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Prompt House Action Seen

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Public Housing Contracts Signed

Senate Approves Civil Rights Bill

WASHINGTON AP) - After 83 days of debate, the longest In its history, the Senate passed the civil rights bill Friday night by an overwhelming 73-27 vote.

With that historic hurdle cleared the bill goes to the House on Monday where it is expected to receive prompt approval.

House leaders predicted that after a brief .struggle the measureto arm the federal government with the greatest power since Reconstruction to attack racial discrimination will be on President Johnson's desk ready to be signed into law by July 4.

In San Francisco, Johnson applauded the action, declaring:

Senate passage of the rights bill is a major step toward equal opportunities for all Americans. I congratulate senators of both parties who worked to make passage possible.

I look forward to the day, which will not be long forthcoming, when the bill becomes law. That will be a milestone In Americas progress toward full justice for all her citizens.

Civil rights leaders also hailed passage of the measure as an act of good will and reconciliation and the greatest single triumph for human rights in our country since the Emancipation Proclamation.

From the South, however, came predictions of disaster from some Dixie governors. Alabama's George C. Wallace predicted the American people

will remove from office those responsible.

Since Feb. 10, when the House pased its version of the rights bill, the focus of attention has been on the Senate where the bill faced its deepest peril from the ILIouthemers razor-sharp parliamentary weapons of delay and filibuster.

Finally the filibuster was broken when the Senate voted June 10, for the first time, to invoke cloture on a civil rights debate. That set the stage for Fridays vote.

Spectators jammed the visitors gallery and overflowed into a line that trailed under the pillars and down the broad Senate steps.

All 100 senators were on hand, including Sen. Clair Engle, D-CaliY., recuperating ftom two brain operations, who was rolled

bill through.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield remained on the floor to announce the legislative program for next week when the Senate plunges into a massive backlog of work. Then, although most senators were gone, he kept the Senate in session long enough to pass 50 minor bills.

The bill breaks new ground for federal civil rights law, at least in modem times, in three respects. It would ban racial discrimination in:

Motels and hotels, eating places, gasoline stations and entertainment centers, and some other places of public accommodation.

All phases of employment, including hiring, firing, promotions and union membership.

Federally a.ssisted state and local programs. Federal funds would be cut off if the discrim-

up the aisle in a wheel chair.

The roll call moved swiftly I ination is not ended, and at 7:50 p.m. it was over. ! In addition the bill would The bill had passed. The gal- greatly increase the power of lery broke into applause. Uhe attorney general.

Voting for It were 46 Demo- He could sue to desegregate crats and 27 Republicans. ; schools and public facilities Against It were 21- Democrats i such as parks and libraries and including 20 Southernersand ! could assist individuals in a .six Republicans, including Sen. wide variety of cases brought to Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the obtain the equal protection i front-running candidate for his ; of the laws, partys presidential nomination. i An underlying theme of the

After the roll call mcst of the ; bill is a shift to federal court , senators left the floor. Many, ! injunctions as a principal meth- : however, stopped to congratu- i od of enforcement of civil late the Republican leader, Ev- | rights. This involves the tacit ; erett M. Dirksen. and Sen. Hu- assumption it is hard to get

Senator Kennedy Has Back Broken In Plane Wreck

CONTRACTS SIGNED Seated in the picture above is Charles Howard, chairman of the

Greenville Public Housing Commission, as he signed the construction contracts for the South Greenville housing project yesterday afternoon. Looking on is Cameron Dudley, of Dudley and Shoe, Aichitects; S. J. Walker, of Coble Construction Company, General Contractors: and George Shoe, aLso of Dudley and Shoe. (Photo by Garland Whitaken

Sugar Mill Said To Be Target

Cuba Reports Raiding Bomber Shot Down

bert H. Humphrey. D-Minn., the ; convictions bills floor manager, for thlr i statutes, bipartisan efforts in driving the 1 The

under

HAVANA (API The Cuban ! jured.

Features Of The Senate Measure

criminal Armed Forces Ministry an-I nounced today a pirate plane measure would also which dropped three bombs Fri-

broaden two previous acts on day on a sugar mill near Cai-

voting rights, establishing ' barien was shot down.

among other things that an ap- ; A communique said The at- plane was piu'sued by a Cuban

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. (AP) A doctor said today Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D - Mass., y(Ringer brother of the late President John F. Kennedy, suffered a briricen back in the crash of a private plane Friday night. The crash claimed two lives.

Dr. Thomas F. (Ilorriden, who supervised the immediate treatment of Kennedy at Cooley-Dickinson Hospital, said he saw several fractured vertebrae in X rays taken of the 32-year-old senators back.

CoiTiden said of Kennedy, "Hes very seriously injured. Although he suffered a broken back, a hospital statement said, the senator has the use of his arms and legs.

Less seriously Injured In the crash was Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., and his wife. Both were reported in good condition today.

An administrative aide to Kennedy, Edward Moss. 41, of Andover, died today in the hospital. The pilot was killed in the crash.

The Air Force said a presidential plane carrying three Washington doctors, accompanied by an assistant attorney general, were turned back from Westover Air Force Base at nearby Chicopee by ground fog.

, A spokesman said the plane u j 1 I II ''8'^ rerouted to Stewart, N.Y..

I were aboard or to specify Its afb. He said the doctors would announcement j take off point. ^y auto to Northamp-

The official

said one bomb exploded In the | several weeks ago, Cuban residential area of Marcelo Sa- ; exiles started talking about a lado sugar mill, but that there ' were no victims. It said the

ton.

! plicant to register is presumed ! tacking plane took off from

i literate if he has a 6th - grade ! American territory. We hope

I education: extend the Civil i the U.S. government won't have

Rights Commission to 15)68, and : the cynicism to deny these

set up a community relations facts.

service to try to help in solving Official sources said one crew racial discrimination dispuets. | member aboard the plane was ! As sent back to the House the ! killed and two others were in-WASHINGTON lAP)Here at | lodging, gasoline and entertain- ' contains more than 1(X) Sen-

8 glance are the features of the iment to the pubic must serve ^ changes but preserves the

civil rights bill passed by the ' all persons without discrimina- i broad framework of the legisla-

Scnate: ; tion. Owmer-occupied rooming ! ^ion passed by that branch 25K)

Establishments offering food, houses with five or less rooms I to 130.

for rent are exempt. The Senate version appears*

Discrimination in emplovment certain to become the law, per- :

is prohibited. The ban applies to baps within two weeks, because |

! employers, labor unions, hiring House leaders say they expect I halls employment agencies ' to accept the revisions. Speak-' e.Hd (^ers hiring, firing, pro- cr John W. McCormack. D -

motions, pay and other condi- ; Mass., said he is confident the | fORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) _

ail force plane and downed by antiaircraft fire over the north coast of Las Villas Province.

The private, twin-engine plane

The head of an exile group In , "I'.iflf.h

Miami, Fla., Orlando BcSch, h

said, "I fear it was our plane. He declined to say what kind of plane it was, how many men

Extended Vigil Voted For Cyprus

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API The Security Council

Gen. Walker Libeled

By AP, Opines Jury

new war of sabotage against Pi- I plunged into an apple orchard del Castro. Pew forays against | In the western Massachusetts Cuba have been confirmed, how- town of Southampton as it

neared West Springfield and the The Castro government ad- Massachusetts Democratic State

Convention.

Kennedy, 32. was coming here

coast in mid-May. It also said that a pirate boat attacked fishermen off Las Villas Province June 5 and was sunk.

An armed boat belonging to Boschs Revolutionary Insurrectional Recovery Movement was stopped by U.S. officials as it headed for C?uba last year.

Exile groups have carried out air raids on Cuba previously. Once, a plane with an American pilot dropped a homemade

to be endorsed by acclamation for a full six-year term in the Senate seat once held by his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy. Bayh. 36, had been scheduled to deliver the conventions keynote address.

They had left Washington after voting yes as the Senate enacted , the civil rights bill.

The dead pilot was Edwin T. Zimny, 48, of Lawrence, Mass. Several hours after the acci-

tions of employment.

Authority is provided for cutting funds for federal aid programs if discrimination is found in their administration by state voted unanimously today to ex- or local authorities, tend the stay of the U.N. peace- I The attorney general is cm-kceping force in Cyprus for a powered to bring suits for the' second three months ending ^ integration of public schools Sept. 26. i and of public facilities such as

The 11-membcr council adopt- | parks, playgrounds and swim-ed a five-nation resolution for ^ ming pools upon receipt of com-that purpose at 11:03 a.m. EDT plaints from individual citizens, at a Saturday meeting that at- | Federal financial and technical tractcd less than 200 spectators, aid also is authorized.

u .J u 4 Presidents worth district court jury

hands by July 4 ^ Friday that former Maj.

Leaders said they believe , Edwin A. Walker was li-

Rules Committee Chairman . bgigd by Associated Press stor-Howard W. Smith, ^ , ies describing his activities dur-

ter foe of the bill, could delay 1902 segregation riot at

A Community Relations Service is established in the Department of Commerce to assist local communities in resolving

Sponsors of the resolution w^ere Bolivia, Brazil, the Ivory Coast, Morocco and Norway, which had also sponsored the councils March 6 and March 13 ! disputes.

resolutions on Cyprus that it re- j The life of the U.S. Civil affirmed. Rights Commission is extended

Before the vote, Czechoslo- j to Jan, 31, 1968, and its investi-vakia and Nationalist China gation powers are broadened, both announced that they would ' The attorney general may insupport the proposal. j tervene in behalf of the govern-

(?zechoslovakias pnounce- | ment in injunction suits brought ment cleared up the question of j by individual citizens, whether the two Communist A person with a 6th-gradp ed-members of the council would ucation is presumed to be liter-abstain or vote in favor. j ate for purposes of voting in

Soviet Delegate Nikolai T. : federal elections. Other provi-Fedorenko had already made j sions are designed to afford ad-known that he would not veto | ditional protection against the resolution. I discrimination.

Greek Premier Georges Pa- j --

pandreou also will. meet" John-! ( A more detailed summary of

son next week in separate talks j Senate Civil Rights Bill may on the Ciyprus issue. I be found on Page 8.)

it only about eight days. Thus the final vote could cftme on June 30 or July 1.

Here Monday

Gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore will visit Greenville Monday for a television appearance and news conference, Moores Pitt County Campaign manager James T, Cheatham III, said today that Moore will appear on the Carolina Today program between 8 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. on WNCT-TV. Then at 10 a.m. Moore is scheduled to hold what Cheatham termed a major news conference at the Holiday Inn restaurant. I

Cheatham said the tobacco 1 program would be the major t topic of the news conference and added farmers of the area are invited to attend and to ask any questions on the tobacco problems.

.Moore will arrive early Monday morning and is scheduled to depart shortly after the news conference.

the University of Mississippi.

The Associated Press gave immediate notice of appeal to the next highest state court, the 2nd Court of Civil Appeals in Fort Worth.

The verdict, after nine days of trial and 2 hours and 15 minutes of deliberation, said Walker should have $500,000 for ac-

Preyer And Moore Keep Up Hot Pace

Pitt Methodists Attending Burlington, N. C. Conference

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Just one week to go.

The Democratic run-off pri

mary is a week from today June 27 and the candidates are not pausing for breath.

Both Richardson Preyer and Dan Moore, candidates for the nomination for governor, were in Raleigh this morning. Preyer had a mid-moming news conference scheduled.

Moore planned to fly to

Greensboro after meeting with Wake County supporters.

He will end the campaign day with an appearance at the state American Legion convention and political rally ham.

tual damages and $3(X),000 for exemplary damages or punishment.

Walker had asked $2 million in alleged damages. This was the first suit to come to trial of a series totaling more than $20 million filed by Walker aigainst the AP and various newspapers after the campus riot following admission of Negro student James H. Meredith. Two persons were killed in the riot.

bomb on a Havana refinery al- 1 dent, Cooley-Dickinsdn Hospital ; though no damage was done. i ~~

In Northampton said Kennedy and Bayh were In fair condition with Kennedy seml-cwiscious.

Kennedy was treated for back and chest Injuries. Bayh suffered a hip Injury. Mrs. Bayh was reported suffering from shock.

The senators mother, Rosa Kennedy, wife of ailing former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy. was reportedly en routa to the hospital. Mrs. Steven &nith. a sister, and the senator's brother. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, flew from Hyannla Port to Boston where they boarded a car for the drive to Northampton.

Shortly before 3 a.m. Eunice Kennedy Shriver. another sister, and her husband. Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver, arrived at the hospital.

Sen. Kennedys wife Joan had hurried to the h(pital immediately after the accident was reportedat 11:20 pm. She was escorted by Gov. Endicott Pea-body who rushed her out of the convention hall during the roll call which brought him the conventions endorsement for rc-nominatlon.

Within minutes after the roll the shocked convention recessed. Cheers rang out when the chairman. John E. Powcns of South Boston, announced that Kennedy had survived the crash.

Reconstructing the crash, police said it had been raining earlier in the evening and ground fog had settled as the plane neared West Springfield.

The pilot was believed to have attempted a landing at Barnes AiiT>ort in Westfield, a Springfield suburb.

One witness said the planes cockpit was ripped open "like it had been cut with a can opener,

A revolving red beacon atop the plane led searchers to the wreckage.

Police Chief Robert Leveille of Southampton said he found Kennedy lying on the ground. Leveille asked Kennedy hoW he felt. The senator replied "bad. President Johnson telephoned the hospital from San Francisco to inquire about the condition of the senators.

U.S. Sends Equipment Jo Thailand

BANKOK, ThaUand (AP)

Virginia Stunned By Tuition Grants Curb

RICHMOND. Va. (AP -Stunned Virginia officialdom planned today, to appeal a fed-

Negro students were denied admittance. and used tuition grants to help finance it.

Testimony showed groups of , Five U.S. navy ships are on f wtlawing Judge Butzner'a order bluntly

students attacked U.S. marshals their way to ThaUand carrying the county supervisora

with rocte,^ticks and bottl^; military hardware for expan-' all-white Pri-j reopen the closed Surry

throughout the night of ^pt 30 sion of U.S. equipment .stock- i 'un.? ben added

196-, and the marehals fired p^es tp this strategic Southeast! .Hni f wf

tear gas in return. Walker said | Asian country. authoritative I mort^ blow to offlciaU that tuiUon grants

he was on the campus In the sources said today. freedom of choice could not be paid to pupils in

midst of the dlsturbacne for al- The ships, described as three "any school that discriminates

most five hours but said he went I LSTs and two Navy freighters. Iclassroom race- ui the tdimssioo and education there only to observe and his are expected in Bangkok next

Under this program any child In Virginia who prefers not to attend a desegregated public

Pitt County Methodist ministers! location of the two new districts and laymen will be among the voted a year ago at Jarvis Me-j,050 delegates to the 139th ses-imorial Methodist Church. The sion of the North CaroUna Annual conference is currently divided Conference which convenes in < into nine districts in Burlington, Burlington on Monday afteroon. i Durham. Elizabeth City, Goids-

only active part was to make a week, the sources said. They

speech. The AP said its stories may arrive as early as

were true m fact and sub- | Monday or Tuesday,

stance. j According to the informants,

AP General Manager Wea the vessels are carrying tracks,

Gallagher said In a statement | Ml 13 armored personnel carri-following the verdict: 1 ers, some tanks, signal equlp-

The Associated Press wl ^ ment, and ammunition. Ve-appeal the verdict of the jury hieles are said to form the bulk in this case. In the light of the 1 ol the load, evidence presented by both I The equipment is obviously

sides The Associated Press is i being brought here to increa.se I rripri-rt PnmliM

confident that the verdict wlU U S. Wtentlal to this | ''T,i unty wSed to

not be upheld on appeal : country bordering on crisis- cominuea 10 op-

waikpr <wiH that thp iiirv vpr * troubled Laos and wUl be added wlui* schools for Ne-

^ to stockpiles left here by Amer- 8ocs White citizens organized

diet justified his position. Thai- . a Private school, to which the

In giving the case to the jury jpnd in 1%2 as a deterrent hi

Judge Charles J. Murray asked j ^p earlier Laos crisis, the panel to decide twq ques- 1 -phe informants explained the tionswhether an AP statement | tjpjMpp would enable American that Walker led a charge of I forces to react more quickly students apinst U. S. marshals ap| with more punch against

on the Ole Miss campus was communist aggression in South-in Dur- substantially true and whether 1 g^st Asia. Thailand is a firm al-it was substantially true that , jy gf , the United States. I

a.ssumed command of

ot pupils 00 tlie bMls^of race Gov Albertis S. Harrison Jr. labeled the decision as poten-

school is eligible lor slale and d^PUve of

local tulUon grants rangmg to d tMlal re-

$275 to help finance a private a aTl

school education. decade, and added:

The ruling Friday by U.S. Dis- implications are too

trict Judge John D. Butzner Jr. and iar-rcachlng for preapplied only to Surry County, 1 actlwi or ill-considered

which closed Its mily white pub- statements. lie school last fall after seven Private schools now are operating in Norfolk. Charlottesville, Front Royal and Powhatan for children who object to desegregation. In all these localities, public schools are integrated.

Bids Accepted For Church Building

Raleigh. Rocky Mount and Wil-i Preyer was to fly to Wilming-; Walker a.-umed command of while disclosing the equip-' m $

mington. ! ton to begin another swing the crowd. ment buildup the sources de- . cbmax the first year of the

The cireenville area is one of i through southeasestern counites, : The jury was told it could as-: nied rumors that American '

several considered as headquar-* Both Preyer and Moore were fjgfjj, actual damages if it found ters for a new district. Pres- sent letters Friday by a citizens gjfhgr or both of the AP state-ently the Methodist Churches of

The conference, held last year bcro. New Bern, Fayetteville, .Pitt County are in three districts:

In Greenville, embraces fifty-six Eastern and Piedmont Counties and will be presided over by Bishop Paul N. Garber of Ricii-mond, Va. Bishop Garber will be concluding his third quadrennium as the presiding episcopal head of the North Carolina Annual Conference and unles.s he Is reassigned next month at the Jurisdictional Conference this would mark his last session in eastern North Carolina.

Front Street Methodist Church will be scene of the conference which will review the work of the , past year and map plans for the' programs of the denomination for the coming year.

Preliminary reports will show a net gain in mendiership of over 3.(MK) members thus pushing the conference over the 200,000 mem-ber.ship mark for the first time.

Much intere.st will be sparked by the varioiLs reports of the boards and agencies of the Conference.

Chief among them will the an-iiouncement by the Bishop ol Uie

New Bern. Goldsboro and Rocky Mount. Other areas that are potential district centers are Hen-(erson, Sanford. Southern Pines and Rockingham, i Should Greenville be chosen as jone of the two new districts In the conference it would mean the, _

location here of the District' King.s Mountain and Charlotte.

!Superintendent with headquarters* He face.s Rolx'rt W. Scott in the

for a four to six county area. run-off primary.

Delegates will also receive a report from the Long Range Planning Commission wiiich proposes the establishing of a con-icrence Commission 011 Public Relations and Methodist InfoiTna-tlon. ^

The proposal would .et up the committee on the conference level with llie Bishop and hi. cabinet appointing one man in each district to serve in the area of pnh-hc relations. A nominal budget of $1,000 has been appruied by the Conference Commission on Woii(V Service and Finance.

committee which has tried since ! mcnts false in the light of evi-1960 to have the Camp Polk dence presented, prison facility at RaMgh closed. charge said exemplary

pe letters accused Gov. Tcr^ ; damages could be assessed If

Sanfoid of reneging on a l.)bO jPoy^j statements

promi.^ to c^se the . involved malice, which Murray

H. Clifton Blue, a candidate i defined as ill will,; bad or evil

for the lieutenant pvernor ,.jiotive, or that entire Want of

m tlCjo in II111^ H tYl lQ<Cf ... .. .

nomination was in Durham last nijht after visits to Shelby,

Quick Action On His Specialty

care which would raise the belief that the act or omission

troops would also be shipped to Thailandas they w'ere in 1962.

However, reports circulating here said some troops of the 25th Division, .stationed In Hawaii, may be flown to Thailand to help in the stockpiling of the equipment. About 100 men were said to be involved.

The informants said the decision to build up the equipment pool here was taken after Corn-

complained of wa.s the re.sult of munlst Pathet Lao forces, reft conscious Indifference to the ! poitedly supported by Commu-rlght and welfare of the person nist North Vietnamese troops,

to be affected by it.

launched a major offensive

tracts and groundbreaking plans ' K. Quick, for a new complex of buildings Rev. Quick, appointed la.st

are announced by Saint James June to Saint James, Mated, Methodist Church. . One year ago to the day. we

The Building Committee of the met to name a Cinsade Com-church will review the bids on i mittee to map plans of financ-Sunday night and the signing of : ing the new project. In twelve contracts has been set for Sat- ; months a architect was select-urday, June 27. ! ed. a crusade successfully con-

J. Lee Hawkins has been ducted with over $155.(X)0 plcdg-awarded the low bid on the Gen- I od'.' and plans for the complex eral Contract of $215.000. The i of new' buildings adopted by the mechanical bid.s total $64,738 congregation.

with the plumbing contract awarded Sam Pollard Plumbing Co. of Greenville: the electrical

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP^ Bank robbery cases are my meat. .said Harold J. Edgerton. now .special agont-in-chargo of

Voicing Scorn For Homeland

against the Laotian neutralist | contract of Watson Electric of j forces last month, pushing them

to add to its military muscle in Southeast Asia followed repeat-HAVANA (AP)Some of the od American warnlngs to Com-

75 young Americans vi.siling , munlst North Viet Nam to leave

the FBI office here. I love to -Cuba despile U.S. ban.s on such | its Soiillh*art A.sian neighliors work on them ira\el are lieaplng pral.se out alone.

Kdgerton was talking to a re- Cuban schools and scorn, on The Vietnamese are said to

porter in hl.s lirst lu mlnute.s on those in the United Slates,

REV. R. I. EPPS spoalff)'

his new job.

The plione rang.

Youve got a bank lob-

Anticipatcd at the conference will be propasis by the Commis- bery?" Edgerton asked. (Continued on Page 6> ( Tb inUryiew ended.

The.se ceuters ai'e superior to tho.s(' which exist in the tJnil-ed Slates, .said Anne Kramer, a UCLA .student on a visit to a Havana" kiitd^garten.

The project will include the construction of a sanctuary to seat 560, a narthex leading from Forest Hill Circle, and an education building with fourteen ' out of the stiatcgic piakie 'des 1 ^onditiong contract to Whites ; additional classrooms. The.pre-' Jarres. I Heating and Air Conditioning of $ent building will be repaired

* DisciosLU-e of the U.S. move Wllliamston. with an administrative complex

The equipping of the buildings, j of offices for pastor, associate site improvement, repairs to i pastor, secretary and director present building and architect's 1 of CThristian Education, fee.s total $:i().2G2. Saint James Methodist Church

The quarterly conference and j wa.s organized in 19.52. The pre-congregation aiUhrol/ed the pro- sent building of 2000 E. 6th Street jeci not to exceed $.110,(8)0 In- was completed in 19G.5. T h chiding fiinilslilng and arclil- church Is one of tlie fa.stest lerf.s fees. growing congregations and haa

Groundbreaking cercmonie.s a present membership of 67.5 will be held next Sunday. June Kenneth Hite Is chairman of 28. following the 11:00 worship 1 (he Cliiirchs Building Commli-servlce. The groundbreakl n g tee.*

have a nuniliei' of battalions in Laos and have been charged with major .support to the Viet Cone, the Communist rebels fighting the govcnimcnt of South Viet Nam.

2Th Dally Rflctor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Saturday, Juna 20, 1964Brdes-Elect Announce Plans For July, August Weddings

AAISS RUTH TRIPP ... is the daughter of Mrs. James D. Williams of Kaulia, Hawaii and the late Mr. William Henry Tripp who announces her engagement to Tony Ray Mayo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mayo of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 3.

MISS ROSA FRANCES BOOTH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Booth of Ayden who announce her engagement to John Smith Hart, son of Mrs. Wilbur Jenkins Hart of Ayden and the late Mr. Hart. The wedding will take place Aug. 1

MISS CAROLYN NEAL LILES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnston Liles of Littleton, route 2, who announce her engagement to Charles Durwood Smith III, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith Jr. of Greenville, The wedding will take place July 26.

MISS BLANCHE MARIE HARRIS . . . is thu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris Jr. of Greenville who announce her engagement to Wilbur Hardee son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hardee Jr. of Washington, route 3. The wedding will take place Aug. 16._

On The

Local Scene

hy Rosalie Trotman

Miss' Shelia Wood returned home today from Oolumbia, B.C.. where she attended the Carolina Twirling Institute at the University of South Cartdlna.

A rising senior at J.H. Rose High School, Sheila is head majorette at Rose High.

The school included inbtructions in various routines that she plana to put into practice during the new school year.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henery S. Wood of 1205 N. Overlook Dr.

The Mount Tabor Methodist Church. Littleton, will be the scene of the forthcoming wedding of Miss Carolyn Liles to Charles Smith of Greenville. ,

Carolyn is a graduate of East Carolina College and Charles is a rising senior at North Carolina State College, Raleigh.

The couple are planning July 26 as their wedding day.

Miss Ada Jones will conduct a trip to the New York Worlds Fair July 4-8 under the sponsorship of St. Peterb Altar Society.

The tour will include a motor coach tour of New York, Chinatown, Wall Street area, a boat cruise around Manhatten Island that includes a view of the New York skyline and the Statue of Liberty and two days at the Fair.

Four nights will be spent at a leading hotel in the Times Square area and shopping time will be allowed.

Miss Jones further noted that there are a few vacancies left for the tour and further information can be obtained by contacting her.

Three years more and a faithful returning alumna will have half - a - hundred years worth of annual trips to class reunions at East Carolina College.

In recent Alumni Day activities, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Bennett of Burlington chalked up her 47th consecutive trip to year - esid festivities at the Greenville institution. She's been here every graduation day since she received a two - year diploma in 1917. Eleven years later was a special occasion. Mrs. Bennett was in the bachelors degree line with other members of the Class of '28.

While she visited with other returning members of her two graduating classes, Mrs. Bennett was called on by a reporter to review her affiliation with the college

Here's a short summary: Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett. Class of 17, Class of '28 (BS), Alumna - of - the - Year in 1941, alumni association president for two years, lifetime member of alumni asbociation, recipient of certificate of appreciation for services rendered college in 1958 and member of ECs Board of Tni.stees from 1959 to 1963.

In Burlington, she has been equally active in educational, civic and religious circles. Continuing interest in folk and .square dancing has resulted in a spreading of her fame throughout the state and nation among dancing organizations and individuals.

The EC grad has retired from her teaching duties in the third grade at Burlhigtona Glenhope School. The widow of Berry Monroe Bennett who died in 1948, Mrs. Bennett lives at 119 Fisher St., Burlington.

BIRTHS

Nobles

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Nobles of Hampton, Va.. a sou. Stewart Todd, on June 13, 1!H4. at Dixie Hospital, Hampton. Mrs. NutJtcs IB ttip lonfier Eleanor Jean Elks of Grlmesland.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Paul Smith of Roberaonville. route 2, a daughter, Donna Emmajean, on June 18, 1%4, at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Huffman

Born to Mr. ^nd Mrs. David Lee Huffman of Wintervillc, route 1. a daughter. Judy Ann. on June 14. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TybuMkl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, John Ca.i-Imer Tyburski of 4(tl Grecnview Dr., a son. Robert Joseph, on June 20, lUfi4, In Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Padgett

Bom to Mr. and Mm. Spencer Franklin Padgett of 1202 E, Second St., a daughter, Debra La-vrrn. on June 20. 1964, in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray Harris of 810 W. Seventh St., Ayden. a son. Tpmniy Pificft,^ on June 20. 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PuMonah

Mls.s Jane White of Statesboro, Ga.. ha returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. Mildred B-. Manning.

3orum-Smith Vows Saic. "n Fountain Ceremony

FOUNTAIN Miss Maude Elizabeth Smith became the bride of David Houchins Borum Sunday at 4:00 p. m. In the Fountain Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyson Smith of Fountain. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Monroe Borum Jr. of Hopewell, Va.

The Rev. Horace G. Thompson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Edith Allen, organist, and Mrs. John D. Holmes, soloist, who sang, Because, Wedding Prayer and The Lords Prayer.

The church was decorated with an arrangement of floor-standard branch candelabra holding white tapers entwined with fern and garlands of shasta daisies placed on either side of the bask

ets of white gladioli, snapdragons and summer stock.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza over net featuring a fitted bodice overlaid with rose-point lace, sweetheart neckline and long sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. Appliques of lace edged the neckline and the skirt front.

Her short veil of French illusion was attached to a satin pillbox. She carried a w h it e satin covered prayer book centered with gardenias. She wore a pearl necklace and earrings, a gift of the bridegroom.

MLss Edna Louise Beasley of Fountain, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Holton Harrison of Rocky Mount was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ralph Collins of Hopewell. Va., sister Ward of Bethel, cousin of the

bride, Mrs, Douglas Billings, of the bridegroom. Mrs. Charles also of Hopewell and Mrs, Jerry Houchens of Petersburg, Va.

Miss Karen Moye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Moye of Farmville, W'as flower girl.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of mint green lace over taffeta that were styled in a princess mode wdth an empire top that swirled to a V-shape at the back that w^as decorated with a self material bow.

They wore daisy bandeaus and carried nosegays of yellow roses in circlets of yellow tulle tied with white lace-trimmed satin ribbon.

The flower girl wore a floor length dress of white organdy over mint green sateen fashioned with a rounded neckline and gathered skirt. She carried a yellow satin and lace trimmed basket with yellow rose petals.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Douglas Monroe Borum III. brother of the bridegroom, Edward Tyson Smith and Henry Lewis Smith, brothets of the bride. Carey Gaynor Jr., cousin of the bride, Ronnie Hall and Douglas Billings, both of Hopewell and Jerry Houchens of Petersburg.

Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, wore a sheath dress of beige lace, matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother chose a pink lace dress, pink accessories and an orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College. Greenville, and has taught school for the past several years at Prince George High School in Virginia. The bridegroom studied at Richmond Professional Institute and Randolph-Macon College and Is doing post graduate work at William and Mary. In the fall, he will assume his duties as guidance counselor at Prince George High School.

Calendar Of Events

SATURDAY

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

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal 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. Jesse

Grice of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Albritton of Snow Hill,

SUNDAY

3:30-5:00 p.m.A reception honoring Mrs. Bert G. Tyson, president of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, will be held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Deal. 407 E. Eighth St.

5:00 p.m.The marriage of

Ayden News

MRS. DAVID HOUCHINS BORUM

Bridge Winners Announcec

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stell and Mrs. T. H. Bo.vkin have retiuned from Richmond. Va., where they attended the wedding of Mr and Mis. SteUs son. Joseph Stell Jr. to MLss Agnes David of Richmond and Shulenhurg. Tex.

MLv J.arkle Wingate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A B. Wingate, left today for Washington, D. C., where she will do wme sightseeing and will visit rela-tive.s.

Add a mixture of oregano or thyme plus basil to an oil and vinegar dressing for salad.

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club met at the Wachovia Bank this week and first place winners were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway.

Other winners were Mrs. J. S Willard and Mrs George Martin, .second; Mrs. Norman L. Garri-.soii and .Mrs. Y, B. Win.siead of Wa'-hlni-.ton, third.

Games are sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League and are open to iiilerected players each Wednesday at 1:41 p. m.

The Faculty Dyplicatc liiidvC Club game was played laat night at Planters Bank,

Winners were: William Uzzlc and Howard German, first; Mi.ss Mary Greene and Dr. Janies Stewart, .second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs, Harold Forbes, third; Mr. and Mrs. Eu.^tace Conway, fourth.

The games are played each Friday nieht and interested pl.ay-ers are invited to participate

Shower Honors Bride-Elect

Miss Lou Anna Haddock, bride-elect, was honored at a floating shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. L. T. Hardee Jr. in the Eastern Pines Community,

Hostesses were Mrs. Henry Glenn Hardee. Mrs. Wyatt High-.sinith, Mrs, C. R. Hardee and Mrs. L, T. Hardee Jr.

Upon arrival the honorce was picscnted a corsage of white cai nations to compliment her yellow embroidered dress.

Mrs. L. T. Hardee Jr. greeted the guests and presented them to the honoree and her mother, Mns. Grover C. Haddock.

The appointed table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and pom pons flanked by candelabra holding white tapers.

Mrs, John Burgess of Raleigh is a local visitor,

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Mc-Glohon Jr. of Raleigh w'ere local visitors during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elks. Mrs. Bat Moore and Mrs. Juanita Elks spent Tuesday in Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurinb u r g Moore and family are vacationing in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris have returned from a trip to the Worlds Fair.

Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Knight of Roanoke Rapids spent the weekend with Mrs. Max McGlohon.

Brantley Jolly is a patient at the VA Hospital.

Mrs. Marvin Sayland and Wayne spent the weekend in Asheboro.

Mrs. R. L. Gaskins has returned home from Denver, Colo. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harriman and family.

Mrs. Wayland McGlohon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. J. T. Beddard Sr. spent Sunday in Columbia.

Miss Kaye Jones is visiting in Columbia.

Mrs. Reece Teirlly is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs, David Noble and Jenny of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend with relatives. Mrs. Noble and her daughter remained here for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eichom and Loyd are on Vacation at New York City.

Mrs. Blanche Purser has returned from a trip to the Bahama Islands.

Mrs. Joe Fowler of Mt, Airy has been visiting i-elatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jolly of Virginia were local visitors last week.

WOTM Party Will Be Saturday Night

chapter Night for Greenville Women of the Moose last week saw four new members enrolled. They were Shirley Mills, Doris Piver, Esen Ozdenger and Doris Clark.

It was announced the semiannual WOTM party would be held June 20.

Mrs. Rachel Hobgood. recipient of the College of Regents degree at the national meeting in Chicago last week, was recognized.

Mrs. Earline Coghill was the featured speaker of the evening, and she described the significance of the Academy of Friendship degree within the Women of the Moose.

Mrs. Kinlaw Is HD Club Speaker

* BETHEL - Mrs. Rachel L.

I Kinlaw presented the program I at the meeting of the Bethel ' Home Demonstration Club held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Katie Edmondson.

I Mrs. R. R. James was co-; hostess,

; Mrs. Kinlawtpresented a dem-: onstration on What to Wear When. She showed fabrics with I the ^rrect accessories for var- ious occasions and basic styles ! with accessory changes.

' Plans were made for the annual picnic to be held in Mc- Whorter Park on the usual meet-. ing date. The dates for Farm and Home Week that will be 1 held July 7-10 at State College, Raleigh, were announced,

; Mrs.' 8am Keel presented a I report on,. Chad, the African j country that the club is studying.

I Devotional was presented by I Mrs. R. B: Edmondson.

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.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

meets.

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay, meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the Basement.

8:00 p.m.Withla CounciL Degree of Pocahontas at Rotary Club.

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

8:00 p.m.Monthly meeting of the Greenville Cosmetologist Association.

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

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

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta

Kappa meets at Silo Rest, 7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets in Com munity Bldg.

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

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

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

meets.

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

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

A soft gum era.ser may be u.sed to remove finger mark.s on wall paper.

Ever sweeten fresh pineapple (for a fruit cup) with maple syrup? Good!

PUTTED PfclU.MAS

WHILE THEY LAST

CONTAINIR GROWING ROSES NOW' IN FI LL RLOO.M

NOW

50^

*2.00

PEB

DOZ.

EACH

FRESH PEANUT BRftTLE

Diener's Bakery

PINE STRAW

SINGLE 1035 ' S OR MORE S015 t A B4LFS A

BALE

COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY

Evans St, Ext.

1< Mile South Of TV Station

pid3Biuay

O I^TICI A N laa.

,>0:1 Evans Slrei'l Greonvillr

olto in:

Greensboro

Choriofte

Raleigh

Hoiv To Protect Your Eyes FROM GE4RE All Year Loiig!

Glare Khows No Seaaon!

You flrit con keep rhem shut,, or you eon squint, or you con try doJt-yeur-self sunglosses, or you might even try to get by with ordinary clip-ons. The plain foct is none of these Tiorfway measures will give you total protection from glare. We recommend good professionolly prescribed tun-qlatsei.

If vour prescription Is up-to-dote, we con fill it immediately. If your prescription needs updating, have your Ves examined. Either way we recommend the use of good sunglosses

10W.

YouHl see there's more than a shade of dlffrrenrc.

Otttrdi

ABXKtiTON ST. RAFTST SOO Arlinrtan 9L Rev. Rotx-rt N Nash, pastor Mr. Roy Oeixning, musK director Mrs. Walter Heame, pianist 0:45 ajn.8im4ay School, Mr. Howard Shearln, iiUperlntendMit 11:00 a.m.

Atwood Gurganus, 2703 Edwards St.

8:00 p.m. Tues Deacons meet

f Mr. Gnilford Worsley, Church Col^WH CKurcKef

St-noo! .supermtenctpnt Mr Jan Coward. Choir Dirgcte tor

7:30 k.ra. Holy Communion 7:34 a.m. Rector on WNCT-TV Dailj-8:30 a.m. St Andrews 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sennon 11:00 a m. Mon. Ordination

8:15 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-in St. Peters Churali, Washing-vlce ton

8:15 p.m. Wed. Church Con-| 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Wed. ference jfNtivity

JCSTT * COUNT

REVIVAL CENTER HOLf CIHRCH ON the ROCK 441 Moore Si.

Elder Cliftoo McNaii. Pastor 11:00 a.m. 7 00 p.m eact Suncay Pastoral a

7:30 p.m. Thurs Miiiing WorMilp > rehearsal

of St. John Baptist)

Senior Choir Holy Communion

6:00 p.m.PeUowah^

6:30 ptn.Trammc UnUm, Larry Stox director 7:80 p.m.Svenlng Worshh 8:00 pm Wad.Prayer Servlee

8EVENTH-DAT AtfVENTlBT David J. Dobiax peator, (phone Simpson, 758-3021)

10:00 xm. Sat. Sabbath Sebooi

11:15 am. Sat. Worship

8:00 p.m. Troop 452

Pri. Boy Scout

CALVAR BAPTIST Bwy. 13 Bypaaa 2 Bleeki N. Alrpor#

10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. Cecil Butler, superlntendMil Bev. J(4in H. Long. Paator 11:00 amMommg Wotshlp aervicee.

7:46 p.m. ThmaPrayw meet-tot

A nursery is provided tor all 7.'45 pm.Eventos Worriilp

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISS10NAR BAPTIST Is now located in new building.264 & 13 By-Pass West of I No. 11. a

Rev Jack Mosher, paetor 8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday SchooL Mr. Dennis Sutton, sima 7:30 pm Tlmra.VtattatloD 11:06 amWorship SarvlBa 1:30 pmHaan^Usttc Barvioe 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayo Servloe PRIMITIVE BAPTISV rader Marvin Oamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatSendos 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A l3Ui Sts.

Rev. W. R Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Melvin Moore, supt,

Mrs. Seth Jonee, Nursery director

11 :oe amMorning Worship 6:30 p.m. Llfellners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth tones, dirso-tor.

7:30 pm. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. MT 4 Circles, Bdrs. John Bunch. Jt, incident ^

HOLY CHURCH O.S THE Factohu,

Eider Carrie Bailey. Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p m-7:30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral IMy 6:30 pm. YPJH M. each Sunday. Prea Bro. Junor Prays^ 7:30 pm. each 2nd Sunday Pa.stors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dljcon

ilO p.m. Thnrs.liens Chto

HOU TRINITY Dojpas Avcswc Rev B B Dana pastor

10:00 a.m Church School 11:00 am.Worship

CEDAR GROVE B\PTI8T Rev. Leroy Perklna. pastor lOtfi a.Sanday Sehooi. Leoo Evans, saperintendsot 11:00 a.ai.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE E WJl Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.

The Dslly Reflector, Crsenvilfs, N. C.Sstuidiy, 20,

Sunday

Mra Emma Price,

School Superintendent Service.^ 1st A 3rd Sfendays

ST MARY

Rev J B James, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School Mr Willie B Barnes superintendent 11:00 am Worship 1st Sua

COTTON CHAPEL E W JV Rev Rattle Mae Cobh, pastor Moraint and evening services are h^d M Sunday at 8t Mat-tlMW F W B. OharML

ALLENS CHAPEL F.WJR

Rev W A Rogers, pasted 9*30 s m.--SundBy School .Mr James Barnes, super inter lent Wm'ship service every 1st 8un-^daj

SECOND Cr.AlSTlAN CHURCH iDiscipise of Christ) FsraivfBe West .Acton Place

C L. Parka, pastor 0 :00 a m Sunday School

10:09 a.m. Bie School lf:00 a.m. Worship Services

IRime Mitsioo Circles meait 6B

2nd Sondsye

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCB ON THE BOCK Pamela N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 am.3unday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 pJU each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5*J0 p.m. each Sun.YJPHJt

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rawl Auditorium, ECC Campus E. R. Carrawgy, superiniendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Chm-ch Servtoe Rev. Milam Johnson and Bev.

GRACE FREE WnX BAFTUT OO Walauga Ave.

Rev. Chester PhiUipB, mtolsCer i Robert Holt, interim pastors Mrs. Hattie Lou IGlls, pianist Mrs. Chris Re^ seoetary 9:46 amSunday School, Mr.

Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:80 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:80 p.m. - Free Will Baptist Leagues, Bobby Smith, director 6:45 pm. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:80 pm. Wed. Prayer Service.

7:46 pm Wed. Prayer Ser-vloa-

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

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.

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

IMMANUEL BAFTVBT

Rev. Irby B. Jackin, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker

9:46 am. Sunday School. Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent

11:00 xm. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.Junior Choir Re-hearsla 6:20 p.ra.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:46 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Pri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.

SWEET HOPE P.WH.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN ; ftev W H. MRcheU. pastor CHURCH I g:so am-unday BchooL Mr.

Comer of South ETlm and Over- f<%arlle Hardy, gMrtnteodttit look Sts. 11:00 a.m.Monung Worshh*

Robert L. Dasher, pastor SYCAMORE HIM. HAFYtST

Dr. Floyd Matthels, Church Rev. C- H- Mosley, pastor School Superint wdent o:3o a.m.Sunday ehool, Idr.

(Summer Schedule*

9:00Church School.

10:00The Service Sermon Maximum Living 7:30 Tues, Softball 7:00 Frl. Lutheran Church Men Cook-Out at the church. Mr. Wilem of the Flynn Christian Home will present the program, 9:00 Pn. Softball.

.M4ADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOL^NESB 305 Mamford Read Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, paMor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 amMondng Wmahip 6:45 p.m.lifeliuors 7:30 pmCvaog^stic Strvloe 7:30 pm. 2nd Taos.Auslllary 7:30 p.m Tlmra Pmyar fiarviet

W. Maye, supertntoPdoat 11:00 a.mMomlng Worship 6:00 pmB.T.U, Mr. J. K Alexander, director 7:00 pjD.Evening Servleo

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

Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor Miss Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

7:30

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Edgar B. Fisher, DD., Minister

Miss Diana Harrison, Dlrectot of Chiistian Education Mr. George V. Crlpps, Mtnlstm of Music Mrs. Paul A Toll. Organist 9:45 a.m. Chundi School.

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRISi JESUS 1515 S. PHI 84

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School Mr. Carlton Payton, si>ertotndent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worshh? 1st Sun.Mlasionary Dny 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.^Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.K Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb pastor 10:60 X m Hunday School, K L. Palenoa. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship ^ A *th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd A 4th flundayt Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday to January. April, May. October

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street 3:00 pm.Public Lecture 4:16 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. TnexBible Study 7:46 pm Thura Minlstiy School

8:46 p. m. Tlntrs. Servlee Meeting

WARREN CHAPEL F.WH. Rev. E. L. Hardy, paetor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, I M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L Phffllps. pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

p.m. Wed. Prayer Mr. Claude Bland, superinten- ^ Raynor, supt

Meeting 7:30 p.m., Pri.

People's Meeilbig

Young

GREENVILLE F.WH. lltta & Forbes Streete Rev. R. B. Crawford, paetor Mr, William Lloyd, music di-tector

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Simday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon A Godly Pathers Influence

(Summer Schedule begins)

7:00 p.m, Free Will Baptist Leagues 8:00 p.m. Worship Topic Thirsty SoulBe Filled

8:00 p.m, Mon. Sunday School Council with Mr. and Mis.

dent

11:00 a.mMorning Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir

practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. Ladies Auxiliary meets with Mr.s. Hubert Edwards. 2415 Slay Dr.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer service and Good ews Clubs 8:15 pm. Wed. Choir prac-;

1 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation ^*oup

I 7:30 p.m. Sun. June 28th |

Bible College Quartet will be m | charge of the service. |

11:00 a.m. Moi'iiing Worship Sermon Parent and Child Dr. Fisher 7:00 p.m. Tues. Sr. Hi MYF 4:00 p.m. Wed. Jr. Hi MYF 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer ' Group

j 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel : Choir

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

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9;M a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

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

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Bemby, pastor 9:36 am.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SennonWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age."

3:00 pm.Rev. 8. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter In Seven Pines.

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

IHT. MORIAH HOUNR8S Btarlbora

Rev, R. \'. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 antSunday School. Deacon k'oiand Newton, aupt 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:60 pm Y P H A Bach 3rd Saturday at S p.m the Dsher Board meets.

ST. J.V.HES r.w.a W. Perrv Street Rev X T Platt pastor 16:00 v.m.- Sunday School Mr. Charlie Parker, supermtendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.a

Rev. E. I. Becton. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard EUis, Supt.

a.m.Morning Wor^p 3rd Sunday, a.m.Sunday School am.Momli^ Worship

11:00 1st and 10:00 11; 00

CHURCH or GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS C\postulie Faith) Faikbiad Elder Raymond Oriavold, paalor

10:00 am.Sunday Scboo) 1:00 p.mWorshto Servioa 000 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m Tues Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Suadaya Missionary Clrch3rd Sundays

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WsRace A Walnat Six Rev. Jojieph Person, pastor 9:45 am Sunday School, Mrs. M. L Blount superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st. tod, h 3rd. Sundays 11:00 am. Mission Servloe. Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel wiU preach the sermoix.

ZION CHAPEL F.WJL Veatera 8L 9:30 amSoDday School

W. Ormond. Ruperlntendard The Rev. L. E. Edwirds. pastor 10:00 amWorship 1st 8ua-itoj

11:00 am,Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p m.Mlsstoiuiry Circle 6:00 p.m.Y PCX. 1st Sunday, Mrs L P. Ormond, diractor

MOR.\L\G STAR HOLY CHURCH Venters Street

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

7:00 p m. yPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m? YouOi services 4th Sunday, Rev. P, D. Blount, speaker

ST. STEPHEN A.MJi. ZION

CAI.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL

10:00 X m.aunday Sehool,

Mrs. A. B. Jenklns superintendent

11:00 am.Worship Servloe 6:30 pmC.T.F. Ifll A Sad Bnndayr 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

GOOD HOPE F.WH.

Rev. W. H. Ml*^hoell, Pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School,'Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Rente 8, Ureenville

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L Moore, superintendent m Nlte Preceding Each ,\>d Sun.Business Meeting

CHRIST T- 'IPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a m. Sunday School, Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

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

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Fanmr. paetm-X Doteberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.W(rship Ixt Sunday 8:00 pm.B T. C., Mrs O. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sebooi. J. Avery, dlre^w 7:30 p.m. Thura.Prayer Scrv-tot

ST, PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendenx 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Stia. 7:30 pmWorship 1st Stax 7:30 p m. 2nd A 4th Tttex Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serrtoe

HOLY lEMPLE CBI7KCH Safntsvllle*

Elder a. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 2nd A 4tb

Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor I6:d0 a.m.Sunday School Mr.

David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. > Sundays 7:30 p m. Wed Prayer Service, 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4tli

Rev, W. K. Raynor, pastor Sundays

9:30 a.m.Sunday School I -

11:30 am.Morning Worahlp ElON HILL F.W.B.

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:30 pm. Frl.Prayer Service HOLY CHURCH Qrifton Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor

Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. 7:30 p.m. 2nd SunWorship 11:00 a.m. 4th SunWorahlp Rev O. X Parks, pastor

^istoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, Jiuie, September and December. Servico

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

Bishop J. W. Jackson,-pastor Rev. L^niel Lawson, assistant pastor

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

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School,

W. L. Jordan, supertntendeol Worship every 4ti Sunday Prayer service each Ftlday

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev, W. M. Dixon, paiUtf 11:00 am.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BATTIST 718 Weat Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday SchooL J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m.B.T.., J. R. Lo<* ry, director 7:30 pm. 4th Sun.Worship

LinLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH

Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible SchooL

College ABC's For Freshmen

Students who began their c(^ege careers this week as the summer session at East Carolina College got under way are

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Charles Sievens, Choir Director

Lana McCoy, Organist Pamela Allsbrook. Sec. Educational Dir.

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr

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

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

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

Sermon A Challenge For

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY

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

11:00 am.Worship tod Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y.P.HA 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Hudson Street Biblj Study

W. Thoi^psor. u^rmtendentD^ Mr. Quick, preaching 11-nn a m _ Mornina Worship.''^^30 p.m. - Budding Commit-

,tee meets in Pink Room.

7:00 p.m. Tues. Sr. Hi MYF

with some college | Choir Rehearsal.

Sermon by the pastor.

6:30 p.m. Fellowship Hour.

7:00 p.m. Trainmg Union.

Stacy Evans, Director.

8:00 p.m. Evening Worship. Beaumont Rd. Sermon by the pastor. '

8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service led by the piastor "

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church

MT. CALVARY F.W.H Rev. W. X Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:39 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. meets with Jarvis MYF at the jnior choir Rehearsal home of Marsha Beach, 1603

beginning ABCs.

Each of about 300 freshrneu who entered college for the rst time this week will be giwen three houis of training next week in a course named How to Study.

Dr. George Welgaud, guidance counselor, will instruct the course in one-hour session

ed next week. In describing it to a Wednesday evening orientation meeting of the new freshmen, Weigand said How to Study will teach just that, with emphasis on:

1. The best time and place for meaningful and productive study.

2. The best methods of note-taking.

3. The most efficient ways to gather information through research.

4. The best methods to study In preparation for examinations.

5. Ways to help speed up reading ability without a proportionate loas in comprehension.

Other parts of the freshmxi orientation program Wednesday night included welcomes, rules reviews and academic program outlines presented by Ruth White, dean of women: James B. Mallory, dean of men; Dan K. Wooten, housing director: and Oaines E. Mahan of Charlotte, president of the Student Government Association.

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2709 East Fonrth Street Rev Maurice BpUlane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 aun. Sun.- Masses at Audltortum. 2608 East Fourth 6:^ ajn, on WetdayaMa at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:30A:30 p.m schedul- ;sat.Ccafesslons

8:00 p.m. Thuis. Choir rehearsal

Boy Scout Chancel

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mermoa)

Meet In Awslin Aoditeriiun Dr N. M. Jorgten. Branch k^resideat 10 00 a m.Sunday School 8:30 p.m.Evening Servioa

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev William J. Hadden Jr..

B. D., ministe

Nan M. Herndon, Director oi Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 pm. Chi Rbo Fellowship

6:00 pmC.Y..

8:30 p.m Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Ch<jir 7.45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir

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

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th A Rallraad Streete

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

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

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B.

South Greene Sheet Rev. J. W WUklns. pastor :45 a m Sunday School. Mr. James Brewlngton, supt.

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

8:00 p.m. each Tuee.Gospel

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

Groups)

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Ricnard R Gammon pa.9tor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organlat 9;45 a.m.Sunday School Mr.ci^orus Rehearsal Tom L Broaddrick. | g;00 p.m. 3rd A 4tb Thurs.

9:00 - 11:00 a.m. Morning choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZIUN

Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., BD.,

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister i 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superin-1 tendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowshij' 7:30 pm. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship Circle

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

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

1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. WHM, Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.

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

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.R Be I voir

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

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apiiitolir Faith)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A Griswold.

pastor

9:30 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth

John Sharpe, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chor-j 1-30 a.m.Worship Service

10:30 a m.Sunday School, Mr

Call For Probe By SBI Agents

.-WILMINGTON (AP) - The New Hanover County Board of Commissioners called Fnday for state probe into the disappearance of a warrant and a $300 bond from the office of clerk of Recorder's Court.

Commissioners also * asked the State Bureau of Investigation to Investigate activities of professi(Mial bondsmen In New Hanover.

5IEADOWBROOK PRE^BVTERIAN 9:45 amSunday School, Mr IoTk a.m.Morning Worship Dennis Bullock, superintendent

Vocal Music and the Commun-( 11-00 a m.Mmriing WorsWp

ion, Praver, Gospel Sermon and' U*" Robert L Holt and Ruling Contribuhon der Dan Cratch, alternating

7:00 p.m. Evening Bible .Ouest speaker

Study I '*:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sohg Service

and

us Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Class Meeting

and

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W C. Horton, pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr U W Rountree, superintendent; U:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd Sun.

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Frl Prater Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 6:00 p m 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In Mareh, Jun*. September and December.

. ' .ft-.-*;''

/ ; ' .

> ^

. .

v; ;v.' . . .WiCw.v .

.-i J

'' M

, rf: >:

V V a

'< J Vi

friendship HOLINESS

----- , 10:00 a. no.Sunday School,

1:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ^jeacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-

THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH

Ihe Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of chamo ter and gocxi ritizenship.lt is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. Ihere are four sound reasons why every jiprson should attend services regu-Jarly and support the Church. They are: (11 For his own sake. (2) For his childrens sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itoclf, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

7:30 p. m Wed Devotlon&l

and Bible Study 7:00-7:16 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9 30 Sun. "Voice of Truth WOOW RADIO)

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN nil Greenvtlte Kl-nl

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Legion

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.

Rev. K. T. Hall pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt ...... 11:30 Worship Service lt.

8'*:W~p m,"wed.---Choir Practice 2nd and 3rd Sundaya

4:00 p.m. Evening Worship

erln tendent

THE SALVATION ARMY CapUln and Mrs. lari Reagan,

commanding officers

10 00 a m Sunday School 11:00 a m Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers it Nursery 7:00 p. m.Young People's

BISHOP TO RETIRC

RALEIGH (AP) The Rt. Rev. Richard H. Baker, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, plans to retire on July 8, 1965. In making the announcement Friday, diocese officials said Bishop Baker will be succeeded by the Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Fraser, who has been serving as bishop coadjutor since May 13, 1960.

The phrxse ear marked comes from the Englishi farmers practice of notching' the ears Of

Mrs. Oeorg Knight, choir llreetor

Mlaa BrQda Thlgpeil organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman (Tameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7 30 p.m Mon Boy Seouta 7:30 p m Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Otiicial Board 4th Sun.Elder

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m Mon.Youth Club 8:30 p.m Tues.Cofgs Cadet Clan 7:30 pm.

4:00 p.m 7:00 p m Meetings 7-30 pm Wed.-Prayer Meeting

Tuea.Girl Guards WedSunbeam Wed Open-Air

CHURCH OF GOD Skiiuier Street Rev. W P Pope Jr. pasoor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr 'ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momlng Worship 7:30 p.m.Bvangell.ctlc Servti

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

The Hev Richard N. Ottaway,

FIRST CHITICH OF CHRIST.

SCIENTIST Meade Street at Bat Feortli i:45 a.m.Sunday Sobool

11 00 a.m. - Church Service Le.sson Sermon Is The ce Univerijp. Including Man, Evolved By AtoTnic Forc?

their cattle to permanently.

identify them curate

7:45 p.m. 5T7ea. - Mid-week Service Including testimonien of healing. '

Reading Room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4. and Wed. from

Mr. McKellar Xrael, organists to"i

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirtecntk Street Bishop J. P. McLaurm, pastor 9:45 a m Sunday School Mr L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Btar Ushere 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs. Youth Oshers 4th sun.Ooepel Chorus and Mens Ushen 4;00 p m. Ut sun.Progressive Club

7:80 p.m Wed.-Prayer Servloe AaxlUary Sctaedaie 4:00 p.m. 1st sun.Evetttog Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 pin. tod A 4th Sun. Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p-mi 3rd BunEvening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun Dollar

Club

8:00 p.m. tod A Mon. Program Oommlttee :Q0 pJh. 3rd Man.OospM Chorus

.8:00 p.m. Tues.(Jtal Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehesrsal j 8:00 pm. TuexYouth Ushers

ROCK SPRING F.W.B.

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

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

11:00 - Morning Worship SermonGods Requirements of Mankind,*

3:00 pm Rev. S Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren Chapel.

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.R 11:80 xm.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E H Harris, pastor 10:30 s.m.wunday BClKxil Mr i, H. Fleming. superlniAndent 11:00 a m Worahlp Sendee 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Preyer Servlee

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 s.m Sunday Schcol Mr. Fred Teal superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services tod A 4th Bondays 1:00 pjDD.Sendees tod A 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.F,. ZION Rev. F. R Ooodntes, pastor

There are men who carry the weight of the i^orld on their shoulders but this isnt one of them.

There is no burden so joyous as the responsibility of being DAD.

But hold on there! Dont forget it is & burden. Someones future is on your strong back.

And that someones future iuvulves soul as well as body. ,

If you want your boy to become a good ballplayer , , . well, you go out and catch with him.

And if you have hopes for his character, his courage, his commitment to things Right and True . . yes, a boy loves to walk into HIS CHURCH with HIS DAD.

Monday

Exodus

28:31-38

Tuesday

Deuteronomy

1:9-18

Wednesday

Psalms

55:12-23

Thursday II Corinthians 12:14-21

Friday

Galatians

6:1-10

Saturday

Revelation

2:18-29

This aeries or aa M SMmg published each waek in The Retlector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business estAbiishmenkai

Pitt PCX Senrke Farmer's HeadquArterg Comer Line and Chestnut Straat

Home Savings and Loaii Aaa*n

403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to 110,000

Biggs Druff StoPE

Prescriptions Ca,refiilly Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

Saturday, Juna 20, 1964

"By Golly! It DOES Feel Good"

Doing Nothing Is Worst We Can Do

..pvKjcirr i*4 L<JS TIMU

For the second time this year a dark shadow has fallen across the tobacco industry. In spite of optimism that the shadow will be removed, there is no escaping the seriousness of the threat which still hangs in the balance.

specific program for tobacco, must continue to exert leadership in this field.

At the same time the county, in spite of its optimism that the tobacco program will not be destroyed in future years, must take a sober look

Where tobacco is concerned, Pitt County can- at its economic Conditions in terms of agriculture, not help but have a vital interest. The county pro- industry and business. ' i.- , # i, 4.

duces more bright leaf tobacco than any othr Most of us are reluctant even to think of what

county in the nation. Its agriculture is based large- conditions might be like in this area if the tobacco

Iv on tobceo, and the entire economy of the county program were to disappear. And yet, if we are is largely based on agriculture. ^realistic, this possibility remote as we like t(

What then, is Pitt County to do? believe it is must be given consideration.

Obviously, it must exert every ixossible in- In our vigorous agricultural economy, we have fluence to see that the tobacco program is not destroyed by the Georgia - Florida court ca.se which probably will be brought to a final decision sometime late this year or early next year. Pitt County,

which since the beginning of the agricultural program has provided vital leadership in framing the

?reyer Forces Drivina Wedges

By WnXIAM A, SHIRES WEDGES Ever since Dan K. Moore scored his big coup by winning the endorsement of Dr. I. Beverly Lake after the first primary, Preyer>for-govemor forces have been driving wedges.

They have bei hammering on such points as a television debate, special interest groups, who 1* supporting Moore, who Injected the racial Issue, who injected sectionalism the role 0 banks and power'^com-panles, aad the tobacco problem.

This strategy is clear. Its purpose is to find and exploit a new break-through point for first primary leader L. Richardson Preyer before the sec-wd primary on June 27.

It is the reason for an obvious shift In tactics by Preyer and his supporters into a hlgh-gear, hard hitting style of campaigning since May 30.

HOPEFUL Now. with only a final, short week left before secwid primary voting, the Preyer people are h(^eful.

Reports reaching Preyer headquarters are to the effect that some gains are being made, the Preyer forces feel they are succeeding in chipping away what advantage Moore gained by gettint Lake's endorsement.

They feel, too, that they may be close to a breakthrough on several points.

SITUATION This means the momentum of the second primary campaign will not slacken during the fierce, final week. Hard blows will be exchanged.

The situation, generally, is this. Eastern North Carolina. which was Lakes str(Mig-hold, Is the prime battleground. Preyer forces hope to increase their margins in the Piedmont. Moore hopes to hold on to his Piedmont support and possibly increase it. It Is expected that Moores superiority In the west may be stronger than In the first primary, although It was in the West that a recent Preyer wedge was driven the charge that private power companies are lined up solidly behind Moore and the listing of names of Moore ccmtributors who teatifled for Duke Power Co. in the Nantahala case.

Most of the new Preyer wedge points, however, have been aimed at the East.

These Include charges about the tole of banks, particularly the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co.. whose president. Lewis R. iSnow) Holding, is actively supporting Moore and the tobacco problem.

TOBACCO The exchange of barbs on tobacco, aimed at the tobacco-growing East, grew out of ^Elements by both Pieyer and Moore and ones by Gov. Terry Sanford and a joint release by Sens. Sam J. Ervin and B. Everett Jordan.

The candidates statements were in an identical vein on a controver.slal fcdeiwl court ord

er in Georgia which, they said. Jeopardizes the tobacco price support program. Preyer went further, proposing establishing a state Tobacco Commission to work 00 the problem of leaf surplus. Then advertisements appeared in Eastern newspapers describing Preyer as the candidate of tobacco farmers.

RETORT There were Immediate repercussions to this flurry of activity. The Ervln-Jordan statement from Washington, In efect, accused Gov. Sanford of exaggerating t h e problem. Moore Issued a blast saying the developments indicated a pattern of trying to get tobacco into politics.

He accused Sanford of a "scare release" referring to the "possibllty of 10 cent tobacco In 1964" and overlooking the "fact that the 1964 crop is guaranteed support. He charged an effort by Sanford and Preyer to make the tobacco program "a political football."

Sanford. In an unusually strong statement, swiped at Ervin who has endorsed Moore. He said Erv'in "should quit criticizing me for fighting for the tobacco farmer and start helping."

BANKING Preyer stirred some surprise with a new^s conference statement on the matter of the State Banking Commission, saying he would fight to reorganize the Banking Commission to afford more public representation.

The Banking Commission, by law. Includes, five members who are practical bankers and five who "fairly represent industry, manufacturing, busine.ss and farming interests of the state." All are appointed by the governor, and each present member including Holding was appointed or reappointed by Sanford.

RUN-OFFS There are indications of close contests shaping up in run-offs for state legislative nomlnatimrs in a number of cases.

One of these is in the five county second senatorial district where runner-up Ashley B. Futrell. editor and publisher of the Washington Daily News, is challenging first primary leader W. T. Ralph of Belhaven. The incumbent. Sen. P. D. Midgett of Engelhard, w^as eliminated in first primary balloting. Both Fuli'ell and Ralph are campaigning vigorously.

Midgett, in Raleigh for a seafood and fisheries promotion luncheon, told newsmen that he personally is supporting and will vote for Dr. Ralph because I think he Is the best man to serve our district." He said I'm working as hard as I can for Dr. Ralph but would not attempt to tell his fii'st pi'imary supporters how to vote.

Sources predicted the bulk of Midgett's first primary vote, concentrated in Hyde and Dare counties, w'ould be split.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publis^

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N. C.. as second da mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

or MAIL, Payable In Advance

OreenvlUe Poet Office, Pitt County, RobersonVUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty,

Three Months .................13.75

Six Months I.....,............ 7 00

One Year ................ 13 00

North Carolina (other than Hated above)

Three Months $400

Six Month* ............ 7.60

One Year ..... 14 00

Plus 3% N C Sales Tax AH Other Outside North Carolina

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

Six Months ................................ 800

One Year ....... 15.00

MEMBER A8hUClArE KKESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to u.se tor publications all news dispatches credited to it 01 not otiierwi.se

credited to this paper and also the Ineai news publisht^ herein. All rights of publirafjons of special dl.<-patrhes here are aiso reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of ClrcuiaUon.

All adverti.slng copy must be received at .icast cme day -pcfore

publication date.

the potential to further diversify, to learn to produce hew crops, to create additional farm income from sources other than tobacco. Pitt and other counties of the tobacco region should be devoting more attention to this area of potential.lt should do so aggre.ssively, almost at a crash - program rate. If, as we all hope, the tobacco program remains in tact, we will have created a much more vigorous, proiJuctive and profitabte farm economy than we now have.Should something happen to the tobacco program, we at lea.st have not waited, until too late to begin to pump new vitality into our farm economy.

While moving in this direction, Pitt must like-w'i.(e continue to intensify its effort to build its economy through industrial development. Even now the county needs more job opportunities more payrolls in manufacturing than it has. Should agriculture suffer a serious blow, the need for industrial jobs in the area would suddenly be multiplied many times.

Although it is impossible to say at this moment what the future-holds for our tobacco situation or our economy, one thing is certain. The worst thing Pitt County can do is sit idly and wait to see what happens.

While the final decision on the tobacco program is being aw^aited, every day should be fully utilized in seeking to further develop both our agriculture and our industry.

State Elections Board Is To Be Commended

The State Board of Elections is to be commended for its action in removing the Madison County Board of Elections because of its incom-petency and unsatisfactory performance' in carrying out the May 30 election.

There should be no room in North Carolina for the handling of an election the way the election apparently was handled in Madison (Founty in the first primary. There are many charges of irregularities in that election in Madison that are yet to be investigated by the State Board, but its action this week holds out hope that the June 27 election in that county will be conducted in a much more circumspect manner than was the case on May 30.

North Carolina and its citizens cannot tolerate manipulation of the ballot boxes in any precinct in the state. When incidents such as that in Madison County do Come to light it is the responsibility of the State Board of Elections to mov.e as quickly as possible to correct the .situation. The removal of the elections board in Madison is a step that should have been taken.

"n Goldwater's Own Words--

Query

By ART BUCHWALD

The Pollster Of 1776

The political pollster has become such an important part of the American scene that its hard to imagine how this country was ever able to function without him.

What would have happened, for example if there were political pollsters in the early days of this country?

This is how the results might have turned out.

When asked if they thought the British were doing a good job in administrating the Colonies this is how a cross section of the people responded:

BRITISH DOING GOOD JOB 63 per cent

NOT DOING GOOD JOB

22 per cent DON'T KNOW 15 per cent The next question, Do you think the dumping of tea in the Boston Harbor by militants helped or hurt the taxation laws in the New World?

HURT THE CAUSE OF TAXATION 79 per cent

HELPED THE CAUSE

12 per cent DIDN'T THINK IT WOULD MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE

9 per cent

Other Editors Saying... Black Market Babies

By JA.MES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater. seeking the Republican presidential nomination has laid dow'n in words and deeds his views on domestic issues and problems.

What follows is put together from his statements, his books, his positions in the Senate.

Civil Rights He considered unconstitutional both the Supreme Courts ban on public school segregation while agreeing with its objectives and any government interference in educatlcwi.

But he later switched and said its the govei-nments job to enforce a federal courts edict on desegregation. Thursday night he announce dhe will vote against the civil rights bills, but said'again he opposes segregation. .

Government Spending - He (tants it cufr; contends free en-terprise would provide all the job.s needed If allowed to work without government Interference.

At the same time he is against monpolies by bjg unions or big business. But to prevent nionopolies requires strong federal interference, And there'is no truly free ente)*prise system.

There cant be so long a.s American Inisine.s w ants tanffs to protect it from forihgn competition and government sulv sidles to help it survive. Goldwater is vague on ending such subsidies.

Federal Aid to Schools He Is particularly against it for elementary and second a r y

schools, has said: The government has no right to educate children," the child has no right to an education

But the government has been aiding education in one form or another for more than 100 years. Here Goldwater p r e-dates Adam Smith, patron economic saint of American conservatives. Smith said In 1776 in his book, The Wealth of Nations, a government sho u 1 d help education.

Medical Care for the Aged Hes against the Kennedy-John.son program to tie such aid to Social ^curity, saying it detracts from the responsibility of the family."

Farmers ~ He said we should get the farmers back on the law of supply and demand and suggested phasing out the government's farm program over four years.

Goveniment's Role in American Life He would narrow it sharply, saying The legitimate fuuction.s of goveniment are actually conducive to freedom. maintaining internal order. keeping foreign foes at bay, administering Justice, remov- . ing obstacles to the free interchange of goods. There he sounds exactly like Adam Smith.

Housing. Public Power and Urban Renewal Programs He has said the government should withdraw from all of them.

Labor He is for rlght-to-work laws, which unions oppose, but has been against the , union shoo, compulsory arM-(Continued on Page 6)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

One of the most sordid rackets thriving today is the black market for babies. To deal in human beings for dollars must rank among the lowest activities known to m a n-kind. Yet, today there are cases where black market babies obtained generally from unwed mothers are sold for as much as $7,500 to adopting parents who want to avoid close investigation of their backgrounds.

It is bad enough to sell a child for money; it Is even worse to entrust its care to couples whose reliability are questionable, who may make very bad parents for any child. Yet this practice Is being carried on extensively in this country.

The problem has been laid before a Senate subcommittee on juvenile delinquency. Sen. Thomas Dodd, chairman of the group, obsei'ved; It Ls quite apparent something has to be done to stop these unscrupulous individuals whose only concern is the monetary profit realized from dealing in human misery. Wc seek, as well, to protect and encourage the legitimate welfare agency which handles adoption cases properly.

Obviously stiff penalties must be provided for those trafficking in babies. The subcommittee Is already studying legislation to provide up to five years imprisonment or a $10.-000 fine or both for anyone who profits from the placement of a child for adoption if the child

were transported in interstate or foreign commerce. We think the penalty should be stiffer.

The subcommittee heard testimony which revealed a thriving ling operating in Florida, New York and South Carolina in which unwed Florida mothers were placing their children with New York couples. These couples attempt to formalize the adoptions in South Carolina w'here the standards for background investigations were not as strict as in Florida or New York. South Carolina has, however, moved to tighten its adoption regulations.

Pee as high as $3,400 were paid to attorneys arranging the adoptions in this racket.. As a comparison to how a legitimate organization works, the North Carolina Childrens Home Society in Greensboro requires only a $15 fee which covers the cost of filing the final adoption papers with the clerk of court.

The rackets flourish all over the country. A professor in California placed children born to college girls in that state with adoptive parents in New York. A New Jersey woman sells babies to New York couples for up to $3,noo each, always taking care that no element of the crime occurs in the New York jurisdiction.

Clearly there Is much work to be done In this field. It is hop>ed that the subcommittee pushes its work to adequately cover all the problems evident in. adoption operations.

Public

'-'crum

What do you think our Image is in England after the Minute Men attacked the British at Lexington?

MINUTE MEN HURT OUR IMAGE IN ENGLAND

83 per cent GA"VE BRITISH NEW RESPECT FOR COLONIES

10 per cent UNDECIDED 7 per cent Which of these two Georges can do more for the Colonies George III or George Washington?"

GEORGE m 76 per cent GEORGE WASHINGTON

14 per cent OTHERS 10 per cent

It is interesting to note that 80 per cent of the people questioned had never heard of George Washington before.

The next question was. Do you think the Declaration of Independence as it is written is a good document or a bad one?

GOOD DOCUMENT

12 per cent BAD DOCUMENT 4 per cent NO OPINION 84 per cent A group of those polled felt that the Declaration of Independence had been written by a bunch of radicals and the publishing of it at this time would only bring harsher measures from the British.

When asked whether the best way to biing about reforms was through terrorism or redress to the Crown an overwhelming proportion of Colon-(Continue(i on Page 6)

To The Editor;

I agree with a letter to the editor stating that the reason for the Negro bloc vote in the gubernatorial race is clear and simple. However, it is not because one candidate is the candidate of all the peop-ple. It Is because, to quote NAACP state president, Kelly Alexander, that If Dan Moore Is Senator <Sam) Ervin's candidate. he's bad for the Negro. This particular speech summed up the reason for the bloc vote when he said. Prever is the best bet for Negroes."

Sincerely, Howard Clark Teens-for-Moore

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

Sure, we all like free enterprise. If a man thinks be has a better mousetrap, it Is only fair that anybody who makes old-fashioned moietrap6 shall not he in a position to choke the new competitor off by invoking the law against him.

In California, a bright competitor named Sylvester Weaver thinks he has a better mousetrap. He has set up a company called Subscription Television, Inc., which, come July 17, will start bringing the games of the Los Angeles Dodgere by closed circuit-cables Into Pacific Coast homes for the low price of $1.50 a game. (The San Francisco market for Giant games will be tapped later.) Since nobod.v now can get Dodger home games by open circuit, or free air channel. Subscription Television, Inc. or STV is not taking anything away from anybody else. Mr. Weaver is, in fact, offering a better mousetrap to people who havent been able to get tny mousetraps at all.

Strangely enough this good American innovator does not get universal .applause. The carpers have been organized In something called the Citizens Committee for Free TV. Rumor has it that some of the "jcltizens in the carpers (ilub are more than a little interested* In shielding theatre owners and existing 1^-^ation proprietors from the exhilarating wind.s of new competition for the TV fans time. Despite charges of hypocrisy they profess to have the pocketbook interests of common folk at heart, and one could feel for them there. The only quibble that this columnist would enter Is that nobody has to subscribe to Sylvester Weaver's closed-circuit services. Ball fans can go directly to the games. Or they can get the ball game broadcasts by radio. They certainly wont get ball games by open circuit television as a free public service when the home team is playing at home. The Dodgers Walter OMalley has never yet thrown away the opportunity to make a nickel.

If the theatre owners wanted to compete for Walter O'Malleys product, they had only to offer him a better deal than Sylvester Weavers STV has offered. After all, it is possible to pipe closed-circuit shows Into theatres. And if the TV-station proprietors who pay their way by getting advertising sponsors for their shows had really w^anted to compete for the Dodger game broadcasts, they could have asked some commercial sponsor outfit to pay a better price than Mr. Weaver has offered. Presumably Walter OMalley looked over the field and decided that Mr. Weaver was the best available bet.

The joke In all this Is on the Federal Communications Commission, which is currently lousing up the broadcasting business in a manner that roughly parallels the Interstate Commerce Commission's ruination of the railroads. The FCC was set up originally to allocate wave lengths. This has no connection with methods of financing the product that goes out over the wave lengths. If the FCC had an honorable conception of its role, it would be neutral in the competition between sponsor-paid and custonjer-paid TV. But for some fifteen years now the FCC has flagrantly favored the sponsor-paid variety of TV entertainment. It has given grudging permission in some Instances (notably in Hartford. Conn.) for pay-as-you-see TV experimenters to use open-circult wave lengths to prove their contention that direct-pay customers can b found to take the place of advertising sponsors In financing television. But. as a general fule, pay-TV enterprisers have butted themselves against a stone wall In dealing with the UC.

. S Mr. Weaver, In California. has presumably been forced to the closed-circuit mechanism to get past the FCC.

(Continued on Page 8)

Freview'Of Summer's Business

Streiiqth For Today

By K ARL I.. DOl L.A8S

THK MX.LKrTKD KAlTOR

Arthur J Balfour was speaking at Fldinburgh at the close of World War I on the question of permanent world peace He inade a polished, logical and very effective ad-drc.s.s. When he had finished ' a Japane.'^e student arose in the gallery and cried out. "But. Ml Balfour, what about Je.sus Christ "

Of Course the audience was snmiied and Balfour appears to have been stunnerl also, for he marie no .reply The same question of course can tie asked today To what extent in our rit'ahngs with other na-Uons do we employ Christian principles ur even consider them valid? How much atten

tion do we pay to Jesus Christ in government affairs, in business even in the scKial life which we have with our friends and neighbors? We act as if the statements of the gospel were pure figments of the . imagination, and the results we are getting In domestic and international affairs today are just about what we would expect from such an attitude.

Thf next time you scan the headlir.evs or read what appears to be a penetrating article on foreign relations or domestic policy, ask yourself thi.s que.stlou: But what about Je.sus Christ?" For if 'Christ and his teachings are pertinent to the simple questions of mcrvday life, they are certainly pertinent to great world Issues.

By El.MER ROESSNER

Business will fall off less than usual this summer. Reasons why:

1. Rising personal income, plus lowered Income tax, will give the average American family more to spend than a year ago.

2 That fact, plus gradually lengthening vacations, will swell 'summer holiday spending.

3. The late Labor Day (Sept. 71 will stretch this spending season.

Threat of an auto work-slrike at the end of August w ill speed both consumer buying and manufacturing activity. Start of negotiations ne.xt month will encourage this trend.

5. Government spending will bo accelerated to swell prosperity at least through the election

Campaigns, conventions

other political activity

will add to total spending and create a moderate mim'jer of jotxs.

7. The Yo*k Worlds

ers

and

F'air will do a bit to encourage travel, spending for food and lodgings, and trade at the fair itself.

8. The cuiTent rise in inventories will continue. CHEAPER NYLON RUGS Here are more look-aheads ill business:

Cheaper carpeting: The

sharp cut in carpet-type nylon fibers is being reflected in cuts in rugs and carpeting, Mahy dealers will be forced to cut prices on cureent stocks to clear them before cheaper goods arrive

Metals markets strengthening: Demand for nonterrous metals is rising as many users build up .inventories to protect themselves against cuts in supplies of metals from abjj^ri, especially copper and tiu^ Demand *' for aluminum, recently slack. Is now pushing mills to full capacity.

Steel demand good: While

the .summer drop in demand for steel will cut production, the fall-off will be less than usual i)ccausc many u.scrs'arc iHiikim lavAutoiic*.

REFRIGERATOR REVOLUTION

New type ot chiller: A new

refrigerator with no moving paits, now being tested, may stir up the industry. The new system involves thermoelectric cooling.

Chemical boom: Three factors are working for higher , profits in the chemical industry: the cut in corporate income taxes, the 7 per cent investment credit for new equipment (alw^ays needed in 'the, industry) and the generl rise in demand, reinforced by inventory building

Good furniture year: Activity at the CThicago furniture show indicates a fat year for the industry. Retailers have been ordering on the assumption that customers are rea(l|y for better fumiture and that there arc more customers.

lug cuts in excise taxes, suggested that excises on tobacco and alcohol be continued for health reasons.

Professor Musgrave appeared to overlook the fact that Congress apparently does not want Americans to be health-ly. It has long imposed a $2(V a-year tax on billiard tables and bowling alleys, a 20 per cent tax on athletic and other clubs dues, and a 10 per cent manufacturers tax on sporting goo(fc. The last tax doubles by the time it reaches the retail level.

DOES GO\ERNME\T WANT YOU TO BE llEAl TnV'

Profc'.sor Richard A Mus-Kiavr of Princrtou, tp'-;tiiv-inn iwiorr the House VVir, xu Means UuuiuuUce eapiui-

INSTANT INSTALLATION TAKES LITTLE BIT LONGER

When the Old Promoter shuffled iri on his weekly time-killing visit today, he had a clipping from an advertisement for an air-condltiontng unit from a New York newspaper.

He had underscored one sentence :

Takes minutes let Install; rrqwires no installation,"

FTe had no comment; no cwnment was necessstry.^

fti Daily Rftactor, Oroonvillo, N. C.-^Saturday, Juno 70, 1964-JLocal Priest Lectving His Home Of 29 Years

FATHER MAURICE TEWleaving Greenville after 29 years of missionary work. (Photo by Stuart Savage)

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK AOAMS

A while ago in this column, with the gift of erroneous prophecy amounting almost to genius, we predicted that with the death of President Kennedy. Barry Goldwater would sink into oblivion and should just go back to being Senator from Arizona.

Looking back on this passage, we arent the least bit bothered by the wild prediction. What does bother us now is that we said Goldwater should continue as Senator.

We have listened to his speeches, we have read h i s statements, we have watched his campaign. For scarcity of information, for indifference to logic, for weak grasp of i.ssues for unwillingness to think before speaking, for total absence ot hy-niility,- for pre-vasive irresponsibility. Goldwater should most certainly

ADAMS not be a Senator from anywhere.

The Future

This week we saw a sign stuck in the windshield of a car evidently to forestall arrest for illegal parking) which said: IBM Customer Engi

neer.

We were not surprised.

We have long supposed that the business machine &o m-panies w^ere unsatLsfied wth people. After all, people make mistakes, have desires, get tired, daydream, drink coffee, and,generally just dont measure' up, Its a commonplace tliat machines eliminate people.

What we hadnt thought of was the possibility that business machine companies would rebuild people, as IBM Is evidently engineering 11 s cn.stomers. Now that we do think of this possibility, were fascinated by it.

How does IBM engineer its ciist,Qmers? Complete overhaul? Minor repairs?

Docs IBM engineer its customers so theyre more like machines, thus reducing the need for machines? Or does it engineer its customers so they're still more human, thus increasing the demand for machines?

Docs it engineer its customers' -to make them healthier? Smarter? More efficient?

Happier? More prompt about payment?

Does IBM engineer its customers so they dont patronize rival business mach i n e companies? (Can a sneer be programmed?)

Can an IBM customer engineer work on himself? On his wife? On his creditors?

Does some old fogey who values human beings more than machines ever gun an IBM customer engineer into oblivion?

Wouldnt a wi.se IBM customer engineer begin by engineering out any sense of the ridiculous?

And. as a final, crucial question: Who licenses a customer engineer? We wont be satisfied if its anyone less than God Almighty.

No Small Scandal

John Cheevers The Wap-shot Scandal is a radically different book from The Wap.shot Chronicle. That records the charming past as it lingers in a little New England town. This new one records the distressing future as it-meets and destroys an old world without substituting for it a new one.

One thinks of Thoreaus challenging question: But

why do families run out ever? Thoreaus answer, we infer. is that families run out because individual members think they cannot do anything to better themselves. Cheev-er's answer seems to us to be that in modern times, individuals really cannot make headway against the world.

Whats scandalous about The Wapshot Scandal is people who should be good are not bad merely ineffectual. The old home town (symbol of the past) becomes intolerable. The missile-launching site (symbol of the future) is equally insufferable. Two characters, separately (no kind of togetherness works) escape to Europe, one to evade the Internal Revenue Service, the other to pursue the dreariest sensual kicks (youll be reminded of The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone). Everybody's direction is downward.

We like Cheevers novel; his handling of description, of dialogue. of characterization is excellent. He has written a disjointed novel of disjoint e d time.s. But still we hope for a unified (w'hich for us means artistic) treaiment of modern

Troy Donahue and Suzanne Pleshette. whose courtship and wedding made lloll>wood news, star togclhcr in the Technicolor action drama A Distant Trumpet, which starts Sunday at the Pitt Theater

disunity. Art Isnt to show us life; any fool can look out his window and see what a mess that is. Art is to show us some kind of unity in the aw>arent diversity. This is the way that art keeps civilizat i o n afloat.

Read The Wapshot Scandal. It lacks only the major virtue; it has all the minor ones.

Vghl

Recently a GreenvUle woman was telling us about a legislator from an east e r n North Carolina county whose only qualification for public office is his ability to tell smutty stories.

That word Smutty stuck in our mind. We hadnt thought of it or had occasion to use it for years.

ADAMS CON'T

Then the very next night we went to see a movie called Under the Yum-Yum Tree. Smutty. Exactly, preci s e 1 y smutty. One typically humorless smoking - room joke prolonged to feature length.

We are totally opposed to censorship. For one thing, its pointless; so long as you cant censor life (and you cant), you accomplish nothing by censoring art.

We are saddened, though, to realize that Hollywood would produce a movie of such leaden vulgarity and that, still worse, the American pub 1 i c w'ould support it.

Busting Out

The wedding season runs us again through that pattern in which persons weve been thinking of as children suddenly force us to admit their maturity by getting married. This makes us feel old^ and brings on the temptation to commit that hideous sin of old age: giving advice.

No one should give advice, because advice is by its nature always wrong. (If there were a law that advice could be given only to those ones own age or older, advice would stop.)

What we ought to do at a wedding is give thanks. Thanks for the stagger 1 n g, sweeping, soaring, floating, sailing, whirling optimism that sends two inexperienced young people out on an enterprise Which in our country has recently Improved so that only one out of five attempts is unsuccessful (ten years ago it was one out of four).

So we do give thanks humbly (and no advice)'to every young couple who help to maintain our faith that the key to life is love.

8iigma

One of the peculiarities of North Carolina politics is that, despite a rather strong Christian religious background, the greatest millstone that can be hung around a candidate's neck is the belief that he Is a lover of his fellow man, that when he begins the Lords .jPrayer Our Father, he means it.

We hope that no such ugly imputation Ls made to stick again.st either Mr. Moore or Mr. Preyer.

Sicily Offers Red Ripe Orange

CATANIA, SicUy (APt - First-time visitors to Sicily are often surprise when they order orange juice and get a nla.ss of .somo-lliing which looks like tomato juice inslead. But it isn't tomato. Its the Eanguinello blood Sicilians prefer above all other.

The Sangulnello look like ah ordinary orange on the outside, with only the faintest blash of red, but inside it is extra juicy, extra tasty and red us a ripe

UUlULlU.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Father Maurice Tew, after 29 years at Saint Gabriels par-Lsh, will leave Greenville for good July 1.

- Father Maurice, as he is affectionately known by many Persons, came to Saint Gabriels in 1935 when there was nothing but a large field overgrown with weeds. Today five buildings, including a school, stand on the West Fifth Street site.

The Passlonlst Priest came as a missionary to estbil^ a parish. He Is leaving because his missionary work is done and the Diocese of Raleigh is taking over the operation of the parish.

After operating first from a rented store building, then from a private home for a time, a church was built. It was dedicated on March 2, 19%.

Two years later the rectory was constructed beside the

church. They' are still in use today.

By 1940, the parish , had 72 members. ' Today the church boasts a metnbersh.p of 160.

The third addition came in 1948 when a parish hall was constructed. This quickly - became the social center of the parish and served as a place where catechetical instruction could be given to the children.

The remaining two f the parishs five buildings became a reality in 1956. when a school and accompanying convent were coiistructed at a cost of $100.000. Most of the cost of these two structures as had been the money fon^ the parish hall, church and rectory, came from free-will contribu-tioiis.

The school, which consists of six class rooms had an enrollment of 128 pupils in the eight grades taught there during the

past school year.'The convent, built to accommodate nine Sisters presently houses the schools five instructors.

A South Boston. Mass. native.

Father Maurice attended public schools until his senior year of high school which was spent in a monastic high school in Baltimore, Md. where he graduated in 1918.

After a year of Intensive spiritual training in Pittsburg. Maurice Tew took his vows; Poverty, Chastity, Obediance and a fourth vow required by his Passionlst order"to preach and help make better known the suffering of Christ, for mankind '

Following this, he spent three years in the study of philosophy at Dunkirk. New York and four years at Union City, N. J in the study of theology before being ordained a priest on February 26. 1926.

Following his ordination Father Maurice spent an ad

ditional year at Union City specializing in preaching then was used in various eastern monastarles In missionary w'oik before coming to Greenville in July, 1935.

His yeais here have been good ones . . -. the happie-st years of my life, he emphasizes.

Now. at 63, Father Maurice has hundreds of friends In both races, in Greenville. I am saddende and heart broken humanly speakingalthough I know it is Gods- wUl. My* heart Is filled with gratitude to my m^ny friends for the kindnesses over the many years.

I am going to miss Greenville. I 'Have happy memories, I wouldnt swap It for anything. here, the Father said ... with a sadness in his voice.

And it is doubtful if Father Maurice will ever come back to Greenville when he leaves.

They are very strict In the monastarics. 1 will have three

weeks vacation next summer,*' Father Maurice explained, but by the time he visits his Boston home and a summer home on Long Island, there won't be much time, left to come South. '

And with.the many friends the Father has in the Greenville area. If I came and could not contact all o! the close personal friends, someone would be hurt. So tn all probability the Father will not return.

Father Anthony Kovacit. a Diocesan priest who has in New Bern for the past tf| years will lake over the n<r -It.

Father Anthony at 44 ha been a prie.st for 17 years ano has spent all of this time m North Carolina.

Father Maurice, in his years'' here has spent over a haif-mll-llon dollars. The results . . . five buildings and a lot of work. But I wouldnt swap It for anything.

This

Since May 30th, though, the air has been

saturated with distortions, misstatements, vicious rumors and false charges bom of desperation. The purpose of this advertisement is purely and simply to let you know the truth.

is one political ad which should not be necessary!

FalM Charge: *'Dan Moore has made secret promises to special interest groups.**

The Truth: Dan Moore has made no secret promises or deals with any individual or group. He has publicly pledged himself to bring an end to machine politics in North Carolina.

False Charge: *'Dan Moore is ness, hiding.

The Truth: Since the first primary, Dan Moore has visited nearly 100 North Carolina communities and met with many thousands of people.

False Charge: ^'DanMoorewtH fdse interest rates.**

The Truth: Legal interest rates are established by the Legislature. Dan Moore has pledged to vigorously oppose any inaease in interest rat^.

False Charge: ^'Dan Moore ivould put the R.E.A. out of husi-

False Charge: Dan Moore mil turn over all highu'ay construe-tion to private contractors. The Truth: Dan Moore believes private contractors should be given the opportunity ito do state road work when, and only when, they can do a particular Job at less than the state can do that job itself. This would always be done under competitive bidding and with performance bonds.

The Truth: Dan Moore has stated, not just once but on many occasions, that he would never be a party to the liquidation of our Rural Elearic Cooperatives. He sees no need for placing them under the N. C Utilities Commission. He leeognizes their significant contribution to the growth of this state and would do nothing to impair the services they are providing. Dan Moore believes the REA's and the investor-owned power companies can continue to operate in harmony, providing electric service to their customers.

Vyther distortions and misstatements which' have been unfairly and unjustly circulated include a childish charge that Dan Moore has no positive program. The fact is thisi Dan Moore's positive program for improved education, more jobs, better jobs, better job opportunities, highway and other improvements was first released to the news media of the state back on October 13, 1963. It appeared as an advertisement in the states major daily ' Jiewspapers on November 4, 1963. Since then,

Dan Moore has reiterated these stands at news conferences, in speeches, on 'EV and radio many times. Well b,e happy to send you a copy on request.' i

Falfe Charge: Moore is

against raising the Minimum Wage.**

The Truth: Dan Moores goal is not only to raise the Minimtim Wage, but to inaease the per capita income of all the people of North Carolina. In countless speeches and statements he has pointed out the need for the 196$ Legislature to study the effects of such an increase in light of the condition of the states economy at that time. This wUl assure that neither our aged and handicapped workers nor our marginal businesses would be adversely aflFea-ed, causing the threat of additional unemploymeat.

False Charge: **Dan Moore is

using the race issue.**

The Truth: On May 51, Dsa

Moore acknowledged his awareness .of news stories coocemkig bloc-voting. He admitted that this bloc vote had given the candidace of the Sanford-Bcnoctt potkal machine a decided edge and that this would certainly be an imfxic-tant factor in the second pfimary. Statements concerning the race issue have come from his opponent wkh inaeasiflg froq^icocy in recent wec^

False Charge: **Dan Moore it

not in favor of education.**

The Truth: Dan Moore has

publicly endorsed the most dynamic and comprehensive program ever proposed for improving education in North Carolina. Above all, Dan Moore believes that the need for improved education is such a fundamental necessity, it should never be made a political football.

Vote for Da|i Moore

Pkasc send your campaiijn contribution (in any amount) to C A. Dillon, Moorr Tor Governor State Finance Chairman, P. O. Box 1111, Ralcifh, N. C / Tliis advertisement paid for by Volunteers for Moor*- Fayetteville Stiect, Raleigh, N. C

P-*,.........

STil# 0Hy Ore#nvill#, N. C.Saturdiy, Jun 70, 19>4 '

Stock And Market Reports

Kiwanians Told Of Big Food Industry Changes

The following bid and asked prices arc obtained in North Carolina by the National Association of iSecurities Dealers. Inc.. and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities cmild have been sold (indicated by BID") or bought (indicated by ASKED") at the time of compilation June 18. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upcm request.

Description Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Carolina Cas Ins. Carolina P & L Carolina Nat'l Gas Central Telephone Colonial Stores Comnionwealth Ins Drcxel Enterprises

Bid Asked

224 23*i 40

7'k

2>i 2%

106i 1084 634 6%

434 45% 244 253' 40 4 41*4 314 32%

Pieldcreat Mills 244 26*.

Franklin Life 55% 57*4

Gulf Life Insurance 56>2 58*4

Inv, Div. Svc. A 52 54

Jackson Minit Mkts 64 7*4

Jeff Std. Life Ins. 744 764

Life Si Casualty Ins. 38 38*h

UTGan Stores 2V4 2-4

Luck's Inc. 12 13

McLean Industries 4*4 5

National Food 22 23*4

N American Life 314 32*4

N. C. Natural Gas 44 54

Occidental Life 21*4 23*2

Ohio State Life 344 58

Peninsular Life 574 63

Piedmont Aviation 5 54

Piedmont ^Jiatl Gas 18V4 11)4

Pyramid Life 292 314

Sec Life & Trust StUl-Man Mfg. 6'4

Superior Cable 12%

Textiles, Inc. 19*4

Tidewater Nat'l Gas 2%

Tran.s Gas Pipeline 21%

United Family Life 6%

Wachovia Bank 334

Dr. Frank Thomas, seafood specialist with 4he Food Science Department at North^ Carolina State College, told feathering nations in the woild Kiwanians at the weekly meet- told the group that

ing last night that North Carolina 'has seen a revolution in the food industry.

"Granddad had a jhad a garden and son has a can opener," said Thomas. The same applies to the sea.

North Carolina Ls a maritime state, with 26 counties on the coast. It has 300 miles of coastline ' and 2,000 .square miles of inland sounds and v-aterways. Despite this North

sources.'

Pointing out the importance of seafood for some maritime Thoma.s Portugal

would need 81 per cent more protien to replace its seafood; j Japan would need 186 per cent farm dad more arable land to replace sea-1 food; Burma would need 3.520 per cent more meat to replace j seafood and Indonesia would i need 10,400 per cent more milkj to replace its seafood.

Speaking of the sea as one; would the land. Thomas told | the gi*oup that if one could harvest 200 pounds per acre, the Carolina ,ea could support 40 bilUon

Red Skeltons Art Exhibited

has a small industry, value-wise, j people. The maximum now pro-58*2 6H2 I but it has a substantial poten-Iduced Is 350 pound per acre off

Itlal. The 18.8 million blue crabs

13'2 Handed in North Carolina sup- waters of the Pacific only yield

the coast of Peru. The vast

21V4

23%

ports 25 seafood processors.

"Since World War II, Interest in the .sea has been mounting, said Thomas. We are looking at the sea as a great reservoir,

one half pound per acre.

The Soviet Union has recently emerged as a maritime nation and IS competing with U .S. fishermen just off the U. S.

it mm mm

Colored News

Methodists

(Continued From Page 1)

The Rt^bud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. in the educational building. Members are urged to attend his important meeting.

The following scrvlce.s will be conducted at the Sycamore Chapel Church.

MLss Holy Trinity will be ; sion on Christian Social Con-crowned at 4 p.m. Contestants ; cerns to implement the action of are Miss Phylls Taft, Miss Bren- j the recent General Conference in

da Ward. Miss Vonzella Smith. Miss Rosa Smith, Miss Angeleta Mara ble and Miss Patricia Daniels,

The public is invited.^

........ Mrs. Lena Wilson of 124 Six- Uerence to adopt a "Plan ot ac-

Sunday ^hool will be at 10 teenth St.. died at Pitt Memorial j follow the law of the

Hospital Friday afternoon, after Church,

a lingering illness. Funeral ar- Headlining a score of speakers

are two Bishops and a number of outstanding clergyman. Bishop T. Otto Nall will speak during the anniversary of the Historical Society on Wednesday morning and Bishop James Henley of Jacksonville will speak on Wednesday night.

Other speakers include Dr.

Elton Trueblood. Dr. J. Manning Potts, Dean W. R. Cannon of I Emory Seminary, Dr. Harry 'Deman, and Dr. Albert Shlrkey.

t. m. Sunday; Rev. H. Hammond, pastor, will deliver the morning w'orship service at 11:30. The Usher's Anniversary will be at 2 p.m. with the sermon by Rev. Adams. He will be accompanied by the Junior Choir of St. Peter's Missionary BaiHist Church.

Dinner will be served.

The public is invited.

Marriage Announcement

rangementa are incomplete.

Sculpture Moves Into New World

for the abundance of things man I Atlantic Coa.'rt. Japan is now needs." Included in this t.s food!fishing in all the waters of the transportation, and mineral re- j world,

-------I pgj.y China have also

I emerged a.s top maritime na-.' tions. The U.S. ranks fifth be- hind these nations.

"To catch a fish Is not enough,'' maintains Thqpias. "It has to be properly utilized. It has to be put in a usable form by preparation and pres-''ervation.

One of the most common methods of preservation is drying and salting. This has been used down through the ages, but has seen great improve-} ments. In Southeast Asia, they preserve their., seafood by fermenting. Other methods include fish meal and the Japanese developed fish sausage. Then there is the frozen and canned .seafoods. Thomas revealed that

t.KENNEDfr,

JFK HONORED Israeli sculptor Arye Ben-Dor ^ stands by his head of ths late President John F. Kennedy 1 which will be placed in a public park in the Judean hills.

Pittsburgh to abolish the Central (Negro) Jurisdiction. There are some twenty-five Negro Methodist churches within the bounds of the N. C. Annual Conference. Many delegates expect the con-

About 35 Of Ballot Boxes Ar Missing

By MIKE GAVIN .

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)Comedian Red Skelton kicks off his 40th year in show business today with a straight act he's been wor'ldng on secretly since 1943.

^The 50-year-old comic puts a collectl(Hi of his oil paintings on exhibit at the hotel where he is midway through a six-week engagement.

The showing, featuring 50 works completed in the past year, will run to July 14.

Reds description of how he started painting sounds like one of his routines.

I went Into a big Chicago de-partent store and just happened to notice some paintings they had on display there. I asked a clerk about one that looked to me like a bunch of blotches. He said, Ten thousand wouldn't buy that one.'

I told him I was one of the ten thousand and went out and bought my first set of paints that afternoon."

Skeltons paintings fall into three categories portraits of animals and clowns, elongated

MARSHALL. N. C. (AP)-The chairman of Madison County's new board of elections said today that about 35 ballot boxes used In the May 30 primary have disappeared in the last two weeks.

Ted Russell, a Marshall insurance agent, said he could give no reason for the disappearance of the boxes.

I dont know whether they were all brought in after the State College was cooperating first primary, Russell said. I

These plans, he said, include having the ballot slots made smaller on all boxes to be used in the primary. Many of the boxes used in the first primary had slots three-quarters of an inch wide. State law specifies they shall be no wider than the space needed for one folded ballot to slip through.

in extensive research on dium dried seafood, to get a ilake product such as the instant mashed potatoes.

Aquaculture, the field of farming the ocean is wide open now. For many years, fishermen have cultivated oysters and clams,

NEW YORK (AP) - Sculpture doesnt always just sit quietly in museums and get looked at, any more. Some sfculpture moves and makes sounds as visitors nudge the work.s or press buttons or throw swtiches.

wUI speak al the closlnR The upportunities in ^tt'i elu. thi h the wofk ot the Towu

Ser/Ter ir,corete

the reading of the pastoral appointments by Bishop Garber.

by illusions of color and seeing stimulated by sound.

EURE SPEAKS CHAPEL HILL (AP) Boys State delegates were told by Secretary of State Thad Eure Friday that three general types of people control political parties, He listed them as individ-

The Rev. Ralph I. Epps, former | and now there are trout farms pas'tor of the Grifton Methodist I springing up.

seafood

processing are tremendous, with a cooperate and coordinate program. A much-needed resource.s for food and minerals could be developed.

There are no anticipated changes of pastoral appointments jin Methodist Churches in Greeii-Iville and Pitt County.

! Among the conference leaders who will play prominent roles are Roy L. Turnage of Ayden, the

uals who have risencd throuah

fKe, ts completing his first year in

i Scn" i"> The Rev. Wllam

mass 01 citizens.

James Methodist Church, is the assistant conference secretary

and will be In charge of the press, radio and television coverage.

Ador Says The Scripts Wrong

Nat1 Honors For Phi Beta Lambda Unit

have known cases where they (precinct officials) didnt bring them in. Presumably, that is what happened this time,"

Russell said the State Bureau of Investigation could account for only 57 of the approximately 92 boxes made available for the first primary. This includes several which have been impound- i v 1 * *1- u. *

ed by the state until a State throughout

Wallace Drive In N.C. Begins

Mr. tJid Mrs. T. J. Wooten wishes to announce the mar- i riage of their daughter. Miss Ev- i elyn Wooten to Willie Lassiter of Washington, D. C.

Fathers Day Services Father's Day services will be held at Holy Trinity Church. Douglas Ave., Sunday at 11 a.m. Samuel Hemby will be the guest speaker. The Rev. L. Dudley, pastor, will present a special Fathers Day sermon.

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4)

Offhand one w'ould think it is more expensive to lay cable.s than it is to utilize nature s open air. But if Mr. Weaver can finance things his way, nobody should complain. It's his money.

He could be choked by politics, however, if the theatre and open-clrcuit TV people can get a law passed, by ref-_ erendum, making it Illegal to chaige money for TV programs. The only question Is: can a single state in the union

pass a law' that is in flagrant , ....... ....

violation of the Sherman and j the idea of creating

Clayton anti-ti*ust acts?

Buchwald...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

Ists felt appeals should be made to the King.

REFORMS THROUGH PETITION 24 per cent

REFORMS THROUGH ACTS OF TERRORISM 8 per- cent DON'T KNOW 66 per cent The pollsters then asked what the public thought was the most crucial issue of the time.

TRADE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS 65 per cent

WAR WITH INDIANS

20 per cent THE INDEPENDENCE ISSUE 15 per cent

The survey also went into the question of Patrick Henry.

"Do you think Patrick Henry did the right thing in demanding liberty or death?

DID A FOOLHARDY THING AND WAS A TROUBLE MAKER. 53 per cent

DID A BRAVE THING AND MADE HIS POINT.

23 per cent SHOULD HAVE GONE THROUGH THE COURTS.

() per cent DON'T KNOW 8 per cent

On *the basis of the results

of the poll the militant Colonials decided they did not have enough popular support to for-mcnt a revolution and gave up a United

States of America.

Hospital Has Its I Pin-Up Babies

! JOHANNESBURG. South Afii-I ca (AP) Even the ugliest I babies are to become pin-ups at a hospital here.

To avoid any possible mix-up j among new-born babies a John-I nesburg gyiiaecologi.st photo-i graphs them within minutes of I their birih, and hands the photo-! graph to the mother.

I In no time at all, he said,

the mother has the new-born I infant In one hand and the pic-I ture in the other. It's amazing j how many mothers are frightened they may get the wrong baby.

He said two hospitals in Australia had recently introduced the same checking method.

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4> tration, industrywide bargaining, political activities by unions. broadening the minimum wage.

Tennessee Valley Authority He proposed selling TV A to private industry, later seemed to be saying only part of it should be sold.

Social Security He suggested puttmg It on a voluntary basis but didnt explain how it could survive that way. Later he said he wants to keep it and .strengthen it by making the pension dollar sound.

Welfare Pro.?rams He is particularly antagoni.stic to the.sc. has .said the government should withdraw from them, .suggested private charity as a .solution, but has been unspecific on precisely w hat p r o-grams should be dropped.

They include aid to needy old pimple, to the blind and ermancntly disabled, crippled children, child welfare, and programs to curb juvenile delinquency.

Taxes Ho was all for eliminating the graduate income tax. Later he .seemed to modify this by saying theie should be a tax overhaul.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Sunday is Father's Day, and one of Americas most famous fathers Fred MacMurray, has this observation ;

"If only a fathers problems with his children could be .solved as simply and as neatly as they are in family situation comedies on television!"

Fred paused in the midst of filming his fifth year of "My Three Sons" to contemplate the differences.

"Oh, it seems like a cinch, the way the .script boys wmrk it out, he reflected. "One of my sons gets a problem and comes to me with it. Im very sage and helpful, but of course I leave it up to him to find his own solution. And he doesall in the space of less than a half-hour.

"At home its a different matter. Im not all that sage and thoughtful. In fact, I get mad a lot more easily. And I dont get anything solved In half an hour, believe me,"

Fred and his late first wife were parents of a daughter and son. He and June Haver, adopted twin giiis, now 8. Then there Is his television tribe: Tim Con-sidine, Don Grady and Stanley Livingstone.

Fred said that being a famous father can present special difficulties.

Its not so much a problem in Hollywood. he said, but the kids can find it bothersome on the outside to be known as a movie star's child. My son Robby felt It at school when a I lot of other boys w'ould say, So I youre Freds kid. huh? Its I tough to be known all the time i as Pi'eds kid when he wants to have an identity of his own."

RALEIGH (AP) Petitions aimed at getting Alabama Gov. George Wallaces name on the North Carolina ballot for the presidential election were being distributed in the Tar Heel State today.

Cecil Jackson, legal advisor to Wallace, said Friday that 2,-(KX) petitions already have been printed. Plans call for an additional 2,000 to be printed.

Jackson said the chances of getting Wallaces name on the state ballot look hopeful and encouraging."

State law requires that petitions signed by 10,000 registered voters be submitted by those seekin.g to get the name of a new political party on the ballot. The petition must be filed with the secretary of state by July 1.

Jackson announced that Mrs. William Burton of Higkory has been named chairman for the proposed Wallace party.

Mrs. Burton, whose husband operates a small truck garage, said she has been a fan" of Wallace for some time.

"I believe in what he stands for, she said. I like his stands on all things."

Mrs. BiU'ton said Jackson Una from Johnston County. | would go to Hickory over the

Barbara Sue Trader, is an in- weekend to confer with her and

dividual winner in 1964 national | map plans, competition. Miss Trader, a: state Republican Chairman

caricatures of people, and still life.

Very shy about his painting. Jw.has never attempted a aeri-ous portrait of a personaside from a few clowns in heil'y makeup.

His 'wife, Georgia, who studied art in Los Angeles, came up with the idea (if the exhibit.

Skelton as hesitant about puttmg bis serious self befor>i the public, which has applauded his antics since he went on stage at the age of 10.

Skelton grimaces while he makes laughing remarks, but he is geenly sensitive to crititjlwn whether it comes from another artist, an entertainer or a workman at the hotel.

He works rapidly, sometimes on three or more canvases at one time. He paints Indoors, outdoors, even standing In the shallow end of his pool with an easel on the bank.

"When something starts bothering me about a picture, I work on another one until I can figure out whats wrong with the first one, sometimes I dont find out for weeks. Sometimes I just dont find out.

In Las Vegas. Red does most of his work out-of-doors, wearing a straw hat and a plastic raincoat over bathing trunks. The raincoat is a weight-losing device in the 95-degree desert heat.

"I know my stuff Isnt good now. Maybe it never will be, but at least people will be able to say, I dont like the mouth or The ears are too big for that face. Nobody will ever w'alk away from something I do wondering what its supposed to be, Red says.

A bushie.ss fraternity chapter at East Carolina College and one of its members have won national honors in competition

the United States.

The East Carolina chapter of Phi Beta Larftbda. organization for college busine.ss majors, is a 1964 winner of the Gold Seal Chapter Award. It is also third place winner i'n the national chapter exhibit contest and stands first in member.sbip with 121 among Phi Beta Lambda chapters in the Southern Region of the nation.

A rising senior at East Caro-

Board of Elections hearing into alleged voting irregularities Is concluded.

Sixteen new boxes are being constnicted for use next Saturday, Russell said.

Russell, farmer Rex Allen and Mars Hill College professor Vernon E. Wood w^ere appointed by the State Board of Elections last Thur.sday night after the county board w'as declared incompetent and negligent and thrown out of office.

The new board will hold its first meeting tonieht at Wood's home In Mars Hill.

"We plan to discii.ss, more j consistent honor student at the

than an.vthing else, trying to get college, placed second in two _________ _

ready for this Saturday pri-1 (National contests, extemporane-! launch a Wallace party in the

mary In the short time that we cus speaking and "Mi.ss Future 1 state. He added he could see have," Russell said. Busme.ss Teacher." In the off- nothing but trouble" if the

the-cuff speaking competition, Alabama group succeeds in

the ECC coed was the only fe- their drive, male contestant. Miss Trader i.s a graduate of Cleveland High School near Clayton and is the tr T n- J -1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

Mr. H. Luther Biltton. ft^cilPd^ Trader, Route 1, Angler.

at hi.s home In the Sweet Home

Church community in Beaufort,

County Friday afternoon. | Funeral Sunday For

Funeral arrangements are In- '

Herman Saxon dismayed at

said he was the efforts to

H. Lufher Britton Died On Friday

complete.

Mr. Britton spent most of his i life fn'the Sweet~Hbme~ Church community and w-as a retired farmer. He was a member of the Sweet Home Church of Christ and was an elder in the church from 1932 to 1960.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina W. Britton of the home, two sons: Luther B. of the

home, and R. M. C. Royal Clifford Britton of the U. S. Navy, San Francisco, California: four daughters: Mrs. Henry S. Taylor of Norfolk. Va.: Mrs. George E. Bromley of Fredonia, Penna. Mrs. E. F Eastw'ood of Jacksonville. Fla.: and Mrs. Charles

Duchess of Vienna. Va.: 25

grandchildren. IJ great grandchildren: and two sisters: Mrs. C. C. Rawls of Raleigh and Mrs. S, W. Manning of Williamston.

iMrs. A. E. Caroon

Leap Preserved For Sad Lovers

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) Lovers Leap," a scenic stretch of property overlooking Bii'ming-ham, has been saved from the Mrs. Alice Angella Caroom ~35.clutches of commercialism. A

Goldwater Sees Strength Grow

WASHINGTON (AP) _ Sen. Barry Goldwaters delegate total has reached 69439 more than the 655 needed to win the Republican presidential nomination at next months Republican National convention.

The last 14 delegates were selected in Montana Friday and the Arizona senator won them all.

According to The Assotlled Press survey, here is the current standing of first - ballot votes, based on primary commitments, instructions, pledges and stated preferences: Goldwater

William W. Scranton Nelson A. Rockefeller Henry Cabot Lodge Margaret Chase Smith Richard M. Nixon Favorite sons Uncommitted -A resurvey of the Maryland delegation FriiJay boosted to nine the total for Scranton, who entered the race against Goldwater last Friday. The Pennsylvania governor gained two from Rockefeller, and two who had been uncommitted. Goldwater retains five Maryland votes.

694

inr,

219

Gift-Giving Easy?

Now Is Gift-Giving Sca.son. Make it easy by putting Daily Reflector Classified ads to w'ork for you. Sell articles you no longer use which are worth cash to someone else.

wife of Alston Erie Caroon, died at her home in Newport News, Virginia, Thursday.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mrs. Caroon, daughter of Mrs. Sudle Potter Flynn of Newport News, Va., and the late Charlie S. Flynn, spent her early life in Pitt County and for the past eight years had lived in Newport News. Va.

Surviving are her husband: a daughter, Flores Williams of Newport News, Va.; her mother, Mrs. Sudie Flynn; three sisters: Mrs. George W. Jordan of Newport News, Va., Mrs, Lincoln Nealy of New Bern, and Mrs, James Anderson of Greenville: .wnd three brothers: Charles

Plynn of New Bern, William Flynn of Greenville, and George T. Flynn of New' York City.

The family w'ill be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson on Hooker Road.

Circuit Judge ruled that a 1935 oral agreement by Jonas W. Schwab did not put it in writing. A man who purchased the property from Schwabs heirs had planned to erect a filling station and tearoom on the spot.

June Is a time of lavish wed-Impulses.

Fine

Air Conditioning At

The Magnolias

Dial PL 2-3070

Wreckers Found Old Log Cabin

SHELBYVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Workmen went dutifully about their job of tearing down a 12-room house to make room for a used car lot.

Almost through their task, they uncovered the framework of a one-room log cabhu The Historical Society decided it once was a stagecoach depot and later a toll hou.se.

The workers now may get the job of helping to pra.serve it.

Aiiii - Mar*ret, (he Krreeiii luost gUmoruiis ml (l^nted uew pr!onliy, playa her verund liiarrlng role in Iva Las Vegan upposite Klvli Presley, fuilowinK her sensullonal auccewi in "Bye Bye Birdie. Tin* lovelv green - eyeil redhead Is sceen in several lavish song - and - dame iiuinlierN in (he new Metro - ioldwyn - Mayer attraction, filmed in Ian-avision and Metrocolor on exciting locations in Las \ egas. Now sbuwlng at tlie btatc Iheateg.

Automobile for Sale ... At

PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH

Friday, June 26, 1964 ... 11:00 A.M. at

WYNNE'S INC., Bethai, N.^.

1963 four door Impala Chevrolet Sedan ( an be inspected at the above address.

tVe reservo the right to reject any and ail bids.

TRUST DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Greenville, N. C.

Adiiiinistiator C.T.A. of the estate of Kufh Taylor Thomas.

HEAR DAN MOORE

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Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1964,College View Hands Planters Bank First Loss Of The Season, 6-5

Errors Play Big Rolejn Victory

College View handed Planters Bank its first loss of the Teen-er League season last night 6-5.

It was, however, gift night for Planters, as it allowed three of the rur-s, including the winning one. to reach on errors.

Planters remained in first place, one game in front of second place Pepsi-Cola. with a 5-1 record. College View is now 3-3.

Planters started the scoring in the first inning. Jimmy Smith led off with a single, stole second and went to third on a Passed ball, then scored on Bert Bennetts single.

Two more Planters runs crossed in the third inning. With two out, Bennett reached on a hit, and the attempted pickoff play from the shortstop was high, allowing Bennett to go to second. He then scored on Stuart Jones single. Jones scored moments later when a fly ball was dropped In left field.

In the fourth inning. College View came alive. Tommy Uiley walked, but was out at second on Leon Peadens grounder. Gordon SummerlinAvalked, and Gary Bostic singled to score one run. The next man was retired, and Mike Aldridge blooped an easy fly to left, which was misjudged and dropped, allowing two runs to score tieing it at 3-3

In the sixth inning. College View' broke into the lead. Malcolm Williams walked and Rodney Johnson got a single. After two were out. Richard Gaylord got a double to score two runs to give College View a .>3 lead.

Planters, desperate, came back and Jackie Speight led off with a walk. After one man was retired, Jimmy Smith slapped his fourth homer of the season, all against College View, and it was tied again.

But the luck wasnt W'ith Planters. Peaden walked, and then when Wilson grounded to sec-

crld, the attempt to get Peaden was thrown badly, allowing both j runners to reach safely. Bostic drew a walk to load the bases, -and Williams struck out.

With Johnson coming to bat, Ken Hite was put on third to I run for Peaden. It was apparent that the squeeze w'as on.

On the third pitch, the runners broke and Johnson droped the I'all toward the mound. Planters Pitcher Stuart Jones flipped to I Smith, but badly and the runner just scored.

Johnson went all the way on the mound for College View, walking three and striking out three.

Frank Mallory started for Planters, but was relieved in the sixth.

Planters Bank AB R H Rbi

Moye, 3b .......... 4

Smith, c . ....... 4

Bennett, cf ........ 4

Jones, lb, p........4

j Mallory, p, lb......3

Hahn.ss ..... 3

Nichols, 2b ........ 1

Wilson, rf ..... 3

Aiken, If .......... 2

Speight, If ........ 0

Totals .......... 28

College View

Bostic, 2b ........ 3

Williams, ss ...... 1

Johnson, p r. 4

Aldridge, rf ...... 4

Dorrell, cf ........ 3

Gaylord, lb ...... 4

Utley, If .......... 1

Jackson, If ........ I

Peaden, 3b ....... 3

aHite .........0

Summerlin, c ...... 1

Wilson, c ........ 2

Totals .......... 27

Planters ...... 102 000 25 5 3

Colege View .... 000 402 i6 5 4

ENichols 2. Aiken, Williams, Johnson, Jackson 2. LOB- PB .*), CV 11. 2b -Gaylord. HR Smith. SB -Smith. SacWilliams.

W. Greenville, Immanuel Get Church Wins

Immanuel Baptist downed Mount Pleasant, 11-6, and West Greenville Presbyterian was awarded 2-0 forfeit victory over Memorial Baptist, in Church Softball last night.

In the second game. West Greenville, downed 12-9, protested^ the^ use of some of the players cnHhe' Memorial team, and were upheld by the League officials who awarded them tlte gme In the opener, Immanuel Baptist took the lead early, picking up two runs in the first innings But Mt. Pleasant came back with three in the second to take the lead from the Baptists. Three more runs in the top of the third gave Mt. Pleasant a 6-2 iead.

Immanuel picked up one in the bottom of the third, and then regained the lead in the fifth with five runs, to make it 8-6. Three more runs scored in the sixth for the final 11-6 margin.

E. T. Allen, Billy Gray, Darrell Williams, and Howard Bullock

led the Mt. Pleasant hitting with two each.

Leo Starling had four and Ken Williams, Marvin Barham, and Sid Caraway each had three for Immanuel Baptist.

Mt. Pleasant .. 033 ooo 0 6 14

Immanuel 201 053 x11 21

Standings

Presbyterian . ....... 9 0

St. James ............ 7 1

Immanuel Baptist ..... 6 2

W. Greenville ......... 4 4

Memorial Baptist ...... 4 5

Mt. Pleasant .......... 3 5

Parkers Chapel ........ 3 5

Arlington St........... 2 7

Lutheran .............. 9 0

Oriole Sweep Regains First

By .MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports, Writer Stu (The Junk Man) Miller

the Pight was over, he had been involved in his 14th and 15th one-run games. The Orioles

Security Life Gets Third No-Hitter

Phillies Gain In National

Security Life, inching closer to

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Julian Javier, St. Louis weak-

has been out collecting again, have won 13 of those and Miller ..linrhinir the Tar Heel Leacne second baseman. Is the

Stingy Stu went foraging ' has officially been credited wdth pSinanL go? 1 Philadelphia PhUlies newest

against Boston Friday night and i li saves.

salvaged two more games for | a 36-year-old right-hander who Baltimore, preserving 2-1 and ' set a league record by appear-6-5 triumphs over the Red Sox; ing In 71 games last season, that boosted the Orioles back Miller has an over-all earned into first place in the American ' run average of 1.54 this year. League. I In those .15 squeekcrs. how'ever.

Baltimore now has been in-' he has been somewhat stingier.

iormance from one of its pitch-!

ers yesterday, as the team dropped the Exchange, 10-0.

The win was pitched by Eddie Vincent. Two other no--hitters have been tossed by Lee Galt, The

And before that. Javier had knocked in only 23 runs and hit six homers in 58 games. Now he has 30 RBI with eight home runs and a .239 average.

Looked upon as the fourth While the National League-.,! man in the Cardinals AU-Star

volved in 20 one-run ball games and won 18an astonishing .KK) record in the squeekers. And. at the tail-end of most of them. Miller has lumbered out of the

allowing just one nm.

While Miller w'as adding to his collection, former Baltimore re-

Iniield. Javier has been at least 50 per cent responsible for getting St. Louis out of its sagging

leading Phillies were sweeping a doubleheader in New York Friday night, Javier was in St,

_ _ Louis batting down seccxid-placc j slump, which consisted of a

ias? two" \iohrtters'^have"bceni San Francisco 3-1 for the second ^ five-game losing streak and 17

consecutive straight night. The results gave losses in 23 games.

The victory also matheriatical- * Phillies the biggest lead of The Cardinals now are work-ly elimated the Elks froS) con- the seasongames. Ing on another streak. This ona

Javier clouted a two-run horn- cwrsists of four victories.

tention, and reduced the magic

liever Wes Stock added to his number for the second place In the seventh inning, break- I The Phillies have a three-amazing record, posting his nth j^oose to two. Any combination in? a tie. The night before he game winning streak with their

bullpen with his assortment of! victory without a loss since July | of a Security Life win or a Moose drove in five runs with a homer , 2-1 and 7-2 triumphs over tht

easy - looking, impossible-to-hit 112, 1962. iols would clinch the oennant and a double in the Cardinals Mets. Elsewhere in thi

loss would clinch the pennant pitches. I Acquired by Kansas City in a jor Security Life.

He made his 25th and 26th ^ deal for catcher Charley Lau jfjp North State League, the appearances of the season last Sunday. Stock stroked his jaycees downed R C. Cola, 5-0.

against the Red Sox and when | fh-.st major league hit in a ca- to take over second* and puli

I reer that started in 1961 and re- a half-game of the OPti-

ccived credit for a 5-4 victory mists.

over Washington. It was the | Security Life picked up three

As seventh victory in nine |j-uns in the first inning, then add-

Jacobs Takes Open Lead;

Palmer Next

WASHINGTON fAP>Where ...................

was Tommy Jacobs at 3 a.m.? | Chicago were rained out w'ith

games under new Manager Mel McGaha.

ELsevxhere in the AL, Harmon I Killebrew's 21st homer was one of four hit by the Minnesota Twins in a 7-6 victory over Detroit and Bobby KnOop singled in the winning run in the Los Angeles Angels 2-1 triumph over Cleveland.

The New York Yankees and

Todays Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

I,.

Pet.

G.B.

Phila'phia ...

.621

San Fran. ...

.,574

2h 1

Pittsburgh ...

..542

4'2 i

Cincinnati ...

..542

4b ,

St. Louis

..508

6'2 !

Milwaukee ..

.492

7>-2 !

Los Angeles .

.492

712

Chicago .....

.491

7b j

Houston .....

.460

9b 1

New York . .

.297

20 N

Friday

s Results

Philadelphia 2-7, New York 1-2 St. Louis 3, San Francisco 1 Houston 9, Milwaukee 7 Cincinnati 11, Los Angeles 1 Chicago at Pittsburgh, rain

Todays Games San Francisco at St. Louis Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Pittsburgh Houston at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Sundays Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 2 Philadelphia at New York, 2 Houston at Milwaukee, 2 San Francisco at St. Louis Chicago at Pittsburgh. 2 Mondays Games San Francisco at Cincinnati,

Los Angeles at Milwaukee, N Only games scheduled American League

Kinston Wins Despite HRs

Pet,

G.B.

Baltimore ...

.613

Chicago

.607

New York ..

. 34

.596

Minnesota ...

..532

Cleveland ...

.30

.517

Bosto;i ......

.484

Detroit . . .

.441

10b

Los Angeles

. 27

.422

Washington

.38

.415

12b

Kansas City

. 24

.393

13b

By THE ASSOiIATED PRESS

The Carolina Leagues cellar-dwelling Wilson Tobs dropped another game Friday night but it was no fault of centerfielder Bill Hess.

In four times at bat. Hess belted two home runs and drove in four runs, but the Portsmouth Tides took an 8-6 decision to stretch their winning streak to seven games. A home run by Bud Bradford in the sixth broke a 6-6 tie and the Tides added an In.surance run in the eighth.

Aided by six errors, the first-place Kinston Eagles scored , five unearned runs and defeated the Peninsula Grays 7-6. Kinston scored what proved to be the winning run in the eighth with the aid of an error. Bobby Sanchez singled, stole second, went to third on an error and scored on Fred Mlchalske's single.

Greensboro built up a 4-0 lead in three Innings and went on to defeat the Durham Bulls 6-4. Seven pitchers saw action a.s Kinston manager Loren Babe and Durham manager Billy Goodman swapped strategy In the late innings.

Raleigh defeated Rocky Mount 6-2 behind the four-hit pitching of Ron Willis ad a grand slam homer by Ed Chas-tecn in the first inning.

Burlington scored three runs In the fourth to grab a 6-4 lead over 'Win.ston-Salem and went on to rack up an 8-5 victory. Relief hurler Dick Aimes, who pitched the last eight innings, got credit for the victory. He gave up five hits and fanned slv.

Tonight's games: Portsmouth at Peninsula. Kinston at Rocky Mount. Durham at Burlington T2'. Raleigh at Greensboro and Wilsop at Winston-Salem.

Fridays Results Baltimore 2-6, Boston 1-5 Kansas City 5, Washington 4 Minnesota 7, Detroit 6 Los Angeles 2, Cleveland 1 New Yo/k at Chicago, rain Todays Games New York at Chicago Boston at Baltimore. N Washington at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota Cleveland at Los* Angeles, N .Sundays Games Cleveland at Los Angeles Washington at Kansas City, 2 Detroit at Minnesota New York at Chicago, 2 Boston at Baltimore Mondays Games Washington at Los Angelos. N Cleveland at Minnesota, N New York at Chicago, N

Only games scheduled (Eastern Division

Khiston ...... 39 23 .629

Portsmouth ., 34 28 .548 5

Rocky Moymt 33 32 .508

Peninsula 28 36 .438 12

Whlson . 23 40 .365 16 H

(Western Division) Wins-Salem . 34 29 .540

34 29 .540

33 20 .532 32 30 .517 Iti 25 38 397 9

Friday's Results i Raleigh 6, Rocky Mount 2 ' Greensboro 6. Durham 4

j Kinston 7, Peninsula 6 ' Portsmouth 8, Wilson 6

j Burlington 8, Winston-Salem 5 j Todays Games

Portsmouth at Pcniiusula Kinston at Rocky Mount Durham at Burlington, 2 Raleigh at Clreen.sboro Wilson at Win.stcni-Salem

St. Louis Sets N.C. Tryout Date At Raleigh

June 24 and 25 w'ill be days of opportunity for the young players of the area when Red Bird baseball scouts come to Raleigh, N. C.. to hold tryouts at Devereaux Meadow's, it wa.s announced today by George Silvey, Cardinal scouting director.

These tryouts will be under the supervision of Eddie Lyons, long-time Cardinal talent seeker, Silvey remarked, and start each day at 10 a. m. While there has been a cut-back in our j tryout camp activities in recent I years, they stiU have a worth-I while place in a scouting pro-I gram. What better way can base-' ball tryouts be brought to hand-picked areas like this one and give young players a chance to fulfill their ambition to get into professional baseball. In fact, a lot of players would never get tryouts otherwise.

No fee is required and any player between 17 and 23 will be welcome to take part. The Cardinals will supply the bats, balls, and catching equipment, while each player must bring his own glove, shoes, and a uniform if he has one.

The Cardinals, you know, were among the first to hold tryout camps and through the years many players have broken into professional baseball the tryout camp way, Silvey went on. Our scouts have many years of baseball know-how in back of them and you can be sure that no one will be overlooked as they evaluate the baseball skill of the candidates. What a real break it is for the talented youngsters who show ability, desire, and t h e stuff out of which Major Leaguers are made. Why that kind of ^player can really go places with the Cardinals.

A player signed to a baseball contract will be reimbursed for the expen.ses he Incurs in connection with the tryouts. An American Legion player, to join in the tryouts, must have a letter of approval from either his Legion coach or Post Commander.

Sleeping soundly? Or pacing the floor?

Dimpled Tommy tore up the Congressional Country Club coursethe vaunted monster with a record-tying 64 Friday and found himself one stroke in front of Arnold Palmer, the golfing colossus, at the halfway point of the U.S. Open.

That earned Jacobs, a handsome 29-year-old with wavy brown hair and a shy smile, a

the second-place White Sox dropping one game behind the Orioles.

In the National League. Phila delphia defeated the New York Mets 2-1 and 7-2. St. Louis defeated San Francisco 3-1. Cin-Leggett.

cd another in the fourth. Three more scored in the fifth, and another three were picked up in the sixth.

Durwood Crews led the Security Life hitting with three, while Louis Gidley, Jay Brown. Lee Galt, Vincent and Toot Spivey each had two.

The Jaycees, w'ith their victory, pulled up even with the Optimists in the win-column, but remained one game back in losses.

The Jaycees took the lead In

Olson Is ,, Unhappy Alter Fight Loss

NEW YORK (AP) - Bobo i Olsons face and words told the story of his decision defeat to the fourth iMing on a three-run jo^nny Persol more eloquently

homer by Dannie Conway. Another run croseed in the fifth, also on a homer, this one by Ronnie

cinnati cnished the Los Angeles Dodgers 11-1 and Houston outr slugged Milwaukee 9-7. Chicago and Pittsburgh were rained out.

The Orioles scored both their ... , , . runs in the opener following an

head-to-head playing spot with | ^^for by Ed Bressoud in the

Palmer down the pressure-cook- | _^ixth. John Orsinos sacrifice

er stretch of 36 final holes to- fjy Boog Powells single

1- 1. J ,0/. X J brought the runs In. Miller

Jacobs had 136, four under Qf,e for Robin Rob- Exchange

par. Palmer, bidding for the 5-4.

Dick Brown supplied the firepower in the nightcap, hitting a two-run homer before capping a thrce-run, sixth-inning uprising

In the sixth, the Jaycees picked up one more for the final 5-0 total.

Conway led the Jaycees hitting with three hits, w.iile Glenn War-

hartwo'R-. C.'waThmrt to

!he wav\''rXS?vco*efH0! Juat pui

irnrt nnt 11 , nH mtoa nt>'r,o comWiiatlons together. Id

struck out II and walked none. u,,,

Security Life

301 033 6 14 1 000 OOd- 0 0 5

grand slam of golf, had 137. He wants this title so bad he would disturb anybodys sleep.

Also, this Open is the 50th

anniversaiy of the finst one that y-ith a run-scoring single. Miller

Walter Hagenthe Palmer of his daywon In 1914, and had

saved this one for Chuck Estrada, 2-1. Dick Stuart and Tony

watchers wondering if Jacobs conigliaro homered for the Red might suffer the fate of some of | sox.

Hagens opponente. Rocky Colavito did most of

There was the night, for ex- the damage for the As. In the ample, when Hagen was still top of the sixth, he threw Wash-entertaining his admirers at 3 ingtons Mike Brumley out at a.m., and was reminded that his home plate, then came up with opponent of the day was safely Kansas City trailing 3-2 in the

in bed.

Yeah. the Haig agreed, but he aint sleeping.

If young Jacobs managed to nod off, visions of his dream round would settle his nerves. Shooting 64 in the U.S. Open-

bottom of the inning and hit a two-run homer, his 15th.

Stock wound up the three-run rally with a run-producing single. his first hit in 29at-bats in the majors.

The Twins, who failed to hit

it has only been done once be- j a homer in losing a double-foreis a lot, different than header at Cleveland Wednes-shooting 64 in the weekly what-! day, brought their total to 96 in chamacallit open. j 62 games with Killebrew. Bob

It would have been a 58 on I Allison, Tony Oliva and Zoilo any other golf course. sid vet- , Versalles connecting, eran E. J .(Dutch) Harrison, | Gerry Arrigo got the victory who played with Jacobs. I in relief, bringing his record to still dont believe it. This course 4-] despite being tagged for a cannot be played In 64. homer by Bill Freehan.

Jacobs capped the round with Bob Rodgers triple and a

Jaycees ...... (X)0 311 5

R. C. Cola . 000 000 0

Standings Tar Heel League

Security Life ........ 10

Moose ................. 5

Greenville Tob......... 5

Exchange .............. 4

Elks .................... 2

Pepsi-Cola ............ f

North Slate League

Optimists ........,..... 7

Jaycees ......... 7

R. C. Cola.............. 6

Coca-Cola ...............3

Lions ................ 3

Kiwanis .............. 1 <

the NL. Cin-

7-6 victory over the Giants. | cinnati trampled Los Angele* Before the 27-year-old Javier * IM and Houston outlasted Mil-

started his one-man attack waukce 9-7, Rain washed out

against the Giants, they were Chicago at Pittsburgh,

tied with the Phillies for first. In the American League. Bal

timore took Boston 2-1 and 6-5, Minnesota outslugged Detroit 7-6. Kansas City nipped Washington 5-4 and Los Angeles edged Cleveland 2-1. New York at Chicago was washed out.

Javiers homer off Rtm Her-bel followed Bob Skinners single. The hit helped Bob Gibson to his sixth victory against four defeats although he needed relief help from Ron Taylor in the ninth. Jim Davenport hwnered off Gibson In the sectmd.

Ray CMlp pitched a five-hltter and Roy Sievers drove in three runs for the Phillies in the second game. Culp, winning his third game in eight decUlixis, hurled his first complete game of the season.

Sievers slammed a two-run homer in the four-run fourth and a run-scoring double in the sixth. Ed Kranepool hit a two-run homer in the third for the Mets.

Johnny Callison won the opener with a two-run homer in the sixth. Art Mahaffey picked up his seventh triumph agadnst two losses.

Johnny Edwards led the Cincinnati attack with four RBI on a double and two singles. Vada Pinson also had three hits, including a home run, while Leo Cardenas homered for the Reds.

Jim Maloney struck out 11 Dodgers and gave up five hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the seventh.

The Colts, down 5-3, scored six runs in the eighth Inning and held on against the Braves. Joe Gaines, acquired from Baltimore last Monday, ignited the outburst with a home run. I^e Maye and Prank Bolling; Ikmx-ered for Milwaukee,

than anything else.

His head was bowed and there were tears in his eyes as he sat on a table in his dressing room Friday night.

I c(Hildn't get off, he said. I wanted to win so badly here. I wanted to look real good. I

Californias Oar Crew Is Favored

It looks like hell get the return crack at Persol in San Franciscos Kezar Pavilion. Aug. 28. San Francisco promoter Art Benjamin got a verbal okay from both fighters and assur-ance of the television time from I Madison Square Garden offi-I cials.

The defeat, by majority decision. was a costly loss for the y: 35-year-old former middleweight j champion from San Francisco. 2! He had an unbeaten streak of 2! eight and a victory would have 2 I Iced a title fight in October with g I light - heavyweight champion g I Willie Pastrano,

7; This was Olsons first fight in New York since he was knocked out by light-heavyweigbt king Archie Moore in the third round nine years ago. And, like he said, he wanted to win so very much.

Only Persol. a fast 24-ycar-old New Yorker with ambitions of his own, wquldnt lt him get off. The broadshouldered, nar-row-walsted Persol dominated

Sexias Gains Semi-Finals

a putt that traveled a measured 60 feet, 5 inch^ into the cup for a birdie at the 18th. Harrison had some comment about that, too.

single by Bobby Knoop produced the tie-breaking run for the Angels in the eighth inning, gave Bob Duliba the victory

SYRACUSE. N.Y. <AP) Even before the final of the Intercollegiate Row'ing Association (Championship, California's

, CHARLOTTE (AP) - Dpst

the action with a stinging left , winner Robert Brien of Austra-jab to the head and thumping lia meets second - seeded Andy rights to the rite and stomach. ; Lloyd In today's semliinals of ^ also scored solidly with the Southern Tennis Champlon-hooks, right crosses and upper- .ships at the Oldc Provldenco

Racquet and Swim Qub.

The two judges voted for Top-seeded Vic Selxas playa Persol. Artie Aidala had it 9-1 unseeded John likens, tbe na-

Don't tell me that putt was | Donovan.

and handed the defeat to Dick , tablished themselves as a po-

high-stroking oarsmen have es- rounds, Nick Gamboli had It tioo second ranked ^lor. in

only 60 feet, he said. Id like to buy some real estate from the man who measured it.

Jacobs had 72 the first round, while Palmer added a 69 to his opening 68. So far there have been four rounds under par 70 and Palmer has two of them.

No other player was under par 140 for the 7.053-yard course, longest ever used in the Open.

The field was cut to the low 50 scorers and ties. It took 150 to make it.

Bill Collins, making a comeback after a back operations, added a 71 to his opening 70 for 14! and third place.

Big Jack Nicklaus. the early co-favorite sputtered to a 73 and was at 145.

tent threat for the Olympic

The Angels scored in the first 1 Trials in New York July 8-11.

6-4. Referee Mark Conn called the other meni infle* aeml-It a draw, giving each five final.

rounds and five points The fans. Faxored Roberta Alison and

Smiths single. Larry Browns l at Onondaga Lake Friday W'ith fifth-inning hbmer gave the In- style and power in sweeping to

when Len Green singled, stole The Golden Bears, unbeaten In ' had applauded the judges* fcMwer French champion Ray-second and scored on Willie I the West, impressed everyone cards, booed the announcement monde Jones swept their way

of Conns vote. The Associated Friday uito Sundays ftoali in Pre.ss scorecard had it 9-1 for womens singles.

Persol. Most of the rlng.side Brien. .leeded sixth, knocked writers had Persol winner by , fourth-seeded Allen Moorrls of lop-sided manilns. Greensboro out of the running

Knocked out in his la.rt start ' 6-2 in Fridays quarterfin-

dians a tie.

Pearson Wins Chattanooga Stock Race

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP Dave Pearson of Spartan ' burg. S.C., won the 100-mile! 6:05.4.

Tommy Jacobs ...... 12-64136 nasCAR race at Chattanooga ! Washingtons

a three-lengths victory over Massachusetts Institute of Technology in a qualifying heat for the six-crew varsity final today.

Coach Jim Lemmons galley-men rowed at 38 to 39 strokes per minute, using the wide-bladed shovel oars, in tuniing In the fastest time of the three varsity heats over the Olympic distance of 2,000 metersabout \Va miles.

All of the races in the varsity, junior varsity and frosh divisions were over 2,000 meters because this is an Olympic year.

The Bears were timed

by Eddie Cotton, Persol now has a 12-1 record. He is ranked eighth. Olson, the No. 3 contender. has a 87-14-2 record. Olson had the edge in weiihts, 176 pounds to 174. In the betting It was an even-money affair.

Indians Get Win

Greensboro Burlington Raleigh .. Duiham

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Evpert Senrloa All Work Guaranteed f.ocaied In College Service While Yoa Wait View Cleaners Main Plant

Kelley Resigns

CHARLOTTE AP) - Earl Kelley of Concord resigned Friday as director of promotions and press relations for Char-! lotto Motor SiJoodw.iy,

' Kelley, 39, joined the speedway staff on Nov. 1, 1959. He al'o \\a.s a racing commentator on radio and television and was sport.s editor and later managing editor of the Concord Tribune for 12 years before Joining the speedway.

Braves Nip Tigers

The Braves nipped the Tigers, 26-25. in a run-scoring battle in the Big Fry yesterday.

' John Couseys , sixth inning single Willi the bases loaded provided the winning run in the game.

Miles Trimmer, Bo Thomas, Phil Dash and Jimniy Rogers .supplied the Braves with hitting.

Jimmy Dail. Dan Allen and Chris Hargett had homers for the Biaves.

Tigers .............. 4.V) 1.5425

I Braves ...... 307 65526

Standings

Dodgers ........ 2 0

Braves ................ 1 I

Red Sox .............. 1 1

Tigers........... 0 2

Ainold Palmer ...... 68-69137

Bill Collins .......... 70-71.^141

Ken Venturi ......... 72-70-142

Charles Slfford ...... 72-70142

Tony Lema .......

Raymond Floyd ____

Bruce Cramptou ____

A1 Geibcrger .......

Johnny Pott .........

Gene LIttler .......

Bobby Nichols ......

Bob Charles aWilliam Campbell . a-Denotes amateur

72-70-142

73-70143

Huskies were

The Indians rolled to a 29-16 in victory over the Giants yesterday in the Small Fry League. <

Bill Sermon cracked two hom-

International Speedway Friday clocked in 6:07.4 in beating sur-night after outrunning Richard | prising Princeton by one-quar-Petty. ter length. Navys darkhorse

Pearson collected $1.0(X) In fending champions near the fin-prize money for pushing his; eight overcame Cornells de-1966 Dodge across the finish ILne | ish line and scored by about a

Deacons Romp

ahead of Pettys 1964 Plymouth. I foot In 6:12.0. I The two exchanged the lead most of the race.

70 -.7 M Petty of Randleman. N.C.,

"0 Aj I home $800 in second prize "1 money and Buck Baker of Char-

'**73144 j collected $400 for finishing ' third. Ned Jarrett of Camden,

S.C., wa.s fourth and G. C.

Spencer of Inman. SC., wa.s

fifth

Rounding out the top ten were Jim Pardlue of North Wilkes-horo, NC.. Curtis Crider of

Charleston, S.C., Earl Brooks of

ers and two singles, and Tom West had five hits to lead the Indian batting.

Bill Wilson led the Giant offense with four hits.

Indians ..... 6(13)6 4029'

Giants ...... 344 0516'

als while Lloyd of Shriveport, La., overcame seventh-seeded John Powless of Flora. HI., 7-

5. 6-3.

Scixas, non-playing captain the U.S. Davis Cup team, stopped the tournaments biggest surpriscr. L ft c y Keesler 0 f Charlotte 6-2, 6-1. and Pickens eliminated Puerto Rican Stanley Pasaren 6-2, 6-1.

Mrs. Jones upset second-seeded Alice Tym of Peoria. HI., 8-1, 6-1. to gain the finals. Sh* was .seeded third.

Miss Alison eliminated Patsy Trice of Baton Rouge, La 1^ 0, 6-0.

I Monday's Sports

I Greenville at Raleigh Legion I Lious vs. R r l.nb at Elm St.

Cirern\il!e Tobacco Co. vs.

,Security LJe at Guy Smith I St. Janies vs. Parkers Chapel Presbyterian vs. Mt. Plca->ant College View vs. State Bank

The Demon Dracon.s tuauled the Tar Heels yesterday, 36-8.

(in the Big Four League. ^

i Chris Dikit, Mike Bates and 1

Gary Harris each had two home ^ Tuille. .C.. and Gene Hobby.

runs for the Deacons, and nearly every member of the team got at least one hit.

Tar Heels ......... 001 250- 8

Deacons ....... 397 89x.36

.Standings Deacons ..........

The first two in each of the , varsity heats qualified for to- Indians day's climax final. It was scheduled to start at 3 p.m

EST.

Thus the final lineup was composed of Califomia. Washington, Navy. Cornell, Princeton and MIT.

Best one-season batting mark for a Houston Colt .45s player in the teams two years of baseball was the .286 average turned In by Roman Mejlag , in 1%2 Mejias Is now with Boston.

Tar Ilet-i Wolfiiark

Yankees vs Giants Red Sox VJ. Bravi.y Wolipack vs. Tar Heels

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

Registered Representatiye

SPECKMAN AND GOODNIGHT

('liarlutte. North Carolina Specializing In Mutual Funds

Dial TL 2-6468

Greenville, N. C.

Standings

Giants ............ 1

Yankees ............... 1

Cubs ................... 0

Jacksons Tim

And Upholstery

Reflnishing, Furnltnre. Beats. Aatomobiles. Canvas Work. Recapping, Furniture Cleaning ISIO Dickinson Ave., PL S-SHI

Vriiilmd

wmmmm

PUIW~1

mmml

'WUKRE QUALITY RULES-

Daily Rafiactor, GraanvHIa, N. C.-Saturday, Jima 20, 1964

More Than 10Q Changes In New Civil Rights Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) The

plaint before a federal auit

clvU rights bill passed by the could be brought.

Senate preserves all the frame-; In states which have no such work of the House measure but laws, the court may refer the contains more than 100 changes ^ case to the Community Rela-In details. tions Service established by the

The Senate version Is expect-1 bill for a maximum of 120 days ed to be the one sent to Presl-1 for an effort at voluntary com-drnt Johnson for his signature pliance. since House leaders have indi- j Public Paclllties. Title 3 cated the Senate revisions are ; When the attorney general re-

acceptable to them. i celves a complaint in writing

These are the major provl- and believes It meritorious, he sions of the Senate bill: i may bring an injunction suit to

VotinR RightsTitle I i desegregate parks. play-

The 1957 and 1960 clvU rights j grwinds, swimming pools, lila ws on voting rights are broad- i braries and similar public fa-

ened in these ways: cUlties.

Constable ~ Runoff

The Pitt Board of Clectiuna has (ir^ered a second primary for the office of constable In Ayden Township.

In making the announcement yeaterday afternoon. Chairman of the Beard of gatlOM. There must be 30 days D s. Spain anKI the

advance noUce of hearlnga. all

MfriAaee hall hoa.aa Candidate D. (jlcHn Bowcn

The states would have to apply uniform standards to bU applicants, immaterial errors would not count, a 6th-grade education sumption tests must be in writing and copies of the test and an individual's answers must be furnished on request.

He must decide that the complainant Is unable to bear the expense of the suit or that filing the suit would jeopardize the would create a pre- j personal safety, employment or of literacy, literacy j economic standing of the person.

Schools, Title 4

When the attorney general receives a complaint in writing

If the attorney general finds; and believes it meritorious, he pattern of discrimination in ' niay bring public school inte-votlng exists, he or a defendant: gration suits, may obtain a court hearing. He must decide that the Voting cases must be given i parents or the prospective stu-highest priority. I dent is unable to bear the ex-

Public Accomodations. Title 2 ; pense of the suit or that filing Establishments offering food, j the suit would jeopardize their lodging, gasoline or entertain- Personal safety, employment or ment must serve all persons , ecwn^lc standing, without discrimination.

Ako covered are barber shops

witnesses shall have the light to be represented by Counsel and any persiMi defamed by testimony ;^all have the right to, produce evidence in reply Fedtrgl Aid. Title 6 No American, on grounds of race, color or national origin, can be excluded frtkB itbc benefits of any program receiving federal aid. Funds must be cut off in case of a violation.

Federal agencies must hold a hearing before any funds are shut off, and must notify Congress 30 days before action is taken.

The title exempts the mortgage Insurance and guarantee programs of the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration. Employment, Title 7 Discrimination by an employer, union or eniployment agency because of race, color, religion, national origin or sex, is prohibited in the hiring, firing, promotion and job referral of workers.

A five-member Equal Opportunity Commission shall be named by the president to re-

jr., runner-up to high man Luby D. Co^ on May 30.

Bowen, who polled 30i votes in the first primary, exercised his right to ask for a runoff nee the front runner did not receive a majority vote. Cox polled 443 votes.

The local runoff, Spain said, will be the only second primary on a county level to be held June 27. The runoff will feature contests between gu-bernaturial candidates Dan Moore and Richardiun Prey-er; and lieutenant gubernatorial candidates II. CUfton Blue and Rofiert W. Scott.

Plan Send 96 To 4-Day School

Avtnuc; thence westerly and parallel with Dickinson Avgnue 180 feet; \ thence northwardly and parallel with Boyd Avenue to Chestnut Street; thence east-wardly with Chestnut Street 180 feet to the beginning,

3. All that certain land situated on the west side of Boyd Avenue in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and beginning at the northwe.st corner of the intersection of Myrtle Street and Boyd Avenu, and running thence westw^ardly with Myrtle Street 180 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with Boyd Avenue to a point equidistant between Myrtle Street and Spruce Street; thence east-wardiy and parallel wiUi Myrtle Street 180 feet to Boyd Avenue; thence with the west property line of Boyd Avenue to the beginning. , X

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be helcf at the time and place aforesaid when and where they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the Citv Council.

WM. N. MCXIRE,

City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney June 13, 20

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On the Question of the Adoption of an Ordinance Amending the Zoning Ordinance and Zone .Map of the City of Greenville, North Caiolina Pursuant to the provisions of section 175 of Chapter 160 of

the General Statutes of North area. Each building shall havejon which the Ixiilding Is to b% Carolina, public notice is here- a minimum Qf 250 square feetconstructed, drawn according tr by given that the City Counciliof u.sable fioor space for each;scale and showing the dimen-

of the City of Greenville, North. resident occupant,

Carolina, will hold a public hear-j Section 2. Existing dwellings ing in the Council Room of the or other buildings located with-Municipal Building in Green- in the residence district and

ville. North Carolina, at 8:00 oclock, PM., on Thursday,. July 2, 1964. on the question of the adoption of the following ordinance:

used or intended to be used to accommodate ten or more residents qr guests thereof as fraternity house, sororities, lodging houses, motels or hotels shall

An ordinance amending the xon-ing ordinance of the City of Greenville, North Carolina

Por the purpose of promoting

ons of the lot, the location ox' the proposed building ttiereon, the floor space of each floor, the number of rooms, the location of any adjacent buildings, the parking area and the number 0 parking spaces, the dri\-e-ways or proposed driveways, shall accompany said^ application. The City Clerk shall, upon receipt of the application.

provide at least one off-street IMrking space for each two

residents or guests thereof on refer the same to the building . . the lot or on other property)inspector, who shall make an

the health, .safety, morals and|located within 300 feet there-j investigation thereof, and sh dl the general welfare of the com- from; provided, howevir. alLdetermme whether or not the

buildings hereafter con.structed use violates any, of the prt.vi-

munlty; to lessen congestion in the streets; to secure safety from fire, panic and other dangers; to provide adequate light and air; to prevent the over-

.sions of thtt Ordinance, and, upon such investigation. If *ie use complies with the requi -

specifically for any of said uses shall have at least one off-street parking space for each

resident or guest thereof on the^ments of this ordinance and r-ii

crowding of land; to facilitate lot or on other property located Tire and building regular'< s,

the adequate provisions for j within 300 feet therefrom. ithe building in.spector shall is-transportation; ahd to avoid the| Section 3. A special use per-1 sue, without charge, a .p?f -.1 concentration of population; imit shall be obtained by'the use permit to the appucani.-jor

The City Council of the City |proprietor of every lodging the use set forth in th? apolicfi-

of Greenville, North Carolirta, j house, motel or hotel and by lion.

do ordain: some officer of any such frat-| Section 4. All laws and cJaust^s

Section I. Existing dwellingsiernity or sorority prior to the of laws in conflict with ihis or other buildings located with-jtime any such use is made of ordinance are hereby repealei. in the residence district of the'the property. Before any build-City and used or intended to be ing located within the residence used to accommcdate ten or district designed to accommo-more adult residents or guests date ten or more residents or

t.hereof as fraternity houses, sororities, lodging houses, motels or hotels shall be situated on lots having not less than 15,000 square feet in area; provided, however, that all buildings hereafter constructed specifically for any of said uses shall be situated on lots having not less than 20,000 square feet in

guests is used as a fraternity house, sorority, lodging house or hotel, some official of any such fraternity or sorority and the proprietor of any such lodging house, motel or hotel shall make written application to the City Clerk for a special use permit. A plat of the property on which the building is located or

Section 5. This ordinance shall oe in full force and effect from and after its adoption.

All persons interested are requested to be present at thr hearing to be held at the ti:> c and place aforesaid whcp an I where they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the City Council. WM. N. MOORE,

City Clerk R. B. Lee, city Attorney June 13, 20

! Orders by a court or federal ' official to transport children to

Approximately 90-'teachers and ministers will be sent to school for four days by the Greenville ceive, inve.stigate and seek to' Congregation of Jehovahs Wit-settle complaints of job discrim- ^ nesses July 9-12.

within a hotel, and establishments which have one of the four types within them, such as t department store with a restaurant in it.

Any establishment mst be open to all persons.

Proprietor-operated lodging houses with five rooms or less for rent and private clubs are exempt.

Individuals could bring injunction suits to enforce their rights under this title. The court could name an attorney for the complainant and authorize the suit without payment of costs. The attorney general could Intervene in behalf of the complainant.

try to achieve a racial balance in schools are barred.

The U.S. commissioner of education Ls authorized to give technical'^'help to school boards in preparing integration plans, to arrange for institutes to t>rain school personnel!^ dealing with desegregation pi^ems, to pay those attending such institutes and to make grants to school boards for local training of personnel and hii'lng specialists. Rights Commis.sion, Title 5 The agency's life Is extended to Jan. 31. 1968.

It is authorized to investigate vote frauds in federal elections ; and to serve as a national clear-! ing hou.se for information on

ination. Complaints may be filed by an individual or a commission member.

In states that have their own fair employment laws, 60 days must be allowed for state action before a case can be filed with

W. R. Nichols, presiding minister, announced today that local delegates will be among more than 10,000 attending a district convention in Richmond, Va.

Nichols said that the convention will be held in Parker

the federal commission. This Field. The overseer said people

If the attorney general finds j equarprotection of the laws, in that a patteni of resistance to I addition to its previous assign-

would be extended to 120 days during the first year of a new state law.

If the commission is unable to obtain voluntary compliance, the complainant may file an injunction suit. The commission can recommend that the attorney general Intervene on behalf of the complainant.

The court may appoint an attorney for the complainant and authorize the case to be filed without payment of fees.

Specific language is Included to make It clear that racial

from 16 stales have registered to attend, but most of the delegates will come from Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland and the District of'Columbia.

Fruitage of the Spirit is the convention theme and it denotes the very basic thing that makes Jehovalis Witncijses unique among religious groups that religion should be an active force in one's life, changing his w'ay of living to conform to Bible standards, commented Nichols.

According to Nichols, one of

the title exists, he may file an ment to tnveatigate civil rights : quota.? shall not be used in en- the aims of the convention is to

Injunction suit. violations. ! forcing the title and that it is help Chrlstian.s to s erve their

States which have public ac- ! Procedural safeguards are , not Intended to disturb merit or i own communities as teachers of

commodatlons laws would be i added for persons who might be seniority systems. the Bible. He said the Green-

given ^ days to act on a com- Involved In cwnmission invest- j The commission could be set ville congregation spends about

as soon as the bill becomes 80 hours a month in home

law, but the enforcement pow- j Bible instruction here, ers would not take effect for one i The Richmond convention is year after the effective date of I one of the 37 conventions in the

Minister Call To

Accepts. Oakmont

The Rev. Tommy J. Payne has accepted a call from Oakmont Bairtist Church, organized in April, to become its first pastor. The church is currently holding services in Rawl Auditorium, ECC campus.

The Rev. Payne will begin his duties at the local church in early August. He is currently

REV. TO.M.MY J. PAYNE

pastoring in Roberson-vlUe, where he has served since December, 1958.

Active in community affairs, he was awaided the distinguished service award by the Rober-sonvllle Jaycees in 1962. He has served as president of the South Roanoke Pastors Conference.

the act.

For the first year the enforcement powers are operative, busine.s.ses and union.? with 100 or more employes and members would be covered. In the next year it would be 75 or more, the next year 50 or more, and after that 25 or more.

Statistics. Title 8 The Census Bureau is directed to compile registration and voting statistics in geographic areas recommended by the Civil Rights Commission,

United States this year.

Vocalist Giving Recital Sunday

Cr-.ASM Qf 6iffIN' Out AN' TAUKIN' 10 ^OUK^ IN A

WAV Oyt&HT A?P6AU.

member state convention com- i eluding a count based on race,

mittee on nominations, trustee j color and national origin,

of Campbell College and a member of the college executive com-mltteefor 1964.

In 1961, the Rev. Payne was a participate In a preaching and teaching mission at Bahamas Baptist Institute, Nassau, Bahamas, and a member of the 1963 Southern Baptist Preaching Mission to Jamaica.

The son of Ewell and Vera

A senior at East Carolina College who expects to complete requirements for the bachelor of in- music degree here July 23 will

be presented in a song recital

Sunday at 8; 15 p.m. in Wright

No person is required to dis- Auditorium,

close his race or political affil- | The soprano Is Janiece Latee-iation or how he voted, ; fy Couiie of Kinston, a student

Intervention, Title 9 of Mrs. Gladys White of the

The attorney general is auth- School of Music faculty.

i'fOH you &0 TO

RAKOTA, you 10

CHURCH, 6UAR5 TH PA5T0R ON Tm6 0ACK AN''^A%

Boy/ irmr

orized to Intervene in any civil rights case brought under the 14th Amendment if he certifies it to be of general public importance.

Another provision states that

The public is invited to attend without charge.

Miss Courie will sing several selections in Italian, German and Fi ench. Also included on the program are three Russian num-

6'R06Th6 1

PASTOR PI0HT6 SACKf

QQ/iY'TO TMB WQBP'SfAB,

NOT north %

OW, IN

m voRK

ftOP'A AIN'T 60 fO'yiSV.

WHV t OUNNO'"

NOTf 100 MAfNV,

Payne, who were

THERE'5 THE YACHT-CALM

1 ana vera ..k aic imcf ivussiaii luuii- ^ 5fAPOESN'T APPfAR yAHOY

missionaries i ^ defendant who has sought re- bers Which will be sung in Eng- ' < IN DISTRESS-CALL-- rX THERE-

to the Cherokee Indians, Chero- Ute couil suit to

kee, he was educated at Carson ! ^ .^*1 I

Newman College, receiving his ' he would be denied hts

B. D. degree from Southeastern Seminary, where he was president of his .senior class and vice president of the student body.

The Rev, Payne is married to the former Robbie Sutherland of Abbeville, S. C. She is a graduate of Carsmi Newman and attended Southeastern Seminary. They have three children. Tommy Joe, Anna Marie and Laurie ' Ann.

civil rights in the state court may appeal to the federal Court of Appeals a federal District Court order returning the case to the state court.

Ikh.

The evening program will open with Porgi Amor by Mozart and 0 Mio Babbino by Puccini.

Other numbers include Rast-lose Lie.be by Schubert; AU-ersecln by Strauss; Verbor-

Community Relations. Title 10 gcnheit by Wolf; In Ihe Si-Such a service is establishedlence of the Night bv Rach-In the Commerce Department : maninoff; Chanson dEnfant to try to help local communities and The Sleeping Princess by resolve racial discrimination Musorgski; and The Beatle by

McKenna And Gove Will Address English Teachers

Richard McKenna, author of the best - seller The Sand Pebbles, and the editor-in-chief of Merriam-Wcbster dictionar i e s. Dr. Philip Babcock Gove, are scheduled to address the summer conference of the North Carolina English Teachers Association in Chapel Hill and Durham next month.

Dr. John D. Ebbs, professor of EngUsh at East Carolina College and executive secretary of the associatioi^ announced plans for the 22nd annual summer meeting today. The conference will be held July 9-10, Thursday and Friday, on the campuses of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke Unlverei-ty k> Durham.

McKenna, a Chapel Hiil resident, w'Ul addi-ess the even 1 n g general session on the opening dS' of the COTiference at NC, Goves address, The Words We Use," is scheduled at a Friday luncheon meeting at 1 p.m. in the Union Ballroom at Duke. Mrs. Magdalene C. Pace,

NCETA president and member of the faculty of Enloe High School In Raleigh, will preside at three of the conference sessions. Her first vice president. Mrs. Ruth Hough of Alexander Junior High in Huntersville, is to preside at the Thursday evening meeting at Chapel Hill.

Two panel discussions are planned. One of . metnohr.ysdhaTu ned. One of them, on Thursday, will consider "Ability Grouping In EnglUsh: Issues and Problems. Moderator Is Dr. John Otts of the UNC School of Education.

The other panel, scheduled Friday afternoon In the Biological Sciences Building at Duke, will have Dr. Darwin Tumer. chairman of English at North Carolina A&T College in Greensboro, as moderator.

disputes.

Jury Trials, Title 11

Defendants in criminal contempt cases charged with violations of injunctions obtained under all titles of the bill except voting rights shall be entitled to jury trials. For voting rights the 1957 law still applies. It pro-

Boidine.

Public Notices

fine.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC IIE.4RING

_____ .. of the Adop-

vides a Jury trial if the penalty Jl*" Amending ^

exceeds 45 days hi ja or a $300 I*** Ordinance and Zone W

Map of the (1ty of Greenville,! ^ .North Carolina 1

Pursuant to the provisions of'

Sc. tlon 175 of Chapter 160 ofi^Ji the General Statutes of North i 3 Carolina, public notice i,s here-^ by given that the city Council

C T .,11 Greenvule. North

The Rt v. b. J Williams will Carolina, will hold a public

council Room of

io be held at the Good Shephtid Municipal Building in

Pentecostal Holiness Church in St. IG,.pen,.,IIP North Carolina, at Johns Community June 24-June g.Qo oclock, P.M., on Thursday,

Revival To Have Guest Minister

28. The nightly services will begin at 7:4;') p.m.

Mr. William.? of Dunn is the director of evangelism for the North Carolina Conference.

The public is invited.

Oysters Drown In Spring Flood

DAUPHIN ISLAND. Ala. (AP) Freshwater flooding is blamed for a tremendous kill - off of sy.stera In Mobile Bay and the ea.sti*rn en<1 of Mi.Zii.s.sippi .sound. Chief George Allen of the State Conservation Departments Seafood Division said that the spring flood.s killed up to 90 per rent of the oysters In some areas.

He said that flooding up.sets the critical balance of fresh and salt water iu which oysters thrive.

Nigeria Enters Liquor Business

LAGOS, Nigeria (APi - Nigeria has f(Jrmally opened its first liquor distillery in association with N. V. Erven Lucas Bols of Amsterdam. Nigerian Fermentatiwi Industries Ltd.. 40 per cent loveniment-wiied, ha.s started producing fin. blended whiskey and other products In a new plant here managed by the Dnteh firm.

A government spoke.smnn said the (li.stlllery alm.s to reduce liquor Imports and help curb production and smuggling of illicit gin.

Organ Recital Is Postponed

An organ recital by Kay Wiggs of Selma, previou-sly .scheduled and announced for Monday evening. has been po.stopned for one week, the School of Mu.sic at |running

July 2. 1964. oil the question of the adoption of ,an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance and Zone Map of the City so as to chan"e the clas.<iication of llie laiui hereinafter descnbt'd from 'Residence District to Bu.siuess District:

1, All that certain land hitu-ated on the east .side of Boyd Aronue btlweeu Dickinson Avenue and Spruce Street, beginning at a point m the oast property line of Boyd Avenue equi-dl.stant between Dickiiuson Avf^ r.ue and Chf-rtnut Street, and theiue northerly witli

East Carolina College announced the east property line of Boyd Friday. lArenue to a point equi-distant

Miss Wiggs. a grauate student who expoc|5 to complete requirements for the master of

bt'tween Myrtle Street and

Spruce Street; tlieilce eastward-ly and parallel with Spruce

music degree Ihii' tuminer, w ill'street 18 leet: theme southerly present her graduate recital ou .uid parallel with Boyd Avenue Monday. June 2), at 8;IS p.m. in a point equi-distant between

AtiMin Auditorium. Chestnut Street and Dickinson

A scheduling conHict made the Avenue: th^rnee we.?tprly and

po.stponemeiit nocc-ssary. icel o, the begmnue.

All find I'ertoui lom situated <n tli W< T tdo of Boyd' Avenue in tlie City (>f Green-1 ville. ard boin.itiing at the soutlnve-it corner tf tin- inter-, - - . tkin =1 ihe imit F-tr:'pt and I Hiiyil Avenue ar,.l itinung llnuice; .'u'mulv with the \vc><t )U'oper-

US( AIM E ( VrC.lIT

WTN.STON-SAT FM 'AD -Theodore Allen Chinn. 3C Ne-g-io escapee of a Vlr* Inia V.'Me pri.sbii, camp two yt-cU.> ago wa ai resli'd in Winston Salem ! ri-

Ka.shmlr lies In the Halmlayan footluUs bt'tween heat ^ baked day lie was nerving a 2vini Iv lot of lund AVenuc to u plains and mountains of eternal 1 term for burglary art the tunc of i>omt cqui-ti;.,tHnt uc tween snow. 1 his escape June 8. 1962. inut sucvt auU Diciouscai

Th Diily Refbctori Grsenvillo, N. C.->Sturdy, Jun 20, 1964--9

pill

ICK TRACV

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

WTW TUB HOT WEATHER HERE

DONT LET IT HAPPEN TO WOUf

5PHE capture ^OP DIET SMITMs MAGNETIC SPACE COUPE MAS CAUSED THE GOVERNOR OF MOON VALLEV TO DECLARE A NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

Climaxed by a mammoth banc?ubt

IN THE GREAT HALL.

rO OUR NBWLY-

r--NOW OUR 3T TIT^IUM will NO LONGKR HOLD US BACKJ NOW Wi CAN EXPLORE SPACE, TQQ^

IeANWHILE, MOON MAD, WITH HER

LOOK

ATHER5 BLESSING, HASTENS TO THE PRISON AREA WITH A VACUUM JUG OF POOO THE GUARDS.

MY FATHER SENT YOU A % OUR NATIONAL DISH,

GIANT ESOARGOT.^^^

THIRIS THATDOUI _MOON MAID

MOW CAN A GIRL WHO SAVED A MOTHER AND BABV FROM DEATH IN A BLIZZARD JUST A FEW MONTHS AGO BE SO TREACHEROUS?

AND SLEEP? SLEEP THE SLEEP --i^,>- OF THE dead;

WHAT?? SHE-IS SHE TURNING OFF THE JUICE TO OUR ELECTRONIC PRISON?

(0 nil b, Tte Cbtcafo WboM.

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

iy moTt WalKer Readers

^ y Q

King Features Syndicate. Inc., 1964. WorH rights reserved.

USERS

To Buy

Through

BARNEY GOOGLE

NFPY

y meo fissioetc-.

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT ' FAST TAKE IT ; EASY Phene PLaza

Classified Dept

10Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvttia, N. C.Safurday, June 20, 1964

The f^NANTaM

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE DAILY REFLECTOR WANTBtONSVfiIODY

W Cwc VOUNti-

POOR MR. I

SPEECH -rONIGiH-r AND HE'S RANIC-

PLaza

HIS WIFE'S AWAV, HES ALONE AND HES lost CONFIDENCE IN HIMSELF

VOU'RE DOING BETTER EACH

QUICK

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166 Classified Department The Daily Reflector

iso:^ CSSG3 CSiXO

y J(3HN CUU.SN MUBPHY

THE TROTH, CONNIE. 910 VDU PULL A FAST ONE INI 6ETTIN6 BEN BOLTTO ENDORSE E9EN

Acres?

YOUSAIO TO USE Any METH09S5H0RT OF MAYHEM, BOSS^..

jicate. Inc.

riglzts reservf

T MEANT LEOrriMATE MEANS, MY 6IRL. LOOK / WE'RE A LEGITIMATE BUSINESS, NOT A PACK OF

PULLING A FAKE FATHER OUT OF A HAT AND HAVING HIM CRY irVTO HIS BEER TO GET BOLT'S ENDORSEMENT OUT OF \ SHEER PITY-WELL, I WON'T STAND K STILL FOR THAT gambit/

important? 7~l5^

IT'S FROM CONNIE MERTON AT EDEN ACRES , AND... IT'S THE release I SIGNED GIVING THEM PERMISSION TO USE MY name in THEIR CAf^?A\QH. ,

. ,T TOLD THE TRUTH. AND, WOA4AN-UKE ,T HAVE CONVENIENTLY forgotten WHAT A ROTTEN TRICKITRIEP TO play on you. And...and instead i'm PROUD I HAD THE COURAGE TO REPENT.*

\rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Saturday, June 20, 196411

toeooiA

Vin# N Y.C. ylcinif^^

^ H Wftt tncY. 2t0 (40)

PUBLIC NOTICE

GIFTS FOR FATHERS

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as the administrator of the estate of Zeno Evans, late of Pitt County,

HAS DAD GOT FUTURE HOME improvement plans? Register for 2 gals. Free Mary Carter outside house paint.

North Carolina, this is to notify! all persons having claims! ^ SAVINGS ACCOUNT against the estate of said de-l Federal and put Dad in

ceased to exhibit them to thel^.^^^^ of The Year (Sav-

undersigned at Greenville, N.C., j Book) Club,

on or before the 21st day of GIVE YOUR FAVORITE OUT-December 1964, or this notice door chef a barbecue grill. Specially priced from 13.95 up al

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day of June 1964. JAMES L. EVANS, Administrator Estate of Zeno Evans, deceased June 20, 27, July 4, 11

Hodges Hdwe. Co.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Ro.sa I.ee Bush

FOR DAD! RODDY, ACTION OR betts, $7.95. Spinning rod, $5.95. Three Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON barbecue grills and ice cream freezers. Save now. H.-L. Hodges Co.

GIVE DAD PISHING TACKLE Golf equipment. Special money-saving prices on these items. H. L. Hodges Co.

(Full name of adopUng mother) styROFOAM GIPTS^O^^^

Ice Buckets, Ice Chests, water

For the Adoption of:

Frederick Bush Coolers, Hats. Surf Boards. H.

(Name of child as selected by l Hodges Co. petitioners) ~ -----------------

To: Clarence McRae and Leola'CYPRUS

GARDEN WATER Gumming McRae: Take notice: jsks now specially priced ^1/3 That a petition has been filed off. Register Dad for $15 gift in the office of the undersigned certificate. H. L. Hodges Co.

Clerk of superior Court of Pitt County wherein the abdve named petitioner seeks the adoption of Frederick Bush, a minor child born to you, its natural parents,' on August 19,'1943.

You are hereby notified that

POP. PLEASERS PROM THE Gift Shop, Farmvllle Furniture you must make an appearance Co., Clothes brushes, luggage.

BOOK BARN. HEADQUART-ers for Dad's gift books. Old classics, novels, or books concerning sporting hints.

in this cause on or before the 28th day of July, 1964, or the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court will upon your failure W*mak.e an appearance or otherwise notify this Court of your intentions, issue its order directing and authorizing the Super-iiitendent of Public Welfare for t^e county of Pitt to act as next triend for the minor, Frederick Bush, to give his coasent in your place and stead to the afloption of the said Frederick Bush by Rosa Lee Bush.

This the 18th day of June, 1964.

H. L. LEWIS. JR.,

valet stands.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1962 LaSabu 4-dr.

hardtop power steering and

brakes, air conditioned, one

owner. White Chevrolet, dealer

No. 2644.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

MONEY TO LOAN

RENTALS

WHi CABBIES OBT

Diagsam 2

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E, C. Newton, Farmviile. N. C. Tel 733-4321.

REAL ESTATE

BRIER RENTAL AOBNCY FOR best oeals in Rentals. Qffiee tt 206 East 3rd Street. PL 9^700 Clo&ed all day Wadnesdaf.

ftASSV THE CABitE RISKS UPE AMD LIMBO MAKiHG a BREAK-H6CK.'*U (i) TO PICK UP FRAMTlCALLT-SlGNAlUMGr

CUSTOMER^** ,

IT SAPELV (B) JUST IN Time TD SEE FRIEND CUSTOMER ZOOM OFF IN

another cab ^

Listings Wanie WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR homes in all sections of Greenville. If you want to sell your home, contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor. PL 2-4012.

Apartmants For Rant

ALMOST PAYMEfcTT FREE home? Live in one side, rent other. Everything duplicated, baths, kitchens, heaters. Call PL 8-4202. H. Pallowfield Realty.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED air conditioned apartment, near the college. Couple only. 500 E. Tenth St. Malta C. Batchelor. PL 2-2158.

Farms For Sala

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 48

acre farm for house and lot in Greenville. If Interested, call PL 8-1222.

AUTOMOTIVE

Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET ~ 1961 step-van, 8 ft. Can be seen at McRoys Service Station, Phone PL 2-7532.

FORD 1961 Vt ton pickup, long wide body, heater, directional signals, rear bumper. Light blue. Good condition. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644

INTERNATIONAL 1951, one and half ton truck. Good tires.

CORVAIR 1962 Monza. 2-dr. ! factory steel body and racks. Coupe. 4 speed trans., heater, I Call after 6:(X) p. m., PL 8 2357, whitewalls, one owmer. White ; ask for Earl.

Chevrolet, dealer No. 2644.

EXPERT SERVICE

PITT TILE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tops, Floors are ou* business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

AUTO SPECTALTY CO.. INC., 917 W. 5th St., is open all day Saturdays. No deliveries after 1 p. m.

DESOIA 1954 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, $195 , Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N.

As.st. clerk Superior Court Green St Pitt County

WlllLs A. Talton, Attorney J,ne 20, 27 July 4, 11

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On the Question of the Adop

FORD-1964 2-door hardtop for sale by owner. Past, all extras. Call after 6 p.m. 752-6991.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14 ft; SPORTS RUN-ABOUT, 30 H. P. Eviurude, Cox trailer. All in excellent condition. Harry Ross, Ayden, PL 6-4036.

CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey. Can be installed with no down payment and years to pay IlUO Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

GENERAL HEATING INC.

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buya In town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regardless mileage, see us. WAGNER

Business Opportunity WALDROP MOTORB^Inc. Phone

SMALL GROCERY AND SER-

FORD 1961 Galaxie, V8. radio, , ,

heater extra low mileage 1: vice station business for sale. - iExcellent price. Good lease ava-

rttw of an Ordinance Amending -^wner. White s Chevrolet. Dealer

the Zoning Ordinance and Zone .Map of the City of Greenville, North Carolina

No. 2644.

FORD 1961 4-door sedan,

automatic transmission, $895

Pursuant to the provisions ofijim Dandy Motors, 1512 N.

Section 175 of Chapter 160 of | Green St,

the General Statutes of North

able. Call PL 8-4465, ask for Mr. Jones.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PL 2-4525,

BadiOTV-Phonograpb Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H dS M ftadlo-TV Shop, 817 Dicktoson. PL 8-2436.

YOUR CAR as IN GOOD hands when we service and care

.... V.......... ............ iQfi9 nnnvprtihip rPfi MAID TO GO TO BEACH FROM , for it. Carr Allen Texaco Sta-

Carolina, public notice is hereby ^ ' June 27 through July 4, Must I tion (next door to the Post

Biven that the city Council of 3M,__auW. _ tra^_,_ext_ra refereniie. CaU 752-4243 , Office I.

the city of Greenville, North

Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, at 8:00 oclock, P.M., on Thursday, July 2, 1964, on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance and Zone Map of the City so as to chanpe the classification of the land hei-einafter described from Business District to Residence District;

Lot No. 3. Block F, First Addition to college View, as

shown on map made by W. C.

$1695. F & D Motors, Bethel, references.

^ Q ^ after 6 p. m.

FORD 1964 2-door hardtop, all extras, for sale by owner. Call after 6:00 p. m. PL 8-2357, ask for Earl.

OLDSMOBILE 1960 Super

88 4-door hardtop, full power Including air-condition. A real nice car. Stafford Oldsmoblle. Dealer No. 3749.

PLYMOUTH 1961 Fury 2-dr. hardtop, extra clean. $1495. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer No.

1144.

Dresbach, C.E., dated November STUDEBAKER 1%3 4 - dr.

17, 1923, and recorded in Map Book 1 at page 192 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Lot NO. 1, Block G, Second y Addition to College View Sub-division, as shown on the map made by W. C. Dresbach. C.E., dated September, 1624, and recorded in Map Book 1 at page

Automatic trans.. power steering and brakes, radio, heater. $1650. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer No. 1144.

TR3 1958 baby blue convertible.__New topj excellent condition. Stans Sports Car Center, PL 8-3613.

VALIANT 1963 convertible,

221 of the Pitt County Registry, automatic transmission, $2195.

All persons interested are re-, ji^ Dandy^ Motors, 1512 N.

quested to be present at the Green St.

hearing to be held at the timej and place aforesaid when and;

RIJU pifclGC ttiwi cri'aiu. ^

where they "Will be afforded on' j opportunity to be heard.

By order of tlie City council. WM. N. MOORE,

City clerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney June 13, 20

PONTIAC 3

FOR DAD! EARLY AMERI-can. contemporary or traditional ^ecliners, ^9.95 up. Home ^rnlture Store.

GIVE DAD A COMFORTABLE OF chair. Register for Free Cflft Certificate at Carolina Office Equipment. Co.

3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Auto Industry Regardless of Price If You Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wlde-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - Cadillae 120.5 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

I5c minimum charge tor S ilnei r less for flnt Insertion.

I Day25c Per Line Per Daf

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES $1J6 Per Column Inch, Open Rat*

Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information OEAOLINB We new ads, kills or corrertloiis accepted after S pjn. the day

.: KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: LADIES OR MEN

Opening for sales manager in this territory and surrounding counties. Great opportunity. Potential earnings $10,000 year and more. Guaranteed salary if you can qualify while starting. Call Charlotte, N.C., 366-0904 or write Sales, P. O, Box 408, Greenville

with York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

Male Help Wanted

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant. Apply Mr. Joe Cash, Sut tons Service Center, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

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. O. Box 98, Greenville, N. C.

PERMANENT POSITION. AGE 25 to 45 years. Contact: C. L. Lupton Co. PL 2-2235.

ALL - AROUND SERVICE STA-tion man needed immediately. Must furnish charactor references. No drinking. Apply to L. D. Brown, Docs Sunoco, 1200 Dickinson Ave.

MANAGER WANTED FOR 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. Replies confidential. Write: Manager Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

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.

ONE MARE MULE. ABOUT 1200 pounds, one 1952 Ford tractor. PL 2-5336.

PUREBRED COLLIE PUP-pies. Reduced prices. Call PL 8-2480.

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN. Mobe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

STORM WINDOWS

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

GOYA G-10 CLASSIC GUITAR with case, first $100 takes it. PL 2-7749.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: SMALL BLACK DOG,

white mark on chest. Answers to name, Rebel. If found, please notify Jim Mallory, PL 2-3675. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer for sale, 8 x 30. $500. 752-3289.

Houses For Sale

STRATFORD4 bedrooms, 2>4 baths, split-level, large wooded lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BUI WUUams. 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 romn, and kitchen, Venetian blinds, waL to wall carpet in living room. Already financed. Price $9,900. PL 8-1222.

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest HUls. Wooded lot; 3 bedrooms, 15 by 27 fully carpeted living room with fire place, floor to ceiling drapes included. Two full tile baths, kitchen with buUt-in oven, lots of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 2-4278.

IN AYDEN TWO BEDROOM house, well insulated, large outside storage building, fenced back yard. Call Sam Gooding, Ayden, PL 6-5356.

FOR RENT: TWO-BEDROOM ;

housetrailer on Fairfax Ave, Call PL 8-2568.

TWO - BEDR(X>M H 0 U S E- I traUer for rent. Located 3 miles ' west of GreenvUle on Falkland highway. Phone PL 2-7289 or PL 2-6321.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1962 50 X 10 Ritz Craft Mobile home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. Call PL 8-3516.

IN BROOKGREEN - DELIGHT-ful home, 4 bedrooms including master with large dressing and bath, beautiful den with colonial fireplace, modem kitchen, laundry room, 2^ baths, spacious living room, office-library, large carport. This home is completely air conditioned and located on beautiful lot. Being sold by owner and shown by appointment. Phone PL 2-7717.

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 Romes Center.

1106 GREENVILLE BLVD. 3 bedrooms, one with outside entrance, 2 baths, exposed beams, old brick, drapes matching wall paper, walk-in closets, cellar with hot water heating plant, two porches, wooded lot. In Elmhurst school district. Call owner. Otis Coefield PL 2-7513.

NEW 10 X 50. 2 - BEDROOM trailer with washing machine for rent. Lot No. 1, Lawson Trailer Park. Call PL 2-4586.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-er: Located lit block from college On 405 Biltmore St. Shown by appointment only. Call or write Mrs. Walter C. Hargrove, Jr., 306 East St. James St. Tarboro, N. C Phone TA 3-3277

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer for rent. Phone PL 2-4473.

208 E. 12th St. FIVE ROOM frame home, $4500. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

10 ft wide 2-bedroom mobile homes. $320100. $300 down. Many other sizes and styles to choose from. See our complete line of travel trailers and pickup campers. Parta and service for any make mobile home. Open eyery night tm 9:00 p.m.

JJS MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial 1^. Phone 752-4817

Storm windows and doors* aw

lugs, Venetian blinds, porch _ ___

closures, ^ i TEN TRAILERSPACES FOR

down payment, three years te

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is 0r Business*

PL ^22tt

FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bed-room house with one and a half baths, located on Jefferson Dr. Phone PL 8-3000 after 6:30 p. m.

ONE 2 BEDRCXJM APART-ment, stove refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Air condi-(loned. 2402 E. Third St.. also one 2-bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat ar.d 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 - BEDR(X)M UNFR-nlshed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 8-1128.

ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART-ment. Completely furnished. 2401 E. Third St. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen, PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617

FOR RENT - 2 - BEDROOM brick veneer apartment with tile bath and plumbing for automatic washer. Phne PL 2-2879, after 6:00 p. m. caU PL 2-2977.

FURNISHED - THREE ROOM apartment, ideal for college couple or bachelor. Private entrance. Call PL 2-7624.

ONE 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment in Meadowbrook $35 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. $42.50 per month. Payable quarterly, Near college and business district. Call PL 8^738 or PL 2-6165.

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, comer 9th and Evans Sts. CaU PL 2-2784.

HOUSE FOR RENT IN STOK-es. Also store on premises. May be rented together or seperately. Phone PL 2-6602 after 6 p. m.

ONE 6 - ROOM HOUSE LOCAT-ed on Pactolus highway, $30 per month. PL 2-3225.

RENTALS

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC' BEACH OOITAGB IdeaUy located near main beach. For reservations. caU Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden. N C.

APARTMENTS; 104 E. BOGUS St. Atlantic Beach. $60 weekly. Call Walter Fleming. PL 2-4447 or D. Hassel Fleming, PL 8-23^.

REST HAVEN: WATERFRONT cottages for rent on Pamlico River. Sleeps 8 people: $30 week, ly. . .For 5; $35. 2; $25. Phone Sidney Crossroads, 964 - 8257, Foye Mason. Bath, N. C., Rt. 1.

Rooms For Rent

R(X)MS FOR RENT-38, 17, up weekly. Mrs. McKeel, III W. Fifth St.. PL 2-5213.

ROOM FOR MAN NEAR COL-

lege. Kitchen, etc. can be ahared. Dial PL 2-6888 day.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORK-Ing men. 1409 DicklnsoD Ave. PL 2-5949.

SPECIAL SERVICES

COMBINE ALL f your hUlt Into one, low monthly payment, with an easy SECOND mortgage loan or, make home Improvements* start a new busiaes.s, take a va cation, or pay for childrens edu-Cption. $ years to pay. $1,000 t* $10,000 Commercial loans UN* LIMITED. Fast confidential ter-vice;'

TAR HEEL MORTGAGB CORPORATION PAUL L. BAKER Representative 2813 Jefferson Dr. Phone 7SM490 Greenville, N. C.

WANTED

USED SLANT-O-MATIC SINGER sewing machine in good condition. Call PL 2-6%2.

Wanted To Buy

HICKORY. ELM. BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardwooda Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cyprem Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. WiU pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. Phone VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIME PAYMENT LOANS For Your Own Best Interest

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 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, W1 remodel to suit lessee

MODERN OFFICE. 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and afiHM-diti(ming. 1,100 square toet. Ample paiiclng space. J. J. Perklna. PL 8-1248.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BRICK HOME, BY OWNER. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen and dining area, living room, closed in garage, waU to waU carpet, blinds and air condition, landscapted. pine and roses. CaU PL 2-6734.

Resorts For Sale

HONDA CYCLES -- CX)MPLETE sales and service on aU Honda cycles, also complete repair on aU makes of foreign cycles and cars. Stans Sports Car Center. PL 8-3613.

rent. Bucks Trailer Park on Pactolus highway. . .one-half mile from city limit. Drive mt and look them' over New,

MONEY TO LOAN

WANTED AT ONCE - RAW-leigh Dealer in S, W. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCF-740-3, Richmond, Va.

iHAYNES PETROLEUM COR-'poration Invites their customers hud frlend.s to register for 50 before publtoatj^

' gals of Free Automotive gaso- i ERRORS-OMISSION

" li ,p ! The Daily Reflector will be re-

Ir ----- iPoslble only for the first In-

> TRY BEDDINGFTELD S FIRST correct or omitted ixuertttm of

Fur Dad's Day Gifts fiom toile-, tries to smoking accessories.

any advertisement in tbM* columns and then only to tJie extant Bf a make-good insertion, ftron which do not lessen the value oi

PAINTER, FIRST - CLASS, willing to travel $2 per hour plus travel allowance. Apply in person, A. B. Whitley, Inc.

AUTO MECHANIC; WE HAVE an opening for an experienced man who i.s sober and ambitious. Good salary, bonus arrangement and many fringe benefits. If you are interested in improving yourself and making snore money, contact us at one e. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Lincoln Mercury Rambler Dealer,

Work Wanted

' BEST THINGS START IN SAV- Ings Books, Win Dad $10 at State Bank. Register now. No the advertisement will not be obligation. lcorrected by a make-good inser

tion. The publLshw reserves the

STEINBECK'S. "THE STYLE (*enter. has an assortment of

wardrobe gifts designed to delight any Dad.

.BLOUNT - HARVEYS PATH-* er'8 Day Gift Guide - Arrow " shirts, summer pajamas, cosmetics. rainwear. Register for $50 sift certificate.

right to revise or reject any Bopy.

BAVB MulfBT

Order your ad lo run 7 ttaoce the cost is leu per day When you get desired rsMilta, call PI -U166 and stop the ad You pay lor only the number of days your Ad actuaily app^n-

WANTED: BABIES TO KEEP in home. Competent elderly lady. First aid dfgre?. Near coUege and ^sinysa district. PL 8-17^ or PL 2-6165.

EXPERT SERVICE

MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE US before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Sendee. West End Circle. 752-3645.

HEADQUARTERS FOR Wisconsin engines and parts.

We service what we sell. B F. McLawhon hi Sous, 1408 N Greene St. PL 2-3286.

F.H.A. and aL HOME LOANS

From $5,000.00 to $25.000.00 10 Year Terms, Ne Down Pay-n,.ent G. I., 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs. Prompt Closing Loans available in Ayden* Bethel* Farmviile. Greenville, Grlften,

SEVEN ROOM FURNISHED cottage at Blounts Creek, two baths, screen front porch, located on waterfront. CaU Jenkins Motor Co., PL 8-2115._

CLASSIFIED DIFLAY

FOR SALE

Valaable City Property

80-foot frontage on Evans

Street Joining the Seath boundary of Sheppard Memorial Library. Apartment house. See Jimmy Brewer or call PL 2-6186 or PL t 4433.

Time Payment Department PlanUnw National Bank Hours: a.m. Te S Pmi.

AAA MOTORS

Opposite TV SUUoa Phone 758-3C16

1959 Chevrolet 4 door IQ AC hard top, eleaa OBO

1959 Ford Track. IQQC

clean H ton OBD

1958 Plymouth 4 door ICQC hard top, eleaa OBD

195$ Ford FsncL new motor.

1I5 Cbeirrolet 1 door bard tep. new

1954 Ford t deer new ttree

1955 Ford 4 door, black, eleaa

1949 Rcnaolt 4 door

*495

*695

*345

*245

*295

HONDA 50, SPORTS MODEL, excellent condition. 1963. $225.

752-3402.__^

FOR SALE - DRESSER WTTH

TiSf.STeoleTS' & PIU crnUM. wui

^ irnn Pall PI , iskc any loan, anywhere, fot any-

collection, steam Iron. Call PLl^ody approved by FHA Or Vet-

2-3629 after 5:00 p. m.

STEEL LIFT FOR INVALIDS. May be seen at Route 1, Box 418, Highway 264. Phone PL 2-7333.

erans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street Phene 792-2489

JUST RECEIVED: 40 USED Desks. . .$20 up. Used Secretary and Executive Chairs. $10 Up., New 4-drawer FUlng Cabinets. . $39.50. New Metal Desks. .$75 Up. Cash and Carry. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street, or call Taff< Office Equipment Co. PL 2-2175.

OASSIFIED DISPUY

HORSES. MULES. PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvolr, Phone PL 2-6244.

A. K. C. REGISTERED PEK-ingese and Pomeranian puppies. Other breeds oi dogs also. Call 826-3641, Fred McKinscy, Sc(^-land N?ck, N, C,

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Afeal North Anserlcaa fm Uam

Lawn Mowers

22 Inch Cut 14950

and up

Hendrix - Barnhill

C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating And Air Conditioning Co. Installation A Remodeling, j No Down Payment FHA A Bank Financing Availabla 520 Catanche St. PL ^^0S1

Announcing Opening of

GREENVILLE RENTAL AiiENCY

Fourth Floor. State Bank Bldg. Soliciting Commercial and Residential Rentals for Management and Collcctlen.

CaM MARVIN 8ITTTON

PL 2-6807 or PL 2-4819

Meet A Great Southerner

MR. ALTON R. CURK MGR.

When You Need A Loan

$|50 to $500

Great Southern Finance

105 E. FIFTH STREET PL 2-2222

12~Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Saturday, June 20, 1964

Sfartling

Suspense

Story

UU'l

by Jane Aiken Hodge

Wnm tte Xoblediy a Ok, morA O UO. UM by Jaa* Aik Hodffiu DiatrONtad by

CHAPTER H \

IN THE saddle again after a ttght lunch with Mrs. Bundy, Marianne made her way lethar-,4ky home alwig the little .suntry road to which Mrs. Sunday bad directed her. The heat of the day had passed and a lit-r tie evening breeze sprung up by the time Marianne reached Maul-cver Hail.

She was very late for dinner and found Mrs. Mauleverer hovering somewhere between anxiety and irritation. She kept her explanaticais as brief as possible, merely saying that he had lost her way on the moors and stopped for directions. For some reason that she did not herself, quite understand, she made no mention of her odd, engag i n g hostess, letting Mrs. Mauleverer think that she had merely stopped at some remote moorland farm.

It was nearly a week before she found time to pay another visit to the cottage in the valley and when she did she was received like an old and welcome friend by both Mary and her mistress.

Mrs. Bundy was a good listener and if she deduced a g o o d deal from Mariannes few and guarded references to Mark Mauleverer and Lady Hcverdon, she was too clever to show it. concentrating ter questions on the point of Mariannes identity.

"So you are riding about the countryside h(M>ing someone will recognize you? H(H)eful, dont you think? Theres been no hue and cry that I've heard of, and. recluse that I am, I hear of most things. Its odd very odd. But youre well enough where you are. hey?

*0h yes. Marianne knew she did not sound quite convinced.

"If not: come here. Always welcome. Plenty to do in the garden. Youd be bored, of course, but there are worse fates. Just come, any day, if you want to. Lets go and have lunch now, my dear.

After that, Marianne rode over to the cottage, at least once a week. There was always a warm welcome for her. and a perfect flood of satisfactory talk. For though Mrs. Bundy called herself a recluse, she kept very much in touch with the world beyond her valley.

Meanwhile, summer was drawing toward autumn. Mrs, Mauleverer hoped daily that her son would come down for a few days' shooting. But his Reform Bill w'as still being discussed in

committee of the House of Com-\mons.

Marianne did not expect him. What she was waiting for was the mysteriously still - deferred announcement of his eng a g e-ment to Lady Heverdon, Even if her state of mourning precluded its pqblic announcement, surely it was time he told his mother about it.

Lady Heverdon had .written Mrs. Mauleverer a long letter, lavishly crossed in a hand so delicate and spidery that Mrs. Mauleverer had 'thrown it to Marianne ordering her to read it aloud; "If you can make it out, that is. .

It seemed to consist largely of a chronicle of the vicissitudes of her journey back to London, with the word "we very much to the fore, and left Marianne with just the picbire she had expected of sociable nights spent with Mauleverer by the roaring fires of country inns.

MAULEVERER finaUy did arrive one day, and over luncheon, which was an unusually elaborate meal in honor of the traveler. Mrs. Mauleverer teased him unmercifully with quertions designed to elicit some declaration of how matters stood bet w e e n him and the beautiful widow. He answered them all read i 1 y enough: yes. indeed he had seen Lady Heverdon frequently: she had taken an elegant set of lodgings not far from his own rooms in Mount Street. No, he did not think she had yet decided where she was to live: he was still settling her husbands estate, which had been left in considerable confusion. No, she had no house of her own. but was thinking of buying one in London when the estate was settled: in the meanwhile she seemed to amuse herself well enough, despite the emptiness of town.

"And. of course, it is not so dead a.s it usually is at this time of year, owing to the excitement over the Reform Bill. I had the honor to escort Lady Heverdon, one day last week, to listen to the debate in the House.

"Did she enjoy it Marianne could not help asking.

He laughed. "She .said it reminded her of the Black Hole of Calcutta, and could not imagine how our legislators survived being cooped up for hours on end in such an atmosphere. I think she enjoyed the visit we paid, next night, to the play a good deal more.

Mrs. Maiilevere, who had drooped at the mention of politics, brightened up at once. "Oh, the play; I am sure Lady Heverdon Is an admirable critic of the drama.

"yes. Indeed, She has even, she tells me, tried her hand at writing a play herself, and promises to let me see the results. Is she not a talented young lady

Mrs. Mauleverer had drunk

rEEN SUMMER

Donna Robsrson

Area Television Log

Girls- (Exactly 318 of them) crowded around the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greeijisboro for the 23tb annual Tar Heel Girls State session last week. With Charlotte having the * greatest representation, 16, single participants came fiom towns as small as Horse Shoe and Vaidese,

These girls, each chosen outstanding in her community, were sponsored by the American Le-

three glasse.s of her favorite gion Auxiliary. The Girls State

sweet sherry to celebrate her son's arrival, and her tongue flowed freely as a result, "Beapr tlful, brilliant, accwnplished,^ she said. "Yes, .she is all of that and more. But what I want to know, Mark, is when I am to welcome her a.s a daughter-in-law. I know' she is in mourning still, but she carried it, I thought, lightly enough.

Yes," said her .son, "she does not wish to burden the world with her woes.

Marianne gave him a quick glance. She had often heard Lady Heverdon use this very phra.se. Had Mauleverer real 1 y reached the point of parroting his beloveds words, almost re

purpose is to "provide through a practical experience an understanding of the structure of our State Government and to develop within these young leaders a sense of their responsibility as political citizens,

Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, who is a member of the Girls State Commission, accompanied t h e four Greenville girls, judy Van-Dyke, Janet Parmer, Susan Stafford and Donna Roberson to Greensboro.

Upon arrival, each girl was designated a member of the Federalist or Nationalist parties. Even though these names were Imaginary, members of these

she detected the very faintest trace of irony in his tone? No, she, was deluding herself.

His next words confirmed this. "You are ready then, maam, to be relegated to dowagerdom? I am glad to hear it, for I do

gardless of their sense? Or had performed regular party

duties according to the laws of the State of North Carolina, Along with freedom of election and opinion. Girls Staters realized more carefully the functions of parties as instruments of democracy with participa-

not believe Lady Heverdon. beau- dictatorial gov-

ACROSS

J2. Negative

1. Shaped

34. Anoint

mass

3o. Tropel a

5. luiuriate

boat

11. Virtuous

38. Romalne

12. Tennyson

40. Since

heroine '

.41. Dress

13. Urge

leather

1.5, Poetic muse

43. Narrow

16. dan

inlet

17. Heed

45. Self

19. Athamas'

47. Helpers

wife

49. Clergyman

20. Cuttlefish

51. Football

fluid

kicker

22. Totem pole

53. Explosion

24. CandicQut

54. Variety of

tree

mica

26. Mock

55. Shipped

28. Verily

DOWN

30. Bone

1. Extension

31. Mongols

2. Poison

tiful and brilliant as she is. would take kindly to sharing a house with her mamma-in-law. From various remarks she has let drop, I rather think her view is that the elderly should keep themselves to them.selves. Will you like retiring, with a companion, of course he .sketched a bow in Mariannes direction "to

ernments were in constant contract.

Girls were, in addition to parties, inhabitants of certain imaginary precincts and cit i e s, electing certain to the available governmental positions. Achieving candidacy for any office was done by self-nomination. Janet was elected charter councilman genteel .seclusion at Bath or Chel- of her city, Judy was cho.sen tenham? ! mayor of her city while Susan

Her eyes shone. "You know I should like it of all things. I do

served as city clerk.

Each day began bright

and

not know what Lady Heverdon early at 6:00 a. m., and earlier.

intends if you have given her the right to be thinking thus but I am sure I do not wish to ] be the kind of old lady who ad- vises the housekeeper and dotes ^ on her grandchildren. Bath will i suit me very well. !

"Yes, he said thoughtf u 11 y, "but I am not quite .sure that It was precisely Bath that Lady Heverdon had in mind.

"Oh well. said the old lady. "Cheltenham will do enough.

Marianne was watching Maul-

All girls attended lectures o

parllamcntaiT procedure, city government, county government, legislature, welfare and citizenship, status of women, safety, the duties of the Governor, etc.

Nine chartered buses took the girls to Raleigh on Friday where they visited the new State House and Capitol. We were served lunch at the University of North Carolina, State College, Raleigh. After visiting the Raleigh museum and Duke University at Durham, the girls had supper at Lenoir Hall at University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill.

The week ended with the presentation of awards and certificates, nomination and election of two girls to Girls*Nation in Washington, D. C.

Nancy Tribley, last years delegate to Girls State and" Girls Nation, addressed the group, relating her experiences at both conventions.

"THAT WAS THE WEEK THAT WAS-Girls State. The experience of 1 tmight well be reserved for future planning and study for future Girls State candidates. Without any reservations, it can be stated that prior planning and much of it must precede going there, in order to be an officer. Other places represented were examples of just that, places that reserve this time as the "highlight of the year among the students. One could easily understand that "fight or "lose politics is for the very few and determined.

The experience gained from |the period of study at the University of North Carolina can never be gained any other way. It was, a period of lecutures. study and counselling, followed periodically by split-second decisions in voting.

Greenville should be thinking along these lines and with the hopes of bringing to Greenville a governor. Yours truly and the others, Judy. Janet, and Susan will anxiously await briefing the future candidates when next school year arrives.

Optimists To Hold Formal Installation

Dr. David R. (Rocky) Stroud well of Rocky Mount, a former governor of the North Carolina District of Optimist International, is evers sardonic, amost h a r s h f scheduled to install 1964-65 offi-expression. Could Lady Hever- cers of the Greenville Optimist

don have told him of her plan about the asylum for the elderly, and could he, already, have agreed to it? If so. he was far gone indeed.

(To Be Continued)

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Food:

Maori

4. Otherwise

5. Myself b. Mum

7. Jap. court h. Moon goddess

y. Zoology prolcssor

777

'//<

'^4

y/.

/ J y

4lf

Por tim 30 min, ^ Ntwkfmtur,t

i-io

10. New;comb, iorm

11. Ital. pronoun

14. .Strain 18. Sliah of light 21. Knowledge 2:1. .Social

25. Kn/yme

26. Jap. measure

27. Fabulous bird

2). Uterary .scrap.s 33. KckIcv _ promoiiiorv 35. Brown Bohemian vc-suvianite 37. Radioactive gas 39. Tljus: fat. 42. Gras.s lor thatching 44. W hue vestments

46. fail niondt: abbr.

47. Camel hair doth

48. Collection 50. Kd; Old.

Kng.

52. Conccrnit g

FOR SALE

A FEW ITEMS SPECIALLY PRICED WHILE THEY LAST!

FI9900

1 Krlviuator No-Fro.st Irce/er (Was >429.00) NOW

1 15 ft. Baiidusky Moulded I'lywood boat Including

35 lip. Eviiirudc Motoi and Cox Trailer . . DvO

1 15 ft. Runabout boat, ,

including Cox Trailer . .......... l%/0

1 12 X 38 rennsylr.inia 'Traiiur Tire

1 12 X 28 t.oodrich

Tractor Tire

1 Set Silent Flame

Jet Tobacco Curers

*55

295""

1 Used Bendix 21 in.

Console T5' ..................

j 5 and 10 Gai. Igloo all metal

Water Coolers (while (hey last)

.^995 and

Ayden Fertilizer & Fuel Co.

PHONE 756-1561

AYDEN, N. C.

More Non-Farm Jobs For State

RALEIGH (APi - The North Carolina Department of Labor has indicated that 26.500 more non-farm Tar Heels were employed this May than in May. 1963.

Labor Commissioner Frank Crane announced Friday that non-farm employment climbed to 1,308,200, a new high for the month. The employment figure was 4.900 perisons higher than in April.

The factory workweek also advanced last month to an average of 41 hours, boosting the wages of 538,800 factory workers by a penny to $1.75 an hour. The average worker's paycheck. Ci'ane said, rose 93 cents to $7175. There were 9,200 more factory jobs than in May, 1963.

Some 17.300 more non-manufacturing jobs created in the last year boosted this type of eni-ployment to 769.4(H), he indicated.

The commissioner said In a monthly i-eport that most of the employment growth over April occurred as a result of seasonal job incieases in construction, service industries and ^ retail trade.

The number of jobs in textile, furnitufe, food products, transportation. wholesale trade, finance, insurance and real estate businesses increased in May. Slight gains also showed in state and local government employment, and in primary metals. stone, clay and glass products, mining, and communications industries.

Jobs were trimmed, however, by the federal governrnent, public .schools, and chemical, cigarette. ordinance, transportation equipment, machinery, electrical machinery, pulp and paper- | board industries.

Club Monday evening.

In ceremonies scheduled after a 6:45 p.m. dinner meeting of the club. Dr. Stroud w'ill conduct installation ceremonies for the new slate of officers headed by W. A. (Billy) Ross Jr.. president-elect. Ross W'UI s u c-ceed L. E. (Gene) Ward as club president.

Stroud, an active church and civic worker in Rocky Mount and a newly - elected member of Rocky Mount's City Council, was governor of the North Carolina District for the 1962-63 Op

timist year. He has served as lieutenant governor of Zone Nine and was charter president of the Rocky Mount Optim 1st Club in 1957-58.

Other officers he will install Monday evening include T. J. Haigwood and Tom Whitehurst, vice presidents: Ralph Craw

ford, secretary - treasurer: Jimmy Cox. sergeant-at-arms: and Robert Allen, Wilson Rhodes and Armon Smith, directors.

Retiring Optimist officers in additl(Hi to President Ward included Carl Knott and Billy Ross, vice presidents: Dee Vinson, secretary - treasurer: Armon Smith, sergeant-at-a r m s: and Don Freeman, Gordon Goodman and Bill Woolard, directors. Three directors will return to complete two - year terms: M. E. (Red) Cavendish, Henry Howard and James Keel,

In addition to his duties as formal installing officer, Stroud will address the local club. He will be accompanied by his wife, Florence.

Another highlight of Monday evenings installation banq u e t will be the announcement and presentation of the 1964 Opti-mist-of-the-Year Award to the clubs outstanding member during the last Optimist year. Walter Whitehurst, member of the cltfb, will make the award.

Optimist wives will be guests of members for the banquet, scheduled at the Greenville Elks Lodge. Arrangements have been made by Henry Howard and Bob Messner.

miBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

3:30Telesports 4:06Wide World, ABC 5:30Sports 5:40News 5:55Weather 6:00Seahunt 6:30Hootenanny, ABC 7:30-rLawrence Welk, ABC 8:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 0:30Talent Hunt Varieties 10:00Wrestling 11:00-Hillbilly Jamlxiree SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for T9day 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Western Movie 11:30Sunday Worship 12:00Discovery 12:30Issues and Answers 1:00Directions 1:30Scope ,

2:00American Album 2:15Eagle Globe ds Anchor 2:30Big Picture 3:00Wbirleybirds ,

3:30Movie 5:00GrOspel CaraVjan 6:00Have Gun 6:30Empire 7:30Arrest and trial 9:00At the Movies 10:30Science Fiction

MONDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right, ABC 10:00Get the Message, ABC 10:30Missing Link. ABC 11:00Father Knows Best, ABC 11:30Ernie Ford, ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann So them 1:30Day in Court, ABC 1:54News, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Queen for a Day, ABC 3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Outer Limits, ABC 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 9:00Breaking Point, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

4:00Big Picture 4:30Mr. D. A.

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

SUND.AY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS

11:00Canera Three, CBS 11:30Pace the Nation. CBS 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Let's Go to College 1:00TV Timely Tips 1:05Carolina Report 1:15Double Feature 5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Celebrity Game, CBS 9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBig , 10:30Whats My Line, CBS ll;0O-News, CBS 11:15Movie

MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS~

11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns,

CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick

6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the^Tiuth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Vacation Playhouse, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side - West Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

4:30The Islanders 5:30Sports Special. NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:15News, Weather, Qports 11:30Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:.30Trails West 8:00Top Cat 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Showcase

4:30TB A

5:30G.E. College Bowl. NBC 6:00Laramie 7:00Bill Dana Show. NBC 7:30Walt Disney. NBC 8:30Grindl. NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00DuPont Show. NBC 11:00Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30December Bride 10:00Make Room for Daddy, - NBC

10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say "When. NBC 12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Fther 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBO 1:55New?, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoon.s 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weather scope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC

11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather "

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Today In Washington

Will Honor Two For Long Service

Carolina Telephone this month will Iwnor twu Greenvilii" em-ipliiyee.s for long .service, A total of 10 years of combuunt leli*-phone stvvice will be repic.syut-ed by the awards. j

Each of them will receive a miniature goll emblem signifying the number of year.' of .'-erv-ice.

They are Hebert W Jrvner, a central office rrpaiiuian In the Plant Department, with 5 yeais service; and Mrs. Shirley O. Hendor.son. an operator in'the Traffic Department, with 5 venrs of service.

Czechoslovakia To Get Credits

LONDON (AP) - British banks have agreed to extend 12-ycar credits to Czechoslovakia for the purchase of a $11.2-million fertilizer plant.

The agreement was .signed Friday by Lazard Brothers and Co. .a major London bank, and the Czechoslovak state import agency. Strojimport. ' Lazard was acting in behalf of a syndicate of four banking institutions, Baix'lays, Lloyds, Martins and National Provincial, and the In-suiancp E.vpoit Finance Co The governmeiu Is providing guarantees.

Italy May Seek $2 Billion Loan

ROME (AP)Italy may seek ' a S2-billion loan from its Euro- pean Common Market paitnei's j to help it weather a growing ' economic crisis. .

Reports of the possible loan circulated Friday as Premier I Aldo Moro and members of his center-left coalition conferred with Robert Marjolin. vice president of the Common Market.

WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington:

FARM TO TABLE: The Senate has cleared the way for a searching government inquiry into the nations food marketing system.

By agreeing Friday to revisions the House made in an authorizing resolution,' the Senate set the stage for naming of a commission. Five senators and five representatives will serve with five public members appointed by President Johnson.

"We expect it to look into price-rjgging, profits, possible antitrust loopholes and the small returns to many of our farmers, ranchers and growers, said Sen, Warren G. Mag-nuson, D-Wash.

Congress voted $1.5 million for the job.

CALL TO ARMS: The Defense Department says higher-than-expected enlistments and re-enlistments are responsible for the lowest draft call in more than three years 3,3(X) men in August.

The July call was 8,(MX).

In April 1961, the draft call dropped to 1,500 men but it shot up to 25.000 In September because of the Berlin crisis. .

HEALTH CARE; The House Ways and Means Committee resumes closed sessions Mon

day on plans to expand health care for the aged.

The committee is not expected to approve President Johnsons proposal for a hospitalization program under Social Security.

BLACK; Fred B. Black Jr., Washington public relations man and business associate of ex-Senate aide Bobby Baker, was sentenced Friday to 15 months in jail and fined $10,(XX) for evading $91,000 in income taxes.

' U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica sentenced Black after turning down defense' motions for acquittal or a new trial.

Black was freed on $2,500 bond after his attorney, Hans A. Nathan, said he would appeal within 10 days to the U.S. Court ' of Appeals.

PROGRAM; The Senate will begin on Monday to try to cut I down the backlog of work ac- I cumulated during the 83 - day * civil rights debate.

Either on Monday or later in the w'eek, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said on Friday night, it will take up the only two appropriations bills approved in committee and ready for floor debate the Interior | and Treasury-Post Office measures.

2! Enrollees At Music Workshop

A workshop geared for developing music understanding to primary and intermediate-level grades and junior high .schools has attracted 18 teachers and seven prospective instructors to the campus of East Carolina College.

The 10-day music education w'orkshop began Monday and ends Friday, June 26. It is sponsored by the School of Music in cooperation with the Pollett Publishing Company and Pren-tlce-Hall, Inc.

Five visiting Instructors are on hand to teach the various aspects of the elementary and junior high school music programs. Enrollees are being provided teaching materials including audio-visual aides, textbooks, instruments, teacher guides and records.

The senior-graduate course Is meeting in three-hour sessions, Monday thiough Friday. It carries three quarter-hours college credit.

Enrollees include;

GREENE COUNTY, Walston-burg Martha B. Webb, eighth grade teacher at West Edgecombe School In Rocky Mount.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Bettie Tyson Forrest, teacher of first grade at Elmhurst School: Josephine A. Long. 119 Belmont Drive, student at East Carolina College and a prospective teacli-er of music: Patricia Ann Milli-kin, student at East Carolina College and a prospective

teacher of music; Mrs. Elizabeth Bridgers Wilkerson.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

"THUNDERING

WHEELS

Mickey Rooney

ALSO

"BEAUTY And The BEAST

SUNMONTUE

..METRO

COLOR

In 1889. Gn^iaxe Hffel and 3 srrouii ui Initteii offidals .siiuHglecI up the Killei Tower s l.lXK) steps to plant the FiOwch flag atop what was then the world'4 tallest structure.

Nuclear Sub Is Early To Dock

CHARLESTON. S. C.

The nuclear - powered attack submarine Pollack .slipped into its berth at Charleston Friday looking for a welcoming com-mitlcc.

But the Pollack was 30 minutes ahead of schedule, and the committee found the sleek vessel waiting.

Only Two Votes In Plebicite

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) Asbury Place became a part of suburban Mountain Brook by a unanimous vote in an annexation election. The plebicite attracted ^ only two voters, and .both favored the attachment. Asbury Place contains a half dozen homos, but only two of the re.si-cle:its had lived there long enough to qualify for (he election.

THRILL TO REAL WESTERN ACTION!

Celebrate Fathers Day By Taking Him To See The Summers Big Outdoor Adventure ... As Sweeping As Pulitzer Prize Winner Paul Horgans Great Novel Of The Last Of The Great Indian Wars I

ri ELM8 PRESLEY! dflNN-i

^ MAOnDCT:

DROWNS IN POND

CAM1:H(JN' (AP)-An empiy boal, uilh a hat and wallet j tloaiina iieaihy, availid the' spot hriday where Eimeiie McNeill. 16 - year - old Negio. drowned in a farm pond near his home. He had gone fishing alone.

8UZANNC

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TECHNICOLOR

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ENDS TONIGHT

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Howard Hawks produOiuM

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TECHNICOLOR.

Last Times Todav: TOR THOSE WHO THING YOUNG

A UNIVERSAL RELEASE.

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