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WEATHER

Partly cloudy, hot and humid tonight and Saturday with wide* ly scattered thundershowers.

CAR SHOPPIRS HAVIN Thaft th9 clssificl Mcfiofl for every descriptiofi includ ing what you want.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

83rd Year NO. 146

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1964

Senate Expects Pass Civil Rights Bill By Nighttail

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Centi

Says All Signs For Favorable Selling Season

WASHINGTON fAP) - End-, as possible.

liiR Its long historic debate, the Senate is expected to pass the civil rights bill by nightfall today.

The House is poised to start action on it immediately so that it can be in President Johnsons hands by July 4.

Senate leaders said a survey showed about four hours of speeches are left and estimated this would mean final passage by p.m.

All 100 senators are expected to ix on hand, including ailing

The ^Senate has adopted more than 100 amendments to the original version passed by the House 290 to 130 on Feb. 10 but has preserved all its essential elements.

House sponsois have said they were willing to accept the Sen-

Governor Urges Leaf Growers Not Panic; State To Enter Georgia Case

By GAKLA.M) WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Governor Terry Sanford urged tobacco farmers of North Caro-

an order telling the Secretary | exempted from the quota sys-1 lem caused by the cancer

of Agriculture not to enforce the tem, they would flood the early t scare, first in Europe and then

ten per cent cut in acreage markets with tobacco and the here.

which had been ordered. At least buyers would get all thev need

ima not to panic over the pres- he said not enforce it for the , before the Carolina mark e t s

cnt tobacco situation, in a press Georgia farmers. opened.

conference held on the campus; Sanford said that if this do- It must be remembered. of East Carolina College yester* cisin was allowed to stand, it said Sanford, that this is the

day afternoon. would be the ruin of the tobacco.' last vear without another vote

w-ere wuung to accept the Sen- j This is a serious situation, program. He recalled in 1939 by the farmer on the quota

ate changes and Speaker John | said Sanford, What do we do? when you remember the aver- system We have had 97 per

W. McCormack. D-Mass voiced i Well one thing we are not going age right here on the Green- ; cent favorable votes in the past

market was 16 and two- and we need this continued suth

the White House before July 4. too much trouble before without thirds cents. This decision, if al- port because federal law cannot

Twenty-nine senators took the i Panicking and there's no need low fo stand, would ruin the to-! do what it must do without the

floor Thursday to make their | to panic now. bacco program. confidence of the people With-

fiual statements fo ror against i Governor Sanford came to The Court of App('als. at the ; out quota, we cannot have price

Sen. Clair Enge, D-Calif. It was ; instances, Pitt County after a visit with request of the Secretary of Ag-

pirdicted that 75 or more would vote for passage.

Im hoping for 77 or 78, said Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., the bilfs floor manager,

The leaders obtained 71 votes to impose the debate-limiting cloture last week. But some of the 29 senators who were against cloture have announced they will be in the aye column today.

. -- - --------- support, it is just that simple.

to disclose how they would vote Secretary of Agriculture Orville riculturc. has held up the or- Sanford announced that he has

on passage. Freeman on Monday to discuss ' der until next fall. The Court al-1 already asked permission and

The most dramatic announce- the problems brought on by a ' .so said that the farmers of i will file the necessary legal pa-

ment came from Sen. Barry , Georgia court decisions to .stop Georgia could store the extra i pers so that North Carolina can

Goldwater, R-Ariz., front-running I a ten per cent tobacco acreage tobacco until a decision could be i enter the case, as a friend of

nHiHlti fn>* hio 1 VoHl irki- U.* 4-U^ TT r* i_ rr XI- _ L 1- _ X. 1 A. ...

The House scheduled a session ^ public accommodations today so it could be readv to re- employment titles.

Sen. Richard B, Ru.vsell Ga., told his colleagues they had reached the final act of the longest debate and the

candidate for his party's presi- i reduction ordered by the U. S. dential nomination. Department of Agriculture.

He ended the speculation Three weeks ago a judge in about his position by announc- j Georgia ruled that the tobacco ing he would reluctantly vole ! allotment program didn't apply no because he felt two key to his farmers, and he signed

sections of the bill fly in the -----------------

face of the constitution. These

I have talked with company officials and I get the impression that sales are Improving and that the scare is over, for the most part. The demands at the markets this year should be good.

Sanford added that he was now determining the necessity of calling a conference of Gov-emors and Agriculture Commissioners to Investigate ways of steadying the tobacco markets.

The best advice I can pass on now is signs for a favorable selling are good; and that you should, as you always do. try to make a crop of the best quality possible. I will be on the job every day. all season long.

Going to the problem of labeling cigarettes as hazardous by the Federal Trade Comla-sion. Sanford again called for an

Early Tobacco Harvest In Pitt

ccive the bill back from the Senate as soon as the vote is taken.

House leaders said they even would meet Saturday if neceS'

sary should Senate action come ' tragedy ever played

too late. Senate of the United

Southern House members al- ,

ready have announced thcv will ' Histoiy may well t'fcoid this

(orce the bill Into the Rule.s ' uL Lit? .e

Committee, presided over by Intact the fedeial systems

...e------ ... e, .... v\ith powers divided between

the state-s and the central government. he said.

The Georgian was shut off be- i

veteran Howard 'W Smith, D-Va.. an opponent of the civil rishts bill.

It will take a number of days - i '

tn pry the hill out of that Rrop . '

If .Smith balks at prompt action : Lfm a h ?

onH wniico iporio,... -is-o.at uiidci clotuic had expired.

and House leaders want the time to begin running as soon

Alabamans Work In N.C. For Wallace

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -Four more Alabamans w^ent to work today in a drive to get the name of Alabama Gov. George Wallace on the ballot in North Carolina as a candidate for President.

The additions brought to eight the number of Wallace men at work in Raleigh.

We expect to have Gov. Wallaces name on the ticket in November. said T. B. Britt, assistant labor director for Alabama. He said the Alabama group hoped to start circulating fietitions to get Wallaces name on the ballot during the day.

Under state law. a petition signed by 10,000 registered voters is required to get the name of a new party on the North Carolina ballot. It must be filed with the secretary of state by July 1.

A.sked if the Alabamans expected to get 10,000 signatures by July 1, Britt answered, Yes sir. We do. or more.

Were here primarily because of the number of inquiries from people in North Carolina who indicated they would like to support Gov. Wallace In the presidential election, said Cecil Jackson, legal advisor to Gov. Wallace.

Two other Southerners have exhausted their time Sens. John Stennis, D-Miss., and Sam J. Ervin Jr.. D-N.C. Hmvever, the other 16 Dixie .senators banded in the fight against the bill still have 425 minutes remaining out of their 1,140 total under the rules.

One Republican who voted for cloture. Sen. Norris Cotton of New Hampshite. announced he would oppose the bill on final passage, saying:

I cast my vote as a protest against the extreme federal pow'er in this bill.

Kluxed Out?

ELM CITY, N.C. (ADThe Rev. J. H. (osten, pastor of the First Pre.sbyterian Churrh, said today a visiting: Presbyterian teenagestudent group aiding the Elm City Negro church has left town after being ordered out by the Ku KIiix Klan.

The pastor said the students, aged 16 to 19, were from Mt. Lebanon Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh and had come here to paint the inside of the local church where they had planned to hold a Bible school next week.

He said they left Elm City Thursday after being given a deadline of Thursday noon to leave.

The Rev. Mr. Costen, a Negro who also is pastor of the M t. P i s g a h Presbyterian Church in Rocky Mount, said the group arrived last Saturday. They were boarding at the homes of four members of the Elm City congregation.

made. If the court rules in their | the court, to support the posi-favor, they will sell the tobacco | tion of the Secretary of Agricul-next fall. , ture next fall.

Sanford, in .shirtsleeves, told Moving to other problems in the gathering, that if the farm- j the tobacco growing indust r y. all out research program to dis-ers of Georgia and Florida wereSanford pointed out the prob-> cover the cause and cure for all

i types of cancer.

I have attempted before Congressional committees, the Federal Trade Commission and na-I tlonal audiences to urge such an I all-out research effort. We would need to do it even if we werent Interested in tobacco. But the tobacco report gives us the perfect reason to go after this killer. and tobacco also gives us more than enough money for all I the research we could possibly I do. As a matter of fact, federal ; tobacco taxes bring in two dol-; lars for every dollar the farmer get for raising the crop.

I Calling for top priority on this project, Sanford asked the peo-I pie for their thinking and their I ideas on the matter. He also called for the location of this research to be at State College.

In closing his formal statements, Sanford reviewed the I many problem.s that had faced tobacco since his election three I and a half years ago. On MH-30. Sanford said he was convinced now as he wa.s when he took office. that MH-30, if used correctly could be of signific ant value to the farmer with out endangering the plant.

On cigarette taxes. Sanf o r d said that he had done his part in defeating a state tax on cigarettes and set an example for the rest of the nation.

He continued reviewing down the line, up to his activities this week in the Georgia lawsuit.

I have heard from farmers all over the state, and I have heard from most M our special-

HARVESTING BEGINS

Picture above is the crew of Moye Arnold, of Route 1, Grimesland. Arnold, who tends the W. A. Hudson farm, is the first farmer reported to harvest tobacco this year. He has 10.8 acres and harve.sted the first primings off about half of that ye.sterday. Asi;ed if the dry weather was hurting hLs crop, he said he had inigated his fields twice and the tobacco was m very good shape. (Photo by Garland Whitaker)

Plan Replacing Precinct Officials

New Madison Board Ask End Of Disputes

MARSHALL, N. C. (API Madison Countys new Board of Elections appealed today to citizens for assistance in eliminat-

vious board by the State Board ; to try to remove that.

Russell said plans now call for the replacement of precinct officials at Mars Hill and Middle Fork.

of Elections. The old board was declared incompetent and negligent in its handling of the May ing disputes which have 30 primary, plagued this mountain county in Allen, a former county corn-recent years. ; missioner, asked several citi-

Ted Russell, a Marshall in- i zens present at an infoimal surance agent, W'as elected ; meeting for their help and co-chairman of the new board. He i operation and, with what we are ^ set of poll books. The old books

will serve with Rex Allen and going into, your prayers. With- i disappeared the day before they

He said other precinct officials may be changed later.

The board was issued a new

were to be impounded by the State Bureau of Investigation.

Afore Than 100 At Dinner In Falkland

AT GOOD WILL MEET . . . Woodrow Wooten, Ed Riwl, Jr., J. P. Stancil and Harry Hagerty.

sticks, soft drinks, and ice corned Uie guesU. sa

cream, was served by ladies of merchants 'apprpciate you Jet-

Merchants Association saluted the Falkland community under ting us come. We feel 'we can

the Falkland community at a!the direction of Mrs. Woodrow get to know each other a little! dinner meeting held in the:Wooten and Mrs. J. P. Stancil. bit better. I

FALKLAND The Greenv ille Chamber of Commerce, and

Vernon E. Wood. out it it w-ould be impcxssible

They w'ere appointed and Allen said that almost as long sworn into office Thursday night as I can remember, weve had They have not been found, following the ouster of the pre-i bad elections . . . we are going! William A. Joslin, chairman

I of the state board, said voters in the Upper Spring Creek precinct would be allowed to vote in the primary, although the registration book is missing. He said the voters will be required to sign affidavits that they are registered and will have to sign their name to the ballot.

This, of course, compromises the secrecy of the ballot, Joslin said. But this would seem to be the be^ we could do under these difficult circumstances.

The arrangement is similar to the procedure followed when a voter is challenged at a precinct polling place.

The new board was selected by the State Board of Elections, which turned out of office the old county board Thursday after declaring it incompetent and negligent.

'The ouster came shortly before the state board recessed until July 8 its hearings into voting irregularities during the May 30 primary.

Named to the new board were Rex Allen, Ted Russell and Vernon Wood.

Allen, a Mars Hill farmer, was one of two Democrat-s named to the new Iward. He was a witness for the group alleging voting irregularities in the Mars Hill precinct during the May 30 primary,

nd Edardo the appointed to the board

The thud member was Wood, a

TOBACCO TALK . . . Gov. Terry Sanford as he issued . fighting words yesterday against the farmers of Georgia and Florida who are trying to stop the 10 per cent r*.

isf who understand and recog-1 duction in acreage allotments.

nize the need for Immeiiiate ac-,) ---------- ---------

tion. They expect their governor to fight for the tobacco far- i mer and the tobacco program.

I have been fighting and you can expect me to go on fight- ! ing.

If we .stick together, we cant lo.se.

The question and answer period that followed was marked

by several farmers and tobacco- Two former C. M. Eppe'^ H ghi muted to Hjt City

rnen frorn various parts of the School students will become the which wtll ui tuiu elect two

state lauding SaMord for Ms first Negroc.s to enter J. H. Ro.np pti.son.'i to jiorve m the board,

stand ^d the job he has done t High here after the <?lty Boai-d Sojne discussion was heard

in protecting the states tobac- of Education approved requests concerulng a pievious decision

Approve Eppes Pupils' Transfer

Council.

CO farmers.

Passenger Train Blown Up By Reds

SAIGON, outh Viet Nam tAP) Communist guerrillas blew up four cars of a crowded pa.ssenger train Thursday and killed 20 Vietnamese hi one of the worst instances of terrorism directed against civilians. Forty were injured.

Victims were being taken from the twisted and gutted wreckage today by Vietnamese rescue crews who had labored all through the night.

American sources said many women and children w'ere aboard the train* traveling from Nha Trang to Saigon to visit relatives. The explosion occurred about 10 miles south of Nah Trang, a coastal resort.

Helicopters took the injured to military hospitals.

Mo.st of those killed died in the initial explosions of a .scries of land mines dclonatcr! by guerrillas hiding in a jungle along the track. Nearly all the injured were caught in fires that swept through two crowded cars.

Three cars were overturned and a fourth derailed in the explosions.

Train.s along Viet Nam's norlh-fioulh line are mined con-.tantly. but never before have the Viet Cong" gone deliljerately after civilian passengers.

American military men in Nha Trang express belief it was

for their tran.sfer la-si night. to itnpoM* Um* right of eminent Michael Garrett of 12U4 We.st domain to gam possession of Fifth Street, and Robert Dan- property needed for expansion ids of 1315 West Fifth will cn- of a city school ter the ninth grade of Rose At Uie ia.nt meetuif. the board

High in September. voted to ukstruct atUuncys to

Applications for transfer were lake whatever action necessary submitted for the two .studenus to obtain the property after a on June 12, Approval came at failure m negotiations by cpm-the regular meeting of the lioard pulsory arbitration, last night in a routine manner. Action thi.s month was delayed

J, H. Rose, Superintendent of however because of a request'by

City Schools, presented the ap- represenilalives of the property plications and told the board owners to attempt a settlement they were in order. Members fir.st,

voted approval without further The board reenforced its prc-dlscussion. vious deci.sion and asked that

In other business last night. Rose notify attorneys to begin the board heard nominations for proceedings immediately, positions on the board which w ill j^o.se reported that a check rio-

be open at the expiration of the naicd by the senior class of 1964 terms of two pr^ent mombeis, totaled $777.17.

Mrs. A. H, Van Dyke and Louis.^xhe original goal was $700, The Gaylord Jr. money, which was presented

The nominations will be sub- the board by class president Horne, will go toward con

struction of a new field lioise at the .school.

Sgt. York Again In Hospital Care

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Sgt. Alvin York, World War I hero, was brought to a Na.sh-villc hospital today for the second time in less than a month. His doctor said York was bleeding badly from the bladder.

York was brought to Veterans Hospital by ambulance from his home near Jamestown. Tenn.. alwut 120 mile.s ca.st of Na.shville, on the Chimbcrland Mountain plateau.

The 76-year-old war hero, bedridden for several years after

Laotian Planes Flying Against Communists

VIENTIANE. Laos (AP>The commander of the tiny Laotian air force .said today his planes have flowll .IB missions asain.;t the Communi.st Patliet Lao in the past week, straiing aiuj bombing military concentrations and troop convoys.

Gen. Thao Ma .said 22 of the a;r strike.s were in the Plaine

.suffering a minor stroke, has Jarres, two in tlie Ban Ban been in and out of hospitals ; area just northeast of the plain, here several times in recent and 12 along the Ho Chi Minh

years.

Falkland Coniiiuinity last night.

Building I Proeeods of tlie dinner .are to go to the Fnlklniid Fire nepari-

.. . , . ' , r, J u I directed deliberately at chul-

A scpecial award was present- Republican and chemistry pro- ; indicate an in-

Jack Edwards, chairman o ment. the event, stated that a total of 17 persun.H attended the der event .sponsored by the Ealkland nni.i Volunteer Fire Department. cv Tiic meal, con.si.sting of barbe-.Chamber A.s,soeiation.'

Yo litn in K-rroiiMii throushoiit

. .. ' I H.ie* ty to J, P. -,tnn il. ' ih(' cfttiiitryside, Tlie (h'atli loll

eontlnupd, you want tn Pro-'Croup; s.lniing wa.s'led 'byp.an-

The program was statfed un- Tihir own eoiinnuniiy bui|(iutt iMo-ehy.

er the directom of Eii h. Rmvl, ^ v The dinner wiii^ flie fir t ii

of cpfoinonips for tho going to blocfk the roao , ^ *

01 t Pi f monies lor ^ht ^ . sene.s of goud will events pi

mnmg. and president of the nod K/,Pitt by the Greenv

nenifteraltc nomiiue for the 34ih Slate SHiatoiiai Dntiict. in .a 'I'lip ui>purenlJy to,rr in the pii-

A special award wa.> Pi(.'s(:ut- clumib(.T of Conimtrce

cued pork, potatoes, slaw, corni David J. Whichard, who wd-|was given by Woodiow 'Wooleu, thant A.k>ocjatioa.

plan-

.illc

Mer-

mary. Old Fort busine.s.sman Clyde Norton, ha.s contested hrs 4(H)-volc fleical by Madison political leader Zeuo Ponder.

ha.s l)fpn ri.sing in rec(*ut week.s as a lesiilt of civilian Ixisc.s lie-ing mined on lonely country laafLs l)y Communists.

.supply line through southern Laos to South Viet Nam.

The Laotian air force haa about a dozen U.S.-built "na propeller-driven fighter - bombers.

The Pathct Lao. radio charged CATANIA, Sicily (AP)--Four ^ Thursday tlmt U;S. imperial-

Bandits Hold Up Sicilian Train

bandits hell) up a train today at i!u' loot of volcnine Mt Ettia

and three of them made oft ............ _____

Officials in Nha Trang said i *6 iih 14 mail sacks containing i Pathtn Lao area.s In and arpund

tlic train w as carrying uu mii-i cash aid igiicr valiialLiJ wai-iA j the Plaine dcs Jarrc.s lio

ilary supplier. luo.uuu. ; iniiet northeast of VieoUjuic.

i-siu and its liickeys again sent six T28 planes to conduct wanton l)onit)ing and strafing of

\I-TIm 0lty Rflctor, OrMnvillc, N. C.Fridiyr Jun# 19, 1964

Mrs. Dan K. Moore Honored This Morning

A GARDEN PARTY . . . honMlnp Mr. Dan K. Moore wa held this morning at the home o iviis. R L. Ormond. Tlie rccivlat line included, left to right, Ormond, Mre. Moore, Mrs. Joe Miller and Mrs. Lewellen Rober.sdn, State Womens Chalrmim of Volunteer! for Moore.

!VIiss Americas

Crown Is A Ha

DONNA AXUM ... Mi America of 1964

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturra Writer

Ten month! after being crowned Mina America, attractive Donna Axum, 22. feels that her life hsa certainly changed. |

She has traveled 150,000 miles and the El Dorado, Ark., miss | has learned a lot about big busi-1 ness and fashion photography.

She finds it easier to meet! strangers and make friends, be- I cause most people are really i shy when they meet Miss Am- * erica.*

She herself Is so busy putting I them at case that she doesn't I have time to feel self-conscioue. t

They ask her all sorts of ! questions although the funniest questions come from newspaper ; reporters,' ahe says, who are likfly to ask How many miles Ive walked since becoming Miss America, or something 1 i k e i that. She prefers to talk about fashion. i

I was never really too shy, | she reflects. I think the com- ' blnation of mu.sical ability and performing helps you project easily. I sang in college opera Work shops and was a speech major at college. She also sang with the Arkansas Symphony in Little Rock.

She was well practiced for her present role a.s a speech maker. As Arkansas Forest Queen some years ago she made 252 speeches, mainly about wood and uses of wood.

She now makes at least one speech a day at local or .stage pagetnts, churches and conventions. Her traveling companion is constantly amazed that Miss Axum can make six speechc.s in one day. and always say something different.

Getting back to the University of Arkansa.<i will be fun, she says, not only because shell have the Miss America scholarship prize money ($ll.(M)Oi but she will at last be available for ales.

And I hope the boys won't be too shy to a.sk me to go." says Miss America.

When she is on a speaking engagement near her Arkansas home she visits for a few days, he says.

Then I sleep, get my clothes

in shape, hop, get a hair cut. go to the dentist. I think all girls are Interested in clothes.

I love clothes. Jewelry, hats, beautiful fabrica. I like the spirit of Individuality that you get by coordinating your own fashion.s. Id rather have someone compliment me on the way I look in an over-all fashion than to tingle out some one thing Im wear- i Ing," she points out. But occasionally a man will walk across the street to compliment her i hat, she .says. Brimmed hats look better on me because Im tail. When 1 wear little hats they sort of look like Ice cream cones on my head. I always take about i four hats with me on trips," she says,

Ml.s.*; America of 84 ha.s the youthful, slim build of a college girl, and typical of t at set hasn't had to diet yet. She b 5 feet 9, and must really fight to keep her weight up.

She lusos a home pemianent wave to get a nice soft curl to her brown hair worn combed Vo one side.

mmmmmmmmmSmrnmimSiimrmimm

Beau

SNAPPER

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Th# tecret 1! in th* '*71 PATENTED SNAP

PERSONAL

Mrs. Vuginia Roebuck rs a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho-,pital.

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Blount-Harvey

Calendar Events

Club

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Klwanis meets.

6;.30 p.m,Exchange Club meets ^

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Junior High

Teenage Club mt'ets at Elm Street Park Center

7:30 p.m.Regular ee.ssion of Ptculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alchollc Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.An informal dessert hour honoring Miss Ruth Cotton Claji-k, bride-elect, will be given at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Quiggins. Co-ho.Tt-eases are Mrs. Baxter Claik of Augusta, Qa., Mrs. George Clark Jr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark of Greenville.

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.-The West-Clark wedding rehearsal will be held at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.

9:00 p.m.Aftcr-rehears-al party honoring the West-Clark wedding party and family will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Wilson Jr. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Graham Leggett, Mr. and Mrs. Jewe Grice of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Albritton of Snow Hill.

honoring Mrs. Bert G. Tyson, president of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club.s, will be held at the home of Muss Elizabeth Deal, 407 E. Eighth St.

.5:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Ruth Cotton Clark to Phillip Wayne West will be held at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Masonic Temple.

Family Reunion Held Sunday

The Page reunion sponsored by Mr, and Mrs. Edward Baldree was held at New Bern at their home Sunday.

There were approximately 45 guests and a picnic luncheon was served.

SUNDAY

3:30-5:00 p.m.A reception

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?ather's ' Day: This Sunday

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MORE AND MORE MEN ARE SHOPPING EVERY DAY.

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The courteous sales )iorsonnel at BLOUNT-HARVEY will have your gifts handsomely gift .wrapped for you ABSOLUTELY FREE.

BE SURE to Hrgistcr Dad for the 880.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE to be given by BLOUNT-HARVEY. ReglsUatlon ends at fl:30 p.m., Saturday, June 30th, so you don't have much time.

ALL FATHERS registered at BLOUNT-HARVEY will be ellg^bk! to win the GreenvUle Merchant'* As&ociutions Grand Fathers Day Prize.

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where You Buy With Confldsnce ancJ Give With Pride

Self-Exiled Robert Williams Future Will Find Him Not

Says

Guilty

"rhe Daily Reflector, Green>^le, N. C.Friday, Juno 19, 1964-*S

By RICHARD C. BAYER Assnriatpd Press Writer CHARLOTTE. N.C. 'AP)

* dignity anieng my people on the t street where I was born.

Ail the Cuban people arc | suburbs of Havana. His wife, very good to us, Williams I who is ha secretary, has leain-

Thus Williams, a 39-year-old '^Iote, They say we symbolize

The voice of Radio Free Dixie militant anti-segregatiooi^, clos- i American democracy.

beamed northward from Havana once a week is that of Robert P. Williams, a North Carolina Negro who fled to Cuba which charged with kidnaping.

In the future, time will ex

ed Spanish, but Their sons are

has not. boarding

ed a recent five-page letter to i Williams sent two copies of school.

an Associated Press writer in ! letter. One cmme directly Williams wrote that he spet

Charlotte. i from Havana and another was

The letter toid of his flight ^>1 Toronto. Canada

last October and September in Red China. He said he conferred

to exile with his family from ^ monthly i with both Mae Tse-Tung and

their home in Monroe, his The Ciu.sader -w-..* *

had i Chou En Lai about the Ameri-onerate me of these false charg- and work in Cuba and his trip ' deiained by U. S. postal can race issue es... and I shall again walk in to Red China authorities as Communist poli- We were welcomed as the

cal propaganda.

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true representatives of the

William Journey to Cuba be- j American people. he wrote, gan on a sultry August night in ; The only racial problem I 1961, a ftw hours after Monroe i have had has come from white was shaken by a race riot. North Americans who live

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stegall of Marshville, N. C.. a white couple, were pulled from their

here, William.s wrote. I am under hitter attack from the U. S. CommunLst party. I have nev-

car, bound and held for two er been a member of the U.S. hours hi Williams home and an- ' Communist party and I am not

other house. They were released unharmed.

Last Pebmary, three Negroes

now a member.

I am perhaps the only refugee under attack by both the

and a white former freedom rid- ! FBI and the U.S. CommunLst er also chai-ged in the case were party simultaneously, convicted of kidnaping and giv- ^ i dont mingle with the Yan-en long prison sentences. They kee colony because we have

have awjeaied

WiUisims has contended that he is innocent and that he actually saved the white couple from mob violence.

I could never be so asinine as to have expected a fair trial for any colored person accused by whites. wrote Williams. I would have voluntarily surrendered myself to face judgement before an impartial court of law.

Williams wrote that he and his wife and their two sons left Monroe with 0O, stoiH>ed in New York, where friends raised $400 in Harlem, and continued to Canada. Prom Canada, they reached Cuba by different routes.

Since coming to Cuba. I have been allowed to work independently, he wrote. I have been allowed to work without censorship.

A husky veteran of both the Army and the with three years of college, Wil-

nothlng in common. Some of these strange Yankee creatures maintain white woi-kers in the U.S. are just as oppressed as the black mies and they would like to carry this point to the world.

Radio Free Dixie broadcasts every Friday at midnig}it for an hour. The program consists (rf jazz, news and commentary by Williams.

Williams uses the transmitter of Radio Progreso, a strong station which thp Associated Press listening post In Key West. Ha., has had difficulty receiving at night because (rf Interference. Trensistor radios pick up the broadcasts more clearly.

This is part of a transcript of a recent Radio Free broadcast;

From Havana, Cuba, free territory of the Americas. Radio Free Dixie invites you to listen

COOL TOFPER Shutter of a high-speed camera freezes cascade of water into a chapeau for Dvorah Willi ams. Susia Dash it doing the pouring at Trenton, NJ.

Small Coin Problem Likely ToLingei On

By S.\M DAWSON AP Rasiaess News Analvst

NEW YORK (APiCoin shortages in the United States and continued shortfall of world consumption keep silver prices firm iMit still notably inflexible. The U.S. Treasurys reserve . . , of the metal hangs over the market as a governor, even if the minting of new small cwns is short of feeding the maw of

age requirements for about 10 to 12 years. But the big demand for the metal from electronic and other industries, and from makers of household, jewelry and art objects, seems more likely to deplete the reserve in seven to eight years. Industry can buy from the Treasury when the outside supply is depleted or too tight.

Although interlocked to a laige extent, the coin shortage.

short beard before leaving the United Statee, He was an accomplished pamphleteer and public speaker.

more vending machines or of

meeting the needs of checkout i the world supply tightness, and Marinp Com^ ' voice of the South. i clerks at the supermarkets. ' the official price changes all

' Stay with us for music, news I XJ.S. monetaiy authorities have their own distinct causes..

frown on private schemes to This is because of the double put out wooden nickels or paper life the metal leads here and in scrip. They are also plagued by ; other lands as both a metal in collectors of new special issues, private demand and as a tight-

t, r : and commentary by Robert F. liams woreFa mustache and a williams

(Williams^It Is a widely known fact that the proposed ci

vil rights bill is the product of l such as

..... the Kennedy half- Iv regulated government hoid-

hIs message was sometimes ^ niassive demonstrations and a | dollars, or of the cartw lieels ^ ing. bitter and urged Negroes to an- I Wack revolution of rising expec- that may or may not be minted

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tation.

The fact of the matter is that

again.

Some experts, looking at the

swer violence with violence.

Williams wrote that the Monroe case had done much to ' if the Afro-American refrains ! world picture, predict that the

convice me that Negro freedom ^ from acts of pressure now. he ! supply deficit of the metal it-

fighters cannot afford to be j will get just what he has gotten | self may be eased a bit in the

charitable tow'ard whites who ^ in the past 100 years. And it I next few years. But the small

are caught up In the web of violence.

Williams Wrote that he has a

isnt necessary to spell that out. I coin problem We militant Negroes who are hang on here, tired of being dehumanized by

Raising Of Debt 'Ceiling Awaits Time In Senate

seems sure to

car and an apartment in the I U.S. racism are going to fight

WASHINGTON (AP' - The

Pressure to change the silver i Senate has another urgent piece content of coins, or even to business to take up soon

Royster Will Be Spokesman

to the death. We are no longer! eliminate it altogether, is thej-e- | after it disposes of the civil

going to yield, wc are going to | fore likely to rise. But the I lights billlegislation to raise

fight to the death. . . i chances of the market price of : the national debt ceUing by $9

We serve notice to the whole I silver in this country either ris- i hilUon to $324 biUiou

- To-

WA&HINGTON (AP) bacco industry spokesmen made plans Thursday to fight

wide world that we are a new i ing falling to any marked

breed of Afro-Americans and we prefer to be called black racists

degree is held slight. Its big 40 per cent jump from November

The House passed the legislation 203 to 1B2 Thuisday after a stiff partisan battle. Twenty-

than to be called patient, good j to September 1,963 is un-1 eight Democrats crossed over.

Negroes.

We have had a hundred years of slavery, we want free-

while no Republican backed the

proposed legislation requiring : around the Woiid . . . freedom, health-warning labels on tobac- ; freedom now or death. . .

CO products.

The group met in closed session in Washington Thursday and decided PTed S. Royster (if Henderson, N.C., will represent them at a House Commerce Committee hearing next week.

Were against labeling any kind of tobacco products under proposals made since Surgeon General Luther L. Terrys report linking cigarettes and cancer. Royster said after the meeting.

He said the tobacco men reviewed the 10 bills introduced in Congress since the surgeon generals report.

likely to be repeated.

The price has held steady for debt limit boost. , which would months at $1.293 a troy ounce. | apply through June 30, 1965, dom and we want it now, in the ! This is the actual market value j Unless the Senate acts by spirit of 76. Let our bell cry ! of the silver in the UB. dollar. | July 1, the debt limit will drop

But experts say the price would ^ automatically to $285 billion, have to rise above $1.40 an well below the actual debt, ounce before it would be profit- Prtmipl action is expected, able to melt down dimes, quar- | jf congress fails to act. the ters and half dollars for their ; Treasury would be forced to silver content. i au borrowing immediately

The Treasurys present re- | and probably would have to deserve of silver Is estimated to fault on some of its obligations be enough to fulfill nomml coin- i within tw o weeks.

Radio Free Dixie bids you buenas noches . .

Little Family Can Be Together

NORTH LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) It takes 2i Chihuahuas to equal one regular dog, in the opinion of the North Las Vegas City Council.

A city ordinance says a homeowner can keep only two dogs without having a kennel permit.

But the council decided Mrs.

A study of the bills, Royster June Se.sma can keep her five

said, points up an urgent need iJUe Chihuahuas without a per-

for research in reference to | luit, if she doesnt add any to

smoking and the content of to- her collection.

bacco products.--

Royster is chairman of the i Bixmtosaui-us, the largest dino-

exeutive committee of Grotvers | saur. weighted about 40 tons, of United States tobacco, group organized in April.

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gnores Rumor Of Trip To Moscow

BONN, Ctermany (AP'West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard brmshed aside today any possibility that he Will soon make a trip to Moscow.

Erhard told a news conference that if Soviet Premier Khrushchev ha.s anything useful to talk about with West German officials, he can come to Bonn.

West Gennanys ambassador in Moscow has told Khrushchev that whenever he wants to visit Bonn a fonnal invitation will be issued, Erhard said. The chan-C( llor declined to give Khrushchev's reaction.

IHlemor^

Test

for 10 seconds co* cntrate on the namct in the square helot Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name oier a few times to yourself. It wont he long before WE WILL know if yon have passed tlw test.

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Friday, June 19/1964

We Shall Overcome!"

Sai)lord Ignores Charges, And Acts

Gov, Sanford is correctly ignoring the charges that he is playing politics with the tobacco crisis as he moves forthrightly and vigorously to do something about the Georgia - Florida court case which threatens the entire tobacco program.

While some so - called leaders are content to do nothing about the tobacco situation except cry that the governor is playing politics, the governor is moving positively to fight against a real jnister threat to the economy of Eastern North Carolina.

If the case of a handful of Georgia - Florida farmers is upheld by the courts, the tobacco program as we have known it and as Eastern North Carolina has prospered by it will be gone forever. It may be all right for those who dont understand, or unwilling to recognize the seriousness of the situation to sit back and do nothing. But for those who do understand it, as tobacco farmers do and as Gov. Sanford does, there is no escaping the responsibility to act and act (luickly and positively to formulate a program to overcome the threat.

That Is what Gov. Sanford is doing and we admire him for it. Certainly the tobacco growers of this part of the state should appreciate the fact that he is not content to wait for someone else to

Old Problem Is Again To Fore

By WnJ.lAM A. SHIRES PROBLEM An old painstaking and perplexing problem has come back to confront and vex state legislators.

It is legislative apportionment, something with which North Carolinas lawmakers have been wrestling laboriously and sometimes bitterly in session alter session for lo, so many years.

It Is an issue thought possibly to have been settled satls-factlorUy In special session of the General Assembly last Fall and In a constitutional amendment election last January and put aside at least until the 1970s.

Now, six months later the general Issue is back.

The trouble is that what was d(me last Fall and last January concerned make-up of the 80-member State Senate. No one perhap felt that the senate redistrlcting act was a lasting solution, but what was accomplished by amending the state c<mstltutlon was neat and tidy and complete with built-in automatic provisions for the future.

HOUSE The U. S. Supreme Court has now pointed its finger, indirectly, at the other side of the legislature.

This time the Issue aifects the 120-member Hwise of Representatives. which, until this week at least, had not been so troublesome as redistrlcting of tlie senate.

The House was reapportioned according to the state constitution in 1%1. This, under the state constitution, was fairly simple - affecting only the 20 extra seats which are alloted to the most populous counties.

Only a few of these floating seats had to be switched to reflect population changes. The 100 other seate are apportioned one per county.

This apportionment of o n e representative per county, regardless of population of the county. Is the crux of the new Issue. The Supreme C o u r t a far-reaching decision this week said, in effect, that apportionment of both houses of a state legislature must be on the basis of population.

EFFECT What will be the effect of this ruling on North Carolinas legislature? Probably none immediately.

The high court Indicated it mill allow reasonable periods of time a number of years for complying with the edict that both houses be appoition-ed according to districts of substantially equal population.

As a long range matter, the effect almost certainly means that i I > membership In the Hou.se must be increa.sed to eli

minate disproportionate representation or (2> some counties will lose their representative and be combined mlth other counites for purposes of representation in the House.

What will be the effect In the 1965 General Assembly? The make-up as now constituted will not be changed prior to convening of the legislature next winter. But the decision assures that future awwrtion-ment of the House will have to be considered and studied and sooner or later must be faced.

CAUTIOUS Most state officials and political leaders are cautious and guarded In statements regarding the effect of the new edict.

Generally, they are taking a wait-and-see attitude.

The Supreme Court declsiwis on the matter did not directly affect North Carolina. Nor is this states legislative apportionment involved in any pending litigation. The Indirect effect, however, Is clear. North Carolina Is one of the forty or so states whose legislatures fall Into a category somewhat similar to those ruled upon. It is one of the states which sooner or later must apparently do some altering.

SENATE Most officials who have ocmmented on possible effects of the Supreme Court ruling on North Carolina agree offhand that the state senate appears to be in good shape and on solid grwuid.

The cloud, they say. falls over the House. In most affected states, this is reversed because those states have senatorial 'set-ups patterned after the U. S. Senate which ha.s two senators per state, regardless of population. North Carolina puts its Senate on t h e basis of population and p r o-vldes, by constitution, that each county regardless of population. shall have one representative.

The Supreme Court ruling strongly supported the arguments and warnings of foes of North Carolinas little federal amendment proposal last winter that, if enacted and approved, it would be held unconstitutional. In that event, the shadow of the Supreme Court decision this week would lie over both houses Instead of just one.

Proponents of the defeated little federal plan on the other hand, contend that the Supreme Court now has wiped away the principle of the bicameral system Insofar as state legislatures are concerned and that, for practical matters, no state will be any better or woi-se than the one state In the Union, Nebraska, which has only one house.

The Doily Refledot

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C-mall matter.

as second clast

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move. The governor must be a leader who will ri^ up to meet a crisis in any part of the state, even in the face of scathing criticism by those who are less concerned or are less willing to go out on a limb to help the farmers.

Gov. Sanford is not-only carrying the battle to Washington, but he is also unifying the "farmers of the state to meet the serious situation that faces them and the state as a whole.

An Invaluable Asset For Our Community

Pitt Countians should take pride in the fact that for the second consecutive year the county has more than met its quota for participation in the blood bank program.

There have been years in the past in which Pitt ha,s lagged behind in its contribution quota to the regional blood program. There were even times in w'hich it appeared that the countys membership in the regional program might be dropped because of lack of response on the part of local citizen5^_ ^

The past two years have shown conclusively that the people of this county have recognized the value of Pitts participation in the program. They have also recognized that citizens of the county must lend their support by contributing to the program a.s well as enjoying the benefits provided by the program.

Over a period of years fhe countys participation in the regional blood program has proved an invaluable asset for local people. Literally thousands of pints of blood have been used for people of this county. A supply has been available every minute to meet emergencies. Without question the fact that Pitt has been a participant in the program has meant the difference between life and weath for many local people who have been recipients of lilood from the regional bank.

We trust that the interest in the blood program and the increasing support it has received from Pitt Countians will continue to move upward as the county e nters another year as a member of this invaluable regional blood bank operation.

devolution Due To Hioh Cour

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has opened the doors to a double revolution in American life and given it a new sense of justice by stepping Into a vacuum In race and politics.

The vacuum was created by the failure of the democratic process to wipe out two hijus-tl3es which the ruling force.s white majorities and politicians sought to ignore.

The court has angered many w ith its willingness to >a c t where aU held back. But the alternative was to let the democratic process decay, which would have been a confession of democratic failure and national impotence.

The first revolutions began just over 10 years ago when the court on May 17, 19.54, declared the principle of racial segregation unconstitutional by o u t-lawing segregation in pub 1 i c schools.

The second revolution began with three decisions one in 1962. two this year that elections to state legislatures and the Hou.se in Congress must be made more democratic by trying to give all voters an equal voice.

The court has been accused of usurping power. If Congress thought so, it would have tried to curb the court." It did not. Instead, it accepted as law what the court did and has sought to conform to it.

Thus to the rest of the world, not entangled in American politics or its racial prejudices, the court .stands as an expression of the national democratic con.sciencc at Uie very moment thi.s country seeks to be a democratic symbol

While the Civil War freed the Negro, it never In practice made him equal to the white man, The Supreme Court bles.st^ the inequality by making it an official part of American lile with its separate but equal decision of 1896.

This .said Negroes could be segregated so long as the treatment they got was equal to that given white people. The treatnient became increasingly unequal, particularly in the South but in the North, too.

The nation had more than half a century then in which, through its democratic processes. to remove the injustice but it sat back unwilling to move even though the rest of the world, with the colonial peoples freed, was rushing through one of the most revolutionary moments in all hls-tory.

It wasi the court, not Con-

l'5l

I.U3 A.SUUJES I1M3

By HAL BOYLR

?lon

That Second Hal::

gress. which In 1954, finally said an end to unequal treatment of citizens. If the court had not acted, there was no indication Congre.ss would have acted for another half century.

For the first 60 years of thLs century American politicians largely Ignored that o ^h e r priceless American possession: full enjoyment by all citizens of the democratic process, meaning equal representation.

Why? Because these politicians would not yield power. In those 60 years there had been vast shifts In populations from cities to suburban areas.

For example: A states rural legislative district, which years ago might have contained far more people, now had 20,000. A city district, which years ago mighf have had far fewer people, now had 100,000.

But each of those two districts under arrangements set up back In 1900. was entitled to only one state representative in the legislature. Thus each farm vote w'as now equal to five city votes.

Although state constitutions In many cases had provided for such conditions, by requiring reapportionment every in years or so to provide more or less equal voter representation, state politicians ignored their constitutions, did nothing.

Nor did Congress, whose mem!>ers come from the states, do anything. Citizens protested but got no action. This went on for years. Finally, between 1962 and last Monday the court stepped in.

It ordered states to redis-trict according to population to give their citizens a more equal say in electing state senators and representatives and members of the House in Congre.ss.

Without this action by t h e court, the voting Inequality could have continued another half century.

Quotes

Over the \-car.s one has beeoine accu.stomed to dolls tliat sleep, dolls that talk, dolls that walk and all that. But it .still is pretty hard to take dolls that wet and now dolls that burp - Memphis Commercial Appeal.

NEW YORK (AP) If you plan to stay in the social swim, now is the time to start planning your activities for the second half of the year.

The schedule is a full one. Sti to be observed this month are Fathers Day, National Bow Tie Week, a total eclipse of the moon, and Save Your City Week.

July begins, not inappropriately. with a festival for the most famous citizen of Bridgeport. Conn., the late Phineas T. Barnum, who once cautiously observed, Theres a sucker born every minute.

You may also want to take some part in National Hot Dog and National Odor Control Month, Lets Plan Tennis Week and ceremonies honoring D. L. Z. Zamenhof, whose claim to fame is that he founded Esperanto, the second international language. The first

international language was money.

Coming up in August are National Clown Week, National Sandwich Month, the anniversary of the arrival of Ponce de Leon in Puerto Rico, and the birthdays of Herbert Hoover, Benjamin Hanison and Huey P. Long. Perhaps youd also better make a memo now to play a tune for National Accor-dian Week.

September promise.s to be a 30-day reign of joy. It is Youth Month, Home Quiet Month. Home Sweet Home Month. National Better Breakfast Month, National Flapjack Month and dont overlook this one Measure Your Mattress Mo.nth.

Also noteworthy in September ai*e National Dog Week, National Sweater Week. National Fireplace Week, and National Barefoot Freedom Week.

We dont know your plans

Other Editors Saying.. Whos -The Villain?

(The Oregonian)

Back in tlie Great Depression when the grocery bill was a major topic in every family budget session, there was a widespread belief food costs could be cut considerably if somehow we could eliminate the middleman.

Now in these generally prosperous times we are hearing some of the same talk, except that the unrest presently Is settled among the nations producers rather than the grocers customers. Small wonder. too. when a recent congressional study showed that retail food prices have increased 29 per cent in the past 16 years, while prices received by the faimers have dropped 12 per cent in the same period.

Obviously the percentage of the food dollar being absorbed by the processing - packaging-shipping phase of the farm-to-market cycle ha^ increased ITugely in the years since 1948 The Oregon cattleman who can't sell his steers for enough to earn back the cost of feeding them over the winter is understandably luihappy when he sees the housewife still paying top prices for her Sun

day roasts.

But pointing an accusing finger at the middleman on the basis of these simple statistics probably is unfair, and most certainly futile. The food processing Industry actually is highly competitive and efficient, as is evidenced by another statistical fact that food purchases take a much smaller share of the family income than they used to. Fifteen years ago food cost 26 per cent of the average paycheck: now its 19 per cent.

In any case, before we can apprehend the villain, we must idenfy him. This is the purpose of the proposal now before Cwigress to establish a national commission on food marketing to conduct a one-or two-year study of the food industry from the farm to the grocery store shelf. That no link in the chain regards itself as guilty of any gougmg can loe deduced from the fact that many processing and retailing industries have joined all major farm organizations in urging the making of such a study. If there is a solution to the distressing situation food producers presently face, this is the way to begin looking for It.

for October, but were concentrating on Be Kind to Customers Month, National Honey, Popcorn and Wine weeks, International Whale Watchi n g Week, and World Poetry Day. These, we feel, will keep us from going to Huntsville, Ark., for the National Ch-ossbow Tournament.

In November we have National Raisin Bread Month, Warren G. Hardings birthday, National Dish Cloth Month, Asparagus Week, Holid ays Are Pickle Days, National Indigestion Week, and National Prosperity Week.

Naturally, Christmas shoiv ping will keep you pretty busy during most of December, but you might put a red pencil mark imder Dec. 21. Thatll remind you not to forget National Flashlight and Battery Inspection Day.

One last event on the calendar you may want to skip a peculiar custom traditionally observed on Dec. 31 in Japan. That is the day when Japanese pay up all their bills so they can start the new year free from debt.

The Idea has never caught on In ttiis country.

.n Brie: Opinions

True enough, some of the worst accidents involve cars in mint condition. True enough, most accidents are caused by human, not mechanical, failure. But bad brakes, worn tires, defective steering mechani.sms, broken lights have killed and will kill. Spartanburg (S.C.) Herald.

South Carolina wants to hoist the Confederate flag over Fort Sumter but the federal government says no. That's what happened 103 years ago. This time we hope South Carolina wont be so in.slsient. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.

Who was Thomas Edison? He was the man who invented the phonograph to keep us awake, so we would stay up all night using his electric lights.Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.

An Olc. ro Is : Stunnec.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

This Is from the horse'* mouth, from a Republican iwo who occupied a high place in the management of the late Senator Robert A. Tafts various campaigns. He Is astounded at the behavior of every prominent Reiwblican connected with the Presidential race bar none.

The gist of this mans opinion Is that Goldwater has made enough mistakes to blow the nomination. But everybody else has blown it right back. The competition has narrowed down to the point where errors still to be committed by the amateurs who seem to be in universal control of the Republican Party will decide the issue at San Francisco.

I spent a lot of time behind the scenes at the Cleveland governors convention, said this ex-manager In the Taft organization, and I couldnt believe my eyes and ears. Nixon was the ftrst to blow his chances there. If he wanted to oppose Goldwater openly, his cue was to come out forthrightly for himself, with a plea to the governors to get behind him on a unity baste, Goldwater couldnt have objected to anyone coming out for himself. But w'hen Nixon tried to use Romney as his pawn, it needlessly antagonized the Goldwater forces without advancing the cause of anyone else. Obviously, R o m-ney could not pick up the ball and run with it, for he Is committed to the cause of Republicanism In Michigan for the next two years.

Scranton himself may have played Hamlet a little too long at the conference. He had the same speech ready w'hich he later delivered at Baltimore. But he blew cold on It himself. Its not true that Ike Eisenhower pulled the rug out from under him. He decided at the last minute that It W'ould be good tactics to play It cool a little longer, waiting for a real call. The result is that, to veterans of. the press Ilk Jack Bell, he seemed a shilly-shallier. He can erase the impression. but meanwhile he lost some valuable days In which Goldwater supporters were busy nailing down votes at state conventions. What Scranton has got to learn is that a leader must lead.

As for Rocky, hes Just made a fantastic boo-boo In calling off his own campaign. His cue was to keep control of his own New York delegation until the dramatic movement had arrived at San Francisco to release It to Scranton or Nixon or whoever. This would have had contagious Impact. But in serving notice this early that he Is behind Scranton, is gives the Goldwater conservatives a chance to vrork on New York delegates. There could be sixteen or eighteen who are legally committed to Hockefeller who may not b* transferrable to Scranton.

In any case, It Is a mistake for the Republican Eastern Establishment to let th field be narrowed this early to two men. This forces uncommitted delegates everywhere to choose between candidate* whom they may not really favor. A delegate who, In * spread field, might be for Nixon, and ready to do Nixons bidding, may not like Scranton. Since Nixon has bowed out, a pro-Nixon delegate who distrusts Scranton has no place to turn except to Goldwater. If in the face of Goldwaters lead It is still possible to have an open convention, It would hav been sounder to keep It really open.

Theres Governor Rhode* of Ohio, for Instance. I hap-~ pen to know that he looked with some favor on Nixons candidacy. But now he's compelled to choose between Goldwater and Scranton. There was good Nixon sentiment In Ohio. Now the boys arent In a position to use It in bargaining.

Its not that Goldwater ha* been skillful tn making monkeys out of Republican liberate. His own organlzatlcm ha* made every mistake In the book. It's a miracle that hi won In California. Hes let hi* (Continued on Page 0)

Aise In Personal Bankruptcies

If you can remember wlien only working folks wore blue jeans, then you ARE middle-ag^d Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

Strength For Today

By KARL I.. DOUGLASS LHiinS IN A DARK WORl.D

The spirit of mail is a candle of the Lord.

Man Ls made for God and God IS made for man. It is a lesson so simple that the younge.st child can understand it. and yet so profound that people of cdueatitw. maturity, and places of leadeivship iu the world ofln fail to catch its great Mgnilleance. We have lecn erra led for only one pur-l>ose. namely, that our spirits niav Ik: loiirlied by the Spirit of (5o<r and slow with a divine Ikht II Ihr candle is \Uial God wants it to tie, tlje vick siaiuls evei reafly to be liphtd God finds some candles wit)i the wick fouled and gummed with

vorldly interests, and the candle cannot be lighted until these foreign substances have been burned or clipped off. Sometimes they are never di-// ? spo.sed of and the candle is never lighted. There arc still oilier candles as hard and obdurate as granite, and al-' tliough the Spirit of God touches them with the divine name, they make no more response than does a sloiu* lo an attempted lichtlng. The spirit which pleases God is the spirit which i.s ready at all times, humbly and without question, to rt'ceivc the divine Harne and tnini steaflily in a world which needs it.s light.

The nature of man and the nature of God supplement each other.

By KLMKR ROESSNER

The rise in pt*rsonal bankruptcies has concerned the government and alarmed many retailers.

Personal bankruptcies last year totaled 135.426. From 1930 to 1963, instalment credit rose 265 per cent while personal bankruptcies rose 365 per cent. And instalment credit was an important factor in many of the bankniptcies.

"While there are many reasons, the biggest cause of rising levels in personal bankruptcy is mismanagement of credit. the National Retail Merchants told members in a bulletin.

SKI.I.KKS SHARK BLA.MK

The NRMA a.s.-icssed part of the. blame on merchants themselves. KageiTie.'^s to increase sales has prompted some retailers to extend credit to discharged bankrupts. it said. In addition, overloading and failure Lo credit-investlgaie throughly all new credit ?p-plieaiits have added to the numlyer of personal bankruptcies being filed.,

Not only are many dollars of profit lost by merchants through bankruptcy, but many consumers are lost as customers.

The association recommended the formation of debt, counselling services for customers and their use by all retailers who extend credit. They are successfully operating in many cities.

In Washington, the goveni-menfs Consumer Advisory Council has shown alarm over consumer bankinptcies and pointed to the misrepresentation of the cost of credit as a factor. It said that many Institutions refer to the interest rate as the amount added on for credit But because Instalment payments continually reduce the amount of the loan nt.standing, the true inlere.st rale i.> usually about twice the quoted amount RKAIIY A KACTOK?

While It is true that con.surn-er.S are often dorcived about tlir rale they pay, some observers say tliat Is nit a factor in bankruptcies. The con

sumer is almost always told the amount of weekly or monthly payments, and the consumer weighs these against income.

Commitments to pay more than can be afforded, loss of job, an auto crash or costly

illness are more likely to throw a family into bankruptcy than a high interest rate.^ An expensive auto, television set or refrigerator may do

more to break a family than the interest on the payments, however stiff.

The net total public and private debt of Americans at the

end. of 1963 was over a tril

lion dollars. The figures, in billions;

Public debt $.l4n.7

Corporation debt .374 6

Residential mortgagc.s 171.7 Unincorporated busines.s. farm I'hi 6

Consume r 69.9

Total $1,U',ri5

F'nr a vvhil^ it was thouiiid that consiimcr.s wcie u-;!''.'. their tax cut money to p;*" elf thra indrbted'iess, Mai.y

Uicui did. But the lest

of them went on chargln# goods and buying more on instalments and in April, th* first full month under the leak sened tax bite, total consumer credit rose $573 minion dollars.

HERES WAY TO LICK SHORTAGE OF COINS

The Treasury has told Jewel Tea that It cannot use scrip in 1-, 5-, and 19-cent denominations to overcome the shortage of coins.

But there doesnt seem to b anything to stop Jewel Tea and other stores from using 1-, 5- and ID-cent stamps la glasslne envelopes as fractional currency. Or, for that matter. 25- and 50-cent .stamiM.

In many cities w'here tokens are required fbr transportation. the tokens are used la making change and so far the Trea.sury ha.sn't pinched anyone vet.

Atinibrr way to lick the coin snonage Is to use prices that rrqiiUe few coins In change, .sue!) as $1. 50 cents. 25 cents, 10 cents and i cepts.

The Christian as a Missionary ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfrd J. Bvflchr

ScriptureMatthew 28:16-20; Act* 1:6-8; 8:26-29, S5-S8; Roman* 1:8-16; 10:1-18.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fridey, June If, 1f645

11:00a.m. Daily Vacation 'Bible School Commencement on the theme. 'Making Time Count for Christ

GR1ME8LAKD PENTECOST At HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. William*, pestor 10:00 a m. Stuiday Cchool. Mr. Linwood ButU, superinteo-dent

11:00 a m.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

After the Crucifixion, Jesus appears to the Apostles, charging them as Hia missionaries throughout the entire Homan Empire.Matthew '28:16-20, Acts 1:6-8.

An angel turn* PhiUp from city-wide evangelism to individual missionary work when he converts and baptiae* an Ethiopian eunuch.Acta 8:26-29, 30-38.

Paul expresses his desire to see the Roman Christians and his conviction that the Gospel he is preaching is Gods power to save from siiutamaa 1:8-16.

Paul writes of hla longing for the imbelieving Jews to know, accept and call upon Christ to be saved.Romani 10:1-18. v^LDEN TEXT; Act* 1:8.

The Christian as a Missionary

CHRIST'S COMMAND TO EVANGELIZE THE WORLD AND HOW THE EARLY CHURCH OBEYED

BcriptureMatthew e8:16-e0; Actt J5-3S; Romans

1:8-16; 10:1-18.

By R. H, RAMSEY

LET US begin todays le.<^son With the final panigraph of the Go.spel according to St. Matthew containing our Lords staggering claim to omnipotence, His command to evangelism and His covenant with the disciples.

After the Crucifixion, the 11 disciples went to the Galilean mountain W'here they had first been gathered together by Jesus (Mark 3:13-19, Luke 6:12-16), There Jeaus met them and set forth His claim to omnipotence.

In view of His Resurrection, His victory over sin, Satan, demons, disease and death, He had every right to make this statement. For God had given His risen Son a universal omnipotence so that no earthly power could thwart His purposes and, ultimately, all enemies w'ould be subdued by Him.

With this statement as a foundation, Jesus gives the com.-mand to evangelism. Note He does not tell them just to teach what He has taught. Rather He charges them to teach converts to observeand o b e yHis

In obedience to an angel's command, Philip went into the Gaza Desert, where,he met an Ethiopian eunuch who W'as returning home after a visit to Jerusalem. Philip preached to him of Jesus and salvation. The Ethiopian accepted Christ as his Savior, asking to be baptized. Philip did so, and the Ethiopian returned home a newborn maru

In Romans 1:8-16, Paul tells the Roman Christians of his longing to journey to Rome to see them. Unable to do so, he heartens them wdth his own deep conviction that, for all who believed, the Gospel wa.! indeed the very power of God; a power which could .save from sin.

In the opening part of Romans, chapter 10, Paul reiterates what he has already stated so vividly at the beginning of chapter 9: that the greatest longing of his heart is that the Jews might be saved. More and more they were turning against Him, refusing to acknowdedge His Me.ssiahship, to gain salvation through acceptance of Him, or to believe Him the Son of

GOLDEN TEXT pe shall receive power after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto vie both in Jerusalem, und in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth.-Acts 1:8.

Ihe (Solieti (Texl

teachings. l God and Savior of the World,

Then Jesus promises to be al- despite His Rc.surrection. way, with His disciple, ImU-

eousne,, ot Chrietlan faith by nd of the world. i t ,

Ih Act, l;6-8, w. And tlic

Descent of the Holy SpirW ^

"But ye shall receive power after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and yo shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem and in all Judea, and In Samaria, and unto the utter^ most part of the earth."Acts 1:8.

disciples assembled to hear Christs Instructions regarding

vered Book of Law (Deuteronomy 30:12-14), and pointing out

the areas to be progressively i that tlie God and Father of our evangeliaed. Strengthened by ; Lord Jesus Christ is the same the plrltual power of (Jhrist's | God and Father of Abraham,

covenant with them, the disciples did exactly as the Lord told them.

Until the death of Stephen, they confined their ministry to Jerusalem and Judea. Gospel preaching began in Samaria with the ministry of Philip, followed by that of Pgter and John. And, with the preaching of Paul and Barnabas, Mark, Silas and Timothy, evangelizing the uttermost parts of the earth began.

Philips first preaching ministry, as far as we know, was in Samaria, where his effort.^

Isaac and Jacob.

Tlien Paul asks a series of penetrating questions: How can people call upon the Lord imless they believe in Him? How can they believe, if they have never heard of Him? How can they hear if no one preaches Christ to them? How can men preach Christ unless they are specifically sent? (Here he quotes the great passage of Isaiah 42:7).

Then Paul gently chides the Jews for their non-acceptance-on the grounds that innumerable Gentiles had also rejected itof His Gospel. Faith in the

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice

KINGS CROSSROADS F. W. B.

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

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June, September and December.

brovght about a wonderful re-, Messiah, Paul ays, is for Gen-vdval of faith. Then he turned I tiles a.s well as Jew* nnd, therefrom city-wide evangelism to ! fore, Gentiles as well as Jews Individual work with one per- must hear the evangelistic mes-BOn. I sage.

Biif* on oopyrl*htd outllaea produced by the Dlvlalon of Chrlellan Iducation, Nauosal OouatU ot Churchee of Chrtit In the U.S.A.., and uied by permiuioo. Pistrlbutsd by King Features Syodicatt

ROSE HILL r. W. a

Rev. Clifton rtic, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Wilton McLawhorn, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st a 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday*

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlc* 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practica

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rav. H. O. Thompson, pastor 8:46 aJZLRunday School, Mr. H. D. Jatiarson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Bun 7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunday.

7:30 p.m.Servlca aach Sun. 7:30 p.m, Tues.Prayer Service and Ohoir Practica 8:O0 p.m. Services each Sunday

A8FEN OROVI F. W. B.

Rev. C. H. overman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scheoi, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servicea 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Bervloes 2nd and 4th Sunday*

6;30 p.m. League each Sunday

6; 00 p m. Quarterly meeth'g on Wednesday night before sec* ond Sunday in March. June, September and December

BEI.VOIR FWB CHURCH

The Rev. Aivln Davis. pa.stor 10.00 a.m.' Sunday School UnU'.h Pollard. Superintrhdcnt 11:00 am. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Re-lieaisai

7;::0 pin. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. W'ed. Prn,yer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult ChOif Rehearsal 7:15 p in. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m Teenage Choir Rehearsal

8:00 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Y.F.A. 8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat. A.F.C. and Cherubs

DILDA GROVE P. W. B.

Rev. Robert L. Norvlile pastor 10:00 a. m.~8unday School, Mr. Qlenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Strvlc*s 2nd A 4U: Sunday*

6:00 p.m.League each Sun. /:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th

Sundays 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Quarterly meet-mg on 4th Saturday in January April. July and October.

OTTERS CREER F. W. B.

Fiev Charlie D Hamilton, I pastor

I 10:00 a m.Sunday School,

;Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services let A 3rd Sunday*

I 7:30 p m Wed.Prayer Service 1 Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time; 11:00 B.m and 100 pm.

PAKKERM CHAPEL F. W. R

I ReV. Milton Worthington, pastor

10 00 a m Sunday School, ,Mr. Paul W Harris, superln-ttendent

11:00 amWor.shlp Service 6:15 pm l-eafU#

7:30 p.mWorship Bervlca

PINEY GROVE F. W. R Farmvilla Rwy.. Kt. 1, GreenvUlc

Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Bing and Evangelistic Service 7:18 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8.00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

8WEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. V*. a Wmia. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Rawl.*!, tupu 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Servicea 1st 8c 3rd Sunday*

8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd PTL

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, rastor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:45 a m Sunday Scnool, Mr Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m Wed.Prayer Service a: 15 pm Wed Choir lienear-

eel

HICKORY GROVE l-.W.R

Rev. Ed Pordham, pastor )0:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J D Knox, superintendent 11.00 a.m.Worship 1st dc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service '1:30 p.m Frl before 1st 4b 3rd BunPrayer Meeting

William H. Whlchard, T. Director Robert Martin, 8. S. Supt.

Fathers Day Program 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Church-Wide Snack Super

7:00 p.m. Training Union 8:00 P.m. Evening Service featuring a motion-picture presentation 8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal (Michael Howe, Organist-Director)

7:30 p.m. Thur*.before each l*t and 3rd Sun.Choir practice.

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

10; 00 a.m. Bible School, Read Waters, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C Y P.

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

heare* each evening 8:45 p.m. Wed. Church Choir rehearsal.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thur*.Choir Frac-Uce

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Route 1, Ayen, N. C.

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

WINTTRVTLLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. L. E. Kilpatrick, Supt 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

7:30 p.m Wed t*rayer Service PENTECOST.\L HOLINESS i. Shernierdine

Rev Alvah Watson. pasUv Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a m.Sunday School, W. L Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship ^

7:30 p m. WedPrayer Sendee

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

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

Rev. Jesse M. Parkf^ jm*tor 10:00 ajn. Sunday ifehool, Mr. John Ruel DUda. Supt.

11:00 a.m. 8arvlce*3n4 mI 4th Sunday*

6:30 pm. each SundayYouth 7:80 pffl.Servleea let A 3rd pm 2nd 8b 4th Tuee. Soncmyt Prayer Sendee

I 7:00 pm Wed-Jiiiiier Choiy Rehearaal

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvlMe

Rev. Norman Butta, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Russell Wells. Supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Sendoe 7:00 p.m.Llfelinera 7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m 3rd Tttea.Womans Auxiliary

SALEM METHODIST v Simpson

John R. Blue pastor 10 00 a m Sunday School, Mr. H. L Primes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p m. 1st, 3rd A 5th SUn MYP, Miss Carolyn Sumreil pres

7:30 pm. 1st. SimOfficial Board, Qlenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 pm. OTid. Mon.General meeting of W.S.C.S.. Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres.

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

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

TIMOTHY CHRI8T1AM Rt. 2, Ayden

Rev. Lionel P. tlioinpson, pastor

9:46 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting* 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st sun. C. W. P.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYP meet* 2nd A 4th Sunday*

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Qrlftoa

10:00 a.m.Sunday BchooL Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.Youth Servloe 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Service Rev. Hildred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Billy Rollins, superintendent. 11:00 a.m.MoriJng Worship 6:45 p.m. Lifellners, Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, director.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7 .30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 830 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Lindsay William*, superintendent.

11:00 a.m.Worahlp Sendee 7:80 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. Tue. Prayer Service

WINTERVILL?. F. W. B. Depot & cnapman Sts.

Rev. Cedric D. Pierce. Jr Pastor

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

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhom, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

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

BALLARD.S CROSSROADS Baptist Church

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

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervtlle Churf;h A Cooper Streets

Rev, Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a m. Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard Finch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor*hip Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm. Wed.In termed iate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m Wed.Jr. G. A. A Jr R. A. Meetmgs 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

OAR GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor.

John G. Cherry, Supt. Bible

School

10:00 a.m.BlWe School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Sun. Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Washington N. C. ^

7:00 p.m.Worship Servlc* 7:00 p.m. Wed.- Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grlmealaad

Rev. Bobby Boswell, p**tor 10,00 a m < day Scl ol, Mr C. f ahar Hv^='on, superintendent

11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd A 4th Sunday*

6:30 p.m.Junior Pellowahlp and Chi Rho Fellowahlp 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Choir Practice

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

H. H. Tenney, paBtor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wealey

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

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

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard O. Jamea, paator Andrea Harris, Organiat Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 a.m, Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynn, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon The Coat of Being A Christian

HighllghU of CYP conference by Sharon Squires

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, paator 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Delton Perry, .superintendaot 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.M. y.P, Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.W8C8 Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer S*rvic* 8:00 p.m. Wad.Choir

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN

11:00 a.m.0*rvic*a 2nd A ith (N.G. 43 Aeros* froai CMeod SehoM)

Rev. Charles M Voytaa. pastor 8:3d aJD.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. lat Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dieooncte 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Seaaion 4th Tuea.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. itb Thur*.Mn of the Church A nursery la provided.

STORES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, paator 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr*. R. B. PutrelL superintendent

11:00 a.m.Service! lit A 3rd Sunday*

I HALLAROS PRESBYTERIAN

j Rev. Edwin 8 Coate*, paator ' 10:00 a. m.~Sunday School.

Norman EL Wooten, aupenn* tendoit

7;vo pjn.-ervlce* Lat 3b 3rd Sunda jr*

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway Rev. W. M Hudnell, pastor Jesie Simpkins, superintendent 9:4.1 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servic* 6:30 p.m. Youth Service* 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service*

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Norvlile, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship

7:30 p m. 2nd and 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-lloes

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

Rt. 1, Fonntain, N. C.

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

HOLLYWOOD PRRSBTTCRlAlf (N.C. 43, 5 ml. 80. aty Limits) Rev. Charla* M. Voylas, paator 10:15 a.m.Chmday School, Howard Bvana, superln(en(Mnt 11:15 a.m.Worahlp aach Sim. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellow* ahlp

8:00 j).m. Mon.Clrclea iiod Monday)

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

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practica 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pjQ. 1st ThuraOtaofma 7:30 p.m. FrLPioneer Fellowship

7:00 p. m. 8rd SaLTounf Adult Supper

Rev.

10:00

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

community BAPTIST MISSION Aydea

George Compton, paetoc a m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Servlet 7:00 p.m. Young Peopio Meet

7:30 p.m.ihangellatlo Servlca 7:30 p.m. Thura Prayeg heeting Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Wed.Senior Choir

Religious Fragmentation Can't Go On, Says Prelate

By STEPHENS BROENING BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-The Right Rev. Stephen P. Bayne is a 20th century cleric concerned with the ending of what he call* "ecclesiastical colonialism. Bishop Bayne is soon to become overseas director of the Protestant Episcopal Church.

When he succeeds Bishop John Bentley In November he will be responsible for the

5:00 p.m. Christian Junior Fellowship meets with Randy Wynne

7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scout 398

8:00 p.m. Wed. Christian Womens Fellowship 11:00 a.m. June 28 Installation of Official Board July 12-17 Chi Rho Camp July 27-Aug. 1 Junior Camp

STOKES CHRISTIAN

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

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd * 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. w. r.

GRIFTON METHODIST

Rev. Wayne Wegwart, paator 9:45 a.m. Church Scho-jl Classes (for ail ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Kindcr-11:00 a.m.Worship Service garten Extension Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYP 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. General Meeting (1st Mondays! 7:30 p.m. Circle Meeting.1 2nd Mondays)

9:45 a.m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownia Troop meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Seoul Troop 429 8:30 p.m. Wed. Men* Club Supper (4th Wed)

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

ELM

GUM

SWAMP FWB rilURCH Rt. 6, Grernvllle

Tlie Rev. Au.sUn Carter pastor Tommy Harrl*. Music Director Ginger Lewis, Arganist 10:00 a m. Sunday Schooi Esrl C Lewis, superlntiindeht 11:00 a m.Morning Worship R:(M) p.m. .r.veninc Woirhlp 8:00 p.m. 1st Monday Laymens League 8:00 p.m. 2nd Tues. Good-Wil Cli-cle 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service

8;00 p.m. IJt Thur. Luilics Aux.

PLE.4SANT HILL F. W. B

RtV Chariie T Rlcp Jr.. pastor Mr.^ ttis Stokr*. Superintendent 10;()0 a m Sumay Schfjot 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th lundayA "l.ao p.m.Services 2nd A 4th hinoavf

GROVE F. W.R Ayttco

Rev Norman W Arfl, pastor* elect

10:00 a m.aunoay Scbooi. Mr. J T Beddard. auperlmend-ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.-League 7:30 p.m-Worship lervlce 7:30 p.m Wed.

In each luontl Y r A s meet Jn

PACTOLUS baptist

Rev Charles F Middleton,

pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jame.s H. Whlchard, supt.

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

7:00 p.m. B'TU eacc Sunday

8:00 p.m, Worship 2nd and .ih Sundays

8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer

Meeting

8:30 p.m. Thur. choli

practice.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroad*

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

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

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmvllle

L L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Prl.Worship Sabbath service* 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Wor-,Wp Service

Total Eclipse Of Moon June It

CTIAPEL HILL A total ec- i lipse of the moon will be visible In North Carolina early In the ' evening of June 24, officials of the Morehead Planetarium here ' announced today. The ecll;e will also be visible everywhere else in American except the northwest, where the moon will not have risen when the eclipse has ended.

The moon will enter the edge of the earths shadow at 6:10 p.m.. EST, and will start to enter the darkest part if the earths shadow at 7:18 p. m.. EST. Becaufte moonrise in North Carolina is not until 7:30 the; night of June 24, the beginning of the eclipse will not be vtalble. But the middle of the eclipse, when the moon is completely centered in the earths shadow, wlU be visible, at 8:07 p. m. The total eclipse will end at 8:58, and the moon will be completely separated from the earths shadow at 10:(M p. m. |

An eclipse of the moon occurs when the mom passes into the earth's shadow. The orbit of the moon is inclined to the orbit of the earth by 5 degree*, so moat-of the time, as the moon circles ' the earth, it will pass above or below this shadow.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSEi Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Frl.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Prl.Service*

3:00 .p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev, Gwarney Saul, pa..stor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Roger.1, Sxspt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Serv v

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

-Prayer Service Thursday

j STOKES BAPTIST

IRev. P. Milam Johnson, iriteiim I pastor

Mrs. Prance* W VanDyke, pianist Mrs Igarist ' 10:00

BLACK JACK F. W B.

Rev Floyd B Cherry, pa-stof ! 10:00 a m.Sunday School Mr ..lareoce P Stotfs, uperlntend-

a:00 amWor.-iMp Service 6:30 pm League t l:8U p.m.Kveiiiug Wurslp

BE'I flANY r. W. B. \MnterTiUe Kounfltree

L C Morrk. pastor 10 00 a m.Sunday ftrhool. Archie Noble. supenntendrnt 11:00 am.Morning Worship

7;]i p m. - Junior Cliotr 7:nu pm - Evening worship service

Wed.Prayer 8*r\'ice W*d Choir Fractle*

7 00 p m 7:30 pm

BLTIIfT, BAITIST (TH K( II Bethel

Rev. MiUard F. EUaud, Paalur

Marvin T Barnhill, or-

a m - Sunday School. Mr Jame* Briley, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundsys 7:30 pm Worship lit & 3id Sundays

BELL ARTHUR rimi^TiAN rmiRCH

Rev Wllllftin naliPnger. pa.stor Mr.s Janies Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m -6uiidav School, D J Raberry. suk H W Will piiahby a*#t supi II (XI am MorniuK ^^orsnip nei V'ces 1st. 3rd. and .tn .Sundav) 8:00 p m mou.after 3rd Suii* day-C.WJ.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev 8am L Whlchard. pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School, Mr J. T Williams, superintendent li;00 am. Worship Hervle*

645 p.m.Llfellneri 7::10 p.m -Worship Servlc* 7:30 p.m 2nd Tue.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service

PENTEUtiNT.AL HUL1NCII8 Wlntervillf

Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a m Sunday School Mr Tommy Young, superintendent U.OO am.Worship Ut A 3rd Runilaya 7:00 p.m.M. P8.

7:30 p m.Evangelistic Servlc*

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST BLACK .lACK P.F.W.B.

Rev R. L Moore. Pastor

MLv Sara Bailey, C.C DireoCor 10:00 a.m Sunday School. Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for ChrL't.

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

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser. 7:30 pm Lst Pri. - Ladles Aux

Wife's Price Tag Put At $417,000

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A 20-year-old mother is worth $417,-(KK) to her husband during his lifetime, a University of Florida economics professor testified Wedne.sday In circuit court.

Dr. Roy Lassiter Jr. said he based his estimate on a wife's economic contribution to the home by combining the average salaries of a public school teacher and dorae.stlc servant.

He testified in Wright E. Sar-vis negligence suit against the Seaboard Air Line Railroad in connection with the death of Sarvis wife in a car-train collision last November.

Church* 16 overseas dioceses and the 1,600 clerical and lay workers In them.

Some say he is being considered as a successor to the Rt. Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger as presiding bishop of Americas 3.5 million Episcopalians.

Whatever his job, Bishop Bayne has a reputation for getting things done.

Interviewed while here on a speaking engagement, he was asked:

"When you were bishop of the Olympia, Wash., diocese the congregation there doubled In 2 years, didnt It?

"Tripled, he corrects, "but It would have happened without me.

At the 1958 Lambeth conference of Episcopal bishops he was the architect of a report endorsing contraception as a liberating force In family plan-, ning.

Soon after the conference he waa made executive officer of the Anglican Communion, the loose federation of the 18 autonomous Episcopal churches.

"The future of the Church,** Bishop Bayne says, "le tied up with the ecumenical move-ment.

"A single Oirlstian Churchf'* he musas. "C^ould there ever be one? Not foraeeably. What we can look forward In le the brint-Ing together o the diverse elements,

"There are already algn* of It. The MeihodUt*. Preabytert-ans and Episcopalian* and the rest have started cooaultations. Out of them may come some unities-

"The United States, of course,

1* the toughest nut to crack ecumenically. We like oar free market religion, a church for every price class.

"But this fragmentation Cannot continue. The massive social problems, like the racial question and the inner city dilemma, cannot be handled with a series of religious clubhouses. There ha.s to be some common planning.

Bishop Bayne, a trim, bespectacled .56. had hi. beginnings in Nc\v YorkI was brought up as a devout kid.

Educated at Amherst, he worked for a year on Wall Street before deciding to enetr the seminary. I was ordained in the teeth of the depresslpn, he says.

After a six-year stint In St. LouIa, Mo.. Bayne served a s wartime chap]alit"'itr Columbia University.

In 1947 he wa.s catapulted, he says, to take over the Olympia diocese.

HOPEWELL PENTEIOBTAL HOI.INESM iSlMik Jacfc A New Bern Highway

Rev lluroki J. MilL, pactor 1U.6 a.m.Sunday 6cliA>l, Mr.

GRIMESLA.ND .METHODIST

Rev I>'Ugla. R Woddworth pastor

10 00 a m.Sunday School. Mr Robert B Wilson superintendent

11:00 am 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship , 7 :{ p m ' Wor^hlp

7-30 pm TuesPrayer Service

3rd A 6th Sun

.\IVUEDO.VI4 iMEIHDIIIST

Rev I ewi.v P I pork pa.'itor 10.00 a m - Sunday School Mr Brooks Haddock, superintendent

Meat Market,

Art Combined

EL PASO, Tex. (AP Piob-ably the worlds only combination meat maiket and art gal-

Icrv i.-i in El Pa.'^ at the Crossroads Meat Maiket. "Andy An-der.son sells sides of l>eet there anri his wife Feme exhibits her oil paintin'.s on the wall."^. It's a ilc:isuie lor hO!i'''WiveN .''hop-pir,2 for the wcek'.s meat to he able to take in a rotating ait exhibltlcn at the same time.

Thi efoMrth of thr people in the Ihih d rev r have

traveled In a cuiiunuiciai air-plaue.

Require Device To Curb Smog

LOS ANGELES (AP) Auto ' manufacturers wishing to sell , 1966 models In California will : have to add a device to eliminate a by-product of their wares ! tinburned hydrocarbons In auto exhaust fumes.

1 Experts say these hydrocar-, bons are a major cause of smog.

, The State Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board Wednesday approvi'd four devices to control them.

D. A. Jensen, the boards executive officer, estimated that by 1967 the installation of the devices priced from $26 to $75 on new car.s will have ellmlnaw-ed '25 fx'r cent of the hydrocar-lK)u?; In the Los Angeles basins aLmr(lbc.r*,

6Tlw Otify R#l!etor, Or#nvH, N. C.Friday, Junt 19, 1964

Startling

Suspense

Story

by Jane Aiken Hodge

Door Is Left Ajar In Area Television Log

Assassination Inquiry

WNBE Ch. 12

Trom tiM Dwblwlay 4 Oa. (kayiisbt O 19S>. 19M bjr Jwa Aikca Hod^c. Diatributad by Xiiia reatorta ByodicaUk

CHAPTER 18 MARIANNE slept long and dreamlessly and ip the morning the house seemed oddly quiet to her. She looked in the morning room, expecting to find Lady Heverdon. and was amazed to find Mrs. Mauleverer, for whom it was not late but very early indeed. h Ah there you are, my dear. said the old lady with touching pleasure. How glad I am to see you better. The house seems sadly dull and quiet, does It not, without them? They were disappointed not to see you before they went, and Mark left his particular commands that you were to take care of yourself and not be rambling about In the woods alone.

er it was essential that she find some othr shelter for herself and the child and, if necessary, for Mrs. Mauleverer t o o. Relieved that her ankle was so much better, she put wi her riding habit after luncheon and de-I scended on the stables.

I ,Jim Barnes met her with a I teiowing look. So be gave per-I mission, did he, miss, before he ; left?

I She looked him straight In the eye. I am here, am I not? I Saddle Sadie up for me. Jim ! "Shan'tI ride with you, i miss?

I Good gracious no; you hav ; other things to do than that. j But what about the poachers?

green fringes of the wood into a little clearing. Pacing them stood a low, gray stone house, weather - beaten and moss^ growned. but just the same unmistakably lived in.

They are gone? Maria n n e controlled her voice with an effort.

Yes, to London, Mark had letters frtan Lord Grey yesterday that made it essential he is-tum at once, and Lady Heverdon decided to avail herself of his escort for the first part of her journey home. To tell you the truth, my dear, I am not altogether sorry to see her go, I am afraid it was sadly dull for her here, with Mark away 60 much of the time on his election business, I expect it will be easier. ,

She let the sentence drag, but Marianne understood perfectly what she meant, and wondered whether she was right. It seemed to lier highly unlikely from remarks that Lady Heverdon had let drop, that she would be any satisfaction to Mrs. Maule-vcrer as a daughter - in - law. Indeed, the old lady would be lucky if she contrived to avoid being put away in some asylum for the elderly.

Por Marianne, in the quiet misery of that morning, it wsus hard to believe that anything would ever be pleasant again, but she, was not one to sit down luider misfortune. More than ev-

So the story was all about: she might have known it. She shrugged. Lightning never strikes twice in the same place you know. She hoped she was right. Besides, you can tell eveiyone. Jim, that I have not the slightest idea of who shot at me, so I am a 'danger to no one.

Youre a brave girl, miss, if youll excuse my sayin? so. Absuidly, she rode out of the stable yard with her eyes full of tears, ,

She had reached a place where the grassy track forked in two when Marianne realized she was lost. She pulled Sadie to a halt for a moment to consider whether to go on or back. She had seen no sign of human habitation since they had left Maulever Hall.

SADIE moved uneasily with a sudden clinking of harness and at the same moment Marianne became aware of a dark figure crouched under .strawberry netting, and, apparently, quite unaware of their arrival. She jumped down, tied Sadies reins to a tree and moved along to the strawberry bed.

An old woman in rusty black muttered to herself as she . reached here and there among i the leaves and dropped the rich red berries into the silver bowl she carried.

Marianne cleared her throat: Excuse me, maam.

The old woman straightened up, as far as she could under the strawberry netting, turn e d around and saw Marianne standing a few feet away frtan her. Dear me, she .said, calm 1 y, emerged from the sfrawber r y nets and stood for a moment , considering Marianne out of fad-i ed blue eyes that looked remark-! ably bright and intelligent in the tanned face. Am I suppo.sed U) be expecting you? she asked at last.

Surely, fairly .soon now, there must be swnethlng a village, a shepherds hut, somewh ere she could rest for a while and get advice about the shortest way home. She chose the slightly more marked of the two tracks and turned Sadie along It.

A few minutes later she sighed with relief and pull e d Sadie to a standstill. They had pushed their W'ay through t h e

Marianne had been too much surprised by her voice to speak Sowier. She had taken it for granted that thi.s shabby - looking old creature with the wild white hair and tattered black shawl would speak in the broadest Devon, but on the contrary her clipped consonants and drawled vowels were pure Mayfair.

i WASHINGTON ^AP) The ' hearings are over and the find-, ings due within a fortnight, but i the Warren commissjoit kept its door ajar today for any belated disclosures on the assa.ssina-tion of President John F. Kennedy.

If the presidential body headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren meets its timetable, the public will know by June 30 all that the Investigative resources of the governmnet could uncover on the Dallas tragedy of last Nov. 22.

.President Johnson wil Ireceive a report totaling more than .500 pages, supported by transcripts of testimony which - are said to I rival in bulk the findings of the Pearl Harbor Commission after World War n.

There may be some surprises, commission sources have hinted. But there is np indication that the seven-month investiga-j tion has turned up any disclo-: sures ca.sting serious doubt on I the FBIs original basic conclu-I slons.

The FBIs report remains .se-I cret still, but it is known to indicate that Lee Harvey Oswald,

! the embittered ex - Marine ! marksman, conceived the slaying and executed it alone. Tw'o days after the a.ssa.ssination, Os-w'ald was shot to death in the i Dallas jail by Jack Ruby, a Dal-i las night club operator,

I It w'as learned, however, that I the commission stands ready to j receive any last-minute informa-I tion offered and may itself re-; call witnesses if members find i any points which need clarifying

during the writing of the report.

In addition, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has predicted that Investigations will continue for years to come. even though the life of the Warren commission expires with the filing of its report.

The last of more than 400 witnesses was James J , .Rowley, Chief of the U.S. Secret Service. He answered questions for 3'2 hours Thursday. On leaving he revealed only that the atmosphere in.side was very pleasant.

Rowley has made no public statement whatsoever on the shooting which ended the life of the young President who personally picked him for his job.

It was believed that the commission. having already quizzed dozens of Rowleys agents and ballistics experts, asked the chief questions which went considerably beyond the adequacy of the precautions taken in Dallas and the behavior of the agents before, during and after the shooting.

Warren has indicated it is his view that the commissions assignment includes discretionary power to propo.se any changes or improvements it considers needed in the procedures for protecting the President and his family.

The key testimony linking Oswald to the crime apparently was that of his Soviet-born widow', Marina, who was questioned for four consecutive days in February through an interpreter, and was called back again last week.

FRIDAY

5;30ABC News 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Destry i 7:30Burkes Law j 8:30Price Is Right I 9:00Fight of the Week 9:45Make That Spare 10:00ABC News j JO: 10-Weather 110:15Night Movie 111:30Champ Bowling

8 8 8 9

SATURDAY

30Almanac

00David and Goliath

; 15Telestory

30Hopalong Cassidy

;30Magic Land, ABC

;00Casper Cartoons, ABC

30Beany & Cecil. ABC

; 00Bugs Bunny, ABC

:30American Bandstand,

;30Dance Party :00Matinee "

30Wrestling

30Telespcrts

00Wide World, ABC

30Sports

40News

55Weather

00Seahunt

30Hootenanny, ABC

30Lawrence Welk, ABC

30Hollywood Palace, ABC

30Talent Hunt Varieties

00Wrestling

00Hillbilly Jamboree

8:30Route 66. CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Hitchcock Hour, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News

11:15State of the Union SAUJBD4Y 8:00Capt. Kangaroo,"

9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00Quick Draw McGraw, CBS

10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers. CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30News. CBS ^

1:00Headlines of Century

! 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News, NBO 7:00-Wyatt Earp

7:30International Showtime,

l;15-T-Basetiair Preview. CBS 1:25Major Baseball, CBS 4:00Big Picture 4:30Mr. D. A.

5:00Checkmate 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Hennesey 7:00The Deputy 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defender.s, CBS 9:30Phil Silvers. CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News 11:15O.S.S.

NBC

8:30Bob Hope Show. JfRP 9:30-That Was the Week^That Was, NBC 10:00The Jack Parr Prafram. - NBC

11:00News & Sports ** *

11:10-Weather ll:15-BiU PoUard Show- -11:30Tonight Show, NBC Z

S.ATURDAY

WITN Ch. 7

WNCT Ch. 9

Today In Washington

FRID.AY

5:00Maverick

6:00Exclusively Sports

6:15News

6:25Weather

6:30News. CBS

7:00Amos and Andy

7:30Great Adventure, CBS

Sets Commercial Flight Record

FRIDAY

5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope

7:30Space Angel "

8:00Hospitality House Z 9:00Captain Gallant 9:40Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00HeQtor Heathcote, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Bullwinkle, NBC ^

12:30Watch Mr. Wizard, KBC 1:00Showcase 1:30Major Baseball, NBO > 4:30The Islanders 5:30Sports Special, NBO 6;00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report-6:25Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00-Tfcriand Ole Opry 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC

11:1.5News, Weather, Sport 1130Evening Theatre

Evan

Williams

BUCK UBEL

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Located in Medical Pavilion Adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital

Her face, too, was a surprise. Weather-beaten to the quality of old leather and marked with the calm of age, it neveitheless had a quality quite absent from the old faces Marianne was used to in the village. There were lines of humor round the eyes, and of command round the mouth; this was not just an old woman; it was a peivson. And she was still looking enquiringly at Marianne.

I. . .1 beg your pardon,

maam, for intruding on you like this, but I have lost my way on the moors, she said.

You will have to speak louder than that, child, if I am to hear you, said the old woman calmly. I have been deaf these fifteen years and more.

1. . .1 am so .sorry. Still stammering with unaccountable nervousness, Marianne repeated her explanation.

Good. The voice held approval. Lost your way, have you? You look exhausted. Bring your horse and come. She hitched up her black skirts and led the way to the front of the house.

For a momert Marianne let Sadie loose in tiie rich grass of the lawn and followed her ancient guide to the front door that stood hospitably open among climbing ro.ses.

In.side, the old woman gestured Marianne to a delicate little sofa w'hose upholstery had faded to a strange silver gray. Then she raised her voice to a screech: Mary, Mary, w'here have you got to now? We have a visitor.

A door to the back of the hou.se popped open and another old w'oman put her head round it. A visitor? Marianne* was not, by now. In the least surprised that this voice was rich Cockney. The face, too, was a Londoners face, with the almost suspicious sharpness that is bred in city streets. A visitor? she said again, w e 11 bless us and keep us all and where did .she spring from From the moor. And that will be enough talk, Mary. We

WASHINGTO (APJ In the news from Washington;

WASHINGTON (AP)Ambas-.sor Henry Cabot Lodge has written from Saigon that he will not return^ to the United States in time foV the Republican convention in mid-July,

The man he wrote to is Rob-

i ert R. Mullen, national coordin-

i ator of the Committee to Draft I Lodge for the GOP Nomination,

I who said Thursday, I had I urged him to come home and j work for him.self and he said , he just couldnt. I had offered : him nothing but blood, sweat i and teai\s. and he replied that I was all ne had in Saigon. i WASHINGTON (AP) Treas-! ury sources said Thursday that I the Mint has doubled produc-i tion of Kennedy half dollars in the past few months. By June , 30, 90 million of the coins bear-I ing the likeness of the late Pres-t ident will have been minted the amount originally planned for the entire year.

The new goal for 1964 is 150 mlllloni"^^ Some officials believe almost all will be scooped up by collectors, souvenir hunters and speculators.

WASHINGTON (AP)The ominous word from the Weather Bureau is that the odds are overwhelmingly in favor of an active hurricane season for the United l^ates.

No major hurricanes have cro.ssed the coastline of continental United States for two years, but the odds against a third quiet sea.son for this country are astronomical, the bureau said in a statement Thursday.

WASHINGTON (AP)-A telephone conversation between President Johnson and Premier Hayato Ikcda Thursday night inaugurated use of the first telephone cable stretching across the Pacific between the United

f States and Japan.

: Their historic call .spanned

I 10,000 miles, but came through ; with perfect clarity, i The cable, spanning the I chasm of the miles-deep Pacific i enables overseas operators in

; Tokyo to dial direct to most of

j the 91 million telephones in

I North America and Hawaii, i Similarly, operators at over-I sea.s-.gatew#ys in Oakland. Van-I couver and Honolulu can now ^ dial direct to most of the 8.4 mil-, lion telephones in Japan.

NEW YORK (AP)

Anna

CJmuud

Warsaw, Peking Sign Agreement

Hirschberg, 72, landed at the I John F. Kennedy International ' Airport today and claimed a record of 57 hours and 52 minutes for a womap flying around the world by regularly scheduled commercial flights. ^

The previous record was 62 hours and 59 minutes.

Mrs. Hirschberg, a widow, said she had a total of about five hours sleep on her flight but wa.snt a bit tired or sleepy. Just let me cat a hot dog and J-Jvould be ready to go back around again, she said.

Mrs. Hirschljerg of Lake Hopatcong, N.J.. arrived here at 5:53 a.m. She had left at 8:01 p.m. Tuesday,

KENTUCKY b 0 U R B 0 N

STRAIGHT

WHISKEY

-YEARS

OLD

90 PROOF

WARSAW. Poland (AP(-Despite the Peking-Moscow feud, the Polish and Communist Chinese governments liave signed a i technical assistance agreement.

The Polish Communists side ' with the Soviets in the bitter i dispute which is dividing the Communi.st world.

The telephone of tomorrow Is being created. Push buttons to replace dails are already in limited use. Frequently used numbers can now be called by inserting a plastic card into a telephone slot and touching a button.

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will have a luncheon at once. Our guest is exhausted.

A luncheon? Dinner more like at this hour and theres nought in the house but cold meat, my lady.

Then off with you and bring it, and dont ray lady me, said her mistress. Then, turaing to Madanne: I know you will not want to stay for anything more elaborate, since your par e n t s must already be anxious about you. Now, tell me about yourself. Where do you come from? Who are you? And what are your family thinking of to let you be riding about the moor, alone?

Marianne smiled at the brisk, imperative string of questions, but set herself to answer them : as simply as she could. My ' name is Marianne Lamb. she : began, I am corqpanion to Mrs. j Mauleverer of Maulever Hall Companion, eh Ive heard of ^ Mrs. Maulevei-er. Plays cards, dont she? Has a bad-temper-; ed son who never got over being scarred at Waterloo. But good enough sort of people,

I Marianne wonders if Mark Mauleverer is deluding himself regardiifg I.ady Hever-dons affections and if she can do anything about it. Continue the .story here tomorrow.

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(Continued From Page 4) supporters become entirely too po.ssessive of him. For example. they are ordering news photonapher.s around as if they ow ned Goldwater. T h 1 s isn t good. But with everybody making terrible mistakes, it lets the front runner remain in front even though he got there by stumbling that w a s bad enough to lick anybody in an ordinary year.

Whats more. thLs isnt 19.2. Then the Republicans had a liero to u.se in blocking Tuft. Now theyve coneenlrated at the last moment on somebody who Isnt known at all well

At this point the nurse's mouth .said, You kake it trom (here, I don t know what is going to happen.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1964

__ ti ,Home Builders Gets 1st Win Ovex Carolina Dairy

Tides Win Sixth Straight In Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A crowd of 5.91ljjtfaed out at PortsiTiouth TMsrS^y night and the Portsrri^h2Tides responded with a 6-5 10th inning victory over Wilson for their sixth straight Carolina League victory.

Two errors in the extra inning proved the difference. Bob Pearsonyraced home with the winfrtng run when Jon Andres-sen threw wild to first in an effort to complete a double play. Pearson had gotten on by an error.

Meanwhile, the front -running Kinston Eagles scored three runs in the sixth inning against ace lefthander Phil Henderson und defeated the Peninsula Grays 6-4.

The Durham Bulls, continuing to show impi'ovement. defeated the Greensboro Yanks 6-4 to post their fifth victory in the last eight starts. The Bulls exploded for two runs in the last

6-3 Victory Comes On Carolina Dairy Errors

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Heme Builders finally broke their losing streak, and handed Carolina Dairy a 6-3 loss last ;night in Teen-er League. j

! Home Builders took advantage! of five errors and only fouri hits, coupled with 11 w "ilks to claim the victory. j

In the first infling, Tripp led off with a walk for Home Build-1 crs, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch, and scored on an error.

j Saulter then reached on an ; error and after Llovd soudled and Jamieson walked, scored When Cannon walked.

Carolina Dairy came back to tie it up in the second inning. Stuart Brock led off with a walk, then stole second. He scored on John Thomas double. Thomas then moved to third on a wild pitch, and after Randy

of the eighth to break a deadlock and win.

I A 450-foot home nin In the eighth by pimch - hitter Jose : Vallar gave Burlington a 5-2 victory over Winston - Salem.

I The victory moved the Indians within a half-game of second place Greensboro.

In other league games, Raleigh scored a 4-1 decision over Rocky Mount behind the six-hit pitching of Chuck Pearson.

Tonight's games: Wil.snn at

Portsmouth. Peninsula at Kin-ton. Rocky Mount at Raleigh, Greenboro at Durham and Win-ton-Salem at Burlington.

Briley and Buddy Turnage walked, came home ou David Hahn s walk.

Home Builders took the load for good in the fourth inning. Ba.snight reached on an error, and moved up on another error. He then .scored on Tripp's double. Tripp stole third and scored on a wild pitch.

John Cayton led off the fifth for Carolina Dairy bv reaching on an error. A walk to Brock, and error on Tiiomas hit, and a walk to Randy Hodges brought him in.

Two more runs scored in the sixth inning for Home Builders. Hadley walked, and Tripp reached on a'Tielders choice. Harris walked to load the bases. Saulter then singled to score two runs.

Basnight went all the way for Home Builders, walking 11 and striking out 10.

Carolina Dairv AB R H RBI

Garrett. 3b . . 3 Lloyd, ss ... 4 Jamieson, cf 1 Worthington, cf 1 Cannon. If Gordon, If Basnight, p Williams. If Hadley, rf Totals

0 i) 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4

C'lina Dairy 020 010 03 3 5 H. Builders 200 202 x 6 4 3 EWilloughby, Brock 2. Thomas. Briley, Tripp. Garrett 2. LOB --CD 11. HB 8. 2b - Tilomas. Lloyd. Tripp. SBBrock 3. Hodges, Biown, Turnage, Tripp 2, Garrett.

Minnesota Gets Presbyterian NCAA Baseball |p

Crown With Win

Continues

Softball

batting with three

By JIM VAV VALKE.NBITIG

Hahn, c Cayton, If . Willoughby, lb Brock, 3b .... Thomn.s, ss Purycar. p, cf Hodge^ cf ...

Brile;^2b ____

Brown, 2b . . . . Bryant, rf . Turnage, cf, p Totals Home Builders Tripp, lb . . . Harris, 2b .. . . Saulter. c .. . .

Blue Devils Romp

The Blue Devil.s roll.*d to a 16-7 victory over the Wolfpack yesterday for their .second straight win. It was also the second lo.ss for the Wolfpack.

The Blue Devils scored 12 runs in the fir'-t two iunings, .^ix in each. Doug Swaboda.' David Dudley and Gary Garris were tlve big hitters for the' winners.

Jackie Cannon batted in four, run's for the Wolfpack with aj second-inning grand slam homer, i

Wolfpack ......043 000- l]

Blue Devils ...... 651 21x16

Pro.sbytenan. still unbeaten in'St.

Church League Softball, moved while Billy Elhs, Tommy Whee-into the second half of tlie sea- ler and Ed Nelms each h.ad two

.son with a 10-5 victory over Ar- hits. Raymond Fleming and

hngton St.. and began eliminat- Dennis Loftu.s each had three. OMAHA, Neb. (AP)Dewey mg opixinents from matbemati- and Walter Spell, Colon Quinn Markus is the guy-put it in his cal chances at first place. and Charlie Price each had two

hands and its done," Coach in the other game of the for Presbyterian,

Dick Siebert said after his Min- doubleheader, Parker's Chapel winless Lutheran also threw ncsota club beat Missouri 5-1 handed Lutheran its ninth loss a scare at Parkers Chapel be-for it.s third straight election- of the season. 10-6, and knock- fore bowing. Lutheran took a year NCAA baseball crow'ii. ed them from any chance at one-run lead in the fir.st inning Lve never .singled out one first. and held it until the lifth, when

man before. Siebert said of Although Presbyterian picked Parkers finally got on the his fiery junior .second base- up its ninth straight win last,scoreboard with three runs, man. But Dewey picked us up night, at times, there was some Lutheran picked up one more after that brutal Texas trip. Aft- doubt. in the'bottom of the fifth,

rr that I didnt know if we be- Arlington St. .jumped into the Parkers then broke loose In longed in the Big Ten. He lend in the first inning, pick- the seventh for seven runs for chewed out every man who Ing up three runs, and then a 10-2 lead, and then allowed booted a grounder in practice. holding Presbyterian scorele.s.s four Lutheran runs in the bot-He made those head-first in the bottom of the frame, in tom of the seventh for the final .slides, and soon every guy on j the second inning Presbyterian score.

the club was sliding head-first got two, but still trailed. 3-2. John Urnelson.. Richard

even into home. Siebert said. Arlington St. added another run Heath. Jimmy Smith. Milton

You know, the kid is an in- in the third, but then Presby- Worthington. Henrv Brilev. Billv spiration-hes only ,5-foot-7 and terian broke loo.se. Cannon and JarVi.s Campbell

he had all those big guys follow- . Five Presbyterian runs scor- had two for Parker.s, while

ing him around like lap dogs.'ed m the bottom of the third Da.sher led Lutheran

Joe Pollack, big junior right- to m.ake the score in their with four and Larry Fowler had

hander, also drew high praise favor. 7-4. Arlington sr. closed three.

from Siebert for his four-hitter, it to 7-5 with one in the fifth,' Arlington St. 301 010 0- 5 13

He had a strong fast ball and but Presbvlerian added . two Presbyterian 025 021 x10 14

threw a baffling change-up with more in the fifth and another two three different speeds. in the sixth for the victorv.

was in command," Sie- | Harry Fitch led the Arlington

hits, .Parkers Lutheran

000 030 710 100 010 4 6

Don Skakles North Carolina tennis teams have lost only two of their 42 matches in the last two years.

bert said. This was probably his best game.

Shortly after the game, Markus signed with the Chicago Cubs for a nominal $2,500 bonus, with Sie be Its blessing.

Missouri beat Minnesota 4-1 Monday, then the Gophers drew a bye into the finals and Missouri nipped Maines giant killers. 2-1.

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8Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, Juna 19, 1964

ON THE BALL* Darylc Shaw of tha Kenta Hill , ttam la rtady for anything at ahe worka up a gum bubbla I iwhiia playing firat baaa in a aofiball gama at Raadfield, Ma.

Greenville Tobacco, Lions Take LL Wins

Palmer Takes Open Lead With Big 68

Greenville Tobacco Co. edged past the Moose. 6-5, yesterday in the Tar Heel League, while the Lions downed Coca-Cola, 9-4, in the North State League.

After two scoreless innings, Greenville Tobacco finally broke the ice with four runs coming in the third inning, two of them via a homer by Josh Weeks.

The Moose picked up one in the bcJttom of the inning, then added four more in the fourth to gain a 5-4 lead.

But Greenville Tobacco came back in the top of the fifth with two more to gain the victory.

Mike Cox and" Jimmy Bond each had two hits to lead Greenville Tobacco, while Steve Cayton had three add John Lau-lirts and Tommy Boone had tv'o each to pace the In the North State game, the Lions Went into a 2-0 lead in the first inning, and added another in the top of the second before Coca-Cola finally pushed one across in the bottom of the second, '"'ike added another in the third to pull within one at 3-2.

But the Lions came into the fourth strong ' and added four more runs to assure themselves of victory. Another insurance run crossed In the fifth. Coke picked up one each in the fifth and sixth.

Pat Burnett led the Lipas with two hits, while the a

Chicago Hurlers Regain 1st Piace

, By MIKE RATHET A.ssmiated Press Sports Writer

The rabbit ball and the flutter- I ball have lifted the Chicago White Sox back into first piace | in the American League. j

The lively rabbit ball was'lift-j ; ed out of Baltimore's huge j Municipal Stadium Thursday | night by two of Chicagos bunt-' and - run specialists Mike , Hershberger and A1 Weisand provided the only runs in a 2-0 i victory over the Orioles. '

The deadly flutterball was lifted up to home plate by [ knuckleball specialist Hoyt Wilhelm, who probably has the most deceptive pitch and rcord in the majors.

Wilhelm came on in relief of i Prank Kreutzer for the White Sox in the seventh inning, allowed only one hit and lowered his earned run average to 2.11. j That, oddly, goes with an -4 ! record. The 40-year-old right-j hander, however, has made 28 i appearances and been in 17 ! winning games.

NervousRunner Cracks 10,01)0 Meier Mark

Baltimore starter Dave McNally gave up only four hits in seven innings, but Hershberger and Weis proved too much for him. Hershberger hit his first homer of the season in t fourth ijining and Weis connected for his second in the sixth.

That was more than enough as the White Sox shoved the Orioles into second place, seven percentage points behind, while the Nw York Yankees closed to within one-half game of the top by downing Boston 6-3. In the only other AL game scheduled,'Kansas City edged Detroit 3-2.

National League-leading Philadelphia belted the Chicago Cubs 6-3, St. Louis edged San Francisco 7-6 and Pittsburgh Crushed the New York Mets 10-0, The other clubs were not scheduled.

Elston How ard and Tom Tresh each drove in two runs for the Yankees while RoUie Sheldo went all the way for his first victory. Howard slammed a two-run triple off loser Jack Lamabe in a four-run, first-ln-nlng uprising and Tresh wrapped up the New York scoring w'ith a two-run homer in the seventh.

Julian Javier Puts The Hex On The Giants

our

fe )

iTKDliis'S:

I r BECKER . spaced to four

Associated gress Sports Writer .

WASHINGTON (AP,-ArnOld^;^- 210 410-8 6 4

Palmer has 198 holes to go on 011011-4 4 5

the Grand Slam of golf. _

That works out to 54 more aville Tob.

holes of the U.S. Open here18 Moose .....

today and 36 on Saturdayand , -

72 holes each at the British

Open and the PGA. Palmer

won the first leg, the Masters.

in Apr^

The British Open is at St.

*1 j Andrews next month. Palmer

might Just walk over there on

the water. Hardly anyone who

watched him trample the brod-

>r .1 II ! 1*^8, brutal Congressional Coun-

Rv THF AKsnriATFi) PRESS coursc "hre Thursday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,

004 0206 8 1 001 4005 9 1

American League

Olson Rated Even Choice In TV Fight

Pet.

G.B.

Chicago .....

.607

Baltimore ,..

.600

New York ...

596

Cleveland ...

.526

Minnesota ..

.525

Boston .*.....

.500

Detroit ......

.448

Washington .

.422

Los Angeles ,

.413

114

Kansas Chty .

.383

i he undertook the tourney. j

Palmer cut a two-under-par By ML'RKAY ROSE

I 68 out of Congressional the Associated l*rem Sports Writer : only player in the field of 1.50 j NEW YORK (AP)Bobo 01-of the world's best golfers to son, the 35-ycar-old former mid-i break par in the opening round, i dleweight champion, who says Only one golfer, obscure pro; he is fighting better than ever, I Bill Collins of Baltimore, j was rated only even money

! matched paj- 70 over the 7.053- against young Johnny Persol

yard cour.se, longest ever used for the Open.

All the others were over, including such as:

Defending champion Julius

for their 10-round television bout at Madison Square Garden tonight.

Earlier in the week, the balding veteran from San Prancis-

Boros, who had 77, including i co had been a 9-5 choice over two double bogey sixes on the the 24year-old New Yorker, a

Thursday's Results

Kansas CTlty 3, Detroit 2 New York 6, Boston 3 Chicago 2, Baltimore 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Chicago. N Boston at Baltimore, 2

1 J T A 1 M ' Tories, and faded lo a 71 after a : experience and skill for the

Cleveland Los Angeles, N 33 : comparative newcomer.

twi-

bank nine.

Champagne Tony Lema, who came to the Open with the hot

pro only 18 months.

On the ba.sis of their recent performances, the ever-busy

hand off two straight tour vie-' Bobo figures to have too much

Detroit at Minnesota, N

... , ^ I Jack Nicklaus, the Ohio gold- Persol, a decision victor over

Washington at Kansas City. N 1 co-favorite with contender Eddie Cotton in pil-

Saurday s Games , pgimer, who bogied the last ing up an all-winning record.

Cleveland at Los Angeles, N holes for a 72,

Washington at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota New' York at Chicago Boston at Baltimore, N

was knocked out in the fourth

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Philadelphia . 34 22 .607 San Francisco 3.5 25 .583 1

Old Sam Snead, at 52 trying round by Cotton in their return

for the 24th consecutive time to bout last March 13. He record

capture the one big Utle that is ii-i, including three kuock-

has always evaded him, who | out.s.

Olson has an unbeaten streak of eight In his latest comeback

Pittsburgh , Cincinnati ., St Louis ... Milwaukee . Los Angeles

.32 27 .542 31 27 ..534

31 31 ..500

30 30 ..500

30 30 .;>00

had a 77 that included four putts from 15 feet on one green.

So widespread was the toll | campaign. He also has a good

extracted by the cour.se that chance to get a ^ fight with

^ only 46 less than one-third of j light - heaCywfght champion

* the fieldbroke 75. ' Willie Pastrano in San Francis-

2 And 31 were 80 or above, co this October.

more than one-fifth of the field. The first and only time he After today, the field will be had a shot at the 175-pound di-

" : cut to the low 50 scores and vision crown also was his last

J ^ tles-and the way things are 1 fight in New York. That was at

^ going they may have to ask for the Polo Grounds on June 22.

volunteers. ' > | 1955. Old Archie Moore knocked

Johnny Pott. BUly Casper, him out in the third round and

j amateur BUly CampbeU and; Bobo ducked out of the ball I Uttle known club pro Joe Zaka

Chicago ..... 28 29 .491

Houston ..... 28 34 .4.52

New York ... 19 43 .306 18

Thursda.v's Results Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3

Pittsburgh 10. New^York 0 , mtie known club pro Joe Zaka- ! park before reporters could talk

St. Louis 7, San Francisco 6 rian of Modesto, Calif., joined i to him

Only wmes scheduled | Lema at 71. | ru be around after this one

Todays Gaiws ; Among the group at 72 was promised Bobo

San Francisco at St. Louis. N Bob Charles, the left-handed | oison. ranked third among

British Open, champion from ; the light-heavy contenders, has New Zealand, who must have a 87-13-2 record, including 40 contemplated switching rather ^ knockouts. Persol is ranked than fighting when he played eighth.

the first six holes in 5-3-3-5-S-5 1 xhe bout will be telecast na-five over par. tionally by ABC-TV . Starting

But Charles stuck to the left , time is 9 p.m., EST.

side, and had a 32 on the back __

nine, the best, 'score for that r ^ 1 / # .

shattering stretciL Safuroay s Sports

EUGENE, Ore. iAP) The United States found a nervous ' but ebullient candidate for the ; Olj'mpic 10,000 meter race i Thur.sday.

Little Danny Murphy of San I I Jose cracked the national colle-! glate meet record of 31:15.3 by 1 coming from behind in the last mile to run away from the field j in 29:37.8 in the NCAA meet.

Murphy, who Is so nervous his ' stomach would not let him compete much of this season, had considered the 5,(K)0-meter race his best event until Thursday.

He will be in the 5.000 meter race today and his performance may determine whether San | Jo.se can carry off the team title, i

Murph.v showed the confidence he picked up Thursday.

It's the 10,000 meters for me. he chortled. He admitted : that his stomach bothered him through two-thirds of the race. |

By that time he had found out that he could outlast Vic Zwolak 1 of Villanova, the defending champion. He was harassing , Doug Brown, a stocky Montana sophomore, who had set the . pace almo.st from the outset. '

With a little more than a half mile to go, the 5-8, 130-pound t Murphy cut loose. He quickly opened up a lead over Browm. ' By the end it was 70 yards. Murphy said his stomach felt fine at the finish.

Brown and nine other runners also cracked the previous rec- i ord. set by Selwyn Jones of i Michigan .State in 1956. Mur- ' phy's time was nearly F mln-utes over the world mark and ; was :47.7 over the American record.

The day, interrupted by showers which left puddles on the | track, also saw two meet rec- ! ores tied.

Trenton Jackson of Illinois : tied the 100-meter dash record j of :10.2, a mark shared by four others since 1932, and Ed Rob-1 erts of North Carolina College i ran the 200 in :20.5, equalling, the effort of Henry Carr of Arizona State last year.

Roberts, a native of Trinidad, is not eligible for the U.S. Olympic team.

Leaders

League

By THE A.SSOCTATED PRESS Amerkan League

Batting (125 at bati Fi-e-gosi, Los Angeles, .353 Oliva, Minnesota, .352.

RunsAllison, Minnesota, 45; Oliva. Minnesota, 44.

Runs batted inStuart, Boston, ,50; Wagner, Cleveland, 49.

Hits Oliva. Minnesota, 89; Hinton. Washington, 80.

Doubles Bressoud, Boston, 16; Hinton, Washington, 15.

TriplesYastrzemski, Boston, 6; McAuliffe, Detroit, and Oliva and Versalles, Minnesota, 5.

Home runs Kille brew. Min-nesota, 20; Allison,. Minnesota, 15.

Stolen 'basesAparicio, Baltimore. 31; Weis, Chicago. 11.

Pitching (5 decisions)Ford, New York, 9-1, .900; Kralick,

Geveland, 7-1, .R7o.

Strikeouts Wickersham, Detroit, 85: Pena, Kansas City,

and Ford, New York, 82.

National League

Batting (125 at bats) Williams, Chicago, .375; Mays. San Francisco, .365. 2 ........

RunsMays, San Francisco, 53: Williams, Chicago, 43.

Runs batted in Mays. San Francisco, 51; Boyer, St, Louis, 47.

Hits Williams. Chicago, 84; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 82.

Doubles Williams, Chicago, and Clemente. Pittsburgh, 17.

TriplesSanto. Chicago. 6;W, Davis. Los Angeles: Callison,

Philadephla: Mays. San Francisco. and Boyer, St. Louis. 5.

Home ninsMays, San Francisco, 20; Williams. Chicago, 17.

Stolen base.sWills, Las Angeles, 23; Harper, Cincinnati, 14.

Pitching (5 decisions) Farrell. Houston, 10-1, .909; Bun-

ning and Mahaffey, Philadelphia, 6-2. .750.

Strikeouts^Koufax. Los Angeles, 100; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 98.

By HAL BOCK Associated Pres* Sports Writer

Its the ninth inning and your team is down by a run with two mejn on. Who do you want as your hitter?

How about Willie Mays? Well, Alvin Dark had him Thursday night, but hed have been better off with Julian Javier,

The Giants w're trailing the Cardinals in just that situation with Willie at the plate in Thursdays 7-6 St. Louis victory Mays had slammed his 20th homer >and two singles earlier but against Ron Taylor in the ninth, he struck out.

Javier, the Cardinal second baseman, did more damage than Mays, cracking a homer, double and single and driving in five of the Cardinal runs. It was a single-game St. Louis RBI high for the season.

The Cardinals, hard-pressed for runs during their recent road trip, battered Giant ace Juan Marichal for 11 hits and all their runs in the five innings he worked. It was Marichal's third loss in 11 decisions.

In other National League games, Pittsburgh belted New York 10-0 and the front-running Philadelphia Phillies dropped Chicago 6-3.

In the American League, Chicago regained first place, edging Baltimore 2-0, New York moved within a half-game of the lead, whipping Boston 6-3 and Kansas City nipped Detroit 3-2.

Ray Sadecki beat the Giants for the second straight time but needed late-inning help from Roger Craig, Mike Cuellar and Taylor. The loss dropped San Francisco a game back of Philadelphia.

The Phillies got two-run homers from Danny Cater and Johnny Callison as Chris Short won his fifth, eaters first major league homer followed Richie Allens infield single in the second and Callisons seventh of the season came with Cookie Rojas aboard an inning later.

Ron" Santo belted two homers for the Cubs who lost their first series since May 21.

Vein Law won his fourth game in his last five decisions with a strong three - hitter against the Mets. He got all the runs he needed in the first three innings on homers by Donn Clendenon and Willie Stargell, the latter a two-run shot.

Outdoor ^Sportsmen

By JOHN FARLEY

If any of you gun collectors come across a Parker shotgun with the serial number 200,000, try to hold on to it. You will know from the gun itself that it is something special but per-haps you won't know just how special.

Number 200,000 is one of the two guns of the Invincible grade that the Parker Brothers produced. It sold for $1,500 in 1930. At that time, the L. C. Smith Monogram Grade, its finest. was selling for about $400.

I Also, the* English Purdey Shot-igun was sellmg in New York rtor about $650 less import du-ties.

The Invincible grade gun was produced to celebrate the fine record of making 200,000 custom, hand-made double-barrel and Single-barrel shotguns. No detail was left undone. Ih short, the Parker craftsmen outdid themselves.

I The gun itself was a luxuri-ious 12 gauge double-barrel with .single trigger and straight stock. The engraving and checkering wgre very lavish, of cour.se. All other details of the gun are unknown; Even less is known of I the only other gun produced in I this grade. The depression came

soon afterwards and the market for this type gun changed from limited to non-existent.

All of the other records per---tatemg to these two guns have been lost, if the guns still exist, no one is saymg anything about it. Needless ;to say, news of them would cuse quite a stir in collectors circles.

I got my information from Peter Johnsons book .Parker-Americas Finest Shotgun.

Mr. Hershell W'Uliams asked me to go fishing with him the other day. He says he has a lu e that wil catch gara as fast as you can throw it in the water. He admits that the gar is not the sportiest fish in the world but the bait really produces I and the action is constant.

I He feels that if fishermen all 'over would fish for gar intensively for a while, we could reduce their numbers enough to help the more desirable species ;of fish.

I have not gone with him vet. but if he will ask me again, I 'plan to do so and will tell you about it.

Girls Softball

Practice began today on girls softball, and prospects for a good season in 1964 seemed to be there.

Girls ages 7 and up are eligible to play and the Recreation Department urges all that are interested to come down and sign up for a team.

Practice will be held daily from 9 to 10 a.m., with games being played at the same time when the season starts.

Yarrks Down Cubs

The Yankees outscored the Cubs, 18-16 by scoring 12 runs in the first inning in Small Fry Baseball yesterday.

Tim Hardee and L. Moore had four hits in four 'trips for the Yanks. Moore and Louis Clark each had Yank homers.

Billy Pittman led the Cubs with three hits.

Yankees (12)3318

Cubs 56516

Jockeys Bill Hartack and Bill Shoemaker both have won the rich Garden State 2-year-old stake twice.

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Dodgers Beat Sox

The Dodgers spotted the Red Sox a 3-0 lead, then came back and rolled to a 14-9 victory to remain unbeaten in the Big Pry League. It was the first defeat in two games for the Red Sox.

Don Cannon, Randy Alf 0 r d. Pat Clark and Mike Reilly turn j in two hits each for the Dodgers, 1 while Allen Heath, Robert Brink- j ley, Bobby Kittrell and Dan Nor- | ris did most of the Red Sox hitting. !

Red Sox 211 113 9 ^

Dodgers 046 13x 14

The St. Louis Cardinals put together three National League pennant.s in 1942-43-44.

Thursdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Vem Law, '

Pirates, allowed only three

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Pittsburgh walloped the New York Mets 10-0.

BATTING Julian Javier, Cardinals, slammed a homer, double and single, driving in five runs, a one-game St. Louis high for the year, In a 7-6 victory over San Francisco,

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Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at New York, 2 twi-ni?ht Houston at Milwaukee, N CTiicago at Pittsburgh, N Satudays Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at New York Houston at Milwaukee San Francisco at St. Louis Chicago at Pittsburgh CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W L Pet. GB 38 2:1 .623

33 28 .541 5

33 31 .516 6^

28 35 .444 11 23 39 .371 15*2

Kinston .....

Portsmouth .

Rocky Mount Peninsula ...

Wilson _____

(Western Division) Winston-Salem 34 28 .548

Greensboro .. 33 29 .533

Burlington ---- 32 29 .524

Raleigh ...... 31 30 .508

Durham ..... 25 37 .403

Thursdays Results Portsmouth 6. Wilson 5 Innings)

Kinston 6, Peninsula 4 Durham 6, Greensboro 5 Burlington 5, Winston-Salem 2 Raleigh 4. Rocky Mount 1 Todays Games Wilson at Portsmouth Peninsula at Kinston Rocky Mount at Raleigh Greensboro at Durham Wir-ston-Salem at Builington

Palmer, stalking the fairways like an angry panther and luring the entranced legions of Ar-iiies Army in his wake, started off as if he were really hifinan, too.

He missed the fairway with his driver on every hole until the eighth, and collected his only bogey on - the third hole when his drive' caught the rough and his second to the greerT ran Fi over.

24 I got away- with some bad 9 i driving for seYen holes, Palmer said. Then I got it under (10 control.

Greenville vs. Wheat Swamp semi-pro Raleigh at Greenville Legion Elks vs. Pepsi-Cola Kiwanis vs. Coea-Cola State Bank vs. Pep.si-Cola

Miss Fike Finalist

WHISPERING PINES, N C. (AP) Louise Fike of Wilson and Laura Mears of Fayetteville meet In the 36-hole finals of the North Carolina Womens Golf A^oclati(m champlonshtp today.

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For Some Voters, Never Enough Time To Decide

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Science Writer

ANN ARBOR. Mlch. (AP) Por the American voter there are 189 shopping days until Oirlstmas and Just 52 fewer than that to pick a personal choice for president.

For some voters, it Just isnt long enough.

Some will wait until the candidates emerge officially frcwn the party conventions. Some w^l choose during the campaign. Perhaps one in 10 will W'alt until the last two weeks.

Between 30 and 40 per cent, most of them party stalwarts, know nowand wih know all along.

But when current issues tend to pull a voter away from the party of his allegiance, he takes jnuch longer to decide.

People often say they vote for the man because that seems the intelligent thing to do but many of them are actually voting for the party, explained Prof. Angus Campbell of the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigans | Institute for Social Research, i

The centers interviewers and i analysts have been doing deep, i nationwide studies of American i voters In every national election since 1948, probing not only how he votes, but why.

From their figures, the American voter stacks up this w^ay in noncritlcal times:

'Twenty per cent are strong Democrats.

Twenty-five per cent are weak Democrats.

Twenty-five per cent are nonpartisan, popularly called the independents.

Fifteen per cent are weak Republicans.

Fifteen per cent are strong Republicans.

In the off-year elections, when the races are largely local or congressional, interest is lowest. The strong party affiliates go to the polls in strength. But a great percentage of independents, and a lesser percentage of weak party supporters stay home.

Who then are the independents? The old textbook notion is that they are the true weighers of the issues, the .iudges, the arbiters of national con-al conscience. But modem researchers have found that in practice they are mostly the disinterested, the uninformed, the I dont careno opinion political creatures who do not always vote.

From them, SRC interviewers get a full range of answers from the woman who said she had no personal preference, who knew the campaign was a critical time iHit would be glad when it was over, to the man

Divinity School Clinics In July

DURHAM, N. C. - Duke Universitys annual summer clinics In preaching, pastoral care, and the work of the rural church have been set for the period July 20-31 according to Duke Summer Session Director Olan L. Petty,

Open to ministers of all denominations from any area, the cli-wics are among the best attended and most helpful summer studies offered by the Duke Divinity School.

The 1964 Clinic in Preaching, under Dr, Thor Hall of the Divinity School faculty, is the seventh to be offered at Duke. Limited to 18 ministers, the clinic is designed primarily for active ministers or chaplains who have been out of seminary for five years or more,

It will offer constructive critl-! ques for individually preached sermons, with each minister having opportunities to take the rostrum several times during the clinic sessicttis.

Plenary sessicHis will provide time to discuss matters of com-m(Hi ministerial concern.

Dr. Richard A. Goodling again will direct the Clinic in Pastoral Care which will as its theme the psychological and theological di-mensiiwis of selfhood.

There will be lectures, discussion periods, conferences, and hospital visitations uhder the guidance of Duke Medical Center chaplains, through whom various aspects of the clinic theme will be explored.

who said:

1 just vote the way the guy on the comer tells me, cause be does me favors.

While laigcly the independents constitute a range of apathy between the two parties, they also yield an unusual (xie per cent who are likely the elite of the voting population. These few are among the best informed voters, but they salute neither party flag.

The independents began a movement of enlightened voters weary of party promises and corruption, who wanted better government. They are dubbed the Mugwumps, txit they bore little similarity to the Independent voter of today.

The strong party voter, on the other hand, is better informed as a group. But as much as he reads, hears and sees, he likely will not change his basic allegiance short of a major personal revolution.

His politics are hereditary, passed on from his parents in the conditioning of youth.

The Republican party rose from the stress of the Civil War as the nations popular choice. By 1884 this was evening out. and in the years following the national alignment became basically regional, with the South and West aligned against the North and East.

From the turn of the century, the Republicans rose again in popularity, bowing only to Woodrow Wilson, but still holding the largest share of popular sentiment.

Then came the depression and the personal revolution for many American voters in the 1930s. The movement began with Franklin D Roosevelt in 1932 and reached its height in 1936.

In the economically troubled nation, a distinct class division of the vote was created.

Then in the 1950s, the class distinction smoothed out in a turnabout of public sentiment to one man, Dwight D, Eisenhow

er. Yet while this popular Re-puUlcan was winning nearrecord shares of the popular vote, his party had to settle for the old spilt that has favored the Democrats since the 1940s 54 ; to 46.

In 1960, John F. Kennedy took i the pre.sldency with only 50 per ' cent of the popular vote. But his ' party held on to its 54 per cent j j edge in other elections that i year.

All of this indicates a sort of ; sophistication of the voter a i man who has learned to split his ticket to separate his party I of choice from its prime candl-I date

It isnt clear what this means to the coattail theorj the idea that a popular candidate will carry lesser candidates into office under the same flag.

The SRC has also found a peculiar role for the mass media I from newspapers to television i in the arena of politics. The ! SRC maintain.s that the voter looks to them for information to fortify beliefs he already holds,

! and that he is rarely convinced by arguments from the opposition.

There is also a politically homogenous nature to America now, which allows the voter to find his own kind of company, his 0W51 political persuasion wherever he lives or works.

Everyone thinks of the suburbs as filled with bright young executives who are ail j Republicans. says Campbell.

I But it just isnt true.

People are always surprised, he said, when he tells them that one-tblrd of the nations union members vote Republican. On the other hand they are not surprised when he tells them that two-thirds vote Democratic.

There is scarcely any geographic slice of the American electorate that is all one thing or another. The American voter wherever he lives, works, plays, keeps his own political I solidarity^- the privacy of his I own personal voting booth.

Gold water Vote Effect Argued

I WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater decLsion to vote against the civil rights bill has triggered a warning from Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton that it means the senator would be unable to defeat President Johnson next Novem- ; ber. '

I But a Southem Democrat, ; j Sen. Allen J. Ellender of Louis- j i iana, says that if Goldwater. j front-runner for the GOP nonii- ! nation, votes against the meas- ' ! ure, he could carry the South against the President. j

Their reactions came shortly after Goldwater had told the Senate late Thursday he is "unalterably opposed to discrimination of any sort" but is opposed to the bill because two sections of it fly in the face of the Constitution. i

He said he feels the.se two sec- | tions the public accommodations and equal employment titles are a threat to individual freedoms.

Goldwater is known to feel that the reaction to his decision might knock out of his colunui some of his Republican National Convention delegates.

But the Arizona senator insisted Thursday he had voted as a matter of principle, not of political expediency.

One pos.sible effect: To under

score the differences between Goldwater and Scranton who is his 11th hour challenger for the nomination.

That is what Scranton has been trying to do since he launched his campaign last Friday. Goldwater conceeds that civil rights is one point on which they disagree.

Scranton quickly sought to turn the Goldwater decision into ammunition ^r his own crusade. In declaring it means Goldwater cannot defeat Johnson next November. Scranton ' said. The ovei*whelmmg majority of people in America favor the civil rights bill.

Sens. Kenneth B, Keating and Jacob K. Javits of New York. i foes of Goldwaters bid for the nomination, both criticized the senator.

But Ellender said. If he votes against this bill he i.s going to give the President a tough battlfe.

Goldwater himself has said the Republicans need the South to win this year.

Goldwater announced his civil rights vote after telling former President Dwight D. Eisenhower about it in a secret flying visit to Gettysburg, Pa.

We had a general discussion for about an hour, he said back in Washington.

CANADA DRY. BOURBON

FIFTH

Plan Return To Nationalization

LONDON (AP) The Labor | party plans to nationalize the steel industry again and step ^ into other sectors of the British econwny if it wrests control of the government from the Conservatives in the national elections this fall.

Labor revealed some of its nationalization program during a noisy, three-hour debate in the House of Commons Thursday night after the Conservatives taunted it for silence on domestic policy.

Russia Reports Miners' Rescue

LONDON (AP) - Moscow Radio reported that seven miners were saved today after a re.scue operation in which thousands of men took part.

The broadcast .^ald the men were trapped behind thousands of tons of rock which blocked the entrance of a tunnel they were blasting through a mountain near Bashkitan. Azerbaijan, in the Caucasus.

Canada dr'' Bourbon j

KENTI KY >TR\U;UT BOI RBON W IllSkEV. 86 PROOF CANADA DRY COKPOR.ATIOA, >FW YORK, N. Y.

fh* Daily Raflcter, Orecnvllto, N. C.Friday, JuM 19, 19649

What DAN MOORE Has Said

About TOBACCO

In a speech in Ayden, North Carolina on Thursday, June 11,1964 DAN MOORE said:

I consider the tobacco situation to be the number one problem in the economic growth of North Carolina and will do all in my power, as Governor, seeking the advice of my farm friends and the help of our State and National Representative to assure the continuance of our tobacco program."

The undersigned farrhers of Pitt County are 100% behind Dan Moore and believe he can do the most for Eastern North Carolina:

A. J. Andrew*

J. O. Adams M. F. Aldridge Turner Andrews Jack Andrews J. R. Bunting J. L. Brown Walter E. Beverly Henry Berryman W. R. Brock J. D. Barnes Jerald Briley R. S. Burney J. T. Beddard Jr. James H. Baker Charlie Barnes Charlie Blount Wesley Bowen Mayhew Ball WHIiam D. Brown ' Bectm Briley J. B. Briley Dennii Briley John W. Buck Josephine Buck Roman Buck Edward A. Buck Rosa Buck Reber Buck Allen Butts Claud Burney L. A. Buckner J. R. Carson W. W. Carson Betty Jean Co*

Ernest Corey Mrs. Gertie Corey W. T. Carson J. Paul Cullifer L. Walter Cherry Jesse G. Cannon David C. Cannon J. D. Cannon

C. W. Croom W. O. Crisp Dennis Crisp

J. B. Congleton Ethel F. Causey M. T. Cox R. E. Casey E. B. Clay borne E. B. Clayborn Harry M. Cooke Helen Clayborne Mrs. R. E. Causey Nathan H. Coward Lossie Beil Coward Leon Clark Richard Cannon Jr. Richard Cannon Sr.

A. H. Cox Jimmy Cannon Otis Cannon Emmit Carter John Corey R. Trudy Cannon J. T. Dupree J. P. Davenport Jr. Connie Dixon Leroy Dixon Joe Dudley Ray Dudley J. P. Davenport Sr.

J. W. Dali Hal L. Edwards James J. Edwards Ella R. Edwards H. C. Edwards III Jesse Edwards Chester Elks J. L. Evans

D. P. Evans May Eakes

Raymond Eakes Elizabeth Foster Wallace Fleming John Garris Jr.

William Robert Garris Lester Garris

Bruce Garris Corey Garris Henry Garris Herbert E. Garris

Jessie Green William Earl Gurganui Proctor Gurganus Jimmy Ray Gurganus Raymond Green Elmer R. Green Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Hart Jerome Hardee Cletus Hart Brooks Haddock T. F. Hart, Jr.

Leroy Harris Alfred J. Hathaway John Heath Jr.

Clifton Heath Maxine Heath LiHie Heath Herbert Haddock Andrew Haddock Beaulah Haddock Odell Haddock Carrie Lee Haddock Thurman W. Haddock Nellie M. Haddock Grady Haddock Ruth Haddock Robert A. Halstead Lennie Halstead Maggie Halstead Frank Hart Lenwuod S. Heath

D. G. House, III Thad Hart Jr.

Lewis Haddock T. F. Hart Sr.

Thclbcrt Hart Eric G. Hart Duane Hart George Hardee Jr.

Helen Hardee Eugene Hardee Irvin Haddock Walter Lee Haddock Madison Hardee

E. G. Hardee Spencer Haddock

G. P. Haddock Biily G. Haddock La Rue Haddock Donnie Haddock Billy Ray Haddock Preston Haddock Ed Hemmingway Walter Haddock Max R. Joyner Charlie C. Jarkson Mrs. Charles Jackson ^

Clifton Jackson Robert Jones

H. D. Jefferson Harold Johnson Rufus Jenkins Bessie Jackson Ottis F. Jackson B. W. James

R. E. James Henry Jones James T. Keel Fay Kinsaiil Lena Kensaul Walter R. Keel '

E. W. LofUn R. T. Manning Alice Manning W, H. Manning W. (). Manning Karl Manning James W. Moore Danny Mills Donaid Mills Leon .Moore (Griflon)

Sam McLawhorn Jr.

Donald Mills R. F. Manning Mirris McSonny Ruby McGowan Gloria Manning Abbott M. McWhinty ( harlie Manning Jr.

Mrs. Virginia Manning Jarvis Manning Thomas TV. Moye

J. R. Mobley Lawrence McNewton Duncan M. Moore W. C. Murray W. L. McLaw^hom Joseph McLawhorn ^ David C. Manning Arthur MUls Raymond McLawhom William L. Ormond M. W. Ormond W. H. Oakley Harvey Nanny Robert Newton Luther B. Pittman William Pollard William Parker S. D. Porter Sr.

Mrs. H. L. Pniette

F. F. Pollard

Jule Pollard

Mrs. G. H. Pittman

Grover Perry

M, K. Porter

W. F. Roebuck

Inez S, Roberson

H. H. Rountree

Madeline H. Roundtree

Wayne Rogerson

H. L. Roberts

S. J. Roberts Jr.

Mrs. SamuH J. Roberts Jr

Gilbert Reel

Kenneth Robinson

Mrs. Charlotte Roberts

Aldeen Rutledge

Preston Reel

Donald E. Swiggard

David Lee Smith

Beatrice Smith

Ciuy V. Smith Jr.

Hubert Smith

Mrs. Karl Lee Sttttea

Paul Stocks

Don Stocks

Harry W. Stillman

I. Edw ard Stokes F, A. Scott Ottis Stokes Wilbert H. SUnriU Thomas Stokes

D. W. Stoke*

R. L. Smith Flovd Stokes Marion T. Stoke*

Mrs. Bruce Stokes Johnny Smith Melvin Suggs Joe Shiver*

H. H. Simmon*

M. K. Smith J. W. Sutton R. E. Shirley T. J. Stocks W. I. Singleton F. C. Taylor Fred B. Tarior Thomas Taylor Jennlce Tavlor W. E. Tripp J. R. Taylor T. J. Taylor Mc.41vin Turner D. P. Tripp F. C. Trevathan W. C. Trevathan Dianne Venters T. E. Venters Virgie Vaughan Watie Vaughan Kirby Vaughan Lindy Wilson Darrell Worthington

A. B. Ward, Jr.

B. \. Worthington Carroll A. Whichard W. T. Whitehurst

T. H. William*

P. E. Whitehurst J. G. Whitehnnt J. H. Whitaker .Abe Wooten Robert Whitehurst

Vole for Dan Moore

LET'S CARRY PITT COUNTY WITH A WINNER

Paid For By Pitt County Supporters of Dan Moore For ij^vernor

10Th Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 19, 1964

Moore Vows Oppose Civil Rights Laws

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP> Dan against it he has held since fall. K. Moore strengthened his dis-' I do not believe that you can

legislate equality. It must be earned. To that end the Negro

a vowal of the civil rights bill today by prmnising he would tej?l its constitutionality as governor. I quality of opportunity.

The Democratic gubernatorial: Thi.s will not come through

candidate said he thought the i violence or my additional laws

rights bill and all its sections' which take away private prop-

were uncon.stitutional. erty rights in the name of civil

I would ask our attorney rights. North Carolina should be general to intcrevene and pre- l allowed to work out its own

set It the question of its con- ! problems.

first primary May 30:

T want to rid this state of a political machine which feeds and feeds on more power, more

deserves an dshould be given | power, and more power.

We dont need a political machine. he said. And we dont need fund raising dinners in some peoples hdu.se down in Raleigh.

Mopre referred to reports that

July 10. 1064. af eleven oclooklthe operator of said venine nav-a.in., or be forever barred, mg been tried and found guilty 'riiis the 19th day of June, of violating Ihe law relating to 1964, intoxicating liquor, and the said

A M <DUKE( ANDREWS, vehicle having been seized by Sheriff. Pitt County .^n officer of the law while be-

W. W Speight Pitt County Attorney June 19. 26. July 3

hern tried and found\guuis of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said vehicle having been seized by an officer cf the law w'hile being used in the transportaton of

.stitutlonality to our courts. Mpoit said,

As a citizen and as governor I'll see that the constitutionality of the bill is thoroughly tested

At a lime when the Senate moved toward passage of the bill. Moore repeated the stand

Moore, who will meet Richardson Preyer in a June 27 runoff primary for the Democratic nomination, 'flew to Charlete Thursday night for two gatherings.

He told a group of about 100

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the provi.sions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1950 Dodge automobile, bearing Motor No D34-278856, and Serial No. 31614320, has been .seized by an officer of the law while displaying no license plates and. there being no liability in.surance thereon, contrary to law, .said automobile ha.s been detained by the Sheriff of

Gov. Terry Sanford has held County for the statutory

fund raising dinners at his mansion to benefit Preyer.

Moore told the group he wanted to unify the state and its Democratic party and hoped to do away with class and racial frictions.

Earlier, he dined with physicians, dentists and other

ling used in the transportation intoxicating liquor, contrary to i jof intoxicating liquor, contrary law, and the .said vehicle hav-to law, and the said vehicle ing been ordered sold by a having been ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, court of competent Jurisdiction,land the same will be sold by and the same will be sold by the the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt undersigned Sheriff of Pitt!County at public auction to the County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the highest bidder for ca.sh at the Courthouse door in Greenville.

an a.s.'ie.'i.sment in the ammmt of;on thr same date for the $301 967 00 upon the iand.s. within ceeding nineteen years, the bcundarie.s of the said Dram- Any landowner in said Distrlci age District. This a-ssessment has not wanting to pay interest on been made in<. accordance w ith I the bonds or the assesnentan-

the Certificate of Assessment filed by the Board of Drainage Commissioners with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Edgecombe County on the 2nd day of June. 1964.

ticipation notes, may within fifteen days after publication of this notice, or prior to July 15, 1964, pay to the Treasurer of the District, A. L. Harrell, at his office in the Court House

All persons owming land or of Edgecombe County, Tarboro, any interest in land within the North Carolina, the full amount boundaries of Edgecombe Coun-ifor whith his land is liable, to

ty Drainage District Number

Courthouse door in Greenville,!Pitt County. North Carolina, at xwo (Conetoe Crbek) are here-

Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on

Friday, June 26. 1964

eleven oclock on

Friday, June 26. 1961 Any person claiming any in-

Any person claiming any in- terest or lien in or upon said tere.st or lieq in or upon saidfevehicle; title thereto having

vehicle; title thereto having been heretofore ve.sted In Leslie Lee Cox. .shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, Friday, June

been heretofore vested in Thomas Peterson, Route 2. Ayden. Box 264, North Carolina, shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, Fri-

A. M. (

Sheriff of W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney June 5, 12, 19

ACROSS 1. Mop 5. Rhine tributary 8. Haggard novel

11. Cloalc

12. Hunting dog

14. Open court

15. Kneecap

16. Wastrel

18. Apple seed

19. Hebr. measure

20. Eng. jettcr

22. Opposite

26. Citadel

27. Prepare for printing

28. Stretch 30. Uproar .31. Cranium 32. Not many 34. Lettuce 38, Randagcs 40.1'fcnsil

41. Wind Inslruincnt

42. Willow

43. Through

44. Mountain pass

45. Tranquil

persons, most of whom sup ported I. Beverly Lake in the : profe.ssional men who were the

guests of Dr Amos Bumgard-ner, a Charlotte dentist who backed Lake in the first primary.

Today. Moore prepared and cut television tapes of political announcements in Raleigh. He will appear on Open Mike, a Raleigh radio program on which listeners telephone questions to the station, tonight.

i-B

1 1

.TU

period of time and no one having come forward to- claim the .same, it will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for "cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville,

Pitt County, North Carolina, at NOTICE OF SALE

eleven oclock a m, on North Carolina

Friday. June 26, 1964 put County

Any person claiming any in- pursuant to the provisions of terest or lien in or upon said automobile shall come in and assert his or her claim on or be-

26, 1964, or be forever barred, day, June 26. 1964, or be for-This the 5th day of June, 1964.|ever barred.

by notified that the Board of Commissioners of .said District propose to issue bonds or assessment anticipation notes of the said District, for the purpose of providing money for the payment of the total cost of the improvement. It is proposed to

be ascertained from the classification sheet and the certificate of cost made by the Board of Commissioners of Edgecombe County Drainage District Number Two and filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Edgecombe County, on the 2nd day of June. 1964. which shows the total cost of

issue bonds or assessment anti-i the improvement, and have hU cipation notes, in an amount lands released from liability to not to exceed $361,967.00 with an i be assessed for the improve-

interest rate not in excess of

DUKE) ANDREWS.! the 5th day of Jun^ 19W^ ^ix percent. The said bonds or

of Pitt County 1 A, M. (DUKE) ANDREWS, notes, are to be paid in twenty

i Sheriff Pitt County |W, W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney June 5. 12, 19

Help Vacation Expenses

Get extra cash for your 1964

fore the date of .sale, to wit: Friday, June 26, 1964, at eleven oclock a m., or be forever barred.

This the 5th day of June, 1964.

A. M. (DUKE) ANDREWS, Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight.

Pitt County Attorney June 5, 12, 19

NOTICE

North Carolina Edgecombe County the General Statutes of North In the Superior Court

Carolina, Section 18-6, notice Isj Before the Clerk

hereby given that one 1958 RE: Edgecombe Counby Drainage as of January 1, 1966, and the

(20 equal, annual Installments, with the first payment of:

1. Interest by the landowner due the first Monday in September, 1964. and past due as of January 1, 1965.

2. Principal by the landowners due the first Monday in September, 1965, and past due

Dodge four door automobile, bearing License No. DN 1025-64, Motor No. L32513544, and Serial No.. LD2N2279, will be .sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle having

District Number Two (Conetoe Creek)

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Edgecombe County Drainage District Number Two have levied

ment, but such land shall continue liable for any future s.s-sessment for maintenance or for any Increased assessment authorized under law.

This the 2nd day of June, 1964.

EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER TWO John Mayo, Commissioner Chairman Paul E. Whitehurst, Commissioner R. I. Taylor, Jr., Commissioner

remaining installments due the first Monday in September of the succeeding nineteen years.

3. The annual payment due! AttorneysT. Chandler Muse on the said bonds or notes will j and Frank M. Wooten, Jr. be on or about August, 1965, and I June <5, 12, 19

SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLI

4, ()ver.sprcad

5, Di.scrcdit

6, 'ihrce-

DOWX

1. Watering places

2. Prejudice

3. Away from windward

li ti

far timt 22 min.

h-19

banded

armadillo

7. Deserter

8. .Non-nirtal-lic dement

9. Assistants 10, Utmost

hyper()ole 13. (Catnip 17. Hmlc

21. .Siifnmer in Pari.s

22. Bright color

23. Imposing building

24. Acetic acid

25. Revelation

26. Zealot 29. Came like

napoleon

33. (.ojiibat

34. Ital. river

35. Particle

36. Christmas

37. Former part ol Iran

38. Droop

39. 1 wit. I

BEST HOUSE PtIHT

m CAN m!

FAST, EASY

"brushing

UNIFORM COVERAGE

TOUGH, DURABLE

GIVES YEARS OF PROTECTION

SWP

Brushes on easy. Covers uniformly. Dries tough, flexible. Sheds dirt and weather. Stretches the years between painting.

SWP

House paint

wooo

HOUSE

PAINT

,7"

NOTICE OF SALE

vacation by using Daily Reflec- North Carolina tor Classified ads to sell the 'Pitt county -

good articles you are no longer ^ Pursuant to the provLsion.s of Q / using. Dial PL2-6166 for a friend-:the General statutes of North ^ . ly Ad Writer. .Carolina, notice is hereby given O

-----------that one 1956 Ford, bearing O

I I* ^ Serial No. M6CT159146 and Title; W

3958251D, has been seizedIX I wwllwCd by an officer of the law while

---------- ------displaying no licen.se plates and,

NOTICE OF S.ALE there being no liability insur-

North Carolina lance thereon, contrary to law,

Pitt County said automobile has been de-

Pursuant to the provision.s of tained by the Sheriff of Pitt Section 18-6 of the General county for the statutory period Statutes of North Carolina, no-of time and no one having come tice Is hereby given that one forward to claim the .same, it 1950 FHjrd truck, serial No. 98RC-|will be .sold by the undersigned 404685, Motor No. 5324376D, and | Sheriff of Pitt County at public License No. 4603-SL, will be sold auction to the highest bidder by the undersigned Sheriff; the!for cash at the Courthouse door operator of said vehicle having j in Greenville, Pitt County, North been tried and found guilty of j Carolina, at eleven oclock a m. violating the law relating to In-jon

toxicatlng liquor, and the saldi Friday. June 26, 1961 vehicle having been seized by Any person claiming any in- j ^ an officer of the law while be- terest or lien in or upon saidj^ ing used In the transportation automobile shall come in and of Intoxicating liquor, contrary I assert his or her claim on or to law, and the .said vehicle hav- before the date of sale, to-wit: ing been ordered sold by a Friday, June 26, 1964, at eleven court of competent Jurisdiction, oclock a.m., or be forever bar-and the same will be sold by red.

and th esame will be sold by This the 5th day of June, 1964. th- undersigned Sheriff of Pitt A. M. (DUKE) ANDREWS,

Co 'nty at public auction to the | Sheriff of Pitt County

highest bidder for cash at the IW. W. Speight,

Courthou.se door in Greenville, i Pitt County Attorney Pitt County, North Carolina, at J'Jne 5, 12, 19 eleven oclock on ! NOTICE OF SALE 0F~LAND

Friday, Ju y 10, 1964 North Carolina Any person claiming any in- pj^ county terest or lien in or upon said i ^nder and bv virtue of the vehicle: title thereto having contained in a

been heretofore vested In Jesse certain deed of trust executed O Prank Edwards, West Avenue jjy Bennie Barnhill (single)'^,. Ayden. North Carolina, ^jhall ^f October, ^ ^

come in and tussert hi.s claim jggg recorded in Book G-31 Q t on or before the date of sale, Page 276 of the Pitt County

F'riday, July 10. 1964, at f'l^ven pggjgjj.y^ default having been;

o clock a m., or be forever bar- made in the payment of the in-. idebtedness secured thereby, and

'This the 19th day of June,trust, being by the

terms thereof, subject to fore-A M (DUKE) ANDREWS, jgiojiuj-e undersigned TTus-

Sheriff. Pitt County [gg ^,ju offgj. for sale at public

W W'. Speight. Pitt County auction to the highest bidder

June 19. 26, July 3 : joi- ti.ig courthouse Door

in Greenville, North Carolina at U2.00 Noon on the 30th day of June, 1964. the property convey-

IT'S A DEAP. HEAT, BOYS.' BUT THE RAPAFt antenna on RAY CARSON'S POES

...ANP SINCE IT '^^CONSRATytATIONS, RAY AN INTEGRAL ANP BOOM-BOOM/

NOTU E OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

PursuHiit to the provision.^ of id i)* said deed of trust, the; ^ SURGERY the General Statutes of North lying and being in the ^

Carolina, notice i.s hereby given I town of Bethel. County of Pitt, q that one 1953 Ford, two door State of North Carolina and||_ automobile, bearing Serial No. more particularly described as 2

follow.s

Beginning at a stake on the northern property line of Church Street at the southeast corner of Lot No. 47 of the Whitaker tu

B3NG159811 and New York li

cense No. 1Z3734. ha.s been seized by an officer of the law

while being used in the transportation of intoxicating non-tax paid liquor, contrary to law, and Divi.sion, and run.s thence North

said automobile having been de- 4-*2 East 70 feet to a corner, a

laimd by the Sheriff of hne made October 2. 1959,

County for the statutory period by deed from Bennie Barnhill

of time and ho one having come William Henry Jenkins and Torward to claim .the same, it wife. Elizabeth Jenkins; thence

will be sold by the undersigned ^ westerly direction, along

GALLON

Sheritf of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder

the line made by said deed to William Henry Jenkins and wife.

Sherwin-Williams Paint Co.

310 IVANS ST.

PHONE PL 2 3948

for ca.h at the courthou.se door parallel to Church Street, in Greenville, Pitt County.50 f^et to a point on the wes-North Carolina, at eleven oclock side of Lot No. 46, a cor-

on ner; thence in a soutlierly di-

Iridav. July 10. 1961 rection along the eastern prop-

Any per.son claiming any in- bne of Lot No. 45. 08.75

tere.st or lien m or u)>on .said a pomt on tiie northern

autnnrobile shall come m and of Church Street:

a,s.srrt hi.s or (ler olaini on or thence South 74- East along ir-foie the date of sale. Fridav,M'c northern property line of

------------------- Church Street. 50 feet to the

point of beginning But tins .sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assess-meni.s, if any -t-

I'hi.s the 25th dav of May. 1964. FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. Trustee June 5. 12. 19, 26

notTce^of sale

North Carolina Pitt County

Pur.suant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North! Carolina, Section 8-6, notice i.s hei-eby given that 6ne 1948 Chevrolet two door Stylemaster automobile bearing Serial No. 25991. Motor No. FAM357458 and 1964 License No. EF 5404 will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff;

$250 $095

4/5

QUART

90 PROOF

straight Bourbon Whiske;

-/ FHt AMlRtAN UlSllLlING CO.. INC., PEKIN. ILLINOIS' ,

WANTED

Pine Pulpwood and Timber. Professional Foresters to Supervisa Marking and Cutting. NO TRACT TOO LARGE OR SMALL Contact ROBERT S. ALLEN 752-4860 tircciifllle

riflLI.IP M. LEE \VH 6-,3732 Uashlnfton Office 7.58.2033 r. O. Box 84. Stoke. N.C

fhe Dily Reflector, GsenvHIo, N. C.Friday, Juno 19, 196411

itw n okSm fN USA

On yaur mi of *47001300 wn

_gy/nt Ssjprtmt owirv 47 W 41

%v* ^-srnsi

Each year more shipping tonnage -passes, through the locks at. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, than through either the Panama or Suez Canals.

SPCIAU

FOR DAD! EARLY AMERI-can, contemporary or traditional recliners, $59.95 up. Home Furniture Store.

VALIA.M 1%3 convertible, automatic transmission, $2193. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St.

PONTIAC

3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Auto InduHtry Regardless of Price If You Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wide-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - Cadillac 1205 Dickinson Ave, Greenville, N.C.

I MOPE IT COMES ^ OUT EVEM.PR TME'fU

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1961 step-van.

GIVE DAD A COMFORTABLE 8 ft. Can be seen at McRoys GF Chair. Register for Free Service Station, Phone PL 2-7532. Gift Certificate at Carolina,

Office Equipment. Co.

FORD 1961 ^ ton pickup, long wide body, heater, directional signals, rear bumper. Light blue.'

HAYNES PETROLEUM COR-

poration invites their customers |Good condition. Whites Chevrolet, and friends to register for 50 dealer No. 2644 gals*of Free Automotive ga^'o-

yne.

try~b1eddingftelFs~1t

For Dads Day Gifts from toiletries to smoking accessories.

BEST THINGS START IN SAV-Ings ;JBooks. Win Dad $10 at Slate^Bank. Register now. No obligation.

STEINBECKS, -THE^^STyLE Center, has an assortment of wardrobe gifts designed to delight any Dad.

HAS DAD GOT'fUTUREHOME Improvement plans? Register for 2 gals. Free Mary Carter outside house paint.

jful home, 4 bedrooms including' ment. Completely furnished. 2401 master with large dressing and

BEACH COTTAGE

ACCOM-

bath, ba^utiful den with colonial fireplace, modem kitchem laundry room, 24 baths, spacious living room, office-library, large carport. This home is completely air conditioned and located on beautiful lot. Being sold by own^- and shown by appointment. pTione PL 2-7717.

E. Third St. Call M. E. Sutton modates 8. good locatloo - Vi or C. L Thigpen, PL 2-6121; block from ocean, 2 blocks tn-m nieht PL 2-5617 amifcsemeni center. Ailanuc

PORnmfr '-ri^i5SooMJf;^^ '' t'

brick veneer apartment with j '--- .

tile bath and plumbing for auto- REST HAVEN; WATERFRONT matic washer. Phone PL 2-2879, : cottages for rent on Pamlico

after 6:00 p. m. call PL 2-2977,

River. Sleeps 8 people; $-30 week-ly. . .For 5; $35. 2; $25. Phone

............... ........ FURNISHED - THREE ROOM , ^

' ~ ~ - - uDartmcnt ideal for c o 11 e c e Sidney Crossroads, 9b4 * 8257,

1106 GREENVILLE BLVD. 3 X^c^lchelor Prlvlu

bedrooms, one with outside en-1 trance, 2 baths, exposed beams, i J old brick, draper matching wall ONE 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED'

trance. Call PL 2-7624.

Rooms For Ront

cellar i apartment in Meadowbrook $35 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

paper, walk-in closets, with hot water heating plant, two porches, wooded lot. In

F.lmhurst school district. Call FURNISHED APARTMENT.

.50 per month. Payable quarterly. Near college and business district. Call PL 8-1738 or PL

2-6165.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-er: Located block from college on 405 BUtmore St. Shown by appointment only. Call or write Mrs. Walter C. Hargrove, Jr.. 306 Easit St. James St. Tarboro, N. C Phone TA 3-3277

. shoRtem

EMPLOYMENT

INTERNATIONAL - 1951. one and half ton truck. Good tires, factory steel body and racks.

Call after 6:00 p. m., PL 8 2357, ask for Earl.

~ BOATS EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE- 14 FT. ALL^ALU-minum Feather Craft boat at sacrifice price. Can be seen by calling PL 2-6819.

14"^FT~SP0RTS R-ABOT, j Write Rawleigh Dept. 30 H. P. Eviiimde, Cox trailer. 740-3. Richmond. Va.

All in excellent condition. Harry Ross, Ayden, PL 6-4036.

Business Opportunity

208 E. 12th St. FIVE ROOM frame home, $4500. Contact Jimmy Lee. H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

Resorts For Sl

Male Help Wanted

WANITID AT ONCE - RAW-lelgh Dealer in S. W. Pitt County.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

I PAINTER, FIRST - , CLASS,

I willing to travel $2 pqr tour | FOR SALE

FOR SALE - DRESSER WITH mirror, small tricycle, bookcase, NCP- :set of Lands and Peoples, stamp i collection, steam iron. Call PL 2-3629 after 5:00 p. m.

_________ SMALL GROCERY AND SER-

WIN A $25 SAVINGS ACCOUNT vice station business for sale, at First Federal and put Dad in Excellent price. Good lease avaU-t'leir Book of The Year (Sav- Call PL 8-4465, ask for Mr. ings Book) Club.

GIVE your FAVOPJTE OUTL door chef a barbecue grill. Specially priced from $3.95 up at Hodges Hdwe. Co.

FOR DAD! RODDY, ACTION OR betts. $7.95. Spinning rod. $5.95. Three Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

Jones.

EMPLOYMENT

6000 TOBACCO

plus travel allow-ance. Apply in , sticks, 3 tobacco trucks, 1 cart, person, A. B. Whitley, Inc. i and 1955 Ford pick-up truck in

AUTO 1VIECHA1C: WE HAVE | an opening for an experienced ! _

REAL ESTATE

SEVEN ROOM FURNISHED cottage at Blounts Creek, t w o baths, screen front porch, located on waterfront. Call Jenkins Motor Co., PL 8-2115.

BEAT THE HEAT

With our fully furnished air-conditioned poolside apartments. Laundryette in the building. By the Day, Week or Month. COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL 2-2698 S. .Memorial Dr.

Houses For Rent

SIX - ROOM DUPLEX HOUSE, corner 9th and Evans Sts. Call PL 2-2704.

RENTALS

Listings Wanted WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR homes in all sections of Greenville. If you want to sell your ___

home, contact D. G. Nichols. i^^IER RENTAL AGENCY FOR

best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL S-5700

Female Help Wanted

PERMANENT JOB Wagncr-Waldrop Motors, Lincoln

We have an immediate Mercury Rambler Dealer._

opening for 2 ladies with our: Work Wanted

company. No selling involved.!- - -------

Must be over 21. neat appear- WANTED: BABIES TO KEEP

man who is sober and ambiti- | A. K. C. REGISTERED GER-ous. Good salary, bonus arrange-' man Shepherd puppies. Can be ment and many fringe benefits. | seen at 205 Millbrook Dr., Green-If you are interested in improv- jville. Phone PL 2-7538. ing yourself and making more money, contact us at once.

Realtor, PL 2-4012.

ALMO^ ~PAYMT ^ home? Live in one side, rent other. Everything duplicated, baths, kitchens, heaters. Call PL 8-4202. H. Fallowfield Realty.

Farms For Sale

Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT near school. Nice neighbors 1506 Myrtle Avenue. Call PL 2-7760.

STEEL LIFT FOR INVALIDS. May be seen at Route 1, Box 418, Highway 264. Phone PL 2-7333.

MOBILf HOMES

SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON barbecue grills and Ice cream freezers. Save now-. H, L. Hodges Co.

- ance, be able to meet the pub- in home. Competent elderly lady.

GIVE DAD FISHING TACKLE Golf equipment. Special money-saving prices on these items. H. L. Hodges Co.

STY^FOAM GIfFs FOR DADl Ice Buckets, Ice Chests, water Coolers, Hats, Surf Boards. H. L. Hodges Co.

lie, have transportation. For interview, see Mr. Sandeford, 414 Washington St., Tetterton Bldg., Room 10, June 19 and 20, between 9-10 a. m.

MAID TO GO TO BEACH FROM June 27 through July 4. Must have references. Call 752-4243 after 6 p. m.

LAdFFoR INSURANCE OF-fice. Able to assume responsibility. permanent only. Write giving age and marital status

CYPRUS GARDEN WATER kils now specially priced 1/3 Uo Permanent, Box 408, Green-off. Register Dad for $15 gift i ville. certificate. H. L. Hodges Co.

BOOK BARN, HEADQUART-ers for Dads gift books. Old

Male Help Wanted

ATTEND-

SERVICE STATION

cayte5,Tov"els,*r "tiToIs c;

ceroing sporting hints.

BLOUNT - HARVEYS FATH-er's Day Gift Guide Arrow shirts, summer pajamas, cosrne- _

tons Service Center, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

HELP WANTED

School graduate

tics, rainwear. Register for $50 gift certificate.

POP PLEASERS FROM THE I 2-7137. Gift Shop, Farmville Furniture Co., -- Clothes brushes, luggage, valet stands.

serve as permanent janitor for offices one to two hours dally after 5:15 p. m. Telephone PL

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

lUTCK 1962 LaSabu 4-dr. hardtop power steering and brakes, air conditioned, one owner. White Chevrolet, dealer No. 2644.___

C'OrVaIR 1962 Monza. 2-dr. CdEupe. 4 speed .trans., heater, wMtewalls, one owner. White Chevrolet, dealer No. 2644.

DKSOTA 1954 4-door sedan, aufomatlc transmission, $195 Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St.

WE NEED A SMART YOUNG man in our Billing Department. Must be willing and able to operate office machines with speed, and efficiency. Permanent position to right man. Give age, experience, educational background and at least two reference in reply. Answer P. 0. Box 98, Greenville, N. C.

permanentPOSITION. AGE 25 to 45 years. Contact: C. L. Lupton Co. PL 2-2235.

First aid degree. Near college and business district. PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.

EXPERT SERVICE

TWO - BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer for rent. Located 3 miles west of Greenville on Falkland highw-ay. Phone PL 2-7289 or PL 2-6321.

______ __FOR SALE BY OWNER 1962

MOHAWK TIRES, .. .SEE US 50 x 10 Ritz Craft Mobile home, before you buy and save. One washing machihe, to be vacant

day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 752-3645.

September 1. Call PL 8-356.

HEADQUARTERS FOR Wisconsin engines and parts. . We service what we sell. P F. McLawhon & Sons. 1408 N Greene St, PL 2-3286.

LIVE IN~YORK AIR CONDI-tioned comfort. Complete sales and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are ou. business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Daj phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822, 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most complete Mobile Homes Center.

AUTO SPEQALTY CO.. INC., 917 W. 5th St., is open all day | Saturdays. No deliveries after j 1 p. m.

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE -.38 Kentuckian, 2-bedroom, bath and half, excellent condition. Sacrifice by college student. $2800. PL 8-4419 after 12 p. m.

NEW 10 X 50, 2 - BEDROOM trailer with washlng machine I for rent. Lot No. 1, Lawson Trail-

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 48

acre farm for house and lot in Greenville. If interested, call PL 8-1222.

Houses For Sale

THREE ROOM FURNISHED air conditioned apartment, near the college. Couple only. 500 E. Tenth St. Malta C. Batchelor, PL 2-21.58.

STRATFORD-4 bedrooms, 2'2 ' 2 - BEDROOM APART-

baths, split-level, large wooded j ^ve refrigerator, heat

lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey water furnished. Air condi-

Agcy,, Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.

RENT OR SALE: 6 - ROOM

house located 1406 Myrtle Ave. PL 2-3225.

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY ... A nice 2-bedroom home, dining room, large living roam. and kitchen, Venetian blinds, wau to wall carpet In living room. Already financed. Price $9.900. PL 8-1222.

cloned. 2402 E. Third St., also one 2-bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 1100 Charles St, Call M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.

FURNISHED GARAGE aPART-ment. E. 10th St. $40. PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370,

ONE - BEDROOM UNFUR-nlshed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call PL 8-1126.

ONE 6 - ROOM HOUSE LOCAT-ed on Pactolus highway. $30 per month. PL 2-3225.

TWO BEDROOM H0USe7 large wooded lot. Can be seen after 6 p. m. and Sundays. 1303 E. 10th St., PL 2-.5090.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE - 48 x 70, 309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. Will remodel to

suit lessee.

ROOMS FOR RENT-$6, 17. Up weekly. Mrs. McKeel. 311 W. Fifth St.. PL 2-5213.

ROOM foiT man near COL-

lege. Kitchen, etc. can be shared. Dial PL 2-6888 day.

ROOMSVO^lElSnrTO~W^K " Ing men. 1409 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5949.

ROOMS FOR 3 COLLEGE BOYS. 204 Summit St. Call PL 8-2051 after 5:30 p. m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

STARTINg~^NE~ 22 A SI^ week typing course for beglnnera. Greenville School of Commerce, PL 2-2261.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BABIES KEPT IN MY HOME. Also do baby sitting at night. Phone PL 2-2239, Mrs. Charles Dickens.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MODERN OFFICE. 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and a.^r-c<m-dltioning, 1,100 square feet. Ample parking space. J. J. Perkins, PL 8-1248.

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE ideally located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden. N. C.

AP"ARTMETSri04 E. BOGUE St. Atlantic Beach. $60 weekly. Call Walter Fleming, PL 24447 or D. Hassel Fleming, PL. 8-2320.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating And Air Conditioning Co. Installation & RemodellBg.

No Down Paymeat FHA & Bank Finaneiag Available 520 Cotanche St. PL MOSl

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageat . North Ameiieaa f aa Liaag

CONDITION NOW ANDier Park. Call PL 24586.

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 PL 2-4187.

GENERAL HEATING INC.

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN ------

Forest Hills. Wooded lot; 3NEWCOMERS bedrooms. 15' by 27 fully car- whole family and stay

peted living room with fire .T!r, hiinng. or

plact, noor to celling drapes In- arrives, and

eluded. Two full tile baths, kit- tZ residence,

Chen with built-in oven, lots of vfi.inl*'',

cabinets, family room adjoining. Everything for house-

laundry room, carport and patio, i th. rmicrr

________PL g-S.el'* "TiflTorla. Dr.

HOMES FOR SALE 'Greenvliles Only Furnished

WARREN ST. Brick home un- i Apartment Project

der construction. Has living room, kitchen with panel den, 3 bedrooms, bath V2, and car port.

113 N. ELM ST. 3 bedroom home on attractive lot. Has entrance hall, living room-dihing room with fireplace, den, kitchen, baths, and garage.

E. NINTH ST. two-story frame house with living room, dining room, kitchen, 6 bedrooms, and 3 baths or three apartment ar-Near ECC.

New house! Has

TIME PAYMENT LOANS For Your Own Best Interest

Time Payment Department Planters National Bank Hours: 9 a.m. Te S p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Survey Stakes For Sale 16 and 24 in bundles of 50 and 100

BETHEL MFG. CO. Bethel. N. C.

Phone VA 5-3451

Announcing Opening of

GREENVILLE RENTAL AGENCY

Fourth Floor, State Bank Bldg. Soliciting Commercial and Residential Rentals for Management and Collection.

CaM MARVIN SUTTON

PL 2-6807 or PL 2-4819

1962 CORVAIR MONZA

2 dr. Coupe, 4 speed (raas., heaW |er, whitewalis, wheel covers, owner.

FORD-1964 2-door hardtop for salje by owner. Fast, all extras. Call after 6 p.m. 752-6991.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, low mileage, straight drive, new car wvrtnty. CaU PL 24921 after 5;00 p. m.

FORD 1959 Custom, radio, heater, .straight drive. 6-cyllnder, whitewalls, $400. Call PL 2-20.58.

FORD 1961 Galaxie, V8, radio, heater, extra low. mileage. 1 owlieL^*^tes Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1961 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, $895 J;m Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St.

FORI) 1%2 convertible, red. 399. auto, trans., extra clean, S1695. F & D Motors. Bethel,

N. _____________

F()R) 1964 2-door hardtop, all extras, for sale by owner. CaU after 6:00 p. m. PL 8-2357, ask foe Earl. _____

OI4)SM0h1lE I960 Super

*88 4-door hardtop, full power Including air-condition. A real nice car. Stafford 01d.smobile. Dealer No. 3749.

PLY.MOUTH 1961 I)>ry 2-dr. hardtop, extra clean. $1495. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer No.

1144, _______________

STUDFRAKER 1963 4 - dr.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer for rent. Phone PL 2-4473.____

10 ft wide 2-bedroom mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many other sizes and styles to choose

from. See our complete line of;^"' ^ bedrooms, 2 full baths. ^

travel trailers and pickup cam-, !

FOR THE BEST USED C A R Pacts and service for any DUNN ST. Two bedrdbm' ^va^tiSS^wlth w^!*Pake mobile home. Open every ^ouae on corner lot In

Duys in u-w war- very good condition. A good buy.

ranty for 12 months regaraiew P for Homes, Farms, Lots, and

Bu.siness Property Contact D. G.

Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or!

Mrs. Shifflett PL 24585. 1

of mileage, see us, WAGNEZl-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repalra

JJS MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 7.524817

Fpatuiws DlckuD and delJverv 'EN TRAILER SPACES FOR; ^ ,

*erviFree^kSi H i 2 i rent. Bucks Trailer Park nn ! house. weU insulated, large out-

Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco (next door to the Post Office).

Pactolus highway. . .one-half mile from city limit. Drive out and look them over New.

MONEY TO LOAN

ALL - AROUND SERVICE STA-tion man needed immediately.

Must furnish character references. No drinking. Apply to L. D.

Brown, Docs Sunoco, 1200 Dickinson Ave.

MANAGER WANTED FOfl"out of town traditional mens clothing store. Age preferred under 30. Must be experience all phases of this type of operation.

Opportunity unlimited. Write full details. Replie.s confidential.

Write: Manager Box 408,

Greenville, N. C,_

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

fhc minimum charge for S Unai gr less for first msertlon.

I Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day oNE MARE MULE, ABOUT

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day^i200 pounds, one 1952 Ford trac- Roweo Bldg. 212

IN AYDEN TWO BEDROOM

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freezer by pound or bushel, Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr., PL 2-6522.

GIRLS CONFIDENTIAL loans on your signature. Phone Mr. A. R. Clark at PL 2-2222, Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5th St.. Greenville, N. C.

side storage building, fenced back yard. Call Sam Gooding, Ayden, PL 6-5356.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J. F, BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Lawn Mowers

22 Inch Cut and np

Hendrix - Barnhill

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 9185 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Purtter Information DEADUNB No new ads, kllb or eorrertlona accepted after 3 pjB. the day before pablicatiun.

ERR0R8-0M1SS10N8 The Daily Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of my advertisement In tbese columns and then only to the extent jf a make-good Insertion Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by k make-good insertion. The publisher reaarvea the right to revise or reject any

tor. PL 2-5336.

PUREBRED COLLIE PUP-pies. Reduced prices. Call PL 8-2480.

HomeFarmBasiaeea Low Interest Prompt Closing W. $tb St.

REAL ESTATE

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile Milling, Phone PL 2-6270.

Aulomalic trans.. power ftrcr- ing and brakes, radio, heater. ! BAVB IfufflT

$1650. Bright Leaf Motors, deal-to run 7 tlmea-cr No. 1144. {be coat la leaa per day. When

you get dealred raaolta, eaU PI 4-9166 and stop tha ad. You pay

TR3 1958 baby blue convertible. New top.excellent condl-liup'. Slan'5 Spit Car Center, PL 6-3613.

lor only the number of days your gd actually ap^earaa

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, aww tngs, Venetian blinds, porrh en> slosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years ta pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is 0r BusineM PL 2-2235

HONDA CYCLES - COMPLETE sales and service on all Honda cycles, also complete repair on all makes of foreign cycles and cans. Stans Sporl.s Car Center, PL 8-;i(;i3. /

IIONDa50. SPORTS MOD E L, excellent condition. 1963, $225. 752 3402.

La Turnage ^

Watch This Space For Our Real E.state Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rVEaSYTHiNG YOU'LL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL

a-eiee.

FOR SALE

Valuable City Property

80-fnot frontage on Evans .Street joining the .South boundary of .Sheppard Memorial Library. Apartment house. See Jimmy Brewer or call PL 2-6184 or PL 2-44.73.

AAA MOTORS

Opposite TV .Station Phone 758-315

1959 Chevrolet 4 door hard top, Hean

1959 Ford Truck, clean >2 ton

1958 Plymouth 4 door hard top, clean

1959 Ford Panel, new motor

1955 Chevrolet 2 door hard top. new , ^ ^

1956 Ford 2 door ^ new tires

1955 Ford 4 door, black, clean

1960 Renault 4 door

*895

895

595

495

695

J345

245

295

WEEK-END USED CAR SPECIALS

See These Cars Tomorrow For A Top Deal At A Very

Special Low Price.

LINCOLN Continental 4 Door Full power includinj? air conditioner. One local owner. Full price

CHRYSLER 300 2 door hardtop.

White paint, bucket seats, full power, low mileage, one owner, very clean. Full price iWt/tfv

DODGE 4 door 9 passenger wagon.

White paint, 6 cyl. engine, power steering, standard transmission.

One owner. Full Price ............ Oifv

AND MANY MORE TOP CARS SEE THHESE LOW PRICE CARS

52 UrnSON 2 door ......

52 BUCK 2 door hardtop

$49.00

95.00

53 FORD 2 door (blue) ........ 125.00

53 OLDS 2 door hardtop

69.00

59 SIMCA 4 door .................................... 179.00

55 BITCK 4 door ............

55 PLYMOUTH 4 door (blue) 55 OLDS 4 door .............

95.00

125.00

195.00

5;j. DODGE Pickup (V-8) ........................... 325.00

55 CHEVROLET 4 door ..... 149.00

AND MANY MORE GOOD OLDCARS . BUY YOUR NEXT CAR AT ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS"

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY - COMET RAMBLER 2201 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL 2-4525

N. C. Dealer 1634

1962 RAMBLER

Classic 400. 6 cyl., ovcrdriveT air conditioned, hitcwalts, wheel, covers, radio, heater, ac owflrjt

WHITE

jbQHbt

PboBo PL Y-S134 Wort Cad Ctfe*v N.C. Dealer UeeaM N. U44

1962 BUICK LASABRE 4 dr. hardtop, power teeriag, power brakes, air eoodittoned, tinted glass, radio, heater, one owner.

1960 RAMBLER

.Ambassador. 4-dr. Sedan, power steering St brakes, air rondltlon-ed, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circia N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1960 OLDSMOBILE

4 dr. Sedan, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering and brakes.

1960 FORD

V-8, straight transmission, t dr. Sedan, whitewalls, wheel covers.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirila N.C. Dealer License No. 2dM

TRUCKS ,

1964 CHEVROLET

Cab and chassis, V-8. custom cab, radio, 11,000 actual miles, one owner.

(3) 1955 FORD H ton pick-up

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cireia N. C. Dealer License No. 24

......... III.Ill a,I

(

te.'

(

!2-Th Daily Rffctor, 6rnvilla, N. C. Friday, Juna 19, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) 3,700 shares. The stock recouped North Carolina egg markets a couple of points of ttw loss steady to slightly weaker. Sup- later.

plies barely adequate to short. \ Texas Gulf Sulphur recouped

demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 32-33; medium, whites 254-^4 small, whites 164-174.

RALEIGH (AP- (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 16.00-17.00 Wilson; 15.75-17.00 Dunn; 15.75-16.'3^ Rocky Mount. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove. Albertson; 1625 - 16.50 Murfreesboro, Robersonvllle; 17.00 Qin-ton, Fayetteville. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Elizabethtown: 16.75 Rich Square; 16.50 Bethel. Tar-boro; 16.25 Greensboro; 16.00 Goldsboro. Siler City, Mount Gilead. Denton.

NEW YORK (APIThe stock market moved in a narrow range early this afternoon as trading slackened prior to the weekend.

Minor fractional changes were the rule for most key stocks.

Some of the higher-priced issues or special situations made wider moves.

Feature of the session was a plunge of 74 to 119 by U.S. Smelting in an opening block of

more than a point of its loss <rf Thursday,

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon .was unchanged at 3(W.2 with industrials up .1. rails up .1 and utilities off .2.

Big Three motors were easy,' with a fractional decline by Ford being the sharpest loss. Steels were very narrowly mixed.

Rubbers and aerospace Issues were mostly higher. Most other groups were scrambled.

Du Pont was down 2 points for a while but regained all except a fraction of the loss.

Xerox rebounded a couple of points. Control Data was a point higher.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds were Irregular.

NEW YORK

Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors

(AP)

Prev.

Close Noon

52T ,53 184 . 464 .56 15

18% 46t'H 534 15 V*

Colored News

Men'* Day

Men's Day will be observed Sunday at Bethel Chapel FWB Church.

The following services will be held: Bible School. 9:00 a. m.; morning worship. 11 a. m. Rev. E. D. Bryant, pastor, will deliver the sermon. Music will be rendered by the Male Chorus.

Rev. F, A. Armstrong of Smithfield, will deliver the 3 p. m. service. The Bethel Chapel Junior Choir will render the music.

Dinner will be ^rved.

The public Is invited. -

Rev. Stephen Jones will preach Friday night. He will be sponsored by the Program Club, Men Usher Board and the Junior Usher Board.

The United Daughters Club will meet with Mrs. Reatha Holliday. 1308 W. Third St., Sunday at 5 p. m.

The Rev. Fred Teel will preach at Cherry Lane Sunday night at 7:30. He w ill be accompanied by his choir of Fleming Chapel,

Carrie Rogers, sponsor, invites the public to attend.

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p. m, at 422 W. Third St. Mrs. Lena Mae Blount w'iU be hostess. All members are asked to be present.

Members of the Star of the East Lodge No. 233 are asked to be at the hall Siuiday at 11:30 a, m. They will also meet at the Triumph Church at 1 p. m. for the St. John Day service.

All master masons are invited to attend.

Sam Adam.s. W. M, Bro. Willie Langley, sect

The Junior Choir Union will meet at the Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 5 p. m. The Rock Spring Home Mis.sion Club will be at the church at 8 p. m.

Am Tel it Tel

Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Bur] Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel it Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Ir McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers' NY Central Norf it West Pa ram Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Philiipe Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl I Sears Roebuck Sou Railway I Sperry Corp - St Branti.s : Std Oil NJ ' Stevens J P i Texaco Inc Textron Inc ' Union Bag I Un Carbide j Union Pac United Airlines I United Aire ! United Fruit I US Rubber ' US Stl

: Va El & Pow W Va P&P ; Western Md I West Union , westing El I Winn-Dixie ' Zenith Rad

137% 1374 334 334 314 31% 714" 71 y* 60 604

22%

43V*

42%

52%

74%

46%

23%

22%

42%

53'

74%

23%

-V

Contest-Winners Time Was Worth $200A Minute Today

Jury Consids Libel Verdict

37V* i37 33% 33*4 UVa 77% 49% 49% 130% 130% 28' 28% 39% 39

19%

24%

174

19%

24%

72*4 63*2 2.54'/a 254 31*4 31*s 133% 133% 40^8 40%

79%

87Vb

33%

51 4 41V4 35V4 56% 32V4 .54% 21% 77*i 34% 11% 79% 38% 93*/4 61*8 81 26'8 374 1.35

79-8

86%

88^8

33%

80*it

51*4

41^8

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56V4

32%

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77*8

34%

11%

79%

38%

61'*

37%

134%

.58% 55% 30^8 .54% 49% 76'8 52' 32% 44't

58*/2

55*4

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54%

49%

514 32'4 44%

45'h- 454 47% 47% 114'8 114% 66%

14%

78'

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374

79%

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87'k

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79'

42%

35'

124

124'2

46*4

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52*4

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24*8

50%

56"4

56%

42%

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37 V4

37%

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Observe Annual Homecoming Philllpi Christian Church will observe their ninth annual homecoming June 22-28. The Rev. J. E. TUlette w'ill deliver the Monday night message, sponsored by

The Brotherhood and Fellowship Union are asked to meet for an important meeting Tues-

11 a, m. morning worship service. At 3 p. m., the Rev. Moore of St. Peters Church of Snow Hill will preach. He will I this

WASHINGTON (AP)President JohnsiHis foreign aid chief urged the Senate today to authorize his full $3.5-blllion request as the tight, realistic minimum" needed in the struggle against compiunism and poverty,

David E, Bell, administrator of the Agency for International Development AID carried on Johnson's fight before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as the Presidents stand against any cuts srred up a hornets n^t In the House Appropriations Committee.

The outlook is that Johnson will win, or come close to victory when an 11-member House Appropriations subcommittee sits down next week to make the Initial money decisions even before the Senate acts on the authorization bill which sets ceilings for foreign aid spending.

Bell testified at a closed s< s sion. A copy of his opening statement was made public.

But attention was concentrated on what the House Appropriations subcommittee, headed by Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., may do.

This subcommittee has a history of cutting the aid program, the House usually sustains Passmans recommendations after they clear the ,50-member parent Appropriations Committee, Passman claim.s the cuts have exceeded $8 billion in nine years as chairman.

I FORT WORTH, Tex. AP)A ! Port Worth District Court Jury I resumes deliberation today nf

! Edwin A. Walkers $2-million

j libel suit against The Associated Press,

I Tre case went to the Jury of I four women and eight men late Thursday after nine days of trial before 17th District Court Judge Charles J. Murray. The panel met about half an hour, elected a foreman, then re

cessed until 9 a.m. today.

In final arguments, attorneys for the former Aimy major general said some AP stories of ' Walker's actions during the . Sept. 30, 1962. segregation riot at the University of Mississippi I were mighty close to fiction, with lots of embellishments" The AP contended its reports w'ere accurate in fact and substance, without malice.

Walker filed suit asking $l million for alleged damages and another $1 million as exemplary damages or punishment. Walker also filed similar suits totaling more than $20 million again.st other newspapers and magazines. The suit here was the first to come to trial.

DURING SHOPPING GRAB . . Dixon, with armfull of tea, heads for checkout counter.

Dramatic Swim For Life Climaxed Suicide Attempt

To Confer Order Of The Temple On Class Of Five

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Leo Ledoux rested today from the effects of what he said was a 39-hour, 80-mile swim in the Atlantic which started as a suicide attempt but ended as a dramatic struggle for life.

'II wanted to drown myself when I started," he said.

He was pulled from the water about 1 p.m. Wednesday by a fishing boat 3% miles off Rivi-

On Monday night Bethlehem Commandery No. 29 KT. will confer the Order of the Temple on a class of five candidates.

Bethlehem Commandery under the leadership of Sir Knight David J. Whichard Jr. as Eminent Commander, has been busy revitalizing its degree teams in order to confer these Orders of the Commandery in the most efficient and solmen manner. These Orders are of the most solemn and beautiful part of Masonry as they deal particularly with the Christian part of masonry.

The degree team will be com-' posed of several Sir Knights ^ who were members of the degree team several years ago. i The officers are urging a good! attendance for this Conclave' and are expecting several out-; of-town Sir Knights to be visit- j Ing with the Commandery fori occasion. All local Sir

Bandit Caught By Bank's Auditor

day night at 8 o clock the | be accompanied by his choir and ! Knights are urged to attend andi

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. i congregation.

The public is Invited.

The Supeiintendent. S u n d ay School teachers, adults, and youth members are asked to the Gospel Chorus. Junior Choir j meet tonight at 7:30 at the Sy-

and Angel Choii"; Tuesday, Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will deliver the sermon, sponsored by the Dollar Club and the Progressive Club;

The Rev. J. M. Wilkins, pastor of Selvla Chapel FWB Church, will preach Wednesday night. The service will be sponsored by the Senior Choir, the Deacon Board and the Evening Star Usher Board; Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, wHl deliver the Thursday night sermon, sponsored by the Sunday School, Home Mission and the Mothers Board;

camore Hill Baptist Church.

. :'mTOO &OLEwf'N'w^"j;'**f

E1M8 PRESlBi .ANN-i [MAR6RET

>n A JIC CUMii5S : 0-CH6F Sidney

Sunday School will be held Sunday at 9:30 a. m. at English Chapel WR Church. Rev. Sam Hemby, pastor, will deliver the 11 a. m. monilng worship. His subject will be Fathers Responsibility In the Church and the World Today."

Oriental Masonic Lodge No. 76 of Grimesland, will observe its St. Johns Day at the White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland, Sunday at 8 p. m.

Rev. W. S, Wilson will deliver the sermon. The public and masons of surrounding lodges are invited to attend.

wear their uniforms if possible, j The meeting will be preceded by! a supper at 6:30 p.m.

Damage Caused By Rolling Car

POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N.J. (AP)i made a decision he shouldnt get away with any assets of my bank.

That was the comment of Paul Jones, 47, who captured a holdup man as the bandit walked out of the Ocean County National Bank with $1,051.

Jones, an auditor, grabbed the man on the sidewalk. He applied a judo hold he had learned years ago in the Navy, then steered the man back into the bank to await police.

Police arrested Walter J. Od-orczyk, 49, of Trenton, and said he would be charged with violating federal bank robbery statutes.

Police said the robber had ordered teller Peter T. Duffy to fill a bag with bills. As Duffy filled the bag. he triggered an alarm bell, sending Jones into action.

era Beach. This is approximately 80 miles north of where he said he entered the water on Miami Beach at 10:45 p.m. Monday.

He swam all night. Tuesday morning a yacht spotted him about five miles off shore and offered to pick him up.

Still thinking about suicide. Ledoux told the yacht owner: I'm not going that way.

The yacht reported the incident to the Miami Coast Guard. A helicopter and 40-foot cutter were sent to search the area but failed to spot a swimmer.

Ledoux, a powerfully built 160-pound bachelor and ex-seaman with an engineers rating for steam pumps, said: I saw the helicopter, but was still thinking about drowning.

He swam, floated, drifted and thought through the day.

I got awful weak. I thought .about trying to find an island, .swimming ashore and starting everything all over again, he said.

He managed to survive through the night and w-as picked up by the fishing boat.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Planes Grounded By Pilots' Strike

Winterville Quarterly, meeting will be observed at St. Rest Church Sunday. Bible School will be at 10 a. m. Morning

Chilli, fish plates, and &PPl(^ | worship will be delivered at 11 jacks will be sold at the home i a. m. by the pastor. Rev. L. of Mrs. Rebecca Bullock, 510; Henderson.

Tyson St., Saturday at 4 p. m.

Proceeds will go to Brown Chapel Holiness Church.

The Morning Star Club of Warren Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie B. Roberts, 105 W. 14th St.. Sunday at 4:30.

Rev., Hattie Mae Cobb of St.

Matthew Church will conduct the 3 p. m. service. She will be accompanied by her congregation.

Holy Communion will be held Clwendolyn Allen Clark of

A rolling auto caused an esti- | mated $335 damage as it involv- ; ed two other vehicles parked in a collision here yesterday.

Greenville police said a car owned by Velma Alligood Berry of 201 North Eastern St. was , parked in front of the Berry j residence about 11:30 a. m. !

At 12:22 p. m. police received I a report of the collision.

Investigators said the Berry auto rolled down-hill and invol- , ved a truck owned by Archie; Lee Joyner of 205 North East- ^ em St. and a car owned by

208 I

Boys Ordered To Trim Gridiron

ROME (AP)A 24-hour pilots strike grounded all flights of the state-owned Alitalia airline from Italian airports today.

The walkout, which started at midnight In a w^age and contract dispute, hit both national and international flights.

at 6 p. m.

The public i.s invited.

Grifton The Jvunping Run FWB Church will hold their annual youth service Sunday. Music will be rendered by the Youth Choir.

The Rev. Lillian Harris of Greenville, is Youth pastor.

Rev. W. S. Sanders, pa.stor, invites the public to attend.

Mrs. Mary Nelson Smith Is visiting her daughter. R u n e 11 Nelson, in Philadelphia and son. Henry Nelson and family of Baltimore.

North Eastern St. In the mishap. ;

Damage to the Berry auto I was set at $200 while damage to | the Clark auto was placed at ; $100. Damage to the truck was placed at $3.5.

No charges were made by investigators.

CULLMAN, Ala. (AP)-Cullman High Schools football field will be one of the states best-manicured gridirons this fall.

Six youths have been sentenced by Recorders Court Judge Tom Smith to work 20 hours each on cutting and trimming the grass on the oval.

The boys all pleaded guilty Thursday to charges of painting CHS class of 64go, go., go on businesses and other property in Cullman.

One of the lads said he could work out his sentence on Saturdays. Seems he took a summer jobas a painter for the Cullman County School Board.

Three Selected For Conference

Jake Dixon, until this morning, was just a man with an average income. But a 15-minute grocery grab made his time I worth almost $200 a minute. j Dixon, a Post Office employee,! was a winner in the Pepsi-Cola Company Grocery Shopping; Spree contest and was turned loose in Overton's Supermarket, this morning. j

Before he started his free I shopping, the 60-year-old Dix- on told newsmen he had been! practicing a few quick take-1 offs. Ill work hard for the next: 15 minutes, he added. |

Dixon said he would concen-' trate on meats.

As the whistle sounded he flashed into action and raced for the meat counter. Hams, both cured and canned, andj steaks, topped the meat list, j Then instant coffee and instant, tea, champagne, aluminum foil, i hair spray, razor blades, freezer I pagne . . . and coffee, Dixon: the armfuls and case lots the | merchandise was brought to the' counter. i

When the final whistle had! sounded the checking-out began. When the tab was totaled Dix-| on had run up a $2.699.59 gro-1 eery bill ($2,619.99 before thej $79.60 tax total was added). I After the buying was done., Dixon said he got more than! I was trying to get.

He had made a shopping list, memorized it and had cased: the joint, too. |

He concentrated on what 11 like beststeaks, hams, cham-paigne . . . and coffee, Dixon noted. I wanted to get the. things that w'ere most valuable. Its the hardest 15 minutes I ever worked and the most I have ever made in 15 minutes.

I think Im dreaming, its real' pleasant.

And, Ive got a back yard full of onions to go with the steak, Dixon emphasized.

teller Admits Holdup Is Hoax

CAROLEEN, N. C. (AP) Teller Velnaa Hicks Taylor, who said a bandit robbed the Caroleen" branch of Security Bank and Trust Co. of $7.0W Wednesday, admitted Thursday she embezzled the money.

Joseph L. Kissiah, special agent in chai-ge of the Charlotte FBI office, said Mrs. Taylor admitted manipulating a bank account over approximately eight months time.

She was released on $2,000 bond pending trial during the October term of federal court at Asheville after waiving hearing before U.S. Commissioner Ruben Elam in Shelby.^

Mrs. Taylor, 33, the bank's only teller for four years, told officers Wednesday avery bu.s-inesslike bandit, indicating he had a gun in his pocket, ordered her to hand over the money shortly after 1 p.m. She described the man in detail.

She said she gave him a handful of 20s. Officers W'ere unable to determine how the alleged bandit escaped.

Mrs. Taylor Was also on duty March 27, 1963, when the bank was robbed of about $3,000.

Sharing food and drink with friends after the ceremony is the most widespread of all marriage customs among all races and cultures, the National Georgra-phic Society says.

Three Rose High School students, Charles Gaskins, son of ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gaskins; Deanne Brickhouse,: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brickhouse; and Judy Van i Dyke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., A. H. Van Dyke of Greenville j have been selected to attend the 1964 Civitan Youth Confer- i ence at Wildacres, Little Sw it-' zerland, next week as delegates, j All three are rising seniors j at Rose High and were selected by the local Civitan Club for participation in the week-long youth conference.

Lodge Rians Observe Saint John's Day

Mount Heman Masonic Lodge No. 35 F. & A. M. will celebrate Saint Johns Day at York Memorial AMB Zion .Church on Sunday, June 21. at 7:30 p. m. Rev, R. F. Faulkner will preach the annual sermon.

The public is invited. All members are to meet in the church basement at 6:30 p. m.

West Shields. Jr., W. M.

calling kida attend the third of oui

PEPSI

SUMMER THEATRE

FOR CHILDREN SHOWS

The Picture I

"JACK THE GIANT KILLER"

FREE ADMISSION

Quarterly meeting will begin at Zion Chapel FWB Church. Ayden beginning Saturday and will continue through Sunday. Holy Communion will be held Saturday night.

The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor, win conduct the Sunday

All members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the lodge hall tonight at 8 oclock. Business of importance. This will be the last meeting before their anniversary.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard. sect.

Traffic Toll

Turkish Premier Threatens Quit

HAPPY FATHER'S DAY

tnd we didnt write a single check on your account at the

Sicdtfi iBank

and Trusf Company

Fiv Points Washington Street West End Circle Member F.D.I.C. -

The Usher Board of Phillipi Baptist Church of Simpson will

meet at the chur^Saturday at ^

n>. All members are urged ,

to be present.

RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed ................. 9

In.jured (niral) ...... 26

Killed this year ......... 648

Killed to date last year .. 543

.818 ,687

Quarterly meeting will be held at Pleasant Plain Holiness Church. Grifton. Sunday.

Bishop J. N. Jackson will be in I charge of the 11 a. m. morning worship service. Music will be I rendered by the Senior Choir.

The 3 p. m. service will be conducted by Rev, Cox of Goldsboro. His choir and congregation of Mt. Pleasant Holiness Church, Snow Hill, will accompany him.

Communion will be held at 7:30 p. m.

Bliop Jackson invites the public to attend,

Funeral Sunday

Funeral .services for William Ro(Ksevelt Hines of 1240 Queen Street, New Bern, who died

Wednesday morning after a lingering illne.ss w ill be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Mt Calvery FWB Church. Rev. N. Harris will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery in Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Hines of the home; two | daughter, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Howard of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Rosa Lee Ampeley of j New Haven, Connecticut; five; grandchildren: three sisters. Mrs. j Farilla Perkins of Gi'eenville, Mrs. Cherry Carney of Pactolus, and Mrs. Ora Moore of Bethel; two aunts, one uncle and a host of other relatives and friends.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the .siuvlce.

ANKARA. Turkey (AP) Prime Minister Ismct Inonu failed to win clearcut support from Parliament today on his governments handling of the Cyprus issue and announced he intended to resign,

Inonu, who formed a minority government at Christmas time last year, had been scheduled to go to Washington this weekend to confer uth President Johnson on the Cypiois crisies. which Involves communal fighting between Cypriots of Turkisn descent and thase of Greek descent. The latter far outnumber the former.

V)foman Charged On Booze Count

Pitt County ABC officers this monhng arrested. Dorthy Joyner. 31-year-old Negro on char- ges of illegal possession of non-: tax-paid whiskey.

Lawmen said the woman was : charged when a small amount ' of illegal booze was found on her i premises.

She was placed under a $2(X) bond for appearance in County Recorders Court June 30.

Wilh 6 Empty Pepsi Bottles! .

And Look At This . . . FREE SP.ACE CAP' Filled With Good Old Pepsi To Every Child Attending!

FREETheatre Passes And Big Prizes To The Lucky Children! BIGBIG STAGE FUN!

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SATURDAY Morning Doors Open 9:30 a.m.

Starring

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Shows At 1

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MEADOWBROOK

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on to! to pef Boi)Hcx)0

^JdbaJ Giris^ Global

Hoover Constellation

Convenient Cord Storage! Telescopic Wand!

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Why take half a laxative?

Half the isU ess of irregularity comes from the stomach discomforts it often causes.

If your laxative doesnt promptly relieve these disoom-forls, its doing only linlf the joh, Ti/ke Sal He]ialica *. the antoeid laxative, fur the fitII ]ob. Almost instantly, Sal Heptica sparkles away gas pains, heart

burn, sour stomach and bothersome over-acidity.

Thenit speeds on, as only a fluid can, to relieve constipation and its sluggishness.nsu-nUv' in less than two hours!

Next tirtie, bring back your sparkle with sparkllng Sal Hepajica . . . start feeling better right away.

TONIGHT umi SAflTlDAV

T^RPRi STRIKIS IN TRE JONOIf I

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^ Donats

REEF Technicqir'

Double-Stretch Hose!

10 Second Bag Change!

Walks on Air! No Wheels or Runners Needed.

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Its a Blower Tool

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SPECIAL PRICE

$44.88

Taft Furniture Company