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WEATHER

Variable cloudiness and quite Warm today, tonight and Sunday. Widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. Low tonight 69 to 75. *

SCORE A STRIKE

83rd Year NO. 141

THE

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1964

Against bji^gat ills. Sail rm longer used items with classified Ad.

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Election Officials May Call Former Registrar

By HOWARD CRISWELL JR. Associated Press Writer '

MARS HILL. N.C. (AP)

seat, Anderson said.

Shenanigans at the Precinct 15 polling place shortly after ; the polls closed May 30th in

state Elections Board Investiga- eluding clashes between armed

tors expected today to call on | men and disappearance of the nothing.

drinking, the chief said.

He asked them for their authorization as deputies.

To hell with you," he quoted Baldwin. I ain't showing you

On ^Lincolnian Crusade'

Scranton Begins Campaign

former vote registrar Brown j ballot Ammons, who has been linked ; book

boxes and, registration were described during

with a primary-election plot to i Fridays hearing by the Mars

Baldwin appeared surprised at the discovery of the fourth

ballot box. Chief Ammons said.

and then offered to make deal.

He (Baldwin) said if I would

switch ballot boxes in the Mars j Hill chief of police.

Hill precinct in favor of Zeno Chief J. D. Ammons, no re-Ponder. j lation to Brown Ammons, said ____........

Discovery of ar. extra ballot he was called to the voting let him take the fourth box, he

box at Mars Hill Precinct No. , room after a door leading to a would let the other three re-

la and disappearance of every ; closet was tom from its hinges main, said the chief. I repoll book _ . , -

Preyer

Moore

Blasts On TV

B.v JACK LYNCH HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) The Republican jMirty has to make it clear to the American people "it does not oppose So-qial Security, the United Nations, human rights and a sane nuclear policy," Gov. William W. Scrantwi said today as he

I party wonders how it will make ^ ily has too often made our pai-ty 'clear to the American people sound naive. Irresponsible, rcao-that it does not oppose Social tionai-y and heartless.

Security, the United Nations, Scranton also used the occa-human rights and a sane nuclear siou to take a few pot shots at policy," Scranton added. the Johnson administration. He

He charged that the partys asserted the Democrats failed to "past mission serving America solve problems in Cuba. Berlin, with a strong foreign policy has Southeast Asia. Africa, and Red

opened his campaign for the | been recklessly turned into a China, with French President

By A.MBROSE B. DUDI.EY Associated Press Writer

over a six-station network and

GOP presidential nomination. The Pennsylvania governor, in

poll ^ok m Madison County and a fourth ballot box was : fused to let him take any ballot ^ ^ an chair" *

brought on a sweeping invest-; found hidden in the closet. | box." The chief had been ad- Sev^L show wT blastin gation of voting irregularl les in j Chief Ammons said bedlam ! vised by State Elections Board : Tvfn moJp

the 100 hi the stuio audience. | prepared speech lo the Con-"Perhaps hell be here later > necticut State Republican Con-

' vention, attacked the reported

philosophy of shoot from the Charles de Gaulle, on care for hip, rather than think from the the aged, civil rights and mass head. A small but vocal minor- transportation.

on.

blasting i ^ Preyer aide said if Moore had appeared they were pre

views of Sen. Barry Goldwater (rf Arizona, leading candidate

Ike WeJcomesEntry

days before the May 30 primary pushed aside by brute force and that "something had to be done regarding the ballot boxes for

At this point Madison County I television set in Charlotte er got off the planning boards.

the Trom'Ys'hta87s: i etectlo'T Chi'rmarRiV R-reL I i "WhUe my opponeni talks To i "d thiVTv"r"'herSae"Tf

Chief Ammons said two men | man arrived with a group of i hair," Moore said ;

Precinct 15 to help Zeno Ponder,"

By GEORGE ESPER | Eisenhower, who listened tc GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) Scranton declare himself a can-

I.WU iiicii ujiiu aiuvcu wiui a group ol i , 41 empty cnair, MOOre saia rivnamlr rnn^prvaKum hnt hcpn .r, XT^ ,7' oviamuii ucciare mmseii a c

came up to him and_ identified ; men. several armed. Chief Am- the program, Ill into a cruel misunder-iD. didate on the radio, Issued

themselves as special deputies ; mons told Freeman of Joslins

"Mr. Ammons indicated that | appointed by Sheriff E. Y. Pon- instructions.

the Mars Hill precinct was in bad shape as far as Mr. Ponder was concerned, as there appeared to be a lot of support

der, Zenos brother.

"To hell with Mr, Joslin, he

for Mr. Clyde Norton, his op- ! and both he and his cohort,

A/WlAVsf** 4*% 4-Ua <v- m t . .

James Baldwin, one of the ! quoted Freeman. "Im running two, told the chief he w-as tak- I this damn thing." Freeman and ing charge. Baldwin was armed his men carted off ballot boxes,

^p-iout talking To the 'people o( North Carolina, face-to-face, as I have been doing for the past eight months and I tend to c(mi-tinue doing.

ponent" in the race for the new 14th state senatorial district

Jack Lunsford, appeared to Chief Ammons to have been

ballots, books and everything but the voting booths," Chief Ammons said.

bate the issues in the June 27 runoff for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

Moore relused to appear. ^oore ae reported watching

"Id hoped Mr. Moore would the Friday night show in a mo-be here tonight, Preyer told i tel room at Burlington where television viewers watching he ended the days campalgn-

I ing which started in Halifax, i He visited a host of communi-! ties.

I Preyer hit hard at one of his favorite themes: A charge Moore promised to give short-j hail road work to major contractors rather than the State Highway Department.

Preyer read a letter addressed to all the private con-

UHU a truei : Eisenhower sa.vs he welcomes statement saying-

eZoZ work* tte ntry, Gov. William W., -For mor hS'

a year I have

'Sranton who new here with the contest lor the been arguing that the RepubU-

&cranion. wno new nere witn Repubhcan presidential noml- can party would be benefited if

fiiV'^chiidien*^tol^the^ ^ declined to com- more leading Republicans would

cTRepubuLi availability for

"We have now reached the legislators asked him to public office and take ft upon

we nave now reacnea tne endorse the governor. : themselves to express their

stage on the road to San Fran-

It was a busy day Friday for i views concerning the develop-

HEN'DEMS . . , Chip Callaway (left) and Lucy Wells hold poster promoting a member for Eastern vice-president of, the state organization just before leaving for Raleigh to attend the Teen-Dem convention there.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Teen Dems Are In Convention

tractors in the state from a private contractor. It enlisted support for Moore and called for the phasing out of the State Highway Department on small road work.

Preyer said giving the work to contractors would "mean over 5.KX) highway employes would lose their jobs. And, it will cost the taxpayers more money to do the same work that we are doing now

In Burlington, Moore said. There is ample room for both the big contractor and the many small jobs of construction and maintenance for the Highw'ay Department.

He said he has no plan to abolish any part of the State Highway Department and does not intend to raise the interest rate on borrowed money, another subject Preyer touched on In hte TV speech,

Preyer said one of Moores inner circle advisors" is Louis Holding, head of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co.

Moore said the only position I am taking Is to stand on my record as a legislator, judge, party worker and 10-to-l winner in my home county."

Sn oui^SVs fiture well^tein ^ ^enhower as he also met here ing political scene and the Is-

Xands Sit he nation,

demands that we fr^kly put York, a foi-mer White House In my judgment free fair

dementtharaveTooS^S^^^ competition among

iSruUer me I I* campaign committee of party personalities is not divi-

irandan J Ambassador Henry Cabot slve but. to the contrary. Is good

Scrknlon, 46, who rved one Lodge. for the health and vigor o( the

Rabb told a new.s conference party,

later that his organization was It is in this conviction that 1 throwing its support behind welcome the entry of Gov, Scranton. Scranton, whom I have long ad-

"What I have done will be mired, into the contest for th echoed in other moderate Re- presidential nomination of th publican groups," he said. ' Republican party.

term as a congressman before becoming governor in 1962, Jumped into the GOP presidential race Friday in a speech to Maryland Republican.s. He came here In quest of Connecticuts 16 GOP Convention delegates.

He listed what he called three facts of life for the nation's Republicans to consider.

"No, 1, It is a fact that in the highest councils of the present front-running candidate it is a rather poorly kept secret that they plan, if successful at the convention to write off the very states our party must win," he said.

"No. 2. it Is a fact, that in too many instances candidates who

ECC Graduate Wins

! >)

Alumnus Of The Year

Loonis McGlohon, 1942 gradu-1 likes home "better than any-

_______ , ate of East Carolina College who ^ where else" notwithstanding of-

must run with our*'*presidentia^ i bpcome a prominent pianist fers to set up shop hi more standard-bearer this fall already composer - arranger, is the prominent music centers. In

have begun, as a matter of survival, to plan campaigns for themselves, independent of the national ticket.

1964 choice of his alma mater Charlotte, he directs a small for "Alumnus-of-the-Year" hon- church choir on weekends and ors. goes about his music director

His selection was announced duties during the week.

"No. 3. it Is a fact, that we j today during the annual Alumni McGlohon has played piano have reached a ludicrous point i Luncheon at the college, a high- and made friends with such not-

where every responsible leader in our party knows, that to

light of Alumni Day activiti e s ables as Jimmy Dorsey, Ray planned in conjunction 'w'ith McKinley, Dean Hudson. Billy stave off defeat In November a ^^^t Carolinas 55th Commence- Butterfield and Billy Knauff, A

make believe coating of moder- i nient Program. close friend of pianist George

ation must be shellacked over I McGlohon, an Ayden native, is Shearing,'he accompanied Judy

the views that have been uttered j music director for the Jeffer- Garland in her per-Carnegi

by the present front runner. , son Standard Broadcasting Com- i Concert three years ago.

"Because of the havoc that has been spread across the national landscape by the present front runner, the Republican

Senate Resumes Rejection Of Southern

Amendments In Civil Rights Debating

Tommy Taft of Gi-ceiiv 111 e, president of the State T e e n-Dcm Clubs, is presiding at the organizations third annual convention at N. C. State in Raleigh today.

Taft, swi of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft of Greenville, says

By JOE HALL

Which family should receive a child up for adoption.

"You can imagine what some federal bureaucrats might do with the powers under this

cal

WASHINGTON (AP) The his present office may be his Senate resumed its methodical

last political venture. He plans ' I'ejectlon of Southern amend-

to enter law school after college mente to the civil rights bill to- .... ,, . ..

and practice law in Greenville, day in the fourth day under the | Tnhn o p f p

Some 15 delegates from the lo- i Accompanying Mi.ss Moore.! debate-limiting cloture rule. acting floor maMcer for

,1 Teen-Dem CHnb. tacludlng who Is the daughter of Mr. and ! ,eSed. 56 Ul oi ^ ^

Sen. Olin D. Johnston. D-S.C.,

to exempt child welfare and happen

president Anne Moore and presi- | Mrs. William H. Moore of Green-d';it-elect Chippy Call away,: ville, were Miss Lucy Wells, lo-left Friday to attend the I cal vice-president, and Miss two-day convention, described by Jane Brow'n, secretary, and oth-Taft as a gathering which may er delegates representing the 88-be one of Raleighs most ex- member local organization.

plosive poUtical conventions. The Teen - Dems Clubs are not i u

Featured at the convention will allowed to endorse a candidate ^

be the election of new state of- ; before his nomination by the. tn (h 1 h t

fleers, Deanne Brlckhou.se of i party, but Taft was quoted this '

Greenville, who left evher for j morning as saying "Im sure we * < t

Raleigh, is in the running for could support either of them herent^n thfm S L h nnl the office of eastern vice - pres- : 'Dan Moore or Richardson Pre- ..5 i f^d, smce

conjuring up situations which

adoption services from the sec- ! senate beat dow'n,

tion permitting cutoffs of federal '

funds to programs where dis-I crimination is practiced. Johnston said

John G. Tower, R-Tex., requir-

Went of the state orgaoteation. . yer) io the general elecUon. ; "riteria ?o"deteining

The 17-ycar-old Taft, who will ; Neither of the two candidates-----------

enter Duke University next fall, ' have announced plans to attend.

Open House At Flynn Home

Is ineligible for re-election be- but Miss Moore said Friday it is SCjUdci AhSWGTS

cause of his age and the fact ' Pos.sibIe one or both could drop

that he Is a high school graduate, in at some time during the con- Y4:^ctorrl:i\/

More than 200 members of the vention. icraiciuay

States 73 Teen-Dem Clubs are ------

expected to attend the convention. They will hear addresses by J, Albert House of Roanoke Rapids, national president of the Young Democrats Clubs, and Ivan Sinclair, a 27-year-old presidential assistant.

Governor Terry Sanford is also expected to attend at least one of the meetings.

Registration wa held Fi'iday tnd a dance was held for dele-gate.s. The officers elected will be

Unemployment Is Lowest Since '52

The Greenville Rescue Squad received two calls yesterd a y

In celebration of its first anniversary of operation In rcen-ville, the Flynn Christian Fellowship home w ill hold open house Sunday afternoon from 1:(X) to 6:00 p.m.

pany, owner and operator of As a cwnpaser, McGIohmi haj WBT radio and WBTV televLs- had several songs recorded by ion In Charlotte. i well-known singing artiste. He

He was unable to attend to- has also recorded one album and I days luncheon which honor e d several single records which him, but his mt^her, Mrs. Max have sold well. As an arranger, McGlohon of Ayden, was present he has produced musical ver to accept the award in her shis sions for more than 40 orche^ behalf. tras throughout the natlcm,

i McGlohon Is the 22nd reclpl- He has written music and ly-I ent of the annual award, pre- rics for three musical comedies,

sented today by Alumni A.ssocia- all of which have been produced,

I tion President George Will a r d. His credits include sound traclte superintendent of Wil.son City for several educational movies.

that all employes of the clear that a club "not in fact Schools. The 1963 award hior- at least 2iW t^o Jingles ai^

Equal Employment Opportuni-tY'Ubmmission set up by the bill must identify themselves in any dealings with an employer or union.

The Senate adopted by voice vote, after the bills managers had accepted it, an amendment of Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., clarifying the section of the bill deigned to exempt bona fide private clubs from (he public 'accommodations title.

The amendment makes it

open to the public is exempt. | ed a member of the Class of special material for top name

but strikes the reference to "bona fide" club.

As the Senate convened for its Saturday session, Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., told reporters he thought there was a good possibility the bill might be passed by Wednesday.

In this he joined Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., the bills floor manager, who had voiced similar views earlier.

If the, etc., 3rd graf 102.

New Twist In Florida City's Racial Problem

By F. T. MACFEELY

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. (AP) A new twist in this citys racial strife whites marching through a Negro neighborhood moved authorities to seek re

night. As a first act, about 250 Negroes marched downtown and held a prayer service in the old slave market. A handful of whites watched quietly.

. Less than two hours later, more than 300 whites marched

The Flynn Home, located on newal today of a ban on night ^JwT v,rXh

allemoon aa a -child waa hit J* "' of marches. ^

by_^a,cai- and a man teil off : rt Carolin""and '

about 28 in the U.S.

RALEIGH (AP) - The eni-. Accoring to Herman J.

ployment security commission ni.HiPv u J ' Wilem. the homes director, the

said Friday unemploy-ment of S' of Flynn Homes is to

those covered by government chp homeless with alcoholic

insurance fell in May to the pitf MpmnriJi i problems in rehabilitating them-

lowest since 1952. Memorial Hospital. , anri finHina a .atr

, ,1 The second call was to the f lifp

The commission said employ-, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Compa- '

selves and finding a new way

major ir.ys construction site at 3;(X) p m

They come of their own voli-

Irastalled Saturday evening to wind, North Carolina industries,' with J c Taylor 52 had fallen ";"; -

U. U. layior. dz, naa lauen to stay for one day or a life-

up the affair.

tion, he say.s, "and are allow-

largest construction and food i off the roof of the building He I Hmp '

proce.ssing showing the large.st : wa.. tran.sported to Pitt Mem- Op;* hou.se on Sundav, Wilem

i oriul Hospital.

tion of town. Their leaders. Bub-ba Manucy and Dixon Stanford, proclaimed it was not a Ku Klux Klan group, but only white segregationists.

A force of 200 helmeted police-About 50 Negroes at one cor- ^en accompanied both of

into the Negro section Friday night and were greeted by si.gns reading: "Welcome. Peace and brotherhood to you."

gams.

Tobacco workers, had the lughest rate of joble.ssne.ss. Twenty per cent of this group was unemployed although most other industries recorded moderate seasonal unemploy-ment.

Daughter Calls For Low Prices

Teen-age Youths Admit Beatings

ner applauded as the whites left the district. Some said, "Hurry back."

We whipped them right there, said one Negro man. They encountered no violence."

But Florida Atty. Gen. James

the marches.

.stated, is de.signed to allow the Kynes said marches by either public an opportunity to see the ; integrationiste or segiegation-piogre.ss the home has made I'ts contribute to "a clear and here and to allow those w ho areipje.sent danger not familiar with its operation i He asked U.S. District Judge

a first hand look.

Presently the home, which is being given the organizat i o n rent-free by Dr. John L. Wooten

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) -constituent of State Sen.

Kendrick is indignant about the of Greenvie. is hosting a capa-price of peanuts. ' city load of 14 men. all of whom

"Have you any Idea how are required to attend Alcohol-much the peanuts have gone up | ics Anonymous metlngs, house 'CHICAGO (AP) Two teen- In three years. asked a terse ; meetings, and are urged to at-

agers have admitted to ' police note left on Kendricks de.sk. tead the chuiTh of Iheir ctioiee

tend tl La.s

that they fatally lieat a 49-year- j As one of the children of La.st week evei-y man but one

old Chicagoan In a robbery that I Georgia whom you represent. I went to church," Wllem said,

netted 25 cents. , request that you amend the state The home Is supported solely

The youths, Willy Jame.s con.siliutton to prevent the ven- by conlritHiUous and donations

Council, 19, and James Jack.son. dors from charging the>e out-

14. were ari'e.sted Friday. rageoiw price.s. Thank you."

TOM.MY TAFT

The victim, C. J, Cowart, died shortly after he was attacked Tuesday.

The note was .signed by Kendricks iO-ycar-old . daughter, RuUl '

of Intereiffed citizeas of Greenville and the surrounding area. Refreshment.^ will be offered Sunday and the public is cordially invited to atteml

Bryan Simpson to reconsider his order .striking dowai a police ban on night marches. A hear-

Bloodmobile To Come To Pitt For Two Days

The Tidewater Regional Blood

ing was scheduled at Jackson- mobile will be In Pitt County

vilJe today. Monday and Tuesday. Chairman

Dr. Martin Luther King, ar-' Kenneth Whlcard reminded this

rested and jailed at a sitin on morning.

Thursday, moved to the Duval County jail at Jack.sonville FYi-doy night. He was to Ik* a wit-ne.'-s at the hearing in Jack.soii-vllle today.

A decl.rion on the marches Greenville Moose I.odge

also rnay come on the stieris, io;30 a. ni, to 4:30 p. ni.

since Integration and segrega- This will be the la.st visit of

tion groups declared they will the bloodmobile for thus ii.scal

march daily. year and the quota for Pitt

A drama took place In thl. ' County haa been set at 300

the nationI oldest city. Friday

The bloodmobile will be in Farmvllle at the Method 1 s t Church from 12 until 6 p. m. Monday.

On 'ittesday It will be at the from

43, Commander William M. A. recoitlinf artista,

Greene, a native of Linville. For five years Loonia appear

The 1964 recipient was bom ed on a television serlea, "Noe-in Ayden and attended elementa- turne," from WBTV, Charlotte, ry and high school there. He in addition to domi* of TV and enrolled at East Carolina in radio shows since then. For 1938 and received his bachelor.s three years he was musical di degree in 1942 when he entered rector for the Miss North Caro-the Air Force for service in lina Pageant and this year ha World War II. rt musical director for the Musa

He and his wife, the former Sun Pun Pageant. Myrtle Beach.

Nan Lovelace who Is also an S.C.

East Carolina graduate, make A.s North Carolinas be.st and their home in Charlotte with be.st-know'n jazz pianist. Loonis their three children, Reeves,. and his band have appeared at

Fan and Laurie. He says he 1 (Continued On Pas f)

LOONIS MCGLOHON

ECC 'Alumnui of th Year' Award.

Ayden native it winner of

ITK Dally Rtflector, Dratnville, N. C.Saturday, Juna 13, 1964

agements

Men Tell Certain

'Dislikes In Women

X. |>V/

MISS ALICE FAYE SKINNER ... 1$ the daugh-fer of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skinner of Ayden who announce her engagement to Fred Ernest Wainright, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Wainright of Ayden, route 1. The wedding will take place July 12.

MISS CAROLYN JEAN ROEBUCK . . . is the daughter of Mrs. Maggie L. Roebuck and the late Mr. O. H. Roebuck Sr. who announces her engagement to Arrhistead A. Long Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Armistead A. Long Sr. of Washington. The wedding will take place Sept. 20.

rEEN SUMMER

Oonna Roberson

Alas! To pay irlPule to, and in comniemoration o, Ole Bam-biin' Rose Us many former reporters and most recent namesake Sberby Everett, this is lo say service rendered! Bam-blin Bose will probably be reinstated next school term under a new name. The local press has been patient beytsid the call of duty to all who have served in that capacity of Rose High Be-portera, always making possible la.st minute space for the Jate news of Rose High School. Well be looking forward to another 1964-65 school report. *

The school days have exploded into splaiPhign summer holidays. The trend reflects more sun rays"* than anything else at the present time.

Summer will mark another milestone in laboious experience for many students for those who prefer a little physical fitness adxied. Others might be well submerged here and tlwre around the local business bouses berever Jobs may be available.

There Mre oUU many left unemployed who are seeJking work. Timse left uncalled will likely be eaptoriflg now places, traveling, visiting relatives, or hovering around the rociuiied beaches, or maybe being just pjain lazy,

Eecagoizing the wbat has to be everyone is out' for ail the fun po.ssible for the ensumg summer weeks. Happy Holidays!

JoiiB IS

Teenagers who *111 be enrolled at Bose High lichool for the 1964-65 school term are welcomed in Teen Summer for the amnmer by yours truly. You must know that friend teenagers are interested in your whereabouts and your experiences. Lets bear from you as a member of Teen Summer each Week, appearing here.

Too Vooag

fisMonati

Capt. Harvey Bradstiaw and lamilr of Washington, D. C., have been speodmg the past two days with his mother, Mrs. Milton Moore of GroeoviUe. Capt. Brad-abaw U with tiie Marine Air Corps Department in the Penta-

fton, t

A day to vote in the government elections is uncomfortably close at hand. The door to this opportunity is closed on us, the teenage youth, but there is a crack left there for us to peek through and see much.

, Only a day away, June 14 is a day which only official government organizations seem to recognize any more.

This is to be a day for paying devout respects to a symbol a special piece of cloth on which were 13 alternating red and W'hlte stripes, and in the upper left-hand comer a square blue-field with a number of i v e-pointed White stars in it, symbolizing a new cwstellation.

This new coistellaiton nearly 184 years old now Though 87 additional new stars have been entered there from time to time, the spirit which put the original 13 stars in it should be clearly the .same. Thla spirit, deep-rooted and glowi n g most never die, whether it be. teenage or voting age. Should wo let it die, then we ourselves will have little reason left for voting. It's purpose wih no longer ! exist.

In keeping this spirit alive, young as well as older people reaiize also that freedom has a price, an ability and respoosibh lity to recognize any loss toward our fellow man. No one could ever want to lo&e the "land of the free and liome of the brave yet there is constant bitter controvemy at our door step between the peoples.

The .solution is relatively simple and direct, remember the words lx>a.sted on the base of our own Statue of Liberty; Give me yoiir tired, your poor, your huddled ma.s.ses, yearning to be free, the wretched refine of your teeming siwres Send these, the homeless, tempest tossed, to me. I lift my lamp beside the Golden Door."

Teenagers are Ijehlnd the door obsei-ving and heeding closely. Where are those ever to be remembered symbols The Flag. Statue -of Libetty, and The Great Seal of the United States

By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service

Now and then, like the legendary editorial on China which waits in the emergency file of every metropolitan newspaper city room, a special sort of little pi^oes makes it into print for the womens pages which also have their emergencies. Nearly without exception, they deal with men: The endless subject of howr to aUnot. trap and hold onto them.

Perhaps, for this particular emergency, its time to mention a thing or two which men do NOT like in women as expressed by men themselves.

I cant stand a smayt-alec. is the pronouncement of one gentleman.

In any company'' he regards the smallest bit of verbal intelligence as impertinence and there are oodles of men like him. The best thing a woman can do with a fella like this is to sit and look around brightly like a well-trained poodle pTippy.

If the temptation to comment on something. . .anything. . . . becomes unbearable and you find yourself opening your mouth, put a fork into it or a cigarette, and count down from 500M0.

A man does not like and will not date more than twice any woman who counts his drinks, including his mama.

Never say, Thats your third I martini, dear.

I No man needs help In counting ' three martinis and he res e n t s i your doing it. Even if he cannot i add very well he can still sub-! tract and divide and youll find yourself subtracted and his time divided elsewhere. Maybe, all to the good.

A man suffers visibly in company with a woman who in a public place or a private party chats inanely w'ith him but never looks at him because she Is too busy scouring the room with her eyes, fastening her expectant orbs upon each new male arrival with the air of one awaiting the ariival of a movie idol.

To use the man w'ho brought

you as a footstool to stand <m while you examine other male guests with the appraising eye of a Judge at a cattle show ranks among the grossest of poor manners. He cant stand U and soon he cant stand you, either.

Men dislike loud women; loud laughter, lpu<J perfume, loud i clcghes, Wit untl you rbarry I the guy to wear the sequined i sheath, bejeweled dog collar and rhinestone-studded pumps. This i is the costume of a frustrated I wife or a comediwne, i And should you just happen to marry one of those fellow's : who cant abide a literate w'om-; an, youre a cinch to become one j or the other. . .possibly both.

On The

Local Scene

Rosalie Trotman

New Committee Chairmen Namec By Jay - C - Ettes

Local Group Returns Home From New York

New standing committee chairmen were named at the meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held Wednesday night.

The chairmen, appointed by Mrs. Sue Bailey, president. Included; Mrs. Janet McGlohon, telephone; Mrs. Jean Cozart, membership; Mrs. Beverly Reid award: Mrs. Martha Ward and Mrs. Jan Bizzell, flowers a d visitation; Mrs, Betty Lou Harrell, Crippled Childrens Clinic; Mrs. Barbara Poley, Jaycee Co-i operation Committee; Mrs. Nan-I cy Singleton, ways and means,

I Joyce Furlong, bloodmobiie ; chairman.

j Mrs, Jeanette Whitehurst and j Mrs. Jean Cozart announced that j the club would sponsor^ three j children to the Crippled Chlld-I rens Camp in Southern Pines this month.

Mrs. Furlong announced that the bloodmobiie will be at the Greenvliel Moose Lodge June 16 from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m.

Mrs, Jenny Stinson and Mrs. Martha Ward voluteered to help with the Crippled Childiens Clinic.

Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Gene Brown and Mrs. Cliff Aldridge were welcomed u visitors.

A rising junior at ECC, Faye Combs Spencer, Who is the current Miss Greenville will represent Greenville at the Miss North Caroiin pagent to be staged in Raleigh July 7-11.

Miss America of 1964, Miss America of 1962 and Miss North Carolina of 1964 will all take active participating roles in the forthcoming pageant.

Serving as mistress of ceremonies for the four evenings of competition will be Maria Beale Fletcher, the A.-h-ville native who resigned as Miss America of 1962. Currently attending Vanderbilt University, Maria was the first Miss North Carolina to win the, coveted national title.

The current Miss America, Donna Axum of El Durado, Ark., will take part in activities of the week as the official representative of the Miss Arfierica headquarters in Atlantic City,

Winner of the Miss Congeniality Award at la.st year s Miss America finals. Miss North Carolina, Jeanne PUmi Swanner of Graham, will serve as official hostess of the pageant and will crown her successor on Saturday night, July 11.

The three nationally - prominent beauties are tq lend their charm and pageant experience to the more than 9U contestants entered in the state finals and are also to undertake heavy burdens of working responsibilities dm mg their stay in the Capital City,

As mistress of ceremonies, Maria will be in chaige of introducing all contestants who appear each of the four nights in the various judging categories. She mu.st work with each of them as well during rehearsals and be available for other functions during the week.

Miss Axum and Miss Swanner will serve in numeroua official capacities and appear nightly during the program.

Fay is a native of Columbia and is tlve daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. Albert Spencer.

A primary education major at ECC, Faye graduated from Peace College High School and attended St. Marys Junior College.

A trip to the New York, Worlds Fair was w'on by Sandra Faye Smith, who entered a contest to guess the attendance record of visitors to the Lovable Exhibit during the first week of the fair.

Sandra, who is planning to take the trip in August, also won transportation to New York City for herself and a guest, accomodations for two at a hotel, tickets to the fair for the three day stay, tickets to a hit Broadway play,. and a tour of New York.

When Sandra received a letter from the local Belle-Tyler store, she commented, I was shocked and it waa hard to believe. Ttiis is the first trip that I have ever won.

She is majoring in FVeneh and mlnorlng in Bngllsh at ECC and is a graduate of New Hope High School, Goldsboro.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Smith, Goldsboro, route 4, and a junior at ECC,

..J

MRS. WAYNE HOWARD WILLIAMS ... Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Harris of Winterville announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Earle, to Mr. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Williams of Greenville. The wedding took place Friday at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church near Black Jack, -

A group of ^ persons have Just returned from the New Yoric World's Pair. The group was organized and planned by Mrs. biyrtle B. Clark and Mrs. Maiy Bose Stoclks.

The trip to the fair Included visits to pavilions, gardens, temples and gigantic fantasies of glass and steei.

With 'Peace Through Understanding as its theme, the Worlds Fair presented to them the arts and ideas. la-oducts and progress of the nations and people of tte world, commented Mrs. Clark.

Members of the group were: Miss Elsie Seago; Miss Clara Sesgo; Miss Nancy Tribley; Miss Jane Marston; Miss Sue Proctor; Miss Joanne Bynum; Miss Jessie *rhompson; Miss Lela Brown Stancli; Miss Eva Hodges; Miss Gloria Hawley;

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Savage; Mr. and Mrs, Linwood Stone-ham; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Carr; Mr. and Mrs. John King and daughter. Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Batts and son, Randy, and daughter, Claudette; Mrs. Edith Worthington;

I Miss Sally Klingenschmitt;

I Mrs. Betty Lou Shacklef o r d; j Sarah Shannonhouse; Sarah Stark; Mike Cavendish; Steve Wright; Merele Bynum, all of Greenville;

Mrs. Sarah Glasgow, F a r m-ville; Mi.ss Elma Lewter; Mrs. Della Dees Yelverton; and Miss Delia Dees Yelverton, all of Fremont; Miss Carol Sutton, Mt. Olive,

Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Stocks are organizing a second tour to New Yoik that will leave Green- . ville on July 24 and will return

on July 29.

Calendar Of Events

SATURDAY

4:00 p.m.-The marriage of Miss Diane Elaine Sumrell to Hubert Kermit Leggett Jr. will be held at the home of the bride.

6:30 p.m.The Baty-Prank-lin wedding rehearsal will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

7:15 p.m.Rehearsal dinner honoring the Baty-Franklin wedding party will be held at the Holiday Inn Restaurant given by Mrs. Betty F. Baty.

7:30 p.m.The Hedgepeth-Plake wedding rehearsal will be held at the Arthur Christian Church, Bell Arthur, 9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Hedgepeth-Plake wedding party, family and friends will be held at the home of Me FranchUm McLawhorn.

SUNDAY

1:00-6:00 p.m.Open house will be held at the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home, 409 Pitt St.

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Mias Betty Sue Flake to Alton Louis Hedgepeth will be held at the Arthur Christian Church. A reception will follow the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.

11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Baty-Franklin wedding party and out-of-town guesta will be held at the Kenland Restaurant. Hosts and hostesses are Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Crum pier of Mebane, Mr. and Mrs, W.

A. Caveness, Mr, and Mrs. C, A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilkerson, all of Greensboro,

4:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Susan Arista Franklin to L/Cpl. Kenneth Dewey Baty wil be held at St, Pauls Episcopal Church. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride.

MONDAY 10:00 a.m.The general meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

WSCS Members Present Program On Conference

Churchwomen Hear Speaker

BETHEL Mr.s. A. J. Crane pre.scntcd the program at the meeting of the women of John-s 0 n Memorial Pres'byteri a n Church held Friday night.

Tlie progiam Included group participation <mi the study of the liturgical Psalm.s, led by tlie speaker.

Officei* for the new year were

fllscusiied during a business session conducti'd by the president, Mrs. Powell Salterthwait.

Following the priairam. le-, freshmcnts were served by the hostess, Mrs. Crane.

I Bridge Winners

Greenville BPW Hears Dr. Dempsey

How to do It: To remove the casing from a two- to six-pound piece of Canadian style bacon that is to be o\en-eooked before sluing, hold the bacon under cold running water, then slip off llie casing. Bake in a slow (325 degrcp.s oven to an internal tempmature of 170 decrees

Col, (jeotge Henry PiUmau o Detroit. I4rh . has been viaiimg With his moHsef, Mrs. O, H. Pitt-maa of Falkland Mrs. John Tver, aislar of FUiman, has also been Visiting with her mother. Bess Pittman, daughter of Mr. Pittman will aecompany him on the trip back Lo Waeiiiiigtun.

Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Nobles and David and Aiiett of BMdtes have just returned from the New York Worlds Fair While iliere Huy also visited friends in TiUdian, Mass,

Mri. Mfrtin Is Bridg# Winnr

Mrs. Martin was pre- ?

anted hrhltn* high score at the meeting of the Newcomera Club: hhld T^radty.

Othff wlnintre verg Mrs. O. R. flemif, ffdond high, and Mra. H C toiith, canasta.

Interested persons are invited lo Join tJie club. For furtticr in-funnatlon or reservations tele-Phona Mra. Sana Jackson,

The Wednesday Aftemoon Duplicate Bridge Club monthly! master point.,game was played ! at Wachovia Bank yesterday I with nine tables of players.

North-South winners were: , Mrs, J. A. Mercer, Fountain, i and Mrs. I. G. Murphiey, first; | Mrs. Harry Roberts Jr. and Mrs. i Raeford Pugh, Washington, sec- ond; Dr. 'and Mrs. George Mar- j tin Jr., third: Mrs. P. J. Lewis, I New Beni, and Mrs. Worth John- | son. Wilson. fourth. |

East-West lyinners included: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway. | first: Mrs. W. E. Thre.sher and Mis Tom Bowling. Wilson, second; Mrs. Max Chused and Mis Sol Schechter, Kinston, third; Mrs, Howard Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Snow. Washington, fourth.

Dr. Audrey V, Dempsey, faculty member of the School of Education at East Carolina College, spoke at the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Women's Club,

Dr. Dempsey's topic was "What Is and What Should Be A Woman's Place.

Progress made by women since the seventeenth century was outlined by Dr. Dempsey, She stated that the invention of the typewriter opened positions unheard of before for women. and, of course, the war brought a great demand for lir bor.

A report of the State Convention in Asheville was given by xtk-3 Nettie Binder".

BETHEL A dramatization on the North Carolina Conference was presented by Mrs. J .C. Wynne at the June meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service at the Bethel Methodist Church.

Mrs. Wynne Jr., vice president, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. R. J. Whitehurat.

The North Carolina General Conference which convenes quadrennially, was explained by the participants oo the panel, who represented a welfare worker, an attorney, a school teacher and housewife and a chosen delegate to the cwivention.

There are many church members who are unaware of the importance of this meeting and ignorant of its responsibilit i e s. The entire Methodist Discipltoe is covered and revised, if nec-I e.ssary, and all phases of Meth-I odism are controlled and estab-lished by this conference.

The 1964 session has just been held in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mrs,. Wynne paid tribute to , Miss Camllle Statwi, outgo i n g president of the local society, for untiring devotion, not only to the local society and the district, but she recently became vice president of the North Carolina Womans Society Conference,

6;.30 p.m,-Rotary Clhb, 6:4.5 p.mOptimist Club meets at Silo Rest,

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Rest.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of tha World, Simpson Lodge, meat at Community Bldg,

8:00 p.m,The general

meeting of the women of tha First Presbyterian Church meets in the church parlor, followed by a social hour.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 805, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Crea,9y K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets ill* basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Chspter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of. the World meet at the Redmena Hail

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Parmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednejsday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

THUR.SDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet.

7:00 pjn.-Winterville Kl-wanis Club meet in Commui-ity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontaa meets at Redmens Hall,

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at the Post Home.

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Ki wants Club meets.

6:.30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Junior High

Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park Center 7:30 p.m.Regular f?esslon of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Parmville Hwy.

The Faculty Duplicate Bildge Club held its regular niretlng at Planters Bank Friday night.

Winners were: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Dr. James H. Stewart, fir.st; Ur. and Mrs. George Martin, second; and Mr. anti Mrs. Eitstace Conway, third Tlie games are held Prld a y nip III.'* and imerested persons are iuviled lo participate.

Dislike pan - wa.shing? If yor are boiling a fair number ol chops or a large steak you ca\t 0 course, line the broiling pan with foil and place the rack ove; tha^. But to broil two to four chops, or a small steak, all you need is a ."mail rack and a pan to fir under it fashioned, ,pf a double thickness of heavy fob.

20 inch ROTARY POWER MOWER

hp Briggs Strattox engine.

Easy splB starter, oft set

irbeeJs for easy tm oontaor nitting. 4 eyrie engioc. Spec-ally prle4 at oalf

SPRING IN THE AIR Open wide mesh black str?w tiipering from front to back In wins ahspa is form of new hat by Hatt.o Carnegie. Actrass Paula PrentisZ is the model.

FRESH PEANUT BRimE

39.99

Dieners Bakery BELK-TYLER'S

How To Protect Your Eyes FROM GLARE ^ AH Year Lonj$!

Glare Knows No Season!

You first con ktap tkam sliiif, or yen can iquint, or yau can try Jo-it-yeur-eif unglauat, ar yau Vniglit avan try fo get by with ardinary clip-one. Tba ploin fact if nana af tbcM halfway maoiures will five yoo total pra-tcction from glare. Wa racommend good Xprofessionally prescribed sun-gloisas.

If your prescription is up-to-dotp, wp can fill it immtdiatfly. If your prescription needs updoting, hove youf syes examined. Either woy we recommend the use of good sungioisaf

lOW,

see there's mma then n shade nf dijlerenee.

j^idgauiayi

OPTICIANS, laa.

503 Evuns Niii't't Greenville

alto Int Graenvillf Grttntboro ChorloRa Rabiah

Cb(n to Qttndi

EducaUon Committee meet* at the Rectoi y

i 7:00 a.m. Wed. Holy Cora-munioD, St. Andrews 7::3:0: Wed. Board:

* 7:30 pm. Wed. Board of Review BSA

AP.tVKtiTON ST. BAFlfST 300 Arliiicton St.

Rev. Robert N Nash, pastor Mr. Roy Denning, music director Mrs. Walter Heame, pianist 9:4# a m.Sunday Schocd, Mr Howard Shearl^, superintandMit 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowsh4>

6:30 p.m.Training Union,

barry Slox, director 7:30 p.m.Bvenlng Worship :00 pm Wed.Praytr SerrlM

SEVENTH-DAT AitfVENTlBT David J. Doblas. past(v, (phone Simpson. 758-3081)

10:00 a. m. Sat. SaMiath School

11:15 a.m. Sat. Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 Bypaw Z Bloeka N. Airport

10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

Mr, Cecil Butler, superintendent Rev. John H. Ix>ng, Pastor 11:00 sjn.Morning Worship services.

7:45 p.m. ThursPrayer meet* tog

A nursery is provided for aD 7:45 p.m.Evening W<a^

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Wslsuga Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, miniataf Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 6:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. -Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues. Bobby Smith, director 6:45 p.m. Free WUl Baptist Leagues

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

7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Vlsltatloa

CHURCH CF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.

Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m., Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible' Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Frl. ' Young People's Meeting

7:30 pm.Evangellstle Service^ 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm ThuraVisitatlcm

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Qamer, paslov 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Servios 11:00 am 1st Sun.Service

NEW BAPTIST CHURCH (South Baptist Convention) Rawl Auditorium, ECC Campus E. R. Carraway, superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Service Rev. Milam Johnson and Rev. Robert Holt, interim pastors

fMMANCEL BAPmr Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Organist

Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:15 p.m. Junior Choir Re bears&l

5:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m. Training Union, Mr. William Miller, Director 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Frl. Qlrls Ensemble RehearsaL

_ fr'

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CoUache * ISth Sta.

Rev. W. B. Thompson, pastor 9:46 s.m. Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Moore, supi.

Mrs. Seth Jones, Nurssry director

11:00 am.Morning Wcwship 6:30 p.m. Lifeliners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Beth Jones, director.

7:30 pm Bvenmg Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. W. A Circles. Mrs. John Bunch. Jr., president

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer of South Elm and Overlook Sts.

Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Mattheis, Church School Superint %Qdent (Summer Schedule)

10:00Church School Sermon True Strength 4:00 Ordination Service Holy Trinity, Rocky Mount 7:30 Mon. Softball 9:00 Thur. Luther League ' 9:00 Thur. Softball 10:00 a.m. Sat. Acolytes. 11:00 a.m. Sat. Confirmation Class.

Colored CKurcKet

(CITY A COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY , CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St

Elder Clifton McNan. Pastor 11:00 a.m. A 7.00 p.m. eact jnc Sunc.ay Pastoral Day

HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactohis. N. G.

Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7;30 jp.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 6:30 p.m. YP.H.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Jimtsr Prayer 7:30 p m. each 2nd Sunday Pastor's Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON the ROCK Parmele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:10 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:S0 pm. eac.h 4th SundayPastcwal Day 5:S0 p.m. each Sun.YPHM

MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH East 14tb St. Ext.

Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor Misa Claudia Bland. pianlM 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, superintendent

11:00 a.mMorning Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed, Prayer service and Good News Clubs 8:15 p.m. Wed Choir practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:00 p.m. Pri. ing of G.T.A.s

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mnmford RoaS Rsv. T. R Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 amMonng Worship 6:46 p.m.Uieliuers 7:30 pm.Bvmngelistie Service 7:30 pm. 2nd Tues.AnzUiaur 7:30 p.m. Thura Pray.| Sarrlce

SWEET HOPE r.WK Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worshir SYCAMORE HRX BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.B.T.U, Mr. J. B Alexander, dlredor 7:00 pm.Evening Servlea

GREENVILLE F.W.B. llih A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mr. William Lloyd, music director

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School,

Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship phUipi*e. Sermon Remember Gods'

Grace

7:00 p.m. Vacation Bible School Service

Womans Auxiliary meet as follows:

2:30 p.m. With Mrs. L. O.

Hemby, 2230 West Dickinson Ave.

8:00 P.m. Laura Bell Barnard with Mrs. Fannie Clark, 1703 East Fourth Street 8:00 p.m. Lilly Smith with Mrs. Vema Jackson, 110 East 12th St. with Mrs. Geneva Carson as Co-Hostess 8:00 P.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service and the Ordinance of Baptism

7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Fri. Boy Scout Troop 452

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher. DJ).. Min ister

Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Chiistian Education Mr. George V. Cripps, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School, Regular meet-N- G. Raynor, supt

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon As We Have Opportunity Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Mon. General Meeting, W.S.C.S., Chapel'-5:00 p.m. Tues, Commission on Stewardship and Finance,

Sec. Edu- Pallor ^ ^ ,

7:30 p.m. Tues. Commission on Education, Parlor 8:00 p.m, Tues. Official Board. Chapel 9:30-11:30 Wed. Jr. Hi MYF 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev, Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Charles Stevens. Choir Direc tor

Lana McCoy, Organist Pamela Allsbrook, cational Dir.

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr. V'. s., Thokipsor, uierintendent 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor.

3:00 p.m. Dr. Baker James Cauthen, Executive Secretary of Foreign Mission Board will speak at a special farewell service for Rev. and Mrs. Robert Nash, missionary appointees to the

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located in new building264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, paator 8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, supL 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Vacation Bible School Commencement.

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Pidelis Sunday School Clasa, will meet with Mrs. J. H. Letchworth, 600 E. 10th Street.

3:30 p.m. Tues. The Annie Lee Hamric G.A.s will meet at the church.

8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor 7:30 p.m, Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal.

p.m. Wed. Chancel

7:30 Choir

7:30 p.m. Wed Bby Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Spillane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 ajn. Sun.-Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 ajm. on Weekdays-Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.ro. ft 7:30-8:30 pjn Sat.Confesalooa

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Circle at E. Sixth St.

Rev. W, K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ot Music

Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, brganlst 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. E. Harbin. Supt.

Sermon The Future Is Upon Us! Mr. Quick 5:00 p.m. The Commission on Education meets in the pink room.

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pitt BL

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Pajrton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day*

8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

3:00 pm Thurs.Mens Chib

HOLY TEINITY Denglas Avenge

Rev B. B Dunn pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worahto

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perklna. pastor 10:00 a. mSunday Scnooi, Leon Evans, superlntcodent 11:00 am.Service 2nd Swiday

CHERRY LANE P.WJk Rev W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun.

COTTON CHAPEL F.WJl. Rev Hattie liae Cobb, pastor Homing and evening eervleee are held 1st Sunday at St kiat-kbsw P W. B. dwraii.

ST. MATTHEWS F.WK Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb pastot 10:00 a. mBunday School, L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd ft *th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd ft 4th Bundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April, May. October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS SOI Brown Street 3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:18 p.m.Watchtower Study 3:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thura MinlstiY School

8:48 p. m. Thurs. Bervlee

Meeting

WARREN CHAPEL F.WJ!. Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, E M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 p.m. Thiirs.Ih-ayer Service

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Oder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesiand Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY

Elder K E. isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y, P. H. A. 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Hudson Street Bihh Study

MT. CALVARY F.W.B. Rev, W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 3rd Mon. 7:00 p.m. Tues. The Sr. Hi j junior Choir Rehearsal M.Y.F. meets jointly with Jarvis

EIGHTH STREET CHRIS'nAN Elev. William J. Hadden Jr., B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mra H. L. Carter, organist and choir directo-9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Feliow-ehip

6:00 p.m.C. y.F.

3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7.45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir

at the home of Kay Kaegebein, 1120 Ragsdale Rd.

7:00 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir rehearsal

ACC Business Manager Talks To Area Alumni

Atlantic Christian College is moving forward, asserted the colleges business manager Milton Adams, speaking at the Greenville chapter of ACC Alumni meeting Wednesday evening.

Adams cited the building program including a new arts building, a physical education plant, and a new girl,s dormitory as examples of the schools progress.

Adams also reported the sum--mer school enrollment of 701 as the largest in the history of the college.

The group, a chapter formed just last month, was meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Ballenger, who hosted the gathering.

Special guests included Adams,

Miss Sarah Bain Ward, and Hatton Hodges, director of ACC alumni affairs, all of Wilson.

The Greenville chapter wlU a.m.-Sunday School Mr

gather for a Norman Cameron, superintendent

9 at the home of Francis Tyson. a.m.Worship Service

Its president. Mon.Boy Scouta

7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th SumElders

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:56 a.m.-Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study

*7:30 p.m.Evening Worshi 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devoti and Bible Study 7:00-7:16 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:010-0:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)

Kmal

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 111! Greenville Bl^.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George BLnight, choir lirector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist

Preyer, Moore Invited Appear On WNCT-TV

Marlon Tribley. General Manager of WNCT-Channel 9, stated today that gubernatorial candidates Richardson Preyer and Dan K. Moore, had been invited back to* the Carolina Today .*;how%for a second appearance. Both aspirants for the Raleigh White Hou.se were guests on the program prior to the first primary.

Judge Preyers campaign headquarters informed Tribley that Judge Preyer would accept an invitation to be present for the program of Thursday June 18th.

Judge Moores headquarters is attempting to work out a schedule whereby Judge Moore will be able to come to Greenville for the program the week of June 22nd.

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pU40T 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr ames A, Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship .Evangelistic 8ervl(

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev John W. Drake Jr rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate

Mr. McKellar Israel, organist Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Supermtendent Mr. Jan Coward, Choir Director

(Summer Schedule begins)

7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer afiid Sermon 8:00 p.m. Lay Readers 8:00 P.m. Tues. Christian 13 to 5

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch k*resldent 16:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Street*

Rev. J. E Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.

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

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Living Di A Deceiving Age.

3:00 p.m.Rev. 8. Hemby and Congregation wUl render aervlee at St. Peter in Seven Pines.

8:00 p.m. Rev, S. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring

GOOD ROPE P.WJB.

Rev. W. H. Mithoell. Pi^ 9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. O. O. Bryant, superintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 6, Ureenrille Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Frt Nlte Preceding Each ^ Sun.Business Meeting

CHRIST T* MPLE BAPTIST Rev. R. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Simday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Orimesland

Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tom L. Broaddnck. supt

9:00 - 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Dr, Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Pellowshly 7:30 p.n), Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior . nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship Circle

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.R South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor g:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tuea.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd ft 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal

MEADOWBROOK . PRESBYTERIAN 9:46 ajm.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, '^Itematmg guest speakers 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs Bar) Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers ft Nursery 7:00 p. m.Young People's Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.nx Tues.Coips Cadet Class 7:30 pm.

4:00 pm 7:00 p. m Meetings 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

Tue.Girl Guards WedSunbeams Wed. Open-Air

FIRST CmmCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meaie Street at East Fenrth 9:45 a m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Church Servil LesRon-Sermon God the Preserver of Man

7:45 p.m. Wee. Mid-week Service including testimonlee of beallng.

Reading Room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to L and Wed. |rom

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZIUN Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., B.D., pastor

9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Class' Meeting

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesiand for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., I p.m. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Refers, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Bun. Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

Rev, E. L. Cox, pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Miss Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting

r;00 p.m. 2nd Sat. WHM, Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.

1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul Gatlin, pres.

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. R Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvolr

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Simday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

and

WHITE OAK BAPTIST , Grimesiand Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday SchooL Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt.

11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundaya 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

> 10:30 a.m.-^Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m,Worahlp Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P. McLaurm, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir. Bvenlng Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. ft Angel Ohoirt, Youth Ushen 4th Sun.Gospel Chonia and Mens Cabera 4:00 pjn. 1st Son.Progressive Club

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prmjrer Servloe ABxillary Schednlc

4:00 p.m. lat Sun.Bvenlng SUr Uahera ft Men Ushers 4:00 pjn. 2nd ft 4tb Sun^ Christian Youth PeUovshlp 4:00 p m. 3rd Bun Bvenmg Star Ushers ft Men Uahera ^^6:00 p.m. 3rd Bun.Dollar Club

3:00 p.m. tod ft 4th Moo. Program Committea 1:00 pjn. 3rd Mod.Ooapel Chorus 6:00 p.m. Tuea.Cbl Rbo 8:00 p.m. Tues.4Senlor, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pjn. Tues.Youth Ushers

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Simday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-trintendenl

ROCK SPRING F.W.B.

Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor 9:30 a m.srunday School. Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CfHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. 8. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 Simday School, Bro. Luke Smith, Supt.

11:00 Morning Worship BenxKmOoda Requirements of Mankind."

8:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren Obapel.

PATRICK CHAPEL F.WJL 11:30 ajn.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H Harris, pastor 10:30 ajn.<9unday BCbool, Mr i. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:48 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Serv-loa

I FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. 8. OoodneM, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Fred TeaL auperintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 pjn.43ervlees 2nd ft 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.F.. ZION Rev. F. & Ooodneas, pastor

The Daily Reflector, Creenyille, N. C.Saturcfsy, June 13, T9643

Sunday

Mra Emma Price,

School Superintendent Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY ClAPTtST Rev J K James, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. WlUle B Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am Worslilp 1st Sun.

ALLISNS CHAPEL F.WK. Rev W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:86 a.m.Sunday Sch(X)l. Mr James Bames, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbeee

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Bebool. Deacon Eoland Nevrton, supt 11:00 a.m.Bervlce 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.YPKA.

Bach 3rd Saturday at 3 pjn. the Usher Board meeta.

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlselples Chrlstl Farmvllle West Aeton Plaee C. L. Parks, pastor 0:06 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - Bibik School 11:00 a.m. Worship Senrices

ST. JAMES F.WK W. Perry 8tret Rev. T T Platt, pastor . 10:00 s.m.Sunday School Mr Charlie Parker, superintendent 11.00 ajn.Servlcee 2nd ft 4th Bundays

Home Mission Circles 2nd Sundays

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS lApoetolie Faith) Falkland Elder Raymond Orisvohl. pastor

10:00 ajn.Sunday Bebool 1:00 p.m.Worship Barvioa 8:00 p.m.Worship Bervloe 8:00 pjn Tues.Prayer Senrlec Pastoral Day-lst Bundaya Missionary Clrcla-8rd Sundays

CJB.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Iftmday Bebool, Mrs. A. B. Jmklns. euperlntrad-ent

11:00 ajn.Worship Senioe 0:80 pjn.C. Y.F. 1st ft 2Dd Bundayr 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Betbcl

Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor

L. Dolabernr. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pJB.B. T. U.. Mra. Q. M 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. J Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thara.-^hrayer Barv* toe

ST. JOHN F.W.&

Rev. E L Becton, pastor 9:45 aJn. Sunday School Howard Ellis. Supt.

11:00 sjn.Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11 *.00 ajn.Morning Worship

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wailaee ft Watnnt Sta.

Rev. JOiteph Person, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st. Snd. ft 3rd. Sundays 11:00 ajn. kflsslon Servios, Rev. J. L. Jonas of Bethel will preach the sermon.

ST. STEPHEN A.MK. ZION

Rev. W. C. Cook, paetor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Betaotrt, Mr. Oavld Hope, superintendent 11:00 sjn.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer Barvlee Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

ZION CHAPEL F WK. Ventera Bi 9:M aJnSunday SchooL J. W Ormond, super intendmt The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastoi 10:00 a.m.Worship let 8u-day

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p ro.Mi-ssionsry Circle 8:00 pmyP CL. 1st Sunday, Mrs L P Ormond dUector

MORNING STAR HOLY CHLTtCH Venters Street

Rev James A. Collin*, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sunday

7:00 p.m. YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youth services 4th Sunday, Rev, P. D Blount, speaker

ST. PAUL CHRIS'nAN Rev O. L. Bames. pastor 9:30 a m Sunday School. Mr. Joseph Kliog, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sija. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sea. 7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 4th TUea. Choir Rehearsal 7:10 pjn. Wed.Pray* Bandea

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:30 pjn. Frl.Prayer Servloe HOLY CHURCH Orifton Rev. OUle Hsrrls, pastor

Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.R 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 ajn. 4th Sun.Worahlp Rev. O. L. Parks, paetor

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Sim peen Rev. Bister Hannah Moore, paetor

Sendees each 3rd Sunday -8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sanriee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and December. Service

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastor Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant pastor

9:30 a.m. Sunday school, Slijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundaya 7:30 p.m. Thus. Prayer meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH 8alnev111e

Elder Q. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Bchool, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, supermtendent 11:30 ajn.Worship 2nd ft 4tta Sundays 7:30 pjB.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundsys

ZION HILL F.WK.

Rey. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Ilk. W. L. Jordan, supertnteodeol Worship every 4th Bimftif Prayer sendee each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. w. M. Dixon. pasUnr 11:00 ajn.Worship

MOUNT OLTVE MISSIONARY BAPnST 718 Weal Avenna Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School, i. ft Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Wortihlp 2nd Bun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 8:80 p.m.B.T.., J. R Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Bun.Wonhip

tJTTLI CREEK DI8CXPLBS CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 am.Bible BchooL

1 '

V.I yj<f '<

4ft -- . if'>

What a shot! Photofrraphers love to find ft scent like this. Plowinff 'water ... a back^rround of trees ft church spire in the distance * these always make an outstanding picture.

Wherever we travel we see Christian churches In harmonioas set-tings, and there's a tendency to think of them as part of the scenery.**

But what an important part they are! Every one is a House of God, dedicated to His service. Every one is a community focal point, helping in a thousand ways to broaden and beautify the lives of Its members. And every one is a 'vital link in the shining chain of Christian belief that stretches around the world.

Not far from where you live, there's a church that could give your Jife a new dimension. Whatever doubts and fears you may have, bring them to God in His House. You can rely on His promise that He will not leave you comfortless.

Sunday I Chronicles 16:28-36

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Psalms

Micah

Mark

Acts

112:1-10

116:12-19

7:14-20

11:15-26

2:87-47

9:23-31

iliis series or aas tf be&Af published each week In The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments t

Pitt PCX Serrice

Farmer's Headquarters Comer Lint and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

i03 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000

Blfffs Drag StoFB

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

Saturday, Juns 13, 1964

Significant Day For East Carolina

*'We'd Rather Be Radically Right Than President"

The first graduates of the four - year school of nursing at East Carolina College will receive their degrees Sunday along with some 1,200 other candidates for various degrees at the college.

It will be a significant day for the college, for the school of nursing and for Eastern North Carolina.

During the mid-1950s efforts were begun to gain legislative approval for establishing a school of nursing at East Carolina College to serve the needs of the area and the state in supplying additional graduate nurses sorely lacking in some sections.

It was not until the legislative session of 1959 that authority was granted for East Carolina College to establish its school of nursing. The following year the first group of 52 students in the nursing school began their freshman work. Sunday there will be sixteen candidates for the degree of bachelor of science in nursing among the graduating class at ECC.

When efforts to gain a school of nursing at

Norfolk Linkec.

lo iar Meeiia

By W11.LIAM A. SHIRES

MAGNET - Where the broad tidal rivers of Eastern Virginia meet the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay. the deep basin and wide, im)tected inlet known as Hampton Roads 4s one of the world's finest and moat famous natural harbors

Known widely the world over. the busy roadstead and its pml AUea are both historically Important and a mighty magnet for commerce. Industry and people.

R Is the laiTcst trading and shopi^ area readily accessible to half of Eastern North CaroUna and the Norfolk are's Influence Is felt across all (g the Northeastern quarter ^ the nelghb(Mlng state.

INFLUENCE tt Is Uttle wonder that the Norfolk met-gopoUtan area is. In tur n, deeply rooted in North Carolina. The adjoining state's agricultural nortlMastem counties not only make up one of Norfolk's largest spheres of influence and trading areas, they supply many of the people who now live and work In the metropolitan area. The ties are close.

8ne estimate that one of every three Norfolk area residents was bom in North Carolina and perhaps more have family ties and relatives st7 living In Eastern North Carolina.

Meanwhile, Norfolk - based businesses. Industry and naval and military Installat Ions pour a good deal of (XHnmerce and trade back into Eastern North Carolina.

The Outer Banks, for example. is a favorite p 1 a y-ground for the heavy population In the Norfolk area. Norfolk area fishermen patronize the North Carolina's coast's fishing centers and Its sportsmen are among the first at Lake Mattamuskeet each sear son.

CHANGES - Eastern North Carolinians then have watched with Norfolk's own citiz e n s the changing face of the Virginia city and its envircms in recent years.

The changes have been striking. Norfolk has been transfwroed In many ways frwn the once shabby, rundown and slum ridden old Navy town. Urban renewal projects have remade the downtown area. Industrial parks have been developed. The transportation system, once dependent upon ferries. ha.s been modernized with new throughways. tunnels and bridges.

Norfolk has been hard at work developing Its cultural and recreational advantages museums, playhouses, scenic gardens, parks, yacht ba.s-1ns. golf course.s and the like

Residential building has boomed In aMractlve subdivi

sions in outlying areas.

Of course, of major Importance to North Carolinians and much of the East Coast alike was the completion of the Norfolk areas newest marvel. the 20-mlle Chesap e a k e Bay bridge-tunnel.

.EDUCATION - Now, perhaps taking a page from North Carolinas book, Norfolk Is embarking on a program of what it calls quality education" planned, financed and executed by the city Itself.

The description, quality education la of course familiar to North Carolina, where Gov, Teny Sanfords quality education program has been In effect statewide for three years.

Norfolks Is a $6 million three - year program, compared to Sanfords $70 million ed-ucatlmi enrichment In the first two years. Norfolk conced e d that its programs tag probably is misleading and that Its funds 'will be spread thinly. But it will do something; namely:

Provide a modest lncrea.se In teacher salaries, especially at top levels of experience and training to bring these more nearly In line with teacher pay In comparable cities; red u c e average pupil size of first grade classes and high school English classes.

What Is also particularly interesting to North Carolina Is that Norfolk is financing its quality educatlcm" program or the begtnning of It with a broader local tax twuse, a two per cent city sales tax which goes into effect July 1.

Ringing Hampton Roads today is a rapidly - grow 1 n g metropolitan area a c<n-plex of p<H}ulous and bustling cities, giant naval and military Installation shipping terminals, shipyards, assemb 1 y plants, big and small Industries and commercial centers.

This Is the magnet which draws not only ships and sailing men but reaches into the reservoir of nearby Eastern North Carolina to bring in goods, raw materials, produce and men and women from the farms.

CITIES The megapolLs of Hampt(Ni Roads, closely linked with bridges, tunnels, modem highways, railroads and shiw>ing includes the major cities of Norfolk. Portsmouth. Newport News. Hampton and Chesapeake. Va,

Close by are South Norfolk, Virginia Beach. Prin cess Anne. Suffolk and smaller towns and resorts.

All together. ;t Is the biggest metropolitan area in Virginia and the Carolinas one of the largest in the entire South and boast.< a combined population of nearly a third of all of the state of North Carolina.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882

DAVID JULIAN VVHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.. as second clav mall matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

I 3.75 700 13.00

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (in Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance \

Oreenville Post Office, Pitt Ckiunty, Robersonvtile, Vanceboro Washington and Chooowlnity

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

Six Montha ........................

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North Carolina (other than Uated above)

Three Montha ____

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Plus 3% N C Sales Tax All Other OutsFide North Carolina

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publications all new dispatches credited to It or no4 otiierwise credited to this paper and also the local news publisned herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are aiso reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circuauoo.

All advertLslng ropy must be received at eat one day before publication date. -

ICC began in the mid 1950s, this area faced an uphill fight. We say this area, for before the goal .was achieved, people in almost every county in the eastern area were involved. Particularly the members of the Medical and Dental Societies of the counties in the area came forvyard to support the cause through work with the legislature and through the establishment bf scholarships for the proposed school. Needless to say, legi.'ilators from this and other eastern counties likewise worked diligently for the new endeavor.

It was an effort that was calculated to take least several years to begin paying dividends for the area and for the state as a whole. It was a'sound, farsighted undertaking designed .to fill one of the pressing needs of the area.

North Carolinas citizens will begin receiving the first dividend from the effort and the investment when the first graduates of the ECC school of nursing begin active participation in their profession during the next few weeks. Year after year more and more graduate nurses from ECC will move i^to the communities throughout the state to fill a genuine need of the people.

They will have the opportunity at ECC to become nurses because interested people throughout the area put forth the necessary time, effort, and energy to pave the way for filling one of the pre.ssing needs that existed and still exi.sts in Eastern North Carolina.

Fish Kill Happens In Pitt County, Too

The fish kill in the Tar River near Greenville is a clear indication 'that kills of fish and wildlife by water pollution is not confined exclusively to areas far removed from us.

Wildlife authorities should exercise every effort to pinpoint the source of pollution which killed more than 1,000 fish in the river here. Unless the source is determined and the cause removed by appropriate action, there may be subsequent kills of fish in the river worse than the one that was reported Wednesday.

Over a period of years there have been increasing efforts to clean up the Tar, to make it a more suitable w'aterway for fishing and boating. The work which has been done in this direction in recent years could suffer a serious set-back if conditions which caused the fish kill last week are allowed to continue.

The incident points up the importance of continuing programs to guard against pollution of our streams and rivers even temporarily which destroys fish and wildlife.

The Dollar At Home & Abroac

Soviet

By ART BUCHWALD

3ul No Gory Cooper

Weve decided to remake the very successful movie, High Noon. In order to bring it up to date, were going to have to change the story around a bit. In our film theyre having an election for sheriff in the town of Little Elephant Horn. Much to everyones surprise the Arizona Kid announces hes going to run for the office. The Arizona Kid is noted for being quick on the draw and shooting first and asking questions afterwards. The respectable citizens in the town

are horrified at the thought of his being sheriff.

As our stoiT opens, several of the Arizona Kids' henchmen are waiting at the railroad .station for him to arrive on the noon train.

Its 10:4.5 a.m. on the station clock. A small group of responsible ctiizens go over to visit the Old Sheriff at his farm to persuade him to come out against the Arizona Kid.

The Old Sheriff shakes his head. "Boys. Id like to help you, but Im getting on -in

By GEORGE HAGEDORN

Fears, both here and abroad, for the safety of the American dollar have greatly diminished in recent months. Not only is the flow of dollars overseas being reduced.' but the willingness of the rest of the world to absorb dollars is simultaneously growing.

The main factors behind these developments are not ces reached a peak in that faction. The not-yet-enacted interest equalization t ax has played a role in restraining the outflow of funds. But this is the sort of interference with the free flow of capital that we have decried when other nations used It.

Even more important in explaining the increased strength of the dollar is the development of a strong inflationary trend in many of the other hard-currency countries. The dollar is becoming more attractive as a form in which to hold liquid funds, simply because the alternative of holding them in certain other currencies has become less attractive.

Mixed Biessing

Relief from the coiustant pressure of a nagging concern over our ability to preserve the dollar's value may bo a mixed bles.sing. In pa.st year.s, fears for the safety of our currency have had a salutary effect on the course of events within the United Slates.

The year 19.515 marks the point at which our balancc-of pa.vmicnts deficit began to as.siime sulxslantial protxir-tions. and preservation of the dollar's value became a matter of serious national attention, It Is surely no coincidence that the post World-'VVar-II uptrend in commodity prb CCS rcvhed a peak in that year and there has bt'cn no rise to speak of since. The discipline of the dollar problem ie.serves much of the credit for the comparative .stability of U. S. prices in more recent years

It would be an exaggeration to ^say _ that U, S inflation came to a dead stop in bC>a,

There has been a continuing upward trend in prices of consumer services and in construction costs, for example. But we have not had the pervading inflationary atmosphere of pre-1958 In w^hich cost increases ccwld be passed on without too much resist-(Continued on Page 6)

Public

obrum

To the Editor:

Scott McKinnons letter of June 10 is just another evasion of the issues involved in the gubernatorial campaign. His insinuation that the Negroes w^ere promised something behind close doors is absurd. Both candidates in the second primary have stated that they were 100 per cent against the civil riglits bill.

Mr. McKinnon seems mystified as to why one candidate received the so called bloc vote" of the Negro in the first primary. The answer is clear and simple. This candidate promised ALL the people of North Carolina that he would V ork in the North Carolina way for good relations between the races. He Is not trying to stir the people of the two races up and pit them against each other. Obviously the people of North Carolina dont want another Little Rock or Biiiningham.

What Mr. McKinnon should be concerned about is that the other candidate has admitted he has no knowledge about the North Carolina way. If this candidate Ls going to inject the racial controversy as one of the issues, he should at least know the North Cai'olina w-ay wliich has proven successful in preventing racial strife. But wlio knows, maybe he does know. Well never find out until he stops running from the issue.s and the people of North Carolina.

Sincerely, Robert W. Bass Farmville

Other Editors Saying... Sunny Thing In Madison

(Greensboro Daily News)

The mysterious mislaying of some 23 Madison County poll books key evidence in the contested 34th District State Senate race simply makes the State Elections Board probe all the more urgent.

Clyde Norton of Old Fort, It should be recalled by way of background, carried every county in the 34th senatorial district excei^ Madison, Madison's favorite son, the perennial Zeno Ponder, racked up an astonishing majority of the astonishing 5.787 votes cast in Madison to edge Mr. Norton in the district. But the puzzle deepens when one reflects that the 1960 census gave Madison only 7,498 citizens over 14 (not all, of course, of voting age) including some 1,100 Mars Hill College students and a hefty number of Republicans.

The poll books, a.s the key Usting of Madison Democrats who voted in the May 31 primary, no doubt would tell the tale. A careful scrutiny, name by name, of those books would got a long way towai'ds answering the question.s propounded by Mr. Nortons attorney.s and supported by sworn affidavits:

By w^hat departure from the usual pattern did Madison poll more Deocratic votes in the senatorial election (3,787) than in the gubernatorial electl o n 1.5,437 and many more than in either the 1960 primary or the last general election?

Where, Indeed, did Madison County get so many more Democrats than a reasoned estimate would normally giye

it?

Who were these droves of Democrats who voted May 31, and in what order and where did they vote?

How w'as it that whereas one polling place judge head-counted 120 voters entering the booths, the boxs yielded 219 ballots? Was the judge seeing things?

Why were the elections boards efforts to seal off one polling place defied by Madison officials"?

These questions must be answered.

This is not the fir.st time, of course, that funny things have happened on the way to the forum in Madison County. But even in that political Oz. one wonders by what code of electoral probity Madison officials make a practice of storing voter records in the front office (not even the safe) or the register of deeds. And if it Is odd to store them there, 'it Is even odder when they disappear.

The State Elections Board de.servess continuing sup port and commendation for taking these latest Madison m.vsteries in hand. We hope it hangs on until some or all of them are unraveled.

The bui*den of proof rest.s, of course, on the aggrieved Mr, Norton and his attorneys. But apart from the suspicion of hanky-panky, it Is putting it mildly to call the emergent picture of Madisons approach to democratic elections a travesty, The elections board should pinch until some one cries "uncle. In all candor, we thhik we know who, In the end, that will be.

years, and I dont feel Its my place to interfere. I dont like the Arizona Kid any more than you do, but I'm not going to get messed up in town politics.

"But everyone respects you, the citizens plead. "If you say the Kids irresponsible, a lot of folks are going to listen.

"Boys, you know I dont like to deal In personalities. I got my farm and my cattle and Ive been through the war. I just want to settle down and be left alone.

The clock at the railroad statiaon shows 11 oclock and Arizona Kids henchmen are whooping It up.

The citizens decide to ride over and see Pennsylvania and ask him if hell run against the Arizona Kid.

Pennsylvania Bill says, If everyone in this town comes to me and says they want me to be sheriff, then Ill consider running for the office. But Im not going out into the street and try to stop the Arizona Kid. I may not agree with him, but Im not going to mess with him.

But the Old Sheriff wants you to run against the Kid, someone says. You know the Arizona Kid will set Little Elephant Horn back 20 years."

"I know it, Pennsylvania Bill says, and Im available. But the only way I can be convinced is if all the townspeople carry me on their shoulders down Main Street."

Would you consider being deputy sheriff?"

"I'd have to find out where the Arizona Kid stood first, but I wouldnt rule it out. It's 11:30 and the nervors citizens go over to .see fomier Deputy Sheriff Dick. They plead w'ith him to do something about the Arizona Kid.

Dick sa.ys, "Men. Ill do anrthing anyone w'ants me to - hut I aint going to tangle with the Arizona Kid. If you can knock him off. Id be very happy to run for sheriff. But Im not about to get Into a fight.

The clock at the railroad station reads 11:45. The citizens go to see the Rock. He tells them he can't stop the Arizona Kid alone. He almost got killed trying.

"I'm willing to go out into the street with a gang of guys and I can supply some guns and horees. But the Arizona Kid has me outnumbered and (Continued on Page 6)

3drons

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

When the western nations sell wheat, chemical Industry equipment and oil drilling machinery to the Soviet Union, It is the captive natms of Eastern Europe that pay the bills. This complaint is implicit in the analy^s made by Aleksan-der Kutt, Esttmian economist and chairman (rf the Assembly of Captive Eurc^ean Nationf, of the statistics In the latest yearbook of the USSR Ministry of Foreign Trade.

One has to do a little roundabout correlation to draw these conclusions from what Mr. Knutt has to say. But the truth Is there for anyone to see. To pay for foreign wheat and chemical machinery, the Soviet Union needs more foreign exchange th^ It can get from comes from the mariceting of Soviet oil. The Russians have. In effect, been dumping o 11 in the West for some years bumping, as the phrase of the trade goes. Middle Eastern and Venezuelan oil out of the market. In 1963, according to World Petroleum magazine, the Middle East and Venezuela lost $183 million worth of markets to the Russians, In 1964 the loss is projected at $200 million, and by 1965 It will be some $240 million. Italy has been taking more Soviet oil than anyone else, followed in close order by Germany, Cuba, Japan, Finland, and Sweden.

The price charged by t h e Soviets In free world markets Is $1.36 per barrel for crude, oU. This effectively undercuts the Middle Eastern and Venezuelan prices. But what the Russians lose on oil sales which yield them valued Western foreign exchange, they make up at the expense of the satellite nations, which have been charged from $2.52 to $2.98 per barrel. This price to Castros Cluba has been $2.52, w hich would presumably make ^ it a favored satellite in comparison to Hungary or Poland, but not favored when compared to Italy.

The satellites, It follows from the figures, thus pay through the nose to keep the Soviet oil Industry figuratively in the black. The cai^ive na.-tions are obviously being sweated to help Moscow get the foreign exchange needed for the wheat and the chemical machinery.

This, 50 It seems to t h 1 e columnist, should be kept In mind the next time the Soviets come to the West asking for wheat. As a matter of fact, the National Petroleum Council, in its own recent review, W'hich should be considered along with the Kutt analysis of the Russian locking of the captive nations, points out that Western profits (m wheat may be illusory in an overall sense.

The National Petroleum Council says that sales of the turbodrill to Russia enable the Soviet oil industry to smash at local production bottlenecks and increase the flood of cheap Russian oil flowing into the West at prices subsidized by the captive nations. The NPC has suggested both an embargo on free world shipments of vital oil equipment to Russia, and a boycott of the Ruvssian oil Itself.

There wUl be no embargo and no boycott, of course. The reason is that, in Western nations, foreign economic policy is never a concerted policy. Wheat growers in Canada dont care whether the Western oil industry makes or loses money. Oil equipment salesmen would Just as soon sell to the Soviets as not. And people who weep for the cajrtlva nations in the abstract are not suffering personally from the Impact of Aleksander K u 11 latest figures.

These figures, in all conscience, are horrendous. Aside from oil overcharges, the Russians soak the c o n t r olied countries 72.7 per cent more for coal than the price exacted from Western Europe. Rolled iron products from the Soviet Union cost the captive nations 63 6 per cent more than 1.S obtained in Prance or Italy. Wheat sold by the Russians in Budape.st or Warsaw has come to 14.1 per cent more than is charged by the Weet-em nations.

(Continued On Page )

More Look-Aheo(ds In Business

Strength For Today

By EAKI 1.. I)()L(H..\SS UKBIKTH

Jesus told Nicoclenuus that he must be born again, and he added that to be horn again means to be born of water and qi the spirit.

"Bihle' readers have often been puzzled by this reference to water and spirit To be born of water means to have our life cU'ansed. The sacrament of baptism is a .sien and a seal of the washing away of our sins. To be bom of the Spirit means to have great power.s enter our souls, fill us with a s.en-se of hop*' and peace and give us triumph over circumstances. John derlaif'd that wJiiMi Je.sii.s Christ came, he would baptize with the Holy Spirit and with file, and from the day of PeiUeccxit until now

the coming of Christ Into the human heart has meant the burning up of the cross, the purifying of character, the flaming enthusiasm o a new purpase

We are afflicted tcKlay with inherited religion. Many people believe wj;iat has been taught them, and they believe it only because it has been taught them. But our Lord Intended that religion should be a unique and transforming cx-'perience for every living soul: hoi just something to lie accepted as tnie, but something that has btwn verified in the joy and power of new life.

Thei e l.s only one way to get-mligion, and that Is to get it in . the expenenre of rebirth. It is Gods gift of fire made to our sinful and,.needy hearts.

By ELMER KOESSNER

Here are more look-aheads in business, based on analyses of developing trends and on a few inside trips.

> ('oiuputer, luisinese nuu*li-ine iKKim: Companies making this businese hardware will do better as the year moves on. General corporate prosperity is increasing demands for this equipment.

Continued steel boom: Steel consumption, now at the highest level in history, will continue strong this summer, according to current orders. Some metalworking plants that usually close dowm for vacations in July and August will continue right through summer. .

New cotfe packaging: It

may be sdon possible to buy , vacuum-packed pla.rtlc bag.s of coffee in your supeiTnarket. Bags arh escaper than tin. Threr coffee companies arc lertlng thl.s European method. HOW't! INI ATURE ED MLIJVAN?

Small-screen battle (X>ming:. The big television battle this summer and fall will be among makers of small-screen tests. Both Japanese and U. S. makers are introducing Tines of low-price plug-in aiid battery sets. And just when everybody was ready to fight it out on the 9-inch front, a Japanese maker ha.s popped up with a 4-inch screen set this year for Japan, tomorrow the world.

New instant coffee: Instant coffee packers are worried about a new instant, made by a feeze-dry proces.s producing cofeee said to taste like fresh, percolated stuff. It is being quietly tested in several markets.

New juice coming: Also being tested in various markets is a new nonfrozen orange concentrate, packed in pull-tab cans.

ADD ( D.vrS OF DOINT, Rl\SINE.SS

Pension costs to rise; Em rloyers outlays for penions will go up this year for three rea

sons: Social Security levies

have already increased; many union contracts i^ovide for automatic pensiiHi fiind increases this year, and many unions are about to ask for fatter pension plans to contracts coming up this year.

More bone China: Japanese bone china created considerable interest early this year and now' many store buyers are seeking out lines for promotional uses. Prices are now-under introductory tickets.

New mattress: What Is declared to be a new kind of mattress, not simply improvements on old ones, will be unveiled tomorrow at the Chicago furniture market.

New aphid'treatment: The Department of Agriculture is te.sting reflective sheets of aluminum^ and aluminum .sprays to divHrt aphids frem plants. Tests are .still experimental; depart Print .scientist- are hnp-. lug to come up with reasnn.s why aluminum di.seouiaaes aphids and a way to employ

it to eliminate the little insects.

IS THERE NO END TO GOVERNMENTAL SPYING?

I see that a Georgia moonshiner has been convicted because atomic tests showed th mud on his truck was identical with the mud around his Georgia stUl." the Old Promoter remarked today.

So? I asked, science hunder on?

You miss the point," he replied. If it is against the law to use electronic devices to tap wires to get evidence, why. isnt it equally reprehensible to use atomic tests to trace mud? If wire-tapping Is unconstitutional, why Isnt mud-tracing?

I told the Old One I hope the Georgia moonshiner appeals thl.s to the Supreme Court. If the Supreme Court can favor Communists, many of whom are foreigners, why cant it favor Georgia moonshiners, who came from the oldest white stock on the continent?

Th Daily Reflector, Grsenviile, N. C.Saturday, Juno 13, 19645Henry Wyatt, First Soldier To Die In Civil War

WYATT , . . First North Carolinian to die in battle once lived in Greenville.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

This week at the National Gallery of Ait in Washington the French ambassador presided at the opening of an exhibition of one of the world's most famous paintings, on loan from the Louvre in Paris. It is called Arrangement in Gray and Black, No. 1. It was painted by James Abbott McNeill Whistler, and it shows his mother sitting in a straight-backed chair. She was a North Carolina girl.

Errata

In some occupations a man may be surrounded by yes-men, whose job is to protect the bosss ego. no matter what else must be sacrificed.

In the academic world, truth !s what is venerated, egos being irrelevant. (The professor has long envied the business man lUs ivory tower. > All of which is by way of prologue to what happened to u.s when in a recent column we made two flat-footed errors. We got clobbered, as we should have.

ADAMS

though We wish we had a more modest record of mistakes.

In reporting the book editied by our old friend George Anderson. we got both title and publisher wrong (thats alK. Here is the correct information; Masterpieces of the Orient, published by W. W. Norton & Company.

Professor Anderson, incidentally. will be speaking on Oriental literature in the auditorium of the college library at one in the afternoon on Wednesday', June 24. The public is Invited.

The Captain

Taking our prescription In this column a few weeks ago, we have read Jorge Aniadas Home Ls the Sailor, which we throroughly enjoyed ' as we did, his earlier Gabriella Clove and Cinnamon, now available i^ paperback) and recommend to you.

The scene is the coast of Amados native Brazil; t h e time Is the early twentieth century. The central character Is Vasco M0SC0.S0 de Aragao, a man w ith great chami, good health, hearty appetitie.s, plenty, of mouey, lots of leisure, blit one corroding deficiency; he has not title.

Through the offices of t h e harbor master, some intense cramming, bribery, and perjury, Aragao becomes a licen-cd master mariner and acquires the title of captain.

How Captain Aragao becomes a public personage, how skepticism arises, how' he is called on in an emergency to live up to his title, how he emer.ge.s from thi.s challenge all this makes up the plot of this uninhibited, comic, and delightful novel.

It Is a law of book review* Ing that the critic mu.st n o t destroy the authors su.spen,se. Were gritting our teeth: wed love to tell the whole plot.

Do read it.

Inescapable Art

A radically different kind of i>pok wT also like to recom-mend la a .=>00-pacp. lavi.shly Illustrated .study of American architecture and furniture by Alan Oowans called Images of American Living; Four Centuries of Architecture and Furniture tLS Cultural Expression This Is a scholarly work (even If Alvin Taylor regards the subject a.s controversial'. wUh extensive bibliography and two lndexe.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN The first North Cajrolina sol-

Gowans describes the 17th century iii America as Medieval, the 18th as Classical, and the 19th as Victorian; but he has no catchword f orthe 2bth century. (Were not complaining: we don't have one, either.

Heres a sample picture caption (Are you there, John Duncan?): North Carolina before the Revolution was one of the poorest and most sparsely populated of the Southern provinces. Yet in Tryons Palace it had one of the largest most elegant, and stylistically most advanced houses in American: and in the Edenton courthouse, an example of mature Chippendale-Georgian design remarkable for unity, balance, co-ordination, and proportion."

A long aectlon is devoted to Ithiel Town of New Haven, one of the busiest architects of the second quarter of the 19th century in America, whose firm supplied designs for the North Carolina captol and for Davidson College.

Cited admiringly is tlie State Fair Building in Raleigh, but curiously Gowans has not one mention of Edward D u r r e 11 Stone, who designed the State Legislative Building in Raleigh, the tobacco research laboratory just south of Richm o n d (\'isible from the turnpike), Huntington Hartfords new' art gallery in New York, the American embassy at New Delhi, and many other buildings, all of which we like.

We recommend Images of American Living to anyone interested at all in either biiild-ines or furniture, even if only for the wisely chosen illustrations.

Present, Anyway

Years ago we heard a story of early nineteenth - century Pennsylvania, when a town there annually included In its Fourth of July celebration a veteran of the Revoluti o n though of the Briti.sh forces. The townspeople regretted that he had fought on the wrong side, but they thought that he was entitled to more respect than as though he had had nothing to do with the war at all.

We thought of this story When we read the big news item' of the week, and it's in the spirit of this story that We congratulate our Congressman Bonner and our Senator Ervin for being in the Congress at the time of the pa.ssage of the historic Civil Rights Bill.

Sixtrith

What may go dowm in literary liistory as the great novel of the twentieth ceiitry is James Joyces Ulys.ses, which dc.scril)es wliat Leopold Bloom docs and thniKs In Duplin on one day: June 16, 1904. Joyces birthplace in Duplin will be marked with a plaque donated by .some American college KtudenlK.

We are plad to .see them doing .something so .sultalile.

F.erkniaii

The exhibit of Jack Rerkman paintings at the Art Center Is a dandy. Berkman, lo whom we talked at length, ri an ex-abstractionist (or should one say reformed abstractionist?! whose pictures are representational in. line, though their color'is abstract, bright, intense. and arresting, (see. for example, his biv, finely drawn carfvas.s of a celli t, all in red).

Thwigh Berkman ay be does not use models, many of his paintings are of people. His attitude varies from rather harsh satire (club women' to warm .sympathy ^ young people . musicians'

Berkman srems to ic^ Ixilb the most modern and the most

dier to die in battle during tihe ClvU War was Henry Lawswj Wyatt.

Bom In Richmond, Vlnrinia on Feb. 12, 1842, Lawson mov ed with his fsmily to Pitt (younty when he was quite young.

About 1856 the Lawsons moved over to Tarboro in Edgecombe County. Here the huaky young Henry became a carpenters helper.

' When the shots fired at Sumter started having their effecta over the South, Henry along with many others put aside the tools of their trades and joined up.

He was one of the 129 men and boys who answered Oov. Ellis' call to arms in and around Tarboro in April 1861.

The Edgecombe Guard, as they were called, drilled in the town streets and (i the cmn-mons.

Lawson was a little over nineteen when be marched off to war. And his short life had only about fifty-four more days to run Its course.

For ahead of him lay a return to Richmond, a boat trip to Yorktown, a march to a place called Big Bethel and a short dash toward a sniper held house. And then to the slow throb of muffled drums he would come back to Richmond once more to sleep forever on a hill overlooking the James River.

Diary of Da.v1861

It was a Monday ~ June 10, 1861 and the bugle that had called them from their slumber at 3 oclock had been forgotten in the moring dews. Lawson and his fellow soldiers of the Edgecombe Guard were thrown out in a line of skirmishers in a swamp about 600 feet from a Yankee held woods.

They waited In that strange strained silence that alw ays attend the start of battle. Their hands gripped the damp rifles and each sound made around them had its own short sound of thunder, Their eyes were glued to the w'oods before them and in their own tense watching they had the feeling of also being w'atched.

About nine oclock Yankee Calvarymen appeared on the road that led by the woods.

A Confederate field piece rang out in challenge and the first ground encounter of the war had begun.

Shots filled the air and cries of defiance arose on both sides. Union forces advanced and soon the Confederates situation was critical. Col. D, H. Hill ordered the Guards to counter attacked the nwly Won Yankee positions.

In conjunction with Co. C the Guards drove the Yankees out of their positiwi.

Here the Confederates found their advance held up by snipers in a house in the middle of the field. Capt. Bridgers called for volunteers to advance and bum the house.

Privates; Lawson Wyatt, John Thorpe, R. H. Bradley, Thomas Fallon, and Corporal George Williams stepped forward.

Given matches and hatchets the men set out toward the house.

The Orchard H(hisc

Inside the hou.se the Yankee sharp .shooters watched as the Confederate soldiers ran toward them. The Union soldiers at the window wondered

at the fool hardiness of the ad-vaneeing Rebels. One took careful aim at we of the Rebel aoldiert. The rifle cracked ajid one of the advancing men fell. The other* hit the ground*.

Cwfederate fire tore into the house and the Union foro* es piilled out.

The volunteer* went back to their own lines leaving Wyatt in the open field. They looked back to where their companion had fallen. Suddenly they aw the supposed dead aoldier raise hi* right leg. but it fell back to the ground instantly." Under the cover of Confederate fire the voluuteera ran out to the teller man. Wyatt was brought behind the guardhouse and laid under a big oak. A big cloth of blood as large as a man's fist wai on the feller soldier's forehead.

The regimented surgeon, Dr. P. D. Hines and his assistant Dr. J. H. Baker did what they could for Wyatt.

It was eleven oclock when W.vatt fell and 2 hours and a half later the battle of Big Bethel ended.

Wyatt still uncounscious waa later sent back to the base of Yorktown.

During the four and a half hour battle the Federis had 18 killed, 53 wounded and five mismg.

The Confederates had nine wounded besides Henry Lawson Wyatt. And when he died thirteen hours after he had fallen, Wyatt became the first Tar Heel to die in battle for the Confederate cause.

The next day the body of Wyatt was taken back to Richmond where on a February day

nineteen years and four mmi-ths before Big Bethel, he had firat seen light.

He w as buried with full military honor* and his name became known througbout the South.

For Wyatt . the war had ended on hi* first day in battle but for those that would march away from the country church in Virginia on that June day, much was ahead.

And not many who helped make the boast of being first at Bethel would live to see the wars end. They would follow and keep the same rendezvous as the boy who fell at the orchard house on a June morning.

For the road of w ar between Big Bethel and Appomattox was long, bloody and harsh.

And the early enthusiasm that had attended them all would In time dim and be taken over by a frightening reality.

And the vigorous youth that flowered in the early part of the stniggle would die and become nothing but memories and heartache to those w'ho waited at home or handed over their guns at the end.

And the strong young Wyatt W'ho never had. at most, more than the desire to be good at his trade, would stand across the years as the first to die.

And on the Capitol grounds at Raleigh a bronae likeness would in all season, and at all times, be hanging to the sniper most in an old house in the middle of a Virginia field.

Later cNotcs

It Is said that Henry Lawson Wyatt once lived in Greenville. King states that young

Wyatt went to school In Pitt, Where he lived in Greenville is past finding out. But at one time he knew the dirt Greets of the town on the Tar. Perhaps his life here was only commonplace and those w ho know him would have fast forgotten him If it hadnt been for a snipers bullet fired by a young Yankee at Big Bethel. This young Yankee so it Is said was named Felix Angus. He was under the command of a Captain Kirkpatrick.

In an article written by a CoL W. P. Beasley years after" the war Angus slated; While acting with the sharp shooters luider Captain Kirkpatrick, he saw four men crossing the open field between the school house and the Confederate line. Angus says he was amazed by the fool hardiness of the Southern soldier. ". . .As they approached he singled out we of the bunch, took deliberate aim and saw him fall, none of the other were killed."

Soon after this Kirkpatrick w'as w'ounded and the sharpshooter withdrew. Later t h house Was destroyed by a shell , from Confederate artillery.

In time Pvt. Felix Angus became a brigadier general and later was for many years owner and editor of the Baltimore American newspaper.

This June 10, 1964 marks the 103rd year since the battle of" Big Bethel, And many times since that day up to our present time men and boys have gone off to wars.

And many of thwn. Just like the young carpenter from Tarboro. paid with all they had their lives.

CQL. BRIDGES . . . Commanded tho Edflecomll Guards at the Battle of Big Bathei.

Vacation Church School Opens For Many Childen

Swim, Picnic Open Season

BETHEL A free swim and picnic opened the summer season at the Bethel swimming pool for families this w'eek.

During the summer programs offered will include swimm i n g courses offered by the American Red Cross for beginners, advanced beginners, intermediates, juniors and seniors.

Life saving and diving courses w'lll be added as extra work to the program.

Bob Bocttncr, a senior physical education major at ECC will conduct the competitive s w 1 m-ming program for all ages. Mrs. Gay Blocker, a member of the ECC faculty will instruct a wa-1 ter ballet program to assist all I ages to improve form and coor-I dination of strokes to music.

; Regular classes will be taught i by pool manager Imo Turner and i Lyn Porather.

I Also planned for the summer are several dip and dance I events on alternate Satur d a y I nights, and a water volley ball \ tournament.

! The pool will be open to meni-' l>ers from 10 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on weekdays and 2:00 p.m. on Sundays.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

With the arrival of summer and the closing of public schools in the area, thousands of children come to what, for many, is considered the high point of their summer vacation. . .Vacation Church School.

Defined as a period of intensive religious training in a block of time on some basic Christian theme, the Rev. W. K, Quick, pastor of St. James Methodist Church said this week that a youngster going to Vacation Church School for a week will receive as n^uch training as going regularly to Sunday School for six months.

Basically, continued Rev. Quick, w'e are lack ing in Christian nurture and knowledge of the Bible in America and vacation church school will take up this slack.

In most cases, the vacation church school have cla.sses for kindergarten, primary and junior children. Occasionally there are classes for junior high youngsters.

A typical day In vacation church school, which usually run from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m., includes activities, such as arts and crafts pertaining to the Bible; study and stories on the Bible; recreation; refreshments; and the daily sessions usually close with a worship service.

The two MelhodLst Churches ill the city are basing their sessions this year on Jesus:

I Learning About Him and From ! Him.

1 In Jarvis Memorials Church with a daily attendance of 93. Fred Irons is dre.ssed in Pal-lestinian garb each morning and relates Bible stories to the other youngsters. This adds much significance to the stories of Jesuss life and teaching.

The offerings from the children of St. James Church will be sent to Alaska to help with the rebuilding of the Jessie Lee Orphanage there. The or-phange, named after the first Methodi-st missionary to Alaska, was almost totally de

molished In the Good Friday earthquake.

Saint Jamess dally attendance numbers over 200.

Hooker Memorial Christ I a n Church has a daily attendance of 75 and is having as its theme this year, Friends of Many Lands.

In one of the classes, the students bring a food from the land which they are studying. Another class Is collect i n g items to be used in Bible Schools and Sunday Schools of other lands. At the end of the Vacation school, these items will be sent to the various land to be used.

At Immanuel Baptist Church, the youngsters are doing a concentrated study of the Bible and of the Churchs missions at home and abroad. A daily offering is taken to help with the financial support of these missions, Immanuel has dally attendance of about 127 ^children.

Memorial Baptist Church, with a daily attendance in excess of 100, is poncentratlng its study this summer on the lives of people today, who have changed from other professions to. full-time Christi a n service.

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have its Vacation Church School on June 22 through 27. In addition to the regular arts and crafts, devotion and Bible study, each class will have a project to help someone within the community.

The climax to the week of study, recreation and learalng comes on the last night of the week, with Commencement Exercises, Each class in the various churches prepared a portion of the program, in line with what they are studying. This program is presented to parents and friends.

At this closing exercise, perfect attendance certificates and promotion certificates are presented to children who go Into the next class in the coming year. Each child usual 1 y receives a certificate say I n g he attended Vacation Bible School.

STORYTELLER . . . Fred Irons, in his Paliestinian garb, relates Bibit story ft hit friend at Jarvis Memorial Church,

Viet Cong Being Hit, Hurt Behind Lines

14 Kindergarten Graduates Here

Fourteen children recently IgraduaUd from St, Rapbael'.s iKinclergaiten. Tlie Ri v. Maiir.ce Tew gave out the diplomas.

I .Mary Roscoe was the teacher.

Graduates include: Vivian

Branch, Susan Whitehurst. Judy I Lynn Thompson, John OHare, Denise Dorrell, Kenneth McLaw-horn, Joan Kondracki, Cindy McCollum. Mary Patricia Cox. Lvnn Hud.sou. Steve Strong. Mary Kay Iari.s, Dail Laughiiighouse, Mary Reilly.

understandable painter to' exhibit in OreenvUle this year. We recommend the exhibit ex-p -dally to lho.se who would liked to be iea.ssurcd that there' some nioderu art they can comprehend.

By PETER ARNETT

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP)We will keep that area .scorched. A.s .soon as they build up again we will bum it down.

The .speaker was a senior officer of the American special forces, .studying reports of a renewed Communist Viet Cong buildup in a supply area near the Cambodian border. The region was left smoldering and barren in a scorched earth opt ration la.st week.

Both American and VicUia-mese .special forces men participated in the sweep along the Vaico Oriental River that winds down into the heart of the Mekong River delta from Cambodia. It is a key Viet Cong .siipidy route.

Reports received In Saigon .show that the Viet Cong are rebuilding thatched homes and storehouse.s ra/ed la.st week. Ton.s of rice burned and then tos.seri into tlie river is drying along a river bank as the Veit Cong attempt to salvage some of it.

Sampan traffic has resumed along the river but the rlver-bnats fl<^ Into .iungle cover when planes come low.

The Saigon gnvcrnmeni 1 making it clear it will strike again into the river region in the near future. The special forces Intend to us* the same propaganda devices that persuaded 6(Kt peasant faniilie.s minus husbands to acct pi government ofiers ol iclocation. Every wife interviewed said her hus-

I band was with the Viet Cong.

' A reported 60 per cent of the population of the river region In we.stern Tay Ninh Province left on American helicopters for resettlement. They have moved into strategic hamlets and are being fed by the U.S. aid mission.

Special forces sources report that pictures of contented sdt-tlers are being pasted on propa-: ganda pamphlets dropped into : the region in an attempt to persuade the husbands to join them.

Other leaflets offer high prices for Viet Cong weapons. The.se have had results. Two peasants I carrying old rifles arrived In Saion from the Tay Ninh area and gave themselves up to thi fr.^t policeman they saw.

Taken to headquarters, they admitted they were Viei Cong, waved pamphlets and immediately demanded l.tKK) plastersabout $13each for their weapons.

They got monev and a trip to * rehabilitation camp.

IN KINDERGARTEN . . . department, children work with paper and crayons, coloring pictures pertaining to stories they learn.

Goldwater Delegate Total Still Rising

MASONIC NOTK F.

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A F. k A M. W1 have a stated com-

munlcation Monday ^ Juae 15 at 7:3U p.m.

Busine.ss and work In Fellowctaft Degj-pe. .All masler mauus are coidially iiivi.ed. Charles G. Clark, Ma.ster Ed/ard D. Au.'Tan. S**cty

Barry Goldwaters delegate total for the Republican national convention Is continuing to swe'il iU*.:plLp Pennsylvania Gov. William W, Scrantons entry into the contest for the party's pre.s-Idontial nomination.

The Arizona senator has 574 first-ballot votes, just 81 short of the 655 needed to nominate, according to Tt? A.saociated Press survey of delegates.

Another 64 delegates were iie-Ing chosen at Republican conventions today in Connecticut, New Mexico. Idaho and Virginia.

The AP poll, b'ased on primary elrction ccmmitmeDs. pirdues. in.sU'UCtio:;s or riatr pielerenee, uives Uus fuu ballot breakdown:

Barry Goldwater 574

1.31

1.)

110

217

Nelson A. Rockefeller William W. Scranton Henry Cabot Lodgi*

Margaret Cha.se Siniih Richard M. Nixon Favorite sons Uncommitted The Connecticut state GOP convention at Hartford was expected to include tour 4?raGold-water delegatr^ in Its V^-mem-bpf delegation. Gov^ Sctunion aUdre.s.sc.s the convention today In his first speech since he announced his j candidacy.

Virginia Republicans are choosing 10 al-lurge delegati s to go with 21) di.stiict dekgate.s Two district d'degates favorable V.) Goli'watei wt rc' picked Fi i-iby. brlngnn- tii.v total to 19 Goldwater may get a solid bloc ot 14 dell sates in Idaho to

day.

He is also expected to get a considerable share of New Mexico's 14 delegates.

Fourteen of Marylands 2(J delegates remained uncommitted ' after heariiig Scranton announced his candidacy at the , state convention at Baltimore. Five support Goldwater and one backs New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,

Need Office Help?

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The lirst ice skates were made fiurn small animal bones.

6TY) D{ly RllcH>r, 6rnvlll, N. C.Shjrdy, Jun 13, 1964

Stock And

/ /

Market Reports

The foUowing bid and asked prices are obtained in North Carolina by the National Asso> elation of Securities Dealers, Inc. and are unofficial. Tney do not represent actual transact ions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by bid") or bought (indicated by asked) at the time ol compilation June 11. Origin Off any quotation will be furnished upon request.

Deacriptioa Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Pumtiure Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B Car Casualty Ins Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P & L $3 Central Telephone CWonial Stoies com Drexel Enterprises

Bid Asked

22Vi 23H

39Va

2-Ti 6% 108 43^ 23% 31 Vi

82^

43'i

2614

Pieldcrest Milla Franklin Life Gull Ufe Ins.

Inv. Di. Svc. A Jefferson Life Ins. Life & Casualty Ins. Lil Gen Stores Lucks Inc.

McLean Industries National Food N American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyraniid Life Sec Life & Trust ! Superior Cable TextUes, Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins Wachovia Bank

56V4

56 52 75 38 >4

2%.

4V4

31 4 4% 22 55

57 . 514

18V4

574

124

19%

21%

43%

33%

26%

58Vi

57*.

77%

13%

22%

32%

23%

60'i

19%

6()

13%

21%

45%

Coiored News

Possible Red Speaker At Kiwanis

Attack On Neutralist

Emphasizes Potential

Ladies Delight * Chapter No. 10, OEIS. will meet M(iday at 8 p. m.

Hrs. Lillian Donaldson, W. M. Mrs. Bessie Simpson, Sect

The following services will be held at Arthur Chapel:

Sunday School. Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Bro. Leander Monk is superintendent.

It is Time to Wake Up and Get Up. wil be the title of the Pastors 11 a.m. sermon. Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. at Moyes Chapel.

Rev. S. Hemby will deliver the S p. m. service. He will be accompanied by his choir and con-gregatitm of English Chapel.

gin Mcmday night. Mamie Horton. reporter.

Choir rehearsal ajt Sycamore Chapel Church will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. All members are asked to be present.

Incomplete Funeral

Mrs. Beulah King, wife of Arthur King of Winterville. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Holy Trinity Church Sunday.

Sunday School will be at 9:43 a. m. Pervis Cohen, superintendent. Rev. L. Dudley will deliver the 11 a. m. morning worship service.

The 3 p. m. service will be conducted by Rev. James Collins. He will be accompanied by his congregation from Morning Star Holy Church. Ayden.

Dihpr will be served at 4:30 p. m. Holy Communiwi will follow.

The public is invited.

The Mothers Club of Fleming Street School will meet Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Effie Mae Reaves, 513 Ford St.

Mrs. M. B. Kodette is president.

Mr. Heber James Whitehurst died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Good Hope FWB Chuxch. Wln-terviUe. The Rev. Phillips will officiate. Burial will follow In the WintervUle Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae Ella Whitehurst of Winter-ville; three daughters, Miss Mary Alice, Mrs. Bernice Carmen and Mrs. Louise Carmon of Winterville; one son, Heber James Whitehurst Jr. of Winterville; six brothers. Alex. Jessie. Dempsey Whitehurst and Willie Lovitl, all of Greenville, Allen of Winterville and Thel-mond of Alexandria, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Annie Payton of Winterville. Miss Gladys Whitehurst of Greenville, Mrs. Katie i Wright of New York, Mrs. Roberta Evans of Washington. D. C., j and Mrs. Minnie Langley of | Washington, N. C.; 14 grand-! children.

By TONY ESCODA

VDENTUNE, Lao.s AP-In-dications of a Communist buildup for a possible attack on the neutralist stronghold of Muong Soul in north cential Laos were reported today by Western military sources.

A Pathet Lao attack on Muong Soul had been expected since the fall of two other neutralLst positions earlier thl.s week. ^

Muong Soui straddles a vital highway leading from the Communist-controlled Plaine des Jarres, 110 miles north of Vientiane.

The main body of neutrali.sts under General Kong Le are deployed in positions south of Muong Soui. It did not appear Kong Le was reinforcing his position.

Reports of a new Pathet Lao buildup followed a request by neutralist Premier Souvatina Phouma that American military reconnaissance flights over the Communist-held territory be resumed.

Earlier American photographic flights had spotted convoys from North Viet Nam into Pathet Lao territory.

N.C. Supreme Court Is

Critical Of U.S. Court

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- The U.S. Supreme Cwxrt was criticized obliquely by the North Carolina Supreme Court Friday as a supeilegislative body threatening the federal system of check and balances.

When a court, in effect, constituas itself as 5uperle,?islar tive body and attempts to rewrite the law according to its predilections and notions of enlightened legislation, the state court said, It destroys the separation of powers and thereby upsets the delicate system of check and balances which has herettrfore formed the keystone of our constitutional government.

The comment came in an opinion upholding the conviction of three Negroes charged with trespassing during a civil rights demonstration at Fayettevilles Colony Theater.

A mans conduct, WTOte As-

Sunday Services Set For H. Pereane Tyson

Radio Execs In New Bern For NCAB Meeting

KIWANIS MEETING . . . last night featured Dr. William Roberts (center). Left is Carl Kinlaw, program Chairman and right is Kiwanis president, Scrappy Proctor.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Roberts, head of the Food Science Department at North Caro-, XT .u State College, before t h e

We, In .Eastern North Caro- | Greenville Kiwanis Club last lina, have the greatest oppor- night

tunity of doing .something in agriculture. especially in food processing, but we havent done w'hat we .should.

Thus .spoke Dr. William M.

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) More than 150 Tar Heel radio executives and their wives are expected to attend the summer convention of the .North Carolina Association of Broadcasters starting Sunday at the Gov. Try on Motor Inn.

Rep. James T. BroyhiU of Lenoir, North Carolinas freshman Republican Congre.s.smah iS the featured speaker for a luncheon Monday. Broyhills speech reviewing control and regulation by the federal government of the broadcast media will be

Selected Attend Forestry Camp

Dr. Robert, who is the first in a scries of .seven speakers, in a program that is designed to enlighten the Kiwanis on rich potential of natural resources in

step of millions of people, he continued. They want all the things that we grow here in North Carolina. Are we going to process these things or let California do it?

Pointing out that the climate is not excellent. Roberts added

Mr. H. Pereane Tyson, 62, died suddenly died at liis home near Greenville Friday at 12:30 p. m. Death was attributed to a heart attack following five years of failing health.

Funeral services will be conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday at 4:00 p. m. by his pastor, Rev, James Howard, assisted by Rev. Howard James, pastor of Red Oak Christian Church, and the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, Free Will Baptist Minister of Winterville. Burial will be in Greenw'ood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mr. Tyson was a native and

sociate Justice Susie Sharp, the opinions author, Must be judged by the law as it exists at the time his conduct is called into question and not by the law as he and others think it should be rewritten in the interest of social justice.

... If the law is to be changed, it is the firm conviction of this court that our,system requires it to be changed by the legislative branch of the government and not by the judiciary.

The court ruled the states anti-trespassing law applies to theaters and other places of entertainment as well as to restaurants, lunch counters and soda fountains.

The court reaffirmed its premise that state law entitles the proprietor of a private business to pick his clientele and arbitrarily exclude.others.

The Negroes were sentenced to 60 days each and fined $10 each. The jail terms were suspended on payment of the fines and court costs.

Hagedorn...

that it had very good potentials! lifetime reisdent of the Red Oak

if the bad could be harnessed.

this area, emphasized the pos.si-:The biggest problem will be wa-

in-

Bob Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Chandler, of Route 3, Greenvile ha.s been selected to attend the 4-H Forestry Camp at Millstone North Carolina from August 12 to 17.

The camp, sponsored by Sou-

bilities of food processing dustry in this area.

The area is no longer a localized market, but is competing in a national and international market, he .said. Industry spends well over a billion dollars a year ju.st developing new products to compete on this market.

When the housewife goes to the store, she picks out an av-

theni Bell Telephone and Tele- i erage of 14 items per trip. She

makes this choice out of e.fXX)

The Modemette Social Club wdll meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the h(Mne of Mrs. Blanche Norcott, 609 Tyson St.

Mens Day Services will be held at Bethel Chapel PWB Church June 21.

The Rev. E. D. Bryant, pastor, Invited the public to attend. Dinner will be served.

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet Sunday at 7 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Lillian Sims, 407-A Deck St .Mrs. Marie Jones, president, asks all memberii to be present. * Mrs. Lillian Sims is reporter.

Funeral seivlces will also be conducted for Albert G. White-burst, brother of Heber White-burst. who died In Alexandria. Va.

Albert Whitehurst Is also survived by his wife. Mrs. Gertrude Whitehurst of Alexandria, Va.

The bodies will remain at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Home until the funeral himr.

There will be a Harvest Day Sunday at Cherry Lane Church. Services will begin ar 2 p. m. and wil close at 5 oclock.

Sister Harris from Elm Grove will be guest speaker Public Is invited.

Youth Day will be observed at the Cornerstone Baptist Church, Sunday at li a. m. The Youth Choir will render mu.sic.

Rev. J. H. Carney of Bethel

will conduct services. ----------=

Public is invited.

Miss Nevada King died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday after a lingering illness. Miss King lived in New York for the past 32 years and is the sister of Mrs. Mamie Dail of Ayden, Funeral services will be held Sunday at St. Paul Christian Church at 4 p. m. The Rev. J. L. Wilson will officiate. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetei-y.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Mamie Dail of Ayden; a host of nieces and nephews.

The body will be cairied to 817 Venters St., Ayden, Saturday afternoon.

carried by a network of FM radio stations.

Registration at the Gov. Try-on will be open from 2 until 5 p.m. Sunday with the convention officially opening on Monday.

Federal Communications Com missioner Robert R. Bartley will explain the Civil Defense em^egency broadcast system during the Monday .se.sslon and FCX7 Secretary Ben Waple will be on hapd thrwghout the convention tf> talk laformally with NCAB mmljel-4.

Bears Bring $1 Lions go at $52

to 7,000 products available. In

ter control. The area must have good drainage for wet weather and good irrigation for dry. These are very important factors in producing quality food.

Scheduling is also an important factor. Food process i n g industries cannot process an entire crop in one day, so it will be necessary for farmers to schedule their crops so they can , harvest them in the best interest of the processors.

Should the area depend on outside firms to establish facili-

community near Greenv i 11 e. where he w'as a farmer until his retirement several years ago. He was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church where he was a member of the Board of Deacons and the Board of Trustees he also served for many years as Sunday School Superintendent in that church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Loui.se Nichols Tyson, of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Elvy K. Forrest and Mrs. E. T. Clark, both of the Red Oak community; tw^o grandchildren: one brother, N. S. (Kid) Ty.son of

dustry is producing an average | ties here? North Carolina doe.s near Greenvilie: three sisters.

PASCO, Wash. (AP) Black bears went for $1 apiece and an African lion was sold for $52.

The lions price was the highest received when the animals from the Chiawana Zoo were auctioned off Friday. .

ECC GRAD

Chamberlain

A benefit supper for the First Born Holy Church, 1406 Clark St.. will be held at the home of Elder Johnny Rae Cox, Rt. 3. Greenville, Saturday at 7:30 P. m.

The Rev, James Lot Smith, pastor. Invites the pobllc to attend.

Regular Sunday services will be held at the First Born Holy Church Sunday.

Two weeks of revivial will be-

(Contlnued Prom Page 4)

The captives, in their sales to Moscow, receive less than they would have received if they had been paid what Western European nation.s get for the same products. The Soviet cheating on the buying of captlve-madc items, according to Mr. Kutt, comes to 399 million rubles a year.

As an added wallop, Mr. Kutt figures that the Soviets have plundered the captives of $8 billion since 1955. This plunder figures to pay for a lot of Western wheat.

(Continued From Page 1) , c(certis all over the Southea.st, Including the South Carolina Jazz Festival, the Piedm o n t and Charleston. Jazz Festivals and most of the leading colleges in a large area around North

Carolina.

He is much In demand to accompany name stars when they come to the Carolinas, and he has played with an impressive list. . .Jack Jones, Helen OConnell, The Four Lads, Jerry

Vale, June Valll. Dorothy C o 1-

lins, and many more.

McGlohons music is now being heard coast-to-coast, not only through recordings. . .which have been lauded in major jazz music joumals from New York to California. . .but on a radio program Values for Living which is syndicated to more than 300 U. S. .stations.

A recent television show Jazz Goes Home will be available shortly to 100 major market television stations in the country.

graph Company, will give the attending boys instruction tree planting, tree identification, wildlife and fire, insect and disease control.

On}v one boy from each county will attend.

Bob, a junior at J. H. Ro.se High School, was selected for his outstanding work in forestiT-In addition to the things mentioned above, the boys will leam the care and maintenance of chain saw's, tree, log, pulpwood aiid lumber measurement and site preparation.

of 16 new or modified products per day.

There Is no longer a single service or product that is not competing against some other.

I point this out not to discourage you, Roberts continued, "But if wc are to do what we want to, we must face the responsibility.

Have wo the audacity to think that food proce.ssing has possibilities in this area? We are an agricultural state. We have no large mineral resources, so our economy must come from the soil. We have the greatest potential for growing In the soil and converting what we grow. But what of our po-! tential as a food market?

Roberts pointed out that food is .something that every one: needs and will continue to need. | The population is increasing I and will continue to do so. I

Too long, this area has been satisfied to merely prod u c e, | turning the proce.ssing over to someone else. At this rate. North Carolina gets only 40 cents out of the consumers dollar.

Women do not want to go through now, all that is necessary to prepare food for the table. They are demanding pro-ce.ssed and pre-packaged foods.

North Carolina is on the door-

not have a history of successful vegetable growth. The area; miKst first back the processors I that are here now, he said.

The great potential, Roberts ; said, was in the young capable , men of this area, who de.sires something like this but lack financing.

If we create a dc.sire to take advantage of our potential here ; In eastern North Carolina, w'e can* tnily make North Carolina a Garden of Eden.

Mrs. Mable Tucker. Mrs. Bernice T. Causey, and Mrs. Hubert R. Crawiord, all of the Red Oak community.

(Continued From Page 4) ance in the marketplace.

Practically everyone would agree that domestic inflation is undesirable, whether or not it poses a threat to the position of the dollar internationally. But it sometimes offers , a temptingly easy way out of certain economic difficulties at home.

New Turning Point?

The post-w'ar record strongly suggests that mere dislike of inflation on principle Is not enough to prevent It from happening. It w'ks not until an external threat to the dollar began to develop, in 1958, that progress was made In halting inflation.

If we are correct in our belief that the position of the dollar vis-a-vis foreign currencies is becoming much stronger, we must then ask w hat is going to happen to the price level within this country. In the absence of pressure from outside, will we have sufficient will-power to resist inflation because it is bad in itself?

If not, 10()4 (or perhaps 1965) may come to be regarded as a new turning point the year the inflationary trend was resumed after a six-year pause. Paradoxically, increased international strength for the dollar might create the background for a weaken- ' mg of Its purchasing power at home.

Buchwald...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

I cant do it by myself.

Its five of 12. The responsible citizens hear the train whistle and they all go to their houses, lock the doors, and pull down their window shades.

At high noon the Arizona Kid gets off the train as his laughing henchmen cheer. He W'alks down the main street of Little Elephant Horn prepared to shoot it out with anyone who tries to stop him. But no one dares to come out into the hot noon sun.

The only difference between our film and the original High Noon is that in this one nobody wants to play Gary Cooper.

KENNETH LANE ALLEN.

lormerly of Greenville, has been aw'arded an athletic scholarship to attend Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Va., which he will enter this fall. He IS a recent graduate from Douglas Freeman High School, Richmond, Va., where he is now residing with his parents. Allen attended Rose High School before going to Richmond.

A scene from the Technicolor Production FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG which starts Thursday at The Pitt Theatre. Jaine.s Darren and Pamela Tiffin Are Co-Starred.

To My Friends

In Eastern North Carolina

On Tuesday Night, June 9, I attended a meeting at Respess Brother's Bar-B-Que House in Greenville to which I was invited by a friend.

My attendance at this meeting was as a farmer, tobacco warehouseman and one interested in the tobacco program of Eastern North Carolina, The jinvitation read "Mear oJhn Williamson," Farmer from Knightdale, talk on tobacco. Mr. Williamson is President of Tobacco Growers Association of which I am also a member.

I was asked to introduce Mr, Williamson because of my membership in the Association.

^There was no thought in my mind that I was attending a political rally. My introduction of the speaker has brought undue criticism from my friends who think this was an endorsement on my part for RICHARDSON PREYER.

In no way did my introduction of Mr. Williamson and my attendence at the meeting endorse Mr, Preyer in the Governor's race. I HAVE REFRAINED FROM MAKING ANY PUBLIC ENDORSEMENT OF EITHER GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE.

This Is to re-affirm my position in the matter.

Chester Worthington

Greenville, N. C.

No Matter ... It^s

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Sports

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SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1964

Smith Bangs

Smith Accounts

Three Homers As Planters Regains First; Legion Loses Again

For

Seven RBI's In Win

Panters Bank rolled to a 19-9 victory over College View last uight 10 return to sole possession 0 first place, a half-game ahead 01 Pepsi-Cola.

But it was Jimmy Smith, the Planters catcher, who stole the entire show.

Smith was credited with four official times at bat. He hit tluee consecutive home runs before getting a single in his last

li-ip. ,

Smith came up m the fiist inning with a homer, another in the second, then walked in the fourth and fifth, before homering again in the sixth.

And his last trip up, in the aeventh, was almost the same. The ball went to deep right

Williams.

Planters got two more in the fifth. Smith walked, and Bennett reached on a fielders choice which nailed Smith. Jones walked to put runners on first and second, then Hahn walked to load the bases. Nichols singled to score Bennett and Jones, pushing the score to 12-4.

College View picked up three in the bottom of the fifth Mike Aldridge got a single, Williams walked. Gordon Summerlin walked to load the bases. Walks to Bostic, Ken Hite and Dorrell drove in runs to make it 12-7.

Planters picked up four more in the sixth. Moye walked, stole second and then scored on Smiths third homer. Bennett. Jones and

toda.v

Koufax Shutsout St. Louis, 3-0

By MIKE RATHET -Associated Press Sports Writer

No runs, eight hits and five ejections.

Those are the St. Louis Cardinals totals for the last two games.

By THE ASSOi'lATFn PRFsiv: ^ Sandy Koufax of the Los A Angeles Dodgers picked up Fri-

ays Baseball

Chicago . Baltimore New York Minnesota Cleveland

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

31 17 .646

32 20 .615

29 21 580

30 25 .545

27 24 .529

center, and struck the fence on j Mallory walked, and a wild the fly, about half-way between Pi^ch scored Bennett, and another the top and the bottom brought Jones home.

Besides the hitting, he- scored seventh, Planters added

four runs himself, and amassed more runs to boost the

a total of seven runs batted in. to 19-7. Smith Joey Good-

Planters took the lead in the first inning after William Moye singled,, and Smith unleashed his first homer. Bert Bennett then reached on an error and Stuart Jones w'alked. Frank Mallory also walked to load the bases, and walks to Allen Hahn and David Nichols forced in two more runs to make it 4-0.

Three more runs crossed in the second Inning. Moye walked, and then came Smith with another two-run homer, and Bert Bennett slapped the next pitch out of the park for his second homer of the season.

College View finally scored in the bottom of the third. Malcolm Williams and Mike Utley led off with singles, w'ere moved up by a walk to Gary Bostic and srcored on Wilsons single.

man walked, stole second, and score on Smiths long single. Bennett singled, and Smith came ail the way home.

Jones then singled and Mallorys grounder scored Bennett.

College View got two more in the bottom of the seventh. Bostic and Hite got singles. Jackson walked to load the bases, and Aldridge doubled to score two;

J^epsi- Cola and Planters meet in"^ a showdown for first on Wednesday night.

Planters Bank AB R H Rbi

Moye, 3b ........ 4 3

Smith, c ........ 4 4

Bennett, cf ...... 5

Speight, cf ...... 0

Jones, p ........ 3

Mallory, lb ........3

Hahn, ss .......... 3

Nichols, 2b ...... 3

Planters came back to pick up ^

three more in the fourth.

After Smith walked, Bennett singled, followed by Jones. Smith was nailed at the plate after a wild throw, and Mallory singled to score Bennett. Jones scored on an error, and Mallory moved to second. Hahn walked, followed by Wilson, who was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Mike Aiken then walked to force in Mallory to make the score 10-2.

Richard Gaylord led off the fourth for College View with a single and went to secdnd on a wild pitch. Williams walked, and Bostic sicrtffoed tfiem to second and third. Wilson walked to load the bases, and Phillip Dorrell walked to force in Gaylord. Leon Peaden singled to score

Boston ...... 28 27 .509 64

Detroit ...... 22 29 .431 104

Washington . 25 33 .431 ll

Los Angeles . 24 33 .421 IP2

Kansas City . 17 36 .321 164

Fridays Results New York 6-3, Chicago 1-0 Boston 7. Baltimore 3 Minnesota 5, Washington 3 Cleveland 3, Kansas City 0 Los Angeles at Detroit, rain Todays Games Las Angeles at Detroit Kansas City at Cleveland Minnesota at Washington Chicago at New York Baltimore at Boston Sundays Games Los Angeles at Detroit, 2 Kansas City at Cleveland, 2 Minnesota at Washington, 2 Chicago at New York, 2 Baltimore at Boston, 2 Mondays Games Minnesota at Cleveland. N

day night where teammate Don Drysdale left off Thursday night blanking the Cardinals 3-0 under almost identical circumstances.

Koufax allowed only fwr hits while posting his eighth victory and third shutout. Drysdale also allowed only four hits while winning his eighth and recording his fourth shutout. And. in each game, the Cardinals got a good look at an umpires thumb.

Outfielder Carl Warwick, pitcher Ernie Broglio and infielder Julian Javier were thrown out Thursday in two separate arguments.

The Cardinals made a decided improvement Friday, losing two men in one argument. Manager Johnny Keane and pitcher Bob Gibson were ejected for arguing on a force play at second base in the Cardinals half of the eighth.

And while they havent won any arguments recently, the Cardinals have managed to lose quite regularly. They now have lost eight of their last 11 games and 14 of their last 20. The Cardinals have skidded to a tie

^ sixth hut still are only four

Chicago at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled

Grilfilh Holds Onto Welter Crown In

Split

Wilson, cf, If ...... 3

Branch, If, 2b ......0

Aiken, If ........ 2

Goodmaii. rf ...... 1

Briley, rf...........0

Totals ........ 31

College View

Bostic, 2b ........ 3

Wilson, c ......... 2

Hite, If .......... 1

Dorrell, cf, p ...... 1

Johnson, p ...... 2

Peaden, p ...... 2

Sugg, rf ........ 1

Jackson, rf, cf .... 4

Aldridge, 3b ____ 5

Gaylord, lb ...... 5

Williams, ss ...... 1

Utley, If ........ 2

Summerlin, c .. 1

Totals ........ 31

Planters .... 430 .324 319 14 0 College View . 002 230 2 9 8 2 E Gaylord, Williams. 2b Aldridge. HR Smith 3. Bennett. SB Moye 2, Smith, Hahn, Nichols, Bostic. Sac Bostic.

Standings

Planters Bank ........ 4

Pepsi-Cola .......... 3

State Bank ............ l

Carolina Dairy ........ 1

College View ........ 1

Home Builders ........ 0

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. PKladelphla . 29 21 .580 Sail Francisco 31 23 .574 " Cincinnati ... 29 24 547 " Pittsburgh .. 28 26 .519

" Milwaukee .. 28 27 .509

St. Louis .... 28 28 .500

" Chicago ..... 26 26 .500

IQ 14 17 ^ Angeles . 27 28 .491

1/ Houston ..... 26 31 .456

New York ... 19 37 .339 13

Fridays Games Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 4, San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 0

4 4

Cincinnati 3. Houston 0 New York 11, Philadelphia 3 troit game was rained out.

games behind National League leading Philadelphia.

The Phillies w'ere walloped by the New York Mets 11-3 but remained six percentage points in front of the second - place San Francisco Giants, who lost to Milwaukee 4-3,

Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnatis Joe Nuxhall shut out Houston 3-0 and the Chicago Cubs belted Pittsburgh 7-1.

In the American League, the New York Yankees swept a twi-nighter from the first-place Chicago White Sox 6-1 and 3-0, Boston defeated Baltimore 7-3, Minnesota beat Washingrton 5-3 and Cleveland blanked Kansas City 3-0. The Los Angeles at De-

lAS VEGAS, Nev. AP) New Yorks Emile Griffith remains the welterweight champion of the world after outpointing top challenger Luis Rodriguez and the pattern of their long ring rivalry remains unchanged.

The outcome brought on a giant beef from the Cubans camp, and, as has been the custom in all of their four fights, there was a split decision.

Meeting for the third time In little more than a year with the title at stake. Griffith and Rodriguez kept their nationally televised 15-rounder in the Convention Center close all the way.

Referee Harry Krause scored it 69-67 for Griffith. Judge John Romero had it 70-68 for Griffith and the dissenting vote came from Judge David Zenoff, 71-70 for Rodriguez.

There were no knockdowns and the only ^ajgaage was a slight eye cut suffered by Rodriguez in the second round. The wound was mended and never reopened.

Griffith, who lost the title to Rodriguez In New. York last March and got it hack in the same city in June, didnt think there w'as any question about who won this cie.

Rodriguez .seemed to lack the zing-zing he usually ha.s. I hurt him under the body. But don't take anything away from him, hes a good fighter.

I thought I won, declared Rodriguez, adding. Griffith had plenty of protection. I cant ijeat him in Las Vegas. New York or the Virgin Lslands.

Luis said the referee was unfair in handling the constant infighting and clinches, and his chief handler, Angelo Dundee, said:

We got the work.s. The referee kept haia.ssing Rodriguez.

Rocky Mount Edging Closer To Kinston

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rocky Mount climbed a notch closer to Kinston atop the Carolina Leagues Eastern Division Friday night on a cmbination of a 3-0 victory Wilson and Kinstons 4-1 defeat by Peninsula, In the Western Division, Winston-Salem beat Raleigh 10-6 to move 14 games over second place Greensboro which lost its third in a row, .5-4. to Burlington. Portsmouth edged Durham 3-2 in the other game.

Bill Hayw'ood, former ace righthander for the University of North Carolina, scattered five hits for Rocky Mount. He was backed by a two-run homer by Tom Dehart in the third.

The Pensinsula Grays scored their four runs in the sixth inning to overcome a 2-0 Kinston lead. Lefthander Phil Henderson picked up th victory.

Winston - Salem unleashed a 14-hit attack to break a three-game Raleigh winning streak. Chris Colctta of Winston got

Todays Games Milwaukee at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Chicago St. Louis at Los Angsles Cincinnati at Houston New York at Philadelphia Sundays Games Cincinnati at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2 Milwaukee at Los Angeles, 2 St. Louis at Houston. N New York at PhUadelphia, 2 Mondays Games Cincinnati at San Francisco St. Louis at Houston. N Only games scheduled CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W L Pet GB

2 Kin;?ton ...... .34 22 .608

Rocky Mount 31 27 .534 4

.Portsmouth ..30 28 .518 5

Peninsula .... 27 31 .466 8

Wilson ........ 20 .36 .357 14

I (Western Division)

iWiaston-Salem . 33 24 .579

I Greensboro . 32 26 .552 1 4

Raleigh ...... 28 28 ..500 4'2

Burlington .... 27 28 .491 5

Durham ...... 22 35 386 11

Fridays Results Peninsual 4, Kinston 1 Rocky Mount 3. Wilson 0 Porstmouth 3, Durham 2 Burlington 5. Greensboro 4 Winston-Salem 10, Raleigh 6 Todays Games Kinston at Peninsula Durham at Portsmouth Rocky Mount at Wilson Winston-Salem at Raleigh Greensboro at Burlington

The Dodgers scored the wily run Koufax. 8-4, needed in the fourth inning against Ernie Broglio, 3-5, when Willie Davis

reached base on a force out, and came around on singles by Wal-ly Moon and Tommy Davis.

The Dodgers added two runs in the seventh on a hit batter, a walk, an error by Julian Javier and a single by Tommy Davis.

Joe Chrivstopher drove in three runs for the Metstwo with a homerand sparked two uprisings. He drove in a run with a key single as the Mets batted .around for five runs in the third and caw>ed a four-run seventh with his homer. (Christopher also tripled in the ninth and scored on a wild pitch.

Tracy Stallard. tagged for Richie Allens 12th homer, won it for a 4-7 record, Dennis Bennett, 7-4, tocrfc the loss.

Eddie Mathews hit a two-run homer for the Braves and Harvey Kuenn hit one for the Giants but Milwaukee scored the cUnc-er in the eighth on singles by Hank Aaron. Lee Maye and Joe Torre off Gaylord Perry. That ended Perrys string of scoreless innings in relief at 23.

Jack Smith had saved it for the Braves when he relieved in the seventh after the Giants loaded the bases with none out. He got Willie Mays to hit into a double play as the tying run scored, then struck out Orlando Cepeda.

Joe Nuxhall. 6-3, checked the Colts on seven hits for his fourth shutout while Frank Robinson provided two of the Reds runs off Ken Johnson with a hwner and a sacrifice fly. The homer was No. 13 for Robinson.

It was the first meeting between the two pitchers since April 23 when Johnson pitched a no-hitter and lost to Nuxhall I-O as the Reds scored In the ninth inning on two errors.

The (Cuzs struck for six runs In the sixth inning to beat the Pirates, the first grand-slam

Security Life, R.C. Cola Get L. League Wins

Fuquay Wins On 10th Inning Boot

FUQUAY Errors continued With the .score tied at the end

of the regulation nine. Greenvilla got one man on base in the lOtb, but could not move him past

i?econd.

Then in the bottom of the frame, Wheelove led off and reached on Littles error. With two out, Horton walked, and .Adkins wS(s safe on an error which

to plague the Greenville American Legion team as a booted ball brought about a 4-3 victory by security Life pushH further' F^dtiay last night in 10 innings,

ahead in the Tar -Heel League | Fuqpay took the lead in the

yesterday, winning its eighthinning on Stewarts single, straight game of the season, 5-1, ^ following single and passed over the Elks. balls.

In the North State League. R C. Greenvle came back in the

Cola downed Coca-Cola. 12-14. second to tie it up. Gale Everett allowed Wheelove to scqge the Security Life, now Just over ^ fielders choice and winning run.

half-way through the season holds ativanced on a single by Charlie It was the fifth straight Ic.^s

a 34 game lead over its nearestscoring on Rodney Know- for Greenville, which has only opponent, the Moose, single. won its opener.

Security Life went into the lead! Fuquay went back into the lead The two teams meet again to-

in the first inning with one run iit the third inning with two runs, night in Greenville,

scoring. A second run crossed in ''^tth two out. Horton and Atkins GREENVILLE AB

the fourth Inning, and three more I t'ach singled, followed by Me-1Little, ss .......... 5

scored in the fifth. Neill and Hall, w'ho drove in the Williams, cf ____.... 3

The Elks lone run came in the ^s^ ^wo, making it 3-1. Hardison, cf ........ 2

fifth on a home run by Russ i Greenvilles Gale Everett got a Moore, c ............ .5

Smith. triple in the sixth and scored on Braxton, If .......... ,s

Jay Brown led Security Life Malcolm Beamans single. rtiardee, rf ......... 3

with two hits, while Harrison Then in the i?cventh. Monte | Everett, lb .......... 4

Gaskins had two for the Elks. Little walked, and scored on hits |Beaman, 2b..........4

In the North State game. Coca-1 by Warren Moore and John Brax'-'James, 3b .......... ,5

Cola went into the lead in the tun. first inning with one run, but;

R. C. came back to tie it up in | the third with one. |

Then in the fourth inning, R. C. I picked up 10 runs to go into an 11-1 lead.

Coke picked up one more in the fourth and two more In the fifth, before R. C. added |inother; in the sixth. |

Trent Hil led R. C. with four! By BERNIE KENNEDY hits, including a double, while Associated Press Sport.s Writer Henry Kidd and Charlie Ray

Speight each had three. GRAND BLANC. Mich. (AP)

Bill Rivers had two hits for the absence of Arnold

Coca-Cola. | Palmer, the large crowd at the

Elks .............. 000 0101 4 2 Buick Open golf tournament has

Lema Leads In Buick Open

R.C. Cola Coca-Cola

001 (10)0112 13 5 100 1204 5 10

Standings Tar Heel League

Security Life .......... 8

Moose ................ 4

Exchange ............ 3

G. Tobacco Co........ 3

Knowles, p .......... 4

Totals ......... 42

FUQUAY

Stewart. If ..... 3

Kelley. If .......... 2

Horton, rf ..........4

Atkins, c ........ 5

.McNeill, ss ........ 4

Hall, lb ...... 4

Stancii, cf .......... 4

Goins, 3b ........ 4

Denny, 2b ........ 2

Wheelove. 2b ........ 2

Brown, p .......... 2

Walker, p ...... 2

Totals ....... 38

Green vile Fuquay

1 1 0 0 0 0

1 0 0

()

2 1

1 0 1

2 I

2 0 0 0 0 0 8

010 001 100 03 11 102 000 000 14 8

Elks .................. 2

homer of Joey Amalfitanos ca- Pepsi-Cola ............ 1

reer capping the sudden upris- North State League

R. C. Cola ............ 6

ing.

Bob Veale had allowed only one hit when he lost his control. Tw'o walks and a single by Billy Williams produced a run, Veale wild pitched another home and then ElRoy Face came on, in-entlonally walked Ernie Banks and made his first pitch to Amalfitano too good.

Memorial, Mt. Pleasant Gain Church Wins

Chichester Is New KC Manager Leading In

Gets Loss First Atlantic Race

NCAA Track Finals Tonight

By MURRAY CHASS

Associated Press Sports Writer

Sam McDowell is through experimenting, but for Mel Mc-

3-0, Camilo Pascual and Minnesota outlasted Washington 5-3 and Boston whipped Baltimore 7-3 behind Dave Morehead.

In the National League, New Gaha the end came two years ' York clobbered Philadelphia

too late. 11-3, Los Angeles blanked St.

McDowell is the left-handed * Milwaukee edged San

Security Life . .. 100 13x5 6 1 formed Lemas Legion to fol-1

low handsome Tony Lema as he tries for his second consecutive I

tournament victory. I

Lema, winner of last weeks Thunderbird Open in New York, j

0 fired nine birdies, .six of them 3 in a row. Friday and took a 1

3 three-stroke lead at the mid-

4 point of the tournament with a brilliant 66.

6 This was three strokes better than his first-round score.

1 Mason Rudolph, who shot a 70 '

2 while fighting strong winds with I Memorial Baptist rolled over 3rthe rest of the early starters. Arngton St.. 19-5, and Mount

5 was in second place with a 138, i Pleasant edged past Parkers ^ Fmsterwalds Chapel. 6-5, in Church SoftbaU

6 'last night.

I had a very uninteresting Memorial picked up two ruiui

round, Lema chimed, it was in the first inning, added six mor so consistent. ijn the second and five more in

Actually, aCter getting a the third before Arlington St.

birdie on the first hole. Lema finally scored with tw'o in the bogied two of the next three be- fourth.

fore getting birdies on the last Memorial got four more in the

five holes of the front nine and fifth, while Arlington St. got

niching his sixth in a row on one in the sixth and three in the

seventh for the final 19-5 score. The string of birdies was the George Gonterio led Arlington longest of the pro tour this year. St. with four hiLs, whUe Billy Lemas follomng, which start- Elis and CecU Sherrod each had ed off as the largest of the day three.

HALIFAX NS (AP)-Fran- Pete Carraway picked up fiv

s ^ifster 63. Wts for Memorial Baptist.*^ with ,

Optimists ......... 5

Jaycees .............. 5

Coca-Cola .............. 3

Lions ................... 2

Kiwanis ................ 0

fireballer of the Cleveland Indians who is making his third attempt to stay in the majors. McGaha managed the Indians in 1%2, when McDowells rookie season w'as punctuated by a trip to the minors.

McGaha made his debut as manager of the Kansas City Athletics Friday night but lost a 3-0 decision to Cleveland. McDowell stopped the Athletics on four hits for his third victory without a defeat since returning to the Indians two weeks ago.

The 21-year-old hurler started experimenting with his pitching not long after he signed with the Indians four years ago for a reported $100,000.

Francisco 4-3, Cincinnati shut out Houston 3-0 and Chicago trounced Pittsburgh 7-1.

McDowells wildness twice got him into bases-loaded trouble, but he escaped safely. He walked six Athletics and hit two more. The Indians scored their runs in the third inning, two coming home on Bob Chances single.

Ford won his eighth straight game since losing Opening Day and recorded his fifth shutout of the season in halting the White Sox on four hits in the nightcap, Twiy Kubek belted a two-run homer in the Yankees three-run sixth.

Hamilton, 4-0, scattered nine hits in the opener, his first start

cis Chichester, 63, sailing the cutter Gypsy Moth HI, appears to be holding his lead in the transatlantic aingle-handed yacht race.

The vessel was sighted about 630 miles off Halifax twice Friday. It was first reported by the U.S. Coast Guard in the mom-

McDowell, expected to follow for New York. Roger Maris sin-In the style of Bob Feller and gled across two runs and Joe Herb Score, won three games I Pepitone slammed a two-run and lost seven while compiling liomer in the five-run sixth.

i'ridaya Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING - Whltey Ford,

Yankees, alloued only four hits Rocky Mount at Wilson. Wlns-

By DICK BARNES Assm-iated Press Sports Writer

FRESNO. Calif. (AP) - Bob Hayes and the rest of a strong spring field go for records tonight and Jim Keefe attempts a distance double at the windup of the NCAA college division track and field championships.

Hayes, the worlds fastest hu-four hits and batted in four'unan, rased through a 21.2-vSec-

ond 229-yard dash heat Friday night. He isn't running the 100, where he is historys only 9.1 sprinter.

Keefe lapped the field Friday night in a 29:19.6 six-mUe victory and will try to come back with a three-mile triumph.

The Central Connecticut State senior, a member of the 1963 U.S. National Team, Is a strong Olympic team candidate in either the 5.000 or 10.000 meters but thinks his best chance is in the 10.000 about a lap longer than the six-mile.

runs.

BiiiUistons vi(Ttory snapned a three-game losing string and gave Greensboro its third setback in a row. Burlington tied the game at 2-2 in the bottom of the fir.st and wrapped It up with three runs in the third.

A single by Steve Selsky in the 10th inning brought home tlie y inning run for Portsmouth. A walk and stolen ba.se by Ed Stroud opened the inning. Siioud took third on a wild throw by the catcher and then scored on Selskys safety.

Tcmlghtt Kinston is at Peninsula, Durham at Portsmouth,

a 6.03 earned run average as a rookie. The experiments didnt help last season either as he finished with a 3-5 record and a 4,35 ERA.

Then came Portland in the

sparkling round. Billy Brantley and Gerald Mar-

The San Leandro. Calif., na- tello adding four each ,and Gilbert tive reminded newsmen that he Hopkins. Bob Benton and Ferd was using a putter given to him Myers contributing three mor recently by Palmer. each.

Sometime.s I think the in the second game, Parkers

^tter still feels that Arnie is Chapel jumped into a 4-0 lead handling it. he added. in the first mning But Mi. Pleas-

ine and later in the afternoon hv higher com- ant came back with three in the

a routoe RC^^^^^ , third, two In the fifth and one m

Ltrni submarine the winds takmg the blame, the sixth to game a M lead.

The positions of the other 12 aevenih.

uf . *u ^hlle on opening day Thursday but o.iIy got one acroM

18 broke par 72 Bnhly M.nmng Parkers

A total of 98 pras and one with three hiu. while Jimmy amateur. Gene Hunt of Flint, Smith and Milton Worthington Mich., survived the 36-hole cut each !md two at 151. Eight other amateurs James Harrell had thiee for

were invited to compete in the Mt Plea.vant and David Coburn final two rounds of the tocmey Eimer HarreU, Milly Gray and Saturday and Sunday. WiUiam Chiton each added two

Gee Llttler and Joe Camp- Arlington St. . 00 201 3 5 20 Pepsi-Cola vs. Security Life at! Memorial Bapt, . 265 040 x19 28

Elm St. ^ ^0**^ -

Jaycees vs. Lions at Guy Smith golfers to miss the. Parkers Chapel 400 000 1 5 11

Lutheran vs. St. James Immanuel Baptist vs. Arlington St.

Carolina Dairy vs. State Bank Yankees vs. Indians Dodgers vs. Braves Wolfpack vs. Deacons

known. The yachts, each sailed by one man. left Plymouth, England, May 23 headed for Newport, R.I.

Monday's Sports

cut.

Jaycee Golf

The Greenvile Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Junior Golf Tournament on Monday and Tuesday. June 22-23 at

Bobby Richardson got the 1,000th hit of his 10-year major league career, a single, In the inning.

Pascual became the leagues first nine-game winnerhe has Pacific Coast League, where he ! two lossesas he beat the Sen-

stopped testing, .starting pitch-1 tors for the 10th straight time. Greenvile Golf Course, ing and won eight games with-' Zoilo Versalles sparked the i Any boy not yet 18 is eligible to out a defeat. ; Twins attack, lashing two sin- entry, with the top four in medal

One day after starting his 8:les, a double and a triple, play qualifying for the State third, and possibly last, trial Pascual shut out the Senators | Tournament in Statesville, with the Indians, he won in re-1 the eighth when Don Blas-lief. Two days later he beat the ingame singled and later scored Chicago White Sox 3-2. Now hes n a sacrifice fly by Dick Phil-won three games, allowed only 1.55 runs per game and struck out 39 batters in 29 innings.

McDowell's performance Friday night was just one of five complete games by AL pitchers,

Steve Hamilton and Whitey Ford went the distance as the New Yprk Yankees swept the league-leading White Sox 6-1 and

Colavito Named KC Captain

Mt. Pleasant 003 021 x Standings

Presbyterian ............ 8

St. James ................ 6

Immanuel Baptist ...... 4

Mt. Pleasant ........... 3

CLEVELAND (AP) -Rocky W. Greenville ............ 8

Colavito. in his first year with Memorial Baptist ........ 3

the Kansas City Athletics, was Arlington St............. 2

named team captain Friday at Farkers Chapel .......... 1

a players meeting before the Lutheran ........ 0

game with the Cleveland Indians. |

Colavito is the first Kansas City captain since Dick Howser. now the Indians shortstop, held the title in 1961.

6 13

0 I

5 s 7

North Carolinas eight football wingbacks are all from the home state.

Jackson*t Tir

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six at this 43-school meet can '

Fight Results

ta 3-0 second-game triumph tnn-Salem at Raleigh over American League-leadmg Greensboro at Burlington.

Chicago White Sox, posting his : ------

fifth shutout and eight .straight victory .since an oiwuing-game los.s. Tlie Yaukee.s won tlie o|M*ner 6-1.

BAITING Zoilo Versalles,

Twins, slammed a triple, double and two singles, scoiiug twice ana dtiving fin a nin a.s Minnesota defeated Washington 6-3. .

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.S.S LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Emile Giltfilh, 146. New York outpointed Luis Rodriguez, 1464, Miami, 15. Griffith retained world welterweight championship.

qualify for next weeks over-all 1 and; NCAA championships at Eu- 1 gene. Ore., which in turn is a i qualifying meet for the U.S. j 4A-Olympic trial.*;.

All of team favorite Fie.sno i ^ States athletes advanced:

through preliminaries, including ^ Darel Newman, who ran a VF windy 9.3-.secoiid 100-yard da.sh.

Edwin Robert.s of North Carolina State also impre.ssed in the dashr.s w ith a wind-aided 9.4 and a ?p.9.

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Re-Schedule Of The

GRAND OPENING

SWIM POOL

Sunday, June 14th, 2 'til 6 P.M.

Public InvitadCom* For A Swim

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8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->SaKirday, Jone 13, 1964

World's Largest Building Going Up At U.S. Space

Now

Center

Ihearinc to be held at the time and place aforesaid when and where they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the City Council. WM. N. MOORE,

City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney June 13, 20

BVY HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Rising from tdfje swampJaiKls i of Cape Kennedy is a gretWel skeleU which is. being forged Ittto the worlds largest building. More important than its size, however, is that this structure will be the assembly area for the giant Satui-n 5 rockets which will ferry American astronauts to the moon.

The Vertical Assembly Bulld-IngVABwill not be the tallest structure ever built. At its higl*> eu pc^t, S24 feet, it will be less than half the height of the Em-ire State Building.

But the VAB will measure 710 feet long and 513 feet wide. These dimensions will enclose 125 million cubic feet, making it the biggest man-made structure.

of Cheops in E^pt. 98 million i "As cubic feet; and the Pentagon. 77 ture," million.

When completed in 1966, the VAB w'ill be the dominant fi-turned of the sprawling 1750-million moonport the National Aeronautic and Space Administration is cwistructing here for some manned lunar flifhts starting down late is this decade.

The price tag on the VAB Is more than $100 million,

Designing required the com-1 bined work of 200 engineers fiom i four New York firms.

Max O. Urbaim, head of one

of the fir-m.s, said: "The paperwork alone was monumental. Approximately 2.500 separate drawings were submitted. The final specifications, drawn up from the standpoint of volume, i and duplicated for the firms who anywhere. I bid on the construction, took a

million. . : train carload to deliver from the

ord holdersthe great Pyramid printer."

an architectural struc-Urbahn said, "the VAB will be Httle more than a sitck, polished box covering eight acres.

"Inside the box It b? .somewhat more Interesting, with whole buildings hangtng from its sides, of them moving up and and In and out like suspended file drawers, mating with one another to form stUl other buildings w'tthln buildings to house the space vehicles."

Many of these smaller buildings are enclosed, air-conditioned. du.st-free work platforms which are shaped like halfmoons

on one side so they will fit snugly against the side of the Saturn 5 rockets and Apollo spacecraft.

Pour 400-foot-tall rockets and spacecraft can be checked simultaneously as they stand upright In the VAB.

Engineering problems Includ

ed designing the huge twilding. hkh does not have regularly spaced floors inside as reinforcement, to withstand hurricane winds and the tremendous pressure and noise created by Saturn 5 rockets blasting off from launching pads 3.5 mile away; constructing Tour doors, each 460

NOTICE OF RE-SALE WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting Trustee, In a certain deed of trust executed by Willie James Johnson and wife Evelyn J. Johnson, on the 25th day of August, 1952, recorded in Book 0-26, at page 393, in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered

ern part, or adjacent to the I A ten percent deposit will befof the Register of Deeds of Pitt southern part of the city off required of the highest bidder County.

Greenville, on McClellan Streets,ito be held by the Trustee until, Loi No. X, Block G. Second

and ^beginning in the eastern property line of said McClellan street at a point which is IOC feet northwardly from the northeast comer of the intersection of Cross and McClellan Streets, and running from said point of BEGINNING northwardly along and with the

such time es final onfirmation) Addition to College View Sub-

of re-sale Is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

This the 3d day of June, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT.

Substitute Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys

June 3. 13

eastern property line of McClellan street, k distance of 50 feet

to the Lizzie Langley corner; NOTICE OF

running iheno# castwardly with PCBLIC HEARING

the Uzzie Langley line a dis-'On the Question of the Adop-i tance of about 100 feet to aiBon of an Ordinance Amending'

corner in the Celia Davis lot; running thence southwardly

for sale the land hereinafter de- along and with the western

scribed; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanc-

feet high, thiough which the a^^ed bid was filed with the Clerk sembled rockets wUi pass, and

airconditioning.

"We were faced with the fascinating possibility that the shape of the building might make It react like an immense box kite and blow away in high wind. We had to design pile foundations that would prevent that. Urbahn said.

of the superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of 31677.50.

NOW. THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of Mie Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of .sale contained in said deed of trust, the under.signed Trus-

Construction of the VAB began itee will offer for .sale upon said with a process called surcharg- opening bid at public auction to Ing. the highest bidder for cash at

Sand was dredged up from the the door of the county court-

nearby Banana River by the ; house in Greenville, North Caro-

Army Corps of Engineers and lina, at 11:00 A M., on

,4?iled to a depth of 46 feet over

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

l O50W0 iMSlOE TME BANk. 19 L1E A SUBWAV MOB-aJTMERt'5 ONLV ONE PDOI^ TILLER A-9WEATIN' ON THE JOB/

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

JOINT 18 NOV/ AS EMPTV AS AN ABAhJDONED MINE NOVTS THE TELLER SITUATION? PAaV,TAk NOUR PICROPNINE/

the eight-acre site. The weight of this so-called surcharge bore down on the soggy sw'ampland. squeezing out the water and firming the ground for foundation footings.

Pile drivers hammered 4.225 steel tubes, each 16 inches in diameter, into the bedrock 150 to 170 feet below the surface.

The steel anchor was capped by concrete to form the founda-tit for the VAB. Early thi.s year, workmen began erecting the framework, which will require 50.000 tons of steel.

Once the steel skeletwi Is cwn-plete, it will be enclosed by more than a million square feet of comigated aluminum siding.

Everything about the VAB Is big. Its purpose, a link between man and the moon, is even bigger.

Suggests Clean Politics Vote

Friday, June 19, 1984

the fallowing described property located in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina;

"Lying and being ip the south-

property line of the Celia Davis lot, a distance of 50 feet to a corner in the Harris lot; running thence westwardly along and with the line of the Harris ot a distance of about 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being more specifically described as the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to Maggie Wooten (now Maggie Wooten Grimes), by deed from L. C. Arthur and wife, dated September, 29, 1925, and duly recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book C-15, at page 582, and being also the same proi>erty conveyed in deed dated March 22, 1951, to Willie James Johnson by Maggie Wooten Grimes, widow, said deed recorded in Book V25, at page 343."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

the Zoning Ordinance and Zone Map of the City of Greenville, NortJi Carolina

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 175 of Chapter 160 of

division, as shown on the map made by W. C. Dresbach, C E., dated September. 1924, and le-corded in Map Book 1 at page 221 of the Pitt County Registry.

AU persoiis interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time jand place aforesaid when and jwhere they will be afforded on Opportunity to be heard, f By order of the City Council. WM. N. M(X>RE,

City Clerk R. B. Lee. City Atto;

June 13, 20

^NOTICT TO

Havmg this

CREDITORS

^ day qualified as

the General Statutes of Northof* the Estate of Dav i Carolina, public notice is herebyTaylor, deceased, thi.s is to given that th City Comicil ofnotify aU persons having claims the City Of Greenville. North'against said estate to file Carolina, will hold a public!with the undersigned or his r-hearing in the Council Room of'torney within six <6i ?

the Municipal Building inf from the date of this notice, or Greenville, North Carolina, at'this notice will be plead in b^r

8:00 oclock, P.M., on Thursday. July 2. 1964, on the question of the adoption of an ordinance

of recovery. All per.sors indebed to said estate w'il! make immediate settlement n ith

amending the Zoning Ordinance |said Executor or his attornev. and Zone Map of the City so as! This the 21st day of May, to change the -classification of 1964. the land hereinafter described

from "Business District" to "Re.sidence District:

Lot No. 3 Block *F, Pir.st Addition to College View', as shown on map made bv W. C. Dresbach, C.E., dated November 17. 1923, and recorded in Map Book 1 at page 192 in the Office

WALTER M. TAYLOR, Executor of the Estate of David C. Taylor 2612 Sunset Avenue Greenville. N. C.

Milton C. Williamson, Attorney Box 557

Greenville, N. C.

May 23, 30, June 6. 13

't Impress

Summer

Program

Recreation Is Announced

The Greenville Recreat 1 o n Commiaaion haa announced the beginning of an extensive summer program for youth and adults beginning Monday, with a "lets get into the swing of things week.

Special program such as ten-

programs dealing with the story of American Independence, safety. and other topics will be conducted In an effort to promote patriotism on the paits of the children.

Nature and science week: games and things week; and physl-

nis instruction will be conducted cal fitness week all will include

throughout the summer. Beginning June 18, registration day for children 12 and under and teenagers, tennis classes will be conducted twice weekly.

Adult classes will })e conducted also for any interested adult. Interested persons may register by phoning the department at Elm Street Park any time during operating hours. Mrs. Marie Breedlove will take registration information.

Interesting, infoi-mative, and entertaining programs for participating youth.

The N. C. physical fitness test will *be administered, and many athletic events will be conducted.

The Recreatitm Commissions summer programs will be conducted at all of the city's 10 parks.

Bethel Rotary

The tennis season will endlij^^^^ JLA

with a tournament at the end of fiearS lYlHllSTer July. i

Girls softball will be organ- | BETHEL - Rev. Hildred Pot-Ized for girls seven and older, iter addressed members of the beginning June 17. Information Bethel Rotary Club at the groups on any of the programs and actl- last regular meeting, speaking on vltle may be obtained from "My Country. Right or Wrong. Mrs. Breedlove. j Many people think everything is

The second week of activities j wrong with America today, he will feature programs deall n g said, but are not willing to try with arts and crafts, June 22 to | to help It. He said people seem to June 26. i think that to do anything would

Programs dealing with story-1 deprive them of som personal telling and drama will a 11 ow pleasure of gain, children to participate in acting i Rev. Potter went on to outline out and

Etc Extension

Registration Next Week

RALEIGH (AP) - House Speaker Clifton Blue said today it is quite evident that the legislative records of Sen. John Jordan and myself In supporting honest election laws is not pleasing to the Madison County machine.

Blue said this as he noted he got 315 votes in Madison to 282 for Jordan and 4,594 for Robert H. (Bob) Scott in the first primary race for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. Blue is engaged in a second primary conte.st with Scott who led in the first primary. Jordan wa.s eliminated.

Blue said that If the charges brought In Madison are true "prompt action should be taken to make sure that the guilty are brought to justice and that ev-., ery voter's ballot is counted and that every citizen shall be permitted a free and unintimidated vote."_

Public Notice

Registration begins next week for a schedule of lu courses to be offered this summer through the East Carolina College Extension Center at the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station.

Registration for the summer term is scheduled Wednesday and Thursday (June 17-18) from:

9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the cen-|. ters Education Office located on' NOTICE OF

the second floor of the main PX ^ PlBLIC IIE.^RING building. On Piiday, June 19. On the Question of the Adop-registration will be held from tion ot an Ordin.ance Amending

9 a.m. to 7 p.m., same location, the Zoning Ordinance and Zone

Classes begin June 22 and con-i Map of the City of Greenville,! tlnue through Aug. 13.

Five of tiie classes will meet Monday aiid Wednesday evenings.

Five others will have twice-weekly scsBlons on Tue.sdays and Thursdays. All class meetings wilLby given that the city Council, be held at the Havelock High o the City of Greenville. North' School and will meet from 6:30 Carolina, will hold a public

to 9-30 pm hearing in the Council Room of

O-nJSl'r.. SiZa. it

summer term are. o'clock, p.m., on Thursday,

English 2 (five quarter-hoursV, July 2, 1964, on the question of Government 10 (five qh.), Health the adoption of an ordinance Health 1 (five Qh.), Psychology 1 amending the Zoning Ordinance 105 (five qh.). and Spanish 1 and Zone Map of the City so as (five qh.', meet Monday and to change the classification of Wednesday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. the land hereinafter described

North Carolina

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 175 of Chapter 160 of i uj the General Statute.s of North 2 Carolina, public notice is here-;Q

Business 10 (three qh.),!from "Residence District to a story or character part, j some things that are wrong with English 1 (five qh.). History 50. | "Business District": a chance to make a cos-the country, but continued by '(five qh.). Math 45 and 65 (both: 1- All Uiat certain land situ-

tume or animal to aid in the .adding there characterization. Storytelling and'right with it.

drama programs will be featured throughout the thh'd week.

In conclusion, he is my country right

During the week after Inde-j.so let us each try to do our part pendence Day, July six to 10. 'to make It right."

are many things five qh. each, meet Tuesday and ated on the east side of Boyd: jr Thursday, same hours. jAmiue between Dickinson Ave-'Q

sa\d. "Thia Cost is $45 fr each five-hour mie and ^spruce street, begin-i X

or wrong.!course and $27 for clashes oiler- ning at a point in the east prop-, g

ing three hours credit. ........

Dr. David J. Middleton, director of the ECC Extension Di

vision. noted, military students

ACROSS

l.Motr

5. Admit

10. Strainer

11. Sufferanc

12. Herb of mint lamiljr

IS.Kvcn

14. Kfklrno

15. XarcoUc

3 7. l)tnit tion 18, Carthage queen 20. Gesture 22. Establish 24. Journey 28. Put down new carpets

30. Play set to mu.sic

SI, inter harard

S3, He was (lat.)

34. .Simian

37. Instx't

39. .\vail

40. (!aptiuus c'rlti(i.<iiu

42. Inidlcr

44. Violet ketone

45. Attenipifd

46. Apprehension

47. RemnanU

1 :

noted military may receive <5 per cent tuition assLstancc for the cour.ses.

! High School graduates may en-iroU for the cour.-''e.s. Also stu-: dent who have previou-sly attended East Carolina College and are eligible to return may take the extension courses.

I For additional information, .'tu-I dents may telephone the Station i Education Officer at 3i:>0, Cherry Point, or write the Exten.sion Di-

erty line of Boyd Avenue equidistant between Dickinson Avenue and Chestnut Street, and running thence northerly with! ^ the eat property line of Boyd; jjlj p Amiue to a point equi-distant | ^ between Myrtle Street and I Spruce Street; thence eastward-ly and paralle! with Spruce Street 180 feet; thence southerly and parallel with Boyd Avenue to point equi-distant between Chestnut Street and Dickinson Avenue; thence westerly and feet to the beginning.

2. All that cei'taln land situ-

vlsion. East Carolina College, otv the west side of Boyd

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUZZLI

DOWN

1. Eortress

2. Kfinnlc loh.strr

3. Voracious

4. Gourd irulU

V/,

5. lively; mus.

6. .Shelter

7. W .ih

8. Kiln

9. Fuse 30. Invective 12. .\|i|)ir drinl 16. (3eny

stone 19. Wood sorrels 2 1. Si III if I'l.TlirilW

25. Concfntrlc rings (Her.)

26. Rubbed out

27. Not now 29.. Sp. title 32,1/1*1 .34. .Stinging 35. Vouug

tlmuu 56. Baccha-nal'i cry 38. GuU-llke bird 41. r.lrl'i name 43. Cover

GretmvUle, N. C.. 27835.

Vacation Bible School Plans Are Announced

Plans for Vacation Bible School that will be held at the VVc.st Greenville Pre.sbyteriaii Church were announced today by Dr. Harold White, pa.stor.

Tile .school will be held June 15-19 and the theme fur ihis year L "Making Time Count for

Avenue in the City of Greea-villp, and beginning at tire .'southwest corner of the Inter-r^ection of Che.'^lnnt Street and Boyd Avenue and running thence southerly wdth the we.st property Une of Boyd Avenue to a point equi-dist'ant between Chestnut Street and Dickinson .\vtnue; thence westerly and parallel with Dickin.son Avenue 10 feit- tlu'iice northwardly and pitiullel with'Boyd Avenue to Che.stnut Street; thence east-wurdly witli Chestnut Street 180 feet to the beginning.

3. All tliat certain land situ-

atid on the wc'-t side of Bovd

ChrLst" will be taught each even-'Avenue in the City of Greening from 7;0n-9:tK). ^yille. North Carolina, jind be-,

The VBS .staff includes: Mr*. Iginning at the northw'est corrter

Henry W, Hoell Jr.. director; jof the intersection of Myftle

Mrs. Aaron Penny, a-vsiatant director; Mr*. Forre.st Brown, pj-nnnd; teacher.s.

.Fickie Dn\i(l;

Street and Boyd Avenue, ind running thence westwardly with nilr.sery, Mi-is j.Myrtle street IHO feel; thence Mr.s. ChnliesInorthwnnilV and parallel with

Dove; 'JRnyd Avenue to a point equt-

Ktndergarten. Mrs. Willis Pet-'distant .between Myrtle Street den; Mrs, Hpell; primary, Mr*.and Spruce Street: thence east-Penny; Mrs Bill Phillips; Mr*, wardly and parallel with Myrtle Joe Squlre.s; junior Mrs Tommy Street IHO feet to Boyd Avenue;

Siigf. and Mr*. Ki vui Spam.

Cla.sse.s will be offered for child ren ages two through 14. Closing rxercise.s will be held Monday mgUL June 22, at 7:30 p.m.

tiitmcc with the we.>t property hue of Boyd Atene to the "beginning.

All i>cr.son.> inlore.sted are requested to be pvt&ent tlMi

Pii

WE ARE FAR AHEAD OF YOU EARTH PEOPLE IN EVERYTHING BUT HEAT il^J}i\NT METALS.

CRIMESTOPPERS TEYnrpOOK

PATROLMEN?

TO MELP ASSURE PROMOTION. ATTEND # TVC VARIOUS POLICE COURSES AVAILABLE TO VQU. BRUSH UP ON YOUR a SHORTHAND AND TVPINO iN ^ _YOUR SPARE TIME.

LOOK

coNSEOuemy, we could not

EXPLORE SPWCE .AS YOU HAVE DONE.

yB^NOtrt;v/^^ WE HAVE

TAKE THEM n.L/

JUST A TRICK JUSTA 'TRICK TO G^VCXIR COUNTRY ONE OP DIET SMITHS SPACE VEHICLES? HOW COULD YOU??

HOW COULD SHE POSSIBLY DO THIS WE WERE GOING BE MARRIED.

^WAYS

KID, IF ONLY SOME DAY YOU COULD MEET JUSTA NICE, PLAIN, FARM GIRL FROM KANSAS-JUSTAN ORDINARY. FEMALE

It Pays

BOTH

by mort walker

'ZERO/

I SUESS VtoU'RE THE ONiy ONE AROUNP. I HAVE A MILLION TriiNSs TO pa CAN you rypE?

Le55.,yob Winn nD ALL BE IN ALFHAggTICAU 0(2DElZ...'VeLL, WATfe NOT Ntv ppdBlem... Hete VMS Go.'...POvNN eoes this THiNS ANp opp We.

PtlKf

AH, tHATS BEAUTiFU, geAUTlFLiU NeSTtETreK,

here

\T IS NeST TO

HOW ABOUT that 7

Readers

USERS

To Buy

IVWEK'S TtiB Wu OL-'

e)<claMation maRkl"?

HMMM-.I'LL USE the ueSTiON mark, THEY'RE PReTTV MUCii A.1KE,

OH, HE^ES one X UKE... ONE OF THOSE fANCY PeRiop5,i'LU (jse I THis Time.".

... I

that sarse.' they DON'T com ANY BETTER/

A WHOLE THREE-PAY PASS FOR OB LITTLE PARAGRAPH/

GEE/

I TWINIC I'LL COME BACK TO/WPRROW

And do um ANOTHER

Tbough

6-lU

BARNEY GOOGLE

^ King Feature Syndicate, Inc.. 1964. World rights retemed

^ Assu^ecL^

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-lil((

Classified Dept

fOTh Dally Raftader, Qraanvllla, -N. C.Saturday, June 13, 1964

The t^HANTOM

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-11(1

PANGUf^ fROM THE COPTER-^ THEP/MHTOM /5 BANGED /NTO THE TREES-f

BbONRre

W HIC VOU^^-

OH, IT'S GOOO p. TO GET HOME > AFTER A HARD OAV'S WORK AT THE OFFICE

QUICK

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166 Classified

ISDSi CM337

by JOHN CULLsN MUBPH'f'

MISS MERTON INTROPUCEP METO HER^JUSTA MINUTE, FATHER/WHOTOLPMETHATHISPEAR- MR.BOLT.1 EST WISH WAS FOR ME TO ENDORSE / HAVE YOUR YOUR health farm, EPEN ACRES- A APPROVAL IN DIP JUST THAT

OF COURSE YOU HAVE MY APPROVAL.l'D have done ANYTHIN6 FOR THAT SICK

Department The Daily Reflector

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Saturday, June 13, 196411

afIK tUiia I hMtint iuw<y u'tvo Gfor.* AgrfKv. )S3 W 4} IT4M* Call CL ' ' ^ ^

1-1 I.- WI

eiSeiAT Mm 4V<aM%)

CLEIKl, m 4Hs. Gnitw Aatncr i09 Sthj

CLK/Au Swf TV

Ga <(rtU. pfiWith

cut/ Tflgft

./ TftghrM. * ,

r tig W Triftiftj

e~i6s

joflr)'* 4 .

wty, 4^S S?. M #M. ill

419 5TH awe.

CASHIEXCHECK

CUmCAlS-ACCTO $70-85

Ww/I

SN MCR sm O^rA TftM Attncv 11 W 4?

CLECL Msn. M M. <*' IMt* 1.

euts or guests thereof as frat-l QliTS FOR FATHIRS

I If . lernity house, sororities, lodging' ------- ----

Public b||%4||*Ae .houses, motels' or hotels shall PLEASERS FROM THE

provide at least one off-street I GUt Shop, FarmviUe Furniture

-----parking space for each two Co.. - PiPe racks, insulated cof-

NOTICE OF residents

or on other properly

Pl'BtlC HEARING

_ space for

residents or guests thereof on fee mugs, paper weights, the lot or on other properly: AUTOMOTIVE

Oa tkf Qaeatiaa of the Adoption ^Hhin 300 feet there----------^ *--

of an Ordinance ExtendiniE the provided, however, all BVHRYTHINO YOULL I

ina me KVER

Corporate Limits of the city of hereafter constructed; aeod can ht found through

Greenville. North Carolina hy specifically for any of said uses j want ada Ua thena. Dial PL Annexing Additional Territory off- f-ilfg.

street parking space for each -jTTIi-c~i-

resident or guest theieof on the Auto* For aalo

lot or on other property located buicK - 1960 Electra. Full

within 300 feet therefrom.

Section 3. A special use permit shall be obtained bv the

Thereto

The pwners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed a petition requesting the City

power, extra clean. $1395. Bright Leaf Motor. Dealer No. 1144,

Coiincil o[ the city%f'breen-jP'P*'''-, "'>7, ! [uu"LTpl!!?to

ville, N.C., to annex said prop- lotel or hotel ahd by

t frk caII Xn * T\ AAaLav

EMPLOYMENT

Student Opf>ortunities

YOUNG MAN CAPABLE OF

oabysitting. bag-boy and other odd jobs desires work. Call Lee Durham, PL 2-7^1.

Allege ^student seek-

ing summer job to defray college expenses. Call PL 2-7281.

YOUNG LADY DESIRES WORK babysitting. Call Delorea O Mary, 605 Harris St. PL 2-2403.

YOUNG LADY EXPERIENCED in babysitting, and working in tobacco desires work. Call Geraldine Bladkburn. PL 2-7942

erty to the city of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is

Price to sell Bethel, N. C.

some officer of any such fraternity or sQioi'ity prior to the __

time any such use is made of j FORD 1961 Galaxie. V8, radio,' the property. Before any build-1heater, extra low. mileage. i YOUNG MAN

& D Motor, 1 FAYE OMARY. 605 HARRIS ; St. wants babysitting job. Call PL 2-2403.

EXPERIENCED

hereby given that the Oifyi located within the residence owner. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer in taking care of yards. Call Council of the City of Green-designed to accommo- No. 2644. ville, N.C., will oil Thur.^day residents or

the 2nd day of July. 1964. fraternity

8:00 oclock, P.M., in the coun-:sorority, lodging house or cil Room of the Municipal official of any such

Building in Greenville, N.C., fi-aternity or sorority and the

hold a public hearing on the que.stion of the adoption of an

FORD 1959

heater, straight drive, 6-cylinder, whitewalls. $400. Call PL 2-2058.

FORD-964 2-door hardtop for

proprietor of any such lodging sale by owner. Past, all extras.

.............. hotel shall iCaU after 6 p.m. 752-6991.

ordinance annexing the follow-1 application to the --------

IncT described land to the ritv^City Clerk for a special use per- t%0 Super

of'creenvil^- ^ ^unit. A plat of the property on 8 4-door hardtop, full power

vaxevnvMc. jwhich the building is located oi-including air-condition. A real

i Jimmy Jmies, PL 2-7038. Oistom."~radio, STRONG, CAPABLE .~ROS^

Brentwood Subdivision, Section No. 2. Beginning at a point in the pre.sent corporate limits

hne. said point being further DI-HKITIAf' -3

dosmibed hemg the sou^- propo.sed building thireon, ,3 PONTIAC 3

on which the building is to Stafford Oldsmobile.

constructed, drawn according to ^ Gealer No. 3749, scale and showing the dimen-1 '

sion.s of the lot, the location of

east corner Of Lot -9\ Block ;H'. the floor space of each floor,

/.he Brentwood Subdivision.; of room.s, the loca-

Scction No. 1, and further de-i^j^j^ adjacent buildings,

Siv f n parking area and the num-

nrrinif? H ! bcf of Paikihg spaces, the drive-

Pioperty and Brentwood Sub-.^.gyg oj- proposed driveways, -------

division and in the center ofj^j^^jj accompany .said applica-i Town, the drainage ea.sjment between City Clerk shall, up-

Sccdion NO. l and section NO. 2 ,e^eipt of the application, of said Brentw^ood Subdivision the building

and umning thence South 44 inspector, who shall make an East, along the investigation thereof, and shall division line between the JVIayo jjetgrmine w'hether or not the P,iQperty and the Brentwood

3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Auto Industry Regardless of price If You Dont Know why Come On Down to Wlde-Track

High Graduate desires summer employment. Contact Keith Holmes II. PL 2-5578.

N~EED A BABY SITTER:

PL 2-2344. Donna Riddle, 14. Experienced.

high sciiooL~student DE~

sires summer work of any kind. Age 17. Call PL 2-6254 after 6 p. m.

ai7 year OLD~GIRL~Experienced babysitter, desires job day or night. Call PL 2-7393.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - Cadiliae 1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO

do part-time w'ork. Contact Donald Harrington, age 17, Route 1, Box 82A, Stokes, N. C.

SUMMER~WORK IS DESIRED by 17 year old Rose High stu-

[MPLOYMENT Mal Help Wanted

WANTED AT ONCE - RAW-leigh Dealer in S. W. Pitt County. Writ Rawleif* Dept. NCP-740-3, Richmond, Va.

YOUNG MAN. MECHANICAL-ly inclined, to learn automotive machine shop trade. Fill time job. Write P. O. Box 2546,

FOR SALE

Mitcellaneous Fer Sale

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile MllUng. Phone PL 2-6276.

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS

Starter Vid grower feeds, wat-ercrs. Feeders. Everything for 41 reislog of poultry. Alao Pet 4 Pet supplies. Drum's Feed.

REAL ESTATE

House* For Sale

208 E. 12th St. - FIVE ROOM frame home, $4500 Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. While & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

RENTALS

Apartment* For Rent

ALL - AROUND SERVICE STA-tion man needed Immediately.

Must furnish character references. No drinking. Apply to L. D. STORM WINDOWS

Brown Docs Sunoco, 1200 Dick-|storm windows and doors, aw

' _________ iag*. Venetian blinds, perch e

PAINTER, FIRST - Ct*ASS, lsures, paint and hardware. N* willing to travel $2 per Four down payment, three years to pdus travel allowance. Applf in i W*

person. A. B. Whitley. Inc. C- L- LUPTON CO.MPANY

"Your Comfort Is Oer Business*

FAIRLANE 3 BEDROOMS. _ _ family room, 2 full baths, brick.

Seed'and Hard^ware. WestEnd carport, iai-ge lot. J. Hicks Coiey C?\rcle, Greenville ?L 2-2S37 Agency. Bill WUUams, PL 2-2615.

A. K . C. REGISTERED CHI-j A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN huahua pups. Call PL.,8-2672. 1 Forest Hills. Wooded lot; 3

' bedU ooms, 15 by 27 fully carpeted living room with fire

LEADS! LEADS! LEADS!

place, floor to ceiling 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-

Large Correspondence School I Tr^nTnrvTihome, 4 bedrooms including

J ------- ,]LYRKEbS lOBACCX) STICKS fesaing and

bath, beautiful den with colonial fireplace, modem kitchen, laundry room, 2tii baths, spac-

needs experienced salesman to . j i-k

clo.e qualifird lead.. Excall.al' hO5and, F. O. B.

commissions, liberal overwrite, j ^ bonus. Expandable territory. * _____

Co., Windsor.

MOBILE HOMES

Wide-open opportunity to earn;

$10,000-$] 8,600. Answer only if

.you have had successful expert- 26 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, ence selling intangibles or books. convenient trailer spac-

Write Leads, Box 408, Green- Azalea ^Mobile Home* of N. C.

ville, N. C.

Work Wantod

LADYTESnTETlrO KEE P | e^ter "

children in her home for working mother. Phone PL 2-4204.

We buy. sell, trade, repair. Daj phone PL2-3109, night PIa2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. "East Carolinas meet complete Mobile Homes

WELCOME NEWfOMERjl Bring the whole lamiiy and aiay with OS while hoas^ hantlng r uatll yaur fnraiture arrives. ,n4 yau locate a permaneat residence, whether for a day, week or month. Everything ^ar bouse-keepiag.

The College Inn PL 8-3162 S. Mtwortol Dr. 'GreenvilleS Only Furnished Apartment ProiecL**

ONE 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment in Meadewbrook $35 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

ious living room, office-llbrary, large carport. This home is completely air conditioned and located on beautiful lot. Being sold by owner and shown by appointment. Phone PL 2-7717.

ONE 2 . BEDROOM APART-ment, stove refrigerator, beat and water fumlsbed. Air oondi-oned. 2402 E. Third St., alaB one 2-bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. liOO Charlea St. Call M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT NEAR SCHOOL. Nic* nelgbbora 1506 Myrtle Avenue. CaU PL

2-7760.

House* For Rent

STATE COLLEGE GRADUATE with B. S. in applied Math desires summer work. Call PL 2-5658.

EXPERT SERVICE

HEADQUARTERS POR WIS-

dent, call Mary jackaon, 'pL

2-6007.

right-of-way line of the U.S. 264 ypyjj such investigation, if the CaU PL 8-3376 after 6

T3v?_racc- fno c.r\vif Hoo cF ^ .. ;,, P* ITl,

By-pass, the southeast corner of Lot No. 1, Block O, of said Brentwood S-D; thence southwesterly along the northern right-of-way line of the U S. No. 264 By-pass 998 2 feet to the southw'est corner of Lot No. 1, Block N, of said 8-D, said point being located in the division line between the White & Savage property and Brentwood; thenoe North 35 deg. 16 min. West, along the division line between White Sc Savage Property and said Brentwood S-D, 1362.5 feet to a point in the present corporate limits.

use complies with the require

ments of this ordinance and all RENAULT 1962 Dauphne

fire and building regulations, Price $750 . 29,000 actual miles.

the building inspector shall issue, without charge, a special use permit to the applicant for the use set forth in the application.

bection 4. All laws and clauses of laws in conflict w'ith this ordinance are hereby repealed.

beetion 5. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its adoption.

All persons interested are re-que.sted to be present at, the

DELOISE COUNCIL, AGE 15, desires part or full time work. Call PL 2-6430.

COLLEGE GRADUATE DE-sires summer work to defray college expenses. Call PL 2-7148 between 6:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

MALE HIGhHsCHOOL SENIOR

needs summer employment. Contact Rudy Jone?^ 208 Kirkland Drive, Greenvilii.

, YOUNG LADy^ PAST IN TYP-

FORD 1961 Vz ton pickup, long ; ing seeking job as typist. . . wide body, heater, directional ! Experienced. CaU Joyce Adams, signals, rear bumper. Light blue, age 17, PL 8-357.

Good condition. Whites Chevrolet Dealer No. 2644

Bright Leaf Motor. Dealer No. 1144.

Truck* For Sale

said point being the southern-j hearing to be held at the time' most corner of Lot No. 12, Block j and place aforesaid when and|

STUDENT

SITUATION - WANTED SECTION

J, Section No. 1, of the Brentwood S-D and also located in ihe southern line of a 20-foot drainage easement between Section No. 1 and Section No. 2 of said Brentwood Subdivision; the- r. g, Lee, City Attorney

where they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard-

HIGH SCHOOL BOY DESIRES full or part time summer job. Phone PL 2-7459.

STUDENT DESIRES EMPLOY-ment in order to help defray college expenses. Prefer secretarial work. Contact Linda Winberry, age 18, 795-2371.

nee eastwardly along the center line of said drainage easement nnd the present corporate limits 797.4 feet to the point of beginning. This area includes all of Section . 0. 2 of the Brentwood Subdivision and embraces approximately 28 acre.s.

All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to b? held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the City Council, WM. N. MOORE,

City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney June 13It

NOTICE TO READERS _ _

T. f tho STUDENT WANT ADS'WANTED; GENERAL OFFICE

By Older of the city Council. j,ave been placed by Junior, Sen- | ^\ork. Trained in shorthand, WM. N. MOORE, :ior High, and College School ' bookkeeping, tvping and office

City Clerk I Students living in the Piit area, machines. Phone PL 6-6507, col-

IFRRE OF CHARGE as a Com- lect, jmunity Service.

We service what we sell. P P. McLawhon & Sons, 1408 N Greene St. PL 2-3286.

MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE US before you by and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 752-3645.

FOR SALE: 1959 HOUSETRAIL-er, 8 X 36'. . .$1800 cash or down payment and take up pa>Tnents. If interested, caU 752-5608 after 5 p. m. mobile homes

BY OWNER IN ELMHURST

section, spacious 3 bedroom house, IH baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large paneled family room. Lots of storage cabinets. Nice lot with fenced-in back yard. No closing cost. Call 752-3851 for appointment.

HOMES FOR SALE

Slf hLP azalea I waBREN ST. - Brick hom. n-

wcr 1 ti ^ m hntfi , i? i'" 'LtrucMon. Has living room,

aver $3,000 in piizes boat ng, i.itnhpn urith nanoi Hon v koH-

T. V., trip to Florida. 10 watches.

TEN TRAILER SPACES FOR rent. Bucks Trailer Park on Pactolus highway. . .one-half mile from city limit. Drive out and look them over New.

Radio-TV-Phonograpb Repaln Features pickup and delivery lervice. Free parkinf. H 8k M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dlcklneon. PL 8-3436.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, "Floors are om business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

AUTO SPEaALTY CO., INC., 917 W. 5th St.. is open all day Saturdays. No deliveries after 1 p. m.

June 13, 20

Nomiimte

FHil^

TPTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL desires to babysit, day or night. Has had experience. Call PL 2-7760,

Since the Daily Reflector has no control over the persons responding to these ads we urge parents

ilndiSu ^Ug'n"..'rvioes 1 StMOOL 8^. 17 YEARS of Ihce joungiler. particularly

WANTED: a~SUM]^R~J0bT Full or part-time for a 17 year old girl. Call PL 2-5749.

for babysiUing.

FOATNISE SPfCIAU

FOR DAD! EARLY AMERI-can, contemporary or traditional recliiiers, $,59.95 up. Home Furniture Store.

HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS

yards to cut. PL 2-5814 after 6_______

_ ____ ______ROSE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL

HIgIi school JUNIOR WANTS graduate desires summer work, summer work. Can arrange | Typing experience. References, transportation. Contact Robert i Call PL 2-3293.

Melton, Rt. 1, Box 413-B, or call PL 2-5419.

STEINBECK'S, THE STYLE Center, has an assortment of wardrobe gifts designed to de-

LOOKING FOR ADDITIONAL help? Contact Melvin Hudson, PL 8-2788, for full or part time work.

NOTICE OF rUBLIC HEARING On the Question of the Adoption of an Ordiname Amending the Zoning Ordinanee and Zone

Map of the City of Greenville, i ---------------- --------

North Carolina GIVE DAD A COMFORTABLE

Pursuant to the nrovisions of GP chair. Register for Free ,9?ctinn 175 of Chapter 100 of Gift Certificate at Carolina MARRIED COLLEGE STL

YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL BOY looking for work. Call Gregory Jones. Jr.. PL 8-3207.

NOTICE: ROSE ^STUDENT

wants part-time employment. Contact Tim Canning. PL 2-7765.

Female Help Wanted

the Geiieiai statutes of North, Gffice Equipment. Co.

dent, 23, seeks summer job be ginning anytime after June 15.

Carolina, public notice is here- hAYNES PETROLEUM COR- p-

by given that the City Council poration invites their customers 1 ______

of the Oity of areenville, North and friends to register for 50 ROSE HIGH JUNIOR GIRL

Carolina, will hold a public hear-: qj jpj.gg Automotive gaso- wants any type of summer work,

ing in the Council Room of the jj^g_ I Qina Smith, 313 Line Ave., PL

Municipal Building in Green- - 2-4870.

ville. North Carolina, at 8:001 BEST THINGS START IN SAV- --------

Oclock PM on Thursday July'Ings Books. Win Dad $10 at I FOURTEEN YEAR OLD BOY

2. 1964! on the question of the State Bank. Register now. No I desires any type of work. Call

adoption of the following ordin- ^ligation. ____ 2-4275.

TRY BEDDINGPIELDS FIRST BOY WITH DRIVERS LICENSE

ATTENTION GROCERS! RON- ! aid Williams, 14. of 1212 Davenport St. wants summer job. Has I MODELS FOR LIFE DRAWING had experience in grocery store. classes, In out-of-town community art program. Minimum age 21 years. Hourly rate of pay $3.50-17.50. No placement fee. Apply MorMac, Tetterton Bldg.

FTJLL TIME WAITRESSES^ The Buccaneer Restaurant, 5 Points, Greenville, N. C. Good hours and working conditions. "Honeymooners and "Sitters do not apply. Contact Bill Griffin. Tel. PL 8-9934.

wice:

4n ordiHanee amending the zoning ordlnanre of the City of tries to smoking accessories. Greenville, North Carolina

* For the purpose of promoting the health, safety, morals and the general welfare of the eom-tnunity; to ie.ssen congestion in the streets; to secure safety Jrom fire, panic and other dangers; to provide adequate light find air; to prevent the oyer-

Malu Help Wanted

For Dads Day GifLs from toUe-

HAS DAD GOT FUTURE HOME improvement plans? Register for 2 gals. Free Mary Carter outside house paint.

desires job in any field. Exper-ineced tobacco primer, service station. Billy Ipock, 2-7760.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

Ifc minimum charge for I Una* r less for first msertlcm.

I Day28c Per Lino Per E>af 4 Daysaic Per Lin# Per Day

SALESMAN WANTED. PER-mancnt position. Must be High PL School graduate with mechanical ability and knowledge 6f sporting goods. Call PL 2-4156 for interview appointment. H, L. Hodges Co.

WIN A $25 SAVINGS ACCOUNT at First Federal and put Dad in their Book of Tl^e Year (Savings Book) Club.

rrnwding of land; to facilitate YOUR PAVORITEoITD

the "tieq'wte door Chet a barbecue gl ill. Bpec-

iranaporta ion; "0lally priced from up at

concentration of population; Co.

The Citv Council *of The City - -----

of GreWviUe. North Carolina,,FOR DAD! RODDY, ACTION OR do ordain- Spinning rod, $.i,95.

ScelHml. ExMlng dwellings. Three Guys^^F^^^^ Dixie, 6291

or other biiildiug.s located %th- !

In tlie resldenre di.-;trict of the SPECIAL LOW PRICl'lS ON ;W* new di, kill* or eerreetton* City and used or intended to be| bgrlm'iie grills and lee cream ^*rcepted after I P40. the do. u.sed to accoinmf date ten or | freezers. Save now. H. L, Hodges Ikef** pnbllpatlwn, nuae adult rt sldeut or guest.sjco, ERRORS-OMI8SIOHB

tlereof as fraternity hoaseM,! pncjuiNr tapitt v Gaily Refloctor wUI bo ro-

Kororitic.s lodging house., mo- GIVE

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey. Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay IlUO Evans Street Tel Pt 2-4187.

GENERAL HEATING INC.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1962 50 X 10 Ritz Craft Mobile home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. Call PL 8-3516.

ONE 2 - BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Located on 1112 Forbes St. Available June 15. Call PL 8-1547.

56 MODEL 42 X 8 HOUSE-trailer for sale. Sleeps 7. In good eondltion. May be seen at Grimesland, Highway 264. Price $1700. Contact Don Purser, Box 56. Grifton, N. C.

I kitchen with panel den, 3 bedrooms, bath h, and car port.

113 N. ELM ST. - 3 bedroom home on attractive lot. Has entrance hall, living room-dining room with fireplace, den, kitchen.

baths, and garage.

E. NINTH ST. two^tory frame house with living room, dining room, kitchen, 6 bedrooms, and 3 baths or three apartment arrangements. Neir ECC. EASTWOOD New house! Has living room, kitchen, separate den. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and carport.

2600 DUNN ST. Two bedroom frame house on corner lot. In very good condition. A good buy. FOR Homes, Farms, Lots, and Business Property Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.

JJS MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4817

3 BEDROOM HOUSI FOR RENT

Newly decorated, apacloat Brlag room, dining room ai}d kltobea with built-in stove and even. Ho4 Air Heat. Complete bath. Ideally located. 107 S. Summit St.

Call J. R. Laughinghaosa c/o BosUe-Siigg Day PL S-I729 Night PL 3-47M

THREE - BEDROOM BRICK house. 1908 Myre Ave. CWl Pti 2-3080

Office Spaca For Rant

OFFICE SPACE 48 I 7^17 309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley. Inc. Will remodel to suit lessee.

RENTALS

MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and alf-ooo-ditioning. 1.100 equare feet. Am* pie parking space. J. J. Perkina. PL 8-1248._

Resort For Rant

ATLAN-nC BEACH COTTAGB ideally located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D . Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden, N. C.

BRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rental*. Offioe 10 ft wide 2-bedroom mobile f 205 East 3rd Street. PL 9-570a homes. $3201 00. $300 down. Many I Closed all day Wednesday, other sizes and styles to choose

APARTMENTS: 104 E. BOGUS St. Atlantic Beach. $60 weekly. Call Walter Fleming. PL 2-4447 or D, Hassel Fleming, PL 8-2320.

Apartments For Rent

from. See our complete line of _________

travel ^trailers and pickup cam-' FOUR - ROOM UNFURNISH-

ed apartment. 1507 Myrtle Ave PL 2-5654 or PL 2-4720.

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buys In town, with O-W war

pers. Parts and service for any make mobile home. Open every night till 9:00 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

THREE ROOM FURNISHED air conditioned apartment, near the college. Couple only. 500 E.

ATLANTIC BEACH WATER, front cottage. Bruce Garris, LA 4-6916, Grifton. N. C.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED AIR-CONDITION-ed bedroom In WlntervlUe, Private entrance and private bath. Call days PL 2-7047; nights PL

2-5422.

ranty for 12 months regaroiea CONFIDENTIAL - .................

loans on your signature. Phone j Batchelor, | private Targe ^droonJ, private

AVAILABLE JULY 1. ONE

WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Mr. A. R. Clark at PL 2-2222, ;

I PL 2-2158.

.entrance and bath, air condltloa-

YOUR CAR IS IN G 0 0 D j 5th Street, Greenville, N. C. hands when we service and care for it, Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

Great Southern Finance, 105 E. i FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, i Gall PL 2-2781 after 6 P. ra.

F.H.A. and G.I. HOME LOANS

From $5.000.00 to $25,000.00

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. FHa"

See us regularly for Texaco costs. Prompt Closing

Products. Carr Allen Texaco Loans available in Avden. Bethel, (next tor^o the Post WIlceK _ Farmville, Greenville. Grill.. LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI- Washington, Wintcrville. tioned comfort. Complete sales j Rural Home Loans in Boaufort, and service. Terms arranged. Martin & Pitt Counties. We will All Weather Heating and Cool- f* any loan, anywhere, for any

recently redecorated, piped for ^ automatic washer and electric | stove. Close In. Phone PL 2-4690.'

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ONE . BEDROOM UNFUR-' "^nTED USED PLATORM nlshed duplex apartment on scales. Mu.?t be bargain. Call Myrtle Ave. Call PL 8-1126. | pl 2-4187 day.

ing, PL 2-2294.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

HONDA CYCLES COMPLETE sales and service on all Honda cycles, also complete repair on all makes of foreign cycles and cars. Stans Sports Car Center, PL 8-3613.

BEAUTIFUL 11 MONTHS OLD male boxer. $50. 758-2092.

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO harvester. . .Call PL 8-1869,

PET SQUIRREL MONKEY AND cage, $40. Male poodle, black, A. K. C. Excellent with children. . .needs good home. All shots. $50 PL 8-4328

REANT HAY~FXDR S A lTk Dial PL 2-6388.

OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE life insurance company needs one good man In Greenville area to handle already establi.shed I Days80c Per Line Per Day i business. Also to train for man-

FOR SALE: PURE BRED COL-lle puppies. Call or see R. O. Little, Route 1, Grimesland.

Contract Rate* A?allabto CLASBIFIZD DISPLAY RATES 9L35 Per Oolumn Inch, Open ftoto Contract Rate* Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Purtiier Information

dkaounb

apement. Two men promoted from this agency in pa.st 3 year*. Starting pay $85 00 per week. Good man making excess of $6,000 yearly. Good training, good fringe benefits, Answer in own

PEANUT HAY. 8-1566.

.PHONE PL

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES, six week* old. Telephone PL 8-2480.

EVER SEEN A WHITE~PEK Ingese? Unusual, lovely pets. Special prices on 6 A. K. C. reg. pups as we make room for

handwriting giving qualifications i uew litters. Mrs. Hall Miller, Box 277, Kin.slon, N. C. Ayden. 7r)C,-69(>fi._

CLASSIFIBD DISPLAY

NF.GHO MAN. AGE 21 OR OLD- ; er. In Greenville to work with I carrier boys each aftemooa ; and Saturdays, Mu.st be of excellent character and have car. Apply at Dally Reflector office.

body approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street Phone 752-2489

FURNISHED GARAGE APART- HICKORY, ELM. BEECH. CXYIN ment 1007 W. Third St. $50 per ton Gum and other Hardwoodi

month. Water fuml.sbed. Standing Timber. Alao buyin*

ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART- ^pre** Tlm^r. Would

ment. Completely furnished. 2401 E. Third St. Call M E. Sutton

:rk PrtSfvX in?

night PL 2-5617

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C, Newton, Farmville. N. C. Tel 753-4321.

REAL ESTATE

Listings Wanted WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR homes in all sections of Greenville, If you want to sell your home, contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. PL 2-4012.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. I land Neck, N.C. block from college. 305 E. Fourth St. PL 2-4753.

TOnice couple. . .UP-stairs furnished apartment. College View. Living room, bedroom, kitchenette, bath, steam heat, private entrance. Dali PL 2-28%.

Product*. Phone VA 6-5801, Bcob-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IT IS MY JOB TO INTRODUCE House Sellers to House Buyers. Please allow me the pleasure. H. Fallowfield Realty, PL 8-4202, 206 E Third.

Houses For Sale

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 $9,900. PL 8-1222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MJiunnt.-v, Golf euuiDment Special monev-i ^ . Appiy at uauy Reiiector office,

tels or hotels shall be ed Qoji ,correct or oBUttod Im^on ,or Mr. Hardee. No phone

on lots having not less than; J'i? pnces on mese ems. adverttsemeat la these ool-,-alls.

15,000 square feet in area; pro-: " _______.lUmm and then only to the extent i ------------

vided, however, that all build* STYROFOAM GIFTS FOR DAD. tf a laake-food tuMrUon Bror*; WANTED AT ONCE: EXPEHI-Ings hereafter constructed speci- icp Buckets, Ice Chests, water i which do not lessen the value of 1*need cement truck driver. Ais-fically for any of said uses shall Cooler*, HaU. Surf Boards. H. the advertuement will not be Ply at Dunn Ready Mix Concrete. |

, E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating And Air Conditioning Ce. Installation Sc Remodeling, No Down Payment FHA Bank Fiaaaciag Available

ttO Cetaoche St. PL ^^051

FOR RENT Building Corner W. 4th and Washington Sts. Suitable for store. Insurance, Real Estate. I.aw>ers, Doctors, etc. Will remodel to suit tenant.

Ed Batchelor

14(J7 E, 5th .St.

Phone PL 2-2.5

ONE 3- ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment In Meadowbrook, $35 a month. Also 4 - room duplex apartment, 803 Ward St.. $42.50 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

TIME PAYMENT LOANS *Fer Your Own Beat Interett**

Time Payment DepartnrienI Planter* National Bank Hours: a.m. Te I i.in.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawn Mowers

22 Inch Cut and uf

Hendrix - Barnhill

FOR RENT IN Colonial Height*

One Store Building, $4 x 76': Suitable for office or merchant. Next to Harris Super Mkt. R. R. Forreot PL 2-5068

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

Agent North Amertena Van Line*

.shunted mi lof.n having iint L Hodges Co. les;, (han 20.000 ,quaie l.-ot i! t,apvi,v vvi vr

area. Each building .hall (luWe 1 Areow

a minimum of 350 square feet of usable floor space for each resident pccupunt.

Hectlon 2. Existing dwellings or other buildings located with

in the re-.idenre district and u ed nr intended to bo used to

shirts, summer pajanias. co-^me-tics, rainwear. Register for $50 gift certificate.

BOOK BARN. HEADQUART-er.s for Dad's gift boi)ks, old

corrected by a make-good taser-|tion. The publLsher reservM tint ; right to revlsn ur reject any ifopf.

AVB kicdrarr

jPrder your ad to rmi 7 ttmie*-;Hre cost is less ptnr day When

r>u get desired rasulto, call PI bl66 and stop the ad- You pnj

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

accommodate ten or more resid* ceming sporting hints. i

classics, novels, or books con- ilor only the number of days your

d actually epDesred.

I ft. Aluminum Ladder Special for 11.86

Regular Price $16.95 GLIODEN PAINT CENTER

105 W. 10th St. 75^6887

llorsehiick Riding I.cskoiis Instruction In Horsemanship And Equitation

Millie Overtons Riding School

PL 2-3808

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE ^ Real Estate A Insurance Brokers Wanted To Represent Cs . . .

2ND MORTCi VGE MONT Y Available tor debt consolidation.

Liberal Commissions.

National Mtg. & Sec.

7<t9 .Nissen Building Winston-Salem. N, C. Phone 723-0729

METROPOLITAN LIFE Insurance Company is presently interviewing men and women for sales and debit representatives in Eastern .North Carolina. Because of retirement and expansion, we will add six new positions to our present staff of Ifl in the nest 18 months. Full group benefits itulude SlO.IHMI of Life, loss of iiicoine. pension, hospitalization and dependent coverage, and company training schools. Starting pay ranges from $100 to $1.50 ueekiy. Contact Hubert Dobbins. Agcv. vlanager, *212 \V, Fifth St.. Greenville. N. C., Tuesday. June 16, or later tor appointment.

59 RAMBLER-4 dr. straight shift

$693

'59 OLDS 4 dr. hd. top. Super 88.

$995

59 OLDS t dr. hd. top.

Super 88.

$993

59 LARK 2 dr. w.gn,

$793

'59 FORD 4 dr. wgn, V-8, straight shift.

$.593

57 MERCURY 4 dr. wgn., hardtop.

$313

59 HOUSETRAILER, One bedroom, 28*

$993

WINDHAM'S

USED CARS PL 8-1271

Located Stantonsburg Rd. and

Memorial Dr., back of Holiday Inn.

"All cars completely guar-aiUeed tor. 30 days, no cost to Uie purchaser.

Dilly Rflctor, Ornvillt, N. C.-Stturday, Junt 13, 1964

Sfarfiing

Suspense

Sfory

IHJIILG(l!lt HlLl

by Jane Aiken Hodge

Dooidtday ft Ox aoL 0ivriglit O 19CS. 19M by Ja Alka Boig*. Diatribotad by Kta reataras 8rticat*

Court Upholds Sentence Of Business Man

CHAPTER 13

As Marianne entered the drawing room from a side door, Mark Mauleverer appeared in riding dress at the other end of the room. Both paused in surprise, Marianne sUently. Mauleverer with a suppressed exclamation that sounded like an oath.

A large round table that usually held knickknacks and albums had been pulled out into the center of the room and covered with a green baize cloth, and a group of visitors was gaUiered round it. bent so eagfrly over their game "of cards that they did not notice the new arrivals.

Bright spots of color burned high on Mrs. Mauleverers

cheekbones, and her hand shook as she gathered up her cards. *My point, I think. her voice I, a 1 u r r e d. almost, Marianne thought, as if she were drunk.

There was an awkward little stir around the table. Lady

Lashtons eyebrows were high, her daughters whispered to each other across Mr. Merritt who was exchanging a speaking

glance with Mr. Fenner, Lady Heverdon. who had arrived the evening before, alwig seemed entirely composed, Yes, your game. Mrs, Mauleverer, and we are all your debtors. And then, she looked up. saw Mauleverer and turned suddenly white. **Why, Mr. Mauleverer! This is ft pleasant surprise! We did nbt expect you for another hour or more.

Yes. He advanced upon them, almost, Marianne thought, threateningly, I came home early in honor of your guests. Lady Heverdwi. I beg you will present me. But first" a hard fiance swept the table with its litter of cards and counters *'if you have been playing, as It seems, for real stakes, I hope you will let me repay your losses. I told you that my mother does not play at games of haz- i ard.

On the ccMitrary, said Mr. Merritt. She plays all too suc-essfully.

Mauleverer advanced another tep and seemed to tower over him. I do not know your name, sir. but I demand to know what you mean by that.

Merritfs round red face seemed to crumple and he shrank back in his chair under Maulev-erers furious glance. Why I meant nothing at all, sir; merely that Mrs. Mauleverer had a most remarkable run of luck which, as a charming hostess, she richly deserves.

Lady Heverdon had risen and moved round between the two men. And, truly, she said, we are all tired of cards and grateful to be Interrupted. But it rained so Her voice was apologetic, almost pleading, and she lazed up at him with her huge blue eyes distended.

His dark gaze met hers un

compromisingly, It has stopped raining now, he said, and I shall be glad to show your guests about the park ~ such as it Is.

But Lady Lashton and her daughters had risen and, among a little flutter of Introduct ions, announced that since it was very late the moon was new they could not risk being benighted.

RALEIGH ^AP)- A three-He did not seem to see her for prison term and a SLOW

a moment, then came across to ' been upheld by the

her, Is my mother better?

State Supreme Court for - Greensboro businessman Jack

No. Marianne did not mean Franks, convicted of vio-

to spare him.

He looked taken aback at the curt monosyllable, You think me. then, a brute. Miss Lamb?

Frankly she looked up at him with wide, thoughtful eyes and since you ask me, Mr. Mauleverer. yes. He gave a smothered exclamation and tum-

Marlanne was watching Mrs Mauleverer whose excitement hid given w.y to t look of al-most childish terror at her son's appearance. Now she rose: I am not well. she said. I beg you will excuse me. And then, with almost a gulp of relief:

Lamb.

lating the state's stecurities law,

Franks wa.s found guilty in Guilford Superior Court in November on two counts of selling unregistered securities. In a decision Friday, the Supreme Court revensed the conviction (Ml one count and affirmed the other.

Williarn W. Coppedge. security deputy in the Seirretary of States office, estimated the debentures Frank.s sold brought!

You do not understand. He had c(MT)e back to stand over her again.

....., "No. she agreed calmly more than $1,688.000.

Miss right, I (b n^ Qthgi- action, the court:

understand- But you cannot fri- ; .

Marianne was across the room ^ you do your moth- |

In an tastant and supported her "h7 ihed T'shm Ts h

friend, through brief, awkward uened, a short harh,^^j Scotland County's

Affirmeci a ruling which upheld the merger of the Lauiin-

leave-takines before leadina her ^ laugh. Yes. poor man, ; bcouana county s

leave laxmgs oeiore leaamg ner . almost In a iellv of ter ito issue $1.7d0.-

up to her oym room and help- ^ t 000 in school constmction bonds.

DISTRICT WINNERS ... in demonstration competition are from left to right Johnny Phillips, Lou Tyson, KftMim Andrews, Pat Dennis and Allison House, of the Lollipops, Brenda Hart and Charles Phillips.

ing her out of her gown. She said nothing untU Marianne had put her into a

ror, was he not, but. as to my mother. . ,Miss Lamb, you must

Up.Set the plans of the town of loA'ii^Tpahirf^then ' explain. ' Mount Airy and Surry County

settled on a sofa, moaning, half!,, nc^ dream of troub-, to buUd and maintain an air-

to herself. Mark will be so an- so Explain to L a d y POrt. j

8ry Did you S6c how he locrtc* If you like. She Is Upheld i 15)62 Chsirlottc zori j

ed? And then: Send me Mar- ordinance restricting the

And you? He looked at her erection of biljboards in the

citys central blisiness district.

tha; I must have my drops.

Local Winners Demonstration

quickly! And tell them I wui ; ^7.^ ... .

not come down to dinner. Make !, * friend,

what apologies you will to Lady presump-

Heverdon. I cannot face him. ^ {7* of to say so. Indeed.

_ j I do not care what you think. I

MARTHA, summoned from the i your mother, and I tWnk

nursery where she was playing | ^ ^

with little Thomas, rose grumb-1 . J . ^ ? She had

ling. Yes. yes. Ill go to her. i shocked him out of the sullens

In 4-H District Day Competition

First Stepjn

ISd^herwlirh'a'qulck.vewm- Into u7e7."Vyup|K7"l 7h7uW BeCOITling SistCr

ous glance for Marianne. "Y 0 u t her go about the country, to = . . .

see who she needs when she is a^h. to^ London, wherever she C|f|0S CotTipleted

Charles Phillips, Johnny Phil-Reversed a dirnage suit in-! Ups, Lou Tyson, Kathryn And-volving payment of $137.000 in ,rews. Pat Dennis, and Alli-connection with a fatal highway j .son House were district winners

from Pitt County Thursday in the 4-H District Demonstration Day at Benevue School in Rocky Mount.

accident in Durham County.

ill.

"I am glad she has you. When Marianne returned reluctantly, to the drawing room, the visitors had gone and Maul-

llkes, and make a laughing stock of herself and a nayw'ord of me by cheating at cards. That would be kindness, would it?

might be better than to

everer and Lady Heverdon w'ere ; op her own

quarreling passionately. Y o ii I wretched for lack of

should have explained. walled company that she ha.s become

Lady Heverdon as Marianne en- i f, woman like Mar-

tered the room i those drops she

I thoiiiht it enonifh to tell i tokes? Have you ever thought ' toe P. Lorillard Co. which has

you hT Vow r> buck i'tat .here might be worse ihings : 0 c e t e r of operatious lu

as ever and he Ignored the pret | I","' G'ffnslxiiO'

ty disorder of golden curls, the cn

- - . I You mean?

I do not know what I mean,

but I am not happy about Mrs.

Little participated In the district dress revue.

The following group of boys and girls were participating for the first time in the dist r i c t levels and all came home with ribbons. They are Roy Brow'n, Bethel Boys, wildlife; Jerry Charles Phillips won his blue I Grimsley, Green Clover, tobaco-ribbon for his demonstration on ' co; Susan Manning, Red Oak, Entomology: Johnny, for boys GirLs Electric; Claudia Mann-public speaking : Lou Tyson, for ing. Red Oak. senior daii-y foods.

, piano medley, and Kathryn An- i The boys and girls were ac-GREENSBORO, N.C. AP) drews, Pat Dennis, and Allison ! companied to Rocky Mount by The mayors of Greensboro ancftkHouse, for a song and dance rou-Montebeliard. France, signed a i tme as the Lollipops, document Fiday in the first of- ( Charles and Johnny Phillips

Six EC Board Members Take Two-Year Office

Six members of the board of directors of the East Carolina College Alumni Association took vuiwpauicu lu rvwRy mount oy office herp toriav fnr two-vpar

Mrs Denise Renfrow and W.R. terms t^^o-year

Sanderson, county agents; Mrs. ! j .y

R. B. Edmondson, and Mrs W.' were installed during the

ficial step toward making their , Pitt County in competition at ^C. Taylor, Adult leaders Mrs corning business meeting of the

town.s sister cities. I automatically get to represent j Herbert Brown. Beth White-* | Association, held in conjunction

Montbeliard was the home of ^ Club Week in Raleigh in Ju-Pierre Lorillard, who founded

hurst, Marcia Jones. Caro 1 y n

polluting appeal of a red mouth turned up to him. Air, Miss Lamb. Tell me, how is my mother?

Very unhappy, said Marianne. and far from 4ell. She begs. Lady Heverdon, that you will excuse her absence from dinner. She longed to say:

And excuse mine, too, b u t knew that the proprieties demanded her presence.

She could only hope that Mauleverer would change his mood with his costume, but one glance ' Mrs. Jarvis T. Harris and at his face, when he joined her daughter. Georgia, from W i n-In the drawing room an hour la- ' terville spent Ikiesday with Mrs. ter, showed it as overcast as ev-1 Charlie Brilev er.

An act of affiliation was signed by Dr. Jean-Pierre Tucfferd and Greensboro Mayor David Schenck Friday and the City

Talent winners do not auto- i Whichard and Mrs. Cecil Jones, inatically go to Club Week, but may receive an invitation to compete.

Brenda Hart was a distr 1 c t runner-up with her demonstration poultry baibecue. Gayle

Accept Painting For Exhibition

! Mauleverer. I think you .should | Council adopt.ed a resolution in-' take hei' to London to see a doc- | viting Montebeliard to become : tor even if it does mean that j Greensboros sister city.

: .she may disgrace you at the . Schenck will go to France in card tabic. September to complete the un

do Be Continued Tomorrow) ' ion.

News From Bethel

Summer Classes At Lejeune

with annual Alumni Day activities.

Aseociation President George Willard, superintendent of Wilson City Schools, presided during the morning session.

Dir ectors installed repres e n t the even - numbered districts of the Association. Odd-numbered districts will elect twty-year dir-

WINSTON-SALEM A painting. Survey Taken, by Marilyn Gordley of Greenville has' ^^^rs next spring. Officers of the been accepted for exhibition at ^sociation will also be elected the Winston-Salem Gallery of tor two-year terms next spring. Fine Arts from the seventeenth ' toe directors were re-

semi-annual jury held there.

Ann Cameron McDonald of New York and Johnson City,

Tenn., was given the top award of a one-artist show at the gal- '

Council Presents Speaker Monday

She was glad that she had taken the precaution of coming down early and establishing herself, apparently very busy, with some work in her accustomed comer.

Miss Brenda Briley is home from Richmond Professional stltute, Richmond, Va. return to R. P I. Sunday sume her studies through the remainder of the summer.

Summer tenn classes begin Wednesday night at the Camp leiry. ran rarrv F Rrnwn Tr <;nn Center of East Carolina Walter 'Hirift of Virginia

of Mr aid Mr^ (^ F Rrown ^^llege with a full schedule of Beach. Va. and Ruth Clarke of _ _ __________

sr of'RPthPl ipavin- S a i courses available. Greensboro received the second Monday, at 8:00 p.m.. at South

An-Toin rnnri Friiinu; Air Ka J toe courscs W1 havc i PHze for a two-man show at the i Greenville Recreation Center.

anJ'illl entr ike U^ive.fl^ ^ ^od. : eallcry. i Key-note speaker for this oeca-

The Progressive Citizens Council and Youth Council will meet

elected: Mrs. Leslie H. Chadwick of (609 Motor Road) Winston - Salem in District 2 and Hiram J. Mayo of Edenton in District 8. Another one, William G. Council of (513 Ward Sc.i Graham, District 4, served a term several years ago.

New board members installed today included:

Mrs. W. L. Morton of Selma, District 6; Charles F. McKiever of (603 Greenbriar Drive) Goldsboro, District 10; and Paul H. Rasberry of Whiteville, District 12.

The six members of the board was elected by ballots prepared and mailed by the Alumni Association under the supervisiott of Janice G. Hardison, director of alumni affairs.

Lynda Bird Is Good Politico

HONOLULU (AP) Lynda Bird Johnson proved herself

sioiafii' SrrL'Xs io s^nTtVo ^ 'O P ^ Chattanooga. ^ sion will be Quinton Bak^ ^a5-1 SaLed SorrerSi

h^iit vJui iears i wSne on hri M A Thursday ev- i Tenn. was given the $250 Anchor ' iiate of Eppes High School, stu- : of ooUtics

. but will years in w01 king OT his M. A. jyjggj. Company purchase award. H i s ' dent of North Carolina College at 1 .4 u* <

fay to re- degree. Cap. Blown and his i pioccpc win Kp hpin corvirk t Daint,in<? Rnmant.ir T.nnd;pnnp nnrhar-! onri 'Dr.n-kc..., I . The 20-5ear-old daughter of

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

1:30Big Picture 4:00Trouble With Father 4:30Mr. D.A.

6:0<yCheckmate 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Hennesey 7:00The Deputy 7:30Jackie Glea.son. CBS 8:30Defenders. CBS 9:30Phil Silvers. CBS 10:00Gun.smoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Mississippi

SUNDAY

8:00Lessons for Living ' 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path l0:tK)Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS

10:30star Performance 11:00Camera Three. CBS 11:30Lets Go To College 12:00Timely Tip.s 12:05Carolina Report 12:15Baseball Preview. CBS 12.25Major Baseball. CBS 3:00All America Wants to Know 3:30The Big Trees 6:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 6:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biograptiy 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Celebrity Game, CBS 9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My Line,', CBS 11:00News. CBS 11:15Blue Dahlia

MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10'30I Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pet* and Gladys, CBS 12:00E>ebnam News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns,

CBS

2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To TeU the Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 6:00Maverick 6:00Exclu-siVfly Sports 6:16Farly Evening New.i 6:25-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7-00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS

9:30-Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00East Side, West Side, CBS ll.OO-Weatlier 11:05News Final Jl:15~Naughty Marittta

MTN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

3:30Saturday Matinee 5:30Snorts Special, NEC 6:00Sander Vanocur. NBC 6:15News 6:25Local Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30~The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9;00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:15News, Weather, Sports 11:30Evening Theatre I SIND AY

I 7:30Trail.s West 8:00Top Cat ; 8:30Allen Revival Hour I 9:00Singin Time ui Dixie ,10:00-This Is the Life 110:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Ansvve r 111:30Church in ihe Home j 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oial Rohsrts l:00-Major Ba>ebaH. NBC 4:00-Portrait of Bath

11:00New.s and Spuit.s 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

S.VrURDAY

3:30Tclcsport.s 4:00W'ide World 5:30Sports 5:40New.s 5:55Weather 6:00Seahunt 6:30Hootenanny 7:30Lawrence Wclk 8:30Hollywood Palace 9:30Taleiu Hunt Varieties 10:00- Wrestling 11:00Hillbilly Jamboree SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30WTstern Movie 11:30Sunday Worship 12:00Discovery 112;3oIssue.s and Answers 1:00--Dii-ections 1:30Scope 2:00 Whirlybird.s 2:30Matinee

uegrec. wap. oiown ami " ^ clas.ses will be held at Camp Le- Painting, Romantic Landscape Durham and As.sociate Represen- ^->ear-oia aaugnter o

School. Typewntms I .be Presented to the North tative of NAACP.

Durham during the two years. Brewster. School

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ed Bov- ; nearby, erly spent the weekend in New- Satcr'dav. June 13. was the fi-port News with Mr. and Mrs. nal regularly-scheduled day of S. R. McCariney. While there, : registration, but arrangements they went deep sea fishing. can be made for late registrants Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thigpen, tlirough Tuesday, June 23.

Tcena, Mrs Ewell and Mrs. Each of the summer term

Carolina Advancement Sch o o 1 All citizens are Invited to at-at Winston-Salem. i tend.

Connell Purvis accompanied Mrs. Stanley Purvis to Glaseo. Mont., to join her husband, 2nd Lt. Stanley Purvis, who i.s in the Air Force. They are travel i n g through the western North Carolina, through Tennessee and will extend their trip to Canada. Yellow Stone National Park and North Dakota.

Mike Edmondson has rcturn-

closes Aug. 11.

Courses beginning WcdnCvSday include art appreciation, introduction to business, introductory economics, English composition, American history, general college math, introductory sociol-logy and Spanish.

Beginning Thursday are typewriting, English composit ion, voice and diction, health. Am-

ed home from Beaufort County: history, college algebra,

logic, general psychology and Spanish.

Further information Ls available from Edmond Limer Jr.. director of the center, at his office on the Marine Base or from the office of the extension Division on the East Carolina campus in Greenville.

Hospital.

The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. W-11s and children. Veniard and Lovey. of Kinston, Miss Peggie Barnhill and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhill of Belvoir, Mrs. Ethel Tyson of Stokes, Mrs. Arthur Barnhill a:id W. S, Brown of Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alexander and child Margaret. Jane and Danny were the dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. J R Highsmith, Mrs J. S. Moore, Mrs Noraan Moore, and children are spend-

3:30-Buick Golf Toariiarncnt in Morehead

5:00Gospel Caravan 6:00--Have Gun 6:30- -Empire 7:30^.^rrcht and Trial

Miss Patricia Carson, a teach, er in the Virginia Beach schools.

^torlm Tournament 9:'oo-At the Movic.s

5:30GE. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Laramie

7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30-Walt Di.-noy, NBC

8 30Gnndl. NBC

9 00--Bonanza, NEC 10:00- DuPont Sbov . NBC 11 ;00Evening Timatre

MONDAY 6 00 Operation .Mph.ibet 6 30A.'Jpect 7:00Touay, NBC 9:00Leave It to lu-'.^ver 9.30~Make Room for Unddv, NBC

10:00Say W'lien. NBt':

10:25Morning News. NDC 10:30Word far Word, NBC 11 OOConceniration. NBC 11 30Jeopardy. NBC 12:00Your First Impressinn, NBC

1230Truth or Con.^equenrc.s, NBC

12:55-Nound.'iy News. NBC IOO Bachelor Father,

1 *30Dragnet

2:00Let.s Make a Dea!. NBC 2:25Afternoon News. NBQ 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3.00-Another World. NBC 3.30You Dont Say., NBC 400The Match Game. NBC 4*25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00New.scope 6:15Sportsc ope 6:2.5Weatherscopf 6:30Evening News. NBC 7:00-M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Holly wood and the Stars, NBC

10:30Science Ficton IMONDAY

7:00Carolina Callmg 8:C0Barker Bill 9:00Love That B.ib 9:28Instant New.s 9 30-Piic- Is Right 10:00Get the Mcs.^age 10:.30Mi'-'ing I.ink.s 11:00Father Know .s Be t 11:30Ernie Ford 11 :vS8Insant Weatiier 12:00Cap O Ha;>

12;'20Instpnt News 12:30Matinee 1:28 Inrtant We-ther T30Day in Court 1:54Ln-a HoViprd News ' 00-General H^ictni 2.30Queen fcr A Day 3:00Trailma.'ter 4 00 Early Shew 5:30 News, ABC .5 4.5 I.ccal New.

5:55 Wealtr.-r 6OO Zaiie (iny 6:30 Outer Uuafs 7:30 -Wagon Train 9:00Breaking point 10:00ABC News 10:10Weather

110 15Movie

111 30News. Weather, Sports

Negro !s Found Shot To- Death

GREENVILLE. S. C. <AP) William Jamison, 20 - year - old Greenville Negro, was found

___________ _________ fhol to death early today on a

will arrive home today to spend * GiTcnville street, the summer with her parents, Folice said they were holding

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson. ^ another Negro, Johnny McGow-

Mrs. Loui.se Clapp. Mrs. Earl Greenville, in coiinec-

Worsley. Mrs. Ralph Carson, "to the shooting. Authori-

Earl Worsley Jr and H c r b i c i Jamisons body was

Carson have returned to Bethel toe street in front of

after spending two days touring toe McGowan home.

Washington, D. C. i ,

Mrs. Tom C. Carson and chil- ' *

drea. Clay aid Map- Tad. re-turred Monday from Morehead Beach after spending several d.iys with Mrs. Car.son parents, l\Ir. and M:s. Bill Morton and , cl;i!den.

Mrs. W, M, Moore of Norfolk,

Va.. spGit last weekend in Bethel wi;h her niotlirr, Mrs. W. E.

Cri'-p

Mrs. Omni Rud and children.

J Jelin and Rosemary, from Rlack-' .slnirg. Va . are guests of Mr.

I and Mrs. S. D. Dewar this week*

, .Mrs. Bob Satter from Miami,

, Fla. wa.s a dinner guest of Mr.s.

R R Fldmoiidson and Mi.s.s Mnr-1arel Riwe Edmond.von one day I this we.'k

Mr. anti Mrs. Bruton Edinond-.son Jr. of Greensboro spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B Edmondson.

day ajid charmed a crowd of 500 at the aiiport.

She diverted from her pathway to shake hands with soma who lined the fences and offered a spirited hi to all.

Lynda is in Honolulu to address the Little White Hou.se Conference on Children and Youth at the University of Hawaii.

It is her finst official solo speechmaking appearance.

After her address, the Presidents daughter wants to see such sports as deep sea fishing, skin diving and sailing.

Shell leave Sunday for the neighbor islands before returning to Honolulu Wednesday.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

COLOM6aPlCniRESRis AJERRYBRESLER , ' _

never//X0 Horn

com I

ALSO

About 5 million Americans wear contact lenses.

8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS I

8:30-Vacatian Playhouse, CBS 110;00Sing Along With Mitch, 8:00Danni| Thomas, CBg J NBC

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

Rpgistfrfd Rpprrspn(.itTe

SPECKMAN AND GOODNIGHT

C'liarldtte. North Uarultnii Specializing In Mutual Funds

To recover that lost item, place a far-reaching Daily Reflector Classified ad. Its fast and economical.

ffe comes flipper,the feadess..

mmsmhsmmmmmmrn

Marina Oswald, widow of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused a.ssssin of President Kennedy, relaxes with her two children. 8 - month - old Rachel and three-year-old June Lee at their Richardson, Texas, home. She was called to make a second appearance before the Wanen Cornisslon in Washington. lAP Wirephoto)

THE STORM RIDER Scott Brady Bill Williams

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irS^advmitutie

^ in METROCOLOR Features At 13579 STARTS TODAY

WITH 42 /NTfftNA TtONAL n tht goot by COmmH/S AYAft by Oth

Box Office Opens 1:45 Shows At 258 p.m.

NOW PLAYING

Thru Mondiy

lALSTAKSt k CttAury-Aot H

TICE

Driv-ln

Theatra

AlH ( <1 \IH I l()NKI) .Starts Thursday ElvLs !re.slcy In

VIVA L.4S VEGAS

Tuesday Wednesday Double Feature Fun .Show

"PILLOW TALK

And

OPERATION PETTICOAT

Starts Thursd.iy

FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG

James Darren Pamela Titiin

ENDS TONIGHT

TEENAGE JUNGLE ARAMA

NO. 1 TEENAGE DOLL

NO. 2 FEMALE JUNGLE

NO. 3

CO.NCRETE JUNGLE NO. 4

JUVEMLLE JUNGLE

SUNMONTUE

TONY RANDALL BURL IVES

Uiirmu, COLOR

wHvinvi ncnai