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WEATHER 1

Fair to partly cloudy today, to-niaht and Sunday. High today in 80's Low tonight around 60 mountains ranging to 70 lower coast. , .

SCORE A STRIKE

Againit bugat ills. Sail mm longer used Items .wMl Classified Ad.

83rd ^(ear NO. 153 the a^SclSk^press

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION /

GREENVILLE, N.' C SATJRDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

% ''

Sunny Skies Preyl For Voting

Heavy Vote Indicated

Search Still

On For Civil

Rights Trio

VOTING UNDERWAY

Pictured above is a scene at the Elm Street Park voting precinct. Much of the voting

this morning was coming in spurts. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Check Shows Pitt Vote Well As Expected

A spot check of voting precincts In the county between 10:30 and 11:00 this morning j?howed that voting in the County wa^ going about as well as expected for the second primary.

Precinct 7, Greenville's largest box reported .5.50 persons voting this morning. The poll-holders at Elm Street Park said the count was lighter than expected but were predicting that it would pick up in the afternoon

Greenville 4 at the West End Fire Station and Greenville 6 at ttie Fifth Street Fire Station reported 206 and 209 respectively. This was as good if not better than in the First Primary.

Greenville 1 at Farmers Warehouse report a very light vote of 83. while Greenville 8 at the Rotary Building reported 347. Box 8 usually votes about 900 and they were up to par with about

one-third of the time Koue.

In the county precincts. Griffon reported a heavy vote of 300. Poll-holders felt that this was much heavier than the May 30 voting at the same time.

Ayden had voted 426 this morning, which was said to be much heavier that in May. Farmville poll-holders were predicting a, vote of 1,200 for the day if the morning rate continued. They had voted 530 this morning.

Bethel and Grimesland reported a voting rate about the same as in the First Primary, with Bethel voting 200 and Grimesland 1 voting 70.

The rural voting precincts seemed to be ahead of the May 30 voting with Fountain reporting 101. which was well ahead of the First Primary. Falkland reported 108 this morning, which was also heavy for that precinct.

LBJ Seeks Vote

Remforcemehts In

St. Augustine Today

By PAUL WILLS ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) Reinforcements arrived today to push to 230 the number of state law enforcement officers stationed in this racially tom city to maintain order.

Gov. FaiTis Bryant ordered more men after an on-the-scene Inspection and conferences with state law officers. "I did not find much progress toward a solution, he said of the racial situation he has called a clear and pre&ent danger.

The vanguard of the new men got their initial test Friday night when hundreds of whites congregated in a downtown square to listen to segregation speeches.

At one point several dozen whites formed an impromptu column to march into the Negro section. Local enforcement

officers, flanked by police dogs stalled the' parade before it got under way.

Integrationists staged no public demonstrations Friday for the first time in about three weeks.

Most "of ..the Negro leaders were in Jacksonville for federal court'proceedings aimed at ending the governors ban on night marches.

Also a part of the hearing were charges of police brutality and Inaciion in the face of violence by white ^segregationists. The charges were brought by attorneys fof civil rights demonstrators.

They seek a court order requiring state law' enforcement officers to block attempts by whites to bar Negroes from St. Augustine's public beach and city square.

From Midwest

By MICHAEL SMITH

. By KARL BAUMAN'

DETROIT (AP) President Johnson today carries Midwest vote wooing into Minnesotaa state that could provide his November running mate.

Both Minnesota senators, Hubert H. Humphrey and Eugene McCarthy, have figured in speculation about the Democratic vice-presidential nomination.

McCarthy is up for re-election this year and can count on Johnsons unstinted blessing for a new six-year term regardless of how he fares in the "vice-presidential sweepstakes.

Johnsons Minnesota schedule calls for an afternoon speech before the Democratic-Farmer-Labor convention in St. Paul and a night address before a Democratic fund-raising dinner in Minneapolis.

He will remain overnight in Minneapolis to attend an annual Swedish-American festival at Minnehaha Park there on Sunday..

With an assist from his wife, Johnson put in a bid for Michigans 21 Electoral College votes in a speech before a $l(X)-a-plate dinner in Detroit Friday night,

The audience Included a sizeable sprinkling of big-name industrialists who ordinarily vote Republican.

Among those at the head table were Henry Ford II. chairman of Ford Motor Co., and Walker Cisler, chairman of the Detroit Edison Co. John F Gordon, president of General Motors Corp., although not at a head table, went up to shake hands with Johnson.

'Johnson, w'ho has a sizeable not to mention the big White fleet of privately owned cars, House fleet available to him, quipped: Im proud, happy and

, stimulated ,that there is a Ford in my"*Tuture. And with Jack

Gordon here tonight, I hope there will be a Chevy, too.

Lady Bird and I have waited oh. so long to be a two-car family.

Johnson made his Detroit pitch to both labor and management.

And they are all here tonight in this one room, determined and dedicated and pledged to leave America better than they found it. he added.

Johnson took occasion to needle Republicans about their feuding over a presidential candidate.

He said it was typical of some others that their major issue in this year of change and crisis of great hazard and emerging hope is who is going to stop what.

Mrs. Johnson joined the President in Detroit in time for the fund-raiser there after a brief vacation at Mackinac Island.

Returns To Be Tabulated Here

Election returns will be tabulated by The Daily Reflector tonight following the closing of polls at 6:30.

The returns will be posted on The Daily Reflector election board in front of the office on Cotanche Street. The street will be blocked off from Second to Third for the ejection party.

County and state-wide returns will be announced on a public addres system throughout the evening.

Pollholders are urged to call The Daily Reflector at PL 2-61(>6 as soon as vote counting is completed.

Kelly Addresses Kiwanians

PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP) With a personal appeal U'om the governor to people of this hill country to search your own premises, the search continued today for three civil rights workers who mysteriously vanished six days ago.

Take a few hours of your own time to search for clues, Gov. Paul B. Johnson said in a broadcast from a local radio station.

Johnson came to Philadelphia late Friday as state and federal officersjoined by .100 .S. sailors again fought off snakes and bisects while wading through swamps in their fruitless search for the trio.

Earlier, former CIA Director Allen Dulles had recommended to President Johnson that the FBIs role against terroristic activity in Mississippi be expanded.

. Dulles met Friday with the President to report on his two-day White House mission to Mississippi. The President and Dulles conferred by long-distance telephone with Gov. Johnson during the meeting.

Gov. Johnson, referring to the [sappearance as the mysteri-js missing persons case, called on all residents of Neshoba County whites, Negroes and Indians to cooperate In the search. ^

I do want to assure the people here that the sailors have come to aid us, Gov. Johnson said. Were glad to have them. Theyre fellow Americans.

The sailors are from the nearby Naval Auxiliary Air Station in Meridian.

We do nob know whether these people are alive or dead Johnson sid in his 10-mi)3Ute radio talk. He expressed confidence the three menlast seen Sunday nightwould be found.

I dont know how long it will take, he added. It might not be in my lifetime.

Shortly before the governors arrival here, the Mississippi Highway Patrol said the blue station wagon used by the trio had been burned at least 12 hours after they vanished."

The charred vehicle used by Michael Schwemer. 24. and Andy Goodman. 20. both of New York City, and James Chaney, 22, Meridian Negro, was located in a lonely area ^northeast of this town of 5,000 Tuesday.

A highway patrol official said the station wagon had been driven to the spot where it was burned between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday more than 12 hours after the trio had been escorted out of town by a deputy sheriff after paying a fine for speeding.

Chief Inspector Gwin Cole said two persons had driven past the spot at 11 a.m. Monday and reported the station wagon was not there. Choctaw Indians found the vehicle still smoking at 5 p^;lft>and stripped two hubcaps from It, Cole said.

In Washington, Dulles told

newsmen that Gov, Johnson seemed to take his recommendations favoiably when he and . the President conferred with the governor by phone.

Dulles added he would let Gov. Johnson express his own views and in Jackson the governor later said Mississippi would protect civil rights workers as well as it can. .<

We do not have as much police prckection as some states because we havent needed it. said the governor. Our crime rate is the second lowest in the nation.

A few hours after Dulles announced his recommendation for beefed-up FBI activity in Mississippi, the agency reported the arrest of three white Mis-sissippians on charges of threatening civil rights workers at Itta Bena, about 85 miles from the area where Schwemer, Goodman and Chaney disappeared.

The men arrested were charged with interfering with and threatening three civil rights workerstwo white persons and a Negro w'ho had been distributing leaflets about a voter registratiMi rally to be held at a Negro church.

Dulles said it was suspected, although not definitely known, "that there was terroristic activity against Schwemer, Goodman and Chaney.

Schwemer had been working in the civil rights field in the Meridian area for six months. Goodman was one of the advance guard of an expected 1,000 summer volunteersmostly college student^to work for Negro vote registration and other rights.

Dulles said he recommended to the President that the groups sponsoring the summer project give clear warning to the volunteers that they face very, very grave danger In Mississippi.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The early turnout indicated a heavy vote In North Carolina today as the climax to a heated Democratic runoff race for governor between Dan Moore and Richardson Preyer.

Sunny skies and mild temperatures generally prevailed over the state.

The number of voters was expected to total about 700,000, a decline of 75,000 from the first primary May 30 which drew a record vote.

The voters took over after one of the longest.campaigns in North Carolina's history. Gov. Terry Sanford dramatized tbe closing moments of the cam-p a i g n by publicly endorsing Preyer and appearing with him on a statewide television program.

In Wake County, reports from several precincts indicated voting was heavy. In some It was running heavier than at the same time during the first primary.

Reports of heavy voting also came from Hamlet. Laurinburg, Kings Mountain. Monroe. Buncombe County and Greensboro.

The C^taloochee precinct near

WaynesvlUe. traditionally t h t first to caist its votes, gave all seven to Moore and also scvca to Robert W. Scott for lieutca-ant governor.

In Mecklenburg, the v(Hlng was heavy in some dreeincta and slow in othei-s. There was I a feeling that the big tumoiit i would not come until afternoon. Mecklenburg, the states moi-e populous county, which c a s t

47.000 votes in the first primaiy, was expecting a total vote of between 35,000 and 40,000.

A check at several polling places in Buncombe County showed the early turnout was running ahead of the first primary in a few precincts and about the same in others. ..One precinct reported the voting was lighter, "r " -

In Guilford County, registrars reported the voting generally was heavy. Preyer cast his vote in his home precinct of Irving Park School in Greensboro about 8:) a.m. and prepared to go to Raleigh to w'atch the elcc-ti(Mi returns in his headquarters. Guilford had a turncwt of

40.000 votes in the first primary.

Durham also reported a heavy vote in the early houra.

Precinct Gave Moore

Clean Sweep For Lead

CANTON, N.C. (AP)j-Dan K. Moore got an early jump in his bid for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination today with a

he Cataloochee

clean sweep of precinct in Haywood County.

The 38 - year - old mountain-born candidate received the news of his 7-0 Cataloochee victory over Richardson Preyer as he and Mrs. Moore cast their votes here.

This Is good news, Moore said. The Cataloochee votes made it unanimous in the first primary, too."

Cataloochee also gave Robert W. Scott seven votes to none for H. Clifton Blue -ior lieutenant

ing booth shortly after 8 a.m. As Mrs. Moore took her ballot, her husband cautioned, Be sure you vote for the right man.

Hundreds of other townspeople had arrived by the time the Moores came from the polling place and the candidate stopped to shake hands and exchange a few words with them.

Moore was up at 6:30 and ate a breakfast of country ham,' . grits, red. eye gravy and hot biscuits.

governor.

Hundreds of Moores neighbors ^^athered In front of his home shortly after 7 a.m. to accompany him and Mrs, Moore to the polling place just across the street.

The Moores entered the poll-

There were early indications, that a heavy turnout could b expected throughout Haywood County with a good possibility that the vote could exceed thttt of the first primary.

After voting, Moore and his wife left by car for the Asheville airport to fly on to Raleigh where they will watch the eitee-ti(Mi returns tonight.

India's Shastri Is Put To Bed

NEW DELHI, Indii (AP) The exhausting Job of leading vast and troubled India caught up with Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri today. He was ,)confined to bed with what physicians termed overstrain.

A brief government medical bulletin did not Indicate whether Shastri. 59. had suffered a re-durrence of heart trouble suffered in 1959.

A member of Shastris household said, however, that physicians found no sign of a recur-

LIVESTOCK . . production was the subject of last night's Kiwanis meeting. From left

coutny livestock specialist with the Agricultural Extension Service; Van Frye, manager Dr. Jack Kelly; and Kiwanian president Scrappy Proctor.

to right are C. J. Goodman, of j the River Road Ranch;

By GARLAND WHITAKER Rreflector Farm Editor Dr. J. W. (Jack) Kelly, head of the Extension Services Animal Husbandry Dvlslon at North Carolina SUte Cottage, told the Greenville Klwanls last night that Now la the time to push livestock."

The Caswell County native and graduate of N. C. State was the third in a .';erie.s of programs ejpphasizing the rich potenials

of natural resources In Eastern North Carolina.

Dr. Kelly proposed to show the gathering how livestock could fit on any size farm and fit well.

He pointed out the many programs of the state emphasizing live.siock production. The youth program such aa the Junior Llv-e.stock A.ssoclations and the pro-gram.s of the 4-H clubs and Future Farmers of America rank

high on the list.

Dr. Kelly also pointed out the program of the Extension Service and the related organizations of the state, that of 1.6 in 66. He explained that this i.s an all out program to raise the farm Income of NoUh Carolina to 1.6 billion dollars by 1966.

According to Kelly. $35.000.-000 in livestock Is raLscd each year in North Carolina with lit

tle or no interference to the farmers cash crops.

The goal for the 1966 program could be leached easily through livestock. Kelly pointed out that llvc.stock i.s one of the few areas not alloled by a federal program.

He added that at present, 93.-00U.()00 head of Hvestwk die raised hi N. C. He fiulhei added that a 40 per cent lncrca.se in cattle and hog.s would be a big (Continued ^ PMm if

rence.

The medical bulletin said the prime minister was suffering a slight rise In temperature and that he had been ordered to take a complete rest.

All erpagements w'ere canceled. Officials scheduled to meet with Shastri .stood oh the lawn in front of the residence, prevertted from going inside.

Later. Shastri was reported sleeping.

An army physician said Shas-tri's temperature was just slightly above normal and was not creating particular concern.

PE.MBROKE GETS LOAN

FATAL COLLISION ON OLD N.C. 11 Hospital following collision.^_

drivor of truck dios in Pitt Mmril

Man Dies After Scranton, Rocky To Map

Injuries

Acddent Here

Campaign Strategy Today

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton meets today with New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to map strategy for Scran-

A 67.year.oId man aied in o'

MemorTar Hoaplul yea^rSly i

lative redistricting in Lovea state,

Scranton returned to Hairis-burg late Friday night, cappmg another hectic flying trip in quest of delegates that toc^ lum to Delaware. New Jersey, West

afternoon after he was injured in With the Republican National , Florida, Ohio and

a wreck.

Investigating patrolman C. T.

Herring identified the man, who was driving a truck as Nathan Alexander Ain.sley, 67, of Rt. I,

Columbia.

Coroner Withers Harvey said

iSul wSerehetlaken'by i the .civil rtehts plank wiU be a tlie rescue .equad. The coroner i h'ttickl test of strength W

said his invesllgatioh ol the case the

Convention just two weeks away, the two GOP leaders planned to discuss itinerary and tactics with particular emphasis on the civil rights plank for the party platform.

The Scranton camp feels that

Michigan In four days.

In each state he expressed

is continuing.

The driver of the second ve-

tion and those backing Arizona

hide involved In the accident was Sen Bariy Goldwater the lead, identified by Ptl. Herring a.s Edilh; *h delegate siippoi t. j

Hawk:n.s Brown of Rt, 1. Stokes.f Scranton plans to leave Mon-, According to (he officer, the day morning on another wide-i Air-sley truck was headed east ranging flying hunt for dele- i on the Belvoir Road and collided I gates.

with the Brown vehicle which was' On the schedule are visits traveling south on old N. G. 11 (to North Carolina. Georgia, Mrs. Brown, as well as a pas-; Tennessee, Illinois. Utah, Wash-senger in the Ainsley truck. Dcla j ington, Oregon and North and Davenport Ping, of Rt. 1. Clinton.' south Dakota, were injured and admitted to Pitt Scrantons people Indicated

optimism, despite small turnouts of delegates in Florida and Ohiotwo states with 92 dele- gate votes between them.

Scranton spent Friday m Michigan where, with the bac\-ing of Gov. George Romncy, h got a warm reception. Miclu-pan delegates are committed to Romncy on the first ballot, but are uncommitted after that.

PEMBROKE. N.C. (AP) -Pemlirokr Stale College ha.s received a $206.000 loan from the Cumniuiiliy Faetlltle.s Adiulnl.s-iratlon to build two new dorrnl-lories, one to liou.'^e 200 women stndent.s and another io house "X wm iudeute.

Memorial Hospital for treatment. qi strategy discussion

Heavy damage resulted m Ihf wuid be

*.ehlcle&, Ptl. Herring holed, , jq me following week

1 When platform hearings begin in I San Fi anclsco.

WASHINGTON )AP The In addition to Rockefeller, the ! Senate Friday approved a $1.5 .strategy session Included Sen.

Negro Boy is Turned Over To Authorities

APPROVE CON.STRUCTION

liillioii military coo.siructlon an- Hugh Scott. R-Pa. A planned

A 14-year-old Negro boy was laken into custody by sheriffs deputies yesterday in connec-iion with a tire which destroyed a tobacco barn on the Guy Smith farm in Belvoir township Thur day night.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said th vouth admitted turning over & can of oil and setting fire to U.

The boy was lurned over to

Uunizalloii bill that includes \i.sit by Colorado Gov. John $11.791.000 for projecU lu North Love wa.s canceled Ix'cau-se of

'' presisiug probletu with letits-

juvcnlle authorities.

The bam was de.stroyed. although Staton-House firemen saved a nearby baau.

2Th Dtily Rflctor, Grvvnvlll*, N. .Saturday, Jima 27, 1964 V

BrideS'Elect Plan Pate Summer

The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

MISS STARR SUSAN SHERMAN ... is tht daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Uitfr I. Sherman pf High Point who announce her engagement to Larry Norman Lewis, son of' Mrs. Thelma Lewis Robinson and Mr. Thomas Norman Lewis, both of Asheboro. The wedding will take placo August 15,

MISS BARBARA MATHER GARRENTON . . . is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Connell George Garren-ton of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Walter Blaine Stowe, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lewis Stowe of Greenport, Lohg Island, N.Y. The wedding will take place August 22.

MISS ERNESTINE SUTTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Sutton of Stokes, who announce her engagement to James L. Roebuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roebuck of Greenville. The wedding will take place August 8.

TEEN SUMMER

... by

Donna Roberson

Peanna

kin

, Bricktiousa, Charles Gaskins and Judy VanDyke visited WUdacrcs in Little Switzerland. N, c, this week.

These (our rising seniors were delegates to the annual Civttan Voutb Conference on Human Relations. This six-day gathering was designed to promote better relations among the different races and faiths With each state working toward such a goal, attainment of world peace is Indeed brought closer home. Organizations such as the American Legion, Civitan Clubs, tie., aiw great helps In creating i fkialre In youth to unite the nationa, itn other, more dimct wordi. doing the undone).

Durtuf the firat part of June. Myn Hodiea will represent OreenviUf at the Oovemor's Youth Conference on Physteal Fitneaa, Raleigh, Oroups of dele* jtatei will participate in aesslona directed toward the Improve* ment of phyiical education de* ptrUnente in North Carolina high aohooia, These student* will, poaaibly, be able to aetUe problema that failed to be answered by adulta. First hand experl* tnce ia their key.

Laat week. Oregg Haitly attended Boya Btate along with 3*0 other outitanding rlaini N, C. aeniora. Juat aa laat week column waa dedicated to Olrla Btate, the aame leamini proceai was carried out for the boys, making it equally aa valuable and enjoyable. It is. Inaidentally. sponsored by the American Le* ilon Auxiliary.

Rose High majorettes wiU conduct IcHsons In baton two days each w'eek beginning. Friday,

July 3. Retiatratlon will be at the Rose High parking lot* Tuesday, June For further in-etructlons contact chief Sheila Wood at PL a-962l?

Aside From Studies Wenda Trevathan Is out West for hffi, third consecutive summer..*Wenda is serving as quar* terniister (a position gained by a qualified and expcrienoed hiker!) for the Turquoise Trail ExpediUon. This particular ox-* pedltion travels In the Southwest and does research in such fields as botany, Indian culture and archaeology. Wendaa friends re always anxious to aee the many and varied "reUca " ahe bring* home from her second homc.

the New York Worlds Fair wiU havt plenty of Oreenvilllte aa tourhrta this summer, a considerable number of them being teenagers - those who have saved from the rainy day (rainy day?!), secured the money from their parents, or tagged along with them. NevtrUielaaa, some took a tour to the fair aa wt of a graduatiw present, well deserved (Nancy Tribley. Joanne Bynum, Sue Proctor and Jane Marston * to name a very few,

Even though traveling to New York jpeems to be the thing, certain awlmmera cannot aeem to tear themaelvea away from the local pooli long enough to pack a aultcase. Jack Derrick and Richard Pierce art life-guarding at Raynea while David Carter and Charlea Boyd are at the Moose Club pool. Any way you look at it. U surely beats this 99 degree heat, doesnt It?

!;n High Noon Ceremony

RALEIGH - Miss Kay BgtUe Yearby became the bride of Nathaniel Oliver Van Nortwick III to^y at high noon at the Christ Episcopal Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr*. Louise Roberson Yearby and Edward Battle Yearby Jr., both of Raielgh. The bridegrocan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N O. Van Nortwick Jr. of Greenville.

The Rev B. Daniel Sapp officiated at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial mu.sic was presented by Mr. Dorothy Lambert, organist.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride W9re a formal gown of silk organza that was designed with a scooped neckline edged with seed pearls, The gown was embroidered In t h front and was repeated on the chapel train.

Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a seed pearl and Alencon lace crown, ihe carried a creaent bouq u e t of white oichids Interspers e d with seasonal flowera and greenery.

Mias Patricia Louise Yearhy, shiter of the bride, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Mildred Coleman of Greenville. Miss Miriam Carolyn Crabtree of Raleigh. Miss Jewell Ragsdale of Raleigh. Mis* Ann Adkins of Rocky Mount. Miss Marivn Ross Miller of Rockingham d Miss Carleen Davis of Hun.graville.

They wore full length dre.sscs of sea blue tissue taffeta designed with an empire waist and train flowing from the back neckline and matching Plct u r e hats, -

Miss Jsne Pltntgan and Miss Kathy Whichard. both of Greenville, were Junior bridesmaids. Their dresses were identical to

Mrs. Gurganus'

Is WCTU Speaker

BETHEL Mrs J. L. Gurganus presented the program at the meeting of the Bethel Womans Christian Temperance Union held Monday at the home of Mrs. H. .L Rives.

Mrs. Gurganus spoke on Dimensions in ^rvice and Consumed for Others. She reviewed departmental helps on sociaJ service, temperance and missions as follows: A Sunshine

Boomerang for You, the religion of Robert E, Lee.

The officers now serving were re-elected for another term. They include; Mrs. R, L, Whitley, president; Mrs, J. G. Gurganus, viceTff^dent: Miss Athe-leen Rollins, secretary-treasurer.

Members of the nominating committee were; Mrs. J. P, Harris; Mrs. H. LRives; and Mrs. George James.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, MlS. Frances Mae Row-lette.

Dessert Bridge Held Friday

, GRIFTON ^ Mrs. Dave Ruck-er entertained at dessert bridge at her home here Friday night.

The house was decorated with arrangements of summer flowera.

Guests included: Mrs. Bryan Davis; Mrs, David Parker; Mrs. Conrad Hart: Mrs. WUbur Murphy: Mrs, Paul Bradley; Mrs. John Coward;

Mrs. Johnie Smith: Mrs. Prank Davjs; Mrs. Sam Nelson; Mrs. Richard Whitt; Mrs. John Glenn; and Mrs. Woodrow Smith.

A Orifton miss, Carolme Lois Carr, has been awarded th* Wfsleysn Award Schoisrship valued up to <1,000 by Nonh Carolina Wesleyan Oolieie,

Osroline is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, WiUie Paul Carr of Griflon and was valedictorian of Contentiiua Klgh Behool. 8he was a member of the Beta Club, heid numerous clasi offices and attended the GoveiTiors Sthoui for Aeademieally Talented students in the aummer of lytjj

She is active in the Methodist Church, servinn as president, organist and a delegate to the Youth Annual Conference,* ,

And of course, this is not on the local scene, but the fourth annual aoythpon Arts Festival will be held July J- in Franklin Park, y ^

The festival I* sponsored by 'The Southport Juniui Womens Club. Awards wiU be presented m oijs, water cnior, photofrsphy, best in junior division, best m iiiait.ii, best ui poetry and best in show,

Poet lauieate for this year will be Hugh Zaciiary who is a poet and author. A poetry reading will bo iieid Sunday afternoon and all authors-are encouiaged to read their own work.

Mr. and Mrs, P. MeCoy Tripp left this week for a, trip to California with their-son, Capt, Qraydovi W. Tripp of Wintervilie. ,

, Capt. Tripp WiU fly on to Taipei. Formosa, where h* will serve in an advisory capacity for the USAF tor U mont^.

Mr. and Mrs, Tripp will return home July 7 by way of Chicago.

Miss Elizabeth ijuinerly, president of the Greenville Pilot Club, Inc., left this morning to attend the 43rd annual convention of Pilot Clubs International in Nti Voik City.

Misa Quinerly was named official deieutit'e to rtpresent the loeal club at the convention that will begin June 28 and continue through July 2.

Miss Ruth E. Cunningham of San Gabriel Vally; Calif., president of the Pilot Club Internaticnial, will preside over the convention that will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria Holel.Mrs. Almetta C. Brooks of High Point will succeed her as president on the final day of the convention,

The speal^era will include Tex McCrary and Frederick J. Gassert Jr. Representatives from other organizations who will participate on the program include: Mrs. Helen Livingston Smith: Misa Elaine Whitelaw; Mrs. Virginia Blood; Mrs, Jean Burden; and Glenn H. Reynolds.

Pilot Club International is one of the five international Classified service organiEations for executive business. and professional women. There are 480 club-s^ with more than 13,400 members in the United States, Bermuda, Canada, England, Fi ance and Japan. Headquarters is located in Macon, Oa.

One of the highlights of the convention will be a salute to Pilot Headquarters on its 25th anniversary o: service.

The local has 18 members and is in District No. 6 which is composed of North Carolina Clubs.

Dr. and Mrs. D.C. Hoot and daughter, iVances, of Perry, Okla, arrived here today to visit his brother, Dr. and Mrs. M. P, Hoot. They will attend the wedding of Melvin Hoot. '

Mrs, William G. Roe of Atlanta, Ga., daughter o' Dr. 84id Mrs. M. P. Hoot,, arrived here Thursday to atteac

the wedding of her brother.

Mrs. Edith Lee of Richlands will spend the week with

her sister, Miss Bert Quinerly.

Calendar Events

Bethel News, Notes

MJ?S. -NATHANIEL (DLIVER VAN NORTWICK HI

Mis* Jane White of Statesboro, | Ga. wa.s a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Dewar and family several days last week on her return to Stateboro. Mrs, Dewar and daughter, Elaine and Alta Jean, accompanied her to her ' home where they stayed sever-! al days. Mr. Dewar and her daughters retiinied to Bethel the ; first of this week.

Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Garris and children, Gall and Dennis, from Annapolis. Md , are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jes.se Gardner.

Miss Debbie Keel of Fai-m-ville is spending two weeks with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H*iTy Keel,

Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Keel were guests of Mr, T. E. Ellis in Tgrboro Sunday at a Fathers Day dinner.

Mr*. X. E. Manning, Mrs. Ralph Canon, Mrs. W. H. An-drews, Mrs. R E. Riddick and Mrs. H. L. Briley spent last week at the Manning beach home in Morehead, They were joined for the weekend by X. E, Manning. R. E. Riddick, W. H. Andrew* and H. L. Briley.

Brent C. Chesson U a patient in Pitt Memorial Hotpital.

Rev, Juetus MeKeel and Mrs, McKeel and children; Mary and Martha, of Gibson are pending this wi'ok in Beiliel with hi parents, Mr. and Mr*. W J. McKeel.

Elaine McLiwhoo is In Richmond, Va for a tislt with her aunts, Mrs. Freddie Cary *pd Mrs. Arthur Brown and families.

Mr. and Mr*. Lionel Parker

and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. M. White.

Rogerson and son, Billy Wayne Mr. and Ms. James J. Sweeny

and daughter, Terry Lynn, are and children. Carol and Susan,

spending this week at Hickory from Cleveland, Ohio, spent a

Vfi ^ .r . J ^ Pa^'-

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Hanis and cnts, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. James

children, J. C. Jr., Richard and and family.

Doris, visited Mrs. J. C Harris Mrs. Robert 8. Whitehurst and

Sr Sunday afternoon. _ Mrs. J. P. Hooker spent Wed-

Mr. and Mrs,. Edgar (Redl-jnesday in Durham.

Griffin and children. Angela and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr and

Eddie, attended a family reunion , children. Nan and Jimmy, are

and birthday dinner at the home ' spending this week In the While-

of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grif- hurst beach home at Atlantic

fin of Bethel Sunday. Mr. and Beach.

Mrs. Griffin and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bullard Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Lee Hile of and children, Melany Ann, By-Tarboro and Hobgood during linda Sue and Rudy, were din-the afternoon. ^ ner guest* of Mrs, Bullard's par-

Teresa Braxton, niece of Red ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Whlt-

Orlffln is spending the week ^ ley and their grandson Rus Sun-wtth the Griffin family. day night. When they returned

Ma Julia Rive is serving as to Rocky Mount. Ru.ss accompa-a counselor at Camp Don Lee nied them to .spend this week.

those of the bridesmaids.

N. O. Van Nortwick Jr., father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were George S. Van Nortwick, Fred D. Daniel, Jay Cardy and Robert Arthur, all of Greenville. W'illiam B. Mas.sey of Charlotte and James R. Bass of Fayetteville.

The bride's mother wore a moss green lace dress and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a white Unen dress trimmed in beige.

For a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., the bride changed into a three-piece beige silk-cotton suit with matching accessories and Wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. '

The bride is a graduate of Needham Broughton High

for six W'eeks.

Mr. ind Mrs. J. C. William-

Mis Abbie Rive 1 spending on. Mr. and- Mrs, Herbert R. two w'eeks at Morehead with Brown and children. Hoy and friends. Julie, of Bethel were Joined by

Dennis Hardy has returned Dr. and Mrs. J. c Wllliam.son home from Duke Hospital. t Jr. and sons of Raleigh at the Mrs. J. C Wynne Jr. is spend- home of Rev. and Mrs. Lu-ing soniB time in Bladenboro with cuis A. Gray and girls Beth and her mother. Mr*. J. p. Butler. , Lois in KsUftx, Va for a fam-Mrs. J. B. Bunting I patient tly reunion Sunday. Mrs. Gray In Wake Memorl*] Hospital. is the former Norm* WlUlam-Mrs. Frances Andrews Wine- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sette Is in Venice, Fla, J. C. Wllllam*on Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Robin?^ Mr. and .Mrs .Snm Andrews

and daughter, Ph.vllis, ami Mr. . and children, Sammv and Beth and Mrs Curtis Jomr and chil- of Raleigh returned home Mon-dren, Mel and Cheryl, spent four day after spending the weekend days at Morehead this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

^WAAU Hears Mrs. Bel

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Albert I Bell presented the program at the meeting if the Woman's ; Mifi.sionary * Union of the Poun- tain Baptist -Church held Mon-I day night.

I She read a letter from James 1 Kuh. who is a missionary to I Brazil and &iie presented a program on Awakening Brazil.

Mrs. Jack Speight conducted a buslneas session and expressed her appreciation to the members for their pai1leli>atlon In honoring Horace Thompson, pastor, and Dr. E. B. Beasley last week.

School. Raleigh, and ia a senior at East Carolina College.

The bridegroom U a graduate of Rose High School and attended Oak Ridge Military Institute and East Carolina College.

The couple will reside on Sul-grave Rd OreenvUle. where the bridegroom ia associated with North Side Lum^r Co.

Immediately feUowln|ftRc ceremony. the bride'* parent* entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Velvet Cloak Inn, Raleigh.

PoAAonjoLi

Mr*. Frank M. Park left today to visit Lt. Col, and Mr.'James H, MagUl and Lt. and Mrs. John W. Titus at Cherry Point,

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mr.s. Theodore E. Rupp of Baltimore, Md.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Marie, to George T. Eaton, ion of Dr, and Mr. Theodor H. Eaton of Lawrence, Kans. The wedding ia planned for Augufct 33.

Club Holds Family Picnic

BETHEL - The Inter No* Book Club concluded it* year with a family picnic at McWhorter Park Thursday nlfht.

Hoatesses were Mrs. Frank Hemingway, Mr*. Charlie Manning, Mra. Bob Bowers and Mrs. Sam Carson.

Mra. Y, Z. Foss, a charter member of the club, was presented with an autographed copy of Leaves of God. She Is mov-ing to LaGrange this lummer.

SATURDAY

4:00 p.m.The mgrriage of Miss Mary Ann Worthington 10 Lt. Leroy Mills will be held at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. A reception will follow the ceremony at the church given by the brides parents.

7:30 p.m.The Hazelton-Avery wedding rehearsal will be held at the Wintervilie Imanuel Free Will Baptist Church.

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 in the church annex. HoMs and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. John D. Langley and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Waters.

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal

party will honor the Hazelton-Avery wedding party, out-of town guests, relatives and close friends held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell Avery, Greenville,

SUNDAY 11:00 a.m.-A wedding

breakfast honoring the Mumford-Walters wedding party and out-of-town guest* will be held at the Holiday Inn Restaurant. Host* and hos-tessea are Mr. and Mrs, Rcyce C. Pierce. Mr, and Mrs. R. N. Merritt, Mr. and Mr*. V, A, Merritt Jr. and Mrs, V. A. Merritt 8r,

3:30 p.m.The marriage^ of Miss Sandra Rene Avery'to Bobby Lyn Hazelton will be held at the Wintervilie Imanuel Free Will Baptist Church,

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

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

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

meets.

6:4.3 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p 1.Lions Club at Kenland Motel Rest.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No'. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose. -

6 i rth

Collins .

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick^ Collins of Greensboro, a son, Anthony Cary, on June 15, 1964. Mr*. Collins is the former Marjorie Stocks of Greenville.

Diener's Bakery

PEANUT BRITTLf FRESH

s iM^tosHEifihha Phillips of Green-^e, route 4, t g patient in Pitt MemortaJ Hoapilil,

Please your younater*- Perch small triangle ,- shape cracker* stop stuffed egg halve* *nd create ailboats.

Mrs, John L. Watson and son. J. o. Worsley.

John, have Just returned from Mrs. Clara Rotjcrson returned Poi'tsmouth. Va., where they vis- home Monday from a weeks ited Mr* Watsou * woUier, Mrs. iContinued On Page 8j

A suspicion of finely shredded carrot,in the ftllinii for, stuffed e\cgs adds color and flavor in-f Uuest.

Ha'

AIR CONDITIONED

*-A

APARTMENTS FOR PARTICUUR PEOPLE

The Magnolias

Dial PL 2-3070

AN INVITATION

We rordially levlte yeu to__

lend viU with us at our Antique Shop at Woedside, We have Just eompleted The Old Cauntry Store la which you will find everything from A to Iward, You will also enjoy The Little Cabin la The Pines, the annex, (he main shop, (he Trash and Treasure room and the Old Barn.

You wilf enjoy ihe cool breeze undhr the hade trees, the quiet and peaceful atmosphere the rope hammock and the fun of browsing at your hearts content.

Wo hve ju( returned from wonderful buying trip and vara-:tion in the New England Htates [where w# found many lovely Uhings to add to our shop.

We will be looking for you soon.

Leota Tyson and Lucy Allen WOODSIDE ANTIQUES S miles west of Greenville, Just off Highway tU. I

How To Protect Your E.yes FROM GLARE All Year Lonff!

Glare Knows No Season!

You firee cen keep them ikuf, er you eeo iquiiir. er you con fry de-f-ytur> lelf lunfleiitiy or yeu iwifhf even try to ftf- hy with erdinory clip-ona. The plain feet ii nene ef theie helfwoy ineeaurei will give yeu totol pro-teefion from fiare. We recommend feed prefetaienolly proKPibed tup-fietMs. *

If vour preicfiptlon is up-to-dote, we con fill it immediotilv, if your pre-scrtpHen needs updotlnp, hove your syes exomlned. either way we rec->mmertd the use of good sung lot low.

You*ll see there*s more than a

ihatB of difference.

[^idgnuiaijf

OPTICIANS. Ia.

503 Evans Street OreeiivlHe

also (n;

9:U t na -fltmday School, Mr CKiircfM

ames :iYlpp. supermtendent V^OIOFfa V^IUircnCS

ll:00<^ftjn.Mornbig Wwslils 7:S0^p.mf

|CIT\ A COONTl) ^

-Evangelistic Service'

A&l>m<iTON ST. BATTaST 300 Arngtoa SI

Rev. Robert N. Nash, paator Mr. Roy Dencing, mutic director ^

Mrs. Waller Heamc, pianist #: ajn.-Sunday School, Mr Howard Sbeaiin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morni^ Worship 6:00 pm.Pellowshh)

6:30 pm.Training Union, Larry Sto*. director

7:80 pm.Evening WorMilp 8:00 pm. Wed.Praytr Servlee

setenth-dat adventist Oftvid J. Doblas, pgator. (phone Simpson. 7S8-30S1)

10:00 Ain. Sat - Sabbath School

11:15 am. Sat. Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. 13 Bypass 3 Plsetes N. Airper#

10:00 am. Sunday Belboai, Mr. oecU Butler, superlntendeol Rev. John H. Long. Pastor U:00 amMomh^ Womhh? servicea.

7:45 pm. ThuraPrayer meat-tag

A noreery la provided for an T:4I pm.Evening Worabtp

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIBT 400 Walauga Ava.

Rev. Chester Phillips, mliilstw Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, plaidst

Mrs. Chris Reel, eecretary 0:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Elt<m Reel, euperlntendmt 11:00 am. Morning Worship 3:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:30 pm. Free Will Baptist Leagues, Bobby Smith, director 6:45 pm Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:80 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

7:45 pm Wed. Prayer Service

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

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

Broad St.

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

7:30 p.m. Prl. Young Peoples Meeting

The Rev. R. B. Crawford will begin his minlshy as pastor of the Free Will Baptist Mission Sunday, June 28, at 11 a.m.

The mission is loci^ted at Clarks Chapel, 1206 DicklHlon Ave. The

OREENVILLB F.WJI.

11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R R Crawford, pastor Mr. William Uoyd. music directs ,j ,

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 8:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt 11:00 am. Morning Worship

Visiting minister Rev. J. B.'and Sermon

Sf. PAULS EPlSCtlPAL The Rev. John W Oraka Jr., rector

I The Richard N. Ottaway, curate

Air. MCKeilar Israel^ orijmnlst Air. Gulllwd Worsley, Churcn School Superintendent Mr. Jan Coward. CHiolr Director

7:30 am Holy Conununlon

10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer

Narron

7:00 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship Visiting Minister, Rev. R. H. Jackson

8:00 pm. Wed. Prayw Service _

7:30 p.m. Thurs Sralor Cb(Ur cehearsal z'

8:00 p.m. Prl. Boy Scout Troop 451

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is DOW located In new buUd-ing.264 6c 13 By-Pam West of No. 11.

Rev Jack AAosher; psator 8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 am. Sunday SchooL Mr. 'Dennis Sutton, supt.

7:30 pm Tbure.VlsltatloB 11:00 amWorship Servloe 7:30 pmBvangeUsOo Scrviee 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Sendoi PRIAaTIYE BArriST Elder Alarvln Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatServloe 11:00 am let Sun.Servloe

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rawl Auditorium, ECC Campus E. R. Carraway, superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Service Rev. Milam .Johnson and Rev. Robert Holt, interim pastor

8:00>p.m, Lay Reai^ra 7:00 and 10:00 am: lon:' (St. Peter) Holy Communion 7:30 pm. Thurs, Healing %rvlce

10:00 a.m. Sat. (Independence Day) Holy Communion

' FIRST PENTECOSTAL ^ HOLINESS

Cotanohe A 13th SM.

Rev. W, R Thompson, pastor 8:45 am Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Moose, su]^

Mrs. Seth Jones, Noreery dl* rector *

11:00 amMammg Worship 6:30 p.m. Ltfeliners (Youth' Meeting) t&r. Seth lonm. dlreO' tor.

7:30 pm Bvening Worship 7:30 pm 4th Mon. W. A Circles, Airs. John Bunch, Jr., president

REVIVAL CENTER ROLY CHURCH ON the ROCE 461 MoMre St Elder CUftoo McNaii. 'Pastor 11:00 am. A 7.00 pm eaci me, Buncay Pastoral kg

t:(X> -pm Thurs Mens Chib

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,' N. C.Ssfurdey, June 27, 19643

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avcnee

Rev B B Ounn oaetor / 10:00 a.m.Church Scixxg IIhOO am.Worship

Sunday

ROLY CHURGB ON THE ROCK retelos,. N. a Elder Carrie BaiUey,. Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday School 11:30 am.-S:00 p.mr7:S0 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Duj ^ 5:30 pm - YPR H. each Sunday. Prea Bro. Junior Prmyet 7:80 pm. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid. Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON TBB BOCK Pnele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 amSunday School 11:10. a.m.-S:00 pm.-I:SO pm each 4th SundayPastoral Day 1:30 p.m each Sun.YJRM

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

8:45 am Sunday School, Air. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent 0 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.Junior Choir Re-hearsla 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship

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

Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd MaUheis, Cbureh School Superintndent (Summer Schedule)

9:00Church Scho<d.

10:09The Service 7:30 p.m. Tues. Softball 9:00 p.m. Fri. SoltbaU

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOL^NESS 305 Memford ftoad Rev. T. R Bradshaw, pastor 0:40 a.mSunday SktMwl 11:00 amMorning Worship 6:46 pmLtfeUners 7:30 pmEvangelistte Service

SWEET .HOPE F.WJt Rev. W. H. Alitchell. pastor 9:30 amSunday SehooL Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Wcnvhir " STCAMCRK BRX BAPTIST Rev. O. R Mosiey. peetor 9:80 a.mSunday School. Mr. J. W. Alaye, nperbtendent 11:00 a.mMorning Worship 6:00 pmB.T. U Mr. J. & Alexander, director 7:00 pmEvmilng Berries

7:10 pm 2nd IieB.AuxiUary 7:M p.m ninrA Prajcir Servlet

JARVIS memorial METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, DJ)., Minister

_ Miss Diana Harrison, Director

7!Sp.mVwed-PramS^^ 0*

7:45 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Fri. Girls Ensemble RehearsaL

MARANATHA F.WR. CHURCH East 14th St. Exv Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor AfUss Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. cnaude Bland, superintendent

11:00 a.mMOming Worship 6:30 pjn. Sunbeam Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer mt-vice and Good News Clubs 8:15 p.m. Wed. Caioir practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Charlee Stevens, Choir Director

Lana McCoy, Organist Pamela AUsbrook, cational Dir.,.,

9:46 a m. Sunday School, Dr. V'. t-. Thokipsor. superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning WorsWp. Serihon by the pastor.

6:30 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 7:00 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.

8:00 p.m. Evening Worship. Senpon by the pastor. ,

^ 8;Q0 p.m. Mon. The Torch-

Alr. George V. Cripps, Minister of Music lira Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m. Ohurdi Sebooi N. O. Raynor, supt 11:00 ajn. 'Momlnt Worship Sermon The Whole Armour of God. Dr. Fisher 7:00 p.m, Tues. Sr. Hi MYP 4:00 p.m. Wed. Jr. Hi MYP 10:00 a;m. Wed. Prayer Group

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

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Circle at E. Sixth 81. Rev. W. K. Quick. Alinlster Miss Jane Murray, Director ot Music

Allas Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God 9:45 a.m, Church School, Mr. W. E Harbin. Supt 12:20 p.m. Groundbreaking Sec. Edu-1 Service

1:15 pm. Picnic Lunch at the church 7:00 p.m. Tue. Sr. Hi M. y.F. meets at the home of David Hardee

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

sermon topic for Sunday will be bearers Sunday Achool Class will

<'D..14r4v,cr fgy OUT *" *'--

Believing Strength.

The~topIc for the evening worship service that begins at 8 p.m. Is Christ Jesus Redeems.

Sunday School will be conducted at the Sunday School building on Pennsylvania Ave. and begins choir Rehearsal, at 9:45 a.m. League will start i

meet with Mrs. John E. Marr, Jr.

3:30 p.m. Tues. The Emelle Brooks Jr. G. A.s will meet with Brenda Bond, 2803 Jackson Dr.

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

at 7 p.m.

Workshop Held On ECC Campus

Teachera, housewives, prospective instructors and an officer are gaining a better understanding of the many problems which

CATHOUC CHURCH St. Peter's 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Spillane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun. Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 am. on WeekdaysAlaaa at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 pm. A 7:304:30 PJb SatCoaieaalo|is

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev WlUiam J. Hadden Jr.,

B D., ministe'

Nan M Herndon, Director ol

ariee through the use or misuse Christian Education of beverage alcohol in a 10-day Mra H. L. Carter, organist and workshop at East Carolina choir directo*' >

College.^ ! 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Air.

The workshop, for which the! BUI Ellington, superintendent

health and physical education department at East Carolina is host, has 32 enroUees from 16 North Carolina counties, Delaware, Virginia and the Canal Zone. It began last week and snds next Tuesday.

The course is designed especially for teachers whose responsibilities include teaching about alcohol in their classrooms. College credit is given those who complete requirements.

Dr. N. M. Jorkensen, director of the health and physical education department If coordinator of the workshop.

EnroUees Include:

GREENE COUNTY, Maury Anne G. Chandler of GreenvlUe, teacher at Maury School.

MARTIN COUNTY, JamesviUe Barbara H. Hagen ol Rt. 1, teacher at the Industrial Education Center in Wllliamston.

PITT COUNTY. Greenville David Thrift of 1305 B E. Second St., teacher at Greenville Junior High School; Mrs. Martha N. Jones of 170 Elm St., housewife; Jo Ann WiUiams Corey of 1606 E. Wright Road, teacher in SudleravUle, Md.; Betty Rose Griffith of 109 S. Harding St.. student at East CaroUna; Jo B. Saunders of 1713 Momingslde Place, housewife.

11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 pm- Chi Rho Pellow-eblp

6:00 p.m.O. Y. F.

8:30 p.m Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7.45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Cholr^*

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Anstln Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 16:00 am.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Servloe

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

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

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

CHURCH OP GOD IN CHR181 JESUS 1515 S. Pitt 6L

Bishop W. K Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Air. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pm. Thurs.Missionary Circle'

WARREN CHAPEL F.WJI. Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 8:43 am.Sqnday School. B. AL^Taft. superintendent

WATERSIDE F.WJI.

Rev. W. L. PhnUps, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Senr* ice

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Air. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY Elder E. . isler, pastor 10:00 a, m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 pm.7.P.H.A. 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 pm. Tues.Prayer and Hudson Street Bibl3 Study

MT. CALVARY F.WJL

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor v:3U am.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets

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

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

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

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

tendent unuuren 8 V/UUU ivcwaio*. ttnhn Rharnp <;iinrint.endnt

11:00 a.m.-Momlng WorsWp 7:30 p.m. -Gospel Chor- goam-war?Sp Service

SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL South Greene Sheet Rev. J. W. WUkins. pastor a:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, supt 11:00 a.m.-*Services 1st ds 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd & 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

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

9:30 a.m Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehears!

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, peeior

10:00 ' a. mt^-Bunday Sehoot Leon Evans. soperintendeoS 11:00 a.m.STiee 2nd Sonday

lira. Emma Prloe.

School Superintendent Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY SlAPTir*'

Rev J E James, pastor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. iWlUie E Barnes superintendent 11:00 am Woraitlp Lit Sun

CHERRY LANE F.WEL Rev W M. Clark, pastor 11 .-00 am.Worship 1st 8ua

COTTON CHAPEL F.WA Rev Hattto Mae Oobb, pastm* Aiomint and evening wurhem are held 1st Sunday at 8t Matthew F W . B. Cbmnti.

ALLENS CHAPEL F.WJI Rev W A. Rogera, pastor 8:30 am.-Bunday School, Mr James Bamea, wperlntMident Worship service every 1st &in-daj

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJI. Rev. Hathe Aiae Oobb pastor 10:00 a. m.^inday Behoot, R L. Pierson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd A atti Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd A 4th Sbmlayi Quarterly meettng 3rd Sunday in January. AprU, May. October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT 'OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS SOI Brown Street 8:00 pm.Public Lecture 4:16 p.m.Watchtower Shidy 8:00 p.m. Toes.-Blbls Study 7:46 pm. Thun. Ministry SehoM

8:46 p. m. Thurs. Bervlo Meeting

ARTHUR CmAFEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 0:30 am.Sunday School, Air, Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship BenncmWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age.**

8:00 pm.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render servtee at 8t Peter in Seven iHnea.

8:00 pm. Rev. 8. Hemby will officiate at Rock 8prii

GOOD HOPE F.WJL

Rev. W. H. Mlthoeli, Pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Air. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL'BAl^ST . Route 6, Greenville '

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L. Moore, superintendent

Fri. Nlte Preceding Each CiW Sun.^Business Meettng

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

MT. MORIAH HOUNESt Marlboro Rev. R. V Wheeler, pastm 10:00 a.ni.Sunday BtMoA, Deaeon Poland Newton, eupt 11:06 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 pm.Y P H A Each 3rd Saturday at 3 pm. the Usher Board meeta.

SECOND CRRIStIaN CHLRCti (Disei^e* of . ChrisD Farro Tin*

West Acton Phiee

C. L. Parks, pastor 8:06 a.m.Sunday School , 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Services

Home Mission Otrcloe mssi m 2nd Sundays

ST. JAMES F.WJL W. Perry Street Rev T T Platt pastor I000 cjn.--Bttnday School, Air Charlie Parker, supermtendent 11:00 am-Services 2nd A 4th mmdays

School

CHURCH OF GOO and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS i.kpoetolie Faltk) Falklaad Elder Raymond Griswold.

10:00 am.Sunday B^ukS 1:00 p.m.Worship hrvioe 8:00 pjm**-Worship Servloe 6:00 pm Tues.Pram Serviee Pastoral Day1st Sundays Afisslonary Circle3rd Sundays

CJf-E. CHUSUH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. mSunday Bebool, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins superintend-cot . _

11:00 ami.Worriitp Sendos :I0 pa^.Y.P. 1st W tad Bundayr

7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendoe

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel Bsff. J. L. Fannw.

L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.-B. T. C.. Mrs Q. M 10:00 am.Sunday School. J Avery, director

7:30 pm. Thurs.Praym Servlet

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:) pm. Fri.Prayer Service HOLY CHURCH Grlften Rev. OlUe Harris, pastor

Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 am 4th Sun.Worship Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor

t. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. K 1. Becton, paster 0:46 am. Sunday Howard Kllla. SuiA.

11:00 amMorning Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.

10:00 am.Sunday School 11'.00 am.Aloming Worship

ZION CHAPEL P WJL Veaters SL 9:30 am.Sunday SchooL J. W Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, puslsr 10'00 ajmWorship 1st Sunday

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd BUIL 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle J:00 p.m.YPCX. Ut Bun-day, Mrs. L. P. OnnotxL director

MORNING STAR HOLT CHURCH Venters Street Rev James A. Collins, past4Mr 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am. Worship 2nd

Sunday _

7:00 p.m. YPHA 2nd Sunday J:00 p.m. Youth servlcet 4tb Sunday. Rev. P. D. Blount, speaker

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallaee * Walmit Sta.

, Rev. Joseph Peraon, pastor 9:46 amSunday School, lire. M. L. Blount. superintmd<mt 11:00 a m.Wmahip 1st. 2nd. A 3rd. Sundays 11:00 am Allsslon Servloe. Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the sernxML

8T. STEPHEN AMJL ZION

Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday Schooi Air David Hope, superintendint 11:00 am Worship ea<m Sun. 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Servloe Rev. W. K. Raynor, paator 0:30 amSunday School 11:30 am.'-Monng Worahlp Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Mome, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Serviee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March. June, September and December. Service

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

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

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

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. O. L Bames. pastor 9:30 am.Sunday. ScbodL Air. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sna 7:30 pm.Worahlp lal Sm 7:30 p.m. 2nd A th Tam^ Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer ServloB

HOLT TEMn<E CHDBCB Satotovllkr

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SehooL Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:80 am.Worship 2nd dl 4tb Sundays 7:30 pmWorship 2nd * Mil Sundays

ZION HILL F.WH.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sondi^ SchoM. IH; W. L Jordan, superintendent Worship every Mh Sunday Prayer service each mdajr

MORNING STAR BOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, juurtor 11:00 am.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE SO8S10NART BAPTIST 715 Weal Avenue Rev. O. B. Gray, pastor

9:30 amSunday SehooL J. A Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 am.Worship 4th Bun. 6:30 pm.B.T.Un J. R ijom* ry, director 7:30 pm. 4th Sun.Worship

ITTTLE CREEK DI8C1PLBR CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible Schocd.

ST. MONICA SnSSlONART BAPTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m and 3 pm

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor

10:00 a.m.-rSunday* aihooL W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.--Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson '

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

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

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

STi JOHN MISSIONARY , BAPTIST 1 Falkland Rev. J. R Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School ll.'OO a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

HOLLY HILL F.W.& Belvolr

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

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolio Fadth)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymcmd A. Griswold, ijaslior

10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

7:00 p.m. Yuth Pellowshly 7:30 pm. -Prayr Service 7:00 p.m. Wdd. Junior - nd Adult Choir 7:30 pm 4th Thurs.. Mens Fellowship Circle

FOR SHOW, NOT GO WALTON, Ky. (AP) Volunteer firemen in Walton want it known theyre up to date even If they bought a 1918 fire truck.

The oW vehicle was overhauled and dolled up for parades and the like.

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

10:56 a m.Morning Worship Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study

7:30 p.mEvening Worship 7:80 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 aim. Mon.-Sat and 9:00-9:80 Sun. Wolce of Truth" tWOOW RADIO)

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GfMnrille BIM.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Airs. George Knight choir Urector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 8:45 amSunday School. Mr Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:80 pm Mon.Bcqr Sooiits

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 8:45 amSunday School, Air. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch. Alternating guest speakers 7:30 pm Wed,Prayer aad Song Service 8:00 pm Wed.Choir Practice

THE SALVATION ARAIY Captain and Mra Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery 7:00 p. m.Young Peoples Legion

7:30 pmSalvatloD Meeting 7:80 p.m Moo.Tooth Club 6:30 pm Toes.Corua Cadet Class

7:30 pm Tuee.Girl Guards 4:00 pm Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m Wed. Opm-Air Meetings 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Aleet-ing

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 tin.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Lesson-Sermon Christian

7:30 pm Wed.Choir Practice Science

2nd Tues.Otxiclal 4th Sun.Elders

Board

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Stre^

Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., passor

7:45 p.m. Wew. Mid-week Service including teutimonies M healing.

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

us Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed,Prayer Class Meeting

and

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Grimesland Rev. W. C, Horton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr A1 W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun

Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Fri.Prater Meeting Missionary DayJ|2hd Sunday 8:00 pm 4tb WGChoir Rehearsal W

Quarterly meetlK in March, June, September and December

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service jpe^^on Hardy D. Wooten, sup-

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WJI.

Rev. K. T. HaU. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Adarvln Harris, Supt 11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundaya 4}00 p.m Evening Worship

artntendent

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P. McLaurin. pastor 9:46 amSunday SchooL Mr L B. Blount, superintendent 11J)0 amWorship Service 2nd Sun.8r. Choir. Bvening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs, Youth Osbeni 4th Sun.Ooepel Chorus and Men's Ushers 4:00 pm 1st Son.Progmsive Club

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Bervioe Aexlllary Schedule 4:00 p.m 1st Sun.Evenmg Star Ushers A Aeo Ushers 4:00 pm 2nd & 4th Sun Chrlatian Youth Feilowship 4:00 p-m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers ds Men Ushers 5:00 p. m 3rd Sun.Douar Cluo

8:00 p.m 2nd ft 4fib AAoa Program Committee 1:00 pm 3rd Mon.Gospel Cborua 8:00 p.m Tues.Cbl Rbo 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Juulur and Choir Rehearsal

Rm. Tues.Youth Ushers

ROCK SPRING F.WJt Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sfjnday Schooi, Mr Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev^ S. E Hemby, pastor

9:30 Sunday School, Bro-Luke Smith. Supt.

11:00 Morning Worahlp Sermon"Gods Requirements of Alankind."

8:00 pmRev. a Hemby and No. 3 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel wiU render service at Warren Chapel.

PATRICK 11:30

CHAPEL

Morning

F.WJt Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E H Harris, pastor 10:30 aJU-0unday school. Air J. B. iriemlng. superintendent 11:00 ajn-Worahlp Servic 7:46 pm Thura.Prayer Serv-lou

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Air Fredn^Tfyjd, superintendent 11:06 amServicea 2nd ft 4th Bondays 8:00 pjn.Servicea 2nd ft 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL AJt.F. Rev. F. a Goodness.

ZION

putor

When I watch the stone mason st his trade... then Fin stue I can shapt a stone. // ... I had the right tools! //... I conld apply Joat the right drly-

ing force!

But my stone always splinters, shatters.

It should he easier to shape the future. Tomorrow seems so fonnlOBS, so

pliable.

Yet there are so many tools. Which to uie? So many kinds of fores, of

power. Which will shape, not destroy, my hopes?

I am realizing fast that the vital tools must be spirituaL My Church is training me to understand, to use them. _

And centuries of Christian heritage convince me that the drmng ought to be spiritual. A Power that flows from God . . . ii graspeci by faith ... and in the reverent hands of dedicated men will shape rather than

shatter tomorrow.

the CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The C;hurdi is the grestest factor on earth for the building ot dpno-ter and good citizenship. It k a atore-houae of spiritual values. Without a strong CJhurdi, neithw democracy nor dvillastian esn survivs. Tbars are (our aouiid reasons why evwy person should attend services ngur*

larly anH support the Church. Tkey ara; (1) For ra own saka. (2) For

his childiro'i sake. (3) For the sake of his cosnmunity sad nstton. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, wfakh nssds his moesl sad matvial support Plan to go to ctiurah Ng> lariy d lei^ your BiUe dslhr.

Sunday I Chronicles 28:11-21

Monday I Chronicles 29:10-19

'Tuesday

Jeremiah

1:4-10

Wednesday

Matthew

9:1-8

Thursday

Matthew

28:11-20

Friday

John

1:9-18

Saturday

John

10:19-80

This series of ads is being published each week In hTo Reflector and la being sponsored by the following individuals and bus iness establishments:

^ Pitt PCX ^ervice

Farmer's Hejisciquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savingsand Loan Ata'n

543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-431 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

Biggs Drtfg Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetrPhone PL 2-2136

Saturday, June 27, 1964

Long Campaign Taxes Everybody

This Might Well Alter The/Entire Course

Of The Jungle War!"

Aiter

On this last day of the gubernatorial run-off might be as good a time as any to suggest to all "Jresnt and i[uture candidates that overly long campaigns do none of us any good.

The governors race this year has been the

Now we have no tioubt that either Judge Freyer or Judge Moore will be happy to lake on the additional campaigning. The point is, however, that the unduly long campaign has been taxing to both of them. The public we believe welcomes debate

been slugging it out since last fall. The canipaign reached a fevered pitch just before the first primary. Then the field was narrowed to two and there was still another month of the most torrid campaigning imaginable; - .

Without doubt the tw'o candidates must l>e weary by this time. But even-after today the winner of the Democratic nomination will not have reached the point where he can claim the governors mansion.

3oth Extremes Will Be Wroncr

longest in memory. Candidates for the office have prior to making its depision at the ballet box. We

su.spect, though, that ihost"^North Carolinians \have

wearied at the-repetitiousness of this campaign.

The Republicans have a candidate, too, and_ most election years they make a strong bid in November. So who ever wins the nomination today will .soon be hitting the campaign trail again, attempting to stave off Republican efforts to take over the governors mansion.

We do not know where the fault, if there is any, lies in this particular Democratic primary. We suppose th*t if the candidates want to knock themselves oit for many months preceding the primary that should be their privilege.

We do'^know, however, that North Carolina cannot afford to break down the health Of their potential goveHions before they ever reach Raleigh. We feel that the public too should be spared the strain of an over long campaign in the future.

These thoughts are not really directed at the present candidates or their supporters. This years campaign for all practical purposes is history. All that remains is the final verdict of the voters.

We do suggest to those who run gubernatorial campaigns in the future that shorter campaigns might be best for the candidates and for the public.

He Also Built Niche In His Adopted Home

There is a very real sadness among the friends of Father Maurice Tew in looking forward to his departure from Greenville.

He is leaving behind the greater part ot his life's work: and what a glory it is!

He loves people, that is plain; just as. it has been long obvious that affection is returned.

Those who have know^n him over the years' tell of the many occasions he has helped the friendless, the troubled, the desperate, the hopeless. And in the telling, their admiration shines through.

"^ Almost 30 years ago Father Maurice came to

Greenville ,a;!i a missionary, bringing only, himself. /There was no church, no parish, no acquaintances . . .mothing awaiting him but a weed-covered vacant lot.. ,, ,

In due time he built a church, a rectory, a parish hall,* a school and a convent. He also built for himself a niche in the heart of his adopted home.

Only generalities can cope with the story of what the Boston-born prie.st has done for many people of Greenville. Suffice it to say that because of his work he is leaving a better Greenville than the community he found 29 years ago.

Among the vows of his Passionist Order is that of i>overty. But when Father Maurice leaves Greenville ho will be taking with him a harvest of riches beyond measure.

With his going, things will never seem quite the same.

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES ' . RALEIGH PoUtlcal note-boc^:

A quote by a highly-placed and veteran observer of North Carolina p(^cs on the eve of the second primary makes a point perhaps worth remembering.

Half of the Democrats In Nwth Carolina," he says, "are going to wake up Sunday rooming and think the world has c<Mne to and end.

**The other half will, think that the mlUenium has irrivc-ed.

Both are going to be

- wrtmg."

UNITY Party leaders and officials and prtroary candidates themselves dwit mini-mtee Ute task ot trying to heal wounds and patch up factional apUts after the long intra-i^rty campaign.

R Is going to be difficult. A great many party officials, {wrty atalwarts and state officials are deeply involved. There have been strwig feelings as well as strong words.

R Is frequently overlooked In the heat of political campaigning, but there Is a code of honor among political candidates and political figures. When the fighting is over, It ' is observed by most.

. And most of the ^people Involved In the Democratic primary campaigns this time , already have txpressed a willingness to try to-put.aside factional differences and abide by the result of the primaries.

CONFIDENT While rec-

- Ofinlzing and admitting the difficulties Involved, most slate Democratic party officials are confident that the party can close ranks and become re-unlted in the months ahead.

One of these officials points out that while the process is a slow one. It traditionally be-^ gins 1 primary election night.

'. The losing candidate, after conceding. |oe to the headquarters of the winner to congratulate him and pledge his support.

It is a painful thing. The wounds are raw and salt is be^

^ Ing poured In. But it is done.

Hands are shaken and it Is the beginning of heaUng the wounds. There Is a great effort to hide the feeling tliat a losing candidate and his supporters must experience, and to conceal bitter dlsaiH>olnt-ment.

EFFORT Then in the days and weeks that follow, the Issues and differences which were so sharp and star-. kly clear Just before the pri

mary begin to fade.

There isnt very much said ' about them then. What Is said Is softer. TTie factions begin trying to find common ground."

The candidates themselves frften disappear from public' view for a while escaping the .spotlight by taking a va-. cation at a secluded place..

This helps a candidate relax

and rest, and also gives the

public a rest and time to reflect. Tind forget.

Then, this summer, a full month, after the second pri- mary voting the states Democratic party plans to hold a unity dinner in Charlotte on oJuly 31, The nominees will be special guests, and all of the candidates will be Invited. State chairman W. Lunsford Crew says special emphasis will be made to encourage attendance of supporters of all primary candidates.

PREYER L. Richardson Preyer, front-running candidate for governor In the first primary on May 30, told reporters at a news cwiference Thursday at bis headquarters that he felt it was "probably my last press conference before the election."

It may or may not have been, depending on developments In the last 24 to .36 hours of the campaign. But Rreyer took occasion to thank the press corps for Its coverage of his campaign.

He said he appreciated the interest and felt that the news coverage had been fair throughout the campaign. And he added that perhaps the strenous exertion required had left the flock ,.of reporters in ^better physical condition. hope so," he said.

Preyer said he was "very encouraged on the eve of the second primary. "The tide Ls in our favor, he said. Im confident of the . outcome,

HARSH Both gubernatorial candidates and their chief aides, however, finished up the campaign deploring tactics of the other side, exchanging barbs of criticism and with harsh words. At one point, there were warnings of libel suits exchanged between the Preyer and Moore camps.

A lot of things are said and done in the last stages of. a campaign" to cloud the issues and cwifuse the people., Preyer said. This occurs too late for the record to. be kept straight. But he said he felt the people "know the rear issues" and would vote on that basis.

Candidate Dan K. Moore accused the Preyer campaign orgsinization of mud-slinging and "fi*antlc, last-minute efforts" to mislead the voters Moore campaign manager Jpe* Branch said "many things about pollticaf tactics that I have observed have dislllus-. ioned me.

Branch charged that Prey-ers supporters had resoi ted to "dirt" and "desperation tactics in the last weeks of the campaign.

URGENCY ~ At' the same time that the campaign reached its har\est level, there weiT voices of concern about the urgency of burying differences and unifying the paity as quickly as possible..

The urgency arises from is ahead In the next po-IKical campaign ~ one that will begin In a relatively short time, to be climaxed^next November. .

By HAL BOYLE

Endure,. Donl Try Cure

NEW YORK (AP) One of lifes little ordeals for every husband is wife-waiting.

Earning a living for a wife, .a fellow finds out, is one of the^ easier things about maiTiage. It takes only about .eight hours a day.

This leaves a man 16 full hours for wife-waiting and other such essential chores as sleeping, shaving. eating, walking the dog and obeying his children.

There are several kinds* of wife - waiting, but they break

down Into four general classes: " I

Waiting for her to make up her mind, get to the point, to shut up after she does get to the point, amd to get dressed so you can go somewhere together.

Getting ready is no problem to him. All he has to do is wash his face, put on a clean shirt, look in a mirror and say, ;0h, you handsome, moneymaking devil, you. T h e n he could be off at a-gallop if it werent for that little prob-

ineyii Mi Imergency

Other Editors Spying... Saga Of Sen. Dirksen

The Doily Reflector y

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The Associated Press ts exclusively enutled lo use tor publications all news dispatches credited lo it or not cuter w ise credited to this paper and also the itkaj news publisnec herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are aiso reserved.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Negro leaders got small encouragement when they asked the gpvernment to take "preventive police action not only to protect civil rights but "the 965,000 Negro citizens in Mississippi.

Swarms of volunteer civil rights workers are supposed to pour into Mississippi this suni-mer. Three young men of the advance guard disappeared Sunday night and have not been seerT^nce leaving a police station at Philadelphia, Miss.

Their burned automobile was found Tue.Hday. Atty. Gen. Robert. F. Kennedy sent in ' FBI agents and Thursday President Johnson uideied 200 unarmed sailors, stationed in MLssissippi, to join in the search for the mis.sing trio.

But this action was taken after somethinhad happened. The disappearance of the thrcH* men.

What Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, ask-Qd Kennedy to do was take "pveventive" police action for Mis.sissippi,'Negro''s and civil rigtit.s. workers before any-tiig. happened to them.

Kennedy said that even under the pending civil nuhls bill, not yet law, the Justice Depanment would have' only "limiled authority to step into a racial crisis such as that in Mississippi.

He .said, "ft wont give us authority because we have no national police force. Onr authority IS very, very Ihnited.

What he had in mind was the high constitutional wall .separating federal power from the rights of the states.

Nothing in the Constitution authorizes the federal government to take such ahead-of-time action as Wilkins asked. But sometimes both the Constitution and federal power take on jthe appearance of stretchable rubber.

When there seemed a chance of race riots in Birmingham. Alar.v In 1963, President John F. Kennedy sent 3,000 troops Into Alabamas military bas-e. near but not in Birmingham. He did not have to use them. But did he have authority to?

The Justice Department at the time said the President could have decided whether to use troops or "not, if a riot started, under authority of a specific law Article IQ, Section 333 of the U. S. Code which says:

The president can use troops or "any other means to suppress domestic violence in a slate if it hinders the execution of the laws of that state and of the United States within the state, that any part of cla.ss of its people is deprived of a right, privilege, irnmuni-IV or protection named in the Constitution and the constitut-cct authorities of that state aie unable, fail, or refuse to protect that right, privilege, or immunity, or to give that protection."

Theres a lot of latitude there - If the PrcvSident felt he had to act. But in that case he would have been handling (Continued On Page 6)

(Christian Science Monitor)

The story of Senator Diik-scn yesterday is the story of the American people tomorrow. He had to study the civil-rights problem. As he became expert Ws ideas changed. Then his moral .approach to the problem was transformed.

What Senator Dirksen learned was the hard lesson that the Negro problem^ in the South is not what it seemed to be from a distance. He had thought it was essentially a social, economic, and legal problem to be solved by bringing the Negroes and whites progressively closer together.

What he discovered w'as that the process could not get under way until a closed door was opened in front of it. He found that those in control of the police power were increasingly alarmed as the Negroes demonstrated of a segregated society. He came to the conclusion that voluntary effort could not suffice to bring about significant changes and that the local authority would not permit them.

"It ha.s altered _ my thinking a little, ho said in his gentle way. "The .states and localities are entitled to "Rave the first chance to work it out if they calr If they cant work it out. there has to be s n m e-place to go. That soni'^plaee * W'as higher authority, the federal govoniment and the eivil-riahts bill,.

Mr. Dirk.seii had come face to face with the most uncomfortable aspect of the confron

tation in the South: namely that where a major social change is in the making, and is both advocated andresisted with great depth of conviction, the two sides tend to p u 11 ^

' apart rather than closer together as a climax comes near.

. Whep this happens a peaceful local solution becomes almost impossible. Neither side will yield; each is determined to have its own way. This is what nowadays is called a collision course.

Before he analyzed it this way, Mr. Dirksen told anyone who raised the moral argu- ' ment that "I am a legislator. When someone mentioned the possibility of violence ' he replied that no legislator could take such matters into consideration.

When he began to think the problem through, he said, "The best you can do is to go and pray for me, and I will also pray for myself. When he had grasped the nature of the problem he quoted.

Donne's 17th-century Devotions: Any mans d e o t h

diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind. Then he spoke for himself: "Whatever the color of a mans skin, we are all mankind. So every denial of freedom, of equal op-portiuiity' for a livelihood, or for an education, diminishes me. Theie is the moral basis for this legislation.

So he led the way to a national instead of a local solution .

lem of waiting for his'wife.

Wives are a terrible lot of trouble to themselves. They never have anything to wear, they claim, but they always manage to summon up a different wardrobe for every possible function.

Whatever the occasion, she has to outfit herself in a different manner. While she is putting on this, taking off that, then changing into something else, her husband is fuming Himself into a state of high blood pressure.

Some husbands try to do something about it.

Why does it always take you BO long to get dressed? they demand peevishly. Then their own eai-s are bent for the next few hours.

No husband can point out a wifes fault to her with out learning immediately of 612 major defects in his own character, some of whiph he never suspected.

Still other husbands tiY to improve themself In some way while waiting for their wives. They take up hobbies, read long books or go nPxt door and hold hands with a neighbors wife. '

One fellow took a correspondence course in ventriloquism during the long hours he had to spend while waiting for his 'wife to get- dressed. He became quite expert at bird calls. He was accidentally shot during the quail season while imitating a bob white.

The most sensible attitude a husband can adopt toward wife-waiting is one of philosophic acceptance.

The problem of wife-waiting Is pretty much like the problem of erosion: There isnt much any one man can do about It in his lifetime.

You begin to grow up In this world when you realize that some things cant be cured they must be endured.

Quotes

"Destiny may shape your cud. hut the calorie int-akp will shapi' your middle. Fair-fax (Okla.) Chief.

Poor folks have to work so hard they dont have time to get rich. Dawson county (Ga.) Advertiser.

AllThe

Shouts

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

If Senator Barry Giddwater gets the nomination at S a n Francisco, a mah who ha*

' bfeen called the least-expeil-encsed and most-unknowm Presidential manager" in r e o e n t history will suddenly looria on the horizon as the man who did it for Barry. His nam# IS Denison Kitchel, and he hails from the city of Phoenix in Goldwaters home at ate, which, of course, makes him the leading member of what has been called the Arizona Mafia."

The odd thing about Mr. Ktt-chel; how'ever, is that, like Teddy Roosevelt, he is a Westerner chiefly by adoption. He is, as a matter of fact, a pro* Juct of the Northwest, a St. Paul school (New Hampshire) boy who became a graduate of two Ivy League universities (B. A.. Yale. 1930, a Harvard law degree in 1933), a native of Bronxvilfe (which was oncll the home of Jack Kennedy), and the son of a senior partner in the eminent Wall Street law firm of Cadw^allader. Wicker-sham and Taft. In between his graduation from Yale and hi.s journeying to Cambridge to study law at the instltut 1 o n dominated by Professor Felix Frankfurter, Mr. Kitchel spent a year at the School for International Stdis at Geneva in Switzerland. His ambition at the tme was to become an expert on international law.

So much for the early, background of the man who has presided over the Gold water political fortunes ever since last January. What burns Mr. Kitchel up is the propaganda that, as head of't h Arizona Mafia, .he is confi-' dently expected to 1 e ad a ' bunch of whooping cowboy isolationists into the White House If Goldwater should make it all the way.

This propaganda has both-'^^fed'this-^jolumnist, too. Ev-.,er since I read Goldwaters long statement w .his foreign policy position in Lif^ magazine last Febniary, I'Ra v e been convinced that Goldwa-ter should, in all logic, b ^ Western Europes candidate for the Presidency. He is so pronouncedly pro-NATO that he even commended himself to Clarence Streit, the prophet of "Union Now" between Ahe U. S. and the West European democracies. Mr. Streit has printed Goldwaters statements in his magazine, ' Freedom and Union- But nobody has suc-c(?eded in explaining all this to European correspondents in the U, S. Maybe Goldwate r will have to make a speech in Strasbourg or Paris to prove his point. ^

To Mr. Kitchel, everyt h I n"g about Goldwaters foreign policy seems to have got Itself twisted 180 degrees around in the public Barry, h

says, is the least isolation 1 s t candidate now niuning. "Here we have Goldw'ater," so. Mr. Kitchel observes, w'anting desperately /o strengthen the bonds of NATO..He is for maintaining -oUr militaiy supremacy so that we will be respected to the point where we shall never have to fight. He wants an overall policy that will make use of economic strength and the resources of psychological warfare.

, The LBJ foreign policy, on the other hand, is a no-plan policy or. as it has been* called, 'the 120-plans for e I g n policy. 120 being the number of members in the UN. Under Johnson we dont even fire and fall back, we just fall back. This is real isolatiopism. If we let them take Latin America, well really be isolated. Yet Goldw'ater, who is against this retreat. Is called the isolation-l.st. Things cduldnt be more twdsted.

Mr. Kitchel is convhiced that Republican in-fighting is what ha.s caused the public, erroneously. as he thinks, to eet a picture of Goldwater as a man who would bo quick on the trigger in foreign affal-s. "They twisted our position in New Hampshire. he says. "The voters in New Hampshire didnt want Rocky, and when Goldwater was projected as a rock-thr-boat type the Lodge people simplv moved In-(Continued On Page 6)

Arauments For Inflation Fears

Strength For Toiday

4.Q0 , 7 50 ^'4 00

Member Audit Bureau of ClrcuJaUon.

Afl ftdvcrtising copy must be received at least one day tIorc ^publication date-

By KARL I.. l)OKiL.\SS THE SUBLIME LIFE

Theology history and phi-iosophv base vied with one another in making the per.sonal-il.v ()i Christ resplendeat with light, good cheer . and ciKiour-agcnient. The'c are a few pictures of Christ which show him in cheerful nuen. Most piclur^s of the Saviour, how-, ever, tend ' to make us feel that Jesus was very^ .solemn, long facttl. indescribably serious. t"

This impre.ssion i.s not borne out by the te.stimony" about Christ which w_iind in .scripture Children climb un

to the knee of a^^scrious look-iiig man of rea^leiit personality who never smile.s. Yet we know that the children positively assailed ,)sit>(i'' ou one occasion, lavishing tlieir alfrctiou upon him, much lo the scandal ol the disciples.

Also we are always to remember tb.al the words "good, cheer were frequently on our j Lord.s lips. He himself appears to-have had a cheerful attitude toward life. He was hopeful. There was no one so far down that he or she could not be lifted up. He had hope for Pver.vone excepting those who closed their minds to the truth .

The picture we have of Jesus in the New le^iament is the picture of a normal, pur-po.st ful, sincere, cheerful man. He attracted people to him. Hi.s words sometimes cut like a kmfe. but when this happened the recipients of his criticism wpre getting what they deserved - a:id needed.

CTiristianity is a religion of good eheer. Faith, hope. love. ar' its cut'.tandi'ig factors and the greatest of these is , luvc.

SIX TVlES OF WOMEN TERRIFY EMPLOYERS By ELMER ROESSNEK Some career women terrify men. Leonard Nadel. department store personnel executive, told 103 girl.i graduating from the Laboratory Institute of Merchandising in New York.

Mr. Nadel. as vice pre.sideut foi adminLstration at Brooklyns Abraham & Straivs department stores, said that he had interviewed thousands of other girls launching careers in fa.?hinn-connected fields, and had worked with thousand.s more. Of certain women, he said

I "I have heard advertising men, publishers, merchandis-ei s. sales managers, personnel manager, photoijraphers. store managers, say: Keep her

away from me. She scares me to death .

SIX TERRIFYING TYPES

He listed six categories of these women. They are:

Thr tough gal. She outtalks, outargues, outsweais and out-slams tlie tbughest ^rill scr-

geant. She's ruthless. Her eyes are like gimlets and her mouth is a steel trp. She may claw her way to the top but I doubt if she'll stay there. Everybody ai'ound her is anxious to pull her down,

The coquette. She approch-es her busine.ss duties with the attitude of, Oh, I know I forgot that insertion order, but haven't I pretty ankles? Now there isn't a normal man who doesnt appreciate a prettv girl but. look! weve a pa.vroll to meet, taxes are a nightmare, competition is breathing down our neck."

The sensitive type. "Dedicated, hard-working but a criticism of her work means you dont like her. If you tell* her the layout is terrible, she looks at you with the eye of a i, kicketl.'spaniel. We lik you,

But we havent got time or strength to go around assuring you of that fact."

IILMOR MONGER PROMOTES TROLBLE Tbe oil ice politician. "She is

also superintendent of the rumor factory. I hear they are closing the West Coast operation. They lost millions out there. Or, Have you heard about Miss Murphy and Mr. Daniels? They said they had to work because of inventqry, ouT j theyre always disappearing/ into'the stock room. This type* always takes sides. They try Jo curry favor. They trot from here to there with their little portions of poisons until they have to be eliminated.

I The do-gooder. "She is so ^ busy straightening out other employees in the department 1 that she has no tirp.e to keep herself straight. She is dedicated to remaking the world, the store, the department and everybody else to fit her concept of what Is right. There are no do-it-yourself halo kits."

The revolving door type. "Time and again an employer must choose between a man and a woman for promotion that will lead to a top-level position. The woman may lie more qualified than the man.

but will sh#"stay? Thousands of dollars a^e spent In executive training. It is often, ju.st at this time, that a woman decides to marry and retire frcOTi business. This Ls normal Which w'ould you choose, the Iman whose qualifications are [good but not great, or the }woman magnificently endowed with talent and training who may leave three months from now?

A LITTI.E SWEETENER SWEETENS SALES

New York, New Jersey and other ,,<ktates^ave lawfr proMv iting the sale of whiskey, gin and vodka In miniature or half-pint bottles, but allow the sale of cordials and other specialties.

In these states now appear small bottles of Scotch liqueur. "bourbon liqueur, liqueur vodka and "gin liqueur. They contain a small amount of sweetener, barely tastable. But that makes them cordials. Two famous Scotches are selling at around $2 a half piit.

fH Dally Rtfloctor, Ortanvllla N. C,'-S*tvrdiy, Jun 27, 1f645

^nges

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

In 1890. a small community sptang up around the crossroads on the land of W. H. Harris. Located in the midst of fine farming country, the coming of the railroad n 800 > spurred its growth. The small town is said to have had two

Carolina Christian College opened with n enrollment' of 17. In 189, the Free Will Baptist Seminary was founded,

These two colleges had quite a great deal to do with th^e early growth of Ayden.

Added to this, the fact of

! existence came to an end, the I town of Ayden entered into I the 1900s with much hope j for the future.

I The first census taken In 1900, shows 5S7 persons living In Ayden.

The Century Tums As far back as 1900, visitors

i One such visitor of Iwig ago I stressed this. (Hit added that he also *saw two bad things j to Ayden goats and bar-I rooms , li hope the good people of Ayden will get rid i of these two nuislncea." i A Few Milestoaes

1 In laoi.'i there Were still 557

AYDEN HlOH fCHOOL . . . new servei to educate the children. The early history of Ayden was marked by two colleges, Caroline Christian College, which later changed to Atlantic Christian College and moved tp WHaon* and Free Will Baptist Seminary. r ' r ->'

names Aideitown and then Hgrriatown before it became Ayden, '

It was incoiporated In 1890, In 1823, on April the fourth, a ' bank was organized. Later that year, on Sept. 18, 1893,

the coming of industries and the rich farm areas surrounding the town, the years ahead were lined with progress and prosperity As the first ten years of Its

-X

;'4- -XX

to the town were impressed by the friendly fetos who called Ayden home. Also impressive to the ouLof-towner were the educational advantages of the town.

-S^

4 > '

- Hll ' -

persons living in Ayden. tax was $1.50 and the persim-; al property rate was f i f t y cents on the hundred.

J. J. Stoker was maVor, J. W. Qmnerly, clerk,-and Jesse

AYDIN IlfMBNTARY SCHOOL . . Plcfurtd abovt la tht prfiant facilititi. The first achool in Ayden was the

Ayden Qradtd School, which wai eitabiiahed in 1908, under superintendent T. H. King.

(Photos by Geriend Whitaker)

Reviews And

Reflections

. By FRANK ADAMS

By FRANK ADAMS

Along the higlway We have noticed, to our shame and embarrassment, signs saying Impeach Earl Warren" put up: obviously, by people who havent the foggiest notion of how the American government operates and who, understandably, do not identify themselves. *

Weve been wondering over the last few days if soon we will be seeing roadside signs

which say 'Impeach Eftrl

Warren and more than two thirds of United States Senators and Congressmen."

It doesn't seem to us as catchy as the earlier one, but that isnt why we think it wont appeal to the people to whom the firrt one made sense. The reason it wont be accepted in that the kind of -mentality which requires a scapegoat is jn

ADAMS

search of SIMPLE solutions, not real or.es.

Law-

Do you auppose we are now about to hear that bllsl passt'd by the Congress and signed by the President also have nothing to dg with the law of the land?"

THE War

The Buncombe County Confederate Centennial Committee has published a pamphlet on the battle of Asheville (April 3, CoplP.s at fifty cents

apiece can be ordered from Col. Paul A Rockwell. 112 Hillsdale Street. Asheville, N. C.

Weve found a Civil War title we like. Its that of an ad-glven"By Dr. Gilbert E Covan. librarian emeritUi of Ihe University of Chattanooga, ti the Seventh Annual National Assembly of the Civil War Centennial Commission in Atlanta recently. The title: Will the Centennial Kill the ClvU War?

Point

Bulletin of special value to women who have had enough of shoes which look disgust

ingly ugly and must feel sick-eningly uncomfortable. The French Bootery at 19 East 57th Street in New York sells shoes with ROUNDED TOES (shaped, that is, with some j consideration for the nature of ' the human foot) and \jjUl even I send a style brochure'on re-: quest.

I Lots of womens styles gre i laughed at when theyre looked back at over a span of years. But the pointed toe was ridiculous the moment it was introduced,

We long ago realized that women (especially married ones do not dress to look pretty. but we are^ still reluctant i to believe thatHhey "dreSs for the sole purposes of looking ugly and feeling uncomfortable.

Here Was How

No staple is more closely as.sociated with the history of ! the United States than rum. And no more exciting chapter in the history of rum exists than that covering 1920-1933 in the United States, that unlamented period of prohibition, r The history of rum running, largely a history of the Coast Guard at the time, has been written up. using recently declassified documents, by, of all people, the United States government. Ask for catalog No. T 47.2:R 86. Rum War at Sea." from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington! D. C.. 20402.

The reason that the rum runners were able to get .so much hooch in to us. incidentally, wa.s that the Coast Guard wgs busy writing out number.s like ! T 47 2;R iWu

Reminds u.s of a time on a i Naval activity <so help us, thats what the Navy calls a ' piece of real estate) when we drove past a building that was afire and bunring furiously. A few doors bevond |t, we passed a .fire-engine house, whera I all was quiet. One of our pas-I sengrr* explained thU appar-cut anomaly; They cant go : to the fire yet; they havent , filled out the necessary ' forms."

j La Dolce Vita

A friend of ours has bought

i two Hicket.s tor a i)erforniance * next month of Richard Bur-'

ton'a (and William Shakespeares) Hamlet. Twenty-five dollars. And a good buy at the price.

Another friend of ours recently returned from a visit to New York, where he was a, guest at a party attended by-Jayne Mansfield and Eva Gabor. He liked Miss Mansfield well enough, though he said she would have looked prettier with less make-up. But when we saw him he was,still wild with enthusiam for Miss Gabor, who he said is one of the nicest people he has ever met. He said she was kind and polite and modest and pleasant and well, a whole catalog of virtues.

Wn- were; somewhat' surprised at this, but on second thought we suppose that there has to be some reason why people keep marrying those Gabor girls.

Perfection

Our father-in-law is a life

long student of French literature, a retired university professor, and a man of parts. We-have over the years heard him ky many wise, Informed, and perceptive things. His learning, his experience, and his gifts we have beard sot I forth lucidly and often eloquently.

But one sentence of his we hark back to more than any other, ckie sentence which as time paAses take on further reaches of appositeness, one sentence which captures ex-actly the feeling known to every householder when his daily newspaper has been delivered late for the third day m a row.

When we heard it. it was spoken with the judicious, scholarly calm which characterizes all his remarks. His Immortal words were these: Some day I'm going to kill me a paperboy." " ,

Morale Problem Gets Priority In Viet Nam

CannOT, U>wn treasurer. Law and order was upheld by Chief of Police J. T. Smith, who also collected taxes.

E. V. Cox was Postmaster and J. J. Smith was Railroad and Express Agent. There were five churches in town and Carolina Chiistian College and the Free Will Baptist Seminary were attracting many pupils.

Joseph Dixrm was the local doctor and drummers and visitors ' could find room and board at Smith Hotel. Caro-line House pr the Row House.

There were twelve dealers In general merchandise a n d one newspaper,

Mlaa Annie Smith and Mrs. J. A. Davis dealt In millinery and fancy goods.

Two lumber plants were busy and horses and buggies could be rented at J.B, Patricks Stable.

1W5

One of the towms , prized possessionsCarolina Christian College > had moved to Wilaon ' and changed its name to Allan-, tic Chrietiin College. J. J. Hokes was mayor and the lax rates Wfe: personal property, fifty cents on the $100 and thirty cen|.s on the $100 for school taxes.

Joseph MeLawhorn was Chief of Police apd tax collector was W. P. Hart. <>

Two barber shops, W. H. Dew and W. -B Alexander served the males of the area.

E. V. Cox was town lawyer and the Hotels Tripp, Caroline House and' Annie were often taxed to their capacity. .,M, M. Sauls was town druggist and Dr. L. C. Skinner had loined.Dr. Joseph Dixon In the fight agaifilt disease.

J. W. Taylor sold watches and '^j'c^elry and there were three livery stables In town.

the Pfee wm Baptist Seminary had been joined in t h e guest for education by the Graded School undgr Bupt, T. H. King.

1910

Twenty years had pass e d since the to^m s beginning and 1 ,.>00 persons called Ayden home.

Real estate W'as valued at $22.5,000 and personal property at $85,000

The tax rate w-as still fifty cents on the $100 and J. P. Barwick w'as Mayor,

E. L. Bro\ra was Telegraph Manager a*d local pastors were: C. Manly Morton, Disciples; J. R. Bridgers, Methodist: T. H. King, Baptist:

Husk, Episcopal and Free Will

* Baptist Mr. Vauae.

^ W. H. Calcs was superintendent of the Aydea Graded Schools and T. E. Peeden. President of the Free Will Baptist Seminary,

There weie 18 dealers In general merchandise and Joseph Dixon was President of the Bank of* Ay den.

1915

World War I was raging in Europe and each headline caused concern in the town. How much longer w'ould it be before the United States entered, was a question asked many times by local citizens.

L. L. Kittrell was mayor, C. S. Chief of Police and the Ayden Dispatch and the F f e e Will Baptist gathered and put out the news.

Hotels and boarding houses were, the Cox House, J. A. Hatton and O. C. Noble. John O. Cox and W, B. Dennl* were butchers and dealers in cattle and J. J. Stokes (sold hay and grain.

Value (rf real estate had dropped to $175.0(X) and personal property had rtion t $160.000 since 1910.

The tax rate was still fifty cents on the 1100 and the population had remained at 1,500.

Something new had arrived the town had two garages one owned by S. C. Sutton and the other by M. B. Tripp and Brother.

And SooB-^UnUI 1M4 I Ahead lay three wars, hard ! surfaced roads, many motor ! cars and trucks I Many changes and miracle.

' many things that Would niake i life in a towm that came to I Hie on a railroad some year I back appear -dull when compared with present day Uvlng.

And during these year the town would grow and proaper.

And the aims in educatitm, industry and other civic pursuits would continue and be realized.

Ay<b<i^l64

The Ayden of 1964 Is a far cry from the small town of 74 years ago that came to life along the newly laid raUs.

It is a thriving community ot 3.108 persons.

Ayden'adopted the City Manager Plan in 1959. At that time, the tax rate was $1.50 and the budget for that year (1959) was $251,000.

This years .Jjudget is $396,000 and the tax rate is $1.35.

C. M. Pylor is City Manager and JRoss Persinger Is Mayor. Members of the council fire: J. D. Allen, Sam MeLawhorn, Harry Mumford.

Kenneth Branch and Paul Gip

son.

Aydens Hre I^partment censisifi (A 33 men all volunteers) under the command of Chief T, L. Cftauqcey.

W. M Brooks is Gl

cy.

;hlef of Po-;W Lt. J.

lice and is assisted py L. R(ss and Sgt. B. Dennis.

Serving under them are three patrolmen.

The railroad agent is Henry j Cleaton and Wilbur Ormond is Postmaater. i

Ayden has five churclies and | four denominationes Metho-M dlst. Baptist. ChrisUan Disciples and Episcopalian arc represented. j

There are about 80 business ' establishments, give or take a ! little in Ayden. '

And the quest for more in- ; dustry Is going foi-W'ard. It Is ! hoped that before the year ends, there will be an Ayden. Economic Council formed to expedate matters.

Aydens civic clubs, Maswis. Redmen. Rotary, Jaycees, Kl-wanis, Ruritan,, American Legion and Lions are very active in community affairs.

Ayden points with Pride to its Recreation Commls I o n. Under the direction of J. D, Dennis, the youngsters of Ayden are kept off the streets and spend their time on the ball diamond and football field.

Six thousand dollars have been allotted for the c<wnmis-sion and will be divided equally between white and colored.

Always interested in the education of its children, Aydeir has a school system second to none.

Dedicated teachers and whole-hearted community support have made this possible.

Bchools

The town of Ayden voted , bonds in 1928 in order to build a new high achool.

The building was erected on property that was formerly ovraed by the Free Will Baptist Seminary.

Over the years, the school has rnade a name for Itself in scholastio as w,ell as athletic endeavors.

Mr. Ed Warren, the principal of the High School, stresses the fact that a strong curriculum plus a active physical fitness program have made'this possible. * i

There have been very faw drop-outs In the school.

This fine record has been made possible by the efforts of students and faculty along with an active PTA, under Warren Kinlaw, and a ^rop-out com

mutes under the dlreetloa t Marvtn BAidree Jr.

Seventeen scholarships were given this year by ^uirehM.

civic clubs and coikges.

Sixty-five to seventy percent of the graduates go on to college or other training .schools.

During the two years of Us existence, the Gover n o r * s School for outstanding students <^has seen Ayden High School represented.

In 1963. Joel McLawhori! attended the school at Wlnsfnn-Salem and In 1964 Charles (Sonny MeLawhorn was in attendance.

All teachers on the staif belong to the North Carol i n a Education Association as w'ell as the Natlwial Education Association.

Mr. Warren is one of the state delegates to N.E A and will attend its meeting in Seattle this m<Mith.

Present enrollment in tbf Ayden Public Schools are about 800 white pupils. About 1000 students attend the colored schools. These are under tba direction of W. J. Ormtmd.

Presently under construction building is an addition to the gym which will be comideted la August.

Five and one half acres have just been purchased near the new elementary school for any further expansion. -

Just completed at the school was a revaluaticm by the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges and the State Department of Public Instruction.

A favorable comment h a a been received frn the ccn-mlttee and this fall a vote wiU be taken by tbe'association to determine whether accredtta* Uon v^iH conUnue.

Recently at the 53th Annual Conunencment at East Carolina College, twelve of t b graduates were from Ayden,

A Jane Saturday

And w'hat impression do you get on a hot Saturday in June as you ride down the shaded streets of present day Aydcnf

And what have you gathered in talking with the people who have been so kind with their time and answers to many questions?

this is a place and people that have come far and looked to the coming years with anticipation.

A place of quiet, neat homes and much civic pride.

A good place to live and without any doubt one of the cleanest towns you have ever the good fortune to sUtp la for awijile.

DOWNTOWN AREA . , . pictures Ayden's progress, since it was incorportted in 1890. It was formerly known as both Harrlstown and Aydontown. ........ ........

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) ~ The new commander of U, 8. forces in South Viet Nam; says he plans to improve the morale of Americans under his command. But he .says he is going to make sure all put in at least 60 hours a week.

Dressed In boRle fatigues and speaking in a slow , South Carolina drawl, Lt. Gen. William C. Westmoreland made it plain this week he hopes to avoid some of the publicity pitfalls in which his predecessor, Gen. Paul D. Har-klngs, was Involved.

From time to time, Westmoreland said, of course you have disgruntled soldiers and you have complaints. So were opening up a wide-open complaint channel. If a man has complaints. I hope he will air them so that they can get to me and appropriate .staff of-flcersi. fand not to air them to you gentlemen (ne\vs correspondents or in letters hom^ that were written in an emotional state

Westmoreland referred to recent letters from servicemiin i puhllahed in American, which i comnlBtnert nmonc other thing that American. in Viet Nam j were getting oh';nlete equliv I mnt.

' To help the press, he said, hi I command is adding more pres ; ofticprs and facHilie.s for newa-: men.

' Westmoreland has 16,909 men

Wins Prize For Editorial At Press Institute

The North Carolina Press lu-,stitute of Chapel Hill awarded under his command. Mias Pat Worsley of GreenviUc

Westmoreland is a native of j first p'ryie for her editorial Spartanburg County, South Cr-I at : olina, and before coming here was commander of Ft. Bragg,

Certainly our purpose over here is to work and work hard, he said, and in this connection Ive given general guidelines that I expect all people, in. MAC (the Military Assistance Command) to work a minimum of 60 hours a week.

Of course, most are working more than that now. many of them '70 or over 70 hours a week. But many of them are without their fariiilies. And busy men are happier.

At the same time, Westmoreland said he would expand recreation facilities and wek a more Ub(*ral decoration policy and a new hospital.

Most of all. he said, he plans ' lot of personal contact with his men and hoix's Vietnamese officer will follow the example. He observed;

T love .soldler.s. I love enlisted men. I really get a kick out of gnir.g around and talkint |o them.

Heaven's State.sman. at a convention banquet Wednesday.

Her editorial, judged in competition with others published by highscbool newspapers with an eni^iWnent of 750 or mme, was written about the late Pres-' ident John F. Kennedy and appeared in k .specnaf issue of the Green Lights paper of J. H. Rose High School here.

The paper tied with The Blackbird, Rocky Mount High nevispaper, for first prize in make-up, and copped second prize in the state for editorial writing, sports writing for the I paper received honorable men-' tion.

Mrs. Lucy M. Worsley acted as advisor to the paper during the 1963-64 school year, Mis.s , Worsley and Ml^s Lladu IloUb-well were co-editoi-s.

A blue pigment called phjio-chrome is nature's means o , making sure tht a petur^s or rh'ysrinthf'mum or a stalk of corn opens its flowers at the ' coi'i'ecl time and ugt txiorc.

18 States Have Paralytic Polio

ATLANTA. Ga. AP) - Only ; 18 slates have had case of paralytic polio .so far in likH according to the U.S 'hiblic , ! Health Service.

The Health Service's Commu-; nicable Disease Center said Fri-I day that only 39 ca.ses of paraly ' tic polio have occuried this year I 'A'- against Ui by ihin Umu in 1963.

Before You Get In Your New Home

Let Us Help With . The Planning

TOMMIE WILLIS

"COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERViCE"

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STh 0ify Cr-?r!v!!fc, H. C.-Si Jun# 27, 1964

Stock And

. ^ - *

Market Reports

* Gulf Ufe Ins Inv. X)iv, Svc.

The foilDwing bid and a^ed i Pieldcre^ Mills prices are obtained In North! Prai^lin Life Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers, I inc., and are unofficial. They Jeff Std. Life Ins do not represent actual trans-1 Life & Casualty actions: they are intended as a i Lill Gen Stores guide to the approximate range Lucks Ins. withLn which these securities McLean Industries could have been sold (indicated National Food by bid) or bought (indicated by asked) at the time of compilation June 25. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

Description

Atlanta Gas Light Bssett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B

Carolina Cas Ins.

Carolina Natl Ga.s Carolina P A L $5 Central Telephone 43i 45H

Colonial llores, com 24^g Commonwealth Ins 41 42H

Drcxel Enterprises" 3434s

Bid Asked 22'i 23. 41 >2 6%

83 2H

107

7*4

109

N American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmwit Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Sec Life & Trust Still-Man Mfg. Superior Cable Textiles. Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins nlted Family Life Wachovia. Bank

26%

55%

58%

52-*4

754

*22Vi

22%

.55

61%

5'h

18'h

29>i

.58

234

21%

46%

33%

25a 57% 60% 54% 77% 30% 2% 13 ,

24%

33%

53'.

194

.31%

1334

Last Extension

Burke County

THa lac#: nf thrAA .lAninr.ffraniu

Ollicers Find Girl's Body In

The last of three'aenlor-gradu-ato and graduate courses in education offered at Camp Lejeune this summer by the East Carolina College Extension Division ,WiIl begin Monday night, July 6, at Brewster School.

MORGANTON. N.C. (AP) --Officers found the body bf a 9-year-old girl Friday in -the edge of Lake Rhodhiss in eastern Burke County near a spot where

Spphony Will Give Concert

Registration and the first cla.w j per parents and seven other meeting of the couree, Technl- children apparently have been ques of Teaching, will begin at living in an old car.

6:30 p.m. | Stanley Moore, assistant coro-

Like Its two predecessors, the ner, ruled Virgia Lee Willix final course will last two weeks, died by accidental drowning, it involves 10 three-hour meetipgs Her body was found after >an

The Triapfle Little Symphony, composed of -musicians from the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area, will present a concert here Tuesday evening In Austin Auditorium on the campus pf East Carolina College.

A part of the campu^enter-tainment series, the conert will begin at 8:30 p.m. and will be open to the public at no charge.

Paul Bryan, founder of ^ the Triangle Little Symphony in

i, .

Grjpund Breaking St. James Tomorr

The Saint James Methodist Church takes another forwrd step in their long range plan tomorrow with groundbreaking for a $310,(XX) addition.

The church, lopated at the corner of East Sixth and Forest Circle, is one of the fastest growing Methodist congregations, in eastern North Carolina. The grodbti breaking service at 12:20

the Building Committee: Her- T h o m p s vice - chatnnan:

bert W. Lee. chairman of the Frank Steinbeck, secretary; Board of Trustees Mrs, Roy! Howard L. Hodges. Jr., Mrs. L. Honeycutt, president of the ! Per K. Andresen, Austin H. Woman's Society of Christian Britt, E. V^ Kaegebein, Gew^e Service; Miss Nancy Thompson, W. Smith. Hoyt W. Narrtm, and

1961, will conduct th- concert, i p.m. tomorrow will be led by

retiring president Of the MYF; Josefgi O. Clark, president of the Methodist Mens Fellowship and Walter Harbin, Church School superintendent.

The oldest member of the

the pastor. Mitchell White, Jr.

is the building fund treasurer. ^

scheduled Monday through J^ri-day. It provide.^ three qua/ter-hours college credit upon suc-

ovemight s e a r ch that was touched off when her brothers reported she had been carried

cessful completion, and tuition is away ih a car by three men.

23>s

48%

34%

Colored News

$27 with textbook costs extra The techniques course, according to Dr. David J. Middleton, director of the Extension Division, offers credit applicable to renewal of North Carolina A and G teaching certificates if previous credit Is not duplicated and if the course fits the individual's teaching field.

To be eligible for credit, a student must have at least a bachelors degree. Credit can count toward a masters degree at East Carolina. Further Information is available by writing the Extension Division, Ea.st Carolina College, P.O. Box 2727, GreenvUle, N. C. 27835.

Vatiran Bible School Mill St.. tonight at 8:00 p. m.

Using the theme Christian I The public is invited.

Education and the Challenge of

The ushers of English Chapel

Change," the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church held Vacation Bible School services Monday,' at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Ai m-June 22, through Friday, June wood, 405 Deck St.

26. Religous study, music and

Kiwanis

(Continued From Page D step in attaining this goal. He

Sheriff David Oaks said J. L. Willix, the girls 15-year-old brother, admitted his story about the three men was a hoax. Oaks said the boy told him he concocted the story out of fear when his sister fell Into the water from a raft.

John Willix. the father, told Oaks he and his family had been living with a son in Hil-debiand but..Oak said residents of the area neaT"4vhcre the girl was found told him the family had been staying in their old car, parked in the woods.

Oaks said the children ap-p e a r e d undemourished. He gave the 15-year-old four packages of C-rations he had in his car. Moore said he was going to get in touch with Welfare Department officials about the case.

Mpmbers scheduled for per-forniance include two works by Haydn, 'Concerto No. 5 in P Major and Symphony No. 52 in C Minor. After an intermission, Mozart s Piano Concerto in F Major (K. 459) will

the pastor, the Rev. William K. i church, Mrs. Novella Pomes

Quick, and a number of church officials and ministers wUl participate.

Thfr Rev. Willis R. Stevens, appointed on Thursday as the first superintendent of the

feature- Alice Wilkinson as solo Greenville District, will speak

pianist.

Miss Wilkinson, a Raleigh native and a graduate of the Julli-ard School of Music, has been a member of the Duke University music faculty since 1958 and has appeared frequently as soloist with the Nortl^ Carolina Symphony.

will meet Sunday at 4:00 p. m. j proposed that half the increase

be In size of herds and the other half be in improved efficiency In

creative activities were the Items of interest carried on during the week.

Speakers for th dally meetings and their topics were: Rev, O, James Rooks, Christian Education and the Challenge of Change; Dr. A. A. Best, The Value of Daily Vacation Bible School; D. D, Garrett, Dont Pay Too Much for Your Whistle; and Rev. J. H. Taylor. Echoes.

Commencement exercises were held Friday night at six oclock. Nine children graduated, and eight-five received certificates of promotion and achievement. The Rev. C. R. Mosely presented certificates to the twenty woricers who helped during the week.

In Hospital

Matthew Warren Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark, 208 Cadillac St., is a patient in Room A114, Pitt Memorial Hospital.

production.

This improved efficiency ' should come from an Improved litter size. At present, the average litter size is 7.2 and this could be raised to 7.6 In cattle.

Bethel Rotary Hears History Of Boy's Home

BETHELIn an address to

there are presently produced 65 | the Bethel Rotary Club Tuesday

Four From Pitt On Dean's List

Eagle Rock Lodge No. 4742 I easily be raised to 75.

calves to 100 cows. This could j night, Frank Hemingway pre-

WILSON Four Pitt County students at Atlantic Christian College earned positions on the deans list for academic achievement during the spring semester of the recently terminated academic year.

To earn places on the deans list, students must achieve a 3.20 (B-plus) grade average for the semestei-. Students named were:

Donald Fulford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fulford, Rt. 2, Farmville.

Brenda Harrell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar P. Harrell,

briefly at the groundbreaking exercises. Also on hand will be the Rev. E. L. Earnhardt, pastor of the Hookerton Methodist Church. and the first pastor of Saint James.

Dr. Hiram K. King, district superintendent of the New Bern District when the congregation was organized In 1952, wiU participate along with the Rev. R. Grady Dawson, the present superintendent of the' New Bern District.

Dr. Edgar B, Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, will round out the list of visiting clerics.

Laymen participating in the servie include Leslie H. Gamer, chairman of the Official Board; Kenneth G. Hite, chairman - of

(age 83) and the youngest member, Miss Sarah Maude Hagan (age 11), will also be on the program.

The church will begin construction shortly x>n the sanctuary, childrens educational building and narthex. Greenville contractor J. Leo Hawkins signed the general contract today along with Whites Heating and Air-Conditioning of Williamston and Watson Electric of Wilswi. Total cost of the construction is $315,000.

The groundbreaking service will follow the 11:00 worship hour but has been so scheduled that the members of Jarvis Memorial and other guests may participate. At 1:00 a family style picnic dinner, will be served in the fellowship hall. All members and friends of the church have been invited to share in this fellowship meal.

The members of the churchs Building CTommittee In addition to Hite and Garner, include John

The Saint James church was cited this week at the North Carolina Annual Conference In Burlington as one of the outsitoding churches of eastern Tar Heel Methodist by the Rev. R. Grady Dawson. The New Bern clersy-man told delegates to the conference of the dynamic evangelistic and stewardship growth of the church during the past year.

During the past year the Church oversubscribed a $150.-000 building crusade raising $155,000 in cash and pledges.

Architects for the expansion are Burgess and Smart, ALA, of Raleigh.

S-

HAPPY ENDING

Former war refugees in the Oga Assimilation Project, South Korea, recently wrote CARE they no longer need help. It took 8 years to make their farms self-supporting, during which time CARE provided $20,-528 in food, farm tools, grain, bulocks and fruit tree seedlings for the 160 familiesa total investment of approximately $24.80 per person.

will meet Mrday, June 29, at Grimesland. N. C. Wilson, N. G. J. C. Kennedy. P. S.

The members of the Brotherhood and Fellow Union Gospel Chorus will hold It.s musical rehearsal at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Tuesday night at 7':.30 p. m.

Rev. J. H, Taylor, organist and music director.

Milton Carr. Jr.. president.

Aydcn The Rev. R. T. McCarter will be the guest speaker at Zion Chapel PWB Church Sunday night at 8:00 p. m. He will be accompanied by his choir of Grifton. Sponsors: Sister Lillie Cannon and Sister Leolia S. Dixon.

The Artistic Social Club will not have a meeting Tuesday night. It has been postponed until July 13.

The members of the Woman's Horae and Foreign Missionary Society of York Memorial Church Invite the missionary .members from other churches to attend their annual fellowship dinner Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Maggie Wcodard, president. Mrs. W. M. Myers, secretary.

The Star of Zion usher board will meet at the church Sunday at 5:00 p. m. L, W, Woodard, president. Mrs. Coreen Wiams, secretary.

FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Little. 313 Reade St.. who died -at the home of her daughter-in-law in WintervlUe, will be I held Sunday at 2:00 p. m. in Holy HiU PWB Church, The Rev. Will Karris of Farmville will officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are, one brother, Charlie - Streeter of Warrenton; three granddaughters: fl.ve

grandsons: and thirty great

grandchildren. o

The body will be viewed at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Sunday afternoon until the funeral hoiir.

sented a brief history of the

Pointing to the need for more boys home at Lake Waccamaw,

livestock production in North j Hemingway told the group the

Carolina. Dr. Kelly Informed the home now has four cottages, group that North Carolina pro- ' an administration building, and duces only three out of every other facilities.

10 pounds of beef it consumes.

Lake Waccamaw Boys Home

It produces only two-thirds of is a non-profit organization the pork consumed. North Car-operated for the benefit of

Rt. 1, Fountain.

Lewis Mumford, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mumford Sr., Pitt St., Grifton.

Lionel Thompson, son of Mr. Perry Thompson, Rt. 2, Ayden.

A total of 141 students from among the colleges enrollment were selected for placement on

me porK, consumen. XXUIUI 1 lict arrnrdinir tn

olina would have to Increase its | worthy boys fiom tooken homes. | the deans hs^^

beef by two-thirds and its pork i The speaker said that Rotary Jogi'trar Mrs. Bethany R. J y

lust to meet the ; District 773 has endorsed the;nei. ,

home and has planned to build j

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Service'Chapel FWB Church will be the guests of Mrs. Doro-tliy Barnes. 301 Cadillac St.. Sunday at 5:00 p. m. All members are asked to please attend the meeting which will be the last meeting of the summer. Mrs. Maggie L. Hyinond, reporter.

In Duke Hospital *

Audrey Ann Lucas is a patient at Duke Hospital Long Wurd, Room 2071.

The Rev. Fred Teei will preach at St. Matthews Baptist Church. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in behalf of the usher board. ,

Zion HUl Christian Aid ,Socifety No. 20 will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary Sunday. 2:00 p. m.. at the Zion H1 FWB Church. The Rev, P. D. "Blount will preach accompanied by the Cherry Lane choir and congregation. The public is Invited. Rev. W. L. Harris, pastor.

The Rev. Johnny B. Taylor will preach at Selvia Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 3:00 p. m. The public is invited.

Mount CalvaoL FWB Chur^ Mount Calvary FWB Church will observe Fathers Day tomorrow at 11:00 a. m. Music will be presented by the all male chorus. The Rev. W. L. Jones will deliver the sermon.

The Northeast Annual Conference. B division, will holds its midyear session Tuesday, June .30, at Emmanuel Temple PWB Church, Howell Street. The Rev. W. L. Jones will be the moderator.

by one-third, demand.

Pointing to markets. Kelly told the group that there were 90 packing houses in North Carolina along with numerous specialty firms, such as ham pro-ce.ssors. ,

Kelly informed the Kiwanis of two programs available to far- | mer.s in livestock. Farmers can j either raise feeder calves and j pies or feed them out himself.

He can have one sow, and raise her pigs himself or take four SOW.S and sell the offspring as feeder pigs. In chosing he must consider his fanu size. If he has small acreage, he can figure 50 bushels of com per year for each sow in a feeder pig program. But if he has large acreage, be figures 200 bushels of com per year if he feeds the pigs out.

In closing. Dr. Kelly suggested to the Klwanians what they might do to encourage more livestock production in thfs area.

He pointed out that businessmen were always talking to far-meirs about their tobacco crop, and suggested that they now start talking livestock.

Next he proposed that they help in arranging finances for a farmer to go into livestock production. He added that it was a castly operation to begin with.

His final suggestion was that

a cottage and we as members i are asked to pay our part toward this goal.

Following the address, a discussion was held on how tc best carry out a fund-raising project for the boys home.

Temperatures In Greenville Down

Temperatures in Greenville were a little cooler yesterday with a reported high of 80 degrees of 9 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Ctom-mision.

During the night temperatures were reported to be 69 degrees at midnight, 66 dcgiees at 4:00

New Bond Set For Lee Case

New bond has been set by Pitt Superior Court Judge Elbert S. | Peele in new indictments of false pretense handed down by the grand jury this week against Robert E. Lee Jr. - ,

A hearing before the court brought additional bond of; $2,500 on five new charges against the Greenville businessman., Lee whose bond has been posted, was previously indicted on

a.m. this morning, and 76 de-igne charge of false pretense and grees at 8:00 a.m. No mea-sur-l^as also charged with issuing able amount of rainfall fell oni^ worthless check of $1,650. the city, and the barometer was|Bon m the cases was set at measured at 30.0. Winds ranged | $5,000 --for the false pretense from calm to three to five m.p.h.. charge and $1.500 for the worthwhile the river level was stated less check chare^ to be at 3.3 feet and rising charges ha.s bcin

slowly.

Haddock Services

mss Ressa Haddock, 55. died m Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon at 4:20 after three days of critical illbess. Funeral services will be held at the Wilker^

son Chapel Sunday afternoon at

they could encourage livestock production in the youth through 2:30 by her pastor, the Rev. programs such as Junior Uve- Charlie*'Ric Jr. Burial w^UI be in stock Associations and 4-H and 1 the Haddock FamUy Cemetery PPA programs. He emphasized ! in the Clay Root Community.. , this point by telling the group | Miss 'Haddock spent most bf of some livestock exhibitors he her life in the Clay Root Com-talked to two years ago. Over | munity of Pitt County and was a two-thirds of the exhibitors star- member of Pleasant HUl Free ted in 4-H or FFA. Will Bapst Church.

Schedule of Services -

The following seiwiccs wHl be , conducted this Sunday at the 1 Covenant Temple Holy Church at their quarterly meeting at Grifton Chapel Disciple Church in Grifton:

11:00 a.m. Rev. QUie Harris, j, pastor, will speak with music rendered by the senior choir.

3:00 p.m. Rev. Ervin Cox will be the guest speaker accompanied

Marlow...

by the male chorua ol Simpson.

7:30 p.m. Holy Communion The public is invited to attend.

The House-to-House prayer service of Friendship Holl ness Chuich will meet at the home oi Mrs. Helen M. Daniels. 1900B |

Elizabeth Taylor stari as T'leopatra In the 20th Century Fox De Luxe Color romantic spec-toele. Richard Burton and Rex Harrifcon play Antony and C'aesar, re*P<ctlvely, In the pro-ifluction which opens on Thurs- (lay July 16, at the Pitt Theatre. 1

(Continued from page 4) an immediate problem conccn-tratfed in Birmingham. For the goveniment to protect several hundred civU rights workers, if they were scattered around Mississippi, would be quite a task.

Ye.t, the government in some^ particular cases can act on the* smc thing happened. Whi;n a Freedom Ride bus was bombed in Alabama in 1%1 it seemed like a hxiar problem. But the KI was sent in on the assumption there might have been a violation of federal law against transportation of bomb materials across state lines.

The Justice Department explained this week why the FBI was sent into Mississippi after the trio of civil rights workers. held 3'j hours by PhUa-delphia police, disappeared, WhUe no one could say for sure anything had happened to them, the Justice Department operated, on the assumption it mieht have.

The department gave this explanation; We wish to talk to the three men about the clicumstances of their arrest. We also are inve.stigating the possibility they are being held against their will by persons not law enforcement officers or are being deprived of their cMl rights.

Federal intervention in a state is supposed to be permitted when some federal law or authority Is violated or .someone in government can argue it ml7ht be involved. This is pretty broad authority.

If a trulv critical situation develop.s in Mississippi It wont Ije surprising if the federal government steps in with one excuse or another to save liys.

Van Frye, manager of the River Road Ranch. Just north of Greenville, was present at the meeting. A graduate of N. C. State. Frye told, the group he attributed his college education to his hometown Klwarris Club in High Point. N. C., which had a scholarship' program w'hich enabled him to attend college.

OPERA STAR TREATED NEW YORK (AP) Opera Star Jan Peerce is being treated at a hospital in New York City for a torn ligament in his left leg. but will be able to resume si.nging engagements in four weeks.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Clara Buck Haddbck; four brothers: Andrew Haddock of the Clay Root Community. H. C Haddock of Greenville, William Earl Haddock of Charlotte and Grady Haddock of Washington; and two sisters: Mrs. Warren Jones and Miss Salllc Haddock of the Clay Root Community.

BERKELEY SERVICES GOLDSBORO N.C, (AP' Funeral services for Mayor Scott B. Berkeley of Goldsboro, who died Thursday, were to be held today with an honor guard from Seymour . Johnson Air Force Base in attendance.

continued to a Superior Court.

later term of

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4) to the vacuum. Weve got to

across-that Goldwater-^ '

is a responsible, prudent individual --for he is just that.

The strange thing about it, as this columnist insists upon quite unpropagandistically, is that all the Republican candidates, from Rockefeller and Lodge, are for doing what It takes to win in Southeast Asia, They would all risk extending the war to the north in order to stop the Red infiltration of South Vietnam. Yet Rockefeller, Lodge and Scranton have been willing to let Goldwater seem a warmonger for think^ ing as they do.

Its campaign stuff, of course. And those of us who call attention to the insincerity involved in it are called propagandists. Oh, well, that's the way the ball bounces. It will ail come out in the wash when the Republican platform produces a foreign policy'plank acceptable to all the candidates.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR SALUTES THE

CARRIER MONTH

Shown above teft 'to right-are Kenneth Jackson of Greenville apd Ward Parker of Stokes, with their teophies after being selected outsUnding carriers for the Montli of April. ~

What This

Each month two Daily Reflector Little Merchant Carriers are recognized for outstanding achievement in the performance of their duties. One is selected from Greenville and an-V-^ther from Pitt County. From among the 80 Little Merchants who have their own business of selling The Daily Reflector, those who have done the best job of handling their Routes are designated Carriers of the Month.

These young men are in business for themselves, purchasing their newspapers and re-selling them to you, their customers. They are lear-*'<r the fundamentals of sound business practices in selling, collecting, keeping their records and providing good service to their customers and making a profit.

The Carriers Of The Month Will Receive A Personal Trophy Designaf ing Them As Outstanding Performers For A Month. Watch Tkhi Ad And See If The Little Merchant Who Sells You Your Daily Reflector Has Won The Carrier Of The Month Award. I ^

The Daily Reflector

PITT COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER"

jClassified

SATJ^DAY AFTERNCMDN, JUNE 27, 1964

Peps-Cola, leading the Teen- walked, Johnson reached on an

er League, came away from iast nights game with a full-game lead over Planters Bank, but had only errors to thank for their victory.

error, and Gaylod doubled scoring them. Gaylord then scored on an error on Dorrells grounder.

PEPSICOLA

Paul, 2b

AB R

Pepsi-Cola, College View Get Teen-er Wins

State Bank Gives Scare To Leaders

S^r^DfNSS

)

H RBI

0 0

.... 4

Two errors coist State Bank *s. If . 4

2-1 loss to Pepsi-Cola, despite a'Taylor, p. ss .. 3 fine one hitter tossed by Tirfimy Harrington, lb 4

Poley. Calloway, ,3b .. 4

Foley went the distance, strik- Boyd, c ........ 3

Ing out seven and walking four. Beamon, cf .... 4

But key errors were what hurt. Manning. If, p .., 3

In the second game^ of the Roberts, rf 2 double-header. College* View i , TOTALS 31 swept to a 14-4 victory over Car- ST.ATE B.ANK olin.1 Dairy. Joyner, ss .... 4

Pepsi-Cola started its scoring j.Roell, cf ...... 4

in the fourth inning of the first Hrown, c ...... 4

game. Donnie Taylor reached on '^^cent. If .... 3

em error, and Dennis Harrington | Roley. p ...... 4

reached the same way. A single. Whitehurst, lb 4 the only hit for Pepsi, by Billy 2b . , 3

Calloway, scored Taylor. iWainwright. 3b 4

State Bank came back in the Harrington, rf 1

ffith inning to tie it up. MikejAHep. rf ...... 1

Joyner singled, and went to' TOTALS 32

second on a wild pitch. An error [ H^P-'^^Cola . . 000 100 (toi2 1 3 by Pepsi pitcher James ManningBank .. 000 010 0001 3 3 then allowed him toscore. i EBrewer, Harrington, Mann-It was the ninth inning before Uhg. Vincent, Wainwright 2. LOB

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ... 43 25 .632

" New York ... 38 27 .585 3>2.

", Chicago ..... 37 27 .578 4

! Minnesota ... 36 34 .514 8

Cleveland ... 32 33 .492 9z

Los Angeles . 35 ^7 .486 10

Boston ...... 33 36 .478 10>2

Detroit ...... 31

Washington . 29 43 .403 16

Kansas City 26 44 .371 18

Fridays Results "Minnesota 2-4. Chicago 0-9,

Angels Win Pair To Extend Streak

By MURRY CH.ASS Associated Press Sports Writer

The Los Angeles Angels are having so much fun. youd think they already were playing in Disneyland.

Their fun, however, isnt costing them anything.. Its strictly at the expense of the rest of the American League.

The Angels extended their winning streak to 11 games Friday night, shutting out Kansas .City 1-0 and 6-0 and moving into 34 .477 104 i sixth place, just one-half game behind Cleveland and two back of fourth-place Minnesota.

The streak is the longest in the league 4n 24 seasons and

Los Angeles 1-6, Kansas City ; the longest in the majors in 0-0 ; slightly more than two seasons.

The New York Yankees won 13 consecutive games in Septem-; ber 1961, while the Los Angeles

Detroit 1, New York 0, 11 innings

Boston 3, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 9, Washington 4, 13 j Dodgers picked up 13 in a row

innings i in May and June of 1962.

Todays Games i The Angels could tie those

Kansas City at Los Angeles, N strings by beating the Athletics

Pepsi could, break the deadlock. Donnie Taylor reached on a walk.

Pepsi 6, State Bank 7. SB Taylor. ^Manning, Harrington.

stole second and went to third on | COLLEGE VIEW a wild pitch. He then scored on a Bostic, 2b .. dropped fly ball. " , William.?, ss .

In the second game. College Johnson, If .. View wasted no time in going Oaylord, lb into the lead, as it picked up i Horrell, cf, 2b eight runs in the first inping. Wilson, c

Ro*dney Johnson reached on an Peaden. .3b, p error and then stole second, I Summerlin, rf Richard Gaylord^ walked and|-Isckson, p ...

Pnillip Darrel] reached on a Utley, c^ .....

fielders choicer V/ilson was I TOTALS

3 . 2 . 4

4 . 2

walked to force in Johnson, and I CAROLIN.A DAIRY a walked to Leon Peaden forced Hahn, ss, c .... 4 1

in anothef run. Gordon Summer- Puryear, cf .. 4 0

lin also walked to eend in a Willoughby, lb 2 0

third run, and a walk to Jackson Brock,3b, p, 3b 3 0

brought in another one. Peaden jTunvage. cf,p,2b 3 1

scored on a wild pitch, and Gary I Brown, 2b, 8b,,2b .3.^ 0

Bcstic walked to load the bases i Spivey, If 3

again. Malcolm Williams singled |Ourganus, rf, ss 3

to score another run, and walks | Singleton, c to Johnson and Gaylord forced in j Bryant. rf . two. more. j Jackson, rf

Carolina Dairy scored three in; TOTALS the second inning. After , Bob College View Brown reached on walk. Caro. Dairy

Detroit at New York Cleveland at Boston Baltimore at Washington Chicago at Minnesota Sundays Games Kansas City at Los Angeles Chicago at Minnesota Baltimore at Washington, 2 Detroit at New York, 2 Cleveland at Boston, 2 Mondays Games Chicago at Cleveland, N Detroit at Washington, N Mipnesota at Baltimore. N Kansas City at Boston, N Only game scheduled.

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 0 Philaphia ... 41- 24 .631

0, San Fran.'^ ... 42 27 609 1

0' Pittsburgh ... 37 29 ..561 44

0 Cincinnati .... 35 32 v2.T>^27-

0 Chicago ..... 32 32 .,500 8 4

0 St. Louis .... 34 35 .493 9

0 -0 Los Angeles . 33 36 .478 10

0 0 ' Houston _____ 33 37 .471 104

2 1 Milwaukee .. 31' 37 .4.56 114

803 000 3-14 4 5 i New York . . . 21 50 . 296 23

031 000 0 4 2 5

Richard Spivey singled. Gary E-Williams 3, Gaylord, Wilson, | Bryant hit into a fielders choice Puryear, Brock 3. Gurganus. i which nailed Brown, and David LOBCollege View 9, Carolina'

Hahn reached on an error, scoring two, A single by Bobby Puryear scored Hahn.

. In tire third, College View Pck-ed up three more. Bostic walked but was out on Williams infield grounder. Johnson walked, and Gaylord* singled scoring Williams. Johnson scored on an error on the .same play, and Gaylord came around on another error seconds' later. i

Carolina Dairy picked up its; final run in the fourth inning. | Buddy Turnage walked, stole second and scored on an error on Spiveys grounder.

Three more College View runs closed in the seventh. Williams

Dairy 9. SBWilliams, Dorrell, Johnson, Puryear 2, Turnage 2, Willoughby, Spivey, Bryant.

Legion Wins Second Game

Jaycees Stick Close To Top Optimist Club

-The Jaycces stayed right with; the Optimists in the North State;

Fridays Results Chicago 2, Houston 6 New York 8, Milwaukee 4 Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 4, L& Angples

Philadelphia 6, St.. Kpuis 5 Todays Games Houston at Chicago

tonight and Sunday.

All of this comes at a time when the Angels reportedly are considering a short move south fnbm Los Angeles to nearby Anaheim, site of Disneyland.

The shutouts Friday night .gave Lo Angeles thiee in the last five contests. Curiously enough, neither starting pitcher was around at the finish. Still, veteran Bo Belinsky earned his third victory in the streak while rookie Bob Meyer recorded his first major leag^ue triumph.

Meyer was replaced by Bob Lee in the seventh inning of the seconp game after Belinsky needed help from Bob puliba in the ninth inning of' the. opener

ELsewhere in the AL, Minne .sota blanked Chicago 2-0befon losing, 9-4, Baltimore whipped Washington 9-4 in. 13 innings. Detroit nipped Nevf York 1-0 in 11 and Boston ed^ed Cleveland

3-2.

^ In the National iLeague, Philar delphia got by St.I Louis 6-5, San Francisco nped| jlLoS Angeles

4-3, Pittsburgh tfpilnced Cincinnati 8-3, New York Whipped Mil-Waukee 8-4 and 6tcago edged Houston 7-6 in 10 innings.

Belinskjr; who now has four

a bascs-loaded walk lor the Angels.

Twins rookie Gerry Arrigo had a no-hltter for eight Innings, but Mike Hershberger led off the ninth with a line single to right field. Arrigo. 23-year-old left-hander had allowed only four base runnerstwo hit batsmen, an error and a walkuntil then. Harmon Killebrew gave Arrigo all the suppdit he needed with a two-run homer in the sixth. .

Killebrew slammed 'this 25th homer in the second gme, but the White Sox outslugged the Twins. Pete Ward clouted a thre^-run homer in 'I the \hird while J. C. Martin conne^ed with one on in the fourth. Jw Landis batted in three runs with two singles for Chicago.

Baltimore erupted for, five runs with two out in the tSth inning, the first two on Boog Powell's 17th homer. Powell also singled in the tying run in the ninth and drove, in another in the three-run second. Bill Skowron knocked in three runs for the Senators, two on a sixth-inning homer. \

Detroit nipped the Yankees on pinch hitter Billy Brutons i-un-scoring single with two out in the 11th. Gates Brpv^n opened the inning with* a pinch single, moved to second on an infield out and came home on Brutons clutch hit. Dave Wickersham. who pitched the first 10 innings, woii his 10th game against fiye

defeats.

The - Indians held a 2-1 lead when the Red Sok struck in the ninth, -Felix Mantilla singled with one but and after another out. .scored on '^uss Nixons pmch-hib' homer, off starter Tommy John. It was Nixons first homer of the year. ,

straight victories and a 6-3 rec* ord, scattered six singles and Los Angeles at San Francisco ! didnt allow a runner^ past sect New York at Milwaukee base until Ed Charles sim

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh and Rocky Colavito walked

Philadelphia at St.'Louis in the ninth. Duliba came on" and

Sundays Games, | retired the Athletics without

Los Angeles at San Francisco ' further trouble.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 2 Meyer gave up five hits in the New York at Milwaukee. 2 nightcap before leaving for a

Philadelphia at St. Louis. 2 Pmch hitter In the sixth. Lee

Houston at Chicago. 2 held Kansas City bitless the rest

Mondays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Pittsburgh at Los Anjgcles, N Milwaukee at St. Louis, ,N Philadelphia at Houston, N New York at San Francisco,

of the way. Willie Smith, the pitcher tunied outfielder, drove in two runs with a single and

League yesterday, by taking a

24-5 victory over Coca-Cola. The iDptimists, in a make-up game, | were ahead 9-1 over the Lions, when the game was forfeited to the Optimists.

The difference ih the two teams in merely a percentage point lead for the Optimists. The I I two will meet in a showdown

U^IAIMn ^ next Thursday. Both have games

betweenvthen however. * c i .n on

IVQIvl^ll Security'Life, already the ul-^ ^

timate victor m the Tar Heel; Greensboro .. 37 3.^ Greenvilles American Legion League, picked up a 2-0 victory :Pngton finally won its second ball over second place Moose. ..

The Jaycees allowed Coke take a lead in the -finst in- Friday s Results

Kinston ,. Portsmouth Rocky Mount Peninsula .. Wilson .....

CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W L Pet. GB

43 27 ,614

37 33 .529 6

38 34 .528 6 31 40 .437 124

25 45 .3,57 18

(Western Division)

.,589

36 33 36 33

.536

.522

game, after 11 straight defeats, The Legion ' took t^ second game of a doublehe.-der last night against Raleigh, 14-3. Raleigh took the opener 15-4.

Stable Wants Chance At Griffith's Title

NEW YORK (AP)Jose Stable performed as expected Friday night.

Fir.st the Cuban, a 3-1 favorite, stopped Vince Shomo of New

ning, then came back with two

in the fecond. and 12

third to move into a 14-1 lead.

Kinaton 5-5, Portsmouth 4-3; York in 1:08 of the sixth round

Greenville scored two rmis in;The Jaycees picked up three the first inning, only to see Ra-|more in the fourth and seven leigh come back with three in i in the fifth, while Coke got two the bottom* of the frame. But j in the third and one each in from then on, pitcher Rodney the fifth and sixth.

Knowles buckled dowm, and al- Ri Rivers led the Coke hit-lowed no more runs, and few Hng with two. Bryant Kittrell. baserunners. He gave up Sfiry^'^firvtn Boyth~and Deiinle Callo-four hits altogether, , ,''ay each had three for the

Greenville added tliree more i Jaycees, while Mike Harrington, in the second for a 5-3 lead, Ronnie Leggett,* Glenn Warren, they picked up three mor in j Ren James and Jeffrey Barwick the fourth,'-three In the si.xth| had two each. Homers went to and two in the seventh for the ! Kittrell and Warren, final margin. .. I Security Life, in a tight game.

Monte Little led the hitting for the team, getting thre- in five attempts. John Williams and Gale Everett each had two hits.

Greenville .... 230 303 314 10 Raleigh ...... 300 000 0 4 4

Hole - In - One

picked up one In the second and another in the fourth for! its win. Eddie Vincent, Security Lifes pitcher, limited the Moose to one-hit. j

The lone Moose hit went to Tommy Boone. Toot Spivey led j Security Life with tv;o hits. j

Moo.se .......... 000 0000 1 1 i

Security Life

Wilson 2, Rocky Mount 1 Greensboro 4, Durham (10 innings

Todays Games Wilson at Rocky Mount Portsmouth at Kinston Raleigh at Buibngtou Durham at Greensboro Peninsula at Winston-Salem

Cleveland Player Hit By Disease

i|t-American

fid Game, Is

R. W. Red Hawley of Green- Coca-Cola ville scored a hole-in-one while Jaycees playing at the Wilson Golf and ,

Country Club last week. j

The ace came on the 15.'l-yard,

at Madison Square Garden, then Raleigh 5. Burlington 4 he hollered. Get me Griffith.

Winston-Salem 12, Peninsula 2 Emile Griffith is the world

welterweight champion. It is customary for all contenders to yell for a title fight after a victory. especially on television,

and Stable, despite his difficulty with the English language, did not disappoint.

It was the eighth victory for Stable, who is ranked third

among the welterweight contenders, Shomo is No. 4.

Referee Joe LoScalzo stopped the spirited scrap as the more-c.xperienced Cuban hammered the bleeding, apparently tired underdog around the ring. Shomo was bleeding from cuts on the mouth, over the right eye and from the nose, i But the New Yorker, making his Garden debut as a main

eventer. gave Stables rehealed veaty''tethe forecast jaw a severe testing. It was__

010 iOx-2 6 0 BOSTON (AP) - Doctors dose's first bout since he suf-- - a

maintained a close watch today broken jaw in M Af lAn^l A All

over Cleveland third baseman ^^ht months ago, nnw

Max Alvis after an attack of The defeat snapped Shomos ^

By JACK HAND Associated iPresS Sports Writer BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Can George iMira tnaka it as a pro > Is Scott Appleton a $104,000

football playeir? ^How good is Don Trull? ' 7 The answers to some of these que^ions will be clearer after tonights All - America football game at War r Memorial Stadium. ol the .58 players involved in the East-West game, all but eight will be playing pro ball during the 1964 sason.

Those figures you see on your television (ABO viill be real,

live sweating athl^esJ and no re-run of last season.'^The season begins ih earnest for thjse young men in the game cosponsored by the American Football Coaches Association

HHid the Buffalo Evening News.

About 25,(XX) fans are expected at kickoff time, 8:30 p.m. EST.

Mira, the fabulous University of Miami , quarterback who gained almost three mils in his college career, will do the passing for the Eastern team coached by Pete Elliott of Illinois Mira is due to seek the quarterback job with the San Francisco 49ers later this summer.

Coach Bob Devaney of Nebraska and the West is torn between Dennis Claridge of his own CoiTihusker squad and Trull of Baylor., He probably will alternate the two quarterbacks. depending on the situation. Trull, who supposedly got $1(X),000 to sign with the Houston Oilers, is the pro type who throws from the pocket. Claridge, signed by Green Bay, combines roll-out running with passing and may be used as a halfback by Vince Lombardi^ with the Packers.

The weather man says It will be a typical summer night that will melt a few pounds off the big boys. Warm, humid and

. . 102 Oil 5 6 9

02(12) 37x24 19 2 STANDINGS Tar Heel League

spinal meningiti.s .struck the 26- record

hocohoii S 12-7-1. Stablc s I'ccord

one of his career.

Playing with him were Dr. Will Young. Bobby Kirkland and Paul Bissette.

G. Tobacco Go. Elks .... r.-....

, 12

0 '

. . 5

.. 5

clinched pennant

year-old baseball player. 91 9 i

AlvLs was taken to Boston's 123-2-1. Sancta Maria Hospital late Fri- j day when he complained of a ; high , temperature and stiffness j in the neck. But it w'asnt until ' the sixth inning of the game against the Red Sox that George

Stable weighed 146^i pounds, Shomo 148'2.

Trials Start

NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. fAP) The National AAU Track and Field Championships, forerun-

,,,-------- ner to next weekends Olympic

Strickland, acting manager of j Toronto 11, Columbus 9, 11 in- t Trials, started a two-day run at

Minor Ix'ague Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International I,eague

Gail Cogdill ha.s played In ev- ' Fridav.s Stars

ery national Football Lea g u e* By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cleveland, learned of the seri-011'ne.s.s of the ailment.

Dr. Thomae Tierney, team PrrCHING Gerry Arrigo. phj'sician for the Red Sox, said

(.54) game and caught a pass in \

each game since he joined the i Minnesota, pitched a one-hitter

Detroit Lions in 1960. . as the Twins blanked the Chi- : rested "just in time.

Archie Roberts. Columbia's cago White Sox 2-0. The only hit , Hes a pretty .ick boy. listar quauCerback, aLso led t h e 1 off the rookie was Mike Hersh- erney added, but we believe

nings

Richmond 2,i Buffalo 0 Syracu.^ 10, Atlanta 9 Rochester 4. Jacksonville 3,

Lion baseball varsity in hitting in 1963 with a ..378 mark.

: he believed the disease was ar- 12 innings

Pacific Cnasi league Okla. City 4-10. Portland 2-2 Dallas 1-1. Seattle 0-2 Denver 4. Spokane 0 Salt Lake 8. Tacoma 6, 11 In-

Jacksone Tkr And UphoUtery

Reffnlshing, Furniture. Boat. Aulamnhilea, Taavas Work. Recapping, Furniture Cleaning lIlO Dickinson Ave.. PL 8-3276

bergers leadoff single to right I we got it in Its early stages." field in the ninth inning. Doctors ruled out the posslbili-

BATTING Boog Powell, ty of a quarantine for the Cleve- j nings

Baltimore, drove in four runs In land team. But .sulfa tahlets, Indianapolis 7, San Diego 4

the Oiiole.s M vletohy over wliich have been snrces.sful in Hawaii 9, Arkan.sas .5

Wn.ihinctnn in 13 Innings. Pow- 1 romhatting the dlsea.se. were --------

ell r.inylpfl home the tying run ; ordered for the Indians. Manager Bill Hipney of the

in the ninth Iniili) ' and clouted ; ..r----------- Lo.>. Angeles Ant,*eLs Ugan with

a two-run homer that propelled | Roy Shnmon.s Is in hi.s 3.3id . Spokane in 1938 when ijhe team

the Oriolc.s to a fivc-mn rally j sea.son a.s S.vracuse Univeisitywas in the est^ii InLunation-

In the 13th.

lacrosse coach.

al League.

Ruteer.s University today.

Finals on tap today included the pole vaultwith 17 entrants who have gone over 16 feet javelin, broad jump, shot put. 106-meter dash. 110-mcter hurdles and the 10,000-meter run. The rest will be completed Sunday.

The first two American finishers in each event will make up the U.S. team that oppascs Bu.s.sia.s licst in a duel meet at Los Af)!iele.s next month. The lir.-'l .six fini.shers in 17 of the 19 eveiil.s-excluding the 10.(K)0 metrrs and the 2-mile walk qualify for the Olympic Trials in New York next weekend.

More Bowlers Qualify For ^ Beat The Champ

Eleven local bowle/s have now qualified for the finm hoike elimination in AMPj/ Bealt the Champ* TouinanYnt which has just completed its/second w^k of rolloffs at Hille^est Lancs.

Added to the st of winners in this second touimament rollon are the names of |he three top scores iiAthe womens competition and three In the/mens, bringing the total local yrimiers to 11. Leading the ladies with a three-game series of 581 handicap was Peggy Sawyer of Greenville. Taking first place in the mens competition was D. W. Bailey of Greeii-villev with a'score of 581 scratch.

Sharing second place in the sec-'bnd Beat the Charpp rolloffs were Elsie Lassiter with a 577 handicap series on the womens side and Bill Harrison with a 573^scratch series on the mens. In third place were Mrs. Lois Johnson with a 556 handicap series and Walt Whitley with a 555 scrat^ series.

The six winners of the first Beat the Champ* rolloff held earlier at Hillcrest Lanes were bob Dash who took first place in the mens competition with a 609 S(^atch series; Brownie Tripp who placed second with a 604 scratch: and Dave Dickenson who came in third with a 601 'scratch,

^ The two winners in the womens division were li(icy Hinnant of Parmville in firift place with a 537 series and Mrs, Doris Kidd placing second with a 508 series.

> Each of the 11 winners during the first two weeks of rolloffs in the tournament will now compete In the final house eliminations to be held Sunday at Hillcrest Lanes. Winners in this will bowl in the finals against the scores of Tommy Tuttle and Evelyn T^l in July.

Winston - Salem Has Easy Win In .Carolina

Bv^ 'ME ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winston Salem won the only eaty Carolina League victory Friday night when- it posted Its ' sixth straight victpry over PehipsUla l2-2.

In pther games Kinstpn swept two f^om Portsmouth. 5-4, and 5-3: Raleigh topped / Burlington 5-4: Rocky Mount be%t Wilson 2-1, and Greensboro d^eated Durham 4-3.

Winstcsi-Salem second baseman Bucky Rose paced a heavy assault against t h r ee Gray hurlprs with three safeties | and five runs bs^ted in. i

League-leading K|lnstoo ^ won its doubleheader with Ports-| mouth by taking thie opener (m an eighth-inning pinch single j by Lou Ertle and' the second with a three-nm furth inning.

Steve Whitaker, the powerful i Greensboro first baseman, hammered a lifle shot solo home run over tjie centerfleld wall . with tw'o out in the bottom of the 10th to give the Yanks their victory over Durham and undisputed possession of second place In the Western Division. |

Raleigh moved closer to the | top of the league as it beat Burlington. Four of Raleighs five runs came on homers. Ed (Thas-teen brought in the clincher, but Jim Haris hit a solo and < Coco La boy brought two home.

Wilsons Dick Reese hit a i ninth inning single, went to third w^hcn the ball went through outfielder Jim Brackens legs and came in to score on Bill Burns single, to make the close victory over Rocky Mount.

Tonights schedule; Wilson at Rocky Mount. Portsmouth at , Kin.ston, Raleigh to Burlington, | Durham to Greensboro and Peninsula to Winston-Salem.

Pitcher 1-lelps Phil Hitter vHit

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

You just know things are going right for the Philadelphia Phillies these days. They've got a pitcher who cant piteh helping a hitter who couldnt hit. Thats the kind of weird combi-I nation which w eaves winners, j When Clay Dalrymple's scc-^ I ond homer of the season soared ' out of Busch Stadium Pilday I night for a 6-5 Phillie victory over the Cardinals, nobody could ; have been prouder than Cal Mc-I Llsh, the hurler whos spent the ; seasoiuon the disabled list.

McLish, whose sore arm. h% left him virtually 'useless to the PhUies pennsuit push this season, took Dalrymple, whose bat has been something of a hin-: dran()e too. in hand recently.

I Ive been watching you,

! McLlsh told Dalrymple. Youre I not swinging the way you did I last year.

The catcher listened, and sjiould if your batting average was under .200. He told me a couple of things I didnt realize I was doing, said Dalrymple.

I was dipping my shoulder and lunging before the pitch got there, he said. Now Im concentrating on h(Jlding the I>at still and driving down on the ball.

Cardinal reliever Ron Taylor can testify that Dalrymple 1 drove the ball, but it went anywhere but dow'n, Taylor came on to protect a one-run St. Louis edge gained when the Cardinals knocked out Jim (Perfect Game) Bunning in a three-ruh

Monday's Sports

Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola at Elm St. Optimists vs. R. C. Cola at Guy Smith Parkers Chapel vs. Memorial Baptist

Arlington St. vs. West Greenville

Home Builders v.s. State Bank Cubs vs. Yankees Red Sox vs. Dodgers Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils

Fridays Fights Bv THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Jose Stable, 146-4, (?uba. stopped Vince Shomo, MS'i, New York, 6.

TURIN, Italy Alessandro Mazzinghi, 155*2. Italy, awarded decision over CTharley Austin. 155, Phoenix. Ariz Austin disqualified in seventh for hitting on the break.

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Senrlot All Work GiiarontfHi Service While You Wait Lorated In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Tennis Player Talks Herself Into Winning

By JOHN GAL Associated Press AVritr

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Thats what I mean about you, llle Jean. Your just plain dumb. . . /

Come on, Billie, You can do better than that. ...

For goodness sake, get on with it girl."

The author of this torrent of non-stop abqse and exhortation isBillie Jean Mof|^tt herself.

One of Wimbledons most likeable and popular competitors, the 20-year-old Californian from Long Beach spls more words on the court than tennis shots.

Bmie Jean shocks herself with | her ov(Ti wordiness.

If only I could keep my mouth shut. she bemoaned to i a newsman, it wraild toe a whole lot better, ^ .

I just talk too much. But there it Is. I'll never be the f quiet type. y

In the ^ latest of her three Wimbledon campaigns, BlUie Jean Is mixing up good and td shots, dropping sets unexpected- . ly and talking to herself harder than ever.

In spite of indifferent form. ( she should however reach the semifinal where her path may , be barred by the holder. Marge | Smith of Australia. j

They have met five times j and Big Marge has won four times out. BUlie Jean turned back the Australian In the Wimbledon championships two years ago, but lost the return match in the 1963 final. . , ,

My main problem Is I don t play enough tennis all the year round, said little Miss Moffitt.

When British unknown Margaret Lee stole the first set from her Friday, Billie Jean responded to the challenge with her most devastating form. She ran out a 3-6. 6-4. 6-2 winner to move into the rdUnd Of 16.

Chuck Mqi^inley of San Antonio Tcx... the defending mens champion, hgd an uphill 8-6. 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 victory over British Davis Cupper Billy Knight in the fourth round, dropping his fourth set at this Wimbledon.

Others through to the quarterfinals include top seeded Roy Emerson of Australia, who won in straight sets against Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., the first Negro to be chosen for the U.S. Davis Cup squad.

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eighth inning.

After Tony Gonzalez doublcii to open the Innmg, Dalrymple hammered one aito the right-center pavilion roof. Goodbye lead, goqdbye baH gare.

Cookie Rojas and Richie Alien al.so clouted two-run homers for the Phillies and Bob Skinner, whose eighth-inning double ignited the Cardinal rally, had four hits for St. Louis.

In other NL action. San Frao-ciscp nipped Los Angeles 4-3, Pittsburgh whipped Cincinnati 8-3, New Yolk topped Milwaukee 8-4 and Chicago edged Houstoo 7-6 in 10 innings.

In the American League, Detroit edged New York 1-0 In 11 innings. Baltimore whacked Washington 9-4 In 13 Innings, Boston edged Cleveland 3-2, Los Angeles stretched its winning streak to 11 straight with a double shutout over Kansas City. 1-0 and **6-0 ond'^Minnesota split a pair with Chicago, winning 2-0 on Gerry Arrigos one^hitter and then losing 9-4.

Bunnings perfect game maaic disappeared fast when ' leadoff batter Curt Flood cracked a

double in the first inning.

I just heaved a big ^h when he hit that ball, said Bunning. I said to myself,

Weii. things can get back to normal now. ^

. The victory maintained Philadelphias one-game lead over

the Giants who parlayed eighth-inning errors by Maury Wills and Jim Gilliam.* into an unearned. fun and their second straight victory over the Dodgers. . t

Tom Hallers sacrifice fly drove in the ran off Los An* geles reliever Bob Millerthe

first run off Miller in 312-3 innings.

The Pirates pounded three Red pitchers for 13 hits with Bill Virdon and Roberto Clemente contributing three apiece. Virdon had a triple and a two-run double and Clemente ripped a pair of doubles.

Starter Joey Jay, who gave up nine hite was the loser The New York Mets exploded for an eight-run second inning with homers by Charlie Smith and Joe "" Christopher, the latter a grand slam, doing the major damage, and routing Warren Spahn.

Tracy Stallard survived three Milwaukee homrs^ and went the distance to pick^oip the vlo-tory.

Pinch hitter Leo Burkes 10th-inning single bailed the Cut out in their seesaw game with the Colts. The lead changed hands fmr times .^in the last two innings before Burkes hit brought Doug Clemens home with the winner.

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Areg 'Television Log

WHCT Ch. 9

SATl'RDAY

4:S&-Mr. D. A.

6:0&~-Checkma^p ,

6:00Sports 6:15News 6; 25^ Weather 6:30Hennesey 7:00The Deputy 7:30-Comedy Hour. CBS 8:30Defender:. CBS 9:30Election RtUrns 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 1 i;00Election Returns'^

12.00Major and the Mtor

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8:00Lessons for pvlng 8:30Oaspel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Fee^, CBS

10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Let's Go to CoUegs 13:00TV Timely Tips 12:05Carolina Report 12:15Baaeljall Preview, CBS 12:85Baseball, CBS 3:00Science Fiction 3; 30Brealtfchrough 1:00Sport* Spectaoi+lar, CBS 6; 30-Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography '

6:30-Mister Sd. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS

7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS

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4:80Telesporbs 5:00Wide World SporU 6:30Sports, News, Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:3dHootenanny 8:86L. Welk 8:30Hollywood Palace 16:80Wrestling 11;30Hillbilly Jamboree

SUNDAY

7:30Organ Reflectiona 3:00Gospel Ropr 8;30Faith for Today 8:00Gospel Caravgn 10:00This is the pi

IO13OWestern Movie 11:30Church Service 12:00-Big Picture 12:30IScope 1:00Discovery 64 |-30Tssues god Answers 2:00Directions gg 2:30Detectives

3:00Seghupt 3:30Talen

llbMyikM.. ..A . w

Olivia de Havilland. star pf the new exciting superise drama **Lady in a Cage starting Sunday at the newly Air Cenditinned | > Staid Theatre. '

SOTalent Hunt 4:00Hillbilly Jamboree 5:00Trailmaster 8:00Thriller 7:00Honeymoonera 7:80Empire 8:30Arrest & Trial 10:00Science Fiction MONDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00-B#r)fer Bill 9:30Prfcp ?s Bigbt, ABO 10:00Get the Message, ABC 10;30Mi.ssing Uink. ABC 11:06Father ffpows Best, ABC 11:30Emit Ford. ABO 12:06Oap O Hap 12.30Love That-Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30Day I Court, A^C 1:54News, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Quffin for a Day. ABC

SATI RBAY

4:30The Islandere 5:30Sports Special, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Repoct 6:25Weather 6:30Grand -QitjU Opry 7 ;00Election 'Returns 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 7:80Trails West 8:00Top Cat 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin' Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life l0:80-^8miley O'Brien show 11:00The Answer -11:36Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorite's 12:80Oral Roberts 1:00All Star Theater 1:80Major Baseball, NBO 4:30Sunday Matinee 6:00Laramie

7:00r-B|ll Dana Show, NBC 7:80Walt Disney, NBC 830Qrindi, NBC 9:00Bonanaa, NBC 10:00Du Pont Bhow> NBC U.:qoMoVie

MONDAY

8:00Operation Alphabet

6:30Aspect

7:00Today, NBC ^

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10:30Word for Word, NRC ' 10:55News, NBC '

1|:00Cpnceptratiop, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Truth or Consequence^, NBC

12:55News, NBO 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, aNBO 3:30The Doctors, NBC 8:00Another World. NBC 8:80You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBO 4:30Funny Page 5;30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:35Weathprscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Movies. NBC 9:30Hollywood and Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC

111:00News and Sports

III: 10Weather

ll! 16Tonight Show. NBO

Everyone Is Invited

The Daily Reflector

Stout Attained

Eagle Badge

RDBEKSONYILLE r- Joseph Staton Nelson, a 1964 graduate of RQberspnville High School and a member of Boy Scout Troop 72, was honored this week with Eagle pcout rating, the hlghfiPt rank in the Boy Scout*.

Nelson deceived the award in

ittendPd the W, C. T. fj. qfficlgl midyear board meeting at Carolina Beach.

Mrs. J. R. Highsmith left Iw bus from Rocky Mount Tliursdgy morning for Middlebum College Middleburg, Va,

Mr, and Mrs. C. R. James *md chlldreiJ. Cynthia and Chris, and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Jamea and children. Becky and Cary, their friend Gotten Butterwoth and A| Legget of Greeneboro pent several days this week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr, and Mrs Gordwi Crawford and son, Randy, of Rocky Mount, Alton James of Tarboro, Mrs. J. B. Jmes of Williamston and her granddaiighter, Cimnie Lou Hai&Up, of Roanoke Rapids were guests of Mrs. P. C. James during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs, Rudy Hughes of Decatur, Ga., and swis Al, CUff Davis, spent several day? this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, M. McWhorter,

Mrs. W. A. Moody amLdaugh-ter, Sandra, and son, John, are kpending scgne time at Lake Lure. While there they will visit Chimney Rock. Ghost Mountain. Blowing Rock and Tweet-py Train Mrs, Norman Moore and daughter, Mary Lou, and son, John, are in Hamilton Ohio, where they are spending smpe time with Mrs. Moores mother, Mrs, McIntosh.

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Foster and children, Louise. James and Mary Lou, have returned to their home in Springfield, Va.,

after spending several days with Mrs, Rosters mother, Mrs. J. S. Moore. -

Cap.- and Mrs. H. G. Meek* and children, Ral, Soaanne and Edward, of MariPRg, Ga. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Overton. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cobum and family. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cobum and mother, Mrs Roy Coburn, from New Bern joined, Mr. and Mrs. Overton and their children for an afternoon visit.

Mrs. J. g, Moore and J, Sidney Moore attended the Xlald-well-Pields wedding in Charlotte last week.

Mrs, M. B. Mizelle, Pamela and Busty frpm Raleigh are visiting Mrs. Mbselle's parents, Mr. and Mrs Russel R. James and her husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mizelle for a week. M. B. Mizelle joined them for two days.

Mr* and Mrs. Curts Martin and children. Michael and [Cathy, are spwading simie time at Atlantic Beach.

-Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Michael and children. Phillip, Mar-ty, Gail and Gregory, are spending the week at Myrtle Beach.

and Mrs. John P. Piper and son, John, of Durham and Mrs. Wayne Rpgerson, her daughter, Terry Lynn, and Julie Burton of Bethel joined Mrs N. 0, J^anNortWick of Greenville. Mrs, W. J. Taylor Sr., Mrs, P. S. Powell and Mrs. A. J. Crane i of Bethel at the VanNortwick heach home at Atlantic Beach where they spent last week.

AND PUT A HEAD ON IT

How much beer wmuci

a woodchuck chug? This one, Woody, a pet of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schreiner on the outskirts of Troy, N. Y., laps up the foam. Animal is taken to a local tavern but doesn't really guzzle. (AP Wirephoto)

JOSEPH 8. NELSON

ceremonies last Sunday evening at the First Baptist Church, of which he has recently become a member.

The Robersonville youth has been actiye in school atheltics j and I lias participated in other school activities, in the local scout troop, he has served as an a.ssistaht patrol leader and is presently serving as senior patrol leader.. *

Participating .In the services Sunday were Herman Wood of Ahoskfe, scoutleaders H- H. Pope and Wayland Wilson, John L- Roberson, chairman E. D. Whichard, George G. Edmondson, and Rev. Tommy Payne,

Bethel News ...

- (Continued From Page 2) '

in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, where she attended the Nationwide Insurance Convention. *

Mr.and Mrs. Ed. D. McCoy pf Cherry Point were the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. J. D. Hemingway.

pr. and Mrs. M. J. Rouse and son, Greg, have moved to Greenville.

Mrs. Millard Eiland and Mrs. Bob Bowers accompanied the following group of Bethel Bap-. list Intermediates Bible school girls, Bonnie Kay Alexander. Norma Manning, Phirley Whichard and Cynthia Whitehurst, on a one-day tour of the Baptist. Institutions in the Raleigh area. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L Gqrganus

ELECTION PARTY

TONIGHT

7:00 p.m. until?

On our giant election scoreboard votes will bf tabulated from every precinct in Pitt County, In addition, throughout the eve-ning, up-to-the-minute reportf from all across the state will be Furnished to ui threufjjh the facilities of The Associated Press.

Be Our Guest... Be First Informed

.. r

i5>^

Th# Dally Rtflactor, Oraanvllle, N. C.Shirday, Jwn 27, 19649

nCK TRACW

i^^^RTUNATELV, we 7" AND WE

WTH OUR/ DID BRING m

^1? memorable

PX^RECKAGE of a MCX)N-SH0TTHAT WE PICKED UP IN THE SEA OF TRANQUILITY? I CONTACTED THE AGENCY. THEY WANT THE SCRAPS.*

CRIK<ESTDPPERS TEXTBO^ S55;i5

L!i:!3

IF YOU HAPPEN TO BE PHONING ^ FROM AN ISOLATED AREA AND NOTICE # SUSPICIOUS PERSONS STAY IN THE ^ BOOTH AND CALL THE POLICE

AT ONCE.

^yUE SAME ^ SHAFT HOLDS CAMERAS

AND ATOMIC iLIGHTS EITHER OF WHICH cm BE POSITIONED READY FOR USE ON A MOMENT^ NOTICE."

^THESE MAGAZINES OF FILM CONTAIN

SHOTS OF OUR FLAG-DROR AS WELL AS

SCENES FROM MOON VALLEY ON THE MOONS FAR SIDE. w i nc

LOOK

It Pays

/)UR FRIENDS IN MOON VAL.LEY DO NOT WAVE THE HEAT-RESISTANT METAL.TITANIUM, NOR CAN THEY GET

WE WATCHED TWE VANKS AND PLAY BALL ON A SCREEN 3C FEET SQUARE.

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

BARNEY GOOGLE amd .S'NUFPY .S'MITH

fy Tfieo Asst^ecL^

Readers

and

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-(l{(

Classified Dept,

.....

-mufXiK ;. , * -, , , \.

10Tli 0ily Reflector, Grenvilltt, N. C.Saturdiy, Jun% 27, 1964

P^HANfGIS/l

By Lee Falk

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

r#- .

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

NEX t -/VEEK: ',

NBMAomNrvnef

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-I66

CSOSi CBSC^ cs?xy7

bu X?HH cua=>l Mupny

,YOU MAY LE/M?N TO

hate the sisht op me J seriously , BEM-CAnJ

YOU SPARE A FEW WEEKS FOR YOUR SOVERNMEMT ?A AND BEFORE YOU

SAY YES, LISTEN SOOD! .

; ^

QUICK

SOME M.I.R'S DOWN IN WASHINGTON ARE ANXIOUS TO TRY A

little experiment with .,

TeS'AeERS. 0IVETHEM A taste of the RU06ED LIFE / ANP SEE HOW THEY REACT.

WELL, dealing [ WITH A bunch 'c OF KIDS DOESN'T SOUND LIKE THE ROUGHEST assignment IN THE WORLD, .I

NOT EVEN WHEN THEY'RE ALL HABITUAL

criminals with

? RECORDS longer than that,

TIE YOU'RE SO

' carefully

KNOTTINSr

TRDHN OJU^

-28 "Tjit

BbOMWE

. oy HIC VODAf-

BLONOie, I CAN'T GET THlSf SPOT OUT OF HERBERT'S NEW SLACrcS

.:,A

DAGWOOD,

YOU PROMISED TO CUT THE GRASS TODAY

PLaza 2-6166 Classified Department The Daily Reflector

- HOW LUCKY WE ARE TO HAVE SCH WONOERFUU . NEIGHBORS AS THE BUMSTEAPS

SUCH KlNa^

thoughtful

-~IY

'( WELL, WHERE PIP THAT Y PAIR OF

PANTS

COME

FROM?

WHY ARE ^

THE women SCREAMING LIKE. THAT? XV

_ ^ Wti'

- c-

C '

if' King Inc . I9(i4. World iighu re lerx j. 'f_.

Thar Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Seturday, Jvnt 27, 19641^

IK^jirr t(* wkim *#

r your Ml of m;0(V-U00 I <uns| _ Kcf. CAGM-GENCY 7 I Ke<

' l>V t> *** 0*1

cr* fffiiitT ii^yr 1 j

lsik** UiM f%<.wy> j) 10 fq| jtk At it

^ CUOik/

Murder May Have

Start Of World Wa

EOrrOfiS NDTe-Fifty years H80 iupdy ^ tanatio Serbian yoLiib assa^siaaieii the Austrian Arebtiulse fiana FeidinaniJ and ills wile and Snrepe snnn was dunfed Into WarJd War I. Here s a recQjistmetinn of ibe late-tui event in Sarajevo, and a iooa at the iittie town today,

y CAHf. HAWTMAN

SARAdPVQ, Vnsosiavia A^ r-A orown prinee wdb some startling political ideasa |ev-eristi boy fanatic, manipulated from tbe sbadows by a mvsterr ions spymaster-trshots frorn a Uttle awtamatie-

Did they start World War I?

Or would it bave come any* bow, whether the Archduke pTana ferdinadd was murdered on that sunny Sunday morning 60 years ago.

RfNTAlS

and egx wounding two of neat

of the archdukes pioded in the street several bystanders the. archdukes aides autpmohile.

The archdukes wife was scratched on the face by a spbnter.i At the reception, the archduke had decided to cancel the drive through the main streets and visit one of the wounded aides in the hospital. Put nor body told the chauffeurs.

The cars started back along the river. When they reached the street called Frank dosef Gasse, the driver of the lead car started to turn in toward the center of the town.

'Not that way, you fool-straight ahead!" shouted a general riding with the archduke. The order brought the Uttle

historians argue the point. . ^ u ^ .

Somo say the nvalrios of the cplujnn to a halt lust m front

_ t 1 . i_ nf Marira Kc^hillor^c nv*r\

great powers made the conflict, inevitable. Others contend that European statesmen had been handling incidents like this for 40 years without a rnajor war, and given a Uttle less stupidity they might have handled this one too.

Pome of its mysteries still are unsolved-

Start with Pol- Dragutin Dim* Itrjevic, chief of both the Serr bian military intelligence and the consPiratoria4 "Plack hand." his cover name was "Apis"the beeand a bijsier intriguer no novelist ever created.

hp wanted to eliminate Frana Ferdinand, heir tp the 84-year-old Fmneror Fran* Josef of Austria^hungary.

That's one of the mysteries. Aj^ said later it was be-caustr rrana Ferdinand was head of the war party in Aus-triargungaFy, and killing him was a way of forestalling an attack on ^rbiOj, then an independent nation and now part of

This makes little sense. Fraius Ferdinand's murder was used by the Austrians as the eacuso foi3n attack on Serbia, and them, jvofo msny mere eager for iPftF then he had been.

A better guess r Frans Fei'di-natid had some idea of givinff his own Serb subjects more self-rule. That migbt have cooled off tbefr enthusiasm for breaking loose from Austria-Hungary and joining Serbia, an enthusiasm was most eager tb. keep warm.

rJor W'Ould it have pleased Gavrilo Princip, a frail but fiery Serb of 19 from Austria-Hungarys province of Serbia. Apis spplied him and his fellow conspirators with automatics and grenades, got them some target practice and had them smuggled across the border from Serbia back to Bosnia and its capital, Sarajevo.

Fjlncip was a sensitive, idealistic young man. He had a small black moustache, some talent as a poet, fair aim with an automalic and an advaneed eaae of tuberculosis. He and his" frignds lelt that in murdering Franz Ferdinand they were strUiing a blow for freedom.

Aside from thejr compulsion to commit treason and murder' says an Americap historian, "they were really good and kindly fellows.

Their plan was simple. Franz Ferdinand, Ws wife and a small entourage in garaJevo for a civic functionwere driving in six m>en cars along the Mil-Jacks River, which flows through the City.

After a reception at City haU the ears were to drive back along the river and through the main streets. The half - dozen conspirators stationed themselves a likely points alwig the river.

. As the procession passed near the Zrlnzsko Bridge a young minter named Nedjelko Cabrin-oylc threw a grenade. It bounced off the folded bapk tOP

Appointed Post In ACC Engliih

WIDSON Mrs. B. Thorp Smith of Wilson has been Mpoint-(d .as instructor in the Depart-iiient of English at Atlantic i'bristian College, according to Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, president of the college.

A nattve of Wilisun, khe ik the firmer Miss Ruth gue^inuth. She

of Marita ischiller'a fancy grocery stoiB, where Princip was stationed. He stepped tp th curb and fired at a range of less than 10 feet, killing both both the archduke and his wife.

}| seems ancient history now, even jp Sarajevo, where the quay along the MlUaoka looks much as it looked half a century ago.

The old Cjty had serves as a library with an exhibit on the ground floor glorifying Vugo-slav President's Tito's struggles |p World War h

gphiUer's grocery has been turned <j4nto a museum which subordinates Princip to the activity of an prganiaation called "Young Bosnia." The official feeling is that emphasis on Princip and Apis tends to saddle the guilt mr World War I on the founders of Yugoslavia, and to give too much importance to the Serbs at the expense of other national groups in the country.

PrinciP's fame has faded in the pumicity given to his nephew, Slobodan Princip, a guerrilla who died fighting the Germans in World War h- In Beigrade, a school has beep named for Slobodan, There is no similar attempt to keep Gav-riios naempry green.

But in Sarajevo, there still are people who rememtr the day vividly.

One who remembers is a tall. ruddy-cheeked history teacher of 68, now retired. Vo-joslav Bogieevic has become the citys most devoted historian of the conspirators, several of whom were his schoolmates.

He was standing next to one Cvijetko Popovicwhen Pa!> ripovic threw his grenade near-by, and he was on the spot within a few minutes when Prinfcip fired the fatal shots.

Bogieevic won't say ,_now whether he wa-s in oh the* Plot himself, but he does admit: If they had offered me a gun, ft would have been hard to re-fiise,

Popovic is still alive, head of the ethnographic secticgi of the Bosnian National Museum In Sarajevo, but he refused to talk to strangers, go does another of the conspirators named 'Vao Cubrilovic wholike popvic failed to throw bis grenade. He became a professor of history, hnd served for a time as a member of President Tito's Cabinet.

THRRK OUCHTA BE A LAWl

WOttHAU,

HUTtMfT,

Allv

V9T|MAriCA WQIKfNtMt fll.1 fTACKf kggMMS TkACk Of A 1I.U0I4 ITgMS V^ITM KIAaV A fllPm

SutWMIM ir eoMiflo 7IMDIM6 I9M(> TmNS IM Hf OWM MANDIAS CHAOf UNllMfTfOf

in ft wide 2-bedroom mobile

homeii. aaaol On. fiseo down Many other sizes and styles to choose from. See our complete line of kiavel trailers and pickup cam-ipers, Parts and service for any make mobile home. Open every night till 9:00 p.m.

JJS MOBILE HOMES 44 .N. Memorial l>r.

Phone 752-4817

erick Bush, to give his consent in your piace and stead to the adoption of the said Frederick Bush by Rosa Lee Bush-This the ;8tb day of June, 1964.

H. L. LBWIB, JR.,

Asst, plerk superior Court Pitt County

WUlis A, Tal ton, Attorney dune 2Q, 07 July 4. 11

AUTOMOTIVI

Autfi Por Ikld

BfCR-1064 Skylark, V-8, automatic transmission, 2-tone, power steering, radio, heater, wnite-walifi, bucket seats. Whi^'a Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

PODGE I960 2-dQor hardtop, white. $7.tO. Bright Leaf Motors Dealer No. 1144. _

podge 1957 wagon, good condition, all power. New tires.. Call_PL_J-7740.__ _

FORD 1856 station wagon. Real good condition, new brake lining, new earburator. Priced to sell. May be seen at IW B. Eastern SI.

ford ~ I960 convertible, black, 300 h. p. Cruise-Q-Matic, power steering, $1495. Ektra nice. F. A D. Motors, Bethel, N. C

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

WANTED: 2 EXPERIENCED

Ford mechanics. Bob Farish Motor Co., Washington, N. C. Wbitney 6-4361.__

TWO men to WORK IN POOL room, Ace pool Room, 420 Co-tanche Street, Greenville, PL 2t9224.

EXPERT SERVICE

YORK AIR CONDITIQNING Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. A 11 Weather Heating and pooling, PL 2-2294.

FOB SALE BY OWNER - 1062 50 X 10 Ritz Craft Mobile home, washing maehine, to be vacant Septeniber 1. Call PL 8-3516.

MQNIY TO LOAN

F.H.A, und GJ. HOME LOANS

From IS.80d.00 t* I2S.000.00 ia Year Terms, No Dewa Pav> i-eat G. I.. 3% FHA. Lew Clesing Costs, Prompt Clasing Leans available tn Aydea, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville. Grifton, Washington, WintcrviUa.

Rural Hnme Leans in Beanforb Martin A Pitt Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for any body approved by FHA Or vtL eraas Adm.

J. F, BOWEN

Bowea Building, tit W. 5th Street Phone 7S^248

bedroonus, 21 jlii-level, large wooded

STRATFORD

baths, spl let, family room, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BUI WiUiama. PL 2-2615.

Resort Por Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: AT-laniic Beach Cottage, Nice ocean view, nicely furnished, sleep 10. Front and side porch. He-ber P. Cox. 606 W. 3rd St.. Ay-den. N. C. Phone PL 6-3896

RENTALS

ORIICR RKNTAL AOKNOY FOR heat daais to Bentaia. Offtca at 20f East 3rd Skraet. PL trOTQO Closed all day Wednesday.

GREENVILLE RENTAL~AG-ency soliciting renters and rentals. Fourth floor. State Bank Building. Call PL 2-6807 or PL 2-4819.

AfiartmanU Por Rem ausas Par Ram

208 . LIBRARY -- THREE

bedroom brick hoine, $90. Im* mediate occupanc|^. In Winter* viile nice five room apart meat, htk air heat, large itA; also 4 room apartment uniurn-iahed. Call Corey Realty Co.t 313 Evans St., PL 2-5755; lUhl PL 2-5379.

ONica Spaca For Rant

OFFICE SPACE - 48 x 70, 300 Boyd Ave. beside A. B, Whitley, Ine, Will remoda] it suit lessee

MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and air-eei^ dlttoBiQg. I,ttt> squire del. A pie parking spice. J. J. PeHdni, PL 8-1248.

Apartments Por Rent

30 YEAR TERM FARM LUAN! E. C. Newton. Farmville, .N. C. Tel 753-4321.

REAL ISTATI

PQR SALE

Miseeilineout Far Sale

Listings Wanted WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR homes in ail sections of Greenville. If you want to sell your home, contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.

BROKERS

Re in business for yourself. No Capital Required. Secure delinquent accounts from Business GROUND EAR CX)RN AYDEN d Professional Men in your Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6370.

FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freezer by pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr., PL 2-6522.

Farms For Sale

and Professional Men in your area. 50 mile radius. No Selling.

No Collecting. Must have cari, and be over 25. Desire to make doqrt, awD*

STQRM WINDOWS

big money. $125.60 weekly draw after qualifying. Contact Mr. Charles E. Craig, Washington

946-5131, Monday through Fri-

ingg. Venetian blinds, parch en* tlosures, paint and hardware. Ne dawn payment, three yaora

py?

e. L* LUPTON COMPANY

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 48

acre farm for house and lot In GreenvUle. If interested, call PL 8-1222.

Hoptas For Sal*

NICE THREE bedroom brick home, 1804 Fairview Way,

: Englewood subdivision, fruit and 1^: shade treegs, two tile baths, di, living ro<mi, combiuation kitch

en-dining room, owner promoted

day, 8 am to 10 am or 7 pm to. Comfart Is Oir Businesg" 1 moved. Immediate occu-

10 pm.

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE

PL 2-2235

^ , t. u- u electric APARTMENT-SIZE

I Range with four units and glass oven. Good condition. Cgll PL 2-6206,

PLYMOUTH ,1956 staUon wagon. Terms. Can be seen at

volume dealer. Salar3j, commission and other liberal employee benefits for settled married man with proven background. Reply in own handwriting to Salesman Box 408, Greenville.

pancy. For further detaila, call Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co.. 313 Evans St., PL 3-5755; night PL 2-5379.

EXPERT lERViCE

HORSES, for sale, Brewer, 2-6244.

2600 DUNN ST. 2-bedroom frame house en corner lot, in very good condition. A real good buy.

Agdio-TV-Pnqnogfaph ILepftfl*

cufrs oVsteT B^ar, WashWon

tfiirhwflv rail hpfnti^ 4-.10 PT, 14drVlpe. FTOp

Rgdio-TV Shop. 017 DiclD^MW. PL 8-24??.

MULES, PONIES rent or trade. J. P.

Belvoir, Phone PL E.STWOOD new house. Has

_______I living room, kitchen, seperate

ONE USED refrigerator 1 ^ bedrooms, 3 full baths

in good condition for $25. Call carport.

Highway. Call before 4:30, PL 2-2024; after 4:30, PL 2-9841.

PLYMOUTH 1959 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, blue. $550. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

PL 2-2532,

ONE ATO^NDITIONER~AND*! heating system combination. Call ; PL 2-3337. 1

AIRPLANE CnOP SPRAYING, ONE VICTORIAN DINING controls insects on tobceo, |a 016^-6 Hepplewliite chair;g, 1 beans, cottoh. peanuts. Experi- Reppiewhite miaid Buffet, 1 Hep-McLawhon, pjeiyhite inlaid serving, table, 1 PONTIAC I960 4-dpor hard* i a Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL ' diippendkle Cupboard. Reason-

Public Notices

top, full power, alr-condjtton, radio, heater, whitewalls, Stafford Oldsmoblle. Dealer. No. 3749._'

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD RIGGEBT SELLBil In the Aut* indasfry Regardless of ppfee If You DonR Knew Why Come On Down to Wlde^Tygok Town.

BROWN-WOOD

fof)tlc - Cudillac , ^

1205 Dickinson At** Greenville, N-C.

2-3286.

AUTO specialty CO., INC.. 917 W, 5th St., is open all day Saturdays. No deliveries after I B. m.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as the ad--ministra tor of the estate of Zeno Evans, late of pitt County,

North Oarqlina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Greenville, N-O., on or before the 2lst day of December 1964, or this notice,, will be pleaded ip bar of their -

recovery. Ail persons indebted custom

to said estate please make mediate payment.

This isth day of June 1964.

JAMES L. EVANS,

Administrator Estate of Zeno Evans, deceased June 20, 27, July 4, 11

1955 FpRO

Wagon, red and white, straight trans, $100.5,

1959 EUICK

Wildcat, airtcondiUon. Price $8495.

19O DQDOi

Chlppendkle Cupboard. Reasonable. R, L. Moore, Ayden f or Mrs. Clelle Ward, RobersonvUle.

HONdTcVCLES,-- COMPJET sales and service on all Honda cycles, also complete repair on all makes of foreign cycles" and oars. Stan's Sports Car Center,

113 S. ELM ST., 3 bedroom home on attractive lot. Has entrance hall, living room-dining room with fireplace, sep erate den, kitchen,

. and garage.

E. 8th ST. 2 story frame house ^ith living room, dining room, kitchen, 6 bedrooms and 3

FURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, ideal for college couple or bachelor. Private entrance. Call PL 3-7624.

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.

furnished apartment

near college. Ideal for couple.

PL 2-4358.

ONE 3 bedroom APART-ment, stove refrigerator, heat and water furnished Mr conditioned. 2402 E. Third St.. also one 2-bedromn apartment, stove, rpfrlgerator, heat a.id water furnished. 1100 Charles St. Call M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121 nights PL 8-5617.

ONE 3-ROQM unfurnished apartment in Meadowbrook $35 per month. Call PL 8-4943 or PL 8-U08.

FOUR - ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 1507 Myrtle Ave. Newly painted. Call PI 2-5654 or PI 2-4720.

ONE - BEDROOM UNPUR-nlsbed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. CaU pL 8-1128.

109 PARIS AVE. 2-ROOM furnished apartment with hath. For information dial PL 2-8737,

three - ROOM furnished

apartment, private bath, 6-room unfurnished apartment piped for washer. Near school. PL

2-4293^_______

three - BOOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 2 blocks from college. 503 E. Third St. PL 2-3311.

Reaprt Fr R*iit

ATLANTIC BEACH OOttAOf Ideally located near main beaclN For reservations, call Van D, Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden, N. 0,

ATLANTIC BEACH APART* ments One aocomodatets 4 and one 6 persois. The one (or 6 open after July 5. Write MrSi K. W. Cobb or call Park 6-4038t

APAR'TMENTSi 104 B BOOI St. Atlantic Beach. $60 weekly. Call Walter Fleming, PL 2-444f OF D. Hassel Fleming, PL 8-2330.

REST HAVEN: WATERFRONf cottages for rent on Pamlico River. Sleeps 8 people; $50 weekt ly. . .For 5; $35. 2; $25, Phonf Sidney Crossroads. 964 - 8257, Foye Mason, Bath, N. C., Rt. i.

Rooms For Rout

ROOMS FOR RENT-$6, 47. Uf weekly. Mrs. McKeel, 8U W, Fifth St PL 2-5213.

COMFORTABLE Q I B T rooms to working men. Call PL 4-6734 ,

ROOM FQR MAN NEAR OOL-lege. Kitchen, etc. pan bf shared, Dial PL 2-6888 'day,

ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORI'

Ing men. 1409 PL 3-5949.

Dickinson Avt.

IN WINTERVHiLE, 1 FUR-nlshed bedroom, private bath and private entrance. Air-condL tloned, Cali nights, PL 2-5422.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

THREE ROOM FURNISHED air conditioned apartment, near the college. Couple only. 500 E. iVi baths Tenth St. Malta C. Batchelor, PL 2-2158.

BIAT THE HEAT

With our fully furnished alr-cen-w .u XT ^ ^ L iditloned peelslde partmenes.

mif- I..nn(lneU. I. II buildt>(. Bjr

ment property. Moll>.

For homes, farms, lots and bus-, mil SAP IMKI

iness property contact D. G,! ^

Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4018 or: PL 8-3161 or PL s-rws

HICKORY, ELM. BEECH. COT* ton Gum and other Hardwood# Standing Timber. ALso buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypreag Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. Phone VA 6-5801. Beet, land Neck, N.C.

Wanted To Rnt

FOR the best used Car

juya in town, with O^W mtf tof If mootha renarmeeai pu ^ mileage, see us. WAQNER-; indIA BLUE WAU5RDP MPIPRS-Inc. PhOnOj rd

pL H525. XrKTc.~REGISTERED"~Pk !

WANTED: 2 OR 8 BEDROOM unfumisfaed house or apartment beginning August 15 by prclev sor at East Chutillna State College. Write Professor" Bo* 408. GreenvUle, N. C.

WANTED TO RENT XMME^ diateiy: S bedroom unfurnished house by HaroM Creeeh, Mana-

____ ger of Piamber of Oimmeret

OCCUPANCY immediately i BEDROOM NFRNISH-1 Memhants Assoc. Call 75i-_ A^Dice 2-^drSim how apartment, lo ! 2417.

Mrs. Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

S.. Memorial Dr.

PEAFOWLS.

jdining room. large living room. aTRcben. vBIan lUlnds, WaL to wall carpet in living room. Already financed. Price $9,900,

cated 803 Skinner

LiaSft-

St. Call PL

MOHAWK TIRES, .. .SEE US ingese and Pomeranian puppies. A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN before you buy and save. One

day recapping. Pitt Ttrf Servicq.

West End Olrc^ 752-3645.

PITT TILE company. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are pu, business. S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

COLLEGE VIEW APART ments. . .2-bedroom apartmenU. stove and refrigerator furnished. Call PL 2-4110.

Other breeds of dogs alsp. Call | Forest Hills. 826-3641, Fred McKinsey, Scot- bedrooms, 15 land Neck, N. C.

AIR CONDITION NOW enjoy g eooi home this aumnoer-For Value, quality, and perfor-manoe. a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free sur* Autfl, trans,, radio, heater. $795. vey. Can be installed with no

Jim Dandy Motors

IM2 N, Green 8t.

Trofks For Sale

cab, radio and new. Balance of new truck warranty. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

down payment and years to pay DUO Evans Street Tei PL 2-4187. GEr^RAL HEATING INC.

THE B^ST AUTO SERVICE IN 1964 cab fc cbas-! town is yours at Carr Alien's

BOAT! i EQUIFMiNT

N O 'I I C E

North Carolina Pitt county

In the Superior Court Before the clerk Rosa Lee Rush (Full name f adopting mother) For the Adoption of? Frederick Rush

repTHyed the B . degree from the (Name of child as selected bf University of North Carolina and petitioners)

WSa awarded the M A- degree by Hmrt Carolina College. She has tijught at Hike High SphooJ.^Wake Rmest High Sohool and Nash Cfounty sclioois.

The Smltl#; are membor.? of

To: Clarence M^Rae and Leola Ouminlng McRae; Take notice: That, a petition has been filed 'm the offipe f the undersigned I Clerk of Superior Oourt of Pitt County wherein the aboye nam-

FOR.SALE: 17 3" OUTBOARD runabout with 50 RP Johnson Motor and trailer with accessories including spare wheel and trailer jack and new canvas cover. Call Bill Woolard at Wach# ovia Bank.

WANTrED: USED TRAILER

for 12 ft. boat. Call PL 2-7631.

14 1^. SPORTS RUN-ABOUT, 30 H. P. Evinrude, Cox trailer. All in excellent ccmdition. Harry Ross, Ayden, PL. 6-4036.

EMPI.OYMINT

the Firt Pre^byteriaa Church of petitioner seeks the adop-WlRon. They have three chiidien. of Frederick Bush, a minor Smith will assume her duties al Atlantic Christian College on Sept. i, 1964.

filpERALK (HAI.ET

mi ITMRUa. Ohio lAP ) A nJa.s.'OAttfin .s|nictiirp tiu-s licf*!! tTCCied at a main downtown Glumbns inieriection wliere a 25-story office builcling Is rising. Its fur pasvervliy to watch tiun.struction. aiui o i^ii pio-Siilm,ilk ipciujtcu -ClialvL,

MalWFemilf Help Wsnted

WANTED: LADIES OH MEN

Opening for sales manager in this territory and surrounding

child born to you, its natural counties. Great opportunity. Potential earnings $I0,000 year and more. Guaranteed salary if you can qualify while starting. CaU Charlotte, N C.. 366-0004 or write Sales", P. O. Box 408, Greenville

cda yt > It Jc iIl' ct

parents, on August 10, 1943 You are hereby notified that you must make an appearance in this cause on or before the 28th day of July, 1964. or the undersigned Clerk of tlie Superior flouit will uiaiii yniir failure to make an appoarance or ciPer-wlse notify this Court of jour Intentions, IssUe its order directing and authorizing the superintendent of Pulilii

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: (ENFRAL MECHA-ic. Must have at least 10 yeara experience. Good salary and frinve benefits. No boozers or Welf.ire for lay off men wanted See Ser-

tiie C'.Hinfy of Pill to act n.s \ ue nc.\t IrienU ior the miaur, FicU- kL

Mar.amir, WUitv.s Clievro-

Texaco Station Post Office).

(next door to

1964 HONDA 150" with less than 700 miles. Stafford Olds-mobile Co., Inc.

NICE HOME WANTED FOR small weU cared for kittens. For information phone PL 8-1426.

Wooded lot; 3 by 27' fully carpeted living room with fire place, floor to ceiling drapes included. Two full tUe baths, kitchen with built-in oven, lots o cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patiq. Call PL 2-4278.

CUSSIFIED DIIFUY

cutaniD oisruY

roR 0KR[ inf, MUiflg. renUnf. karrov* mg-MOi PL ^1M IMI piae* aa ad m the Oatly Refleetor OlMMl* r.i

MOBILf HOMES

CUSIIFISD DISPLAY

time payment loans

*Fe? Yaw Own leit latereet**

Time Payment Deartiiiaat Plants National Baak Hours: f a.m. Ta S p.m.

C. E. WILLIAMS PlumlilBg ReatUig Aai Air CeadiUMtiif Ca. lasiallatiea A KemadaUai, Na Dawa Paymaat FHA A Bank Finandac AvallaWa Catanehe it. PL Attll .mv' " I iL'gaBgWBMi

REGISTER DURING AZALEA! Mobile Homes open house for aver $s,ouu in prizes boat rig.; T. V,, trip to jjiorida, 10 watches, i

DAILY REFLECTOR ^CIiifBlfed Rals

t%e minimum charge for | Unai ir less for first insantim, i Pay26c Per L4na Per Daf 4 Days23c Par Lina Pw Dqi t Pays20e Per Una Per Day Oontraet Rates AvaUabla CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES IUI8 Per Ooiumii loeh. Open Rata Contract Ratas Avallabla Call PL 3-6166 Por PurtAer InloimatloB DEADLHIK Ho new ads, kills or oorrectlons accepted aftar 8 pjn. Uif Aar kefore pnbiicatioB.

imRORS-OMISSIOIftJ The Daily Reflautor will ba pa> sponsible only for the first in-sorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these coL umns and then only to the extent pi a make-good Insertion Errors which do not lewon the value ol Um advertisement vlU not tai eoiTtcted by a make-good inser-Ron. The publisher reaervaa the right to revise or rajaot any tony.

RAVR IfOirKT

Order your ad ko run 7 ttmes' mo imat ia lew par day. When you get ilealrfd raaulta. eU Pi I-168 and stop the ad. You ptf lor only the numbp of days your sd actuaRy app0W

CLEAN RENTAL UNTTS ever 100 convenient trailer 80*0-es, Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C We buy, sell, trade, repair. Dai phone PL2-8109, night PL2-5882. 8018 E. 10th St. East Carolina's most complete Mobile Rcxnes: Oentey. _ !

FOR SALE - 35~X~8^TWO-bedroom 1958 Nashua. Excellent condition. AH aluminum exterior, newly painted, Phone 752-4817. _

BUCKS' TRAILER~PARK ON Pactolus highway. . .one-half mile from city limit. Extra large lots. $15 each and up.

ONE BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Parked at 115 Montague Ave., Ayden. No children. Joseph McLawhorn, PL 6-9851 Ayden,

CLASSlFlfD DISFUY

Lawn Mowers

IB Inch Cut ^

42,...

Hendrix-Barnhill

Meet A Great Southerner

MR. ALTON R. CURK MGR.

When You Need A Loan

$,50 to $500

Great Southern Finance

105 I. FIFTH ITilET

FL a-aaa3

r'12-^TIi Daily Rflctor, Gr**nvllla, N. C.-Saturday, Juna 77, 1964

Startling

Suspense

Story

HinEt Hall

by Jane Aiken Hodge

Wnm tlM DMbtoday & 0& aoiL 6nn1c]ii O JIC3, 1964 iff Jam Aikw XMttriboUd b/ Xta< r4ri Syadkal

Summer Employment Important For Throngs Of College; Students

^ CHAPTER 25 ,

TIME passed, whle Marianne stayed on at Mrs. Bundys cottage in the valley.

In the afternoons, a boy from the farm at the bottom of the valley paid them his daily visit, bringing provisions and the two-day-old London papers. He took a letter to ^be |X)sted in which Mrs. Bundy'* enquired into Marianne's marriage record.

Daily budgets of bad news from the farm boy, George, merely intensified Mariannes

Prom then on, political and social notes alike kept her informed that Mauleverer was still in town. His name w'as constantly mentioned in connection with the committee that was redrafting the Reform Bill. This would ha\e been all very well, but it appeared, too. in the notes of an unusually brilliant w1 n t e |-season ~ and always coup 1 e d with that of Lady Heverdon, A kind woman. Mrs. Bundy forebore to comment, but then, no comment was needed. He h a d

anxiety. In London, the rejec- forgotten her already. Marianne tion of the Reform Bill h a d ! set herself, resolutely, to for-touched off riots that had only i get him. ~v

just been controlled by Sir Rob- ) ^

ert Peels new uniformed police, ! ,IT WAS easier determined on, The Duke of Wellingtons win-! than dwie. At last she came to

dows had been broken and so had those of many <^her Tory Peers who had voted against the Bill, and similar riots were reported from all over the country.

The only ray of comfort, from Mariannes point of view, was that Lord Glcy had not resigned on the defeat of his Bill, Parliament had merely been prorogued until December and a committee was already at work in dt-ating a new biU to be introduced then. No doubt Mark Mauleverer would be engaged in this work. She had found that constant activity was her only comfort and could wily hope that the same would be true of him.

It was the uncertainty that wa.s such anguish. Night after night, tossing on her pillow, she beat her brain for ways of getting news of Maulever Hall i and found none. Her own mis- i ery, she told herself over and ! over again, would be bearable if only she cduld .be sure that '

Mauleverer was making head i against his. And yet. when she j

did, at last.^ learn that this seem- j ____ _______ ________

ed to be Just what he was do- since that hope was her worst

the conclu.sion that it was partly anxiety for Mrs. Mauleverer and little Tliomas that kept her so sleepless and so drawn. Since Mauleverer was "still in London, and had by all the evidence entirely forgotten her, was there any reason why she should not pay just one visit to the Hall

and find out how things were

there? She put this, one wet October evening, to Mrs. Bundy.

How would you get there? Mrs. Bundy could be relied on to be practical.

There is a farm cart. George tells me, that goes mast of the

way, on Thursdays. It is but to

walk the last two miles or so.

You have It all wortted out. I can see. Well, I cant say that I blame you. But wait, at least, until I have an answer

anxiety on account of her friend there, and of Thomas, If she might also learn a little more news of Mauleverer himself, well, that was not the main purpose of the visit.

There seemed to be about six Wednesdays in that week, but Marianne woke at lalt to the excitement of Thursday morning and the sound of rain on the roof. You will neyer go in this, sa^d Mrs. Bundy, over home-baked rolls and coffee.

I must. If I wait, Mark Mauleverer may return to the Hall, and then, of course, it would be impossible.

True, said the old lady thoughtfully, but surely, with the excitement over the Bill so Intense, he will not be returning now?

Probably not, Marianne admitted But oh, please understand., , .1 feel I mu.st go. Mrs. Bundy laughed. "If it will make you better company than you have been all week, you had best go and get it over with. But I am afraid you will have a sad wet time of it in the faim cart. Here ~- she reached into one of the many cupboards in which the house abounded and brought out a heavy cloak "this will keep you dry if anything can. Impulsively, she turned and kissed the old lady. You are very good to me, maam.

You will have the goodness to take care of yourself, said Mrs. Bundy. To lose you, would be too much,

Never fear, Marianne

from Londtm. Suppose you find that you are not married alter i laughed rather ruefully. I think all? I you have me on your hands for

It would be rather late in good, the day. said Marianne bitter- Selfishly, I hope so. Well, if

ly.

And yet, she could not help

you must go. you must. Best make haste. Farmer Thome ne-

hoping. had indeed decided long ver waits

Ing, it proved |the very coldest kind of comfoft.

Mrs. Bundy, who had beef) reading a newspaper brought by George, said: I know you have been worrying yourself to death over Mark Mauleverer* It seems you need not have been. He has been behaving, by all accounts, as sensibly as you could wish.

Oh? Why did the words itiike so chill?

Yes: vjook. Mrs. Bundys finger pointed out a paragraph of London g<slp. which described great Whig ball at Devonshire House. Among the celebrities listed as present was, the new Lord Heverdon, who took his seat in the Lords, our readers will remember, in order to vote for the Reform Bill. Last night, he was consoling himself, we thought, pretty well for his failure at the side of the beautiful Lady Heverdon. who is not, we should point out, his wife yet.

Marianne let the paper fall.

And indeed when Marianne had picked her way down the muddy lane to the farm she found the cart about to start. So youve come. Thorne moved over to make room for her on the hard seat beside him. I thought youd have more sense. He spoke in the broad Devon that Marianne found so difficult to understand, but she knew him for a blessedly taciturn man and climbed up and

enemy. When the long - awaited letter arrived, at last, from London, she knew'she had been right. Mrs. Bundy read it through quickly. Yes, she said at last, Marianne Londdn to Paul Rossand. April 14, 1829.

You were married some time, my dear. And then: Wretched man, w'hy does he never carry out my instnictlons In their entirety! He "has not sent me a . ,, , .. .,

copy of the license: we still do i ^ :

not know where the marriage Continued Tomorrow) !

took place, and I should like to know where ybur church on the hill was situated. After all, someone must know something about you there. I will write again.

Thank you. Marianne tried lo sound as if she cared. It was all over, all totally, hopelessly over. How right Mauleverer had been to embark, at once, on a new life. Now% she must make herself do likewise. But. first, she would pay her visit to Maulever Hall and free herself of her

By HHERBY EVERETT Reflector Staff Writer

June comes in furiously and brings with her hot weather, graduations, and weddings, Bjit, in addition, she brings throngs of would-be and present college students seeking work for the three summer months.

Typical of these students are local young people who eagerly hunt for emplo.yment from the Greenville business establishments to the New England resort areas. Their desire for money, whether it be used toward their college education or just for spending, encourages them to work diligently for these few months.

I plan to use the money I make this summer to buy the things rU need for college clothes,' especially, stated Beth Hadden. A recent graduate of Rose High, Beth w'orks six days a week as a waitress for the Holiday Inn restaurant. Beth, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs W. J. Hadden. Jr., will enter Mary Baldwin College this fall.

Another college freshman, John Horne, is employed by Steinbecks as a salesman for the summer. John, who will enter the University of North Carolina this fall, plans to use the money he makes partly for his education and partly for clothes.

Selling food and operating the concession stand at the local Moose. Pool Ls the main duty of Kenneth Cox, a physical education major at East Carolina College. His summer earnings, according to Kenneth, who also is in charge of admitting members into the pool area,' will be placed in the bank for safe keeping.

An employee at the local pool Raynez. Fran Jolly, uses what she earns for extra spending money. Fran, a sophomore biology major at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, performs secretarial duties and operates the .snack bar for Dr, Ray H, Martinez.

My summer wages will be used both for my college education and for spending money, responded Tommy Harbin, a summer employee of the State Highway Commission, Tommy, who.se job, he explains, entails among other things measuring roads to de

termine the amount of rocks needed for its construction and and operating machinery, states that he likes to work at i different jobs each summer to get a variety of experiences. An accounting major at E. C. C.. Tommy hopes to work in California next summer. ^

By all means, my earnings will help pay for my col lege education, emphasized Donna Whitley, who is employed in Sen. Sam Ervins office in Washington, D. C., the dau-ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whitley, Donna who does clerical work and takes messages to various areas on Capitol Hill, plans to gain more than money from her summer job. A history and international relations major at U. N. C. G., she is sure that this experience will benefit her greatly.

As often as I can,, Donna explained, I attend various committee meetings and Senate se.ssions. Also, by reading the newspapers and records, I remain constantly aware of what is happening in the government. I feel this experience will be invaluable in my future occupation.

Alice Cannon, a rising senior at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, is employed as a waitress on Marthas Vineyard, a quaint New England resort island off the coast of Cape Cod. Alice, who first heard of the opportunity for jobs in New England through her Delta Delta Delta sorority sisters, is working for the experience and enjoyment of living in a different section of the country. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cannon, she is working near two other Greenville students, DorLs Phillips and Frances Harvey. Doris, an E. C. C. sophomore, is working at a gift shop on Cape Cod, while Frances, a sophomore at Mary Baldwin College, is employed as a waitress only 25 miles away.

Whether they are working for the money or just for the .upiMclterience, the college students employed for the dimmer are using the opportunity to meet other students and to do something worthwhile until September rolls around once more and the colleges reopen.

SUMMER WAITRESS ... is Beth Hadden, who will enter Mary Baldwin Collo9 in Virginia this fall. Beth is working this summer at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.

ACROSS 1. Agitate 5. Went by Jet 8. Worthless leaving

11. Land measure

' 12. Wander

13. SmaU tumor

ll. Abominate

16. Trtbe

17. Catches sight of

IS.Aitofsdf.

protection

19. Those in office

20. School of whales

21. Cavalier State: abbr.

23. SUent

25. Speak

26. Not many

27. Identical

28. Rapture

29. Seedless plant

30. Business getter

31. In what way

32. Stuff

33. Uproar 35. Cauzelike

fabric

38. Alliance

39. Exalted

40. Simian

41. Male red deer

42. Connective

43. Conducted

SOLUTION OF YtSTERDAY'S PUZZL8

44. Envisions

45. Sward

DOWN

1. Fatigue

2. Elder sou of Zeus

3. Reprieve

: A

i'p

yy y-

jff

'41

Por lima 23 mln.

fc*27

4. Sautes

5. Forfeiture

6. Twilight

7. You and I

8. Had debts

9.Recuperate 10. High

explosive

15. Wilt

16. Total

18. Eng. letter 20. Mirthful

22. Beard of grain

23. Extinct bird

24. Strip

25. Scatter seed

26. United

28. Iota

29. Card game

31. Very warm

32. Desires

34. Frosted

35. Caliber

36. Short for a man's name

37. Scandinavian saga

38. Companion

39. Fodder 4i.Tb- -

" KhruThcheTGoi^

FFA Convenfion _ ,

To Norway Today

By GEORGE SYVERTSEN .their mutual dedication

Ronald Evans and James Gardner, Future Farmers of America from Chicod, won distiict awards for their projects at the State FFA Convention in Raleigh on STOCKHOLM, Sweden (API last week. - ; Soviet Premier Khrushchev left

Evans won first place in soil"' for Norway today after winding and water mhnagemeni and his up his five-day visit here with

prize was $107. He also won in an endorsement of Swedish neu-

the County competition m May. ! trality.

Gardner placed first for his * A 21-gun salute boomed as

project in Farm Electrification. | Khrushchev and his party

with a prize of $100. Both boys; boarded a naval vessel that were judged on projects carried' took them to the Soviet liner on at their home farms. Exten-' Bashkiria in Stockholm harbor.

peace.

Khrushchevs visit ended with the Swedish government disappointed that he had failed to clear up,the mystery of a long-missing Swedish' diplomat, but intrigued at the prospect of increasing trade with the Soviet Union.

Erlander issued a statement

KENNETH COX ... is spending his summer working in the concession stand at the Moose Pool. Kenneth, a student at ECC is shown here waiting on Donnia Taylor.

sive cords were kept and I The blue and white sldp the'lo"viet^ov^

Judgement was based on those scheduled to arrive in Oslo Mon- t tna he so t gov

records. day, after a leLsurely trip along

Four other Chicod boys receiv- Swedens east, south and west

ed theii* Carolina Farmer De-1 coasts.

grees while at the Convention, i Khnushchev will complete his They are Wayne Dixon, Dennis I 19-day tour pf Scandinavia with Stokes, Robert Halstead Jr., and j a five-day visit to Norway.

Tommy Wall.

Tommy Reed. Ronnie Harper. Pelham Smith,-and Jerry Evans

ernment has not felt it could do more about" the case of Raoul Wallenberg, the missing diplo-mat.

Wallenberg, credited with saving thousands of Jews in Hungary in latter stages of

Seek An End To 25 th Crisis With Beginning Of Talks

In farewell ceremonies at ^

Skeppsholmenthe ships island 'arrested by.i

_____ ______ in the harbor. Prim Minister ! army in Budapest in

participated in the Tool Judg- Tage Erlander said he had en- ^^anuarv 1945, |

ing Contest, but did not place in deavored to acquaint the Soviet ' The Russians said TT^7 that i

the top two. They each received i leader with Swedish life, democ- Wallenberg had died In Mos- I

$15 cash for participating. j racy and industry. He stressed ! cows Ljubljanska Prison in j

Ronald Evans also served on that he felt that the visit would July 1947, The Swedish govern-j the nominating committee forTserve to expand mutual contacts ment rejected the explanation. State officers election. and Ls between Sweden and

The group of nin^ from Chicod the Soviet Union,

were accompani^ to Raleigh byi Erlander said both countries their instructor, Charlie Johnson. are mterested in the preserv'a-

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT DOl BLE FEATURE

V A WEtRli oimI GRISLY^ANCKNT # , ^ RITE HORRENDOUSLY BROUGHT TO UFE

A tf Pura Grf

b BLOOD COLOR (aomt)

ALSO

FOUR FRT|tE

MORpUE

Neighbors Hod Wet Problems

LAS VEGAS. Nev. AP' Something came between Las Vega.s and its 11-mile distant* neighbor. Henderson:

A lake.

A violent thunderstorm drenched Henderson Friday. Then came a flash floodturning a 12-square mile patch of desert between the two cities into a lake.

In places, water wa.s three feet deep. It covered the Las Vegas-Hcnderson highway with bumper-deep water for a mile and a half and set a housetrail-er adrift.

The lake disappeared swiftly into the desert sands, the sun came out. and ti-affic again sped high and dry between the two communities.

tion of peace and that Khrushchev's visit wes a part of efforts to preserve woiid peace through mutual understanding. Khrushchev in a brief speech said that during hLs visit here he has come to see that "the Swedes know how to work and vlue the fruits of their labor, He said he was pleased that the talks with Erlander were held in a frank pd friendly atmosphere and " reviewed some of the points of the joint Swedish-Soviet communique Issued Friday night, including

Models Topless Suit For Club

SIOUX CITY. Iowa AP) -Members of the Siouxland Ser-toma Club who responded in force to an announcement that the topless bathing suit would be modeled at Friday's luncheon saw only club member Irv Nogg wearing swim trunks and a wig.

Three bathing beauties all with topsposed with Nogg.

Club officials admitted it was a gag to boost attendance at weekly luncheons.

ROME AP)President Anto- i nio Segni began talks with polit- j ical leaders today, seeking an end to Italys 25th government , crisis since World War n.

The crisis imperiled a solution to Italys economic problems, including a long siege of infla- ; tion and strikes.

Premier Aldo Moros center- i left Cabinet resigned Friday ! night' in a doctrinal split between the Roman Catholic . Christian Democrats and their I Socialist partners over increased aid to church schools.

Segni asked Moro to stay on while the president consults with other political figures on

finding someone to form a new Cabinet. There was speculation Segni would ask Moro to tiy again.

The resignation caught the nation by surprise, since the additional aid sought by Moros Christian Democrats for private schools was less than $240,000.

The Chamber of Deputies rejected the budgetary request by a vote of 228-221 Thursday night, with only Christian Democrats in favor of it. Moros Socialist. Democratic Socialist and Republican partners abstained. The Communists, monarchists and fascists voted against the proposal.

A few' Christian Democrats

j bolted from the government la the secret vote, showing growing dissatisfaction within the i part.v since Moro formed a ; coalition with the Socialists last Dec. 21. It was the first Cabinet in 17 years in which the Christian Democrats and Socialists were allied.

Actually, the government did not have to resign, since - no question of confidence was involved. The Cabinet decided to quit to provide a political clarification.

TI/^C D^ive-ln I IVriC Theatre

SUN - MON - TUES

Watch As Man Jumps To Death

PITTSBURGH yAP) Scores of spectators at a gay. river.slde concert in downtown Pittsburgh watched In horror Friday night a.s an elderly man plunged to his death from a bridge.

The man. identified as For-. cst W. Car of nearby Emswoith. i shouldered his way through a * crowd oh the Sixth Street ; Bridge^ boosted liimself over the railing and leaped into the Allegheny River before he could be restrained, police said.

A 6181 REBELLING AGAINST LIFE. A WOMAN TRYING TO RECAPTURE HERS!

DEBORAH KERR HAYIEY MILLS JOHLMILLS

Ijake Powell, formed by the TlOdoot-iuuh Glen ranyon Dam across the Cdlutado Hivei, will i lie the .second hvrgest artificial ; lake in the United Stales when IL i LUifi4.

VI (JOOTA tNT*k rfO (SCruRl

s-0\vs .AT I3.V79

NOW thru Wednesd^iv

.ST.MtT.S Tlllusn.w:

A Stanlty Enoliid Probuciion

Mt la t-AMiy fietmn TECH8IC010II' TECHMMMA

COMING .SOON

Till' NO. I ATTIt At TIO.N OF .\I.|, TIMU!

CL^OiATRA

Oiivia deHavilland warns you: L00 NOT SEELADY IN A CAGE ALONE! It is a shocking picture with a terrifying theme! So take somebodv along and hold to them-fordear life!"

The Management warns you: "Because of its frank nature we also urge you: DO NOT SEE LADY IN A CAGE ALONE!

>1: WNATHAPPENI INTHISEUVATOA iSNOTFoiinEwaii'^ nniS.PEIIlMPS.NE ^nniHmiNEsisoiHii

OLIVIA deHAVILLAND

IS THE TRAPPED... DEFENSELESS...

Lady in a Came

.STARTS

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5_7_9 P.M.

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ENDS TO.MGHl ELVIS PRESLEY in VIAAf l.AS \ I.GAS

COMING JULY 15

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FRANKIE ANNETTE BUDDY

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TONIGHT ONLY BE LtJCKY COLUMgU PICIIJRES pnsenb A CMIREH) Pnou3^ LAURENCE LEE ALAR >

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