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WEATHER

^ Tonsfderable cloudiness and ^moderately warm throufh Saturday.

TELEPHONE

PLaz 2-6166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

All Department*

83rd Year NO. 134

MEOTER OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVJLLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1964

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cerrts

Designation Officially Changed ~Pitt Industrial Education

Center Becomes Institute

CD Hospital Sate To Redey^pment Commission OK^dPareels Of Land

An application submitted several months hro by PItt Cjvil Defense workers for an emergency hospital with a 36-day supply of food, druxs and medicine has been, approved by slate CD authorities.^

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Ktaff Writer------

- Sen. Robert L. Humber an

nounced this morning olficial appioval of the elevation o the Pitt Industrial Center to the

petent and qualified faculty.; the Senator eontinued, under i

this morning^ Sen. Hnmb^said:

"The eievatton of the Pitt Industrial Center to the status of Technical lavtitute is in keeping with the declared policy and projected plans of its board of statu.s of Technical Institute. trustees to provide tnis school a? given even though the cen-.. r request with every facility to serve the ters facUuies have yet to be

' needs of all the people of Pitt its new building re-

J. H. Rose, superintendent of city schools and county Civil Defense directcu-, announced today he has been notified of the grant of sup-pDes t be delivered about Ci first of July.

Dr. Fred Brooks, chief of

Are Annexed By City

the direction of it.s e.xccptjonal- ci) medical services in the ly able and experienced presi- fountv. will direct the hos-aent, Uoyd F. Spaulding. j pjtai and orsanize a staff for

Official sanction of the change

submitted by the centers board

a meeting May^Douiity in every level of tech-jcTnuV constructed' hc7eV"This* is

indication, Senate' Humber

sent notification of its approval Humber, who is chairman of commented, that the state is

of le change. the board of trustees, played a following very carefully UlQ work

technicat key role in obtaining^ the-20tiri^f ffjp realizes the

and last industrial Center In important role it is playing in

n-.. r.. r. state. eastern North Carolina,

ed the put CovmFy Technical Alrcadv over frlGO^^Jersons- w. ...

institute. I, Pitt are attendinc 7v nO .

In making the announcenientlc<Hii;ses given by its highly cum-bscupancy

Over 4,000 students from Pitt,

With elevaticn to status^ Jhe name of the center ts changed, and will now be call-

UAtional

service during emergency.

Two locations, .1. H. Rose and C. M. Fppes High Schools, will be utilized as emergency ho.spitals in the event of need.

Supplies will be stored, Rose said, in the mess hall oT the now closed prison camp on the Belvoir highway.

Rose received notification of approval from stale CD authorities this morning. . ^

Cloture. Vot In Senate Nearer^

WASHINGTON (AP) More ra, Ribicoff, Inouye, Douglas,

than twice the number of senators necessary to force a vote on the question have signed a petition to close the Senates marathon civil rights debate, now in its 71st day.

The petition will be filed Saturday and, under the rules, will come up for a vote Tuesday.

At the start of today's session, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana appealed to senators to sign the debate-limitation petition in order that "we may make as good a showing as possible.*

Kennedy, Young, Dodd, Hart, Metcalf, Hartke, Moss Morse, Jackson, McIntyre. Pastore, Pell, Nelson. Neuberger, Williams and Bayh.

The filing of the petition Saturday will automatically bring a vote on cloture one hour after the Senate meets on Tuesday. /

Mansfield said thl.'s was necessary because of prior commitments of which Humphrey was not aw are when the agreement | on Tuesday's meeting hour was made Thursday night.

Beaufort, Martin, Halifax, and Hertford counties are partici-i pating in educational programs ot.*ered by the center, including maiy technical course.s such as plumbing and brick-laying, "even a course in leaching people to read and write, Humber stated.

rhis school is identified with every phase of our economy and the needs of all our cities, Sen. Humber said.

Tallr Joint Coverage Of

By ALVIN' TAYLOR perty not presently in the city

Reflector City Editor limits was not included in la.st

'Councilmcn anric.xed four night's annexations, although the parcels of land las: night, in- (college had agreed to the annex-eluding the new Ucjon Carbide aliens.

plant at Evans and Greenville i He said the city was attcmpi-Boulevard. ing to obtain the signatures of

Following public hearings the property owners m the area council took in Englewood Sec.; whose parcels would be surround-34, which includes JpUT lo ts; led by the annexation. Hagerty Johiixson Heights Sec. 2; t h e | reported that some progress has Union Carbide and Mrs. C. H. been made on this.

Barnhill. Jr. property; the Holi- The council formally agreed to day Inn and adjacent service | sell to the Redevelopment Com-station propejly. _ , mission, four par^^^ of ]_a n d

City Manager Harry Hageity along the river bank in the Shore explained that the college pro-' Drive area. The parcels were

.sold at the appraised value of $5.UK), Included is the old town common along the river which had virtually disappeared through the years.

_ The city will later buy back a stretch of land along the river to be developed as a park.

Councilmcn akso passed a resolution ratifying and confirming the creation of the Redevelopment Commission.

Councilmcn set public hearings for July 2 on the rezoning of two lots at Fifth and Hajrding and an area on Boyd Avenue.

The city purposes to rezone

from commercial to residential the lots at Fifth and Harding on which tw'o service stations now stand. The .stations could continue to operate .but the business usage of the buildings could not be changed if the rezoning is dwie. ,

On Boyd the city proposes to rezone from itsidentiai to commercial an area IW) feet deep from Dickinson to Spruce,.

Councilmcn last night modified the building code concerning sew-ei* taprTor multt-iittdliif apaft-mcnt complexes. City Manager Hagerty said the old ordinance.

Elections

Clearing Of Tar River Considered

NEW YORK (AP)An executive of the National Broadcasting Co. has suggested that the three major networks and the

City Will Follow Early Outline

Developing Of

Park

George T. Swain Jr., Chier Navigation and Miscellaneous arrangement go into effct in

the 1%6 congressional elections to cut costs and duplication of ;

City Manager Harry Hagerty i about bringing this about. he ; the dogs are declared for tax

last night told the council he said. purpo.scs.

plans to begin developing Green Hagerty noted that the park,; The city manager also report-

Spnngs Park in accordance with 1 located on Fifth Street, would , ed 97.51 percent of taxes have

a plan developed some years be developed as money and la- been collected through May, an

two major news gathering or-1 ago. i bor is available. extremely good collection rate,

ganizations pool their coverage I i find it feasible and pqssi- The city manager al.so report- The city through 'May had col-

of election returns. j bly de.sirable to start "the deve- efforts are being made lectcd more than 100 per cent

William R. McAndrew, execu- lopment, he said. control stray dogs locally. A j of its total estimated revenue,

live vice president of NBC j^e said he is collecting old warden has b c e n | He also reported that an as-

News. proposed that such an telcph(>ne poles from the phone '^iployed to work entirely in i sistant building inspector has

Reports Section of the U. S. Ar-Humphrey's statement that he i my Corps of Engineers. Wilming-A.s of late Thursday the peti- expects all senators except En-1 ton District, met this morning tion carried the signatures of 37 gle to be presejit for ULe_ .vpl wlth County Attorney W.'WT

senators, compared to the 46^ne-^means that 66" votes w ill be re-1 Speight and County Auditor H. | t)ia Broadcasting System, the_ quired by the rules to get the ; quired to invoke cloture.

petition before the Senate. I Earlier there had been spt'cu-

The petition has not been I lation administration forces

made public, but a reporter got a look at it.

The 37 signatures are far short of the two-thirds majority required to put the Senates debate-limiting cloture ruie in effect, but many senators who have not signed the petition have said they will vote for cloture.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader and floor manager of the bill, said he is reasonably optimistic that the Senate will vote to shut off the debate. ^

He said he expects all senators except Clair Engle, D-Calif., who ,has had two brain operations, to be on hand for the test.

Republican senators who have signed the petition are Dirksen, Kuchel, Case, Fong. Keating, Beall. AUott, Saltonstall, Cooper. Scott and Javits.

The Democratic signers: Mansfield, Humphrey, Brewster, Randolph, Muskie, Clark, McNama-

might be able to invoke the debate-limiting cloture procedure by persuading some foes of the bill to stay away.

But the Minnevsota senator discounted this. He said the vote was so important and the time w^as announced so far in advance that no senator really wrould have an excuse for being absent.

"We are expecting to have to produce 66 votes to obtain cloture, he said.

This would "be exactly the required two-thirds if 9^ vt^s are cast,

Humphrey said his optimism for "success in the vote Tuesday had risen somewhat because "we had a good day yesterday. He referred to vote commitments but would not elaborate.

His official position, the .senator explained, still is that "we will get more than 40 Democrats. -

company to l)e u.sed in setting up the parking areas.

I Hejsjld Jie found the plan for -ReprcscHatlves Vt tho^olum:; development "pretty

bia Broadcasting System, the | plan caUs for a lake

Reginald Gray to discuss plans ^ American Broadcasting Co. and ! S Rui'*

for the snagging and clearing of executives of The Associated :

the Tar River i Press and United Press In-

Swain said allocations have! ternatdonal expressed interest.

"Im really quite enthusiastic

Greenville. In the first three weeks he has sei viced 75 complaints and impounded 34 dogs.

Hagerty said the warden had reported an identification problem since many of the dogs

been employed and he has uncovered 23 dwellings to be condemned. Of these seven will have to be demolished.

Hagerty reported that an irrigation system has been purchas-

w'cre not wearing collars. He ed from the city dump and a

said he was working with the county to have tags issued when

real effort is being made to extinguish fires as they develop.

been granted by the federal government authorizing the project from the Green Street badge here, to the bridge at Highway 64 in Tarboro, a distance of about 27 miles.

A channel 60 feet wide and about 20 inches deep at low water will be cleared for small

CBS and ABC advocated pooling for this November's presidential election._

The suggested arrangement 1 would aply only to the vote I count. I

"We arc willing," said Wes Gallagher, general manager of, The Associated Press, "to ex-:

Hearing In Raleigh Tuesday

Madison County's

Ballot

pleasure craft traffic. Though the section of the river will not be

opened to commercial traffic, the new channel will prov i d e adequate dearance for fishing, water-skiing, and other pleasure boats.

that will result in a more rapid or economically efficient method of collecting election returns.

Gallagher said The AP "discussed with and suggested to boxes and all election records NBC, Cbs and ABC earlier this , used in Saturdays state sena-Permits of entry and permits ' the pooling of the national , torial Democratic primary in from property owners along the ' ^^^ction returns. At that meet- Madison County were impound-river in Pitt and Edgecombe ' networkers were un-; ed Thursday by the North Car-

Countles must be obtained in or- ! reach agreement on olina Board of Elections.

such an arrangement.

Mims Thomason, president of United Press International said UPI would agree in principle

Red Supply Boxes, Records Impounded

RALEIGH, N.C. fAP)Ballot irregularities in at least five ballots were' counted at the '

Out In Raid

der that work crews can cleai the river and place debris on its banks along the course.

Bids will be taken, probably in the latter part of this month, from private contractors to perform the task. The Corps of Engineers will supervise the w'ork.

William Joslin, chairman of the election board, said he ordered ballot boxes, poll boi^s, registration books and tabula-

u 1 ^ arrangement al- sheets from all precincts In

though election requirements of i county turned over to the

the ware services and the net-; gj^jg Bureau of Investigation.

works were not the same in all t . r r ^

respects *^^^0 called a hearmg for

Madison County precincts, ask-1 Mans Hill polling place than | ed the board chairman to im- i there are names wi the vot* i pound all voting results in the | ing book. A fight developed aft- ' county, I er the primary Saturday night |

The petition also ak.scd a at tiie Mars HiU polling place ) hearing be called so that Nor-1 between Madison County resi-ton may present evidence. Jos- i dents who had been deputized lin said, but declined further , by Sheriff E. Y. Ponder. Zenos comment until after the hear-__brother, _aud. a group of anti-

ing.

Norton, 49, charged 125 more

Ponder Democrats who questioned voting procedures there.

Moore Firm: Has No In ten tion OfTVDebate With Opponent

MeAirre-w-cltefr rising -costs -Tuesday hi

as one reason for pool coverage, He said NBCs 1964 convention and election coverage is budgeted for $6 million.

vestigate charges of voting irregularities in the county. The charges were made by attorneys for Clyde Norton of Old

By GARLAND WHIT.\KER Reflector Staff Writer

Moore was greeted by a crowd .minated last Saturday. There he

of 2.500 student.s at the college. I met witli more of his supporters

Gubernatorial candidate Dan He made no formal address to and answered questions for

K. Moore said in an interview the enthusia.stic crowds but of-|newsmen,

yesterday afternoon that "I fered a few comments. i When a.sked how he liked the

didnt con.sult Judge Preyer onj T am a friend of education-^ jout<'ome of the primary, Moore

Ffed W. Friendly, president Fort, who was defeated for the

of Columbia Broadcasting Sys-! Senaton^ Dis-

tcm News, commented: "gbS |

' Joslin said he sent a telegram

On Use Permit

CBS

News proposed two months ago to NBC News that the three networks pool their vote reporting efforts immediately, not merely for the 1966 elections, but for the November elections in 1%4 and for the Oregon and

how I will run my campaign of public education in this;.said he was delighted. "Wet Califoniia primaries as well.

and I dont expect to.

Moore made that statement in an.swer to a question involving hi.s rea.son.s for not wanting a televised debate with his opponent, L. Richardson Preyer.

State. We are proud of your college and the great strides you have made here. And I will "tell you that under my administration, you will continue to make great strides.

He pointed out that not longi Arriving in Greenville at 3:30,

ago he and Preyer were to be Interviewed together, but Preyer at the last minute, said that he would not be able to participate. "I was there! said Moore,

Moore, opening his campaign for the June 27 run-off with Richardson preyer, stopped on the campus of, Ea.st Carolina College, on the way to Washington to meet with campaign workers In Eastern North Carolina.

Moore was escorted to the college by a long motorcade of supporters who blew their horn.s In triumph through the heart of

started from scratch and it is a tribute to my campaign workers that we rolled up a good vote.

In answer to a question regarding how many Lake supporters he expected to gain. Moore said he did not expect to gain any. "But I am hopeful that I will get them all. That's why I'm here, to mee the peo-

"We welcome NBCs proposal. We regret only that it sets 1966 as a starting date and that it did not come sooner. Friendly urged NBC to reconsider the timing so a three-network pool could be utilized in November.

"There is ample time to establish one, he said. If NBC finds this unfeasible, we. invite

town. The whole gathering was!pie and gain their support and | ^bc News to 7in CBS News

characterized by the large num- vote. ber of Lake posters in the While Moore was in tovm, Dr. crow'ds that had Moore stickers K. B. Pace, vho served as coplastered across them. manager of Lake s campaign

Later in the afternoon Moore appeared at his Numbe r 2 Headquarters, formerly the Lake Campaign Headquarter.s, which was rented after Lake was eli-

here in Pitt County, came out in support of Moore. "Judge Moore is a grand- man. wnd Pace, "and I hojie you will vote for him.

in .such an arrangement.

Elmer Lower, president of ABC-News. said the American Broadcasting Co. long had been in favor of pooling collection of election returns "and tabulating them wilh the modern methods available today.

MOORE MINGLES . . . with students on the campus of East Carolina College during his visit to Greenville yesterday.

Thursday to Roy Freeman, chairman of the Madison County elections board, ordering the voting material Impounded.

Norton was defeated by Madison County political leader Zeno Ponder, who carried the four county district 7,515 to 7,-093. Ponder beat Norton in Madison County 5,269 to 518, but Norton carried the other counties handily.

Joslin said Nortons petition, containing several allegations of

TAY NINH, South Viet Nam (AP)Jungle-trained U.S. and Vietnamese special forces wiped OUT a vital Communist suK>ly area along the Cambodian border in a hazardous three-day ".scorched earth" operation that ended Thursilay night.

The operation west of Tay ,Ninli nuy -cl a iicw,.palte,rn, in , I the war against the elusive Viet Cong

Tlie Viet Cong loll was not hish-about 25 killed out of 1.500 men e.stunated in the area But everything the Viri Cong depend upon for their aujdcnance was rared or carried away

About l.oou ion.s of rice wa.s dc.siioyed Thousands of ducxs and chjckcn.s were slaughterrd or carried off Dozens of pig.s, water buffalo and cows were de-

Councilmen la.st night set for I would require that the building July 2 a public hearing on an contain 2,50 .square fret of floor ordinance establishing require- space per person. The lot on ments for dw'ellings that house which the house siLs would have more than 10 adult residents. * to contain 20.000 square feel.

The ordinance i.s designed to : The ordinance would also re-set up requirements for dwell-j quire periodic inspections by the a 2(Vmile .stretch along the

ing which will be used for frat- fire deparunent and building in- valco~ Oriental River was left ernity and sorority houses. How- spectors to show conformance j;corched and barren. Winding ever its provisions cannot apply j with fire and building codes. southeastward out of Cambodia, to fraternities and sororit i e s j Brimley said he hoped the col- the river has been a strategic already established, but- only to ie^e w ould ask the city to inspect, w atcrwav for Red guerrillas and

those that purchase or build homes in the future.

Judge Preyer Here Today, Talks Plans

Following swiftly on the heels of a visit by opponent Dan Moore yesterday, Richardson Preyer paid a call today on key supporters and campaign managers of the area in a semi-private meeting at Holiday Inn.

Judge Preyer met. to, _(liscuss plaiLs for the balance of the runoff campaign with key worker.s in various communities in Pitt and the surrounding area.

The candidate arrived in

Greenville _ by automobile at

about 1:45 this afternoon for the meeting scheduled at 2:00 p.m.

the houses already established, j supplies.

"It would be tragic if w^e had ( The operation was one of the Councilman Ralph Bi iml e y | a fire and .some students were biggest helicopter-supported op-said the ordinance as drawn is traped m the attics they are pralions of the war. Twenty-five

not a.s stringent those in force in, sleeping in, he said.

Raleigh and Chapel Hill. ' --------

Greenvilles ordinance would require one off street parking space per resident, he said. It

Threatener Of LBJ Arrested

They'll Keep Lion If It Costs Home

ROSEVILLE, Mich. (AP) Mrs. ,and Mr.s. Edgar J. Hcrz say they have too much heart to consider scparaUon from CAMDEN. N.J. (APi-MchactTTien^~^ Wpound

African lion named Caesar.

The 23-year-old newlyw-eds,

Allen Young, 18, of Wildwood.

N.J., was arrested by Secret i ,

Greenvilles I Service agents Thursday night >work as veterinary assist-

and charged w-ith threatening ^nts .said Thursday they will

the life of President Johnson.

, J J , , , 'lroit suburb if it bans lions as

Young wa.s jailed in default of

bond. I Roseulie s Citv Council has

Agent Donald C. Brett testified I ordered an ordinance up for before Charles L. Rudd. U.S. ; adoption Tuesday that would commissioner, that Young wrote ban wild animals as pets.

campaign tour to meet the public in general, Preyer.s workers

and mailed a letter to the President that allegedly threatened to

Though today's'visit was riot a ^Rtjlohnsofi "like Lee Harv^-

1 ficU'QlH oAt VArTnAWtr **

Oswald got Kennedy.

Brett said the letter, mailed on

in the county are hopeful the 27 from Rio Grande. N.J.,

candidate will return to Pitt be-j^'^, signed, but was traced fore the June 27 runoff election. i testified that a .22

Preyer arrived here today ; caliber rifle and a .32 calil^r from Fayetteville and was ex-1 found In the youth s

peeled to head for Raleigh fol- i oedroom._______

lowing

..Caesar is the rea.son for it.

Boy Won Prize In Rope-Jumping

armed and ten troop-cairying U S. helicopters took part.

The number of ground forces was relatively small-some 300 Vietnamese special forces, 200 Rangers and 20 American advi.s-crs. But the adiv.sers said it was one os the best-ccordinated American - Vietnamese operations of the W'ar.

American advi.sers on the gimnd maintained direct con

tact- with U.S. helicopters overhead, dispensing with much of the red tape involved in joint American - Vietnamese operations in the pa.st.

Went Wild On Beatles' Visit

the conclusion of the

meeting.

EXTF.NDEI) WEATHER <)l TL(M)K FOR C.

V 100,000 Fish

Tenuxnature.s will average i.llvhtly Ijelow or near normal und raiiiluil a half-inch to an inch, Saturday through Weclnes* day. Rather warm with small day to (lay change in tempera-tures. Scattered showers over weekend and again about Wednesday.

\V.%SIIINGTO.N ( AP) The Pulilie llraltli Servi<* said Thursday an ariilFiU.iI Npill o| lelliul quantities of n-sin acid soaps I rom a pa-por com-paiiv nt-ar \\>ldon, N.( killed nhout lOO.OOll fish and af-ted more than 100 miles of the Roanoke River. Th** slatr-

ALLENTOWN. Pa. (AP)-The Allentown School District holds a rope-jumping tournament every year for third graders and gives a girl's wrist watch to the Winner.

The watch had to he exchanged thi.s year.

Norhert ^ Brantley., 9. wa.s the winner. '

PR I N i l .SS IS WF.D

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, AP*-Piiilces.s Dt'.siree. 2(n granddaughter of Swedi^h King Gustav VI Adolf, was marrk'd today mriit was part of a report on [ to Baron Nielas Silfvcrscluold,

water pollpllon during 1963. "

30, an estate owner.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (APIDanish teen - agers are just Tike thoseia JRritain__Jaid_. the United States. They go crazy when the Beatles hit town.

The moptop performers from England put on a show in Copenhagen Thursday and touched off one of the most hysterical demonstiations ever wit-nes.sed In the Danish capital.

Shrieking gU'ls tried to storm the stage as the Beatles went into their act. Ushers had to drag the girls back to their sea Us.

Police brought dog.s to subdue .screamtrs who milled about oiil.side the concert haJL

Youllifiil enilnusla.sm was not les.seiied bv the absence of ailing drummer Riiigo Starr. Siarr, 23. is being treated for tonsilitis and laryngitis. A sub-sUlutc drummer accompanied the Beatles.

provi.sicMis in this case were obsolete.

The councu approved Installation of curb and gutter on Berkley Road and N. Overlook Drive from Elm Street to Treeiriont Drive, subject to the city school.s paying their portion of the cost. Hagerty reported that 75 percent of the property owners-to a t e signed f(>r 64.45 percent of the total lineal footage.

He said the city schools have not signed for their 298 feet, to cost $455.94, because they d i d not now have the money available, However, he reported, Supt. J. H. Rose had said he would like to see the work done.

Hagerty said the street improvements would provide access to Elmhurst School, He recommended that a sidewalk also be engineered In the project and a drainage ditch be filled In,

Other matters last night:

Approved pool room permit for Fred D. Wilson at 910 Dick-in.son Avenue.

Approved pool room permit for Mrs. Ruby Watson at 403 W. 12th St.. subject to building being brought up to standard.

Retained Worsley, Worsley and Parley to perform the annual audit of the city accounts.

Released $424 in taxes charged to property owners m error.

2Th# Daily '-Reflector, Graenville^ N. C.Friday, Juna 5, 1964

Miss Nettie ^i^ecives BPW

-fdtes' Nrttiff & Brofdofi. retired educator, has been hwior-cd with an award for her excellence in achievement and performance ffoai the Greenville Business and Professional Women's Club.

^ She is the winner of the club s Silver Cup. designating her the 1964 Club W'oman of the Year. The honoree was presented the annual award by Mrs. Eva Warren. 1963-64 president of ffte club.

In making the presentat ion, Mrs. Warren said. ". . .Miss Bropdon has participated in programs, visited other BPWC clUt>s,**^iepre.sented the local or-Ranizatiai in civic activities, has been a regular attendance and has given much of herself for years.

"She never finds a task too mall or too large," continued Mrs. Warren, "and she always

does a commendable Miss Brogdon has served as president of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, chairman of the old Southeast e r n Region of the National Federation (which includes five .southern states and the District of Columblaj and president of the Greensboro BPWC. She has been active at both the .state level and In local clubs throughout her professional career.

She is listed in "Who's Who in American Education," "Whds i Who of American Women, and ) "The Standard Biographical Dic-I tionary of Notable Women."

! The National Headquarters in I Washington. D. C., and Intenia-I tional Headquarters in Cteneva i arranged for Miss Brogdon to meet leading business and pro-fe.ssional women in Europe. In this capacity, she spent a year

abroai^n Tiavel study for the purpose of helping to bring about

a better understanding between women of the two continents.

Since retiring from her work as an educator in Jackswiville, Fla, she has made her home in Greenville. Miss Brogdon is the sister, of Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark and Miss Mary Brogdon, both of Greenville. The thr e e sisters make their home at 409 Holly St.

- ' 1 '

Will Install Mrs. Tyson As

State BPW President-

Nine-members of the Greenville club are attending the North Carolina Federation of Uie Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc. state convention in Asheville this weekend. --------

Mrs. Bert G. Tyson <Ruel W.) is spon.sored by the GteenvUle club and will pe" installed as president at the Battery Park Hotel, convention headquarters. Those attending are: Mrs.

Arlene .Malllson, newly elect

ed pre.sident of the local club: Mrs. Kemp.. Baldsrin; Miss Gladys Stokes; Miss Nettle Brogdon: Mrs. Ruth Peterson; Mrs. Polly Dail; Miss Martha Ford; and Mrs, Cherry Easley.

Mrs. Tys<Mi wdll conduct a workshop for committee chairmen today, direct a program for the presentation session for 1964-6.5 on Saturday and will present those members directing the Orientation Clinic on Sunday.

Senior Sorority Members

Bal lards,

Crossroads

Personals

Honored At /Send-On'

Graduating senior members of

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Odgen of Washington. D, C., were the weekend guests Mrs. Verna Joyner. Mrs. Odgen is Mrs. Joyner's sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly and Mrs. Tom Bradley of Baltimore. Md., have returned home after a visit with Mrs, Annie Flanagan.

Mrs. Ann Sherman, accompan-id--iiyMra.-Frances-Btoddard and Mrs. Alton Thomas, were Rocky Mount visitors Saturday.'

Mrs. Henrx Flake and children, Belinda and Neal, acconi-panied by her brother, Douglas Joyner, are spending sever a 1 days in Washington, D.C.

Mrs. Noah Barber, Mrs, Prank Dail and Mrs. W, * B. Crawford spent Monday in Rocky Mount.

Ronald and Donald Hines, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines, toured the National Research Station, Beltsville, Md., with the Junior Livestock Associa lion Monday and Tuesday.

They W'ere accompanied by C, J. Goodman, Bill Sanderson, farm agents, Marion Nobles of Stokes and Paul Bradley of Grif-ton, agricultural teachers.

East Carolina Colleges chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma soc i a 1 sorority were recognized for sorority and scholastic activity a a recent "Senior Send-On."

Diane Frances Burroughs of Arlington, Va., received the first "Outstanding Senior award given by the Greenville Alumnae Chapter. She was chosen for her outstanding contritHitions to the sorority, its principles and its work. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stan 1 e y Burroughs. 2813 North Jefferson St.. Arlington, Va.

Recipient of toe Sigrrm ^chol-' ^sRIp'Award" wasMld'-

gett of Hatteras. The award is given annual to the graduating senior with the highest schola.s-tic average. Miss Midgett Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Midgett, Hatteras.

Each senior was given a sterling Revere bowl engraved with the Greek sorority letters. The other seniors honored include: Windsor Eliza Roberts Hof-ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Hofler, 204 Crescent Drive.

Belmont Theda Kay Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.^ Nixon, 3 Kingston St;

Jcins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. F, Jenkins, 309 Park Ave.;

Portsmouth, Va. Laura Gartman Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Gartman, 401 Westmoreland Ave.:

Washington, D. C. Judith Ann Richwine, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. a W. Richwine, 3306 Rittenhouse St.

- . -V S

ficAAamii f Calendar Events

Mr, and Mrs. Grover Maxwell and children of Augusta, Ga.. are visiting Mrs, Maxwell's mother, Mrs. Owen Marshburn.

FRIDAY

Mr. and *Mr^ Jimmy Whiehard attended graduation exercises last w'eek at N. C. State College | in Raleigh. 'Bieir son, Ormond,! who majored in civil engineer- i ing. w'as a member of the grad-1 uating class.

Ormond Whichard is married to the former-Nanette Whitehurst ( of Stokes and after June 29. they will make their tKune in Greenville. S. C., where he will be associated with Daniel Construction Co.

H Mr. and Mrs. Justin Whitehurst of Stokes also attended the graduation exercises.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets^ _ _

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. ' 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Junior High

Teenage Club meets at Elm. Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anony-' mous meets at AA Bidg. on the Farmvle Hwy. '

laneous shower at the homa of Mrs..Fred Worthington Jr. in Winterville.

SATURDAY

8:00 - 10:00 p.m.Mis Sam dra Avery bride-elect, will be honored at a floating miscel-

You may be able to remove the stains or tarnish from that pewter iHece by rubbing with a cloth dampened with salad oil and dipped into vWhiting.

' When you are putting chicken breasts in your freezer, arrange them two to a package. Then youll be able to use the number you want without having to thaw a whole bat(3h.

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Three Retired Educators Are Visiting Here

Dr. Lucile Turner of Tucson. Arizxina. a former professor and head of the English department at East Carolina College, Is visiting for several days with Milk Lois Grigsby and Miss Louise Williams, 312 Rotary Ave.

She was accompanied on her trip by Miss Frances T. Wahl of Helena, Arkansas, former teacher and principal of Wahl-Goates Laboratory School, her name.sake, and Miss Lou Golp-hin of Mt. Holly, S. C., former faculty member at the school, "^hey are the guests of Miss

Greensboro Annie Lee For- Elizabeth Hyman and her sister, Ibis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sue Bowden, at 205 Lib-

Bride-Elect s Honoree

1964.XLUB WOMAN OF THE YEAR . . . Miss Nettie Brogdon was honored by the Greenville Business and Professional Women's Club.

Memorn

Test

for 10 Bccondi cm cntrate on the nam (n the square belo Now, set the newspaper aside and say ihe name over a few times to yourself. It wont bo long before WE WILL know If you have passed the test.

Fat ing The Jungle PARIS (WNS) - Bettina, the unofficial "widow" of the late Aly Khan, used to be e.scorted everywhere by 42-year-old Count Lorenzo AttollcOj^ but has now switched to 24-year-old Maurice Jacquin, Jr., a promising young actor whoae father is a millionaire film producer. "I am timid, but Bettina is teaching me how to come out of my shell and face the Paris jungle," said young Jacquin. "It is a miracle to meet a woman with such ability." Jacquin, who is frequently mistaken for Brigitte ; Bardots fiance. Bob Zaguri, t spends hours every day at yogi exeiclsejf, and is teaching Bet-tma how to relax while standing on her head.

CONTE.NTIOLS BEARD

B03 Evans Street Oreenville, Also Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro

PARIS fWNS) Pierre Seiamon, a painter, ha.s had 25 stieet fights and has been ar-jested 2.5 times. "It Is all due ( ni'rT^OTrfnTbeard^-he--#Xs.I piaiiis. "Women fall in love with it, men become jealous and make' rude remarks, and the battle begins."

Miss Lou Anna Hadd o c k of Grlme.sland, bride - elect, was honored Tuesday night afe a miscellaneous shower held at the home of her mother, Mrs. Grover Haddock.

Hostesses were Mis. Frizzelle Haddock and Mrs. James Arnold.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Frizzelle Haddock and introduced to the honoree and her mother.

Mrs, Arnold directed guests to the gift table that was covered with a white cloth with silver wedding bells. A wedding bell with white satin ribbon streamers was used over the table.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cut - lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white mums, shas-ta daisies and green fern, flanked by lighted tapers.

The honoree was presented a corsage of white mums and feverfew and remembered with a gift Of china in her chosen pattern by the hostesses.

A. Lee Forbls, 1616 W. Ridge ! Road;

Engelhard Travette Jennet-te, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Jennette;

Williamston Polly Linda Bunting, daughter of V. . Bunting. Route 2;

Troy Mary AUeen Smither-man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Smitherman. 626 E. Main St.;

Wilmington Mary Catherine Arthur, daughter of Mrs. O. S. Arthur, 2406 Oleander Drive;

Greenville Nannie Sue Crawford Best, daughter of H. R. Crawtord; Jenny Lynn Thomp.swi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Thompson. 103 S. Harding St.;

Wilson Barbara Alice Jen-

Dame Edith Is Miffed

IDNDON (WNS) Dame Edith Evans, 76, is disappointed because she has never appeared In a "western during her 60-year theatrical career. "I have been riding horseback for 50 years, learned to shoot in 1913, and still have the figure for blue jeans, she said. "What more do western producers want?"

rary St.

Dr. Turner will leave here Sunday to visit relatives in Ohio and Kentucky. She is scheduled to return to Greenville at a later date to join Miss WahT and Miss Golphin for their return trip home.

Dr. Turner resigned from the East Carolina faculty in 1958 to join her only sister in Tucson. She joined the administrative faculty as a teacher of English and served fro many years as the director of the Elnglish department.

Both Miss Wahl and Miss Golphin have been retired since about 1961.

Some good cooks like to cook frozen whole-kerael corn in milk rather than in water.

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You are welcome to visit The Candlewick inn while it it under construction. Watch for signs describing its exact location.

WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR, FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS!

Building site is located on left tide of Stantonsburg Road 4 miles off Memorial Drive toward Parmville.

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FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 21**1

^grumaJui/i'A ^^iavsm

. Dy Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw

Pilt Home Agent

News And Notes

The Diily Reflector, GreenviUe, N. C.Pridey, Juno 5, IW4J

Hmts of food buyingIf yours Is a tpylcal famiJy, one-hall of your food money goes for meat, milk, and eggs. About oiie-fifth is spent for vegetables and fruits.

Meat price alone Is not a dependable buying guide. For example, one pound boneless meat makes four servings; one pound bone in meat makes two servings; one pound boney meat makes Just one servmg.

Remember, prices and food value have no connection. Many low cost meats have high food value. The lean parts of beef, veal, lamb, apd pork are much alike in food value, except that pork Ls superior in thiamine. The inexpensive cuts have the same body-building nutrients Thai lT ineat contains tmd you get that good meat flavor at bargain prices.

June retail beef prices will remain about the same as they were'in May . . . beef supplies are abundant. Although most cuts will be fcatui-ed during tlie month, some of the better values will be found in forequarter cuts chuck roa.sts or steaks, rib roasts and hamburger.

Canned pink salmon are very plentiful as result of good catches In past three years. Why not vary your menus to include pink salmon? Tlie pink salmon and dark tuna are always cheapr than red salmon and white tuna and are equal in food value and flavor. Small pieces of tuna and salmon are cheaper and equally as good for many dishes.

The peak harvest season for blueberries'' and dew-brrne.s will be around June 7-14. The first of the season peaches are being shipped from the sandhill area, but supplies are short. Citrus fruits or juice (oranges, grape-fun t, tangerines) should be used in season, fr^T. canned or frozen. Aprrcot. apple, pear, prune, and pineapple juices do not ha^e much vitamin C, hence are not good substi'-tutes for citrus fuice.

Mr. and Mrs. Bat* Moons spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.

William Edwards is spending several days with his parents.

TFiuit cannedin heavy syrup costs more and has more calories than those fruits canned in light syrup.

Saltines and soda crackers add chiefly calories (15 per) to the diet and are usually expensive,

June Is Dairy Month Milk is natures most perfect food. Milk contains essential minerals, vitamins and protein 5;, all needed for good skin, healthy teeth, bright eyes, and glistening hair. In fact, it's hard to get enough calcium and riboflavin in the diet without milk. There are few f.oods with which you are able to stretch your food dollar as well a.s you can wdth milk. Non-fat milk co.st only about one-third and evaporated milk about one-half of what you pay for whole fluidmllk.

Busy-Day Lemon Cheesecake

1 (8 oz.) package cream cheese

2 cups milk

1 graham cracker crust

1 pkg. lemon instant pudding

Stir cream cheese until soft. Blend In H cup milk. Add remaining milk, and the pudding mix. Beat slowly, just until mixes. Pour at once into graham cracker crust. Sprinkle craker crumbs lightly on top. Chill about one hour.

Mrs. Jenkins Is Honorec At Dinner, Reunion SuncJay

Mrs. J. J. Jenkins of Sandy Knoll Farm, located near Greenville, w'a.s honored at a picnic dinner and family reunion Sunday.

The dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Leota Tyson, her daughter, at Woodside. Mrs. Jenkins also celebrated her 90th birthday,

Gue.ste Included: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jenkins of Jefferson City, Mo.; Mrs. Margaret Simms Dodson and children of Houston, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Berry Jenkins and Berry Jr., Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. George Bajnes, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jenkins and daughters, Raleigh;

Henry Jenkins; Mrs. Emily Pickaixi:' Miss Louise Knowle.s, all of Ehirham; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyson and sons, Henderson: Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff Bit-

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ant and son; Bob Stewart, Virginia Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Edwards. Chapel Hill; Ml*, and Mrs. Joe Jenkins Allen and children; Mrs. Gus Lancaster. Rocky Mount;

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allen and family of Vamesville. S. C.; Miss Emily Lancaster of WUson; Miss Katherine Lanca.ster, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Faulkner and son. Winterville; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pollard; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Greene and sons; Mrs. Louella Stancill; Mrs. Evelyn Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Fleming, all of Greenville;

Mrs. Rosa Briley and Mr. and 'Mrs. Dougla.ss Parker. Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. L. W. Edwards and Ray Edward.s, Greenville; Mr, and Mrs. James Sydney Allen and children; Mrs. Lucy Allen; Mrs. Mary Smith, Red Oak; Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Joyner, Winterville; J. J. Jenkins; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teel and family, Mt. Pleasant.

The honoree was remembered with gifLs by the guests.

Coeds At ECC pledge Alp^ha Xi Delta Sorority

Twelve coeds at East Carolina College have begun a pledge period of several weeks to become fuU members of Alpha Xi Delta, one of eight East Carolina social sororities.

The students were tapped Into the sororitys pledge class during informal nish held by the Gamma Phi chapter on the campus.

With 112 chapters of Alpha XI Delta located at colleges and universities across the natlcm, each chapter encourages the formation of lasting friendship among its members and strives to be an active influence for good on The college campus.

New pledges of the local chapter include: Burlington Mary Lynn Chance, daughter of Mr, and Mi*s. C. W. Chance of 2168 Woodland Ave., freshman physi-_ cal ducfibh major; lon Col-lege----Glynda Su^ssfi- Modfr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glynden T, Moore of Rt. 2, freshman fine arts major; Haw River Donna Marla Abernathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abernathy, sophomore mathematics mjor;

Dunn Frances Warren Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pope of Rt. 1, sophomore primary education major; Lillhig-ton Glenda Carolyn Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Kelley of 806 11th St., freshman business major; Kinston Lynda Gaye Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Love of 1903 Greenbriar Road, freshman primary education major.

Cameron Delphia Belcher (Dell) Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pollard, fresbirLan Mstory _ major;- Jciek-sonvUle Martha Ann Vick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Vick of 609 River Road, sophomore education major; Swans-boro Linda Theresa Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth E. Jones Jr., of Rt. 1, sophomore primary education major;

Barbara Gray Rhue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, J, Rhue of 23 Front St.. freshman mathematics major: Carolisle, Pa., Carel Ann (Kata) Sheffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sheffer of 13 Gresystone Road, freshman psychology major;

Portsmouth. Va.. Linda Sue Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jenning of 4618 Valhalla Drive, sophomore mathematics major.

Tommy Dunn. Artie McGlohoo, Frankie Hart, and Wayne Dail have arrived home from Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Reece Tuilly and family spent the weekend In Saulsbury, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tennpenny and family spent the weekend in Mt. Airy.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Andrews of Durham were local visitors on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Smith vLslted an Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worthington and family arc visiting relatives in Orangeburg, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs, David Noble and Jtnny of Hampton, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wadklns.

Bill Hooks of Ft, Lauderdale Fla., Is visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gray. Helen and Jackie of Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. B, T. Tripp attended the graduati( exercises of their son, Ronnie, at Chapel Hill over the weekend.

Mrs. Lynn Newtcm and family have returned to Raleigh.

Mrs. Mark Dixon haa returned from Miami, Pla.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Everett spent

Wednesday at Englehard.__

^ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp, fl^d Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Trip. Horace. Stevie and Mr. and

Mrs. Charlie Tripp spent Tuesday at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Ormand spent the weekend in South Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Baldree of Havelock were lo^al visitors over the weekend,

Capt. and Mrs. James Stuart McCormick and family. Marva j Mel and Jim, arrived Tuesday from Phoenix. Ariz. The children remained h^e w'hile they spent several days in Saulsbury. Md.. Capt. McCormick will be &n instructor In the ROTC at Maryland State Teachers College for the next four years.

Dr.. and Mrs. Bill Jolly and family (rf Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with the Mr, and Mrs. W. O. JoUy, Jr.

SHOP SATURDAY

Fashicn Value Day

^ight now when you need summer fashions fhe m 6 si Brod/s tbrings you an opportunity to shop top fashions and top values. Don't mist this big eventi

Drinking Less Wine, Eating Less Bread

PARIS (W7S) The National Institute of Statistics has reported that Prance is consum 1 n g more wine and Just as much French bread as it did ten years

It may be true for the nation as a whole, countered womens organizations, but n(T for Individual families because the population has increased 9 per cent In that-period.-Thus the drinkii of wine has diminished 4.5 per cent per pers<Mi and the eating o bread 10 per cent.

IWarns Of Hair Loss Due Falling In Love

INNSBRUCK. Austria (WNS)

. Dr. Augii.st Adler wamed rol-I lege bachelors here that falling 1 in love sometimes leads to falling hair and early bald spots.

He recommended sulphur shampoos and a more realistic , attitude regarding sudden romance. Eat more artichokes, and you may not be so allergic to women, he added.

Can't Be. Broke When Probing His Point

PARIS (WNS) Michel Villon, 20, confided to his grandmother that he was going to make a trip around the world without a penny in his pocket, to prove that it still can be done. She promptly gave him $300, and told a few friends.

The next day the president of the Foire de Paris named him Ambassador of Gastronomy and gave him $200. That night he received a motor scooter from an Italian firm as a gift, and two contracts from French firms one to write a book about hks trip and the other to give a series of lectures about it.

( lose To Home BRUSSELS (WNS I The Working Women's Lea.gue has advised giils graduating from college to find iohs within i.'-. minutes" of their homes. They should also look for pull-time positions that can be converted to part-time w'ork after they marry and have children. The fatigue of long hours of crowded commuting Ls too much for a v,'ornan.s nature and not fair to her I family, said secretary Olga Schrrrrr.

ORIENTAL RUGS

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Research Has Cost-A Secretarial Post

GENEVA. Switzerland (WNS) Odette Joyeux, w^ho is writing a book about the psychology of secretaries, reports that a secretary cannot be fully effective unless she admires her boss.

Research for her book has Included taking several secretarial courses. As a result, I no longer have need of a stenographer. she said, it is quite a saving of money._

Say Darling

FRANKFURT. G E R M A NY (WNSI Werner Kayse threatened to leave his wife becau.se she calls him Alfred, the name of her first husband. Lydia Kayse apologized that the name Alfred comes to her spontaneously. and she cannot correct it. Lawyers reached a compromise-from nof on. Lydia will call Werner darling."

Cinnamon foast is as dellrlou.*; as always! Keep the spicy sweet mixutre on hand to sprinkle on hot buttered toa.st. Try u.sing a eup of sugar to a tablespoon of ri-mamon.---

GRAND OPENING

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Difficult Now To Stop Gold water

Weir, No6o3/s Perfect

Sen. Barry Goldwaters victory in the California primary pushes the Arizona* conservative within a short step of the Republican presidential nomination, but it obviously lacks a lot of bringing about any degree of unity in the GOP. '

The stop-Goldwater forces within the party will have a difficult time now achieving their objective, if indeed they achieve it. The Republican party, obviously, will also have a difficult time

That contrast, it seems to us, would provide a distinct asset for the Democrats in the fall. It would add to the momentum that already puts President Johnson far ahead of any of the GOP hopefuls so far as. the popularity polls are concerned. There can be no question that Sen. Goldwater advocates turning ba6k the clock of American democracy. While this philosophy has found support from some groups across the nation, it fails to appeal to the masses of

achieving the desired degree of party "unity for average citizens. The natural Ameritan tendency is

the fall campaign if Sen. Gold water receives the nomination.

From the standpoint of the Democratic party, the nomination of Sen.* Goldwater by the Republicans probably w'ould be the best that could be hoped for. Although the leader of the conser\'ative forces has proved himself a good vote-getter in some states, it is evident that his appeal has lacked luster in many others. His nomination would provide the greatest contrast between the leadership of the two parties that has been present in a national election in many years.

to look ahead, to plan for the future in which they expect to live, to take a positive rather than neg-_ ative approach to the present as^w'ell as the future.

If the California primary has settled the presidential nomination for the Republican party, it has also settled the fate of the Republican ticket in November.

Future Savings From A Long-Needed Move

ess iurnover

'h State House

^ WHAM A. sHm^ TURNOVER There wUl be few laces In both chambers next whitef._butwr-' -itiar-mucl less turnover In membership of the stato House of Representatives In the 1965 General 'Assembly

Action by the Pitt County Commissioners this week in establishing a Rural Fire Comission is a long-needed move whch will mean future savings of thousands of dollars annually fbrpebpTe living in ruralliUc^ Ihe'^^duntyr

^'Tt would be unrealistic to expect that having a Rural Fire Commission will

not he reflected iiT futuriLjimi^y^bijdgpts. There can he no doubt that

structlon, William R. C r a w-

ford of Winston - Salem, who rtr^ l---------------- \ n i n i ^ i i

wonjiemocratic-Tmmlnatron county government will be called upon to lend

financial assistance to the rural fire departments in

than In the Senate.

A large scale shakeup of Senate seats w'as evident even before the May primaries, resulting from the 1963 Senate redistrlcting act. party rotation agreements and decl-lons of a number of senators not to seek re-election.

Then the fluriiber of holdover siatora was reduced further when several incumbents were defeated In primary contests among them Sens. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt. P. D, Mldgett of Hyde and Henry G. Shelton of E d g e-combe.

At least six other senators prevailed in primary cmitests Sens. Thomas H. White of Lenoir. Carl Meares of Columbus. Robert B, Morgan of Harnett, Ralph H. Scott of Alamance and Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg, and Oral Yates of paywood. . . _

IttJUSE There was the possibility of upsets in the primaries resulting In a House turnover. proportionately as great as that In the Senate, but these did not materialize.

In almost every contest, House Incumbents prevail e d. And most of the Incum bent victories were In coun ties where there Is (Mily token Republican opposition, or none at til. in November.

House Democrats who turned back primary opposition Included:

Heptl Roger Kiser of Scotland, Clarence Leatherman of Lincoln, W. A. (Red) Forbes of Pitt, Thome Gregory of Halifax, Earl Vaughn of Rockingham, Lacy Thornburg of Jackson, Raynor Woodard of Northampton, Dick Lupton of Hyde,

Thomas -U.fRiKcV Bunn "iTA. A. McMillan of Wake. Gordon Greaawood and I. C._ Crawford of Buncombe, Nick Gallafinakis of Durham, Glenn Hawfleld of Union, Odell Williamson of Brunswick, Arthur Williamson of Columbus. I. H, OHanlon of Cumberl and. Hugh Ragsdale of Onslow, A. A. ZoUicoffer of Vance, Fred Bahnson Jr. and Claude Hamrick of Forsyth and Allen Barbee of Nash. There were others, too. along with a large number of Incunibents who escaped primary opposition.

NEWCOMERS - Along with the Incumbents, there Ls considerable Interest in the llst_o_. possible newconers to the legislature'

One of these may be the ftrst Negro state legislator in

North Carolina since Recon-

,, , . -

Tor one of Forsyths three seats In the House but who faces Republican oppositlcm in November.

And there will be some familiar faces among those nominated ..for the 1965 legislature but who did not serve In 1963's se.sslcxi. ____

Former Rep. Carson Gregory of Harnett defeated Incumbent Dr. H. D. Mabe In a primary contest. Dr. Dennis Cook of Lenoir was nominated for the seat he vacated in 1963 because of a rotation agreement between Burke and Caldwell counties.

Former Rep. Ed Kemp of Guilford, defeated In the Republican sweep of Guilford In 1962, 'was nominated along with L. P. McLendon Jr. for Guilfords two Senate seats, but again there will be a battle with the GOP.

One of the Republican nominees In Guilford Is John L. Osteen, father of 196.3 GOP minotiry leader William O.s-teen. None of Guilfords Incumbent Republican dclegat i o n sought re-election.

OTHERS Former state YDC president Sam Johnson of Raleigh won Democratic nomination for a Wake County House seat vacated by Jyles fJack) Coggins. Coggins and Raleigh attorney Ruffin Bailey led in the first primary balloting for Wakes two Senate seats but a runoff Is expected.

In other contests. T. Clyde Auman of West End. a prominent Sandhills peach grower, "was-nfflnlnated for the Moore County house seat vacated by 1963 House Speaker Clif t o n Blue. Former U. S. Travel Service director Volt Gilmore of Southern Pines was nominated for a state Senate scat.-Retired bank president J. E. Paschall of Wilson won Democratic nomination for the -jseat deft' \licant by retiring Rep. Tom Woodard.

LADIES Apparently there will be .lust two ladv House members holding over from the 1963 General Assemb 1 y

various parts of the county. The cost to the county government, however, should be more than off-set by .savings on fire insurance rates realizezd by citizens in the rural areas.

Rural fire protection in Pitt County has greaty improved in recent years with the establishment of a number of rural volunteer departments. Practically all the rural area of Pitt i.s now included in one of the many rural fire districts, whereas a few years ago only a small parF ^rea of

the count.v,bacTany fire protection at all. The establishment of the Tlural FFre Gbm'misslon by the~ County Commissioners now gi\^ a more formal approach to provivding fire protection to the rural areas. ThrougH the work of the Commission the operation of the individual fire departments can be more closely coordinated, and the effectiveness of the fire protection provided in rural areas can be further improved.

By establishing the Fire Commission, the countys governing board has taken another positive step to fill a need that exists in the county. It is a move that should have the support not only of those citizens who live in rural a,reasj)j[ Pitt, but otlter eitizcns as well. In real sense, the

better fire protection provided in any area of the county provides benefits for people in every area of the county.

ART BCHWALD

ina Is

. For You

Recently the State Depait-ment, in an indignant press conference revealed that the American Embassy in Moscow had been bugged with tiny microphones. A.9 usual the press conference which came out of the blue, raised more questions than it was suppos-~e ttr answer.

the various cities we visited were bugged, but instead of complaining about it we used it to our advantage. At the time w'e were traveling with a writer named Peter Stone. When we checked in at the Metropole Hotel in Moscow, we found our rooms were very

Two hours later the radiators started to clank and three hours later our room was as warm as toast.

We still werent sure if it was an accident or not, so the next day w'e stood under the chandelier again.

cold.

A Rare Choice

Vot

ror

Why did it take 11 years to find out that microphones were in the walls? What did the State Department expect to prove by revealing that the Soviets had been tuned in on them for such a long time? And w'hat \s the Ameri can public supposed to dp about it now that we- know what everyone assumed right along that the Russians have been bugging us for years?

But instead of complaining to the manager, Peter shouted into the chandelier, These damn Russian hotel rooms dont have any heat. When I get back to the United States, Im going to tell V6Ty oTl that Jieatiflfr in The Soviet Un-Ton is terrible and hasnt changed since the days of the Czar.

^ This Mta, Im-

getting sick and tired of having a male Intourist guide. How come everyone else gets good looking blondes and were stuck with a guy?

Theyw afraid if they give Tiis a girl guide well w^in her over to our side with nylons and lipsticks, we shouted, Besides, they'd probably fall In love with us.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON tAP) If Sen.' Barry Goldwater .gets the Republican presidential nomination and runs against Presi-dent Johnson, voters wili get a chance to make a choice that hasnt been given them in years.

It will be a choice between two dlstinat philosophies of gov-erament as represented by the camldats if

It so happened that Eisenhower was elected on the Re-pubiican ticket. But can anyone doubt he woyld have w^on ju.st as overwhelmingly if he

When we drove to Ru.ss 1 a several years ago, we w'ere sure that our hotel roonxs in

We replied under the chandelier, Its not their fault. Peter. They probably havent enough coal in Russia to heat a hotel properly.

which had four women in its number

Mrs, John a. Cha.se of Eureka won primary nomination for another teim In a conte.st in Wayne County, Mrs. Iona Hargett of Jones was nominated without opposition.

Mrs, Martha Evans of Charlotte who was in Mecklenburgs House delegation in 1963 sought and ,won nomination for one of Mecklenburgs three State Senate seats and, if le<rted. miw be the (Mily woman in the upper chamber.

The fourth lady member of the House in 1963, Dr. Rachel Davis of Lenoir County, d i d not seek re-election.

The Dajiy Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN VVHICHARD. Publisher

Greenville, N. C., as second

Entered at Post Office, mall matter.

clast

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

Week 30c Week 35c

not exactly by the parties:

The liberalism of Johnson and the conservatism preached by Goldwater, although some, consider the conservative label far too liberal for Goldwater.

Even so. the difference between the two men would be so apparent that no one could miss it.

Every four years Democrats and Republicans put on a song-and-dance a so-called discussion of the issues which is supposed to point out the difference between the two parties. In reality any difference is hardly visible.

The Democrats and Republicans these days are practically one and the same party and for the same reason. Both have their own batch of liberals and reactionaries but 4be

majority ia tjotli are conservativos.

So for years in election after election voters have not really been choosing between parties so much as between individual candidates and then not on is-rftes hut on personality

Three examples tell t!ie story:

Gen. Dwight D Elsenhower, when he opposed Adlai El. Stevenson in 19,52. was a national military hro, widely known and highly popular, Stevenson was a likeable man, too. hut he had neither Elsenhowers prestige nor fam?.

had run as a Democrat? The same two men went through the same routine again in 1956.

In 1960. there was little difference between the expressed philosophies of John F, Kennedy and Vice President * feh-ard^^. Nixon. Kennedys record in the Senate had been only moderately liberal. Nixon talked the same.

Unfortunately for Nixon, he had a knack of antagonizing people who had never been closer to him than a television screen. And Kennedy, a much more relaxed and friendly figure. won but only by a squeak.

Yet, when Kennedy sent some of his liberal programs to a Congres.s run by big Democratic majorities in both houses, they got stuck by the conservatives of his own party. Medical care is an example. This year, at least, even though the two parties retained that same twin-like look, two candidates like Johnson and Goldwater would be definitely differe^JH what they stood for.

If There was that same difference between the parties one liberal, one highly conservative the voters could make a far more intelligent- choice of the party they wanted to run the government.

If the Goldwater, supporters got control of the party its unlikely this year long enough for it to be saturated by their views, the voters in time would have a clear-cut choice. But thej-o's also danger in this for Republicans.

If the mood of the country turned out to be far more liberal than Goldwater seems to (Continued on Page 6)

Other Editors Saying

Atmosohere And'Facts

The next morning we were greeted in the lobby by a girl Intourlst guide who explained that our regular guide w' a s sick. The Tirst place she took us to was the GUM department store where she showed us a counter. You see. she said, we have nylons and lipstick in Russia, too.

Who said you didnt? Peter said.

(Christian Science Monitor)

The first questions related to

sex come^ early in childhood.

Over the years the responses by home, church, and school and the attitudes thus disclosed shape m a t u r ing thoughts and feelings. The present Interaational concern over sex education suggests a new recognition that for many individuals the precept and examples of the older generation have been a failure.

MOvSt recently a speaker at the Chicago convention of the Parent Teachers Association put it this way:

In our revolt against our Puritan tradition that sex is bad and in our effort to establish in the minds of our children that sex is good, we have done a half-baked job/^

Earlier this year the Aica-demy of Religion and Menial Health, meeting in New York, was told that increasing sexual activity among younger teenagers reflects parents confusion about sex and sex education.

At about the same time a committee of the British Medical Association was largely blaming failures of upbringing for what it called a serious problem of promiscuity among young people. In Sweden church and goveniment commissions were studying fresh approaches to sex education,

wdiich w-as established in the schools on the theory, according to a teachers manaalr that families often cannot provide the necessary guidance.

American men are so conceited. our guide said., They think any girl will fall in love with them.

The PTA speaker, Dr. Mary C. Calderone. suggested an extensive program of sex education, beginning in first grade and continuing through high school. On another occasion she had pointed out that an advantage of such instruction in the lower grades is that then emotional connotat i o n and reaction is at its lowest. 5* This is something for every school board to consider. The subject is so personal t h\a t ones natural hope is that\ it can be successfully dealt with in the home and the church. The danger^in school presen--Tation Is^hat conflicting moral points of view could lead to an impossible attempt to discuss sex in a moral vacuum as a student faction in Sweden is reportedly advocating.

Not all American men. we said. We dont think so. She was about to say something. but she caught herself in time.

From then on things really moved for us in Russia. Ev-erytime we wanted something, we spoke into the chandelier. Once Peter complained that he was disappointed becau s e no one followed us. He felt his trip Was wasted if he couldnt go home and say he hadnt been followed by the secret police. The next day we were followed.

Another Tlnve the . radio in The ron was broken and we reported it to the ceiling. In a few hours we had a new radio.

Yet it must be sadly admitted that the atmosphere for moral as well as factual discussion of sex is better in some schools than in some homes. It is the atmosphere, as much as the facts themselves, which dispels ignorance and encourages healthy attitudes. The current reminders of failure should cause both parents and communities to see whether they are doing their part.

Then we got a brainstorm.

We had tried, without success, through channels, to get an interview with Khrushchev, Why not ask the chandelier?

For two days we kept saying that the only thing we really wanted was an Interview with the Russian Premier. But apparently this was too much even for Intourist, When we saw the chief of Intourlst on the second day, he said, I told you you couldnt see the Premier. Dont you be-'lieve anything I say?

Eye On ^ Giddy' "

PeoDle

By, JOHN CHAMBERLALN

Everyone hates people who -go around pointing in self-righteous fashion to their own successful forecasts. The reason Is that those who like to advertise their own good guess-e ordinarily forget th eboo-boos they have made. To hold on To isyy party ca^ in the ranks of the huhible. then, let me bracket my claim to pres^~-cience on a couple of matters with the memory of having made a mistake about the U. S. and Central African politics:

I once wrote a column predicting that Molse Tshombe would keep his hold , on the Katanga part of the Congo. Before that particular column had appeared in print the U. S. had cooperated with the U. N. to send Tshombe into exile.

_ ^In a couple of other pro^e^ cles this coumi has don vastly better. 1 recall predicting, -fe- JtouaiW -of-4963.-That-tJi8 ^ven million car year had had come to stay. Three months later Henry Ford II said the same thing, and the forecast thus became gospel in Detroit. And just last January, in a column devoted to public issues that had been troubling the . S. for a long time, I remarked that the problem of our adverse international balance of payments might soon wither on the vine.

Well, it has withered on the vine. In a report issued by the Federal Reserve Board, it is disclosedthat the gold stock of the U. S. increased in April by $178 million. And there was a smaller increase in March of $32 million. These arent sums, but it was only a Tew months ago that people were pointing to the gold outflow from the U. S. a.s something destined to be chronic.

The reason for the reversal, as my friend Eliot Janeway points out, is that Lyndon Johnson has created confidence in the U. S. economy. Money has been coming here even in a climate of low interest rates simply because the American industrial machine shows no signs of faltering. The profit picture here continues to look good. Meanwhile, in Europe, inflationary troubles are mounting. The Italian economy has been in real trouble, and the threat of a Labor Party victory in England and leftist union troubles on the continent are not reassuring to Europeans with cash balances to protect.

Confidence In the U. S. economy will, of course, depend in the long run on continuing the disciplinary measures of the past few years. Though the steel companies have griped aboiit the dumping on these shores of foreign steel, they have foregone the crybaby tactic of depending on Congress to give them compensatory tariffs. Instead, as befits competitive capitalists, they have plunged into the business of renovating their mills. The oxygen furnace and the continuous casting process should make American steel far more competitive when they have become standard in the . S. steelmakihg towns.

The unions, too, have been willing to abide by competitive realties. There have been few union wage contracts written In recent months that have tended to push beyond the point of natural productivity increases. After prolonged stalemate, the railroads have finally been permitted to do something- ^o'ut the featherbedding Issue. And the rise of unit train shipments has cut the cost of transporting coal to the point where a big tidewater electric power company such as New Yorks Consolidated Edison can announce that it is planning to buy coal for its fuel in preference to taking more residual oil from Venezuela or wherever.

The danger is that the Johnson confidence boom may engender too many giddy feelings. The possibility of -an ' automobile'^rike is something to watch. But the betting in this columns corner is that Lyndon Johnson will exploit his devotion to the consumer in such a way that the United Automobile Workers' Walter Reuther, who wants a (Continued On Page 6)

btrengtn tor loaay

Ehe Facts On Cost Of Credit

7.00

13.00

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonvllle, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowinity.

Tnree Months *............................ I 3 76

"Six Months ........................

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

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

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

One Year

Plus 3% N C. Sales Tax AU Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................ $ 4 26

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

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

I 4.00 7bO 1400

MEMBER ASSOCIATED I'KESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled lo use tor publications all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited To this paper and also'the local news publisfted herein.'All rights of publications of special dispatches here are aiso reserved. ~

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

By EARL L. DOUGLASS IT .\LL f A.ME OUT

The Apostle Peter, along with the Apostle Paul. Is the most significant and influential believer that has ever lived.

We read in the 18th chai> ter of the Gospel of John that on the night of our Lord's ar-. rest Peter, who had boasted that he would never forsake Jesus did indeed forsake him, and declared with an oath that he (fid not even know the Man.

Then we read that only a few montlis after Thifnnilu e man Peter defied the authorities who had forbidden him to preach and stood so firmly in his position that when his opponents saw his boldness and that of ills companion John, they were astounded. Here were two uneducated, unknown men who dared to stand out against the power and privilege of their day, Purther-

more. Peter, the craven coward. had U'come a person of such .spiritual stature that he was performng miracles, healing the sick and afflicted.

All that his opponents could do was to shake their heads and mutter to themselves that this man had turned from coward lo hero, from a person of no con";equence to one who Pi'rformed divine miracles, and all this had been because he had been with Jesus in the truest sense of the term.

He had not only feUow-slupped with Jesus ~ he had bfva with him For all his wavering, his denial, his flight he had still never' ceased to love Jesus. * *

Today, as in those ancient days, faith in Christ gives us courage, fills us with boldness and makes us resolute as we confront opposition.

Peter's contemporaries took knowledge of hiiu that he had been with Jesus,

By ELMER ROE.SSNER

Orville L, Freeman, Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, has expande'd his department of Consumers, as disclosed here yesterday.

In so doing, he has moved into the area that seems to be reserved for the Treasury and the Federal Reserve. He Is undertaking to tell consumers hpw to figure interest rates.

Why Agriculture is in t h s field is not quite clear. Some savings institutions use a tree or an acorn as their svTnbols to point out the fact that money grows, and so this phenomenon is thereupon related to agriculture,

now INTEREST (.ROWS

In a recent publication. "A Consumers Guide to U S D A Services, Freeman tells how to figure the cost of consumer credit, adding. Rates vary considerably from dealer to dealer, with the size of the purchase, with the credit reputation of the buyer, with the length of the loan period

even with the laws of the particular state.

"Instead of buying on an instalment plan, it is often possible to borrow money at a credit union, bank or elsewhere at cheaper rates, pay cash for the purpose and repay the money faster than would be possible under the contract offered by the dealer.

The publication offers this foiTnula to figure the true annual intetest rate:.

Annual true interest rate equals 24 times total finance charge or interest, divided by the amount of credit received. times the number of monlhly payments plus one.

It provides this example;

An appliance costs $:I00 cash, or can be bought for $50 down and five monthly payments of $52 each. The total cast on time is, of cour.se. $310. The interest, then, would be $10. Though the additional $10 is only 34 pr cent interest of $:10(). the true annual interest rate is 16 per cent.

now TO UALCLI1.ATE The formula, with R as the annual true interest rate, C as the total finance charge or Interest, "B as the amount of credit received and N as the number of monthly pasTnents, is:

R equals ' 24 times C

divided by B times (N) plus 1 In the case in point:

R equals _ 24 times 10 250 times 6 " The an.swcr is 0.16 or 16 per cent.

have been pounding home to American consumers. Secretary Freeman has simply moved into a vacuum an outrageous vacuum, in fact.

If Lyndon Johnson is not reelected President, Or v 111 e Freeman would make a good executive of the Better Business Bureau.

VODKA MAKERS PARIAY FEAR OF CONGENERS

This same formula can be applied to all interest p a y-

inents.

What Freeman's economists are doing is to point out to Americans that the usury (use of money) business has been charging them much more than they realized.

The Department of Agriculture Is correct. These are facts every consumer should know. They are facts that the Department of Comm e r c e; the Federal Reserve and other government agencies should

Vodka distillers have form-., ed the Vodka Information Bureau to promote their product. One of their tactics will be to arouse fears of congeners, the numerous organic byproducts of the distilling and aging processes w'hich dont occur in vodka. New basic and clinical research is now underway in these areas and well keep you informed, William fKitay, director, wr 11 e s me.

Next thing you know, hell be telling me nobody can tell vodka on my breath. He reckons without Mrs. R.

Th Daily Reflector, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, Juna 5, 19645At 6:20 Savings Up To 63%

The Front Is Barricaded

Use the entrance to the old Scott Cleaners Building next door. ^ We're ^on the move! To build a Beautiful modern Heilig-Meyers Store, it was necessary to close our front entrance temporarily. Watch for arrows to direct you.

DOOR BUSTERS 6:30 TONIGHT

Quantities are specified so be here when the doors open. The first person to fet the Door Buster Tag will be the purchaser.

(18) 6 pc. Tool Sets 25c ea. (3) Steam Irons .... $3.00 ea. (2) Good Used

7 Trans.. Radio $1.00 ea.

(6) Table Lamps . . . $2.00 ea.

(7) 9x12 Linoleum

Rugs.........$1.00 ea.

Business Going On. But Not as ifsual!

What a Mess!

*T.ody, for 1,787th f!m, I om NOT a sotoi. Irani" Folki, w need a sense of humor o live thru this mess. All YOU need is o little potienct. The sayings ore worth it.

STUDENT DESK

Mahogany finished desk with plastic top th^ resists bums, stains and R

chipping. Original price 34.95. only 1 aO

ODD TABLES

One group of odd step, lamp and cocktail tables in choice of finishes.

Values to 19.95! Your choice

BOOKCASES

Reg. $34.95 Sliding Glass Door Bookcase with shelves on top for added storage for that extra set of books. $1 down EVERY TABLE IN STOCK REDUCED

*22

7 PC. DINETTE SETS

Plastic top table that extends from 48" to 60 long. Si* upholstered chairs Originally sold for $69.95. $3 down

10 PC. BANQUET DINETTE

Imagine a 72 extension table with leaf, plus another table to make 84 seating plus 8 heavy duty chairs. S3 down

5 PC. DINETTE SETS

Drastically Reduced! Pennalite top table that cleans with damp cloth. Four padded chain Only 2

*53

*98

*31

You Gotta Grow, You Gotta

PA!

We must make space for the remodeling. Our carpenters and painters wonY work without elbow room . . . right now they are the

bosses! To give them, necessary spacer we have slashed prices everywhere. Youll find thousands of dollars worth of furniture, appliances and carpeting at low, low prices. Store wide savings.

OUTDOOR GYM SETS

*13

$1 down

Originally priced $19.95 but we need the space. Sold in the carton. Only 4 to sell.

ODD POSTER BEDS

*15

down

Doubles and singles. Nothing wrong except we need the space. Values to $39.

7 PC. SOFA BED GROUP

*98

$10

down

RECLINING

CHAIR

Reg. $109,95 Early American Chair. Seeing is believing this deal!

GENUINE WALNUT BEDROOM

Reg. $199.95 " 3 Pc. Suite consisting of bookcase bed, double dresser with mirror, and chest. Features as dust-proof panels and center drawer guides. Only 3

BLONDE MODERN BEDROOM

Reg. $119.95! You get double dresser, chest and bookcase bed. The carpenters are yelling for space so they gotta go. Save $25.95!

CHERRY BEDROOM

Look at this close! A quality Eariy American huge triple dresser, chest, poster bed and nite stand. Originally priced $399.95. Now Reduced $100!

vvalnut BEDROOM^ ........- -

Well the carpenters are still crying for space so heres one! Triple dresser, chest bed and nite stand. Only 1, so be early!

*166

*94

*299

*100

FRENCH BEDROOM

Famous Basset 3 pc. suite with massiwe triple dresser, chest and bed. Reg price 90AC was $329.95! Its gotta go! Save $84.95

BUNK BEDS

Complete with innerspring mattresses, guard rail and ladder. Nothing else to IQ*7 buy. The electricians are squaking now 01

SOLID OAK BEDROOM

Rugged, superbly crafted, double dresser with framed mirror, large chest and full size bed. Buy this suite now and save! 7R $10 down. 11 O

,.CEDA-WARDRfi

All cedar that assures your clothes protection. Huge robe with double doors, light inside, lock, mirror and drawer in bottom. $3 down

Sofa bed, lounge chair 3 tables and 2 lamps. Only 2 to sell.

ASSORTED SCATTER RUGS

Various sizes and colors. Limit 3 per person. 87 to sell.

COME EARLY FOR BEST

EVERY BEDROOM SUIT IN STORE REDUCED

tECnONST THESE ARE ONCE-ONLY PRICES

PORTABLE

TELEVISION

*118

with

trade

Power packed 17 TV that you can carry from room to room. Hurry!

VANITY

LAMPS

88(

5 PC. MAPLE DINETTE

*98

down

Plastic top table with extension leaf and 4 sturdy mates chairs.

These are beautiful china decorated lamps with shades. Only 60 to sell!

HIDE-AWAY

BED

*75

down

Used only 3 months. Has nylon cover and innerspring mattress. Originally sold for $199.

LOVE SEAT SOFA

Check this! Lawson styled with 100% foam cushions with zipper covers. Reg. $EfQ68 price $89.95 but now you can save $31.07 OO

FRENCH SOFA

Famous Kroehler Sofa made according to their rigid specifications. Solid foam cushions. Regular $269.95. Now Re-duced $100! Au/

2-PC. LIVING ROOM

Authentic Lawson styled sofa and matching chair with 100% foam cushions and 1 O weighted kick pleats. Save $47.95. $10 down X 1m

FAMOUS SLEEP-AWAYS

Save $100 on famous Southern Cross sleepers with full size innerspring mattress included. Nationally advertised $f >IA65 #249.95. $10 dowTi

149'

CURVED SECTIONAL

Reg. $299 Sectional Sofa with nylon cover and foam cushions and such modem styling. Save $131. $10 down lUO

KROEHLER LIVING ROOM

Big . . . plush sofa with matching

lounge chair. You sit on foam, lean back on foam plus nylon cover. Reg. IIQ4 price $269.95. 1

PLASTIC SOFA SUITE

Heavy quilted cover so e^sy to clean and so practical. Sofa converts into bed. I1AA Matching lounge chair. Reg. $149.95 luU

MODERN SOFA BED

Save on this modern sofa bed that seats 3 comfortable by day and sleeps 2 by 120 night. Only 2 to sell, so be early' JO

ODD MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS

*37

down

Simmons, Sou. Cross, Riverside. Doubles and singles. Values to $79. Never before such values!

EVERY LIVING ROOM SUIT IN STORE REDUCED

BUY NOW! PAY LATER ON EASY CREDIT TERMS

FREE WATER BOTTLE

to the first 100 people tonite. No purchase necessary.

REMEMBER

SALE

BEGINS

TONIGHT

6:30

eastern/

F u R N I

}y/TH

A blanket Of

117 E. THIRD ST. Behind Post Office GREENVILLE, N. C.

Every Article* Reduced

Sale Begins 6:30 tonite

Quantities are limited

Everything sold on 1st come 1st ^erve basis

Everybody welcome

Instant Credit available

Low, Easy Terms

No phone orders please!

Bedding SAVINGS

MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS

Full size Innerspring mattress and matching box springs. Both pieces . . .

FOAM SET

Solid 6 thick foam mattress and matching box springs. Double size only4 We need the space!

HOLLYWOOD BEDS

Complete with innerspring mattress, box springs, legs and headboard. The carpenters said Get them out of our $OA99 way. ,, ,

*44

*98

*39'

LOUNGE CHAIR

Reg. $69 Solid foam seat and foam tufted baek. Slightly soiled bat look at the price! Slashed H price.

VICTORIAN CHAIRS

Solid Mahogany frame with fine velvet upholstery. Seeing is betlevtng this value. Reg. $79. Now H price.

PLATFORM ROCKERS

Some upholstered In two-tone plastic freite. some solid colors. Terrific Values! Only 8 td sell. $1 down

*34

*39

*16

DOOR BUSTERS SATURDAY 8:30 A.M.

Quantities are limited. The first person to get the Door Buster Tag will be the purchaser.

(8) Folding Card Tables 1.95 ea. (3) 19.95 Oval Mirrors . . $4 ea.

(6) Silver Dollars 25c ea.

(2) Mahogany Bookcase. $3 ea. (2) GE Toasters........$3"?a.

Remember Saturday Morning 8:30

BRAIDED RUGS

Reversible 9x12 oVal rugs. Ideal for living room or bedroom. $1 down

TWEED RUGS

9x12 foam back rugs that regularly sold for $39.95.-

^AXMINISTER RUGS

9x12 Axminister rug plus 9x12 cushion . pad. LovHy pattern.

ALL RUGS & C.ARPET IN STOCK REDUCED

*33

*28

*58

-s.-

6Th Daily Raflacfor, 6ranvill, N. C.Friday, Juna 5, 1964

Area Television Log

Convention City Putting Best Foot Forward

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

6;3<VDesitry, ABC 7:30Burkes Law. ABO 8:30Price Is Right, ABC 9; 00Fight of the Week. ABC 9:4Make That Spare, ABC 10:00News. ABO 10:10Weather 10:15Nile Movie 11:30Champion Bowling SATFRDAT 7:28Sign On 7:30Alamanac 8:00David and Goliath 815TeleMory 8:30Hopa long Ca*s.iidy 9.30-Magic Land. ABC 10 00Casper Cartoons, ABC 10*30-Beany and Cecil. ABC 11:00 -Bugs Bunny, ABC ^

11:30American Bandstand, ABC

12:30Dance party 1:00Movie 2:30^resiling 3:30Telesports 4;00-Wide World. ABC 5:30Sports

WITN Ch. 7

5:55Weather 6:00Seaiiunt 6:30Hootenanny. ABC 7:30LawTcnce Welk, ABC 8:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 9:30Talent Hunt

11:00Hillbilly Jamboree

FRIDAY

7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtim. 8:30Bop Hope Show, NBC 9:30That Was the Week That Was, NBC 10100Jack Paar, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Late Weather 11:15Bill pollard Show 11:30Tonight show, NBC SATURDAY 7:30r4Space Angel 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo ^

9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00Hector Heathcotc. NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5. NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11.30Pury, NBC 12:00Bullwlnjtle. NBC 12:30Watch Mr. Wizard. NBC 1:00Showcase 1:30Major Baseball. NBC 4:30The Durham Station 5:30Sports Special, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6;15_News ^6^

6:30Silent Service 7:00Grand ole Gpry 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC il;20News, Weather. Sports 11:35Saturday lEve. Th^^^^^^^^

Scrantbh Is^ Best

Choice Says Nixon

miCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00Maverick

6:00Exclusively Sports

6:15Evening News

6:25Weather __

News, CBS 7:00Amos arid Andy

7:30Great Adventure. CBS 8;30Route 66. CBS 9:30D-Day Plus 20, CBS 11:00--Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Soul.s at Sea

SATURDAY

By TOM SEPPY ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. fAP) This resort likes to call itself the Convention Capital of the ' United States and it plans to .show the country it deserves that title during the Democratic National Conventiiwi this summer. ___

CBS

8.00Capt. Kangaroo,

9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tenn. Tuxetto, CBS 10:00Quick Draw McGraw, CBS

10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:0O-New.s, CBS

12:15Baseball Preview, CBS 12:25Baseball, CBS .

3.30The preakness, CBS 4:00Trouble With Father

^It's important to us,* .said i one official. Weve never had i .mch an opportunity to put our ' best foot forward before so I many people. This convention i ha.s given u* the heaviest con-.centratlon of exposure weve I ever had and we dont want to I mess it up.

! It is the first time that New ' Jersey ever has been .selected ! a.s the site of a national political i convention by either majo* par-4 Miss i ty. With a population ' of only | held.

more than 500 were to be held here this yearhas put the spotlight so directly on the city.

' The conventiiHi will open Aug. 24 at the municipal Conyenon Hall, claimed to be the larged indoor arena bi the world. Most hotel and motel rooms are within wolicing distance ai the hall. Some 5,200 delegates and alternates, i4ms their families and new.s media representatives and others will bring probt>ly 25,000 to the conventiOT.

The main room of the hall, which can .seat 41.000 perems, ha.s no obstructions and is so tall that a 13-story building could be set on the floor without touching the roof. It Is at Cwi-i vention Hall that the annual America pageants are

60.000. this is the smallest city | The ballroom of the hall seats ever to be host to such a con- i 5,000 and th^re are 34 commit-

vention.

^---------------

5:00Checkmate 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6;30Hennesey 7:00The Deputy 7r30Jackie GleasoWi -GBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Phil Silvers, CBS roTiw^iimshroire;-trBB ' -

There have been bigger conventions held In this Atlantic resort citywith Its famed board-I walk, hotels, motets, and eating I place.ssince it actively began ; to seek ctmventlons in an organ-T bed manner in 1900. But none of

the .some 15.000 held In the past

R. J. Parnell To Attend Institute

tee or meeting rooms that can accommodate from 25 to 500 people.

State and city officials and businessmen bid feverishly to get the presidential nomination convention here this year, espe- - .

-eially-^nce-New .Tersey is cele-bratlng its 300th anniversary

CHAPEL HILL Richard J. Parnell of 1404 Evergreen Drive,

during 1964,

TTiey made a combined $625,-000 financial commitment which included $175,000 from local bus-inessef and city government, -$20QJX}Q from the state goyera* ment and $2M,d00 from the host committee, a bipartisan group

11;00Satuiday News Repcrt 11:15The Parson of Panamint

Blount Going To Class Reunion

GARDEN CITY. N.Y. (AP)-Twmtr Vice President Richard M. Nlxoo says Gov, William W, Scranton of Pennsylvania would be the Republican partys best candidate for vice president if Sen. Barry Ooldwater wins the presidential nomination.

Nixon said Thuraday Scran-ioee Iffiturallsra wild balance the Arizona seniors conservatism aod -ttot tee ilcket_!!per-hsps the strongest team available to the Republicans, would also be balanced geographically.

^lUer In the-^lay^^cmnton told a news conference in Harrisburg. Pa., he would run with Goldwater only If there were a genuine draft by convention delegates.

He had been asked to comment on OOP National Chairman W-Uam E. Millers recent statement that Scranton would make a good running mate for Cold-water.

Nixon gave his views at a news conference before .speaking at a testimonial for Rep. Steven B. Derounlan, R-N.Y., in this city on Long Island.

He said: "The chances of any Republican beating Johnson today are considered remote by the pollsters, by the television commentators snd by all the political experts. All that I can say is thi.s; That the poU.s have been i

wrong in New Hampshire. Oregon and California (primaries). He called 1964 a year of upsets and added that- a slam-bang campaign by the GOP could defeat Johnson.

The next two weeks, he said, are critical In the campaign for the Republican nomination and a buidwagon psychology could develop for Goldwater.

You'll know In two weeks if a Goldwater blitz will succeed, he said.

He said he wa.s not going to endorse any cuididate and that if any stop-GoIdwater movement developed. I certainly would not become a party to It. and I would Instruct my aides not to Join It.

As for his own future, Nixon said: *T dont anticipate a draft will take place for me.

Asked if he thougt a Nlxon-Goldwater ticket would be a good one, he said: I think the best ticket would be a Goldwa-ter-Scranton ticket. It gets the combination of the GoWwater experience on the national scene and the combination of a big Eastern state.

; Blount of Greenville wUl be one of 10 of the 15 living graduates of the class of 1914 at Randolph-Macon College to return for their ; 50th reunion at commencement I exercises this weekend.

I Ihe 10 will come from three J states and will include lawyers, ! doctors, ministers, teachers, and . businessmen.

Blount Is vice-president of State Bank and Trust Company In Greenville,

I There were 60 students enter-1 Ing the 1914 class, of which 25 graduated with the class. Fifteen are still living.

Greenville, will'stii'dy advanceo ^ state buaincGsmcn. science and mathematics at a j The city also agreed to alr-.speciai summer institute at the i condition the hall, a $2-mllUon University of North Carolina at undertaking that reqidred a Chapel Hill. '^nd issue. The hall, which the

i The program, .sponsored by | Democrats will use rent-free.

! the National Science Foundation, ' was scheduled :Co be air-condl-

lasts from June 7 through July j tioned anyway, but obtaining

: 17 and Includes college level i courses in mathematics, chem-!

istry, and zoology. ' v^XlQ.IIlD6a IQIIX.

Parnell was one of 46 rising

the conventiiHi moved up the completkm date to July 1 of this year.

Another $160,000 will pay for 7,900 new seats and $200,000 is being invested in new lighting. Work is well along on the Installation df <f300 mercury vapor lights in the ceiling of tee ibain hall.

Why is the city investing so much money, especially since many hotel and motel people did not want the convention because it will be here during the height of the summer season the week beginning Aug. 24?

On a normally good three-day holiday in the summer, like the July 4th weekend, bank deposits run about $15 million. said (me city official. Spread that over the week the convention w'ill be. here and that means some 430 miUiwi will be spent in the city,

And we have a captive audience. Unlike tourists or vacationers. the delegates cant leave the city if we have bad weather.

(Continued Prom Page 4)

In additi(Hi to the money being invested, city officials have spiMisored classes in courtesy, sales and merchaaidislng attended by pei-sonnel tvho ^11 come In contact with the public.

The city'.s director of public safety. Meredith B, Kerstetter, has been working out the extra police and fire protection required for the convention.

The bulk of the actual physical setep of the hall was not expected to get started until July 1. after the last of the June ctm-ventlons leave.

Frank H. ' McChie, general manager of the hall and a 35-year veteran of conventions, will see to it that the .seats are placed correctly and that television, radios magazine and newsiMiper facilities are In the right places.

Depending on how the^ finally shape up, he will have plans drawn for a wooden tongue, probably some 40 feet long, running out Into the center of tee auditorium from the main platform,

That will be the ro.strum," he said, from which the be made.----

The biggest single problem c(Hinected with the ctmvention here was dropped into tee laps of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. and the limg-llnes department of American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

The Job Involves the largest service assignment in the his-iory of New Jersey Bell, which expects It will cost upward of $5 million.

Facilities had to be set up for the radio and television net-I works, as well as extra tele-phimes.

The company Is putting In 87,(X)0 circuit mUea of cablea circuit mile consisting of a pair of wires a mite long.

The Congress of Racial Equality has announced plans for mass nonviolent defnonstrations to be held In the city to point up alleged racial discrimination in tee iHHne atates of some of the delegates.

CORE can be expected to bo joined by demonstrators from the National Associatltm lor the Advancement of Colored People. Student Non - Violent Coordinatr Ing Committee and the resort tt- !_______

think and republicanism becomes synonymous with con-' servatism in the public mind " it could wreck the party

totally or for years* ^

But at least the nation would

get in a Johnson-Goldwater

fight a cTiance~Tong~mis^ig-to-

hlgh school senIoi*s chosen to participate in the program from more than 600 appllcation.s.

He was recommended for the USP summer program by Rose High School where he Is a student.

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival wl begin June 8 at Saints Rest Church, Winterville, and C(Hitinue through June 19. The series will be conducted by the Rev. Roberson. The public is invited.

(Continued From Page 4)

Democratic victory next November, W'ill not dare to flout the White House by pushing too hard for any wage increases that would really be Inflationary.

As we have said before, capital tends to gravitate to the disciplined economies. This Ls*the real reason why the goal drain has been halted and reversed. But discipline is as discipline does, and giddy people must be w'atched.

show how it feels,

Goldwater as a presidential | candidate would have to organ- | ize thinking far better than he i has so far while campaigning ; as a would-be candidate if he I is going to present any clearly, comprehensible philosophy of government. 1

Up till now hes been mostly ! critical of the Democrats with- | out offering any detailed and constructive program of h 1 s owm. I

The campaigns he and New ! Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller put on have been almost incredible from a sober, political standpoint. They went in more for pep talks than p r o-grams. They didnt talk Issues. *1116 talked generalities.

Their whole show was, for those reasons, primitive politics.

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EVO

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Painter Of The New North Carolina State House, With Paints By Devoo

ECC Extension Series Set At Chowan College

Report Eye Aid For 145 In Pitt

The first of three senlor-graduate and graduate courses In education to be offered at Chowan College thte summer by the East Carolina College Extension Division w*Ul begin Monday morning on the Chowan campus In Murfreesboi*o.

Registration and the first class meeting of the cour.se, * Improvement of Reading Instruction In Elementary Grades, will begin at 9 a. m.

Each of tee summer courses at Chowan will last two weeks. They are scheduled consecutively to permit students to enroll In either or all three. Each Involves 10 three-hour meetings, scheduled Monday through Friday at 9 a. m., and provides three quarter-hours college credit.

'The reading Improvem e n t course will end June 19. "Principles of Guidance Is scheduled June 22 - July 3 and the falTOurse, Techniques of Teaching." will be offered July 6-17.

The May report of Pitt Caseworkers for the Blind indicates I 145 persons received aid to the r^jlind, one person wa.s a.ssisted In completing an application for aid to the blind, (me case was closed, and reviews were made ; of aid to the blind cases and I revisi(ms in grants were recom-j commended as circumstances of recipients changed.

One persons has cont 1 n u e d training at the Rehabllltati o n Center for the Blind and 51 persons were given eye examinations during the month.

Glasses were recommended for i 27; surgery for five; treatment ! for 15: and for f(mr there was i no recommendation for impro-i vement of vlsitm. Five persons were removed from the classification of blindness and t h r e e j i eye operations were performed. ; The Greenville Lions CJlub ar- I ranged for payment of glasses | for seven persons and for an ar-I tifical eye for (me, and approved payment for glasses for nine other persons.

There are 50 inland lakes In ' Delaware.

THE HEART OF

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Located In Medical Pavilion Adjacent* to Pitt Memorial Hospital

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Christians in a Needy World ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScriptureDeuteronomy 10:18, 19; Matthew 25:31-46; James 2:14-17; I John 3:11-18-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CRriday, June 5^ 19647

By Alfred 1. Butscher

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shermerdtne Rev. Alvah Watson, paste Mra. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a m..Sunday School; W L. Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 a.m.r*Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service

SALEM MfTHODIST

Simpson

John R. Blue pastor Prayer Service

10:00 a'*m.Sunday School, Mr.! 7:00 p.m. Wed.Jtnor H. L. Pomes Jr.. superin^ndent Rehearaal

7:30 pm BniMayt

Cboly

11:00 *a.m.Worship Service

6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd &i 5th Sun MYP, Miss. Carolyn Sumreil pres.

7:30 pm. 1st. Sun.Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.

8 00 p.m. znd. Mon OencraJ meeting of W.S.C.S., Mrs Kaii Hardee, pres.

8:90 p.m. each

Service at the Church

CHICOD rRESBnUlAN

11:00 a.m.Orvlcea 2nd & 4tB (N.C. 43 Across from Cliieed Schoel)

Rev. Charles M Voylea, pastov 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 am.Worship Service 8:00 p m 1st MonWomen of Wed Prayer the Church

God exhorts His people to care for the needs of orphans, widows and transients even as He cared for them in Egypt.J!>euteronomy 10:18, 19.

Caring for the needy is the same as caring for Christ, Himself, and will be rewarded by eternal life in the kingdom of God.Mattrrew 25:31-46.

Faith, alone, is not enough to gain entrance to Gods kingdom. We must

accompany our faith with love and good works.James 2:14-17.

.Constant care for the needs of others makes us worthy of Christs sacrifica on the Cross.I John 3:11-18. GOLDEN TEXT; I Jolm 3:17.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINES8 FarmvtHe Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Russell Wells. Supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

7:00 p.m.-Ufeiiners ' a.m.-Servlces 1st Sc 3rd

7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer 8erv-

STOKES METHODIST Rev, L, A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, the Church Mrs. R B. Putrell. superintend-1 a nursery Is provkited.

8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconct* 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th I^es. Men of the Church 8:00 p m. 4th Thurs.Men of

lent

The Christian In a Needy World

the principle and practice op kindness

TWARD THOSE IN NEED

ScriptureDcuteronomy 10:18,19; Matthew 5:Sl-46; James 2:14-17; I John 3:11-18.

Che fioldett Ce^ct

ilce

RA5ISEY He returns to e.stabli.sh

BIBLE stTTdeTits-often cxprc.ss Kihgdom of God in thi.s world.

amazement at the scope of the The term "sheep denotes His

laws of Israel, as set forth in the flnst books of the Bible. Not orkly are there law.s goveming every aspect of civil, moral and spiritual behavior, but also laws

followers; "goats, rejected nonbelievers.

His .sheep will have cared for the sick, the needj', the dis-tre.ssed at everj^ opportunity,^

With respect to mercy and kind-j thus gaming heavenly commen-nesses towards the unfortunate, dation. Caring for those in need

the poor and Avidows.

Two verses from I.eviticu.s is

least of Christs-d^rethren the .same as caring for

and a passage from Ruth define | Christ, had He been the needy tthe laws of harvc.st and provide | one, and will be rewarded by an us with an example of their ap-1 inheritance in the kingdom of ,plication. Neither is assigned to God.

our lesson, but they are worth discussing briefly.

In Leviticus 19:9 and 10, God ^commands the Israelite.s to ileave the corners of the fields mnreaped and the fallen fniit of "the vineyard on the ground for the poor and the trausients. This Is because the lands the Lsrael-ite tills are not his own. They are Gods and God

The goats, tho.se indifferent to the poor, the needy, the wretched, will be punished. They will not gain eternal life, nor will they be allowed in God .s kingdom. Thus mens action.s to-waids Christ'swu- the needy will be determining factors m the great hour of judgment. Faith, alone, i.s not enough to

intends a i gain entrance to Gods kingdom, portion of every acre to be re- 'warns James in 2:14-17. It must sened for the poor. be accompanied by good works.

Ruth 2:1-18, shows Us how ,Tlie faith which makes a loud

GOLDEN TEXT "But ivhoso hath this world's good, ami seeth his brother have need, and shuttcth up his bowels of compassion from him, now dwelleth the love of God in him?''I John 3-17.

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Reute 1, Ayen, N. C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Mlniater . Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship. 2nd ft 4th Sundays

- 7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues,Woman'

Auxiliary

BOYD MEM. PRESBVTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 6:30 pjn.Youth Servica 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

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

WINTERVTLLE CHRISTIAN ...

Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor ^^. 9:45 a.m.Sunday School "

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS PactolSM Highway

Rev. W, M Hudnell, pastor Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 a.m. Sunday School* 11:00 a.m.Worship Servia 6:30 p.m. Youth Services 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Services

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting

. BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

! Rev. Edwin 8 Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,. Norman R Wooten, saperm-i tendent

i 7:^0 p.m.Services 1st ft 3rd l&inda/S

lAx. L. E Kilpatrick, Supt 11:00 am.Worship Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Tievr

Xldhel P

Hicmipson, pastor

9:45 a mChiirrh achool_________

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

7:30 p.m. Men.Choir practice 6:00 pm.Chi Rho 6;C0 p.m.CYF meets 2nd ft 4th Sundays

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m Wed Prayer Service Rev. Hiidred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday-i^School, Billy - Roihfts, supermtendent. -11:00 a.m.MonJng Worship 6:45 p.m. Lifeliners, Mrs. Dorothy GaTdrrer, dlrectorr 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7,30 p.m. Wed.Prayer ServiM 8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Norville, Superintendent Monday)

BOLLYWOOD PRSSBYTERIAN

(N.C. 43, 5 ml. So. City Umlts) Rev. Charles M. Voylea, pastor 10:15 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superlhtendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Suit 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellow-Bhlp

8:00 p.m. Mon.Clrclee (Did

OAR

CHURCH

GROVE OF CHRIST

the law is applied. Ruth and Naomi arrive in. Bethlehem al harvest time. Boaz, though wealthy, was a good Jew and obedient to the law. He did not despise the poor, as other landowners often did, and permitted Ruth to gplean his field,s, ^/sn instructing his harve.sters to re-

profession, but never manife.sts it.self in good works, is worthless.

It is oiily natural that We .should find many references to Gods love for us, our love for Him and for others in the Epistle of John. But in the pa.ssage

^XlJirist Knoeking at the Door*

"But whoso hath this world's good, and seeth his brother have need, and shutteth up his bowels of compassion from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him?"I John 3:17*

move grain from the .sheaves to today'.s lesson, John

and leave it lying on the ground, i teachings

that her harvest .should pe i aPP^^pa-ch

greater. James.

Once more, in Deuteronomy Christians should love one an-10:18 and 19, we find another , other. This is a primary requl-te^ment of Israels legal code | site for eteiTial life. The perfect Indicating the fundamental prin- j example of this love is found in. ciple of mercy. God exhorts His ^ Jesu.s laying down His life for people to-champion the causes | us. When we excuse ourselves cf widows and orplians and to from the demands or dangers of c.are for the transient.s even as ^ loving one another, w'e ai*e hold-He cared for tncm when they ' ing back that p.art of us which were transients in the land of ! belongs to God, and we bjicome Kg^^)t, I unworthy of Christs sacrifice.

.ay nights preceding 3rd bun-ikys in March, June, September

md December.

^hatthew 25:.31-46 gives \is Neglect and callou.sness to-

Chrt.'^ts own words regarding^ ward the needy, the poof, the the final Judgment of men, di.stressed often lx;eomes en-bosed upon their ti-eatment of | grained and hard to overcome, the needy during earthly live.s. But it can be done, through He pictures Himself separating ^ constant devotion to simple the sheep from the goats when Christian love and charity.

Baifd on copyrighted ouUines produced by the Division of Chriitn Education, Ss'allonal Council of Churches of Christ in ttie U.S.A., andjied by pirmlMiOB, Distributed by Kijijj Features Jiudicata

ROSE HILL r. W.B.

Rev. Clifton nice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 1Q:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Wilton McLawhorn, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 6:18 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Eundays i:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

Choir rehearsal.

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot & cnapman Sts.

Rev. Cedric D. Pierce. Jr Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

PINEY GROVE P. W. a Farmville Bwy., Kt. I, GreeavUle

Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.ChlldrwQ Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 pjn. Wed.Prayer Berr-iee

8.p0 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST B.\PT1ST

Rev. H. Q Thompson, pastor 8:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr to. D. Jelierson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun 7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunday,

7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p.m. "TuesPrayer Service end Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Services each Sunday

Rev Robert L. Norville. pastor Igujjdays

SWEET GUM GROVE P. W. B.

Rev. Vv. K. Willie, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr, J. W. Rawls, supt.

11:00 a.m.--8ervices 1st fti 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm.Services 1st ft 3rd

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLaw'hom, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

HSO p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East Uolleg Street Rev Charles Butts, pastor

10400 a.m. Sunday School

r, u * .1, T, , Lindsay Williams, superinten-

Rcv. Robert W Bucknam. pint.

^ ^ i 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

John G. Cherry, Supt. Bible 7;3q p.m.Worship Servlee Schooi I 7:30 p.m. Tue. Prayer Ser

vice

11:00 a.m. 1st ft 3rd Sim. Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd and 4th Sun Worship 7:30 p.m. 'Wed. Prayer Ser-lloes

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

hearsal

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Fountain, N. C.

Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 a m Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Services every Sunday

10:00 a.m.Bible School

11:00 amWorship Service _

S'm oTh ARTHUR METHODIST

7:00 p m. Wed. - Bible Study H.....Huiney, pa.tor

p.m. Sun. Radio Devo-

II Sunday morning service at

tions on WIIN Radio Washing- Monks Memorial

ton N. C.

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

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. Bobby Bosw^ell, pastor 10.00 a.m day Scl ol, Mr C. ' ahar Hv ^^on, superintendent

11:00 a m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Choir Practice

1st ^nday night service at

Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night sendee at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Servlcefi2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:39 p.m.Services 1st ft 3rd

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

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Wed Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deaccme 7:30 p.m. Prl.Plimeer Fbl

lowship 7:00 p.m.- 3rd

Adult Supper

8at->yount

COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION Aydeir

Rev. George ComptWL pastor 10:00 am. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Servlet 7:00 p.m. Young Peopit Meet

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlet 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer

neeting

Rehearsal

Race Issues Old Church

Crack

Walls

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard Q. James, pastor Service

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:46 a m.Church School, Mr Delton Perry, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6.00 p.m.M. Y.P, Harry U-tham, president 7:30 pm.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.W8CS Prayer

GRIFTON METHODIST

Rev. Wajme Wegwart, pastor

9:45 am. Church Scho<jl

Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Kinder-

p.m. Mon. Boy Scout ^ 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church

Dannie Wainwright, 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 Meetiifg

i0:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr Glenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4tt Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun /:30 p.m.Services 2nd ft 4th

Sundays 7:30 p.m WedPrayer Service

7:45 p.m. Quarterly meet-mg on 4th Saturday in January .\pril, July and October

8:00 p.m. 1st ft 3rd FTt

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schooi Mr Clifton Gardner, superintendent pgsto 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th j io:oo b undays Mr

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, rasior Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mor^nlng. Worship 7:30 p m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service :15 p.m Wed.Choir Lienear-M

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev Charlie D Hamilton,

HICKORY GROVE F. W. R

Rev. Ed Ford ham, pastor ,

^ ^ . 1 '^ 00 a m.Sunday School,

a rn-Sunday School,;^ j ^ ^nox. superintendent o Raymond Jefferson, super-, u.oo a.m.-Worship 1st ft 3rd

7:30 p.m. Services 2nd and'mtendent Isundays

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

n Oft 7 r. o , 7-30 p.m Pri before 1st ft 3rd

H30 p.m Wed.-Prayer Seiwlce gun.-Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-urday in March, June September and December Time; 11 00

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintermie Church & Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00. ain. Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard Finch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m Wed.-Jr. G. A. ft Jr R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

BAPTIST

P. Middleton

Andrea Harris, Organist Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 a.m, Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynn, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon: "The Whole Counsel Of God!

7:30 398

8:00 pm. Mon. Christian Womens Fellowship Circles;

The La BulJock Circle with Mrs, Thomas Gladson The Sue May Circle with Mrs. James Varaliford, asisted by Mrs. Roland Can'non The Nina Tripp Circle with Mrs. Ed Harris 8:30-11:30 a.m. June 8 'Vacation Bible School, ages 3-16 11:00 a.m. June 14 Vacation School Commencement 8:00 p.m. June 17 CWF Executive Meeting 8:00 p.m. June 24 CWF General Meeting.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

STOKES CHRISTIAN

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

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun,

C. W P.

garten Extension Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYP 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. - W.S.CJ8. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 p.m. Circle Meetings 2nd Mondays)

0:45 m.m. 'Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownie Troop meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scout rroop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed. Mens Club Supper (4th Wed)

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

By DON MCKEE

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Racial lsues are making new cracks in church walls.

Southern Baptists split over segregation and the opponents of an open-door policy won a narrow victory at their annual meeting.

The Methodists took another-integration step and Southern Presbyterians ordered another color line erased.

These events of the past few months appear as another side effect of the great social upheaval that burst over the nation last summer.

Coupled with the growing liberalism on racial issues in Southern churches were actions of the Northern Baptists and Presbyterians.

go to a 'White church they ari welcome."

Roman Catholic churches have encountered no difficulty over Negroes attending predominantly white churches, although parochial school desegregation brought some trouble in Louisiana. ,

Catholic prelates always hav* had nonsegregation policies. However, there are few Negro Catholics in the South.

Integration has been spotty in Lutheran and in Episcopal churches.

"The Negi-o people arent fSilling over themselves to join white churches," said Dr. Raymond Wood, president of th Southeastern Synod of the Lutheran Church in America.

"The churches have an open-

The Rev. Edler G. Hawkins of i door policy, spelled out in great

4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

8:0() p.m. Quarterly .ncetliig cn Wednesday night befoi-e second Sunday in March, June. Sep-l.?mber and December.

11:00 a.m.Services 1ft ft 3rd Sundays

ELM

la.m and 1:00 p.m.

BELVOIR FWB CHURCH

The Rev. Aivin Davas, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 'tor P.alph Pollard. Superimendent j 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Mr Paul W 6:30 p m. Junior Choir Re- |tendent

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev Milton Worthington pas-

-Sunday

Harris.

School,

superln-

r ear.^al

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

8:30 p.m. Wed, Adult Chotr! Rehearsal !

Service

11:00 a.m.Worship 6:15 p.mLeague 7:30 p.m Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.

Rt'V Cliarll'* T Rice Jr., pa.sior

7:15 pm. Thurs. Visitation ttis Stokes. Superintendent

7:30 p.m Teenage Choir Rehearsal

GROVE F. W.R AyOen

Norman W. Ard, pastor-

Rev elect

10:00 a m,Sunday Schooi Mr. J T Beddard, superimond-ent

11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:30 pmLeague 7:30 p.m. Worship lervlce 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service In each m^nth Y P A s meet 2ii

PACTOLUS

Rev. Charles pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr James H. Whichard, supt.

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

7:00 p.m. BTU eacc Sunday

8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and! kth Sundays

8.00 p.m. Thur.

Meeting

8:30 p.m. Thur. choh practice.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Moiyilng I Prayer

11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p m Fri.Ministry School

Praye; j Worship

I 8:30 p.m. Fil.Services

3:00 p.m Sun. Watchtower Study

CHURCH OF GOO North <^een Street, FannvlDe

L L Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.WoriMp Service

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Gwarney Saul, pa^stor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Sujit.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Servio^

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president

New York was elected May 21 as the first Negro moderator of the United Presbylerian Church In the U.S.A. That is the highest office in the church.

Churches remain segregated for the most part although all the major groups except the Southern Baptists have adopted nonsegregation policies.

The conservative and locally Indepradent Southern Baptists were narrowly divided on the segregation iSvSiip at their meeting. Some churches and all seminaries of the Baptists have nonsegregation policies.

Methodtet delegates to the general conference of (be Church enacted a law that all Methodist delegates must "recruit. employ, utilize and promote without regard to race, color or sex."

The Methodi.st delegates voted to provide financial aid to members suffering hardship In Joining in racial demoastration.s.'

The Presbrterian Church In the U.S.Southernhas ordered its white presbyteries In seven Southern states to absorb three Negro Presbyterian, or Jurisdictional districts.

"Presbyterian churches an .still largely segregated in the South, said Dr. James Patton of Atlanta, executive secretary of the General Council. "But this is just from tradition. The general custom is that if Negroes

detail in statements by the churches." he said. "Ours is to be restated at the Pittsburgh convention in July.

1 An Episcopal clergyman, the Rev, Milton Wood, canon of the Atlanta diocese, said there had been dLssenters.

"It s resolved as a practical matter," he said, "except In Isolated situations."

Jewish synagogues do not practice segregation, said Rabbi Harry' H Epftcin of Atlanta.

"We are for the rights of all people," he eald. He added that there were very few Negroes who have been converted to tho Jewuh faith.

Church School Theme Planned

STOKES BAPTIST "Rev P Milam Johnson, interim pastor

Frances W VanDyke,

Marvin T. Barnhill, or-

GUM

10:00 a. m. Sunuay ociiuoi

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4tb Sundays

7,30 p.m.-Service 2nd ft 4th Sunaavi

BLACK JAfK F. W. B.

Rev Floyd B Cherry, pa*stor

SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rt. 6, Greenville

The Rev Au.'^tin Carter pastor j Tommy Harris, Mitsic Director,

Ginger Lewis, Arganlst 10:00 .a.m. Sunday Schtxn Earl C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Svening War.-hip 8.00 p m. 1st Monday Laymen's League 8:00 p.m. 2nd Tues. Good-

Wil Circle ----

8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser- KINGS CROSSROADS F. W. B.

10 00 a m.Siinday School, Mr Stokes, superlntend-

5larence P set"

'1.00 amWorship Service 6-30 pm L,eague 1:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon Choir Practice

BETHA.NY F. W. B. Wlntcrvillc & Koandtree Rd

E C Morris, pa.stor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Archie Nbbles, superintendent *11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 pm. Evening worship .service ;

Wed Prayer Service j

Mrs. pianist

gar'st

10:00 a m. Sunday School Mr. James Briley, superinten-Thursday .jent

11 00 a m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st ^ 3rd Sundays

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B,

Rev. R. L. Moore, Pa.stor Miss Sara Bailey. C.C. DirecCor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

ST. PAIR, PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Sam L Whichard, pastor _

Im^ jlistusBoyd.^sprintTnd^^^^ T Williams, supenntend .^nt i ii;00 a.m. Worship every I

Sunday I

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for! Christ.

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

Baptist Jubilee Observation Set

11:00 am.Worship Service b;45 p.m Lifeliners

7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Members of Memorial Baptist

The theme for 'Vacation Church School at Jants Memorial Methodist (Thurch is "Jesus: Learning About Him and From Him.* The session for this year viill be held June 8-12, 9;00-n;30 a.m, MIS.S Elizabeth Wilsrxi is dlrec-tor of the school and Mrs. Ralph Tucker will serve as secretary-treasurer.

The following topics will b

' studied during the week; klnder-jgartener.s. Jpsus. the Teacher j under the leadership of Mrs. J,

I W. Overton, Mr.s. D W. Branch, Mrs. B. G. Clark Jr. and Mr. Joe Taft Jr;

Primaries, "Jesus Showed God's^ Love, under the leadership of Mrs. Wyatt Brown. Mrs. Richard Spear, Mrs. Regina 1 d Gray and Mrs. Calvin Cruz; Juniors will study "He Was

Church, wil observe Baptise! Called Je.sus under the leader-Jubilee Fellowship Day Sunday, : *'='hip of Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr.,

Mrs. Ed Clement and Mrs. David Middleton.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintcrville

Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

June 7. to honor the church pa.s-7:30 p.ni. Wed Prayer Ser. | tor. the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch 7:30 p.m 1st Pri. Ladies and to celebrale tlie Tlrd Bap-

Aux.

Tommy Young, superintendent pastor

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd

7:00 p m 7 30 pm

Wed --Choir Practice

RETIIFI

A-

BELL /ARTHUR CHRISTIAN riIURCH

Rev William Ballenger. pastor j Sundays Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 7:00 p.m.M. P 8.

10:00 a.mSunday School. D 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service Ra.sberry, supt; II W Will ! -

GRI.VIESLAND

Rev Dtniglaji

METHODIST

R Woodworth.

vice 4

8:00 p.m. l.rt Thur. I,:vslic5 Aux.

8:00 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Y.P.A. 8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir lehearsal 9:00 a m. 3rd Sat. AFC. and Cherubs

DILDA GKVE F. W. H

7 *30 p.m Wed Prayer Service Rev L B Mannmg, p"astor 10:00 a m Sunday School. Mr H. P Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm League each Sunday

7:30 pm Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Rrayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednes-

oughby. a-s.st. snpt IIOIEWELL PENTECOSTAL

am.-Morning worship HOLINESS

n .J services 1st. 3rd, and .5th Sundays -iaek A New Bern Highway

8:00 p.m. inon,after 3rd Sun- Rev Harold J. Mills, pastor

Millard F Eiland, Pastor dayC.W.P. R>0 a m.-sSunday School. Mr

7:30 pm Thurs.-before each R Moore, superintendent

1st and 3rd Sun -Choir practice i U hO a m,-Worship Service

----I 7:00 pm

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A Giles, minister Mrs Randolph Fleming, or

H Whichard. 1

Rev

Wiiliani Director /

Robert Martin. S S Supt.

Mrs John Mayo, Organist 9 45 a m Church School .,11:00 - Mornlne Wonshlp 5:45 p.nj. - Vc.^per worship ganist 60 pm - Trnimi c Unionj in 00 7:4.5 pm Mon., March 30-Siin Apr 5 Revival services each night. Dr Charles McGlon.

Speaker

7:1.5 p in - Revivavl Choir re-luar.'jcs each eveinug

10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Roliert B Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. 2nd ft 4th Sun. Worship 7,30 p m 3rd ft 5th Sun Wor.<!hlp 7:30 p.m Tues Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev Lewis F Ipock, pastor 10 00 a m Sunday School Mr Lifeliners Service Brooks Haddock superintendent

7.30 p mEvangelistic Service 7 45 p m Wed Prayer Ser-ivlce.

8.45 p.m. Wed. Church Hce

am -- Bible School P.ead Waters, Superintendent 1100 a mWorship Service 6:30 p w CYF 7 00 p m Evening Wor.^hlp 7:30 pin Wed -Prayer SerViCe idem 7:30 p in TliurS.Choir 1 rae-1 11 00 a.ni

11 00 am 7:30 p m Worship

I 7 3 p m Wed

3rd Sun. Worship 1st ft 2nd Sun

tist Jubilee.

Featurc.s of the day to be marked by prai.sc. prayer and thanks-cii'ing wiir he .''ervicos led by Dr. Robert Lee Humber at the

11 a.m. worship service and will be immediately inllovved by a picnic on the churchiuound.s at

12 ;!0 p.m.

Di'. Humi)pr's message will focus on Batitist proere.s.s and lea-rier.'^hip in celebration of the Jubilee from a historical to current viewpoint.

The Baptist Jubilee Advance ha.- been a six-year cmp^iasis

The youth of the church will a.sist in all groups. Refreshments will lie sciwcii by the circles 1Sf the Womans Society of Chn.stian Service, under the supervision of Mrs. E. H. Williford.

The offering, that will be taken each morning, will be used to buy ehildnm.s book.s for the chiirfh liluary.

Judy Garland Fully Recovered

-Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PFNTEUOST4L

H01.INFB8 I PKDVHIENCE MFTIKHHST

Rev. Roy O WtUlams pastor Rov Le-.vis P Irwck pa.stor

lO'OO am - Sunday Cchool, 10 00 a m Sundav School -Mr

Mr Linwood Butt*, fiiperlnleu- A D Monre ^uperinterident

1100 am 1st ft 5'1, Sun-WursJiip Servlee \Vuivnip

rnarklnc 15o years of nationally orcanuod Haptirt life in Ameri-| HONG KONG (AP) Judy ra. A Third Jubilen Celebration I Uarland has fully recavered v.a.s held May l2-24 at the eon- ! fcnm pleurisy. Dr. Lee Siegel, vtniion of North Americnn Bai> l'd' l>'r.vonal phy.sician. said toil'-, in Atlantic Ciiv. N J. ^ dtvy.

Per.sons intere-Led in ailending The

6:'30 pmYuuth Buciety

7:30 u m 4th Sun.Wuiiiiio

the ffilov.ship are welcome.

The fcteering committee for the fi -' hip inrhide,'.: the Women's ionary Soeirty, Board of I) aeons, the Sunday School and the Trai'uuu Union,

4l-year-old singer collapsed last week. Dr. Siegel, who flew from Hollywood to Hong Konc to treat her, said pletirisy developed a.s "an after-math of a coma of unknown I origin.

7:30 p.m. 'Vfed.Senior Choir

anddettooIts all taste...no aftertaste!

eOTTLEO BY PtPiil-CULA BOTTLING t'OMPANY Ut- GKtLNVILLT. INC. ICMNSON AVtNUt, GKtLNVILLt, NORTH CAROLINA. UNDt R APPUINTMtNT TRM PtPSI-CLA COMPANY, NEW YORK. N. Y.

Sports

ClassifedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1964

^ VLegion Loses To RM, 7-2; Planters, State Bank Win

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Bennett Hurls 1-Hit Shutout

Defending champion Planters Bank rode to victory on the

Bank let it be known that they I wings of a one-hitter tovssed by

, were out to do it again with a ; Beit Bennett. The Imie hit came

I 16-0 romp over Honie Builders

prors Pl^ue l|mmanuel Baptist

p. , _

Three Hitter

And

Wins

Greenville bowlers will be fiven an oppiirtunity to see one of the fastest rising young men in bowling, Tommy Tuttle, in early July, and may even pick TifrTsome prize money ror boat-ing him.

H? or she as the ca'^e may be, uses hrs ABC or WIBC handicap based on 7S per cent of 200 for men and 75 per cent of 190 for women.

After the Ihit'e wctk> uT roll-

in the second game of a Teener league doubleheader last mght.

In the first game. State Bank

Immanuel Bapti-st shut out

_ ^ _ their fellow BaptisUs from Mein The Tourih Eining by Beaman. | ROCKY MOUNTOrrem'tlie*s]niorTa I. ar.d Mount Pleasant

Bennett scored all that was iAmerican Legion teatn erroredIpanded Lutheran its si.xth

needed as he got a solo homer'away a game to Rockv Mount,straight lo.ss, 8-6, in Church in the first. ilast night, 7-2, It was th first jsoltball action last night.

In the second, Frank Mallory loss for the Legion in two

rolled to a 10-2 victory over walked, followed by Mike Aiken, starts.

Carolina Dairy.

State Bank started right off 4fl the-Thst-with Joynerieaeh-

Immanuel scored all it need- two of be-rn ciouble.s Robert ed in the first inning with one Dei.sher and Ronnie Helms each

Mt. Pleasant tied it up in the Immanuel Bapt. 105 nOO 0-^6 W txutom of tlte fourth, and pick- Memorial Bapt. 000 000 00 8

ed up th-? winning A run m tire- r

finaT inning to vin 8-7, Lutheran 303 100 07 H

Floyd Mattheis led the hitting Ml pleasant 240 100 1-8 13

for Lutheran witli four

hits.

joffs, the six men and six women The ladies, too, will have a will meet June 28 in the finals, chance to pick up .>^ome cash and the top two in each group by beating Evelyn Teal. will qualify for the Beal the

The event is part of the "Beat Champ" finals. (The other lane? the Champ program being will send only one man and one

sponsored by the AMF Com-,woman.) ------------

pany, makers of the equipment. Then in July, the finals will used in the Major League Lanes be held here, with Tuttle and Corp., of which Hillcrest Lanes Miss Teal^romin^-licre~to bowl^apiTdf I* a member. against the finalists from. HiH-'pitch.

ing on an enor, and Brown knocking a homer to make it 2-0. Whitehurst reached on another error, got to second on a passed ball, went to third on a single and scored on Foell's ground out.

In the second Joyner singled, stole second, went to third on

Williarn Moye hit a double to, johnny Everett of Greenville; run. Fi\-e more runs crossed in had three.

score Mallory, and Aiken came to.ssed a three4utter againstjthe third to sive them the final fqi Mt Plea-ant William

Ro^y-Mount, ^ 12 margm^^f-wiotory. CTiflon ami Doug Paiker eacm

u u eirors be-j Carroway pitched the vie- had three, w iule Darrell Wil-

^^Itory for Immanuel, allowing liams. Howard Stocks, Ray Giles

in on a wild^itch. Alto

walked, and stole second, and Bennett .slamed a double to score the two runners. Jimmy

Smith was hit by a pitch and : ^^ved xio the

s ole second and Stewait Jouts ^ the third inning at 3-0 slapped a single to score Ben-nett_._and .Smith.................

Planters picked up two more

reason for the loss.

After one was out, Arrington

eight hits.

Joe Harvey and Harvin Barham led the hitting for- Immanuel with tlnee hit.s each, Leo

and James Harrell each had two.

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Serrtc*

All Work GuaraotMd Service^ White Yoo Walt Loratrd In College View Cleaners Main Plant

walked .lohowcd by Bu^elte. gmHings. iHy James. Kmv: Green ^then got single to SCO,and Emmv Gordon

in the third Mallorv reached on ^ ^ Williams and Er

^ .4m fecund and ~ Strickland reached , had two hits.

"0T5arr "fttdt ttr -

___________ . .... . scored on Moye s grounder, which ................. ; Memorial,Frank XassiteT

Heres how it works. Begin- crest and the other houses com- After a scorceless third. C. Al- was errored. Moye took second ^he fifth inning, RockyiHopkins each gtrt

inor thi.s Snnriflv. three weeklv netinp. an annm* on on a nnQ<;pd hall *;folp third and .. ,, , ..... _______ it" hits.

ning this Sunday, three weekly peting. len reached on an error, and

roll-offs W'ill be held. The top They, naturally, will bowl speight walked. Allen stole third two women and top two menscratch, but all of the house scored on a wua pitch, each week will advance to the entries will use the haixiicap joy^er was hit by a pitch and finals on June 28. (Note: the system. Speight walked. Tllen stole third

other houses participating liv Prizes will be given to the top joy^cr then came home on a wild the contest will only have one thiee who beat Tuttle ana Miss

man and one woman winnerjTeal, with additional medals to the fifth Vincent led off

each week). There is no entry all others who top their .score, ^ scored on a

fee, although a small 50-centi Entries can be made at HiH- sincrie and fielder's choice charge will be made to help de- crest Lancs. Two more scored in the seven-

The Lutherans took the early lead in th.^ second game, picking up three runs in the first inning. Mt. Plea.sant came back to make it 3-2 al the end of one, and then moved ahead 6-3 with

fray expenses. Otherwise, the bowler pays only the regular bowling charge.

Tuttle, recognized as the Allen reaching on a w'alk,

south s top bowler, was ,i,nner-

up in this yeai s BPAA All-Stai reaching third on a

Tournament and averaged bet-,

ter than 219 in the event. The p^iled Speight. Allen

Tar Heel native has only bee pp pp gj-j-pj. g^p^j joyner

bowling five years. walked in

MLss Teah a native _of Florida Carolina DaiiT finally broke

had won the Womens Bowling ^^p

! Association \reached on a fielder's

7}l\tr ; S 0/< C^K

on a passed ball, stole third and j^ppnt added two more runs to' scored on a wild pitch, making ^p^pj Arrington again walk-the scoie 9-0. ^p^j Rose got a single one

In the fouith two moie scored, ;j.pp cro.s.sed on Tvlcr's single, followed by three in the fifth ^pd another on a flv bah. and two in the sixth to account G,-eenville got it.s first run in

for the final margin ^i.jp sixth inning, with pitcher , ,

The game w;as called at the scoring it after reach-

end of six innings. |p p..i.o,. Lutheian came baci

Bennett led the Planters hit- ^pp. Mountpicked up an-

ting with four hits, while Moye, jp(^j,pj. ,.pp ^^e seventh, on a jod moved into the lead in the Smith, and Jones each had two.fielders choice. fourth with one run to make

State Bank .Tin 310 2 10 6 3 Greenvilles final run came in _____

Car Dairy 000 000 2 2 1 6 j^p eighth. Malcolm Beaman

back with

reached on an error, and mov- BiH Shoemaker holds the Hol-Planters Bk 162 232 16 11 0 pd around on a ground out and Ivwood Park record of most wins

Home Build 000 000 0 1 8

ayj) we ruF.UCe>

<KJ> i5 A/o

In the second game. Planters

ha-j/P \Vi/b

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Incorporated

Stars Honored

SIOUX FALLS. S.D. tAP) Two former athletes and two coaches w^ere inducted into the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics hall of fame Thursday night on the eve of the NAIA track and field championships.

Honored at a banquet were Dick Godlove, retiring athletic director at Washbuni Kan. Uni-

Exchange And Coke Win In Extra Innings

Coca-Cola topped the Lion.s, versity, and Jim Fox of New ^7-4, and the Exchange topped Mexico Western, cited for mcrl-ithe Moose, 5-4, in Little League torioLis service. ^ action yesterday.

The former athletes inducted ' The Moo.se took the firsit lead

were Elias Gilbert of Winston- in the Tar Heel League gisme.

Salem. N.C.. a triple winner in The first twm Moose runs cros.s-the hurdles events at the 19.'9 ed in the third inning. The Ex-NAIA meet, and Wallace Dins-i change came back with one in more of Tarkio, Mo., who was |the bottom of ihe third to trail one of the nation's outstanding ,2-1.

hurdlers in tlie laTe 1930s. I The Moo.e came back with

_______ two more in the too of the

Dixie (M Is Shaping Up As A Fast Race

Pi-rors, in one day. He won six races

Greenville also managed to+with eight mounts one day in pick up only three hits from fil53.

Harper and Quick, the Rocky Mount pitcher, who struck out 11.

Greenville 000 001 Old2 3 8 R. Mount 003 020 20x7 3 3

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Saturday's Sports

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Second baseman Ron Acj.slt ofl^'^^rth to gain a 4-1 advanUge. Copaigup, N.Y., will captain | The Exchange finally got back 42.5 Evans St., Greenville. N. C. Columbias 1965 varsity ba.seball ' ^be sixth in-

Telephone PI-2-JCI70 Uoam. scoring four runs to tie

i Then in the seventh,. Mac Mac-|Gbwan reached on a jhibgle and .scored the winnipg run on Chuck Odoms double.

Steve Cay ton led the batting for the Moose with two hits, While McGowan had two singles and Odom two doubles for the Exchange.

In the North State League game, Coca-Cola took th-e lead in the top of the first with one run.

The Lion.s came back in the .'econd to tie it up. apd then moved ahead on Pat Burnett's three-run homer.

But Coke fought bac'K, and scored three in the fifth, with I one coming on Steve Williams homer. The game went into extra innings tied 4-4 before Coke picked up three more runs in , the eighth to wdn.

Barry Stell was the leading batter of the game, picking up four of Cokes six hits. Burnett led the Lion.s with a single in addition to his homer.

Coca-Cola . 100 030 036 6 1 j

Lions ...... 013 000 004 4 7'

I Space House I Walstonburp

ATLANTA . AP.-Thc Dixie Gr-cnv.lle

400. one of the Souths biggest

stock car races, is shaping up Pepsi v.s. Security Life at Elm

as one of the fastest in the his- St.

tory of Atlanta International | Kiwanis vs. Optimists at Elm Raceway. gt

An indication of the speed in I , , ,

the field of 44 drivers expected Exchange at Guy

to answer the call in the Sunday i ^ ,

race came Thursday when Rex ' Lions at Guy

TWICE THE YARNS IN THE WEAVE ...THEYVE GOT TO WEAR BETTER!

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White, a hardluck driver from Spartanburg, S.C., set a qualifying record of 146.024 miles per hour.

White's time was the fastest in the history of the 4(H) and was just off the track record of 146.470 set in April by Fred Lorenzen. White, driving a 1964 Mercury, had a fast lap of 146.460.

Junior Johnson, the lead-footed comet from Ronda, N.C., won the pole position in qualifying Wednesday and is expected to set a torrid pace over the 1'2-mile air asphalt track. Johnson won the pole with a time of 14,5.906 with hi.s 1964 Ford.

White, who has been able to win but one major stock car race and that was several years ago tried to qualify Wedne.sday when the battle for the pole was going on, but was unable to make it .

I didnt make it Wednesday because we were a little too anxious to get onto the track and qualify, he said, but the track was fast today.

Billy Wade, White's Spartanburg stablemate, had the second fast&st time Thursday, turning In a four-lap average of 145.572 In his 1964 Mereury.

Seventeen drivers have now qualified for the 400. leaving 27 spots open in the field, gquali-fying continues through Saturday,

Smith

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10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fridy, June 5, 1964

Richardson Leads Yanks To Victory

By MlRRAY (HASS f a run.

AsiMH iaU'd Press Sports Writer It cant be explained, Rich-Bobby Richardson is hitting ardson said of his feat. Fre-moi-e and striking out less. quently you hit three or four Actually, if he would strike good balls during a game, but out any less, he wouldnt. they will be right at somebody.

Richardson, who has fanned For a day like this, they have

ou.y twice in' m liisea at bat to all go to the right spot; mine

this season, struck five hits fr^tfid. ______

tin, second time this season as i Rlchardsor?T^strlkeout rate,

the New York Yankees outlastr r near lapk of it, is even more ed Minnesota 9-7 Thursday. phenomenal than his five-hit The perfect performance production. He always has been lK)os.ed the secoiid basemans among the league leaders In

baiting average to .310. Only fpwest strikeouts, but there

three games ago Richardson ; may not even be a contest this was hitting .282. season.

Onlv thice other players in For the past three years

the majors have belted five hits Richard.son has fanned an iv-In a game this season. Richard- erage nf 23 Times in m plate son was tlie first to do it, bang- appearances, or once every 29 lug out five singles in the first times at bat. If he maintains game of a doubleheader against his present rate for the same

Oeveland May 10. .number of at bats, he would

His hits Thursday consisted of four singles and a double. He

'IW"'

fan only seven times.

^ ^ , Only one other game was

also scored twice and drove in played In the American League

Thumday. Chicago defeated

GovernorsHave No Fish Luck

"Cleveland rlWbne'^-T. Rain lj washed out the Baltlmore-Kan-sas City game.

In the National League Sandy Koufax pitched a record-tying third no-hitter In the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0 victory over PWladelphla. In other games Pittsburgh .stopped San Fran-HATTERAS, N.C. fAP) Joe , cisco 4-2, Cincinnati beat Mll-Jsseh ^r., drXongport, N J..|waukee 6^3. Chicago nlppc^d St. who caught and relea.sed his I Louis 2-1 and Hou.ston whipped second marlin Thursday, has ! New York 7-3. taken the lead In the Interna- i Even with Richard.son.s hlt-tlonal Blue Marlin Tournament ting, the Yankees needed three-Wlth 600 points. run homers by Joe Pepltone

A total of seven marlins were and Roger Maris for their vlc-boated or released during the tory. Pepltone connected in the i third day of the four-day tour- four-run first while MarLs* blow nament which has attracted save New York a 9-5 lead In the some lOO anglers. foiiith.

Hiey included Govs. Terry , Reliever Pete Mikkelsen won Sanford of North Carolina and i his fourth game agaln.st one de- John Connally of Texas Thuns- , feat, pitching his way out of day. of course the Taxan caught jam.s in the last three Innings, the largest fish. i Ray Herbert and Frank

Connally, the gue.st of Sanford Kreutzer limited the Indians to during the fifth annual touma- five hits. Kreutzer didnt give mcnt, was credited with the ' up anything after relieving Her-biggest catch of four dolphins, bert in the .sixth. The White Sox a 25 pounder. The governors starter had to leave the game failed to catch a marlin, but did when his elbow stiffened, land the dolphin. i The game was tied 1-1 In the

In .second place with 462 .sixth until A1 Weis singled and points wa.s William Fletcher of i Floyd Robin.son slammed his Easton, Md., who landed a ; seventh homer. The Indians 369'2-pound marlin on an fU)- .scored In the first on Dick pound test line. Poll Sheanhen | How'sers double, an Infield out of Bethe.sday, Md., who caught and Leon Wagners sacrifice und relea.sed his marlin Tues- : fly,

day. was in Third place with 4.50 : -----------

I Armys football team will have

Philadelphia San Frau. . St Louis ... Pittsburgh . Milwaukee Cincinnati ., Chicago Los Angeles Housloh New York

3>i

5 5

6'-,t

Todays Baseball By THE ASSiKIATEI) PRESS National league

W. L. Pet. G.B.

27 16 .628

27 19 .587 26 22 .542 25 22 .532 24 23 .511 23 22 ..511

21 23 .477

22 25 .468 22 2T .449 15 83 .313 13^2

Thursdays Results Houston 7, New York 3 Chicago 2, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 3 Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 2 Todays Games

San - FrancLyto at Philadel-

phia, N St. LouLs at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at New York, N Chicago at Milvraukee, N Houston at Pittsburgh, N Saturdays Games St. Louis at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at New York Chicago at Milwaukee HniiBtnn aJ: Bitlxhmrah _

OV M. XVVi3*,XUr -----

San Francisco at Philadelphia

Kinston Puts Double Plays On Wilson

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The , Crolina Leagues front-running Kinston Eagles came up with four double plays Thursday night in handing Wilson a 5-2 defeat.

The Kinston Inner defense saved the game for Gary Was-lewski, who walked four and hit three batters in chalking up his eighth victory against wie defeat. He was touched for eight

hitvS.

Durham shoved across two unearned runs in the fifth inning and that was enough to defeat Burlington 2-1. Burlington could get only five hits off JRandyCardinal, who bad- To have help from Marv Dutt in the last inning.

Rocky Mount split a double-header with the Peninsula Gray.s. Peninsula won the opener 3-1 on .solo home runs by Ken Peters and Tom Perdue in the fifth inning. Rocky Mount grab-bed the i^tcap three

unearned runs in the fourth inning. j

The Portsmouth Tides^ capita-, Ilzed on a misjudged fly ball in scoring a 4-2 victory over Ra-; leigh. With the .score tied at 1-1 In the fifth, Raleigh centerfieid-1 er 2Jeke Faulkner dropped a fly i bajl. Succe.sslve doubles by Rich j

Sandy Koufax Fine Style In His Record-Tying No-Hit Gome

By MIKE RATHET three more of them before hes A.ssociated Pres# Sports Writer through.

Sandy Koufax has finished* Feller didnt see his favorites

American League

I'ct.

G.B.

Baltimore ..

. 30

.667

Chicago

i:i

,667

Cleveland ..

. 2:i

.56]

New York .

.. 23

..561

Minnesota ..

. 26

.5.53

Bo.ston .....

. 22

.478

8'2

Detroit

. 18

.419

Washington

. 20

.408

Los Angelas

. 19

.388

Kansas City

1.5

.341

14'2

Thursdav.s

Results

New York

9. Minnesota

7 ,

Chicago 5,

Cleveland

MoraIeF~ad Les CIksvales followed, scoring two runs.

Winston - Salem broke loose \^ith five rouns in the fifli to Greensboro 7-5. Home

runs by Jerry Funk and Mike Imbriani provided the big punch.

Tonights games: Rocky

Mount at Peninsula, Raleigh at Portsmouth, Kinston at Wilson, Burlington at Durham and Win.ston-Salem at Greensboro.

: practicing.

j He finished about halfway i through the third no-hitter of his major league career, allowing only one walk in a 3-0 victory oger Philadelphia Thurs-I day night and joining Bob Feller as the only triple no-hit hurlers in modem baseball his-tory. ^

Minutes later, in the Los Angeles Dodgers dressing room, the unshaven Koufax made a startling revelationin the first few innings he was just trjing to adjust his moMi.

I have been studying pictures in magazines of my form. Koufax explained, and suddenly realized - that X bad-been stepping too far to the left with the right foot across my body,

So in the first few Innings I concentrated on making an ad-ju.stment, stepping more to the right. It felt fine. I had the old pitching rh.vthm back.

No one knew it was missing. Koufax had not been the sensational pitcher he was last year when he w'on Mo.st-Valuable-Player honors and the Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in the majors. But everyone presumed he wa.s still shaking off an early season injury. Against thePhillies,itwas

win, the Indians losing to the White Sox 5-1. In the only other American League game played, the New York Yankees defeated Minne.sota 9-7.

In other National League actiwi, Pittsburgh whipped San Francisco 4-2, the Chicago Cubs edted St. Louis 2-1, Cincinnati downed Milwaukee 6-3 and Houston beat the New York Mete 7-3.

Koufax, bringing his record to 6-4 with the 99th victors' of his career, struck out 12 Phillies, and thus tied another record. It was the 54th time In his career he had struck out 10 or more batters, equalling the mark pre-^iousiy shared" by Feller -and Rube Waddell. i

Koufax got the only run.s he needed when Frank Howard hit his 14th homer in the seventh | inning off Chris Short following ' singles by Gilliam and Tommy Davis.

Rookie Steve Blass checked battle of six-Wtters, the Giants on five hits while the | Frank Robinsons second home Pirate.s struck for four rims in ' run of the game, a three-run

the fourth and put it away. Wil-, shot in the ninth, gave the Reds

lie Stargell singled home the j their victory. The Braves pulled first run in the uprising. Bill off a triple play in the second Mazeroski singled home two inning when Leo Cardena.*: lined more and Bob Bolin forced in to \iike de la Hoz with wo the final run with a bases-loaded men on. The second basenmn walk. flipped to shortetop Denis

The Cubs and Cardinals Menke for, the second out and played the seasons fastest the relay to first nailed Nc . game in the NL, Ron Santos ^ Dick Farrell brought his r* n-two-run homer in the fourth pro-Tord to 8-1 again.st the Mete wlh viding Chicagos runs while 3 2-3 innings of no-hn re!ef Charley James homered for St. work by Don Larsen The Cnls^ Louis. It was Santo's third meanwhile, collected 15 hits -homer In three games and gave four each by Bob Lillis anc Ed-Dick Ellsworth. 7-4, the edge die Ka-ska-^and were aided ny against Bob Gibson. 5-2, in a four Ne'** '-ore

Machen Leaves For Floyd Fight

The fishermen. Including the game captains next fall rather

povemors, had a final chance today at toumament honors.

than have one leader for the sca-

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Baltimore at Kansas City, rain

Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Lo.s Angeles, N Boston at Kansa.s City, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Detrplt at Chicago. N Washington at Cleveland, N Saturdays Games New York at Las Angeles, N Boston at Kansas City Baltimore at Minnesota Detroit at Chicago Washington at CTeveland

CAROLINA LE.AGUE (Eastern Division)

\V. L. Pet. G.B.

Kinston ..... 30 18 .625

Rocky Mount 26 24 .520

Peninsula ... 25 24 .511

Port.smouth . 24 26 .480

Wilson ..... 17 31 .3.54 13

(Western Divi.sion) Greensboro . 30 21 .588

Wston-Salem 28 22 .560

Raleigh ..... 24 24 .500

Burlington .. 23 25 .479

Durham ..... 19 31

Thursdays Results Peniasula 3-2, Rocky Mount 1-5

Port.smouth 4, Raleigh 2 Durham 2, Burlington 1 Kinston 5, Wilson 2 Winston-Salem 7, Greensboro

Todays Games

Rocky Mount at Peninsula Raleigh at Portsmouth Kinston at Wilson Burlington at Durham Winston-Salem at Greensboro

Horse Show

Tlip Staton House 'Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor its fifth annual Hor.se Show Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Fairground.s.

Co-sponsor for the event is the local Saddle Club.

difficult to tell where Koufax corrected his mistake. Only four balls were hit to the outfield and the cloest thing to a hit was Richie Allens slow grounder in the seventh Inning, scooped up by third ba.seman Jim Gilliam, who quickly fired to first for the out.

Allen also was the lone Phillies baserunner but w'as thrown out attempting to steal after walking on a 3-2 pitch In the fourth inning, %

Feller, the only other pitcher to hurl three no-hitters, in past-1900 action, was in CHeveland Thursday night as the Indians played the Chicago White Sox. He wasnt at all surprised that Koufax had matched his three no-hitters.

Why, the way this guys going, said Feller, he may get

- LOS ANGELES lAPiHeavy-' weight contender Eddie Machen will leave June 10 for Stockholm, Sweden, %here he meets former champion Floyd Patterson July 5.

Manager Walter Minskoff set the departure date Thursday.

Thursdays Fights

By THE ASSCKIATED PRESS I OAKLAND. Calif. - Luis Molina. 1372, San Jose, outpointed i Tony Perez. 138, Mexico, 10,

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Triple Crown Bid By Dancer Is Tomorrow

! NEW YORK (AP)-Northcra Dancer puts Is bid for thor-I oughbred racings elusive Triple Cro^ on the line Saturday against seven other 3-year-olds.

And it.s 3-to-5 that the Kentucky Der by and Pieakness winner will accomplish the feat by j winning the })6th running of the $125.00-added Belmont Stake.s befoie an Aqueduct crowd of .some 65,(KK) and a national television and radio audience.

Only eight hor.ses have put together the triple In the 90 years in which the Kentucky Derby. Preakncss and Belmont have been inin. The last was Citation ; in 1948. Since then just two colts, Tim Tam and Carry Back have come up to the I'a miles of the Belmait with a chance for a sweep. Outsiders ruined bothfor Tim Tam In 1958 and Carry Back In 1%1.

In addition to Northern Dancer fr'om E. P. Taylors Wlnd-fields Fann of Canada, the names of El Pcco.s Hil Rise of Califoniia: Paul Mellons Vir

ginia-bred Quadrangle; Roman Br'other, the mighty mite from Louis E, Wolf sons Harbor View Fann;' Orientalist from John Galbieaths Darby Dan Farm: George D. Wideners Brave Lad and Herbert Allens Shook and Detennined Man were scheduled to dioinied into the entry l)ox today, Galhreath won last year with Chateaugay.

With eight .starters the race will be worth $154.60(1. Tre winner will earn the richest Belmont pur.se of $110,8.50 with $25.-000 for .second, $12.r>0() third and $6.2.50 fourth. There were originally 146 nominations at $100 each. It costs another $250 to enter and an addiiion.il $1.000 to Mart.

I Post time Is 3:45 pm., EST j with television (CBS scheduled ; for 3:30-4 p.m. and radio CBS'

) from 3:40-4 p m."

I From the position of the sec-: ond choice to Hill Rise in the : Kentucky Derby and Pi'eakness I lire ])auc(i- Ita.s established himself as the short-priced favorite.

IS the telephone rings now while youre reading this paper...

...dont worry about the interruption. Go ahead and get the gossip. Reading the paper is one of the rituals of your day that can still be ^one in your own good time. Drop it now, go back to It later.

Any time in the day your reliable friend the newspaper is ready and waiting to give you a total picture of living today. News of your town, of the world, and intimate glimpses behind the news. It tells you whats going on at your favorite stores. It helps you plan your buying trips for food and clothes and things for the house; it keeps you up-to-date on restaurants and entertainment.

It gives you recipes you can dip and keep and try some other day.

1963 TOTAL AD DOLLARS $2.06

$1.04

$.78

Niws- TV Mags. Radio papers

Praltmlnarv - McCann-EriekMH

MORE MONEY IS INVESTED IN NEWSPAPERS THAN IN ANY OTHER ADVERTISING MEDIUM,

The Daily Relleclor

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Startling

Suspense

Story

^ by Jane Aiken Hodge __ _______

rrom th Doubledy & Co. novcL Copyright O 19. 19M by Jum AiJtea Bodge Dijtrlbatad by Xing Fe*tnre Syndkst*

Five Months' Work In Simple New Song

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.-C.Friday, Juno 5, 196411

CHAPTKR %

ARE you awake. Miss I>amb? Mrs. Mauleverer called to Marianne froiji the doorway, John Is rettiminfet with your box and I am simply dying to have it opened. Are yop strong enough, do you think, to sit up and watch while Martha unpacks it for you?

And then, wnlhout waiting for an.'wcr: "I call you ML^s Lamb, for lack of a iK-tlcr name, for I am sure it is not your real

our

"No. indeed. Marianne smiled "I made it up, on the .spur of the moment for the vicai's benefit. I liad been thinking, you ser. of Lady Caroline- And tlieiv whh a siulden chango of tone: "Oh. ma'am, why is it that I can remember all thc.se ah.surdities. and yet nothing to the purpose?"

"It is most provokmft. I quite agree. said Mrs. Maiilever e r. But never fret.yourself, when Di. Barton comes tpniorrow, I am sure he will be able to e.x-plain it all. And in the meantime. who knows? Perhaps the Right of youf~Xhlngs will bring back .vour memory,

The lx)x was a heavy wooden one. plain, shabby, and, to Mari-aiihe's bitter disappointm e n t, without any name or lable. There -SJs jiiLjQck. _aud. at Mrs. Maiil-evcrers coinmand, the two footmen who had brought it untied the heavy cord around it before they withdrew.

There. Mrs. Mauleverer turned eagerly to Martha. "Now begin. Oh, very well Gibbs, you may stay.

Martha was a thin, brighteyed, middle - aging woman, rather birdlik in appearance, who treated her mistre.ss, Marianne noticed, with much less respect than Gibbs did. She grumbled a good deal at being summoned away from the game she had been playing with Thomas. Kummmg up Mananne. the wiiile. with sharp, hostile eyes. Did she re.sent Having to un

pack for her? Or was it rather that she grudged her prior claim on Thomas about whcnn she spoke like a doting, dictatorial mamma?

Still grumbling, she flung open the box and revealed a top la.v-er of childs clothes. Brightening at once: "Oh, good. I have been compelled to borrow for the poor child from the lodge keeper's little boy. and lean tell you his clotlK's are not at all the thing. This is much better.

She shook out a white frilled shirt and a pair of nankeen trousers. Yes. indeed.-^the.se are very much more like it. One thing is certain, maam, and that is Umt Thomas is iio charity child: you can tell just to look at him that he's well bom."

A quick glance for Marianne suggested that the .same thing could hardly be said of her. Now she lifted out a plain browni stuff dte&s very like the one 'Mari

anne had been wearing when she arrived and laid it across a chair. It was badly crumpled, shabby, and. Marianne thought, somehow pitiful. Hateful to have this strange and .strangely hostile woman unpacking her things.

But Martha went on lifting more clothes out of the box: a bmvLii_.w:nQlen snencer. two .se-

ed out a shabby workbasket. ' and, at an eager exclamation {from her. handed it to her mis-} tress. But it proved to contain f only the most basic necessities of housewifery: a few skeins of thread, needles, a pair of scis-; sors, a heavy, old - fashioned thimble.

A battered - looking leath e r writing case proved equally unrewarding. And the box was nearly empty. With an expres-sicMi of weary superiority Alar-tha took out a pair of heavy buckled shoes and two pairs of soft slippers. Then came a Bible with tto name in it and a rather dilapidated volume of ShakespeaiTs plays, equally w:ithoui a clue to its ownei\

Mrs, Mauleverer gave an Impatient sigh. Really. she .^aid, one might think .vou had gone out of your way to make sure there was no clue to your name,

Yes." Martha gave Marianne another of her .strange looks

One really might. 'Blit have you noticed .something else, maam.' There is everything here that a nursemaid, or someone of that kind might need, but what about the child's cloth e s? Where arc his socks? His little drawers? His night things? One would think his clothes had been snatched up in haste and

vcre - looking flannel petticoats and two equally uncompromising nightgowms; some drab worsted stockings, throe caps and a pile of handkerchief.s. Bah. these caps! she sneered, tiying one on, then picked up a handkerchief with a suddenly puzzled expression; The handkerchiefs are beautiful; quite out of keei>-Ing with the other things. Per-ha.s they were a present. .

MRS. Mauleverer interrupted her: For pity's sake stop chattel ing. Martha, and get on with 11. There must be some personal things surely?

Well, Martha went on douM-fully. there is this. She lift-

,\(,ROSS 2:y. Pnglitcn

1. Append 2U. Bailad

4. CafFcin rich .Jiq,c;iobe

31. Se\ erely .simple 34.I'nadorned

37. Pluck wool: Scot.

38, Periods of tunc

40. Became very cold 44. Panic monger

47. K,spous

48. Aflinnativc

49. Irish lake .'>(). Prior to .il. (ionsume

52. Scorch -

53. Put on

mil

8. Burro 11. (!aviar 12 Indigo plain

13. Butter serving

14. I'wilight

15. Rule ot violent agitators

17, Hock of herons

19. Wine ves-.sels

20. One; Scot. 22. Ki.shing

tackle

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

now.v

1. War god

2. Bird of peace

3. Kxploita-tion

4. Having rhvlhm

,3. Cube root of one

4S,

Par time 24 mln.

(m-S

6. Kind of bean

7. Franciscan mission

8. Divine messenger

9. Droop 10. Pigpen 16. Revolver 18. Pikelikefish 21. Bombast

2 -Auricle

24. C.crcal grass

25. (iry aloud

26. Pewter coin

27. Side by side

28. Fairope: abbr.

32. Tenderer

33, Jutting rock

35. Miscalculate

36. Baronets w ives

39. Father

41. Was in debt

42. Nothini

43. Weso Nod

44. For e\ cr

45. Sw ard

46. Tibetan sheep

ling

CANADA DRY BOURBON

pushed on to the top "of fhe TioxT Did you notice how badly they were packed? She shook out a frilled shirt as she spoke.

' While the other things were I packed as exquiaitely as if they j had been .silks and satins.

! Yes, yes, said Mrs. Mauleverer, it is quite true. Now what can we deduce from that? She looked eagerly at Marianne, -as^ if expecting her to be inspired.

But it was Martha who answered. It might mean that miss there has run away with her employer s child on who knows what sudden hnpulse. Revenge. perhaps, for some slight? You will see, there will be a hue and cry out directly, The black cye.s snapped maliciously at Marianne.

I dont believe it. But Mrs. Mauleverer's voice lacked conviction.

Or perhaps," Martha went on ruthlessly, "she is a member of some gang of robbers that would accoiuit for there being no name on an.v1.hing. Or maybe its a kidnaping: the poor little boy to be held to ran.son, till his sorrowing parents pay their fortune for his release.

Marianne pulled herself upright in the bed. Its not true, she said. Im not like that, The room whirled before her eyes. But she could not, would not let herself faint. This accusation, so dangerously like the vicars, must be answered at once.

The idea is absurd, she went on more steadily, if I am part of a gang, where are the rest of them? Besides, how would that account for the way the box was packed? If I had kidnapped the child, surely I W'ould have had sense enough to do it at leisure? After all. from the evidence of the box, I was living in the same house as him. And as for your suggestion that I am a robber she w' a s speaking directly to Mar t h a now where, pray, is my loot?

Precisely. Mrs. Mauleverer sounded relieved. She w'as not, Marianne had already recognized, a woman of much intellectual capacity and was liable to take her cue from the strongest. maybe even the loudest ar-guer. .

Luckily., Gibbs chose this moment to come out strwigly on i Mariannes side? Ive nev e r j heard such a farrago of non-! .sen.se in my life. I'd as soon | believe m.yself capable of such wickedness as Miss Lamb And Ive nursed her night and day. and should know. Shes a lady. If ever I saw one.

Of course she is. said Mra. Mauleverer as If that settled It. Anyone who see anything, can see that.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

CANADA DRV

bourbon

tCl6UtVlUl *

Graduating At R-M College

FRONT ROYAL. Va. Cadet First Lieutenant Daniel Ru.ssell Taylor Jr., son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Daniel R. Taylor of Greenville, will graduate June 7 trom Randolph-Macon Aca-damy at Front Royal. Virginia.

Taylor has attended the acar demy slnc-e his freshman year of 1%0-fil and stands about fifth in a graduating cIsas of 70 members. He was named a marshal at the end of his junior year.

In athletics, Taylor has participated In football, basketball, track, wrestling, and other activities. He was co-captain of I the academys wrestling team.

A former Dally Reflector de-llveFy boy, Taylor this year is sports editor of the school newspaper, The Sabre. is a member of the Glee Club and has been a member of the drill team since his tenth grade year.

After graduation, the young cadet plans to attend the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, He will report there on July 1,

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK, N.Y.

Reservations Are Available

According to Anne Moore. Pitt County Teen-Dem Club President, applicatlcms are available for those who want to attend the Third Annual State Teen-Dem Convention In Ra- klah. Juiv 12 IT at N. C. State. , R='?.en-atintis should he rec^lv-

j ed at State' Democratic Head- quarters by June 7.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisioo Writer

HOLLYWOOD (APt On his television special Wednesday night Meredith Willson introduced a new song, one which may endure as long as his 76 Trombones.

It is one of the simplest songs ever written by the music man. yet it proved the most difficult to compose. Five mwiths of labor went into its' composition. The whole project w^as start

ed by two words on the telephone, A half-year ago, Willson received a call from Frank Loesser. the noted tunesmlth who publishes Willson's songs. Loesser told him he should write a marching scHig.

And then he told me two words that made me fall on the floor. recalled Willson.

The words were: Ask not. With -President John F, Kennedys assassination still fresh in his mind. Willson hesitated.

He suggested Loesser .should undertake the projectafter ail. you wrote a pretty darned good song called. Praise The Lord' and Pass The Ammunition.^ But Loesser said be felt Willson could handle the job belter.

So Willson began.

I worked and reworked the theme. he said. No matter what I combined with the words, ask not what your country can do for yon. it didnt sound right.

After weeks of effott, I decided on the fomi of a Negro spiritual. Why did I need other words? After all, the title is repeated three times in He's Got The Whole World in His Ami.'i

Then for a closer" TH line is used again And my closing line was already written for me:

: Ask what you can do for your country .'

The compo.ser added a ver.se ) about 13- Puny Little Colonies

to be Sling to the altematmg - snap-rattle of field drums, plus a Willsonesqup rundown of American occupation.s All this was done in ab-olutc ' wecrecy. When he decided to introduce the song on the first of . his three summer television specials, he held the music back ^ from the cast until Just before I final rehearsal. The music business being what it is. ho didnt want to risk pirating of the idea.

Named Proctor At University

SEWANEE - BiU Wade, son , of Dr D C, Wade Jr. of 1103 ; W. Rock Spring Rd.. Greenville.

, North. Carolina, ha.s been chasen as .Proctor for the next academic ! year at The University of the South.

The enroUmt nt ot the C o 1-Icite of Arts and Sciences Is 700 men

; Members of the Order of Gownsmen are chosen to serve as student Proctors, char g ' d with the supervision of behavior i and the care of property in University dormitories.

DAVENPORT WK5T0R SALES

RIVERS ISCOUNT

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

OVER 80 CLEAN USED CARS IN STOCK!

IN ALL OF EASTERN CAROLINA, WHERE CAN YOU FIND SUCK A TREMENDOUS STOCK TO SELECT FROM? YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TEST DRIVE ANY OF THESE GOOD USED CARS.

1964

1963

1962

1^62

1962

1961

OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY

1695 1961

MG .............................................

CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop Impala. Green, fully equipped BLTCK Special 4 door

Beige ........................................

FORD f'airlane 500 Hardtop

Chestnut ....................................

FORD 2 door Galaxie

Red .............................................

FORD Convertible

Burgundy ...................................

FORD Galaxie 500 2 door

Hardtop. Black ........................

FORD 2 door Hardtop

Overdrive, blue .......^................

FORD T-BIRD

Dark blue ..................................

FALCON 2 door

Straight drive, white ................

MERCURY 4 door Hardtop

White and blue ........................

PONTIAC Tempest

2 door ........................................

METEOR 4 door

Beige ............................................

VOLKSWAGEN

White, low mileage ..................

FORD F-lOO

Red and white, Custom Cab FORD F-lOO

Green, long body, V^-8 .............

FORD

F.conoline Pickup ......................

i'ORD 4 door Galaxie

Red. V-8, fully equipped .........

FORD Galaxie 500 2 door Hardtop. Chestnut fe white. ... FORD Convertible

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6 cylinder, Green .....................

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PONTIAC 4 door Hardtop

Catalina. Beige ...........................

PONTIAC Convertible

Bonneville ....................................

BUICK 4 Door

La Sabre ....................................

P^ORD 4 door

Big engine, light green .............

FORD 4 door Fairlane

Light green. New paint .............

FORD 4 Door

Light blue ....................................

FORD 4 Door

Dark green and white ..............

FORD 4 door Galaxie 500

Green ..........................................

FORD Hardtop

Black ...........................................

FORD Station Wagon

Squire .........................................

FORD Convertible

Red ..............................................

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*1850

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*1950

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*1950

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*2495

*2095

*1150

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*1695

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*1595

1961

1960

1959

1958

1957

1956

1955

1953

1952

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Blue and white .....................

CHEVROLET Sports Coupe

White .....................................

DODGE 2 door

Light blue ..............................

FORD 4 door

Light blue, Galaxie 500 .......

P'ORD Starliner

White ...................................

DODGE

4 door. Light blue ................

OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4 door. Beige and white .......

BUICK 4 door

Blue ........................................

CHEVROLET 4 door BelAir Blue and white ......................

FORD 4 door

Turquoise and white ............

FORD 4 door Customline Blue and white ....................

FORD 4 dOor

6 cylinder, black ....................

FORD

Light blue and white ..........

FORD 4 door Fairlane Light blue ...............................

P'ORD 4 door Galaxie

Grey and white .....................

CHEVROLET BelAir 4 door

White .............. ........

FORD Retractable Hardtop Blue ________

CHEVROLET 2 Door Impala

White .....................................

MERCURY Monterey Light blue, 4 door .. -

MERCURY 2 door Hardtop

White and green ...................

MERCURY 4 door

Monterey ...........................

OLDSMOBILE 4 door

Bronze .............................

MERCURY Wagon

Colony Park ............................

PORD 4 door

Light blue and white .............

PLYMOUTH

Yellow and white .............

CHEVROLET 4 door Bel Air

Black ......................................

FT)RD Crown Victoria

Black and white ...........

FORD

2 door Hardtop .....................

CHEVROLET 2 door

Yellow and white ...................

CHEVROLET 2 door

green and white ...................

P^ORI) 4 door

Light blue .. ..............,...........

FORD 4 door

Black .......................................

CHEVROLET

2 door ....................................

FORD

4 door ...............-..................

*1495

*1750

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*1395

*995

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*595

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*895

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*950

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*150

*195

*150

*100

*150

ANNOUNCING THE WINNER OF OUR

DOC HARDISON, RT.

"CASH CONTEST" SAT., MAY 29th 2, FARMVILLE, N.C.

Davenport Motor Sales

FARMVILLE, N. C.

The 400th

it-

iXi4 -"

!>rf' E<?4v5

=4*-v r^

1 <.A. 1 . 2

The house in which William Shakespeare was born in 1564. I '

It is situated in Henley Street, L * Stratford-on-Avon. A

More than ever before, all the world is the stage for William Shakespeare during the 400th anniversary of his birth this year.

In 1769 there w'as feasting, dancing and fireworks to commemorate the bardas birthday, but not a single performance of one of his plays. This year there will be festivals, jubilees, fetes and productions on a global scale. They will range from amateur level in grade schools and colleges to big time professionals.

Productions will be staged from the banks of the Avon at Stratford-on-Avon, his natal place, to the Argentine pampas;

from Stratford, Conn., to Stratfojd, Ontario; in a tent in Australia; at \ iennas Burgtheater; in Moscow; and in New 'i orks Central Bark and on Broadway.

Controversy still rages concerning Shakespeares authorship of those 37 plays, the sonnets and long poems. Scholars claimants include Francis Bacon, Edw'ai'd de Vere, the Earl of Oxford, Sir Walter llaleigh, Queen Elizabeth herself and Christo])lie^* Marlow^\

^ Regardless of the disputes the i)rays a^^^^^^ of the immortal bard continue lo ]>lease millions all over the world to this day. ^

.4J

The Shakespeare Memorial Theater at Stratford-On-Avon.

/ Shakespeare relics and mementoes in his birthroom.

Richard Burton in performance of Hamlet.

Minstrels in front of the American Shakespeare Festival theater at Stratford, Conn.

A New York Shakespeare Festival performance in Central Park.

This W^eck> PICTURE SHOW~AP Ncwsfeatures.

Adding

Heilig-Meyers Furniture Store has announced a remodeling and expansion plan which will add 4,000 square feel to its present buUdlng on Third Street.

Meager Dee Vinson aid' the company has obtained the Scotts Cleaners' building next to t h e present Heilig-Meyers buUdl n g for the expansiMi,

Addition to the new building will give a total 16,000 square feet of usable space for Heilig-Meyers, to make it one of the largest fumituie stores in this area.

Scott Cleanere, which now has Its plant on Tenth Street, will have a dry cleaning pick up station in the rear of the old Scotts building. This section has already been remodeled.

Vinson said the entire store will be completely air condition- I ed The-newest, most moderm 1 lighting will be installed, he stated. A portion of the floor will be carpeted and some type

of tile will be Installed on the remainder of the floor.

A full length window will run the 90 feet frontage of the building. It will be recessed 20 inches and a planter c<mstructed the length of the front.

I New and modem offices will I be built in the building, i When the remodeling Is cora- plete the store will be completely restocked, according to Vin-ison, and a remodeling sale is ; now underway to sell out all the i present stock.

I The $25,000 expansion program T is expected to be completed by i Sept. 1. While remodeling is I underway, however, the store. ; wUI remain open. Customers were asked to use rear or side ' entrances.

Heilig-Meyers have been in Greenville for four years. The chain ^^Mor5 _has^ been operating in Eastern North Carolina for 51 years and has become the largest furniture chain In this area. i

Wjll Speak At Camp Don-Lee

Rev. Ralph L. Fleming, pastor of Westover Methodist Church of Raleigh, and originally from Greenville, will be speaker for the Methodist Young Adult Assembly at Camp Don-Lee at Arapahoe. June -7.

The theme of the Assembly Is The Life of the Church." It will

Acodemy Grodated Two Greenville Men

WEST POINT, N.y. - Two GreenvUe men. David C. WadCj m. and Leroy Mills, were graduated from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., June 3.

The cadets were conmiss-ioned second lieutenants in military seii'ice and receive bachelor of science degrees.

Mills was commlssiond In the

school ..teacher, a cheerleader, active in the radio club, and w'as announcer of KDET, the academys radio station.

The 23-year-old cadet, son Mr.

Today In Washington,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington:

NEW CANAL: The likely

routes of a new sea-level Isthmian canal are across Panama, 110 miles east of the Panama Canal, or across Colombia,

This became apparent Thursday when in testimony to the House Merchant Marine Committee, Secretary of the Army Stephen Ailes did not mention proposed routes in Mexico and just 40 miles east of the present canal in Panama.

And Ailes specifically ruled out a proposed Nicaraguan route telling the committee it is not being considered because it w'ould be a great deal longer and a great i^al more expensive."

The committee is considering a bill to authoriye a study of construction sites for a new canal. Ailes estimated It would cost $17.5 million to survey the Panama and Colombia routes, and he recommended about $300,000 more to examine the possibility of making the present canal a sea-level one.

LBJ: President Johnsons

committee on employment of the handicapped will present its distinguished service award to

, Washingtons Gallaudet College i Saturday and that evening the President will address a centennial banquet at this oldest college for the deaf in the United i States.

VIET NAM TOLL: The latest Pentagon summary of casualties in South Viet Nam shows that through June I, 40 Americans were killed in noncombat aircraft accidents and 97 in air action. Another 44 Americans perished in ground fighting.

GREEN LIGHT: The House passed Thursday a bill to establish a 15-member national commission on food marketing. The group would study the marketing process from farm to consumer.

In acting, the House cut the amount authorized for the study from the $2.5 million voted by the Senate to $1.5 million as recommended by the House Agriculture Committee, The bill now returns to the Senate and probably will wind up in a conference between the two chambers to resolve the differences.

\7h9 Dally Raflactor, GrMnvilla, N. C.-Friday, Juna 5, 1964-13

Among the 1,710,844 public high school graduates last year, there were 21,910 more girls than boys, reports the U. S. Office of Education.

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 8-6, notice is hereby given that one 1948 Chevrolet two door Stylemaster automobile bearing Serial No. 25991, Motor No. FAM357458 and 1964 License No. EF 5404 will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff;

the operator of said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said vehicle having been seized by an officer of the law while being uSed in the transportation of intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and the said vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of competent Jurisdiction, and the same will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on

Friday, June 26. 1964 Any person claiming any Interest or lien in or upon said vehicle; title thereto having been heretofore vested In Leslie Lee Cox, shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sal, Friday, Jime 26, 196^, or be forever barred. This the 5th day of June, 1964. A. M. (DUKE) ANDREWS, Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney June 5, 12, 19

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the provLslons of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 18-6, notice is hereby given that one 1958 Dodge four door automobile, bearing License No. DN 1025-64, Motor No. L32513544, and Serial No. LD2N2279. will be sold by

Pitt County

Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1956 Ford, bearing Serial No. M6CT159146 and Title No. 3958251D, has been seized by an officer of the law while displaying no license plates and, there being no liability insurance thereon, contrary to law, said automobile has been detained by the Sheriff of Pitt County for the statutory period of time and no one having come forward to claim the same, It w'ill be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock am. on

Friday, June 26, 1964

Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said automobile shall come in and assert his or her claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit: Friday, June 26, 1964, at eleven oclock A.m., or be forever bar-| red. !

This the 5th day of June. 1964. A. M. (DUKE) ANDREWS, Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney June 5, 12, 19

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1950 Dodge automobile, bearing Motor No. D34-278856, and Serial No. 31614320, has been seized by an officer of the law while displaying no license plates and, 'there being no liability insurance thereon, contrary to law, said automobile has been detained by the Sheriff of Pitt County for the statutory period of time and no one having come forward to claim the same, it will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of pltt County at public auction to the

REV. R. L. FLE.MING

be developed by Rev. Fleming through four addresses: The

Predicament of The Church Today; Toward Understandg The Churchs Mission; Toward Rebirth of The Laity; and To-Ward Renewal of the Church.

In addition to Rev. Flemings addresses, there will be opportunities for small group discussions to react to the presentations.

One of the highlights of the Assembly will be the service of Holy Communion on Saturday night.

Registration begins at 3:00 p. m. today. The Assembly will close with the noon meal Sunday. It is open to all of the 25,000 young adults of the North Carolina Conference, The Methodist (^urch.

Application to attend may be made by contacting the Metho-: dist Board of Education, Raleigh.

Griflon Honor Students Listed

GRIFTON E. B. Bright, Principal of Grifton High School, has announced honor roll and principals list selections for the final marking period of the recently terminated school year.

Requirements for honor roll selection are an S on conduct and A on all scholastic w'ork.

High school students achieving honor roll status are;

Ninth grade: Becky Goolsby. Joe Paget, Clay Burch, and Dottle Gaskins.

Tenth grade; Sandra Hubbard.

Eleventh grade: Jane Cobb and Frank Davis.

Tw'elfth grade; Jo Lynn Hardison, Connie Lewis. Jean Christopher, Vivian Nelson, Brenda Woodard, and Barbara Garris.

High school students placed on the principals list are:

Ninth grade: Valerie Vanne-man.

Tenth grade: Barbara Powell, Tony Leonard, Carolyn Lane, and Edna Nelson,

Eleventh grade: Diana Thompson, ^Stuart Rhodes, and Grace Peterson.

Twelfth grade: Sarah Garris, Ruthanne Haseley, Peggy Manning, Diane Mumford, Hilda Reel, Linda Boswell, and Robert Triplett.

Requirements for principals list selection are A on at least half academic subjects with no less than a B and satisfactory on conduct.

Missionary To India Will Speak

The Rev. Carlisle Hanna. Free Will Baptist mLssicmary to north India, will be the speaker at two services here Sunday.

He will speak at Gi'ace Free WUI Baptist Church Sunday night at 7 oclock.

Rev. Hannas mlssionaxy work is located in Sonapurhat near

Two Pitt Bo^ Named To Attend Forestry Camp

LT. DAVID C. WADE III

Air Force, and Wade in the Army. Both cadets w'ere appointed to the academy by Representative Herbert C Bonner.

Cadet Mills, a cadet Ueuten-ant during his senior year, was also a cadet chapel Sunday

Business Frat Honors Three

Two students In the School of Business at East Carolina College and one 1%4 graduate have received annual aw'ards from the coUege chapter of Delta ; Sigma Pi, professional business | frateniity, for outstanding ach-! ievement or performance. j Charles R. Kinsey Jr. of Char- I lotte, a March graduate, is the ! winner of the scholarship key, designating him as top-ranking ; male scholar among commerce j and business administration! majors in the Class of 64.

Daniel CUayton Griffin Jr. of FayettevUle has been presented the fraternitys Alumni Superior Scholarship Awaid, given each year to the chapter member with the highest academic average.

The Deltasig of the Year award, w^ent to Roger M. Nixon

LT. LEROY MILLS

and Mrs. Marion MUls of Rt. 2, GreenvUle, attended ECC andjs ; aT95r wschJate of . Winterville High School.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. | Wade of 1103 W. Rock Spring Road, Greenville, cadet Wade W'as a cadet sergeant during his senior year.

He was a cadet chapel acolyte,

: W'as active in the outdoor sports-j man's club, the water polo club, the ski club, and participated in the dialectic society, a theatre group. I

The 22-year-old cadet, a 1959 graduate of J. H. Rose High | School, attended Virginia MUi- ; tary Institute, Lexington, Virgin- , la.

vBryan E. WeatheringUm and Larry Gene Elks have been selected from Pitt County to attend the North Carolina Forestry Camp for Farm Boys, at Singletary Lake Group Camp near Elizabethtown, from Jane 7-13. Approximately 90 boys wrUl take part in camp program.

Bryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Weatherington of Route 3, Washington and is a aophomore at Stokes-Pactolus High School. Larry te the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Elks of Route 2. Grimesland and is a junior at Grimesland High School.

Both boys are members of their Future Farmers of America chapters. Their Vocational Agriculture teachers. David

Kisses, Encores For Marlene

MOSCOW <AP)Kisses, flow ers and 40 minutes of encores closed Marlene Dietrichs first Russian tour.

Hundreds stood outside the packed auditorium In Moscow for the final concert of the two-week tour by the German-born ainger.

M. Nobles of St(^es and N. O. Warwick of Grimesland. assisted E. K. Pittman. Weyerhaeuser Conservation Forester, in making the selections, i The camp wiU again be sponsored this year by the Southern t Pulpwood, Association, with the member companies financing the i c a m p. The companies are; i Champicm Papers, Inc. Canton; j Intematlcmal Paper Compsnv. j Raleigh; Mead Corporation. Sy!-i va Division. Sylva: Riegal P?u-er Company. Acme: Wyerha'^i-1 ser Company. North Carolina Di I vision, PljTTiouth.

' The Camp W1 be conducled by. the division of Forestry.

I North Carolina Departmert nf ; Conservation and Developmeni. B. S. Hays fire prevention forester with the department, will _act as camp director. ___________^_

While at the camp. Weatherington a'hd Elks will receive instruction in forest management, timber estimation, fire control, forest insects, and diseases, for. est utilization and tree Indenti-fication. In addition they win take part In various recreation programs.

InsU uctors for-the c^amp^ will be foresters from t variou.s companies and from the Forestry Division of the State.

OFFICIAL WELCOME

NEW YORK (AP) - Premier Levi Eshkol of Isiael received a warm official welcome to New York City Thursday. The 68-year-old leader appeared deeply moved by the ceremony, which drew a cheering crowd of 500 to the City HaU Plaza.

The three outstanding stu,dents were presented their awardis' during a recent banquet of the chapter. Awards also Included presentation of 4he Ideal Pledge Award to a new member of the chapter, Julius J. Jemigan of Kinston. Frederick M. Lang- i ston of Fayetteville was recognized as a new chapter member, having completed requirements of pledgeshlp.

RtV. CARLISLE HANNA

West Bengal in northeastern India.

Rev. and Mrs. Hanna have three children and they all pian to return to India later this year to begin their third term of service.

Rev. Chester Phillips is pastor of Grace Church and Rev. R. B. Crawford is pastor of the Greenville PWB Church.

For A Fee, Will Appear In Court

LONG BEACH, N.Y. (AP)-A college teacher is offeringfor a $3 feeto go to court and pay traffic fines for violators unwilling to take the time to do ^ it themselves.

Guy Corriero, 28, an art in- ^ structor at the Long Island Ag- ' rlcultural and Technical Institute. says he has placed about 3,500 cards advertising his services on automobile windshields in Nassau County in the past month.*

HOME OWNERS . . .

Don't Sit, On Your Bills And Ruin Your Credit 11

NOW YOU CAN GET FROM

$700 to $5000 And Up

With An Easy SECOND MORTGAGE LOAN Even If You Have Existing Mortgages,

A^IN MORTGAGE SERVICE

PHONE 442-4184 or 442-3171 RICKS BLDQ.

P.O. BOX 1478 ROCKY MOUNT

ExtmDrg

Gin

FREE

^6.95 Teflon-coated griddle, when you buy this

PINT

the undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle having highest bidder for cash at the been tried and found guilty of Courthouse door In Greenville,

violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said vehicle having been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportaton of

Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock a.m. on

Friday, June 26, 1964 Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said

intoxicating liquor, contrary to automobile shall come in and as-law, and the .said vehicle hav- sert his or her claim on or being been ordered sold by a'fore the date of sale, to wit:

court of competent JurLsdiction, and the same will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pltt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on

Friday, June 26, 1964 Any person claiming any Interest or lien in or upon said vehicle; title thereto having peen heretofore vested In Thom- i as Peterson, Route 2. Ayden. Box 264, North Carolina, shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, Pri-,^day, June 26, 1964. or be for-tver barred.

' This the 5th day of June. 1964.

A. M. tDUKE) ANDREWS.

Sheriff Pitt Dounty W. W. Speight.

Pitt County Attorney June 5. 12. 19

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina

Friday, June 26, 1964. at eleven oclock a.m., or be forevef barred.

This the 5th day of June, 1964.

A. M. (DUKE) ANDREWS, Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight.

Pitt County Attorney June 5, 12. 19

Church Services, Convention Set

GRIFTON Rev. P. H. Mumford, pastor of Zion Temple AME Zion Church, announced the following services and convention. Sunday: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.: Morning worship message by the pastor at 11:00 a. m. with music by the Senior Choir.

The church school convention will meet June 10 with Dr. A. E. Hudson presiding.

American hotels buy nearly 14 million towels a year. ,

The word Karate means,

empty hand.

Make plans Now To Live At The Magnolias

DIAL PL 2-3070

WANTED

Pine Pulpwood and Timber. Professional Forastan to Supervise Marking and Cutting. NO TRACT TOO LARGE OR SMALl. Contact ROBERlJ S. ALLEN 752-4860 Greenville

PHILLIP M. LEE WH 6-2732 Washington Office 758.2033 P. O. Box 84. Stokes. N.C.

SEAGRAM-OISTIUill OOMPANY. N. I. C. 90 PlOOf.

NEW

riotpoint range with Teflwi-coated slide-out oven walls!

Fastest, easiest, most economical way to dean an oven ever invented! Walls and floor of this oven slide right out for no strain, stand-up cleaning. And the walls are coated with non-stick Du Pont Teflon*,, so'even stuck-on spatters wash off at the sink with soap and water.

Buy your new Hotpoint electric range now at this low price, and get the big 10* griddle..* Teflon coated for no-stick, top-of-the-range cooking...absolutely free. , ;

only

$34

PER WEEK WITH TRADE

GREENVILLE TV

& APPLIANCE CENTER

921 DICKINSON AVENUE MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE

14Th# Daily Reflector, Grtenville, N. C.F-idty, June 5, 1964WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

Public Notices

property;

NOTICE North Cfti olina Edgecombe County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk RE; Edjteronibe Conntiy Drainage District Number Two (Coneloe Creek)

NOIICE is heieby given that the Board of Commissioners of Edgecombe county Drainage District Number Two have levied an assessment m the amount of

2 Singer sewing machines

3 New Yorker/ prcssers 1 Rema vacuum

!l Cisscll Iron (steam) unit 1 window fan30"

1 scale cart

1 Glover spottii5g board 1 Hoffman complete cleaning unit, 5 pieces 3 clothes carts <2 homemade, I factory made)

1 Acme light, fluorescent 1 twin tub

One 25 h.p. Clayton steani generator (Oil)

shown on map prepared by performance of the work heifein ber, 1964, or this notice will be

Thomas W. Rivers. CE.. of record in Map Book 8, page 17 of the Pitt County Registry.

The purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit in cash ten per cent ilO'c* of his bid On tlie first one thousand of the purchase price and five per cent ) of the remain- gam B Underwood, Jr, der of his bid over one thou- Attorney sand, to show good faith and^june 5, 9 pay the balance due upon con--firmation and delivery of deed

pleaded in bar of their recovery. .All persons indebted to said estate will pleajse make payment

required to be done.

This 2nd day of June 1964.

PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT No. TWO pf

1964.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

By X. E. Manning, Chairman J. P. DaveiHWit, Secretarv

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

The property will be sold sub- North Carolina iject to Pitt County and City of Pitt County One 30 h.p. Clayton steam gen-iGreenville taxes and a.ssess- under and by virtue of the

FORD 1963 convertible, black, fttli equipped 330 4 in floor _ Price to sell F & D Motor, WACHOVIA BANK AND ^thel. N. C.

TRUST COMPANY (Greenville. NC.) Executor of the Estate of

Fredrick Mercier Stokes R. B Lee, Attorney,

May 22 . 29. June 5. 12

AUTOMOTIVE

$361.967.00 upon the lands within

erator toil

7 bnnifis hanger.s (500 to box)

the boundaries of the said Drain- , *

age District. T-hi bren made In accordance , niarie

i a a m.# a r- ^ t MAM 15 clOviics ji fi n pipe m8dc

tM CrrlllicMc of As.sessmont ^

2 fire extinguishers 1 Lalhan Time Clock 1 National Cash Register

3 lounge chairs Caid.*: of buttons

filed by the Board of Drainage Cr'mmis.cioners with the Clerk of the Superior court of Edgecombe County on the 2nd day of June, 1964.

All per.son.s owning land or any lulere^ ln land witTitn th+,

L xiatil belt buckles 8 Crown hat blocks 7 Brimmers (hat)

5 tables

1 Na.sco Intercom 1 office desk 3 chairs

Serial No. N5720632, Title No, 4174111 A. registered to Kos-coe Clayton Norfletl. 1401 West Sixth Street. Greenville. North Carolina

menta. If any, for 1964 power of .sale contained in a

This the 1st day of May, 1964..certain deed of trust executed JOEL K. BOURNE, by Bennie Barnhill (.single)

Autos For Sale

Sttbstittrte^- Trustee Bourne & Bourne Attorney at Law Tarboro, North Carolina May 15, 22, 29, June 5

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bid.s, in single copy, wlll be received and opened at the Ta w oTTicres o f Sam Br Un^ dcrwood, Jr., in Greenville, N. C.. at 2:30 p.m., June 12. 1964. for furnishing all labor, equipment, materials and performing all work neces.sary to apply herbicide control measures by

^pi'aying ^he ^nk^ berm. ^d Tieing In the

spoil areas (both sides) of Grin- uofVioi /'MJinfi, nf laitr

b'lunrtarie.s of Edgscombe Coun ty Drainage District Number Two (Conrtoe Creek are hereby notified that the Board of Commls-sioncrs of said Di-*itrict propose to issue bond.s or a s.sess-

ment emieipatloft- notes of the^J Trn. r.K5nf

s.d Dl^rW. tor tht purpose off .Srhto

provktag emw. for rhe pey^ r.fufk

rnenrir^mc Total C(i"sT or wriuug

Improvement. It i.s proposed to; , #,yr^rwyr

ls,sue bond.s or asie.ssment anti- i

cipation note.s. in an amount not to exceed $361.967.00 with an mtere.st rate not in excess of X percent. The said bonds or

notes, are to be paid in twenty ^ .i. rry

NO serlai No'

*1 ,nr'e b"yTho"undoer. C?aT-l*urr shaU not exceed fifty PSI;

due the first Monday in Sep-; . .spraying shall be done only

one 1959 GMC truck, serial NO. ^;hen wind velocity is below

Of January 1, 1965 _ PM252S6090B. Title No. 4534-eigh mp.h. and no spraying

769A, License No. 4598 SL.I*^ ^e done when wind direc-registered to Fleetway Clean-jtlon is toward an area having

growing crops within one-half

This the 5th day of June.'mile of the spray area; no

P. ......... fSpray shall be directed into the

first Monday in September oij ^xir^DirwQ w*ters of the drainage canal;

the succeeding nineteen years. A. M. <DUKE anukews.^j, j^pj-aylng shall be accom-

*3. The annual payment due Sheriff Pitt county ph.shed between June 14. 1964.

on the said bonds or notes will W. W. Speight, be on or about August. 1965, and ^ Pitt County Attorney

on the same date for Uie sue- June 5It^___

ceeding nineteen years.

datod The Tst Tkiy of October, 1959 and recorded in Book Q-31 on Page 276 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the in-Idebtedness secured thereby, and .said deed of trust, being by the terms thereof, subject to fore* (Tosure, the undersigned Trustee w ill offer for sale arptiblfc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 30th day of June, 1964, the property conveyed ill said deed of trust, the

^ , . r , , town of Bethel, county of Pitt,

dl-e Creek and J^rtin Lateral, Carolina and

the .same (iOTTtatntng about thir- jjjgj.g particularly descrlbecT as"

ty miles of drainage canal; toe

herbicide to be u.sed shall be Beginning at a stake on the

2,4-D, as an AMINE SALT formulation, at the rale of two pounds per acre to be applied in not less than ten and not more than fifty gallons of water per acre; u.se of an off center nozzle will be acceptable; pre.s-

2. Principal by the landowners due the first Monday in September, 1965. and past due s of January 1. 1968, and the remaining installments due the

CHEVROLET - 1962 Bel Air, 4-door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, local 1 owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1954 6 cylinder overdrive. 2-door, good condition, radio and heater. 2 ow'ner car. Call PL 8-2273.

FORD 1960 Ranch wagon, 2-door. $625. Can be seen at 2812 Jack.son Dr. or call PL 8-1337.

!MG - 1964 sedan, 4-door demonstrator, priced for quick sale . . Must he seen to be appreciated Stans Sports Car Center, Pactolus Highway. PL 8-3613.

CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air 4-door in excellent condition with low mileage. Phone PL 2-4323 between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.; PL 2i3ZZ5 after 5 p. m.

FORD 1961 station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission, 4-door, radio, heater. Wa.s $1095. . . Now $995. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

BUY! SELLi TRADE? CALL PL 2-6166 for The Dally Reflector Want Ads.

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGGEST 8ELI.ER In the Auto Industry Regardles.s of Price TTToii Dont Knowr^Vhy

Come On Down to Wide-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - Cadillac 1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

PONTUC 1961 Catalina, f door hardtop, power steering and brakes,- whitewalls, wheel covers. V-8, 2 tone, automatic trana-mission. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1962. . like new. Cream Puff, black, whitewalls, radio. $1495. F & D Motor Co.. Bethel. N. C.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET - 1964 V* ton pickup. V-8. radio, heater. 11.-000 actual miles, custom cab. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

CHEVROI.ET1957. two trucks. Contact Southern Bakeries.

GMC - 1958 Vt ton pickup, long body, low mileage. $895. Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Inc. Desiler 3749.

.lEEP 1951 fully equipped, side curtains and top complete.

A A g/% T> m-ri n I-I F T ^ W ^ _

oflgnt ijiWt mOlOrS. Ucai-

er No. 1144.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

13 ET. RUN-ABOUT. 12 Tt P. motor, $125. Call PL 2-2854.

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR .QUICK R& flector want ada.

BOATS& EQUIPMENT

17 FT. BOAT FOR SALE. Fully equipped. 75 H. P. Evin-rude motor. 2710 Jackson Dr., Greenville.

1961 Cresline boat., . . 14 ft. Pib-reglasr 34 H. P. Johnston motor and new Cox trailer, $7^ Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wantod

SECRETARY WANTED GAL FRIDAY. Prior secreUrisI experience necessary. Excellent typing and shorthand required. Must have Initiative and be able to handle office affairs and correspondence without detailed supervision. Salary commensurate with ability. Please list past experience, marital status, education, address and phone nnm-ber. Write: "Secretary, Box 408 GrcenviHe.

YOUNG LADY. 25 TO 30 YEARS old. for bookkeeping and sales wbik^. Apply Westeni'Auto7 319 Evans St. No phone calls.

WANTED: REGISTERED NUR-ses for modenmoastal Jiospltal Opci^alary. Contact Mrs. Eunice M. Honeycutt, R. N., Director of Nurses, Sea Level, N. c;

northern property line of Church Street at the southeast corner of Lot No. 47 of the Whitaker Division, and runs thence North i 4-4 East 70 feet to a corner, a new line made October 2,, 1959,! by deed from Bennie Barnhill j to William Henry Jenkins and; CQ wife, Elizabeth Jenkins; thence | ^ in a westerly direction, along | the line made by said deed to William Henry Jenkins and wife, and parallel to Church Street,

50 feet to a point on the western side of Lot No. 46, a corner; thence in a .southerly direction along the eastern prop-

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE : District No, Two in the amount Any landowmer in said District Carolina

tot w anting to pay interest on | ^ I accompany all bids and upon

the bonds or the asses.sment an-ticipation note.s, may within fif-

erty line of Lot No, 45, 68.75 i ^ ,.,.4 u w ;toet to a point on the northern

and July 1. 1964; bid bond Church Street:

Certified check payable to

order of Pitt County Drainage northern property line of

Church Street, 50 feet to the point of beginning.

But this sale will be made .subject to all out.standing and

teen days after jHiblication of contained in that

this notice, or prior to July 15, Deed of Trust, from

1964, pay to the Treasurer ofjJam-^ Phillips and wife Mary the District. A. L. Harrell, at Louise H. Phillips, to Charles

J award of written contract, per-

UNDER and by vntue of t forniance bond as provided in

his office in the Court House if Edgecombe County. Tarboro. North Carolina, the full amount for which hi.s land is liable, to -fee ascertained from the classification sheet and the certificate of, cost made by the Board of commissioners of Edgecombe County Drainage District Number Two and filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Edgecombe County, on the 2nd day of June, 1964, which shows the total cost of the improvement, and have hts lands released from liability to be as.se.ssed for the Improvement, but such land shall con-

C. Cameron, Trastee (Cameron-Brow'n Company), dated April

N. C. General Statutes 143-129, together with public liability insurance, .shall be provided by succe.ssful bidder.

unpaid taxes and special assessments, if any. |

This the 25th day of May. 1964. FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. Trustee

Location map.s of the drain- ^ jg 26

lOth, 1969. and recordad April

a.x va.xxxy.v awx - EXEfTtTORS NOTICE

20th. 1959, ^ of Sam B.; TO CREDITORS

iald Deed of ^^st^ Courthou.se Having qualified as Executor

Kx.fi Lane in Greenville. N. C., and,of the Estate of Fredrick Mer-

with the Note .secured thereby, having been subsequently assigned to Federal National Mortgage A.ssociation 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

each bidder is chargeable with|cier Stokes. decea.sed, late of knowledge of such facts as anjpitt County, North Carolina, on-site inspection of the area to | this Is to notify all persons hav-be .sprayed will di.sclose. Suc-^ing claims against the estate of

cessful bidder shall take care to maintain roadways and accessory drainage works in place and shall be required to repair any damage occasioned in the

the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executor at Greenville, North Carolina, on Or before the 28th day of Novem-

tioue liable for any future as- duly recorded m the Pitt coim-.se.ssmcnt for maintenance ority Registry, default having for any increa.sed assessment been made in the payment of

authorized under law.

Tliis the 2nd day of June, 1964.

EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER TWO

the indebtedness thereby secured. and said Deed of Trust be-; mg by its terms subject to fore- clo.sure, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale lat public auction to the highest

John Mayo, commissioner bidder for cash at the Court-i

Chairman house door in Greenville. North

Paul E. Whitehurst, 12:00 oclock Noon

mis.sioner June. 1964.

R. I.Taylor. Jr.. Comml.v!ie real property described in

sioner

AttorneysT. chandler Muse and prank M. Wooten. Jr. June 8. 12. 19

said Deed of Trust, the same being situate near the city of Greenville. Pitt County, North. Carolina, to-wit: I

BEGINNING at a vStake in the northern property line of Greenfield Boulevard, .said stake being 640 feet west of the Inter-.section of the northern proper-

NOTIUE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt C/Ounty TAKE NOTICE THAT, by virtue of the North Carolina De- ty line of Greenfield Boulevard partment of Revenue Warrant and the we.stern property line of Attachment for collection of of an unnamed street, if extend-taxes directed to the undersign-led; and running thence with the ed Sheriff of Pitt County, he I northern property line of Oreen-Wlll on the field Boulevard N. 72-33 W. 75

17th day of .Tune, 1961. ; feet to a .slake; running thence

at eleven oclock A.M. N, 17-27 E a dl.stance of 150 AT FLEETWAY CLEANERS. I feet to a stake, running thence

1401 We.st Fifth Street. Green-!S. 72-33 E. parallel with the first tille. North Carolina, sell to line a distance of 75 feet to a

the highest bidder for cash to .stake, a corner; running thence] satisfv said execution all of the S. 17-27 W. a distance of 150 right,title and interest of Ro.s-'feet to the point of Beginning, i coe C. Norfleet, trading a-s'and being all of Lot No. Nine Fleetway cleaners, in and to:i9). Block B" of the Green-the following de.scribed personal' field Terrace Subdivision as

You can nelp assure career opportunities for your youngsters, brougb a trust arrangement under your Will-^with our experienced institution as tnistee. Lets talk!

Staie Sank

and Trust Company Flva Point! - Wthmj|ton Strt - West End Circle Member F.D.I.C>

ygp, IF YOU 60N6 tAt UIK6

TMor, I mi

ILBiOU Whiltf.fi PWOf.fijRAlll hJlfiAl&PiiIS.QUSliSrilJtLiiDlSnitiS CO,,H.Y.&

' 'COUHBf -FAlRxFifT

A COU^ugr -riMgid Ai to WWAf 16 Mid HOAW/HJUM.

IXE IWHtVHIMtH

OF H6

NO,rWAttOT M6ir 0ur

If6 OUP HAT"

^60t/r/

muH, yot mm umr

WANf Me to f(2yA6A!Nf

A mpytm/

NO-at AOtff fHAt A6 A EQUAL.

- " ^ ~ V

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday

r J /;

1^64-19

Get what you wMt.. sell what you. will through REFLECTOR WANT ADS Dial Pt 2-6166

^PlOYMENT _ _ _ ) REAt KTTE , i RENTAIS Resort For R.nt

Male Help Wanted

negro man. ageIi or old^

er. in Greenville to work with carrier boys each afternoon and Saturdays. Must be of excellent character and have car. Apply at Daily Reflector office. Ask for Mr. Hardee. No phone calls.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

When I Tee-Off On Your Problems They Get Solved

My name is O. Howie HuStles. Im a hard-working Daily Reflector Classified Adand a re^ pro when it comes to gettihg things done. Let me sell yoor home or find a new one. Theres hardly anything 1 cant do. Just call PL 2-6166. Heres proof of how good I really am: Mrs. Bill Dunn of 107 Alexander Circle received 56 calls in one week from a classified ad on a house for sale.

IMPLOYMENT

CAN YOU PASS THIS TEST?

1. Less than three jobs in past five years?

2. More than two years on last Job?

3. Presently employed but stymi-.ed m future opportunity?

4. Age 21 to 50?

. Own your home?

6. Budget In excess of $300 a month?

7. Budget less than last earnings?

8. Last earnings more than $300 a month?

9. Married?

If your answer la yes to at least

sevM of these. QueaUons. we

would like to talk to you about an unusual sales opportunity available in Eastern North Carolina. $500 plus to start. Complete training, etc., with national concern.

Call PL 2-4115 Ask for Mr. Paschal

TemaJft Wanlad-------------

ATTE^NTION48 PIECE SET of Sterling (plus chest) Lennox china or Fostoria crystalw'are. Choice of patterns to top team. Join staff now. Our team was top 6 weeks ago. Call 758-3245 from 7 to 11 a. m. or p. m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

fitara<miooi> pastmes

THE ONlV \7TMERE ARE REAUV ) VI

FaurrtaAToi? GOAT likes is 80-proof, AND well FERMENTED.'

THRiE REASONS WMV HE GOT TO 8E SO OLD* *0L0 GRANDPA';"OLD

OVSRSNOet and "OLD CORNHUSK*.'

HE'S A

as AN liver all RiGV'T-

ANO HES GOT -HE

uvfR ro

Houses For Sale

PROVE IT.VJ j

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-room home; forced air heat, only $400 down NO CLOSING COST Pajments, $76.76 monthly, plus taxes and insurance. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ay-

Apartments For Rem

ATLANTIC BEACH WATER, front cottage. Bruce Garris, lA 4-6016. GrifUm. N. C.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

fX)UR - ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. 1507 Myrtle Ave., PL 2-5654 or PL 2-4720.

THREE - BEDROOM UFR- PROFESSIolAL~~GtJITAR^Il

tructioni Want to play guitar music? I can teach you to play . . .758-2884.

i A LOVELY BRICK HME IN FOREST Hills. Wooded lot;. 3 bedrooms. 15* by 27 fully car-_ peted living room wtth fire place, floor to ceiling drapes in-, eluded. Two full tile baths, kitchen with built-in oven, lots of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 2-4278.

nished apartment, comer E. Fourth and Jarvis Sts., 1 block from college. Phcwie day PL 8-1551: l^ight PL 2-6278.

Houses For Rent

WANTED

FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE. 400 E. 8th St., Available June 10. Call PL 2-2^6

TW'O - BEDROOM HOUSE. 409 Ashe St. Contact Bruce Garris. Grifton, LA 4-6916.

FAMILY TO WORK ON FARM harvesting and grading tobacco. Will furnish free 8 - room house with bath. H(H k coll water. Located East 3rd Strec, Ayden. Call PL 6-5122 or PL 6-5125.

RENTAIS

Office Space For Rent

_____ATLANTIC BEACH APART-

DRIER RECITAL AGENCY FOB: ments' Ocean front, .accomoi-best deals In Rentals. Office dates 4 to 6 persons. Hot water, at 208 East 3rd Street. PL F-670Q | Special rates for June. Mrs. K. Closed all day Wednesday. j W. Cobb. PL 2-3847 or Park

-TWIN STROLLER.

mwoi. ---------

AYDEN.

CUSSIFI8D DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

6-4028, Atlantic Beach.

MORMAC SERVICE Jobs Available___

1 Stenographer

2 Bookkeeper (qualified only)

3 Manager-trainee (male)

Tetterton Building Greenville, N. C.

SET-UP MEN AND MECHANICS

To train on special production machinery. Previous set up or machine shop experience desirable; however, will train trade school graduates or others with a high degree of mechanical aptitude.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

COLD SPOT DEEP FREEZER, hot water heater, Burrough combination adding machine cash regijster, Dr. Pepper drink freezer for sale. Call 752-2517.

LOST & FOUND

FOUND: NEAR WNCT 1,2

grown female cat. grey stripe and ginger cro.s.sbred, green eyes. Owner call Dr. Rickeit, PL 2-6181, late afternoon.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED AT ONCE - RAW-Icigh Dealer in S. W, Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCF-740-3, Richmond, Va.

Experienced spotter to work in fast service dry cleaning plant. Apply ABC 1-Hr. Cleaners, Havelock, N. C.

SEED SOY BEANS, CLEANED, bagged and germinated. Call R. E. Rogers, PL 2-2650.

MOBILE HOMES

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

FORD TRACTOR WITH AT-tachments, 1955 GMC pickup truck and 3 trailers good condition. Also ponies, peafowls and

WANTED,. EXPJERIECED Operator for Bear Wheel alignment machine. Write giving experience and qualification to: Operator Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED^

hardware salesman with mechanical aptitude. Interview by appointment only. Call PL 2-4973 H. Edwards Hardware.

SHORT ORDER COOKS - EX^ pcrience nece.ssary. Chirb boys. Call PL 2-9815 or PL 8-2558.

Opportunity to grow"w^h national, cMablished company-opening new, modern plant in Greenville, N, C.

Write for employment application . ^_____ ______

or apply in person to: EMPIRE i miscellaneous fanu equipment. BRUSHES, INC., Memorial | Call days or evenings, PL 2-2658.

Drive and Pollard Avenue, Boxi STORM WINDOWS 422, Greenvile, N. C. i Stornn windows and doors, awn*

--1 Ings, Venetian blinds, porch en*

YOUNG MEN j dosures. paint and hardware. Ns

National finance organization ^ down payment, three years U i.s seeking several young men j pay.

for positions in N.U. and S.C. | C. L. LUPTON COMPANY To qualify, applicants mu.st be!"Your Comfort Is Onr Business

.. between 22-30 with two years PL" 2-2235

college or equivalent business

experience and be willing to relocate. Position offers a

JUST RECEIVED: 40 USED Desks. . .$20 up. Used Secretary ' and Executive Chairs. $10 Up.,

New 5dTawe7 Pilin.CaMnets'':

CARPENTERS WANTED. CALL PL 2-3045 after 6 p. m.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-ton attendant. Prefer mechanically inclined. Must be reliable, sober of good character. Apply Bobbys Texaco Station, cor, 14th k Charles Sts.

YOUNG MAN TO LEARN skilled trade with established Greenville firm. Must be high school graduate, dependable, anxious to learn. Permanent job. Apply in person to The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

planned advancement to more responsible position. Good starting salary, liberal employee benefits, company car and business expenses furnished.

Universal C.I.T. Credit Corp.

216 E. Gordan St.

Kinston, N. C.

Phone for appointment and ask | N. C. for Mr. Hyman. If writing give age, education and business ex

$39.50, New Metal Desks. .$75 Up. Cash and Carry. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street, or call Taff Office Equipment Co. PL 2-2175.

CYPRESS TOBACCO STICKS at $25 per thousand. F. O. B. mill. Thompson Co., Windsor,

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS

perience. All inquiries held con-1 *4&rter Sfow^r feeds, wat-

fidential.

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for rent. West End Circle. Call PL 2-6iM)2 or PL 8-2408.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Daj phone PL2-3109. night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East CaroUnas most complete Mobile Homes Center.

REAL ESTATE

- ONE - BEDROOMKBEgtiB^ 1 Itetort For Rent

I nished duplex apartment on j MDDERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd

i Myrtle Ave. Call PL 8-1128. ! Avenue with heat and air-coo-

I PouR~RWmIjnfurni^ed

i apartment for rent. Also, 2-room ! pr Lioig J- J* Perkina,

I newly painted furnished apart- ---------^-----

I mcnt. For information, call PL BEACH COTTAGE . . .ACCOM-

2-4162 after 6 t>. m. ;4odates S. good location H

Twnirip tiitt irv ocean. 2 blocks from

^ THREE - ROOM DUPLEX ^nmsement center. Atlantic

Also garage apartment, 105 N.j 2-2576

Eastern St. Wachovia Bank & 1

Trust Co. Trust Dept. PL 8-2264. | ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

WELCO.ME^EWCOMERS~ 'Fo^^resfrfos%wd , Ing the whole family and stay reservauons. cau Van D

with us while house hunting, or -

Listings Wanted WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR

homes in all sections of Green- For reservations, call Van D

ville. If you want to sell your!!')"* km t J Hatch. P^L 6-4646, Ayden. N. C.

home, contact D G Nichols *** while house hnnting, or ------------1-._.-

Realtor, PL 2-4012 arrives, and APARTMENTS: 104 E. BOGUE

--------------- you locate a permanent residence, St. Atlantic Beach, $60 weekly.

P"OR SALE: MOREHEAD CITY whether for a day, week or Call Walter Fleming, PL 2-4447 1504 Shackleford St., lot and month. Everything for house- I or D. Hassel Fleming, PL 8-2320. a half with small hou.se in good keeping. .

repair. On inland waterway. ! College Inn

WATER FRONT COTTAGE AT Atlantic Beach for June and

Ideal for a summer place; build- PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Dr. . , v:

i..f r 1----- - ,, I onlv Furnished Call Billy Mortwi at PL

- 8-2342 after 6 p. m.

ing lot for large cottage, small motel or apartments. Owners on property June 5-7 or call Greensboro Br 3-5422 collect.

Project*

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1962 50 X 10 Ritz Craft Mobile home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. Call PL 8-3516.

FOR SALE: 1959 HOUSETRAIL^ er, 8 X 36. . .$1800 cash or down payment and take up payrnients. If interested, call 752^6(1 "after 5 p. m. mobile homes

Work Wanted

erers, Feeders. Everything for ____________ _

the raising of poultry. Also Pet I from ocean.

WANTED JOB CURING TOBACCO. Forty years experience. If interested, write: Ed A. Dixon, Route 1, Box 80, Grimesland, N. C.

k Pet supplies. Drums Feed, 8eed and Hardware. West End t'trcle, Greenville PL 2-25^

SERVICE STAtToN EQU~IP^ ment. . National cash register,

JJS MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial Dr.

Phone 752-4817

10 ft wide 2-bedroom mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many other sizes and styles to choose from. See our complete line of travel trailers and pickup campers, Parts and service for any make mobile home. Open every night till 9:00 p.m.

VACATION ON~AITANTIC Beach. . .for rent 10 x 50 ft. new mobile home. Completely furnished. Sleeps 6, 2 blocks CaU Ja. 3-2171,

Lea Tumag

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate.'Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

Houses For Sale

Greenvilles .\partment

ONE - BEDROOM PRNISHED apartment available now\ and one available June 15. Both in the Elm Villa Apartments. Dial PL 2-3376.

FURNISHED AMTMENT. $42,50 per month. Payable quarterly. Near college and business district. Call PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART-ment, stove refrigeratpr, heat

ANNOUNCING AUTO SPEflAITY CO LNC.

917 W. 5th ,St.

PL 8-1131 PL 8-1132 W'ili be open all day Saturdays beginning June 6. Sorry no deliveries after 1 p.m. Saturdays.

IN STRATFORD - tranV Air condl-

tioned. 2402 E. Third St.. also

ferred owner will sacrifice one year old 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, split level, for quick sale. Call 752-3060.

one 2-bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat a-.d water furnished. 1100 Charles St. Call M, E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen,

Kinston. N C.

MONEY TO LOAN

Wool pressors for dry clean-,

Ing plant. Apply ABC 1-Hr.j MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE US Cleaners, Havelock, N. C. before you buy and save. One

day recapping. Pitt Tire Service,

National adding machine. Ford

-----pickup truck, drink box, cigarette

CUTTING GRASS, WORKING machine, jacks and necessary awni1

m yard, trimming hedges. CaIF tools. Also Hotpoint electric Interest

752-2ol7, tsiove. For information, call',; ^

EXPERT SERVICE iDay PL 2-5646, Night PL 2 3429. Bo^enUidg.

J. F, BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

"T convenient I PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.

ONE 3- ROOM UNFTOISHD

to college, 3-bedroom brick, kitchen-dining room combination. !''I'% carport & Moragc. Call after i 1^ Mcadowbrook, $3o

c T^-r A \ o mnnfh A1cn A - rrmm HnrvliSv

6 p.m., PL 2-4869.

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY ... A nice 2-bcdroom home, dining room, large living room, and kitchen, Venetian blinds, wall to wall carpet in living room. Already financed. Price ^9,9(X). PL 8-1222.

a month. Also 4 - room duplex apartment, 803 Ward St., $42.50 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRLANE 3 BEDROOMS, family room, 2 full baths, brick, carport, large lot. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Survey Stakes For Sale 16 and 24 in bundles of 50 and 100

BETHEL MFG. CO. Bethel, N. C.

Phone VA 5-3451

MORTGAGE

FRANCHISE

NOW FRANCHISING QUALIFIED PERSONS TO OPERATE 1st & 2nd MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE FRANCHISE FEE INCLUDES TRAINING & SUPPLIES. EXCELLENT. POTENTIAL.

Write "LOANS" Box 408

GREENVILLE, N. C.

EDUCATIONAL SALESMAN

Large Home Study Srhool established 1948. Qualified leads furnished. Excellent territories avaHable. Earnings $14,000-$18,000 for experienced successful producers. Managers needed In some areas. Reply only if you are bondable and have educational sales experience. Write Educational, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

West End Circle. 752-3645.

Radlo-TV-Phonograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H 6c M Radlo-TV Shop, 017 Dickinson. PL 8-2436

EXCELLENT EARNINGS AND ADVANCEMENT

Large progressive company with ales offices throughout the state ha,s an immediate opening for 2 young men to enter our sales and .ales management training program. Applicants must be over 22 years of age, have automobile, high school education, neat appearance. and enjoy meeting the public. Excellent opportunity for a young man who is interested in advancement and the challenge of management. Immediate earnings during training with $110 a week guarantee after 30-day training period. Apply ta Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville giving name, address, telephone number and complete resume. _

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

I6c minimum charge for S lines ar less for first insertion.

I Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

$ Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Coliunn Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 3-6166 For Further Information DKADLINB No new ads. kills or eorrertiont aorepied after 3 p.m. the day

before ppblieattun.

ERRORS-OMISSIONB The Dally Reflector will bo re* iponslble only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent bf a make-good tUMrtloa Errors Vblcta do not lessen the value ol the advertisement will not he rorrected by s make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves ths right to revise ur reject any topy.

SAVE MUNET

Order your ad So run 7 ttmee-the coet Is less pet day. When you get desired remits, call PL Ii-bl66 and stop the ad. You pay lor only the number of days your Id actually appeared.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

CERTIFIED LEE SOY BEANS. Germination 90-plus. $4.50 a bushel. H. L. Hodges & Co.

THREE H. P. MOTORIZED

Mini-bike, .small enough to fit in car, $60, good shape, WTite or come by 49-B Scott Dormitory, College Hill Dr.

ENCYLOPEDIAS, BIBLE, Dictionary, children claasic and case. Make offer. Call PL 2-7685.

LEDERs SHOE CLEARANCE Save on our low prices. . Patents and leathers. $8 value, W99, $10 value, $6.99.

BIG BUYS AT COLLLINS-JRID;

HomeFarmBueinese

Prompt Closing 212 W. 5th St.

CLASSlj=IED DISPLAY

FOR QUICK RESUL'TSBUY ing, selling, renting, borrow ingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Clasai ried Section.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR

buys in town, with G-W war- __ ....

rtmty for 12 months regaraiessi MORE All weather table, of mileage, see us. WAGNER-j $1.37, President portable sewing WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating And Air Conditioning Co. Installation & Remodeling, No Down Payment FHA & Bank Financing Available 520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2051

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey, Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay lltX) Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

GENERAL HEATING INC.

HEADQUARTERS FOR Wisconsin engines and parts. . . We .service what we sell. R. F. McLawhon & Sons, 1408 N. Greene St, PL 2-3286.

machine with case, $39.88.

DURING ROSES (E Eskimo fin. $13.88; 50 e, $1.94.

SPECIALS VACATION

20 two-spcec vinyl garden

ONE FULL SIZE WESTING-house electric range, and one used window fan. Call PL 2-7526 after 5:30 p. m.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

SAViS SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.

FOR SALE OR TRADE

New 3-bcdroom brick house In Belvedere, Just off 264 By Pass. Large shaded lot, paved street, curb and gutter, IJzceramic tile baths. Low down payment, long term loan available. Open Sunday for Inspection. 0.sear Hall.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town Is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Po.st Office).

YORK AIR CONDITIONING Complete systems for summer comfort. Teims arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

BEAUTIFUL LAWNSllEQUIRE plenty of water. See us for your lawn sprinklers and underground Irrigation systems, lawm mow-ere, fertilizers, Insectlc Ides, HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO., PL 2-4122.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIME PAYMENT LOANS "For Your Own Best Interest

Time Payment Department /lykintera National Bank Hours: $ a.m. To 5 p.m.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageit North Amerleu ? Umo

SEE OUR TERRIFIC USED CAR

TRIP TAKERS

WE'VE GOT GREAT ONES GALORE!

1958 CHEVROLET

Delray, 2 dr., auto, trans, radio, heater, V-8.

695

Was

NOW 1961 FORD

595

Station Wagon, V-8, auto, trans., 4 dr., radio, heater

1959 CHEVROLET

Parkwood Wagon, 4 dr., V-8. auto, trans.. power steering, white walls.

as 1195 so1095

1961 CHEVROLET

H ton pickup, long wide ^ body, heater, directional .signal

Was

1095 v 995 ., 1295 >,;il95

TRADE NOW!

SEE USI

WHITE CHEVROLET

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 2-3134

SATURDAY

SPECIALS

These cars carry special low prirea for tomorrow only. Save your $$$$ now.

DODGE Pioneer iUUen Ov Wagon. 4 door, $

enger. 4 cyUadr eng.. Power steering. One owner.

Baturday Special

^5ir

RAMBLER Ambanador 4 door. All powm* Including air conditioning Saturday $QQI:M Special

gg LINCOLN

Contlnontal door hardtop. Blaek. AU power inclndlng air conditioning.

1350"

RAMBLER Sta. Wgn. vU 4 door, standard inuM. radio, heater.

Saturday

Special 0^0

57"

FORD 4

iagon

door Station New V-8 eng. auto. trans,, power steering and brakeo. Saturday

Special ODU

BLTCK

Roadmaster 2 door hardtop. Green* full power. A good looking car.

Saturday $4AE?00 Special

495'

ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF OLDER CARS STARTING AS LOW AS $49.50 BUY YOUR NEXT CAR AT

ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS INC.

Lincoln Mercury Comet Rambler 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525 N.C. Dealer No. 2674

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY - SUNDAY

June 6th - 7th

FREE

TV SET Given With 1st Mobile Home Sold The Weekend Of June 6th and 7th.

ALSO

Register For FREE Transistor Radio To Be Given Awav This Weekend-You Need Not Be Present To Win. FREE TOWING - SET UP - AND SERVICED

HOME OP

General, Liberty, Princess Consort, Princeton, Cranbrook, Azalea and Rembrandt Mobile Homes

Visit our completely AIR CONDITIONED Mobile Home For FREE Refreshments

See our complete line of

CAMPING TRAILERS

AIL SIZES AND SHAPES 100

DOWN

J.. J.'s MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

224 N. MEMORIAL DR.

752-4817

CO|SAPLETE SERVICE TO ALL MAKES

OREENVILLI, N. C

16Th Daily Reflector, Grenvtlltt, N. C.Friday, June 5, 1964

.hi

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH fAP) (NCDA> prices mostly steady with eome 25 higher.' Tops of 15.50-16.50 Kinston, New Bern, Ben-aon. Mount Olive, Albertson, Newtrrn Grove; 15.25 - 16.50 Dunn; 15.25-16.25 Wilson, Rocky Mount: 15.75-16 Murfreesboro.

Robersonville: 16 Rich Square; 15.75 Bethel. Tarboro; 15,50 Goldsboro, Greensboro; ^ 15.25 Siler caty. Mount Gilead,'Den-tm.

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets ateady. Supplies, large generally short, others adequate. Prices paid producers for clean unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 26Vi-274; medium whites 19-20; small whites 15-16,.

YGRK <APJ^The stock market rallied sharply early this afternoon from its steep decline of the previous session. Trading was acti.ve.

Blue chips were picked up on a broad front by traders and investors who figured they were cheap at present, relatively low prices.

Bteels, 'motors, airlines, chemicals, utilities, oils, office equipments and electronics w.f/e among the gainers,

The market was steady to higher at the start and widened Its gains as the pace of trading grew faster than it was during recent declining markets.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 301.3 with industrials up 1.3, rails off .6 and utilities up .4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.74 at fK)7.22. recovering about half of the 9.31-polnt loss it took Thursday.

Texas Gulf Sulphur, which ylekled only ^ Thursday as most-active stock, spurted 2 poiaU.

LUkens Steel rose 2. The major steel producers all added fracti<xi8.

Sperry Rand, the only volume leader to resist loss in Thurs-ttays session, spurted more than a point in response to its doubled profits.

Xerox rebounded 3 points. IBM, Polaroid and Control Data gained 2 each.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds declined lightly. .S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Mot Gen Tel k Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Coi-p Int Paper Int Tel k Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett k Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Martetta McLean Trk Mohsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NY Centra 1 Nori A West Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR

132'2 132a 37% 38 13'*. 13% 50% 51% 84% 85%

32 32%

80 80 .50 50

40% 40-4 52% 53% 56% 56% 30% 31 .54% .54% 22% 22% 76% 76%

33 33% 43% 43% IP^ 17%^ 11% 11% 74% 75% 35% 35% 8/4 90% 61 60% 80% 79% 34% 34%

Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl

Reynold.s Tob ' Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Union Pac Unied Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow W. Va PAP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

54 53%

48% 48% 71 71% 49% 49% 31% 31 52% 52 43% 43% 42% 42% 47% 4712 110% 111% 14% 15% 61% 62 83% 84 >2 38% 38V4 76% 76% 43% 43% 37% 36% 44% 44% .50% 50% 44% 44% 21% 21% 48% 49 54J4 54% 42% 42% 41

35% 35% 32% 32% 31% 30% 33% a5% 82% 82% 66% 66%

GOYA BA.NNED MANILA (AP)The Philippine Postoffice has banned the current Ls!5ue of Time magazine

132%. 131 I from the maUs becau^ it car-

.55 54# rles a reproduction of Gbya"^

51% 51g famous painting The Naked 30% 29% Maja.

Colored News

Held Sunday The Rev. E. T. Forbes will speak at a special service Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Fountain Hill Baptist Church.

The public is Invited and asked to bring the sick. __________

Rock Spring Senior Ushers will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. Taylor, 112 Tyson St.

Second Anniversary The Community Gospel Singers will hold their second anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Various choirs are invited to participate.

Mrs. Laura Humphy, presi-j dent, asks that all choirs be at the church at 4:45 p.m., and the public is Invited.

Rev. Fred Teel will preach at Fleming Ciiapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Rev. Lawyer Davis of Kin.ston will deliver the message at 7:30 p.m.

vary FWB Church will have rehearsal at the church Saturday at 7:15 p.m.

Deacon Union will be held at Rock Spring t, FWB Church Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Refreshments will be served.

Deacon L. B. Blow, president E>eacon R. L. Carmon, sect

Rev. Van White will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Mu.sic will be presented by the Senior and Junior Chorus.

Lull In Vietnam Fight Viewed W Forbpding

SAIGON, South Viet Nam ^ AP t American officers in South Viet Nam cant agree whether to be relieved or suspicious about the comparative lul-that has settled over the country's battlefields.

' Communist Viet Cwig activity runs in cycles, a senior American officer commented. I guess they are slowing down for the time being.

Other Americans view the lull With foreboding.

We ^ havent had word of hard-core Viet Cong activity in weeks. an adviser to a Vietnamese division said, We get action, but only frwn the local CMnmunl.st militia. Those hardcore units must be planning some new strategy, and that can (Hily mean bad business for us. Communist activity was In-ten.se during April and part of May. Several major engagements were fought.

Late May and early June.~liaw-ever, has been a period of lull.

The rainy weather, which started a couple of weeks ago. Is not really a factor because it is no detcrient to Viet Cong action, one officer said.

Other Americans suggested the lull may have something to' do with developments in Laos.

IVlth We iHessure-oir In taoa in recent weeks, the West was .so edgy that continued aggres-.siveness by the Communist here might have panicked everyon into doing something drastic, one .commented.

The Communists dont like to face drastic action from an angry West. They prefer to nibble a little, and chew it over at their leisure. Thats why they have slowed down in Viet Nam. Many Americans see more vigorous action by the South Vietname.se military forces as a factor contributing to the Viet Congs comparative quiet.

Qijarterly meeting will be held at St. Paul FWB Church Saturday and Sunday.

The following service.s will be held: Saturday at 7:,30 p. m. quarterly meeting, with the Rev. Claude Chapman, .speaker; Sunday moming worship .service at 11 a. m. Rev. W. L. Phillip.s, pastor, will deliver the sermon.

4-H Kings, Queens Of Health Crowned

HEALTH KINGS AND QUEENS . . . Pictured fron^ left to right are Susan Manning, Junior Queen; Gayle Little,

Senior Queen; Butch ChahdIer,Sehibr King aridT5ickCliahdler, Junior^KingT

Could Become

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel k Tel Am Tob AtCh TASF Atl Coa.st Line All Refining Avco Cp Balt k O Bendix Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Celanese Corp Champion p&p Ches k Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Coml Credit Com Prod! Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl

Close Noon

10 52% 52% 18% 18% 44% 44% 56% 58% 13% 13% 135% 136% 32% 32% 30% 30% 71%

58'* 58% 21% 21>2 43 42%

43% 44 '

3.5^8 35% 48% 49* 72* 72% 47% 47% 22% 22% 67'''4 66*2 33% 33'2 74% 75 46% 47 125 125%

38% 38% 61% 61% 17 17%

19 19%

23% 23% 69% 69-4 63

251% 253% 30% 30%

Quarterly meeting will be held ijg present. Sunday at the House of Prayer Church.

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the education department of the church. Members are asked to

Plan Monument Honoring Mile. Of Armentieres

LILLE. Prance tAPi A group of British Tommies of 1914 found the grave of the woman they believe was the original Mademoiselle from Armentieres. They plan to raise a monument in her honor.

On a pilgrimage in the 50th anniversary year of the bloody World War I battles along the French-Belgian border, the dele-

Quarterly meeting will be at Morning services will be held ; st. James Church in Vanceboro ! located the grave in the

at 11 a.m. with Bi.shop E. H. Sunday. The following services I Aimentieres cemetery

MIAMI, Fla. (AP' The Weather Bureau said a weak tropical depression moving into the south Gulf of Mexico about 400 miles southwest of Miami could become a tropical storm by tonight.

An Air Force reconnaissance plane from Hunter Air Force Base, Savannah, Ga., was scheduled to probe the disturbance today, the weather bureau said.

Peak winds in a band of rain were clocked at 35 miles an hour, according to the Weather Bureaus 11 p.m. advisory Thursday. That was less than the 39 m.p.h. required to classify the disturbance a tropical storm.

The depression's center than was moving slowly in a north-easteiiy direction.

'The Weather Bureau said at 5 a.m. there has been no evidence of intensification. The depression continued to move northward,

Havana radio reported that heavy rains caused by the depression area drenched western Pinar del Rio province for 30 hours, paralyzing several tobacco and sugar cutting labor areas.

Butch Chandler and Gayle Little were crowned King and Queen of Health for the senior division and Dick Chandler and Susan Manning were crowned in t h e junior division last night at the annual competition at Elm Street Recreation Center.

Thr%5TTJetltt5rr^l^^^ orr

extensive health records kept by the 4-Hers throughout the year, and the winners are chosen for unique and special practices to improve their health.

Montgomery and his congregation of Fremont.

Elder William Highsmllh is pastor.

Sunday School wlU be held at 10:M a.m. Sunday ^t Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Morning worship wil be at 11:30 a.m. Rev, L. R. Adams, youth pa.stor. will deliver the sermon. Music will be rendered by the Ju.nior Choir.

will be observed: : The veterans told newsmen

Bible School at 9::i0 a. m.: the woman Marie Lecoq. was

morning worship at 11 a. m. El- independent and proper barrier R. T. McCarter, pastor, will j in a srnall cafe when the

deliver the leermon; Dinner | British expeditionary force ar-will be served at 1:30 p. m.; | An officer who became

-Edlcr-eT H. Branch will deJiver i-^*^ familiar got a resounding

the 3 p. m. message. Holy Communion will be observed at 6 p. m.

FINERALS

Mr. Zeno Evans of

1618 S

'^ap.

The officer was Harry Carlton. who later wrote the famous song that began Mademoiselle from Armentieres. parlez-vous? The veterans said the

Pitt St. died Wednesday after- ! ^tory was found In Carltons

Progressive Club of Phil- noon_iii Cherry Hospital. Golds- ^ P^i'sonal papers, iristian Church will meet-boro. Funeral services will be'

The ipi Christian

Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of 1 held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at i The body will reamin at Flana-

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. mmeet. English CliapcT FWB Church. ] ean & Parker Funeral Home un-

1700 S. Greene St. | Rrv. s. Hemby will officiate. | til funeral hour.

--^ i vvill follow in Brown Hill 1 ----

Graduation ; Cemetery. j Funeral services for Master

The Hall Kindergarten will ; Surviving are three daughters. Tommy Lenon Ruffin, Jr., of

have their graduating and do- Mrs. Mary Bell Evans of New | 4618 15th Street N.W. Washing-

slng exercises Sunday, June 14, at 3:30 pm.

Parents and children are asked to meet at the school at 3:30.

Moderator Sam Hemby. pastor of English Chapel FWB Church, w'lll preach at Emmanuel Temple FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Yoik, Mrs. Lucy Bunictt and | ton, D.C., who died Tuesd a y

Mrs. Mable Throne, both of Greenville; two sons, James Evans of Baltimore, Md., and Robert E\ans of Kinston; 18 grandchildren: four great grandchildren: other relatives and friends.

Will be held Sunday at I p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The Rev. S. E. Selby will officiate. Burial wall follow In the Brown Hill Cemetery. Surviving are his parents.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

The Rev K. T. Hall, pastor of Emmanuel Temple FWB Church St.. died Wednesday morning at is a patient In Pitt Memorial |pitt Memorial Hospital after a

The body will remain at the | Tommy Leon Ruffin and Mrs.

Flanagan & Parker Funeral Fannie Ruth Ruffin of the

Home until funeral hour. home: two brothers, Henry of

--------- Greenville and Shanson S. Ruf-

Mrs. Louise Hopkins, 513 Pitt ; Hn of the home; three sisters.

Misses Alvin Ruffin of Green-

Hospital.

Revival services will begin Sunday night at Allens Chapel Church with Sister Waddell of Washington conducting services, ices.

Rev. W.*A. Rodgers, pastor, invited the public to attend.

The Junior Choir of Mt. Cal-

llngering illness. Funeral services will be Sunday at 1 p. m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The Rev, C. R. Mosley will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery. 1 Surviving are two daughters. Miss Lillian Hopkins of the home, and Mrs. Earnestine Hop-k.ns Garham of New York ether rrlptives and friends.

ville, Carolyn and Vero n i c a of the home: his maternal giand-mothcr, Mrs. Ester Hardy of Greenville; five aunts, four uncles and a host of other relatives and friends.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary frorti Saturday afternoon unt i 1 the hour of the service on Sunday.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Ester Hardy, 623 A. Hudson St., Greenville.

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Funeral services for Wal ter

Carroll who died at his home ! on County Road No. 1572 early

Thursday morning, will be con-I ducted Sunday at St. Mary s , Baptist'Church, at 3 p.m. The

Rev. J. E. James his pastor of Murfreesboro, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Bethel

, Cemetery.

I Sui'viving him is his wife of

I the home, Mm, Rosa Mae Car-I roll, and eight children, Bobby ' ! Joyce, Marvin L. Nettie Fran-; cis, and Elizabeth Lee Carroll

I of the home, and Walter Junior I Carroll of Baltimore. Miss Flossie Mae, and Miss Rosa' Mac , Carroll of Baltimore, Md., Mrs.

: Pcarlie May Howard of Wash- I Ingion, .D.C., Mrs. Emma Lou ct 0^ Bethel: six great grandchildren; two brothers. James Carroll of Bethel and John Carroll of Stokes and Roscoe Carroll of New York: two sisters, j Mrs. IsalH'll Rarnliill of N e w i York. Mrs. Lucille Hyni 0 n of

) Wa.shington, D. C, .

N. Viet. Nam Criticism Of Khrushchev

TOKYO (AP) Communist North Viet Nam accused Soviet Premier Khrushchev today of sacrificing world revolution to the needs of Moscow policy and of trying to bludgeon Red-ruled nations into doing his bidding.

An article in Hoc Tap, theoretical journal of the North Vietnamese Communist party, also blasted Khrushchevs attempt to marshall all Communist nations economies under Soviet leadership In w'hat he calls Socialist division of labor.

The article was written by Deputy Premier Pham Hung and distributed by Pekings New China News Agency in summary form.

The article Implied that Khrushchev was interested primarily in the needs of the Soviet Union, and building up Soviet forces while withholding military help from other Communist nations.

The article criticized the idea that world revolution can be achieved short of armed struggle.

Speaking of Khru.shchevs ln-teiTiational division of labor program, the article accused him of opposing the aspirations of other Red nations, such as Romania, for self-reliance and building an independent economy for themselves.

Khrushchevusing the Council for Mutual Economic AssistanceComecon has attempted to assign Romania the task of concentrating on agriculture and its oil industry. Romania has resisted this, seeking greater industrialization.

Pham said if national ego-i.*<m-a reference to the Soviet Uniondominates to the detriment of the economically less-developed or smaller countries, harm can be done to the entire Socialist camp.

Soviet Stamp Rumor Doubted

LONDON (AP) One of the worlds leading stamp dealers cast doubt today on a report that the Soviet Union has issued a commemorative stamp honoring three astronauts lost in orbit.

A Soviet stamp expert at Stanley Gibbons Ltd. said, We get all new issue stamps from the Soviet Union. We know nothing about this one.

He was commenting on a report published in a Sidney, Ohio philately weekly, the tobloid Linn Stamp News, saying the Soviet Union had issued a stamp in honor of astronauts Fedorenko, Ussiskln and Wasenko, who are perpetually circling the globe in their special coffins. The account, written by the stamp weeklys London correspondent said the stamp was sneaked out without further promotion by the Soviets and that a memorial had been erected in honor of the space men at a place called Saransk.

The correspondent writes under the pen name of R. Y. Megan.

ACC Alumni To Meet June 10

Mrs. Paul T. Rick.s of the Greenville Chapter of Atlantic Christian Colleges Alumni Association, has announced a meeting of the group Jun-3 10.

Members will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ballenger, 411 Ash Street. Miss Sarah Bain Ward of Wilson will be the groups .special guest at the meeting, which is scheduled to begin at 8:00 p.m.

Funeral Saturday For Roy R. Heath

Funeral services for Mr. Roy R. (Tumpt Heath, 24, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free W ill Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mns. Billie Briley Heath; three sisters, Mrs, Kenneth Toler and Mrs. James Ray Briley of Greenville, and Mrs, O. H. Orr of Winter-ville; and three brothers: James D. Heath of Hopkins, Minn., Joseph J. Heath of Winston-Salem, and Richard L. Heath of the home.

Each crabgrass plant carries .50,000 seeds.

Participating in the contest were Steve Batchelor, Bethel Boys; Bonnie Kay Alexander and Mike Edmondson, Bethel P r 0-gresa: Denise Grimsley, Donald Hines, and Rtxiald Pridgeon, Green Clover; Steve Briley, Queen Bee; Susan Manning and Gayle

May and Lynn Nicholds, Winter-vllle Workers; and Dick and Butch Chandler, members-at> large.

In the Dress Revue that preceded the crowning of the 4-H Health Khigs and Queens. Gayle Little won honors for her Senior Sunday Best. Others winners were Janie Bundy, Junior Sunday Best; Jaunita Glisson; Debes, Junior School dress and Faye Manning, Junior apron and sewing box.

The dress competition was divided into categories of apron division, sewing box, school dress and Sunday Best.

Particpating in the dress competition were Faye Manning. Red Oak: Sherry Sutton, Debra Hines, Kathy Avery, and Doris Blalock, all of Green Clover Club; Dee Anna Braxton, Lynn Nichols, Marry Edna Hines, and Deb-by Ann Hines, Junior School lerville Workers; Susan Manning, Red Oak; Janie Bundy, Nign Rockers; Juanita Glisson, Stokes; and Gayle Little, Red Oak.

Funeral Sunday For Lennie N. Moore

Mr. Lennie N. Moore, 59, of near Ayden, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 7:45 Thursday night. He had been ill for the past two months.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by his pastor, the Rev. Ola Porter. Burial will be in the Williams Cemetery.

Mr. Moore, a native of Beaufort County, had lived near Grimesland for a number of years and had lived near Ayden for the past eighteen years. He was a member of the Winter-ville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are his wife, the former Annie Hodges of Beaufort County, to whom he was married in 1926; a daughter. Mrs. Harvey Cox of Ayden; three sons: Prank R, and Earl Moore of near Greenville, and Snodie Moore of the home; four bro-hers: Lonnie Moore of Washington, Lum Moore of Stokes, Leroy Moore of Araphoe, and Luther Moore of Snow Hill; and four sisters: Mrs. Durane Brantley of Brentwood. New Jersey, Mrs. James G. Eason of Hook-erton, Mrs. Bill Tracy of Flint, i Michigan, and Mre. Thomas Beaman of Snow Hill.

They'll Graduate 1,000 Miles Away

FORT WALTON BEACH. Pla.

-J-AP 'Seniors %n fhe Ghoctawa-hatchee High School marching band will receive their diplomas almost 1,000 miles away from their graduation exercise but wont miss a word of the commencement.

The 15 graduating band members are putting in a week-long stay at the Florida Pavilion of the New York Worlds Fair. They were concerned about missing the commencement Friday night.

A long-distance telephone line in the pavilion easily solved th problem. Band Director James Leonard will hand out the diplomas in New York when Principal H. A. Bruner reads off tht pupils names along with the rest of the class.

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