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

. 1-, iy. -.

WEATHER

Cloudy and cool" tonight. Ta'-t-ly cloudy and not so cool in niost sections Saturday.

83rd Year NO. 128

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MEMBE OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVLLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1964

16 Pages Today'

TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166Ail Departments

Price 5 Cents

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i son Preyer, former federal

A flurry of activity today marked ths end of campaisning for the North Carolina gubernatorial nomination a campaign which will be known for its high costs and lack of issues.

_Saturdays primary will be

judge from Greensboro; Dan K. Moore, Canton lawyer and former Supei-iour Court judge; and I. Bev'eiiy Lake, a Raleigh lawyer who lost to Gov. Terry San-of in the lyeo'Democratic runoff.

Also in the Democratic field

o KAuuai y \AUi uc

note worthy for the iirst wefh- buSP

time in modern history Rcpubl-

cans also will hold a primary ,, -

clftfition T|n Hio _r^st. the aOP f^uence peddling:^J^u^e < Bozo I i>endpd ^^eson, former- profrssiotraf-

in North Carolina has depended upon state conventions to pick Its representatives for the general election.

Despite a few* pot shuts among the chief Republican gubernatorial candidates, the major political waring was waged by the DemocratsL. Richard-

nessman who recently completed a prison sentence for in-

wrestler from Waynesville; and Raymond J. Stansbury, a Hill^ boro storekeeper who campaigned with a guitar.

Preyer scheduled a final day flight by chartered airplane across the state, reiterating his theme song.

I am for making ^ucation our first priority, for a road bond issue wdthout new taxes, for increasing the minimum wage, for a lobby control law, for the North Carolina way in race I'ClatiOns. The other candidates are against these things, he said in Fayetteville.

Inelttent- flying ~ weatber caused some disruption to the Preyer schedule which carried him throughout the East and -piedmont- sections.

Moore completed his active campaign Thursday in Charlotte and was to spend today in Raleigh conferring with his staff members. He said in Charlotte that he would push implementing the court reform amendment if elected governor. Moore also

said he did not favor a statewide blue law. Moore will fly to Canton Saturda tocast his vote.

Lake also went to Raleigh today where he was to make tape recordings for broadcasts in last minute appeal to voters.

Lake lost to Sanford 332.133 to 2j 1 JO in the IJOO DcmiHiratic runoff Alltii Bailey of C3mr-lotie, Lake s campaign manager said his candidate hoped to do beticr than that Saturday,

The polls Win be open from fi:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. in every county except Guilford where they will remain open until 7:30 p.m.

Guilford uses voting machines. The law' specifies that where voting machines are used, the closing time can be an hour

later if the local board of elections desifes.

Three candidates have waged a strong campaign for the Democratic nomination for lieuten-^ ant govenior. They are H. Clifton Blue, House speaker and Aberdeen newspaper publisher; Robert- WiBobJ ScotL-lormer State Grange mtaster aird^aon of former governor and senator W. Kerr Scott, and John R. Jordan. Raleigh state senator and law-ycr. - - -------

Democrats also will choose nominees for Congress in three districts. In the Third District. Rep. David Henderson Is opposed by S. A, Chalk Jr., Morehead City businessman.

Much attention has been centered in the Fourth District,

where R. Mayne Albright, Ra

leigh attoniey and former candidate for governor, has waged a vigorous campaign against Rep. Harold D. Cooley.

In the F.fth District. Rep.

Ralph J. Scott is opposed by

f'rank Fi'ecman, a Dobson law

yer.

their party's nominees for several posts, including governor, lieutenant governor, insurance commissior and Congress.- in two districts.

The Republican candidates for govemor are Robert L. Gavin of Sanford, who lost to Gov. Terry Sanford in the I960 election. and Charles W. Strong and Donald Badgley, both of Greensboro,

In the race for the Republican

lieutenant govemor nomination are Robejt A. Flynt of High Point and Clifford Lee' Bell of Gastonia. Seeking the nomination for insurance commissioner aie John C. Clford and Ralph B. Pfaff, both o|^ Winston-Salem.

The Democratic priman n-

':hidudesr--Cflatest&--Jor coromisstoti-

er of insurance and commissioner of lalxir. Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier is op-- by WWm B. Whitley of StatcsviUe and Jolfii N. Frederick of Charlotte. Labor Commissioner Frank Ciane has two opponents, Frank Castlebury of Raleigh and John B. Wardell Jr. of Jamestown.

The Raleigh News and Observer said In today's edition that Edwin L. Jones, president of

Received Outstanding Honors

the J. A. Jones Constiuctk OK of Charlete, has called on othtr contractors to support Moort for govemor.

The newspaper quoted a letter it said was written by Jones appealing for support for MOore because Moore had pledged to .let contractors bid on mttrh e H> work now being done-by State Highway Department.

Cooley said Thursday night iB Pittsboro that Albright was running without a record, plitfomi or program.

Meanwhile, Albright, also In Chatham County Thursday, asked "Where was Mr. Cooley last week when Congress approvetf a $1.5 million for the mucb-necdcd tobacco research center to be located in Kentucky Instead of North Carolina?Assumes U.S. Spacemen Do The Same

U.S. Military Bases: Khrushchev

OUTSTANDING SENIORS . . . From left to right are louise Walters, Woman's Club Citizenship Award winner; Richard Trtbley*'"*'^ Kiwanis Citizenship Award; and Class of 1956 Scholarship winners, Wyatt Brown and Nancy

PARIS (APIA foimer U.S. senator quoted Soviet Premier Khrushchev today as sa.ving Soviet spacemen have taken photographs of U.S. military installations and he assumes U.S. spacemen do the same w'hen they pass over Soviet military installations.

William Benton, foimer Democratic senator from Connecticut said Khrushchev offered to display them to President Johnson if he wishes.

And said Benton. Khrushchev jokingly suggested that the United States and the Soviet Union might exchange such photos.

Benton said Khrushchev was appai-ently suggesting that the United States obtain aerial inspection of Cuba from outer space and thus avoid any new crisi.s in the Caribbean.

Benton talked to Khrushchev Thursday in the Kremlin. The senator met with repoi*ters after arriving in Paris, where he is U.S. envoy to the U N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural

j Qiganization which has its head-i quarters here.

In Wa.shington. both the State and Defense Departments declined c 0 m m e n t on Khru-shchevs reported remarks.

No official communication from Khrushchev along this line has been received in Washington. it wa.s stated.

Privately, U.S. sources suggested that the Soviet premier was again trying to embarrass the United States over its C'uba reconnaissance flights. They said such flights will be continued, to guard against re-entry of Russian offensive weapons

The United States has kept secret all details on what. If anything, photographs by its ort biting satellites may show.

Benton told newsmen today that Khrushchev apparently was suggesting that the United States abandon reconnaissance flights which might encounter Cuban antiaircraft fire. President Johnson has said such flights are necessary and will be continued.

fC Plicated question. It Is the ques- fciefy. He will be here '

V , IVwllwVilwl I I vil IW tion of questions which affects 5 attending meetings

C * 7______7_ _ 7T T 7T T of American-Russian ' UNESCO executive boar

Party'

Benton quoted Khi-ushchev as follows:

"Neither President Johnson nor I want another crisis over Cubar.-This is the tfme for sober sense to reign.'

Benton said that Khrushchev, obviously concerned lest Cuba provoke another U S. - Russian confrontation, also suggested that the Americans confine their planes to offshore flights over neutral waters. Here, Khrushchev presamably meant the use of wide-angle lenses which might be able to take adequate photographs from high altitudes.

Khrushchev, according to Benton, said he was distressed at the presence of American troops in South Viet-NajTT.

Benton said Khrushchev launched into a statement about the "errors of American policy. -

Khrushchev, he said, continued, "You Americans failed to understand the right of a pecnalc to cliange their government or their political system. Thus you rely on reactionary forces and this will lead to Americas isolation. This is a serious, complicated question. It Is the question of questions which affects the whole of American-Russian

relations.

"You name every uprising against tyranny as a Communist upiisiiig. even in places

where no Communist party c.x-ists, often by people who ha\'S no knowledge of Lenin or Marx.

"We are honored. It shows our ideas are popular.

Benton said he and Khrushchev discu'^sed some of the key political issues confronting the two countries. KhrushcJiev, - he aid, referred to a recent statement by President Johnson on tho prospect of better U.S.-Russian relations as "a ray of hope in a dark world.

He said Khrushchev spoks warmly of Johnsoii and of Lo:-mer Ambassador W. Averell Hariiman. and U.S. Sen. J .William Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the .Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Khrushchev said Russia is keenly interested in more trade with the United .qtates, and hinted Moscow would like to have normal business credit. Benton reported, Benton visited Russia for 10 days at the invitation of th Soviet-American Friendship Society. He will be here 'til Jun

5 attending meetings of the UNESCO executive board.

To Galaxy Of Rose High Grads

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Tlie Keech Distinguished Service Award, the most coveted honor presented annually to graduating seniors of Rose High Sc hool, went to Pat Worsley and Tom Irons, in Awards Day exer-cl'^es at Rose yesterday.

Other top awards presented Included the Womans Club Citizenship Award, which W'cnt to Louise Walters; and the Civitan Citiaen.ship Award which went to Richard Yeats. Nancy Triblcy received the 1964 Scholarship Award, for main taining the highest average through four years of High School.

Outstanding athletic award went to Dan Johnson, recipient of the Dixon Cup Award. Chris Christopher received the Kiwanis Sportsmanship award and Jack Boone received the Dr. E. B. Aycock Award. Rodney Knowles and Dale Gidley received the Elks Club Fidelity Award.

Nancy Tribley and Wyatt Brown received the Class of 1936 Scholarship Award for maintaining the highest averages throughout the four years of High School. Miss Tribley also received the state Bank and

Trust Company's Scholarship Award for the senior with the highest average.

The Keech Award, presented to Miss Worsley and Irons, goes to the graduating senior girl and boy wlio have best conducted themselves as worthy students. It is ba.scd on st holarship, leadership and activity record and is named in horior of J. A. Keech, a former principal of Greenville High School.

The W 0 o 1 f o 1 k Memorial Award, a cash grant of $200 was presented to John Horne. The aw'ard was established in 1945 by J. con Lanier, in memory of his nephew', Stanley Wool-folk. The recipient mu.st attend one of six colleges in North Carolina, including East Carolina College.

Other scholar.siiip recipients included Phyllis Clark, Lions Club Scholarship; Louise Walters, Women of the Moose Nursing Scholarship; Margaret Rumley, Daily Reflector Scholarship; Peggy Carra way and Linda Lansche, N. C. DeparU merit of Public Instruction Teachers Scholarship.s.

Wyatt Brown and Nancy Tribley received grant-in-aid.s to Duke University; Dickie pierce

t"'' JlK; '

reteived a work scholarsliip at Yale University; Rodney Know-le.s was the recipient of a full athletic scholarship at Davidson College; Pat Worsley received an honorary scholarship at Wellesley College and Nancy Harrington was the recipient of an honorary scholarship to Salem College.

Dan Johnson, Badger Johnson and Van Harris each received athletic scholarships to East Carolina College.

The Pitt County Scholarship Foundation awarded scholar-ship.s to EavSt Carolina College to Vickie Ricks, Dale Gidley. Pat Aldridge, David Briley, Peggy Carraway, John Carson. Janis Lee Foster, Rebecca Parks, Eunice Faye Roper, Louise Walters, and Thomas Whichard.

Richard Bryan and John Collins received scholarships to Wake Forest College and Lois Buck received a .scholarship to Emmanuel College. >

Richard Pierce, Michael Gray, Nancy Tribley and Wyatt Brown were recognized as finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Examinations. Elizabeth Mur-phey, Linda Tetterton and Richard Bradner were honored as participants of the Governors School.

Richard Parnell will attend the National Science Institute and Myra Hodges will attend the Governor's Youth Fitness Conference.

Gregg Hardy will attend Boy's State. Girls state participant.s are Janet Farmer. Judith Van Dyke, Donna Robinson and Susan Stafford.

Departmental awards were presented to several students who have done outstanding work in the various departments at Rose High School.

Michael Conley was presented the American "History Award; Vickies Rick.s was awarded for bookkeeping; Bonnie Dickinson for shorthand I; Anna Overton, bookkeeping II; Phebe Moore, typing I; Rebecca Holt, typing II; Fat Worsley, Ehgllsh; Jim Galloway, French I; Eileen Siell, French ii; Judy Webb, French III; Frances Gibbs, Spanish I; Gail Daniels, Spanish II; and Alice Webber, Latin.

** Betty Carr and Joe LeConte, Library Award; Richard Peele, mathematics; Willard Jack.son, Band; Donna Forbes and Richard Bradner. chorus; Frankie Ii'amb, drum majorette; Nancy Tribley, chemistry: Frances

Gibbs, physical science: Ricky Barnhill, physics; and Judy Cramer, speech.

Journalism awards went to coeditors of the Greenlights, Pat Worsley and Linda Hollow ell, and its business manager. Sue Proctor. The Tau co-cditors, Nancy Tribley and Jane Mars-ton and its business managers, Frank Moye and Beth Hadden, were also honored.

Two Hot Races On County Level Closing

The Daily Reflector will hold its traditional elec tion party tomorrow night to gather returns in the Democratic and Republican primaries.

A giant tally board is being erected in front of the new.s-papcr's office on Cotanche Street between Second and Third. Votes for 27 candidates seeking office in the primaries w'ill be tabulated precinct-by-precinct on the l>oard. Each of Pitt County's 25 precincts will be listed.

The block of Cotanche Street between Second and Third will Ix: blocked off to traffic tomorrow night. Seats will be set up in the street for the convenience of visitors.

The newspapers Associated Press teletype will be operating and state wide returns will be announced periodically by public address system.

Inside the building returns will be taken by Reflec tor staff member via telep hen e. Burroughs Corp. technicians have installed equipment designed to speed up the vote tabulating process. The individual precinct returns will be fed into the computing equipment which will provide updated totals at any time during the evening.

Greenville Jaycees will set UR a soft drink stand beside the Reflector building. They W'ill sell drinks and other items for the convenience of the vis

itors.

Polls will close at 6:30 to--morrow night and first returns are expected to begin coming in by 7 o'clock.

Poll holders are urged to call the Daily Reflector at PL^ 2-6166 as their ballots are counted.

Returns from Pitt County will be furnished to the Associated Press election headquarters in Raleigh where state wide returns will be tabulated.

Brewer's Son is Still Missing

RALEIGH (AP)-Kidd Brew-er Jr., 13-year-old son of gubernatorial candidate Kidd Brewer, was still missing today after nearly three days.

The Wake County sheriff s office reported that no word had been received of ie boy who has been mis.sing since Tuesday when he failed to go home after school.

A Flying Visit

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR C.

Temperatures will average several degrees below normal and rainfall will possibly be as much as an inch Saturday through Wednesday. Cool to mind ftr mast of period. Rather general .showers likely Sunday and possibly Monday.

Gubernatorial candidate. L. Richardson Preyer on an elcc-tion-evc tour of North Carolina, landed at Pitt County , Greenville Airport atxnit 1U;.36 this morning to greet an enthusiastic crow'd of .supporter.'!

Preyer, who will vnit 12 cnirs from the mountains to the coast today, told the crowds that North Carolina i.s "One .state and one people. The way to grow is to grow together."

"This election Is real important to our state, said Preyer "It gives the people a chance to elect a man with a program "

Preyer indicated that he was a candidate with a progVam. He i.s for things. The other can-did-ate are against thing.s. He reil- i eratcd his platform of a road bond Issue, his program on edn-cation and a lobby control law. "I will slake this election on the fact that the people of North Carolina are for something.

Preyer, referring to a ri'cent article by Dr. Leo Jenkins, pre.s-idcnt of East Carolina College, pointed out Eastern North Car-olinaii rich heritage. He singled out important figures who dominated the Ufe of early America. "Eastern North Carolina can serve the futre ^th tliis heritage from the past and join with the Piedmont and the WesL/in a grand partnership for all our

people.

Preyer pointed to education aj the keystone to the awakening of the cast. "That is why I hava vowed in ray adniiiiistraUon to ixit education first, where it belongs. not after everything cl'^ when all the money is sure to tx gone East Carolina College, riiht tiere in Greenvillc, mus succeed as the great focal point, :f I may quote Dr Jenkia$, which will provide the cultural and iiilcllcctual spai-k to move tho East forward!"

Heeraphasiaing his stand on the tobacco control program Judge Preyer accused the tobacco growers of Georgia and Florida. who are seeking to halt a lu per cent reduction In tobacco intended for all flue cwed growers of 'Trying to have thrir cake and eat it too.

In clo.sing. Preyer said that tha pc'ople-should not vote for a candidate entirely "on the basis of a program. They should vote for the Kind of man who ha.a a sen.sc of service, and not for a man who justs lyanta to be govemor."

Preyer then boarded his plane to continue on to Elizabeth City for his next stop. Earlier thia morning, Preyer visited Wilmington, Fayetteville. He will wind up his tour In the Piedmont tonight.

KEECH CUP . . , Iron*, who were ing their high

, winners .were Pat honored for disting school careers.

Worsley and uished service

Tom

dur-

liy G. U. UllAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Two hot races on the county le\el in tomorrows election are for the Pitt-Greene seat in the .state Senate, and for the Pitt repieseniati\e to the General A-s.srmbly.

Two rliallengers, Walter B. Jone.s of Fuuniville, and C. W. Everett of Bethel wilf attempt to un.-eat incumbents Robert L. Humber and W. A. (Red> Por-bes for Senate and House scat.s resptctively. /

Statements were forthcoming from all four contender.^ in the Democratic Primary this morning.

W. A. (Red) Forbes

Forbes told the Daily Refle.c-lar.^s. nMJiaiina,. T ivnnlil lik-e

to go back and serve the peo|)ie again in the 1965 Gener.ll A*;-.'embly. The only promis^-i have permitted myself to make Is to' vote again.st anyadditional tax-c.'! that niigtit be broUght forth. Im very proud of my '63 record anti the recognition which was

given Pitt County in agriculture, education, and other things pertaining to the welfare of the county.

"I eant got out and make rash prorhi.ses. Forbes .stated, because it takes the cooperation of my people and ilie General As.sembly to get anything accomplished. All I can do is serve them to the very best of my ability.

U. W. Everelte

Evcrctte said thi.'< morning, "PrincipHlly, Im interested in the development of Pitt County and 11 of Eastern North Carolina. Pitt is and will continue to bf the leading county in Eastern North C-arolina It ha.5 Ix'come the educational' am! re.reatrli .i.u.-nlr., gf. all f J r:.i^Lfcrii. m c.. and will continue to provide 1 ader hip ,.as Ka'-teni N. c grows as a whole."

Everette went on to say he would support legislation w'hich will provide additional appropriations to East Carolina College, (CtjiUinuctilj. on page 16)

V FOR VICTORY . . . An unidentified man in background ^ holds up the traditional V for Victory sign a* Tom Andrews, Preyer s County manager, grasp* Preyer's hanct Ad'enthusiastic crowd of supporter* turned out to gret Judge Preyer in the rain, (Photo by Garland WhitaW) \

2Th Dily Rflcter, GrMnvillt, N. C.Friday, May 29, 1964

Greenville Teachers Honored Last Night

NC-G Seniors To Enter Medical School

TEACHERS HONORED . . . Two Wahl-Coatw teachers who are retiring this year were honored last night at a dinner at the Greenville Country Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage who ha.s taught m Greenville for ^6 years and Miss Chn^me Johnston, a veteran of 45-years teaching In Greenville were pre.sented_ engraved silycr ^Uays ?^ky V

Pictured are Mrs. Myrtle Clark, Mrs. Savage, Miss Johnston and Miss Sally Kllngen.schmitt. Mrs. Claik and Miss Khngen^mitt presented the retiring teachers with their trays^ _____ ___ __

S' .

1^'

Engagement Announcement Jvlfs. Sam Mitchell To

Head Garden Counci

GREENSBORO ^ Three University of. North Carolina at Greensboro seniors have been

accepted at medical schools to work toward doctorates in medicine.

The student.s are Joamia Robbins. West Point. Va., Mattie Carole Wilkeison, Grecnvdlle,

and Lura D. Winstead. Roxo-boro.

Mlsa Robbins Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Beta Beta

Beta and the Golden Chain at NC-G. She wra attend the

niyersity of Tennessee next fall Miss Wilkerson Is a member of the National Science Honorary Society and Beta Beta Beta at NC-G. She will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU this faU.

A member of the NC-G Pre-Medical Students Club and the Caduceus Club. Miss Winstead was the recipient dT^ihe Mrs. Charles D. Mclver Scholarship for 1963-64 at the university. She will enter Bowman Gray Medical School, Winston-Salem.

PcJsmdaJi.

FRIDAY

p.m.^Krwanta

Club

Mrs, Sam Mitchell was elected president of the Greenville CouncTHof Garden Club at the meeting held yesterday at the Art Center.

Mrs. John D. Grier, presiding officer, installed the new officers: Mrs, Mitchell, presld e n t; Mrs. Albert L, Whitehurst, president-elect; Mrs. W. P. Massey, aecretary and custodian; Mrs. Roger Mann, treasurer and advisor; and Mrs. T. J. Haighwood, parliamentarian.

A highlight of the meeting wa.s the presentation of the certificate "Flower Show Achievement Award" for the best standard flower sTTop and a ribbon for the best schedule with advertisements. '

The.se honors were received at the 39th annual meeting of the Garden Clubs of North Carolina held In Winston-Salem for the Greenville standard flower show "All the Worlds A Stage."

Mrs. Grier expressed her appreciation of Mrs. Otis Coefield for presenting the awards to the council. Members of the council remembered Mrs. Coefield with a gift.

The council discussed a recommendation by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club that the council contact the city manager and offer support to their litterbug campaign and urge enforcement of existing laws. Mrs. Mitchell was asked to contact Mr.s. Wll-.son. a national accredited flower show judge aiid Uistrucior <)f flower show schools, for a pro-

6:30 meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7^0 p.m,-TrRcgular session oT Faculty Duplicate Club nwe at Rhtftters Bstrrtr

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anony-inous nieets at AA Bldg, oa Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. Music students of Mrs. Jimmy Lee will be presented in recital at Agnes Fullllove School auditorium.

SATURDAY

7:30 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Avcrette will honor Mis.s Ruth Gotten Clark w'ith a floating misceUaneous shower. Cohostesses are Mrs. Billy Ray Taylor and Mrs. Howard Brew er.

THREE SENIORS AT THE UNC-G . . . will enter medical schools this fall. Shown above, left to right, are Lura D. Winstead, Joanna Robbins^ and MaffTe J^rple Wilkerson.^

Tbey dre^candidates for graduation_Synday_a-exef+sesJnrthei3TfSs5brbJv\emorial

Cpiiseum. - -----------------

News

Mr. and Mrs. William Heath of Raleigh spent Sunday wiyi relatives.

Mr. and Mrs.- J. W. Wadkins spent Sunday in Whitevllle,

spent Thursday in Ayden,

Mrs. Stephen F. Eure return

Scores were won by Mr*. Ches-ter Hart, Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Mrs. Owyn Merrit and Mrs. Raymond Cox.

Other guests included: Mrs. Joe Tripp, Mrs, Lelsie Shtsk.s.

ed to her home in Greensboro ^,.5. Tucker Tripp, and Mrs on Saturday. -- ---------

the intcre.sts of the Individual garden clubs and to enable them to work together in the support of civic projects. They also serve

as a liaison between local gard- j ------

en clubs and the state and na-j^j-g AmoriCd Ev6nt tional organizations, working for calibre programs that would not be available to individual clubs.

Activities of the council this year have included: bulb sale, that will be an annual event; a luncheon for all its members: and won the top award at the state convention for the standard flower show.

Being Expanded To All Fifty States

A-N Newsfoatures This year for the first time there may be a Mrs. Amertca candidate chosen In your tow-n j as well as a Miss.

A major grassroots expansion -Jnrthe Mrs. America program wll select the leading h 0 m e-inakers among one million women in more than 800 cities and

.Clubbers Hear Guest Speaker

w 1 u icountries in all 50 states and

Ralph Reeves was the speak- .. nitirHr* nf rninmhia

1 i gram on flower desigii In the

AAiss Judy Carol Reel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter Reel of Fair Bluff who announce her engagement to Ellis Lazetle Marks Jr. son of Rev, and Mrs. Ellis Lazelle Marks of Gastonia. The wedding will take place July 12. ______________

fall.

The council which is composed of four federated garden clubs of Greenville, mecLs five times each year. The purpose of the organization is to coordinate

er at the meeting of the Lector Book Club held Tue.sday at the Greenville Country Club.

"Summer Time in The South" was the program topic presented by Reeves.

Mrs. Hugh Winslow was hostess and a three-course luncheon was served.

Following the program, members drew for books. This was the final meeting for this year.

PERSONAL I'May Birthday

Mrs. John Mciunis oi chicaBo. iCIub Members 111., \9 Vksitmg her parents, Mr. Arg HonOfed ind Mrs. J. Knott Proctor. ;

-- I GRIFTON Members of the

By taking pencil-thin core* Birthday Club" were en-

from the trunk* of living and tertalned by Mr. and Mrs. Sam 1 _ Gravs Hill follow-

aa trs. Dr. Edmund schul- Nelson .t their home here 1 'd . mcnlc tanction man proved that 17 of the bristle- i sev-rl rSoo., ^rtomed at

cone pines In ' The house was decorated with campfire ciicle with skits

Mountains were more han 4.(^ arrangements of roses.-A buffet campnie

year* old and one more than served from a table

4 600. _ covered with a white damask

Sleep Tights Are New Bedtime Story

AP Ncwsfealures

Sleep tights are the vogue-c.st illink ill bedtinvewear. Tiiey are currently promoted by the lounge-wear industry hopefully In time to pack away plenty into the trunk.s of next falls college-bound coeds.

The pajamas look like leotards in vivid colors, stripes, or

shadowy black, lopped by blous-ons, old-fashioned-looking .stripped maillots, low-waisled Roar-

Camp Hardee Day!"'

' In any event, baggy pj s are

f-g r tl I rrfor' sleeping stylishly, and

I 1C U oa I U 1 oa y warmly In winter next year. The

, word is sleep tights." Approximately 160 persons attended "Camp Hardee Day" held Saturday that included Brownies and their families.

Troop 67 held it "flying up

and songs.

A closing ceremony was held at the flag pole before rctuniing

the District of Columbia.

The local "Mrs." contests will be held this fall. Winners go to the state captol to compete for the state title. State winne r s travel to Florida in April for the national Mrs. America pageant.

This years top winner is Mrs. Desree Jenkins, of Col u m b 1 a, S.C.

Contestants at all levels will not compete on a basis of beauty, but on their abilities and talents at such activities as menu planning, interior decorating, child care, community services, and cooking.

Mrs. Wilbur Worthington Js^ 41 patient in Duke Hospital, Durham,

Robert Shart is visiting rela-I Uves in Califonila.

Mrs, M. C. Phillip.s is visiting relatives in Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tiipp and Monty spent several days ; in Norfolk. "Va.

Curti.ss Barfield left Wednesday for Okinawa and his family plan.s to join him in several month*.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo had as their Saturday night dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs.-U. H. Wool-ard, Beth and Timmy of Norfolk Va., Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield, Cindy and Marty of South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr.. Paula and Trudy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tripp,* Horace and Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Ronnie of Ayden.

Lalt Pur.ser Jr. of Charlotte spent Friday with his mother, Mrs. Blanche Purser.

Willis Manning has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frank Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Claience Tillery

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Qulnerly spent the weekend In Clinton.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr.. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maivin Baldree, Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Baldree of Havelock spent Sunday In Morehead City.

Clifton Everett was a local visitor last week.

BRIDGE CLUBS Ace of Club Meets AYDEN Mrs. Clarence Hart entertained her bridge club t her home near Ayden Tuesday night.

Mae Edwards.

(Continued on Page 8)

I'm for DAN MOORE

"Dan Moore is progressive without being radical; conservative wtlhout being reactionary. Hes my choice for Governor in 64."

Mrs. Robert Messner 100 North Elm Street

Cattlemen In Texas today not only breed cattle, but also work tQ^fievelop fishing lakes and raise wild game._

FRESH PEANUT BRITTLE

Dieners Bakery

memory

Test

/or 10 seconds cow cenirate on the nanit in the square beloti Now, set the newspaper aside and say ihe name over a few times to yourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know if you have passed the test.

ca ....... UClUi C i C: IU4 llillR

cloth and centered with an ar- home. The Brownie Promise rangement of pink carnations. j,^d the color guard.

Club members Include persons ; jpifer and Polly Fleming and that have birthdays on the same ; jj^e Adams, lowered the flag, day. ^

Following supper, bridge scores were presented to Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn.

Other guests included: Dr. and Mrs. W E. Rasberry; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewborn; and Mi. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker.

Her Wed(ding Rings Warn Any Suitors

MONTE CARLO iWNS) Painter Doris Sinn, who wears three wedding rings, explains that she believes she Ls only; I playing fair with possible male admirers by wearing them.

- have been divorced three times," she said. "Any man deserves to know how dangerous I am before Inviting me out.

111 Ntarlfif AMl

inr

pidgamayi

PTIClAMi. !.

KI3 Evani Street Oreeoville, Alae ftaieigh, Charlette and

I Supper Honors ;Club Menlbers

I ORIPTON. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Cannavaugh honored ' members of their couples club at a supper session at their home Saturday night.

Arrangement* of daUle* and other spring flower* were used throughout the house. Guest* were served supper buffet style, i High scorers were Mrs. Edwin Reeves and Other guest* were: Edwin Re-i eves; Mrs. Piul Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. George Dediick; Mr. and Mra. Wayne Bran*comc; and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Onagey

GIRLS - liie 3-6x, 7-14 Bermudas

Striptd seersucker In blue, oreen end burgundy .........

Shirts

Short sleeve stylet In $098

navy, oreen and burgundy .... T .

"Complete llnT^f apparaf for irTsT Soys I Prateeni

JANE'S SHOP

M.THr HEART Of

>AVI LION P4IARMACY

ITS ' --t.

, PRESCRIPTION ,..

7^ ^DI^RTMENT

jACK fc lYl^

at,

"ORIINVILLI'S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY'" OFFER YOU:

PROMPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE DIAL PL 8-3141

A CAMP Sl'PPORTS: Eastern Carolinas largest supplier of Camp othopedio supports (In stock). No waiting. EU-I ting at pharmacy by qualified fitter.

A HYPO-ALLERGENIC COSMETICS BY ALMAY: Theres Ifiii^linay beauty program for every skin type. *

^ FREE OFF-STREET PARKING

0 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

^ SICK ROOM SUPPLIES; tcrutrhea and walker), elastic stocking, heat raas.sager. - ----

PAVILION PHARMACY

I.ealed In Medical Pavilion AdJ.rcnt to Pitt Memorial Hospital

SHOE

TODAY & SATURDAY

. FOR WOMEN AND TEENS

Casual Comfort Flats And Loafers For Cool Summer Wear!

Sizes: 4 to 10

VALUES TO $7.99

POINTS

S WAYS TO BUY! ( ASH, Cll\Rf*E, I.AY.WVAY

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

Summer's Favorite Sling Shot Shifts!

For Girls 7-14

The slingshot shift is to the lighter, brighter colors and beautifully bold prints of our shifty* shapes for every occe-iion. Come see and choose fresh new versions of dacron t cotton favorite shift fashions... now!

Regular $3.99

mitins - Pnditiore

628 DICKNSON AVENUE

-T^ ^4*

Preyer Will Support Anti-Poverty Effort

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

fhm Dily Reflector. Greenville, 1^, C.Frl<iey, Mey 79, 1W4

Rv PHIL CORNKR As.^iated Press Writer

FAYETTEVnXE. N.C. fAP) Richardson' Preyer pledaed tnday ta throw the full weight of the Eovemor's office into an an-ti-poveity fight as be whirled acrr^s North Carolina in an 11-city airplane tour on the eve of tlie Deocratic gubeniatorlai piitnary.

He said he would do everything within his power as Tar Heel chief executive to life our peoptp up out of the tragic want and poverty in which too many

of them live. , ______

hf^vy-^oyeFciSr^prevented him from flying into Launn-

Hickory and Asheville.

The tour began at 7 a m. in Charlotte and was to end at 7 p.m. in Greensboro, Preyers hometown. At each stop Prey-e delivered brief radio talks.

The trip 'markeci the end of a long, hectic campaign which was launched last September. Earlier this year, Preyer made a six-week tour of the states 100 counties. He has spent his final week in Charlotte and Eastern North Carolina.

We need to preserve the

An estimated $1,800 damage ... ...... ... resulte^ and one person was in

good things without being afraid jjured fn two traffic mishaps In-of the future. he said at Lau- Ivestigated by Greenville police rlnburg. It Ls not a time for jyesterday.

those who squint at the future and caress the past.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when cars driven b\

In Fayetteville, the candidate i Henry clay Hagans. 44. of 1207 dsetissed his pSh to raise the j Franklin St. and William Riley state minimum wage 15 cents |Brewer, 48. of 805 Willow St. to $1 an hour.

..iSo far as Im ccwiceraed/** he declared, the whole state and all its people are poorer when any of our people are trapped in the tragedy of low wages and more poverty.

burg.

The upcoming election, he told vocf^, "is a choice hetw'ecn a canrhdMr with a program -^one w no is for thingsand candidate/: who are simply against

collided at the intexsection. of lOtK arid Elm Struts about 7:41 p.m.

Damage to the Hagans auto was set at $800 w'hlle damage to the Brewer vehicle was placed at $400.

Today In Washington

things.

It" is a choiceVtwecn a candidate who speaks for the hopes and aspirations of the people and those who speak for the Interests of a few.

-At Fayetteville, the candidates first stop. Prever .sounded the theme for the day-long tour. I am for making eduea-tioix out- finst priority.^ he de-^l^ved, fo^ a road hond-isstie withnnt new taxe.s. for inerras-h'g the minimnm wage, for ^

lobby control taw. fF the North Carolina way in race relations. The other candidates are again.st these things.

Preyer flew in a DC-.3 owned by the Chatham Co.. a textile firm. On the schedule were Laurlnburg, Pa.vetteville. Wilmington. New Bern, Greenville. E.*lizabeth City, Raleigh-Durham and Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem, Charlotte. Shelby.

CUSTOME-MADE

DRAPERIES

1. Free estimate in yoar home

Z. So larger fabric selection If N. C.

3. Decorator-Consiiltant

4. Installation rods, etc. by

trained personnel

5. Over 5,008 satisfied casto-

6. Our 20 .vears experience te to .vour advantage. Take no

Chance.

(Free parking back of oar Store)

HOME FURNITURE STORE

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Police said Brewer was treat- 'H'"' ^ .

^ at Pitt Memorial ospitafrtor

. 1 . . * tpnnAn riov w

the

WASHINGTON (AP)-In news from Washington: FALLOUT STANDARDS: Six federal agencies are working to set guidelines "on When counter mea.sures would be necessary to counter radioactive fallout.

The guidelines would be specific amounts of fallout which would be considered - high

from auto and truck engines, jet aircraft, rockets and industrial plants.

Announcing the hearings Thursday. Sen. Edmund S. Miis-kle. D-Maine, said representatives from the automobile industry and manufacturers of devices to control auto exhaust fumes wottidiead off at the hear-

subcommlttee plans public hear- /M.m

23.. of 1203-A Myrtle Ave. with

minor injuries received in tbe

mishai^; ----------

Hagans was charged with failing to stJjp for a red, fight In the second mishap, which occurred at about 10:35 pm. at the intersection of Bovd Avenue and Chestnut Street, poluc charged Charles Allen Rouse,

JFKs 4 7th Birthday Being Observed Today Without Him

By CORNELIIIS F. HURLEY begin his summer round (rf vis- world.

HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (APi John Fitzgerald Kennedy would have; been 47 years old today. _

Thr tftftfid^. fi a likelihood, would have been celebrated with a family gathering at the Kennedy compound of summer homes at HyannLs Port, the place the late president called home.

tended Memorial Day weekend away from the -White House to

lts to the seashore

There*d always be a party for the childrenthere are more than 50 Kennedy smstl try-^and customarily they had presents for Uncle Jack. Sometimes there were small presents for the children, too.

With that over, the adult Ken-nedys would gather for dinner and a quiet observance of the birthdayr

The Presidents other brother. Sen. Edward M. KennedyT'D-

Prime

Minister l^an Lemass for part of the program to be relayed by Telstar II from Dublin.

Other segments beamed by Teistar bring in former British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. from England, and West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt of Germany.

yiP; - PO>WQlnt tm -ings,^M begin Juhe 16'

institute such steps as condem

nation of food supplies contaminated by i*adioactive"mstcrTIs." FLAG DAY: Proclaming

ETS POST: The National

A^pnautics and Space ^dmtn-Tstration

failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident and driving without an operators license.

Officers said the Rouse auto collided with a car driven by Charlie Pitt Jr.. 22-year-old Negro of Route 6, Greenville.

Damage to the Pitt cwr was set at $250 while damage to ihe

Rdlise THclF'was set at $350.

BIG COMMUTER

June 14 as Flag Day, President Johnson called on Americans Thursday to rededicate themselves to the principles that our flag symbolizesequality,

justice and liberty.

AIR POLLUTION: A Senate

has hired Breene M. Kerr, 35, son of the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr. D-Okla., as deputy assistant administrator for technology utilization.

Since 1953, Kerr had been with Kerr-McGee Oil Industries. Inc., of Oklahoma City, his fathers old finn.

Thurston Avers Respect Is Best Prestige Basis

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (APv Sen. Thruston Morton. R-Ky.. told about 1,000 Republicans at a $10-a-plate dinner Thursday night that the U.S. must ba.se its prestige on respect and not popularity.

Morion criticized the admln-IstratlraR foreign _Rollcy and carTed for a return to tactics used by President Ei.sehower

and his secretary oT ^iare, John

HOMESTEAD. Fla. ( A P ) Samuel O. Perry travels as far as 3,000 miles to go to w'ork. He is an Instructor who travels to various Strategic Air Command bases teaching crews how to operate Hound Dog missile. Perry, based at Homestead, was home 30 days in 1963.

Tenth To Die Of Burns In Mishap

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)The 10th victim of the Samoan fire-dance disa.ster in the parish hall of AH Hallows Catholic Church last Saturday night died in a San Francisco hospital Thursday.

Fee Tafea, 26. a private policeman in,^San Francisco, had suffered burns over 90 per cent of his body.

Five died at the scene and over 100 were injured. Some still remain in critical condition.

Tlic fire started during a fire dancepart of a Samoan holiday celebration.

Tlie Smithsonian Institutions new Museum of History and Technology has the original Star Spangled Banner on display.

ORIENTAL RUGS

reasonable prices at

MOUNT, Ph. GI 67317 BLY WITH CONFIDENCE ESTABLISHED DEALER

ETTINGER'S

Poster DuUe.s.

The Kentucky Republican .said that friends of the U.S. want to see some determination on our part...If we get respect for this flag, well see a far better chance for peace in this world of ours,

Morton wa.s Introduced by Rep, Charles. R. Jonas, R-N c!. who Is .seeking his .seventh term.

Earlier. Morton told newsmen he thinks the GOP presidential nominee wlll be named in less than five ballots.

Vandals Used A Road Machine

FATAL FARM ACCIDENT - An 11-year-old Apple

ton. Wis., girl Angeline VanSchyndel (cq). was fatally injured when the tractor they were riding overturned near their farm home. Her brother, Gary, 14, also was Injured in the mi.shap. He, who had been driving the tractor, still is pinned under the machine. Authorities and volunteers spent about 30 minutes to free the children. (AP Wirephoto)

Congralulations fo ..

Home Savings & Loan Assn.

OF GREENVILLE ON A GREAT YEAR OF PROGRESS

If You Are The Head Of A Business Firm Or Institution Whose Electrical Requirements Call For Specialized Appli-cation, Call Us. DIAL 752-4880

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

INSTITUTIONAL

W' am I .Mm

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

610 NORRIS STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

- CALL -

Jessie Mehon,* Supl. Phone 752-4880

.M..

Ed Smilh, Foreman

Pbon,. 758-12.5.1

Obie Gedley, Foreman

Phone 758-44.35

MOBILE. Ala, (APi Damages caused by vandals driving huge roadbuUding machines have been estimated at several thousand dollars.

A spokesman for Thomaston Associates, Inc., of Montgomery, said Thursday at, least $l,oo damage was done to a concrete drain in addition to damages to the giant earth-moving machines. graders and bulldozers which were found rammed together.

Greenvillites To Be Cheerleaders

CTIAPEL HILL MLsses Judy Tucker and Myrtle Moon BUbri). rising seniors at the University of North Carolina, were recently chosen to be cheerleaders for the next academic year.

The two young ladies, both from Greenville, were cho sen from a field of 40 contenders for pixsition on the cheering team.

Miss Tucker Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waldrop, and Miss Bilbro Ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro. of Greenville.

Ayden News

(Continued From Page 2) Couples Chib AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. Don Burris entertained their Couples CHub at their home Wednesday.

High score wa.s won by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, low, was won by Mr. and Mrs. George Manning.

Other guests included: Mr, and Mrs. Burt Trip; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens: Mr. and Mrs. Billy P. McLawhorn; and Miss Julia Parsons.

-r

Robert W.

*BOB*

SCOTT

DEMOCRAT

no 4oubt about Beh Scott You can depend on him.

One year, the Maj?iichusetts Democratic party set up a fundraising birthday dinner and Kennedy made an evening round-trip flight-to Boston to attend It.

This holiday weekend, thri-e will be no gathering of the clan at the seaside compound.

Six months and one week ago, an assassins bullet killed Kennedy.

But the President's widow. Mrs. John F Kennedy, and his brother. Att.vv Gen. Robert F, Kennedy, flew to HyannLs Port to take part in an international tele vision program on John F. Kennedys spiritual legacy to the

Part of the program wlH be devoted to the Kennedy Memort-al Library, for which $10 mU-llOT is being raised. The library is to be built near Harvard University.

Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, the late pre.sidents mother, appeared Thursday night on CBS television to comment on pictures of her .:on and others of her family. CBS commentator Harry Reasoner salifthe -pictures never had been shown publicly before. ,

The Post Office Department marked the hiithdftv-^ wittv 4be first issue of John P. Kennedy memorial stamp.s.

Stamp dealers and coUecUMf* converged In Boston* where tl* Bostmi Post Office. wlD pOpl> mark the we=ernt first day of issue.**

The stamp bears a portrait of

Kennedy and a reproductii ot the eternal flame that bums a$ his grave.

In Washington, Pre^dent Johnson paid tribute to his loe-decesRor with a memorial serv-

Then the President and Mr*. Johnson drove to Arlington Cemetery and placed a wreath of Red. white and blue flowers oQ Kennedys grave.

More than 40 top government officials. White House aides and Democratic committee officer who served under Kennedy attended the 10-minute service in the state dining room of th White House.

He was." said Johnson, in the words of the Bible one oi those that were honored In their generations, and were the fflotT of their times.

RAILROAD WIVES PROTEST

Claiming their

railroad worker husbands couldnt strike because of federal court injunction, .some 40 women defied police In Grand Rapids, Mich., and delayed departure of two trains. They were protesting new railroad work rules. (AP Wirephoto)

ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINI

WITH

Portable Carrytef

Casa

20 year warranty. Sewa bdi-wards. forwards, stiteh rag-nlator, sew light, rep^ ktt. Compare " with others aaOlng for much more. Easty terms available. - . -

BELK-TYLER'S

RICHARDSON PREYER

and

RIGHn

Judge for yourself which candidate can keep peace and calm in North Carolina for our children and our families. Richardson Preyer has taken a sensible and realistic view on the problems of race relations. Listen to what he says:

e "i am opposed to the Civil Rightf Bill now before Congress.*

e "We can handle our own problems in our own way, and we don't need the federal government or anyone else to come in and handle them for us. I believe in local initiative, so that each community can approach this problem in their own way."

' NORTH CAROLINA MUST NOT SLIP BACK AND BE ANOTHER ALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI. We don't want to have anything to do with those whose attitudes and methods would only stir up trouble, resulting In closed schools, federal troops and violence, and encouragement of the Klu Klux Klan."

"The other candidates use their tongues more than their heads. I will not inflame the race issue for political purposes. I will not throw kerosene on the fire."

"I believe in the North Carolina way of approaching race relationsthe way-, that avoids violence and preserves law and order for everybody. The people of North Carolina have demonstrated good will and made us all proud to be called North Carolinians."

Vote For The North Carolina Way

VOTE FOR

RI(HARD8)N PREYER

I .Paid For By Pitt County People For ,Preyer

^Idy, My 29, 19d4

Responsibility Goes. With A Right

If it were announced today that only half the islature for the next two years and which local registered voters of Pitt County would be. allowed officials will be, elected to office. The outcome to cast ballots in tomorrows election the polling of the voting should be of utmost importance to places would be stampeded. every citizen of the county. Jt should command

Fortuntley there will be no SQcli announce- the atteritidh of evvery TfBterd voter anff cause ment for under the law every registered voter has them to make a special effort to get to the poll the l^ht to cast his ballot. Unfortunately^ in Pitt*.to cast.,theki haHotSr - - -

Coimtyj half registered may not go Four years ago some 12,500 of Pitt Countys

to the trouble tomorrow to exercise their precious almost 70,000 people participated in the Democratic

Smile

Cards "n Our

right of participating in the election. They will leave the matter of choosing party nominees which is tantamount to election to other citizens.

Each citizen is well aware of his right to cast his secret ballot. R is less aware, it seems, of his individual responsibility as a citizen to -exercise thig^rightat every opportnnityi^

Election after election, Pitt Countys voting record is among the bet^ orfes of the counties across the state. But In each election it is evident that almost half the registered voters do not get to the polls even here in this county.

Tomorrows election will decide the races for governor, lieutenant governor and other top state offices. It will also determine which of the candidates will represent Pitt County in the state leg-

.ne

dits

Camoaiar

ts Peak

primary. It was considered a heavy turnout of voters even though it represented about half of those eligible to participate in the election.

Tomorrow every registered voter has the opportunity to cast his ballot for the candidates of his choice in the primary. More than that he has the responsibility to do ao. The returns from the voting precincts throughout this county and the state will represent the voice of the people. But only those citizens who participate by casting their ballots tomorrow will have a part in shaping the decisions which will determine North Carolinas course in the years immediately ahead.

We'urge every registered voter in Pitt County to make a determined effort to go to the polls tomorrow and participate in the most vital function in democratic government . . . the election of officials.

Solid Tobacco Front

Bj WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CL06INO - All thal re> msizMd oo the eve of the state's primary elections were traditional last > hour appeals, directly, and Indirectly, by the candidates and the voters themselves would wrap it up

OB Haturdsy,

All mass ccmimunlcat 1 o n s media were brought into play for the> final urging and exhortations and the public was bombarded with speech-making, political advertising, endorsements and filmed and taped statements by csndldSI-es and their supporters.

There were whirlwind tours and hedgehoiq?ing flights across the state by varlMis candidates for as many public, persona] appearances as possible before the leng t h y primary campa^ fln^ carne to a dcie.

Expressions of confidence and predictions of vie t o r y came from each of the major candidates and their supporters.

In some cases, victory celebrations were already p 1 a n-ned and victory statements prepared.

DECISION - But in each ccmtest to be decided in Saturdays balloting as in every Democratic electiont h e decision was to be written In the privacy of the voting booth.

And no one really knew the aggregate judgment of the voters beforehand. The most knowledgeable political observers put it this way: The poll theyre taking Saturday is the one that counts.

In any electltm Involving so many contests, surprises occur and results frequently may be unexpected. It is safe to assume that whatever the outcome on Saturday, there will be reappraisals of North Carolinas political situati(Mi.

VOTING There will be 12 full hours of voting across North Carolina on Saturday from 6:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. and nearly a million registered voters of both parties may cast ballots.

There are numerous cwi-tests wUh the spotlight on primaries by both parties to nominate a candidate for governor. There are primaries for lieutenant governor, for state Insurance commissi o n-cr, for state labor commissioner for CMigress in several districts and for seats in the General Assembly.

There are local races In a number of counties, but fewer of these than was the esse in 1960. Most observers believe, however, that the primary vote on Saturday will exceed 1960s Democratic prim a r y total of some 651,000. The GOP

primary for governor is the first such Republican statewide primary in the party's history.

EXPOSURE The length of this csmpalgn snd ml-em ctanmunlcatlons and transportatl(xi have made it tmlque hi teat there iHXibi^ ly has bMn more public exposure of the candidates than ever before.

In some ways, however, it wts still not enough. There was ctmsiderable public demand for a face-to-face debate on televisioo by major candidates for governor in the Democratic primary but this never materialized.

Theae candidates, though, and those in the Republican primary and those running for lieutenant governor have matte Jlterally bund reds of public appearances, speeches, handshaking stops across the state during the pa^ few months. Millions of w o r d s have been written about their stands, positions and p 1 a t-forms.

ELEMENTS - Despite this almost maximum expos u r and what has appeared to be the fullest discussion of Issues, there remained a number of Ifs and question marks about how the elections would go.

For example, it was difficult for analysts to forecast the effect of certain Issues, certain Influences and certain positions. It was difficult to determine whether the o u t-come this time might be patterned after what happened in the state in 1960.

And so far as could be determined there remained a large silent element among the electorate, not public 1 y committed on the eve of the election. Whether decided or n(^. it was this unccxnmitted vote a huge question mark at which the last hour appeals were directed.

UNCERTAIN Some observers were saying that the 1964 primaries presented as many cUfficulUes in attempting to predict the outcome as any in memory.

The situation simply was uncertain. Many people had thoughts about the outcome, but In most cases there were partisan and most admitt e d that their wish might be father to the thought. The thoughts, how'ever, ranged" from clear first primary victories to cwnpletc reversals of general Indications and to the possibility that the vote results in certain races would be extremely close.

No one could tell for sure and no one would be able to tell until Saturday night.

Now Badly Ruptured

The ruling of a federal judge barring tobacco acreage reduction in Georgia poses another serious threat to the tobacco program. It is not a matter which can be taken lightly in the tobacco producing region; but neither is it one which should cause panic among tobacco fanners.

Obviously the break of Georgia and Florida tobacco producers from the solid front that has been presented by farmers for the tobacco program weakens the overall effort. It comes at a time when the tobacco program already is under fire from various sources outside the tobacco producing region. It comes at a time when stocks held by the Stabilization Corporation are high. It comes at a time when manufacturers as well as producers are facing uncertain conditions in the wake of the report on smoking and health released by the surgeon generals office. It comes at a time when inroads on U. S. flue-cured sales in the world market are under increasing pressure from other producers.

The ruling of te federal judge is being appealed. Whether the ruling will stand or be overriden by a higher court is a moot point at this moment. It is evident, however, that the ruling will have little effect upon the quantity of flue-cured to-bacco produced in the 1964 crop. An estimated 100 to 150 growers in the Georgia area out of some 30,000 flue-cured producers are the only ones who have ignored acreage allotments. This is hardly sufficient to make much difference in the totaal amount of flue-cured tobacco which goes on the auction market this year.

Whether the ruling stands or fall before a higher court between now and the time the marketing of tobacco begins could have an impact upon price offered on this years crop.

While awaiting a higher court ruling on the matter of acreage allotments, tobacco growers throughout the other states should bind themselves more closely together than ever before. The tobacco program is of inestimable value to the tobacco producing region. The record shows it is sound and deserves the continued unified support of tobacco growing areas.

None Groomec. As A Successor

Sywlkate, Inc.

By ART BUCHWALLl

-3ut Nobody Else Doe

Gov. George C. Wallace 1 a reasonable man. When he makes a point for segregation, he never attacks the Negro head-on. He always resorts to using another type of iHustra-tiwi. He will say when arguing against the civil rights bill, You may want to sell your house to someone with blue eyes and green teeth and thats all right. I dorrt object But you should not be forced to do it. A man's home is his castle."

Recently we had our house up for sale in Washington and what Gov. WBllace said took on meaning for us. Several people looked at the house iHit no one seemed to want to buy it. Then a man arrived with his wife. He was very nicely dressed, and seemed very polite. The thing that struck us about him was his blue eyes. We w'ere just about to sell him the house when

he smiled and we noticed he had green teeth!

Im sorry," we said as gently as we could, but I cant seU you the house.

Is It because I have green teeth? he asked.

Well, if you want me to be honest, yes, it is. I promised ray neighbors I wouldnt sell my house to anyone who had blue eyes and green teeth. If you had green eyes and blue teeth, or brown eyes and yellow teeth, I could do it. But you have to understand, my home is my castle."

The man turned to our wife sadly, You are the fourth person who has turned me do^Ti, Its not my fault that I have green teeth. Ive tried every toothpaste on the market. Ive consulted every dental specialist in the country, All they figure is t h a t there is something In my genes. Please, wont you sell

Other Editors Saying

ast Minute Slanders

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundiy Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Offlct, OreenvUle, N. O.. as second cli

mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAH, Payable In Advance OreenvUte Poat Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUla. Vanctbcxx), Washington and Chooowinlty.

Three Months ............................ I S-71

Six Months ............................ 7.00

One Year ....... 13.00

lorth Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ........ ........... t 4 00

Six Months .............................. 74

On# Year ........... 14.00

Plus 1% N. C. Sales Tax__

'ii. Other Ouielde North Carolina --------- ' T

Three Months ............................ t 4.36

Six Months ................................ 8.00

One Year ............................. 18.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS rhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publications all news dispatches eredited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the incai news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches bare are aiso reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINOTON (AP) - Mohandas Gandhi picked Jawa-harlal Nehru as his political heir. But Nehru, who died Wednesday as Indias only prime minister in its 17 years of Independence, groomed no one to succeed him.

He was an intellectual who never learned to delegate authority. The result could be gruesome. India has 450 million people in one of the poorest and most jammed countries on earth.

Nehru, a democrat who had enough blind worship among the Indian masses to be a dictator, had sought to guide his country along the democratic path.

But not long before his death he was reported saddened by the incessant quarrels between Indians of diffei-ent languages, religions and races. And there is bickering in his own strong political instrument, the Congress party.

Seventeen years of democracy In a country where about 340 million people are Illiterate may have been too brief a time to create any real dedication to the democratic principle.

In India now there Is no one In sight with the stature of Gan

dhi or Nehru.

They not (wily led the fight for Indian independence before It was achieved in 1947 thus becoming symbols of It but by the very nature of these two men their leadership was more than just political.

It was also spiritual, which is unique in the 20th century. They were selfless, with their only interests India and its people. Both had gone to school in England. Both were lawyers.

Both abandoned law to work for freedom from Britain. The British jailed them both f o r years. That much they had in common. There was m u ch they didnt. Gandhi was humble. Nehru was arrogant.

It was ironic that he once described himself in an,an(Miy-mous article he wrote and wdth contempt for the weak and inefficient.

While his leadership and vision were tremendous, and he was a mirarla for India, he himself was inefficient. Example: He c(xicentrated decisions in his own hands, was his own foreign minister. The result was called an administrative Jungle.

Gandhi put together his philosophy of 'civil disobedience (Continued on Page 6)

(The Raleigh Times)

This is the time In a hot political campaign when every voter should look with care for poison. The best time, from the standpoint of the political poisoner, to put out such stuff is just before election day, when the victim cannot get to the public with his proper denials, ~

The best way a voter can avoid being victimized by such political character assassination is to take a long, hard second look at any unsigned leaflet or phamphlet. Even if the thing is signed, but with a vague title such as committee for so and so, the voter still would do well to think carefully before he believes what the thing j^ates. Chances are that the vaguely signed propaganda is a tissue of lies or at best is only^ a series of half truths.

Rumors will be spread, too. If you hear one. ask the person spreading it where he got his facts, who told him. If he has checked on the truth or falsity of the rumor. If he cant give you satisfactory answers, discount entirely what he has said to you. ^

You may hear someone say^ that such and such a candidate" did such, and such a thing because of such and such a rei-son. Ask yourself If the person spreading that story is trying to read the mind of the candidate who had done the thing in question, and if the person

spreading the story wasnt himself assigning the reason, not the candidate. For example, one candidate signed a petition later printed in a newspaper urging service without discrimination in a certain city. The candidate actually was seeking peace for. that city as much as he was seeking service with^ out discrimination yet some of his opponents seek to discredit him because he signed the petition.

And, in another North Carolina town recently, a Negro man walked through the business section wearing a sandwich board promising that such and such a candidate would do certain things for the Negroes if he were elected. The sign was worded in such a way as to inflame imsions, and to drive voters away from the candidate mentioned.

Someone investigated and found that the Negro man had been paid by a white man to wear the sign. The white man couldnt be found, but there was evidence that he planted t h e sign to hurt the candidate whose name has been printed on it.

All good citizens will hope that during the last few days remaining before the primary, we could stay away from such slanders. But. there always will be people who will try to spread such things. So, the best that good citizens can do Is to try and recognize both the spreaders and their slanders.

your house to me?"

We couldnt if we wanted to, our wife said. It iit just becauseyou have blue eyes and green teeth. Your wife has green teeth also."

His wife spoke up. Of course I do. Who else would marry a blue - eyed, greentoothed girl except another person with the same coloring? I thought I was going to be an old maid until I met Harold.

We aid, And I suppose your children have blue eyes and green teeth also?"

Harold said they did.

You can see the spot Im in, cant you? we said to him. This neighborhood is made up of brown - eyed and white - toothed children. What would their parents say if their kids had to go to school with children with blue eyes and green teeth? If God wanted your children and mine to play together, he would have made their eyes and teeth the same color.

But I want to give my kids a chance. Harold said. How can a kid with blue eyes and green teeth improve himself if he doesnt have an opportunity to live In a decent neighborhood, go to a decent school, and have the benefits that kids with white teeth have?

If it were up to me alone. Id probably sell you the house, we said. But if I did, the next thing you know is that everyone with green teeth would start moving In. Real estate values would tumble. Blue - eyed people would start marrying gray - eyed people and before you know it youd have a mongrelization of the races.

Harold said, We dont want to marry people with gray eyes and white teeth. All we want is a decent place to live. I make a .good living posing for television toothpaste commercials. Im the one who uses Brand X. But I want my kids to do something better in life. Cant you understand?

I understand perfectly. we said. But nobody else does.

Quote

The main lesson to _ learned from Mr. Dean Ruck speech at the NATO council ... is that American policy towards Cuba Is as stubborn and misguided as everwhich Is to say that It Is almost as stubborn and misguided as British policy towards Egypt. The Manchester (Eng.) Guardian.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

The more I listen to the high-level debates over our policy _ vis-a-vis Khrushchev, the more I am amazed at the human proclivity for wasting time over a battle that is aimed on both sides at demolishing straw men.

On the one side, we have Mr. George Kennan, whose recent Elihu Root lectures have Just been published in a little book called On Dealing With the Communist World. What Mr. Kennan says about the recent cell division of the Marxist part of the globe into competing polycentric units (Red China, Yugoslavia. Khrushchevs Russia) is true enough on Its face. But his dependent argument, that this forces us to accept the quest for peaceful co-existence as the only alternative to universal at(nnic warfare against all the poly-centrtems In the Communist world, begs all the important questions. The problem, after all, is not whether to take advantage of the rift between Mao Tsc-tung and Nikita Khrushchev, but how.

On the other hand, we have the skeptics that think any negotiations with any part of the Red world Is a sign of appeasement and surrender. Here, again the real argument should not be ewer a whether but over a ho^. If you know what you want from negotiations, you dont have to lose.

In a most common-senslcal little book called I Rediscover Russia, 1924-1964, Isaac Don Levine, who became the first of our hard core anki-Stalinists way back in the Nineteen _Twenties, puts the whole (juar-^rel between the Kennanites and the anti-Kennanites into a per-f spective that shows up the straw men for what they are.-Don Levine made a tour of archives In Russia a year ago in hopes that he could complete his detective work about Stalin. For reasons that are fairly compelling, Levine thinks that Stalin, prior to the Bolshevik Revolution, was a double agent In the employ of the Czars secret police. He is also convinced that Stalin instigated the murder of Maxim Gorky, who was the greatest literary figure of Communist Russia. He thinks that Khrushchev, who must know the truth about these things, has two ace cards he has not yet played in the great de-Stalln-ization campaign. The cards will be turned face up, so Levine surmises, when Khrushchev needs to come out with some more revelations of Stalins crimes-in order to shatter Mao Tse-tungs hold on followers from Australia to Albania and Iceland.

Since Mr. Levine considers that we have witnessed only the mere beginnings of de-Stalinization, he is clo.se to accepting George Kennans theory of polycentric break-up in the Communist world.

Traveling about Russia in the spring of 1963 after an absence of forty years. Lefvine could not escape the feeling that the crest of the Communist tide, which had been sweeping over the globe since 1917, Is behind us. From now on the Communist threat" to world will recede.

At thi5 point, however, Mr. Levine parts company completely with George Kennan. For Communism, as he puts it, will continue to thrive as long as the Anglo-Saxon leadership of the Westerti World continued to bungle its opportunities, as it has from the days of Lloyd George to our own. Our leaders, says Levine, have never ma^ered the elementary law of Soviet strategy one step backward and two steps forward which calls for a counter-strategy. Every time Moscow suffers a setback, the Western leadership relaxes and, instead of following up the advantage of diplomatic frong, it Indulges In another spell of make-believe harmony, thus encouraging another round of aggression on the part of the enemy."

Far from causing us to relax, the Sino-Soviet split and the Soviet crop failures should (Continued On Page 8)

More Widesnreod Cor Rentals

Strength For Today

By EARL L, DOUGL.ASS BE CAREFUL ABOUT ITS USE What is charity?

The word is derived from a Latin word which means high regard or love. Charity is benevolence, good will, solicitude for the welfare of the poor and suffering.

We > need not argue about the value of charity. It is. of course, a virtue and only becomes a vice if we use it to weaken the already weak or If those who are already weak use It to sustain themselves in weaknesses. The best rule would seem to be that the char-ltobte_*ct should lead on to ^ .some kind of' creative activity. If we give to an Institution designed to help others, that as a rule is gowl. If -v,* give to the needy, that may oe good or It may not be. There are

people in the world who will never do anything for themselves as long as they can get others to do for them. These people spoil charity and often cause it to sour in the mouths -and mlndk of good people.

But we come dangerously near to losing ours souls when we-lost a sense of charity a feeling of regard for those in need and a willingness to do what we can to relieve this need. Better be victimized a dozen times than to miss a person truly In need.

The derivation of the word charity suggests that it carries with It tenderness, a sense of affection and regard. Let our charity ennoble those who receive it and It will always ennoble us. And if we are going to err, let us err on the

side of too much, not on the

side of too litpUe.

By EIJVIER ROESSNER

Wherever motorists go today they can rent small trailers at daily fees. They can be found at parking lota and gas stations. Some have to .be returned to the original spot: others can be dropped off at a cooperating station^.

Soon rental autos may be just as readily found.

People are now being put in drivers seats at airports, large garages and other heavy-traffic spots. But car leasing may soon spread far more than trailer leasing. Some day almost every gas station and garage will have a car gasiied up and ready for anyone who drops in. with credit reference .of course.

Ill MBI.E, CITIES SERVICE TESTING

Humble Oil is now testing a rental system in service sta-tlon.s in the Allentown-Bethle-hem-Easton area of Pennsyl-vanis: Camden, N. J.. and certain Boston suburbs.

At the e.n? time. Eccxio-Car International is testing auto rental services at Qtles Ser

vice in the Miami area, with flirther tests scheduled in the New York and Boston areas.

If these tests are .successful, the rental system will spread to other Humble and Cities Service stations and. you can bet, other gas companies will start competing.

While Hertz is the acknowledged leader in the field, others are expanding. Kinney Service, which started with a chain of parking lots, now offers rental cars with the bait that they can be parked free in any Kinney lot.

National Car Rental is also expanding and is telling prospecte that It is cheaper to rent than to buy. It says that over a two-year period a consumer can save $270 by lea.sing rather than owning a car. The study was based on Ford and Chevrolet cars comparably equlppi'd d priced at $2.723.-50. after discounting $250 off list price.

OTHER .VnVANTAGES

It points to othe.* advantages: lea.drt elimlnsves the need I shopping Around to i4 tea

best buy. It eliminates the bother of filling out registrat i o n forms. Leased cars can be serviced at any of the lessors stations, which the purchaser usually has to take his car back to the dealer. Leasers supply another car when the leased car is Inoperative. Leasing provides tax records. Leasing eliminates heavy down payments, and the lessor takes care of all accident claims, depreciation caused by accidents, etc.

Steven J. Ross, president of Kinney Service, said that 4 per cent of all cars are leased today but that his projections indicate 30 per cent will be leased in a few years.

His argument is simple: Business firms have proved to theniselves that renting equipment saves them money; rent-ifig. autos should save cwwum-ers money. He added one point: In families where a second car is ncOPd only during cert'.I r'-0'*d. leasoiT is a gre^t p.-i'c* my ovef bu^ng a sero-.d car.

X lields- Budaau'a Be# Cocur

er fields. Hudsont Bay Company now leases aluminum canoes through its U-Paddle C^n-oe service (someone should write a song). There is considerable leasing of motorboats and cruisers and hi a few years it may be as popular as leading autos.

HOW TO TELL FLIERS WITH A SCORECARD

If a flying, ant-like Insect has two pairs of transparent wings of unequal size and It's waist is pinched in and thin. Its a harmless flying ant. If not, it may be a termite and you are in for it, because termite damage is no longer deductible as a disaster loss for income tax purposes.

To be sure about your insect, send a postcard for Subterranean Termites; Thier Prevention and CHMSttoI In Buildings G 64 to the Office of Information, USDA, Washington. D. C . 2026C Ij p-o^orM the inseit vaAter toi tea

Po Offtee VO oc IbTMig*. I hav fooftid a vial of vodka

All Nations Under God

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LKSON

Scriptureleoiah 105-tl, 0; Sl:l; Amo* 1-*; Act 17:22-11.

By Alfred J. Buschr

The Diify Reflecto,. Greenville, N. C.-Hdy, Mey 29, 1964-i

Sundays 7:30 p m

Wed.Prayer Senrtee

Isaiah predicts God will cause Assyria to fall upon Israel, but Assyria, in turn, will be punished. Finally God will lead a remnant of Israel back Into the land of promise. laaiah 20; 31:1.

God pronounces judgment upon the Gentile nations: Edom, for pitiless-ness; Moab for impiety toward the dead; Elarnaacue, -Gaza, Tyre and Amon for violating the dictates of eoiucience.-Amos 1-2:3.

Gods judgment will fall Upon Judah for despising the law of the land; upon Israel for social sins: Injustice^ indilierence t the needs of the poor, incest, and luxury combined with idolatry.^Amos 2:4-18.

Paul proclaims divine revelation in his address to the Athenian philosophers: God is the Creator, the Regulator of naticms, the Source of life. AcU 17:22-31.

GOLDEN TEXT: Proverb 14:34

All Nations Under God

GODS CONCERN FOR THE NATIONS OP THE EARTH Scripturelaaidh 10:5-11, 20; 31:1; Amo 1-2; Act 17:22-31^

By R. H. RAMSEY

FREQUENTLY, In the Old Testament, we find mention of the nations of the then-known world and, often, long passages devoted to their character and destiny.

In todays lesson we find three basic truths contained in those passages from Isaiah dealing with the second Assyrian empire as a threat to Israel.

(1) God will use Assyria as the Instrument for wreaking His indignation against Israel. Here the Assyrians are mere tools In Gods hands. Their power to waste and destroy comes solely from Him as they unconsciously do His work,

i pouring but His wrath on the people of Israel

(2) God will pimish Assyria for her boastfulnesa The prophet describes Assyrias sin as an ambitious, self-e xaltation amounting to blasphemy. The godless Assyrians fail to see themselves as Gods tools, and will be punished lor their con-

the revelation of His wUl, the truth of His written law and commandments; yet she forsook them for lies, idols and images of false gods. So God predicted Judahs destruction by Are, a prophecy fulfilled during the siege of Jerusalem under Nebuchadnezzar.

The third judgment was pro-notmced upon Israel for her social sins (2:6-16). Foiu* specific transgressions are mentioned by the prophet: injustice, indifference to the needs of the poor, incest, and luxury combined with Idolatry. Surrounding nations would fall upon Is-ra<d and drought and pestilence would stalk the land.

Because our lesson today is concerned with nationalism, let us now consider Pauls magnificent address to the Athenian philosophers (Acts 17:22-31). Here, Paul Is not discussing philosophy, he is proclaiming divine revelation, and In so doing, her calls their attention to three great truths regarding God.

GOLDEN TEXT

"Righteousne exaJteth a nation: but ain it a reproach to any people/*Proverb H:3^.

celt.

(3) God will bring back a remnant of Israel to the land of promise. With this note of hope, Israel will cling to the Lord with repentance and living faith, never again to lean upon a Gentile nation for refuge and security.

In the prophesies of Amos, God warns the nations of His coming judgments. It was an era of great prosperity for the entire northern kingdom, yet signs of spiritual decay and moral disintegration were evident with the wealth and power. The first judgment Is pro

nounced upo^i the Gentile nations of Damascus, Gaza, Tyre, Edom, Amon and Moab for their inhumanity . (l:3-2:3). Edom had been pitiless; Moab, Impious toward the dead. The Other four, though they had sinned without law, had violated the dictates of conscience.

The second judgment was upon Judah for despising the law of the land (2:4, 5). Judah

First he tells them God was the Creator of the world. Starting from the God Unknown (V. 23), Paul makes a rich statement revealing God as the Creator of the world. With all their learning, the Greeks had not conceived of <me God as the Creator. Though the mystery of the worlds origin had occupied them since 600 B.C., they had no real explanation for it.

Secondly, Paul tells them God regulates all nations, that the geographical environment influencing them is God's intent. It is also Gods purpose to have times, seasons and botuidaries for all nations.

Thirdly, Paul proclaims God as the source of all life. God gives all and men can only offer themselves to Him in return.

*rhus, through the ages, we see Gods role among nations: it is not for Him to change nations Himself; rather it is for men and women to change and, individually or in groups, to change society and government.

OUR PLEDGE

**I ptedg* sUegisoc* to the flftg of the United States of America And to the' Republic for wtu^ k ttsoda One nation, under God, indivisiblfl^

With liberty and justke for ali.

fialate to Oiristiait Flag

**1 pledge allegiance to my iag and to fit# Seelor for vhoae acrvice it atandai one brodiefhood unitinf all in aervice end love.*

The Cooqued cr Christan Flif, eaBed to. becsuse k vru dedgned to raBy, mute, lead and inspire Gods people for Ac conquest of the world. Its colon are nd, whke sad Uue. On die mailer field of white it a blood-red Go to itnd for central fact, doctrine and power of ouf lefi^oo, dM center end nijrinf poiifi of all Christians. On the Urfcf field of Uu d %wws By Thl Sign Conqtm

SiO

*'Our Country* Flag and the Chriatian Flag** Righteousness exalteth a notioni bwt till I wprooeh I# any people."Proverbs 14;34,

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ai 3rd Sunday

6:15 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st dc 3rd Bundaya 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servioa 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-tlce

knew God as the Lord. She had Baied on- copyrighted outlines produced by the DlvUlon of Christian Education, National Council of Churches of Christ la the U.S.A., and ussd by permission. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. O. Thompson, pastor 6:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. It D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Union very Sunday.

7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. 7:30 pm Tues.Prayer Service lui Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Services each Sunday _

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. C- H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scheoi, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superlnteudent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 4e 4tb Sundays 7:30 p.m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March, June, September and December.

BELVOIR FWB CHURCH

The Rev. Aivin Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Ralph Pollard. Superintendent . 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal

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

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal

7:15' p.m. Thurs. Visitation

7:30 p ro Teenage Choir Rehearsal

GUM SWAMP l-WB CHURCH Rt. 6. Greenville

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Earl\C Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.in. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. Woman's Aux. meet.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

DILDA GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Robert L. Norvllle. pastor 10:00 m.Sunday &hool, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superin-

^ll:^(W* a.m.Servlces^d dr 4th

Biindays w

6:00 p.m.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m.flervlc# 2nd de 4th

Bundays _

7:30 pjh- Wed.Prayw Service

7:45 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April, July, and October.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamton, pastor

10:00 . m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st 3t 3rd Sundays 7:80 p m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am. and 1:00 pm.

PARKER CHAPEL P. W. & Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School, A4r. Paul W. Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 pmWorship Service

PLEASANT HILL F. W. K

Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor Mr. ttls Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, 11:00 am.Services 2nd a 4tb Sundays 7.30 pm.Services 2nd A 4th Sundavs

BLACK lACK P. W. a

Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ifiarence P. Stokaa, supcrlntend-mt

il:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.ip.League 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 pm Mon.Choir Practice

KINGS CROSSROADS F. W. B 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service Rev L. B Maumng, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr H. P Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m League aacb Sunday 7:36 p.m.Worship Servlca 7:30 p.m Wed Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday odghts vrtcedlng icd^teuu^ days in March. June, September and December

ROSE HILL r.w.a

Rev Clifton itice. pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. Wilton McLawborn. auperliv tesdeet

PINEY GROVE F. W. B ParmvHle Bwy., Rt. 1, Greenville

Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. J BosweU, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Childroi Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Seir* ice

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H wmia, pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Rawls, supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st $ 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Senricag 1st B 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m 1st A 3rd PrL

BEEDT BRANCH P. W. B.

Rev. WiUis Wilson, raster Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloa k:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rtiiear>. al

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B Rev. Ed Pordham. paster 10:00 a. mSunday School, Mr. J. D Knox, supermtendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Bundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Pri. before 1st * 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting

ELM GBOVB F. W.B Aydcn

Rev. Norman W. Ard. paetor-elect

10:00 a. m Sunday School.

Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintmd-ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Bervloe in each month.

Y. P. A.s meet 2n%. Thursday

BETHANY P.W.B WintervUle A Roandtree Bd

E C. Morris, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worahlp 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 pm. Evening worahlp service

7:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIB'T CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard P. EUand, Pastor William H. Whlchard. T O Director Robert Martin, 8 8 SupL Mrs. John Mayo, Organist 9:45 a m - Church School 11:00 Morning Worship 5:45 p.m. Vesper worship 6'30 pm Training Union 7:45 p.m. Mon., .March 30-Sun Apr. 5. Revival services each nigitt: Dr. Charles McQlon,

Speaker 7:15 p.m. Revivavl Choir rehearses each evening 8:45 p.m. Wed. - Church Choir rehearsal.

WINTEBVILLE F. W. B Depot A coapihaB ila.

Rev. Cedric D. Pierce. Jr.

Pastor

Mrs. OladjTs Corbett, organist 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer BerV' ice

7:00 pm. Evening Worship

OAK GROVK CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor.

John G. Cherry, Supt. Bible School

10:00 a m.Bible School ILOO a.m.Worship Service 6:15 pm. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Sun. Radio Devotions on WTTN Radio Washing-ton N. C.

7:00 pm.Worahlp Servioe 7:00 pm. Wed.- Prayer Service

PBOCTOK MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grtaneelaai

Rev. Bobby BosweU. pester 10:00 sm ' day Scr .ol, Mr. O. < ahar- Hu on, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4tti Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho FeUowahip 7:30 pmWonhip 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m Tbura.-Choir Practice

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott -i Pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Carroll McLawhom, Supt 11:00 amMorning Worshte Service

7:30 pm Evening Wonhip Bervloe

7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church

Dannie WaJnwright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship . 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WintervUle Church A Cooper Streete Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard Finch, ' general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm.Worship Service 6:30 pm Wed.Intermediate R.A Meeting 7:30 p.m.' Wed.-Jr. O. A. & Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 pm Wed. Choir Rehearsal

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles F. Middleton, pastor

0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whlchard. supt 11:00 amWorship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 pm BTU eacc Sunday 8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundaje 3:00 p.m Thur. Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Thur. choto practice.

STOKES BAPTIST *'Rev. F. Milam Johnson, interim pastor."

Mra Frances W. VanOyke,

pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. James Briley. aupmdnteD-aent

11:00 am.Worship 2nd di 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worahlp lt A Ird Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 am.Sunday School. D. J. Rasberry, supt; H. W. Witt oughby, asst. supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning worship services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sunday# 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-day-C.WP.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.before each 1st and 3rd Sun.Choir pnctioe.

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A Giles, minister Mrs Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m. - Blbl. School, Read Waters, Superintendent 11:(K) a.m.Worship'Service 6:30 pmC Y F.

7:00 p.m.Evening Wcmhlp 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Thurs.Choir Trac-tloe

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Route 1. Ayen, N. C. Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 2nd A 4th Sund^

WINTERVILLK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 8:45 am.Sunday School Mr. L E. Kilpatrick, Supi 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

TIMOTHY CHBISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. Lionel P. Tlwiupson, pastor

9:45 a.m.Church Sdtoxd 11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m Moa after 1st Sun. C. W. F.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practloe 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYF meets 2nd A 4tb Sundays

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Andrea Harris. OrganlM Donna Denton, Planlat 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynn, Supt.

11:00 am. Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scout 398

Sermon "A Boy Away Prom Home

8:30-11:30 a.m. June 8 Vacation Bible School, ages 3-16 11:00 a.m. June 14 Vacation School Commencement

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs. Boby Congleton, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday school, Mr. H. F. Congleton, superintendent

11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m Moa after 1st Sua C. W. F.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddock's CroMroads

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

11:00 am. 4th SuaMorning Prayer

PENTECOSTAL HOL1NK88

Fareiwate^

Rev Norman Butta. paste?

10 .*00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Rusaeli Wells. Supt 11:00 a.m WofsBIp 8er\hoe 7:00 p.m Llfeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp 7:30 p.m WadPrayer Service

7:30 p.m 3rd Tttea.Woman's Auxiliary

Hardee, pres.

8:00 p m each Wed.Prayer Service at the Otiffeh

trORR METHODIBT Rev L A Watte, pastor

10:00 a. mSunday School. Mrs R B PutreU, snpertetend-'

ent ......... r.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Gkindays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev W. D. Morton, paster 6:30 pm.Youth Serviee 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servtee

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS GHftea

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur^ Lee, superintendml 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrtoe 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m Wed Prayer Service Rev. HUdred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Billy Rollins, superintendent.

11:00 a.m.MonJng Worship 6:45 p.m. Lifeliners, Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, director.

7:30 pm.Evangelistic Hour 7 30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 8:30 p.ra. Wed. Choir Pno-tlce

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East College Straet Rev. Charles Butu, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday S^ool. Lindsay Williams, superintendent.

11:00 a.m.Worahlp Service 7:80 pm.Worahlp Servtee 7:30 pm. Tue. Prayer Service

CARSON BIEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactles Blfhvay

Rev W M Hudnell, pastm Jessie Simpkins, supermtendent 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Youth Services 7:30 pm: Evangelistic Services

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prkyer meeting

SdhweD Rev. Charles M Voylt^

6:30 am.aanday Scbort

8:00 pm. let kioaWoomb the Church :00 pm 2nd MoaOiaeoeste 8:00 pm 4th Mon.-Seaateo 4th Tcs.-^ Men of the CBSrcR 8:00 pm. 4tb Thurs.Men ol the Church A noraery la provided.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN I

Rev. Edwin 8 Coates pastor

10:00 a. mSunday School, ,

Norman R Wooten, anperlii* tendent

7: VO pm.Services 1st A 3rd Banda,

FALRLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Norvllle, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd and 4th Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Piuyer Ser-llocs

8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

H. H. Tenney, pastor 1st Sunday morning aenrloe at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night aanrloe at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and nlgbt services at Bell Artbsr 3rd Simday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 am.Church School. Mr. Delton Perry, auperlntendtnt 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Servioa 6:00 p.m.M. T.P, Barxy Latham. president 7:30 p.m.Worahlp Sarvlce 9:30 am. Wed.WSC8 Prayer Service

7:30 p.ra. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm. Wed.Oholr

ORIFTON METHODIST Xlev. Wayne Wegwart, paatm* 9r45 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Kinder-11:00 am.Worahlp Service garten Extension Servlfxi 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.8.C.S. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 p.m. Circle Meetings 2nd Mcmdays)

9:45 am. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 8:80 p.m. Wed. Brownie Troop meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scout XYoop 429 8:30 pm. Wed. Men' Club Supper (4th Wed)

3:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 pm. Thurs "God and Country" Boy Scout class 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street. FarmvUle L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath services t:SO Btble Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Servioe

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Frl.Services 3:00 p.m. Sua Watchtower Study

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Gwamey Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J, B. Rogers, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Bervice 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Servioe

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE fouth Service. Mr. Leroy Warrea pres- i Ident

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whlchard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Wmnan's Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WintervUle Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.

7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Blsek Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev. Harold J. Mills, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Frank R Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifeliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:46 p m. Wed. Prayer Service.

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B, Rev. R. L. Moore, Pastor Miss Sara Bailey, C.C, Direeter 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendeot 11:00 a-m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ.

7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Evan. Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Scr. 7:30 p.m. 1st Pri. Ladles Aux.

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert B. Wllsoa superintendent

11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.nu 3rd A 5th Sua Worship 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy' O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m. Stmday Cchool, Mr. Linwood Butte, superlnten-dent

11:00 am.Worship Servioe 6:30 pm.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shermertfine Rev. Alvsb Watson, pfstor Mrs Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Ac 4th

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN RL 1. Fotmtain. N. C.

Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, auperintendaat Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PBESBYTERiiM Rev. Jesee M. Parks, pastor

10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Servlces2nd and 4th Sundays 6:80 p.ra. each SundayYouth 7:80 p.m.Servieea 1st A &rd 7:30 pm. 2nd A 4th Bunoayt Prayer Serrlee 7:00 p.m. We<LJuBlor Oholy Reheaxwd

HOLLYWOOD PRESBrrERlAN

(N.C. 43, 5 aal. 80 City Uasi'* Rev. Charles M Voyle* past r 10:15 a. m.Sunday Scho^i, Howard Ivans, superintend^. '" 11:16 .m.Worship each S.a. 7:00 pmSenior Hi Pellow-hlp

8:00 p.m. MoaClrclia kofi Monday)

8:00 pm. Mon.Women the

Church (4th Monday)

7:30 pm. Tuea.Choir Practice 7:80 pm. Wed.Blbia Study and Prayer Meetlnt 7:80 pia lat ThoraOeaootm 7:30 p,m. FrtPioneer Fei-kjwahip

7:00 p.m. trd BatYoui Adult Supper

COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION Aydn

Rev. George oomptoa pastor 10:00 am. Bible School 11^ a.m. Worship Servkw 7:00 pm. Young peopie Meet

7:30 p.m.Bvangelistle Service 7:80 p.m. Thura Prayer ueeting Rehearsal 7:te pja Wed.Senior CfiMlr

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m, 3rd Sun.Worahlp 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sua Worship 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 am. 1st A 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th SuaWorship

SAfiEM METHODIST Sinpaon

John R. Blue pastor 10 00 am Sunday School, Mr' H. L. FVjme* Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Wor.ship Servlet 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 5th Sun MYF, Miss Carolyn Sumretl prea.

7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn 8:00 p.iu. gnd. Mon.General meeting of WJ3.CA., Mra Kaii

CHICOD rBESBYTERlAN 11:00 am.Oervlcea 2nd A 4th (N.C. 43 Aerosa from Chiood

The trunks of the tnlatleemio phaee at California, the oldest known living things on earth, are 10-30 feet tall and are little more than eroded, green - fringed atumps.

m2ow.:;msjiE!

INTRODUCTORY OFFER!

SUF POLISHING

FLOOR FINISH

Now 39c Pt

PLUS MANY MORE

MONEY SAVING VALUES

SoNer auk Tray Rag.

tl.75

4* Win Srwh Rag. 53.98 CauNting CartrWgas Reg. 50< Ea

Caulking Gun Rag. 5L59.............

muM Door Wm Rag. $1.69 Qt.....................

LoMfl Doof Eiwnal Rag. ^1..........

I Laxen Concrato Fateli Rag $4.10 10-lb. KR..

Nimt "^1.1

Now 52.98

Now 3 for 11.00

Now 994 Now 51.19

.. Now 56.30

______________Now v.it

Sherwin-Williaim Paint Co.

310 EVANS ST.

PHONE PL 24941

6-Th Daily 0mnvilit, N. C.-Fridty, May 29, 1964

js:usL^gs&%m%xJsrfM^

CHAPTER M

MRS. DELONEY wa slapping my face with a wet towel. I t(rid her to quit It, The first thing I saw when 1 got up was the leather framed photograph be.ilde her telephone.

It seemed to my blurred vision to be a photograph of the handsome old black-eyed gentleman whose portrait bung over the fireplace in Mrs. B r a d-sliaw's sitting room.

What are you doing with a P)ctte^ of Bradshaws father?*

"It happens to be my own father, Senator OsbwTie.

T satdr "So Mrs. Bradshaw's a virtuoso, too."

Mrs. Deloney looked at me as If my brains had been addled by the poker. But the blow had been a glancing one, and I couldn't have been mit for more than a few secwids. Roy Bradshaw was leaving the hotel parking lot when I .got Uiere.

His light car turned uph 111 away from the ocean. 1 followed Wm to PoothlU Drive and caught him long before he reached his house. He made It easy for me by braking suddenly. His car slewed sideways and came to a shuddering halt broadside across the road.

It wamt me he was trybig to stop. Another car was cwn-hiK downhill toward us. I could see its headlights approaching under the trees like large calm Jnsane eye, and Bradshaw silhouetted In their beam. He seemed to be fumbling with his sea^belt. I recognized Mrs. Bradshaws Rolls in the moment before, with screech 1 n g brakes it crashed into the snnall-tr car.

I pulled off the road, set out a red blinker, and ran uphill toward Uie point of impact. My footsteps were loud In the silence after the crash.

The crumpled nose of the Rolls was nusdcd deep In the caved-in side of Bradslmwa car. He lolled In the drivers scat. Blood ran down his face from his forehead and nose and the corners ^ his mouth.

I went In through the undamaged door and got his seatbelt unbuckled. He toppled limply Into my arm*. I laid him down In the road. The Jagged lines of blood across his face resembled cracks In a mask through which live tissues showed. But he was dead. He lay pulseless and breathless under the iron shadows of the tree branches.

Old Mrs. Bradshaw had cUmb-ed doan out of her high protected scat in the RolLs, She seemed unhurt. I remember thinking at the moment that she was an elemental power which nothing CiHild ever kill.

"Its Roy, isnt It, Mr. Archer? Is he all right?"

"In a .nsc he Ls." I said. He wanted out. Hes out,

"What do you mean?"

'Tm afraid youve killed him. too

"But I didn't mean to hurt him. I wouldnt hurt my own son, the child of my womb."

Her voice cracked with maternal grief. I think .she hali-believe she was his mcrthii she had lived the role so long Reality had grown dim as the moonlit countryside around her.

She flung herself on the dead man. holding him close, as If her old body could some how warm him back to life and rekindle his love for her. She sheedled and cooed in his earx calling him a naughty malingering boy for trying to scare her.

She shook him. "Wake up!! its Moms.

As she had told me. night wasnt her best season. But she had a doubleness hi her matching Roys, and there was an element of play - acting In her frenzy,

"Leave him alone, I said. "And let's drop the mother bit. The situation Is ugly enough without that.

SHE turned in queer slow furtiveness and looked up at me. "The mother bit? she said.

"Roy Bradshaw w'asnt your son. The two of you put on a pretty good act - Dr, Godwin would probably say It fitted both your neurotic needs but it's over."

She got up In a surge of anger which brought her close to me. I could smell her lavender, and feel her force.

"I am his mother. I have his birth certificate to prove it.

"I bet you do. Your s i s't e r showed me a death certificate which prwes that you died in France in 1940. With your kind of mwiey you can document an.v-thing. But you can't change the facts by changing them on paper.

"Roy married you in Boston after you killed Deloney. Eventually he fell in love with Constance MeGee. You killed her.

ACROSS 1. Writing p aper size 4. Carpet 7. Sandarac tree

11. Ticks

13. lacob's son

14. bn sale

24. Powder

25. Journey 27. Years ot

one's life 2S. Summer drink 30. Barrd stave 33. Gr. long E

prophet

35. Douler

16. vSun disk

36. Mud

17. B.P.O.E.

38. FaiefUl

member

river

19. Coat with

40. War god

fugar

41. Wind in

20. light-Horse

strument

Harry

42. Snares

21. Values

43. Man's

23. Demoaalf

nickname

SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

44. Mark aimed at In curling

DOWN

1. junto

2. ,\stute

3. Receiver

J-

77"

' /i

mmmm

4. Costa

5. Kxcejrt

6. Irish mea

7. Roman room

8. Dilatory

9. Web-fooicd bird

10. Ascends 12. Operated 18. Light anchor

21. Concerning

22. Court

23. International lan-guage

25. Withdraw 26 Turk, inn

27. Advance

28. Sweetheart

29. Miriam's brolher

30. Within die law

31. In soliiudt

32. Cheeks 35. Tree 37. Curved

worm 39. Naughty

for lima 25 min.

A* Nwi

Evan

Williams

BLACK UBEL

CJm/id

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT bOURBON WHISKE

YEARS OLD

90 PROOF

,Evan ^Uiams .

Fifth

$280

Pint

BoUltd by

out nur WILLIAMS oistillcrv Stmt. I7H gfUoK Caunb

Marlow....

(Continued From Pg# 4)

Roy lived with you for another ten 5^ears, If you can call it living. terrified that youd kill again if he ever dared to love at^yone again. But finally he dared,- w'lth Laura Sutherland. He managed to convince you that it was Helen Haggerty he was Interested in. So you went up the bridle lath on Friday night and shot her. Those are a 11 facts you can't change."

Silence set In between us. thin and bleak like a quality of the moonlight. The woman said:

"I was only protecting my rights. Roy owed me faithful-ne.ss at least. I gave him mwiey and background, I sent him to Harvard. I made all his dreams come true,"

We both looked down at the dreamless man lying in the road. ^

"Are you ready to come downtown with me and make a formal statement about how you protected your rights over the years? "Poor Tom McGee is back In jadl, still sweating out your rap

She pulled herself efect. "I wont permit you to use such language to me. Im not a criminal.

You were on J'our way to Laura Sutherland's, werent you ? What we re you pianning to do to her, old woman?

She covered the lower part of her face with her hand. I thought she was 111, or overcome with .shame. But she said:

"You mu.stnt call me that. I'm not old. Dont look at my face, look into my eyes. You can .see how young I am.

It was tnie In a way, I couldnt see her eyes clearly, but I knew they were bright and black and vital.

She wa.s still greedy for life, like tbe imaginary Letltia, the weird projectlwi of herself In Imitation leopardskin she had used to hide behind.

She shifted her hand to her heavy chin and said: "111 give you money.

and non violent resistance under the Influence of many sources, including the Sermon on the Mount, Henry Thoreau, Leo Tolstoy. John Rusktn, Percy Bysshe Shelley, and Indias cau-lyJada, sect which preached Ahlmsa, the principle o( noninjury to living things.

But he was never the complete pacifist toe world imagined, Louis Fischer, a Gandhi biographer, said he had a violent nature and his subsequent Mahatma-calm was the product of liMig training. His mind was a battlefield (xi which caution constantly contended with passlwi.

He used n(Miviolence against the British In India when the British had all the power and the Indians had none. Nehru went alcmg alto Gaidhl m nonviolence as a tactic to be used when useful, to be abandoned when not.

After years of preaching tiou-violence among nations and abhorring war, he sent his army into Goa. a Portuguese colony In India, to take it over. He

"Roy took your money. Ixxrfc what happened to him.

She turned abruptly and started for her car. I guessed w'hat was in her mind: another death, another shadow to feed on: and got to the open door of the Rolls before her.

Her black leather bag was on the floor- wtere it had fallen In the colllsiw). Liside the bag I found the new revolver w'hich she had intended to use on Roys new wife.

Give me that.

She spoke with the authority of a Senators daughter and the more terrible authority of a woman who had killed two (^her women and two men.

"No more guns for you. I said.

"No moi-e guns for you, I said.

No moi*e anything, Letitia.

She died of a cerebral hemor-rhafc a year ago. I heard, while she was awaiting trial in the county Jail.

I had more cheerful news from Alex Kincaid the other day. He and Dolly want me to be godfather to their first son.

THE END

tried to stand aloof, preaching neutrall.sm, only to be Invaded by Red China. Then he armed.

The Influences on Nehru were- different from those affecting Gandhi' liberalism, socialism. Mandsm. But he was not a Communist. He was a Socialist who sought to bring his country abreast of the times through socialism. - Gandhi aid of him.self "I am a Christian and a Hindu and a Moslem and a Jew," Nehru was an agnostic with all that means In skepticism about religious beliefs.'

But le of his greatest services to India was In seeking to make It a .secular state in which the various religions, since none could dominate the government, would live together without trying to crush one another.

After Gandhis as8a.s.sInation Jan. 30. 1948. Just a few months after Indian independence. Nehru became the dwninant figure and remained so until his death.

Perhaps Nehrus greatest contribution to his country was In being an inspiration to Its people, for through that he managed to keep the country and its people glued together as he gave them a sense of direction.

And perhaps the greatest difference between him and Gandhi was in their vision of the Indian future. Gandhi looked back, distrusted mechanlzati<ra, thought In terms of spinning and cottage-lndustries. Nehru wanted India industrialized and though in terms of steel mills and hydroelectric dams.

Arisa Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12 i WITN Ch. 7

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:0i>Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports

8; 1&News

6:25Weather 6:30-r-News. CBS

He Has Barbered Five Generations

AZTEC, N. M. AP) Ray B. Current Is observing his 54th anniversary in business.

He operates the Aztec Barber Shop and has been In the same location on Main Street for the entire 54 years.

The Aztec Barber Shop Is the third oldest business in Aztec. Oldest is the Aztec Independent-Review which has operated 76 years. The 60-year-old Citizens Bank is second oldest.

(Current savs he has dmie barber work for as many as five generations of some local families.

7:08Amos and Andy 7:30Great Adventure, CBS 8:30Route 66. CBS'

9:30Twilight Zone. CBS 10:00Hitchcock Hour, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Crusades

SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Alvin. CBS 9:30r-Tenn. Tuxedo, CBS 10:00Quick Draw McGraw, , 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS i 1 fSORoy Rogers, GBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 1:^; 30News, CBS 1;0(LHeadlines of the Century 1:15Ba.seball Preview, CBS 1:25Major Baseball, CBS 4:00Big Picture _

4:30Mr. D- A.

5:00Checkmate 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30The Deputy 7:00Folk Festival 7;30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Phil Silvers, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Private Worlds

Chamberlain..

W ORK FOR THE FUTURE Laborers toll on the granite cliffs along ths Nile river In the Awan High Dam area. The dam will create a 314-mile-Iong Lake Nasser whose waters will provide year-round irrigation and power for Egypts industrlalizatioa

(Continued Prom Page 4)

encourage us to suggest a meaningful quid pro quo attitude In dealing with Communist polycentrism. Wheat for Moscow and its uneasy satellite states, yes, but only on condition that the wheat be delivered through gaps in t h e Berlin Wall. Chemical plants for Russia, yes, but only on condition that free peasant agriculture shall be restored in Hungary. Above all. we shouJd_ take advantage of Khnishchevs troubles In Europe by stiffening our demands on North Vietnam and by ridding the Caribbean world of Castro.

One step backward and two Meps forward Is the best strategy for us, too. ~

FRIDAY

5:00Trallmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15-^Earlv 6:25Weather

6 30Zane Grey 7:00Have Gun 7:30Destry 8:30Bufkes Law 9;30_Price Is Right 10:00Fights 10:45Make That Spare 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News '

11:25Sports 11:30Bowling

SATURDAY

7:30Space Angel 8:00Hospitality House _ .

9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00Hector Heathcote, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Bullwinkle, NBC 12:30Major Baseball, NBC 3:30Saturday Matinee 5:30Sports Special, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Election Returns 12:00Saturday Eve. Theatre

Becau.se Syria lies on the land bridge linking Asia, Africa and Europe, traders, warriors and religious leaders have long crisscrossed toe region with new ideas, cultures and falthsr

FRIDAY

5:3(j_-Cartoon 6:00Newscope 6:15Political 6; z^-SporlscPpT'

6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Bhowtime 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30That Was the Week That Was. NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBO ll;00_News and Spcwta 11:10Weather 11:15Bill Pollard Show ll:30-Tonight Show, NBO SATURDAY 8:00Modern Almanac 8:30Cartoons 9:00Telestory 9:15David and Goliath 9;30-Hopalong Cassidy 10:30Magic Land 11:00Casper.

11:30Beany & Cecil

12:00Bugs Bunny 12:30American Bandstand 1:30E>ance Party 2:00Movie j

3:30Wrestling '

4:30Telesports 5:00Wide World Sports 6:30Sports, News, Weather 7; 00Talent _ Hunt 7:30Hootenanny 8:30L. Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace 10:30Wrestling 11:30Hillbilly Jamboree

The Incas of Peru divided theh empire five centuries ago into Tahuantinsuyu, "Land of the Four Quarters."

Citrus fruits, figs, peaches, apricots, vegetables and cereal grains flourist on Sahara Desert oases.

CALL THIS NUMBER

PL 8-2137

- FOR YOUR-

DUNN

BUILDING SUPPLY

'^Where Its Quality Without Doubtf MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

The Following Savings & Loan Associations

of Greenville

Will Not Transact Any Business On

SATURDAY, MAY 30th

In Observance of Memorial Day

First Federal Savings & Loan

Home Savings & Loan Ass'n.

INTEGRITY

ABILITY^

FIGHTER

PRODUCER

NO QUIHER FARSIGHTED

Robert Lee Humber

ENERGETIC

EFFECTIVE

CHRISTIAN

UNSELFISH

PRACTICAL

COURAGEOUS

THEY ALL ADD UP TO

LEADERSHIP

Let's Send A PROVEN LEADER Back To The State Senate

Re-elect LcC Huillbcr

Democratic Primary May 30th

Humber For Senate Campaign. Committee

Th Dilly Rflector, Orttiwiiw, Miy If, If643^

SETUP FOR SCREAM Wayne Guyer looks like a science fiction monster as he Installs an air scoop on carat the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. View taken from insidt heed teokina through scoop pictures bizarre reflection of welding arc on his goggles

U Thant Juggling A

Lot Of Big Problems

An AP Special Report By A. I. GOLDBERG

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. JAP)Atlas was a muscular Jpent once credited wltlv carrying ^the world on his shoulders.

U Thant Is a slightly plump 6-foot-8 Burmese who weighs 162 pounds. Because he is U.N. secretary-general, he Is actively juggling a dozen or more political pyramids.

The United States has suggested making him an umpire in the dispute started by Cambodias charges of aggression lodged against the United States and South Viet Nam in the U.N. Security Council.

That came up recently, just after the Security Council had dodged an outright request to him to be an umpire in the In-dian-Pakistani dispute over control of Kasrmir. The majority

of the council wanted him to take over that task but India opposed it. The Soviet Union supported India with its threat of veto power, and the council withheld the recommend^iw. _ Thant is already ankle deep in Southeast Asia. He acts as a post office for Indonesia and Malaysia in their complaints against each other over Indonesias threat to crush the new federation of Malaysia. He is directly concerned in arbitrating a border dispute between Cambodia and Thailand.

I'm for DAN MOORE

By training and by experience Dan Moore is the hest qualified man for Governor.

J. Ficklen Arthur 404 14Ui Street

Heading the list of pyramids I is his direction of the U.N. peace force in Cyprus.

At the end of June he emerges from another military peacekeeping operation, in the troublesome Congo. The U.N.

! force is to be withdraaTi June I 30 and Thant has been shrink-, ing it slowly. But he still will be actively involved in continu-I ing U.N. civilian aid to the coun-^ try.

Thant has another personal representative in the field, trying to dampen down the Republican-royalist war in Yemen by encouraging the- United Arab Republic and Saudi Arabia to end active support for the contenders,

He has not been too success-

Winterville Kiwanis Election Day Barbecue Sale!

MAY 30TH, 9 AM TO 7 PM

ALL PROCEEDS FOR ACTIVITY BUS BARBECUE RIGHT OFF THE PIT

ful and the situation there has become complicated by Yemen Republican and Arab League campaigns to drive the British out of Aden and turn the Federation otgouth Arabia over to Yemen.

He still bosses a 5,tX)0-man force keeping peace between Israel and Arab neighbors in the Middle - East.

He played an important intermediary role between the Unit>i States and the Soviet Uniwi and Cuba during the missile crisis.

Thant is directly involved in dealing with South Africas racial segregation policies and its trials of apartheid foes, and with trying to get a U.N. technical assistance representative established in the territory of South West Africa as a first step to its independence under a Bantu goveYnment.

Thant inherited a financial headache when he took over the U.N. job. and his pyramid juggling included bond sales, economy campaigns and mapping steps to coordinate technical assistance programs as well as trying quietlybut unsuccessfullyto collect from Soviet bloc countries, France and others in arrears on peace-keeping financing.

But he shows no outward nervousness in his juggling act.

An intimate said he is reinforced by his-.-Buddhist faith, which gives him calm in handling his problems from day to day,, and the pyramids do not interfere w'ith his digestion or his sleep.

Flying Garbage Can Hit His Car

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP' Herman Spiker blamed a railroad train when his car was hit by a flying garbage can.

Patrolman R. E. Huber said the huge garbage container owned by the city had been emptied by a truck, then put down too close to the railroad, tracks.

A train rolled past and a freight car hit the container, sending it flying into Spikers car.

MUSK ARTS

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT & RECORD

SATURDAY ONLY!

NEW SPINET

PIANOS

REGULAR PRICE $695.00

LOWERY

ORGANS

30%

OFF

A L L

GUITARS 20%

OFF

RECORDS

O/ OFF

45 RPM

RECORDS

REGULAR

$1.00

89(i

MUSIC ARTS

320 EVANS STREET

. - J

If your liame apj^ared ill this nws story more than three weeks ago, wouldn't you have denied ^e charses before now(unless the charges are true and well-foittnded)

Charlotte News

PINK PIN At

<. I, TIM.

Reorganize Agency

By BOB SAUNDKim Hm ItMf Wrltar

JUDGI MOOBX

Dan K. Hoort propoitd (oday a major iwrgtnitttlon of the State Highway Commission after chargiog the coin- mission with wasteful practices and feverish efforti to promote thecampaign of Richardson Preyer.

Moore, seeking the. democratic nomlnition for gover? nor, said in a statement in Raleigh this : afternoon:,

Tor.the past several months, almost without exception,, the chairman and the 18 members of tha highway commisfioh have been riding up and down the roads of North Carolina advocating the election of the hand-pickod candidate of the-present administration.

.Moore said the- costs of the

commission during the present administration have risen $1.5 * million. He said budget bureau .figures confimi this.

The present chairman of the State Highway Commission..* .Moore said, *who-Iias continued to spend a considerable amount of .time on priv--ate business interests, draws down a salary of $17,700 per year.

The chairman has no more duties then those in otner years performed by the highway commission and. its.'per diem chairman.**

ment of Commerce has not cleared that commissioner of improper action, Moore said.

Merrill Etus of Raleigh is chairmaa I tie conuniition.'

.Practically every., newspaper .inNorth Carolina called for the- resignation of High-* way Commissioner J. Elsie TVebb -wbon his impropriety in matters concerning personal business affairs and the public. business concerning the. State Highway Commission were disclosed.

THE BUREAU of Public Roads has withheld funds -for that particular project end haa based this, decision upon the actions of that commisiioner, stating in its formal report;

The results of investigation has been furnished to the governor of North Carolina.

On the basis of the findings of the investigation, the federal highway administrator di--rected that there would be no^ further federal aid participa-* tion in the proposed improvement until the matter has been properly resolved.

his chosen candidate, Mr. .Preyer, around the county.**

Moore said that mem^s of the present edministration met in GfMnsboro to select a candidate to succeed Gov. 8an ford.

The namif of those attending, Moore uid, have been publicly listed without any denial whatfover.

One of those present at this meeting was Highway Commissioner Clint Newton, who re, sides in Shelby. What politioal methods does this commissioner use in his activities as a highway commissioner charged' with the responsibility of administering road.aHairs ot tha state of North Carolina-without fear or favor?

More can and will be said, about the activities of the present Highway Conunisslon whidi has justifiably caused many people in North Carelioa to lost confidence in that body.*

Meere asked. **Whii has hap-preed te the eenailstieas twa rulee and. eteiderds saeh as

that which sUtet:

Moore said the State Bureau ef lnveatigatiee haa lot cleared Webb of improper acUee.

TVebb wae appointed a eom-misaioaer by Gov. Sanford. Ho h a Rockingham atteraey and Uvea in Ellerbe, 10 miles north of Rockingham.

Webb was accused by political opponents of purchasing land between. Rockingham and Ellerbe. in the path of a proposed relocation and improvement of U.S. 220.

Construction of the road has been held up pending an investigation by the U.S. BureaL ni Public Roads. Gov. Sanford ordered the SBI to investigate .the matter and released a portion of the SBI report.

The Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Depart-

*The present administration released portions of the report of the State Bureau of In-y^tigation, Moore said, but when asked to release aU ( said report, the' resp<mse has in effect been, We have said ail were going to say on this matter.

Does candidate Preyer defend the actions of Commissioner Webb or does he condemn those actions?

The people of North Carolina are entitled to an answer, particularly when' there is ample evidence to indicate that candidate Preyer has embrased this commissioner with , open arms as member of his inner circle of political supporters.

** Roads less than om m0 In length must have at. least four occupied resideacet fronting the road or with direct an-trances to the road. Dtesa reel-dences must be all-year residences.* . *

They hire goae down the political drain.**

Moore said the atate is saddled with the most expansiva and politically chargsd highway commission in ths statas history.

*'0\ A RECENT trip to Richmond County, it was the commissioner who was escorting

WE MUST build highways and roads not juit for today.** Moore said, but for* the-future under the policy supervision, of a commission the members of which represent ail of the people over all of the state.

The members of the commission should bt dedicated solely to the best road-building program for all people and not for politicarand personal gain.

I pledga to you that tha highway eommisiion't houst will be put in order.'*

. I

Now that you undoratand why Dan Mooaa will roorganlze the Highway Commission, read his specific plan:

lermi will be for four years, thus asaur-ing continuity in the Highway Commission.

2 Provide by law that political

activity on the part of any commissioner on behalf of any candidate, for state

1To reduce the present membership of the commission to 14 commissioners. one for each highway division, and a chairman, all to be on a per diem basis to be appointed by the governor WHH THE CON.SENT OF THE SFNATE. Seven of the commissioners

Will serve iour-jear terms, seven will

r, I

acne two-year terms. Theieaiter,

or local office will be cause for that commissioners removal./

3 Make the director of the Highway Commission director in fact as Weil as in name. Give the director the power to hire and appoint subject to the personnel act. Under this act, all appointments must be approved by the commission.

4 -T- Change the title of director of iccondary io<ds to assistant director

in charge of secondary roads and place this position under the director of tl Highway Department with the provision that this assistant director or the Highway Department be a career officer.

5 Provide for yearly meetings of the full commission in the cast, in the Piedmont and in the west. (This was formerly required by statute but changed by the present administration. '] he people of North Carolina deserve to have the Highway Commission meet in all sections of the state.)

b Assure that the point system shall be carried out by the director of the Highway DeparUnent and by the

commiaaton.

*7 Providi by law that, In tddi-tioft to the i^ocril oath of oAct, th*

chairman and each commissioner must, take as an additional part of that oath an oath that he will, as a member of the State Highway Commission, main-i tain and develop a state-wide system of roads and highways commensuraMi with the needs of the state as a whole, -g Seaire the enactment of a penal statute making it a felony punishable by fine or imprisonment or both and removal from office for any commissioner or official of the Highway Department in any manner to UM hii office ipr personal gaA.r

Vote for Dan Moore

f stni'd likt to htp lct Dn Moore. leit wM yoor ctmpalgn eontrtbotlM ; Vohintrcrt lor Moore. 400 FiyerteMlle Street.

(nr moiint will help) to

/ 'lh<e ftU eetU luc hy \wluaicer to AltKxe, 4LM layeueviUe Raki|Ii,N.C.

this Memorial Day its Pepsi

ter those who thinhYOung

-r^

}fili!i!liiifi(l!l!!]|;

Big'Memorial Day weekends call for big preparation. Whenever a big weekend's at hand, have lots of Pepsi on hand! Its sparkling-light taste is so inviting, so clean. And ice-cold Pepsi-Cola drenches thirst, refreshes like no other. So think young...say Pepsi, please!

f f

PEPSICOLA

c PCPShCOLA company

BOTILLO BY PEPSJ-COLA BOTTLING COfvlPANY OF GRtLNVILLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY. NEW YORK N Y

*":

SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1964

-t_L-_EGC Stages Gomeback, Defeats West Virginia

Playing UNC

at 7:30.

WEST VTRGINL\

Heizel, ri ... a-S:iideiar- Mullen, if .. b-RadcsevicIi Milligan, rf Kinder, c .,

Kovach, p..........4

Rcnnei% c ...... 0

\V!-)ghf, p ____ (j

TOTALS ...... 32

-EAST CAROLINA

GASTONIA Carl Daddona proved the heia) of the night as he led the East Carolina Piiates to a 6-5 comeback victory to eliminate West Virginia from the District 111 NCAA playoffs.

After going 16 consecutive innings without a run, including the first game. Brazel Moore got a double in the eighth, and Daddona followed him with a homer over the center field wall.

With West Virginia lead i n g,

5-2, David Hudson, pinch-hitting for Mike Smith, drew a walk End went to second on a wdld pitch to lead off the ninth.

C^'ltefl Baroes -wach -onan-error, and Bobby Kaylor banged .a^^dQiible_jQ_jicpre._^HjjcL^^ :

Barnes then scored on a wild pitch, and Budy Bovender walked, Moore got a single to score Kaylor w'ith the ticing niy.

Daddona then slapped a ground - ruled double to drive In Bovender with the winn i n g run.

We.st Virginia went into the lead in the second when Bob Junchin reached on a hit, and advanced to third on a hit batter and a single by Phil Douglas. Douglas was caught in a run-down, and Munchin beat the throw to the plate.

In the eighth, Steve Berzan-sky reached on an error, and | TOTALS Munchin walked. John Radose-vich got a double to score both runners, went to third on a walk pitch and scored on a sacrifice fly.

In the ninth, Bill Marovic hit a homer to complete the West Virginia scoring.

It was a wild game, with numerous substitutions,., as tire box score shows. West Virginia used 15 players and East Carolina 17.

Chuck-Connors, injured with-a pulled muscle in the first game of the day, did not see action.

Pete Banies .started for the Bucs, and went .seven and a third innings, giving up five hits, three runs and four walks.

He struck, out seven.

He was relieved by J i m m y Raynor, w^ho gave up the other two West Virginia runs. Then Mike Smith came In and pot the win.

The victoiT put the Bucs into the Friday game wdth UNC, who lost to Mississippi, 4-3.

WGTC will broadcast the g'iCme

Marovic, cf ...... 4

Dyei, 2b . ....... 4

Ramsburg, s,s 4

Berzansky, lb ____ 2

Munchin. 3b ...... 4

C. Barnes, ss , ... 4 Kaylor, 3b Bovender, 2b . Moore, c Rodriquez, cf. If Daddona, rf ....

Britton, rf .....

Sykes, lb ...

C-Biggs r

Domanski, ^ d-Hunter Hedgecock, lb 'Jarvis, If . ..

P. Barnes, p Raynor, p ...

Smith, p .....

e-Hudson .....

All-State Pitcher On The Mound Tomorrow Night

Bv KENNETH SMITH

Reflector Sports Writer

Local baseball fans have a ciiance to come out tomorrow night and see who professional scouts say is the best high school pitcher ever to come out of the state of North Carolina.

Perquimmans High School of Hertford, featuring All - Slate Pitcher Jimmy Hunter. Iwrther of Pete Hunter, now pitching for the East Carolina College team, meets Charles B. Aycock High Schoorof Pikeville in the State Semifinals.

Hunter, a senior, is being scouted by every team in the majors and is rated better than fortner Raleigh pitcher Jimmy Roland; now pitching for the

by some of

ERamsburg, Bei'zan.'iky, Munchin 2. Kinder. Kaylor. Bovender. 2BDyer. Radosevich, Moore. i Kavlor, Daddona. HR-Maio\ic, Da-cldona. LOBWVa. 8, ECC 11.;

TANK TEAMS have already begun practice for meets scheduled this summer.

Minnesota Twins, the experts.

Hunter, who throws a blazing fast ball is undefeated this year and has a no-hitter to his credit In one relief performance he struck out 11 men in four Innings. In another relief stinf he whiffed eight off the ten men he faced.

Hunter's only defeat In the last two years was handed to him by this same Aycock team years, semifinals. Per-

Teen-er Meet

Diddle Needs 1 Victories

Competetive Swimming WillH Be Featured At Raynez Pool

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) They say there's only two sure things in life death and taxes. If you're speaking about next basketball .season, add anotherEd Diddle and latest reports indicate youll be pretty safe.

The_w'ay I feel today. I think Ill be air right next " season, the veteran Western Kentucky basketball coach said in an interview.

He was hit by two heart attacks last month and during his 2,3-day stay in a hospital was I listed as critical for awhile. Uncle Ed_,_owner of more victories I at one college than any other coach, is up I and around, but , taking it slow.

- '

.V.-V

By TIIF ASSOd.AIKD PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ...,

,. 2

.64.5

Baltimore .

.. 24

.615

New York .

.. 20

.588

1V2-

Minnesota .

.5.50

2'2

Cleveland ..

,. 18

..545

Boston .....

.513

Detroit .....

,. 18

.474

5*2

Washington

. 18

.409

Los Angeles

. 16

.381

Kansas City

. 13

2.5

-.342

104

Thursdays Results Kansas City 4, Chicago 1 Only game scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Detroit, N Cleveland at Washington. N New' York at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Los Angeles, N New York at Kansas City. N Baltimore at Los Angeles, N Boston at Minnesota, N SATURDAY.S GA.MES Baltimore at Los Angeles, N

I He has just one more season before stepping down at the ( mandatory retirement age of i 70, which he will reach I March 12.

I Tf I watch my diet and take j it easv until October, I should be able to make it, the Mjft-! spoken Diddle said.

He needs 13 victories to become the winningest coach in college basketball history. His career total is 7.59-302.

Waiting to replace Diddle Is Johnny Oldham, an ex-Wc.stem star who is o:i the school payroll now.

^Persons interested in competitive swimming, either as a competitor or spectator, w' i 11 have an opportunity to participate as the RAYNEZ swimming team starte its summer p r o-gram.

According to Dr. Ray Marti-

'Opportunity' For 'Hackers'

By FRITZ HOWELL Associated Press Sports Writer

Mets' 19 Runs Is Special Event

NEW YORK AP)-Whcn the New York Mets got 19 runs and 2.i hits in one day. even Casey Stengel was amazed. A television network lABCi decided to commemorate the event by presenting a special segment Saturday on Wide World of Sports.

Even as other generations tell of Babe Ruths pointing,to the bleachers or Bobby Thomson hitting the home run, we are proud to play a small part in perpetuating the gloiiou.s

COLUMBUS. Ohio 'AP> Memorial Day wtiRbetr-memorable day on the nation's golf courses.

All over America, on the championship,_eourses and the dinky par threes, the hackers get their chance Saturday to battle it out with PGA champion Jack Nlcklaus and Open champion Julius Boros.

The two big-timers will match strokes Monday ove'r Columbus Country Clubs exacting layout, scene of the 1964 PGA

nez, the teams coach, six team meets have been scheduled for six consecutive Wedne.sday afternoons beginning June 24. And. he added, .some team members will participate in other meets during the summer months.

The teams, which have already begun their practice sessions, will continue to practice from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays and from 10 to 12 a.m. Saturdays.

Both boys and girls are eligible for team membership Martinez explained, with no age limit.

Martinez, stressing the special need for girl participants, said anyone interested in competitive sw'imming should contact h i m lor information.

A schedule of the regular team meets will see the local team in A^ilson June 24; Cherry Point nere July 1; RAYNEZ at Camp

Chilean Netters Win Zone Finale

BARBADOS, B.W.I. (AP) Chile wrapped up a 3-2 victory over the British Caribbean team

i Thursday in the windup of their

pionshlp. Galleryites will pay $.j

each to watch em do it, starting at 1 p.m. EST.

The thou.sands of challengers in the National Golf Day Festival will toss at least $l each into the charity pot. fire a round over their favorite layout, and then sit back and await Mondays result.

Those who defeat the cham

pions on a handicap basis will receive certificates from the

PGA. Columbus Country. Club par is 70, so if Boros or Nick-laus shoots a 69. the challengers must be two under par on their home courses to gpt a certificate,^

Since 19.52, when the event

wa.s InauEurated, more than 1.093.000 golfers have challenged the champions. and

some $9.50.000 has been realized Mets for the PGA projects. tory.

American Zone Davis Cup tennis series.

Ernesto Aguirre defeated David Tate 6-4 in the fifth and final set of their match called Wednesday because of darkness. Tate took a 3-1 lead, but Aguirre broke Tates service twice to win and make the final score of their match 6-3, 9-11, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4.

Lejeune July 8; Tarboro at RAYNEZ July 15; Kinston here July 22 and the Greenville team at the Eastern Carolina Swimming Championships in Kinston, July 29.

Other meets that some team members will enter include; Short - Course Championships, Raleigh. June 20 and 21; Short Course Junior Olympics, Shalby, June 26-27; Eastern Invitatmal Championships, Greensboro, July 17-18; Long Course Senior Championships. High Point, July 24-25; Long - Course Age-GrOup Championship, High Point, Augjust 7 and 8; Long* Course Junior Olympics. Charlotte, August 14 and 15; and All-Star Meet with South Eastern and Georgia Associations August 21 and 22.

The regularly sched u 1 e d meets, to be held at the RAYNEZ pool near Greenville, will begin at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Martinez, owner of RAYNEZ, is coach of the East Carolina Cpllege swimming team, and a member of the colleges department of health and physical education.

Parents of Greenville Teener League pla^yers will meet Friday night at 8 p.m. at Elm Street Park to discuss and adopt a constitution for the

league. -....... - ---------------

League officials, who described the meeting as important said in addition to the adoption of a constitution, other important matters pertaining to the Teen-er League will be discus.sed.

All parents having sons In the Teen-er League program are urged to attend.

SPRING

TUNE-UP

SPECIAA

''X$

For Lawn Mowers

Check engine speed

Clean & adjust spark plug

Clean & adjust points

Check & adjust carburetor

Clean air filter

Check coiniM-ession

Change oil

Clean mower, gas & filter

line

$4.50

THUR.SDAYS STAR.S By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Willie Mays. Giants hit his 18th homer, a two-run shot in the eighth inning that gave San Francisco a 2-1 victory over' St.-. Louis and moved the Giants back into first place in the National League.

PITCHING Larrv Jackson. Cubs, checked the New York on three hits in 2-0 vie-

I'm for DAN MOORE

I support Dan K. Moore for (iovernor because I believe his long record of education and service within the State best qualifies him to serve as the next Governor of N.C.

Willie J. Rogers 1711 Elm Street

Authorized service dealer for Briggs-Stratton, Lawson and Clinton Engines. Full stock of parts.

Free Pickup & Deliver

SUnON'S

SERVICE CENTER

PL 2-6121

New' York at Kansas City, N

that day,

Boston at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Washington

Roone Arledge, execulivi duccr of the program.

NATIONAL lEAC.CE

W L Pet. GB

San Francisco Philadelphia Pittsburgh Mflw'aukee St. Louis Cincinnati

Houston ..... 21

Los Angeles . 18 Chicago ...... 16

New York 12

Thursdays Results Chicago 2, New' York 0 Houston 4. Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 5 San Francisco 2. St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 2. Cincinnati 2, tie, 17 inningsr curfew Todays Games San Franci.''CO at New York,

Cincinnati at St. l-ouls. N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Philadelphia. N Milwaukee at Chicago Saturdays Games Milwaukee at.Chicago. 2 San Francisco at New York Cincinnati at St. Louis Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Houston at Philadelphia. N

2MDiheM)S' , \j/[i feefel

3)0MOT

t*\t3>i)'>rF3.TS

yoOjje Of)9

--'iLikr

r/BY

THI A>fOlgfm|||T !

DIXIE 'McGLOHON

as Special Representauve with offices located at:

105 East Second Street

We are proud to announce his a.-i.sociation with Vw* C. Fleming Jr.. M.anager for the Greenville area.

Moseley Bros.

Incorporated

: Tir

* And Upholal^ry

Reflnlshlng. Furnllnre. Roat^. AiilomnbileM, Canvan Work. Recapping. Furniture Cleaning 1310 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3276

Phone:

758-3911

We offer complete lines of Life and Non-can-cellable Accident and Sickness Iiisuiance.

Occidental

OF North Cakouma

i 125 Evans .St.. Greenville, N. C. , relcpliune PL 2-3070

*85

n'aiwrirf :<ri

THERPS

CAMP

FOR

EVERY

- SUPPORT -

PRESCRIPTION NEED

EITL( nVE SUPPORT FOR

BACKACHE

The basic purpose of those supports is to rest A support the sacroiliac region, for the working man, t.'ie farmer, the athletic man, etc.

MEN'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS

Abdominal supports are tised

for an obese person to im

prove appearance and relieve

strain.

HERNIA SUPPORTS

ramp hernia siipport.s are dependable in giving relief to patienU tor IiUiperabIc hernia, for patients who decline operation.

WE HAVE A PRIVATE FITTING ROOM AND TWO QUALIFIED FITTERS FOR MALE AND FEMAI.i;.

PAVILION PHARMACY

Adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital

quimmans went on to win two| out of three and eventually thc f state championship...

The Falcons of CBA also features an outstanding pitcher them.selves in senior righthander Billy Mooring. ^

In Moorings last outing, he tossed a no-hitter at Wallace-Rose Hill in pacing his team to victory in the state quarter

finals. In this effect Mcorlnit struck out 15i men in se\*en innings and allowed only two base-runners throughout the game.

With two such pitchers hooking up it promises to be qite a battle out at Guy ^ith stadium at 8 p. m. If both pitchers keep up their scoreless strings, theres no telling what time the game will be over.

DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES

Days Sweepstakes

TODAY & SATURDAY

YOU COULD

WIN CASH!

By Taking A Demonstration Ride In A New Ford, Falcon, Thunderbird, Mustang, Comet or Test Drive Any Of The More Than 100 Fine Used Cars At Davenport Motor Sales In Fermville.. You, The Public Set The Amount Of The Jackpot!

$1.00 Will Be Added To The

LUCKY DRIVER JACKPOT

For Each Demonstration Ride Taken Durfng This Big 3-Day Event. After Taking Your DenMinstre*

tion Ride Simply Fill Out Your Free Lucky Driver Entry Blank And Deposit In Our Showroom. The Lucky Driver Whose Card Is Drawn On Setvrdey Night Will Be Awarded $1.00 For lech Of The Lucky Driver Tickets Pieced In The BarrelAnd If The Lucky Driver Has Purchased A Nw Car Or Any Used Car Valued At $500.00 Or Mere

. . . During This Event, He Or She Will Receive An Additional Bonus of $100.00*

THERE IS NO OBLIGATION!

YOU ARE INVITED TO A

FREE BAR-B-Q

FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 6 UNTIL 9

Davenport Motor Sales

FARMVILLE, N. C.

Bring Your Family, Bring Your Friends For An Enjoyable Evening Of Fun And Good Eating.

OPEN 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.

Davenport Motor Sales

FARMVILLE, N. C.

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.'-^riday, Mey 29, T964

Blood Center Director Speaks Rt Red Cross Chapter Meet

Claims Forced To Join A Union

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. CAP} A Oaffney, SC., woman has filed a charge that she and other workers at two plants owned by Johnaihon Logan Inc., were oixed to join a union.

Mrs. Irene Blanton filed tiie complaint Thursday with the regional office the National Labor Relations Board against International Ladies Garment Workers Union. The Gaffney Manufacturing Co., and Spartan Undies Co., Inc., Spartanbuig. S.C.

She said both firms had made an agreement with the union not toc<Uract work out to non unkm plants. This, she said, de prived her and other non-union workers of jobs.

Mrs. Aimie &nith and Mrs. Lillian Ray, workers at the Spartanburg plant also filed a similar complant with the NLRB.

Mrs. Blanton said the union and the companies are using coercion to get employes to join. She stated that she and other employes have the right not to join the unicm,

Dave Schwartz, Jonathan Logan, board chairman. said he hoped employe would "join the union and get me off the. hook.

BLOOD AWARD

Dr. Charles L. Pergu.son, director of the Tidewater Regional

Blood Center, Norfolk, Virginia is shown as he preseiUed an award appreciation to employees of the areetiville Union Carbide Consumer Products Division plant. Gene Adams, chairman ,of the plant s activitie.s committee, accepted the award. The award was presented to the plant's employees for their cooperation and participation in the Red Cross Blood-mobile program m Pitt County. ' -

Dr, Charles X. Ferguson, director of the Tidew'ater Regional Blood center In Norfolk, va., was guest speaker last night at the annual meeting of the Pitt

VAN C. FLEMING, JR.

Life Insurance

Accident and Sicknest Insurance

105 E. Second Street Phone: PL 8-3911

Occidental

or Nohth Carouna MOMt ornee O a*t.ttoN

Chapter, American Red Cross,

Dr, Ferguson, in his address to the group, explained how the blood program operates, pointing out that a large number of people sharing and pooling their blood resources were needed to provide blood when needed. He stated that often times people didnt realize that if they lived in an area covered by the blood bank that blood would always be there.

Dr. Ferguson extended congratulations to Kenneth Whi-chard, chairman of the blood program, for a pamphlet he had pubU-shed which is to be dbstri-buted to the public to provide information on the program.

The meeting, held last night at St. Pauls jEpiscopal Church, was called to give the people of Pitt an accounting and report of various .services and activities during the fiscal year ending Jue 30, according to Mrs. Walter F. Taylor, executive secretary of the local chapter.

Reports were l^eard from chairmen of the various committees, including treasurers report, di.saster, home service, home nursing .first aid for Pitt, water safety and first aid for

ATLAS SERVICE STATION 18th and Washington St. SPECIAL GAS RATES Reg. OQ9c Hl-test n09o Oas V gal. Gas gal.

Zc Discount on Each Gallon On Fill-Upf

HOME OWNERS , . .

Don't Sit On Your Bills And Ruin Your Credit.! I

NOW YOU CAN GET FROM

$700 to $5000 And Up

With An Easy SECOND MORTGAGE LOA.N Even If You Have Existing Mortgages,

MAIN MORTGAGE SERVICE

rilUNE 442-4184 or 442-3171 RICKS BLDG. *

P.O. BOX 1478 ROCKY MOUNT

ECC, and others.

Dr. Walter H. Pott, chapter chairman, exprcs-scd appreciation on behalf of the Pitt chapter for tlie cooperation of the various news media In the county for their coverage of Red Cross activitie.s, naming the Dally Reflector, the Farmville Enterprise. Ayden Dispatch. Grifton News, WNCT-TV, and all county radio stations.

He further expressed appreciation of the cooperation of all organizations in giving their time for volunteer work in the chapter.

Track Favorite

PETERSBURG. Va. (AP) With defending champion Maryland on the sidelines. North Carolina College is expected to dominate the fourth annual NCAA College Division Atlantic Coast Regional track meet Saturday.

The Hawks, who won the regional title two years in a row and added "the national championship last year, will not take part in this years regional meet because of examinations.

Its doubtful they'd beat North Carolina College, anyway. for the Eagles dethroned them three weeks ago in the CIAA meet and will enter Saturday's meet with returning champions in four iitdividual events.

Back to defend titles they won last year for North Caiolina College are spring star Ed Roberts in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Norm Tate in the triple jump and Andy McCray in the 40-yard Intermediate hurdles. Tate was 1963 runnerup to Charlie Mays of Maryland State In the broad jump.

North Carolina A&T, Elizabeth City State Teachers College and East Carolina ar-e among other teams sending entrants.

Season Tickets Are Still Being Offered

Officials of the East Carolina College Summer Theater have reminded tiiat season tickets for the six plays to be offered here In the theater's premiere season r-emain available.

Edgar R. Loessin, director-producer of the theater, said some inquiries at the college have disclosed a mistaken Im-pres.'^ion that -no more season booklets will be sold.

We still have a fairly good supply, Loessin noted, and we plan to keep them available as long as they last. He pointed out that about 3,500 season tickets have been sold, noting that as many, as 4.200 can be made available if necessary.

He also pointed out that the $15-a-book season' ticket price remains 4n effetX That figure assures the purchaser a reserved seat ticket for each of the six plays to be .staged In air-conditioned McGinnis Auditorium on the college campus.

Single-performance tickets will go on sale on June 22. Regular per-ticket prices will be $4.50, with season ticket holders offered a $l-a-ticket discount for

singles. Those tickets are available now by mail order only.

Loessin encouraged any inter-e.sted persons to contact the Summer Tlieater by mail. He may be addressed at P O. Box 2712, Greenville.

All plays will be presented in Monday-through-Saturday runs with curtain time for each at 8-15 p.m. West Side Story begins the season on July 6. The remainder of the schedule includes The Boy Friend (July 13-18), My Fair Lady (July 20-25); Anything Goes (July 27-Aug. 1); The Merry Widow (Aug. 3-8) and Lii Abner (Aug. 10-15).

Govm't Presses For A Reversal

SAVANNAH, Ga^ (AP) -The government asked the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal Thursday to i-evense a ruling by a fedei-aJ judge barring an acreage cut for tobacco growers in Georgia and Florida.

Judge Fi'ank M. Scarlett Issued a ruling in Brunswick after a hearing last Monday prohibiting the Department of Agriculture from enorclng a 10 per cent acreage cut for Type 14 flue-cured tobacco.

Author Joined Auxiliary Police

NEW YORK (AP) Two nights a week you can find author Max Wylie pounding a beat in New Yorks Central Park.

Wylie revealed Thursday that he had joined New York Citys auxiliary police force in the 79th Precinct, a focal point of the departments drive against muggers and rapists who infest Central Park after dark.

Wylies daughter, Janice. 21, and her roommate, Emily Hoffert, were found slain in their East Side apaitment nine months ago.

Wisconsin has 100,000 dairy faims.

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Serrioo .411 Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

if you need transportation to the election polls on Saturday, call the Lake for Governor Headquarters

PL 2-7821

BEVERLY LAKE

FOR GOVERNOR

JENKINSFORD

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ! I

OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9:00 P.VU-CLOSE SAT. AT 6 P.M,

MLAXr S^^ 2 DOOR FASTBACKz

WITH

V-8 ENGINE

WHITE WALLS

HEATER

BACK UP LIGHTS

SELF ADJUSTING BRAKES

OIL FILTERS FOAM RUBBER SEATS^ TURN SIGNALS AIR CLEANER ELECTRIC CLOCK

FOR ONLY

PRICE EFFECTIVE FRI. & SAT. ONLY

ir Special Notice! This Is Not An Error ir

There Is No Mistake!

During Jenkins Ford (Low Down Payment) Memorial Day Special On Any New Carln Stock Unbelievable Savings Are Yours. Don't Wait And Be A Wish You HadI

Will Trade Give Top Allowances On ^ Nice Clean Used Cars

We Are Ready To Deal Now

THIS IS YOUR

^ANCE TO BUY A NEW FORD AND SAVE NOW FROM JENKINS. VISIT US BEFORE YOU BUY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

NOTICE

ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE

FOR

SPECIAL

Financing

DURING THIS '

Friday - Saturday niy

OF USED CARS IN STOCK FOR

BUY NOW . . .SAVE NOW AT

BEVERLY LAKE

JENKINS MOTOR CO.

'Th Brighttit Corner In Oreenvillf Where Cuttomer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment .

4TH & COTANCHE STS.

PHONE PL 2-4636

Named To Iowa Univ. Position

Richai-d A. Stephenson, a member of the geography faculty at East Carolina College, is one of 20 graduate assistants in geography chosen by the State University of Iowa for the l%4-65 academic year.

Stephenscm will continue work leading to the PhD degree in geography at the Iowa univei-si^ ty while on a leave of absence

RU HARD STEPHENSON

from Ea.st Carolina. He expects to complete his course work hexF .veaT alTd Flans to Teceive the doctoral degree in June

- - .

A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Stephenson joined the East Carolina faculty in 1%1. During his slay heie he has begun a research project involving, the regional development of the Pamlico Peninsula (Dare. Hyde, Tyrrell. Washington Countie.s* in Eastern North Carolina. His pio-ject, which will serve as his doctoral dissertation, fits Into the program of the ncwdy-established Institute for Research in Regional Development at East Carolina.

Stephenson holds degrees from Kent (Ohio State University (BA' and the University of Ten-nes.see i MS'. A graduate of A.sh-tabula High School in Ashtabula. Ohio, he has experience as a professional regional and city planner in Ohio and Tennessee.

FENCES

RAIL CALL J. F. Arthur PL 2-2865

A RIDE WITH GRANDPA - While his grandfather beam s thrhe-aud-a-half-

year-old Nikita Khin.shchev sits on his knees as they drive from Mo.scow airport after the Soviet Premiers return from a visit to Egypt. The Soviet leader spent 17 days in Egypt. (AP Wiiephoto)

Number Of Cases Tried In Pitt Superior Court

Malissa Daniels Cannon. 45-T^egF'in WTTCetwTEIer convicted and sentenced to six to eight years imprisonment for manslaughter during the last mixed term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Sentence came after the defendant was released from Cherry Hospital after being admitted for observation on March 18. Originally charged with murder, she pled guilty to manslaughter, which plea w'as accepted by the state.

The court mcommendcd the defendant receive such further and nece.ssary p.wchiatry treatment as she may need in the future.

The manslaughter conviction was one of the following eight cases disposed of during the mixed tenn:

David McCoy Nelson. 21. Parm-villc, speeding 80 in a 55 ?one and failure to dim lights, pleaded guilty to speeding 75 in a 55 ' zone, plea accepted by stale, fined $10 and costs.

Emma Jones, 49, Negro Greenville. worthle check, i>ol-pros.

John Hodges Harrington, 47. Ayden, drunken driving, pleaded guilty to careless and reckless driving, plea accepted by state, fined $100 and costs,

Pauline Langley Barnhill, 46, Greenville, speeding 75 in a 60 zone, pleaded guilty, fined $5 and costs.

Willie Moses Little, 27, Greenville, diiinken driving, pleaded not guilty, during trail defendant tendered plead of guilty to careless and reckless driving,

plea accepted by state, fuied $25

aii(r"ca^T~ ..............

Ralph Lemar Wells, 3.3. Durham, forgery and uttering a bad check, two counts, three .vears suspended, three years probation, costs.

David Anderson. 40, Ayden, worthless check, pleaded guilty, six months suspended, costs and pay into Court tor Crawley Service Center $94.90.

Bobby Kay Lloyd, 24. Stokes, drunken driving, pleaded not guilty jury verdict not guilty, .six months siKspended, fined $100 and costs.

The following divorces were granted on tw'o years separation during the May 25 civil term of Pitt Superior Court:

Hazel Lee Jones from Charles Luther Jones; IjCdyard E. Ross from Anne Dunn Ross; Frances T. Tumage from Henry Tum-agc; and James A. Whichard from Annie N. Jack.son Whichard,

* The Daily Reflector, t^reenvitie, N C.Friday, May 29, 1964 11

U.S,' Officials Consider Larger Role In Southeast Asia For UN

k By JOHN M. HHiHTOUER

WASHINGTON lAP- - U.S. officials are reported seriously considering the possibility of the : United Nations uHdertaking a i larger role In war-torn Southeast Asia than has so far been suggested.

This is one of the lines of action expected to be discussed when American policy-makers meet In Honolulu Monday and Tuesday to+wbrk out recommendations for' President Johnson.

After studying the recommendations. John.son may make some initial decisions on the U.S. course of action._ ______

With the Communist offensive in Laos apparently slowed down, the air of umency over the Southeast Asian situation has ea>;ed.

The Honolulu conference will take a long-ran:jp look at the

p^oblenks of trying to secure peace and stability in Laos, Viet Nam and Cambodia, a.s well as discuss the immediate problems arising out of the Communist offensives.

Expanded military action by the United States is another of the possible courses to lie considered. Secretary of State Dean Ru.<k said in a speech a week ago that, if Communist aggre.s-slon continued, the result could be to e.xpand the wai'.

Johnson announced the Honolulu meeting Thursday, saying the purpose of tlie Cabinet-level

talks would be *^to review the

siUiation in the entire area""^tU N. activities, al&o'Tv expecFM

Southeast Asia.

Officials said the talks would l>e secret, and tljat recommendations would be reported only to the Pre.sldent Secretary Rusk, after attend-

Holiday Traffic TV Networks Plan Toll Still Low Cover California

ing Prime Minister Nohm s funeral in India, is scheduled to visit Bangkok; . Thailand, and Saigon. South Viet Nam. this w'cekend oh his wa^y to Honolulu.

Others who will participate in the conference will be Ambaa-.sador HeniT Cabot Lodge, U S. envoy in South Viet Nam; Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara, and John A. McCone. director of the Central Intelligence Agency.

It Is also understood that As sistant Secretary c State Har^ Ian Cleveland, director of the Bureau of Inteniational Organization Affairs and an expert on

to take part,

U.S. Ambassador Adlal *E. Stevenson proposed in the U N.

Security Council last week Uiat the United Nations mlglR help in the Southeast Aslan situation in one limited respectto patrol the 600-mile Cambodian-South Vietnamese frontier to prevent further border incidents

Cambodia had complained of South Vietnamese military actions violating its boundary.

Washington authorities are not certain what role the United Nations might play in Southeast Asia and no concrete proposal# liave taken shape.

One Implication Is that if the United States la prepared to .support the use of U N. patrols o&~TfiF~^Smb<^aVietname8e border, it might also favor the Introduction of UN. peace-keeping units elsewhere in the area.

Pistol Returned; Offered Refund

DETROIT (AP' Detroit policeman Isaac Corp. now retired. lost his service revolver on April 26, 1923, and the Police Department charged him $24 to replace it.

The department says it wiU be glad to refund his money now'.

The gun turned up Wednesday night in a mailbox in suburban St. Clair Shores. Police said it was in perfect condition.

VOTE FOR

Clifton W.

EVERETT For House of Representative

This Advertisement Prepared, PaitiC^r, And Placed By Friends Of Clifton W. Everett

An Able and Experienced Man who will Seiwe ALL The PEOPLE of PITT COUNTY

By THE AS.SO( l ATED PRESS

Traffic deaths during the ear-iy "hours" Tif The TVIemorial' T)ay holiday weekend today appeared running below nonnal.

ReporLs from across the nation showed six pensons killed in traffic accidents since the start of the holiday period at 6 p.m. (local time) Thursday, Highway fatalities during the first four months this .vear averaged more than 110 a day for a record high of 13..T50,

The National Safely Couneil .said that between 410 and 490 penson.s may be killed in Uaffic accident.s during the 78-hour holiday period which ends at midnight Sunday,

The council estimates that more than 83 million cars will be on the move .sometime during the holiday period.

The record high traffic death toU for a Memorial Day holiday period was 462 over four days in 1961. The record high for a three-day obseiwance of Memorial Day was 371 in 1958. The rec-^)rd low was 204 in 1948.

An Associated Press surv'ey. made for comparative purposes, showed 418 traffic deaths in the nonholiday weekend of May 14-17, extending over a period of 78 hours, similar to the Memorial Day period.

La.st year Memorial Day was a one-day observance and the traffic deaths totaled 159.

Threatener Is On Probation

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (APIAn Arizona man convicted of threatening the life of President Johnson has been placed on five yeans probation.

Norman P. Michaud. 43, of Fredonia, was convicted March 10 and committed to 60 days of observation at the Federal Bureau of Prisons Medical Institute at Springfield. Mo.

Michaud was convicted of making the threat in a caU from a .service station telephone booth in Kanab, Utah.

The probation sentence was handed down from Judge Willis W. Ritter Thursday in U.S. District Court in Salt Lake City.

Bremen. Ctermany, was founded by Charlemagne In 787.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AJFj;eleYsioibRadi AYriter- .

NEW YORK (AP' NBC Iras decided to bump an cntytaiii-nient show(lie Tolephone^Hour starring Robert Gouletfor full-dre.ss covrrage of Califoniias primary returns next Tuesday night.

CBS will take over the first half of Garry Moore's hour, aivd If the returns are interesting enough, expand Its coverage to a full hour.

As u.siial, the three major television network.'' now' arc in fierce news eompetition during this presidential election year. There is still however, a question whether the ma.s.s viewing public is a.s fasrinated as the network news departments in the finer details of the preliminary skirmishing.

There is even a question about the viewer s overwhelming desire to watch every detail of the approaching national conventions of the two major parties. The networks are planning to provide extensive. expensive coverage of the two events. But televised conventionsto those who were watching them in 1952, 1956 and I960have be-

Fraternity Men Honor Advisor

Leaders of the nine social fraternities.- at East Carolina College paid tribute this week to their advisor. Dean of Men James B. Mallory.

In their final meeting of the 1963-64 school year, representatives of the Inter-Fratermty Council (IFC) honored Mallory for his guidance in IFX7 planning and activities during the year.

IFC President Robert Louis Jams of Fairfax, Va.. presented the dean of men an engraved wrist watch. The inscription reads, In appreciation to Jim Mallory, IFC, 1963-64.

Mallory, In accepting the gift and tribute, told the IFC delegates that fraternities at East Carolina are completing thr best year weve ever had." He cited more concrete accomplishments than ever before by East Carolina College fraternity men in scholarship and civic affairs.

come an accepted though occa-ioi 1 al_Pj^rt of television pro-'gremnung.'

Next sea.son may very possibly be the last for the slick comedy tram of LucUle BaU and Vivian Vance.

Mi.ss Vance, it is known, finds con.stant transcontinental travel between her Hollywood job and her literary agent husband, John Dodds, and their Connecticut home difficult, and would like to settle down on the East Coast.

Vivian is expt'cted to appear in 20 or more episodes of next season's Lucy Show The top candidate at the moment for Vivians replacement is Ann Southem. who will appear in some of the programs.

What .some of us hoped would prove to be an exclusive Ed Sullivan monopoly -- importation of long-haired Ehgllsh rock n roll singers for TV guest shots now threatens to Ix'come an epidemic. ABCs Hollywood Palace will introduce The Rolling Stones, still another shaggy-haired quintet on June 13.

Continue Claims Of Vote Fraud

PANAMA (AP)The naonal elections board has officially proclaimed Marco A. Robles victor in the May 10 presidential election, but opponents renewed their protests of election fraud.

The final tabulation Thursday gave Robles 130,154 votes to 119,-786 for Arnulfo Arias, leader of the Panamenista party. The official count approximately piatched a preliminary tabulation announced three days after the election.

BIG BUYS IN

USED

FURNITURE

NEWLY REFIMSHED

REFRIGERATORS W BEDROOM SUITES 24

COUCHES

4 PIECE SOLID CHERRY

BEDROOM SUITE 149

FREE

PORTABLE

TELEVISION

$2000.00 BOAT RIG AND VACATION IN FLORIDA! NO OBLIGATION.

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA 3012 EAST 10th STREET

Which candidate will YOU elect to lead your state?

CONSIDER THE FACTS ABOUT THESE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR

DAN MOORE

LAKE

PREYER

Elected Offices

1 Legislature; Solictor; Superior Court 1 Judge, 2 terms; County Attorney

Member Town Board Wake Forest 2 yrs.

Elected Superior

Court Judge (unopposed)

Education

Sylva Public Schools; U.N.C. (Phi Beta Kappa); U.N.C. Law School; U.N.C Trustee, 15 years

1 Wake Forest Public 1 Schools; Harvard; Columbia

Woodberry Forest Prep School; Princeton; Harvard

Military Service

Enlisted as Pvt. World War II (although married, 2 children, 37 yrs. Draft exempt)

None

Officer, U. S. Navy

Legislativa Service

Elected to represent Jackson County in 1941; General Assembly

None

Judicial Service

Elected Solicitor 20th Judicial Dist; Twice elected Superior Court Judge, 10 years

Appointed N. C. Asst. Attorney General

Appointed Superior Court Judge and U.S. District Judge

Democratic Party Service

Precinct Chairman; County, State Executive Committee; Delegate National Convention; Congressional Advisory Committee (35 years)

None

Direct Business Experience (Excluding Boards of Directors)

Asst. Secretary and General Counsel, Champion Papers^ 6 years *

None

Your vote is important. Make it count!

von FOR DAN MOORE

H#ir Local Supporter of Dan Moore Tonight at 8:15 p.m. on

WITN Channel 7

Pitt Countiani For Moore, Jamei T. Cheatham, Manager

In All The Excitement Of Tomorrow's Election

BE SURE TO VOTE FOR

Walter B. Jones

FOR

Slate Senator

EXPERIENCED o CAPABLE

QUALIFIED

"THE MAN YOU CAN TALK TO"

Dify Rcfbdor, OrMiivilb^ N. C.-Frlday, May 29, 1964

COUNTY VOTINO PRECINTS . . . 17 In all, will be open for voting throughout election day tomorrow. Preclnts Are; Arthur, at Arthur School Building; Ayden, at the City Hall; Belvolr, at the Belvlor School Building; Bethel, At the City Hall; Carolina, at Stokes School Building; Chicod No. 1 at Black Jack Barber Shop; Chicod No. 2, at McOowans Crossroads Filling Station; Chicod No. 3 at filling Station at Venters Store; Falkland, at the City Hall; Farmvllle, City Hall; Fountain, City Hall; Orifton City Hall ; Grimesland No, 1, City Hall; Grimesland No, 2, Simpson Community Building; Pactolus, School Building; Swift Creek, Old Timothy Church BuUding; and Winterville, at the City HalL

VOTINO PRECINTS IN GREENVILLE . . . will be open bright and early at 6:00 a.m. in the morning. The eight precints are; No. 1, at Parmer's Warehouse; No.2 at County Courthouse; No. 3 at Third Street School; No. 4 at West End Pire Station; No. 5 at Keels Wearhouse; No. 6 at Fifth Street Fire Station; No. 7 at Elm Street Park; and No. 8 at the Rotary Building.

YOUR LAWN IS I

hungry!

Grass eats daily during the growing SMSon. Thats why your lawn must have a properly balanced plant food available when it needs it

Give your lawn new vigor now with ~

NUTROPlant Food Pellets

Each pellet contains a complete formula of

{)lant food to provide lawns even* steady feed-ng. NUTRO PELLETS ..Iso contain essential MicroNutrients (MN) required for healthy plant growth.

NUTRO is easy to use.... clean, dustless and odorless.... pellets spread qukkty and evenly.

Beverly Lake Readies Final Television Push

SOILBif

feeds 5,000 sq. ft

Avahable At Your Local Garden Supply Dealers

RALEIGH (AP) I. Beverly Lake planned to close his campaign today for the Democratic nomination for govenior by preparing television tapes for last-minute use.

Allen Bailey of Charlotte. Lake's campaign manager, said our chances of victory look excellent. Our Judgement is that Dr. Lakes vote will e.xceed the 276,000 he received against Gov. Terry Sanford. The campaign has been long and gineling, but

Lake has held up well,

He added, Dr. Lake has gone

hard day and night. No man has ever campaigned harder. I have every confidencet hat Dr. Lake will be successful. People are more dedicated to him. They believe in him and the

things for which he stands.

Bailey said Lake is very strong in Eastern North Carolina and in the Piedmont. He also will get a good vote in the west.

Lakes stand against integration was a major issue in his first bid for the governorship in 1960. The racial issue has been de-emphasized this time, but Lake has given no indication he has changed.

He has spoken out strongly against the civil rights now before Congress. He has pledged to work for its repeal if it sh6uld pass.

Lake and his wife will v(^ Saturday at their home precinct In Wake Forest.

Most Experienced In Education

Eighteen Years As A teacher

BEVERLY UKE

FOR GOVERNOR

BEVERLY LAKE

Judy Taken Off Critical List

HONG KONG AP) - Judy Garland was taken off the critical list at a Hone Kong hospital today, but the nature of the illness that put her in a coma for more than 12 hours rezmned a mystery.

toe looks very much better now, said American actor Marie Herron, her traveling companion. He added that she was now able to talk.

The singer collapsed Thursday at ter hotel and Herron rushed her to the hospital in a taxi while Typhoon Viola was hitting the island city. She was given oxygen and other emergency treatment.

Herron said Miss Garland, 41, was ffijfferlng from "over-exhaustion, Earlier one nurse said she had a heart attack while another In the same ward desterlbed the illness as poisoning.

Th attending doctor refused to say anythhig about the nature of the Illness,

Herron denied rumors that Miss Garland had taken an overdose of sleeping plUs accidentally.

Miss Garlands sister, Sue Gumra Cathcart, 48. died In Las Vegas, Nev. Tuesday night, but Herron said Judy had not been told. ..................................................- -

COTTAGES DESTROYED BY FIRE

This aerial view shews area around White

Island Pond near Plymouth, Mass., where cottages were destroyed by forest fire. At least 50 summer homes by fire which raged through the county for the last few days. Winds, gustlng to 40 miles an hour, fanned flames through adjacent woodlands, (AP Wirephoto)

We will tell her when the doctor advises us so. he said.

In Hollywood, Miss Garlands press agent. Guy McElwaine said she had been In the coma for more than 12 hours but he did not know the nature of the ailment,

We^re In the dark as much as anyone. McElwaine said.

Miss Garland arrived in Hong Kong Saturday after a stormy Australian tour. She was ao-! claimed in Sydney but heckled and booed during a one-night stand in Melbourne.

Every 35 seconds a fire breaks out In some U.S.city,

WANTED

Pine Pulp wood end

Timber. Professional Foresters to Supervise Marking and Cutting. NO TRACT TOO LARGE OR SMALL Contact ROBERT 8. ALLEN 752-4860 Greenrllle

PHILLIP M. LEE WH 6-3732 Washington Office 758.2033 P. O. Box 84, Stokes, N.C.

BRANTLEY T. JOLLY

COUNTY BOARD OF

EDUCATION

TO ALL VOTERS IN PITT COUNTY

This is an elective office, it is the responsibility of all the voters in Pitt County, Greenville included, to nomjnate the candidate of their choice to this high and responsible office, subject to the approval of the legislature.

I am a candidate for this office in the Ayden area. I have a twofold purpose in running. First and foremost is the interest I have in the future of our children, yours and mine. I feel that we are past due in our efforts to provide adequate training for ail of our children. We must plan for the future with a sincere and realistic realization that Pitt County is growing and will continue to grow and prosper, but this growth

and prosperity must come through education.

Secondly, it Is time we let the people decide who shall be elected to public office and not use an office as important as this is at a political ''piece of pie." We need interested and qualified men and women seeking this office each time there is a vacancy. Our school system can be no stronger than its leadership.

I ernestly solicit your vote and support.

BKANTLEY T. JOLLY

REELECT W. A. (M FORBES

^TO THE HOUSE OF

REPRESENTATIVES

FARMER - BUSINESSMAN

As I Have Stated In The Past. My Record Will Speak For Itself

HERE ARE TWO EXAMPLES FOR COMPARISON

Of T961 General Assembly And 1963 . . .

I Did Not Serve lih 1961 But Did Serve In 1963 . .

For tobacco experimental farm in eastern North Carolina

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE Maintenance and operation for bienium

For capital improvements

1963

ING $110,000 $4,377,100 $7,247,700 145,500 4,90l000

I SERVED ON APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE 1963

YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED

, Paid Political Ad By Friends of W. A. (Red) Forbe^

Navgtors Train In Dry Land Subs

Romania Wants

Reactors From U.S., Britain

fh Daily Reflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Mday ,May 29, 1964^13

Rockefeller Stresses

LONDON (AP) Conrununist Rcnnania. already defying the Soviet Unions eccmomic ma-tary, has made overtures to buy nuclear power reactors from the United States and Britain, qual-, ified Western diplomats reported.

The Romanian approach is expected to be the subject of high-level American-British consultation.

Each of the Allied powers seems to be waiting for the other to make a first move before giving the go-it-alone Ro-maniiuis a definite ho dr a qualified expression of interest. Nuclear power reactors in which the Romanisns have shown an interest could manufacture plutonium for nuclear bombs.

ALL AT SEA ON DRY LAND

Two crewmen of

a nuclear submarine study navigation in a simulator at the New London, Conn., submarine base. The trainers can simulate any condition navigators are likely to find during an actual cruise.

NEW LONDON, Conn, (AP) Now the navigator of a Polaris-firing nuclear submarine can keep up with his trade without setting fo(^ on the craft.

New training simulators here and at CharlestcMi, S. C., can imitate every navigational situation that might be met a sea.

The ^ dry land submarliTes" are outfitted like part of a submarine and look like part of a submarine.

An instructor can simulate all the problems that arise in the precise guidance .systems found on a nuclear submarine.

The simulators are intend e d mainly for training of crews between patrols because of the urgent need for precision in navigation. Officers say an error

of one degree in direction when

-------

A missile is launched can throw more than 40 miles off target. With the trainers, instructors can stop a voyage at any point and repeat a sequence of it. The voyge can also be speeded up during routine parts. So that the navigator can spend more time on problem sequences.

While..the navigator is working., the instructors sits at a computer Console and watches displays which tell him how his student is doing.

The computer shows the actual stimulated position and types out a running log showing what the navigator thinks the poisrttion is.

The installation here is a replica of the George Washington ar.d Ethan Allen class submarines. The one at CharlesUm is set up like the new Lafayette class.

Informants said an econ(nic delegatiOT led by Aurel *Cim-peanu, secretary-general in the

Romanian ministry of foreign trade, visited London early in AprU^ and told the Board of Trade its government would like to buy equipment for both a thermal and a nudear power statical.

The British reply by all accounts was discouraging. The Inter-AUIed Coordinating Committee, which controls export of strategic material to Communist lands, embargoed such equipment in 1%2.

Apparently a Romanian delegation to the United States led by Deputy Premier Gheorghe Gaston-Marin also raised the question with American authorities.

Evidently the Americans, like the British, restrained themselves from giving an unequivocal no. The whole issue appears to have been left open for decision at White House level.

Both the Americans and the British have no inhibitions about selling reactors to nations considered friendly. In the past -they have competed keenly for such orders.

Bugers must pledge, however, to use such reactors only for peaceful purposes.

Communist countries presum-abywould give such a pledge, but Western authorities undoubtedly would demand the right to check agaln.st cheating. Whether such safeguards would be acceptable to the Reds is another question.

NOW! a viterous wall coating .

TRU - GLAZE

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SURFACING MATERIAL DESIGNED TO TAKE THE PLACE OF CERAMIC TILE AT 1-3 THE COST!

Tni-Glaze is a permanent glazing surfacing based on a patented waterproof filler coat. For use on masonry surfaces of concrete, stucco, brick, plaster and concrete block. May also be used on dry wail, wood, or hardboard. For use In showers, kitchens, corridors, restaurants, schools, churches, etc. Avalla bie in an unlimited selection of colors.DEVOE

. PAINT .A. B. WHITLEY, Inc.

309 BOYD AVE. PHONE PL 2-7131

PAINT AND WALLPAPER CONTRACTORS

**Palnter Of The New North Carolina State House, With Paints By Devoe

Among 800 To

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Sen. Barry Goldwater and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller are lecturing Californians on what's bad for the Republican party as they stamp the state In hot pursuit of Californias 86 votes at the OOP Nati(xial Convention.

Goldwatw cOTtends Rockefeller policts would be the kiss of death for the party.

Rockefeller says the party must remain out to the main stream of American life rather than be pulled into an offtdde eddy by extremist groups."

The Oalirorala prlmsry0n Tuesday will decide who will take that choice block oi delegate votes into the convention

TO PROBE VIOLENCE

GEORGETOWN. British Guiana (AP)The British Guiana government will set up a commission to Investigate racial violence at Wismar in which five perstHis were killed and 178 homes destroyed Sunday night. '

Get Diplomas

MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-trTwo Negroes Dorothy Bridget Davis, 17, and Henry Hobdy, 18, were among 800 seniors to receive diplomas from Murphy High School Thursday night to become the first of their race to graduate from the previously white school.

There were no Incidents during the commencement ceremonies.

Miss Davis and Hobdy were transferred to the white school in court-ordered desegregation last September.

Probing Other Security Cases

STOCKHOLM (AP)The gov-emment is Investigating several other security suspects within the Swedish defense organization in the wake of the Wenner-strom spy scandal.

The disclosure was made In Parliament Thursday as the Conservative opposition attacked Socialist Premier Tage Erlander and his minteters for their handling of the Wennerstrom case.

Air Force Col. Stig Wennerstrom Is to be sentenced June 12 for selling Swedish and NATO miltary secrets to the Soviet Union.

(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)

THE LOGICAL MAN FOR

LT. GOVERNOR

of our great and growing State

JOHN JORDAN

THE ONLY CANDIDATE

educated and trained in government and law

THE ONLY CANDIDATE

with Senate experience (3 terms)

THE ONLY CANDIDATE

with a solid record of legislative occomplishmcnt for all of the people, including N. C. Act for Medicol Aid for the Aged end Other, N. C. Agricultural Development Act, reform of Ifv suronce Code, and other legislotion

THE ONLY CANDIDATE

who has notional recognition in the cause of public educo-tionhe ii N. C. Representative on the Notional Committee for Support of the Public Schools

mteertty Ni govemment comet eeturalty to John Jordan; ont example received tWt tribute tram Drew Pearson in hii column which appoarcd Ihroueheut tho Mtion Jan. i,

Vashinston

MERRY-GO-

ROUND

Br Drtnv Pcnmon

CONGRATULSnONS to Siato Sen. Jote R. Jordan ot NoHh Camine who refused bia altowenco of eisM cents e mile for tmvel end II per day for auhsiateBra wbito. the lag-ialature in aeenon. Senator Jor-den livee in Ralei^. ttianfare 6dn't have to travel to * toato houM. Some other lefimtoni who Mwd to Releigh drew e lll-e-day aUotonenl hut not Jordan. He mtoled back hie check for $1.00 for travel and aub-jteoce and didnt, mantite k to tha ncwapapera ...

Truly a man of independence . . of proven obiiity . . , with o record of unselfish public service hit opponents cannot even_ approoch , , . and with the courage to stond on his own feethis own record ready to serve all North Carolinians from every wolk of life.

It is significont thot.of oN the candidates for Lt. Goverrior onlv John Jordon has, in his campoigiv faced the issues confronting North Corolino todoy H# was first to coll for tax relief by Increasing i the dependency deduction from $300 to $600 Only he hot continued to fight for o plon bf medicol aid for the oged citizens of the State He hos urged North Corolino to move on Its own to meet the threat to our tobacco,, economy. He hos continued his ed-vocacy of the couse of the workino mon.

CHOOSE A LT. GOVERNOR WHO PUTS PEOPLE AHEAD OF POLITICS

CHOOSE JQHN JORDAN!

Friends of Jordon Committee. Howord F. Twicqs, Cliairman

Mosquitos have driven settlers from a Sahara Desert oasis which has three brilliant blu' lakes in a volcanic crater.

starting here July 13.

Goldwater, campaigning in the Los Angeles area, said Thursday hes ccKifident hell win on Tuesday and if**he does, then I think theres no question that we can .win on the fir^ ballot.

Rockefeller, working in the San Francisco region, has not retreated fom his stand that things look bright for him cm Tuesday and that he will come to the convention with 400 of the 655 votas needed for nomination.

Goldwater accused Rockefeller of seeking votes in California on the implicit basis of a threat to bolt the party if he doesnt like the party's nominee. He challenged Rockefeller to pledge allegiance to the party's choice, w'homever he may be.

The Arizona senator said former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton and Michigan Gov. George Romney have dis^ avowed any part In a "stop Goldwater movement.

Thia -now means - 4hat GoVt^ Rockefeller stands alone in his refusal to commit himself to support the partys choice. Goldwater said.

Rockefeller answered that It was understandable that the three were maintaining neutrality.

They are all ambitious and hope ligtnlng will strike. said the New York governor. /What

other position could they take? Goldwater said Rockefeller holds New Frontier views on medicid care to the aged and aid to education and that such thinking would put the kiss of death upon our party in this elec-tiiWl. '

Rockefeller placed himself to flat disagreement with Goldwater views on the United Nations, foreign aid. Social Security, income tax laws and proposed sale of the Tennessee Valley Authority "for a dollar.

The New York governor said the party must offer a con-structive alternative to the

ocratlc ^administration now in power to Washtogtonan ntter-native that will am>eal to the majority oi the American people.

Fm for DAN MOORE

Dan MSArt Is the beat candidate to serve Eastern North Carolina. He stands for good govomment in order to make North Carolina a better state to Uve in,"

C. E. (Polly) Williams 1^ Forest Hills Drive

YOUR RALSTON PURINA DEALER

WANTED (ORN

CAll COLLECT

SUPER FEED & GRAIN CO., INC

W. H. Bill- DAVENPORT OR MiRiOITH HSHHt

TA 3-4723^

SPEED, NORTH CAROUNA

K. B. Pace, M.D.

BEVERLY LAKE

Laon Moor#

Beverly Lake For Governor

A Positive Program For Progress

Dear Pitt County Friends:

We are taking this means of greeting you all In behalf of Beverly Lake, the People's Choice for Govermtr. It is not possible for us to speak to each one of you personally, though this is our earnest desire and goal before the Democratic Primary on May 30.

Beverly lake is presenting to the voters of North Carolina the most constructive, the most progNmtve, the most specific, and the most practical program of any candidate. We respectfully uitje you to study this genuine program for North Carolina as outlined in Beverly Lake's own platform and record. After considering Beverly Lake's program, you will have no doubt as to the kind of governor he will make.

Beverly Lake has engaged in no doubletalk, promotional gimmicks, or political side-play at any Hme during this campaign, but has respected the intelligence o'f the voters and hat thick to the, issues.

Beverly Lake is a man of outstanding personal character and integrity. He it a Christian gentleman. He hat never been and never will be swayed by political considerations or be influenced by politicians. Principle and Service are his guiding stars. Beverly Lake is devoted to our Constitution and personal freedom. He

can be depended upon not to desert these ideals under any circumstances.

Hit experience in Education and Government, we feel, are superior to that of anyone else seeking this nomination. Hit 18 years as a teacher of North Carolina high school graduates at Wake Forest College, hit past service as Assistant Attorney General of North Carolina, and his defense of our state and people all over the United States and in the U. S. Supreme Court are testimony to his fitness as the best qualified man to fill the Governorship of North Carolina.

There is no person in all our state who better represents our opinions, attitudes, wishes and hopes for the future. Beverly Lake is close to the minds and feelings of the people of North Carolina, because in hit heart he is one of them and at home with them. /

Beverly Lake looks like a governor and conducts himself as a governor should. Under the leadership of Beverly Lake, North Carolina will rise to new heights of greatness, befitting our past history and magnificent future. Thank you for your consideration and support of this great North Carolinian in Saturday's Democratic Primary.

Yours sincerely, K. B. Pace, M.D. Leon Moore

. 'V,

VOTE FOR

Beverly Lake For Governor

M-Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, May 29, 1964

National

Marred

Aa JiP Special Report B> TOM SEPPY ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. iAP) -Delegates atteiidlnu the Democratic National Convention In AOfitrst may be met by civil rijrhts Picket linci on the board-^tlt aa they enter Convention Hall.

Ma&a nonviolent deinonatra-tions arc being planned by the ConR*es,s of Racial Equality in a:i attempt to point up alleged "acial di.sciipiinatlon in the home .titatea of the delegates, tho.e in the South *

Convention Likely By Picket Lines

- CX3RE is expected to be joined by demonstrators from the Na tional Association tor' the Advancement of Colored People, Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee and local irtic ipants, though not all have fomially committed themselves. James Parmer, national director of CORE, .said one of the civil rlght.s demands would be fair and full employment, with a minimum $2 wage and a massive works and training program for jobless persons. He said tlic Democrat', would be

'/QUART

urged to ' give na neoimTrtkttr committee chairmanships to Dixiecrats. "'

Cecil Moore, Negro pre.sident 0 the Philadelphia NAACP chapter, said recently: Well work in cooperation '.vlth CX)RE. We can funiish 3.0(MJ oi 4,ooo pickets if they need them Wc can make the line .so long and so black they would think it was midnight in mHiUay-

We can give thoin enough pickets to block every entrance into Convention Hall that officials W'ould have to reeruil policemen from all over the State of New Jersey. he .said. Theres a brand new jail In May.s Landing and we ccilaiiily could fill it for them."

Mays Landing, some 18-miles to the west, is the Atlantic (..'ouiity seat. The new- jail was opened In Pcbniary.

Maceo Turner, Negro pre.si-dent of the local branch of the NAACP, said his chapter hadnt decided what action it would take thLs .summer but Indicated it would join the picket bnes^ There is no local CORE branch.' Local civil rights participants

ral publicity suriwmdtng the convention to .spotlight what they have called discrimination in employment, bousing and education to this '.southern New Jersey oceanside resort.

In San Francisco, where the Republicans will hold their national convention in JuJair the local head of CORE .said no plaiK have been made for dein onstrations. The local NAACP chapter replied similarly.

I.g*onard Rein.sch. executive director of the Democratic National Convention.- said party officiLs had been too tiusy pro paring for the national conclave

New President Of Music Group

A /ising senior L-? the new president of Ea.st Carolina College's chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national pi ofe.ssional music fraternity for women.

Carol.vn Rebecca England, a music education major, heads' a slate of 11 new officer.s for the music organization. An active participant in Sigma Alpha Iota, she has also served as secretary, other membership in ( music organizations Includes the Mii.sk Educators National Conference and the College Choir. She has recently been chosen publicity chairman of the Concert Choir.

The graduate of Northwest School in Winston-Salem is also M11UK lui MU imiiuuaj conclave Student .govemm'e n t

to take the propo,sed demonstra- will serve a.s worn

< . . ... . on f .rw ,j a. *___

f i^cortlng secret? yb J u a 11 h ' er: Brenda Alden Jacoh.s. rdl-i Corlnn" Cb.imhas. second vlet

carol John.son, St ant-at-arms: tor, Rette Jo Ga>kir..s. f.rst \.ic prcMdeni, aril Alildred J e a n

Oienda Ruth A1 id, chaplain: j president: Jacqueiintj Jovce Umberger, corresponding secre-

Sarah Evelyo Da.den, treasur- Shipp, music director: He'len tary.

tlon.s under consideration.-------

Atlantic City Mayor .^oseph Altman, in office 20 years and recently re-elccted to another four-year tenn. has repeatedly w-anied llial demonaralion.s in the city this summer could niin the communitys re.sort sea.son, causing a seriou.s blow to both its economy and prestige.

Altman ha.s also .said on many occasions Atlantic aty is the most Integrated city in the United States. That .statement Jha.s been disixited by both city

ail .sena_tor to the Student Legislature from Rag.sdale Hall and recording clerk of the Student Lexl.ilaturr duiing the l%4-65 school terni.

Other Sigma ^Ipha Iota olfi-ccrs are; Nancy Lee Calloway,

The U.S. Navy has one chaplain for every thousand men.

The average U.S.'man ir-flccktks a year.

buys

THE BIG B E L L O W S Former boxing champion and opera fancier Gene Tunney

measure! chest of dramatic tenor James Mc^cken at the Met. McCracken, appearing OUtbv-expand^ -his cbe.t Inches. That sfzejs greafcr Wan any boxing champion.. .

~wdld attempt to use tfie^liation- and~state civil Iights leaders.

Maripil Brando Has No Desire To Play On Stage

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY,86 PROC^ I CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y.

By BOB THOmAs

AP Movie-Teievision Writer HOLLYWOOD <AP) - No. I have no yento go back to the stage to play Hamlet or anything else,** said Marlon Brando.

The Nebraska-born aetor established himself as a legend of the American theater with one play. A Streetcar Named Desire. That was in 1948, and he has not returned to the stage since. He indicated hell never go back.

In the theater they expect you to freeze a performance and play It the same way night after night for monthsyeans, he said. I couldnt face that again.

So he continues to cast his l(rt with films, and he has no apologies for his work. Those who claim he is wasting his considerable talent will no doubt -renew their charge after release of his next film, A Bedtime Story, a wild, bawdy farce.

Let em, the actor said unconcernedly. Theyve been saying that ever since I did Desire.

Brando, looking youthful in a butch haircut (he tunied 40 last month L was in his richly fur

nished dressing room at Uni- versal. He talked about a variety of matters, though not, per his reque.st, civil rights or his personal life.

Of Bedtime StoiY. he said he had a ball making it, e.speclally in hte company of, David Niven. He saw the first cut and thought it funny, but considered the final version not soWell, you cant win them all, he shrugged.

But he conceded he may be too close to the film, and now the previews have indicated to Universal that it will be a crowd-pleasing moneymaker.

look: at \

TMbSE iJAPpy ' FACES. I WONPR WHAT TMEVRE DREAM1N6/

poes POP wauuy

6IVB 'iOJAOswt

April's Traffic Toll Hit New High

CHICAGO (AP)-The naUons traffic deaths in April totaled 3.450, an all-time high for any mMith, the National Safety Council reported today.

At the same time, the council said the death toll of 13,350 for the first four months this year was 14 per cent higter than the previou.s record set in the same four months last year.

COMING HOME, MY DEAR? you WILL VISIT US WHEN you HAVE THE

chance, wonY

>OU, ARTHUR-7

thank you,

SIR.

Everyone Is Invited

The Daily Refleclo:

FATHER-yOU SHOT OFF THAT AWFUL SHOTGUN OFyOURS BECAUSE you SAW A^E KISSING ARTHUR, DIDNT

you?

^ those rifles are O/LP... J floating all over

h the CARIBBEAN BY

NOW-TWO MILLION \ \ DOLLARS'WORTH/

ALL GONEAND WITH THE/Vi-

THE HOPES FOR OUR REVOLUTION/

ELECTION PARTY

Saturday, May 30fh

a 7:00 p.m. until?

On our giant^election scoreboard votes will be tabulated from every precinct in Pitt County and the 6th Senatorial District. In addition, throughout the evening, up-to-th>minute reports on the State Election Races will be furnished to us by the statewide Facilities of The Associated Press- ________

ABNER IS 60/V. HAMID AL FENCE -;^VANISHED!!

^ GO ON...ALL OF YOU! hND THAT

pLONPlE. YOU KtvlOW I HATE THIS Ct^EAL WHV DO YOU KEEP BUYING IT? __

BECAUSE COOKIE IS SAVING THE BOX TOPS

I'VE GOT A BETTER IDEA

WHY CAN'T SHE SAVE THE CEREAL AND I'LL EAT THE BOX TOPS?

ir 7;-zTRLi

S-Z9

I' WANNA HA

A WAN'# A POOL fwg:

CAMFAi^N 50N6

-TALKINTO

AN'

Be Our Guest... Be First Informed

2 CM, Wgr wiuu eiHCi ^ AN' we WIUU Foa tMg pAr<' with THfe ^lARCHf

HUHt

6(Wf?uV

wgui., 6fAl?CH ' 1MPUI66 A 15 eriFF' wouu? vou 6^<AaHPlPAfii WHAT6

ou eov'p

55 SlTHgi PfUHK O PAP

P8P6NP5 ON WHAT KINPA PAgfy yvu'fti

PUNNING

J<*au.*rsc>.tAT

JLUa.,

111* Diny Rf1etor, GrMnvitl*, N. C.-Mday, May 79, 1964ISGet what you want sell what you wl through REFLECTOR WANT ADS Dial PL 2-6166

Kni^s_Oft-Rected Novel

Hit Lists Of Best-Sellers

LONG BEACH. CtUf. AP)-A year ago, Korean-born Richard E. Klin found himself in a tight situation.

Having lived for several years on scholarships and fellowships at American colleges, he found himself In need of ,a Job to support his wife and two children. He tried for teaching posts at 20 coUegea And universlUes; desi^ Ida credentials three separate M.A. degrees all turned him down.

Kim had written a novel as part of his master's thesis at the University of Iowa, a story of life in the Korean War. A half-d(en publishers had rejected it, some with form let-

'Bargain' Gems

Only Imitations

TORONTO (AP) Beware the jewelry bargain. Things are not always what they seem in the world of gems.

Even a jeweler can be fooled, says Jwathon Fraleigh, Toronto gem expert.

Sometimes outright fakes are sold as real gems. Diamonds, emeralds and other stones can be artlfically manufactured. Cultured pearls can be made to look better than they are. And real gems can be doctored to increase their apparent value in ways which get past the people who buy and sell them.

Doublets are Imitations which are not wholly Imitations, Mr. Fraleigh says.

They are a combination -- one part real, the other phony cemented together to look like Jt single stone. The upper half, know'n as the crown, is real stone and the lower part, the base, is usually a paste of similar or darker color.

This way the color of the .doublet is deepended, the total weight is increased and the upper part most exposed in wear is hard because it Is the natural stone. When mounted in Jewelry the joining line of the two sections is hidden and is therefore far from obvious.

Mr. Fraleigh says shop p e r s on vacation triiw are particularly prone to getting stung picking up gems as local bargains.

I w'ould advice anyone who Is not familiar with gem stones to deal only In reliable estab-li.shments and, If they suspect any problems as to value, to have them checked by a gem-mologist.

When you do buy, he says, choose deeply colored stones, free from obvious internal flaws. If you are buying a diamond, look for a good cut and a clear, white stone.

Any jewelry valuable enough to be insured should be reappraised and reinsured every five or 10 years, Mr. Fraleigh says.

The value of precious stones has almost doubled in 10 years, he adds.

Mr. Fraleigh said people do find unexpected treasure at home sometimes, perhaps In grandmothers jewel case.

I have looked through many boxes of so-called junk and found gold of antique value and gem stones of rare vintage. You never know what you are going to find.

His mo.st startling find was a ruby worth $4,000 but that was an exception. In most cases old pieces turned up are worth $20 to $40.

ters of regret. '

Then Kims luck changed. George Braziller agreed to publish his novel, The Martyred. And Long Beach State College came through with a job teaching English.

The book leaped into the bestseller list' on the strength of sensational reviews.

In-his office between classes; Kim spoke quietly of his sudden fame.

Im not so sure I like all this, he said worriedly. I find myself doing a lot of things I shouldnt be doing, like making speeches and appearing on television. I should be writing instead.

Kim, 32. is slightly built, with a handsome face that seems inexpressive until he allows a burst of nervous laughter. He was a freshman at Seoul National University when the Korean War started In 1930 and was forced Into'^army training - Communists capital. He escaped to become a ROK lieutenant and an aide to the commander of the U.S. 7th Division.

He went to Middlebury College in Vermont to study history and political philosophy and later switched to writing when he was able to think In English without translating. He became an American citizen a week ago.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

FOR SALf

OIC, 'OU SMOUIPA BEEsl CAREFUL DAODV : 'iQ J RUINED MV Si^ATESr

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS

BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina

Miscellaneous For ^ale

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDSN Mobe Milling. Phone PL 2-6276.

19^ CAMPER TRAILER AC-comddateS . 4. Fully equipped. $1195 Bright Leaf Motors. N. Greene St.. Greenville, N. C.

shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., of record in Map Book 8, page 17 of the Pitt County Registry.

The purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit in ca.sh lea per cent ) of his bid On the first one thousand

Pitt County

In the Superior Court Peggy Heath Lorcnzetti vs.

Richard II. Lorenzelti

To: Richard H. .Lorenzetti Take notice, that a pleading weking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the mature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th day of June 1964, and upon your failure Jo do so the party seeking relief against you wiil apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 5th day of May, 1964.

D. T. HOUSE. JR.

Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County May 8, 15, 22. 20

of the purchase price and five per cent (5*:'^) of the remainder of his bid o\'Cr one thousand, to show good faith and pay the balance due upon confirmation and delivery o ;deed.

The property will be sold subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville taxes and assessments, if any, for 1964.

This tlie 1st day of May, 1964. JOEL K. BOURNE, Substitute Trustee Bourne & Bourne Attorney at Law Tarboro, North Carolina Mav 15. 22. 29, June 5

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina Pitt County

In The Superior Court Curtis Edward Fleming vs.

Evelyn Medlin Fleming

To: Evelyn Medlin Fleming Take notice, that pleading seeking relief againM; you has been filed in the above entitled action. the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: _ ___

The plaintiff in this action

Business Frat Initiates Twelve

The East Carolina Coll e g e chapter of Phi Omega Pi. honorary business fraternity, has Inducted 12 new members, all students in the School of Business at the college.

Objectives of Pi Omega Pi, a national organization with about 120 campus chapters, are to recognize and encourage superior scholarship, to develop ccanmun-Ity service, to encourage members to accept responsibility and to provide an organization for standing students in business.

New members Include:

seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th day of June, 1964, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 5th day of May, 1964.

D. T. HOUSE. JR.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County _

May 8, 15, 22, 29 '

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

North Carolina Pitt County UNDER and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust, from James Phillips and wife. Mary Louise H. Phillips, to Charles C. Cameron, Trustee (Cameron-Brown company), dated April 16th, 1959, and recorded April 20th, 1959, in Book Y-30, page 164 of the Pitt County Registry, said Deed of Trust, together with the Note secured thereby, having been subsequently assigned to Federal National Mortgage Association by Cameron-Brown Company by Assignment recorded in Book A-31, page 159 of the Pitt County Registry, and Joel K. Bourne having been appointed substitute trustee in said Deed of Trust, replacing Charles C. Cameron by instrument dated April 27th, 1964, and

EXEC UTORS NOTICE TO C REDITORS

Having qualified as Executor/ of the Estate of Pi-edrick Mer-cier Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify frll persoms having claims against the estate of the .said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the under.signed Executor at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of November. 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persmis indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executor.

This the 19th day of 1964.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY t Greenville, N C.)

Executor of the Estate of

Fredrick. Mercier Stokes R. B. Lee, Attorney May 22, 29, June 5,' 12

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

THUNDERBIRD 1962 2-door hardtop. Fully equipped, including air. Extra nice car^ Jenk^'s Motor Co. Dealer o. 734.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962. . like new. Cheam Puff, black, white-WallSy radio. $1495. F & D Motor Co.. Bethel. N. C.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1964 ton

pickup, V-8, radio, heater, 11,-000 actual miles, custom cab. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

EMPLOYMENT

CYPRESS TOBA(XO STICKS at $25 per thousand. F. O. B. mill. Thompson Co., Windsor, N. C.

COLLIE-SHEPHERD PUPPIES 2307 E. Third St. PL 2-7724.

PROVINCIAL iTturrwooD furniture and other household Items. Owner moving. CaU 758-3339. a

REAL ESTATE

Housat For Sala

BY OWNER CONVENIENT to college, 3-bedroom brick, kitchen-dining room combination, carport it storage. Call after 6 p.m., PL 2-4809.

FIVE ROOM FRAME HOUSE 4 blocks in front of college. $10.-550. Monthly payments $93 Including insurance and taxes. Down payment & closing cost $300. Contact Jim Lee c-o.H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS aUrter and grower feeds, wat-trers. Feeders. Everything for (he raising of poultry. Also Pei 6 Pet aupplies. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware. West Bod Uircle. GreenviUe PL 2-2SS7.

FOR SALE: MODERN SHOW cases at low price. Used but good condition. Call 758-1734 or see at Leders, Inc.

TOP SOIL. FlwL-IN DIRT AND

aB kinds t>f and Contract hauling. Contact Willie Ray Manning. J58^^3a7Jmm-_7 m m. tiB 7 arm.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED Operator for Bear Wheel alignment machine. Write giving experience and nqna^ffi^^ to: Operator Box 408, GreenviUe.

GMC 1938 ton pickup, long body, low mileage. $895. Stafford Oldsmoblle Co., Inc. Dealer 3749.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

May,

17 FT. BOAT FOR SALE. . . Fully equipped. 75 H. P. Evin-rude motor. 2710 Jackson Dr.,

Greenville.

15 FT. MOTOR BOAT. 40 H.P.

motor. Long trailer. . . $750. Bright Leaf Motors, N, Greene St., GreenviUe,. N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS WANTED IMMEDIATE-ly for New York. . .Fare paid, salary up to $60. CaU PL 2-4212.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1%0 Parkwood.

6 cylinder straight drive, good condition. Price $850 for quick sale. 758-2258.

CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air, 4-door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, local 1 owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

FALCON 1963 convertible

Sprint V-8. . .like new. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for Holiday Inn Restaurant. . . Evening shifts. Apply in person only.

WANTED: RELIABLE COLOR-ed lady to care for chUd and keep house. Permanent employment only. Start work In July. Must furnish references and health card. Prefer west side of GreenviUe. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 p; m.

Malft-Femala Help Wanted

FORD 1956 convertible. Fully equipped, good condition inside and out, nylon top. $300 or best offer; See at 1407 E. 4th St.

FORD I960 Ranchwagon, 2-door. $625. Can be seen at 2812 Jackson Dr. or call PL 8-1337.

Joaeph ton Johns. Judilh "dotuU

been made in the payment of

Ann Spruill, Linda Faye Brinkley, Horace C. Robertson. Lawrence Milton Glisson, Judith Betsy Young, Mary Elizabe t h Glover, Judith Ann Joyner, Myrtle Grace Wilkerson, Judith Marie Hopkins, Diane Shlrl e y Martin and Josephine Carol Ald-erson.

Woman Jailer Is Getting Out

DIXON. IB. (AP) - About 39 years in Jail the only woman jailer in the United States is getting out.

Mrs. Esther M. Schwank says she is resigning as turnkey and matron of the Lee County Jail.

When she took the job In 1925, fhe had no Idea It would turn into such a lengthy stay.

Dmmg the years she was praised as a good cook, kicked, cui'sed and even lUt on the head.

She was treating a prisoner for a sore arm when he took out a hammer and struck her on the head. He locked her In hi* cell and fled.

But the prisoner was back In \s cell within 40 minutes.

The average American eate 108 pounds of potatoca a year.

the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock Noon on the 6th day of June, 1964. (he real property described in said Deed of Trust, the same being situate near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:

BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Greenfield Boulevard, said stake being 640 feet west Qj the Intersection of the norlhern property line of Greenfield Boulevard and the western property line of an irtinamed street, If extended; and running thence with the nofthcrn property line of Greenfield BouTevrd N. 72-33 W. lit feet to a stake; running thence N. 17-27 E. a distance of 150 feet to a stake, running thence S. 72-33 E. parallel with the fir.st line a distance of 75 feet to a slake, a corner; running ihenre S 17-27 W. a distance of 50 fe#t to the point of Beglnnlng and being all of Lot No. Nine

PONTIAC 1961 Catalina. 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, V-8, 2 tone, automatic transmission. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

3 PONTIAC 3

HELP US FIND THIS TEACHER

Please pass this ad on to some teacher or principal who is ambitious to capitalize on her or his teaching background and experience in a highly profitable and interesting business where many former teachers are now earning $10,000 to $25,-000 annually. The person we want should have good record and reputation, engaging personality and executive ability. You may use your vacation this summer to explore this opportunity and at the same time enjoy a vacation income of $1.000 to $1,500, depending on ability and time available. Please write immediately in confidence, giving full qualifications and phone number. Write to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 9385, Raleigh, N.C.

WE HAVE OPENINGS IN your area for career salesmen. Must be over 25 and ow'n a car. Men qualifying will receive special training and full company fringe benefits. Write Salesmen, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

(JJLORED WOMAN DESIRES general house work and care for elder people. Write: W o r k. Box 408, GreerivUTe. '

EXPERT SERVICE

BEAUTIFUL LAWNS REQUIRE plenty of water. See us for your lawn sprinklers and underground irrigation systems, lawn mow-era, fertilizers, Insectic Idea. HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO., PL 2-4122.

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

Radlo-TV-Phonograph Repair* Features pickup and dellverf service. Free parking. H M ftadlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickhuon. PL 8-2436.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR Ixiys In town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regaraies of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

SERVICE STATION EQUIP-meut. . National cash register, National adding machine, Ford pickup truck, drink box. cigarette machine, jacks and necessary tools. Also Hotpoint electric stove. For. Information, call Day PL 2-5646, Night PL 2-3429.

SPINET PIANO FOR SALE. Call PL 2-4682.

39 FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE. Already vaccinated. Call PL 2-5341.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: A PAIR OP EYE GLASS-es, brown metallic frames, in a blue trapestTF case. Call PL 8-1072.

MOBILf HOMES

26 CTiEAN_ RENTALUNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Da} phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most complete Mobile Homes Center.

BY OWNER. 3 - BEDR(X)M home. 2 years <d. Uke^new. living room, kitchen-den combination. built-in stove. H* baths, 8 by 13 rtoragc. carport. FHA financed. Small down payment and assume loan. Priced for quick sale. Phone PL 2-7697 or PL 2-6581.

HOMES FOR SAlW

Warren St. brick home under construction. Has living room, kitchen with paneled den. three bedrooms, Uj baths and carport.

113 N. Elm St.three bedroom home on attractive lot, has -enlraoe hall. Uving room, dining room with fireplace, den, len. baths, and car-age.

E. Ninth St. two-story frame

house with living room, dining room, kitchen, six bedrooms and three baths or three apartment arrangements near ECC.

Eastwoodnew hou.se has living room, kitchen, separate den. three bedrooms, two full baths, and carport.

2600 Dunn St. two bedroom frame house on corner lot in very good condition. A good buy.

For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. G. Nichols, realtor. PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

RENTALS

Houms For RoftI

NICE>BEDROOM HOME. HI* mediate occupancy. Mr*

Corner. 758-1933.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. PIV rooms and bath. . .Eqtilpped air-conditloner, electric or gat otove and washing machine. Fenced-in back yard. 1107 Coloo-lal Ave. Call PL 2-7379 betwees 5:00 - 7:30 p. m.

HOUSE LOCATED 107 SYLVAN Drive. Call PL 8-1843 after p. m.

Office Space For Rent

Boy

MODERN OFFICE. 203 Avenue with beat and air-eoo> dlUonlng. 1,100 square feet. As^ pie parking space. J. J. Peridna* PL 8-1248.

Resort For Rent

BEACH COTTAGE . . .ACCOM-modates 8. good location block from ocean. 2 blocks from amusement center. Atlantio Beach. Call E. K. Fisher. PL 2-2571,

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAG

Ideally located near main beach. For feservaUoB! call Van D-Hatch, PL Ayden, N. C.

APART^ffiNTSr J04-^ BOGUE St. Atlantic Beach. $60 weekly. Call Walter Fleming, PL 2-444f or D. Hassel Fleming, PL 8-2320.

WATER FRONT COTTAGE Al Atlantic Beach for June and July. CaU Billy Morton at PL 8-2342 alter 6 p. m.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT TO YOUNdi man. Mrs. L. B. Fleming, PL

2-3842.

SCHOOLSolNSTRUCTIONS

RENTALS

BRIER HENTAL AQENOY FOB

best jdLeala^ Jii ReataiSi OfBoe at ^ East 3rd Street. PL 9-6'TOO. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT; 8 X 48, 2-BED-room trailer, located at HillcreM Trailer Park. $55 per month. Cali PL 2-6165.

J.rS MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4817

ONE - BEDROOM UNFUR-nished duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 8-1126.

THREE. ROOM UPSTAIRS Furnished Apartment to couple. Call after 3;$0 p.m. PL 8-1476

3-BEDROOM ALL PRA(TICALr ly new apartments. Central air-conditioning. Call day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

10 ft wide 2-bedroom mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many other sizes and styles to choose from. See our complete Ijue of travel trailers and pickup campers. Parts and service for any

COLLEGE VIEW APART-ments. . .2-bedroom apartments, ove and refrigerator fumishea. call PL 2-4110.

..... _ NEW DUPLEX 8 . BEDROOM

make mobile home. Open every | heated, be

night till 9:00 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN

ctHidition and blinds. . JLocated comer Stancill and Meade Sts. PL 8-3940.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women, 18-52. Start high a* $103.00 a week. Ih^paratory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experiene# usuaUy unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, ra* quirements. Write TODAY gw ing name, address and phont. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greeiw ville, N. C.

WANT TO LEARN THE GUI-tar? I can teach you. Reasonable rates. Call 752-7815 after 5:30 p. m.

INSTRUCTION IN GUTTARI Play your favorite songs. I Instruct in aU guitar styles. 758-2884.

STARTING A COURSE IN BSL ness English at night, June 1. Greenville School of Commerce. PL 2-2261.

WANTED

AIR CONDITION NOW AND aijoy a cool home this sununer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. CaU for free survey. Can be InstaUed with no down payment and years to pay 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

GENERAL HEATING INC.

HEADQUARTERS FOR GEN-uine Wisconsin engines, a n d parts. . . Factory approved'mechanics. (We serv'ice what we sell) R. F, McLawhon & Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE US before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 752-3645.

WELCOME NEWCOMERS Bring (he whole family and stay

I ONG TERM LOANS * hnnng, or

LUINU ItKM LUADO furniture arrives, and

Home-Farm-^BusiBes* ! permaneat resideace.

_ . , i whether for a day, week ar

Low Interest Prompt Closing j Everything for house-

Bewea Bidg. 212 W, 5th St. keeping.

i The College Ibb i

I PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Dr.j

! Greenvilles Only Furnished i

WANT TO RENT: TWO OR three bedroom house or apartment In nice section of town near E(X beginning August 20. Reply to Wm. R. Hoots, Jr., 2674 Shrewsbury Rd., Columbus U, Ohio.

TWIN STROLLER. 756-9301.

REAL ESTATE

.AYDEN,

WANTED: YOUNG WOMAN TO live at Atlantic Beach during the summer and help care for small children. Call PL 2-5695.

Wanfad To Rant

Lea Tumago

.Apartment Project

Watch This Space For Onr Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estata and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInjuranca

Listings Wanted '

NEW HOMES FOR SALE IN all sections of Greenville. See D. G. Nichols. Realtor. PL 2-4012.

ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART-ment. stove refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Air conditioned. 2402 E. Third St.. also one 2-bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat a*:d water furnished. 1100 Charles St. CaU M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-3617.

WANTED TO RENT: NICE 5* bedroom house In Wahl-Coats or Elmhurst school district. Call

758-3812.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Houses For Sale

Male Help Wanted

3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Auto Industry Regardless of Price If You Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wide-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - radillae 1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

DAILY REFLtCTOR Classified Rates

I6c minimum charge for S lines ar less for first Insertion.

Day25c Per Line Per My Days22c Per Line Per Day Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RA'TES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Inlormatlon OEADLQfB Ho new ads, kills or corrections accepted after t pms. iho day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONB The Daily Reflector will bo responsible only for tbe first Incorrect of~ omitted Insertion of any advrtlsement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Brrors k'hlch do not lessen the value ol the advertiaemeot U1 not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reoorvos the right to revise or reject any opy.

SAVS MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times tbe cost Is leas per day. When 90U get desired raralts. call PI

l-i

1-0166 and stop the ad. You pay

(9t. Block B of the Gi't-en-for only the number of days your Held Terrace Subdivision a3>sd actually appeartd.

NEGRO MAN IN GREENVILLE to work with boys and sell local product, each afternoon and Saturday. Earnings $35 to $40 per week. Must have car and be of excellent character. Prefer man w ith high school education. Write, Product, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CARPENTERS WANTED. CALL PL 2-3045 after 6 p. m.

WANTED TRACTOR AND trailer driver. Experience necessary. Apply In person at Greenville Stockyard. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

LARGE HOME STUDY SCHOOL needs permanent Representative in this area to close furni.shed qualified leads. Must be man of high integrity, bondable, reliable,, good work habits, capable of efficiently supervising territory. Liberal commission and bonus. Right man can earn $12,000-$16,000. Write Lincoln Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED; TRUCK DRIVER and warehouseman. Must be sober, honest, dependable and willing to work. Good opportunity for young man. See Mr. Crawford at Heilig-Mcyers.

We are looking for qualified sales managers to work with the largest food servicing organization of it.s kind in the world. These men must be experienced in .sales and preferably have some management experience. The men hired for this position w ill earn in excess of $9,000 annually in. the form of salary, over-w rite, and commission. This is a iife-time opportttnlty and requires no travel. For parti-

cular-s, sec Mr. J. w. Orice, at Hotel Kinston, Kinston, NC. on Sunday, May 31 between 2-4 p. in. only.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

hardware stleiman wKh mechanical aptitude. Interview by ap-pointment only. Call PL 2-4973 C'. U. Edward's Hardware.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... All types. All sizes! New and used. Look no further...R. F. McLawhon and Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS When we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED PHILCO REFRIGERA-tor in excellent condition. Call PL 2-4364.

14FT. BARBOUR BOAT, 35 H. P. Evinrude motor with trailer. Contact Mrs. M. R. Long, PL 2-3490. '

JUST RECEIVED: 40 USED Desks. . .$20 up. Used Secretary and Executive Chairs. $10 Up., New 4-drawer Piling Cabinets. . $39.50, New Metal Desks. .$75 Up. Cash and Carry. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co. WarehotKse, 1127 Evans Street, or call Taff Office Equipment Co. PL 2-2175.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doora. awa> ings, venetiaa blinds, perch e> elosures, paint and hardware. Na down payment, three yean te Py.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is 0r Business PL ^ZZ35

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIME PAYMENT LOANS *F#r Your Own Best Interest

Tima Payment Department Planten National Banh Hours: 9 a.m. Ta 5 P.m.

FOR SALE HOME IN FOR-est Hills, living room, kitchen-family room, 3-bedrooms. 2 full tUe baths. CaU PL 2-42,78.

TRANSFERRED. STRATFORD Subdivlslon.119 Avon Lane convenient to coUege, schools, all city services. 4-bedroom split-level. Immediate occupancy. Owner PL 2-3060.

IN STRATFORD TRANS-ferred owner will sacrifice one year old 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, split level, for quick sale. Call

752-3060.

UNUSUAL FLOOR PLAN. CUS-tom built for owner in 1959, old brick, 3 bedroom (one with outside entrance) 2 baths, hot water heat, walk-ln closets, storage cellar, heavily wooded. Contact owner, ll06 Greenville Blvd.. or Call PL 2-7513.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-room home, forced air heat, only $400 down. NO CLOSING COI^ Payments, $76.76 monthly, plus taxes and Insurance, Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.

IN FRONT OP COLLEGE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, foroed-alr beat.

Garage. J. Hicks Corey Agency, BUI Williams. PL 2-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Agwi North AmarteM f aa Ltaaa

VOTES FOR FOR

ABC Jbving

&Sferage,lne| John Jordan

. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating And Air Conditioning Co; . iBBtallation A RemodeUng.'

No Down Pa.Tinent FHA A Bank Financing Arallable 520 Cotaache St. PL 2-2051

ONE 3- ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment in Meadowbrook. $33 a month. Also 4 - room duplex apartment, 803^ Ward Sir, $42-50 per month. CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: NEW 10 ROOM house for 1 year. FVmlshed appliances Including washer, dryer. dishwasher, near coUege. Beautiful view of coUege. Available June 6. PL 2-2656.

TWO - BEDROOM HOUSE WITH one alr-conditioner. large 1 o t. heating plant plus many extras. Phone PL 8-2041 after 3 p. m.

THREE - BEDROOM HOUSE with 2 baths, den and kitchen combination, living room, large back porch, carport. 4 acre of land. End of 14th St.. Ext., 264 ByPass. Call PL 2-7140.

1959 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 door hardtop, power steeripg A brakes, whitewalla* radto. heator, extra alca

1952 RAMBLER

OverdrtTe. radJt, heator. 4 backet seats

WHITE

Phaaa PL t-tl34 West Em CtraM N. C. Daalar LIcenaa N

1961 PONTIAC

4 door hardtop, power steerlog A breaks, radio, heater.

1957 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 door, radio, heater whitewalls.

WHITE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Survey Stakes For Sala 16 and 24 in bundles af 50 and 100

BETHEL MFG. CO. Bethel. N. C.

Phona VA 5-3451

WANTED

LT. GOVERNOR

Visit Our Lawn & Garden Center

Paint & Hardwara Plenty of Free Parking

- PLUS -

C. L. LptiriD.

W. 5tb Street Ext. Phone PL 2-?235

Phone PL 2-31S4 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Llcanaa No. 2641

1962 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 door, automatic tram-mission, radio, heater, local I owner

1959 CHEVROLET

station Wagon, automatic trani mission, radio, heater, whitewalls.

WHITE

Phono PL 2-5134 West End CiralC N. C. Dealer Llcenae No. 2MI

1964 CHEVROLET

ton pickup, V-8, radio, heater* 11,000 actual miles, custom cab

1960 CHEVROLET

^ too pickup. Fleetside

WHITE

0jdBiw0

Phone PL 2-S1S4 West End Ciiala N. C. Dealer License Now tM

I6-Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Friday, Miy 29, 1964

Moore Adding Final. Touches To Campaign

- RALEIGH fAP> Dan. K. Moore gave the final touches today to his campaign for the Democratic nomination for gov-^or. >

Moore concluded his campaign Thursday with a television appearance in Charlotte and a tour of Mecklenburg Ctounty. He returned to Raleigh Thursday night for conferences today with his staff.

He and his wife will cast their votes early Saturday in Canton, where the former Superior

Court -jitfe makes his home.

Moore, in an interview on a Charlotte television station, said nothing much has been done" about implementing the court reform amendment approved last November by North Carolinas voters.

He said he would, as governor, recommend to the 1965 legislature that steps be taken to have the constltulonal amendment be carried (Hit, The amendment would create a uniform system of sfete courts, replacing a gax-axy of state and county courts noirt)peratingT

In response to a question from iHfvcocr, Muorc SaIu m oors not favor statewide legislation to regulate Sunday business sales, for a state blue law.

Such laws, Moore said, should be enacted locally to reflect a communitys thoughts rather than on a statewide basis. He said he would neither (H^ose nor support propt^ed legislation fora state blue law.

Moore wound up the campaign with another prediction that he

would "win the first primair, but did not rule out a second primary.

\ He said he has found strong support for his campaign in all parts of the state, especially in the mountain area where he is better known.

Hofia Said Hinting Retaliation By Union

Area Missed ' Storm Violence

The violence of some stonns throughout the state mb.s e d Greenville yesterday, but did manage to dump .81 inch of water on the soil here during the night.

The Greenville Utilities Com-mls.sion report this morning indicated there was quite a drop in temperature as a result of the thunderstorm,

Prom a high vesterday of 80 degrees, the mercury dropped to .59 by midnight and to 56 at 8:00 am. _

The barometer reading this morning was 29.7; winds were from the northea.!t at five to seven mph; and the river level wte-3^ feet. -------------------- -

NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Times says the International Brotherhood of Teamsters is reported to be threatening to try to curb .shipping to and from_Puerto Rico starting Monday. ^ 1

The newspaper said in a Washington dispatch the action was contemplated because the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico has refused to renew a gambling permit of a hotel in which an associate of James R. Hoffa, the union president, has an interest.

In Chicago Hoffa told The Associated Press, Im working with lawyers. Im trying to avoid any tleup. If I cant do it legally. Ill do it economically He did not elaborate on this point, but added, The governor of the island is trying to drive the Teamsters off because he can't dictate policy.

The Times said the hotel Is the Ponoe de Leon, a $14-million establishment that opened last year. It said the hotel had a temporary permit to operate a

CONSIDER.ATE THIEF

MIAMI (AP)A thief took a movie projector and 40 reels of film, including family pictures taken over a period of years from the parked car of Mrs. C. S. Vaughn. Two nights later a paper sac-k eontaining the film was left on the Vaughns front step. ~

Colored News

Begiiif Tonight

No. Two Union meeting will convene tonight at the Good Hope FWB Church. WlntervlUe. at 7:30, The public is invited to attend.

Rev. J. N, Gilbert is president and Bessie P. Smith, reporter.

Mrs. Lillian Donaldson. Worthy Matron, asks all members of the Ladies Delight Chapter No._10, OES, to meet Monday at 8 m.

Sunday School will be held Sunday at 9:45 a. m. at St. Matthew Church.

Cotton Chapel and St. Matthew will celebrate their pastors birthday Sunday night. A mu.sl-cal prc^ram will be rendered by singers from Robersonville and Meadowbrook.

Mrs, Carrie Carr is sponsor. The public is invited.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb is pastor.

City will be .sponsor of this pro

gram beginning at 11 a. m. The public is invited.

Rev. JR. L. Strickland will deliver the mes.sage at Zion Chapel Church June 7 at 7:30 p. m.

The public Is invited.

Rev. L. E. Edwards is pa.stor and Mrs. M, T. Burney Is secretary.

gambling casino but that the Commonwealth refused Wednesday to renew it because Zachary A. Stratc Jr., has an interest in the hotel.

The newspaper identified Strate as a New Orleans builder who is one of Hoffas code-fendgnts in a federal triaiirnow going on in Chicago. They are accused of misuing Teamsters pension funds.

Herbert Weissberg, president of the H. R. Weissberg Corp., principal owner ^f the hotel, was quoted a.s saying the corporation was in the process of buying out Strates $250,000 interest in the hotel so it could obtain a license.

The newspaper quoted Gov. Luis Muoz Marin as .saying in San Juan that Teamsters leaders had announced intntions of picketing hotels and docks in Puerto Rico and ships at main

land ports loading merchandise, food and raw materials for shipment to the island. He said Frank Chavez, Teamsters representative on the island. _was among the leaders.

Strate said in Chicago that he built and owns 25 per cent of the Ponce de Leon but I dont know whats going on, He said the hotel opened in October 1963. that it had received a gambling license running to June 1964 and the la.st he heard the casino was operating.

The Brotherhood and Fellowship Union will meet for rehearsal at Cornerstone Baptist Church Monday at 7:.% p. m. Milton Carr, president.

Sunday School officers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the educational department of the church Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

J. W. Maye, superintendent.

A reception wdll be held Sunday night following the Deacons Anniversary.

Cheny Lane and Cedar Grove Churches will also participate. Their names were erroneously left out in the Wednesday's edition.

The 20th Century Club wdll meet Sunday at 5:30 at 424 W. Third St.

Floyd Harris will be host.

Convenes Tonight

District Three Unimi meeting will begin at Haddocks Chapel tonight.

Various choirs are asked to participate in Battle of Songs.

The public is invited.

Rev. C. E. Moore is president and Mrs. M. T. Burney is secretary.

Musical Program AYDEN The Inspirtational Stars of New York City and various grouts will appear Sunday at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Venters St.

Deacon Browm of New York

UlRfMIN-S

WITH ICVE

-4..inr|||rEiMTISrS

fmm

SHOWS AT 79 P. M.

Starts Sunday THE PINK PANTHER You Only Live Once So SEE IT TWICE!

Fathers Day Program

The Deacons and trustee.^ of S.vcamore Hill Baptist Church will render a Father's Day program at the church June 21. The public Is invited.

||ost poned

The hay ride and wiener roast scheduled for tonight at Will Hardys, located^on Belvolr Hwy., has been postponed until a later date due to weather conditions. Sandra Brown and Levone Hopkins are sponsors.

Funeral Sunday

Mr.s. Viola Mills White died at her home in Washington, D. C. Sunday. Funeral .services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Haddock.s Cros.sroad Episcop a 1 Church with Father J.H. Banks of Kinston officiating.

Interment will follow in the family cemetery near Haddocks Cros.sroads.

Mrs. White Is the daughter of the late Nasby and Mis. Viola Mills. She was bom and rai.sed in Haddocks Crossroads section of Pitt County, Mrs. White had made her home in Washington. D. C. for the past 15 years.

Mrs. White is survived by her husband William White: her

stepmother. Mrs. Maria Mills of Ayden: one sister, Mrs. Yvone Williams of Los Angeles. Calif: six brothers. Romina and Odell Mills of Camden, N.J., Emerson Mills of Cleveland Ohio. Nasby ; R. Mills of Newport News. Va..

1 Omelia Mills of Washington, D.

I C., and Chile S. Mills of Ayden; five aunts; two uncles; other relatives and friends.

The body will lie in state at jthe Norcott A Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 1 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral. The family will meet friends at the Chapel from from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday night.

ROBERT STOKES, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Stokes of Greenville, will be commissioned Saturday as a 2nd Lt, in the U, S, Army. He is a biology major at A&T College and will receive the Bachelor of Science Degree tomorrow. Stokes has completed four years of ROT C training and is scheduled to report to the Army Chemical School, Fort McClellan, Aia. next March,

2 Hot Races ...

(Continu Pibm Page 1)

an increase in tne efficiency of tlie public roads system, and an implementation of the agricultural program as it relates to industry.

I have during this cam?, paign, Everette continued, "traveled throughout Pitt County in every nook and cranny and have r seen a large number of people. I have found the people of Pitt to be gracious folfcs . , . I have not had the first person to make any remark which was calculated to hurt my feeling.s in any Way whatsoever. So, win or lose, the people of Pitt County are generous and courteous.

Robert L. Humber Senator Robert L. Humber in a statement this morning sal<T "For three con.secutive terms I have been privileged to serve the citizens of Pitt in the State Senate acquiring seniority and influence which I pledge to use in continuing my services In that body. Thi.s honor I have deeply appreciated through the years '

Three Fatally Injured In Wreck

Crosses Are Burned In Eastern N.C.

RALEIGH, N. C. AP)

Crosses were burned at more than a dozen points in North Carolina Thursday nightonly two nights prior to Saturdays primary elections.

The burnings came only a few hom-s-after -Bob -Jones -of Gran-

ite Quarry, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina, said the Klan planned to bum crasses in 55 of the states loOjRifes Saturday For counties Thursday night to show ^

AN AFTERNOON FIRE ... yesterday heavily damaged this garage t 302 Nash Street. Pirerighters said box 137 at the intersection of Third and Nash Streets was soux^jed for the blaze, which firemen said caused an estimated 75 " cent Toss" of the^^ frame structure. A second alarm from the same box was received at 8:25 p.m. Officera reportera tllF~SECongl~Tgil~^vvas-^~to - arr~ electrical trarisfofmer lyhtMirdrctttt-ut Scfaocd-

Bus Garage at the intersection of Third Street and N.C. 11-U.3. 13.

that the Klan was well organized.

Meanw'hlle, at WhitevUle policeman Stewart Ssser said witnesses told him they saw two Negro men drive up to the courthouse plaza and take a cross from their, ignite it, and drive away. Sas.ser said an investigation was continuing.

Several of the. cross burnings were int front of county courthouses.

Other cross burnings were reported as follows:

Oxford, at the Courthouse: Roxboro. at Citv Hall: Tarboro, in the Post Office Yard: Albemarle, on Highway 52 within the city: Salisbury, at the County Health Center: State.sville. at a high school: Wilmington, at the Courthouse: Elizabethtown, at

The welfare of our area and the Courthouse; also in Holly

KINSTON. N.C. Apl-A Marine, his wife and lO-months-old son were injured fatally near Kinston Thursday night when their car rammed into a bridge.

The victims were Cpl. David Woods. 32. his wife. Beverly. 19. I and their infant son. who died several hours after he was retrieved from a creek.

Woods, of Cincinnati, was cn route from Camp Lejeune to San Francisco for overseas assignment.

Officers said the car stmck a bridge on U.S. 2.58 seven miles south of here. The baby was thrown into the creek and an unidentified Marine revived it with artificial respiration.

its future development are foremost m my mind. Humber said. He wetJt on to outline his platform supporting a road bond issue without a tax inci-ease. an intefsrate highway from Nor^ folk to Greenville and Snow Hill to Interstate 95, "which will provide our farmers easier access to northern markets for their produc3.

Regarding East Cai'olina College, Humber said, "It is our greatest asset. I instituted a bill making it possible to increase the .salarie.s of the faculties of our institutions of higher learning. including ECC

"I am always available to anyone to discuss any question relating to their welfare. I am not only a person to whom the people can talk, but one w'ho .speaks for

All news items and articles for the Saturday edition of the Daily Kefleetor must be in by 4 p. m. Friday.

Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Georgia Baker

Mrs. Georgia Moore Baker. 95, of Route 1. Greenville, died early Friday morning following an illness of six months.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:00 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Fatmville Funeral Home, ^he Rev. L. B. Manning will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Howard James. Intenuent will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Baker, a native of Pitt County, was a membt'r of the Marlboro FWB Church. She had made her home with her granddaughter. Mrs. And r e w Garrett of Greenville since 1931.

She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Pattie Pilgrecn, of Route 5, Greenville; four grand children. 16 great grandchildrrn, and 12 grcat-great-grand children. \

SEEKING A BAN

TORONTO iAP)-A committee of the Canadian Medical Association plans to seek a ban on smoking by piufonuers on Canadian television. The ban would not extend to cigarette conuuer-cials.

Walter B. Jones

I am delighted we have come to the close of the campaign. As far as our race is concerned. :t has been a very clean campaign, said Jones, challenger ior the Senate seat now held by Humber.

"Im running, Jones went on, "as a result of an interest in public affairs and on my record of three terms in the House cf Representatives with the desire to In some small way contribute to the progress of Pitt and Greene Countie*

As Senator from the sixth district, I will as in the past support all legislation for the improvement of our public schools and will continue to show the same dedicated support of East Carolina College.

Those of us who will represent the agricultural section of Qustate must, be aw^are of the many problems lacing our tobacco economy. 1 intend to de-vole a lot of thought to this problem.

Jones went on to say he would support a road bond issue, in-.'far as I am convinced that this is the only way we in this section have a chance to secuie much needed highway construction."

Here are a list of candidates appearing on the ballot for tomorrows election:

Sixth district State Sr:iator vote for one) Robert Lee Humber, Walter B. Jones; ior House of Representatives (vote for one) W. A. "Red Forbes, Clif-;on W Everette; County Board of Education, (vote for two) T. G. Worthington, G, E. Treva> than. Brantley T. Jolly.

Ayden Towmshlp Constable 'vote for one) Leon Boone, V. Preston Dunn. D. Glenn Bowen Jr. Luby D Cox.

Ridge. Currie, Wards Corner, Smithfleld, Mocksville; and on the square at Lexington.

At Wilmington, a witness said he saw a car drive up and two men dressed in white pants and W'hite shirts get out set up a cross on the sidewalk, ignite it and drive away.

Patrolmen Will Get Pay Raise

RALEIGH (AP- State high-w'ay patrolmen will get a pay raise of about 5 per cent under salary adjustments announced Thursday by State Personnel Director John L. Allen Jr.

Allen said it would be the first of next week before he W'oiild know' how many of the 650 to 670 troopers would realize immediate pay increases and the amount involved.

The salary range adjustments were authorized by the State Personnel Council at a recent meeting.

Chicod Township Constable! 'vote for one) Herbert Travis, Clarence Dixon.

Grimesland Township Constable <vote for one) S. Elijah Heath, Charlie Edwards. Levi Wilson,

Farmvjlle Township Constable (vote for one+ Janies S "Sonny Fisher, Pennell Burnette.

Fountain Township Constable (vote for one) Henry B. Bailey, J. Leroy Owens.

Falkland Towiiship Constable ' vote for one) Frank ~ Peaden, W. D. Little.

Winterville Township Constable (Vote for one) Hennis A. Shivers. Roy G. Jackson.

Mrs. Julius Brown

Mrs. Estelle Thigpen Brown, 86. widow of Julius Browm ,died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thurs-'day afternoon at 1:45. She had been in failing health for two years and critically ill for the past four weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist (Jhurch Saturday morning at 10:30 by her pastor, Dr. E. B. Fisher. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown, daughter of the late James Ashley' and Martha Fleming Thigpen, was born and reared near Greenville in the Old Thigpen homeplace. She was married in 1913 to Mr>. Brown, a prominent Greenvill attorney, and had lived at 118 West Second Street until h i s death in 1947. Since that time, she had made her home with her daughter. Mrs. Micha e 1 Kachmer, 1044 E. Rock Spring Rd. She was a member of the .Jams Memorial Metho d i s t CJhurch and active in all phases of the church until ill health.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Michael Kachmer; two grandchildren; Julius and Michael Kachmer Jr., of the home; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Lunar spots described as the color of a gem mby have been reported with increasing frequency in the past few years.

Art Society.

Surviving are a aunt, Mr*. Mrs. Cater Bryan of Wilmington and a number of cousins.

The family requests no flowers be sent. Anyone desiring to do so may send a gift in her remembrance to the Greenville First Presybterian Church.

The first . S. automnbll*

MEADOWBROOK

Last Rites Set For Miss Ruth Faison

Miss Ruth Faison, a retired Greenville Public School teacher, died at Pitt Memorial Hospi-taT-Tliursday night-at T(HIO foL lowing a brief illness. She was 74.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Presbyterian Church

in Greenville Saturday afternoon show was held in 1900. at 2 oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Richard Gammon. Burial will be in the Faison Cemetery in Paisorr.

Miss Faison, daughter of the late William Miller and Isable i Bryan Faison, w'as a native of |

Faison and was a graduate of ; the Faison High School. She received an A. B. Degree from Womans College, the University of N. C. at Greensboro in 1914 and later attended Columbia Uni-vesity in New York City, receiving her M. A. Degree in 1936.

She taught continuously in Greenville at Wahl-Coats School from 1927 until her retirement in 1957.

She resided at 408 B. Lewis Streets ShF was a member of the Greenville First Presbyterian Church and the East Carolina

ENDS TONIGHT SUMMER HOLIDAY"

A Drama of Courage, Love and Murder

drive-in I IV-.C THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT Richard Chamberlain

"TWILIGHT OF HONOR"

Do you know the hidden cause of stomach distress?

I'm for DAN MOORE

.Anyone who carefully examines the qualifications of the candidates for governor is going to find that Dan K. Moore is our best choice,"

\V. B. (Billy) C;lenn

1912 Forest Hills Drive

One of the most common causes of ordinary stomach distress gas pains, sourness and over-acidityis a temporary slowdown in your intestinal system.

Simple seltzer tablets and stomach sweeteners do nothing to speed up your intestinal systemnothing to relieve the intestinal blockage that causes so much stomach distress.

Thats why you should know about sparkling Sal Heptica^*. It not only relieves stomach dis

tress, it alsp relieves one of its most common causes.

Almost instantly, this antacid laxative sparkles away gas pains, sourness and ovcracidity.

Then it speeds on, as only a fluid can, to clear away the intestinal wastes that so often cause these stomach problems.

Next time stomach distress bothers you, try sparkling Sal Heptica. It leaves you feeling fresh, vital, regularthe way you want to feel.

Abolish School Text Book Fees

BEVERLY UKE

FO GOVERNOR

BEVERLY LAKE

May :10 Democratic Primary fapuble -- Experienced

Served 9 terms as Memhor of House from Moore County.

Speaker of Houst Session.

Family: .Married. 4 children, 3 grandchildreq.^

Presbyterian. Mason. Woodman. I.ion,

Kiisines-s; Newspaper and Commerical PriiuiiiK.

Hume: /^erdeen.

r '