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

WEATHER

A little cooler tonight. Thnra d*y generally fair and not so Warm.

83rd Year NO. 138

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1964

FOR SERVICi

With a smilo, call oh# of fh firms listad in tha Classifiacis.

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

, 71-29

Commission Action Effective On July 1

Industrial Electricity Rates^ Giit

Brough! To End

Undersecretary Of State En Route

Emergency Mission Will

Bv ALVTX

TAYLOR

Editor^---

for industrial

Electric rates and commercial customers of Greenville Utilities last night iwere cut by an annual total of $91.923.63, effective July 1.

drop to $43,893. Under Schedule nue. 5 (also -Industrial), the cornmls-

fied," he

.-ion receives $40.37425. Under the new rate this will be $27,-703.25.

For the four schedules for which rate cuts were appro\"ed.

The utilities commission ap- i the commission now receives proved tbo rate c4it ae the re^:annually total revenufi .of

suit of a year long study by j$662,435.89. Under the new* sche- comnrunlty, he said. Every business manager Larry Browmldule this will drop to $570.512.26. commercial and industrial user aiia direciof Leonard Bluxam.

T fttlly feel -it will be said. It

, ' WASHINGTON (AP) -

justi- Senate voted today.

The

In a

. ^ , tory-shattering move, to choke

gesture to mduce industry to^^^ Southern

filibuster against the civil rights

come in. Chairman agreed.

Commercial

J. Ed Waldrop and industrial

bUl.

Each senators time to debate the bill and all amendments will

This appears to assure Senate passage of the far-reaching bUl.

GENEVA AP)-.U.S. Under-aecretary of State George W. Ball set out today on an emergency misslwi to warn Greece and Turkey of the Johnson ad-

tended as a mediation effort because this problem can only be solved by the parties directly involved.

Any solution will require a

ministrations concern about ! great deal of realism and gen-

the Cyprus crisis. | erosity on all sides, he added.

Informed sources said Ball Earlier today, carried word that tho United planned-major speech

States is ready to take^ i^arp , velofiment ccoferenee, telling measures their nature un- the delegates of 122 nations the specifiedto prevent the con- measure of agreement w'as inflict from degenerating Into a sufficient to warrant a review Greek-Turkish war or otherwise : of their accomplishments, disrupting the eastern flank of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

i Bloxam told the commission | the following decreases wl take .icip mrui nxiu yuu

last night that the rate cut w'ill|place, with the present rate list-,communitv. , thJ Wn.,=o >, wn

conditions over New York, said 3.77 percent decrease in ed first and the new rate sec- Before the rate cut was Pass-j p

Cyprus was relatively calm but revenue from all electric ond: ed. the commissioners heard a J" ^ ho! w

in view of statements and 250 KWH. 5 cents. 4.5 call from City Manager Harry I

formation we have we antici-commercial, industrial cents; next 500 KWH. 4 cents. Hagerty that they take a look 9. with

pa^ trSibirfroT^rLy 750 KWH. 3 at domestic rates.^ ' ^ ^

Makartrvs oniips fnr ichange in the domestic rate was;cents. 2.5 cents; next i,500| He pointed out that a great, fUlbuster

Makarl^ called for council made last night. KWH, 2 cents, 2 cents- next number of people living In I ,

action after repeated Invasion, Bloxam said that, in making 3,000 KWH.L5 cents, t.5cents, iareehville-sales representatives! The Senates mibUc galleries

......On the industrial Schedule 3,and bthers-do not benefit from!

the charges will be as follows,industries.

(present rate first, new rate second):

First 25 KW or less,

$43.75; next 75 KW or less

said after the amendments were

acted on that he would vote"ToF cloture. Not to do so. he said, would be only a delaying tactic.

Nearly 500 amendments Jmve-been proposed in addition to a package of amendments which Democraticwnth leaders have drafted as" a sub-_stitute for the House paAseri

hP pi-nnnpH q , ,----- xaiuxum s>aiu iiiai, pi maitiiiK

Been to me de- , Nicosia and Athens. lareemdlle Utilities was out of

There was no indication In line in some Industrial and com-Turkey that an Invasion force Imercial schedules as compared

measure.

Supporters of the clv rights measure won their biggest victories Tuesday In votes on the equal employment opportunity section, regarded as perhaps the most controversial part of the legislation.

By a-TOle oT64 to 33. the ^en-

in some other

with utilities areas.

Por customers on the commer-

Before boarding a plane here. Ball told newsmen it is utterly Impossible for war to break out between the two North Atlantic treaty partners because of the serious consequences this would have for the whole free world. Ball, who has spent two days at the closing phase of the U.N. trade and development conference, canceled a scheduled trip to London to undertake his mission in Athens and Ankara. | Ball changed his plans on di-

was poised to attack the island w-here Turkish and Greek Cypri-

President Makarios of rvnni*; I factions have heen engaged leSJr of the Gre^k ^ ^ ^^^er struggle. The Ankara cial schedule the cut will

called l^esSr S forSTm ^as warned, how'-.amount to an average decrease

S mSiS of the Scu' tbat it would invade if it'of 9.4 percent. The commission

ft?^ SS meetL? tn necessary to pro- were told that the present in-

!,oueTtoret"he *Turkh Turkish Cypriot In thta schodule Is ^

ate defe^ed an amendment by Ervin Jr.. D-N.C .

^ on cloture was t^en Tight se- to strike out this section prohj

- Hagerty said he had studied i fj^y ^ound j Itlng discrimination in employ-

the domestic rate figures andi *^6 Capitol as additional per-1 ment on account of race, color

$56.25, concluded the commission was pressed for a chance to get religion, sex, or national origin! 'ss, $2 not too competitive up to 20 ^ ___^, . ! J would aw>ly to employers. la-

per KW, $1.50 per KW; excess KWH. These are the growls of 100 KW or less, $1.75 pern get, he said.

KW, $1.25 per KW. f "I think the individual

The vote followed an all-night session of the Senate at which gtiSen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va.,

bor unions iigencies.

and employment

On the industrial Schedule *5, least deserves consideration,"! marathon speech st

reet orders Johnson.

from

government to invade our island.

In a note to heads of state and government he charged that Turkey has now amassed a a great number of naval and air forces ready for immediate invasion (rf C^qm.

He accused the Turks of repeatedly violating air space over CTyprus and dropping arms to

minority.

Bids Sought On Clearing Tar River

The Army Engineer District,

__________.. . Wilmingtwi, has Issued invita-

Hc-said he is meeting"GfeelT prianou, dispatched by Makarios , tlons to bid on the removal and

1827.99 and under the new rate !this wdll drop to $443.986.26 for a decrease of $45,841.73.

l educ- he said. ? tacking the civil rights bill and

Waldrop pointed out that the tirging his colleagues not to shut $2(X),study included domestic rates., debate.

$150; next 400 KW or less, $1,75 I wonder what the town would! The vote to apply the Sen-per KW. $1.25 per KW; excess be like if commercial and inJates debate - limiting cloture

the foUow-ing tions:

First 100 KW or

are the

less:

' For industrial users the com-'of 500 KW or less, $150 per mission approved demand KW, $1. per KW.

charge decreases. This is aj On the industrial Schedule 4,'domestic rate is more competl-charge calculated to offset the;these are the reductions: Itive the higher you go.

commissions investment in; First 5OO KW or less, $875,! We havent forgotten the

dustrial users were not here.i^ule was <1 to 29. This was he said. He noted that the; iour more votes than the required two-thirds majority. Voting for cloture wei^ 44

President Turkish Ciypriots.

I Foreign Ministex Spyros Ky-

Premier George Papandreou in Athens tonight and will leave for Ankara later in the night for talks with Turkish leaders. He la'due back tn Washington late Thursday to report to Johnson.

He said his trip was not in

to arrange for the council meeting, told newsmen he planned to see Council President Arsene Assouan of the Ivory Coast today,

Kyprianou. whose plane landed in Boston because of weather

Democrats and 27 Republicans.

heavy electrical equipment to $625; next 500 KW or less, $1.50 residential customer, Waldrop Opposed were 23 Democrats serve big users of power. Indus- per KW, $l per KW; excess of *

trial users also pay an energy! 1,000 KW or less, $1.25 per KW, charge based on their monthly consumption. The commission

75 cents per KW.

G<amissioner E. Hoover *ncft made no changes in this Indus- made the motion to adopt the

No Challengers For Goldwater

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) emor not to join any cabal The annual Governors Confer- against Goldwater. ence, which has had all the as- This left Gov. Nelson A. Rock-pects of a miniature Republican : efeller of New York as Goldwat-convention, ends today with Sen. j ers only avowed opponent. And Barry Goldwater galloping al-' it was evident that none of the

most unchallenged toward the OOP presidential nomination..

The 56th annual convention hasnt produced a moderate Republican opponent for the conservative senator from Arizona.

Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon tried hard to stir up a nomination fight that some of his critics thought was aimed at opening the way for Nixon himself to run against President Johnson as a compromise choice.

But none of the GOP governors who had claimed that Goldwater's views are not in the raaia.stream of Republican thinking wanted to take on the senator.

Latest to bow out was Gov. George Romney of Michigan. He announced through his press secretary Tuesday that he would

other governors, nor Nixon, wanted to support him.

Nixon, who flew out of town after his strenous efforts to launch a stop-Goldwater movement-failed. warned party moderates that there is less than a 50-50 chance of preventing Goldwaters nomination.

He told a news conference in Baltimore that if Romney fails to actively seek the nomination it will go to Goldwater on the first ballot at the convention in San Francisco next month.

Nixon said both Rockefeller and Scranton are virtually out of the race and his own prospects are remote.

Nixon called his efforts to get a governor into the race an attempt to create a third force between Goldwater and Rockefeller. Asked if he W'asnt trying

disposal of trees, logs, and other obstructions from the natural channel of Tar River wdthtn Edgecombe and Pitt Counties.

Work is to start at the Highway 64 bridge In Tarboro and extend to Greenville, a distance of about 27 miles.

Bids are scheduled to be open- | $60.046.90 ed In the office of Colonel J. S.

Gryglel, District Engineer, at 2:30 p.m. EST. June 25.

Bids under the procurement are solicited from small business concerns only, and the procurement is to be awarded wily to one or more small business concerns.

George T. Swain Jr., Chief Navigation and Miscellaneous Reports Division of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Wilmington, met here last week wdth County Attorney W.W. Speight,

County Auditor H. Reginald Gray, and several members of the county Board of Commissioners to discuss the plans.

A channel 60 feet wide and about 20 inches deep will be provided for in the clearing of the section of the river.

Sw'ain said then that federal funds have been allocated for the project.

trial energy charge schedule. For customers on Schedule 3

proposed new schedules and it was approved unanimously.

(an industrial schedule) the | Taft said he would expect an

commission now rweives $72.- increase in power usage by

186.75 annually. Under the new J'

rate the commission will receive $54,929.75.

Under Schedule 4 (industrial), the commission now receives annually. This will

continued. We dont want anybody to feel that way. We had to start somewhere. We will continue to study this and we dont want anybody to feel they are being slighted.

The commission approved

and 6 Republicans. One of the Republicans voting no was Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the leading contender for his partys presidential nomination.

Byrd began his speech at 7:38 p.m. and continued until 9:52

Moose Win Top Honors For Setuce

Word reached Greenville yesterday that Greenville Moose Lt^ge No. 885 had won first

motion oftCTed' b'v Brace' suei' i>ally quit, the service

. rhet"Box.m s/d gi Senate took an elght-mioote

commercial and Industrial cus-1 authorized to conduct a full; went back Into ses-1

tomers to offset the lost reve-study of the residential rates. ! sion. It had agreed Tuesday to

; meet at 10 a.m. today.

Since the adoption of the

Dan Moore To Visit Pitt Tomorrow

Dan K. Moore, who is currently on a three-day, 42 county swing through Eastern North Carolina, will tour portions of

Approve Water Tank Project^

Purchase and erection of a 500,000 gaUon water tank in the Dail farm Utilities substation site was approved by the Utilities Commission last night.

The low bid of Chicago Bridge

policy. They tabled the mater.

Pitt tomorrow morning bef ore teon Works, which has agreed

Announcement of the gold plaque award was made by Earle W. Horton, Director of Civic

cloture rule in igiV.'aU previous ^ the

I attempts to use It to cut off a i jfUibuster against a civil rights'

I bill had failed. i has pre-

T J . 1. vlously won secwid place honors

Leaders of l)oh Parties be- and twice placed third In the In-came convinced in the face of I competition of toe

the all-out opposition of the Dlx-, civic affairs division ie forces to the present bill that I Awards In this field arp divid.

to be among

tamed if the bill was to pass. membership. Lodge 885 won top Just before the vote. Repub-' hmiors among all lodges in the

Commissioners heard a letter i lican Leader Everett M. Dirk- i United States and Canada whose

not become an active candidate, i to stop Goldwater after having

Rcmney said he would accept a draft, but wouldnt go back on a 1962 commitment to Michigan voters not to seek national office, this year.

This announcement came after Nixon said he had urged Romney to run, and Romney said he had been urged by some fellow governors to make the race and would consider it.

EarUer. Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania retired from the field after former Pres-

Ident Dwight D. Eisenhower put on a go-and-stop operation in his behalf. Eisenhower urged Scranton to make himself more available, then advised the gov-

assured the senator prior to the June 2 California primary that he wouldnt join in such a move, Nixon replied:

Many Goldw'ater supporters would so construe it. I dont.

Nixon said he was trying to advance a candidate who would represent the principles of the party as they are thought of in the industrial states of Michigan. Illinois. Ohio, Pennsylvania. New York and California, _ Nixon said he. plms to meet next week with Eisenhower. He said Eisenhower, who talked with Romney at the conference, has spoken highly of the Michigan governor.

Youth Iniured As Shotgun Shell Explodes InJHajicI

A 14-year-old boy yesterday received injuries when a shot gun shell went off in his hand. Sheriff Duke Andrews reported today.

He identified the youth as Annie Carl Foskey, 14. of Rt. 4, Box 60C, Greenville. Young Foskey and J. E. Warren, 15, were together in the Belvoir area. Amie had three shot gun shells. The sheriff said Amie struck one of the shells with a brick as he held it In his hand.

Curtis Joyner, who came by in a truck, took the youth to Pitt Memorial Hospital. On the way they passed Sheriff Andrews, who followed them to the hospital and investigated.

Physicians amputated parts of two fingers and young Foskey was hospitalized. He is the son of Amie Lawrence Foskey. i

moving on to other counties.

To be accompanied by his daughter and daughter-in-law and several members of his staff, Moore is scheduled to arrive here at 10 a.m. for a stop in Ayden.

The candidate will then move (Ml to Greenville where he will pause for a brief five - minute stop at the Moose Lodge Parking Lot.

Moores wMstle-stop style campaign, on which he is traveling by bus, was designed to meet the people and ans w e r questions, according to Troy DodscMi, one of Moores key workers in Pitt.

After the short visit here, he will move on to Stokes. Pactol-us, and Grimesland before going to Beaufort County.

Tomorrows ylstt will be Moores second toIPitt since the May 30 Primary. The Democratic candidate paid a lengthy visit to Greenville and the ECC campus last week with his wife.

Forced His Son To Shoot Him

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Pollce say a shot fired by a 4-year-old boy fatally wounded his father.

The father, Leonard Thierry, 32, forced his son, Glen, to shoot him after threatening to spank the boy with a belt, police reported,

Thierry died Tuesday.

urging inclusion of funds In the sen of DUnols introduced the budget for extension of under- leaders' substitute bill worked ground power lines along Dick-' out with Atty. Ge4i. Robert P. inson Avenue. The commission Kennedy, had earlier received a petition Overnight, the substitute had from Dickinson Avenue mer- been revised further to include

. X X,- X , ^rial amendment ad^i-

Bloxam pointed out that It ed 51-48 In the Senate Tuesday. __________

has been the commissions policy adooon of the amend- iratemal spirit and g r a n d

to require property owners to cooperation shown by t lodge

furnish underground wiring from h p members, said Bynum and

their buildtags to UtUltlex reet cS ' of 1. due

manholes. Tto cost each property avic Attatra Chairman Henry

owner a minimum Of $3()0 and up, Flake, who stepped in and did

to $1,000, he reported. j Ofi-the-flwr maneuvering con- wonderful Job at a very crict

He a^ked that funds for begiiv-' ,^^^. te the hour of point jn the yeara atAIviUes.

Leadership hopes of mustering the two-thirds majority were bolstered by the Senates rejection Tuesday of three amendments by substantial margins after a jury trial amendment was adopted by 51 to 48 count.

A chance to vote <mi the amendments before the cloture

to complete the project in 180

days, was accepted by the com- chants concerning this, mission. The firm bid $79,960. An additional $16,000 in pilings will have to be installed as foundation for the tank.

Two other bids were received;

Cole Manufacturing, $88,000 and Pittsburg-Des Moines, $84,850.

The three companies also submitted alternate bids on a 300,000 gallon tank. They were Chicago Bridge and Iron, $60,800; Cole $67,800; Pittsburg-Des Moines,

$64,890.

Pilings for a 300,000 gallon tank were estimated by Director Leonard Bloxam to cost $12,000.

The overhead water storage tank, along with an electric sub-st&tlQii and a^ sewage disposal plant to be erected on the property, will serve a growing complex of industrial plants in the area. Presently Carolina Leaf and Empire Brush have plants under construction in the area.

ATsother industry, yet unidentified, has purchased 60 acres in the area.

The tank will be tied in to the citys water system with mains, to provide additional overhead stiwage capacity for the overall system.

The commission heard a letter; from the Flynn Home asking that utilities be furnished to the home by the commission without

charge. Bloxam rep()rted that Three members of the Green- then changes color in proportion

the TT4.U4.1..- _

past

The commission was advised A. G, Whitaker and M. T. Vem- dial. The test can be given with-

membership is between 500 and 1999,

Merri^fTiByTranr, who served as Governor of the lodge for the 1963-64 term, said toda.v he w'as mighty happy after all the difficulty we had.

I am most appreciative for

uing the extension on Dickinson i ^ ' te. be included in the coming budget.

Bloxam also asked permission to write each of the Petitioners explaining that this would be done and pointing out the cost to individual property owners to tie in to the underground lines.

Bloxam said a study had shown the Utilities cost for extending the lines to the Atlantic Coast Line railroad would be $141,583. He estimated that carrying the underground lines from^ that point to the Norfolk-Southernunderpaas would be $180,000.

The commission approved the ! recommendations.

Henry Flake, who served ma avic Affairs Chairman for the last qiuuler of the year, wa similarly pleased. He succeeded the late James Boykin to t h a t pot4, which has been growing In Importance within the fratemltv with increasing emphasis ou C(xnmunlty service.

Still to be learned from Clilca-

showdown was demanded bjL a go, , is the verdict of judges, in

group of Republican senators, led by Sen. Bourke B. Hicke-looper of Iowa, whose support was regarded as essential if cloture was to be obtained.

Hickenlooper, chairman of the Senate GOP policy committee,

the drill team competition Announcement is expected sometime Thursday,

The Greenville drill team, w hich won the internal 1 o n a 1 champlon.ship last year, defended Its title over the weekend.

Local Policemen Instructed On Giving Breathalyzer Test

^" men cnanges color In proportion .influence but it may elimin

h^es UtiUties for the vUle Police Department: Serge- to the amount of alcohol present charges being brouSt 12 months was $351. 1 ant J. L. Kerr, and Corporals and registers the results on a! som?on^

was

by Its attorney that such a concession would set an unwise

Ayden Mayor, Two Commissioners Take Oath Of Office

on; traveled to Wilson last week to attend an instruction course on the new breathalyzer, a scientific instrument used to determine the amount of alcohol a person has in his bloodstream.

in a two hour period and still be effective. It is recommended that the officer wait 15 mhiutes before administering the test.

Alcohol, taken in drink form, passes through the stomach and

AYDEN - Mayor Ross S. Persinger and Commissioners J. D. Allen and Elton Z. MacLaw-horn received their oaths of office in the meeting of the Ayden town Board Monday night.

The oath was administered by Judge R. L. Davis, of the city recorders court. MacLawhom was renamed mayor pro tern.

Persinger innumerated an 11 point program he had drawu up as his recommendations for the i

as to whether any more pavement will be laid without curb and gutter.

In the regular business session, the board passed a resolution increasing the contract with

changing the slogan or doing I Discussed the establlsh-

4. A committee for personnel Harris Construction Company in

relations with city employes and public relations with the citizens of Ayden.

5. Committee for industrial development.

6. Commission the Jaycettes of Ayden to head a city beautification program.

7. Each cotoidlnian to respect

Kinston, $21,643 and the added funds to be the responslblity of the Town of Ayden.

The funds were transferred

away with it. Action was tabled until the July meeting.

In other action, the Board: Eliminated, up o n the recommendation of Highway official 45 degree angle parking on West Third Street in front of the Ay-

ment of 15 minute parking area in front City Seafood and Browns Florist, for joint use by these firms. No actitm was taken, pending further Information.

Granted permission for the community of Renstci to use

Due to the large number of; into the small intestines, where

it is absorbed into the blood and distributed throughout the body. Some of it is given off through the lungs and the test is based on this factor. With the breathalyzer, an officer can deter-

fatal auto accidents caused by persons driving under the influence of alcohol (25-45 per cent), The North Carolina General Assembly in 1963 legalized the use of the Instrument, It became effective on January 1 of this year. Since then, three .schools have been held in con-

influence but it may eliminate

s t

someoneswho is not. There Is also a margin of safety for persons who might be ill and exhi-bit the characteristics of someone is under the influence. A prime example of this Is a diabetic, who is in a severe state of shock, due to lack of Insulin. The officer can determine quickly that the driver is not drinking and rush him to a hospital and possibly save his life.

The breathalyzer is completely portable, weighing less than 12 pounds. It operates on the 12

mine how, much alcohol is in the ; volt system of an automobile or bloodstream and how much the can also operate on the stand-

driver has had in recent periods.

from Aydens Investment fund den Baptist Church and the Free ; the towns trash dump during a nection with the instrument, in-' According to law. a 10 per cent

the (;ommission assignments other councilmen.

I to the construction fund.

The Increased contract will provide for curb and gulsters in ! Aydens Accelerated Public Works I program under Federal grant fThe curb and gutters are considered extra work which will not receive matching funds

town of Ayden during the 1964 65 fiscal year.

The program called for: 8. The establishment of a grl-

1. A committee to re-write the evance committee.

Ayden Town Charter, for appro- 9. Petition state representatives project APW-NC-107G. The re-val in 1965. . to have a state auto license solution also authorized a 30 day

2. A committee to Investigate sales agent In Ayden, ! time extension on the contract

other sources of electricity for 10. Establishment of a local j No action wa.s taken on order-

Ayden. before renewing con Rescue Squad. ling Aydens town tags, which

tract with the Greenville Utili- 11. The establishment of a com-; have to be ordered by July 16

ties Commissiiw. niittee to investigate milky difi-'Tre slogan on the tags now

3. A committee to study Im- ease for control of Japanese reads The Progressive Com-provements of streets, curb and , beatle grubs. The beaUes over- munlty and the commissioners nitfers and ret * standard policy

Will Baptist Church. Only par-rallel parking will be allowed in the two block area.

Set June 15 as toe date for a special session to study t h e

ard 110 volt system used in most buildings. Its dimensl(Mis meas-

clean-up campaign going on in eluding the one in Wilson last ^ blood alcohol content Is consid-1 ure six Inches by nine inches bv

the community. Renston Is par- week. It was sponsored by the ' ered to be luider the influ- > ten and a half Inches and ail

ticipang in a state sp<Misored ' Department of Community Col- ence.

campaign and permission was leges. Dubbed the package labora-

granted for the remainder of the Designed to erase any doubts toiy. the breathalyzer was de

town budget and adopt a tenta- campaign, providing the dumiv te the drivers condition, the test veloped by Dr, R, F, Borkestein,

ing Was carried on In a Ixisiness ' will be administered upon the i chaiirnan of the department of

like manner, that is; carrying arresting officers request. T h e Police Administration at Indiana

trash to the back of dump. test is not compulsory, but re-j University. It is the only such

Received a petition, for fusal to take it can be used as

priority purposes, to pave New' evidence in court action.

tive budget for the new fiscal under year. The tentative budget will be open for 20, days before It becomes permanent.

Discussed a proposal to add

10 lights to the Ayden High Circle Drive, from Highway 102

School Ballpark, but -went back to original policy covering new

west to city limits and the unpaved portion of Terrace Drive

lights. The town will install and that connects New Circle Drive.

maintain new lights, if they were IHirchased by. privaita subscrip-

Actlon will not be taken until curb and gutter policy Is eslab-i lished.

A basically simple ope rat i on. the test involves the driver taking a deep lung breath and blow-liig it into a tube. The instrument carries the breath to an alcohol sensitive agent (a dlch-romat soJutioB). The agent

instrument of five existing today that has been accepted by the National Safety Council, the American Medical Association and the American Bar Asjpocia-tion.

In many cases the instrument

chemicals inside are permanent. If preventive maintenance Is carried out. the only service that will be required is the replacing of light bulbs inside.

Pitt County does not yet have the breathalyzer, but the Greenville Police Department h(>es to gain one in the near future. Were one available, it could serve the whole county, since the test will be effective within a t w o hour period. Officers could bring a suspect from any area in th#

will not only determine beycMid a county within the required per-doubt that a driver is under t ! iod.

2Th Daily Raflactor, Graanville, N. C.Widnasday, Juna 10, 1964

Rouse Family' Holds Second. Annual Reunion In Grifton

Home Economics Student Gets

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m.~Jay C - Ettea meet at Respe&s-Jamea.

8:00 p.m.--GreenviUe White Shrine meet at Masonic HaU. THURSDAY

CWIPTO -- One hundred six- ^ Ifred Ann Pridgen Rouse. i his sous. Solomon Speight Rouse. I el, II; Mrs. Vera Hill and chll-

ty-flve descendants o the late Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner, had donated the land for t h e dren, Wendy and Dale,

churchs cemetery, John William Rouse, 1838-1916, la bulled In the church cemetery.

Those attending from La i Grange were: Mr. and Mrs., Kermlt A. Thompson and sori.

The following officers were re- Hugh; Mrs. Myrtle Skinner; Mrs, elected: Egbert T, Rou?. of Irene Herring, Mrs. Zodle Her-

JackaonvlUe, president; Mrs. Sallie Rouse Johnson of GrFton.

ring Whitman; Mr. and Mrs Frank Lane; Mr. and Mrs.

vice-president; and Mrs. EUza Frank Lane Jr.; Mr. and Mrs.

J(^ William Rouse and h 1 s Of Washington, D. C.^ were rec-firat two wlvea. Winifred Ann ogntased as* having traveled the Pridgen Rouse and Bettie John greatest distance 290 miles to Dali Rouse, attended the second attend the reunion,

family reunion held at the Rtv-1 The honor of having the most eralde Chrlatlan Church near children pre.sent went to Mrs. here Sunday. Myrtle Rouse Skinner of La

Egbert T. Rouse of Jackson-Grange, Pour of her six living rllle, president, pre.sided and' children were present including welcomed those in attendance. Mrs Lillie Mae Bovd of Go ds iretary-treasurer.

Welcoming the group to River- I boro, Mrs. Irene Herring and Following the bu.slne..s meeting

eide was Woodrow Taylor, a great'Mrs. Janie Lane of La Gra ige a picnic lunch was held in the Dail Holder; MrrWd Mrs*'Jlm-

grand.son of John William Rouse iand George Skinner of Washing- fellowship hall of the First Chris- my Lane and daughter. Deloris;

iUid Bettie Joha Dail Renae. rto^^D; G, ^ ^--------- tlan Church here; ------------ land Mr. amt Mrs. Lang.-

Mrs. Eliza Walters Maglll of *be following family members Descendants were present Attending from Grifton w e r e: Oold-iboro, secretary-treasurer, who have recently graduaed from Ayden. Chocowinlty. Clin- j Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ga.skins and

^ad the minutes of the first John from high school were recoe.iU- ton. Cove City, Dover. Payette- .son, Michael; Mrs. Lela Gask-

^Wnnam RooBg^ TenniOTr which ed: Miss Ruth Little from Fe et- vllle. Fort Barnwell, ro. ins; Mrs. tda Ttouae; Mrs. Mln-

Walterj Maglll of Goldsboro, .sec-

Charlle Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. J, Garland Walters; Miss Prances Ruth Walters; Mrs, Naomi

was held at the Beth-El Chrl- tevilie Senior High School: Mrs. Greenville. Grifton. Hookerton, nie Mae Harrell: Mr. and Mrs. tian Church near here on June Zodie Hemng Vmitman from La Jacksonville, Kinston, K n 1 g h t-i Leethur Rouse; Mr. and Mre. I?*.'! ^ Grange High School; and Waiter ale. La Grange, Pink Hill. .Sev- Joseph Price: Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mvrtie Rouse Skinner. 82 Roiwe from Contentnea H 1 g h j spring.s. Snow Hill. Trenton. W. Rou.se and daughters. Debbie cf r a aranddau^h****-of School. Vanceboro. Wa.shington, Winter- and Sandra:

Jo V- it*"rn Rouse and Winl-1 Miss Frances Ruth Walters of vnjp Norfolk. Va.. and Washing- ; Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Murphy;

9:30 a.m.Newcomers dub meets at Planters Bank for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. Sam Jackson. 758-3842.

Troo p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Mote] Rest.

7:00 p.m.Civfttn dub

meets at flilo Rest.

7:00 P.m.Wintervllle Ki-wanis Club meeta in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets.............

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet -7:30 pm.-^Regular Session

JNC-G Research FellowshiD

A research fellowship for graduate study next year has been awarded an East Carolina College graduating senior home economics major.

She is Geraldine Kennedy of Beulaville, Next fall she will begin study a^ the Univer.sitv of North Carolina at Greensboro with Dr, Johnson li

home economics education.

She plans a major, in .home economics education and minor in clothing at UNC-G. Miss Kennedy Is a candidate for the BS degree here Sunday during ECs

Wedding Invitations

fred Pridgen Rouae. was rec- La Grange was recognized a'hav-Tt^ D C Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Braxtai

osn -^fd as being the oldeat wo- Injg At-P i Thoae attending 4rom JCiost^n Jr.: Mr.s. Lillian Taylor;-J4ra.

man rr<>sent n-d was presented Meredi^ College in Raleigh. ^.pre; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rouse; SaUle Johnson; Mrs. Donald

a carnation corsage. Family pictures were shown by Fannie Dunn; Mr. and Mrs. Koon and daughter, Cindy; Mr.

Jrhn Parrott Rouse, 77 Willie White Thompson of Arthur Rouse; Billy Dunn, Miss and Mrs. Llnwood Moore; Mr.

* granan of John La Grange. Tana Dunn; Mrs. Betty R u t h i and Mrs, Wooten Taylor; Lind-

WlUlam Rouse and Winifred Ann The group planned to hold its Brad.shaw and scm. Wardf Mr- say Taylor; Mr. John P. Rouse;

Pridgen Rouae, was recognized reunion.^i-manent^^ Fiv- ^nd Mrs. John L. Ives: Walter' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rouse; Mr.

as being the oldest man present. , erglde C^istUn Church on 'he Rpuse: Ml.es Ann Jackson; and Mrs. Eugene Mumford Sr^

The youngesT person prese nT.ttril Sunday In Jun each year. , Acock; and Mrs. C. B. Davis,

was four-month-old Deloris Lane, Next year s reunion will on 1 ^p j^pj^ Robert McCoy Attending from Green vllle

-daugbter-trf -^^-And-Mra.-Jim.. -186a. _Jt- Mis. - Gerald^

my Une of La Grange She is that John William Rouse hod giv- Mrs. Alvin Lang and children, Morris: Mr. and Mrs. Fred the great, great granddaughter 1 en the land on which the P 'r- jy^gpy Eddie; Mr. and Mrs. Sutton; and Mr. and Mrs. Terry of John William Rouse and Win- side Church la located and one of Wallace Lang; Mr. and M r s. | Kovalchlck and children, Judy

i Lemuel Stroud and son, Lemu- i and John.

Awards Presented Seniors By EC Social Sorority

Fountain News

Two senior members of the : Chi Beta Phi, honorary f-?trr-

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner Jr. Mrs. Gordon Browm. left Tuesday for Highland to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens

Interest in the North Carolina i vlsied her brother and family.

mmmtalns. Mil and Mrs, Ed Beaman of

5iS:*peS:raar?or Sol;Be., and Be?. Arthur Sunday .emoou.

toyaeiirta .Wowononf -a- . s.- ^ SOUS. Robbie and Krlsty, .spent Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard

landing scholastic achleve.nent g^e Is the daughter of Mr. ; Sunday afternoon

Ha.He, ih.tr at tho /.fti T - - in Greenvlll visited Mrs. Gaither Murphy and

during their years at the col- ajid Mrs, J. J. Rhue of 23 Front visiting Mr, and Mrs. William family of Greenville Sunday af-

St., Swansboro

lege.

Recipiente are Linda Kathleen Efland of Efland and McIba Ann i i r\

Rhue of Swansboro. Both are otOKBS HU G UD bachelor of science degree can

of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alchoilc Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on FarmvilJe Hwy.

SATURDAY 4:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Diane Elaine SumreU to Hubert Kermlt LeggfF j will be held at the home of the bride.

12:30 p^m.=Wed4iHg break-" fast honoring the Leggett-Sumrell wedding party and out-of-town guests wrill be held at the Greenvile Country Club. Hosts and Hostesses are Mrs. J. R. Williams, Miss ~riBzabethiTm Wtlt^ and Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. Rodney Williams, Mrs. Alma Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Speight.

7:30 p.m.The Hedgepeth-Flake weSding rehearsal will be held at the Arthur Christian Church, Bell Arthur.

9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Hedgepeth-Flake wedding party, family and friends will be held at the home of Miss Franc hion McLawhorn.

SUNDAY 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Betty Sue Flake to Alton Louis Hedgepeth will be held at the Arthur Christian Church. A reception w'iil follow the ceremony In the fellow'ship hall of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Flake of Bell Arthur request the hi-mour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Betty Sue. to Alton Louis Hedgepeth. of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hedgepeth. Sunday. June 14, 1964, at 4:00 p.m. at the Arthur Christian Church. Bell Arthur. No invitations were mailed^ - _________

55th annual commencement exercises at 5:30 p. m. in Pick-len Stadium.

A college marshal at East Carolina, she holds membership in Phi Omicron. honorary home economics fraternity; the Home Economics chapter of the Am-ericiri Home Economics Assocta. tlon; the North Carolina Home Economics Association; Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority: the College Union; the Student Education Association and the Nor h Carolina Education .Associaticn.

During the 19r'2-63 school yt'ar she served as treasurer of Rass-dale Hall, dormitory for women students.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon of Greenville reque&t the honour of your-^ csence at marriage of

" For acaderrrtc excelecF,~her name has appeared' on both the Honor Roll and Deans List.

A graduate of the Beulaville

rheir daughter. Brenda Louise, to :TaImadge Eugene Adams, Sunday. June 14, 1964, at 4:00 p.m. at Black Ja-'k Free Will Baptist Church.

High SchbdT, Ml5 Kennedy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen V. Kennedy of Beulaville.

GERALDINE KENNEDY

deanmg fluid may remove a caiidlewax stain from table linen: J but before applying the fluid. . ecrape off all the wax possible i with a dull table knife.

FRESH PEANUT BRITTLE

Dieners Bakery

3irths

House. j temoon.

Mrs, Richard Pollard and Jenny Justice of Rocky Mount son, Richie, are spending a few is spending this week visiting days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob- her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. <*ri Bell. jPred Tyndall,

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith and spent the weekend visiting the daught,^, Janet., attended the Mrs. Sue B. May pre.sented the Worlds Pair In New York. homecoming services at Mcmk

Mrs. Wilber Dunn and M r s. | Memorial Church of Parmvllle Leggett visited Mrs. Sunday.

31, ot K.d.mlc wort, -..................- S O

The National Council of Alpha XI Delta approves award recipients on the basis of official

.omber.hip In honor clollon Propor.,n,;_ .ho ..Id, She Mr., Ben Onrdnor Jr

dldates in graduation exercises HgSTS AAtS AA6V here Sunday afternoon. ' '

The two coeds were given the

Owens

. J ,w , u ------------ Mf- 2tnd Mrs. Douglas

Lucy Gray. and Mrs. John Horton of Tar- daughter. Janet, visited hLs sis- Owens of Hampton, Va., a son,

She spoke on What to Wear Sunday. ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. J, Lee Douglas on May 25, 1964,

When Miss Darlene Dunn is spend- I. Oakley, Sunday afternoon of'Mar Mary Magdalene Hosi)ital,

The three basic elements of a I"* Wilson visit- ParmvUle. Hampton. Mrs. Owens Is the for-

. - - AA i f Ai tu tur lucrkiUH oi iiir ivi**

Awards for attaining scholastic ^ gtoke.^ Home Demonstration Club Jean

averages of 90 or above during held Monday at the home of I^. Dunn.s brother and family, Mr.

at East Carolina.

Ml.ss Efland served as a col-lece marshal during 1963-64. She Is a past president and vice president of the Gamma Phi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta and past vice pi r sident of Ragsdale Hall, womens dormitory. During her free.hman year ahe held the of-Tce cf freshmen counselor of her I Cole on June 30 dc -mltorj'.

plained why certatn^licce^orlS Gardner Jr. with her aunt. Mrs. Mary Pet-

were used for different occasions., Miss Gloria Gardner spent] erson of Baltimore, Md.

Tvxr. n n I ^ Warrenton visiting Mrs. Allie Ketchum of Wash-

son-in-law and daught e r. Ington. D. C.. is on an extend-

Bryant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bryant Jr. of Kinston, a son.

rinAi-t An PnntrAl *** c -j. 9 uai au CAtruu* oiya.ui ox a SOn,

ind Grass Contiol In Pliwer ^'* McGowln,! ed visit with her sister, Mrs. David William, on June 1. 1964.

Bels, spending this week; Frank Petty. at Kinston Memorial Hospital.

Bed

Plans were discussed for a family picnic to be held at the home of Mr. and Mr

1983 Math Club Award and 1963 _ ,

Outstanding Senior Award She C aSS HonOreCl hold membership in the Math

visiting her brother in - law and Mrs. Alice Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bryant Is the former Lucille sister. T. S. Satterwhite and children, Joyner of Fountain.

Mrs. Sue Stalling and Dewey Kay, Brook and Billy, of Ral- ,

B. C. Phillips of Wilson were the , eigh visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ferrell

weekend guests of Mr.s, Stall- Gay Sunday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry

CK- K. # w I tntis brother and family. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hath- Clifton Ferrell Jr. of 1625 Long-

bne is tne daugmer of Mr. and Mt, Pleasant club was welcomed and Mns. R. R. Baker. away and son, Jimmy, of Dur- wood Dr., a daughter, Martha

Cl , ot jas a visitor. Miss Lela Mae Moseley of ham .spent the weekend visiting Ann. on June 7, 1964, in Pitt

1 *** Poarl Ci-andell and Mrs. Nashville. Tenn., is spend i n g her father, Jess Hinson. Memorial Hospital.

Briley assisted the hostess in this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Tumage

^ -------- i Mrs. Ernest Moseley. attended the wedding of R. T. WTiite

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oakley, Williams Jr. and Miss Betsy Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charley

spent the weekend in Halifax' Qark In Chapel Hill Sunday. Alexander White Jr. of 502 E.

visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miss Be.ssle Bishop of Ply- Ninth St., a daughter, Virginia

Rogers. mouth spent Friday and Satur- Adams, on June 8, 1964, in Pitt

Todd Oakley spent the week- day visiting her brother-in-law, Memorial Hospital,

The Adult Bible Cla.ss of Oak id visiting his grandparents, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Grove Church entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thigpen.

Young Adult Class at a lawn Mr. and Mrs. William Lawer-

party Friday night at the home ^nce Gay and daughter, Lynn,

of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill, and Miss Debbie Sydner of Nor- . _ , --------- ------

The lawn was decorated with Mary day night. June 8. 1964, in Pitt Memorial

Individual tables covered with ^'nette Sunday afternoon. w. G. Hales of Lakeland. Fla., Hospital,

white cloths and centered with ' Everette and dau- is on an extended visit with his

family dinner given by Mrs. arrangements of lilies and creen- Stt'fley, of FarmvlUe vis- brothcr-ln-law and sister, Mr. Mill*

Sadie Ulley Sunday at the or imes ana green Arthur Tvson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Farmvllle Park. _ ,, pen Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Slg'bee Dllda are Curtis Mills of Farmville, a son,

John Hill Paylor of Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. William Amos home for the summer holidays iCharle.s Franklin, on June 9, 1964,

Club which ?he served as secre- Af I a\A/n Prirtv tary-treasurer during 1962-63. and rdiiy

Family Dinner Held Sunday

Gay. Whaley

Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gay and Born to Mr. and Mrs. George daughter. Mary Agnes, visited Whaley Jr. of Grifton, route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Satur- a daughter, Monica Rose, on

were

FOUNTAIN - There four generations present at a

ery.

..........X Barnhill, x.. ivi me oumme. uuiiufcjc I__________

family attorney'', was an honored Mrs. Charles Hardy, wooten and childnin of Newport from'^ a^NasLdlie^Tenn.rc o^ iu Pitt Memorial Hospital

guest. Mrs. Hazel Bullock and Mrs. News. Va.. Mrs. Thelma Mose- lege.

Those attending Included: Mr. u ^ assisted in aerv- ]py gf Hampton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Green- j Woolard

and Mrs. Frank Caraway and a buffet supper. Mrs. Roy Britt and child ren. vllle visited Mrs. George Pol-i ^ Mr. and Mrs. Carlton

lard Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Willie Harris and Mrs.

children. Benn, Judy, Patsy and Guests were welc o m e d by of Charlotte was the weekend

Susan: Mrs. Alvls Green and Troy Warren. He noted the ac- guests of Mrs Sadie L. Ulley.

daughter. Kathy; Mr, and Mrs. compllshments of the class and, Mrs. J. P. Killebrew s pen ti George Pollard were Greenville

Barney Harrell; Mr. and Mrs. i read Its history. Miss Gail Bui-rthe weekend visiting her broth-' shoppers Friday.

Bill Mullen and children. Lois, lock responded. j cr-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens return- _ -

Wanda. Herman, Joice, Sammy Entertainment was pre.sented j Mrs. J. T. Horton. ed to her home Thursday after DinnGF HonOrS

and James; i by Mr.s. Robert Bucknam, Tracy Mrs. Lula Howell. Mrs. Car-, spending a few days visiting

Raymond Woolard of Greenville, route 3, a daughter. Jacqueline Ann, on June 9, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WHITE GOODS

327 EVANS ST.

VALUES

FAMOUS CANNON SHEETS

AND PILLOW GASES

No Fs'nar Quality Sheets Made! No Lower Prices Found Anywhere. Shop Now.

FINE QUALITY MUSLIN SHEETS

SIZE 81 X 108

SHEETS . ____

SIZE 81 X 99

5HEETS .......

SIZE 72 X 108 SHEETS .......

1.97

1.87

BOTTOM FITTED DOUBLE SHEETS BOTTOM FITTED TWIN SHEETS . . 42 X 36 INCH PILLOW CASES .

1.97

1.87

FOR 88^

t*\s wcajtfwn, j uj iVllt>, XVUl^i V ASUtKllalU, X o. WAl* ; 0|Jc1JU11k B> IcW Uc&yo VlSiv i II (f a ^ I

Mr, and Mrs. Jc^n Mullen: Mr. BamhUl and Robert Bucknam. ! ric Baldree and Mrs. Mary Ev- her son and daughter - in - law, AArS. tagies

and Mrs. Bill Daughtrage a n d j Mrs. Thelbert Hardison directed I erette visited Mrs. Becky Gal- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Owens, children, Franky, Robby a n d the cla.ses in a game. loway of Wlnton Monday after- of Hampton. Va. FOUNTAIN Mrs. M. D.

Betsy:~"Mr. and Mrs. " Calvin ' Lydia Barnhill an elder- Mike Owens, and Ronnie Ow- YelvertCMi. Miss Lucile Yelver-

Mrore and children. Kjndail and ly member of the Bible Class. . Mrs. Lester Gay has been en.s of Durham spent two weeks j ton Wyley Yelverton enter-^bra; Ml. and Mrs John Lil- commented on both classes and confined to her home due to ill- visiting their grandparents, Mr. tained 50 guests at dinnw Sun-

ley and children. John. Jessie Leo Kirkman. president of the ness. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens of day honorhig Mrs. F. L. Engles,

and Jacky; Young Adult Class, expressed Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Thomas Fountain, route 1 and Mr. and Jho celebrated her 82nd birth-

!!?" ' *;|.stsinclud^chMr^, .rand-

Mrs. W. A. Woolen and children; Tf havn >v>d,-Kio.rknnxx/4 r>_____xiui Rfendft Siit.fnn nrrivpH children, greaA prandchildxen

........... If you have a marble-topped ; ens and son. Bruce Jr.. of Wll- Miss Brenda Sutton rrived

Carrell, Brenda and_ Charles: counter or table in your kitchen, : liamsburg Va. Mr and Mrs Tuesday to spend t h e | od close friends of. Mrs. Engles.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt and be sure to wipe up spills as they Billie Joyner and sons Roney -'t'uimer holidays with her par-children, Beverly. Balton and occur just as you would do and Lee. of Greenville were Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sut-

Gregory. -^^ith a wooden surface. day dinner guests of Mr and having taught school

in Charlotte..

Mrs. Danny Dllda and daughter, Natalie, Mr. and Mrs. Slg-bee Dilda and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda \islted Mr. and Mrs. asear Bryant Jr. and Mrs. J. O. Biyant Sr. in Kins t o n Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pittman and daughter, Norma, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker, and children, Susan and Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Garris and children. Debbie and Peele, spent the weekend at Morehead City.

Pattle Owens is spending a few days in Greenville visiting her son and daughter - in - law. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens.

fieMona

Mrs. H. H. Duncan has returned home from a six-weeks visit wiUxher son, Richard Duncan and family in Greensboro and her daughter. Mrs. Jim Groome and family in Atlanta. Ga. Her granddaughter, Vlckl Groome, returned home with her for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Eric Whichard and children. Ricky and Debbie Sue, left Sunday morning for New York City, where they w'lll attend the Worlds Fair.

Bell Batts and Jane H1 of the Childrens Home at Middlesex were the Monday night gue.sts of Mrs. Bell Hinson.

MUSCULAR

ACHES-PAINS

FOR MILADY From the collection of Balenel#gs come* thi* fuschia-hat with a brim fathionad in flowar petal form. A diamond daisy trim* tha crown.

Taka fruto tableU whan you want temporary relief from minor aches and pain* and body stiflf-neas often associated with Arthritis. Rheumatism, Bursitis, ^Luml)ago, Backache and Painful .Mtacular aches. Lose fhesa di.icomlorM or your money back. At all drug counters.

BISSETTE'S DRUG STORE

416 Evan* Street Greeoviile. N. C.

Sunday School

DRESSES

Girl* xSizes 3-6x. 7-14, In Seersucker, Arnel, Dacron and Whip Cream Sleeveless or Short Sleeve. Assorted Colors.

$498 from *

Janets Shop

Greenville, N. C,

CANNON'S COMBED PERCALE SHEETS

SIZE 81 X 108 jTQ DOUBLE FITTED

SHEETS.................. jL.Ot bottom SHEETS.......... xZajV

SIZE 72 X 108 $r% jfq TWIN FITTED $0 TO

SHEETS.................. jL.Dv bottom SHEETS.......... X.DV

42 X 36 INCH PILLOW CASES ............ 2 FOR $1.10

CANNON QUALITY TOWELS

Size; 24 X 46. Solid Colors Prints And .Stripes. Only . . .

Cannon Wash Cloths, 66< In A Muliitude Of

woiors.

15< ,19<

ea.

ROSES SNACK BAR

SPECIAL

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

327 EVANS ST,

Jesse Jones Delirious Hot Dogs With Chili Mustard And Onions. This Week Only

10(

Pioneer Family 7 0/i9 Distinguished

Reaches Alaska Xar Heel: Francis L. Hawks After II

Days

UNALASKA, Alaska fAP>-A olisrhty Montana ranch family has arrived safely at Its sprawling new^holdinfps on the side of an inactive volcano on this Island far out pn the Aleutian chain.

"It took U.S 11 days and five hours. Rufiis Choate, late of Miles City, Mont., said Monday. The weather was very good fill the way. The sea was exceptionally calm."

Choate^ who Ls 2, his wife, Elsdaughter. Susaor his sons: Jim. 19 and Ted IE and his combination first mate-ranchhand Jack Graham of Oatskanieiererr ^weigEed an -chor May 22 for the long voyage north through the laside Passage to Ketchikan. Alaska, west rerosK the Gulf of Alaska to Kodiak and then down the Aleutians to Unalaska.

They set sail in a 96-foot ^woodca- vLP4isel-whjrh was^-ihuift in 1891 as a fire boat and was Rebuilt into a small freighter and ii.sed many years between fkattle and Alaska, Alward vcere ,t00 sheep, five saddle hhrses, five pigs and a banty rooster. .

Choate expected no difficulty and ran into none. He figured

B.v Dr. Christopher Crittenden Director State Department of Archie ves Md History Written for The AP

RALEIGH <AP)June 10 Is the birthday of a distinguished Tar Heel. Francis Lister Hawks was bom that day in 1798 In New Bern.

Most people have never heard of Hawks, And yet he was one of the most gifted and versatile sons of North Carolina. He was a lawyer, minister, author and historian: among other things.

"Hawks was man ot great ability and unusual charm," "wrote historian J. G. deR. Hm-ilton. Interested in many subjects. an omnivorous reader, possessed of quick wit, and re-rnarkable glt.s as~ coiivefsa-tionalist, he was widely popular."

He was the grandson of John Hawks, architect and builder of Tryon Palace, whom Governor Tryon had brought from England.

mon.s. and served as a reporter of the Noith Carolina Supreme Court.

Soon Hawks decided to enft^r the ministry. He studied theolo-gy.waa ordained, and then began a long and checkered career. .....

He served churches In New Haven, Philadelphia, and elsewhere in the North and was a professor at two Institutions of higher learning. For a time he edited the New York Review.

About 1840 he moved to Mississippi and became first president of the University of Louisiana.

Subsequently he retumed to New York and was rector successively of different parishes.

Atfifudes Were^ Identical: Tito

BELGRADE (AP) President Tito of Yugoslavia says he

...... . _ . and Soviet Premier Khrushchev

Graduating-withhofiocg-from!found with satisfaction that

the University of North, Carolina in 1815, Hawks studied law I under William Gaston in -New I Beni and later attended a law I school at Litchfield. Conn. He was admitted to the bar, was j toimediately successful a

j lawyer, represented Craven ' County In the House of Com-

experiencc as an airplane pilot, and Jacks as a motorboat charter skipper in Alaskan waters would get them there.

Choate sold seven sections of land he ranched for .vears near Miles City and leased .265,000 acres from Uncle Sam on Unalaska.

He said things were getting too crowded around the Montana cow town. He didn't have room to spread out.

"When you can hear your neighbors rooster crow," he said, "its time to move.

Choate hopes to sail back to Seattle a couple more times before the weather gets too rough In September and haul back more sheep and cattle. Eventually he Wants 2,000 sheep and 100 head of yearling cattle on his big island spread.

Earns DDS At

Med. College

our attitudes were identical as regard mutual relations and international problems."

Tito made the comment Tues-day upon his arrival home from I^enlngrad. where he and Khrushchev had a four-hoiu* conference.

PRAILR SERVICE The Free Will Baptust

Mission prayer service will be held Thursday at Clarks Chapel Thursday at 7:45 p.m.

The Rev. Milton Worthington will be the guest speaker.

The public Is invited.

G. W. Brady, son of Mrs. J. Brooks Tucker and the late Mr C. L. Brady, of Greenville, received his Doctor of Dental Surgery at commencement exercises at the Medical College of Virginia Sunday.

Dr. Brady, a 1951 graduate of Greenville High School, was one of the top six graduates at the Medical College.

Brady served in the U. S. Na\T for'four years, after which he

Quotes General As Powerless

PORT WORTH. Tex. iAP) A witness presented by Edwin A. Walker quoted the former Army major general as saying Walker was powerless to stop the University of Mississippi student riot if he had wanted to.

The trial of the $2-million civil libt'l suit Walker filed against The Associated Press resumed today.

Talmadge Witt, 43, former Pontotoc, Miss., deputy sheriff, testified Tuesday he was near Walker on the University of Mississippi campus the night of Sept. 30. 1962 during a nightlong riot over admission of Negro James H. Meredith. With said he heard an Episcopalian minister, the Rev. Duncan Gray beg Walker to stop the student attacks on rioting U.S. marshals who fired tear gas in return.

Witt quoted Walker as .saying; Tm not here to break it up. I didn't come here to break it up.

I couldnt break it up if I wanted to

Witt .said, on cross-examination by J. A. Gooch, an As.so-cwted Press attorney, that Walker later told a group of the rioting students; "Protest all. you want to. They (the marshals) may run out of (tear) pas. Help is on the way thousands are coming."

Witt, and other earlier witnesses, said Walker was asked several times to lead a student charge on the marshals, but each time Walker said he was In Oxford, Miss., merely to observe.

.Walker claims in his suit that certain As.sociated Press stories on his activities at Oxford were false and malicious. The Associated Press, which will present its evidence following Walkers witnesses, contends its accounts were true in fact and substance, and without malice.

ACROSS

24. Cling

1. Famous

26. Marshals

desert

30. Radium

7. Topper

symbol

11. Away from

31. Insurrec

the mouth

tion

12. Secretes

32. Return a

14. Foodfish

profit

15. Of fonner

34. Conducted

times

37. Fr. friend

16. Ipecac

38. iJxIvium

source

39. Missile

17..Unused

shelter

19. Jap. verse

40. F.xpand

20. Radical

42. Fix a street

21. Favorite

again

22. Maple

44, Sharp

genus

45. Mangier

23. Word of

46. Mine

choice

entrance

With the coming of the Civil War, Hawks, a southern supporter. came South.

Afterward, he returned to New York and established new Epi.scopal parishes, including that of Iglesia de Santiago where he preached in Siwnish.

Hawks was the author or editor of many volumes, especially in the field of American history. He published a two-volume History of North Carolina (1857-58).

The .scope of Ms Interests is indicated by the titles of some of his other works. Including The Mwiumente of Egy^pt, Peruvian Antiquities, and Romance uf Biography. He W'cnL to England in search of historical source materials.

He W'as an active leader In the New York Htstortcal Society and the American Ethnological Society, and a founder and president of the American Geographical and Statistical Society.

Hawks was twice married and had no less than eight children. Many of his descendants are living- today.___________________________________

40-Hour Week For 85-Year-Old

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)_ - An 85-year-old woman doesn t believe in retirement.

Mrsr G.M.Waddey works a 40-hour week as owner of a printing shop and has no desire to retire.

Mention retirement, and she shakes her head.

"I wanto to work all my life," she says.

focal

DOMATE

^ ^ A R| aTt M ^

MOR

[IE

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZU

5. Hair piece

47. Registers DOWN

1. Cavalry sword

2. Superior to

3. Sharpened

4. Operatic solo

DR. G. W. BRADY

enrolled at ECC. He graduated with a BS degree four years later, and taught chemistry and general science at Newport News, Va.

Dr. Brady enrolled at the Medical College in I960. He will begin general practice of dentistry in Lychburg, Va.

He is married to the former Mi.ss Virginia Miller, of Compton. California.

' -

fV/

6. Singly

7. Breed of dog

8. Lubricate

9. Advance 10. Seesaw IS.Gta

18. Gr. long E

21. Lever

22. Exclamation

23. Cereal seed

25. Arid

26. Howling monkey

27. Fissure in the brain

28. Vexed

29. Secret agent

33. Eagle's nest

34. Climbing vine

35. Young^l

36. Pcrformeri

38. Latvian native

39. Blemish 41. Gypsy

horse 43. Sea bird

Thailand Sends Units To Borneo

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP)-Thailand ordered advance teams to Borneo today to set up a communications network for T.hai teams that will verify withdrawal of Indonesian guerrillas from Malaysian Borneo.

Foreign Office sources said Malaysian and Indone.sian negotiators still have not reached agreement on all details of the verification procedure.

PRINCES BIRTHDAY

LONDON <AP) Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, was 43 yeaars old today.

Mary Martin Is A Grandmother

NEW YORK (API -1 Mary Martin is a grandmother.

A son, Timothy, wa.s bora Tuesday in New Yorks Lenox Hill Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Weir. She's the former Heller Halliday. daughter of actress Martin and her husband. Richard Halliday. New York theater piodiirer.

ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE

WITH

Portable CarryInf Case

20 year warranty. Sews backwards. forwards, stitch reg-ulator, sew light, repair kit. Compare with others selling for much more. Easty terms available.

LEADER The Rev.Dr.Edler G. Hawklna of New York is the new Moderator of the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. He is the first Negro to head the Protestant denomination.

BELK-TYLER'S

Time for vacation fun in

CHAMPION oxford for boys and girls. Smart, colorful, serviceable, too. Cool ventilated uppers, crepe sodes, pull-proof eyelets.

$3.99 to $4.50

BIG LEAGUER. For rugged action and maximum foot protection. Arch-cushion comfort, greater gripping power, too. Washable.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneday, June 10, 1964-J

COLLINS-PRIDMORPS GIFT BUYS FOR

DAD A PAIR OF TROUSERS FOR FATHER'S DAY!

Register At Collins-Pridmore' June llth. Through Juae 20th. The Lucky Winner May Cbonse Any Pair Of .Slacks In Stock. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win,- Drawing Saturday, June 20th.

MEN'S SPORT

COATS

Reduced Just In Time For Fathers Day. Wash And Wear Fabrics In Stripes And Plaids.

MEN'S SU/VUV\ER

Mens Cool, Cnmfortahle Light HeTghi Wash And Wear Suits In The Latest Styles And Fabrics. Colors Navy, Charcoal, Olive.

REGULAR

LONGS

19-88

REGULAR

$17.95

REGULAR

$12.95

13-90

10-90

MENS DRESS STRAW

HATS

Smart New Weaves And Colors. Light, Cool, Comfortable. Style By Adam's

MENS STRETCH

SOCKS

Ribbed Knit Styles. 75% Orion and 25% Nylon. Light And Dark Shades.

2p.

MENS

Handkerchiefs

Soft Absorbent Man Size Cotton Handkerchief,

12 r, T

\Kr

MENS DRESS

TROUSERS

DaMcron And Cotton Wash And Wear Fahrtcs. WldU

Variety Of Cofora.

Other I p To |7.ff

MENS UNDER

MEVS

SHORTS 2prs. SIJ

UNDERSHIRTS 3 for SI.Oil

( 1

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

Dress Shirts

Button Down And Regular Collar Styles. WWte And A Rainbow Of Colors.

ONE GROUP OF MENS

Shoes

Dress Style Lace Oxfords And Loafers. Values To $9.95

icoo

MENS BER.MUDA

Shorts

ONE GROUP OF MENi

Sport Shirts

Sold Colors And Plaids. 100% Short Sleeve Styles. Big Se-

Cotton, 65% Dacron And 35% Cotton.

l99

$099

lectku Of Colors And Patterns. Sizes; S-M-L

$4 00

COLLINS-PRIDMORE

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Wedimday, June 10, 1964

Good Advice On All State Levels

"Seel See! The Yanquis. Are Using

Germ Warfare Against Cuba!"

When one level of government walta on an other to act in any specific field of government responsibility, the result usually is that the particular problem at hand is neglected for longer than it should be.

30nstruction.

It will be November before

North Carolina

-'oters will decide whether the state will issue the 100 million school bond issue authorized by the

1963 General Assembly. Many local governments

Speaking before the National Governors Con-*"^^^^^ have been waiting since 1960 to see what was

ference. Gov. Terry Sanford told his fellow gover- f?*^ to, be done in the school construction field by

nors that regardless of what the federal govern-levels of government will still be waiting for ment may do in the area of aid to education the answer in November. _ ^

states have the responsibility to move forward with .. the intervening four years school construe-

their own program. The advice is sound, for the on needs in many areas of the state have mounted educational needs of the individual states demand steadily. As much as four years have been lost by that the state governments push forward rather administrators by wait-

than waiting to see what a higher level of govern-J someone else were going to do some-ment may do to help provide better education. thing about a pure^ local problem.

_ , . , ... ^ ^ If the advice Gov. Sanford gave the governors

Certainly the same thing applies to action of of other states is soundand we think it isit local governments of North Carolina with respect should also be applied to local governments in North to schools. In too many counties of North Carolina, Carolina that have been waiting to see w'hat the we feel, the local governments have been postponing gtate may do about providing funds for school Jieeded ^honl xonstruction* waiting towhether con^struction. ____

the state was going to provide $100 million or so in Some communities may have saved money

funds with which to build public schools. The state by the waiting, but their youngsters have paid deaily legislature deferred for two years a proposal for n missed educational opportunities because of in-luch a state-wide bond issue waiting to see if the adequate, overcrowded facilities in which they had Congress in 1961 was going to pass an aid to edu- to attend school, cation bill that would provivde funds for school

! Prever

ieat

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

NEWS L. Richards o n Preyer was the third of three big news conferences for political reporters In Raleigh last Friday afternoon. In a way. it was the most revealing.

First of the three was a more or less routine question IIHS answer session with Prey-r's second primary challenger, Dan K. Moore. And the otl^r the biggest and best-attended. and loudest, of t h e day went badly for the Preyer-for-govemor campaign when Dr. I. Beverly Lake announced his support of Moore In the June 27 run-off.

It was late in the afternoon when Preyer met newsmen assembled In the Carolina Hotel ballroom.

Preyer began with a Joke, When the news conference was called, he said, we hoped to five you some news" on what otherwise might have been a light news day. But. he said wryly, he understood there waa a great deal of political news that afternoon.

*I guess weve been topped," Preyer said. But only in the matter of news making.

_ Discouraged? Not at all, he aid.

CONFIDENT If Prey e r felt like a candidate whose chances had been jerked away by Lake's endorsement of Moore, he did not show it.

Nor did he sound like a candidate facing defeat.

No, he aald, he would not agree with Moore's claim that Dr. Lake's endorsement allured Moore's electlwi.

Ih fact, Preyer said, he is fully confident that right will prevail, and we are right.

He said It was not the first time' In North Carolina politics that two losing candi-dates" have joined forces against the candidate who led in first primary voting.

Im looking forward to whlpiring both''Of them," he aald.

East Preyer backed up his statement (rf confidence by predicting further that we are going to carry the East where Dr. Lake led In 36 counties and piled up most of his 117,000 votes on May 30.

Preyer said that Lake, In endOT^lng Moore, didnt bind his people." Lake supporters In the East, he said, will not be bound to support a sectional candidate" from the West.

The people are going to vote for good government when they come to understand and see some of the peo p 1 e supporting my opponent. They

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Ebtered at Post Office, Qreenville, N. O., as second clast mail matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance OreenvlUe Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chooowinity.

Three Moniha ............................ I 3.76

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

One Year ................................ 13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............................ $ 4 00

Six Months ..... 7.50

One Year ................................ 14.00

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

Three Months ........................... I 4.25

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

One Year ____;.......... 16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publications ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are aiso reserved. "

Member Audit Bureau of Circuiatlon.

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

Will These Decisions Be Left To A Handful?

will know the people around Moore are the same peo p 1 e who fought Kerr Scott every inch (rf the way. They will come to us."

In addition, Preyer aald, in some areas, we didnt get out the kind of vote" necessary and expected cm May 30. This apparently waa a reference to the heavy - voting Piedmont where Preyer margins fell short of expecta-ticms.

Clear The Preyer press conference, closely follow i n g those by Moore and Lake, Indicated the Prefer sec o n d primary strategy had been mapped In advance of the eventuality of a Lake endorsement of Moore.

It will be along these lines: Campaigning on Issues and programs: a vigorous and sustained attack on Moore as a captive of special Interests and lobbyists: working Lake supporters in the East by picturing Moore as a sectional" candidate from Western North Carolina: pressuring Moore on the matter of statewide television debating and accusing Moore of having something to hide;" attempting to cut into Moores first primary vote in Piedmont count i e s while increasing the Piedmont voter turnout and thereby Preyer margins on June 27.

ATTA3C Preyer at least touched on each of these points In his news conference and went into detail on some of them.

He renewed the TV debate challenge In a prepared statement which said televis 1 o n is one (tf the best means of informing as many people as possible about the Issues." He offered Moore a place on a statewide TV program scheduled a week In advance, paid for by Preyer, and said there would be an empty chair. He also told newsmen

Moore has been called chicken" for refusing to debate.

As long as Dan Moore Is running from me in this campaign, he is running from the people and denjdng them their right to make the best-informed judgment possible," Preyer said.

He also hit on the special

interst lobbyists theme

by charging that Moore is not free to be the governor of all the people of North C?arolina He accu.sed Moore again of injecting the racial issue and called It shame

ful."

In effect, It was a well-planned counter-attack. The secon-ond primary campaign was on.

Decision of House Speaker Clifton Blue to call for a run-off in his race with Robert Scott for the "PTJist of Lietrtenant Governor of "the etate a4(4a to the importance of the second primary vote across North Carolina on June 27.

Tar Heel voters who go to the polls on that day will determine which man will hold the Democratic nomination for the two highest posts in state government. In effect they will determine who will be governor and lieutenant governor of the state for the next four years, for the Democratic nomination is tantamount to election.

Unless the second primary this year proves to be different from those in the past, the important decisions will be made collectively by far fewer VTNI VT'oP

North Carolinians than participated in the first ^-LLN

primary on May 30. Usually second primaries in North Carolina attract upwards of 100;000 fewer voters than the first primary. It means, of course,, that that many less citizens participated at the ballot box in making the final choice as to top state officials.

North Carolina voters now have two and one-half more weeks to determine which of the candidates are to hold the top posts in the state. Equally important, they have that period of time to make up their minds whether they will participate in the second primary or leave The fmal Decision t^^ fellow citizens.

We trust that all North Carolinians will feel their citizenship responsibility

A Grandmother Clause

You probably know that the grandfather clause refers to situations which can legally continue even though a law is passed under which they are illegal. This is true because laws cannot be made which are

retroactive.

This little law lesson leads up to a situation before the city council last week. The city fathers were considering an ordinance controlling the amount of space, off street parking and

Other Editors Saying...

their citizenship responsibility to participate 7

the decisions which wdl be made on June 27. We wOOU. iNGlQilJOOr ^OUUCI.

trust they will continue to evaluate carefully the

candidates for these two major officers of North Carolina and that they will cast informed ballots on the last Saturday in June.

ohnson Seems

other matter for fraternity and sorority houses.

City Manager Harry Hagerty pointed out that the new law would not affect h" -es already in existence be. e of the grandfather clau, ^

Then he thought a moment. Perhaps in the case of sororities Id better say grandmother clause, he threw out.

ager For Race

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson acts like a man who cant wait for the 1964 presidential campaign to start. It actually has started, although it is not supposed to until after this summer's political conventions.

Johnson already has begun firing at complaints Republicans are making and seem sure to continue until Election Day, one way or another. More than that: he sounds as if he takes for granted that Sen. Barry Goldwater will be his opponent.

A speech last week was a di-I'ect answer to Goldwater's misgivings about American defenses. Monday he hit at another Goldw ater compl a 1 n t: that government is getting too big and endangering freedom.

Theres a touch of the Republican campaign of 12 years ago when Dw'ight D. Eisenhower ran for the White House. Eisenhower himself got into the act Monday with one of his favorite themes of 1952: cut government spending.

This is one of Goldwaters favorites, too.

At the Governors Conference In Cleveland Monday. Eisenhower, who has been super-cautious about making any suggestions in the Rep u b 1 i c a n presidential contest, urged a constitutional amendment requiring balanced budgets every two years.

Like Goldwater, he deplored bigness In government. But when he talks about cutting government spending he is in a prickly field where he had to eat his own words when he was president.

In 1952 he promised to re

duce expenses to $60 billion yearly from what he said was was then $80 billion, although actually it was $74 billion. But he hedged it a bit. He said hed make the reduction "assuming the cold war gets no worse.

He also promised to balance the budget. He never got the budget down to $60 billion. In his last fiscal year it went up to $81.5 billl(i, highe.^ in peace time history, with a deficit of almost $4 billion.

He managed to balance the budget only three times in eight years. At the end of his second term the national debt was the highest in history. Both the debt and the budget went up further under President John F. Kennedy.

In the course of his talk to the governors. Eisenhower took a crack at Johnsons antipoverty program. Johnson could not have known, when he prepared his owir speech, what Elsenhower was going to say Monday.

But w'hat he said, w'hlle undoubtedly aimed at Goldwater. answered Eisenhower, too, on the question of govemm e n t bigness. Johnson said the nation need have no fear it w'as getting too big for the freedom-loving individual.

Goldwater has been play ing his warning about bigness over and over like a record.

As long ago as 1960, in his book "Conscience of a Conservative, Goldwater was saying:

"How did our national government grow from a servant with sharply limited powers Into a master with virtually unlimited powers? In part we (Continued On Page 5)

(The Raleigh Times)

Gubemat o r i a 1 Candidate Dan K. Moore, according to news stories over the weekend, has said he didnt know enough about the Good Neighbor Council to be able to say w'hether he favored continuing or discontinuing that state-w ide agency that seeks to ease racial strife. Then, according to the stories, he said I favor any program that will help us to a better North Carolina."

That second part of his statement should put h i m squ,arely on record as being in favor of the Good Neighbor Council and its program. For, this Council most surely Is helping us to a better North Carolina.

It is impossible to estimate the immense size of the good this Council has done for all the people of the State. It has been the guiding force behind so much of the w^ork which so many people have d o n e to help our State take its steps through this most difficult of transition periods. It has surely been a guiding light in a time when light and now heal has been needed In the matter oi race relations.

We have had our rough spots in race relations, to be sure, and we will have more of them in the days and years to come. But. what have seemed to us to be rough spots would in s(ne other stat e s have seemed to be normal or even calm situations. And, we have had in our State so many Instances of communities where the transition in community relations in taking place W'lth such decency and dignity and fairness to all concerned.

It is the duty of any man who seeks high office to be

informed about the work of such an agency as the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, and of the need for it. And, make no mistake about it: There is now and there will be for a long time to come such a definite need for the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council,

This Council is headed by men who are known and respected all over North Carolina. David S. Coltrane, who has served North Carolina well as chief of the Budget Bureau and as director of the Department of Administration, was asked by Governor Sanford to take over this work and did so. He has done a superb. though relatively unpublicized job. Coltrane is a solid, conservative, clear - head e d North Carolina citizen. The work of this Council also has been furthered Immeasurably by Gen. Capus Waynick, one of the most widely respected men to serve North Carolina during this generation. The fact that these two men, not to mention the many others who have done likewise, have served the cause of the Good Neighbor Council so well speadts volumes for the need for It and the value of It.

Coltrane spoke last week in Williamston at a meeting of the reorganized Commun i t y Relation Committee there. Some of the things he .said then illu.strate graphic ally the need for this Good Neighbor Council:

"Troubles occur most frequently when the extremist holds sway over the less bold moderates whose voices are drowTied out by vociferous agitators and publicity seekers . . .Our greatest problem per-(Continued on Page 5)

Terrell Sutton called the city desk yesterday to report that he had several snow balls which he had scooped up during the last snow fall and placed in his freezer.

Yesterday was hot. of course, so young Terrell was told to bring them on down.

He arrived with honest to goodness snow balls frozen solid in a cooler. G. C. Chapman tocrfc Terrell outside the building for a few shots. The result was the first hot weather picture of the summer.

Young Terrell, as you might have seen, made the front page.

Architecture never fails to cause controversy and particularly when it involves pub 11 c buildings.

So naturally we were interested in the comments after a rendering of the new court house building appeared in the Reflector.

The building has a modem effect, but architects say it still is designed to blend in with the old courthouse building to which it would be connected.

This brought screams from those who appreciate such things. How can a mod e r n building blend in with an old?" one lady a.^ed us.

We dont get too wrought up over such things and consequently didnt have a ready answer.

Most people to whom we talked seemed to like the front of the annex building w'hich will face on Washington Street. And we agreed. It was certa inly an improvement over a brick front with a door and lines of windows.

But as to how the new building along side the old court house will look from Third Street well, well just have to wait and see.

Three times in recent years Nikita Khrushchev has planned a royal Bolshevik progress through Scandinavia and three times he has been scared out of it. Now. after gingerly testing the atmosphere for a fourth time, he has decldsd that he can undertake a Scandinavian trek without risking too much insult.

The program for the visit, however, does not exhibit too much trust that a vrarm welcome will be forthcoming. In Denmark, for the scheduled June 17-21 stay, all the 475 rooms of the Hotel Royal in Copenhagen have been engaged for the Khrushchev party and for a world meeting of Danish consuls. This means that the common people wont -be able to get very 'close* to the self-described leader of the world proletariat. In Sweden Khrushchev willlive from June 22 to June 27 at the royal Haga Palace on the outskirts of Stockholm. The place is already under heavy surveillance by the police. Norway, from June 28 to July 2, Khrushchev will occupy the reyal property _^qf_ Bygdox_ Kong^aard outside of Oslo. A bomb, found In the open, has already been removed from Bygdoy Kongsgaard obviously, it was placed there as a symbolic warning. Because of this and other manifestations of distaste for his presence, Khrushchev will move about in Scandinavia by helicopter and bullet-proof motor car.

Why all the elaborate precautions lest something might happen to annoy Khrushchev? The reasons go back to 1956, 1959 and 1963, when Scandinavians, the Swedes in particular, promised to greet Khrushchev by spitting at him or by turning their backs on him whenever he appeared In public. This time the plan of the dissidents who dcmt want to see the boss Communist on Scandinavian soil is a little more restrained, for it contemplates only a silent treatment. An ad hoc committee of non-welcome called the June committee, has been set up under the well-knowTi archeologi s t Professor Birger Nerman. The first act of this committee has been to recall the visit of Czar Nicholas n to Sweden in 1909. Then unpopular because of programs and suppress! o n of popular demonstrations, the Czar w^as met with stony silence everywhere. The June Committee asks that this be repeated for Khrushchev.

In 1959, when Khrushchev called off a proposed trip at the eleventh hour, 100,000 copies of an anti-Soviet folder were ready for distritwition In the three Scandinavian lan-(Continued on Page 5)

Public

Eorum

To the Editor:

In your editorial on June 6. you stated No constructiva purpo.se can be served for North Carolina or its people by efforts to inject racial controversy as one of the issues in the second primary gubernatorial race". How can you say the racial issue was not a major issue in the first primary? It may have been going on behind closed doors, but it must have been present.

I cannot see how the Negro cltizen.s could have been led to the polls like a flock of sheep and all voted for one candidate unless some promises or special appeals W'ere made. I wonder what this one candidate promised ttie Negro citizens he W'ould do for them. In political advertisements in the newspapers, both runoff candidates stated that all citizens of North Carolina would be treated fairly in all matters. Could it be that (me candidato has promised our Negro citizens something the rest of us do not know about?

Sincerely, Scott McKinnon

GreenviUf

Some Airlines Are Interestec.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

BLESSINGS IN DISGUISE

Recently a one-legged man died leaving an estate of more than a million dollars. A stranger in town, reading the obituary notlc. commented on how fortunate it was that a man so crippled should have been wealthy enough to be independent despite his handicap. In reply, he was told a remarkable .stoi-y. Before the loss of his leg. this man had been a poor clerk, .struggling along on a small salary, with neither the opportunity nor the ambition to rise.

Then came his accident. Unable to return to his former position, he was Inspired with the fear of becoming indigent. He became a salesman, stumping from door to door on

a clumsy wooden leg. First he sold magazine subscriptions and books, then clothing and other things: at last he became an important and influential dealer In automobiles and real estate. Those who were his customers first because of pity .soon learned that the wood^ leg was a symbol of integrity and honest dealing. Prom poverty he rose to C(Hn-petence, from cornpetenc to wealth all because of his misfortune."

Hardships are like whetstones. Try to cut whetstone, and the knife is spoiled; bqt apply the knife properly, and the whetstone sharpens and improves it. Calamities try our souls, but if we meet them with determination we can become stronger through our trials.

By EIJVfER ROESSNER

Although the Civil Aeronautics Board has come out against the proposal that $100,-000 of insurance be included in every passenger airline ticket, some of the airlines themselves appear to be interested In the basic idea.

Reports from 'Washlngtcm are that some airlines have been talking with big. insura nee companies about two proposals:

1. Authorizing the airlines to handle all In.surance sales, with the lines addhig the costs of policies to the price of tickets, in the same way that car rental agencies add the cost of insurance to their fees. As has been pointed out here previously, under group plans, the costs for $1()0.(K)0 insurance per passenger would be small.

2, Eliminating the sale of trip insurance, but providing for annual or semi-annual policies, or policies for a specific number of flights.

CAUSE OF LNTEKE.ST

The airlines are reported to have interested themselves In these plans as a result of the crash in Califoniia May 7. believed to have been caused Uy

a passengers murder of the pilot. In one of them, regular life and accident policies, rather than trip insurance, was involved.

The airlines action leads to the question: Would not term Insurance, or including insurance in the price of the ticket, prompt even more efforts to wreck planes for insurance?

Several rea.sons tiave been advanced against this theory. They are;

Ever since insurance was devised and as long as it is sold, there will be murder for Insurance.

Tlie faceless vending machines at airports may be a triggering temptation to disturbed persons.

Making, insucance automatic and routine would lessen attention to it.

COMPENSATION FOR INNOCENT

Innocent victims of murder plots should be entitled to insurance to protect their families.

All pa.ssengers, not only those who have the time, the money, the change and t h e forethought, should have inur-an coverage agauist deaUi

and Injury In any accident.

Term or automatic insurance could be made deductible from claims against airlines in event of death or injury.

The problem is admittedly difficult. One way to determine whether either of the.se two solutions could work would be to try them for a year. In any event, either term or automatic insurance would be much less expensive than insurance sold at airports. One reason the latter is so costly, as pointed out here, is that airports demand heavy commissions on politics sold there.

ing meters chock full of coins, s(ne with up to $80 in tttelr innards; when I see cigarette machines In every bar loaded with nickels, dimes and quarters for a week at a time; when wherever I turn I am assaulted by the jangle of juke boxes that hoard dimes and quarters up to two weeks, I simply refuse to believe that coin-in-slot machines have nothing to do wdth the coin shortage, or that Miss Adams knows what she is talking about.

WHAT EI^E CAN ACCOl^NT rOR THE SHORTAGE OF COINS

Walter W. Reed, director of public relations of the National Automatic Merchandising A.s-sociation. has written a gentle letter of protest because I wrote that vending machines are largely to blame for the shortage of coins. Reed quotes Eva Adams. Director of t h e Mint, as saying. I dont blame vending machines.

I <1ont care w hat Mls.s Adams says: when I walk along the au eetg aiHi a aaika of park-

ENGLAND LIKES

FRESH U. S. VEGETABLES

A trail shipment of fresh American vegetables this spring may lead to more sales in England. Under Department, of Agriculture auspices, a refrigerated piggy-back car containing celery, radishes, sweet com, bell peppers, parsnips and avocados was sent by freighter to England. The vegetables were in a London supermarket 12 days later, and sale was good.

However, the test was not a complete success. "Further research is needed on packaging and temperature control," the SDA conceded.

Other Editors.

The Daily Reflector, Green/lie, N. C.Wednesday, June 10. 1964t-S

Continued From PageM)_ haps is in maintaining a sane and sensible middle - of - the road approach while containing the hostile extremists. . .1 think we can all agree that we have a problem, a difficult problem, a highly controversial i^roblem on which many good people disagree, but we;cannot hide^ from it nor can we run away from it, we cannot ignore it, sweep it under the rug, or wish it away . .President Johnson has said: Let us turn away from the fanatics of the far'left and the far right, from the apostles of bitterness and bigikry and from these defiant of the law.

Those good words come from David Coltrane, a man who has studied the North Carolina situation caref u 11 y and who has ^orked hard antf well for the best Interests of the state through the Good Neighbor Council. This Council was initiated to servr TrtLthe people of the State. It has served all the people.

And, it deserves the support of all the people, e^cially of the people who seek high office. - ^ -

SEE AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE RECLINER AT BOSTIC-SUGG

shell adore

Marlow____

(Continued From Page 4) were swindled.

All too often we have put men in office who have suggested spending a little more on this a little more on that, who Jiave propftsed a new _jweliare program, who have thought of another variety of security.

We have taken the bal t, preferring to put off to another day the recapture of freedom and the restoration of our cwi-stitutional system.

Johnson said govemm e n t neither subverts, undermines nor lessens freedom through the Social Security System, or by bringing electricity to the farm. . .by controlling floods, by ending bank failures. . .by providing school lunches for our children.

Goldwater has twied down his statements about the Social Security System He suggested putting it on a voluntary basis, although how it could then survive he never explained.

After he lost the New Hampshire primary in March his campaign manager there said he had pulled a major boner In advocating a voluntary Social Security System,

Since then Goldwater has been saying he simply w^ants to improve Social Security, not end it, by keeping the dollar sound.

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4)

guages. Professor Nermans June Committee has been busy preparing another folder for present distribution. The folder articles bear such titles as Khi-ushchev in Luxury and Gala the Balts in Slavery and Hunger, by Professor Nerman; Appeal to Mr. Khrushchev on Behalf of the Balts, by by Manne Stahl; Suppase Hitler Had Obtained His Victorious Peace in 1940, by Ture Nerman. w'ho incidentally compares the two big totalitarian systems; What We Should Not Forget, by Birger Hagard, who is chairman of of the Swedish Conservative Youth Organization (rf 60,000 members and who keeps a catalogue of Soviet misdeeds in East Europe up to date; and a survey of Soviet deportations and violations of human rights in the Baltic states.

The battle to greet Khrushchev with a barrage of antipathetic gestures does not have the support of the Scandinavian governments. But, with -the editor-in-chief of Morgen-bladet, the largest Norwegian daily, on the June Committees side, and with prominent members of all the Scandinavian democratic political parties putting their names on an anti-Khrushchev manifesto, nobody is suggesting that the right of free speech or free silence be infringed. The antis point out that Khrushchevs visit is designed to create propaganda for the Kek-konen plan for establishing a nuclear free zone in all states bordering on the BalUc Sea, and for the withdrawal of Denmark and Norway from Nato. They insist that a counter propaganda is quite in order. But their real desire Is to scare Khrushchev out of his fourth effort to visit Scandinavia.

Any bets that they wont be successful?

Right Job, But On Wrong House

GAFFNEY, S.C. (API - When painting contractor W.H, Dorman Jr. and his men arrived to paint the home of Mrs. Margaret Love she wasnt at home, so the men went ahead and applied the first coat of paint.

When the first poat was on. the painters found they had painted the house belonging to Mrs. Loves neighbor. Their next coat of paint was applied to the right house.

Saw Executions From Sickbed

AUGUSTA. Ga. (API Augusta's White House, which w?as built by a wealthy trader in 1750, has been restored at a cost of about $200.000.

Legend has it that a British colonel, Thomas Brown, had 13 American patriots hanged from the top of the structures outside steps. Brown, who had been wounded, is believed to have watched the executions from his sickbed.

theyll appreciate

ICs a R08 ... if's a TY CHA a miT mma rockh

BOSTIC-SUGG HAS IN STOCK OVER 100 ROLLS OF MOHAWK CARPET

IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION. GUARANTEED SAVINGS UP TO

/3 AND MORE. BRING'YOUR ROOM SIZES FOR FASTER SERVICE.

Reg. 11.00 Value ALL WOOL LOOP-PILE

TRENDPEX CHOICE OF 4 COLORS 12x15 Ft.

w sqyd.

WIDTHS. MILL IRREGULARS, NON DIREC

TIONAL. MOTH PROOF.

LOOP-PILE MOHAWK TWEED CARPET

12 Ft. WIDTHS. CHOICE OF GREEN ^^9^

m sq. yd.

GOLD TWEED. NYLON & VISCOSE BLEND Reg. ?5.00 Per Sq. Yd. VALUE

High fashioned tyling with old fash- Ckitne in today for a comfort demo-

ioxiW comfort thats the new Re- stration of this magical new Reeling

clina-Rocker by L-Z-Boy. From a Rocker ... the otUp one ekoir.

eonventionlJ rocker, to your favorite Style* and fabrics for any decoi^

TV rediner, to a comfortable napper. prices for any budget.

Reg. 7.50 NYLON PLUSH PILE CARPET

12 Ft. WIDTHS. BEIGE. DEEP THICK PILE. C JQC MILL IRREGULARS. IDEAL FOR BEDROOM ^

OR LIVING ROOM ONLY 1 ROLL ^ sq. yd.

501-HIGH & LOW LOOP PILE CARPET

THICK LOOP PILE, 4 COLORS, 12 x 15 Ft.

sq. VC

WIDTHS. IDEAL FOR HARD WEAR

AREAS, DISCONTINUED PATTERNS. Reg. $9.95 VALUE

3-PLY ALL WOOL TWIST-WEAVE CARPET

CUT PILE, MOTH PROOF, 100% WOOL, 12 C Ft. WIDTHS. BEIGE, SANDLEWOOD & ^

NUTRIA. VALUES TO $11.00 Per. Sq. Yd.

MOHAWK "Fresco" 100% WOOL LOOP PILE

12 X 15 Ft. WIDTHS. CHOICE OF SANDLE J

WOOD & GREEN. HIGH & LOW TEXTURE.

sq.yd. MILL IRREGULARS. Reg. $9.00 Per Sq. Yd.

;r,5

sq. yd.

100% WOOL LOOP PILE CARPET by Mohawk

12 Ft. WIDTHS. TWO COLORS,

LIGHT t J rA GREEN & RUST. MOTH PROOF. HIGH & V

LOW TEXTURE. MILL IRREGULARS. Reg. $695 VALUE.

sq. yd.

DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPET

12 Ft. WIDTHS. BEIGE & SANDLEWOOD. $#50 Reg. $12.00 VALUE. SCULPTURED PAT-TERN. EASY CLEAN. LONG WEARING,

sq. yd.

5J95

12 FT. ROLL ACRILAN RAINBOW Sheared

SANDLEWOOD COLOR. 12 Ft. WIDTH DOUBLE JUTE BACKING. Reg. $10.00 VALUE. MILL IRREGULAR. NOW ONLY

GREY FLORAL DESIGN CARPET by Mohawk

Reg. $6.95 Sq. Yd: NYLON & WOOL BLEND C JQr 12 Ft. WIDTH, SCROLL PATTERN, CUT

sq. yd. pile. DISCONTINUED PATTERN.

sq. yd.

HIGH & LOW LOOP PILE MOHAWK CPT.

Reg. $6.50 Sq. Yd. VALUE. WOOL & NYLON ^ J95<

T sq. yd.

BLEND. 12 & 15 Ft. WIDTHS. CHOICE OF THREE COLORS.

HERCULON POLYPROYLENE OLESIN CPTS.

LOOKS LIKE WOOL, WEARS LIKE NYLON, $ #95

0 sq. yd.

12 X 15 Ft. WIDTHS. CHOICE OF 8 COLORS, COMPARE AT $9.95 & MORE

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF CUSHION! YOUR CHOICE OF 4402 RUBBER TOP WAFFLE CUSHION, OR FOAM RUBBER CUSHION. VALUES TO $1.75 NOW $1.00 SQ. YARD.

BOSTIC-SUGGS EXCLUSIVE BUY

TOWEL

POLE

$^99 in box

COMPATiE AT $4.95 ' IDEAL STORAGE AT LOWEST PRICE EVER

A(ijusts to ceilings IT to 8'2", Non-marking tips top and bottom. Spring loaded top section.

BATH

KITCHEN

9 ^

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AT BOSTIC-SUGG! FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES!

More Stra|eip3ce

Out of the rich tradition of Old Virginia comes the mellow charm of

CHIMNEY CORNERS

BOSTIC-SUGG

EXCLUSIVE

GLEAMING CHROME EXTRA STORAGE NOW!! REG. $6.95

JOHNNY

POLE

...an inspired collectian designed by Bassett to re-create an authentic American style

Fits conveniently out of the way over tank; has 3 roomy shelves and 2 rings for towels, cloths and all bath needs. Handsome chrome finish. Adjusts from 7'8" to 8'2^ ceilings. Extensions available for higher than normal ceilings.

triG ^ 19 lllAMfltR

"ALL-WEATHER"

PATIO TABLE

TIMELESS BEAUTY THAT NEVER GOES OUT OF FASHION! HEIR ROWFOUR-PIECE BEDROOM GROUPING BY BASSETT

LOOMS-OF TOMOR.

III Allllillll Y ilH.KA MIIAL OP HIAVY GAUGE

-8 LUSTRE BRASS FINISH lEGS

HONEY-BROWN MAPLE WITH A SUNNY GLOW ALL OF ITS OWN, SPACIOUS DOU- ^ BLE DRESSER WITH PERMASHEEN DRAWER INTERIOR. COMPLETELY G E N T E R Jj) DRAWER GUIDED, DOVE TAIL DRAWER CONSTRUCTION, PICTURE LIKE ^'RAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR, WITH PLATE GLASS BY PITTSBURG, SPINDLE BED WITH LOW FOOT & SIMULATED ROPE-SPRING, PLUS NITE TABLE WITH DRAWER. THIS TREASURE OF COLONIAL DESIGN IS YOURS FOR THE LOW LOW PRICE OF

f /FOLDS FOR / COMPACr / STORAGE '

Lar^e enough to hold a lull meal Top ints right oft and dtnihles as 3 serving tray

BOSTIC - SUGG. FURNn

569 S. EVANS . ' - PL 8-2513-PL 8-1729

: INC.'

GREENVILLE, N.

6->Th Daily Rfl*cfor, Gr*nv!ilt, C ~Wdn*sday, Jun 10, 1964

Preyer And Moore In

Eastern N C. Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Richardsoo Preyir and Dan Moore are fer\ently wooin* Eastern North Carolina voters in tlielr tjoest for the Democratic* nomination for governor.

Moore continued a whirlwind bus tour Jhrough the secon today after visiting 21 eastern counties Tuesday. By Saturday afternoon, he hopes to have called on 76 towuis in 42 coun-tie.s east of Burlington.

Preyer, locked with Moore in a showdown runoff primary set for June Joi&ed to Che east Tue.sday in coming up with a new program in his campaign platform Preyer was sched--ulcd to campaign ^today in

ham after holding a morning news conference in Raleigh.

He called Tuesday for an Eastern North Carolina devel(^ ment authority to coordinate the work of governmental and private agencies now working to improve the areas ecwio-my.

Preyer topped Moore In the first primary May 30 In which I.. Beverly Lake was eliminated. Lake, whose political strength lies in the east, has endorsed Moore, Both runoff opponents consider-tte ^east tbe key to victory.

the counties of Harnett. Cumberland, Robeson. Columbus. Bladen, Sampson ' and Duiriin ! calling himself the candidate ' capable of unit^g the Demo-I cratic party.

j I have a definite program for developing industry and I raising the inccnne of aU the i people of North Carolina, he declared.

He continued the trek today following a course from Wll-lingon to Morehead City, New Bern, Kinston. Goidsboro, Wilson and Smlthflcld. -----

Seeking to cash in to the maximum on Lakes endor.sement.

Blue Counting On

Long Experience

Preyer said his eastern development agency would be financed by private funds and ^ suggested it be boused at East Carolina College at Greenville.

; *"1116 authority, working with

i the Department o Conservation and Development, county and city officiate and local devel(H>-ment authorities, can be the focal point In the drive for new Industry. In Jbe east." he said...

City Recreation

Report 1$ Made pr Tuscaloosa

TEAMED AGAIN Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck, former huaband and wifa, chat at a Hollywood L pMty marking tha start of their firat film together since 1936.

RALEIGH (Apt - House Speaker Clifton Blue, a veteran of nine terms In the Gen-er^al Assembly, is counting on his experience to win him the Democratic mMtiination .for tteu-

tenant governor.

Blue called Tuesday for a run off primary June 27 against former state Grange Master Robert W. (Bob) Scott, son of Uie late W. Kerr Scott, former governor and U.S. senator.

Blue said many pesrons "have expressed the feeling that man who is totally inexperienced in North Carolina legislative background should not be ccMiceded the position of lieutenant governor by a minority vote.

Scott was front - runner by some 53,500 votes over Blue In the first primary May 30. State Sen. John Jordan, who polled

about 140.000 votes, w'as eliminated. He has remained neutral so far in the runoff campaign.

.Scott Jwaa -campaigning in Wilmington when he learned of Blues dectelon. "We welcome a runoff wlth-Mr; Biue;""Tw"'saltf:

Gangs Attack ParadenlnFla.

Cmderella Movie

The monthly report of the Greenville Recreation Commission indicates the cloeing of winter and spring programs and the opening sowi of summer recreation programs.

Bridge class, arts and crafts, and ballroom dancing ended after May, and will begin again in September. May attendance had dropped considerably in the classes.

The Junior High Teen Age Club met during May with reported good attendance. The group will continue- throughout the summer months, meeting twice monthly.

During May the Senior Citizens met twice, Mrs, Annie Robertson was elected ^ate vice-president of the organization. The Senior Citizens will also con-ttoue to meet dui^ the sum^ mer.

The Departments tennis courts have been in constant use afternoons and evenings and the j high school has used them for tennis classes.

Maintenance crews have been busy repairing the playgrtmnds for the stmimer THwram. Ww

By Film-Makers

i\)r our part we pledge to continue our campaign on a high level and refrain from becoming involved In personalities."

Blue was entitled to call for the second primary because Scott failed to receive a majority of the vote.

Blue conceded he will be the underdog, and said, "It will be an uphill campaign,

But. he told a news conference In Raleigh, "I have been deluged with telephone calls, letters, wires and personal visits frwn people requesting that I call a second primary.

HOLE FOR SPACE Rocket engines, eight etvriet

IaU w;II shoot from depths of this cast cure-test b*> at Aerrl*t Csnerals rocket test site near Sacramento, Calif.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. (AP) Gangs ^^ereaming white Tnen and youths attacked white and Negro marchers with fists and feet in bold defiance of the law In this old city.

The slugging, kicking attackers moved in on their victims marching two abreast on a downtown sidewalkand then fled when policemen armed with clubs moved in Tuesday night.

About a dozen demonstrators w^ere assaulted. The violence ended when marchers returned to the church where they began their protest.

Police headquarters said there were no arrests.

The march came within a few hours after a federal judge in Jacksonville ordered police to lift their iMin <m night derhon-stratlons and to reduce ball for a group of marchers arrested earlier.

"Despite what happened, we are .going to c<mthie protesting unjust dtecrlmlnatlon, said the leader of the march, the Rev. Andrew Young.

Young was struck In the mouth, knocked down and beaten but not hurt seriously. Wiping at a cut on his lip, Ycamg shrugged off questions whether he would ask for federal protection.

He Is an aide to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, who was scheduled to arrive here today.

Tuesday night's march started from St. Marys Baptist church, a few blocks from the downtown area. The target, as In past marches, was the old slave market In the city park near the riverfrOTit.

Nearly 300 demonstrators walked quietly dowmtown without Incident. As they headed back toward the church they ran Into trouble. Whitfr marchers were singled out.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HQLLYWOOD--^AP^----

year it was "David and Lisa. This year "One Potato, Two Potato Is the Cinderella movie.

Both films were created against great odds by tyro movie makers using unknown actors and authentic backgrounds. Both were treated like orphans until film festival honors stirred interest in their commercial possibilities.

was shot In 34 days at Paines-ville, Ohio, which Weston re-yottth-as-a-

grills have been installed at Elm Street Park, and new equipment has been placed at Hillsdale Park and Woodlawn.

Summer programs at South Greenville Center are being pi-epared and are set to begin on June 15.

Police Patrols

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) Ized Negro acUvlty.

Watchful

the-clock

police kept a round-

State tro<g?er8, scne o whom

surveillance on the gto^ guard at the University of

Negro community in Tuscaloosa today, alert for signs of new demonstraticms in the wake of Tuesdays bloody street battle.

Negro leaders, some of them In jail as a result of the clash with police, gave no Indication of their future course.

Alabama campus in Tuscaloosa just a year ago when two Negroes were admitted to the university, reportedly were ready to tnove^lnto the city if hxad authorities asked for them.

The clash between Negro demonstrators and police was

The Rev. Martin Luther King i the first outbreak of racial vio* Jr. ordered some of hLs key staff 1 lence in this heavily industrlal-members sent in to Tuscaloosa. ' ized cwnmunity since the Au-City authorities assumed that I therine Lucy riot eight years some effort might be made to I ago. Miss Lucy, the first Ngro

keep the demcmstrations alive despite the ban mi street marches which touched off thf wd outbreak of club swinging and rock and bottle throwing.

Ninety-six Negroes went to Jail ia the aftermath of a 45-minute siege which sent 33 Negroes and a policeman' to a hospital with cuts and bruises and tear-gas sickness.

City police and sheriffs deputies, reinforced by plainclothes state investigators, patroled Ne-gro sections through the night but found no evidence ol-organ-

enroUed as a student at the university, was driven from the camjHis by a white 4aobi~

Later she was expelled for accusing university authorities of conspiring with the rising crowd.

Ringo To Leave Hospital Soon

"typical. Grant Wood type of Midwest town. Actors were recruited from Hollywood and New York and in Painesville as well.

The novice film makers trou-

Pjan Observing St. Barnabas Day

LONDON (AP)-Rlngo Starr, the man who lays down the beat Tor the Beatles. -Is"definitely

Higher Degree Of Radioactivity

FRANKFORT, Ky. <AP) Despite burial of 100.000 cublo feet of nuclear wastes at Maxey Flats, the radioactivity level in the area is no higher than in the rest of Kentucky.

State scientists gave that report after examining the Northeastern Kentucky site, the first burial place in the nation for radi(mctive waste.

bles werent over. After putting I memorated by St. Paul's FarisTi the movie together, they found I Thursday.

better and will leave University College Hospital before the weekend, a hospital spokesman said today.

Ringo has been in the hospital St, Barnabas Day will be com- since June 3 for treatment of

tonsillitis.

No Betsy Ross In Sewing Class

they couldnt sell Ife.

" Distributors liked the picture

The celebration of Holy Comr munion will be held at 7:00 a.m.,

"One Potato, Two Potato | with It," said Westmi. And was made by two veterans of they were worried about losing Hollywood television pro- , the Southern market.

but they didnt know what to do j with the Rev. Richard N. Otta-

way as celebrant and at 10:00 a.m. with the Rev. John W.

ducer Sam Western, 36, lookalike brother of comedian Jack Weston. and director Larry Peerce, .34. son of famed tenor Jan Peerce. Yet the film is not of Hollywood, nor does it deal with a subject that the major studios would ordinarily touch.

Its theme -is miscegenatimi. A

But an agent liked the film and showed it to British Lion, which bought the world rights. Then came the Cannes Film Festival, where "One Potato, Two Potato drew the biggest ovation in nine years and Barbara Barrie was co-winner of the best actress award. Now

white Midwestern divorcee with j Weston and Peerce are ready a daughter marries a fellow fac- j to reap the rewards of their ad-tory worker who is a Negro. Her venture.

first husband appears after hav- j.................................

Ing deserted her, and he sues for custody of the child. The | judge decides In favor of the ;

Drake Jr.. rector. BUI WUkerson

Moderate Loss To Fire Today

and Dickie ! The Greenville Fire Depart-

Wade w'ill serve as acolytes at > answered a caU at 6:25 the 7:00 service. | this morning from Box 221 to a

There will also be Holy Com- cafe at 110 Clark Street.

LIVERMORE. Ky. (AP) Miss Sandra Sowell, a teacher here, has discovered that sewing can be rather exasperating for some of her high school students.

One youngster was dejectedly ripping out a seam when she threw up her hands and told Mte.s Sowell: "Boy, If I w^as Betsy t Ross, they still would be waiting ; for that flag.

munion on Holy Days during the summer,

Barnabas real name was Joseph, but his friends in the church renamed him. It was with Barnabas that Paul began his famous missionary journeys into the Gentile world

An oU stove In the cafe had been left on during the night and curtains over the stove caught fire, firmen reported. Damage was mediunh----

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated cora-munication Thursday June 11 at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are

The cafe was owned by Zieg I cordially Invited.

Wagner. The occupant was Mag-1 Sam K. Price. Master

gle Moore. F. L. Whitehurst. Secty

father.

Weston told about the two -year ordeal in getting "One Potato. Two Potato financed. fUmed and finally looked at.

First came the matter of money. With a large assist from Larrys mother, an expert fund raiser for charity, the two boys lined up a list of Ukely backers. They had to seU the prospects on contributing, then return to collect after they had organized as a limited partnership.

Filming started last August on the script, written by veteran author Raphael Hayes. It

NOT PRESSING LUCK ANDOVER. N.J. (AP)Quote of the day: Mrs, Ida B. Folkner, 82 and a driver for 48 years^ voluntarily gave up her license, explaining; "I never had an accident and I don't want to start now. Theres no use In pressing my luck.

(POLITICAL ADVERTiSEMENT)

DAN MOORE IS VISITING

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

MEET THE CANDIDATE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CARO-

LINA. DAN MOORE WILL BE IN PITT COUNTY TOMORROW AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS AT THE TIMES INDICATED:

LOCALITY

STOPS

TIME

GREENVILLE

STOKES

PACTOLUS

GRIMESLAND

WEST END CIRCLE AT MOOSE CLUB LOT POST OFFICE

POST OFFICE ^---------------------

FIRE STATION

10:30 A.M. 10:50 A.M, 11:02 A.M. 11:20 A.M.

DON/T BE MISLED BY THE OPPOSITION'S PROPAGANDA! DONT ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR! FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF! MEET AND TALK WITH DAN MOORE ABOUT THE ACTUAL

ISSUES OF THIS CAMPAIGN.

TALK ABOUT, WORK FOR, and

VOffi FOR DAN MOOREFOR GOVERNOR

Remember how you almost froze last winter?

Well, now is the time to get the facts about the cleanest most modern, carefree kind of heat Flameless electric heatl

HeMI show you why electric heat is so efficient easy to install, economical to run.

Hell explain that flameless ' electric heat has no moving parts, is service and trouble-free, will last the life of the house.

After he recommends the kind of electric heat that best suits your needs ...

compare his estimate of-installation and operating cost with other heating systems. Youll be pleasantly surprised.

Can an expertyour Dectric

Comfort Cionditioning Contractor for a free estimate.

How each member of the family can dial the temperature they want with room-by-room control

And be sure to ask your authorized Comfort J Conditioning Ckxrtractor how yoa can qualify for VEP(X)'s lowest homewide rate by Indud-ing an electric quick-recovery water heater : In your new set-up. Get the full story on the i advantages and economy of flameless eteo* i trie heating. Then compare. Chances art youll do what cMIr 6,CXX) other homeowners In the*

VEFCO area have deneg electrld

eoicmoww

COKTHCTOW

ytRGINU ELECTRIC ANO POWER COMPANY

CMIED HAMS

ARMOUR STAR

Fully Cooked Ready To Serve Boneless & Shankless

Quantity

Rlfhts

Reaerved

^----

Prices Good Thru Saturday, June 13th

J]h)jh))}d)j) hhh i/)/ )ii/III) I) III) li 1)1) j

50 Free KING KORN STAMPS

WtTH TH4S COUPON ANO PURCHASl>F

$5.00 or More Food Order

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT^ JUNI 11

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER _

ntnmiDBBBiil

SOFree KING KORN STAMPS

WITH THJS COUPON AND PURCHASS'OF

2-LR. JAR DiEP SOUTH

PEANUT BUHER

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT^ JUNII M PER CUSTOMBR

Ovan-Ready e*y to Carve Standing

RIB

(7 Cut)

W-D BRAND - U. S. CHOICE BEEF

Taste-O-Sea

[ French Fried Seafood

Flounder Fillets lb. 59c

Perch Fillets Ib. 59c

Fish Sticks 1 V2>lb. box 89c

Fish Cakes 2-lb. box 89c

7" CUT

RIB

POUND

T-Bone, Sirloin, Porterhouse, Club, Top Round or Cube

POUND

W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE Now 20% Leaner Than Required by Federal Regulations

Ground Beef $349

Ib.

King

Size

Pkg.

5 Ib. Family Pkg. $1.89

Bob White Lean

Sliced Bacon

SelectedSkinned and Deveined Steer

Sliced Beef Liver

Lb. Box

Lb.

Sunnyland

Sliced Bologna

Sunnyland Cooked

Sliced Ham

Full Pound

S-oz. Pkg.

Wisconsin Old Fashioned

Daisy Cheese p,ud

Dixie Darling Enriched

Dinner Rolls

Dixie Darling

Coconut Twirls

Crackin' Good Frosted

Toimodgo Old Fashioned Georgia Country

CURED HAM

Sliced

Quarters

-99c

Bonoloss

Center Cut Slices

lb. I

Bonetess

Breakfast Slices

lb. i[69

Pkg. of 12

Vkg. of 6

89fi

39^

49^

69^

59^_

Fruit Cookies 25^

Save 20c Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor

COFFEE

1-Lb.

CAN

Superbrand

Cottage Cheese 2

Palmetto Farms

Pimiento Cheese

Lb. Cup

Pound

Palmetto Farms

49f 59^

8.cup 49^

4 end 37

Swift's Prem. Franks Lb. 49^

Coupon in each pkg. worth 15c on purchase SwIfPs Brown 'n' Serve Sausage.

Chicken Salad

Regular or Buttermilk Pillsbury or

Ballard Biscuits

Limit 1 with $5.00 or More Food Order

For Snacks or Lunches

Hormers Spam

Thrifty Maid

Grape Drink

Libby's

Vienna Sausage

Deep South Fresh

Cuke Pickles

FRESH, SWEET AND TENDER

Sunkist

Lemons

Dozen

Red Bliss

35c Potatoes

Frozen lemon, coconut, banana, choc., neopolitan, strawberry

Morton's Cream Pies

Frozen chicken, beef, meat loaf, turkey, steak

Morton's Meat Dinners

12-oz. Can

39^

A 32-oz. Cans

99^

Q 5-oz. Cans

39^

15-oz. Jar

17^

5 49c

^ Bag

3, *1

00 i

Superbrand Ice Cream

Each

39^

Morton's Bread

Dough

Crinkle Cut Potatoes

49c French Fries 3 1

Select Ears

Baby Limas

McKenzie Creen Beans

fVlcrvc;MZ.IC ^reen Peat

_ I Speckled Butter Beans

prozen roods Blackeye peat A peas with

Snaps

2 89^

1#%^I Bi#! %! .rron ^

JteMILK

THRIFTY MAID

Delicious All Flavors Try Some Today

HALF

GALLON

CARTON

Libby's Peaches

Sliced 16-oz.^Q^ 29-01. ^ Cy Freestone Can ^ M f Can

Libby's

Garden Peas 23c

THRIFTY MAID

Purple Plums

3 No. Vh Cam $1

GERBfR'S STRAINED

Baby Food

6 Jars 65c

VUNT JEMIMA plain or $.B

Flour

' /

5 Lb. Bag 52c

mii g ig

For CompiaxiBii Cbtb

Palmolive Soap 2 Reg. Bars 27c

CloaiH Dp Down

Pulmolive Soap

2 Bath Bars 37c

3 Way Baauty Cart

Cashmere Bouquet

Reg. Bars

Cashmere Bouquet

2 Bath Bars 37c

Naw Bluo

Super Suds

Twin Pkg. 49c

Marvalaua

Vel Detergent

Large Box

34c

OatiHo

Vel Liquid Giant Size 64c

Hard Worklrif

Fab Detergent Large Box 34c

Advancod

Ad Detergent

Giant Box 79c

Octagon

Laundry Soap Large Bar 77c

Now Smooth

Aox Cleanser 2 Reg. Cam 33c

New

Liquid Ajax

15-oz. Can 39c

, k

Ajax Floor and

Wall Cleaner

Reg. Pkg. OC-4 OH Ubel'^-'^

Tho Fun Bath

Sooky Rag. Bottle 69c

Piaatio SandwUh Wrap

Boggias Rett of SO 29c

For lloctrlo Dtshwooliora

Vel-O-Motie

Reg. Pkg.

45c

Fockot ^

Action Blooch

11-oz. Size

47c

Floriont

Aerosol Deodorant

Large Size

59c

For Laundry

Aox Detergent

Large Box 35c

Fabric Softnar

Final Touch

17-oz. Size

45c

Aster Instant

Coffee

89c

6-oz. Jar

The Smart Place To Go... For

iTh Daily Rafkctor, Gr^nvilla, N. C.Wtdnatday, Juna 10, 1964

Reviewers Report On 2 New Books

THE RISE AND FALL OF THE SPACE AGE. By Edwin Bitmen. euWeday. $3.95.

The first Sputnik, rising in seeming defiance of gravity, stirred human imagination and ushered in a new opportunity to explore the universe.

But those 185 pounds of Soviet-made equipment didnt soar above ancient anchors of human fears and suspicions and more than occasional thirsts of avar-

k. .......: . _ _____________

The space age is misfir i n g says the author, because it was greeted not so much as a new age of man but as a new arena In the Cold War.

Diamond, long a science writer and now a senior editor of Newsweek, finds the space age stuttering also becau.se of pressures to move ahead too fast on assumptions made early and rather optimi.stically.

His brief rr48 ~pagesT and sktlt-fuUy woven account packages many aspects of the space age with retro-rocket Jibes at some myths, at suspected political pork-barrelling, military high ground defense concepts in tKMtee and abortive and costly programs, on the arrogance of some engineers and scientists, and the glare oTsfidwmsfilp^

Holt, Rinehart. $3.95.

The author speaks (darkly. He has a table - pcwndiufr jmgry. measage to convey, ^ in this book subtitled an autiobiographical polemic.

Seven years ago Stringfell o w came out of Harvard Law School and settled in one of the worst areas of New Yorks Harlem. As lawyer and Prtkestant church lasTnan, he tried to help many hopeless people.

He gives a de,perate account of how race and poverty have turned this area into a festering sore that -is deadly dangerous. And he equates Harlem w l_t h many northern city ghettos, as he calls them.

Particularly, he argues that many applauded movements to rehabilitate Negro slum areas have reverse effects. For example. new housing that actually forces Negroes Into ever-tightening pockets degradation.

He has eye-opening assertions about landlords, politicians, hospitals, the police force, the courts local merchants and even local crime bosses who contribute to the economic, social and everyday enslavement of Harlems inhabitants.

He is particularly bitter about the churches of alTdenominationl;,

gurrounding the . S. man-in-pace program.

The public, he writes, has not been told of strong evidence that the Soviets may in fact not be trying to race to put the first man on the moon.

For false reasons. Sputnik ac-eelerated the arms and missile race, he adds.

The Russian# became caught In the backlash of their own grab for firstrblush prestige in space, Dlammd holds, but now the space age shows signs oi contributing to a general wish for new arms control.

He says there is still the pos-albillty that the space age can bring peaceful cooperation and additittis to the sum of human understanding. . . and stUl time to right the dream.

Alton Blakesiee

MY PEOPLE IS THE ENEMY. By William Stringfellow,

Rising Metal Prices Reflect Two Fadors

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK tAP) - Rising metal prices reflect both the increasing industrial demand and higher production costs. So far little of the rise has been passed along to the ccmsumer. Manufacturers have been able to lower the labor cost per unit of output.

Thus basic commodity price Increases in themselves dcmt necessarily spell general inflation.

Involved have been steel, aluminum, copper, zinc, lead, tin. The creeping advance ha-s been stretched over the last 12 months.

At first the increases were on selected products in active demand. Weakness in other products has brought price cuts.

But basic metal prices are now beginning to rise. Latest are aluminum Ingots which ai'e going up half a cent to 24 cents a pound, or back to where they were in December 1962, but .still short of the 26 cents a pound of September 1%1.

The cautious aproach in aluminum and some other metals has been dictated by competiticai both at home and abroad.

feeling they are engrosses in con-de.scending social work rather han in the Christian gosepl, and far behind the times in reallz-Ing the plain hatred that Negroes feel for the whole white race.

He Is worried because he feels that even moderate" whites do not really understand the hatred that Negroes feel, and he Is afraid that In their impatience the Negroes will turn to immoderate Negro demagogues.

Stringfellow has written a laymans sermwi that cries out against both the churches and the people, in the manner of Biblical days.

Miles A. Smith

Current Best Sellers

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

FICTION '

THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD, I.e Carre CONVENTIO.N, Knebel a nd Bailey

THE NIGHT IN LISBON, Re-

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licen.sps have been I issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elivra Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since June 3:

Alton Louis Hedgepeth, Rt, 1, Farmville. and Betty Sue Flake, I Rt. 1. Greenville;. Kenny Car-j lisle Fussell, Rt. 1. Winterville, j and Norma Rae Heath, Green-, \ilJe: Hubert Kermit Leggett'

Jr. and Dianne Elaine Sumrell, i both of Greenville;

Many metal producers have Indicated no hurry to cripple demand by pricing their products higher than the substitutes which increasingly plague them.

Technological advatces have biought individual metals in competition with each other for particular uses. Price often can be the determining factor with purchasing agents.

Metals also have had rough going in recent yeai*s as their maricets w'ere invaded by pla.s-tics, glass, concrete and wood.

Metals are peculiarly tied to developments in foreign landss-Sometimes this is surplus capacity to produce, so that foreign output rises autOTnatlcally with world demand, leaving American producers right where they were competitively. Often cheaper production costs abroad threaten American meial price tructiues.

Raymond Earl Mooring. Rt. 1, Fountain and Shelba Jean David, | Rt. 2. Farmville; Leroy Jones and Irma Pearl Simmons, Rt. 2, Goldsboro: Douglas Richard

Smarr and Dianne Jane Cole, both of Arlington, Va.;

William Ray Alexander, Washington, and Lillian Annette Moseley, Farmville: Clifton O.

Whitehurst Jr., Rt. 5. Greenville, and Sylvia Jean King, Rt, t. Greenville; Josephe Edwin Walston. Rt. 2. Walstonburg, and Linda Faye Ormond, Rt. 2, Farmville.

Marriage licenses were i.ssued to the following Negro couples: Shelton Grtme.s and Ada P. Chapman, both of Greenville; Eugene Suggs Jr.. Rt. 2. Farmville, and Flora Grace Smith, Rt. 2. Grifton; William D, Newton and Nellie May Wilkes, Greenville,

According to E.skimo thinking. The wolf and the caribou are one: for the caribou feeds the WQlf, but is the wolf who keeps the caribou strong.

4/5

UART

90PROOF Straight Bourbon Whiskey

THE AMERICAN OISillUNE CO, INC, flMuX ILUSOti

marque

CANDY, Southern and Hoffen-herg

VON RYANS EXPRESS, West-heimer

NONFICTION

FOm DAYS, LTI-American Heritage

A MOVEABLE FEAST. Hemingway

THE NAKED SOCIETY, Pack-

i ai d

I A DAY IN THE LIFE OF I PRESIDENT KENNEDY, Bis- j hop

; DIPLOMAT AMONG WARRI- ORS, Murphy

j (APs The Torch Is Passed

I l.s not listed because it has not ; been sold generally in book-; stores.)

NORTH CAROLINA GROWN

FRESH

8-OZ. (REG. 33c)

WISHBONE DELUXE

FRENCH DRESSING

2 FOR

CREAMY

Shortening 3 lbs. .

SNOW DRIFT

KRAFT

CORN

OIL

TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU NO. 1 WEST END CIRCLE NO. 2 COLONIAL HEIGHTS

THE MIRACLE of human vision which sees more than Just ordinary pebbles on a beach is explained by movie maker Saul Bass to young actor Walter Lane. Bass produced The Searching Ej'e in which the boy stars. Its an imaginative film now being showm at the Kodak Pavilion at the New York Worlds Pair.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures

PHOTOGRAPHY Is an integral part of the New York Worlds Fair. There isnt a pavilion, exhibit or attraction which doesnt use still or motion pictures in some way to attract, inform or entertain the endless crowds. It would take many days and repeated visits to see a large percentage of the worthwhile sights but even on the most limited of visits there are two unusual movies that should be searched out and seen.

One is a 20-minute color film, The Searching Eye, which will be found at the Kodak pavilion. The second is a four-minute film. Patterns in Sport, which is projected continuously on a unique below-floor-level screen in the General Cigar Hall of Magic building.

The Searching Eye is the Imaginative creation of Saul Bass & Associates of Hollywood, an outfit which specializes in original, off - beat titles and segments for many internationally acclaimed motion picture.s. It is related to picture taking in a poetic sense for we leam to see things not merely with the eyes but with the mind in fanciful flights of the Imagination.

Ba.ss does this through a simple story of a 10-year-old boy walking through fields and along a beach. The appealing youngster kicks a pebble, picks a flower, builds a sand castle and watches the seagulls wheeling overhead. These are ordinary objects and actions usually lost in everyday routine. They become extraordinary, however, when seen through the concentrated vision of a searching camera lens which uncovers a world of wonder in each object,

I try to awaken in people, Bass explained, an awareness of the richness, excitement and beauty there is in seeing. It takes a searching eye, one that probes and studies, to recognize the beauty that surrounds us in commonplace objects.

To achieve the results seen in the film, many cinematic tricks and techniques were used such as time-lapse photography, underwater and aerial photography, microphotography and stop-act-lon filmed at up to 2,500 frames a second. For some sequences, the film has multiple images showung simultaneously so it was put on 70 mm color film stock and requires two projectors in screening.

"The Searching Eye is seen, by as many as 20,000 people a

day in one of the tw'o special theaters in the Kodak Pavilion. Tt^s proving to^ be one o .. major attractions at the fair.

The unusual feature of Pat-, temtjin Sport, a Sports Illus-I tratOT presentation, is its vieW' point both in its filming and in its viewing. Shooting was done mainly from an overhead, birds-eye-view and occasionally from a looking-up, worms-eye-view. To maintain the odd viewpoint, the circular movie screen is recessed two feet below floor level. A circular w^all surrounds the pit and slopes outward. It acts as a rail on which people lean to look down on the screen. About 80 people at a time can look down at the movie. A 16mm sound I projector hangs overhead, i In shooting the film, the camera crew worked from special scaffolds erected 40 feet above the boxing, baseball, golf, hammer throw and billiards action shown. The most spectacular footage was shot by Jim Arender. a world champion skydiver, in California. With a modified aircraft gun camera attached to his helmet, he photographed a team of daredevil skydivers in aero- , batic free falls below him.

For the final stunt, the skydiving photographer aimed for a target formed by the outstretch-, ed clasped arms of two other ' falling skydiver. By falling faster than they were, he dove through the bullseye formed by the joined hands, recording it as he went.

Im not suggesting that cam-I to get a new camera view'point.

; camera angles In everyd a y shooting. Get up higher or down lower or off to one side instead of merely clicking the shutter automatically in the easiest, routine fashion. That is one way to transform commonplace pictures into something different.

Senior Is Given Assistantship

A member of the 1964 home economics graduating class at East Carolina College. Alice Smith Scott of Pink Hill, has been awarded a one-year aseist-antship for graduate study in home economics ne.xt year.

Miss Scott will study at t h e University of North Carolina at Greensboro wdth Dr. A. C. Ma-Gee. research professor of home economics there. She will be working toward a master of science degree in home economics with a -ajor in food and nutrition.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

OURBON

WHISiaY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLO

4-5 Qt.

gUXER Z-ABBt.

I| Oi.2D>

WenmoliTh Daily Raflector, Greenville, C-Wednesday, Juno 10, 1964-9

swirrs CHOICE western chuck

ROAST

PER LB.

.......

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER POT

ROAST

PER LB.

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

89^

ER LB.

GRADE A

Hamburger

3 99i

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE "A"

FRYERS

WHOLE

WILSON'S SMOKED TENDER

HAMS

WHOLE

SHANK HALF........lb. 43c

BUTT HALF .........lb. 45e

coum

MARKET

STOCK UP! NO UMITI

TIDELAND FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

FBOSTT MORN BEST CBAOB

FRANKS

12-OZ.

PKG,

PROSTT MORN

BOLOGNA

DIXIE

CRYSTAL

UGARs

KRAFTS GRAPE

18-OZ.

GLASS

HYGRADE PURE

Lord 4

BALLARDS &PILLSBURY

BISCUITS

CANS

FOR

MI-CHOICE

Oleo

VALLEY BROOK

Cheese 2

Lb.

block

REYNOLDS

WRAP

ECONOMY SIZE 75-Ft. OLL

LIBBY'S

PINEAPPLE JUICE

4.OZ. CANS

LIBBY'S SALE!

VIENNA SAUSAGI

14-OZ. BOHLE CATSUP

303 CAN GARDEN PEAS

r CANS FOR

HUNT'S (SLICED ONLY)

PEACHES

NO. 2V2 CANS

LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

CORN

303

CANS

KRAFT'S HAVY DUTY

MAYONNAISE

PINT JAR

WESSON OIL

LARGE SIZE 24-OZ.

BOTTL*S

LAS COUNTRY STYLE SLICED

SWEET PICKLES

23 OUNCE JAR

COZARTS

SUPER MARKET

CAROLINA

KEMLK

gal.

CRTN.

CHEF'S CHOICE FBOZEN

FRENCH FRIES

OLD iOCTH rBOZZM

ORANGE JUICE

6-OZ.

CANS

BANQUET FfMlLY SIZE CREAM

res 83'!

ALL FLAVORS

CHASE & SANBORN

inslant Coffee

giant 10-oz. jar $ ^ 49

.= SQUASH

lOf

HOME 1 GROWN 1

CUCUMBERS

GOLDEN RtPE I

BANANAS

PE.LL 10^

LARGE

SIZE

LEMONS

DOZ.

10Th Daily Raflfctor/ Oraanvillt, N. C.r-Wednetcfay, Juna 10/ 1964*

Arizona Voters To Decide Should Schools Teach Darwinian Theory

Looked Like A Taxi, But No..

PHOENIX. Arlz. (AP) Thirty-nine yeaxs ago a jury was asked to decide whether the theory of evolution should be taught in the schools of Tennessee.

This November, half a million voters may decide whether the Darwinian theory should be taught in tli schools of Ari-z(Hia.

space for 20 signatures.

The Moore proposal already has driven a wedge into the ranks of the Arizona clergy.

Forty-three Methodist ministers and Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple Beth Israel, Phoenix, issued a letter attacking a ban on the teaching of evolutitMi.

Moore criticised the board for its failure to take a position (Ml evolution.

Leader of a successful fight against a Phoenix housing code and an unsuccessful City Coun-

ALBUQUERQE AP -By jove, tt j(^ well locked like a

A well-dressed, middle-aged The Rev. Hugh Shelby Lee. Englishman, who didnt give his I^tor of the Phoenix First Con- name, stood at the street curb gregatiMial church, said. I last night and peered up the am very much owwsed to this street, nil /.onHiHofo Mm Moorc is dohig. I A clty policc patrol car ap-

nder his -initiaUve petition - it peared. Tte Englishman ran cause on statewide televisionl ^ conceivable that you could into the street and started wa-

I not teach Uterature or anything

vlng his arms frantliailly.

The patrol car stepped. The

TALK President Lyndon B. Johr^on and former President Dwight D.-Cisenhower hliddle while'attending the dedicafion ceremonies of the George C. Marshall Research Library at Virginia MITlTary Inttltute in LexTgtd, Va: Tke is engrossed with sub jecL

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 2

htdnesdAy

i:00Trallmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 6:30News. ABC 6:46Local News "6:56Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 7:00Patty Duke, ABC 7:^1Farmer's Daughter, ABC 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00News, ABC ,

10:10Weather 10:16Night Movie 11:80News. Weather, Sports THURSDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8;00-Barker Bill 9:00Love That Bob 9:28Instant News 9:30-Prlce Is Right, ABC 10:00Get The Message. ABC 10:80Missing Links, ABC 11:00Father Knows Best. ABC ll:80-Emie Ford, ABC 11:58Instant Weather 12;00-Cap O Hap 12:28Instant News 12:30-MaUnee X;28-Intant Weather 1:30Day In Court, ABC 1:54Lisa Howard News, ABC 2:00Genn-al Hospital. ABC 2:30Queen For A Day, ABC 3:00Trallmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 6:30News, ABC

jlO 110 !10 11

: 46Local News : 56Weather

:0OZane Grev ___

:30Flintstones, ABC :00Donna Reed, ABC :30My Three Sons, ABC ;00Ensign oToole, ABC ;30Making of a President, ABC .00News, ABC .TOWeather :15~Night Movie : 30News, Weather, SporU

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

:00Leave It to Beaver : 30The Virginian, NBC ; 00Espionage, NBC :00The Eleventh Hour. NBC ; 00News and Sports ;10Weatlier :15Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY : 00Operation Alphabet : 30Aspect :Oa-Today, NBC : 00Leave It to Beaver 30Make Room for Daddy, OO-Say When. NBC 25NBC Morning News. NBC 30-Word for Word. NBC 00Concentration, NBC 30Jeopardy, NBC 00Your First Impreasion, 30Truth or Consequences, 00Bachelor Father 30Dragnet

00-Lets Make a Deal. NBC 25NBC Afternoon News, NBC

2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30-You Donl SayJ NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportocope 625Weatherscope

6:30HuntleyBrinkley Report, 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Temple Houston. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

The famed mimkey trial' of 1925 was staged in the Tennessee hamelt of Dayton with a young biology teacher John Scopes the central figure. Sc(^)es deliberately violated an, anti-evolutioQ law to force the court test.

The Tennessee jury of four .S. Atty. Carl A. Muecke. a ; else without T bla.! on

SandtLd'S S''.! the Jewish ' SS"?h dr nd

Community Center in Phoenix'

Moores pnnxisal calls for a

fine of $100 to $500 with auto-: whUe a lone picket marched,,

matic revocatlCMi of a violators i outside carrying a sign that ^ North Phoenix Baptist Moments later he ciim^<l out

teaching certificate. j read-,Dont let Muecke make 1

a m(Mikey out of you. ^ should be taught as a ther- I had called a taxi,*and when

Arizonas fight over evolutiixi I a monkey

ory only. It should take its ; I saw this car with the light on

lown the sii^et. I

For AiiziMia, the trial may be staged In voting booths. Behind the test is the Rev. Aubrey Moore, a Southern Baptist minister who ice said, Either God Is a liar or evolution Is a liar.

Bates of Phoenix, member of ' ble is not a book of scTeniie.iaut the Nazarene Church, appeared ! a book of revelations. An indi-before the l^ate Board of*Edu-j %ddual can believe in God and cation. ' ! still believe In evolution.

thought it was my taxi,'' be ex-The Rev. Edward A. SHeldon, I P^^J^ed in a cUpped British ac-pastor of the Faith Evangelical

Lutheran church, Phoeebt,- said 'T jumped In the back seat and

scfen^ Sed'^r. ^ evSS. tnScr c*odvf Wthe driver to take me m iii

Moore is circulating petitions to place on the general electiiMi ballot a prop<ed ^te constitutional amendment to-Prohiblt the teaching of evolution in public schools.

He needs 54,876 signatures to bring tre measure before the voters.

Moore says he has 7,000 petitions in elriMilation and expects at least (Mie-half to be returned. Each petition ciMitaJns the

tent; to ^Scr^lth the Blbte. , wordT^ related rThe boSt o? ! ^

He insisted if evolution could! Genesis. Such instructicMi has !

not be barred, then teachers j led to delinqifcncy amiMig the! believe. I think

delinquency amixig me *

should take the initiative In ex-1 young people. Todays youth I wrong,

cusing from classes all children has no moral responsibility to *

whose parents consider the ma- ---- j

airport. He told me he was > policeman, not a cab driver.

By jovc it looked like a taxicab.

lerial objectrohabTe.

The board asked State Atty. Gen. Robert Pickrell if it hiui the power to prohibit instructions in evolution.

Pickrell said a decision

Americans Hired In Yemen

$$$$$$$$$$$$

FOLKST Dont fake * cRaiice of rulllif your credit,

BEIRUT, Leban(Mi (AP)Am-

should be reached through a erlcan military veterans of the contested court case. war In South Viet Nam are being

COMBINE all of your bills into ONE Low Monthly ^ payment with a first or SECOND mortgage loan.

FAST CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

-V>

Although the teaching of a

BURGLARS STEAL WATCHDOG

KANNAPOLIS, N. C. (AP) Jerry Giififln told Kannapolir, police someone broke into his home while he was sleeping one night. Griffin said the only missing item was Susie, his watchdog.

employed by the royalist faction | -t/F

partictdar subject may or may ^^^5mens_Lwar_to_pi^^ _______

not infringe on the constitution- | artillery attacks on the republi- ^ al rights of a citizen, We must capital of Sana, the news- ^ also be mindful that to prohibit i PaP^r Al Nahar said today. j the teaching of a particular sub- The paper said the Americans.

ject which has long been ac- whose number was not given, cepted might well infringe on : were ex - servicemen recruited , ^ a valuable right of othersthe I by a royalist leader through un-rlght to receive an education, i official sources in the United he said. > States.

$1,000

$10,000

-w-

REAL ESTATE LOANS ONLY

Commercial

Loans

Unlimited

TAR HEEL MORTGAGE CORP.

P.AUL L. BAKER, REPRESENTATIVE 2813 Jefferson Drive Phone 752-2490 (ireenville, N. C.

HA-

$$$$$$$$$$$$

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

Baby Girl For

10:

11;

Space Couple

By HENRY S. BRADSHER MOSCOW (AP) The worlds osily space woman. Valentina Nikolayevna - Tereshkova, gave birth to a daughter last Sunday, the Soviet news agency Tass announced today.

The babys father is Soviet, paceman Andrian Nikolayev. | who orbited the earth in August 1962, with U. Col. Pavel Popovich. Valentina orbited the earth In c(npany with Valery Bykov-! sky in June 1963.

Both mother and daughter are well, Tass said.

Usually reliable sources said the baby weighed nearly 7 pounds.

Valentina and Nikolayev were married In Moscow last Nov. 3 and spent their honeymoon touring South Aslan countries.

Although the baby is the first bom to an astronaut couple, Gherman Titov was the first a-trcMiaut to become a father after orbiting the earth. His wife gave birth to a daughter. Tanya, last September.

bolic present by Soviet military leaders. It was a little doll a girl.

Khrushchev sad he was a sort of foster father to the young couple, both of whom lost their fathers during World War II.

I didn't bring any baby buggies or pacifiers, he told them. If you have a baby, the gifts wont fail to come.

All Soviet space pilots were (Ml hand for the wedding, which got more public attention than any Russian marriage since Czar Nicholas n married Queen Victorias granddaughter in 1893.

: 00Maverick

:00Exclusively sports

:15News

: 25Weather

: 30News, CBS

: 00Helen of Troy

:00Boverly Hillbillies. CBS

:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS

:00Danny Kaye, CBS

:00Weather-

;05News

;16Operation Pacific THURSDAY 30Carolina Today 30Bozo

OOCapt. Kangaroo, CBS 00Morning News, CBS 301 Love Lucy, CBS 00Real McCoys, CBS

Its the ne)est!M the c|iBatest!

4 4: 5: 6; 6: 6: 6: 7: 7 8: 9;

10;

11:

30Pete and Gladys, CBS ; 00Debnam .15Farm News ; 25Weather

30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

45Guiding Light, CBS : 00Love of Life, CBS : 25Timely Tlpis :30As the World Turns, CBS : 00Password, CBS ;30Houseparty, CBS :09To Tell the Truth. CBS :25News, CBS :30Edge of Night, CBS :00Secret Storm, CBS :30Highway Patrol :00^Maverick :0OExclusively Sports :15News :25Weather 30News, CBS :00Crackerjacks 30Password, CBS 00Rawhide, CBS 00Perry Mason, CBS 00Nurses, CBS 00Weather 05News 15Beau Geste

Valentina, whose married name according to Russian cus- | tom is Nikolayevna-Tereshkova, kj 27. Nikolayev is 34.

Three days ago the doctor for the Soviet astronauts. Dr. Evgeny Petrov, reported that Valentina was in the best of health. During her pregnancy she has been studying at the Military Aeronautic Engineering Academy and recently passed examinations in English and mathematics.

The astronauts were married In a televised white wedding at the flower - decked Palace of Marriages in Moscow. At the reception aftera-ard. with Premier Khrushchev as host, the newlyweds were given a

sym-

Redwoods Grow

w ... **.* V ^ '

At Fast Rate

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The California Redwood is reputed to be one of the fastest growing of Is accelerated, according to the California Redwood Associaon

SHUNS SOL since it' hard for Nanook to discard his fur coat with the advent of warm weather, the polar bear sought out a shady spot in its Cincinnati Zoo den.

More than 200,000 aerea of the original big trees are protected In state and national forests, but more than< 1,000,000 acres are farmed commercially. Thousands of high quality second growth trees to four feet in diameter we are to be seen in areas which were heavUy logged In past decades.

AND CONFISCATION OKAY FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) - A public school teacher has authority to search a pupil for good cause, the attorney generals office says, and may confiscate such items as cigarette lighters and pocket knives.

It costs about $1.630 1 year to Attend A private college.

NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF BUDGET ESTIAAATE

As required by law, notice is hereby given that the Budget estimate for Pitt County for the fiscal year 1964-65, as prepared by the County Auditor, has been presented to the undersigned and a copy of the same it on file for public inspection in the office of the County Auditor.

Board of Commissioners of Pitt County By: H. R. Gray

Clerk of the Board

FIRST CAN

FREE!

URBECUE SAIKE

AND BEEF

Libby'S will refund full purchase price when you send in the label and this coupon.

A zippy mixture of lean ground beef... in a zingy sauce of tomato, beef broth, onion, green pepper and spices. Great on spaghetti, noodles or rice, too.

Ad/Vl^

SIOPPYJOK

MONEY BACK

I enclose label from one 1514*02. can of Libbys Barbecue Sauce and Beef, eas send ^(paid for one can) to:

Name.

Address.

City. _

.State.

Limit one refund per household*. Good only In Continental U.S.A. Otter ends August 31, 1964, Mail label and coupon to; Libbys Sloppy Joe. P.O. Box 1223. Chicago 77, Illinois.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1964

Carolina Dairy Rips College View; Legion Loses

Dairy Breaks Loss Streak In 8-1 Win

Carolina Dairy anapped a two- CAROLINA DAIRY game losing streak and handed AB R

College View its first lo&s in two Hahn, 3b ........ 4 0

starts. 8-1, in Teen-er League cayton. If . ;..... 4 2

last night. Thomas, as........4 I

The loss also kept College View Brock 2b ........ 3

from jumping into a tie with Hodges, cf ........ 4

Pantera Bank for the lead. Willoughby, lb 2

Planters and Pepsi-Cola are now Puryear, lb ...... I

the only undefeated teams in the Singleton, c ...... 2

league. Spivey, rf ........ 3

Carolina Dairy jumped into thelTurnage, p ........ 2

lead in the first inning with an[

Locarned run. John Cayton reach-:^OtLEGE VIEW

ed on an error, went to second on j Williams, ss 3

another error and scored when;Bostic, 2b ........ 3

Stuart Brocks grounder was Dorrell, p ......... 2

booted. iSu^. rf ......... 1

College View^ threatened in the; ..... ^

second,but couldnt bring ^

man in. In the third, aholheTCol-lege View player reached third,

Lut couldnt score.

Buddy Turnage started the ftfth

H Rbi

0 0 1 0 1 0

tjuoay lurnage starieu ine mm q ........... 1

Inning for Carolina Dairy with a vyj]n, c . . . . 2

Carolina Dairy

001 050 28 000 001 0-1

single, and advanced on Caytons walk. Both rurmers moved up on a passed ball, and Turn-! age scored on John Thomass single.

Stuart Brock brought In another run when he reached on an

error, and Randy Hodges reached _ _

cn an error to load the bases. R-; Sac^Aldridge, Gay-

0 0 0

1 1 1

0 0 0

u 0 0

0 0 0

^ -0 -0^

0 0 0

0 1 0

1 2 1

7 2 2 7

E Williams 2, Bostic, Aldridge, Peaden 3, Cayton, Puryear. SBSummerlin, Gaylord. Williams, Johnson, Brock, 2^

Willoughby, Hahn. Puryear,

Summerlin, rf 0

White; If . .T7T77.. 2

St. James And Arlington Win

Rocky Mount Legion Hands Third Straight Defeat To Greenville

St. James Methodist Church held off a Mount Pleasant rally for a 14-10 victory in the

ChurchSeftbftLeague- la.st the^

night, and Arlington St. nipped Parkers Chapel, 7-6.

In the first game, St. James picked up four runs In the first inning, only to see Mt. Pleasant come right back with five in the bottom of the first.

The Methodists regained the lead in the second, with six rmis, and led 10-5. Mt. Pleasant

Arlington St. had scored one in the top of the frame.

Parkers added another in

make it 3-1, but

then Arlington rallied to six runs in the seventh to gain a 7-3 lead. Parkers fought back, but fell one run short of a tie.

Tommy Whelder, George Gon-taino, Billy Woodard and Billy Blizzard led Arlington St. wii three hits each, while Bobby Manning, William Roebuck and Hilton Vemdson each had three

L. Willoughby got a single to score two more runs and Hodges scored on Gary Singletons single. Carolina Dairy now led, 6-0.

College View finally scored In the sixth inning. Rodney Johnson reached on a single, and stole second. He was sacrificed to third and scored on Richard Gay-, lords sacrifice. |

Carolina Dairy added two more | in the seventh. Bobby Puryear reached on a single, went to second on an error and stole third. After Singleton w'alked and stole second, he scored on Richard Spiveys grounder, which was booted. Singleton also came around to score on the play.

Turnage went the distance on the mound for Carolina Dairy and gave up only tw-^o hits, both sing-

lord, Peaden.

scored one in the third and another in the fourth to inch up for Parkers.

to 10-7, but St. James ran its!st. James ____ 460 040 014 22

lead out to seven runs with fourjMt. Pleasant . 501 030 010 22

in the fifth to make it 14-7. j . -

Mt. Pleasant picked up thr^ oOl 000 67 23

runs in the bottom of the iifth., Chapel 002 001 S-6 11

but-eould-eoiHO-na closer^ | ^__

Cletus Jackson led St. James!

at the plate with four hits, I 'Tuesday Stars

w'hile Jim Parnell had three.

William Clifton, Ray Giles By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and Darrell Williams each had PITCHING Ray Sadeckl,

three hits for Mt. Pleasant.

In the second game. Parkers Chapel took the lead in the third inning with two runs after

Cardinals, posted his sixth victory as a starter, checking National League-leading San Francisco 1-0 on six hits.

I RCX^KY MOUNT Rocky Mounts American Legion base-i ball tearh hahded^Greenviiie its [third straight defeat, 6-0, last night.

It was a tight game for the

Play fair Says Frank McGuire

BLUE RIDGE, N.C. fAPi Basketball coach Frank McGuire said Tuesday night, go into every contest striving to win. but do it fairly and squarely.

McGuire addressed the first Southeastern Regional Fellowship of Christian Atmetes conference.He outlinedy five characteristics which he said are -required.--not CffilY of a coach, but a young athlete.

They were loyalty, cwifidence self-control, discipline and religion.

McGuire told the delegates to pick a goal In life, make It worth striving for and go for the very highest.

first three Innings, but in the j Williams, cf fourth. Rocky Mount finally; Moore, c ..., ! broke the scoring iccr- iM. LiUle. ss

* Jimmy Lanier reached on a Braxton. If ., single and scored minutes later on a fielders choice.

* TAhjin \n thn fiftVt im

I runs crossed to break the game (Wide open, George Bissette reached on a walk, and Lanier followed on an error. Henry Stricklands ground-out advanc-led them, and Thompson singled in one run. An error on Alton;

I Greens grounder allowed an-!

Other run to score, and a single*

I scored two more. ,

A final run crossed in the 'eighth. Griffin walked and ad-: vanced on a ground-out and 'scored on a single by Lanier, i Godfrey Little started on the mound for Qfeehvnie, and was [charged with the loss. He was [ replaced by Gene Hud.son in the fifth Inning.

j Greenvilles errors also hurt ,as the team committed four, three of them in the important fifth inning.

... 4

... 3

Woolard. rf ........ 2

Hardy, rf ........2

lb ........

Everett, lb ......... 1

James. 3b .......... 2

Hudson, p ......... 1

G. Little, p, 3b 3

Totals ...... 32

Rocky Mount

Coats, 2b .......... 5

Griffin, 3b ........ 3

Bis^tte, ........ 4

Lanier, ss ......... 5

Strickland, c ...... 5

Thompson, lb...... 4

Green, rf ..... 3 ,1

Rose, If ...... 1 0

Harper, p .......... 4 0

Totals ...... 34 6

Greenville . 000 000 000 5 Rocky Mt. OOO 140 Olx6 7

Greenville

Beaman, 2b

AB. R. H

4 0 1

Thursday's Sports

Optimists vs. Jaycees at Elm

St. _______________________________ _________________

Pepsi-Cola vs. Mooae at Guy Smith

Immanuel Baptist vs. Presbyterian

West Greenville Presbjrterian vs. St. James College View vs. Pepsi

Rest Ordered ^

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Sugar I Ramos, world featherweight I champion, was ordered by his I doctors Tuesday to rest for ' three months because of his hard fight with Floyd Robertson [ in Accra, Ghana, a month ago; Ramos won a controversial j 15-round split decision and re-; talned his title, although tha Ghana Boxing Commission announced they had reversed tha decision and recognized Robertson as champion.

SaatFs Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Serrloa All Work Gnaraateed Service Wlilla You Watt Located la College View Cleaners Mala Plaat

Eddie Bush Is Named Pilot 01 Ice Team

DEMOCRATS and REPUBUCANS

GET OUT THE VOTE AND

MONTREAL (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League announced Tuesday the appointment of Eddie Bush as manager-coach of the Memphis Wings, Detroits new

rer;uck"otTi7 ws-

Phillip Dorrell! who started for The announcement, made at Colege View was charged with; the current NHL annual meet-the loss. He was lifted in the fifth I ing, said Bush was given a two-

In favor of Mike Aldridge.

Jacksons Tira

And Upholstery

Reflnishlng, Pnrnltare. Boatsi Antomobiles, Caavas Workt Recapping, Pnraltare Cleaning 1310 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-3276

year contract.

Bush, 45, had a long career as a player and was with the NHL Wings one season.

I Warren C. Giles, National ! League president, has been connected with the major leagues since 1937 when he went to Cincinnati from Rochester, N.Y.

PRICES GOOD THROUGH JUNE

27'

WIN

WITH

OLDS

Second Primary Sale

STEINBECK'S "The Style Center"

SELECT DAD^S GIFT

and Grandad's Too At STEINBECK'S

Wide Selections - Wrapped Free

Suggested ...

NORTHCOOL

SPORT COATS and SUITS

MR. LEGGS

PANTS

that truly fit! by WINGS

SPORT shirts!

Slim and Trim by BURLINGTON

Gold Cup SOCKS

by TEX-TAN

BELTS

BLACK TUXEDOS FOR RENT (in stock)

Coat & Pants $7.00; Complete $8.95

Smmi CCoCt fo% Sojfi

1964 OLDSMOBILE

JETSTAR 88

4 Door Sedan, Shiffield Mist & Black, 123 In. Wheelbase, Tinted Windshield, Chrome Window Frames, 2 Tone Paint, Jetaway Trans., Power Steering And Brakes, 750 Whitewalls, Foam Front Seat, 2-Speed Wiper Washer, Deluxe Steering Wheel And Radio, Wheel Disc.

4 Door Sedan, Wedgewood Mist, 123 In. Wheelbase, Tinted Windshield Chrome Window Frames, Jetaway Trans., Power Steering And Brakes, 750 WhitewalU, Foam Front Seat, 2-Specd Wiper Washer, Deluxe Steering Wheel And Radio, Wheel Disc.

THE PEOPLES^HOICE!

4 Door Sedan, White With Blue Top, 123 ^XN. Wheelbase, Tinted Windshield, Chrome Window Frames, 2-Tone Paint, Jetaway Trans, (auto.) Wheel Disc, Foam Front Seat, 2-Speed Wiper-Washer, Power Brakes And Steering, 750 x 14 Whitewalls.

4 Door Sedan, Regel Mist With White Top, 123 In. Wheelbase, Tinted Windshield, Chrome Window Frames, 2-Tone Paint, Jetaway Trans., (auto.). Wheel Disc, Foam Front Seat, Deluxe Steering Wheel And Radio, Power Steering And Brakes

1964 OLDSMOBILE rl

JETSTAR

CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS

STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE (0

CORNER HOOKER RD. AND DICKINSON AVENUE

ELECTION DATE; Cast Your Vote For The Winner Today!

13-TfM Dally Raflacler, Oraanvilla, N. C.Wtdnaaday, Juna 10, 1^64

Giants Lose On

St. Louis Shutout

Bjr MIRE RATHET AsMciate# Prrm Sports Wrttsr ^ Ray Sadedd oartainly has ms*ured quickly.

Two years ago he was being called a 10-year-old boy. Now Sadecki'a 23and the hottest Diicher dB the V.

' Sadeckl tava Mill another in

land M and Wa.^iington took a pair from Kansas City and 5-1.

Marlchaf. now 8-2. had allowed only three hits when the Cardinals finally struck for the Camea only run In the ninth. Curt Flood started things with a single, moved up on a aacii-

d*cation of his transition Tues- fice and raced home on a single day night, with a six-hit, 1-0; by Charley James. vlcon over Juan Manchal and 1 Marlchal collected two of the the National League leading i Giants' hits, but muffed a sacri-

San Francl.sco Giants. ; fice In the third inning that

It was the first shutout of the probably cost a run. With Gil and the sixth straight! Garrido on second, Marichal victory as a starter for the j missed a bunt and Garrido was

o*'i 'me bad boy of the Cardinal j thrown out at third. Harvey

teff. ; Kuenn then singled.

Two years and four days be-i The PhlUteiFhroke through in

fore he had stepped to the mound against Cincinnati and

the first game when Richie Allen hit his lllh homer, the first

fscd just five batters. When he for Philadelphia In 75 Innings.

h*cn tavped for fve runs on t'^o homers, a single and two of his own errors.

St. Louis Manager Johnny Keane, flushed with anger, cited

Chisox Increases Lead With Win

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Dont feel sorry for J.C. Martin. Let Ray Katt, Gus Trian-dos, Joe Olnsberf and Charley Lau hand out the 8ymithy. Theyre the ones who know what Its like to try and catch the butteiflles Hoyt Wilhelm throws. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS had one of those nlght-

Ameri^an insiish evenlngs that all of W-

Amertcan helms catchers experience now

Chicago -in 14 ^ Sox

Ba timore "'* i"'hipped the second-place Baltt-

Baltlmore ... 31 18 .83^ more Orioles 9-5 Tuesday and

ic oi icJ ?.? i extended their American League

lead to m games.

Juan Pizarro was breezing to

Weis' throwing error.

Outdoor ISportsmen

By JOHN PARLEY

Bass To Fresno

Palatka, Florida proclaims tt-

self the "Bass Capital of the

World. It is located on the St.

mg was very gooa duc we went

'iohns River and the St. Johns artiileials.

dovra to catch bass so we mainly stuck to fishing for them with

up the Orioles final run. In csase you havent been counting.

Is always mentioned whenever Most of the fish are caught

the large sporting f magazines , along the shoreline or around the

^ 5 0^1 biii|( f II Id H^11JC5 t ttlUim hltt' DllVi CUlltf wr CUVUHU LlIY

tiBWng river, to le eel.gr bed. , we lub

?Shm WiZl^ country.

,Ke. ^ f ' _ . i I recently spent ateiosf a week i hi* or red false worms.

' at Palatka with Jack Whichard We caught more on the Cobra guests_of Dr. Ray Minges and halts than any other.

father who has a win ten At one time or other, exten-

East Carolinas 440-yard dash specialists, Whltty Bsss, leaves today for Fresno, Calif., to compete , in the NCAA track finals. Time trials will be held Friday, with the finals to be run on Saturday.

ECC track coach Odell Wel-born said Bass' best time m the 440 has been 47.9 seconds. Last year's NCAA record was 46.7 seconls.

Welborn said that Bass should

Ud most v VTh could

1 top water baits finals.

New York

aeveland .. 26 21 .553 5k

Minnesota .. 28 24 .,536 6

BosUmi ...... 26 25 .510 74

Detroit ....... 21 28 .429 114

Washington , 24 32 .429 12

Los Angeles ^ 21 33 .389 14

Kansas City 17 34 ..3,33 184

Tuesday Results Washington 8-5, Kansas C ity 4-1

his seventh victory with a 6-1 lead through seven innings and Martin was taking it easy while

When the Houston Colt .45a obtained Don - Larsen from the

L<w Angeles stopped Cleveland Jhomnh^e'^Ts^V dTiV \^he '' San Francisco Giants the pitcher

^2I south of Jackson-M^ere by high winds for most of | cost $20.000. the waiver price.

walloped Mlnne- vuie realize that you are in i shorelines is a Jumble of fishing country for every bridge roots. The

In the National League, Cin- reek and river has several -^nags were everywhere. We hung cinnatl nipped Los Angeles 2-1.; fishermen around. Fishing camps way back in the

St. Louis blanked San Francisco ^ are advertised in road signs all! but were lucky to catch

1-0, Houston swept two from along Milwaukee 6-5 and 4-1. New

Boston 5, New York 2 Detroit 16. Minnesota 1 Chicago 9. Baltimore 5 Todays Games Baltimore Chicago, N Minnesota at Detroit. N

hold a 4-0 lead and needed Ed

Roebuck's relief help after Jer

ry Lynch closed the gap with a three-run homer.

Blass pitched his first major Ssdecki for acting "like a 10- league shutout In the nightcap, year-old boy* and said hi per- bringing nis record to 3-2 with foTnanw wis tK worst exhihl- i heavy hitting support by l^nch tion of effort Ive ever seen on . and Bob Bailey. Lynch smacked t mslor league diamond." | a key two-run double for the Sadeckl countered: "1 dont Pirates and Bailey connected see how I can pitch anymore ' for a homer,

for a guy like this," and said Oordy Colemans homer In

he was qimtlng the team. I the second-jhe only hit off Cooler heads prevailed and j Dodger starter Joe Moeller m

Kfahe and Sadeckl wound up | seven hmingsand Marty Ke-

shaklng >ands. Sadeckl also | oughs eighth-inning single pro-

-Wnund -up-in The minors. duced the Reds* runs. Ctnclnnat- - Pfh".-rr -dfr

^milo Carreon handled the big Sgs"^^ -^*^?he'sSonT

the one we did as we were using light spinning reels and six-

UIII11IK3 uw -iwm irie htjcoiia - i r^Z n. _ . ,

game of a twi-nlght doublehead- occassional

Thn- sure we could have caught:

mree Oriole hit. to the eighth'pelmetta,. you wouW : Jjr niierhi Ai Twnew. .K.. I *00 muaaeipma ana fuiu ...___ .l. out

Protects Farm I-

Krniierhl AI T wruw. .K.. I niiittUCipiUB HIIU ' olrw/vo* fUlv.U _____ ' Til OUl aS JaCk SSid "We COUldOt

d,Z.i ; Htlsburgh_sput with the Phlllle, Botten olt to fish at home".

dugout on the

called

for Wilhelm. When the veteran reliever got the high sign. It meant Martin had to go to work too and thats when the trouble

started.

One of Wilhelm's flutterballs rste, t u. , w, *way and Sam Bowens, who at Wj"^Wngton. N ^ was on third, started for the

Lm Angeles at Cleveland, 2, plate. Martin, who te used to

this sort of thing, made a quick recovery and Bowens pulled up short. J.C. fired to third to try and get the runner but the ball

sailed into left field and the run-,

ner scored.

Momenta later another Wilhelm knuckier fluttered away

wtimto# M.nd thffhllB*4dh :-J.S'?.^^^. about the trip

around Palatlca Is about six ^ter.

As usual we wandered around

something bewltcfiedT but all

The North Carolina

twi-nlght New York at Bo.ston. 2 Thursdays Games Baltimore at ChicaRO Mlnne.sota at Detroit Los Angeles at Cleveland New York at Bteton, N National League

......... Wildlife

he has to do la catch it. Pity I trying to pick up all Re.sources Commission In Ra

the poor guy.s who have to information we could. We leigh has a limited number of a swing against It ' ^ 6 ' fine booklet, "For the Young

The aclne knuckier lowered Hunter. If you write them you

HJ LpSl- ^ set a copy of this fine

Wlth?i7ltsave^ihe rtreaf HsWng-icoW Tn-T=eB-

unn fipir nth m! in tapers off untu leson Co. Youll like it.

late fall. Of course, .you can ! ________

me last 15. catch some fish all during the Tuesdays Fights

Pizarro, who ran his record to year but it is best then. By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS

7-2, had the key hit for Chicago. As you can tell by the way NEW YORK Jim Beattie,

a two-i^n single in the flve-nm 11 am telling this story, we did , 2324, St. Paul. Minn., stopped

White Sox fourth.

196'2, New

Last year Sadecki returned tl starter Jim OToole allowed Phila.

and was 10-10. Then he got off only two hits in seven Innings Cincinnati !

to a quick 0-S start thia seaaon. ! but went out when Keough bat- Pittsburgh

But he hasnt lost since as a : ted and the Dodgers .scored St. Louis

starter, hla one defeat coming ! their run against Sam Ellis. i Milwaukee in a relief role. His latest vie- j Dick F^rrel brwight his rec- Chicago

tory snapped a four-same St. ' ord to 9-1 for the Colts with his Los Angeles 2.5 27 48i

Louts lottnr itreik snd cut the sixth straight victory but need- i Houston . 25 30 45.5 Giants league lead ! on garnered Hal Woodeshicks ninth in- New York .. 17 36 321

brim or tream and perch fish- weights.

over Philadelphia

The Phillies split, ending a foupgime skid with a 4-3 first-game victory before Pittsburgh rookie Steve Bla.s stopped them 4-0 on four hits in the nightcap.

In the only other single game. Cincinnati edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1. Houston defeated Milwaukee 6-5 and 4-1 while the New York Mets edged the

ning relief help. With one run Tuesdays Resuhs

in and two on. Woodeshick got Philadelphia 4-0, Pittsburgh Joe Torre to hit into a double t 3-4 play, and struck out Ed Mathews.

Don Nottebart won his first game after seven losses with a five-hitter In the nightcap. Bob

Aspromonte hit his second homer of the night in the eighth inning-only the second hit off

Chicago Cubs 6-5 in 12 innings Bob Sadowskiand started a before losing 5-2. ' four-run surge that won it for

The American League-leading the Colts.

Chicago White Sox belted Baltl-

: not catch a lot of fish. We ; Henry Wallitsch,

w I n < D onH 04 *' ' Chuck Hinton slammed six caught some every day but did York, 6.

i-fhirri the not catch many or any larger! MORECAMBE. ^ England -

xic iaier scoreu on Ai Senators and ran his average to ones-bu'r biggest being between ' Frank Taylor, England, stopped

.350. Buster Narum and Tom two and three pounders, T h e j Mario Sitri, Italy, 10. Feather-

Cheney went the distance to gain the victories. It was Cheneys first triumph since July 4 of last year.

Chuck Cottiers three-run ' homer helped Harum overcome a shaky start in the opener and Mike Brumleys bases-loaded triple eased Cheneys way in the nightcap.

Fred Newman threw a six-

28 20 .58.3

27 23 ..540

28 24 ..538

27 25 .519

26 27 .491

24 25 .490

.5i

.54

7>4

144

Mississippi Is Beaten By USC

more 9-5. Detroit cru.shed Min- ! nesota 16-1, Boston downed the New York Yankees 5-2. the Loa Angelea Angels whipped Cleve-

Optimists Take Lead In North

Greensboro Wins To Inrease ^1^* Western lead

The Moose rolled over the

By JIM VAN VAI.KENBURG V . Associated Press Sports Writer

game 12*^nnfngs ^eb. (AP* _ Mis- hitter at the Indians and Bob

Houston 6 4 Mno/oiiUoo si , fouri s toumey-wise seniors are perry cracked his first home

Snclnnati 2 iii Anatu. i as the Angels collected 13

S 1 ^ I NCAA 4>aseball crown hits.

Todavs Simmons is wary Max Alvis homered for Cleve-

4 ." , ^ Southern Cal, a team hes lands only run

Chlcr,oLt* NY"rk n' * ^

' "S:f1e,edtaK Champion.,, '^ArD^^tol'

Only games fc^lferinSt"Ra-rim ' pitchers to win a rain-suspended datz 29th appearance and 17th

Milwaukee at ^ i Mississippi 3-2. Walt in Bostons last 26 games,

oilcago at Novi vnl Paterson went four innings Mon- i Roger Maris and Bobby Rich-1

day night and Larry Fisher fin-' ardson homered for the Yan-

Louis at Los Angeles, N , ished Tuesday night.

Cincinnati at Houston, N

CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W L Pet. GB

34 19 .642 . 29 26 .527 6

27 28 .491 8

26 29 .473 9

19 34 ,3.58 15

Kinifton .. . Rocky Mount Portsmouth . Peninsula .. Wilson

(We.stern Division)

By THE ASSOCMTED PRESS

Rlghtfjelder iWeven Whitaker raw>ed home five runs '"ues-day night to spark Green.jboro to an 8-7 victory over Winston-Salem which widened the G-Yanks lead in the Caro lina Leagues Western Division.

Coincidentally, the other four games Tuesday were decided by Identical 5-2 scores. Raleigh defeated Durham. Kinston topped Peninsula. Rocky Mount beat Burlington and Wilson defeated Portsmouth.

Whitaker homered in the first belted a run-scoring .single in the third and then doubled home three* tallies in the fourth. Reliefer Ted Dillard held Winston-Salem's hittert at bay the last three innings.

League-leading Kln.ston took a 8-0 lead in the fifth that proved enough for big Gary Waslewskl who pitched his ninth victory against one defeat.

Greensboro 32 23 582

Win.ton-Sa]em 30 24 ..556 14

downed the Lion.s, 14-0, In Little League action yesterday afternoon.

Burlington 26 26 .500 44

r, IV, m 1 T Raleigh ....., 28 27 .491 5

League, the Om-hgn, .... ag 34 371

Tuesday's Results

Moose Jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first inning, then added an- i other run in the second. The' third, how'ever. broke the back of the Elks, as .six runs scored.;

The Elks finally struggled in' with three in the fifth, and i picked up another In the sixth j on a homer by Russ Smith, | after the Moose had added its 10th run in the top of the sixth. | Seve Cayton and Gerald j Weinwright paced the Moose' with three hits each, while Tommy Vicars had two.

Smith led th- r-s with his homer and a double.

In the North b.ute League, the Optimists had little trouble in di.sposing of the Lions, and in doing so, took a haif-game lead over R,C. Cola,

Jim Ward tossed a one-hitter ' for the Optlml.it.s. striking out six and walking one. Tha only hit came in the first Inning, as Pat Burnett led off with a sin-

This disrupted their pitching rotation for Uxiights big one with Missouri, which was impressive in whipping Arizona State 7-0 on Keith Webers seven-hitter. It was Missouris 23rd straight victory in a 24-3 season.

In the first winner's bracket game tonight, Minnesota, 28-11, faces Maine, 19-6. In the losers bracket this afternoon, Texas A&M, 19-7, meets Seton Hall, 24-4 and Mississippi, 24-6, faces Arizona State, 43-6.

"Southern Cal is a mighty good club. Simmons said Greensboro 8. Winston-Salem 71 "They are well seasoned and

Wilson 5, Portsmouth 2 i make no false moves.

Rocky Mount 5, Burlington 21 USC eliminated Missouri In

the fourth round last year, 12-3. The Trojans beat Simmons club in 12 innings for the 1958 championship.

kees.

Don Demeter had three hits including two home runs for five RBI to pace Detroit's at-ta(ik. Al Kaline also had three hit* for the Tigers and rai.sed hla average to .298, a jump of 85 points in the last two weeks.

Bill Freehan also homered for Detroit and Harmon Killebrew tagged his 17th for the Twins.

SALES MANAGER

WANTED

A local company who it engaged in a business that deals thru route sales it looking for a qualified sales manager. This person should have had some experience in route sales such as soft drinks, breed, ice cream, or similar industry. Salary is very attractive to qualified person with proven sales experience.

If interested, please mail a short resume of past and present employment so that an interview can be arranged.

Write: "Sales Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

H protects his farm,

his family, and his future with Living Insurance from Equitable. His Equitable policy does more than provide for his family in case he dies. It provides for him, too! The policy Includes e growing, guaranteed fund that can be used for emergencies, education, etc. Ask about Living Insurance. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United Statea.

F. Badger'Johnsof*

Tel. 758-2270

May Bldg, 321 S. Greene St.

FORECAST FOR

Kinston 5, Peninsula 2 Raleigh 5, Durham 2 Todays Gaines Kinston at Portsmouth Rocky Mount at Wilson Peninsula at Durham Raleigh at Greensboro Burlington at Winston-Salem

Three members of Wyomings f football team come from Canada. ,

gle. Another runner reached

de^e^af^^Durhaiii^^Thev^^u'P^r^^ ^ inning on a fielders

- UU ((J reach base was on the lone

walk.

The Optimists picked up three

Wayne Pletri.

Wilson won behind the fiae clutch pitching of Dirt sauer.

He gave up nine hits, including two solo homersby Portsmouth catcher William Bums.

Rocky Mount first baseman Tom Dehart walloped two 4(Xl f(Xt h<nerto lead the Senators to their victory. Both came with a man aboard.

Tonights games; Kinston at Optinnsts Portsmouth. Rocky Mount at Lions Wilson. Penin.^la at Durham.

Raleigh at Greensboro and Burlington at Winston-Salem.

runs in the first inning, two in the second, four in the third f and five in the fifth for their scoring,

Ward also led the Optimist

hitting with five, including a

double. Tommie Durham added three more hits to the Optimists.

324 40-14 15 0

(MX) 000 - 0 1 6

Moose ......... 216 00110

Flks .......... 000 031 4

r ii

* . IN NEW CAR FINANCING! Atlantic Discount mokes a big hit with new car buyers, because th# payments are especially tailored to your income. Aik your dealer for the Atlantic Discount Plan rememberi

Atlantic

DIBCaUNT

AUTO FINANCING

YOU

CAN'T

BEAT

ATLANTIC

Dan Moore doein*t have a private lortune.

He needs your help to become the next governor of North Carolina.

On May 30, more tlian a quarter-million voters approved Dan Mtxires positive program for good government in North Carolina. Dan Moore appreciates tliis vote of contidencc.

Wt Lod Clrcl at MemortAl-Drivi, Ur#nvlll, X.C., Ihone 7.l* 4112

But the figlit is not over. During the nc.xc few days, Dan Moore's rich opponent and the machine that is supjxirting him will wage the fiercest campaign that money can buy.

Help Dan Moore overcome this massive attack. Wh'th your financial contributions.

ith your vote on June 27.

Please make an investment now in gcxxl gov'-ernment. Any amount will be appreciated. And well be glad to send you a written receipt acknowledging your hcJp.. .

Send contributions to:

C. A. Dillon Moore For Governor, State Finance Chairman,

P.vO. Boxini.RaIeh,N.C.

NON-

NATim

FRIT

FLAVOR

Beat the heat

SEAL

READY

T04"

POUR

LEMONADE

FRUIT ADES

MOST LIKE HOMEMADE. Delicious, fresh-tasting Sealtest Lemonade is non-carbonated. You can let the children have plenty. Made from choice, j'uicy lemons and sweetened just right. And so easy-no squeeze, no thaw, , no mix; just pour.

**SEALTEST...raalres the difference

cmimt

DRINK !

YOUR FAMILY DESERVES 'THE BEST..

m/sro/vsA7Fsr/

Orange Drink

...with more real orange goodness.

ENJOY THESE COOLING REFRESHERS NOWI

Dily Reflector, Greonvilte, N. C.Wednesday, June 10, 196413

i a

5X-K

TWO CONVENIENT STORES

Jarvis & Third Streets 1206 North Greene Street

All prices in this ad good through Saturday June 13th. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

\3r.

feS

/ I

GRADE "A

SELECT

FRYER PARTS BEEF IIVER

SMALL LEAN

WHOLE OR HALF 8 TO 10 LBS.

SMOKED HAMS

FRESH TENDER YOUNG PORKERS

PORK

(HOPS

CENTER

RIB

lb.

FRESH CHOICE

GROUND BEEF

CENTER LOIN lb.

LEGS "> 29

THIGHS BREAST BACKS WINGS GIZZARDS

Bring your filled S&H Green Stamp Books to our Jarvis St. Store. We will order your premiums for you. Delivered postpaid to your home in approximately one week. Remember, you can get anything you want in the S&H Catalogue FREE, by shopping with the merchants who give S&H Green Stamps.

SNO-TIP ALASKA

Salmon

ROLLER CHAMPION

TALL CAN

25 lb. bag

FOR HOME BAKED BREAD MORTONS

Bread Dough

loaves

50 Ft. PLASTIC

HOME GROWN

Garden Hose

HUDSON BIG H

Towels

AREO MADE BY DEL MONTE CREAM STVEF GOLDON

Yellow Squash

2 lbs.

7 cans

HOME GROWN

MAXWELL HOUSE 6-OZ.

INSTANT COFFEE

Snap Beans '

VERY SCARCE - VERY HIGH NO. 1 OLD WHITE

POTATOES

WELCHES LARGE 20 Or,. SEEDLESS WHOI.l

Grape Preserves 39t

DUKE'S QUART SIZE

SAUD DRESSING 29*

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

FREE GIFTS

Register for a FREE Electric Coffee Maker to be given away at each of our stores Saturday night, June 13th. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win. LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

BOUGHT BEFORE MARKET ADVANCED

JARVIS STREET STORE MRS. O. J. STANCILL 103 N. MEADE ST. CITY

GREENE STREET STORE

LIZZIE HAISLIP vSTOKES, N. C.

MORTON'S ALL FLAVORSMEAT DINNERS 39

MORTON'S ALL FLAVORS

Plenty of Free Parking At Both StoresPOT PIES

5 for

14~T1 Daily Reflector, Groenville, N. C.-Wdnesdey, June 10, 1964

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY ^^FED 170 to 200 LB. AVG. WHOLE BEEF

'11

- :

MFSALE

STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH "SUPER-RIGHT' CORN-FED BEEF

"SUPflt.RIGHr' HEAVY CORN-PED 130 TO IRO-Ll. AV6.

WHOLE SIDE OF BEEF 37c

tUPIR-Rt6HT" HEAVY CORN-FED 1*0 TO 1fO-LB. AVG.

WHOLE HINDQUARTER 47c

"SUPER-RIGHT' HEAVY CORN-FED SO TO 100-li. AVG.

TRIMMED BEEF ROUND .. 47c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED 4S TO M-LB. AVG.

TRIMMED FULL LOIN 63c

WHOLE BEEF SHORT LOIN 69c

"SUPIR-RIGHr' HEAVY CORN-FED 20 TO 25-lB. AVG.

WHOLE SIRLOIN BUTT ...... 55c

_*1*0PER-RICHT HEAVY CORN-FED BO TO 100-JLB. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF ARM CHUCK 31c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED 25 TO 30-LB.

WHOLE 10-IN.

BEEF RIBS

LB.

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Boneless Rib * Sirloin T-Bone * Porterhouse

Boneless Top Round Steak

wuHo L. 65c Chuck Blade Steak 43c Cube Steak

B-CENTS OFF LABEL HEARTY & VIGOROUS

OUR OWN

Vi LB. PKG. YOU PAY ONLY

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED

BEEFSAU

TBEEF RIB ROASTS

^ ^ R^BS* \b. 53c *Lb. 43c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF _

BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS tb. 45q

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF _ __

BONELESS BRISKET ROASTS <-b. 45(j

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEP RriKIEl PCC ^

SHOULDER CLOD ROASTS u49c

"SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BLADE

CHUCK ROASTS ^ 33c

CALIFORNIA SWEET CALIFORNIA

BING CHERRIES ^C RED PLUMS

Lb.

35c

ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING OR - _

MAYONNAISE 45c

ASSORTED CHERRI-AID ^ *

DRINK MIXES 6 19c

A&P GRADE 'A'

PINEAPPLE c.

ANN PAGE, MADE WITH CORN-OIL - ^

1-Lb. Pkgs. AQn In Qtrs. %IU

MARGARINE 2

GOLDEN CREAM STYLE ^ ^

IONA CORN ViS* 1 OC

e ANN PAGE REGULAR OR CHEF ^

FRENCH DRESSING Bottle 25c

A&P APPLE SAUCE~-2~29

MARVEL CHOCOUTE, VANILLA OR STRAWRERRY

TEXAS GROWN SWEET 27-SIZE

M Cantaloupes 2

BEVERAGE VALUE!

' Juicy Lemons 12

FRESH, TENDER, YELLOW

ct.

Bag

CORN

EARS

89 33

1/2-GAL. CTN.

TIP TOP REGULAR-CONCENTRATED

LEMONADE - 10c

12-Oz.

Con

_ _ VALUE!

ICE CREAM SCOOPS ..

19c 45c

APPLE, PEACH OR COCOANUT-CUSTARD ft

MORTON FRUIT PIES 3-. |3C

/fS PIT RITZ FROZEN 5*7

69c PIE SHELLS 3/C

"OUR FINEST" SMALL FROZEN

A&P BABY LIMAS 2 AV

active all Detergent

PAY ONLY 0 eV YOU PAY

Siiver Dust 85c Swan Liquid 63c

20-CENTS OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY

Chase & Sanborn 'SSt.T ii,- $1.55

COLGATE ALL PURPOSE SANDWICH SIZE

Plastic Baggies......50 29c

IN QUARTER POUND PRINTI Kraft'l

Miracle Margarine ... 31c

STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Gerber Baby Food......6 65c

lO-CENTS OFF S-LB. li

Rinso Blue *74 c

Fluffy all 39c 79c

Coid Water all 43c Breeze Detergent 85c

ALL PURPOSE-ALUMINUM

Kaisbr Foil Wrap 33c

RECONSTITUTED

Realemon Lemon Juice .. 25c

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

Meat Ball Stew....... - - 57c

Wishbone Deluxe French Dressing 'ot!' 33c Wishbone Italian Dressing___v.-^- 37c

Wisk Detergent 73 Lux Liquid 37c ^0 63c

Lux Soap ^ 2 - 21c Vim Detergent 67c

PILLSBURY A 8-Ot. OTT-BISCUITS Pko*. J/C lALLARO A -O1 Oy, JISCUITS Pkgs. J/C ITAR-KIST *,-0i 1C. rUNA CHIIMirt Con JDC

A *.0t

MACANUNI ^ Pkgt. ATC iTRIETMANN l-Lb 1C.. MG BARS Pkf.

' SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS | CRACKERS A-Oz. Pkg. 1 7C NYLONGE A Count -IC. SPONGES Pockaga 43C DIXIE COLD 100-Ct. nc,. DRINK CUPS Pkf. TFJC GOLD SEAL 1A-0i. AC-SNOWY BLEACH Pkg. *wC HAWAIIAN 1-Qt. 14-PUNCH 0!1!NK Oz. Con C

HIENZ FOODS Si. i9<

TOMATO 14-Oz. IC- CIDER VINEGAR__Pt. BU Q| f?v

KETCHUP Bot. AJC kitcHUP__________1-Lb 4-0* B

* SWEET MIDGET FVy-Ox. Al KOSHER DILL PICKLSt 29-0 >v If* PICKLES Jar S7-SAUCE ... . -0 fZ' |1 SWEET GHERKIN 7Vi-Oz. 1| MUSHROOM SOUP 1 lOH-Ot Cor. PICKLES Jar CHICKEN I DUMPLINGS I7

In The

Armed Services

Army PPC Marshall Smith! Station. Cherry Point Jr.. whose wl Clayola lives in Columbia, S. C.. and who is the son of Mrs. AUena Marshall of

Robersonville. is participating in *

Exercise LIGIAS, a combined aH^bjblou8*airbome Tnaeuver 1 conducted in the Philippines by I member nations of the Southeast ,

Asia Treaty Organization. :

Airman Third Class Daniel E. Maiden of Rt. 2, Greenville, has graduated from the technical training course for L* S. Air Force jet aircraft mechanics at Amarillo APB, Texas. He is being assigned to Eglin AFB. Florida.

entered the Army last October and received tsic traininc at Fort Jacksc. S. C.

fK Daily Raflactor, Greefivill, N. C.Wednesday, June 10, 196415

Airman Second Class Bobby L. WiUiams*. smi of Mr, and Mrs. James W. Williams of Greenville. has arrived for duty with a unit of the U. S. Air Forces in Europe (USAFE) at Bitburg AB, Germany.

Army Pvt. James Lewis Arnold (above), son of Mrs. Lucy E. Arnold of Greenville, has gone to Oakland. California after a two-week visit following basic and advance infantry training at Fort Gordon, Georgia. He will leave shortly for a 13-month assignment in Korea.

Airman Third Class Mandn E. Haddock (above), son of Mrs. J. A. Brock of Rt. 2, Greenville, has graduated from the technical training course for U, S. Air Force Are protection specialists at Greenville AFB, Mississippi. Haddock is being assigned to Strategic Air Commands unit at Bergstrom AFB, Texas,____

Airman Bryant E, Suggs (above), son of Mrs. Hattie Suggs of Rt. 2, Farmville. has completed the first phase of his Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Suggs has been selected for technical training as an aircraft maintenance specialist at the Air Training Command school at Amarillo AFB, Texas.

Receives Commission Edward A. Greene (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Greene of Rt. 2, Grifton, has been commLssioned a second lieutenant in the . S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland APB, Texas. Greene is being assigned to the Air Training Commands Lowry AFB, Colo., for training as a management engineering officer.

Participate in Maneuvers

Army Specialist Four Bobby M. Harris, whose wife Delores I lives in Greenville, ard other members of th^ 6th Battalion of the 7th infahfry Divisions 80lh Artillery, participated in an air-to-ground firing exercise in Korea recently.

Airman Robert C. Heller (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Heller Sr. of Greenville, has completed the first phase of his Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Heller has been selected for technical training as an air traffic specialist at the Air Training Command school at Keesler AFB, Mississippi.

Receive Assignments

Marine Gunnery Sergeant Ga-rence L. Tipton, husband of the former Miss Freddie L. Mayo of Rt. 6, Greenville, is serving with Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, Marine Corps Air

First Nurses To Graduate From Etc Sunday

First graduates of the Nursing School at East (iarolina^CoUege will receive their degrees in commencement ceremonies here -Sunday^ ---------------------------

Sixteen candidates for the bachelor of science degree in nursing expect to receive their diplomas In exercises scheduled at 5:30 pm. Sunday in Fick-len Stadium. They are among about 1,200 candidates for various degrees at the college.

Those who receive the bachelor of science degree i nursing will become eligible for state examinations for licensure as registered nurses. Licensing procedure for UNs is administered by the North Carolina Board of Nursing Education and Registration.

Mrs. Eva W. Warren, dean of the four-year-old nursing school, said the graduates will be qualified for beginning nursing positions and will have adequate educational background for further study or professional advancement.

This years degree candidates were among the 52 students who were East Carolinas first freshmen in nursing in the fall of 1960. The program was established on authority of a special act of the General Assembly of 1959. An original faculty of three has now grown to 14 which awaits an enrollment of 175 to 200 students in all classes next fall. About 75 freshmen are expected in September.

Candidates for the first BSN degrees at East Carolina represent 12 North Carolina counties and three Virginia cities.

Included are:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Ina Merle Sugg, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Sugg, Rt. 2.

PITT COUNTY. Ayden.- Gloria Jane Oawley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. w. Crawley, 202 Verna Ave.; Greenville Carol Allen Casslck Steven.s,^ daughter of E. J. Casslck, Rt. 11.

Complete Training Pvt. Milton L. Garns (above), whose parents Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Garris and his wife Hazel live, on Rt. 2, Grifton, completed an eight - week advanced infantry course under the Reserv'e Enlistment Program at the U. S. Army Trammg Center, Port Gordon, May 23,

Marine Lance Corporal Leon H. Simpkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Simpkins of Greenville, has reported for duty at the Marine Barracks. Naval Station, Charleston. S. C. where he has been assigned guard and security duties at the depot and Polaris Missile Facility at the station.

Army Private Robert L. Brady, s<Hi of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brady, of Greenville, was assigned recently to the 4th Armored Division in Germany. Brady

TO H EAD ABC-The

Rev. Dr. Lester Harnish of Portland, Ore., was nominated as president of the American Baptist Convention. He'll succeed Harold E. Stassen in the oosL

Mr. Merchant...

Announce your Father's Day Specials before Greenville's largest ready-made shoppers list, over 41,000 prospects who read the Daily Reflector Want Ads.

It's the action way of reaching prospects . . . and tha cost is low. Dial PL 2-6166 today for a helpful ad-writer.

SHE'S SMART, SHES THRIFTY, AND SHE KNOWS THAT AT FOODLAND SHELL GET ALL SORTS OF INTERESTING MEAL IDEAS AND HELPFUL HINTS ON HOW TO PREPARE THEM^ __AT FOODLAND WE SPECIALIZE

IPERSONALIZED'SERVICE and WE LOVE TO HELP YOUNG HOMEMAKERS GET OFF TO A GOOD START

CiOVEE FARM

NONE BETTER

FLOUR

BETl

$]89

25 LB. BAG

^^OODLANS

WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE

JESSE JONES

SWIFT PREMIUM

FRANKS

SWIFT PREMIUM

Round Stk

GROUND BEEF 3 k 99,

TRYON

SLICED BACDN SIreak D' Lean

CAROLINA AGED

CDUNTRY HAM

HALF OR WHOLE

HONEYCUTTS TENDERIZED

(HALF OR WHOLf NO CENTER

SLICES removed:

FRESH PRODUCE

SALAD GEM

_. ___________

TOMATOES

2 T 29t

FANCY CRISP

CELERY

2,0.25t

HOME GROWN

COLUROS

2, 19f

FROZEN FOODS

EMBASSY FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

2& 29(

PILLSBURY APPLE, BLUEBERRY,

CHERRY & PEACH

Turnovers

2 89f

MR. FROSTYS STUFFED

FLOUNDER

ss' 49f

JUST GRAND

BISCUITS

S-oz. cans

25(

6tt25i Hefund Offer ^ on Speaal Pxkaies of

8-0*. Pkf.

^CORNFLAKES RICEKRISPIES 334

ejii-o*. pkf.

SPECIAL if 31<

FOODLAND

Margarine 19f

STOKELY HALVES OR SLICED

Peaches 2s 45f

CLOVERETTE

Tissue 4 47f

MOUNT OLIVE SWEET

WHOLE PICKLES

32-OZ. JAR 29^

FOODLAND SALT

26-OZ. BOX 10^

KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY

2 "" 39i

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING!

14th Street & New Bern Highway

Pricei EfIectJve June 11, 12, 13

"Where Wonders Never Cease

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS

3 ifi 25f

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

32 47i

DEL MONTB

LIMAS

2 49i

JllCED BITE

ORANGE & GRAPE

3:,if M.OO

16Tk Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.W-dnesday, June 10, 1964

Startling

Su>pense

Story

I by Jane Aiken Hodge

Congo Appears Headini For More Dark Dpys

Tnm tM DMbMcy O Oa. mwvL Oatnrrigbt e im. Uti hf Jam Aik<a Hodia. Dutiiboted br Ktaa Fembmt SyndtcMe

(HAPTKR 10

AFTER b?if housebound for a week subervisliiB spring cleaning. Marianne fmuid her spirits rise remarkably as slie collect-e<l Thomas, a simple meal, and the first volume of Anne of Cirlersfein In case Thomas left her In peace to read it.

He sranipered along hy h e r tide gaily enough atwl she found herself tmjbled. as .she had often been before, by the fact that she coiild not like him belter. Rut there was a sfraT>es,s In fn.s little gray eye.s that she found dl.seoncerting. She knew so little about children: Were they all .so incorrigibly given to mlsehief?

Mattha seemed to find what she railed his "little ways" endearing. btit Marianne was not so sure. Did nice little boys occupy themselve.s with pull 1 n g the aliells off carefully collected anafla? He was happily chashigr a butterfly now a charming persult If one did not know that he wanted to tear off Its wings.

perhaps she had done wrong In ^ abandoning him so completely to Martha, but. in face of her obvioiu hosUlity, and Mrs. Maul-everer's persuasions, there had seemed no other course open to

had escaped the eager, grublw little hands thl.s time which meant that Tboma.s came crying back to her. She forced a smile, ccmiforted him and began , to tell him the story of the Three ! Bears. But he was never a good I IMener and soon began to pick up atones and throw them at birds.

This occupied him until they | reached the edge of the wood by j the long meadow. Here Marl- ! anne stopped short. She had for* j gotten, and Mrs. Mauleverer had ! probably never known, that It i was down to hay this year. Last time she had taken the short . cut to the village, the grass had ! been short enough so that It did j not matter where one walked, i now it was a luxurious crw, almost, In this benevolent sum- | met, ready for the scythe.

She dismissed her vision of Thomas playing happily with his i hoop while she read, and settled ; them instead on the verge of the little wood that separated the metow from the park. Inevitably, Thomas was hungry already,, so they ate their bread and coM hieat and then she saw him ' happily .started making a kind of black pudding of mud and grass w*hile she pulled out her book and began to read.

She had been up late the night before, playing two - handed whist for halfpenny points with Mrs. Mauleverer and submitting as usual, to being cheated of the money her hostess lent h'T to play with. It was always difficult to get Mrs. Mauleverer sway from the card table, and It had been well past one oclock when Marianne had finally coiitiived to persuade her that It w'as time for bed.

Martha had been Impatient 1 y dismissed some time before, so Marianne had had to

o'clock.

A.S a result she had walked about all morning In .the .slight state of remoteness that a bad night leaves behind it. and now the small print wavered before her eyes.

THOMAS had grown tired of his pudding and was playing an elalxjrate IncMnprehens i b ) e game on the veige of the wood. The sun had grown warmer, she leaned back more comfortab 1 nsgalhslThe tree trunk that supported her and let her eyes flicker shut. But soon came the .sound of galloping hoofs, an angry shout. . .She w'as awake, shivering with fright in the spring sunshine.

The angry voice wa^ not a dream: she could hear It .still, and little Thomas crying. She Jumped to her feet, appalled. A tail, black - haired, dark - faced man on a big brown horse waa shouting furiously at little Thomas who had found himself t new game making tracks in the luxuriant hay. He had. even, by the looks of things, been rolling In It. and had. Indeed, dwie a re?narkable amount of damage for so small a child, btit nothing she advanced angrily

collecting herself: "I must apologize. sir, for greeting you .so rudely, . 4wt truly- we- luT no cause to expect you so soon."

"My mother been grumbling, that I never write to her?" he asked carelessly. "Well, whats the use of telUng her I am coming, when it merely means she will fret herself into hysterics if I am so much as five minutes late. As it Is. I trust I will surprise her more pleasantly than I did you."

(To Be Confiue ^Tomorrow)

lew soldiers and threatened Bu-kavu, the provincial capital At Albertville, capital of North Katanga* a short-lived rvolt against Provincial President Ja-SOT Sendwe took more than 100 lives. Wives of two .N. clvU-

AP Special Report

By ROBIN MANNOCK LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo APi-Llghts bum late atU.N. headquarters in Leopoldville.

Senior officers of the world organization's Congo army wear harassed and even guilty looks, t ^6** raped.

The Congo apparently is head- Farther west, young warriors | tioixs here.

Ing for dark and violent days. Invaded the South Kasai town of fUp Roitiiers do

huL-tbey. -Are-getting-^out, By-: Mwene.DiiU- and,-murdered-Iive-^tTot try to conceal their^impa--June .'Ml, the Congos fourth in- citizens by forcing them to swal- tience to be gone Departure

low plli-pill. a tiny, fiendishly'

Since 196f>." declares one high j agreed that Adoula and some of U.N bfficer, recalling the Cisn-1 his clo.se * collaborators have golese army mutliiy only seven j grown in political stature in days after independence which battling for survival., sent the country into an orgy of

killing, looting, raping, tion and secession.

That brought the -United

But their measures to

Na-

dependence day. the last of 3.405 U N, soldiers from 12 nations will have gone home, their job flnisfied.

Finished?

In Kivu, OH the Cwigos eastern twrder, Communist-i>acked pygmy-like Bafulero warriors routed five companies of Congo-

Mysterious/Call Reunites Pair

ELIZABETHTOWN. Ky (AP) There was silence when J.V. Hartlage answered his telephone. "Who do you want? asked

Hartlage, ---------

"I dont WAnt anyone. My

now querulous friend to bed. And. at last, there had been a fretful call frwn Mrs. Mauleverer. now looking oddly diminished in bed: "My drops! Marianne. you have forgotten m y dmps."

Measuring them out grudgingly. Marianne had found herself wishing, as many times before, that she knew Just what these drops were. She must ask Dr. Baritm swuetlme. By the time ahe had combed out her own Irrepressibly curling hair and washed her face In the cold water that stood steady on her washstand. It was nearly two

Precisely," he said. "Mauleverer, and very much at your service. But amazed, I must cwi-fess, that not one of the women over there -- he gestured to the Hall "should have told you how unmistakable I am."

She colored angrily. What cwjld she answer to this? Then,

CANADA DRY BOURBON

FIFl'H

Canada dry Bourbon

KENTUCKY STR\JGHT BOLRBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW lORK, V.

ntBhlng 'eoIff luslD^ sb furi- * when ous a tcme to so small and helpless a child.

The strangers arm was ral.v cd, now\ as if to strike the child, who turned, with a little gasp of fright, saw Marianne, and ran to her.

She put a hand reassuringly In his and confronted tl^ man. her color high with anger. "If you must strike smneone," she said, "let It be me. It Is my fault the child has done the damage. And anyway" real anger now "what right have you to be here, acting the bully?

This Is a private path and I have no doubt that great horse of yours has done quite as much damage to the hay as little Thomas Tiere.

Discmcertingly, the stranger laughed and swung round on the big hor.se to face her. "Trespassing, am I? And are you the dragon that guards the path?"

She stifled a little gasp. She could see his face now. one side darkly handsome, the other horribly marred by a great scar across the cheek. Shocked,^ she felt anger ebbing out of her. "Yes." she said again, "this is a private way. You must go back the way you have come

And damage the hay still more? He was still laugh i n g at her. "And what will ywi do, my dear dragon, if I tell you I have business at Maulever Hall?"

"I shall tell you that you should have come in by her main gates," she said crisply. "This path is used only by the family. Mrs. Mauleverer will be far from pleased when she hears of the liberty you have taken."

"Do you think so Indeed?

Now. Its an odd thing, but I think her reaction will be quite other. But it is not fair to tease help her j you .so. He lifted the beaver hat from his thickly curling hair and made her a courteous bow.

"How do you do. Miss Lamb.

Will you forgive me for frightening your" he paused for a moment"your charge."

" 'Miss Lamb? she said.

"You know me? You cannot be

anyone

plKMie rang and I Just picked It up, said the voice at the other | end.

"Thats what happened here.

Who are you?" asked Hartlage. :

"Im Silas Hart in Port Lau- i derdale, Fla." MEMPHIS

W,hati.J._u.sedL_tp_ know you 'Amanda

Did It With A Japanese' Sword

MACON, Ga fAP) - Police thought they were plagued with an Oriental mystery w^hen they began to To^ Into the case of the elm trees.

Officers lnve.stlgating vandalism at a housing project where about 25 elm trees were felled ; were puzzled when witne.s.ses' told them two young boys did it i with a Japanese sword.

The trees were Chinese elms. ,

hot red pepper used to .;ea.son food.

To the north. Stanleyville, once the late Premier Patrice Luinunihas area and still a hotbed of extremism, seethe.s with discontent. 'The central government has named a resident min-

Mer to .supervise Provincial

President Paul Lsombuma. deposed by his provincial as.sem-bly but reinstated by Leopoldville. -

In the center, Peking-trained ex-Education Minister Pierre Mulele leads a rebellion In Kwi-liL JUa warrdors also bum and I kill in neighboring provinces, ' In Lepoldville. nightfall turns more than 1.2 million people in 1 to prisoners in-side their homes. A dusk-to-dawn curfew Is the governments answer to plastic i bomb attacks against churches.

with red on

! dates are ringed wall calendars.

I It can be argued that putting j down the rebellions .n Klvu and ' Kwilii is no business of the Unit-. ed Nations.

I "Lots of countries have intem-I a] security problems," says a i U.N. political official who In-1 sists on remalntng anonymwrsr "We have to leave one day w'e cant stay here forever."

To a large extent, the Congos present woes are unfinished business. Four years of crisis-ridden independence have been too short to solve^eep-rooted tribal.

destruc-1 the cotmtry afloat have been ' misunderstood by the bulk of Coneole.se. The leaders are unpopular.

Piling on the agony is the in-efficienry of corruption, iazinps.s and tribal favoritism displa.ved by the administration Adoula commands. He rarely knows whether his subordinatevs will obey him. Ministers fight viciously among themselves.

Next comes racism. Most Congolese know that their country cannot survive without help from white technicians. But

On the other side of the racial coin, many whites still lump all Congolese into the macacq" i (mtmkey) cat#&ory. keep! top this off ^'R-h a lavish dash

of cold war-Peking style, Mo.'^t experts on communism here are convinced the Chinese are flex-irig their mtiscles In Africa, probing for weaknes.ses.

T^e-ttnr-oT alf thee^ factors equals indifference by a lot of Congolese toward their countrys ultimate fate.

Perhaps the greatest tragedy is that the Congo, thanks to energetic government measures and foreign aid, was on the brink of economic recovery when a.ssailed by the Communist-supported revolts in Kwdlu and-Kivu _______

political

tions.

and economic ques-

ITS ABOUT THAT TOWN!

TAP ITen-year-old

Add to this the bewilderment of the ordinary Congolese trying desperately to belong to the 20th century. All the wi.sdom of his

tribal forebears means nothing

electric power installations and i I' confronts the complex-the capitals railroad to the sea. modem society.

Saboteurs made an unsucce.ssful Add to this a leadership cri.sis bid to blow down the wall of that was inevitable the day this

Makala prison In broad daylight. Across the river in Brazza-

vasl, ricb nation w-as handed by its Belgian colonial rulers to 14 o whomless

you lived hi Elizabeth- j close tab on the news but she town, said the astonished Hart- jhas a keen ear for the radio, lage as the old friends renewed i Where. he finally asked her a conversation that stemmed | folks, is that town they keep

from a mysterious call.

talking about? Civilrlghtsville.

idlle..^ capital of the Congos sis- j millinn - people ter republic, exiled exirem''*s ' than a score had university deplot Premier Cyrille Adoulaa i grees and even fewer any real

violent overthrow, bribing soldiers to act as hired assassins. "These are the darkest days

experience of accepting respon-sibUity.

Almost all observers are

BY THE BAGFULL

COLBmU STOES|

THIS WEEK IS YOUR LAST CHANCE

1 ONt Of 11 WISIIil* Of

urU%u

BOND

smm

1,000,000

k 12 IMPS FM TWO TO THE WOMD'S FAIR

THREE DAYS ALL EXPENSE PAID

ic 10,000 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS

TO BE AWARDED AT EACH COLONIAL STORE THIS WEEK!

lintar ofton ~ no purchaso nectuary. Just ragistar with coupons In this od or with fraa entry blanks at each Colonial Sfora. Hurryl Givt-A-Way onds Saturday, June 13, at which tima grand prize drawings will be held.

ImpleyMi m{ of HHptoyMt of Coterfol Storoi liMorperalMl

tmd iui>if(fior<M art not oKgibio to porMcipolt In aomo or rtdMnptfofk

SmSBKSl

INTRODUCTORY OFFER! complete satisfaction on any meat purchase or

Double Your Money Back

NATVt-TENDCR

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST.... ft.45c

NATUR-Tfl

SHOULDER ROAST >0. .ok .... a. 49c

HATUt-TINDCR

SHOULDER ROAST lONEllSS , , , , , a. 59c

NATUt.TfNOen

CHUCK STEAK........a. 45c

MATUR-TENOn

BONELESS RUMP ROAST a. 85c

NATUR.TINDER RONELESS

ROUND TIP ROAST. . .... a. 85c

NATUR-TENDER

BEEF SHORT RIBS......a. 29c

NATUR-TENDER

PUTE or BRISKET STEW BEEF a. 19c

NATUk-TENDEk lUDE-CUT

CHUCK ROAST35

ONE-LB. PKG.

NU TIEAT FRESH-rUVORED

FICKLE a riMEMTO LIVER CHEESt lOLOCNA SriCEO MEAT OLIVE LOAF

WHIPPED MARGARINE .

MOkTON'S FkOZEN lEEF, CHICKEN Ok TURKEY POT

ONE FOUND (STICKS

25c

CS. FROZEN WHOLE LEAF OR CHOFFED

SPINACH

PIES^^3"49

NEW POTATOES

FIESH. YOUNG. TIHDtR HOME SROWN

GREEN BEANS .... 2 - 25

SILVER UBEL FRESHLY-GROUND, FULL-FUYORED

COFFEE

SAVE 6c ON EITHER BRAND LIGHT MEAT CHUNK-STYLE

CS.

TUNA

OUR PRIDE

ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE

59f

# Vi CAN

unmoHrwinc POUND BAG

C M on IOMK

OHORII.

5AVI C ON StALTEJT FUDGlSlCLl

18-OZ. SIZE

BARS... r49c

FH.LMURT'S SLICE O RAKE CINNAMON

Cookies '29c

SPECIAL SAVE 22c ON C. S. FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

66-OZ. $1

CANS I

116 STAR WHITf

awn FiMTic aoFCMn

MUSTARD IISIS*

-Vilv-ftvorifef

VS^ AC CCCAI lAI

AS SEEN IN...

SCOTT SOFT, STRONG

FAMILY NAPKINS ... 2

FINIAFFLE-MAFEFRUIT ,

DEL MONTE DRINK....

CAMFULL-S

PORK (BEANS 2

jiiiHaiii I III.........

39(

PAPER PLATES 169-

IIGSTAR

TEA BAGS 169*

50 FREE STAMPS

WITH THIS COUfON AND YCaW

$5.00 OR MORE ORDER

VOID AF-TE* JUNE IJ, 1H4

EXTRA

-4 R-se

TkrM MW con^it* fram IkOCK A MIMTLFTS IUTTIRLTS CHIkkYLITS

or.

FUG.

29t

EXTRA

SO GOLD BOND

a#V STAMPS

WMk TM. CH.M mi rwrrmtt ^

* rwo 2.^0/

A I

COCOWl T w

CT fOT4T<* fit rw Hm I.V 1M -* .M

HmY SLAMK GOLD BOND GiVE-A-WAY

. H W.MH .1 1 mkm. (M mi It

t. T..^ tw 11, wwwtfw . to m an Um4

TWO. GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU

4th & Colanclie Sts. & 1008 Dickinson Avenue

GOLD BOND

STAMPS

9 WHh TWi Cmma mi rwntmm H

12.03!. CAN ^ W> INSECT aOMl

kmi inm iw I),

-4 u

INf^

EXTRA

GOLD BOND

STAMPS

WM TM. tMM. mi rmttmm tl

O fkg. oFIt

NTnV BLANK

GOLD BOND GIVE-A-MAY

It mmm I .mm M M iMM . n Om. W Mdi ClM.1 hj..

INTBV ULAMK

GOLD BOND OlVE-A-WAY

nw.MnHta4llwO.WMlMi.WC . It tn.MwM,tl>WwW-|.M . tMHOWttwW tnnw On. W tan.

M.M|_

wwmm9n

"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"

Nobody But Nobody Saves You More Thon^The Food Mart! Greenville's IGA Store.

JESSE JONES

FRANKS

12-01. pkg.

FRESH BEEF

LIVER

SWIFT'S PREMIUM ROUND

STEAK

PER LB.

39(

LB.

Fir^ llgain In THe Entire Eastern Section Of N.C'!!The Lowest Prices Since The 1932 Depression

YOUR CHOICI or COUNTET (U-U LI*.)

PORK

CUTLETS

LITTLE Pia SHOULDERS OR

SIDES

Lie

BACKBONES OR

WILSON'S

CERTIFIED

BACON

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

GROUND BEEF

H AAAS

MAXWELL HOUSE 6-OZ. JAR

7 35|i

7 43c

COFFEE

POUND

PACKAGE

5|19

VESPER TEA

BAGS

POUND

PACKAGE

L & S COUNTRY STYLE SLICED

SWEET PICKLES

LIBBY'S

PINEAPPLE

GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

LIBBY^S SALE!

POTTED MEAT

12 0Z. PINEAPPLE JUICE

14-OZ. PORK & BEANS

12>0Z. TOMATO JUICE

FIRESIDE

SALTINE

FRESH HOME GROWN

VEGETABLES

SQUASH

TURNIP SAUD

COLLARDS

GRILDENS

ackers mustard

TIDE

GIANT SIZE PACKAGE

"S,

75*

MARCAL PAPER

NAPKINS

eO-COUNT PACKAGE

lOi

ROYAL CROWN COLA 8 js 39

OLD VIRGINIA APPLE SAUCE 2

N.B.C.

OREO

LB. PKG.

45c

BISCUITS 6

33^

' 49c

NO LIMIT AT THEFOOD MART!

PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY! OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M., FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. AT 1212 N. GREENE ST. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY.

NO LIMIT AT THEFOOD MART!

WTh* Daily Raflactor, Oraanvltta, N. C.Wadnatday, Juna 10, 1964

Socialist. Norman Thomas,

Now'79, Figures Hes Lucky

By JOHN MORGEMHALER

NEW YORK (AP) - Norman Thomas, the old Socialist, says that the only people who practice free enterprise these days , areJ--small boys playing ..maxr bles for keeps.

Thomas. 79. has seen government adopt many of the Socialist programs he fought for in SIX campaigns for the presidency. He says his chief regret is that he wont leave behind a

was the Order of Solidarity* which the Italian government recently awarded him for his opposition to Mussolini after World War I.

you get a grant for being born an American, he predicted. Well need re-education, Qf course,, if we get that society, the people who make and pro-

Although slowed down a bit! gram the machines will be the

by arthrltrsaftr other iniinfiP ties of age, Thomas writes tw-o columns a week for the Denver <Colo. I Post, and lectures frequently throughout the country.

He says he could live on his lecture fees, but money left by

Socialist party with real force Wf wife who died In 1947 makes

in American politics.

things easier for him. *I per-

Talking about His long career .- pnaJIy^Y^^x^^ to^a sys-

AT METHODIST SUMMEIR CAMP Dinwiddle tVa.) are (front rowi Bernadette Gregory, Sandra Brown and Ann Bu.sh; (back row) Geraldine Pugh, Jackie Shiver.s, Sandra Woolard and Mattie Lee. The York Memorial Fellowship here will .rpon.sor a bus to the camp and interested persons should contact Mrs. Mable Godette or Johimy Wooten, youth advisors. The group above is serving as the Recreation Planning Committee of the camp which begins Jue 22 and continues through June 27,

and his ideas for the future, Thoma.s sa.vs, Ive luckyT No long jail terms, no long 111-ne#es. Ive been arrested several times, but I usually won.

If I had it to do over. I wouldnt do many things differently. Id do them better,

Thomas was interviewed in the small Manhattan office where he works five days a week. The sign on the door says Po.st War World Council, one of dozen.s of councils^ committees and leagues for which he works without pay.

In the lapel of his brown suit

Moore Backers

Fraternity Adds

Six Members

in promoting the fraternitys principiis__

Conducts Revival Sponsor Dance

Sigma. Pi Alpha, national honorary foreign language fraternity at East Carolina College, has initiated aix new members.

Requirements for initiation included an overall C average, a B average in advanced language courses and a genuine Interest

During pledgcshlp, the six w'ere required to pass tests on the country and language of their studies and tests on the history and protocol of Sigma Pi Alpha.

The new members Include:

Next Week

Doris Lynn Brewer, Julie CraVotta, James Henry Jett, Karen Anne Lox, Sandra Gall Matlock, Mayme Clyde Williams.

BELL ARTHUR - Rev. Frank Wibieral, evangelist will conduct services next w'cek in a revival to be held at the Arthur Christian Church.

Nightly seiTices will begin at 7:30 p. m., Monday through Friday. The public is cordially invited to attend.

TTie locaF Youth for MoorcT^ an organization of teenagers , working for Dan K. Moore, will sponsor a dance Friday evening from R.OO to 11:00 p. m.

Providing the music will be the Baron Hignlte Combo. The public is cordially invited to attend I the dance, which will be held across the street from Moores trailer headquarters on the corner of Fourth and Grene Streets.

tern I dont like, he said.

Thomas lives in a hotel Toom w'ith a kitchenette near his office, and visits a daughters family on Long Island as often as he can on weekends. He has five children, 1.5 grandchildren and five gfeat-grandchildren.

Thomas said he was happily surprised with President Johnsons performance. Commenting on the Presidents war on poverty, he said, abundance, not poverty, is the big problem. Automation, he believes. will produce plenty without everybody workinga problem neither Karl Marx nor Adam Smith thought of.

Well come to a time when

elite, ~ ^ ^

Thomas has no plans for more world travel because its too much embarrassment jto drop dead abroad.

I keep hoping Ill drop dead though, he said. Not immediately, you understand. I just dont want people--spytegr poor old man. "

Language Frat Elects Officers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP)-Jn the news from Washington: EXCISES: The way has been cleared for the House to vote this week on repealing excise taxes on some of the items dear to women: furs..cosmetics, jew-%lry-and luggage and handbags.

Republicans want to halve the 10 per cent tax this year and eliminate it entirely next year.

In an action Tuesday, the Rules Committee made it passible for the GOP proposal to be taken up in conjunction with a billckared-ior^debate Thws-^ dayto extend a variety of excise taxes for another year.

ARMS^ CONTROt^resident Johnson called Tuesday for redoubled efforts toward gaining effective arms controls as the

* Geneva disarmament confer* ence resumed its sessi<ms, i He Instructed William C. Footer, chief U.S. negotiator at the 17-nation Conference, to leave no stone unturned in attempting t( find safeguarded alternatives to , the arms race.

I EXTRA FUNDS: President

} Johnson signed Tuesday a $1.-336,687,143 emergency approprt- atlons bill which included $41,- 370,000 to help Alaska recover from its recent earthquake.

The largest aUotment, however, was $1.003,200,000 for thiL ^::ost of military pay raises voted last year.

Peggy Fischer Perry of Lynchburg. Va., has been elected president of East Carolina Cofleges chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha, na-, t.ional honorary language fraternity. She heads a slate of four , officers elected and in.stalled by! the fraternity.

The other officers Include: Sandra Gail Matlock, vice president: Marie Gibbs Grimsley,

secretary; James Henry Jett, treasurer.

Professorship For Horace Taft

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) Horace D. Taft, son of the late Sen. Robert A^ Taft,- Republican stalwart from Ohio, has been promoted to full professor at Yale University.

The appointment of Taft, a physicist, was announced Tuesday.

Cubans Told 'Tf Doesn't Mattel

HAVANA. Cuba (AP) Cubans were told Tuesday night it doesnt matter whether the Democrats or the Republicans win the U.S. election because both will be bad for Latin America.

Communist leader Bias Roca said in a radio-television appearance; There are some candidates who wouldnt be as bad as that madman Goldwater but bd,h parties are enemies (rf Latin America.

WriY PONT VCJ RlN awXV FKCW HCV

NOW. -THAt'5 NO- NiCE.'

NOT 60 PUM9.' /

O'r^.mr TH Ml R!(3rHT, TH|I2/ I ME ITH ONtV JC<IN& WHEN HE CAllTH A 0ONEHEA:p.'

HCW FAR ITH AW.Av ffZCM HOMg'1

^ y

Dj masa = i GIRL?

VO KMOW; I4E^ evenj SMACTER T14AN1 -mOGHT

[p_____

NOW, AS you MILITARY MEN SAY, GENERAL, WE WILL REVIEW situation and see what

IN THE YEARS SINCE THOSE DEAR DAYS, ARTHUR, TVE TRAVELED ALMOST ALL THE CONTINENTS. AND ALWAYS. ..SOMETIMES IN THE MIDDLE OF7HENIOHT-.

THERES THE SPANISH SHORE PATROL FLASH OLD CHAPf WE NEEDNT WORRY FOR THE WELFARE OF HAMIDS CREW!

' I" -h

THE HOUSE IS ALWAYS FILLED WITH LITTLE-BITTY PEOP WHO THEY

- HO, I LIKE IT THEY make the PLACE SEEM enchanted

uKs: 5A0 a&roE./K/yeK' 0OC?v e iCi TwS UHPRP06

' WE eo ojnp ms'

"0 AN' iN'

Then h-6 (JCnna A rCPPOCrS ,

ME L.O$f .CVE Hi 5^A hAv?

^^uSE-^On-YhE EOUAUWEie voy I6v

fygi AsOiE Zi&P'm >0U"

YOU 16 U06 voue Alg W6tEffV*uONfir A6 VOU 16 A 066A\, TMgV'6 A CHANCE YOU l6 ;.CVAE1*E'" Elf VOU 60 fiOUSj? EE.v A ALMGAfOi AN':

^1 WHA^A auw X, VCH 16/

Tti Daily Rafltorr OrMnvlll*, N. C.Wednesday, June 10, ffid If

afm$e si etwese ^ e^

6"YT w* ,w i,vin, f,:

CLEKK ptumllnt I hMH *# tm **0 Oforii A"cr. ISl W 42

DISKAY Mn (Windows)

I& eiAA Akt* '

iSr^

-*! E jm

QfiwrH T C. VICII

,*>"cr. nc eodt^

iXKRT SIRVICI

POR THE BEST USSDi CAB buys In town, wltb O^w war ranty (or 12 montbs raearoietMi U mileage, see ua. WA0N2B-WALDROP MOTORS-lnc. Phooa PL *4135.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Sta-tl(Hi (next door to the Post Office).

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest In Waverly Fabrics and carpeting. Juat call for Elolse Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887,'108 West 10th St.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doora, awei logs, eenetlan blinds, pereb elosures, paint and hardware. Na WO- payment, -three yeara ta PV.

C. L. LUPTON COMOPANY Your Comfort Is 0r Business** PL ^2235

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO harvester. . .Cali PL 8-1869.

BIG REACTION Mail handier John E. Johnson is swamped by do-it-yourself census returns that hit the Louisville post office. Count by mail is a test for 1970.

* RIGHT,POP/its _____ ____

THE SAMI crate! [ I pet SQUIRREL MONkIiY AND

Mony

City

Cases Heard In Recorder's Court

ly to the Atlantic Cosust Line Railroad right-of-way, and fronting 75 feet on said highway and 75 feet on said Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right-of-way, and being the same property conveyed to H. L. Roberts and wife, Esther Roberts, by deed dated September 26, 1952, of record in Book Q-26, at page 112 of the Pitt County Registry, and further, being the identical proper-

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court June 8:

Charlie Mae Bradzwell. Negro, address unknow'n, larceny, vio- i stop sign, pay cost, lation of probation, court on its 1 E. M. MozingO, 210 Paris Ave . own motion orders probation re-! public drunkenness, 30 days U voked and sentence invoked, 6 and roads, suspended wi condi-months Womans Prison. tion that he not operate motor

Sheron Hollowell Bennett, 1308 vehicle on public highways for Evergreen St.. speeding, nol 90 days, surrender drivers lie-

Hotel. pubUc drunkenness, proy-

l RichaM H.I?ry:by"deTdate

Carolyn Ward Rumley, 1155 Wnodlawn Ave fail tn aton for Book F-31, at pag 350, m

Woodiawn Ave., fau to stop lor county Registry, to

prossed with leave.

Samuel T. Atkinson, Neg r o, 130.3 Factory St., fail to comply, paid costs.

Matthew Smith, Negro, 103 Side St.. assault with deadly weapon, fail to comply, paid fine and co.st.

Jake C. Elks, 400 E. Gum Rd., Bfsault on female, 90 days jail BBd roads, suspended on condi-tfon that he not harm or molest or threaten Rasa Elks, not partake of any alcoholic beverage for 12 months, pay $25 coat deducted,

Rudolph Dixon, Negro, Rt. 1, Stokes, public drunkenneas, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

Zebious A. Heath. Rt. 1, Ay-den, fail to yield right of way, verdict not guilty.

Johnny B. Parker, 800 E. Third St.. speeding and improper pass-

ense to clerk for 90 days, not partake of any alcoholic beverage for 12 months, pay $20 cost deducted to cooperate with son-in-law Clayton Roberson.

Mildred Mozingo, 805 Albemarle Ave., public drunkenness, 30 days jail suspended on condition that she not operate motor vehicle for 90 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 90 days, not partake of any alcoholic beverage for 12 months, pay $20 cast deducted.

Bruce Holland, Kinston, fall to pay taxi fare, prayer for Judgment be continued on June 29 on payment of. $2.60 to Charles Oladson for taxi fare.

Louise Gorham Tucker, Negro. 707 Cherry St.. fail to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Fountain Bumpurs. Neg r o,

which deetf and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This the 14th day of May, 1964.

J. H. HARRELL Substituted Trustee Harrell & Rountree,

Attorneys May 18, 25. June 3, 10

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

MG 1964 sedan, 4-door demonstrator, priced for quick sale . . .Must be seen to be appreciated. Stans Sports Car Center, Pactolus Highway. PL 8-3613,

RAMBLER 1962 Cla&aic 4-dr. factory air condition, straight drive, radio, heater, overdrive. White Chevrolet. Dealer 2644.

RENAULT 1960 sedan, good condition. Call PL 8-3376 after 6 p. m.

EMPLOYMENT

'^iage, $40i Male poodle, black, A. K. C, Excellent with children. . .needs good home, shots, $50 PL 8-4328

Male Help Wanted

Trucks For Salo

GMC 1958 H ton pickup, long body, low mileage. $895. Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Inc. Dealer 3749.

JEEP 1951 fully equipped, side curtains and top complete. $450. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE life insurance company needs one good man in Greenville area to handle already established business. Also to train for management. Tw'o men promoted from this agency in past 3 year. Starting pay $83.00 per week. Good man making excess of $6,000 yearly. Good training, good fringe benefits. Answer in own handwriting giving qualifications Box 277, Kinston, N. C.

WANTED AT ONCE: EXPERI-enced cement truck driver. Apply at Dunn Ready Mix Cwicrete.

FOR THESE

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

1961 Creeline boat. . . 14 ft. Fib-reglas, 34 H. P. Johnston motor and new Cox trailer, $795 Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

^PLOYMENT

Ffnil Htip Wanfud

Ing. verdict not guilty of Im- i 2, Greenville, public drunknness, proper passing, verdict guilty of 30 days Jail and roads, suspend-speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone ed on payment of $20 cost de-let the prayer for judgment be ; ducted.

contmued on payment of the cost.

Abdul Ghani Shandaala, 704 E. Third St., fail to reduce .speed enough to avoid an accident, verdict not guilty.

Ruby Barrett Smith, Negro, nui Roosevelt Ave., no operators

Charlie Mae Braswell, Negro, 621 Bailen Alley, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days Womans Prison to run concurrently with above term.

A. J. Williams, Negro, Allens Alley, assault on female, 30 days jail and roads, suspended

FOR DAD! EARLY AMERI-can, contemporary or traditional recliners, $59.95 up. Home Furniture Store.

SECRETARY WANTED

GAL FRIDAY. Prior secretarial experience necessary. Excellent typing and shorthand required. Must have intUative and be able to handle office affairs and cor-

NEGRO MAN, AGE 21 OR OLD-er, in Greenville to work with carrier boys each afternoon and Saturdays. Must be of excellent character and have car. Apply at Dally Reflector office. Ask for Mr. Hardee. No phone calls.

SHORT ORDER COOKS Experience necessary. Curb boys. Call PL 2-9815 or PL 8-2558.

All

MOVING WILL SELL APPLl-ances and furniture. No reasonable offer will be refused. PL

2-7666.

MOBILE HOMEI

MONEY TO tOAFT

GtRLS CONHDENTIAL loans on your signature. Phone Mr. A. R. aark at PL 2-im. Great Southern Finance. 105 . 5th Street. Greenville, N. C.

F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS

Frem $8,000.00 U $25.000.00 $0 Yeaa* Terms, N Dswn Pay-iweat G. 1., 3% FfiA, Law nosing Costs. Prompt Closing Loans aTailable in Ayden. Bethel. Parmville. Greeaville. Griftaa. Washington. Wlnterrlllt.

Rural Home Loans ta Beaafort Martin 8t PiU Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approyed By FflA Or VeO>^^ erans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street Pbaoa 7U 2480

REAL ESTATE

Listings Wanted WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR homes In all sections oF Green-vle. If you want to sell your home, contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.

ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT ON Sale for $5.95regular price $7.95. Gllddens Paint Center, 108 E. 5th St.

JUST RECEIVED: 40 USED Desks. . .$20 up. Used Secretary and Executive Chairs. $10 Up.. New 4-draw'er Piling Cabinets. . $39.50, New Metal Desks. .$75 Up. Cash and Carry. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evahs Street, <W call Taff Office Equipment Co.

sTl

PEANUT HAY Dial PL 2-6388.

FOR

12 CUBIC FEET CHEST TYPE freezer. $60. Call PL 8-3892 after 1 p. m.

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN MObUe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

YOUNG MARRIED MAN. BE-tween 22-32 who has fulfilled military obligation, with high School education, must be neat and able to meet the public. Good W'orking conditions, salary and fringe benefits. Phone PL 8-3426, Ext. 215 for an appointment.

Work Wanftd

STEINBECKS, THE STYLE Center, has an assortment of wardrobe gifts designed to delight any Dad,

GIVE DAD A COMFORTABLE OF chair. Register for Free Gift Certificate at Carolina Office Equipment. Co,

license, Improper parking, n ot, on payment of $25 cost deducted.

guilty of no operators llcenee. plead guilty of improper pftrk-Insr, pay cost.

William Thomas Smith, 1008 W. Wright Rd.. following too close, verdict not guilty.

Jessie Whitehurst, Negro, 204 W. First St., possession of non-taxed-pald whiskey, nolle prossed.

HAYNES PETROLEUM COR-poratlon invites their customers and friends to register for 50 gals of Free Automotive gasoline.

respondence without detailed, roSE HIGH GRADUATE DE-supervlslon. Salary commensur-, sjrea summer work to defray ate with ability. Please Ust past college expenses. Call PL 2-3160. experience, marital status, edu

cation, address and phone number. Write: "Secretary, Box 408 Greenville.

Mil-Fumal Help Wanted

WANTED! MAN OR WOMAN for established life and hospitalization insurance debit. 25 . 50 years of age. Salarj' and commission. Write Charlotte Liberty Mutual, Box 597 Greenville, N, C,, or call PL 2-5777 between 8:00 and 9:00 a. m.

WANTED JOB CURING TOBAC-CO. Forty years experience. If interested, write: Ed A. Dixon, Route 1, Box 80, Grimesland, N. C.

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS tarter and grower feeds, wat* erers. Feeders. Everything for ibe raising of poultry. Also Fet k Pet supplies. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware, West rcie, Green vflle Pt 2-:

On E. Fifth St., Ext. 3-bedroom house, large kitchen, family room dining area, baths, on large wooded lot. Can be financed locally or F.H.A.

Lot on Washington Highway, 130 X 400 ft. 600 yards from ByPass Priced for quick sale Cottage 8't Atlantic Beach in the Club Colony area on water front. New. Ceramic tile bath.

Royce Jones Realty PL 2-7943 Moruiiifs PL 2-4466 after 1:30

RINTALS

Aportmont* For Rnt

ONE - BEDROOM NFR-nihed duplex apartment oo Myrtle Ave. Call PL 8-1126.

ONE 3-ROOM UNl^NffltfiEO

aparunent in Meadowbrook $35 per month. Call PL 2-4943 Of PL 8-1168.

WELCOME NEWCQMEIbl Bring th whale famOy aad ntey with us while hoase haatlag. ar uatli yaur furaitura arrtraa. aai ran tocata a permaneal reaftdeaea, whether for a day, waek ar naanth. EverytkUig lar Waaa-keapiug.

Tha Colicg ItB PL 8-3182 g. Mataorlal Dr.

*N}reeBvUlaa Only FandilMi Apartmeat Prajeel.**

FURNISHED OARAGE APABT-ment 1007 W. Third St. $60 per month. Water fumlahed.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT NEAR SCHOOL. Nice nelghbori 1506 Myrtle Avenue, Call PL 2-7760.

ONE 8 - BEDROOM APART-ment, stove refrigerator, heal

and water furnished. Air condl-oned. 2402 E. Third St.. also

one 2-bedroom apartment, atove, refrigerator, heat aed water fuiw nished. 1100 Charles St. Call

M. E. Sutt(Mi, or C. L. Thigpen,

PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.

ONE 3- ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment hi Meadowbrook. $35 a month. Also 4 - room duplex apartment. 803 Ward St., $42.50 per month. Call PL 3-^^ or PL 8-1108.

Hovtos For RoiW

Housos For Salo

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 8 BED-room home, forced air beat, only $400 down. NO CLOSING COST. Paymenti, $76.76 monthly, plus taxes and Insurance. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ay< den.

TWO - BEDROOM HOUSE, 409 Ashe St. Ccmtact Bruce Garra, Grifton. LA 4-6916.

Offic Space For Rtnf

MODERN OPFICB, 20*

Avenue with beat and alpeoo* dltioolQti 1,100 sqtmre foot. Acople parking space. J. J. Perfclna. PL 8-1248.

ESPAA CLASSIC GUITAR. Like new. Will sacrifice for $125. Call PL 2-4531.

ENCYLOPEDIAS, BIBLE, Dictionary, children claaeic and case. Make offer. Call PL 2-7665.

CYPRESS TOBACCO STICKS at $25 per thousand. F. O. B. mill. Thompson Co., Windsor, N. C.

CERTIFIED LEE SOY BEANS. Germination 90-plus. $4.50 a bushel. H. L. Hodges & Co.

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY . . . A nice 2-bedroom home, dining room, large living room, and kitchen, Venetian blinds, wall to wall carpet in living room. Already financed. Price $9,960. PL 8-1222.

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN FOREST Hills. Wooded lot; 3 bedrooms, 15* by 27 fully carpeted living room with fire place, floor to celling drapes included. Two full tile baths, kitchen with built-in oven, lots of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 2-4278.

IN BROOKGREEN DELIGHT-ful home, 4 bedrooms including master with large dressing and bath, beautiful den with colcm-ial fireplace, m<xlem kitchen, laundry room, 2'd baths, spacious living room, (rfflce-library, large carport. This home is completely air c(Miditloned and lo-

Retort For Ront

BEACH COTTAGE . . .ACCOM-modates 8, good location H block from ocean, a blocks from amusement center. Atlantic Beach. Call E. K. Fisher, PL 2-2578.

ATLANTIC BEACH WATER, front cottage, Bruce Garris, LA 4-6916, Grifton, N. C.

cottages a apartments

lEQfeltENT Brocks Realty Ft. Macon Road East Atlantic Beach. N. C.

P.O. Box 176 Phone 726-5467

USED DEEP FREEZE, $65. ; cated on beautiful lot. Being sold Phone PL 8-2776. by owner and shown by wolnt-

ment. Phone PL 2-7717.

HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS yards to cut. PL 2-5814 after 6 p. m.

MOBILt HOMES

FAIRLANE 3 BEDR00M8.

STATE COLLEGE GRADUATE with B. S. in applied Math desires summer work. Call PL

2-5658.

POP PLEASERS FROM THE Gift Shop, FarmvUle Furniture Co., shaving kits, book ends, tool sets.

An estimated 5 million Amer-Bennie Taft. Negro. 303 Boyd i icans suffer from heart diseases.

Ave., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended

* on payment of $20 cost deducted.

David Braxton, 401 E. Mum-ford Rds., disorderly conduct, as-

sault, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

John Isaac Prayer, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, improper pass-ing, verdict not guilty,

I Walter Melvin Williams. 614 - Griffin St.. fail to see safe move, -verdict not guilty.

Roasalee M. Phillips, 2 6 12 *Dunn St., following too close, verdict not guilty.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE BY gUBHTITUTED TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Richard H- Briley, (unmarried), to W. W. Lee, 'Trustee, dated the 1st day of February 1960, recorded in Book N-31, at page 677 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt

BEST THINGS START IN SAV-ings Books. Win Dad $10 at State Bank. Register now. No obligation.

TRY BEDDINGFIELDS"FITOST

WANTED AT ONCE - RAW-leigh Dealer in S. W, Pitt County. Write Rawlelgh Dept. NCF-For Dads Day Gifts from toile-! 740-3, Richmond, V. tries to smoking accessories.

Mal Hlp WinfMi

EXPERT SERVICE

ALL - AROUND SERVICE 8TA-tion man needed immediately. Must fumiah character references. No drinking. AWJly to L. D. Brown, Doc'i Sunoco, 1200 Dickinson Ave.

HEADQUARTERS FOR Wisconsin engines and parts. . . We service what we sell". R. F. McLaWhon & Sons, 1408 N. Greene St, PL 2-3286.

HAS DAD GOT FUTURE HOME improvement plans? Register for 2 gals. Free Mary Carter outside house paint.

WIN A $25 SAVINGS ACCOUNT at First Federal and put Dad in their Book of The Year Savings Book) Qub.

DAILY REFLECTOR Claisified Rales

County; and under and by vir- GIVE YOUR FAVORITE OUT-

door chef a barbecue grill. Specially priced from $3.95 up at

, ^ ^ ^ ,tue of the authority vested In

Joshua Taylor, Negro, Kinston, undersigned as Substituted no operators license, pay cost. Tru-tee by an Instrument of i Hodges Hdwe. Co. Sonnle Haywood Council, Ne- > ^'riting dated May 14, 1964, and,

gro. Bethel, fail to yield. Pay .recorded in Book $25 cost deducted, jin the office of the Register

Page

Gerald Wayne Hardee, Rt. 6. of Deeds of Pitt County, de-Greenville, fail to keep proper fault having been made in the

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

lookout while backing, pay $25 cost deducted.

Abner Miller, Negro, 1810-B McClellan St., careless and reckless driving. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $5. pay cost, not operate motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 30 days unless required by highway Safety Division.

Marvin Earl Adams, Negro, 203 Center St.. careless and reck-le.ss driving, suspended on condition that he pay $5 for Rescue Squad, pay cot. surrender drivers license to clerii for 30 days uniese required by the Highway Safety Division.

Otis Rudell Sawyer, 410 W. Village Dr., careless and reckless driving, damage to city property, 30 days jail and roads, su.spended on condition that he not operate motor vehicle on public highways for 30 days, pay $20 cost deducted, pay $5 for Rescue Squad, surrender driver's license to clerk for 30 days unless required by the Highway

payment of the

thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock Noon, on MONDAY, JUNE 19th, 1964, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 101 and the northern one-half of Lot No. 9 in the 8. I. Dudley Horae Place according to a plat thereof made by W. C. Dresbach of recprd in Map Book 3. at page 30. In the Pitt County Registry, said property being a strip 'of land 75 feet in width, extending

CHEVROLET 1960 Nomad

Indebtedness I station wagon, V-8, power steering, automatic transmissiwi, radio, heater. Stafford Oldsmobile, Inc., Dealer No. 3749.

FORD 1961 station wagon 4-door Ranchway, automatic transmission, V-8, radio, heater. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

FORI) 1963 convertible, black, full equipped 330 4 In floor Price to sell F & D Motor, Bethel, N. C. _

FORD-1964 2-door hardtop for sale by owner. Fast, all extras. Call after 6 p.m. 752-6991.

3 PONTIAC 3

Batety Division from the Greenville - Bethel

ftenrv Mel Corey. Greenville' Highway rigbt-of-wair wtstward-

3RD BIGGEST SELLER In thr Auto Industry Regardless of Price If You Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wlde-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - Cadillac 1205 Dickinson Ave. QreenvUle, N.O*

J6c minimum charge tor 1 lines r less for first maertloh.

I Day~86o Per Une Per Day

4 Days22o Per Line Per Day

7 DaysaOo Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLAtllflKD DISPLAY RATBM $136 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further

Inlortnatioi)

DBADLDIB

He new ads, kills m* eorrectlons aecepted after t pjm. the day before publicatksa.

ERltORS-OIIlBBlOIfS The Dally Refleotor will be responsible only for the first In-eorrtct or (xnltted inaertlon of any advertisement In tbese col-omns and then only to the extent f a make-good lusertlon. Errors Wbleh do not lessen the value o the advertisement srlli not he orrectcd Iqr a make-good ixiaer-

Don. The publisher feeerree the right to revile er reject any opF*

8AVB IfUlfEY Order your ad lo ran 7 times the cost is less per day. When

MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE US before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Servlw. West End Circle. 752-3645.

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air Conditioning unit. Terms Arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

Radto-TV-Phonograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H Ai M Badlo-TV Shop. 917 DicklnsoQ. PL 6-8466

PITT TILE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica ^topi, "Floors are oui business! 906 S, Washington St. PL 2-4998.

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.. INC., 917 W. 5th St., Is open all day Saturdays. No deliveries after 1 p. m.

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer.

For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning syatem cant be beat. Call for free survey. Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

GENERAL HEATING INC.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

pq get deelred reeolte. cell PL

166 end stop the ad. You pay lor only the number of dafe your d actually appeared.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_ TIME PAYMENT LOANS "For Your Own Best Interett**

Time Payment Department Planters National Bank Hours: p.m. To I p.m.

* f^I^thS. brick.

PL 2 bS oi^PL 8 24(^ ^ carport, large lot. J. Hicks Corey

PL 2-^2 or PL 8-2408._ ^ Agency. Bill WUliams, PL 2-2615.

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM housetrailer. College Park Trailer Court. PL 2-6351.

) CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaa es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Daj phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most complete Mobile Romes Center.

BY OWNER IN ELMHLTIST section, spacious 3 bedroom house, baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large paneled family rown. Lots of storage cabinets. Nice lot with fenced-ln back yard. No closing cost. Call 752-3831 for appointment.

A'TLANnC BEACH COTTAGB ideally located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden, N. a

APARTMENTS: 104 E. BOOUlf St. Atlantic Beach. $60 weelLIy. CaU Walter Fleming, PL 2-4447 or D. Hasael Plemlnf, PL 8-38:.

Rooms For Ront

FURNBHCED BEDROOMS POR college students. Call PL 8-2818, Mrs. Gladys Morris, 111 N. War

ren 8t.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PROFESSIONAL GUITAR IN-truciion! Want to play gunar music? I can teach you to plajr . . .758-2884,

WANTED

FOR SALE: 1959 HOUSETRAIL-er, 8 X 36. . .$1800 cash or down payment and take up payments. If interested, call 752-5608 after 5 p. m. mobile homes

RENTALS

WANTED: SMALL HOUSE*

trailer aultmbie for one person, MuiU be in food condition and reasonable. No calls please. M. E. Plard. 105 East Homa Av#,, FarmvUle.

GRIER R&TAL AOBNOT FO i ELDERLY LADY TO LIVE-InT

best deals In Rentals. Ottm t 206 Bast 3rd Street. PL t-6700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

56 MODEL 42 X 8 HOUSE-trailer for sale. Sleeps 7. In good condition. May be seen at Grimesland, Highway 264, Price $1700, Contact Don Purser, Box 56, Grifton, N. C.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageat North Americas f aa Um6

FOUR - ROOM UNPURN1J8H-ed apartment. 1507 Myrtle Ave., PL 2-5654 or PL 2-4720.

FURNISHED APARTMENT and rooms. ^ block from campus. Call 752-5529.

THREE-ROOM DOWNSTAIRS apartment in Ayden. Front and back entrances. Private. Hot and cold water. 302 W. Second St., PL 6-4356.

Room, board and small waga. PL 3-7752.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lawn Mower*

22 Inch Cut 160

and up

Hendrix - B&rnhill

For Sale one brick home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining combination, t tiled baths. Carport. $300 down payment and move In.

Brick home with double garage, 3 bedrooms, liviag room, tile bath, kitchen qnd dining combination. Price $13,000.

Frame house Juat bean painted Inside and out. 6 rooms and bath. $1600 down, monthly payments, $35.

For rent one ofhce furnished, with telephone service If desired. 3309 Dik-inson Ave.

E. M. GIBBS REAL ESTATE AGENCY PL 8-1460

ffsa

C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating And Air Conditioning Co. Installation A Remodeling, No Down Payment FUA k Bank Financing Available ilO Cotaneho Stk PL r3051

Horseback Riding Lessons Instruction In Horsemanship And Equitation

Millie Overton's Riding School

PL 2-3808

FOR RENT

3 bedroom house, newly decorated. spacious living room, dining room and kitchen with built-in stove and oven. Hot Air Heat. Complete bath. Ideally located. 107 S. Summit St.

One 4-roora apartment. Furnished or unfumished. 113 N. Jarvis St.

Call 3i R. Laughinghouse c/o BosUc-Sugg Day PL 8-172

Night PL 2-4759

SEE OUR SELECTION OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNtTURI

Mary Crtr DISCOUNT Faint Cenlar

E. 10th St. Cxi. GrveavBla. I* C

20Hm OtHy Rfl*efor, GrMnvtfl, N. C.Wednesday, June JO, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

and electrical equlpmcnte were mixed.

The foQowhiff bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities D^deza. Ine,. end other soureea but are unoffldal. They do not represent actual transact ions; they are Intended as a, guide to the aKozlmate range within whtoh these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID*) or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time oi compilation noon. June 9, 1964. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

OsscaliiOMi

W Asked

BowUer Piq)er

Car Hatural Gas

6V4

OtoxiOBa P & L $5

108

Central Telephone '

43V4

45%

ODioQial Stom

24%

l^LTxel Enterprises

30%

32%

Flelderest Mills

25%

Franklin Life

54%

56%

Oulf Ufe Ins.

54%

Jeflerstm Std. Ufe

78V4

Ufe S (Casualty

36%

37%

Lucks. Inc.

National Food Pro

22%

N American Ufe

31%

33%

K. C. Natural Gas

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont Nafl Gas

17%

18%

Sec Ufe & Trust

57%

StiU-Idan Mfg. Aiperlor Clable Trans Oas Line United Family Life Wachovia Bank '

6>4

12^

33*ie

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 902.8 with industrials up 1.5, I rails up .7 and utilities up .3. j ' The Dow Jones Industrial av-i erage at noon was up 2.17 at 807.71.

Texas Gulf Sulphur advanced more than a point In early trading then clipped back Its advance to a fraction.

Xerox was In demand and S

NEW YORK (AP)Cigarette issues were fairly strong in a generally advancing stock market early this aftemocui. The trading pace was a little quicker than yesterdays.

Gains of key stocks were mostly from fractions to a

point.

Du Pnot gave an extra-boost to the averages with a rise exceeding 2.

Cigarette issues were bought

In lively fashion following a report that UJS^ Surge<Mi_ Gen. Dr^ Luther Terry said it would

take at least 10 years to biing about significant changes in the nations smoking habits. .

The maiket was higher from the start. Some gains wted

later but the list remained well ahead.

Motors, retails, aerospace

stocks, electronics, nonferrous

metals, chemicals, oils and

drugs were generally higher. Airlines were off slightly Steels

7^- point* higher. IBM smd Control

Data added a point each.

Prices rose on the Amerlcin Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. U.S. government

bonds were mostly unchanged.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA) North (Carolina egg markets stronger. Supplies barely adequate, to short. 'Demand im-provedr-Prices pt<r prodocci for clean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 27^-2814: medium, whites 20-21 small, whites l5V4-lfiH.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady with Instances of 25 higher. Tops o 15.'^16.75 Wilson, Klnstwi, New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 15.50-16.75 Dunn; 16.25-16.50 Murfreesboro, Robersaiville; 15.50-16.50 Rocky Mount: 16.75 Clinton; 16.50 Rich Square; 16.00 Bethel. Tarbofo; 15.75 Greensboro, Goldsboro; 16.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead. Denton.

39 S9U

14^4 15

79^ 79

82V4 82^

86i 86^4

32% 32%

79% 80%

..... SOV4 50% .... 40% 41 ..... 55 55%

Gulf OU Corp .....56% 56%

32%

Firestone Rub Foote Min Gen Elec .. (3en Foods Gen Mot Gi Tel St Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel .. Kayser-Roth Liggett Sc Myers

31%

President Looks To

Ldiig Range Problems

lA- II

Roberts Friday

WORCJESTER, Mass. (AP)-President Johnson said today 5434 54% i many of the worlds most urgent

Lockh Air Lorlllard P Martin-Marletta McLean Trk MOTSIUltO

Montg Ward

Motorola ____

NaU Biscuit . Natl DistiUeni NY Central Norf St West No Am Avia . Pa ram Piet

... 22 22% ... 77% 77% ... 34 34%

... 43% 43% ...17% 47% ... 11% 11% ... 75% 76 ...35% 35% ...92% 94 ..."60% 60% ... 25% 25% ...34% 35 ...132%

55%

47%

Penney J C ........5P 52

pKffisy Eir 29%

Pepsi Cola ........51% 51%

Phillips Petr ......49% 49%

Pitt Plate Gls ..... 72 73

Pure Oil .........51% 50%

Radio C:;orp ........31% 31%

Rex C3ialn ........ 52% 52%

Rep Stl ............43% 43%

Reynolds Tob .....43% 44%

Seabd Alrl ......... 47% 48

Sears Roebuck ....109% 110% Sou Railway .......65^

problems will persist beyond the cold war. and outlined a far-flung program for attacking them.

He said he intends to dedicate 1965 to the search for new techn-niques to make mans knowledge serve mans welfare.

To commemorate the United

f a budget. Dates for the meeting were not announced.

In other business the board ' granted permission to the Negro Baptist Cliurch of Grifton' to have a parade (bi Friday, The parade will be of a religion.^ nature.

Discussion was also held on how much the town will paitic-ipate in the recreation program. It. was agreed that - the town would pay the recreation dliec-

Dr. William Milner Rob e r t s, quest which bypass the politics head of the Department (rf Food of the cold war. he said. , Science at North Carolina State

For our part, we intend to State College will be the guest call upon all the resources of of the Greenville Kiwanls C^ub tors Mrs. Nancy Curley, sa! f v

this nationpublic and private , wi Friday night. 1 for sik Weeks. They also pledged

to work with other nations to Roberts will be the first in a funds for the purchase of mater-

find new metho^ of improving series of seven speaker during iai for arts and crafts and for

tite life of man. ____ I June and July, placing special various gans. The town will

Johnson spiok of poverty, of emphasis on the potentials of na-i pay the elfectflc bill for the Lit^

disease, and of diminishing natural resources in enumerating menaces to mans welfare.

tural resources in this area. tie League baseball games.

A graduate of the University ----

of Tennessee. Roberts received

Hint Arrest

Nations ^th birthday, 196d has jje said there is no simple so- his masters degree and doctorate been designated as Intemation- lution of these problems. In the. from the University of Mlnneso-al Cooperation Year. jpast, he added, there would have' ta. t

He took note of that in a been no solution at all; but, to- He is a native of Sharon, Tenn. 1 In I ST lvlV0r

day, the constantly unfolding and a member of the Board of i conquests of science give man I Trustees of St. Andrews Pres-C2-.L IA*II the power over ^ world and byterian College, He is the reel- riSll'*IVlll

nature which bmg^ the pros-| pjent of the Man of the- Year . - ^

pects of succcM writhln th epur-Agriculture award presented I wnrtiifo o

view of hope.__ _ by the Progressive Farme- ' ^Udlife authorities indicate an

Distinguished vice Award, for outstanding service to the dairy industry in North Carolina, in .1964, This

speech prepared for comence-ment exercises at Holy Cross College.

Let this be- the year of science, let it be the turning point in the strugglenot of man against man, but of man against nature. In the midst of tension, let us begin to chart a course toward the possibilities of con-

Colored News

NEWLYQRK (AEJ_ stocks:

-Nolo n

The Senior Choir of York; preach at Cedar Grove Baptist

Memorial will have rehearsal Thursday form 8 p.m.

PreV.

Close Noon

Adams MUlis ......10 9%

AUied Ch ..........53% 53%

Allis-C3ial ......... 18% 18%

Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textrwi Inc U nion Bag Un Carbide Union Pac UnitedAirlines

16%

.16%

78%

62%

........84%

38%

77%

42%

36%-37%

122% 123%

45 45%

Bible School To . Open On Monday

Annual Vacation Bible School I will begin at Timothy Christian Church Monday.

ew 01 nope. Kv thp ProtrrP'Wilvp Parmpr In ' an

Among other scientific ad-i jio may be made soon in a

vanees that he mentioned was a fish kill last week in which over

breakthrough, in the past sev- date? dS?y te

eal months, in the use of large- River near Greenville,

scale atomic reactors for com-, Sas ^rasented N^ reported last Wed-

mercial power. He said the de-,

velopment of the large-scale te- Sore^S l5sT?m W-

tion in 1961 he was head of the Dairy Manufacturing Sec tion at N. C. State.

84%

38%

77%

42%

The school wdll continue through Friday and will be held from 3:00-5:00 p.m. each day. Classes will be held for the Trarsery through- the Junipr high age groups.

Certificates will be given to

^ 52% %he boys and girls that maiS-

Unlted Alrc .......44% 44% I tain perfect attendance. On the

United Fruit ......21%

US Rubber ........49ii

US Stl- .........54%

Va El St Pow ......42%

Church tonight at 8 oclock. The | Am Can Co ........44% 45V4

Teener Baseball and Softball managers are asked to meet Thursday at 8:30 p. m. in the South Greenville Recreation Center.

Persons interested In tennis instructions during the summer are asked to meet at the South Greenville Tennis Courts Wednesday, June 17, at 6 p. m.

Ware Creek Choir will present the music.

The Senior C3ioir Club of English Cteapel will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hattie Cummings, 1519 S, Pitt St.

Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel St Tel Am Tob

. 57 57%

. 13% 13% .136 136%

. 33% 33%

The Evening Star Savings CJlub W'lU meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Lee Corey, 1500-B W. Third St., Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Sister Borden of the Bumteg Bush H<^ess Church of Greenville will preach at ....... ^

Holiness Church. Bell Arthur, members are urged to be pre-

Pride of East Chapter 524 will; itettech I Thursday at 7 p. m. All 1 7,

Friday at 8 p.m.

Public Is Invited to attend.

The Senior C^oir CHub of Sel-via Chapel will meet at the home of Mrs. Lenice Allen, IMl A. S.

sent for initiation after the regular meeting.

Sister Thelma Moore, W. M.

Incomplete Funeral

Mrs. Ella Griffin of 215 E. Sec- _ __

Pitt St., Thursday at 8 p. m. i ond St., died Tuesday night at Douglas Aire . . . . . . 23%

Hubert Blow will be host, Mrs. Pitt Memorial Hospital, after a i>ow Cteem .,.!!.!! 69% 69%

Atch T&SF .....31% 31%

Atl Coast Line .....71% 71%,

Atl Refining ....... 58 59

Avco Cp ...........21% 21%

Balt Si O ..........43Vi

Bendix Corp .....43Vi 43%

Beth Stl ......36% 35%

Borden Co .........71 71%

Burl Ind ...........47%

Burroughs Corp ... 22% 22Vi

Ciaro P&L .......36%

66% 66%

Champion P&P ... 34 33%

Ches & Ohio .......75% 75%

Chrysler ..........47% 47%

Coca-Cola .........125 125

Columbia G&E ____27% 27%

Coml Cteedit .......39% 39V4

Curtiss Wrt ........17% 17%

Dan Rlv Mills .....19 19

W Va PAP Western Md West Unlwi Westing El Woolworth Zenith Rad

41%

36Vi

303i

81%

21%

5(P8

54%

42%

41%

36%

30%

81%

65% 664

last day of the school, a cook-out will be held at the church fellowship hall.

The school will be open to all children in the area.

Timothy Church Is located at Gardnervile Crossroads, Ayden, route 2. 'The Rev. Lionel P.

actor offers the dramatic prospect of transforming sea w'ater into W'ater suitable for human consumption and industrial use.

During International Coopera- i tion Year, Johnson said, this country will expand efforts to i prevent and control disease in i every continent, cooperating with other nations that seek to elevate the w'ell-being of mankind.

No nation can stand idly by while^ -millions- -suffer, and die from afflictions which we have the power to prevent, he said.

In addition, Johnson said, a worldwide weather system will

Grifton Board Studied Budget At Meeting

GRIFTON The meeting of the GrifteB- Town Board was^ marked by extensive budget

study and dlscusslcm. No actitm was taken on the new budget

move ahead. Woridng together, hSt

nn a o-lnhul hi caiH nonr i (jf ttlC t>08Xd tO &dOPt

nesday by J. 0. Teel. Wildlife Protector and John Kennedy, Wildlife Patrolman. Teel estimated then between 300 and 1,000 dead and bloated fish were floating on the river immediately below Greenville. No active kill area was located, and all fish were dead, bloated, and floating when observed.

A total of 1,179 wish were counted Thursday and tech-classed. Sample weights were taken on 330 channel catfish and 70 carp. Average weight of the fish countedwas 7.3-^pounds.

on a global basis, he said, new | strides toward coping with I storm and drought and flood can ' be made. i

Johnson paid tribute, at the

based on the 70 carp counted, and 1.49 pounds, based on the 330 catfish.

Total estimated weight of the fish killed was about 2,833 pounds.

Why take half a laxative?

Thompson, pastor, will be direc-| outset of his speech, to the late !

tor of the school.

Reds May Have 2 U.S. Marines

Minor Traffic Mishap Tuesday

SAIGON, JSouth Viet Nam (AP)Two U.S. Marine Corps enlisted men were reported mlasteg and may have captured by Communist Cong guerrillas.

An American military spokesman announced today the two men, assigned to a Marine

A minor auto accident occurred yesterday afternoon at the comer of West 14th and Clark been | Streets, involving cars driven by Viet i Dixie Lee Dozier, 29, of Weirt-mount Drive, in Rocky Mount and Lee Roy Bryant, 45. Negro, of 1212 CHark Street, Greenville. The Dozier car received $350

President John F. Kennedy and Pope John XXIlI. He called i them two of the great men of this century. They died 'W'ithte I six months of each other.

They both left a world trans-1 formed by their triumphs and lessened by their leaving, Johnson said. They both handed on a heritage of hope, a vision of the future, which will occupy the thoughts and labors of men 1 for generations to come.

Half the distress of irregularity comes from the stomach discomforts it often causes.

If your laxative doesnt promptly relieve these discomforts, its doing only half the job. Take Sal Heptica, the antacid laxative, for the /u/i job.

Almost instantly, Sal Heptica sparkles away gas pains, heart

burn, sour stomach and bothersome over-acidity.

Then it speeds on, as only a fluid can, to relieve constipation and its sluggishnessusually in less than two hours!

Next time, bring back your sparkle with sparkling Sal Heptica . . . start feeling better right away.

Rosa Lee BrewingUm, reporter.

Rev. CotUm of Bethel will

lingering illness. , Duke Pow ........ 63V4 63

Funeral arrangements are In- j DuPontdeN .......251 253Vi

complete. I East Atel .......... 32 31%

lore.TaDuiousm..

more underwater^ thrills...

death-defvlnfe

...as Flipper and his friends

^ger.

meet a band of desperate pirates on a tropical desert isle!.

Mefro-Gddwyn-

' M3j(6rpresents

An |\snTors X1

production . , .

n.8>f>eirs M LOVE

s.o.aFUPi>eR

SiwnnHb I

UIHM'PMIEUMKW

lilflMKfsBlilAK KELLY

M Wttf* PUr BT Dintmo 8V

iii vAiB-MiIRHUR-LEON BENSON

AND

PPER

in METRO COLOR

HEAR

Chris Crosb ind Jn> Wilbcf sm| the hd songs Irom the prdnre' "IIIAGIK" by ChiB Crosby on MGM Records nd

LTS A COTTON CANOY WORID" by leiry Wallice on llertury Records

EXCITEMENT STARTS AT 1-3-5-7 - 9:00 P.M.

ADMISSION

STARTS

TOMORROW

r ADULTS ......

STUDENT......

CHILDREN . . . ..

75c

60c

35c

^ End Tonight - Jayne Mansfield in PANIC BUTTON'

-r^ -

helicopter imit at Danang, 380 ^ damage to the right side and rear miles north of Saigon, have I of the car. Damage to the front been missing since Sunday i of Bryants car was estimated when they went on a beach at $100. There were no personal picnic. * tejureis and no charges filed in

Their disappearance raises to the mishap.

14 the number of Americsm mil- I -

Itary personnel missing since 1 December 1961.

VERY TEMPORARY

Identification of the two has been withheld.

Hoping To Trim Foreign All Bill

LOS ANGELES (AP)Quote of the day: Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennediy, in a speech to students at a Los Angeles high school; Dont quit school for a temporary job because thats just what It is.

WASmNG-TON (AP) Republican foreign aid oi^oaents disclosed today they hope to slice from $200 million to $400 million from the administrations barebones foreign aid authorization bill.

The $3.5 - billion measure reaches the amendment stage today.

Rep. E. Ross Adair, R-Ind., told a newsman several alternative money-parteg amendments have been prepared and developments on the House floor would deteiTOtee which would be offered.

He said he planned to attempt no cuts in the military assistance portion of the bill, which amounts to $1,055,000,000.

Saffron is the worlds most expensive spice.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

Report Break-In At Feed Co.

DVL

CmiMA-VIMO mniNATIONAl 11

The Greenville Police Department received a report yesterday morning at 7:58, of a breaking and entering of the Pitt Feed Cwniwuiy at 1008 Tyson Street.

There was no report on the stolen items. The Departments Detective Division is now investigating the matter.

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

TICE

MMHSCHOXmNY

iJULBRynriER

George cHAKins Smbhjuuiefbd

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures Thursday thru Monday will average near normal. Widely scattered showers for most of the period with rainfall averaging one-quarter inch or less.

SALUTING THE 20TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY

THE INTERNATIONALiy ACCLAIMED HIT!

FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICESI

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! EVERY THRILLING SCENE INTACT!

WfTH41 international STARS!

Adults ...... 75c

Children ____ 25c

Box Office Ojjens 1:45 Shows At

2:00 5:00 8:00 p.m.

STARTS

THURSDAY

Ends Tonite Walt Disneys "THOMASINA

IF YOU'RE GOING

TO THE FAIR

SAVE FOR IT AT PLANTERS

Our uvers enjoy th* BEST SAVINGS VAlUE-^% guaranteed bank

interest compounded FOUR times a year on 12 months' savings-DAILY INTERESTI Too good to missl

-plus

BORROW FOR IT AT PLANTERS

You'll like the LOW BANK RATESfast serviceand the re-payment plan to suit your needs. It's the BEST LOAN VALUE!

. . . and REMEMBER TRAVELERS CHECKS

Better than money. If they're lost, destroyed, or stolen, you receive a prompt refund. And they're spendable everywhere. Costonly a penney a dollar. Don't go without thami

Tlie PUCE to BANK . . . in GREENVILLE

CM rCDCMAL MMOSrr INSURANCC COMMOSATK MMM* rCMRAL MBMJIVC SVSTIM

The Planters ^ *Matianal

Bank and Trust ^ . Company