charcoal grill. 409 Harvey Dr. Piione PL 2 :<;27.

FPEE-TORCH KIT WITH ONE ion shott-40-1 per pergon. Ay-de.i Mobile Miiihig, 758-2740.

USED FULL SIZE GAS RANGE.

excellent condition. CU PL 2; 5101

FOR SALE

Lovely brick home with carpeting and drapes. Has three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen, living room, dining room and double garage. Located on beautiful, large lot, corner of Hooker and Fairlane Rds. Priced right fur quick sale. Will be open Cpr inspection Kiinday, 10 a. m. to 7 p.m.

For this and other good bargains in rl asUta. come by and see us Sunday.

E. M. GIBBS

Insurance and Real Estate * Agency' ^

Phone PL 8-1450

103 S. WARREN ST.This home has living room, dining area, kitchen, 3 bedroom.s, one bath, jalousie enclosed porch, and a garage. $14,500 (small down payment and a.ssume loan). EASTWOODNew brick homes! All have three bedrooms and 12 baths. Prices range from ' $13,000 to $13,600. Lots are currently 12.280. Don't wait until' the price goes upbuy now!

For homes, farms, lots, and bu.'^i-nqss property, contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, or Erva Shiff-llett at 2-4012. After hours call 2-4585.

Classified Display

Classified Display"

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

FOR HIM'and HER TIMEX WATCHES FOR GRADUATION

Nationally Advertised Quality

.99 to $19.99

BELK-TYLER

ONf PAINT DOES IT!

T-308

MAKS ALL OTHER HOUSE PAINTS OBSOLETE!

MO PKIMm WtfPtPi

* Feol-Froof '

Sloiit-Preef

Mildew-Proef

Slays on Hard le Paint Swrfacas

SAVE

Money

* Labor

Time

Paint

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2*2235

Special Cloaeout On Good Sacond Cara! Perfect For Fishing, Shopping, etc. Make Your Selection Today

1956 Plymouth

4-dr. Savoy, has V8 engine

to $395

Reduced

1955 Dodge

4-dr. Royal

Reduced to $395

1955 Ford

Fairlane, has radio, heater.

Reduced to $395

1955 Oldamobile

88, 2-dr.

Reduced to. $295

1956 Ford

Victoria. A nice car in good ?<idittoi

1956 Chevrolet l-dr. station wagon, six cylin-lor, straight transmisalon, iir*eoditioning.

Reduced to $500 1954 Mercury

l-dr. Nice ear for the modeL

Reduced

.0 $ 95

Reduced

to $200

1954 Ford

V8 engine, reconditioned. 4-dr.

Reduced to $350

1953 Mercury

4-dr.

Reduced to $ 95

1952 Dodge

I-ton truck, has good tires.

Reduced to

$195

1953 Ford

2-dr. sedan

Reduced to $150

1950 Chevrolet

2-dr. aedan, ale

Reduced to $125

And Many Other Later Model Uaed Cars All Reduced In Price

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Across The River

PL 8-2181

N. C. Dealer No. 1144

IS AN OK USED CAR FROM WHITE CHEVROLET Regardlea of Ui make er model you want, its a fdbd chance we have it. Check these great buys!

I960 CHEVROLET 4 door BelAir sedan, has cylinder engine, PowerGllde transmission, radio, heater and white aidewaH tires.

.00

*1545

1060 FORD 4 door Qalaxie hardtop, has V8 engine, automatic trans-miseion, radio, heater and power steering.

'.00

*1745

1967 BUICK I door sedan, has auiomatle transmission, radio and heat*

*895

1958 FORD 4 door sedan, has V8 engine, automatic tranamiislon and air conditioner.

.00

1958 CHEVROLET 4 door BelAir sedan, has VS engine, automatic transmlf-sien, radio and heater.

*1150

1960 CORY airs'

Two to choose from. Beth have straight transmlselmi, radio and heater,

*1345.h

1961 CHEVROLET

4 door hardtop Impala, has Vt engine, auiomatle (rane-mission, radio and heat%

*2495**

1961 CHEVBOLIT 4 door Impala hardtap, luss

V8 engine, antomatle transmission. radio, heater, jfowet steering and brakes, and lr condlticmer.

*895

*2595

1961 CHIVBOLET 2 door sedan, has 6 cylinder eniine, siralghi drive, radio and heater.

*1645"*

1957 CHEVBOUCT I doer BelAir hardtop, ha V8 eagiae. automatle trMMHl* ion, rod finish with interior.

*1095**

White Chevrolet Co.

Weet End Circle

N. C. Dealer No. 2644

n t-us4

.'T I

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 1, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

Douglas Aire ........2()^i

Dow Chem 50

DuPontdeN .........213

East Alrl ........20

Eastman Kod Firestone Rub

Ford Motor .......,. 83

Gen Elec ____ 66

.... 74s .... 51 22\ .... 54

.... 34 .... 26

964 97 384 374 83* 6.5 734 504

NY Central ......... 134

Norf I West ........ 974

No Pacific .......... 364

Ohio Oil ............. 404

Penney J C ....... 46

Penn.sy PR ......... 134

Pennsy RR ......... 1.34

Pepsi-Cola .......... 41*4

Phillips PetV ...... 484

Pure Oil ............ .314

Rep Stl ............. 46

Re.vnolds Tob ....... 484

Seabd Airl .......... 2.54

Sears Roebuck ...... 72

Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil Ind ..

Std Oil NJ ..

Stevens J P . 224 i Texaco Inc 537* Textron Inc 353, : Union Bag 254 Un Carbide 37 Union Pac 624United Airlines 29-4 United Alrcr

174

,59

5.5

46'ii

.57V5

31 Vi

2.54

.36>j

.304

454

NEW YORK ( AP- Reacting Douglas Aire ........204 214

from the gains made in Its big Dow Chem 50 51

recovery, the stock market pen- DuPwitdeN .........213 2134

dulum swung lower early this aft- East Alrl ........ 20 20

ernoon in heavy tradmg.

The Associated Press average 0 60 stocks at noon was down 1 60 to 223.90. with industrials off f30. rails down .70 and utilities Gen Foods MO. Gen Mot

By ordinary standards it w as Gen Tel & Tel a siitKstantial loss but it was triv-. Good rich B F Isl compared .with the wide Goodyear T&R swings macje earlier this w-eek. Greyhound

Key stocks fell from fractions Gulf Oil Corp ......

to 1 or 2 poinus. The volatile Int Nickel Can ......634

*growih stocks and other high- int Paper ..........294

priced Issues took losses ranging Int Tel & Tel .......41

to about half a dqzen points. Kenct Cop ........73

Volume in the morning swelled Liggett & My'ers .... 85Vi 84-4 US Stl

to 2..32d,noo sharesa big figureLockh Air ...... 42 414 Va-Caro Chem

but far below,. Thursday s mom^Lorllard P .........494

IpE total of 3,710,000. McLean Trk ........ 94

The ticker tape ran as much Motorola ............68

as 19 minutes behind transactions, Nat Biscuit ......... 384

then began to catch up gradually. Nat Dairy Pd .......574

At the comparable time Thursday--

It ran 42 minutes late and grewi progressively later until it was one hour and 55 minutes late at the close.

Generally, the biggest gaiiiers In Thursday's upswing were the lasers today, and there seemed little dLscrimination about the sell-1

Inc. I The Senior Choir Club of Singer.r Spiritual Airs; Chrh-

A T A T .sank 24 to * ^'Rock Spring FWB Church wlll.tian Bells; Seven Airs; Chris-then widened the lass sli^tly. meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the I tlan Harmorieits; Sugg Brothers; As tr^diiig Iff home of Mrs. Rubello Gorham. Seven Tones; Golden Stars; and

the Mighty Rock Islanders. .

.39-4 United Fruit ......... 23

724 US Rubber ......... 464

.544

.....

484 Va El k Pow ......55

94 W Va. Pl&P ......... 354

66 We.stem Md ......... 164

394 Westing El ......... 294

5841 Winn-Dixie ....... 274

134

964

404

424

484

324

444

254

164

574

.544

.504

.30

.504

25's

354

954

304

274

444

224

464

524

.T5*b

524

.354

174

294

Agronomy Class Visits Seed Farm Operation

A 15-member N. C. State College agronomy class visited the seed fanih operation of Brantley Speight near Winterville Thursday afternoon.

Headed by Dr. Jim Lewis, professor in crops, and Dr. D. A. Miller, soils professor, the group was in tire second day of a planned six-day tour that will rari^ the agriculture students from ihe Coastal Plains to North

Class Addressed By Rev. Edge .......

Colored News

noon. IBM and Xerox were off Imperial St. about 6. Polaroid 5. Litton Indus-i _

^Steels, motors, utilitifs, rails. FALKLAND Quarterly tobaccos, drugs, chemicals and^meeting will be held at Priend-mo.st other groups joined in the ship Holine.ss Church June 2-3.

ORIFTON 'Tmperative Choices was the .subject of the baccalaui'eate sermon delivered by the Rev. William Edge, pastor of Grifton Christian Church, Sunday to members of the Grifton High School senior class.

The Rev. Mr. Edge stated tnat no person Is without a parpase and that it is up to the person to decide or choose whether" he will let 'God use us or not.' He urged Students To have love for Christ and power of God and the n^hi choices will be made in our lives.

Mrs. Sue S. Branch wa.s pian l.st and accompanist for the Glee Club, who presented special music. Mrs. Alma Buck is glee club director.

The Invocation wa.s said by tne Rev, W, I. Wolverton Jr. and the benediction by the Rev. Irvin

Carolina.s mountains.

Speight and his aide, Charlie Davis, conducted a tour of the seed farm operation during the late afternoon. Speight treated the group to a 6 p.m. barbecue supper at his home.

Among guests for the atop at Speights farm were Pitt Coiin-ty Agent S. C. Winchester and the countys tobacco specialist, S. J. Weeks. Accompanying the students was E. F. Ooldston of Raleigh, a top state agriculture specialist.

The class arrived at Speights farm about 4 p.m., then remained in Greenville overnight before traveling to Duplin County today and returning to Raleigh tonight.

The entire tour included a

Grifton School BSercises Held '

ORIPTO^ Treasie Ann Stanley was salutatorian and Patricia Ann Orimesley was valedictorian of the graduating' eighth grade cla.ss at Grlflon Elementary School.

Certificates of promotion vt.e presented this week by Mrs Sadie H. Halsey of Filnk High School In LaOrange. Forty-one eighth grade pupils receiVvd their certificates of promotion.

Guest speaker was Prof. F, D. Graham, *lussistant principal of H. B. Sugg High School ip Fa- n. ville, who emphasized that the

Liquor Charges Arrest Man On

Alton Gray Hou.se, 25-year-o'd Negro, of 1206 Ward St. was arrested this morning by ABC officers on a charge of transporting for sale 12 gallons of non-tax-paid whiskey.

0#ef ABC Officer J. M. Ward

Blast Wounded ' U.S. Sergeant

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A US. Army sergeant was wounded slightly and four Vietnamese soldiers were killed Thursday night by an explosion near Tho Son, 120 miles southwest of Saigon, an American official re

said House was taken into cus- ported today. Fifteen Vietnamese tody around 10:45 near Had- soldiers w'ere injured, docks Cross Roads. He was A U.S. military .spokesman said placed in Pitt County Jail un- it was believed the cause of the

der $300 bond.

explosion was a defective stove.

The car in' which the liquor i but the possibility of a grenade was allegedly found is being held was not i*uled out. by the officers pending outcome! The American sergeant was of the case in County Court. It | working as an adviser with a

future is a challenge to studo.its jhas been .set for trial Tuesday 1 Vietnamese .self-defense unit.

and that they must meet the challenge. He ui-ged students tvt begin making choices for them-.selves now. Principal H. R Reaves Introduced Graham Prayer was offered by Moderator S. Hemby Jr. of Greenville. R. Rederick represented the

morning. ' His name wa.s withheld, but he

Ward said the liquor contain- Is expected to return to duty in a

ed in 24 half gallon jars. few days.

Ward and^ Officer Waller | ----

Taylor made the arrest. * c . f 1

__I TOKYO (AP)A Soviet patrol

captured a small Japanese fishing

boat today about two miles from

Seven Graduated

Joint councii From Kindergarten

N. C

Health and Citizenship in the

Wednesday visit to the Elizaboth ^"'*

City area after stopping off at

Wilson and Rocky Monnt. I* outstanding studen i Hall

Monday the students ill begin speakers ere Juny: afternoon at 5 p.m.

their western swing which i Peterson, Morris Harper .and The graduates include Cora carry them as far as Statesville; ^^^a Buck Monday night. Tuesdays

o u,.0 1 i .J- , The Maritime Safety Board re-

Seven children recelvtj d.plo tnn-d Japanese

s at the ginduatlon of Rev.: , seized by the Soviets aince

i.r.s Kindergarten, Thursday 20

r a , Bats hibernate

Delese Foster. Pacqueline Diane

Johnson, Ronita Everette Jones,

I Adrienne Sue Reddick, Charetta

In the winter

itineraryincludes Iredell Coun-j^ 1 ,

Waynesville,j^$naergart0n ^laSSlReld, Raymond Earl Fleming

ty, Asheville .and After remaining in Waynesville 1^. believe In the overnight, the students tour*

will carrv them back to Ra-! optptootsi -t-k,.

'"d? Lal^'Sed'Charles N.tsh ^1' Friday night at'

rnruaf^iutityTor^TaragH-!;;-^ thf GHfton Me?h d/ culture students; By actually 1Grifton Methodist

Church Benefit

F'ish and chitterling dinners villl be sold at the home of Ray-* f'enior class spon.ror was Mr*

llnff tft a creater or less ex- The following services will dc ; mond Brewlngton, 1710 S. pitt Belen T, Nixon. Ma.scots were

jheld: conference. Saturday at 3: St., Saturday beginning at 4 Gonna Sue Casey and Gerald

Jones k Laughlin was down'p m.; Sunday school, 10 s.m.;|p m. Orders may l^placed by _. -

'about 2. Losses of a point or moro worship at 1 p.m. Sunday: diii- dialing PL 8-1976 -P^eeds will;

were taken by U.S. Steel, Ford.iner at 5 p.m.; and communica- i>e given to the Church of God present the music for the week

International Harvester. Zenith, tion at 8 p.m. Union Carbide. Lorillard. Merck

The Rev. Dink

Smith

Hill

and others.

Du Pont was ahead nearly a prcacn at Holly

point. Texaco and United Air church Sunday at 11 a.m. for

Lines held fractional gains. jthe Ladies Home Mission A ix-As the ticker ta.pe showed less iiiary.

of a lag, most key stocks moved -

up a bit from their lowest prkes. Loving Union Tent No, 464 wiii

in Christ.

The Coastal Boy's Leagtie will

Gardners Pearl Tent No. 54'j will meet at the hall at 6:30 p.m

visiting various agricultural areas in the state, our boys can

Church. Diplomas

and James Harold Randoiph The.se students will enter school next fall.

Summer se.ssion will begin on June 18, it was announced, Following the graduation program, mothers served refreshments. .

were presented by

TODAYSATURDAY In Color A (ircat Family Show

LAD, A DOG

Received Reply From President

game will start

, i Various ci^

The Dow Jones Industrial aver- have a business meeting tonight | present age at noon was off 5.07 at 608.29. at g o'clock at the lodge halL

Prices worked lower in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were steady to t bit lower. U.S. government

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, Ldr. Mrs. Elizabeth 'Whichard, Secy

see many things in progress j Wayne Wag wart, pa.s-

that are very difficult to cover principal. Mrs. Julius

ill the classroom. Chauncey was accompanist for

the evening.

Those receiving diplomas included Jimmy Aycock, Charles Hardee, Emily Herring, Judy Paget, Gayle Jackson, Kim Hill, Mindy Skelton.' Harrison Watson,

^ Joey Molini, Tina Pippin, Lynn SI\pSON During the Cindy Carson, Jimmy

school year, fourth grade stud-nt' j^gy Bright, Bobby

Brenda Faye White of Simpson, Kathy Talton, Russeil

School wrote to President Jobn | Jackie Batche'or.

F. Kennedy during a language herald Cox. Sonnya Spikes, class and received an answer, it jgpj.^ House, Kitty Barnes, Kelly w'as reported this week. Reeves and Van Tucker.

Many other students received' Nash wa.s assisted by her,

at 6:30 a.m'.'^in Sunday at Phillipi Bap- ropiies lo^ mother, Mrs. Floyd May of Pink

^ Bill, Mrs. Charlie Hardee, Mrs ;

Jimmy Herring and Mrs. Joe Paget.

open Monday night at South' Saturday to make funeral ar-Greenville Little League Park.Mrs. Betty Ty-A pre-game ceremony will siar

at 6 p.m. and the double-heaHer Quarterly meeting services r.ill

officials 'will be tist Church, Simpson, at 11 a.m. Governor Terry Sanford foll&w-

Tlie sermon will be by the pas> I tor.

i At 3 p.m. the Rev. Ja.sper Ty-son and Cherry Lane FWL

ing his talk on tion.

Quality Educa-

Card of Thanks

bonds held firm.

Bar'oette Social Club will meet i

Baptismal services for Ph.llipi

Baptist Church. Simp.son. will be charge of die I would like to thank each of

held Saturday at 9:30 am at,

. Cornerstone Baptist Church in

service.

RALEIGH tAP) <NCDA) Hog prices steady lo 21 higher.

Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home! of Miss Carrie Lee MoOre, 1210-B Railrod St.

Greenville.

STUDIOUS SNO

SNOWFLAKE, Ariz. (AP) The salutatorian at Snowflake High School this year was 17-

The Progressive Club of Pnil-lipi Christian Church will meet

nog ^ o* A V tho vices for Mrs. Ada Dupree Suggs,

Tops of lo.ia-16.i5 Nahunta, Wil- xhe Gospel Chorus of PhillipiSunday at 4 p.m. at the home, Suees 901

son, Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Christian Church will me#>t at Mrs. Ulysees Simp'^on

I you w ho was so kind to me j while I was a patient in Pitt Memorial HospUal. The ca.ds iyear-old Sno Storm.

I flowers, and other remembrances j :-

F.^RMVILLE - Funeral aer-'""' f/, L '.a'' h'! 'Jk 'f'

Mrs. Paul (Mary) Jones I feathered to the toes.

Funerals

Ready-Mixed

Concrete

For fasi delireiy on precision nixed cement . . . eall PL 8-1181. Yonll lare work, timt and money when wo do tho job for yoni

^^ONCRlTE CO.

N.GRF.CN STREET rONCPETf.

Mount Olive, Newton Grove: 16- the home of Mrs. Cora Tyson,

16.50 Rocky Mount; 15.75-16.25 1513.8 Fleming St., Sunday at'uual report.

Smithfield. Spring Hope; 15.50-16 g pm

Pembroke: 16..50 Clinton. Fayette-* ville, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill,

6n Moore St. to discuss the an-

X- V. The Usher Board of Phillipi Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Church will meet at

16.25 Bethel, Goldsbora Rlch.^^j^g church Sunday at 4'p.m. Square; 16 Siler City. Albertson; 1 ^

15.75 Lillington. . ! ^ Midgette (;ill<

S. Main St., will be held Sunday at 2:30 from the Macedonia Baptist Church,

Surviving are her husband of the home: four brothers, J. Hugh

The Womens Auxiliary of

Dupree'of Famule,'Du-pree of New Rochelle, N,Y.,

_ I Richard and Harvey Dupree of

iNew' York City; tw'o .sisters, Mrs. i| The Dollar Club of Corof-r-1 ^gj^gg Taylor, Farmville and

meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hlen Little.

-A

Whites Stores Specials For Saturday

Beatrice Bryant of New-

choice 24-Z5.50. good 23.50-24..50,

standards 18-22, 17. canners and light bulls 12-16, 19.

beef cows 14..56-cutiers 12..5Q-15. heavy bulls 16-.

Prev.

Noon

AllisC:hal

. 164

17 1

Am Can Co

. 424

Am Enka

....... 45

434

Am Motors

....... 194

144

Am Tel k Tel

.......113

112 !

Atch T&SF

....... -

234;

Atl Coast Line

.364 j

Atl Refining

48*4*

Avco Cp -----

....... 284

214'

Bendix Corp- .

....... 584

584

Beth Stl .....

....... 37

37 1

Boeing Air

....... 42k

42^

Burl Ind

....... 214

214

Burroughs Corp

.....374

.374

Celanese Corp

......35

344'

Ches k Ohio .

....... 52

52 1

Chrysler .>...

....... 444

Coca-Cola

......i 834

83' ,

Columbia G&E

26*.

26 '

Coml Credit

....... 444

424

Curtiss Wrt

....... 16

16 i

Dan Riv Mills .

384

134 '

Church Sunday at 3 p.m. ITe Sunday at 1 p.m. in the educa- City,

will be accompanied by his Jun-ltional department of the church. j^jj.s. Suggs Wifs a member of

; the Macedonia Baptist Church

Goldsboro.

The Senior Ladie.s Auxiliary gj^^j gunbeam Chapter, Order of of Sycamore Hill Bapti.st Church , t^e Eastern Star of Farmviile. will meet at the home of Mrs..'she had taught in the Pitt

The Rasebud Usher Board of Julia Calhoun, 501 Contentiiea ,(^ounty School .system for ovei Mt, Calvarv FWB Church will | St.,^ Sunday at 5 p.m. * years.

meet In the educational depart- rpj^g be taken to the

mept of the church Sunday at AYDEN-The Jolly Dofrs Club ghm-gb oiie hour prior to ih

4 p.m. will meet at the home of Mrs. fuj^g^gi gundav,

- / Manna Darden. 803 High St,, __

Mrs. Hattie M. Forbes-wili i>e i Wednesday at 8 p.m. * f

One Lot of About 800 Yards

WASH and WEAR COHONS

Short Lengths, Special For Saturday Selling.

Amiable Ladie.*-her home, 904

Funeral .services for Mrs.

Bet tie Tvson, who died suddenly AYDEN - Regular youth s"r- Mondav.'will be Sunday at 2:30 Douglas Ave., Sunday at 6 p.m. vices will be held at Zion Chapel ~ at Mt .Shiinh Rantist

- FV..B Church Sunday at 10 a m The Rev. wlufam

Ladles Delight Chapter No, 10. The Rev. P. D, Blount, .speaker,if(idate. Burial wiil,, OES. will hold its regular-meet music by Junior Choir and the Winterville Ceme-

' Junior Ushers will serve. ^pj.y

______ ~ ^ ^ Surviving are her hu.sband, .-dr.

AYDEN .Mrs. Jessie Out- Tjson of the home; tw'o

law. Mis. Novella Davi.s. Mrs. A.'.^ns, Bobby and Otto Tyson-of Reguiar.M, Lowry and the Rev. J, L borne; her mother. Mrs

42^ tonight at 8 oclock.

Mrs. Martha Jones. W.M. Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, Secy

WINTERVILLE

pastorial day will be held at Wilson are among persons -pb^ddie Dixon Jones of Winrer-

Good Hope FWB Church Sunday' gave parties honoring the 1962 three sisters Mrs Rosa

at 11 a.m^ The sermon will be graduates of South Ayden High |oj^on Dargar. and Mns. 'Emma

School. I Dixon Wallace of Winterville,

Mrs. Luia Mae Jordan of New-

A business meeting will L^'Bern; two brothers, Alonza Dix-

Mrs. Alma Reese of 1417 Hudson St.. Greenville, is attenriint' held tonight at 8 oclock r-.t Mt Baltimore Md., Fred f.ee

the funeral of her brother, Mr.*Shiloh Baptist Church, Winter-;Dixon of Winterville

Flexi Cherry, in Columbia, S C..ville. I------------------ --------- '..

Yul Byrnner sa* Mineo in

ESCAPE FROM ZAHRAIN shows at: 1-3-5-7 Ac 9

A musical program will be Revival will begin at Mt. Shi- ' held at Arthur Chapel F>VB; loh Baptist Church Monday i Church, Bell Arthur, Sunday at night at 7:30 'The Rev. Leroy 6 p.m I Perkins w ill be the evangelist for

The groups are: Holy Gospel j the week and various choirs will

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

Miles

CMAKUS MAKt MMIRM CMT K6WM.0 CMMSn m mmu cmmuim i

DBIVE-IN

1 theatre

DOUBLE FEAl l HI.

KING

OF EVERY GUM IN THE WEST!

Ladies Jamaica

SHORT and ^ V ^QQ BTOUSE SETS *

Regular $1.99 Value |[|P SpeciaT Only

Girls Cotton Crepe

PAJAMAS and GOWNS

Regular $1.59 Special Saturday

Plastic ^

DRAPES dA

SPECIAL

46 Inch . . .

OILCLOTH dy

First Quality New Patterns! Special

Mens Short Sleeve Summer , mm

SPORT SHIRTS 1 Oil

Sanforized, All Sizes. Large Assortment of Patterna HHI

SpecialOnly '

Regular $.5.99 1 Metal Adjustable

Ironing Boards

Saturday Only Very Special At

1 SPRING _

CLOTHES 7 ^ PINS

oo-"

A L S O

jawBRWssetft

KEWWyNN IVUHlMESXBR

Boys' Cotton SLACKS

. DAK MODEL

Sizes 6 to 16, Saturday Extra SpecialOnly

SHOP WHITES STORES SATURDAY AND SAVE MONEY!