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

WEATHER

Fair and a little cooler ta< night. Friday fair and moderate temperatures.

83rd Year NO. 151TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THE

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1964

16 Pages Today

CAR SHQfPRS HAViN

That's the classified sectien for every description^ incliK^ ing what you want.

Price 5 Cents

Tar Heels Plan

Last-Ditch Fight Dver FTC Rule

RALEIGH,' N.C. (AP)-North Carolina's tobacco industry and state government prepared today to fight in every way possible the Federal Trade Commission order requiring warning labels on cigarette packs.

Gov. Terry Sanford said Wednesday he agrees with the U.S. Surgeon General that the FTC cannot require cigarette manufacturers to put warning labels on cigarette packs unless Congress gives it authority. ,

Fred S. Royster of Henderson, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse, termed the FTC action shocking and unfair. He said. It will be resisted by every available means.

Democratic candidates for governor Richardson Preyer and Dan Moore joined in condemning the FTC decision.

Preyer said the FTCs action is an abdurd and totally unwarranted attack on tobacco. The commissions dark hints about cigarette advertising are unfair and unjustified. North Carolina must move with haste

our duly elected legislative bodies. He termed this typical of the results we can expect as long as we continue to allow concentration of power to govern in Washington.

I shall do all in my power as a citizen and as goveraor (if elected) to see that, an end is put to the damage done to the economy of North Carolina by this directive.

Both urged the state attorney general to take steps toward blocking the FTC ruling.

The order requires by next year all cigarette labels and advertising Infonn the public that cigarette smoking in dangerous to health and may cause death from cancer and other diseases.

The industry, Sanford said, already has set up self-regulation of advertising which will be fair more effective and meaningful than anything FTC might do.

The governor said we must continue to try to shape a policy which does not discriminate against tobacco. I dont doubt that excessive use is haranful,Industry May Challenge FTC Rule In Court If Necessary

WASHINGTON (AP) The tobacco industry today de-

Paul Rand Dixoo. chairman of the FTC. told the committee

nounced the new federal rule on he hopes the industi-y will com-cigai'ette labels and advertising ply. voluntarily, but he add&d: as unlawful, unwise, and unfair They can take this rule to the and said we shall oppose it in nearest court and ask for a re-

the courts if necessary.

The rule, announced Wednesday by the Federal Trade Commission, would require tobacco manufacturers by next year to include a warning in cigarette labels and advertising that smoking may cause death from cancer and other diseases.

The industrys fimi opposition to the rule was made clear by Bowman Gray, chairman of the board of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., as he testified before the House Commerce Committee.

A court challenge could mean years of litigation on whether the FTC rule could go into effect.

view. Im satisfied this will happen.

Later, Sen, B. Everett Joi*-dan, a Democratfrom tobacco-producing North Carolina, said: I have been in touch with leaders and representatives of growers. warehousemen and manufacturers and these groups have already agreed to take the matter to the courts immediately.

And Albert G, Clay, president of the Burley Auction Warehouse Association, questioned

Dixon estimated that if the industry goes to court it will take four years of litigation before the inle can go into effect.

The FTC, in the rule announced by Dixon all

ing its best advance in a month, prices of major tobacco stocks slipped 75 cents to $1.50.

The American Medical Asso-ti, ^ i ciations house of delegates

Wednesday meeting in San Francisco made requires al ciprette manufac- , mention of the FTC rule, turcrs to lai^l their products | gyt a statement was adopted oy Jan 1 with a warning that recognizing a significant re

cigarette smoking is dangerous to health and may cause death from cancer and other diseases.

The commission set a July 1, 1%5, deadline for this warning label to be included in all advertising. although it said it would postpone this deadline if the industry could convince the commission that it had changed its advertising in such a w^ay to make the requirement unneces-

the commissions authority to I sary.

enforce the ruling. He said he : The announcement was rethinks the manufacturers will fleeted at once in the stock

take steps immediately to chal- market. While the New York

lenge it. ^ j Stock Exchange list was scor-

lationship between cigarette smoking and the incidence of lung cancer.

Cigarette smoking is a serious health hazard, the statement added.

Dixons announcement of the rule at Wednesdays hearing seemed to Irritate some members of the committee who believe Congress, not the FTC, should be in the business of deciding whether cigarette labels and advertising needed a warning label.

In fact, the committee was holding hearings on proposed

legislation that would require this.

The think that I thought we came here to do, said Rep. Anchor Nelsen, R-Miiin., has already been done by rule making of the Federal Trade Commission.

Dixon defended his authority and challenged Congress to take it away from the commissltm If Congress believes the FTC should not have it.

He said the FTC. under present law, has the responsibility to issue the law. Asked if the FTC would withdraw its rule if the committee suggested it do

Dixon seemed to be overstep ping his authority, Dixon replied:

Look. Im an intelligent man. Do you think I wcmld reach out "and grab a $9 billion problem? I've sworn to uphold the law', and I will not turn ray back on it.

Rep. Oren Harris, D - Ark., chairman of the committee, asked Dixon if he believed tho regulation of cigarette labeling and advertising could be accomplished faster by a law than by an FTC rule and the resulting litigation.

If Congre.ss passed a law,

so. Dixon replied the FTC would oixon replied, that will solve 5y command of j jt real quick. But It would be a difficult undertaking.

do so only Congress.

You can not relieve me of my responsibility so easily, he said.

When Rep. Albert W. Watson, D-S.C., and other members said'

"I would agree. said Harris, it would be a difficult undertaking. I am concerned, however, that you may be overstepping your authority.

and take every legal step avail-' but I am certain no evidence

able to halt the enforcement of the FTC decision.

If necessary, I will go to Washington the day after I am nominated to help present our case to the President.

Moore said, I condemn the practice of bureaus replacing

indicates moderate use is dangerous.

It is unfair to pick out our product along to require labeling against excessive use of a product. . .excessivencss in anything is likely to be dangerous. ..

All Bids Rejected On Field House

The City Board of Education yesterday rejected all bids on construction of a new field house at Rose High School, calling for new plans from architects to fit the proposed projeqt budget.

Lowest combination of general, heating, plumbing, and electrical bids totaled about $54,-036 or $19,036 over the maximum of $35.Q|i allotted for the field house.

General contract bids ranged from a low of $34,495 submitted by J. Leo Hawkins Construction Company to the high of $43,880 bid by Franklin and Little Construction.

Plumbing bids of $13,374, $10,-374, and $7,890 were submitted by Stapleford Plumbing and Heating, W. M. Wiggins Plumbing and Heating, and Kinston Plumbing and Heating respectively.

Electrical bids were $8,480 submitted by Kinston Electric: $5,333 by Honie Electric; $4,685 by Whitleys Electric; and $4,385 by Watson Electric Com-1 pany. ;

Three heating bids were $10,500 !

City Maps Being Drawn C and D

submitted by Henry Baker Heating Company; .$9,336 by W. M. Wiggins: and $7,266 by Kinston Plumbing and Heating.

J. H. Rose, City School Superintendent, said yesterday the plans w'ould be revised, but that we will get the field house.

George Shoe of Dudley and Shoe Architects, Greenville, project architects, said, on the basis of the bids received, it would appear we would have to take off a large area which was to be used for two physical education classroopis.

The area in question comprises about half of the original 5,300 square feet structure. Shoe said if the area is taken off, dressing room and shower facilities lone will be built now and, the classrooms could be added later.

He further stated he hoped acceptable plans and acceptable bids would be forthcoming within the next two weeks or so. Work will begin today toward that goal, he pointed out.

Tobacco Men Voice Concern

Growing Doubt That Youths Are Alive

President Orders 200

Marins To

Steve Davenport of the Department of Conservation and Development exhibited maps of Greenville which hi.s division is preparing at last nights Planning-Zoning meet.

Davenport said the maps are being prepared in nine sections on a block-by-block basis. Lot, lines are being included on thej map. i

The city recently signed a contract with the C and D for planning services after a federal grant for planning was received.

Commi.ssioners also discussed a future bypass beyond the present 264 bypass. Commission member Tom Rivers noted that he has been working on plans for development of property east of Greenville.

The commi.sslon members talked in term.s of a bypass approximately two miles beyond the pre.scnt U.S. 264.

Explosive Test Of Canal-Digging

NEVADA TEST SITE. Nev. AP) The Atomic Energy Commission touched off five 20-ton dynamite charges to see w'hat kind of a canal can be dug with high explosives.

The charges, detonated underground Wednesday, carved a deep gash 300 yards long, moving several thousand tons of dirt.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The tobacco industry of North Carolina and the South is facing yet another crisis in the Federal Trade Commissions ruling yesterday, that cigarettes should be labeled as hazardous to health and may cause cancer.

Based on the report to the Surgeon General. concluding that excessive smoking of cigarettes cause cancers and other deadly diseases, the FTC issued a ruling that all cigarette packages be labeled that cigarette smoking is dangerous and may cause death from cancer and other diseases.

The ruling goes into effect on January 1. 1965 and a similar warning In advertising cigarettes is to be in effect by the following July 1.

Several prominent tobacco men were approached this morning for comment on the FTC ruling.

W. A. Arthur Tripp, president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade and owner of the Farmers Warehouse said that the problem has been staring us in the face all the time. Weve been hoping against hope.

It looks like weve got enough trouble with tobacco, with the Geoigia-Florida case trying to ruin the w'hole federal program.

Some congressmen have suggested legislation to define or at least clarify the FTCs authority. Im hoping that theyll find that the FTC doesnt have this authority.

I just cant conceive. Tripp continued, them labeling cigarettes without labeling automobiles. alcohol and all the other I things that people get killed !

with. I don't understand why they started on tobacco.

Tripp added that he thought Governor Sanford, who according to Tripp, has been in the center of this situation from the beginning, will live up to his pledge to take this to court in an attempt to stop this labeling. He

Hunt Missing Trio In Mississippi

WASHINGTON (AP) Pr / 1-dent Johnson ordered 200 Marines to join the search today for three civil rights workers missing in Mississippi.

The Presidents order was an-. , . , J, I nounced by George E. Reedy,

* * u ^; White House press secretary,

trip to Washington in March to Marines were be-

testify before the FTC and expressed confidence that Sanford will continue his fight for tobacco.

J. Con Lanier, a retii'ed coun-

ing moved into the search area near Philadelphia, Miss., from Meridian, where he said they had been based.

Asked how long the troops

sel for the Tobacco Association had been at Meridian, and

of the United States and for the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association said this morning that the labeling of cigarettes w'as futile. Everyone has re^d what the report to the surgeon General said. This is just another harassment toward the tobacco industry.

I would say that the FTC, in my opnion, is assuming to do something that they have no right to do. Such labeling of cigarettes as hazardous should be in the hands of Congress and not in the hands of one man or a group of men who might not represent the people.

It is my hope that Congress will see this matter in its proper perspective and not aid in the destruction of the tobacco industry.

We people around here who make a living in tobacco and have for over a hundred years, are near this problem and see it as an attempt to destroy our livelihood.

Carl Cawford, a tobacco far-

whether they had been brought there on a standby basis, Reedy referred all inquiries to the Defense Department.

In addition to the 200 Marines, Reedy said, eight military helicopters will join an augmented force of FBI agents, federal marshals and state patrolmen in hunting for the three youths who vanished Sunday night. Their fire-gutted station wagon was found Tuesday on the edge

of a swamp near Philadelphia.

Reedy said the Marines were ordered to make a complete

and Intensive survey and search.

Asked whether the troops

were armed. Reedy said, Theyre there solely for

searching.

Before ordering military units into the search, Johnson conferred with FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and Burke Marshall, assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Departments civil rights division Reedy was a.sked whether Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. of

Mississippi had asked for the troops.

He replied: This is a cooperative effort. There has been complete cooperation at all levels.

Reedy added that it was not a case of people standing off looking at each other with drawn bayonets.

* Reedy said the Mai ines w'ere ordered from Meridian to Philadelphia because they were the nearest convenient people to the search scene.

Although he suggested that the troops had been in Meridian for at least several days, he

referred all detailed Inqulrlci on that subject to the Pentagon.

As fear mounted that th three workers would not be found alive, a highway patrol spokesman said searchers would check all buildings, out buildings and recent excavations.

There is still no indication, no definite leads for us to go on, said Art Richardson, public information officer for th Mississippi Highway Patrol,

The charred hulk of the station wagon they used was found by FBI agents in a swampy area near a lonely road late

Methodists Name 2 New Districts

BURLINGTON Greenville mer who lives on the Farmville and Sanford have been chosen

Want Alabaman On N.C Ballot

Wallace Aides Seek Signatures In Pitt

Jetliner Flies Berlin Corridor

BERLIN (APIAnother Pan American World Airw'ays jet from New York flew through the center corridor across East Germany to Berlin without interference today.

The Soviet Union warned, in a recent note to the United States, that It considered the New York-Berlin service illegal and said its safety could not be guaranteed.

The first flights in and out of Berlin after the warning were on Tuesday. Both were uneventful.

Clifton Blue Visits Pitt In Vote-Hunt

H. Clifton Blue, runoff candidate for the Democratic nomination for office of lleuteiiant-governor in Saturdays election, Ls visiting Pitt today in the final days of his campaign.

The former speaker of the house in Raleigh pitted himself against first primary leader Robert W. Scott, son of the late Governor Kerr Scott following the May 30 Primary.

Blue, who called himself the underdog in the campaign, began with a stop in Grifton, and worked his way through Ayden, WiQterville, and finally visited Greenville late this afternoon.

It is Blues first trek to Pitt since calling for the runoff election. Scott who paid a visit here during the first campaign, has not returned to Greenville during the runoff campaigning.

Highway said this morning that he did not think the labeling was necessary and It wont help a bit in the world. It looks like a direct assault on the tobacco industry.

as the two new districts of the North Carolina Methodist Conference. it was announced today at noon by Bishop Paul N. Garber.

The Rev. Willis R. Stevens of

Crawford weirt on to express a,New Bern was appointed by

hope that Governor Sanf o r d .^^6 Greenville Dis-

would succeed in his bid to stop ' Superintendent.

rnrrvinff t h p ' The new district was carved

carrying i- n e Elizabeth

I City. Goldsboro and Rocky L. O. Hcmby, also a ^ districts and will em-

bacco farmer, said that it Iwked jjrat-e p^t, Martin, Hyde, Le-

to him like they trying to dam- jioir, Beaufort and Greene coun

age the w'hole tobacco program, There are 38 pastorates-in I dont think its necessary and new district.

this labeling by case to court.

its going to definitely hurt the whole tobacco industry

Engineers Set Detailed Study Of The TarRi ver Basin

Colonel J. S. Gvygiel, District Engineer o the Aamy Corp.s of Engineers in wilniiagton, ha.s announced plans to conduct a comprelicnsive basin study to determine the needs of the entire Tar River Basin.

Grygiel pointed out, however, that the .study, which he expectis to take about four to five years to complete, is srparate and apart from a receiUlv announced project calling for snagging duration of the survey, and clearing of a section of the

able.

Congre.ssional appropriations' have been made for the project, and will be authorized on a yearly basis throughout the

In a notice issued yesterday, j Tar between Greenville and Tar-Colonel Grygiel said a public;boro, hearing on flood control and related purpose.s will be held Augu.st 1 in the Rocky Mount Kenior High School Auditorium.

The District Engineer has been directed to make investigations of reservoir projects, clearing and snagging and any other local projects for flood protection, water supply, water-quality control, hydroelectric l>iWer and recreation along the river.

Bids on that project, he noted, were taken in hi.s office thi.s afternoon. No re.sults have been disclo.sed as yet.

The comprehensive study Is to be made under the authority of a resJhition adopted by tlie Senate June 28, 1962 calling for such .survey.s with a view to determining whether any modification of previous recommendations on the Tar are advis-

This will be a bastn-wide study for our purposes to try and determine the problems and dpsire.s of local people in mat-ter.s of flood control, clearing, water-quality control, niul re-crealiou,*' tile colonel explained.

ColonerGrs'gleL.said a resolution ha.s been pa.s.sed in Ccn-gres.s calling for investigation of the possibilitliwi of providing a dccp-watcr channel in the Tar. but that no appropriations have as yet been made.

Goldsboro Mayor Dies Early Today

GOLDSBORO. N.C. fAP) Scott B. Berkeley, mayor of Goldsboro for 26 years, died early today after undergoing surgery for an intestinal ailment Tuesday.

The 66-year-old mayor was credited with almost singlehand-edly winning reactivation of Seymour Johnson Air Force Ba.se at Goldsboro 10 years ago.

Berkeley was a lawyer by profession but had served virtually as a fulltime mayor. He was a native of Danville. Va.

Surviving are the widow, the former Ruth Hall, and Scott Bruce Berkeley Goldsboro .surgeon.

Funeral .services are scheduled at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Stephen.s Episcopal Church.

Plant Dedicated At New Bern

The new District Superintendent has been pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church im New Bern for the past two years.

The Rev. Virgil Queen of Elizabeth City wa-s appointed to head the Sanford District.

W, K. Quick, pastor of the St. James Church in Greenville, was elected this morning by the Conference to head the Office of Public Relations and Methodist i.nformation for the North Carolina Conference.

Pastoral appointments in the new Greenville District are: As-bury, B. E. Bingham; Aurora, James E. Smith; Ayden, W. D. Caviness; Bath, C. L. Cherry; Bclhavrn, J. M. Wagoner; Be-tliel, K. D. Sexton; Farmville, Wayne G. Wcgwart; Jarvis Memorial, E. B. Fisher; St, James.-) W. K. Quick; Grifton. R. "S. a son, iBrodie; Grimesland, D. R. Wood-Jr.. ajworth ^

Hobgood. C. S. Tyson; Hooker-ton-Rainb<iW, E. L. Earnhardt; Institute, M. P. dens; James-ville, H. F. Jackson; Jerusalem, T C. We.st; Kinston; Qiteen Street, W. S. Potter; St. John. H H. Cash; St. Mark, Vance Lewis; Westminster, Robert McKenzie; Kinston Circuit, W. T. Clarke, LaGrange. Ellis Beds-worth, Maltamuskeet, c. A. Beale.; ^l;^'U.ryMt. Herman. L. E. Brvant; Nbbles Chapel. D. E. Charlton; Pink Hill. J. L. Hood; Robersnriville, Don Hani.s; Salen.. John Blue; Snow Hill, Owen Fitzgerald; .Stantonsburg. S. R

By G. C. CMAP.MAN Reflector Staff Writer

Aides of Alabama Governor George Wallace were in Greenville yesterday pressing to obtain as much support as possible from Pitt in a drive to have the Wallace name place on North Carolinas presidential ballot in November.

A petition requiring at lea.st 10,000 signatures must be submitted to the State Board of Elections by July 1 if the avowed presidential candidate is to be allowed to run in the state.

Two workers, Larry Miller, a Wallace aide from Eufaula, Alabama, and Mrs, Blanche Angle of Greenville, stationed themselves at the Holiday Inn here throughout the day to receive calls and visitors to sign the petitions.

Wallace for President bumper stickers and lapel pins were passed out freely, as were petition forms for those who would start a drive of their own.

Miller was down from Rocky Mount, which has been designat-

ple in each, according to Miller.

We, the undersigned petitioners, being duly qualified and registered electors. the petition states, do hereby declare our intention to organize a new state political party under authority of the laws of North Carolina. the name of which shall be the Wallace For Presi dent Party.

, Mrs. William Burton, of Rt. 4. Hickory, is chairman of said new political party.

We, the undersigned petlUon-

man of the county board of elections against voter rcgisUatUxi records.

By 2:00 p.m. .vcsterday, MlUcr reported only three or four people had signed petitions in thp headquarters, but that people were working the county seeking support.

Miller later reported about a dozen signatures and a few contributions bad been obtained and that things outside the offict were picking up.

In a final report last night af-

crs. do (urthcr <llare U W>.bo ,

our intention to participate in the next general election in the state

Irr loid Uie Dally Reflector ahcKit' 280 .Signatures had been

S!H!r"r,1 0^'' OHICC, Odd

lth said party to ,,5 donations had

ing for the nominees thereof, the petition goes on.

The only nominee so far. however, is Wallace himseM.

The segregationist gover nor was in North Carolina this week attempting to have his name placed on the presidcntal ballot.

His aides spread quickly throughout the state in an ef-

ed the district headquarters cov-; to complj^^wi^ regul^ions eriiig Halifax. Wayne, W i 1 s on. i calling for the lO.OOO signatures Pitt, Nash, and Edgecombe ^ petition.

Counties, Fourteen districts have | Each signature must be that been established in the state' of a qualified, registered voter, with at least two Alabama peo- and must be checked by the chair-

been givep.

The Wallace aide noted that he thought If 300-400 names were ' acquired in Pitt over a two-day period, they would be doing good." Workers ouUlde the office obtained a good number of signatures he said, but did not have an exact figure.

Attorney - General Wade Bruton said yesterday that should Wallace obtain the needed 10,000 names, the third party w(mld be duly recognized and any qualified voter may register as a member of that party.

NEW BERN. N.C,. AP) -The new Stanley Power Tools Division plant was dedicated at New Bern today with Gov. Ter-r.v Sanford as featnrrd .speaker.

The multi-million dollar plant . ,

Is on a l?.5-acre rite on U. S. 70 Randolph; Rtokes. L. A Wafts; just out.side the New Bern city F.wan Quarter, R. C. Haniilton

,Jr .:C WaMonburg. S. R,. Hollo-, 4 i.i . . W.ashiilgton First Clmrcli,

About 100 employes initiated'^- j.-white; Washington Clr-production this week. icuit, W. N. Fiford: Wesley Me-^

The new plant is a division of morial, B. O. Merritt; William.s-Stanley Works of New Britain, ton. j. D. Young; and Woden-Conn. Ington, h. F. Pollq^______

WALLACE FOR PRESIDENT . . . headquarters were set up temporarily at th* Holiday Inn here yesterday as the segregationist governor's aides conducted a drivo to obtain sign|tures on a petition for placement of Wallace on N.C.'s presidential baHorr JR.eflacfor Staff Photo)

IHi* Daily Raflactor, Grtanvilla,'N. C.Th ursday, una 25, 19M

Career Girls Might Vota For Deductible Wardrcb'^

tform

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP - A plank sure to win the vote of career girls this election year is oae advocating a t<ax write-off for the stylish wardrobes essential to maintaining their image and therofaiw lhair jobs,

Evary now and than aome amapi C^gratianan wins wild applause from iady constituents with this popular proposal, pointing out that a social hostess collection of beaded dinner gown* is Just as neciMigiai'y in her work as overalls are ta the plumber, Meanwhile Uncle iam's tax boys continue to risk the wrath of the distaff ^ideby interpreUng the current law as they see it Recently singer Peggy Lee marched into her regional tax office and plunked a pair of beaded pumps on a oolleetor's desk.

How could 1 possibly wear these anywhere but on the stage? she demanded.

But no dice. The shoes w'ere not tax deductible, the perform-r was told. Nor wert her two diaphanous coats with the white fox trim around the bottom.

Our rule is that If the garment can be worn on the street It Is not deductible, explains a tpokeaman Hem the New York

ngriiMi.int ii - II nm

FRESH

PEANUT BRiniE

Diener's Bakery

office. But he admits that the dettnltlon of streetwear may differ with the individual tax auditor.

What of starlets who need glamorous garments in which to be seen and photographed in all the beat places as a part ef a flni-orous personality buildup?

Most theatrical personalities have two wardrobes, one a ing wardrobe for just such purposes, and another for ordinary wear, says the tax representa. Uve. Many HoUywood itudiqa provide tbese fw-show clothee for stars, The use of each artt-ele paid for by the wearers themselves must be substantiated to come off the tax bill,

It botld down to common sense, the.tax man claims. It is about the same thing' as i

Wall Street twsinessman who wears a derby and a gaudy blazer for publicity purposes Instead of his usual conservative pin stripe suit. Its obvious he wouldnt w'ear that thing all the time, so the matter of tax deduction is no problem.

Still, scgne ipchsty editors, fash' ion coordinators, and soetal hosU esgas fail to understand why thatr necessarily more elaborate wardrobes (jo not fall under the hooding if legitimate business OKpcn.ses limply becauae t h * V look like anything any ohic woman would wear anyplace.

But ladies always are hard to convince. The New York tax office remembers fondly the ada-

! mant wife who tqok her case to the Supreme Court before she was satisfied that her husband's long Johns, worn under his policemans uniform, were not tax deductible even though he might have frozen to death wtthout > them.

The justices ruled that what^ If anything, is worn under the working uniform is^ a purtly personal matter.

Most career girls wont argue this point. But any chic receptionist who snags her hos# on her ancient desk at least once a day will cast her vote for th politician in favor of making her business clothing costs tax deductible.

fiMAAOtUi

Miss Gloria Jean Bray is visiting relatives in Trenton. N.J. and will attend the New York Worlds Fair.

Mrs, Leotg Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen have just returned from a trip tq the Poconos, the New England states and the Worlds Fair. They were accompanied by Mrs, Emily Pickard and H. H. Jenkins of Durham, Mrs. Tyson and Mrs, Allen will spend the weekend in Beaufort, where they will participate in an Antique Show.

A eracked egg In that box? Wrap it in foil or elear plastic wrap before refrigerating.

PAVED ROADS?

If you want MORE vote for PREYER.

# If you want LESS vote for Moore.

EC Sorority President Returns

From Leadership Conference Sun,

Miss Clgl Gulce, president of Delta Omlcron chapter of Alpha Delto Pit social sorority at ECO, Delta Pi social sorority at ECC, trip to Chicago. 111., and Culver. Ind.. where she attended her aororlty's three - day National Leadership Conference.

Miss Gulce was one of 250 Chapter presidents and delegates attending the workshops from all over the United States and Canada.

. Culver Military Academy acted as hosts for the representatives, who were housed and extended the use of all recreational facilities of the school.

Planned for Instruction In all

THKV DO TALK!

GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) Charlotte Durer, who trains girls for secretarial positions, now puts them on a Speech Diet the first day they enroll. Women tend to talk five times more than they need to, which disturbs men, she explained. There are very few things in this world that require more than two minutes for the telling.

phases or organization and business' of sorority life, the workshop included social activii4es such as a Davey Jgnes luncheon.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wils(Hi R. Guice of Greenville, she is chief marshall, vgrisity cheerleader, member of the Student Government and Is summer sports editor for the East Carolinian at ECC.

Ruffles Return For Small Children

AP Newsfeatiirea

Ruffles on childrens clothes went out of style with cheap household help. Practical mothers did not spend a better part of their days bent over a hot Ironing board when they could press something flat and simple in a few minutes.

Ruffles are back, though, and this time in surprising striped Shirting material usually reserved for strictly tailored dresses. They never would have been, however, if textile chemistry had not discovered wash and wear fabrics.

Calendar Of Events

THURSDAY

"6:30 p,m.AlPba Delta Kappa imiets at filo Rfwtt./

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

7:00 b m,-i-WintrvtJlc KI-wanis Club meets In * Community Bldg.

#[00 p.m.WOTM Chapter Instada officer#

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meet# gt VFW Post Bomt

1:00 p.m,-r-T|ie American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home,jpi Mrs. B. M. Reagaa.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.,~Klwinis menta.

8:30 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.Aleholie Anonymous meets at their Bldg, on Farmville Hwy.

Club

Shower Honors Miss Roebuck

Miss Carolyn Jean Roebuck was honored with a bridal shower Friday night by Mrs. Faye Jackson and Miss Janice Roebuck, assisted by Miss Peggy Coppock.

g:0O p.m.The M}o-Worth-Ingtoa woddiog rehearsal will ^ held at Reedy Branch Free WUl Baptist Church.

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal ^rty honoring the Mills-Wor-thington wedding party, lamUy and friends will be hold at the church. Hosts, and hostesses are Mr. end Mrs. Edmund Smith of Trep-tpq, Mr- and Mrs, Alton Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith.

SATURDAY

ll;30 a-m.Wadding brtak-fast honoring the MUls-Worth-Ingtop wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Holiday Inn Restaurant. N(k>ts and hostaesec are Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Godley of Bath, Mr, and Mrs. Kent Worthington and Mr. and Mrs.^ Joe Benfield of New Bern.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Mumford-Walters wedding' will be held at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.

9:00 p.m.The Mumford-Walters wedding party and out-of-town guests will be honored at an after-rehearsal party ip the church annex. Hosts and hostesses are Mr.

Bride-Elect

Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of white mums with a trim of pink, Roth mothers were presented white carnations corsages with trims of pink.

A color scheme of pink and white was carried throughout the room. White wedding bell with pink bows and streamers were centered above the doorway entrance above the bridal table.

The bridal table and gift table were covered with white linen cloths centered with arrangements of pink roses. Rink tapers accented each end of the bridal table..

Miss Janice Roebuck presided at the register and Mrs, Faye Jackson directed the games. Both mothers, Mrs, Roebuck and Mrs. Lopg greeted the guests,

Lamb kidneys may be halved and rolled inside bacon slices, then they may be skewered and broiled.

Is Honored

Miss Mary Ann Worthington, bride-elect, was honored at a floating shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Carrie Oakley i of Greenville. i

Hostesses w'ere Mrs. Oakley and Miss Sara Oakley.

Upmi arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of w h i t e i gardenias. i

Miss Oakley greeted the guests and presented them to the honoree and her mother. Mrg. William Glenn Worthlhgtoi).

The appointed table was covered with a lace organza cloth centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and gardenias flanked by candelabra holdi n g white t^rs.

Mrs. i^ith Worthington poured punch and Mrs. Alton Vincent served party cakes.

Guests were invited Into the gift room by Miss Janice Laughter and Miss Elayne Dunn.

>nd Mrs. John D. Langley and Mr. anij Mrs. William H. Waters.

4:06 p.m^The marriage of Miss Mary Ann Worthington*' to Lt. Leroy Mills will be held at Reedy Brahch Free Will Baptist Church. A re-.eeptjon will follow the ceremony at the ohuFch given by the brides parents.

SUNDAY

11:00 amA weeding breakfast honoring the Mum-ford-Walteri wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Holiday Inn Restaurant. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Royce G. Pierce, Mr, and Mrs. R. N. Merritt. Mr, and Mrs. V. A*. Merritt Jr. and Mrs. V, A. Merritt Sr.

4:00 p.m.The Greenville School of Commerce will hold graduation exereiies at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. A reception will immediately follow the program.

4:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Alice Marie Walters to Larry Mumford will be held at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.

Heath

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Earl Heath of -Stokes, route 1, p gon. Elmer Eugene#; on June 24, lfH, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spain

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Raymond Spain'Jr, 904 COlbPial iAve., a SOD, David Raymond, on Jue 24, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

family reunion

The porrest-Stocks family reunion will be held Sunday. Jun 28, at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church at Scufflelon.

All relative* arp asked to attend and a picnic lunch will be held.

FAMILY REUNION

The Jackson family reunion will be held Sunday, June 28, at Eini Street Park.

A picnic lunch--Jeiii be icifed at 12:00 a.m..

You wont have to bother greasing those cookie sheets if you line them with foil stand--ard weight will be fine. But tor lining a broiling or roasting pan, better use heavy-duty foil.

Seeing Things?

ihs't Ruin Your fyw .

ThhfiSf QH Pair ei

GOOO>

miN eLAssms 4n

Aiao ip

Raleigh, Greenaboro

OPTICIANS

m Ghh St. Ofwurine. N.C.

PREVIEW FOR FALL 64

You'll find all the new Fall colors in one-piece . . . two-piece . . . and three-piece knits. Sizes include junior . . . misses . . . and half sizes. Shop early . , . You owe it to yourself to be seen in a knit this year!

Butte bring* >iu the international

look in knits a superb three-piece fine wool double knit ensemble *o beautifully tailored, so taxtefufly ^elegant, it has no fashion limit! Jacket and sleeveless overblouse margined in matching satin. Black. Ruby Red, Sapphire, Fawn. Sizes a to 30,

AHENTION

BIOUNT'HARVEY also offers you other famous name knits to choose frorn including Kimberly , . . Domanl . . . Jonathan Logan . , . and Petite Lady. Priced from $25.00 to $75.00.

BuUes double linit step-in shift has da*h to spare! It's bright note: brass buttons doubled up under the wing collar. Comes ,wUh self belt that snaps the shift silhouette into an even shapelier look. Finest wogl. Sapphire, Black, Flag Red, Fawn, Emerald. Sizes 8 to 18.

Buttes Fashion haHaipi-Hl fi^t

texturqd wool double knit anfemlilf thats endlassly exciting. Doublt breasted jacket and matching skirt with bowed short sleeve flat knit ovverbloiise. Sapphire, Fawn. Ruhy Red, Black, Emerald, Size* 8 to 30.

Center ef your wardrobe the go*^ everywhere, do-everything doubla knit hasi(>! Butte carefully finiAha* it with rib knit trim, at three-quarter gleevea. jewel neck and belt. Finest wool. In exciting new fashion colQis: Ruhy Red, Sapphire, Fawn, l imero Id, Expresso, Black. Sizea 8 to 18.

Where You Buy With Confidence and Wear With Pride

INSPIRATION sparked this photograph of a l--ong Island church by Ago Hint, an engineer of Middle Island, N Y*. It came from a first lesson assigmnent on Creative Seeing for Famos photographers School, Westport, Conn. Hobbyist Hint is active in his companys camera club but has had no previous photographic training.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Ne\ sfeatures CAN A PERSON be taught photography through the mail Its fundamentals, techniques, aesthetic and creative aspect its applications and thereby eventually become an accorapli-Ehed photographer?

tion. But progress is an individuals resptmsibility and in home study schools the students have the strongest motivation to get their moneys worth.

With 52 million Americans taking pictures each year, learning photography by mail will appeal to those who desire a great

After a visit to Westport, | deal more than casual snap-Conn., my answer is Yes! shooting. Those with ambition

Photography has become Fa- and the potential can study at

mous in this little New Eng- their own pace in their own en-land town and its fame spreads vironment with a normal three daily throughout the country and , year limit. They can make pho-abroad. courtesy of the U. S. ! tography a creative outlet, a repostal system. w'arding pastime or a full-time

By that I mean the Famous caieer.

Photographers School of West- --

port, Conn., is now in active op- W Pi P* i iK

eration, teaching 1,800 students i i Lti V\\-J U kJ through the mail. After more ii q

than five years of planning and ri6rS. oDCK!

preparation it was launched a half-year ago by Albert Dome, Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw present-the artist who created the Pa- ed the program at the meeting mous Artists Schools and the Fa- of the Pierce Home Demonstra-mous Writers Schools, tion Club.

The photography section is | She demonstrated What to housed in its own two-story brick ' Wear When. bilding on a campus with no Simplicity should be the key-visible students. But it has many ; note and every wardrobe should visitors inspecting its unique : have two background colors teaching system. Domes prov- one light and one dark, comen formula of home-study teach- , mented the speaker, ing in art and writing has been ' Mrs. Kinlaw distributed leaf-applied to phot-ogi-aphy. let.s on fashion tips, first aid

A director was needed, an au- >"<1 Dairy Month recipes,

thority 0 stature who could in- ^ M-s. Carroll Humbles, ijresi-splre others. They found him in , conducted the business scs-Vlctor Keppler, a 35-year vetcr- |sion and plans were made to have an of photo know-how and a dy- | stew for members on namo of enthusiasm. Next came Saturday, June ^v. a 10-man team of specialists , Mrs. J. C Whitehurst w a s whose knowledge -and experience , hostess for the meeting, could be distilled into 24 lessons i which home study students A A qc R;arroff could absorb and apply. /V\i;bb uailCil

The guiding faculty is a Who's i I*

Who in Photography: Arthur Jo nUflUltiU

dArazien, leading photographer

of big business: Richard Avedon, FOUNTAIN Miss Brenda high fashion specialist: Philippe Barrett, bride-elect, was honor-Halsman, portraitist, magazine ed at a paity Saturday morn-

ace and author; Ezra Stoller, ar-chitecural expert; Irving Penn, Bert Stem and Richard Beattie, award-w'inning advertising photography trio; Hari-y Garfield,

ing by Mrs. Willie Allen.

Guests were greeted by the hostess, hohoree and her mother, Mrs. Edgar Barrett-. Guests were directed into the den by

child photography specialist; Al- Mrs. J. W. Gay. fred Eisenstaedt, pioneer in 1 The appointed table was ccn-photo journalism: Joseph Costa. ; tered with an arrangement of Mr, Pmss Photographer of ' gladioli and Mrs. Charles Phil-the newspaper field. i bps of Greenville assisted, in

Each student is not just a serving, name or a post box number. He ; Miss Barrett was presented a is a personality folder with a !chrysanthemum corsage and was .snapshot of himself and a file remembered witli a gift of china describing his education, hob- ;in her chosen pattern by the bies, experience and ambition. ; hostess.

This background and his prog- '---

ress are reviewed by each res-l\/\/a|j<^0_j3||^05 Poj*

Ident Instructor with every lesson and exchange of correspondence. The students efforts are corrected on a tissue overlay on : BRUSSELS (WNSt M m p.

his photo, noting where im-' Pimprenelle, the Belgian cout-^provements can be made in I uriere, has announced that she lighting, compositon, camera an- will rent walkie-talkies at fash-vgle, exposure or subject matter, ionabie beaches this summer.

A g lance at random folders Thus husbands and wives will showed how the students pro- be able to communicate with

Separated Couples

gressed and improved as the first lessons and instructors criticisms took root. It is evident the urge to seek self-education is usually accompanied by an ability to benefit from instruc-

each other even though they prefer separate activities in separate places, she explained.

Sing Sing Prison, N. Y., averages 1,750 inmates.

Giifton News, Notes

Daily Ketlacfor, Ginvill, N. C.~Thursday, Jun 25, 1964->2

Exclusive At

Pappagallos

WHITE STITCH FLATS

Navy -7 Red Olive Bone Yellow Black Brown Kid

TASSEL FLATS

Bone Kid Camel Lizard

1" STACK HEEL

Camel Navy Olive Black -- Bone

IVi" STACK HEEL

Black Brown Taupe

SIZES

4Vj-10

S-N-M

12.00

13.00

16.00 18.00

Mlss Mildred Jarrell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haislip and daughter, Gloria, of Bridgetwi to Black Mountain during the weekend and was joined there by Miss Jane Rhue Haisllp, who returned'with them.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons of Greensboro spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart,

Miss Margaret Sugg has returned to, Winston-Salem after the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George C. Sugg.

Miss Bert Johnsop^ has returned from a trip to New York and the Worlds Pair.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis, Miss Carolyn Davis and Tina Benson spent the past w'eek at the Tucker cottage at Minnessott Beach.

Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Murphy spent the w^eek at the Murphy cottage at Dawson Creek and had as their guests the Rev. and Ml'S. Julius Vause of Florence, S. C., Rev. and Mrs. Noi*man and children, Mailo, Joe and Todd of Ayden, Cathy Worthington and Vicky Jones of Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Thompson of Charlotte were guests during the weekend of Mr. Thompsons sister. Mrs. John Glenn and Mr, Glenn. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Robert McCotter, who had been their guest, and Miss Carolyn McCotter, a student at Kings College, Charlotte.

Young people from the First Baptist Church here attending G. A. and R. A. Camp at Murfreesboro this week are; Wanda Bass; Angela Thaxton; Jean Eubanks; Vicky Adams; Cathy Adams; Sharon Roberts; Am-arylis Roberts; Cindy Forehand; Katherine Lamb; Tena Porter;

Phyliss Hardison: Lin Thomas: Mike Bass; Mitch Hardison; Phlo Edniundson. Tliey were accompanied by Mrs. Bennie Bass, counselor.

Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Hooten have returned to Raleigh after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mte, John H. Coward. '

Misses Alice Lee Hart and Ella Mann left during the weekend for Boone, where they will attend Camp Rainbow. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bill Mann. ^ Mrs. G. B. Starling of Lumber-ton is here for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Hart and Mr. Hart. A guest for the weekend was Mrs.^ Ralph Dowd of Greensboro.

j w, M. Taylor spent Sunday in I A.vden. a guest pi Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lwig.

Among those returning from a trip to New York and the Worlds Pair on Monday night were Mrs. Helen Speight, Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs. Inez Sum-reU, Miss Marian Nelson, and E. B. Bright. They were on the tour made by the senior class of the Grifton High School.

Betty Lynn Gower and her cousin, Lhida Anne Smith, of Gadsden; Ala., left Monday for Camp Leach on the Pamlico River.

Miss Louise Mewborn and Tom Mewbom have returned from a visit in Newport News, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mewbom and with Mrs. Prank Phelps in Hampton.

Mrs. Trent Berry and s o n, Steven, of Weeksville spent the past week here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chapman.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitt and son, Steven, have returned from a visit In Franklin, Va.,

vUh Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McCann. They left yesterday eor several days ,at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moye and son,. Douglass, have gone to Nasliviile. Tenn., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs L.. J. Douglass.

M. B. Hodges returned Monday from a ti'ip to Indiana, and New York as a member of the Wachovia Agribusiness Caravan,

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. DesVergers the past week were her mother, Mrs, E. O. Sweet and Mrs. H. T. Matthews of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. S. T^ Simpson and daughter have returned from a vacation stay at Myrtle Beach. S.* C.

Mr. and Mrs. John CowarcL and Mrs. J. R. Hooteir visited Mrs. Julia Hill in Newport on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler sn"i!l the weeKend in Sanford as of Ml', and Mrs. Emil Reddy.. They attended the wedding of the Reddys daughter Neta Anne to Earl Louis Gaines on Saturday afternoon In the Baptist Chureh.

Mrs. Eleanor. Gower. Miss Betty Lynn and Riusty Gower were in Raleigh on Saturday to meet Miss Linda Ann Smith, who arrived there via plane from Gadsden, Ala.

Young people from the Free Will Baptist Church spending this week at Camp Jubilee are: Gerolyn; Kenneth and Larry Owens: Linda: Nomm; Andy and Charles MitcheU: Lois Jean Dudley: Marie Hamilton; Vickie McCarter; Patsy Cooley; Barbara Holton; Robert Cox; Linda Sue Hardison.

GroUp Returns Home.From Trip To New York, Fair

More than IKl million pounds of various spices afe imported by the United States each year.

A group including members of Withla Council No. 42. Degree of Pocahontas, have just returned from a hats tour of New York City and the Worlds Fair, When the group left Greenville, tliey were presented an Indian headband, name badge and loot bag. On Sunday morning, Mbw Leah McGlohon taught Sunday School.

Following a picnic limch near Wasliington, D, C.. the group went to Arlingtmi Cemetery where they held a ceremony of placing a foral design wi t h e late President John F. Kennedys "^grare. The floral arrangement was designed by Mildred Causey, .

'The trip Included tw o da.vs. at the fair, visiting paviliims, iana-tics, exhibits and a ride on the Monorail.

The trip also Included shopping time, visits to Radio City Music Hall, a Broadway play and to a night club.

Those in the gnwip were: Mrs. Betty Nobles: Mrs, Maycie Cul-breth; Mis. Nancy Boyd; Mrs. Sadie Worthingtwi; Miss Pat Boyd; Mr.*; Faye Sarver; Mrs. Estelle Tucker: Mrs. Rosa Venters: Mrs. Marie Stocks; Mrs. Lillie Randolph: Mrs. Daisy Moore: Mrs. Naomi Buck; Mrs. Alice Culbreth:

Mrs. Lou Landing; Mrs. Agnes Landing; Mrs. Minnie Bullock; Mrs. Sally Vainright: Mrs. Reba Cannon; Mrs. Ada Smith; Mrs. Cassie Sawyer; Mrs. Cor-inia Keel; Mrs. Leah McGlohon: Mrs. Essie Lee Mills; Miss Lois Anne Mills; Mrs. Bessie Dbcon; Mrs. Vivian Adams;

Mrs. Heuie Pouard; Mrs. Glennie Eastwood; Mrs. Genevieve Clark: ,Mr.s. LUUe B. Wilson;

Mrs. Melba Woolard; Mr. Geneva Webb; Mrs. RiiUi Coar; QU* hert Cox; .Miss Hilda Pinkfaam; Miss Melinda Roberson; Mrs. Minnie Hines; Mrs. Vlc^ Broma; Miss Susanne Huband; and A. C. Woodcock. Traways driver.

There are 6.800 hospitals in tbe

U.S.

Now In Full Swing! Gigantic

HOUSEWARES SALE

PORTABLE

CLEANER

It will be the HANDIEST cleaner in your home.

'29 Shop This Gigantic Savings

Sec this handy new cleaner that makes Heaning so much easier. You will be amazed at the job it will do.

Event Tomorrow! Specials On Every Floor!

LINT-FREE BATH SET

Choke of a riot of dramatic colors

3.33

Lustrous, lint-free 100% viscose. Closely stitched on firm, lay-flat duck, safety-coated with lofex. White, pastels, plus exciting new decorator deeptones. 21 x 36" size; matching lid cover.

State Pride. ^Patrician Spread

INSPIRED BY OLD GREEK DAMASK

A new dimension in beauty in a rope and wreath design thats old at lime itself! Clever horizontal stripes make your room look lorger {decorator trick!). See the rounded corners bordered with thick shag. For all its dromai machine washable, lint-free, no ironing ever!

4 ' .

eiSSCTT^S

[CWji

MILK SHAKE

Choice of flavors

2 for n

the price |

Friday & Saturday ONLY

- 4

1000 1 grain

Saccharin

Reg. 98c

Doans Pil

(Limit 1)

Is 59(

Reg. 98c

(Limit 1)

AAicrin

69(

200's

Scotties

(Limit 2)

2/25C

Rpvloiis New Anti-Wrinkle Cream

UQUI-LIFT

4.50

Ounces

* Pint Plastic

FREEZER

CARTONS

10 FOR 69^

Aquamarine

SHAMPOO

Normal. Oily, Dry or Tinted & Bleached

iSv., *1.50

FEET HURT?

Bissettes maintains a complete foot health department

Liquid

FREEZONE

Reg.

49c

Mennen

QUINSANA

Powder 98^

39i

J*r. Scholl

SPRAY

Shoe - ^1 OQ

Deodorizer

Valuable Coupoa Trial Size

BANALG

LINIMENT

FREE

(With this coupon)

SUNGLASSES

CLOSfOUT"

Many SI) le Clip on. .Aviator and Iinportsi

99(

r: - -y

BATHROOM

POLE

SHELF

Adds New Storage Space io Your Bath

^ilowS.

IflSiAUSM

AilffTl I

here's the lovely, han^ way to solve your storage problem and keep towels, clothsand bathroom needs neat and convenienL Ea^ to assemble, it includes 3 durdy, adjustable shdm and 2 towel rings and fits all ceilings from 7'8* to t'Z\ You'll also like the non-mar floor and ceilinf glides. At this price, you can aflbrd to equip every-bathroom at home.

Thursday^une 25, 1904

The Final Choice Comes Saturday

But, Brother, Let M9 Tell You

About Things On The Outside"

In addition to the question of how the voter* The choice of the next governor and lieutenant of the state will cast their ballots on Saturday, governor of the state will be made only, by those there is also the important questiond of how many who cast their ballots on Saturda^jy|Q||L citizens North Carolinians will participate in Saturdays who for one reason or another do 4^H||Rhe polls secoi^ primary. , will have no voice in this vital decSmwhich will

So far as the offices of governor and lieutenant drectly affect every citizen of the state for the next governor are concerned, Saturdays voting is much four years, and perhaps longer, inore Impoxtant than the fimt primary four weeks Jn ptt County on the last Saturday in May some

I j of the voting In these two races 12,000 voters cast their ballots. This was some 500

? i voted in the first primary four years ago,

of Uie tree candidates for each of te two higest far below the voting potential of the county. Offices in the state. The ballots which are cast day i the second primary in 1960 only 10,500 voters

after tomorrow will determine which of the candidates will be nominated by the Democratic party for the states higest offfces, and in effect which

went back to the polls in Pitt County . . . 2,000 less than voted in the first primary.

We trust the eligible voters of Pitt will evidence

men will hold these offices for the next four years. ...

It is the responsibility of every registered ; ^ f ^ i, ^

Democrat in North Carolina to make a sincere which of the candidates occupy the top

effort to participate in the second primary Saturday, state offices for the next four years ^ery citixen

^ who IS eligible to cast a ballot in Saturdays election

-I -I should make bis voice heard at the ballot box.

C-^QpitQllZ0Q Un Might Do Some Good A Form Lottsr Senators Worried

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES HAHOBXLU Last Febru* try. a (arm tetter wgldting support ws&t out from the headquarters of Dan K. Moore to nearly 20,000 individuals on a mailing liat a routine sort Of pollUetl campaign chore.

Now, four numths later and te the final days of the secmd primary campaign, the f 0 u r-J^uagraph form letter is bt> teg uatd against Moore because some of the individuals Who received it were Negroes.

And the Moore camp is cry-teg smear and foul. Nothing in the campaign so far has intensed them more.

The letter, which was originally mass produced by letter-Wrltlng machine, has been re-^aduced In handbills distributed tQT the thousands across Haatern North Carolina with the heading: "Dan Moore Asks Support of N. A. A. C. P. Leaders!"

ATTBJMPT Moores state Oampaign manager, Joe Branch, promptly called the handt^ "an attempt to distort the truth.*

"R is a little late to at* tempt to tar Dan Moore with that brush.* Branch said.

The tetter, reproduced on the handbills in fine print, is one addressed to John W. Winters, a Raleigh city councilman who is a Negro.

In bold, black type, the handbill says, "the letter below is tjrpical of many that have gone from Dan Moore to Various Negro leaders, such as: R^inald Hawkins and fred Alexander of Charlotte, John Winters in Raleigh, Clark Brown in Winston-Salem and Hubert Eaton in Wilmington. All are presently or have been leaders of the N.A.A.C.P, or C.OI.S. in North Carolina.

LIST The mailing list obtained by Moores headquarters included names and addresses ofboth white and Negro cltieens, most of them city counoilmen. town offic 1 a 1 s. County commissioners. Democratic precinct chairmen and Others active in politics.

Said Branch, "certain Dan MOore welches the support Of all voters and any letter oliciUng votes is Just one of many thouaands we have sent to citizens throughout North Carolina. Singling out receipt of iuch a letter by a Negro official of Raleigh is like comparing a rain drop to a flood."

The handbills, bear the name of Cooper Hamilton, formerly Beverly Lake manager, Jacksonville, N. C. State law prohiMts the distributlcMi of unsigned poUticaJ campa i g n literature.

Nowhere in the handbills attacked by Branch does the name of Moores run - off primary opponent. L. Richardson l*reyer, appear. Hamilton, however, Is a former Lake manager who switched to Pre-yer after the first primary. CANDIDATES The two

candidates themselves, Preyer and Moore, kept up a steady drumfire of statements, charge es and accufations as the campaign moved into its fading hours.

Moore called a new flare-up of Ku Klux Klan activity "highly suspicious" and recalled there was an outbreak of KKK Cross - burnings just before the firat primary. He said he is oi4>osed to violence or lawlessness in any form, by Kay group. "To my knowW edge, he said, "I have never met with any members Oi Ku Klux Klan,"

Preyer accused Moore of "running away** from the tobacco issue and "trying to cover up the fact that he doesnt have a tobacco program and doesnt really understand tobacco problems."

Both candidates accused the other of smokescreens and dodging Issues.

BONNER - Politically powerful Rep. Herbert C. Bonner has thrown his influence and endorsement behted state senatorial candidal Ashley B. Putrell of Washington, N. C., in the Closely contested second district run - off primary.

Bonner came out with his unqualified endorsement of Putrell (HI the eve of a Fu-trell campaign tour by bus through the big Eastern North Carolina district which stretched from Hatteras, In Dare County, to the Tar River and includes Dare, Beaufort, Washington, Tyrrell and Hyde countlea.

Said Bonner In a statement: "With respect to Ashley B. Futmi, I voted for him in the first primary and I expect to vote for him in the second primary.

"1 consider him a fine, outstanding citizen, capable and able. It is my belief that he will make a splendid senator in the General Assembly of North Carolina."

putrell is opposing Dr. W.T. Ralph of Belhaven who led in the first primary by a slim margin. Incumbent Ben. P.D. Mldgett of Engelhard was eliminated in the first primary voting.

PETITION There is another petition movement in ad-dlticxi to that on behalf of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace to try to get a new political party recogntiied and its candidates on the president 1 a 1 ballot in North Carolina this year.

State election officials and Secretary of State Thad Eure have been notified that a drive for 10,000 signatures is being conducted for the so - called States* Rights Party. Woodrow W. Lynch of Bhelby is listed as state chairman and the Rt. Rev. James P. Dees of Statesville Is active in cip-dilating the petitions for the group. As yet there is no mention of possible nominees of the proposed pwty.

The Daily Reflector

INCOftPOBATID

Publishad Every AfttrrK>on Exfltpt Sunday

Establithad 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiihar

Entered at Post Office, OreenviUe, N. O., as eeootid clan mail maUar.

SUBSCRIPTION RATBS By CarHar (In Tawna) Waak 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routae) Waak 35c

kf MAIL, Payabla In Advance

Oreenvllle Poet Office, Pitt Oounqr, Roberaonville, ganceboiro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Tbraa Monihe ............................ | S.1B

mt Months ................................ TJX)

One Tear ............................ IS.OO

North Carolina (other than Usted abofve)

Three Months ...?T7:..................... 14.00

Sts Mootlis ............................... 7J0

On* Year ................... 14.00

Plus 9% N. C..Sales Tax AiJ Otner Outside North Carolina

three Months ............................ I 4JO

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

Oito Year .............. U.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aeaoelated Preas is exclusively entitled to use for publications all news dtqpatches credited to it or not otherwise eradiled to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are aieo reeerVad

Member Audit Bureau of OircuiatioiL

All advaritsing copy muet be received at least one day before pubUca|loo data.

At the risk of one or both of North Carolinas Senators accusing us of trying to start a scare campaign over the future of tobacco, we must confess we are more worried about the future of this mainstay of Pitt Countys economy today than we were last week.

Well go even further and say frankly we think Eastern North Carolina would be a lot better off if our Senators in Washington would worry a little more about the future of tobacco too.

Last week Sens. Ervin and Jordan ridiculed Gov. Sanfords intervention in the Georgia-Florida tobacco allotment decision, asserting they had things well in hand in Washington and the governor was just trying to scare people for political purposes.

Yesterday With the Senators still having things well in hand in Washington - the Federal Trade Commission issued a ruling that beginning the first of the year all cigarette packages would have to carry a warning that smoking is dangerous to health, may cause death from cancer and other diseases.

Maybe the FTC ruling, like the Georgia-Florida court case, dosent worry North Carolinas Senators.

Apparently the possibility of such a ruling hadnt worried them sufficiently in recent months for them to go all - out before now to prevent the issue of such of such a ruling in Washington.

The labeling ruling may not overly worry the ^ lifeboat. There are Nei-

Senatow, but if It i allowed to stick it is sroing to Sow'a?dcabotlek! cause a great deal of worry to a great many and they had been put adrift people throughout all of North Carolina . . . and maybe in the East more than anywhere else.

I4~

By ART BUCHWALD

Scene From

iieboat

There are all these fellows

by Captain Barry and his

ruthless crew.

They are towing to shore to get some help. The lifeboat is creaky and the water is rough.

Dick shouts encouragement: "Dont worry, men, we'U make

3ia

Silence On Asian Outcome

Other Editors Saying... Must Take It Calmly

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnsons tough talk about stiff-arming the Communists in Viet Nam and his appointment of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor as ambassador there is doubly useful to him.

But what the rest of the country doesnt know and perhaps the Johhson administration cannot tell, either is what the United States is heading into in Southeast Asia.

If this country gets directly into the fighting there with a presidential campaign coming up theres no way to predict what this will mean to Johnsons chances for election.

But the tough talk and the Taylor appointment will keep the Communists guessing, if it doesnt discouragre them, and both will be talking points for Johnson if the Republicans complain he isnt showing enough muscle.

Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and this countrys top-ranking military officer, is credited with being a tough and brilliant officer.

He succeeds Henry Cabot Lodge who resigned to come home and help Pennsylvanias Gov. William W. Scrant(Xi try to win the Republican presidential nomination against Sen. Barry Gold water.

Goldwater has been acutely critical of the way the administrations of both President John F. Kennedy and Johnson have handled Viet Nam. He has suggested pretty drastic action, more than Kennedy or Johnson were willing to take yet.

If Goldwater wins the nomination over the efforts of Lodge and Scranton, he wont have to soft-pedal his criticism.

But if Scranton gets the nomination, the Republican party in general wl be in poor position to make Viet Nam an issue, and for this reason: Lodge in his letter of resignation to Johnson highly

praised his Vietnamese policy.

In that letter Lodge said among other things:

My thanks to you for your unfailing devotion to problems connected With American policy in Viet Nam, for your guidance, courtesy ... although in a dangerous position. the republic of Viet Nam is on the right track ....

"Persistent and patient execution of existing civil and military plans will bring victory."

American talk about stopping the Reds frOtn taking over Southeast Asia has become increasingly tough although how far the atimin-Istration Is actually willing to go has never been clear.

Johnson told a news conference Tuesday: "The United States Intends no rashness and seeks no wider war. But the United States is determined to use its strength to help those who are defending themselves against terror and aggression."

The Reds could read What they wanted to in that statement but JohnsiHi seemed to assume they understood he meant business for he told

newsmen; "I think they ai*e aware of our attitude and that they have no doubt about our policy or our position."

Quotes

"When a golfer makes a hole-ln-one, his feat is duly

recorded in the dally press, listing his name with the

names of hla three playing partners. It's cruel, actually. Almost always, one of the

three has told his boss he was taking the afternoon off to go to the dentist."Asheville (N.C.) Citizen.

(The Charlotte Observer)

Members of the U. S. Senate from the South have admitted privately for several months that passage of civil rights bill by that body was a foregone conclusion.

The SiHithem bloc simply didnt have the votes to defeat it, as attested by the 73-27 outcome Friday night, and 'the strategy devised by Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia was unimaginative and ineffective,

Russell chose to play for time and prevent clpture, rather than try to make bargains that would pull more of t h e teeth from the most objectionable sections of the bill. After cloture w'as voted, even the most .reasonable of Southern amendment didn't have a chance.

By way of contrast, Majority Leader Hubert Humphrey did a masterful job through organization, patience and good humor. He kept the debate from becoming bitter and contentiouis. But perhaps h i s tR?st stroke was the one that meshed the position of Minority Leader Everett Dirksen with that of the Justice Depaitment and the liberal bloc.

Dirksens support was vital to passage of the measure. His amendments to the public ac-comnuxiations and employment sections made the bill more rea.sonable, although they werent swallowed easily by Northern Democrats.

One of the principal effects of Dirksens amendments will be to allow state agencies to have priority in handling discrimination case involving public accommodations and employment. This was the basis for Russell;! charge that the changes ;dngled out the South

for punishment more than ever, for Southern states do not have laws or agencies et up for this purpose.

This is one aspect of the matter that Southern states now should seriously consider.

We in North Carolina should take passage of the bill calmly. Court testing of its various sections will be in order, ince new constitutional ground is plowed in some instances. But we should also be looking for ways and means to best comply with the law on the assumption that it will remain undiluted by judicial action.

One thing is clear. The bill as amended cant take away all the rights of citizens, as some foes have charged, and still be a bitter disappointment to those who expect it to accomplish an end to discrimination.

An accurate analysis is somewhere . between those points of view. We will soon enter a period of experiment and testing if the House agrees to the Senate version of the bill. There will be a major national effort to gain voluntary compliance and minimize friction. The bill is written so that the courts will handle most of the resulting controversy.

This legislation represents a national consensus of how the U. S. should go about handling an explosive racial problem. That is no reason the South should be out - thought by the rest of the country in extending equality of opportunity to the Negro.

We in this part of the country can still solve our problem better and faster than the North if we make up our minds to get on with it.

it!"

"Why dont you row." Nelson asks him.

"I didnt say I would row," Dick replies.

"Well, if you wont row, Bill says, "you can bail the water out of the boat.

Dick grabs a pall but instead of balling water out of the boat, he puts more water Into it."

What the hell are you doing? George says.

"Im balling." Dick says.

"No, youre not. Youre trying to sink us all," Harold says.

"Thats a terrible thing to accuse me of," Dick says. "If it wasnt for me and Ike you wouldnt be in this boat. Nelson says, "Oh shut up and give us a hand rowing. Dick grabs an oar but every time the men row forward he rows backward.

Cabot gets angry: "Are you going to row with us or against us?

"I agreed to row but I didnt say Id row with you. Did anyone hear me say how I was going to row?

Bill shouts. Will you sit down and stop rocking the boat?"

"Dont tell me what to do. Youre not the captain of this boat. Ive had more experience than you've had. This happens to be my seventh sinking crisis."

'The men keep rowing while Dick sits and sulks.

Suddenly Harold shouts, "Sharks! There are sharks all over the place!

Dick jumps up. "Dont worry. men! I can deal with sharks."

"What are we going to do?" Cabot asks.

"The sharks are hungry. The only way you can get rid of them is to throw somebody in the water."

"You must be out of your mind," Nelson says. ^

"Im not out of my mind. T-ook at it this way. Theres six of us in the boat. If we throw one guy over, five of us will be saved. We have to think of the greatest good for the greatest number,

"But who are we going to throw overboard?

(Continued on page 6)

Planks

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

V Pears have been expressed by Republican ccmservatlves that the liberals of the party will try to come up with a platform expressly designed to embarrass Barry Goldwater if he becomes the nominee. But it is hardly In the chai^ter of Melvin Laird, who heads the 19B4 Republican Platform Cmi-mfitee. to embarrass anybody save the Democrats.

Mel Laird, a congressman from Wisconsin, is a scholarly fellow who thinks a plaHorm should be developed out of "position papers" that have been slowly matured by genuine authorities on various problems of government. He has asked a number of professors to prepare detailed statements which will be presented to the resolutions committee at the San Francisco convention for approval. The papers will, however, not become a formal part of the platform, which Laird hopes will be "somewhat shorter." Lairds Idea is that the Republican nominee will make the final decision about releasing the papers for publication or using their substance for campaign purposes.

As for Lairds own philosophical predliecti(His, they art no mystery. He has ateeady served as the chaiiman of an Ad Hoc Congressional Committee which has sponsored a collection of papers by men of academic stature. On his committee were Gerald Ford of Michigan, Thomas Curtis of Missouri, Peter Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, John Rhodes of Arizona, Glenard Lipscomb of California, Charles Goodell of New York, Clark MacGregor of Minnesota, and Robert Taft, Jr., of Ohio. These men art not hatchet wlelders by temperament.

The papers that came out of the Laird Committees sponsorship have been gathered together in a paperback book, with an Introduction by Laird himself. Called "The Conservative Papers," this collection may offer some clues to what will tre presented to the platform makers at San Francisco. The articles are not identical with the position papers now being worked up for the Platform Committee, but they do show much insight Into what Laird considers to bo "The C(Miservatve Papers" are not of a nature to embarrass any Republican who wishes to offer himself as an alternative to Lyndon Johnson. The only danger to Republicans is that Johnson, if he is certain that the resurgence of tJ. S. conservatism is the key to victory, will choose to adapt these papers to his own uses.

Take David Nelson Rowes paper on Asia, for exaihple. Rowe Is an excellent professor of political science at Yale who is pretty generally ignored by people like Senator Pul-bright when foreign policy is being discussed. "As of now," says Rowe, the right place to initiate an aggressive defense in Asia is In South Vietnam. It will probably be forced on us later on, et any rate. For if and when the enemy there becomes convinced of what we are trying hard now to convince ourselves, namely, that we are winning in South Vietnam, he must prevent it. He must put In what it takes to do this. With Laos secured, he can easily do It. If we wait until then to put in divisions of our own, we will flild necessary a commitment far greater than we previously made In Korea.

This makes excellent strategic sense if we really mean to hold the line against Communism where it is how drawn. If Lyndon Johnson flubs in Laos, the Rowe position papers will become good Republican ammunition for any Presidential nominee. But Johnson knows this, too, as witness the firing on the Laos Communists when they seek to stop our reconnaissance flights over their positions.

Other papers in the Laird collection stress the need to keep "a constant pressure on the Soviet Union," and to beware of "flexibility in the ab-(Continued on Page 5)

ncle Sam AndThe SweeDstakes

"It seems as though everything today Is wrinkle-resistant except people,Dawson County (Oa.) Advertiser.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WHAT THE PROCESS INVOLVES

What does it mean to be educated?

It meianS, among other things, to get certain specific information. Educational emphasis in recent years have tended to down-grade the necessity for acquiring facts. But facts are the bone stnicture over which the body of true knowledge and wisdom is built.

But facts are never enough. The use of facts and the application of these facts to human situations are matters of even greater importance. Wisdom means the capacity to use facts to advantage. To whose advantage? To the advantage of the living world. This may mean generally It does mean to the advantage of the man

who 50 uses facts. But the advantage must extend out to others. We are little entitles in a mammouth world and an immeasurable universe.

The educated person is one who by some specific training has made himself ready for living. Most educated people have attended educational institutions. Some well educated men are self-educated. But it all comes out the same in the end. The diplomas on the wall and the distinguished names they reveal mean very Jittle. What means everything is the extent to which the experience of learning has made us socialized beings, devoted to certain of lifes basic principles and prepared to implement these principles into purposeful and creative living for ourselves and others.

By EHMER ROESSNER

It would seem that using the mails to buy tickets in the New Hampshire Sweepstakes would be a violation of the postal laws. Countless tickets have been purchased that way. People send money to friends and relatives In the state and a dozen agencies have been set up to obtain tickets for people who cant buy them in person.

But the Federal government has pinched no one. The . S. District AttomejTs office at Concord, has been quoted as saying. "No one has blown a whistle so far."

One good reason is that the Federal government is a silent partner in the gamble.

No one knows exactly how many tickets will be sold for the first sweepstakes race, to be'run at Rockingham Park on Sept. 12.

MAY BE U MHJ.ION IN POT

At the close of business June 13. 438,520 $3 tickets had been sold for a total of $1,315.560. But as tourists stream through the state and the date of the race nears,/ the rate of sale will incregjl^

One estimate is that a total of $4 million worth of tickets W'ill be sold.

If thats the total. Uncle Whiskers will gather in about $1 million.

The state has bought a $16.-67 quarterly gambling stamp for each person selling tickets and Is due to buy a $50 yearly stamp on July 1, The number of stamps purchased has not been disclosed but probably runs into several hundred. Stamps are sold at the 49 state liquor stores and at all race traclts.

The ticket agencies are liable for the stamp tax, too. Theoretically, peopl who buy stamps for friends are liable, too, but "no one has blown the whistle so far.

ONLY THE BEGINNING

But thats only the start. The government has also announced that it wants a 10 per cent tax on take. Edward J. Powers, director of the sweepstakes, said it would be paid under protest, and that the state would sue to fight the tax. If sales are $4 million, the Internal Revenue Service will get $400,OU).

Under the states scheme, 30 per "cent of the gross revenue will be awarded as prizes. Winners awards go to 40 per cent if more than three millloQ tickets are sold, but that Is unlikely in the first race. But If $4 miUiqin istaken in, prizes will be $1,200,000.

These are not tax free. The taxes cant be foretold, of course, but if the average levy Is 35 per cent (it 'could go above 67 per cent on top prizes). the government will get $420,000. It W'lU also collect taxes on the Incomes- of t h e Btate Sweepsttes Commission, its employees'andothers who profit from the sweepstakes. All told, the U. S. government will collect about a mllll(Hi on the first race.

ONLY FIVE DAYS LEFT FOR GIVEAWAY TAX SAVING

On July 1, ySb millionaire readers will lose one of the neatest tax savings* devices. Until then, you can give a charitable or other approved organization a piece of art or other valuable possession, reserving a lifetime interest for

yourself.

If you do, you get a current tax deduction for the gift. In addition, you reduce the taxable total of your estate when you die.

Under the revised tax law, you can ?tlU reduce the valut of your estate by making charitable gifts now. You can also get current deductions by gifts of art, etc.^ut to get a current deduction the gift has to be complete, with no string* attached.

Incidentally, many museums have reported increases in gifts in the last few months.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS *Shri Arvind Shankar Bam, L C. S.. chairman of the Tea Board of India, reports that tea is the nations greatest export and that the industry employa one million workers. . . .The Patent Office Is trying to^cut waiting time for a patent from three years to 18 months. . . . Tail lights extending 27 to 5S Inches above the rear of a car roof are being tested by aios-ton police as a safety nwgure.

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, pitt county register of deeds, since June 9:

Willia Earl Manning, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Gloria Jane Crawley, A3rden; Sammy Lewis Whitehurst and linda Dianna Tripp, both of Rt. 5, Greenville; Bobby Lyn Hazelton and Sandra Rene Avery, both of Winter-vflle; Wiley Ray Hardee Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Carol Ann Gaskina, Rt. 2. Grimesland;

Johnny Ray Stanley, Rt. 2, ParmvUle, and Hilda Gray Reel, Rt. 1, Vanceboro; philllp Wayne

West, Rt. 1, Plymouth, and Ruth Cotton Clark, Greenville; James Donald Jackson, Winterville, and Mary Catherine Pranks, Ayden; Larry Mumford Jr., Chapel Hill, and Alice Marie Walters, Greenville; <t

Robert Pierre Crabiiee, Jackson, Mo., and Cora Carolyn Hart, Orifton; Henry .Anthony Galio and Sadie Prances HatOh. both of Norfolk, Va.; Curtjs Lee Hardee, Rt. 3. Greenville, and Lou Anna Haddock. Rt. 2, Grimesland; Floyd Davidson Nobles and Mildred Gaye Strickland, both of Greenvflle;

Robert Hayden Schilling, Alexandria, Va., and Brenda Adelaide Barrett, ParmvUle; Charles Kivett Chrismon, Greenville, and Mary C. Robinson, OrUmdo, Fla.; Leroy Mills, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Mary Ann Worthing

ton. Rt. I, Wtntervme; Richard DavlJ Cowan. Norfolk. Va., ahd Virginia Ann Clark, Chesapeake, Va.;

John Allen Corbett, Rt. L Fountain, and Linda Carol Baker, Rt. 1, Macclesfield; Donald Lee Posfcejr, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Barbara Jean Heath, Rt. 6. Greenville; David Houchins Bo-rum, HopeweU, Va., and Maude Elizabeth Smith, Fountain; John Stevens' Kite and Ruby Faye Hu4son, Rt. 2, GreenviUe;

Nelson Thomas, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Elizabeth Ann Bennettj Ayden; Bela Anthony Kenessey, Greenville, and Delores F^ye Nobles, Rt. 1, Kinston; Stuart Porlines, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Mary Ellen Baldree, GreenviUe; Talmadge Eugene Adams. Rt. 2, Ayden, and Brenda Louise Dlx-<QSU Rt. 2. Greenville;

Elbert Steve Mozlnpo. Greenville, and Ca, oijn Georgette Caas. Falkland; W'yatc Richard StaUings, Greensboro, and Martha Hardee Johnson, Fountain; James WUllam Forsyth Jr., Greenville, and Lillian Sara McCoikle. Raleigh; Louis Mit-cheU Jones and Sadie Ruth Bell, both of GreenviUe;

Wayne Henry Williams. Rt. 3, GreenviUe, and Ma^aret Earle Harris, WinterviUe; David Cleveland Jackson, Rt. 2, Grifton, and Pamela' Joyce Peele, Greenville; Rufus Edward Jenkins, Rt? 1, GreenvUle, and Elberta Louise Kidd. Greenville.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples;

Edward Knight, Pactolus, and Lucy Gray Howard, Rt. 6, GreenvUle; Herman Earl Phillips, Ayden, and Mamie Ruth

Dixon, Rt. 2.-"Grifton; Willie James Steels Jr . Farmville, ail Cora Mae HU, 4, Greenville; WUlle Lassiter, Washington, D. C.. and Evelyn Wooten, GreenviUe;

William Earl Purv'ls, Rt. 1, Oak City, and Betty Eou Whitehurst, Rt. 1, Robersonville; Alton J. Cyrlaque Jr. and Mamie Lejp Joyr.er. both of Greenville; j Wilbert Earl Chamblain, Rt. 2, I Orifton. and Joyce Louise Lovett, Rt. I, Grifton;

Willie WiUiams and Bessie Hodges, both of Parmville; William Edward Holliday and Thelma Elizabeth Aldrich, both of GreenviUe; Arthur House Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, and .Betty Jean Williams, Rt. 4, GreenvUle, ,

NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO

Fabulous Savings On Scatter

RUGS

OVER 500 IN STOCKI

36 X 60 Inch Candy Stripe Scatter Rugs. Heavy Bound Edge. Cobrfiil Decorator Stylet.

$9.90

each

24 X 73 Inch Candy Stripe Carpet Runner. Ideal For Hail- S S ^

each

ways And Steps.

24 X 36 Inch 100% Nylon Scatter

Rugs. Loop and Cut Pile In Solid Colors

each

15 X 26 Inch Loop, Cut Pile And High And Low Pile In Scatter Rugs In 100% Nylon And Rayon Fibres.

each

18 X 29 Inch Loop Pile In Solids, Tweeds And Multi-Colors. Irregulars Of $1.00 Rugs.

each

24 X 36 Loop Pile Scatter Rugs Jn Solids, Tweeds and Multi-Colors.

each

27 X 48 Loop Pile Rugs In Solids, Tweeds And Multi-Colors.

each

SPECIAL VALUE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

DINNERWARE SALE!

Large Size Decorated Dinner Plates Reduced Friday and Saturday Only.

EACH

Cups, Bread And Butter Plates, Small Dessert Bowls, Cream Pitchers And Sugar Bowls Reduced. FrI. & Sat. Only. EACH

BIG VALUE!

ruu SIZE

CHENILLE BED SPREADS

Double Twin Size

2 FOR

5.00

ONE TABLE

FABRICS

Beautiful Cotton Prints In *A

Rainbow* Of Colors. Sew And Save Plenty.

Collins-Pridmore

Romania Plans

Wage Increases

VIENNA (AP) -1 Romanias Communist government says it wUl Increase aU wages 10 to 13 per cent because of the favorable development of our economy.

Radio Bucharest said the wage boosts wUl be made under a staggered system .beginning Aug. 1 and continuing into 1965.

Children and famUy bwiuses also will be increased and wage taxes lowered, the aimounce-ment said. Percentages were not cUsclosed.

Sophia Loren Is Guide In Rome

ROME (AP)Need a guide In Rome? Sophia Loren is available.

The glamours star began her new job Wednesday, leading tourists to such sights as the Arch of Octavian.

Today, sheU work St. Peters Square.

Its aU for the benefit of a television film. Cameras follow Sophia and her tourists everywhere they go.

Chamberlain

(Continued Prom Page 4) stract lest we create a political style that wUl cause our allies to doubt our reliabUity. In domestic matters the papers remind us that a centrally controUed eccmomy can work to further the special Interests of those in control of It.

Nothing here is embarrassing to any Republican who Is at least two degrees to the right of Senator Jake Javits of New York.

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4) Dicks eyes najrrow. What about it, George? Why dont you make the sacrifice? George looks around nervously. Why does it have to be me?

WeU, its got to be somebody.

I dont want to go. Forget the sharks, Bill shout, and row. Weve still got a chance to stick together. While the rest of them are rowing Dick sneaks a drink of water from the cask.

Then he shoves a half of loaf of bread under his shirt.

Ive got to think of myself, he mutters. When they exhaust themselves I'U be captain of the boat emd it will be like old times.

The land is still far off and can barely be seen as the sun is setting. The men, weary and thirsty pull at the oars. Except for Dick, who quietly slips the anchor over the side.

Come on fellows, he shouts. Row, row, row.

KENTUCKY

SUPREME

8 Years Old

PINTS

$250

KENTUCKY

SUPREME

AMO errtuio

SllllCfITI lliftilfll IlC.

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

OtOSSCURTH DISTILLfRS. fNC. ANCHORAGE,KENTUCKY 4

4 T^e Dsify Reflector, Greenvif!, N. C.Tbursdoy, Jiifio 25, 19645

SHOP FRIDAY DURING OUR ANNUAL

It^s our Annual Storewide Clearance of Summer Merchandise . It's your opportunity to save on every summer dress, shoe, sportswear and accessory item . savings of 20% to 50%.

SAVINGS OF

Bra & Girdle

SALE

Selected Groups by

Maiden Form

Vanity Fair

Formfit

At Specially Reduced Prices

Sold Sold to

Ono Oroup

BLOUSES

2.00

American Tourisfer

LUGGAGE

18-Inch Fitted Overnight

Ono Oroup

Slips-Gowns-PJ's

Skirts Blouses Jackets

Nylon

Discontinued styles /3 off

Cotton Cord

SEPARATES

25%

O off

Big Savings On Famous Name

SHOES

Sold to $29.95

Andrew Geller Shoes

$1 Z85

16'

Were to $24.95

Customcraft Shoes

$1 Z85

16'

Adores Shoes

Were to $17.95

$1A85

Red Cross Shoes

Were To $14.99

itis $1 r\85

. 10'

Capezio Shoes

Sold to $11.99

$z85

Amalfi Shoes

Sold to $1^85

$16.99 lU

Famous Name Casual Shoes

Were to $19.99

One Group and Sandals Discontinued Keds

to $7.99

EVERY FAMOUS NAME

SUMMER DRESS

REDUCED!

JUNIORS Johnathan Logan, Mr. Mort, Junior Sophisticate, Youth Guild and Helon Whiting. Sizos 5 to 15.

MISSES - R and K originals, David Crystal, Abo Schrader, and L'Aiglon. Sizes 8 to 20.

HALF SIZES L'Aiglon, Puritan and Mendol. Sizes 14 to 24WA,

save 25^ to 50

One Group Dresses Sold up to $12.99 . One Group Dresses Sold up to $17.99 . One Group Dresses Sold up to $22.95 . One Group Dresses Sold up to $24.99 . One Group Dresses Sold up to $32.99 . One Group Dresses Sold up to $39.95 . One Group Dresses Sold up to $49.99 . One Group Dresses Sold up to $69.99 .

9.00

13.49

17.24 18.74 22.49 .29.98 37 49 52.49

Special Purchase Sale

' ' Better Quality

BERMUDA SHORTS

Choose from Dacrwi and C^ion ... black, Mae, beige, loden, pink, lemon, white or green in solids or prints.

Sizes 10 to 20 Sold to $5.00

ONE GROUP

FAMOUS MAKER

SWIM SUITS

Were To $29.95

off

HUNDREDS of glamorous swim suits ... the labels are removed but youU know the famous markers. New fashion styles ... leg suits, swim sheath suits. Favorite fabrics. Solid lastex, printed lastex, orlon knits, and 100% cottons. Solids and patterns In sizes 10 to 18. These are not our regular stock, but each and every one represents a grand buy!

6-Tho Daily Raflector, Groanvlllo, N. C.-Thiirtilty, uno 25, 1964

Area Television Log

He Claims Longest

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAT

f:00Bat Masterson 7;30Temple Houston, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:30NBC 10:00Suspense TheaUe, HBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6J00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect

7:00Today, NBC i

9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30De<X!mber Bride 10:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC .

10 30 - Word for Word, NBO 10:5&News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy. NBC 1200Say When. NBC 12.30Truth or Consequences, NBC 12:35News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30-Let s Make a Deal. NBO 1:55News. NBC 2:fKll/>rctta Young. NBO 2:30Tlie Doctors. NBO 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Don^t Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:26News. NBC 4:30Funny Page 6:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope .

6:15Sportscope 6:25Weather scope 6:30News. NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, NBC

6:30-Bob Hope Show. NBC 9:30That Was the Week That Was. NBC 10:00The Jack Paar Program, NBC

11:00News & Sports ll:10-Weather ll:16-fiiU PoUard Show ll:30-Tonight Show, NBC

FRIDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS-10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll:00-Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12;00Debnam 12:16Farm News 12:25-Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12;46-Guiding Light. CBS 1:00-Love 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 \

3:30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol

5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports > , 6:15News 6:25-Weather -6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Great Adventure, CBS 8r^>Dan K. Moore 9:00The Deputy 9:30L. Richardson Preyer 10:00Hitchcock Houi-, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News

11:15Rulers of the Sea

5:45Local News 5:55-Weatber /

6:00Zane Grey 6:30Summer Olympics, ABC 7::k>Burke's Law. ABC 8:30-Prlce Is Right, ABC 9;00-Plght of the Week. ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10:00ABC News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Champ. Bowling

Last Name In U.S.

Pitt Girl Was Honor Grad

WNBE Ch. 12

WNCT Ch. 9

THITR8DAY

4:00Secret Storm. CBS . 4:30Highway Patrol ' 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:26Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Cracker J ack s 7:30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Salty ORourke

THURSDAY

3:00'Traiimaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Flintstones, ABC 7:00Donna Reed, ABC 7:30My Three Sons. ABC ' 8:00Ensign O'Toole. ABC 8:30Jimmy Dean, ABC 9:30Special Report, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:15Untouchables 11:15Movie

FRIDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker BiU 9:30Price Is Right, ABC 10:00Get the Message, ABC 10:30Missing Link. ABC 11:00Father Knows Best, ABO 11:30Ernie Ford, ABC 12:00Cap O'Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30Day Ip Court, ABC 1:54News, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Queen for a Day, ABC 3:00Traiimaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5;30-ABC News, ABC

BELL ARTHUR - Students in the School of Business at St. Augustines College, Raleigh, selected Miss Barbara Ann Monk as the most outstanding senior of the 1964 graduating class.

Miss Monk was seleted< for excellence in business education for four yeare. A banquet was given In her honor and she was awai*ded a trophy and an engraved plaque designating her as top-ranking female student among business majors.

Miss Monk was on the deans list at the college for four consecutive years and, because of her high average, was eligible for membership in the honor program for two years. Alpha Kappa Mu for two years, and was .selected in Whos Who in American Universities and Colleges.

She graduated cum laude with her class this year.

Miss Monk is a 1960 graduate of W. H. Robinson High School in Winterville and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Monk Sr. of Bell Arthur.

Presently, she is living In Raleigh, where she Is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

1 By NORMAN tMMJISTELN I PHILADELPHIA (AP)

I When somebody calls my I name. I dont have any trouble finding out who they mean, .says the man who claims be 1 has the longest last name in the j United States666 letters, plus I 26 given names.

I like to be unique, says Hubert B. Wolneschlegelstein-hausenbergerdorff. I dont like being part of the cwnmon herd.

Hubert, 47, a Philadelphian of I German descent, doesnt use i his full name w^hen signing documentsjust the first 35 letters.

Thats how he is listed with the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., which has to process his policy by hand. The companys giant 7074 computer

'Fijh-0-ree' For

Cubs Saturday

I Saturday will be a big day for j Pitt Cub Scouts as they begin a daylong Pish-O-Ree, consisting of a picnic and fishing contest.

Bob Mosely, District Scout Executive, says the event is open to all Pitt District Cub Scouts, their parerits, den mothers, and any other cuWoer who wishes to attend.

stops dead when it cwnes to any identificatiwi beyond 35 letters, Hubert's Social Security card has the shortened version the 44 letters, including Hubert B. even though it takes up two lines,

Hubert said id^ an Interview that the Army used a clipped and Anglicized version of his monicker when he was drafted in 1942. They just wouldnt go for his full name, which he says is:

Adolph Blaine Charles David Earl Frederick Gerald Hubert Irvin John Kenneth Lloyd Martin Nero Oliver Paul Quincy Randolph Sherman Thomas Un-cas Victor William Xerxes Yan-cy Zeus Wolfeschlegelsteinhaus-enbergerdorffwelchevoralt^ ernwareengewissenhaftscha-ferswessenschafewarenwoh-Igepflegeundsorgfaltlgkeitbe-schutzenvorangreifendurchi- ' hrraut^ierigfeindewelchevo-raltemzwolfhunderttausend-jahresvorandieerschwelnen-vonderersteerdemenschder-raumschiffgenachtfnlttungs-teinundsiebenirldiumelektris-chmotorsgebrauchllchtalsse-inursprungvonkraftgestarts-elnlangefahrthinzwlschenst-emartigraumaufdersuchen-nachbarschaftdersterawelch-chegehaWbewohnbarplante-tenkrelsedrehensichundwoh-Indemeuerassevonverstandi-

gmenschlichkeltkMintefort-

pflanzenundsicherfreuenanl-

ebenslanglichfreudeundruhew

mitnichteinfu rthtvorangreii-

envorandererintelligentges-

chapfsvonhinzwischenstem-

argraum. Senior.

The senior is to distinguish him frcwn junior-Whats in a name?

In an admittedly loose translation, Hubert says: It tells a story oi a wolf-klller, a resident

of a stonchouse in a village, whose ancestors were conscientious shepherds whose sheep were weU fed and carefully guarded against attack by ferocious enemies and whose aui- cestors 1,200,000 years before the first earth man, In a space ship made with tungsten and seven iridium motors and using light as a source of power, started a long journey across interstellar space, .searching for

a star around which was an inhabitable planet where they could establish a new race of intelligent mankind and whe they would live long, happy lives and be free from attack by other 4ptelligensia from the outer space froi^ whence they^ came. *

Hubert, a linotype operator, has a wife. Constance, and two sons. Hubert, etc., etc., Jr., and Timothv WajTie. etc. etc.

Peking And Bonn Trade Newsmen

BONN, Germany fAP) Communist China and West Germany are exchanging newsmen.

A government spokesman announced that the two governments concluded an agreement Monday provided for the New China News Agency to open an office in Bonn and for DPA. the West Germany news agency, to open an office in Peking.

Registration will begin at 9;^ a.m. Saturday morning at Wlytes Pish Pond on the Highway 11-13 bypass near Greenville, directly across the highway from the Greenville Airport.

Each team will be required to contribute 25 cents to the kitty fund to help pay for prizes. A Super-Duper-Duper prize will be given the Cub i Scout who lands the largest fish. Other prizes for the Cub ! Scout with the most poundage, ' the largest number, and the smallest fish will also be presented.

Rules of the contest say no casting, spinning or fly rods, and only simple fishing poles will be allowed. Bait will be furnished.

Each team will bilng its own picnic lunch, and cold drinks will be available for those who wish to buy them.

Carver Library Program Ready

MAKING MUSIC

Pictured above are a group of mu.siciaiis as, they record the background

music for the latest film by the North Carolina Film Board. Fiom left to right are William AUgood, basoon,East Carolina College; Ruth Friedberg. harpsichord. Duke University; Emer.san Head, trumpet, Chapel Hill;. The director is John Duffy, of New York. The group recorded the music in the UNC-TV studio in Raleigh. Duffy wrote the original mu.sic score for" the 80 minute production as well as two NCFB productions.

On Television

I. BEVERLY LAKE

Speaks In Belialf Of

School students residing In Greenville, ages 9 to 14, are invited to join Carver Librarys Aquanauts Reading Club for the month of July. Registration begins today and closes July 1.

The purpose of the club is to encourage students to include reading in their leisure - time activities and to learn more about aquanauts and life of the sea, according to Miss Mary Hawkins, acting librarian.

To be eligible for membership, students must register and own a library card. Students w t o owe library fines will not be permitted to register until all charges are cleared. Books read before registration will not count for the Aquanauts Reading Club.

At registration, each participant is assigned a number and given a book-mark showing hand signals used by divers. The participants number is entered on a Scuba diver and a booklet. The booklet is used to record information about each hook read.

As each book Is read, the par-j ticipant may dive 10 feet on I the Progress Chart until he has i read 5 books. Then he may start to surface. Thus, a student must read 10 books to complete the program. When all students have completed the program, awaids and button pins will be presented at public exercises.

DAN MOORE

Caiiditlalc lor Governor

TIMES AND STAllONS

lONIGirr

WRAL, RALEIGH WNCT, GREENVILLE WECT,^ WILMINGTON WGHP, HIGH POINT WSOC, CHARLOTTE WNBE, NEW BERN WTAR, NORFOLK, (VA.)

8:00-8:30 PM 7:30-8:00 PM 9:30-10:00 PM 8:00-8:30 PM 7:30-8:00 PM 9:30-10:00 PM 6:30-7:00 PM (EST)

Thii odveifUem#nt polcl lor by Vjl*ine#r by Meure, C, A. Dillon, Mcore lor Gorornot Stoto Phioncfl Choirmon, 400 Foyrltoviilo Stroot, Raleigh, N. C.

Atomic Analysis Gets Bootleggers

CHICAGO (AP) Samples of soil scraped from the bottom of a tractor-trailer seized in New York containing 2,418 gallons of moonshine led to the arrest of a Georgia monnshiner.

Through the use of evidence based on atomic analysis, the . S, attoniey was able to prove to the satisfaction of judge and jury that illicit whiskey had been transported to New York from Georgia, accoiMing to Commerce Clearing House.

Soil samples were later col-; lectcd around a still in Geoigia, ' where government officials believed the illegal whiskey had been loaded onto the trailer.

! JiLstioe Department officials shipped samples of the soil to an atomic rCvsearch institute in I Maryland for activation analysis.

Correcting Long Standing Flaw

CONCORD. Ala. (AP) - United States Steel construction work-pis are gouging a 3.3(K) - loot long tunnel through solid rock to correct a flaw in the earths structure. The challenging pro-j ject is going on (iCKJ feet below the earth's surface* in the Concord coal mine of the steel firm.

Millions of years ago, something happened to break a coal scam, leaving one segment too feet below the other. The tunnel is being built to reconnect the i .seams. Eight feet high and 17 feet wide, the tunnel will provide leniilsfion and track haulage to extensive coal re.servrs.

Th'' liighe.'^i regi.sleiTd yarlit rlut in the world is at Grand Lake, Colo.

London Tower Gtn

PINT

CftoriM Anpifa <t 0<, toe., PkOo.. Por-M PMof

DfotflM irotn Grate

STARTS TOMORROW!

COME DOWN EARLY!

BELK-TYLER'S

SENSATIONAL

PRE-SEASON

lAYAWAY

FAMOUS

NATIONALLY KNOWN

100% WOOL

GEORGIA

FlANNEl

Fufl 54-lndies Wide, Mifl Shrunk And Deccrted - 100% WooL GecM'gia Flannel Has A Wonderfully Roe Lustros finish. Here Is The Most Popular Flannel On The AAorket Today And Dorirvg Belk-Tyler's FVe-Season Loyoway Sale You WtM Save Fro* 50c To 75c Gn Every Yard. DonY Miss This Important Event. Remember - A Defx>sit Of $ljOO Will Hold Your Purchase Until Fall.

SALE PRICE

2 yards--* *5.00

NEW GREY BLUE/GREEN BLACK HEATHERS FALL BROWN GARNET LUGGAGE TAN EMERALD SKIPPER BLUE

NAVY PURPLE COPPER ROYAL BLUE DARK TEAL ' LODEN GREEN BOUQUET COPEN BLUE GINGER - '

REG. *3410 YD. VALDB

MOCHA

TERRA \COTXA

KELLY

RRE RED

PORCBAIN

CAAAa

STONE GREEN

NEW GOID

/HTEE

SOFT PINK

SICY Blue

CaERY

BBGE

OXFORD

SAVE NOW ON YOUR FINE FALL WOOLENS!

Tr.'V.-.

By SAM DAWSON AP Bu&inesg News Analyst NEW YORK UP I - How is the average family. lAaking out In 3he long business upswing? Thff Department of Commerce sajis a lot better than just a few yestjrs back. But you can stiwt a lot of arguments with that.

P one thing, its bard to find a #miiy that considers itaelf average. For aniAhfir, if the

'mall Piedmont Great Progress

County Over Years

Thf Paily Reflector, Grafnville, N. O.-ThMrsdey,

being on a main highway. Xay-1 ^^ountain area of the county lorsville could not depend c were one of the main means pf

trucking companies to haul all of the freight n<

By EDDIE BRADFORD Hickory Record Writer Written fw Associated Press

fangjy does admit to the label. It OOf

jesnt think the figures the deggrtment publishes fit it. .fiimlly, even the statisticians ha^ a Jot of ways figuring how the- average family is doing.

FBr instance, the department ays that the average American anly income before federal

incrie tak was $7.510 in 1963. BuCth

.the midpoint of income dis-tril^tion that la, the point whore as many were getting more as were getting lesswas $6.140, However, $5,210 was the arnount that was more fre-<juetly received than any othkr.

Rngtonal living conditions make a big difference, too, in decking how the average family income fits todays problems and standards.

Subtract taxes and the amjgints the department cites are w lot lower. And they go down sharply if you figure incomes in terms of the purchasing power of the dollar from such a base as 1929, or 1947.

Still, the department says the average famiiy is doing better than in 1929, any w^ay you look at It. Also its doing better than in 1947. if you prefer a postwar base for compariscw,

Studying the welter of figures the" Cleveland Tnist Co, says that the average before-tax income has gone up 73 per cent since 1947. Allowing for the rlsa in the cost of living since then, the bank figures that the real purchasing power of the average family income before taxes has advanced 36.5 per cent.

The percentage of families with before-tax income of $IQ,-000 and more has increased from 9 per cent in 1947 to 21 per cent in 1963.

In contrast, families with incomes less than $4,000 have declined from 44 per cent of the total in 1947 to 29 per cent in 1963.

Nearly Half Are Licensed Drivers

WASHINGTON (API - About half the population, 93.7 million, was licensed to drive cars apd trucks last year and 45 par cent of the drivers were crowded into seven states.

Figures released today by the Bureau of Public Roads showed that California was far ahead with 9 million licensed drivers. The other big six were New York, 7.7 milii#; Pennsylvania,

5.9 million; Ohio and Texas with 5.1 million each; Illinois,

4.9 million and Michigan, 4 million.

In all, 1.7 million more licensed drivers were on the road last year than there were in 19&2.

TAYLORSVILLE. N.C. AP)

The last 30 years have been ones of great progress and growth for the Tar Heel shitef And nowhere can this be seen more clearly than in the small Piedmont - mountain county of Alexander.

When someone mentkmed a new water system three deo* ades ago, it was highly prob-ab]n they were referring to a recent additum to a moonshine still.' These same illegal liquor distilleries also provided one of the countys only outdoor recreations, as the natives enjoyed leading revenuers on wild chases through the. Bnishy Mountains, on the county's northern and western borders.

Today this has changed and Alexander County has become one of the more progressive small counties in the state.

An $846,000 w'ater system today is under construction, an 18-hole golf course and clubhouse are nearing completion, plans for a 20-bed addition for the county hospital have been under way for some time, and the assessed vgluaticxi of the county has increased nearly 41 per cent in the last four years.

The story of the Alexander County Water Association began in 1962 when wells that provide Taylorsville with water failed.

In the fall of 1963 the Farmers Home Administration guaranteed a loan of $846,000 for the contruction of "^the water system. Construction of the large water filtration plant and pipe-

Named Pastor At Shelmerdine

Seek Furtherin Mixed Proposa

LONDON AP)-Britai)i plans to sound out North Atlantic Treaty Organization members on a proposal to man NATO nuclear planes and surface installations as well as ships with cr0ws of mixed nationalities.

British pfficiali said the pro-

Eq$al will he presented, proba-ly next month, to the committee of eight NATO nations in P^is which is studying all phgscs of the Plan for a mixed-manned fleet of Polaris surface ships originally sponsored by thg late President John F. Kennedy.

Rev, Ohart A. Anderaen has recently acceded the full - time

Eastorate of the ghelmeid i n e lissionary Baptist Church.

In preparation for the ministry, Rev. Andersen attended Bob Jones University in Greenville. South Carolina from 1960-li)64 where he received a Masters Degree in Religion and was continuing graduate studies when he accepted his present pastorate.

Rev. Andersen, a past president of Grlfton, was a Development Engineer at the DuPont Company, located near Kinston, before he accepted the call into the miniatry. As a 1965 graduate of Georgia Tech, he received a degree of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Re then joined the DuPont Company in Wilmington, Delaware at their Mechanical Development Laboratory and was transferred to the Rinston Plant in January of 1058.

The new pastor's wife, Peggy Andersen, is a graduate'of Florida State University with a Bachelor of Arts Degree In Education. Both were residents of San-fqrd, Florida before their marriage. The couple have s i x children and are presently residing in Stokestown.

A week revival, begjnn I n g June 28, is to be preached by the new pastor. You are invited to attend. He is to be the

guest speaker on the More About Jesus Program on Sun

day morning at 8:00 over WOOW in Greenville, and will also speak on the program, Message of the Crass at 9:30 a.m. Sunday over WFTC in Kinston.

fbout three-fourths of the silver mined in the world is used for money.

Jungle 'Friendly' If One Prepared

PANAMA. C.Z. AP) ^ Quote of the day: Fifteen U.S. astro-naAits who are spending three days on a survival test in Panamas jungles were asked by the project director to write a description of a jungje. One wrote: "A friegdly place full of good things to eat and drink if you have iai machete ibi mosquito lotion (c) matches.'

line started in Mrch and it Is now being completed. The wa-ter system is to be in full operation by January M 1965.

The county hap 1op$ lacked outdoor recreational facilities and because of tips in September of 1963 the Farmers Home Administration guaranteed i loan of $168.000 for the construction of an Ig - hole golf course, a clubhouse, two tennis courts, a driving range, a lighted softball field, horseshoe pits and a picnic area.

Work on the golf links started late in the fall of 1963. and Is nearly complete with the grounds having been reqently seeded. The course is located just west of Taylm'sville,

Alexander Oounty residents talked about the need for a hospital in the county for many

years. They were able to raise $87,000 locally, and $146,000 was made availahje through State and Federal agencies. With this money, a ao^bed hospital was constructed and it opened in 1950. A 10 - bed addition was completed in 1959 and a new office was built in 1961,

The IndusD lal growth has been equally remarkable in the last few years. From 1959 through 1963, 17 industrial plants added approximately 473,000 square feet to their buildings. From 1956 through 1062 isix' completely new industries were started in the county.

The Increase in industry is one of the main factors responsible for the increase in assessed valuation of the county going from $21.33 million in 1959

The

to $30.06 mllUon in 1963, money that the new Industries brought into the county helped the retail sales increase nearly 16 per cent frwn 1959 to 1963.

In 1945 Southern Railway Co. announced it was losing money on the 22-mile run to Taylorsville from Statesville and was discontinuing the service. Not

needed. In order to Insure the county of continued rail service a group of 83 county citizens raised $53,000 and purcha5)cd the shortline.

Since that time the cqmpany has ,purchased another engine, affectionately called the June Bug Specials and has shown a profit nearly every year of its Qperatiwi.

Evidence Is on every hand' that Alexander County has shown Immeasurable pn^ress from the days when the moonshine stills in the Brushy

livelihood for a of the county.

large segmat

PROSPERITY?

If you want MORE vote for PRIYER.

If you want LESS vote for Moore.

BEEF, LAMB OR PORK, -RIOHT DOWN THE LINE,

WE CLAIM OUR NNCATS ARE EXTRA-FINE,^

meats Or

QUALITY

PtAXA 2*3166 PeHYBRV

enneiii

ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY ^

PLUSHY SCATTER RUGS IN NEW DECORATOR SHADES!

for

27" X 48"

Tho accent rugs everybody wants at sensational Summer vinnil Thi$k rish viigose rayon pile miFhine washes in lukewarm water, is backed with latex to prevent iHppingl Oblongs ,ovab in White, Camel, Olive, Tvrquoise, Copper, CHam-paipni

lARLY AMfRICAN SPREADS, lOOPWIAVE REVERSIBLES!

twin or full

Authentic design in heavywiight (OttQP bullion fringed! Machine washabli, revorsibit for double-weari White, Antique Whltel

EXTRA LARGE . . . PLUMPY KAPOK BED PILLOWS!

22' X 28"

finished size

2... *3

Incredible low price for pillows of this sixej Resilient 26 OX, kapok fill, cord edge striped cotton ticking 'lovtfl Stock up tgday and savel \

Jif iMPORTED WOVEN COTTON WALK SHORT * SPECTACULAR

aliona! buy fr fhe small s<({ Trim, tapered walk kliiM-tk are iieali.v si tied in eiHilJiieidut mudel. Hirk hU lavorilp eolors from a huge sv florimeitt of plaid(>! ( (imbed cutiuus softer, stioiit*er . . . got severa! pair nnw . , . py less at Ieiiiicy!!

GIRLS' COTTON SHORT SETS

sizes 3 to 6x

each

Such a tiny price for machine - waihable seta. Prints, solidi. Aasorted 'weaves and colors in quality combed cotton, sixes 7 to 14 .. 1.44 each

3 PAIR SPECIAL

ON. pre-sc;hool

BOXER SHORTS!

sizes

a to 7

^^VSrOFFSV

jamaica sets galore!

8 to 18

Count on Pcnngyi to come F with such % Mpne Urrifif ealleetleei? Newl Just in time for summor ... at trememloii summrr savinit . . . Jaaalew shorts and prrt little tops of fresh, topi eottonl Hhat a fsbulous sswrt-mept of prints and solids to eheost frop too! . . . machine wmdiablo, with colors that stay dear and true wearing after ocarlng! Hroop up a set . or two . . . or more! Youll wantem aH . . Ihs valpo if levrifiot

Snap 'em up! They're ,tailored to last, look better in lively plaids .crisp seersucker durable fine line gab. Orab,f.en armful end SAVE!

Special Purchase

Sun Fashions

imart 'n flenyebii for cool Fashion fun under the suni Misses Sizes 8-20!

DON'T MISS THIS

SPECIAL ON BOYS' KNITS!

sizes 4 to IR

99f

WHILE SHOPPING, VACATIONING, Og AT HOME ON THI PATIO . . .

STAY COOL AND FMSH IN

THESE SMART SUMMERTIME STYLES FROM

Lighter, livelier combed cotton knits ere soft, sturdy value! * Fabric breathing G|ualities keep 'em cooler, neater looking. Save now!

PfNNEY'S! DACRON AND COTTON STRIPES,

CHAMBRAY ST|UFES - SQUD BROADCLOTH AND WOVEN CHECKS! CHARGE IT!

* I

Th# 0Hy tfle<t^r, Qrenvll(r N. C.TlmiiKlty, un 55^1964

Johnson Wonts Mission In Saigon Strengthened

73^

eastern

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has passed the ^ord to aides that along with the assignment of his new top command team to South Viet Nam. he wants the whole U.S. mission in Saigon beefed up as much as possible.

In taking a new look at the Southeast Asian crisis because of the resignation of Ambas!5a-

with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, leaving the chairmanship of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to become ambassador, and Deputy Undersecretary of State U. Alexis Johnson to become deputy ambassador.

Already wi the scene was Lt. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, who a few days earlier had taken over as chief of .S. military forces from Gen. Paul D.

dor Henry Cabot Lodge, Johnson i Harkins,

is said to have determined that the time has come for the United States to make a major effort, as some officials phrase It, to turn the war around.

Some top authorities believe the firm leadership of South Vietnamese president, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, l.s beginning to show results, that improved U.S. techniques in training South Viebiamese forces is also showing results and that the 111 effects in disorder and damaged morale of the political upheavals of last fall and winter are beginning to be overcome.

President Johnson, it is understood. had expected that Lodge, the kingpin of the U.S. organization and effort In South Viet Nam, would remain on the job until Augu.st. But Lodge decided for what he has called purely personal reasons that he had to leave almost at once. He said he wanted to help Pennsylvania GovWilliam W. Scranton in his effort to win the GOP presidential nomination. Johnson announced Tuesday the acceptance of the resignation which Lodge submitted last Friday.

At the same time, and according to a principle that had previously been adopted that there should be no gap between Lodge and his successor, Johnson announced an unprecedented combination of talents and experience would be sent into the U.S. Embassy at Saigon

Well-informed crfficials now say that a new and probably big name director of U.S. economic assistance also will be .sent to Saigon on top of a routine change of personnel which

was already scheduled.

Joseph L. Brent, director of the aid mission, is being replaced by Stuart H. Van Dyke, formerly a director in Turkey. Both men are long experienced in foreign aid operations overseas and both rank high in their agency, according to officials here.

But what the Johnson administration is now said to be seeking is a kind of super staff of high powered talent with brains and reputation in combination to produce outstanding results and the maximum possible Improvement in the situation,.

REFRIGEPATOa INCLUDED

IN THIS 22 PIECE COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT! ONLY $25 DciwN DELIVERS!

Tobacco Ruling Draws Sharp Preyer Attack

Accepting Slash In Excise Taxes

WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate Democratic leaders planned today to accept a Finance Committee decision to cut in half the revenue from federal excise taxes on Jewelry, furs, cosmetics and luggage including handbags.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said this is "the best solution to a difficult problem although he pointed out the final answer would have to be worked out in a Senate-House conference.

Mansfield scheduled the tax ^legislation for floor action today along with other bills which must be enacted into law before the current financial year ends next Tuesday.

President Johnson has strongly urged that the present 10 per cent retail excises in the four categories be retained.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen proposed their repeal Wednesday in the Finance Committee. Democrats in the group thwi came up with a substitute after a nose count convinced them Dirksen's amendment probably would be adopted.

Won't Adjust To Dog Training

NEWCASTLE, Wyo. (AP) -Vixen is as sly as a fox. but Wf.ston Coupty Sheriff George Wilcox ha.s given up hopes of making a police dog out of her.

Vixen is a young i-ed fox. about S months old. Wilcox said he Would have to tum her loose because "she just wont adjust to police dog training.

3.60 4/5 QT.

.MU

nox NtUTIAl snillt Distinto FKOU CIM. la NOOf. COKKHIS DIY 6IN CQ,lTO..LINOiN,N,A

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Richardson Preyer returned his gubernatorial campaign to Raleigh today after recoiling sharply to the decision to label cigarettes a health hazard.

Preyer was to visit state offices and hold a news conference before flying to Charlotte in his campaign against oppwi-ent Dan Moore in Saturday's runoff for the Democratic gu-bematorial nomination.

While touring the Wilmington area Wednesday, Preyer released a statement criticizing the Federal Trade Commissions decision to require cigarette advertising and labeling to include health warnings.

The foimer federal judge pledged to use his legal knowledge to challenge the FTC decision In the courts. He called the FTC action an absurd and totally unwarranted attack on tobacco.

If necessary, I will go to Washington the day after I am nominated to help present our case to the President, Preyer said. The federal goveniment should not single out tobacco as a whipping boy and destroy our economy in the process.

Indian Govm't In Grain Business

NEW DELHI. India (AP)-The Indian government Is going into the food grain business to keep prices down despite the countrys serious shortage.

Food Minister Coimbatore Subramaniam told an emergency meeting of state governors Wednesday the government will set up a state trading corporation to buy food grains from farmers at fixed prices, sell to retailers and fix consumer prices.

Spring crop failures are blamed for the food shottage.

This decision threatens our largest and most important crop indeed, the whole economy of North Carolina, Preyer added. North Carolina must move with haste and take every legal step available to halt the enforcement of the PTC decision.

I urge the attorney general of North Carolina to investigate the possibility of court action to stop the enforcement of the FTC requirement. Preyer added.

In another .statement issued Wednesday. Preyer answered Moores charge he hi^d taken an extensive course in tobacco. My opponent is right, said Preyer, "I have used every available minute to Increase *my understanding of the problems of our tobacco problems. Preyer toured at the precinct level in Wilmington Wednesday, appeared on a television news show and taped another show for laterbroadcast.

He repeated his pledge to widen U.S. 17 to four lanes, if elected. Improvement of the North-South highway is of great conceiTi to New Hanover County wherp Preyer ran second to I. Beverly Lake in the first primary.

9-Pc. Bedroom Grouping

This beautiful bedroom grouping includes: Large double dresser, chest, bookcase bed, spring, mattress, ^

2 pillows, 2 lampsi $15 DOWN

ALL 3

Including $

ROQMS

Refrigerator

Children Drown In Croatan Sound

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) The body of Theresa Walker, 8, was recovered from Croatan Soiind near Manteo Airport late Wednesday while searchers still dragged the area for Randy Walker, her five-year-old brother.

They were the children of Mrs. Shirley English Northcott by a former marriage. The children fell from a raft in waters rougher than usual due to high southwest winds.

$25 DOWN DELIVERS

Horr.s (he Ideal an.swer for .lust Mar-rieds on a budget! 3 rooms of furniture . . . everyUiing you need to set up housekce Ing! And you save when you buy our 3 ROO.M GROUP PLAN ... all at one low, low price!

New Factory-Type Paint Job!

Dinette set includes: table that expands to 30x48 with wipe-clean plastic top and 4 comfortable chairs! $2 down

All Purpose Metal Utility Box

>10(

fray.

13'/i" long. Ourabli namel finish. Includes hinge<

7-Pc. Sofabed Grouping

With Sofa That Opens To Sleep Two!

This sofabed group includes: convertible sleep-two sofabed, matching club chair, step-cocktail table, 2-step-^ I \ W end tables & 2 decorator lamps! I w #

$15 DOWN

Ideal for fishing, sewing, storing valuables, etc

Our carpenters are still yelling for room to work. To give them necessary space, we have slashed prices in every department.

Remodeling Sale

OVAL DOOR MIRROR Gleaming plaled-brass trim! So handy and ideal for bedroom or bathroom dour. Gives you full length view! Reg. $7.95.

Onlv 4 V

PL.ATFORM ROUKFR Terrific values! Some upholstered in freize & plastie & some in modern tweed covers. $1 Down

''8 cm

full

HEILIG-MEYER'S

117 East Third Street

DANISH LIVING ROOM Distinctive hand rubbed wul-uut trame for lasting beauty. The 100'f foam cushions are zippered and reversible . . . last twice as long. A .3 cushion sofa and mateliiiig chair. $10 Down

122

ODD MATTRESS

BOX SPRINGS

I Simmons. Southern Cro^s, I Riverside Mattresses and I I Box Springs. roubles and Singles. Value# to $79. I

I .Some matched pieces. I Never sueli bargains!

Greenville, N. C.

7 Pc. DINETTE SET Plastic tup table that e.x-tends from 18 to 60 long with 6 chairs. Reg. price $69.95. $2 Down

FRENCH BEDROOM Famous Bassett Suite with huge triple dresser, chest & lovely bed. Originally $329. Save $100!

229

PLAY HOUSE Sturdy Steel play house for the little ones. Sxlxa!! size. Colonial style. Original price $39.95 but Wo cut the price S 16.95. The terms . . . $1 Down

MAPLE DINETTE Oval shape maple table with micarta plastie tup and extension leaf. .Mso 4 sturdy mates chairs. $10 Down Delivers.

SECTIONAL GROUP Two full length studio .sofas 73 long with walnut finished arms. Origiiiully priced' $16.95. It has gotta go! We need (he space

118

continues

ARMSTRONG 12x13 VINYL RUGS If you need any rugs this is the lime to buy. Armstrong vinyl needs no waxing! Usually sell for $.>2. $1 down

$4 088

SAVINGS UP TO 63%

Quantities are limited so you'd better hurry. LOW, EASY TERMS.

TEEN-AGE GROUP Look at this! 2 twin beds, 2 chest, 2 hutch tops, desk Sc mirror. Reg. price $475. Now $150 off! $10 Down

325

2 Pc. LIVING ROOM / SUITES

Reg. $1.59.93 Lawson styled 'sofa & matching chair with Foam cushions A kick pleats. $10 Down

100

BERKLINE KECLINER Reg. $89.95 New Sl>le, Hi Leg Recliiicr, Hus Bcrklines quality features. The ultj. mte in comfort. Save $22.95.

HIDE AWAY BEDS Famous Southern Cross Early American styled Sleeper with innerspring mattress. Original price $259.95. Save $100! We need the space. $10 Dow n

$- A95

159

RATTAN PEEL CHAIRS Rugged rattan with wrought iron legs. Resists the weather. Ideal occasional chairs for porch, patio or den. Reg. price- $5J5.

$088

2 FOR

PORTABLE TV Power packed-47 TV that you can caxiy from room to room. Guaranteed! $10 Down

118

AXMINISTER RUGS Plus 9x12 Cushion pad. Thick deep pile rug. Rug ic cushion at this unusual Inw price.

J88

FRENCH SOFA Reg. $269.95 famous Kroehler sofa built to their rigid specifications. Now reduced $100! $10 Down

,95

169

2 Pc. LIVING ROOM By KROEHLER Sofa & matching lounge chair. 100% nylon cover tc foam cushions. Reg. price $269.95 but now reduced $100. Be Early onlv 1.

7-1 ^no5

169

BOOKCASE Reg. $34.95 Sliding Glass Door Bookcase uilh shelves oil top for added storage lor that extra set of books. $1 dow u

117 EAST THIRD ST. Behind The Post Office GREENVILLE, N. C.

"Pardon our dust.* Wf ai

OB our way to

Becoming reeiivillf's most modern Funilturt slore.

SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1964Pepsi-Cola Increases Lead By Downing Carolina Dairy By 5-1 Score

Paladins Sophs At

ECC

Timely Hits Pay

finished our spring practice or March 14 with an inlra-squacj game. Typical of Pur weather this spring, we played in a downpour of rain from start to finish which resulted in about three inches of mud on the entire

field. Even though we were able AccnriAxi.'n ooirec ,

I to get in our 20 day.s of practice ^ AShOtlATLD PRESS league. Two Pepsi runs crossed

' National League the first inning.

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pat Paul led off with a walk.

Todays Baseball

More Southern Conference Coaches comments;

East Carolina

Coach Clarence Stasavich iays; The loss of eight starters will be keenly felt, particularly center Frankie Galloway, fullback Tom Michel and blocking back Maurice Alleh.

Major emphasis was placed in I wthin the required length of winter drills on developing cen-;time, we had to practice many ters, blocking backs and lull-days in the rain. The final score i'fhiiadelphia 40 24 backs. The progress made in of the game was 17-14 in favor San Francisco 40 27

these positions will be a deter- of the White squad, which was; Pittsburgh 35 29

mining factor on the strength compo.sed of the second and Cincinnati of the team. i third units. The Purple squad

The return of end Dave Bum- w'as composed of the first and garner, tackle Colon Quinn, tac- fourth units, though we had dif-

kle Ted Day and tailback Bill ficulty at times putting together Houston

Cline cause some ray of hope a fourth unit because of numer- Milwaukee since these men have been ous injuries. 1 New York

5S'thett?or nie wllT ' he los. of so man,

be much better aro,iron"''T wUl be stroneer. The defensive sl^onoss

line will be Intact since Jay An- "* ''h'ch the youngsters are

game by handing Carolina Dairy a 5-1 loss and sending the team into a tie for the cellar.

Pepsi wasted little time in letting Carolina Dairy know it was out TO get ahead in the

St. Louis . Los Angeles Chicago ...

.25

.593

.547

.530

.493

.492

.485

.4;i

.290

then stole second. Doruiie Tay-

third. A wild pitch led Paul in

drews, Ruble Lewis, Mitchell Cannon and Skipper Duke will still be around. The center position will be manned by a sophomore.

Bill Cline and Buddy Boven-der will return at tailback, Dave Alexander and Kenneth Robertson will replace Tom Michel at fullback, Norman Swindell was moved from center to blocking back to replace Maurice Allen and W'ingback is intact with Dinky Mills, Larry Rudisill and Jerry Tolley returning.

(East Carolina has 20 returning lettermen.)

Furman Coach Bob King says: We

developing, i am a little pessimistic about our prospects for the fall. We have another tough schedule. Th only boys we have back from the starting lineup are fullback Ernie Zubercr and guards Walt Preston and Julian Carnes. Three good halfbacks, three go^ ends, three good tackles, and a top-notch center and

35 31 33 34 33 34 31 32 33 35 31 36 20 49 Wednesdays Rer.ults Pittsburgh 3, New York 1 Los Angeles 15. Milwaukee 4 San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 9, Chicago 8 Houston 7, St. Louis 5 Today's Games Pittsburgh at New York Houston at St. Louis Los Angeles at San Francisco

6 and sent Taylor to third, from gij where he scored on Dennis gi, Harrington s single.

8Vi Pepsi loaded the ba.ses in the 9 second inning on three straight lO^i walks, but then couldnt score

down in order.

But in the third, two more runners crossed for Pepsi. Har-

Carulina Dairy

RBI

Hahn, c .......

Cayion, 3b . .

9 1

Willoughby, lb

1 Brock, p . . ,

Spivey, rf

Brown, 2b, ss .

Thomas, .ss, 2b

Bryant. 2b ..

Jackson, ph ..

Turnagc, cf ...

Briley. If ......

Gurganus, If ..

Totals ..

. Pepsi-i'ola

Paul. If '

Brewer, 2b .. . .

Taylor, ss ...

Harrington, lb

Calloway, 3b

Boyd, c .....

Beaman, cf ,.. .

Manning, p ...

Burroughs, rf ,

0 .

Totals ..

Securify life Kinston To Host

elite Idr Heel M-Star

Championship

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A circuit by virtue of having Front-running Kinston, Rocky compiled the best winning pcr-Thf Elks handed the Moose Mount and Portsmouth emerged I ccnfage in games up to Mon-

a 9-0 defeat yesterday in the Tar Heel League, and pushed Security Life into the league 0 'title.

The Moose, now 5-5,could have tied Security Life only if they had won yc.sterday and all the rest of their games, while Security Life lost the rest of theirs.

In the North state League, R. C Cola downed the Kiwanis,

The Elks pitcher. Ru.ss Siftith, Illy allowed one hit to the

the winners in the only games playgd Wednesday night In the Carolina League.

Rain postponed the Greensboro at Raleigh and Winston-Salem at Durham games.

Rocky Mount collected 12 hits, including three home runs. In a 9-6 victory over the Peninsula Grays. Peninsula pinch - hitter John Weghom blasted a ba.ses-loadcd homer In the sixth. It TV as Rocky Mount's eighth victory in nine games against the Grays.

Kinston edged Wilson 2-1 as Gray Waslewskl bested Carl '

be played

day. June 22.

The game will July 6 at 8 p.m.

Tonights games: Rocky

Mount at Peninsula. Burlington at Portsmouth, Wilson at Kinston, Greensboro at Raleigh <2'. and Winston-Salem at Durham (2-.

Friday's Sports

Greenville at Raleigh Lagion Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola at Elm

Life vs. Moose at

202 100 X5 9

HnnhVr,. ^ iTx,r |Each allowcd only four hits,

dpuble, went to Gerald Wain-1

0, The Elks picked up three in In pasting his 12th

3 the first inning, one in thei^*?

scored on Jerry Boyds ii'ifield

rtole ?econd and'^sSor^d'^mc ^-Taylor. Calloway. Beaman, third, two more in the fifth,

.loie secona, ana scor.a tnc LOBCD 6. PC 12. SB-Paul,jand three in the sixth for the

fourth Pepsi run on James calloway. Beaman. Manning s double.

Only games scheduled

a ted this spring.

Facetiously, I might add an-|

Football Camp Filling Up Fast

other reason for pessimism our white stallion which is riden by the Paladin, suffered an injury to one of his eyes.

In spite of the rea.sons above.

have an interesting football team. So far as our plairs go right now, w'e do not plan any major changes either offen.-iively or defensively. Like ever.yone Assistant Football Coach Odell else we expcrim-nted with some

lege said today that no further and will use some of them, applications are being taken for' the second session of the Tri-State Football Camp, held annually at the college.

Registrations for the

ECC schedule: Sept. 12, Catawba; Sept. 19, at West Ches-first Sept. 26. Howard College;

cession, July 26-August 1, arejP^^^ Wofford; Oct. 17, at

Friday:

s Game

Los Angeles

at San

Francisco, I

Cincinnati at

Pittsburgh,

New York at

. Milwaukee,

Philadelphia

at St. Louis,

Houston at Chicago

American I

.eague

Pet.

G.B.

Baltimore .,.

.625

New York ...

.603

Chicago .....

581

Minnesota ...

3.-)

..522

6*2

Cleveland ...

.492

8'2

Boston ......

.471

Detroit ......

.469

Los Angeles .

.464

10>-2

Washington

.408

14*2 !

Kansas City

.388

152

The final Pepsi run came in Ihe fourth inning. Harnngtoii singled to start the inning, went to second on an infield out, took

New Man Is Making Run At The Pros

victory.

Smith al.so led the Elks batting, with four hits, one of them a double. HarrLson Gaskins picked up two more for the Elks.

In the North State game, R.

Lutheran vs. Immanuel Bap-

Itist

______ Presbyterian vs. West Oreen-

slngle by Cotton Clayton

with the ba.ses loaded in the ninth gave Portsmouth a 5-0 victory over Burlington. Clayton also hit a Iwo-ran homer in the fifth, putting the Tides ahead 4-2.

The Carolina League all-star

Carolina Dairy vs. College View-

State Bank vs. Pepsi-CoU Cubs vs. Giants Red Sox vs. Tigers Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels

on Boyd's single.

Again in tlie sixth. Pepsi load- : ed the bases, but couldnt bring! the runners in. j

Carolina Dairy'.s lone run came in the seventh inning, i Stuart Brock reached on an! error, went to second on an in-| field out, and gained third on'

a wild pitch. He scored on Bud- TTy FRITZ HOWELL

dy Turnages single. Associated Press Sports Writer Kiwanis

The Dairy also loaded the CLEVELAND (AP> Arnie bases in the seventh, but could Palmer and Jack Nicklaus used do no more. ' the National Amateur Champi-

Pepsi-Cola boosted its record i onship as a stepping stone to to 5-1, while second place Plant- golfdoms golden gloryand

C. cola jumped into the lead in ' game has been awarded to Kin-

the first inning, getting three runs. Another scored in the I third, and the final two came I across the plate In the fifth : inning.

Timmie Tyner led the K-wanis hitting with two hits, while Henry Kidd had three for R. C., and Jimmy Paige had two.

000 0000 3

The next basketball sea con will be the fifth for Coach Hay-

ston, league President Bill Jes-

sup a n n o u n ced Wednesday. | den Riley at Alabama. Manager Haring Petersons Kinston Eagles will play hast to a picked team of players from the other nine clubs in the Class

R. C. Cola

301 02x6 8 1

Elks .......... 301 0239

3 Moose ........ 000 0000

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Seniea All Work Guaranteed Service While Yon Walt Located In College View Cleaners Main Ptaat

still being taken, but Welborn;

warns that it should fill up fast,The Ci.adel; onrf anvnnp wishincr t.n sitrn iurman; NOV. 14,

Pre.sbyterian.

Furman schedule:

and anyone wishing to sign up should do so now.

Each session wdll take about lOD boys, and Welborn said 50 had already been processed for the first session.

A number of other.s who applied too late for the second secsion, are e.xpected to swtch to the first.

Jackson's Tire

And Upholstery

Refinishing, Furnitnre. Beats. Antomobiles, Canvas Work. Recapping, Furniture Cleaning 1310 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3276

Sept. 12. Mississippi College; Sept. 19, at Clem.son; Sept, 26, Wofford; Oct. 2, at George Washington; Oct. 10, at VPI; CX-t. 17. Presbyterian; Oct. 24, The Citadel; Oct. 31, at Davidson; Nov. 7, East Carolina; Nov. 14, at Richmond.

Wednesdays Results Cleveland 12-2, Minnesota 3-3 Detroit 9. Kansas City 5 Chicago 8, Boston 1 Baltimore 7, New York 4 Los Angeles 9. Washington 5 Todays Games New York at Baltimore, N Cleveland at Minnesota Kansas City at Los Angeles,

Brown Joins West All-Stars

At the start of the baseball season Henry Aaron of Milwaukee had a career average of .320 for 10 seasons as compared to the 13-year average of .315

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Kansas CMty at Los Angeles, 2, tw'i-night Chicago at Minnesota, 2 tw'i-night

Baltimore at Washington, N Detroit at New York, N Cleveland at Boston, N

now comes Labron Harris Jr., 1962 king of the play-for-fun group, to make , his bid.

The 190-pound, 6-fool-3 Oklahoman, who surrendered his amateur status just two months ago. is making a run at the established stars.

In three tournaments he has finished in the money twice to the tune of $1.306, and he hopes to boost that figure in the $100,-Cleveland Open, which today over Highland

, , ^ Kinston' ..... 40

owned by Willie Mays of San Portsmouth 36

Francisco. 'Rocky Mount 37

. 31

Tune In To WITN-TV Channel 7

THURSDAY NIGHT 9:30 to 10:00

HEAR EASTERN N.C.

FRIENDS OF .

DAN K. MOORE

CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

27 31

33 .529

38 .449 44 ,353

BUFFALO. NY. (APt If speedy Bob Brown should hap- | pen to bump someone a little ? started

hard Saturday night, that some- ^^.rks 6.821-yard, par 71 layout,

one might not bounce up again I 22-year-old Harris, a

very quickly mathematics graduate of Okla-

Brown. a guard at Nebraska, i State University, where

weighed in at 290 pounds : his dad has been golf coach since Wednesday as he joined his ' 1941. has a d(>llar sign in his eye mates on the West team in their 11*^ his realistic approach to the daily drill for the fourth annual | game.

All-America football game, to! I like to play golf, and I

be played in War Memorial ' wouldnt have much chance to

Stadium. Play as an amateur, he said.

The next 10 years would be

I peninsula

Wilson ..... 24

(Western Division^ Wston-Salem 37 29 ,560 Burlington .. 36 31 .537 iGreeasboro ..35 31 .530

Raleigh ...... 34 32 .515

Durham ____ 27 40 .403

Wednesdays Results Rocky Mount 9, Peninsula 6

4^'2

16^

Brown, a 22-year-old from

i ('t. G.B., stands 6-5 and hopes required for me to set myself

lo make the grade with the up in some sort of business, and ,537 4 Philadelphia Eagles of the Na- i Id have to give all my time to

tional Football League. i it. But I think I can make a

Before touring Niagara Falls | good living at golf. If I cant with his teammates and the I Ill find out in a hurry.

East teams players. Brow'n and the other 56 gridders here went through their fourth day of workouts.

Midway through the Easts

practice. Coach Pete Elliott of Illinois took a few seconds to press for more drive.

10 2

Noting that Nicklaus and Palmer, both former amateur winners, were currently 1-2 in the money won list, Harris said.

They are great golfers. You cant compare my game to theirs.

Harris did not play in

Kin.ston 2. Wilson i

Portsmouth 5, Burlington 4 He noted that, after drilling j Wednesdays pro-amateur pre-Greensboro at Raleigh, ppd., in 92-degree temperature Tues- ! liminary in which Don Falrfueld rain day, the players appeared to be ' got a big break and $800.

Winston-Salem at Durham, | lagging in Wednesdays 70 de- ! Fairfield was not among the

grees. ! 50 pros certified by the PGA

Only a few words were needed ' but was called in off the prac-from Elliott to put life into the , tice course to replace injured Easts workout, which was con- i Ed Furgol. Fairfield and three centrated on punts, punt returns I public links partners carved out and passing. ! a best-ball 59 despite a 77 by

The West worked hard on its j Don and it stood up for the big -- ; pjgg defense and ground game, prize.

Don Hutson, Green Bays The kickoff for the nationally i In the individual scoring racp, great end of another era, caught televised game by ABC is set Bill Collins, Harold Kneece and passes in 95 straight league for 8;30 p.m., EST. A crowd of Bobby Nichols picked up $833 games between 1935 and 1945. 25,000 is expected. ' for scores of 69. .

ppd., rain

Todays Games

Rocky Mount at Peninsula Burlington at Portsmouth . Wilson at Kinston Greensboro at Raleigh (2) Winston-Salem at Durham (2)

GATOR BOWL GAME

University of North Carolina

vs.

Air Force Academy

ALL U.N.C. ALUMNI AND ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE INVITED TO VIEW THE 1963 GATOR BOWL GAME IN COLOR WITH SOUND. 30 MINUITE DURATION.

THURSDAY, JUNE 25 - 7:30 P.M.

BAND ROOM

J. H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

NO ADMISSION CHARGE

ENSfifx

WKXIMM

FREE DURING JUNE & JULY

YES, WE WILL GIVE YOU A FREE VACATION FOR TWO AT THE ATLANTIC BEACH HOTEL FOR ONE FULL WEEK WITH THE PURCHASE

OF A

NEW DODGE OR DODGE DART

COME OUT NOW AND GET THE FULL DETAILS ON YOUR VACATION

COMPLIMENTS OF

JIM DANDY MOTORS

OPEN MON.-SAT. TIL 7:00 P.M.

1512 N. GREENE ST.

PL 2-2725

IO-Hm OtHy lUfltdw, OrttfivlRt, Ci-<>ThiirM(ay, Juiw 25, 1964

Alston Happy IWillie Smith's Hits Power LA

About Way His Qver Dodgers Hitting

Washintgon; Yanks Lose

OO . , . Iwlmmtrt div In at iaynaz poal yailtrday in tha apaninf meat f tha yaar, a9aintt Tarbora. Tarbaro wan tha match 286 to 114. Tha next mfat will ba held Wadnatday, at Rayntx travalt to Kinttan, (Photo by Parky)

Torboro Hands Raynez Swimmers

a' _ _

Loss On Opening Day Of Season

Tarboros swimmers claimed a I Strickland (T), Martin (T), Pen-886U4 victory over th# Raynea ton (Tr, :30.7; 50 breaststroke, swimmers yesterday In the Strickland <T). Wooten (R),

opening meet of the season.

The summary;

10 and under boys; SO free,

style, Morris (R), Bass (T),

King (R). ;a3 7: 50 breaststroke,

Worsley (R), Dunn (T). Bryant <T), :4a.4; 60 backstroke, Bass Benton). 1:042; 100 medley re-

(T), King (R), Morris *R), Uy, Tarboro (Strickland, Dixon,

;312; 60 butterfly. Bass IT),Martin, Cooke), 1:17.0.

Cooke (T), :41.8; 60 backstroke, Martin (T), Dixon (T), W(X)ten (Rj, ;30.g; 60 butterfly, Strickland (T), Hill (R>. Benton <T), :39.8: 100 freestyle relay, Tarboro (Strickland, Martin. Cooke,

Morris (R), King (R), ;4a,6; 100 ireestyle relay, Rayne* (King, Wooten, Qulggins, Morris), 100 medley relay, Raynee (King, Worsley, Morris and Quigglna), 1:19.4.

10 and under glrlsr 60 freestyle. Strickland (T), J. Pigg (T), D. Pigg (T). :I8.4: 60

breaststroke, Strieklsnd (T),

U and 12 girls: 50 freestyle. Savage (T), Brown (T), Smith (T), :35.8: 50 breaststroke.

Brown (T), Worsley (R), Sav-

(T), Pearson (T), l:16ii: 200 freestyle relay, Tarboro (Strickland, Weeks, Pear son, Stroud), no time; 200 medley relay, Tarboro (Stroud, Peatson, Weeks, Strickland), 2:19.3.

By DICK CDUCH Associated Press Sports WrHcr

Walter Alston didnt appreciate the beating his Loe Angeles Dodgers took in ^the National League All-Star poll the other day but its unlikely hell demand a recount.

Alston will take baee hits over ballots any day and the Dodgers have been on a hit raippage , since their shutout In the NL' Angeles player vote for the 1964 Classic.

The Dodger punchless throughout the early part of the aetLSon, exploded fer the second time In three days Wednesday, burying Milwaukee 15-4 behind a 19-htt barrage good for 32 title baso(r.

The offensive binge was the bigget thus far for the world champions, topping their 15-Wt output in Mondays 10-9 victory over the Braves.

The contributions of Maury Wills and John Roseboro to Wednesdays route undcwbtedly soothed Alston's feeling# further, TThe manager was particularly miffed when neither was named to the first or second All-Star teams,

Wills stroked four singles and scored three runs, drove In one drew a walk in five times at bat, ond stole his 24th and 35th bases. Roseboro hit a home run, his second Of the season.

Elsewhere In the NL. Philadelphia outlasted ,C7ilcago 9-8,

San Francisco shaded Cincln-note 2-1, Houston trimmed- St.

Louis 7-5 and Pittsburgh topped

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sperts Writer Willie Smith is in a rut, and the Los Angeles Angels hcgie it gets even deeper.

&nith, a refugee from the pitchers mound, delivered the game-winning hit for the third consecutive night as the Angels whipped Washington 9-5 Wednesday.

The newly converted outfielder drove in five runs with a homer and a triple, lifting Los to its eighth straight victory, longest streak in the majors this season and longest In the teams SVs-year history.

The home run, his third, came in the seventh inning after Vic Power singled and Jim PregosI walked and wiped out a 6-3 deficit. He added a triple in the eighth, again sending in Power and i^egoel.

The night before, the 25-year-old Smith scwked a two-run homer for a 2-0 Angels' victory and Monday night be singled home the deciding run.

The Angels' spurt has left them in eighth place in the American League but has placed them only two games away from fifth. A victory over

Smiths lastesi performance r A three-base throwing error was an abbreviated one he by relief pitcher Stan Williams didnt enter the game until the i in the eighth Inning led to the

fifth inning. Still he raised his batting average 31 points to .340 and increased his RBI total to IS in 50 times at bat.

Despite his monotonous onslaught, flmlth proved he is AH-lihle. When he appeared as a

Yankees downfall. The error came on a bunt by Willie Kirii-land with two men on, none out and the score tied 4-4.

Williams, trying for a force at third, flipped the ball into left field, permitting Bob Saverine

Pinch hitter in tte fifth, he and Jerry Adair to score. Kirk-reached first base onJy. because of an

error.

And after lashing the tripie, he was nicked off third catcher Mike Brurnley as Duliba struck out. '

In other AL games, Baltimore defeated New York 7-4, Chicago trounced Boston 8-1, Detroit battered Kansas City 9-5 and Minnesota nipped Cleveland 3-3 after losing ia-8.

In the National League, Philadelphia outlasted Chicago 9-8, Houston beat St, Louis 7-5, San Francisco nlPPed Cincinnati 2-1,

land raced to third from where he scored (mi Dick Halls bunt.

Gary Peters hurled, a five-hitter for his eighth victory against three defeats for Chicago. Ron Hansens two-run inside-the-park homer In the four-run first triggered the tri- | Umph. Boston rookie Tony Co- J nlgliaro fell into the left-field stands trying to catch Hansens | drive. !

Conigliaro was unconscious

homer.

Max Aivis led ihi Indians'

first-game attack, hitting two homers, one a gfand aiam in the six-run third. A1 Smith drove in, three runs, two on a homer \i the fifth. Diek Donovan scattered eight hits in going the d;s-homor;

Dick Stigman gave up six tuts and struck put 13 in the Twint, triumph. Sam McDowell lost h:s first game after winning thr ,. Minnesota scored the decidiusj run in the fifth when Rich Rtil-lins doubled, went to third on a sacrifice bunt and scored Harmon Killebrews sacriiiee fly. Bob Chance hit a two-iua homer for Cleveland in fourth.

Bass Running

Los Angeles clobbered Milwaukee 15-4 and Pittaburgb got | cap and wrist,

by New York 8-1. | The Tigers outslugged the

Smith wasnt the only big hit- ; Athletics on the hitting of Gates

ter for the Angels. Power hit j Brown and Dick McAuliffe,

safely fpur times and Jim Pier- I Brown hit two homers for three

..... .. _ _ sail and Bob Perry three each. | runs batted in while McAulffe

Kansas City tonight would vault Writ Phillips bad three hits for ; drove in three with two singles

them into a tie for sixth. I Senators. Reliever Bob Lee | and a homer. Rocky Colavlto

for a while but recovered before 1 wbitty Bss, who represented going to the hospital where East Carolina in the NCAA tratk >reliminary X rays revealed finals in Fresno, Calif., earlier jruises of the left ankle, knee this month, is now running for

13 and 14 girls: 100 freestyle, | New York 3-1.

Waters (T), Pigg (T), Robin*! In the American (T). 1.11; 100 breaststroke, Walters (T), Pigg (T), Robbins (T),

1:37.5; 100 backstroke, Tostoe (T), Smoot (T), Kaegebeln (R),

1:36.8; 100 butterfly, Robbins,

(T). Pigg (T), Walters (T)

1:30; 200 freestyle relay, Tarboro (Robbins, Walters, Pigg

Dunn (T), Savage (T), :4fl.8; 60 Smith), 1:07.4; 100 medley re-baekatroke. Fift (T), Tharring* |lay, Tarboro (Savage. Jones, ton (T). Dunn (T). ;48.S; 60 but^iSmlth, Brown), 1:20,0

age (T>, :44.9; 80 backstroke, and Tostoe) no time; 200 med-Savage (T). King (Ri, porter Tarboro (Robbins,

(R), :42.8; 50 butterfly, wors- Walters, Pigg, Tostoe), 2:50 4-ley (R), King (R(, Brown (T). 15. 18- nd 17 boys: loo free-

;45 0; 100 freestyle relay, Tar- ^yle. Bartlett iR), Pierce (R), boro (Savage, Jones, Brown, Derrick (R), :561; 100 breaststroke, Bartlett (R), Pierce (R), Babcock (T). 1:16 0; 100 back-

i stroke, Derrick IR), Wilkerson

terfly, Strickland (T), D. Pigg (T). J. Pigg <T), :50.4; 100 freestyle relay, Tarboro (Strickland, J. Pigg, D. Pigg and Tharring-ton). 1:03 3; i(X) medley relay, Tarboro (Strickland. J. Pigg, D. Pigg. Dunn). 1:31.2,

U and 12 boys: 50 freestyle.

13 and 14 boys: 100 free.style,Mf^)* Marrow (T^^ 1:09 5; 100

weeks (T). Stroud (T), Strick- butterfly, Bartlett (R). Derrick

land (T), 1:02.4; *100 breast-

(R), Winslow (T), 1:00.7; 200

HIGH PERFORMANCE AIR CONDITIONING

stroke, Strickland (T), Peatson freestyle relay. Raynez (Pahr-(T), Smiley (R). 1:26.8; 100 her. Pierce. Derrick. Bartlett),

backstroke, Jones (R), ltroudll:30; 200 medley relay, Raynez (T). Buck (T), 1:36.3: 100 but-1 (Derrick, Pierce. Bartlett, Wil-terfly, Weeks (T). Strickland|kelson), 2:05.0.

15, 16 and 17 girls: 100 free

style. Pearson (T), Lautares UR), A. Pearson (T), 1:12.1; 100 breaststroke, Pearson (T), Rawls (T). Hale <T), 1:36.2; 100 backstroke, Pearson (T), Lautares (R), Pillow (T). 1:28; 100 butterfly. Hale <T), Pearson <T), Lautares (R), 1:35; 200

Leafue,

Baltimora beat New York 7-4. Chicago clubbed Boston 8-1, Detroit downed Kansas CTity 9-5,

Los Angeles defeated Washington 9-.5 and Minnesota divided a doubleheader with Cleveland, winning 3-2 after a 12-3 loss.

The Dodgers assault on five Milwaukee pitchera helped Don Drysdale breeze to hia loth victory. The big right-hander chipped in with a single and double and drove in a run.

The victory left Los Angeles one victory short of the .500 mark and 2i games behind fourth-place Cincinnati.

It also bolstered Alston's case for adding several Dodgers to San the All-Star squad hell manage against the American League on July 7.

John Hermsteins seventh-inning home run proved decisive for the league-leading Phillies, who blew an early 5-1 lead. Richie Allen hit a three-run homer for the Phils, his 14th of the year, and Ernie Banks poked his eighth for the Chibs, tying Joe DlMaggio for 13th position on the all-time circuit list.

Orlando Cepedas two-run

McKinley Just Gets By Upstart Net Newcomer

picked up his fourth victory, all against Washington.

sparked a five-run Kansas City-fourth inning with a three-run

Olympic Olub

the Baltimore track team.

At Baltimore, Bass, a 440-yanl dash specialist, has placed ond in that event, and, runi.i r a leg of the mile relay, has her 1 on the winning team, with a time of 8:19.

In California, Baas madt It as far as the semi-finals.

LOW, LOW PRICE

Hfre's an air conditioning unit that looks like custon equipment. Just add on in a matter of hours and you have cold air inside your car, and comfortable people. Stylish? -the classic design fits any car interior like custom equipment and takes up eoiiroiT ALL INI WAf WITH bardiy any space. See it today

end learn how you can travel in /A'RA

freestyle relay, Tarboro (R. I homer backed the H-strikeout,

Pearson, RawLs, Hale, A. Pearson), 1:28.4; 200 medley relay, Tarboro (R. Pearson.

Rawls, A. Pearson), 2:46.

Hale,

seven-hit pitching of Ron Herbel

By JOHN GALE

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Wimbledon tennis championships packed so far with hairsbreadth escapes are also living up to their colorful reputation as an arena for giant killers.

With only three days play complete, three of the mens seed* already have been vanquished.

In addition, the personal ambitions of several much foncied players Including the reigning champion (Jhuck McKinley from Antonio, Tex., have been rudely threatened by brash and young ui>-and-comers on the international tennis circuit.

The perils of Pauline have nothing on Wimbledon these days. Any ranking player can expect trouble In almost any round.

McKinleys close shave came at the height of battle with Tomas Koch, the 19-year-old Brazilian prospect who Is rated in some quarters as a top player of the future.

At two sets all with Koch leading 1-0 and 40-30 ogainst

In the Giants victory over the service In the fifth, the cham-

Fight!

See Your Dealer

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

8201 DICKINSON AVI.

PHONI PI 2-4525

Wednesdays Fights By THE AhSOUlATED PRESS

PmSFIELD, Mass. Joey Archer, 160, New York, stopped Willie James. 155, Miami Beach, Fla., 9.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Humberto (Lefty) Barrera, 124, Robstown, Tex., knocked out Jose Mreno, 134, Monterrey, Mexico. 6.

LOS ANGELES-Rubin (Hurricane) Carter. 157, Paterson, N.J.. stopped Cfiarence James, 163)^. Oakland, 1.

REGDiA-Eddle Perkins, 41, Chicago, outpointed Les Snrague, 144, Dartmouth. N.S., 10.

STOCKTON. Calif.-Ray Asls, 122. Stockton, and Mayico Robles. 1224, Mexico City, drew, 4. Referee stopped fight when Asls butted Robles and opened cut pver eye.

Lane Howell, who finished his first sea.son with the New York football Giants as a regular offensive tackle, was the texms No. 15 draft choice for the 1983 season.

Reds. Herbelg strikeout total was a single-game high In the NL this season.

Houston scored six runs in the seventh, overcoming a 3-1 deficit and chasing St. Louis starter Ray Sadecki. Singles by Mike White. Joe Gaines and Nellie Fox delivered three runs. Jerry Grote aingled in two more and the sixth scored on reliever Mike Cuellars throwing error. White paced the Colts attack with four hits.

Bob Friend set down the Mets for the 12th straight time In his career but needed relief help from A1 McBean after Joe Christopher ..homered in the ninth. Willie Stargell drove in two Pirate runs and Dick Schofield knocked in the third.

pion struggled to survive. He made it but w-ith not much to spare 3-6, 6-3. 6-4, 5-7, 6-4.

The record contrasted oddly with McKinleys Wimbledon performance last year when he went throqgh the tournament without dropping a set.

The three seeded players already out are Dennis Ralston, No. 5, from Bakersfield, Calif., Italys Nicola Pietrangeli. No. 7, and Auskralias Mgrtin Mulligan, No. 8.

Orioles Win

The orioles squeezed past the Angels, 5-4. yesterday in the opening day of the Girls Softball League.

Barbara Jamieson and Anne Qodley led the Oriole hitting j with two each. j

Susan Woolard and Janice Diggs led the Angel batting.

Angels ..............310 04

Orioles ............... 203 x6

In fielder Ruben Amaro of tha Phillies is a native of Mexico.

DECORA TING CAN BE

A5 EASY AS A-B-C

Juit dial 752-6887. Thereat no cost or obligation to you for our personal counseling service. Call today.

Aik for Mrs. iloise Gibbi to call on you for free counseling .' . . at your convenience . with correct, harmonizing colors and patterns to compliment and enhance your particular decor.

Come by and see our new summer specials in carpeting, drapery materials (10% above cost), wallpaper end painti.

Free with any purchase of one gillon of paint or more, a barbecue tool or free roller and tray. With a purchase of three gallons or more of Spread Satin you receive e $4.95 BSTT6R HOMES AND GARDENS cook book.

See How. Easy and Inexpensive It Can .Be! Just Call 752-6887

Tfla Ve To 6 Months To Pay ( Q|j||cfBll Interest Or Carrying Charges

PAINT AND DECORATING CENTER

108 W. 10th STREET i Always Plenty of Convenient Parking

Nova S-Pasaenger Slalion Wagcm

CHEVY n by Chevrolet

If you thought Chevy R was thrifty btfbre, you should see your Chevrolet dealer now

You (ouldrCt pick a heller time to buy one! Wagons. Sedans. Sporty Sport Coupes. Take your'pick. They're all tightwads.

The Nova wagon for instance, like all the Chevy IPs, adjusts its own brakeg. It'a got a Delcotron generator to lengthen a batterya life. The engines are real gas scrooges. And the rocker pianels take in rain water to flush themselves free of rust-causing elementa.

IMOIHTMVE

Tim

^ Inside the Nova wagon, where you can seat SIX anglers with tackle boxes, theres deep-twist ^rpeting surrounded by vinyl thats aa* wa^able as tile. Behind that, a storage area with as much room as the insides of seven gopd-

siied refrigerators.

Your Chevrolet dealer has many more detail*

fon TMi aaiAT that may interest you. Why dont you two get NiMwav PfRfMMiss together and make some vacation plans.

CHECK THET-N-T DEALS ON CHEVROLET CHEVEUC CHEW U CORVWI AND CORVEHE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS

32-1431

Manufacturer's License No. 11|

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

Aftsl End Cbcle

Phone PI 2*3134 Greenville, N. C. 2TE34 N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644

ifii

i* .a - 1". '

,..\i......

Lake Lists Some

Th DMy RefiecLor, Cre^nvillp, N. C.Thursday, Jun 25, 196411

I '

i I

Preyer Backers

r:-

RALEIGH <AP>- I. Bcvrrly Lake injected several nines into Richardson Prcycr's cam* paiKii Wednesday I night as he called upOT Lake sripporlers lo vote for Dan Moore in Saturday s Democratic gubematoriaJ runoff wdmary.

' Lake told a television audi-ence several people, including Gov. Terry Sanford and Kelly Alexander, head of the NAACP in North Carolina, stand "ready to advise and diiect Pieyer's administration.

Others hr named were Bincc Poole and Highway Commkv

sioner Cliff Benson of RaJeUh. Statesville. ArmUiiegd >taiTn

, Highway Commissioner J Elsie ^^d Hithaw.iv of Rilc-h nrtiv Re.

Webb of Rockingham, ^former jj s sen. Sum Ervnn Jr. Lm,.ks L, Drily Re

State Democratic Cliairm a n xhey have b?cn iden.fcd. as i Ads help pay

Bert Bennett of Winston-Salem special Interests by Pirver. ih* ir vacatior*s.

end Themas J. ' Pearsall of

Rocky Mount. <

Last and least. ' .said Lake, "There is that small, init noisy clique of professional liberals at Chapel Hill who are a red and 'festering sbre upon the body of a great university.

Lake, wh received ;l7.fKM votes in the six-man fiV.st Demo cratic primary, spoke over four television stations. He will i| speak loaight on five .statioa.s. | The Raleigh attorney said .| Moore has the supfKirl of the First Citizens Bank. Nello Tecr i^f Durham. Edwiri Jones of Tharlottc, C. V. Hrnkle of

HEAR BOB SCOTT On WNCT

Thurs., June 25 at 6:00 P.M. Fri., June 26 at 7:30 A.M.

COURTHOUSE PICTURE Only two of tlie men appearing in the courthou.se picture of 1911 arc living today, accord* Ing to Albion Dunn, local attorney. Duim and Tliurman Moore are the only sui-vivors. The persons in the pu Lure according to numbrs: l-Ool. Harry Skinner; 2-Gov. Thomas J. Jarvis; 3-D. C. Moore, clerk of the court; 4-D. M. Clark; 5-Chailes Rountree; 6-Albion Dunn; 7-Don GlUilm; 8-F, C. Harding; 9-Necdham Outlaw; 10-Shcriif Sam Dudley: 11-Dep. Sheriff

Dolph Hyman; 12-Roy Flanagan; 13-J. B. James; 14-Thm-man Moore, a.ssisunt clerk; 15-C. C. Pierce; 16-S. J Everett: 17-W. C. Dresback, surveyor; 18-Col. P\ G. James; 19-W. H. Long; 20-Jack Harrington, J. P.; 21-Lil Blow; 22-W. F. Evans; 23-Julius Brown.

mmm.

ASCS Notices Are In The Mail

Pitt County tobacco farmers Will receive their acreage compliance notices this week, ASC office manager Livingston Roberts amiouiiced today..

Some 800 notices were mailed yesterday and the remainder will go out today. A total of 1,000 or 1,200 notices are to be mailed.

These notices, w'hich usually go out on June 1. were delayed this year because of the court Injunction issued by some Georgia and Florida tobacco farmers against the Secretary of Agriculture, in an effort to stop the 10 per cent reduction in tobacco

' acreage allotment.

' Last week the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals stayed action ' on the district court injunction.

I pending appeal. The 10 per cent reduction is in effect for the 1964 crop year.

Included with the compliance notices that are mailed out is a copy of the Courts recent niling. Under this ruling, a tobacco farmer can, if he is within his 1963 allotment but in excess of the 1964 allotment, harvest and sell the tobacco, but he wall not be eligible for price support and will' be subject to penalty. If. in

Uhe fall, when the dmirt takes I action on the matter and rules I in favor of the Ceoigia-Plnrida , farmers, he will be refunded the I penalty.

Roberts reminded the local ! fanners that his office is opcrat- ing under less than normal cir-I cumstances, but promised as I quick service as possible. Fann-,ers-have one week after they receive their notices to inform the ASC office w-hether they will i comply or not.

Links Coronary To Job Strains

Roberts also urged the fanners. who are over their 1964 al-' lotment and intend to comply j with that allotment., to mark off I the approximate area when they are ready to harve.st. He pointed out that many will be ready lo liarvest before the compliance I reporters are able to correct their allotments.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A , New' York heart specialist, reporting on a .survey of 12.(k)0 professional per.sons, said today | that job stress is closely linked | ' to coronary heart disease but-^ smoking may not be. ;

The survey covered 14 oc-! cupational group.s with obvi-! ous differences in job tensions,

I said Dr. Henry I. Russek, consultant in cardiovascular dis-ea.se, U.S. Public Health Service hospital. Staten Island.

\w"

^ I

LitOWME TRIPP

UCK PEZZULA

JAY MaLS

If the farmer harvest the excess tobacco and intends to com-' ply with 1964 allotment compliance reporters will mark more tobacco to be disposed and if the farmer harvests over 50 per cent before disposition, the disposition will have to be in the pack I house.

^mirn

VODKA

STE.'PIWRL SMIWtOff RS. (DIV. Of HLUBUIN). HARTfORO, CONN

"Wc have plenty of office help, said Roberts, And we urge farmers to inform us of their intentions a.s soon as possible. , Wc are behind schedule and un-i doubt.cdly.,sonie will have to wait m line.

I Dr. Russek listed those surveyed in order of decreasing stress: Genera] medical practitioners, anesthesiologists, pathologists, dermatologists, general dental practitioners, oral surgeons. orthodontists and periodontists, general law practitioners, trial lawyers, lawyers j in various specialties and patent lawyers.

In addition, he said, security analysts and .security traders on the New York Stock Exchange were compared.

WHITE CHEVROLET CO. is pleased to announce that these three candidates are now associated with them and would like to invite all of their many jFriends and customers rhroughout Greenville and Pitt County to come in and visit them. These men are pledged' \o give savings to you the people on any car you buy. We sincerely hope that before you purchase a new or used car you will talk to one of our candidates before you buy..

Romney Almost Entered Race

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN 80 PROOF

LANSING. Mich.. Aiitliorilative sources said today that Gov. George Romney was "almost convinced' to nm for i the Republican nomination for j president earlier this month.

But soul .searching and reemphasis by Michigan GOP i leaders of the state party's : need for him made him decline urgings by Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, said ' sources close to Romney. They declined to be identified.

NEWS CONFERENCE

PARIS (AP) President Charles de Gaulle probably will hold his next news conference on July 23, an aide said Tuesday after a Cabinet meeting.

- De Gaulle holds two' news conferences a year.

Per-SQUs who said they never' had smoked showed .significantly higher coronary heart di.sease rates than those who stopped .smoking before their attack or Ix'fore the time of the que.stion-nairr if therc .was no attack, Di. Russek reported at the annual convention of tiie American Medical ASvSociatioii.

"The.se fjnding.s cast, doubt upon the alleged role of smoking in the genesis of coronary heart disease. he said.

Dr. Rusiifk 5 report followed a statement by the AMAs House of Delcgate.s saying that the AMA recognizes "a significant relationship between cigarette smoking and the incidence of lung cancer and certain other di.seases, and that cigarette smoking is a serious health hazard. But it didnt mention heart disease specifically.

Vote For The Candidate OF Your Choice And Come Out And See Him Today For A

IMPALA BjSCAYNE BEL AIR CHEVY ii

CHEVELLE CORVAIR TRUCK (To Suit Every Need)

ON THE SPOT FINANCING & COLLISION INSURANCE

Most earthquake faults arc under the sea. . One under land is. the San Andieas Rift In California. which tilggered the catastrophic San Francisco earthquake in 1906.

WHITE CHEVROLET CO.

MIC

WEST END CIRCLE

n 2-3134

tFOtmCAt ADVERTfSftPRlf)

wc:d

7 . . and lndsiMJtandA 9i (pJwJblejzz

r* S'

The ONLY candidate who understands the tobacco problem:

can be grateful for the temporary relief from the Georgia-Flori-da decision. But the real battle is slill to be fought. I will use my experience as a lawyer and judge to find the legal solution to this problem.''

A new Kerr Scott Road Bond Issua using the Kerr Scott Method.

Preyer has proposed an Eastern Carolina Development Authorityto coordinatejhe work of-various agencies in working for a more prosperous eastern North Carolina.

'We can have a 300 million dollar Bond Issue without new taxes."

Free textbooks for all school children.

Free lunches for our school children who cannot afford a hot lunch.

Preyer is against the Civil Rights Bill and for a calm approach*

^ race relations. ^

Preyer is for the enactment of a Lobby Control Act to clean up and crack down on the big shot special interests.

Preyer. will put education firstnot after other promises. ^ ^

DON'T LET THE OLD GUARD FOOL YOU . . . THEY TRIED TO BEAT KERR SCOTT IN 1948 AND 1954 THEY'RE TRYING TO BEAT PREYER TODAY!

VOTE FOR PREYER

rut County People For Prever Committee

12TH Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.THursday, Juna 25, 1964

HMIEVEHiIU

Startling

Suspense

Story

I by Jane Aiken Hodge

9nm wm OMb^W a 0. wamL Cem*UflA O sm UM la 1m* AOm sbtrlbotad t>/ Kiag Wmtmm BraOkatm

CHAPTER tt

MARIANNE ran down^lrs. her heart high with anticipation. She would be able to tell Mark Mauleverer her true name, to marry hhn without the shadow of doubt banging over her.

Her spirits dimmed a little as she let herself silently out at a side door and hurried across the dew<drenched grass oi the waQ* ed cutting garden and through the little gate Into Uie wildemess. Closing It behind her, she looked around.

A man was sitting on a rustic bench, his back toward her. He was oddly muffled, considering the mildness oi the autumn morning, in a capacious black traveling cloak. A twig cracked under her soft shoe and he rose and turned to meet her, his cloak still lld protectively around his face. Then, at sight oi her, he let It dn) and came forward, arms outstretched In greeting.

"Marianne; my love, it is really you."

She stepped back, eluding his grasp, and gazed at his with dilated eyes. Surely she had never seen that sallow face, nor heard the curiously lisidng voice before? Or luul Bbe? Suddenly

horribly, she was not sure. Wag there, 'after all, something familiar about the shrewd eyes under colorless brows? Was this, perhaps, and somehow horribly, the beginning of memory?

His hands had dropped to his sides. "You mewi you still do not remember? 1 had hoped thftt the sight of me. the sound of my voice would bring memory back to you. Marianne, you cannot have forgotten it all."

"Forgotten what, sir" Her voice shook a little and she to(A another step backward, away to) thoee White, pleading hands.

"I could not have believed tt. Do you remember nothing nothing. Marianne"

She lo(^d at him steadily. "I am sure that 1 never saw you before in my life." But tt was not true. More and more, she was tormented by near-memory. She had heard, and surely, hated that melodious, lisping voice before. But when? Where? She fought down terror, and listened.

"Oh, my dear! To have to tell you. His voice shook with emo-"Try, think, listen to me. he little church on the hill, Bdarianne. and the rector who

ACROSS

1. Front of a 31. Closed auto

CiiOSSWOftO PUZZLE iQQaQC] Dianincig

EmntaB rjounn tnm uiBCsnms qquo] OQ BaQiJ auti mn BODm nnn BGaouafiiEi unia QQBi liuiancaB nmJutii

snaias qqqqq

QBQOiaS QBQBEJ

building 7. Mt In New Hampshire

12. Defensive protdd

13. Frenzy

14. Calm

15. Catkin

16. Golf mound

17. Emperor: abbr.

19. Prior to

20. Purchaser

22. Morsel

24. Oil of roses

27. Reanimate

29. Hot

32. Utmost hyperbole

33. Eros

35. Edge

37. Wicked

38. Residue

41. Fact

43. Answerable In court

45. Cr. market place

46. Suit maker

47. Cap

48. Maintain

DOWN 1. Speedy

SOLUTION Of YISTiRDAY'S PUZZLfl

2. Away from windward

3. Cover with wax

4. Hatchet

19"

4i'

5. HaTlBg

two axons

6. Foe

7. Chalice

8. Baronet's wife

9. Kind of barometer

10. Daughter of Jupiter

11. Perched 18. For each

D. Legal pro-fesfion 21. Remaining

23. Denary

24. Consumed

25. Turnpike receipts

26. Insurgent 28. Conducted 30. Name

34. Ital. dough 36. Unsullied

38. Capable

39. Plug away

40. In this

ilace

Flounder 42. Dolly 44. Afflict

took snuff during the ceremony? Surely you must remember how we laughted about it afterward? Oh, that day I had such hopes, such happiness, . .Marianne, how could you forget?

Her hands, cold as ice, clasped each other for comfort. "What ceremony, sir?"

"Our marriage, my love, what else?

"Our?" She. swayed where she stood and he moved to steady her, but she sprang away from him and leaned hard, against the back of the bench. I do not believe It." The feel of the rough wood under her hands gave her confidence, and she faced him more resolutely, "It Is true that I have lost my memory, but I could not have forgotten that."

He looked at her ruef u 11 y. "They warned me I might not be able to make you remember." Slowly, almost regretfully his hand went to an inside pocket and he brought a paper. You left this behind, that terr I b 1 e night. Look, Marianne, your marriage lines." He held them close, so that she could read t writing. Her name leaped out at her: Marianne Lou-d(Hi? she whispered.

"Yes. Odd, was it not, that when, as I suppose, you found yourself compelled to choose yourself a name, you should pick the right first letter.

INDUSTRY & JOBS?

If you want MORE vote for PREYER.

If you want LESS vote for Nioorp.

SHE was still staring with huge eyes at the document which recorded the marriage of "Marianne Loudon, spinster, of this parish" and "Paul B o s-sand." She looked at him en-OUlrlngly. "Pual Roossand?"

"Your humble servant. Your husband. Marianne.

"I dont believe it," she said again, but now she was trying to convince herself.

"My poor darling. He put the paper away. "I had so much hoped, when I learned where you w'ere, that I would be able to make you remember. And yet I do not wonder, cannot blame you for wanting to forget, Oh, Marianne, if only I did not have to tell you, but how else can I save you?"

"What do you mean sir? "Oh, do not call me sir. You. who have lain In my arms. Call me Paul, my love, and forgive me for what have to tell you."

"Forgive you? Why? She paused, wrestling with unbearable belief. Then a new thought struck her. The child?" she asked. "Thomas?" He must be lying. If he claimed that the child was hers, she would be sure of it.

But he was shaking his head sadly. "If only he were ours. But that is the heart of the matter, my poor love. They told me you were cured, or at least that marriage would complete your cure, but then, when you failed to conceive the child you longed for, I began to see the dreadful symptoms return. You began to forget things. Marianne, and to imagine them, and I saw that strange, wild look in your eyes again.

"One night I shall never forget it I woke and found you gone. And the next day there was worse still; the vicars adored little grandson was gone too. I kept quiet for your sake, covering your absence as best I might, but in my heart I knew what must haye happened. I have been searching for you ever since. Thank heavens I have found you at

Worried About Your Figure?

There's nothing so gratifying as a good figure . . in a savings account at Home Savings and Loan . . . and now is the lime to think about itl Our current dividend period ends June 30th. On July 1 st a new dividend period begins. Let us help you improve your figure today . . . the safe, insured, savings and loan way. Invest with us on or before the 10th of July and earn full six months' dividend.

Home Savings & Loan

ASSOCIATION

543 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

WASHINGTON CAP) In the news from Washington:

WASHINGTON (API-Passing over 43 senior generals. President Johnson has named Lt. Gen, Harold K. Johnson, a veteran of the Bataan death march and of battles with the Bed Chinese In Korea, as the Arrays new chief of staff.

As the vice chief of staff, the President picked Lt. Gen. Creighton W. Abrams. 49, who served with Gen. George Pattons 4th Armored DvIsot in World War H,

Abrams also was well down the seniority list34th amwig the lieutenant generals.

The shifts In the Army command came about because the present chief of staff. Qen/ Earle G. Wheeler, Is being promoted to chairman of the Jfoint Chiefs of Staff, replacing Gen. Maxwell D, Taylor, named ambassador to South Viet Nam.

WASHING-rON (AP) - House leaders have worked out an

last, and, I hope, before it is too late.

"If we return the child unharmed, I am hopeful that they may let me keep you with me. You must fetch hlin, Marianne, and come away with me, quickly. We have lost too much time already, talking here. And then, on a new note of urgency. "Hurry. Marianne, I cannot risk the madhouse for you." -

"The madhouse?

"Of course you do not member. And It was only for a few weeks, before I persuaded them to release you to my care. Only trust me, Marianne, and an will be well. I cured you once; I am sure I can do It again. But, hurry, . .And tell no one at the house. We cannot afford to be questioned. Just run, fetch the child and return to me here. The carriage awaits us beyond the park.

"I dared not come openly to fetch you, for your hosts sake as well as your own. Only think what It must do to his career if it were to become know that he had been harboring a married woman a kidnaper. For everyones sake, you must leave as mysteriously as you came. Your disappearance will be a nine days wonder, no doubt, but no more so than your arrival.

Almost, against her will, against her heart convinced, she stood for a moment - gazing at him. "Married? she said at last. "Your wife?

"Yes, yes," he said patiently. "How can I convince you? His hand went out to touch the light shawl he had thrown over her shoulders. "You have a mole, here. He touched a point just below her shoulder blade. "How often, when we were still happy, I have kissed it, and called it your beauty spot. Surely you must remember that, my dearest?"

She did not remember, but now, at last, in anguish, she was convinced. "Very weil, she said, I will fetch the child. "I am not mad, Marianne told herself. I remember fliat I do not trust him. I was rito-ning away from him my husband. . The story continues here tomorrow.

agreement that should bring passage of the dvil rights bill nert weekand may mean BcpuWl-cans will get ti)e two-week convention recess they have <te-mapded.

After a series of meetings Wednesday, Rules Committee Chairman Howard W. Smith. D-Va., coiyented to call a ctmi-mittee . meeting v 'Tuesday to clear the way for House action on the bill.

Smith, a stFMig foe of the'civil rights measure, said he called the meeting only because "a majority of the members of the committee will, under the rules of the House, convene the committee unless the chairman does so."

Smith said he expected the cmnmlttee 'to hold a hearing on the Senate changes in the bill and act on it all in the same day.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate defeated Wednesday a last-minute effort to reduce by 10 percent the $2.67-billion "apollo Project" for putting a man on the moon by 1970,

Then the Senate approved 78 to 3 a new authorization of $5.-246,293,250 for the over-all program of the National' Aeronautics and Space Administration for the fiscal year beginning July 1. 'The measure now returns to the House.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Warrin commission described as unfounded Wednesday reports it is about to publish its findings in the investigation of John F. Kennedys assassination.

"The commission has learned of published reports to the effect that the report of the commission will bq published within the next feW -idays, the commission said In a statement, "The commission wishes to announce that these reports are unfounded."

It gave no Indication w'hen the report would be made pub-Uc.

Scranton Will Visit Carolina

Charles R. Jonas. R-N.C.

Hickman said he would probably vote for Ooldwater on the first convention ballot.

iScrantofl was in wmiami wzeach. Fla., Wednesday. Presumably his North CaroUnt visit would be (m his swing back to the northern area of the country.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.. (AP) Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton will., bring his st(q? Ooldwater drive for the Republican presidential nomination to North Carolina Monday.

" The (Charlotte" Observer said today it has leamed Scrantwi would arrive at Charlottes Douglas Airport at 8:15 a.m. Monday and leave at 10:30 a.m.

The states delegation to the National Republican Convention in San Francisoo has come out strongly In favor of Sen. Barry Ooldwater of Arizona, the front-runner for the GOP nomination. Marcus Hickman, Mecklenburg County chairman, and James Harrington of Pinehurst are the only two Tar Heel delegates who have not endorsd Gold-water.

Plans for Scrantons visit apparently had not been com

pleted. An aide said Scranton would be in ^orth Carolina Monday morning, but could not say where.

State OOP Chairman J. Herman Saxon said several days ago any visit by Scranton to North Carolina would be welcomed. although he didnt think the Pennsylvania governor could woo many of the states YEARS delegates away from Ooldwater.

"He would be treated the sam as Ooldwater, former Vice President Nixon or" any other ciinfidate, Saxwi said.

The Charidtte stop would be part of Scrantons brisk 11th-hour foray into the South to try to cut into Goldwaters strength.

Included In the Ooldwater canjp are Saxon, Mrs. Louis Rogers, national commi^e-woman; J. E, Broyhlll, national commltteman, and Rep,

Youth Revival To Begin Friday

A youth revival will be held at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church beginning Friday.

Eddie Riddick, Jimmy Roebuck, and J. E. Windom, students at the Bible College in Nashville, Tenn., will conduct the services.

The revival will continue through June 29 and will start at 8 p.m. special singing will be held each night.

Not Too Bad For Company Dinner

BUFFALO. N. Y. (AP) Butcher Stanley Slawinski received a telephone call recently from a woman customer who complained that a ham wasnt good.

"We told her to bring It In, Slawinski related. "She came in with a bone. When I asked her what happened to the meat, she said, We had unexpected company.

'Refugee' Atheists Find Temporary Hawaii Home

HONOLULU (AP) Atheist Madalyn Murrays family has moved into a temporary home in Honolulu after receiving various offers of shelterincluding one from a church.

The Rev. Delwyn Rayson, a Congregationalist minister, said he hoped the embattled Maryland atheist finds peace and happiness in Hawaii."

The tJnitarian Church said it would offer the Murray family refuge.

Mrs. Murray, her mother, Bornia Mays; her brother, John D, Mays Jr.; sons Garth, 9, and Bill, 18; and Bills bride, the former Susan Abramovitz, 17, arrived in Hawaii under assumed names Tuesday.

The family fled Baltimore after a fracas there with police, and went to Hawaii seeking religious asylum,

Ml'S. Murray, 45, a divorcee, won a court suit last year that brought a Supreme Court ban on compulsory prayers in the nations schools.

The family settled into a temporary home Wednesday but kept the address secret.

Several members of the family are chaiged with assaulting Baltimore police. But Marylands attorney general, Thomas B. Finan, visiting in Hawaii, commented Mrs. Murray "is not worth extraditing back to Maryland.

The familys hasty Baltimore departure sprang from trouble with the police following the marriage of Bill Murray to Susan Abramovitz, 17, Susans

parents accused Mrs. Murray of inducing Susan to abandon her Jewish fliith.

When police served a court contempt citation on the bride, accusing her of violating a judicial order to stay away from the Murrays, a melee broke ouf.

yiAB OLD straight BOURBON WHISKEY M MMF J. K DOIMMRTrS SONS,CO. MfTIUM* nUlA. PA., LE9MNT. Mi.

LOAN TO ALGERIA

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Oil-rich Kuwait is lending Algeria $21 million for construction of a 500-mlle oil pipeline from the Sahara to the Mediterranean, Kuwait radio announced.

DOLLAR-SAVING

DEMONSTIUTOI SUE

64 MERCURYS & COMETS!

factory SAYS: All demonstrators and officials' cars must be replaced at once!"

PRICES DRASTICALIY CUT ON AIL MODELS DESPITE LOW, LOW MILEAGE, LIKE-NEW CONDITION. NEW-CAR WARRANTY AND LOW, EASY NEW-CAR FINANCE RATES.'

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BRAND-NEW '64 COMETS AND MERCURYS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE!

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

PL 2-4525 PL 2-4528

STOP IN FOR YOUR ^EE WORLDS FAIR BOOKLET -^

N.C. Dealer License No. 2634 8201 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C.

H. Clifton Blue

THE MAN YOU CHOOSE FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE

Be thouid be experteneed:

Cliff Blue has 18-yaars of legislative experience.

He ghouid he famiUar with the joht

Cliff Blue .served es Speaker of the House durlnfl the 1963 session. (The some type of {ob performed by the Lieut. Governor os presiding oHer of the Stoto Senete.)

Be should have the eontidenee of the people he serves with:

Cliff Blue has been endorsed ei best qualified by ever 300 fellow legislators!

He should^be fair and impartial:

Cliff Blue was acclaimed all over North Corolino for hh fairness ond Impsrtiolity os Spekker of the House.

Vote tor the MAIV with a proven record - ttot iust a IVAME!

VOTE

BLUE

FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR ^ . '

Thii ed sponiered by ^llff Blue for^^Lf. Oovemor Cemr Sem'O. Burrow, State Mi

Ouestion Should Parliament

Be Uniformly 'Out Of Style*

By LAWRENCE MALKIN

LONDON (AP) Stately and majestic sits Parliament along the bank of the Thames. Her gothic stone laceworic is the joy of tonrists and the'pride of the British.

However, when the houses of Parli^ent and the tower of Big Ben vere designed and built, the original gothic style, which reached perfection hi Europes vaulted cathedrals, had been out of style for 500 years.

How^ the House of Cornmons h^ decided to build itself an office building in the same gothic style. Official debate and decision will be in July.

Few members of the house

have their own offices and they can be seen whenever Com mons is in session, signing let tere against a stone wall and in terfiewfng constituents in the drafty corridors.

But Britains architects are furious. They feel a modem building could be designed to harmonize with the old style.

Even the few British architects who still work in gothic are appalled. Quite, quite wrong, commented Sir Edward Maufe, 81-year-old designer of Guildfords gothic cathedral.

'' An architectural Crima, a charge of the Light Brigade, said Sir Robert Matthew, president of the Royal Institute of Ar-

PARLIAMENT and Big Ben with dotted lines showing site of the proposed House of Commons oflice buildinR.

CORRECTION

THE FOLLOWING ITEM IN YESTERDAY'S DAILY REFLECTOR SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS:

PICNIC SPECIAL - FULLY COOKED

RATH CANNED HAMS

3 *2.39

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

QUANTITY RIGHTS

reserved

chitect..

One of the few holding the gothic battlements is Robert Co^e, an architectural spectal-isfi who is a member of the National Trust, which administers Britains historic buildings. He said that imitating the style of the architect. Charles Barry, and his draughtsman, Augustus

Pugin, would simply involve studying their drawlhgs.

But the modem world would creep in nevertheless.

Even Cooke admits that under the stone gothic skirting there would have to lie a steel frame, if costs are to be kept in bounds.

Then theres the problem of finchng stonecarvers for the

Air Crash Kills Seven Soldiers

RIDGEWAY. S.C. (API-Seven soldiers from Ft. Benning, Ga., were killed and 24 injured when an Army transport plane crashed on takeoff from a temporary airstrip northeast of Ridgeway about midnight Wednesday.

Maj. Paul Timm of the Ft. Jackson Public Information Office said five occupants of the plane were kjUed. The other 15 occupants were Injured.

Timm said two other soldiers (Ml the grdund in the vicinity of the crash site were also killed. Nine Soldiers on the ground Dfere Injared.

The cause of the crash was not linmediately known.

Names of the casualties were withheld pending notification of relatives.

Ridgeway is 22 miles north of I Columbia.

The Injured survivors were removed from the crash scene by helicopter and j;aken to the U.S. Army Hospital at Ft. Jackson, near Columbia.

The crashed plane was attached to the 10th Air Transport Brigade o( the 11th Air Assault Division, Ft. Benning.

The Crribou Aircraft was taking part in military- maneuvers known as exercise Hawk-star 1.

Timm said the crash site was northeast of Ridgeway five miles off U.S. 21 toward Long-town and south of Wateree Pond, a small lake. The Army is using private property in the area for the exercise.

Says Crisis Is Being Overcome

14th

New

%eet &

Bern Highway

Prices Effective June 23, 26, 27

ROME (AP)-Premier Aldo Moro said Wednesday night that Italys economic crisis is gradually 'being overcome. But iie warned against easy o^^ mism and cautioned that the period of austerity Is not over.

The premier told the Chamber of Deputies that the balance of payments was In the black at the end of April for the first time since September 1962.

86 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon 'GYearsOld

)LD hermitage distillery COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, KENTUCKY STRAIjSHJ B0UR60N.6e PROO#.

gargoyles and other decoratl(s. if ail else falls, Co(^e suggested making replicas in fiber glass, of all things, or turning the work over to a company which molds gargoyles for crumbling churches out of crushed stone and cement.

fh Daily RafWctor, Graenville; N, C.'Hiursday, Juno 25, 196413 ' \

Moore Urges Voters

Regurgitated stone, scofied lar Basil Spence, who designed Coventrys striking mbdern catbederal. I believe." he said, that this method was su<icess-fully employed in a certain pub-Ito lavatory in Edinburgh.

Sir John Summerson. a .leading architectural historian, suggested a way of harmonizing the new building with Parliament: It (the design) revolves Into great many vertical lines.

Turn Out On Saturday

These are crossed by rather fewer horizontals, ruled with various weights. This produces a fine mesh, which Is the kind of ^ pattern that can be reproduced particularly well in stell and glass. I

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) Dan Moore urged a big voter turnout in Saturdays Democratic runoff primary for governor today as he pressed his campaign in a western Piedmont secti(i which gave him the nod in last months voting.

Moore was set for 13 stops in five counties, four of which he carried in the first Democratic primary May The day-long bus trip opened at Valdese and ends tonight with a rally at Lin-cobiton.

Charles Pannell, Labor Party | spokesman on public works, is | standing firm on gothic for fear i that an extended discussion would only bury the project. Buildings are iiilt for people, not for architects, he said.

So the debate goes on.

Burke, the firet county on the tour, went to opponent Rihard-son Preyer, but McDowell. Cleveland, Gaston and Lincoln were in Moores column.

There has been speculation among campaign followers that a heavy turnout S^urday would

favor Moore.

j In a 10-st(M? bus tour through j the western Piedmont Wednes-i day, Moore pleaded with his 11s-I teners to participate in the runoff i^imary.

I want every North Carolina'^' citizen to vote, he said. I 1 want them all to vote for me.

I but I waint them to vote any-I w?y.

j I think we've got this elec-, tion won, he added. All we need to do is get the vote out. At all stops. Moore charged i Preyer with nsing smear tactics and urged an end to what he called the machine of, Gov. Terry Sanford, former State Party Chairman Bert Bennett and Preyer.

I hope y(ju will as.sist us in bringing good government.

rather than machine government. to this state, he said.

Moore promised to be vitally interested in education, roads and industrial developnaent, wid said he would make no attempt to> perpetuate his admini-siraon through political prcjm-Ises.

The opposition' ls desperate. he said, and the whole nature of the campaign . has I

changed In the past feW weeks. He said he has bees the victim of name * calling, smears, tnud-eiingins and rumor spreading.

Moore arrived at Newtcm. the liWMi stop Wedfvesitey aflernoon, about one hour late and was cheered by a receptkai which included about 200 perecxis and a youthful' rock n roll combo singing a campaign song.

Automobile for Sale PUBLIC AUCTION -

. At

FOR CASH

Friday, June 26, 1964 . . . 11:00 A.M. at WYNNE'S INC., Bethel, N.C.

1963 four door Impala Chevrolet Sedan Can be inspected at the above address.

We reserve the right to reject any and all bids.

TRUST DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Greenville, N. C.

Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Ruth Taylor Tliomas.

TOBACCO:

The intensity and gravity of the present situation is unequaled in the history of the tobacco industry. I feel very strongly that never before has the need for positive leadership in a crisis been more obvious.

"When elected governor of. North Carolina, I will continue my interest in the welfare of the tobacco farmers and will fight constantly to maintain a sound tobacco program.

"As I have gone across North Carolina, I have made it a point to talk personally with repre

sentatives of all phases of the tobacco industry,

with farmers, with the president of the states largest farm organization, with the Commissioner of Agriculture and members of the marketing division of the Department of Agriculture, with tobacco warehousemen, with dealers and exporters of tobacco, and with representatives of the buying companies. I have talked with literally thousands of tobacco farmers throughout North Carolina. All these people have one common goal: Maintaining a sound and profitable tobacco industry in North Carolina. As Governor of North -Carolina, I would devote my full efforts to this end.

The above statement was made.by Dan Moore Monday in GreenvilU. But months ago, long before the present tobacco crisis erupted, Dan Moore had eidablished a program for protecting tobacco and tobacco farmers in North Carolina, In fgct, the first committee of farmers in North Carolina that became interested in the campaign for Governor was formed in behalf of Dan Moore,

For the past several days, Dan Moores opponent has been doing a lot of talking about tobacco. He has attempted to project himself as a tobacco expert and to make a political football out of a grave situation facing thousands of North Carolinians, Meaty tobacco farmers will remember, however, that Rich Preyer only a few weeks ago clarified his knowledge of tobacco and the problems of tobacco farmers when he told a chamber of commerce gathering in Wilson that **The only thing he knew about tobacco was that he had represented a client who had been hit on the head with a tobacco stick,**

RURAL ELECTRIFICATION:

INTEREST RATES:

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

Dan Moore has pledged to vigorously oppose any increase ininterest rates. Legal interest rates are established by the Legislature and are not influenced by the Governor. His opponent has charged that Dan Moore would appoint Lewis R. (Snow) Holding, president of First Citizens Bank and Trust Company to the banking commission if he Is elected.

The fact is, Mr. Holding has been a member of the Banking Commission since 1961. He was appointed by Governor Sanford.

Vote for Dan

Please send your campaign contribution (in any amount) to C A. Dillon, Moore For Governor State Finance Chairman, P. O. Box 1111, Raleigh, N. C / This.advertisement paid for by Volunteers for M<x)re, 4(X) Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. CHear Dan Moore On WNCT .TV Tonight from 8:30 to 9:00

rP.

f4Ttit Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tiurtday, June 25, 1964

Business Notes

QeaUfied for Honor

Mrs. Minoie Mae Smith of Giimesland. special representative (rf Jefferson l^adaid Life Insurance Company, has qualified for raembersliip in the 1964 Women Leaders Round Table of Uve of Jefferson Standard Life Underwriters,

Mrs. Smiths qualification for membership in the national honor group for women in the life Insurance field has been announced by Helen Rupp. CLU of Minneapolis. Miss., secretary aitd membership chaii*m,|n of the Women Leaders Round Table.

The honor of WLRT member-.ship was accorded Mrs. Smith on Uie basis of her sales recard last year and the high quality of life insurance service rendered to her many policy holders in this area, where she has represented the Jefferson Standard since October. 19.S8 She Is an as.so-ciate (rf the companys Goldsboro branch office.

Organized in 1936. the WLRT Is dedicated to "the adoption and application of higher .stand-ard.s of ethical conduct and professional service in life Insurance, according to (he aimounc cement.

96th annual convention In the Chase-Park Plaza Hotel.

He advanced to the top post aulematically. having served as first vice president and president-designate of^he 16,000 member national professionfil society for the past year.

! Odell is the first from the j south to be elected to the presl-I dency of the American Institute I of Architects since the organiza-: tlon was founded in 1857.

A, G. Odell. Jr. and As.sociat-p.s arc architects foi the new Music Building soon to be con-I stmcted at Ea.st Carolina College.

Born in Concord, N, C., the 51- year-old Odell is a 1935 graduate : of Cornell Unlver.slty and later

jsfudted at the Ecols de.s Beaux Alls in Paris. He organized his ; Charlotte firm in 1940. i His buildings dot the Tar Heel state and have won numerous

: honors. Of the 10 chosen in 1962 by a cross-section of North Car-' olina architects as thel*- favorit-e.s, four were Odell-designed structure.s, Ihev were: Charlotte Public ,Library Concordia Evangelical Lutheran C h r c h, Conover: Charlotte Auditorium

and Coliseum and Wachovia

Bank and Tru.st Co,, Charlotte.'

Howard E. Carr of Green.s-boro. wa.s elected president succeeding Raymond E. King, Jr. of Charlotte.

Jack Wardiaw of Raleigh was named secretary-treasurer and five area vice presidents were also elected.

W Walter Smith of Ruther-

Security Strains Nikita'^ Humor

Bv RONALD TIIO.MSON

STOCKHOLM. Sweden <AP>-

fordton was namf*d "Man of the Premier Klmishchev is getting Year for the North Carolina re^stiess and annoyed over the

life insurance industry Friday colossal security wall the Swed-

nigiit. The pre.sentation was police have put around him, made by Kinlaw. ^i^h thousands of patrolmen

i M. Louis Collie, along with bristling with sabers and pis-

I Kinlaw, was a delegate repre- , tols. and hundreds of detectives

i senting the Pitt County as.socia- jn every guise from cook to

tion, an affiliate of the state organization.

charwoman. Stockholm has been like an armed camp since the Soviet leader arrived three days ago.

A Soviet source .said Khrushchev is beginning to resent

along his route, Khrushchev struck down the arm and gave him a black look.

Reading Clinic Counts 22 Enrolled

Near $12 Million For N.C. Bases

An East Carolina College program of training for teachers of remedial reading has an < enrollment of 22 practicing and pros-

WASHINGTON (AP) Wartb' I Carolina military bases would I get $11.894,000 in construction ! funds under a bill approved I Wednesday by the Senate Arm-: here for the clinical training P-ed Services Committee, have established reading labo- jhe total was $1.932,000 less

No unauthorized person is al- ^ pective Instructors who repre

lowed anywhere near the man from the Kremlin, and even accredited officials are swnetimes turned away. Five thousand policemen and two companies of army commandos are everywhere-holding up traffic, blocking sidewalks, peering from rooftops, searching passersby, fussing through kitchens.

Expressen, Scandinavias biggest newspaper, complained

Named Agent *

William D. Ty.soti. of Rl. 3.

Greenville, has been appointed a local agent In the Greenville the ma.sslve security, curtain' Khrushchevs behalf: "We are office of the State Farm Mutual keeping him from contact with ) astonished at all these police. Automobile Insurance Co, , the Swedish people. a and so must Khrushchev be. In

the United States he traveled in an open car. as he did in France and also In Egypt.

.Tyson, a native of Georgia, re- His impatience wa.s demon-tired recently after 21 years with istrated during a visit to the the U. S. Marine Corps. He and shipbuilding center of Goteborg his wife. Da, have four chil- j Wednesday. When a policeman dren. , ' thru^ out an arm to guide him

New Prosperity For Fess Parker As Daniel Boone

sent 12 North Carolina counties and Virginia.

Under the direction of Dr, Keith Holmes, professor of education at East Carolina, the Summer Reading Clinic is presenting new techniques and practices for instructors of remedial reading. Participants attend lectures and 'work with one or more of the approximately 40

ratories in their respective, schools to help pupils back home overcome reading difficulties.

The two-week clinic for teach- i ers. a regular feat|ire of t h e j Mrs. Margaret Helms of 215

than that approved for North Carolina facilities in a bill pass-\! ed by the House in March.

siunmer program of the college, offered college credit upon sat-

Eastem St., prospective teacher: Margaret Ella Greene of

isfartory completion of require- ^ 415 e. Ninth St., prospective

teacher: Jean Trahey of 1717 S, Elm St., prospective teacher:

clinic

ments.

Tho.se enrolled in the include:

MARTIN COUNTY. William-ston Patricia F. Peele of 305 E. Simmons Ave., prospective

children enrolled in the clinic for I teacher; Gray Haiiison of 211 help with various reading pro- smithwick St. blems. PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle

According to Holmes, a num- ' Mrs. Dorothy Garcia of 110 S. ber of teachers who have come | Harding St., seventh grade teacher at Greenville Junior High;

Mr.s. Alene Buck of Rt. 2, sixth grade teacher in the Agnes Fulli-love School: and Mrs. Shirley T. Goedwin of 2611 Tyron Drive, fifth grade teacher at Jasper School in Craven County; Grif-ton Mrs. Dawn S. Chapman of 308 N. Church St., seventh grade teacher at Harvey Junior High School in Kinston.

Assumes Prcsideney ( Fleeted Vice President

St. Louis, Mo Arthur Gould Carl L. Kinlaw of Greenville Odell. Jr., FAIA of Cliarlotte, wa^ elected first vice president of . N. C. assumed the presidency the North Carolina Association of The American Institute of Ar-j of Life Underwriters in Wllming-chitects last week during hs ton,last weekend.

By BOB THOMAS ; A I* Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD <AP) - Ten I years ago, a young Texan with

out much more to his name woodsy, but Pess has cottoned than the guitar on his back suddenly found himself famous as Davy Crockett,

in the higher reaches of hilly Bel-Alr.

His talk may still be back-

Another paper called Khru- i other 100 police surrounded the shchev a prisoner of the Swed- i buUding and a dozen more pa-ish Security police. trolled the wine cellars.

But the Swedish government , Waitress^ had to go through Is taking no chance of any hann , two police checks, coming to Khrushchev. Thou- > Swiss chef Werner Voegeli, sands of embittered refugees ! who prepared the menu for a from behind the Iron Curtain j luncheon at the royal palace, live in Sweden. ! reported with some indignation

At a banquet for Khiiishchev j that he and eight waitresses in Stockholm Tuesday night. 14 ; were subjected to medical tests

to Insure that they had no com

municable disease.

TOBACCO PRICES?

If you want MORE vote for PREYER.

If you want LESS vote for Moore.

- 8b psoor

entu(

' J^7u'>rf^

4/5 QUART

KtNIUCKY STHiCHT BOUR50N WHISKtY. 86 PROOF BOTTUO IN JFSSAMlNi COUNIY, RNTUCKY, BY IH[ RENTllCKi RIVR DISFllLING CO.

to city ways. "Were still working out a couple of Items in the contract he reported. "One of His .salaiy for making three > them has to do with merch- one - hour television shows as andislng, and it's mighty com-Davy was $350 per week, to ! pUcated. But I m sure weU find which was added $1.50 a Vvcek a solution.'' for signing away his future ; Thats for darned sure. If

rights to the fUm.s, 'In all, he 'i>aniel Boone .succeedsand

earned about $6.000 as star of theres a lot of important money

one of the greatest successes in riding on its chancesits back-

television history. ^rs foresee a boom in merchan-

Fcss Parker will be drawing dislng products with the Boone approximately $6,000 in his first inipiint. All those unsold Crock-week as Daniel Boone in the ett coon.skin caps will be on the new NBC series produced by. niarket again 20tli Century-Fox. That brought up the question;

Times have changed and just how different wUl Boone thank heaven, sighed Pess as be from Crockett

he relaxed before this week.s start of the hour .series. His re-

Honie ImproveirienU

j For spcetly home improvp-I meni ideas, check "I',xpert S r-I vice" in The Daily Reflector sensation all over again that a ClasMfied.s. new series was suggested.

"Not very. Parker confessed. "This show' probably wouldnt be going on the air if NBC hadnt broadcast the three Crockett films at the end of last summer. They created such a

AH" HERE COMES A TIRED

businessman

HOME FROM WORK

I i 101^ Cli PCd' tMAf tHg HIM ^ I^N 15 TO FfiACTlCi

lf0tK5yCHAf?MAS'J'AH66?O /______ ^

i >CU ro &0 AUCNC?'" A 0^^ youz ufTi.6

iCMm IT NOW/ WHAT A

UAm AN* HI6 lOyAt HZLPZn/

6000 OLO U. 6. nohow POUZN'

U<5yOUATtH0Ut.MAT5

H0tMWllU^6WTH!^5HiP

iwviee-5

Am^OYrOiiBOY/j VOi/'U

A BIG BITER Trainer's hand moves quickly out of the v/ay when Kaena comes up for lunch. The falsa killer wiiaie is a denizen of the Sea Life Park in Honolulu.

Buy an Opel Kadett.

(The little Geiman car Cenerol Motors builds and Buick impp'ts.

The one with the four-speed .stick and 60 cu.Jf. of cargo spactvl

Your wife will praise your thrift.

(An Opel Kadett Station Wagon ts easy to buy. And it will go a long way on a gallon of gas. Parts ore easy to come by, |ust come by your Buick-Opet deoler's.l

Your friends will admire your dash.

(Opel isnt stuffy obouf bemq German. And you'll be able to spot your car in the pork-irg let. And >t hos a mighty 4p hoiscpower engme. Wh.ch i-sn f os smatj as some I

And we'll be pretty happy about it ourselves.

Join the Fi^ Paradeat your Buick-Qpel dealer

FOLGER BUICK CO.

Greenville, N. C, e

* 117. West 10th St.

N.y t\ Mo(tnr^\ rliicle De.tler Ljlcense No. .909

Th Daily Kaflectyr, Crfanyilia, N. C-Thunday, JuM 3S, IM4-1S

3 jKctJto||y|Mn-LLii

>9 3m ^ M *m 10 *

x-M an.Kfc ,ti cl ,af.^,f **

y.y OT iiporgii;* |H>yt mi

ilMi

i-Wi^ MtntT. mi WMtson

S?B?sM'i!ri_r

rm, txcBi SO* $rt

i-BTvE"

-.ssams

CAIHIM-CHECKU

ClCijeAU ACCTO t70-U

^ore Unhappy Young Couples

DAVIS, Calif. fAP)Unhappy teBfi-age marriages are rapidly ..ge^smentR becoming one of the nations

jfeet; thence in a westerly di rection parallel to A Street i5 fee't; thence in a southerly iirection parallel ,with Jarvis 3treet 110 feet to the northern boundary of Astreet; thence In an easterly direction along the northern boundary of A Street 56 feet to the BEQXN-NING.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and

THRRK OUOHTA PC A LAW!

major social problems, says a required vu

University of California profes- kf tlO%) percent of

sor.

^'Marriage and parenthood h^ye been oversold to Americas clrtidren, Judson T. Landis, so-cicgogy professor, told a confer-euee on marriage among the yqpng.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 28th day of May, 1964.

DINK JAMES, Trustee (James U Hite, Attorneys June 4, 11, 18, 25 As a result, he said, teen- N O T

agars often view marriage as a ^orth Carolina symbol of adulthood or social acceptance and plunge headlong

into an unforeseen financial struggle.

Landis said more than two million American girls between 13 and 17 are married every year and teen - age marriages last year produced about 600,000 babies.

County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of H O. Clemons, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor, 416 West Moore treet, Greenville, North

Bifon Ml WWW ITIW10 THI T|i IT TAKIf UIM AM uwa OA TWO 01 TMBIl <

By FACALY aad SHORTEN

And WUtM AT LA9T UC MOLLIRt *FORE^' MMM ON.WILL-MEED WE tM M0W1

LOANS WHILE U WAIT - IN-stant money $50 to $500.' Phone Mr. A. R. Clark, at PL 2-2222, Great S<XJthern Finance, 105 . 5th St., GreenvUJe. N. C.

9lt|CtiON tM.W.f. VILOCITV ABOUT CO ntOU5**Al.TiTgO|W WIT

AiOVl flA UVIU-TIMPffiATfl7a

lMA90WAM9llfH. Alio tMI OiAlM i^TMl SIAM*-

Jeanada Nolan, who heads a before Decem-

govemors subcommittee on family life, blamed increased

pressures for young marriages.

be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

Take away the threat of the said estate will please make im-

draft and the bomb and we

I might have less urgency to as-

' signed Executor.

sume adult roles. she said.

Robert O. Herrmann, assistant professor of business at the University of California, said teen - age husbands eaim little more than S2.00 a year on the national average.

This 8th day of June, 1D04. FLOYD CLEMON3. Executor of the Estate of H C. Clemona, desea.sed Gaylord and Singleton, Attys. June 11. 18, 25, July 2

RIAL ESTATI

ystlnga Wante WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR home in all seetions of Green-vUle. If you want to sell your home, contact D. G. NlchoU, Realtor. PL 2-40H.

Farms For Salo

POR SALE OR TRADE: 48 acre farm for house and lot In Greenville. If Interested, call PL 8-1222.

Housos For Solo

STRATFORD4 bedrooms. 2tii baths, split-level, large wooded lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY , . . A nice 2-bedroom honae, dining room, large living rooaoL and kitchen, Venetian blinds, wall to wall carpet in living room. Already financed. Price $9,900. PL 8-1222.

14 FT. SPORTS RUN-ABOUT, 30 H. P. Evinrude, Cox trailer. All in excellent conditiw. Harry Ross, Ayden, PL. 6-4036.

FOB THE BEST USED CAR puye In tOFn. with G-W war-.*anty (or 12 months regaraie

Miscellaneoui For $eio

1964 HONDa~ 150'"With less

N O T I

This is about a third of the ppf countv average adult wage, he said. - county

IMPLOYMINT

a mileage, aee us. WAGNER-1 than 700 miles. Stafford Olds-WALDROP M01'0R3-Inc. Phone! mobile Co.. Inc.

PL 2-4525.

Female Help Wanted

I LARGE QUANTITY USED OF-

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of

The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the estate of Prank Doss DrouiHon, deceas-!ed, late of Pitt County, this is ;to notify all per.sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign

the

ed within six months from the

ppwqi' of sale ciontained in that date of this notice^ or this certain Deed of Trust executed hotice will be pleaded in bar of apa delivered by Earl A. Rogers!their recovery. All persons in-and wife, Joan B. Rogers, to C. debted to said estate will please

B, Tugwell, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated March 18, 1957,. or record in Book P-29, paga 494, of the Pitt County Registry of Pitt County,

North Carolina, default having

been made in the payment of Jon\es C. Lanier, Jr., Atty. the indebtedness secured there-June 11. 18, 25, July 2 by and other provisions of said i NOTICE

Instrument violated, and at the North Carolina request of the holder and own- county of Pitt er of the note secured by said: The undersigned having qual-

make immediate payment to the undersigned.

'This the 11th day of June, 1864.

GEORGE McROY, Executor of Estate of Frank Doss DrouiUon, deceased

Deed of Trust, the undersigned: ifjed as Administratrix of the Trustee will offer for sale and: Estate of Lacy Atkinson, de-

sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Qreenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

Monday, July 13, 1964 at 12:00 oclock noon all the following described lot

ceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this la to notify all persons having claims

AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING. Lee desks, $20 up, used office

controls insects on tobacco, I chairs. $10 up, new floor sample

FULL-TIME MAID TO KEEP (beans, cotton, peanuts. Experi-,up-holstered swivel and side house, cook, care for children. Ienced pilots. R. F. McLawhon chairs. .>2 price, new 4-drawer

References required. Call PL ! & Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL flics. .$39.50, new desks. .$59.50

2-3503 between 6 - 8 p.

2-3286.

PROGRESS

Due to expansion in this area, a nationally renowned insurance company has enlarged its offices and is increasing its clerical and public relation staff in Greenville. Three attractive positions

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. Por value, quality, and performance. a Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system can't be beat. Call for free survey. Can be Installed with no

avaUable for ladies who desire .P.V

up, cash and carry. May be seen at Consolidate Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street or call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest HUla, Wooded lot; 8 bedroom, 15 by J7 fully carpeted Uvlng room with fire place, floor to celling drapes included. Two full tile bat^, kitchen with built-in oven, lots of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry roirni, carport and patio. Call PL 2-4278.'

ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART-ment. stove refrigerator, heat and water furnished Air condl-toned. 2402 E. Third St.. also one 2-bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water fur-nUhed. 1100 Charles St, C^all M. E. Sutton, or C. L, Thigpen. PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.

ONE S-ROOM UNFURNIHED apartment in Meadowbrook $35 per month. CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

POUR - ROOM UNPUBNISHED apartment, 1507 Myrtle Ave. Newly painted. Call PI 2-5654 or PI 2-4720.

ATLANTIC BEACH C^ITAGE Ideally located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden H C.

ATLANTIC BEACH APART-ments One accomdates 4 and one 6 persons. The one for 6 open after July 5. Write Mrs. K. W. Cobb or call Park 6-4i2S.

APARTMENTS: 104 K. BOGU St.'- Atlantic Beach. $60 weekly. Call Walter Fleming, PL 2-4447 or D. Hassel Fleming, PL 8-2320.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED GARAGE APART-ment. E. lOth St. $40. PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370.

ONE . BEDROOM NPR-nhihed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call PL 8-1128.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED air conditioned apartment, near the college. Couple only. 500 E. Tenth St. Malta C. Batchelor, PL 2-2158.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. $42.50 per month. Payable quarterly. Near college and business district. Call PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-er: Located H block tram college on 405 Biltmore St. Shown by appointment only. Call or write Mrs. Walter C; Hargrove, Jr., 306 EaM St. James St. Tarboro, N. C Phone TA 3-3277

BEAT THE HEAT

With eur fully furnished alr-cen-diiioned poolside apartmeets. Laundryette ia the buildiag. By the Day, Week or Month. COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL 2-2898 S. Memorial Dr.

RENTAL!

HONDA 50. DELUXE MODEL

1963. 813 College ments, 752-3402.

View Apart-

CBIER RENTAL AGENCY FO pest deals tp Rentals. C^loc at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 8*5700 Closed all day Wednesday,'

permanent employment . . No: gi^ERAL HEATmo^ eellteg involved. Excellent start-1 HEATINO INC.

MOBILC HOME!

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer for rent. Phone PL

2-4473.

ing salary and workuig con-1 YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD

ditions. Interviews will be held; hands when we service and care in Room 10, Tetterton Building,' for it. Carr Allen Texaco Sta-register DURING AZALEA

414 Washington St. on Friday,' tion (next door to the Post ; Mobile Homes open house for

June 26. Saturday 27 between Office). over $3,0ou in prizes - boat rig.

9 a m. and 12 Neon.

T. V., trip to n iorida, 10 watches.

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE Mlp-Female Help Wanted I help, when planning to paint, 20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITI,

IvANTFnHiTTF^rtR^MF" have I over 100 convenient traUer spac-

WANTED. LADIES OR MEN Tttcst in Waverly Fabrics and es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C.

Opening

buy, mU, trade, repair. Daj'

this territory and surrounding Gibbs at the Qlidden Paint Cen-CQunties. Great opportunity. Po- ter. PL 2-6887. 108 West 10th St.

lential earnings $10,000 year and ;-------

more. Guaranteed salary if you! - FOR SALE

can qualify while starting. Call ^ --------------

Charlotte, N.C., 366-0904 or write Miscellaneous For Sale

phone PL2-3109, night PL2-3822. 3012 E. 10th St. "East Carolinas most complete Mobile Romes Center,"*

against said estate to present Sales, P. O. Box 408, Greenville them to the undersigned Ad

ministratrix, Route 6, Box 301, Greenville, North CJarolina, on

or parcle of real estate locatedDec^m^r 18, 1964, or in the City of Greenville, pitt,

County, North Carolina, andifi^'ielr r^cove^ry. All^^rsons

will

and!l their

more patricularly described as ii^debted follows' please make immediate payment

, . to the undersigned Administra-

Lying and being situate in or near thd City of Greenville,

GreenvUIe Township, pitt Coun-

This 15th day of June, 1964. GENEVA ATKINSON, Administratrix of the Estate of

Lacy Atkinson, deceased

ty. North Carolina, and being known and designated as Lot 12,

Block F, Colonial Heights Sub-1 division, as the same appears'Qg io^J'^a^ndsingi^ton, on map of record in Map Book 1 g

5, page 189. Pitt County Regis-35. July 2. 9

tlT !-^--

This property will be . sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to, deposit ten (IQ%) percent of.BUCR

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Silo

bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the llth day of June, 1964.

C. B. TUGWELL,

Trustee James & HHe, Attorneys Greenville. N.C.

June 18, 36, July 2, 9

OF gALE=- =

Under and by virtue of the

matic transmission, 2-tone, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket seats. Whites Ofievroiet. Dealer No. 2644.

CHRYSLER I960 Imperial 2-door Crown South Hampt^, $1995. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

DESOTA 1954 4-door sedan, automatic transmission. $195 Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St.

FORD I960 convertible, black, 300 h. p. Cnilse-O-Matic, power steering, $1495. Extra nice. F. it

r)o\v9T of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Richard H.

Briley, to Dink James, Trustee j p. Motors, Bethel, N. C for First Federal Savings ,and Loan Association of Greenville,

Oreenville, North Carolina, dated August 98, 1959, of record in

Mai* Help Wantwd

OUASS,

PAINTER. FIRST willing to travel $2 per >our plus travel allowance. Applf in -person,. A. B. Whitley, Inc. I ONE

FRESH VEGETABLES! PICTK-ed to order for the freezer by pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr., PL 2-6522.

FOR SALE 35 X 8 TWO-bedroom 1958 Nashua. Excellent condition. All aluminum exterior. newly painted. Phone 752-4817.

GREENVILLE RENTAL AG-ency soliciting renters and rentals. Fourth floor, State Bank Building. Ci^l PL 2-6807 or PL 2-4819.

Aparrtmpntf For Rtnt

furnished - THREE ROOM apartment, ideal for college couple or bachelor. Private entrance. Call PL 2-7624,

FOR RENT - 2 - BEDROOM brick veneer apartment with tile bath and plumbing for automatic washer. Phone PL 2-2879, after 6:00 p. m. call PL 2-2977.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed brick duplex apartment, located 302 Skinner St. Call PL 2-4550.

ROOMS FOR RENT*^, |7, Up weekly. Mrs. McKeel, 111 W, Fifth St., PL 2-5213.

COMPORTABA QU I E T rooms to wording men. Call PL 2-8734.

ROOM FOR MAN NEAR COL-lete. Kitchen, etc. can b* shared. Dial PL 2-6888 day.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORK*, ing men. 1409 Dlckinswi Aye. PL 2-5949.

SPECIAL NOTldlS ^

DAY CARE NURSERY, LICEN*

sed. Ages from infant through I years. 807 Charles St. PL 8-4398.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WANTED; 2 OR 3 BEDROOM unfurnished house or apartment beginning August 15 by professor at East (Carolina State College. Write Professor Bo* 406, Oreenville, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

(COLLEGE VIEW APART, ments. . .2-bedroom apartments, #|pye and refrigerator' furnished. Call PL 2-4110.

Office Space For Rent

pFFICn SPACE 48 X 70, 309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. Will remodel to jsuit leksee.

MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd Avenue with beat and afr-ooo-ditloning. 1,100 square feet. Ample parking space. J. J. PerUna, PL 8-1248.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COHAGES FOR RENT

Ocean Front and Others Real Estafe Salea Stuart C, Page Outer Banks Realty Co. ATLANTIC BEACH N.C. Phone: 726-5664

REFLECTOR WANT AD8 WORE PA8TI Can PL 24188.

. E. WILLUMS Plumbiiif Heating Ani Air CoBditioaiiig Ca. Installation & Remodallng, Na Down Paymaid FHA A Bank Financias AvailaMa 520 Cotanche St. PL 8-8081

1964 BUICK SKYURK

V-8, automatic trans., 2-tone, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalis, bucket seats, 49hO actual miles. Priced to sell. Balance of new car warranty.

MARE MULE, ABOUT

ONE BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Parked at 115 Montague ; Ave., Ayden. No children. Jo-

tor. PL 2-5336.

WANTED: GENERAL MECHA-Ic. Must have at least 10 years experience. Good salary and I GROUND EAR CORN AYDEN

1200 poun(^, one 1952 Ford trac-1 seph McLawhorn, PL 6-9851 Ay-

fringe benefits. No boozers or 1 Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-627b. lay-off men wanted. See Ser-| STORhTwWDOWi ^

vxe Manager. Whites Chevro- windows and doors, awii.

den.

in ft wide 2-bedroom mobile^ homes. $3201.00. $300 down: Many

?ther sixes and styles to choose rom. See our complete line of

EXPERT SERVICE

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with York Air (Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

Radlo-TV-Phonograph features pickup and service. Free parking.

Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dicklsupn PL 8-2436.

Rcmi

delivery

HAM

MOHAWK 'TIRES. .. .SEE US before you buy and save. One day recaw>lng. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 752-3645.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops,' Floors are oui business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 24998.

AUTO SPECTALTY CO., INC.. 917 W. 5th St., is open all day Saturdays: No deliveries after 1 p. m.

FORD 1961 4-door sedan, automatic transmission,. $895 Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N.

Book"E-31,'pagria.'of tLe Pitt _____

DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads cost only pennies a day Call Pli 2-6166 for details.

ingi. venetiaa blinds, pereh en*!trailers, and pickup cam-1 riesures. paint and hardware. Parts and service for any

down payment, three yepre t# . JhobUe home. Open every

pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY * "Your Comfort Is Oor Business" PL 2-2235

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO harvester, in good condition. Has fur loopers. Ray Stancil, Belvoir Highway. PL 2-6245.

.light tm 9:00 p.m.

JJS MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4817

MONEY TO LOAN

USED PIANO IN EXCELLENT condition. 306 Lewis St.

ELECTTRIC APARTMENT-SIZE

Range with four units and glass front oven. Good condition. Call PL 2-6206.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newton. Farmville. N. C. Tel 753-4321.

J. F, BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Heme

FarmBnslaess

FOrTsaLE - DRESSER WITH Interest Prompt aosing

mirror, small tricycle, bookcase, : Bowen Bldg-set of Lands and Peoples, stamp collection, steam iron. Call PL 2-3629 after 5:00 p. m.

212 W. 5th Rt.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

County Registry of Pitt County, Noftb Carolina, default bsving

PLYMOUTH 1961 Fury hard-iop, extra clean, pow'er steering

been made in the payment f | and brakes, radio, heater $1395. the indebtedness secured there-! Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. by and other provisions of saidi U44 ipijtrument violated, and at the^ --

iiesuast of the holder and own- i PONTIAC

J u|] power.

radio,

ford

3749.

I960 4-door hard-alr-conditlon. heater, whitewalls. Staf-Oldimoblle. Dealer

No.

VALIANT 1968 convertible, automatic transmission, $2195. Jim Dandy Motors, 1312 N. Green St. ,

er of the note secured by sajd Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for chsh before the Courtnouse door in Greenville, Pitt County,

North Carolina, on

.Monday, June 29, 1964 at 12:(M9 o'clock noon all the following de.scribed lot or parcel of real e.state located In the City of Greenville, Pjtt.

County, North Carolina, and more particulaaly described as follows;

Lying and being In the City o^t Greenville^ Pitt county. North WW.-Tr.oli

Carolina, and known as Lot No.

6, of the J. H. Wldrop and A.

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the ,4iito Industry Hegardless of Prioe If Yu Dont Know Why

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

HONDA CYCLES - COMPLETE sales and service on all Honda cycles, also complete repair on | all makes of foreign cycles and | cars. Stans Sports Car Center, ; PL 8-3613.

INDIA BLUE PL 2-2665,

PEAFOWLS.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - Cadillac 1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

C. Tadlock property as showm on plat prepared by J. A. West-brof.k, dated Jufic U,^1946, of

n-rord in the Office of the Register of Deeds oflpitt County In Map Book 3. Page ?03. and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the northwest intersection of Jarvis CHEVROLET 1964 cab & chax-Street and A*', Street and run- sis. ^4 custom cab, radio and

biiiii Ihriicc in a nortlicrly di-j heater. Like new. Balance of

rection along the western prop-new .truck warranty. Wliite's #ty line of Jarvis Street 110' (Chevrolet. Dealer Na. 2644.

Trucks For Salo

15c minimum charge for 3 or less for first Insertion.

I Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Por Day

Contract Rates Avallablo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column loeA.

Open Rate Contract Rates Avallablo j Call PL 2-6166 For Purt4>er Information OEADUN No new ads. kills er corrections accepted after I poa. tlio da* [ before pubiicatiun.

ERROR3-OMIB8IONtl The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first tn- j correct or omlttod Uuortlon o| 1 any advertlsemmit In tboso ool- i umns and then only to tbo oxtont of a make-good UiaorUon. Rrrors which do not lesspn the vahio of: the advertisement vUi not bo corrected by a make-food tmmr-Hon. The publLsher resenros the right to revise or reject any oopy.

RAVB IfuNET

Order your ad to run 7 tinoeo' the cost la leas par day Wbec fou get desired .results, call PI 1-0166 and stop the ad You pay for ohly the number of days your od actualJjr appaarod. I

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TIME PAYMENT LOANS "For Your Qwn Best Interest

Time Payment Department Plantera National Baak Hours: 8 a.m. To 5 p.m.

Lawn Mowers

22 Inch Cut

42,

Hendrix-Barnhill

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Afom - Nortll Amerkmn fan Umi

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AND COLLEGE MEN WANTED!

For Summer Work to help with advertising arid public relations for nationally known firm. Averago weekly earnings $133. Call PL 8-9473 bftwoon 11 A 1 p.m. Friday. (Work also available for summer school students)

1964 FALCON STA. WON.

2-door, 6 cylinder, straight traps. A real bargain, like new. Balance of factory warranty

. WHITE

We Baby Our Sec'

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS INC.

We RecondHioii Tiiem Propetl' And We Price Hkdi

WANT PROOF? LOOK AT THESE!

CHRYSLER 300 2 Door Hardtop

White paint, bucket seats, full power, one owner, low mileage. Its perfect

MERCURY Monterey 4 Door

Turquoise painL power steering, one local owner 23.096 actual miles.

MERCURY Monterey 4 Door

Burgandy paint, auto, trans., white tires, one owner. A big man from* Texas. A very nice car

CADILLAC 60 Special 4 Door

White paint, all power Including air conditioner. Priced to move now.

CHEVROLET Convertible

Black with Mack top, V-8 engine, 4 gears in floor. It's rlas.sy and real cool.

BUICK LeSabre 4 Door

Blue paint, full power Including a.ir conditioner. One local owner.

RAMBLER 4 Door Station Wagon

Light blue, 6 cyl., auto, transmission, one local owner .

RAMBLER 4 Door _

Blue paint, radio, heater, automatic transmission, one local owner.

Also \ Good S<*4ection Of Otiier Cars Starting At $69,r>0

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER 2201 Dickinson Av. Ph. PL 2-45*25

N. C. Dealer 2634

Phoa PL 2-3134 WesI End Ctreic N. C. Dealer License Na 2648

1963 F4I5

Oidsjnobile StatlM Wagon, 4-doer V-8, standard tra$s. 1 owner^ like new.

1962 RAMBLER 4-doer sedaa. 8 tylhider. over^ drive, air coad., wkltewalls, radia, heater, estra dtaa.

WHITE

Phena PL 8-S134 Wcol End Clrcto N.C. DeaJor Llssaw Ne^ 264|

I960 OLDSMOBILE Power steorlag A brakes, 4-door sedan, whitewalls, radio, boater* extra deaa

1961 F0NT1AC

4-door hardtop, 2-tone, power .steering & brakes, whitewalls A wheel covert

WHITE

Phone PL X-S1S4 Wert End ClreM N.C. Dealer Ueenae No. Ifid

TRUCKS 1964 CHEVROLET

I Cab A Chassis $4 ton outtogi tab radio, heater, like new. Bglapce of new truck warranty.

(2) 1961 CHIVROLH

H ton fleet side long body

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2844

1960 DODGE

H ton. light blue, fleet side, long body. Priced less than whale-

sale

1960 FORD

Cab A Chassis ion, red A white, air condition. Priced to move.

WHITE

N. C. Dealer Ucenio No. Phone PL 2-3134 West End Ctrelo

(

l>ly Rfl#cor, GrMnviilt, N. C.Thurtday, Junt 25, 1964

-k

Stock And Market Reports

Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

37 37

.27^11 27- 67^4 m%

Carl T. Hicks Endorses Preyer

Robt. Kennedy Arrives In Bonn

RALEIGH AP) -(NCDA) Hog prices ipostly steady, instances 0 25 higher. Tops (rf 17,00-17.25 Murfreesboro, Rob-ersonville; 16.25 - 17.25 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Rocky Mount: 16.00-

17.25 Dunn;, 17.00 Bethel. Tar-boro; 16.75 Greensboro. Goldsboro; 16.50 Siler; City, Mount Gilead, Deaton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl North Carolina, poultry markets: fryers and broilers undertone firm. Farm price 13 to 15; mostly 13. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to H4 cents higher. Delivered plant price 14'4 to 16.

NEW YORK (AP> - Selected gains by industrials and rails helped lead the stock market Into higher ground early this afternoon. The pace of trading was the most active this week.

A good deal of activity involved American Telephone's new split stock which advanced more than a point following its IV* rise Wednesday as the most active atock.

Chrysler was in brisk demand and a fraction higher but General Motors slipped a full point. _ Cigarette isisues continued oft.

Steels turned mixed after an early rise. Giemlcals, airlines and utilities were mostly higher. Building materials and retails tended to decline.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 310.6 with industrials up .1, rails up .8 and utilities up .6,

The Dow .Jones ^industrial average at noon was Up 1.07.

Texas Gulf Sulphur perked up, gaining about a point. Kor* vette was an active fractional gainer. Lukens Steel was heavily traded and down more than a point.

Gains of a point or so were cored by Du Pont. Air Reduction. American Airlines. IBM nd Polaroid.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. ,

Coirporate bonds were irregularly lower, U.S. government bonds were unchanged to a

Bendlx Corp .......43 42^4 _______________

Beth Sil ..........37% 37% Pell of pnot Mountain, ^ued

RALEIGH Two North Car-olina tobacco leaders. Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg and Joe

.*.54%

.7.4%

54%

Boeing Air Borden Co

Burl Ind 46% 464 i for Governor.

Burroughs Corp 23% 2i% | Hicks statement said:

statements today in support of Richardson Preyers candidacy

Caro P&L 37%

Celanese Corp ......64

Chompion PAP ..,.33%

Ches A Ohio .......78%

Chrysler ........49

Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dougla.s Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPont deN East Alrl Eastman Kod

BONN, Germany' (AP) Robert F. Kennedy arrived in this West German capital today for a one-day visit before going to Berlin to unveil a plaque honoring his brother, on the anniversary of the late presidents , ovation there a year ago.

1*1 am happy to be back because of the close personal ties between President Kennedy and the leadership and people of ' U.S. attorney}

33%

49%

37% I **l believe Judge Preyers in- i Germany. the terest in the* tobacco grow'er ; general said, and his relationship with the | Friday the attorney general present State and national administrations gives us greater

130*2 129*2 assurance of cooperation and

,,, 28% 28% I support in trying to protect the

39b 39% i tobacco growers welfare."

. 63 62*4 "Judge Preyers recognition of

17*4 17* H the economic importance of to-

24% 24% bacco to the entire State should

72% 71% i assure tobacco growers that their LueWte, Chancellor Ludwig Er-

64*4 64*4 ! welfare and interests will be ' hard and former Chancellor

251% 2.52*2 I given every as.sl.stance possible, i Konrad Adenauer.

32% 33 I His interest, understanding, and j The attorney general said he

133% 133' j s.vmpathy convince me he is the ! is looking forward to meeting

will stand in West Berlins John F. Kennedy Square, where 1.5 million Berliners roared their approval to his brothers words: "Ich bin eki Berliner I am a Berliner.

, Kennedy will call on West Germaif President Heinrich

Firestone Rub .....41*2 41% | better man to repre.senfc the to- the West German officials, and

Foote Min .........1.5% 15% hacco farmers of North Carolina

Ford Motor ........5l*% 52*8 i efforts toward seeking

Gen Elec _____ 79*4 79% solutions to our t 0 b a c c 0 pro-

Gen Poods 89*8 88% I blems."

Gen Tel A Tel ......32% 32Vi

to seeing Adenauer, "with whom I had such a fruitful and pleasant meeting two years ago."

Gerb "Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gtvy hound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers ...75% Lockh Air ..........

80'/4 80*4

.......51*2 51%

....42% 43

54% 54%

55% 55%

31% 31%

55% 55%

22% 22%

75 34%

Colored News

shade higher.

Std OU NJ ......

...,87*4

Stevens JP ____

NEW YORK

(AP)~ '

Texaco Inc ......

Prev.

Textron Inc

rinse Noon

Union Bag .....

, 35%

Adam.s MiUls

......9%

Un Carbide

126%

Allied Ch

Union Pac ____

Allls-Chal

........19*2 20'/s

United Airlines

,...53%

Am Can Co

........46'4 46*8

United AirUnes

,...53%

Am Enka

........53' 54%

United Aire ....

... 48V4

Am Motors

........14% 14%

United Fruit

...24

Am Tel & Tel

70*2 71%

US Rubber

51*8

Am Tob

US Stl .........

... 57%

Atch T&SF

........32% 32%

Va El k Pow

43%

Atl Coast Line

.....72*2

W Va PAP .....

...39%

Atl Refining

.......61*^4 62

Western Md ....

...39

Avco Cp

........22*r 22%

West Union .....

.. 31%

Balt & 0 ...

........ 43

Westing El ......

.. 29%

Lorillard P Martin-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl DLstillers NY Central Norf A V/est No Am AVla Param Piet Penney JC Penpsy RR Pepsi Cola Phinips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif

42% 42 ^

....17/4 17*/4

11% 11% '

.......,78> 78*2

.37Ts 38*4

95 95

60% 60%

.....81% 8IV4

26 26V4

39% 39%

136 137%

47% 47-?^

57*4 57

.....54*4 .54%

33 V2

......55-2

49%

52V4 .53-'g 33 33

Sweet Hope No. O.ae Willing Work-er Club will meet Sunday at 5 p. m, at the home of Miss Helen Roach. 1.5064^Ieniing St. All members are asked to be present.

SWEET TOOTH DAT

NEW YORK (AP)Two Sers [were selected at random frotta hotel lobby to attend a conver-

tion. Jack Fishman. 6,

Confield, 5, both of Moniroal, became guests of the Nartloi^l Confectioners Association. Aier seeing exhibits on the malrtrig t-f candy, they also were given a chdcc of samples. . -

LOOK

An Income Check, ' in varying amounts, '

For You Every Month

... /or your bill paying and your retirement

On request, we will prepare ^ an investment program de- ' signed to meet your personal investment objective of an additional monthly income. This is a diversified invest- , ment plan which, although * it cant assure achievenfent * of Vour objective, does, spread the risk present in this form of investment.

For further informaticvn, just fill out and mail thb' coupon below. There is no-obligation on ypur part,;^

The following will render services at St. Paul Disciple Church, Ayden:

Rev. Jesse Wilson of Elm Grove will present the Tuesday night service: Rev. J. N. Gilbert of Queens Chapel PWB Church, Vanceboro will , deliver the Wednesday Service: Frank A. Garris of St. Paul wl render

BUSY BEES . . . In the ways of a woman, tiie Queen Bee led her flock to this fence behind the Riggs House Restainant, here in Greenville yesterday. The new colony of honey bees swarmed to the fence which was covered with honeysuckle vines. Late yesterday, a man captured the Queen Bee and went into the Honey Business.

Mrs. Preyer In Greenville Today

iFuneral Friday For William J. Mills

Mrs. Emily Preyer. wife of candidate L. Richardson Preyer, appeared in Greenville this morning on the Carolina Today the Thursday night service: Rev. j Show of WNCTT-TV here.

W. W. Wilson of Little Creek ^ Mrs. Preyer, wdio arrived from

Disciple Church of Grifton wiU pre.sent the Friday night service. Each speaker will be accompanied by his choir and congregation.

^ght. uT visil

peared in a half-houf visit to the show.

Immediately following the 8:00 show, she left Greenville

Sister Bertha Hill, sponor, in- i for a trip to Wilmington, where

vites the public.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Amos Artis of 102 Tyson St., wishes to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Adelle to John Author Jones, son of Mrs. Dorthy Peters of Greenville, S. C.

An August 15 wedding is plan-36 I ned.

126% ! 1

.54

Quarterly ( onference The Third Quarterly Conference will convene this Saturday

23^

51*8

57^8

43*4

POIGNANT, EXCITING DRAMA OF A GIRL ON THE VERGE OF WOMANHOOD .

AME Zion Church, Grifton. Dr. A. E. Hudson will preside and each members will make theii-report.

Rev, P.H. Mumford is pastor, Sunday School will be held at 31% j 9:45 a. m. The 11 a. ni. moru-29^8 I Ing message will be delivered by Dr Hudson. Music will be presented by the Senior Choir, followed by Holy Communion. Evening worship will be at 3 p. m. The public is invited.

Revival services wdll continue through Friday night at the Holy Church on the Rock, Pac-tolus Hwy. Elder Hennan Thorn-tor of Brooklyn, N. Y is guest speaker.

Sunday will be quarterly meeting. Morning worship w-iil begin at 11 a. m. The pastor will deliver the message.

Platform services will be held at 3 p. m. Missionaries are ask- ' ed to take part in this service.

Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 pm. I

The public is Invited. 1

she was due at 12 noon, continuing her campaign for her husband who will go up against Dan Moore in Saturdays iiinoff election for the Democratic nominee for Governor.

Saw Head After Moon Eclipse

Mr, William Jesse Mills, 61, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon following five days of illness.

Funeral services w'ill be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel | Friday afternoon at four oclock I by the Rev. D. J. Little, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Greenville. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Mills was a native of the Black Jack community where he spent all his life as a farmer.

Surviving are three brothers, William Allen Mills of Winter-ville, Daniel and*Rennie Mills of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. W. E. Meeks of Grimesland and Mrs, Horace McLawhorn of Winterville; and a number of nieces and nephews.

FIRST PRESIDENTIAL OUTSIDER

FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) Abraham Lincoln of Kentucky was the first U. S. president born outside the original 13 states.

Please sevd inf or mat ion on ^ the monthly income pj^ogrfim;

\ iVa?ne-

I Address-

I City & State-

I BOYD INVESTMENT CO:

Winterville, N. C.

African pygmies make a deadly poisMi from powdered ants.

AYDEN An Ayden woman, Mrs. Thomas McCollum, reported this morning the sighting of a vision of Christ's head following an eclipse of the moon last night.

Mrs. McCollum said she and about a dozen neighbors had been watching the eclipse and

HELD OVER

Through Saturday

a/thi u!!i moon was becoming

whLhil ^ vrilble, she sighted the perfect

Rn,; r I image of a head exactly as we

un envision Christs head.

The vision reportedly lasted

un i for about 45 second.

Belmont will deliver the Tuesday service; Rev. Wade John-

EU^ PRESLEY

ARGRET

4 JACK CUMMINGS-GEOBGf S'ONEy

A WOMAN ON THE EDGE OF LONELINESS!

Mens Day Services

Mens Day services will held at Zion Chapel M. Church Sunday.

Deacon George Worsley quests all men who will participate in this service to be pre-

I son of Sycamore will present i the Wednesday night service; Rev. Gilbert of Winterville will be speaker Thursday night; Rev, be I Lsrael of Bethel will conduct the B. Friday night service.

Traffic Toll

re-^

Les Gaylenettes will*^ot meet as planned tonight. Mrs. H. B. Jones, pre.sident, requests a 11 sent at TlT3o'''a.'m.'Rev*^ Me- : members to be present Thurs-

Calton will conduct this service. olght, July 2 at the home

Music will be rendered by the , of Mrs. Rebecca Bullock, Tyson All-Male CThoir. - '

Holy Communion will be held

RALEIGH (AP) -'The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed ...............

Injured (rural) .....

Killed this year .....

Killed to date last year Injured to June 1, 1964 Injured to June 1, 1963

PAMAVISIQINI^ J

rUIETROCOl

NOW AT 13579

35 666 566 i 17,833 ' I 15,162

STATi

AIR COMDITtOMEP

at 2 p. m. Rev. McNair of Tar-boro will speak.

DEBORAH KERR^HAYIEYMIIIS

JOfflLMIlliS ROSS HUNTERS 00UCTW

The St. Paul Rescue Club of Ayden will meet Sunday at 4 a. m, at the home of Sister Lossde Qiiinerly, W. Sixth St.

Peggy Edwards is president and Lossie Quinerly, secreiary.

Pountain Milk and cream treats" was discussed at the meeting of the Fountain Home Demonstration Club held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Pitt.

Mrs. Mary Lee Ward, vice president, presided over the meeting.

Refreshments were served.

Due to the illness of the Rev. K. T. Hall, pilzes for the Cleanup crampalgn were^not awarded June 15, but will be given July 2.

Mrs. Mittie Ellis, Mrs. Bertha Reid and Mike Reid have returned home after visiting In Brooklyn. N Y.

!\liss Lucy Dupree has return-

The (ollQwirig serrices mUI be n

conducted at sC M a 11 h c w i

Church: Sunday at :, Sunday | Y- .

School. Rev. E. Jones will be i speaker at the 11 a. m. service. I The Rev. Crammer will deliver j ^ip 7:3() p m. service.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb Is pas tor. ^

Morris Rites Mrs. Bernice Morris Barrett. ' wife of Carlton Bruce Barrett,

' formerly of Greenville, died in * I St. LouLs. Miss., June 22. Funeral services will be held Saturday in Lafa.vette, Louisiana.

Carlton Barnes is the nephew of' William (Bruce) Barrett of Greenville. .

RESTAURANT

CKiiaDREN

UNDER

TWELVE

50^

of Greenville FEATURES

FRIDAY FISH FRY

ALL YOU CAN EAT

't.15

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

M6*M P<-Mnu

SMiRiev OG '^1,

W '

m Pm,SlOt*'*ndMn'-'i)COLOR

Tii^r biiVE-iN I THEATRE

FMLS TU.MGIIT

SERVED WITH

'' FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW, HUSH PUPPIES

Friday, June 26 From , 12:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.

CaiY Audrey Grant 4^ Hepburn

Charade

.STANLEY DONEN

'For your own best Interest'

Let

PLANTERS NATIONAL

help you save time and money with a

Jims fiaifmsni ^an

New Car Financing*

Used Car Financing and Refinancing

Home Improvement Loans

Appliance Loans

Signature Loans

Loans for any sound purpose

*Ask vour dealer for "The Planters Plan" . . .

or discuss your requirements with us

For

FAST service!

LOW BANK RATES!

Tailored re-payment plan to suit your needs!

FOR THE BEST INSTALLMENT LOAN PLAN, YOU'LL WANT TO DO BUSINESS ... WITH THE

TIME PAYMENT DEPART.MENT

planters

'Matiaiial

I V Boiifc and T

Boiifc and Trust Compony

The money you rieod is available riglit now. Let's talk it over!

Hours 9 am to 5 pm

17 Jewel Precision Watched

YOUR CHOICE

FREE

With Purchase Of

Any Diamond worth $50 or more

Both Wafchoc Aro Guaranteed For Ninety Days

Man's water-resistant, shock-resistant. Ladies' newest style with nylon cord, unbreakable mainspring.

I m I

10-Diamond Princess Ring

|50

'plot tax

*49;

and DIemondi nlorgtd to show tJloiI No Down Paymont Only 50e A W#*k

EASY

PERFEa* 5G*

<50 AAolching

^ Wedding Ping %5.00

No Money Down Only $1 A Week

CREDIT

Marksman Man*s Diamond Ring

4.050

TC^plmloX

plus tax

KfftOt ond dioBSondi nlostd to how dtloll No Down Poymont Only 50c A Wook

PERFEa* lOO;

$100 For aoHi ling*

o Money Down Only $2 A Week

TERMS

iieissc<D

CHAMOMO

Prrfecl 30

Perft olilair dtomofld,* free from flaw* under 10 power mog-

niRcotlon. Tailored ^

14 korol white or yellow gold mownHng. plus tenc

Motching Wedding ling $5.00

Kings oM dtomcmi ntorged te show detail No Down Payment* Only 50c A Week

PERFEa* *200* $200 For Beth lings No Money Doem Ony$4AWeak

"ONLY PENNIES^ ' ' A DAY -

THE JEWEL BOX: WAY" -

CRNVIUE, N. C.

STORiS