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

WEATHER

tonffht

show.

r UkeJj by Ut Satnrday.

NOTHING DOES IT

lilc a Lost Ad. To find what disappearod, call PI 2.616^ for an ad-writer today!

83rd Year NO. 194

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_ ICE3fB3l (HP

THE ASSCXHATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON,'AUGUST 14, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent*

First Step By Commission Wthout Bread' In Fevy Days

Cypriot Turks Soon To

Lloyd Spaulding

Feel Blockade Effects

FIRST PURCHASE ... of city lands by the Redevelopment Commission Is made official as Mayor S. Eugene West signs ever property deeds to Badger Johnson, Chairman of the Commission. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Redevelopment Land Purchase

The Greenville Redevelopment Commission yesterday concluded ita first purchase of city lands, acquiring four parcels of prop-' erty along the south bank of the Tar River.

Bought at a cost of $5,100. the land will be developed and reassembled in larger parcels and ia to be sold back tq the city.

Speaking of the transaction. Badger Johnson, Chairman of the Redevelopment Commission, said, "We feel that thia is another forward step in the work of the Redevelopment Commission in carrying out the primary objective for the shore drive project."

"This purchase, Johnson added, "is the first public land purchase and along with other lands bordering these parcela, will become what we believe to be a most attractive city recreation area."

At the Commissions regular monthly meeting last night, it was reported that 10 parcels of land have been purchased to date at a total cost of $32,150.

Three other parcels, on which the Commission haa option, are Valued at $45,900, for a total of $78.050.

The figure is over $10,000 below the Commissions budget of

$88,522.

A E Dubber, Executive Director of the Redevelopment Commission, said the figiu-es point out that "our budget is sound."

Dubber stated the Conomiseion usually pays top dollar for purchased property, yet has still remained well within its budget.

Purchase of land along the banks of the Tar. along with proposed clearing, snagging, and general development of the river, could lead to future establishment of the area here as a fine sports and fishing area.

These factors, Johnson said, "lead us to believe (hat the Tar River is making a wonderful comeback as a recreational sports and fishing area for our people. In other business last night, the Commission welcomed Percy Cox, recently named to the City Council replacing Hartwell Campbell, as a visitor to the meeting, where he was briefed by members on past and present Commission activities.

Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West appeared, making an informal request that the Commission consider a study under a

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh Attorney J. Melville Broughton Jf., son of the former governor, is the surprise choice (rf Democratic gubernatorial nominee Dan Moore for the state party chairmaiu^p.

Moores recommendation of the former state highway chairman is subject to approval by the State Democratic Executive Committee. The committee, which traditionally honors the nonrinees wishes, meets Sept. 2.

In making the announcement Thursday, Moore said Broughton "will help to unify and give our party militant and wise leadership in the fall campaign."

Most observers were expecting Moore to name Ehifield attorney Joe Branch for the post. Branch -managed Moores successful campaign for the nomination.

Moore said Branch had urged him to rec(nmend Broughton for the chirmanship and promised wholehearted help" in the fall campaign.

Broughton declined to discuss campaign plans pending the Executive Committee meeting.

Broughton, 42, would succeed State Sen. Lunsford Ch-ew of Roanoke Rapids, picked for the post last Septeml^r after Bert Bennett of Wirvston-Salcm resigned when he was considering running for governor.

Broughton was picked by former Gov. Luther Hodges in 1957 to head the highway commission. He served until 1961.

A graduate of Wake Forest College and the University of North Carolina Law School. Broughton also served from 1935 to 1957 on the State Hospitals Board of Control.

NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) _ Turkish Cypriot leader Dr. Paz-11 Kuchuk said today it is "only a matter of days before his people will be without bread as a result of a Greek Cypriot blockade.

He called upon the Turkish govemmest in Ankara to take immediate political steps to bring iwessure on President Archbishop Makarios, the Greek Cypriot leader, to raise the blockade.

He told reporters bakeries .will be forced to shut down in two days due to lack of kerosene for ovens - In the Turkish quarter.

"Thirty-five thousand people will start to go hungry. We are bread eaters. Bread is necessary to us, he added. "We do not have communlcati<Kis everywhere and I am certain there are villages even now with absolutely nothing.

"Turkey must find the political means to raise the blockade I am not a^ing for any attack. '

Re said he had communicated the situation fully to the Turkish government and awaited a reply.

Kuchuk charged Makarios "had attempted to subdue us with force and failed. He is now trying other means."

He said be could not predict what his followers might do if

the blockade continued.

Kuchuk is spokesman for about 100,000 Turk Cypriots about one-fifth of the islands population.

The cease-fire brought about by the United Nations Security Council still is being observed by Greek and Turkish Cypriots today, and a U.N. spc^esman said no violence had been reported on the island for Uie tliird straight day.

Nevertheless, the UJi. commander on the island says the halt in hostilities "is only a breather and Secretary - General U Thant asked for more soldiers to bolster his peace force. .

Thants request came amid signs that relations between Greece and Turkey were worsening.

The secretary-general met at his New York headquarters Thursday with delegates of the nine nations that contributed to the 6,2(X)-member Cyprus force. How many soldiers Thant requested was not known.

New contingents presumably would be deployed between Greek and Turkish Cypriots facing each other in villages on the critical northwest coast. The Greek cypriot government is seeking a force limited to 7,000 men.

The new crisis on Cyprus was touched off a week ago in the

I Mansoura-K(^ina area after Greek (ypriots attacked Turic-Ish cypriot strongholds and Turkey struck from the air in retaliation. The Cyprus government said it suffered 50 casualties in the fighting, the heaviest since the fighting began eight mcxiths ago.

The Security Council intervened and recommended a halt to all military flights. A shaky cease-fire has been in effect since Tuesday.

Lt. Gen. K. S. Tlmnayya, Indian commander of the peace force, said, after an inspection of the Kokkina area that the lull is wily a breather." Thim-ayyas visit was in line with U.N. efforts to strengthen its buffer force between the warring factions.

On the diplomatic front, the government of Greece rejected a Turkish appeal for direct talks. Premier George Papan-dreous said the problem should be taken to the U.N. General Assembly if peace efforts under way at Geneva fall.

Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu had sent a message to Papan-drcous urging that negotiations begin as soon as possible.

In a message Thursday to Soviet Premier Khrushchev, Inonu asked the Soviet leader to use his Influence to guide the Cyprus government into a course more "legal, humane and peaceful."

Resigns As Head

Of Pitt Institule

Lloyd P. Spaulding president stitutes Board of Directors, said

of the Pitt Technical Institute, served notice his resignation bf the post here today.

At a special meeting of the Institutes Board of Directors, Spaulding said, he has accepted a similar position at a multimillion dollar Industrial Education Center in Atlanta, Georgia.

Spaulding, who has been associated with the local Institute since May, 1962, wiU officially break his ties here about Sep

tember 30.

SBI Called In To Investigate

Cross Is Burned At Governors Mansion

L. M. SPAULDING

RALEIGH (AP)-A cross was burned Thursday night on the back lawn of the governors mansion, the governors office reported today.

The governors office said the governor had called in the State Bureau of Investigation to

probe the burning.

Robert Jones of Granite Quar-' ry, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in North CaroUna. said he kne^ nothing about the cross.

"I had heard nothing about it until now." he said.

CBS Reveals Purchase Of .Y. Yankees

Berliners Riot

Against Red Wall

W. Giles Mebane, who lives near the mansion, reported the cross at about 8:15 a.m. No one reported seeing it while It was burning. The cross was made of pine wood wrapped with burlap and was about four feet high by three feet wide.

Gov. Terry Sanford went to the scene and inspected the cross. He later commented:

"It is a badge of honor to have such hoodlums against you, but It is a mane of shame for the State of North Carolina to have such childish activities going on.

Following the facilitys recent elevation from Industrial Education Center to Technical Institute, Spaulding, who was first director of the lEC, was named its president.

The Massachusetts native will assum his new post on October 15.in Atlanta. The vocational education facility there is now under construction at a cost of about $8 mmuki, and according to Dr. Robert L. Humber, "is reputed to be <Hie of the most Important institutes in the nation.

Humber, Chairman of the In-

R. Kennedy Apparently Has The Votes

NEW YORK (AP) The Co-

General Neighborhood Renewal j lumbia Broadcasting System

Plan for possible future development of the city.

Another Night Of N.J. Riots

PATERSON, N.J. (AP)-Gas-oline bombs, bottles and bricks crashed in the streets of Patersons Negro district for the third successive night, but city officials called the vandalism and disorder Ick serious.

In Elizabeth, police swinging nightsticks swept a street clear of hundreds of Negro and white youths at midnight after a police car was struck with a bottle. There too, on the third night of violence, authorities said tension appeared to be subsiding.

The pattern three nights of violence in a row matched that of recent racial rioting in Harlem, Brooklyn and Rochester, N.Y., and Jersey Qty.

Paterson police reported that between 50 and 60 incidents occurred Thursday night in and near, the citys predominantly Negro Fourth Ward. They arrested 23 Negroes, one white man and a dozen Juveniles. The unidentified white man allegedly was arrested with a bottle In his hand.

Three policemen and a teenager suffered minor Injuries. A police car was "extensively damaged by rocks and bricks, Mayor Frank X. Graves said.

Graves, who promised to meet street violence with total force, said late Thursday night: "Im very encouraged at this point. I think they know we mean business a year In Jail for fooling around with a cop.

In Elizabeth, the midnight clash cUmixed a night of milling in the streets of the city s multiracial Elizabethport district by Negroes and whites.

Shortly before midnight some 40 Negro youths began a march on one side of First Street, but they broke Ihtd l nm when a white man In a telephone booth yelled. "Hey. get that boy in the gray Jacket."

A bottle struck a police car; others smashed In the street.

The milling crowd of between 200 and 300 persona began run

ning and shouting along several blocks.

Twenty squad cars roared onto First Street from all directions, and helmeted policemen with clubs took command immediately.

Six Negroes were arrested In Elizabeth, five of them in a car allegedly containing rubber hoses, gasoline bombs and bottles.

There were no injuries reported.

Asked to compare the moods of the Wednesday and Thursday night crowds, Elizabeth Police Capt. Walter Truzack said. "It was much better tonight, the crowd was almost Jovial."

Officials In both Elizabeth and Paterson, about 20 miles apart, have blamed "hoodlums for the disturbances.

formally announced today purchase (rf the New York Yankees In what could pave the way for revolutionary changes in the promotion of baseball.

Approval for entry of the television and radio network into direct ownership of baseballs dominant team of the last 40 years already haa been given by three-fourths of the American League clubs.

One possibility of CBS ownership of the Yankees might be pay television in New York City, potentially the worlds richest market.

The total assets (rf the Yankees were fixed at $14 million and CBS paid $11.2 million for an 80 per cent controlling interest with the right to purchase the balance within five years.

The effective date of the purchase will be Nov. 2.

Meanwhile, a storm controversy swirled up both in baseball circles and in Congress.

Charles O. Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics and Arthur C. AUyn, president of the diicago White Sox, sharply criticized the handling of the sale.

As owners of the Yanks. CBS presumably would gain full voting rights in American and major league matters.

By GEORGE BOULTWOOD

BERLIN (AP) West Berliners observed an hour of silence Thunsday on the third anniversary of the hated Communist wall. Then silence turned to violence as rioters surged to the barricade and attacked a Soviet army car.

"The wall must go," shouted the demonstrators.

Others sent a truck trailer smashing through barriers put up to keep West Berliners away from the wall between East and West Berlin.

West Berlin police, swinging clubs, dispersed the rock throwing demonstrators. One leather Jacketed youth was knocked to the ground, where he lay bleeding and unconscious.

The Soviet army car, containing at least rae Soviet officer and a driver, was traveling back to East Berlin. It was attacked near the walls C3ieck-point Charlie, a crossing point for foreigners.

A mob of about 500 West Berliners surrounded the car and battered it with their fists and feet. U was heavily dented and a license plate was rippped off.

The Soviets stayed inside the car, which roared off Into East Berlin after West Berlin police cleared a path through the Jeering mob.

Demonstrators pusked the truck trailer from a parking lot and sent it speeding down the

"There is no reason for us to street toward the police bar- j have extremists* actions stir-riers. The police jumped aside ring up bitterness and hatred, and the trailer smashed several i We need always mature reac-barriers before stopping some tlons and sensible appeals to distance from the wall. I orderly solutions.

The demonstrators raced for , .w.

the breach in the barriers, but! ,

police closed ranks, swung their : be for-

clubs and held off the demon-1 S ^ ^ank. If

it was done by adults with

clubs and strators.

The waU was built three years j ago by the Communists to stop I ^ ^ ^ North

the westward exodus of East Germans.

Since then, 53 East Germans have died trying to scale the wall.

To pay homage to the dead, the West Berlin government asked all West Berliners to ob- | serve an hours silence Thursday. Public transport stopped, and streets generally were deserted.

West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt and other members of his government laid wreaths at points where refugees were gunned down by East German border guards.

Carolina.

North

Russia Launches New Satellite

MOSCOW (AP) - Tass announced the S.o.v.i.e.t Union launched Cosmos 37 into orbit today. The Cosmos satellites are Instrumented, unmanned vehicles employed In a space exploration program begun in March 1962. The Soviet news agency said Cosmos 37 was circling the earth at distances ranging from 127 to 185 miles.

NEW YORK (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy apparently has a sure majority of the delegates to the Democratic state convention to win the nomination for U.S. senator.

Counties regarded in his comer, or leaning ctoward him, have more than 700 delegates to the convention here Sept. 1. This tally, however, does not mean that support in all these counties would be solid.

There will be 1,144 delegate votes and 573 will be needed for nraiinatlon.

Kennedy has not announced for the nomination, and has said he would not consider running without express approval by New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner.

Wagner, the states top-ranking Democrat, speaks highly of Kennedy but has not endorsed hbn.

Backers of Rep. Samuel S. Stratton of Amsterdam are continuing to fight for the nomination. Stratton, who says he is not a . declared candidate, claims party support in 35 of the states 62 counties. Most of the 35 are small.

today the Board "is making a careful study to determine a possible successor to the position', but no names have as yet been disclosed.

Gathering for a called meeting at the Kcnland Restaurant at noon today, the Board reluctantly accepted Spauldings resignation.

Humber read Spauldings letter of resignation, then tiild the board, We have been fortimate in having the leadership he has provided since he has been here.

Speaking for members of the board, Humber expressed his appreciation for what he termed the "exceptionally fine and noble work" that Spaulding has done since his association here.

We release you with reluctance, Humber stated.

Spauldhig told the Board he has been extremely happy in Greenville, and that every courtesy has been extended him frcm all sections of the comity in his work here.

"This was not a hasty decision, Spaulding said. "It took me nearly two weeks to make up my mind.

"This is an opportunity that any truly serious vocational worker must accept. Any lesser offer," Spaulding assured the Board, "wrald have been tuiH-ed down.'

Spaulding pointed out that the Atlanta school would be the largest its kind in the United States. "With that kind of offer, he said, "I couldnt refuse.

"Spiritually and devotional-ly. he pointed out, "I am not ready to leave Greenville. But he stated he Is very honored at the appointment.

Spaulding has been connected with vocational education for about 23 years, and served as director of the Marlboro, Mass.. Vocatiraal High School for 11 yeais prior to his appointment here.

During his years in vocational education, his only departure from his chosen field was a three-year stint in the Air Force from 1942 until 1945.

Spaulding Is married to the former Jonnie Abernathy of Andrews, N,C and they have two. children, rae of which attends Rose High School here.

Spaulding disclosed that his family will remain In Greenville until the close of the cwning school year, at which time they will rejoin him In Atlanta.

Terry Talked For VP Slot

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Some members of tlie North Carolina delegation to the Democratic national convention are, sparring a drive to place tJie name of Gov. Terry Sanford in nomination for the vice presidency.

The entire delegation is being polled in an effort to enlist support for the nomination.

A letter dated Wednesday was sent to all delegates over the signatures of Ernest E. Parker Jr. of Southport, delegate from the 7th District and Dr. Jtdin Dees of Burgaw* delegate from the 3rd DistricU

Action beyond the first ballot on the nomination, the letter explains, would depend up. on the reception of PresidenI Johnson and other delegations. ^

Boys Home Bowl Functionaries Here

Reapportionment Becomes Biff Controversy In Conffress

WASHINGTON (AP) I Congress was caught today in a deepening controversy over the Supreme Court's ruling that state legislatures must be reapportioned on a "rae-man, one-vote basis. s

In the, Senate, oppbnents of any delay in carrying out the courts ruling threaten drawn-out debate on a delaying proposal that Senate leaders want to attach to the foreign aid bill.

In the House, a tough new bill that would strip the federal courts of any Jurisdiction over state reapportionment cases has suchtettly beien dumped on the

speaker's table, where It is ticking like a time bomb.

The House bill, authored by Rep. WilUam M. Tuck, D-Va., was sprung on the unsuspecting supporters of the court by Rep Howard W. Smith. D-Vam, the chairman of the House Rules

Committeem He won a 10-4 vote in his craunittee to send the bill to the House floor before his op-praents had time to figure out what was happening.

By the time they did, the Tuck bill was in tbeir laps, and after a close look at it. a lot of them have decided that the Senate proposal looks good.

Worked out by Senate Deiho-cratic leader Mike Mansfield and Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen in conjunction with the Justice Department, U would permit states to delay reapportionment until Jan. 1, 1966, "In the absence oi highly masaal circumstance"

It was the additlra of those last seven words to Dlricaen's

original proposal for an unconditional delay that triggered Smith's action on the Tuck bill.

Tucks bill, which he caUed "a simple measure," has only two

provisions. One says the Supreme Court shall no longer have the right to review state reapportionment cases coming from any federal court or state supreme court.

The other says the federal district courts shall have no Jurisdiction over any state rei^por-tionment cases.

In sending it to the House floor the Rules Committee resorted to a little-used procedure that permits it to take any bill aw'ay from a House legislative committee -- in this ca.se the Judiciary Committee.

The net effect of it .all is to leave both houses in a highly uncertain state over all pending legislation and in gloomy condition over the prospects of adjourning before the Democratic National Convention starts in Atlantic City Aug. 24.

BOYS HOME PRINCIPALS - Jifaa Beatty, left. North Carolina track star, was the principal speaker at last T^ightl i

quet at East Carolina honoring the players In the Boys Home Bowl Game. Beatty talks here with BUI McDonald, preaidenl of the North Carolina Jaycces; East Carolina football coach Clarence Stasavich; and Rube McCray, Boys Home Director The Jaycees sponsor the annual bowl game. (Reflector Staff Photo)

DalVy Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 14, 1964^

Xil Abner Cast Honored

AT DOGFATCH DINNER . . . Bob TKotna, a member o9 tbe Summer Tbeater caal and JoKm Sneden^ Set Designer

for the Theater chat with Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins.

Shidgs CLuh

Tbe regular sessloa of the Wednesday Afteraoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its weekly game at Wachovia Bank.

Wbmera were: Mrs. Y. B. Winstead of Washington and Mrs. Norman Garriswi, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; and Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk and Miss Cora Powell, third.

Interested persons are invited to participate In the weekly game and anyone interested in a partnership may call PL 8-1736. ,

Dogpatcha fugHivet from tbe East Carolina CoUefe flummer Theater produeUon of ^Lil Abner** wero heniured guests of ECC President and Mrs. Lto W. Jenkins Thursday evei^ tsr a Dogpatcb Chnner*,

*niese fugitives inehided not only membera of the east but also

tables for four were e^red in red and white checks.

Presidaat Jmklns* ehUdren. Sally. Petty and Jaek, who are cast as Dogpeteh ohlkben in Abner, assisted in serving as did Susanne, Jimmy and Jeff.

Stars ci the current produetlon OB hand for the eccaaion Included

the produeeiMbreeter, the eboreo- Lucia Peel of WlUiamstoB who

grapher, the sets designer, the orchestra director and members of the techniea] eompany,

Sonne 90 gueata were reeeived in the Ji\kins garden where the main course of bartoeeue with all the Mammy Yokum Corn< pone** trinunings were served in tradiUonal Dogpateh* a t y 1 e from an an>otnted table eover-ed in colored patches. Individual

plays Daisy Mae; BUI Stone of OeMsboro, Abner; and Robert Komegay of Jacksonville. Mar-ryln Sam.

Children Favor Old-Fashioned Ice Cream

Couple Specialize In Silk Screen Reproductions

HUDSON, Que. AP) A middle group of art lovers those who can't afford an original they want and won't settle for a second-rate reproduction are potential customers for Peter and Trudi Markgraf.

lor with care and use brushes of different sines, grease pencils or ! pens to reproduce the original brush strokes.

The acetate aheet is made of two layers, the top one impervious to moisture and the bottom

The couple, who met at art | one porous.

school In Vienna and came to Canada in 1957, specialize in making silk screen reproductions of oil paintings. Through their basement workshop have passed art treasures from many private collections, Including those of Lord Beaverbrook and Vincent Massey.

The job begins when they take the painting from its frame and ^ cover it with a transparent acetate sheet,

A separate sheet usually is required for each color the artist uses. Some canvases with gret color variety have required the use ol as many as 60 acetate aheets.

When the first cfUor separation has been decided, the Markgrais trace It on the acetate. They match the artists eo>

When the firat color separation has been completed, the colored areas are carefully cut out of the top layer of acetate, leaving the lower porous layer which paint can penetrate during the printing procesa.

Ry CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edor

NEARLY EVERY Sunday in

summer, at a friends home just outside New York, Ice cream is served to a gang of devoted tasters.

But this isnt any old ice cream. This is ice cream that is made in an old-fashioned-type freezer in the backyard.

My friend concocts the icecream mixture and from time to time enjoys varying the flavor; the banana H:e cream recipe that follows is a 4> favorite. Her children and their friends, her husband and assorted neighbors all take a turn at cranking the freezer. Finally the ice cream is ready,

I call first!** one of the cWl-

The acetate sheet then Is laid That WW, of

on the fine screen, which i not really silk but nyl<w fastened on a frame.

The screen is placed on a piece of canvas and paint carefully checked to match the original in color and transparency ^ la forced through tho porous acetate and ih nylon screen with a rubber-bladed squeegee,

CUSTOME-MADE

DRAPERIES

L Froe esttwiaU to yv

t. No tortor fabric aelocttoa b N. C

t. Docoral<nNCMallaal 4. lastaflaHoa rads, etc. By

trainad personnai

I. Over S.QQC aaUafled custa-t. 0r to years experleaea la fa yanr advaatage. Taka aa Chaiiea.

(Frea parMag back af ar atara)

HOME FURNITURE STORE

Second Generation In 'The King And T

; NEW YORK f AP) - The sco-I ond generation of a dancing famUy is appearing in the Lincoln Center revival of *The King ' and I.

When the Rodgers . Hammer-stein musical was originally pro-: duced In 1981, a main ballet role I waa performed by a comely Call-I fomlan of Japanese descent, Yu-riko Klkuchi.

I Her 15-year-old daughter, Susan. and 9-year-old son, Lawrence, have roleo in the recent presentaUon. Mrs. Klku chi. whose husband is a researcher with the Veterans Administration. supervised recreation of the original Jerome Robbins choreography for the show.

course, that he gets first taste. Then everyone Unes up with a paper cup and plastic spoon for a great finale the grand and glorious fun of feasting.

BANANA ICE CREAM ^ cup sugar Z tableepoona com starch H teaspoon salt a eupa milk

I-a cup Uiht corn ayrup ,,

2 eggs, slightly beaten ^ cup heavy cream He up mashed banana 1 teaspoon vanilla Cracked Ice Rock (Ice cream) salt Stir together sugar, com ! starch and salt In top of double I boiler. Stir in milk, com syrup and eiis. Cook*and stir constantly over boiUni water untU mixture ia slightly thickened about 10 minutes. (>)ol thoroughly. Add heavy oream. banana and vaniUa.

To freeze fn hahd-crimked freezer; Pit dasher Into 2-quart cwi of ice-cream freezer. Pour cooled ice cream mixture into can: cover and eet into tub. Pack tub with alternate layers of cracked ice and rock salt using 8 parts ice to 1 part salt. (Begin with about a 3-inch layer c< ice.) Hook handle into position and turn until erank no longer turns easily 15 to 20 minutes. Drain off water and add more salt and ice if needed to keep tub flUed, Mixture should be thick but soft. Remove dasher and if desired, spoon ice cream into freezer containers and place in freezer to harden or leave ice cream in can: plug hole and fUl freezer to top with 4 parts ice to l part salt. Cover with a large cipth or towel and let ripen 2 to 3 hours. Makes IH quarts. Recipe may be doubled for a 4-quart freezer.

To freeze In electric freezer: F*it dasher Into 2-quart can of ice-cream freezer. Pour in Ice cream mixture. Set into tub. Pack tub with aitomftte layers of crushed ice and rock salt, using 8 parts ice to 1 part salt. (Begin with about a 3-inch layer of iee,) If freezer has multiple apeeda, freeze mixtura with low

speed at first, then increase power. Drain melted ice occasionally, and add more ice and salt If needed- When machine makeg laboring sound, remove dasher. Wipe top oarefully. Paek ice cream; cover and plug hole. Pill tub to top with loe and salt, us^ ing 4 parts Ice to 1 part salt. Coyer with folded cloth or towel. Ripen until firm, about 2 to 3 hours. Makes IH quarts. Recipe may he doubled ror a 4-quart freezer.

Ice Cream Party, Kitchen Party Honors Miss Moore

Miss Phyllis Moore, brlde-

- elect, was the honor guest on

Ever use bacon drippings as' Tu**day evening at eight oclock the fat when you are fry I n g boms of Miss Myrtle

siK>les? Moon Bilbro. Other hostesses

were Misses Judy Tucker and Sara Collier Webb.

In an Informal setting of red checked cloths, hurricane lamps, summer flowers, the guests were served homemade ice cream directly from the lot cretm freeitr on the porch. Accompanying this were brownies, cookies and nuts.

The tea cart laden with gifts wu then rolled in to surprise

gift

Ice

the honoree. The hostesses' for Miss Moore was an cresm freeser.

The guest list included about twenty of the bride-elect's closest friends.

Calendar Events

Among top theater personnel attcnding tbe dinner were Pro-ducer-Director Edgar R. Loes-sin; John Snedea. set designer; Qene strassler. music director; and Bill Hooka, ekoreograplier for Lil Abner wily.

Saturday nights finals closes tbe premiere season of the Summer Theater, Expected tht night a special guests were Mrs. Terry Sanford, wife of tbe Governor of the state, and their two children, Betsy and Terry Jr.

FRIDAY

6:00 P4H.Rebearsal dinner given for the Wood*McM<e wedding party and out of town guests at tbe Greenville Oolf and Country Club. Hosto and Hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. D. a. Blue. bfr. and Mrs, George Drpwn, Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Mr. and Mra. Dan Jobnstwi, Mr.

Mra. Pred Webb, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holliday. Mr. and Mra. Rogert Elks. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Koopce. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cox, MP, and Mra. Joseph LeOentt and lAas Cbrtoitne Johaatoa,

6:30 pjn.Kiwanis Qub meets

6:30 pm.Exchange Club meata

?:30 pjn.-4tedmea meet 7:30 p.ro.-^efulap aaastap of Paeidty DupBeate (Rub meets at Planters Bank.

7:80 p-m.Rrhearsal for the Wood-Moore wedding at the First FresbyteHan Oiurch.

9:00 p.m.After^rehearsal party for the Wood-Moore wedding party and out of town guests. Hosts and Host-easea are Mr. tnd Mrs, B. R. Forrest. Dr. sad Mra. D. L. Moore Sr. and Miss Maude Moore. The party will be held at the Forrest home on Deer-wood Drive.

SATURDAY 13:00 noonWedding of Miss Phylbs Moore to Mr. Gene Wood at the First Presbyterian Church. Reception in the church parlor immediately following the ceremony. Host and Hostess are Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, parents of the bride,

12:00 noon Miss Barbara Rouse, bride-elect, and her bridesmaids are feted at a

luncheon given by the bride*# mother, Mrg. T. R. Rouae. at the fUo Raatourant.

6:30 p.m. A pre-rehearsal dinner honoring the Hender-son-Rouse wedding party will be held at the Greenville Qoll and CoUAtry Club. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mra. Thomas H. Henderson Sr. and BD*. and Mrs. Joseph Tan Jr.

d:00 p.m. The Hardee-Rarris wedding rehearsal will be held at the Grindle Creek Church.

i;lS pm. Henderson-Rousf weiMinf rehearsal will be haM at the Proetor Memorial Ohristiae Church in Grimesland.

9:00 pm.The Henderson-Rousa wedding party will be honored at an after rehearaal party at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Whichard in Grimesland. Hosts and hostesses are Mr, and Mr, Whichard aqd Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Riley.

9:00 pm. - An after-rehearsal party honoring the Hardee-Harrto wedding party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris Jr.t parents of the bride, SUNDAY

11:30 a.m. Wedding breakfast honoring the Hmi-derson-Rouse wedding party at the Greenville G(At and Country Club. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. David Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. John Prootor, Mr. and Mrs. Knott Proctor Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hudson. Mrg. Tom Andrews Jr., Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr., and Misa Gay Hudson.

4:00 p.m. The marriage of Miss Blanche Harris to WUbur HardOi will be held at the Grindle Creek Church.

BaHards Crossroads Personals

Mrs. Jack Roper of Orem-vilie and Mrs. Maylcx) Bullock Qf Hampton, Va., wwe recent guests of Mrs. qarenpe Little.

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Suttcai Jr, and children of Beulahviii*, were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sutt<m Sr.

Gilbert Batts of Camp Le-jeune was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts, W. L, Brown of Verona was a visitor during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. WilUs Crawford and children are visiting Nags

GOOD GINNER

This meat loaf tastes wonder^ ful with Fragrant Pear Relish. Mushroom Meat Loaf Potatoes Peas Fragrant Pear Relish Coffee Gelatin Beverage

MUSHROOM MEAT LOAF H pound mushrooms 3 slices bacon, diced H cup each chopped onion and celery

IH pounds ground ehuck beef

1 cup soft bread crumbs IH teaspoons salt

teaspoon pepper H cup milk

2 eggi. slightly beaten 1 tablespoon butter

Slice 2 or 3 large mushrooms and reserve; chop remaining mushrowps, Cook baeon in skillet until almost orlap; add chopped mushrooms, onion and oele. ry; cook until wUtod. Mix with the reamlning ingredients except the reserved sliced mushrooms and butter. Pack into 9 by 5 by

3 inch loaf pan. Bake in a 350-degree oven 1 hour. lt stand In pan about 20 minutes; pcwr off any liquid; turn out. Meanwhile cook the reserved sliced mushrooms in the butter and garnish meat loaf with them. Serve with Fragrant Pear Relish. Makes 6 servings.

IT'S PUN TO UT AT

LIHLE PETE'S

MEMORIAL DRIVE

MBdicIno whtn you nood It

Since sickness never punchei Hme clock ... our prescription service works 24 hours s day. "your health is our first concern. Next time you're in need of medicetion, no mittor what the time of day or night, atop Id or cell... you can pick it up to kai time than it takes to teU.

Why not wilie down our phoot number now?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Fiii.JV? if***

PkarmMiii Oe Dety At AU Tlmee Preecrtptloa Plckiip A Oellyery

Mt Evms St. pi^ 14111

A fresh fnitt salad looks at-traoUve If the fruit U left in large pleots: pared oantaloupe rtnia. watormelon wedges, whole trawberrlee, aprloot and peach halvea make a fine combination.

Memorw

Tett

Hf II iseenie eea eeetreto en tbe

to tbe emwre New. set tbe paper eeMe end tay toe eame am a ftw tlmee to yearaelf. II wee't be teng befare Wl WILL ksww It yea bare pasead tbe

Ml ? Krem OrecBvtlls, All* Ralelfh. CharleSU m Oreeeibere

All WfathBr

COAT

Easy to care for Dacron end Cattail . . . end featuring the new Zip-ln lining. It's really two ceets In ene. Colerst

Navy and Natural

lisa

mUieed

Zlp-Ia

Lining

44X

ia.n

llAtt

744

I10.N

$U.tt

Frfleaa

a.14

llt.M

I14.N

JANE'S SHOP

a09 Ivaitf St.

OreenvIHe, N. C.

Head, Kitty Hawk and The Outer Banks this week.

Mrs, Bill Grayson and Mrs. Olarlf of Savannah, Ga. are guests hi the home of Mr, and Mrs. B. L. Bateman.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton spent last Friday in Clarkton.

Mrs. Annie Flanagan, Mrs. Lyda Roberson, and -Mrs. Tom Bradley visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Frizzelle In Maury Wednesday.

Graham Crawford, WUlls Crawford and Glenn Strickland were Lumbertoa visitors during the weekend.

Mrs. C2arepee Little and Miss Hilda Little were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J, StanciU at Virginia Beach this week.

Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ray Crawford Included: Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman and children of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Crawford and Linda from Orif-ton, and Mrs. Alton Thomas and daughter Carol Ann from Greenville.

Mrs. Beslie E, Fpy and Mrs. Gardner Foy from Verona spent Thursday with Mrs, L. F, Batts.

Mrs. Glaudf HarrfU of Wilson is on an extended visit with her daughter Mrs. Wilbur Barber.

Johnnie Oneal and Frank Dail visited the Lumbcrton tobacop market Wednesday.

If you cut roses Improperly, you can injure the plant and decrease its vigor. Always use a sharp tool to cut flowers. Breaking or twisting them Injures the remaining wood. When yooi remove foliage, you rob the plant of its iood-manufaeturing capacity. That cuto down on its growth and flower yield.

166 Girls At Sessions Of Day Camp

Greenville Day CanMSior girls was held at Camp Hardee from July 27-August 7, fed* two sessions with 161 girls attending-The director was Mrs. R. E. Cramer, assisted by Mrs. Wyatt Brown. Mias Janice Hardison was in charge of the waterfront.

Different classes were taught by: Mra. Edward Mizzell. bandi erafis: Miss Judy Cramer, dancing; Miss Elisabeth WUUams and Mias Sharyn Arwood, dramatlM, The following adults served as leaders lor the various unii Mrs. gam White R, Mra. Afton Finch, Mrs. Roberl Deyton, 1^. James F. Davenport, Mrs. W. B. Utley, Mrs. Stephen Bartlett, Mres, Banoroft Moseley, Mrs. Mai Joyner, Mrs. pavld Fleming. Mrs. Robert Mesaner, Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr., Mrs. W. D. Massey, and Mrs. Jaek Bayless from Ayden.

Mrs, Joe MlUer and Mrs. W. H. Durham were ia eharge of the infirmary.

The following senior scouts from Troop 430 served as aides; Ray Radford, Rebecca Forrest, Fat Jones, Barbara Cramer, Debbie Cbapln, Petrioe Brown, Betsy Rogers. Linda Whitnsy, and Beverly Carawin.

Olrls from Washington attended the second week under the leadership of Mrs. David Spivey and her staff.

Higblighta of each week were the visits of Whitney, the Hpbo, from WITN. Washington, and repreatntaUves from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, who taught the girls many intoreiting facts of nature.

Reception Honors Dr. And Mrs. Cola

Reception honors 18 spartan lite

Or. and Mr*. Leo W. Jenkins were hosts at a reception honoring pr. aqd Mrs. R. Taylor Oole at their home Wednesday evening.

Dr. Cole, Provost of Duke University, is spending two day on the campus as qpe of the guest speakers at the Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism.

The fifty members ot the Institute and visiting toaohers on the campus for the second summer term were guests.

Dr. and Mrs. John Howell and Dr. and Mrs, Robert W. Williams received with Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, MrS- F- P- Duncan and Mrs. Robert L- Holt assisted In servlnk.

Lavendar and pink flowers were used in the dining room, and throughout the reception roonos,

PERSONAL

Miss Peggy Lou Haddoek is a paUent in Duke Hospital, Durham, room 80, Motas Ward.

WOTM Chapter V Night Program

The Officers of the Oreenvilli Wmnen of the Moose, Chapter 1306 held their Chapter Night pregram, Thursday night at the

local Lodge auditorium.

A short, entertaining skit defining club w(nen and their services was acted out by Traa-surer Peggy Roberson and Recorder BeRy Flake,

CoUtie of Regents members present were Louise Carrigan, Earllne Coghlll, Bonnie Singleton and Rachel Hobgoed,

Rbual Director Molly Harris direotod the to member Alice

lUatlon of toe new B. Ftomtoi (1

(Mrs.

George C.) who was welcomed into toe Defending Cifola.

Officers present were Junior Gradate Regent Joanne Proctor, Senior Regent Donna Tabar, Junior Regent Margaret Canno. Chaplain EUen Cen, Recw^r Betty Flake, Treasurer Itoigy Roberson.

Births

OlMlfen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oladson of iSOfi B daughter, Sheryl

B. Oladson of 1906 Besidale Bd..

ihtor, Sheryl Bllsal August la, 18M, to Bitt Memorial

David

Rd..

toeth.

Hospital,

WQeen

Bom to Mr. and Mra J. WUson of Greenville a daughter, Suaett August 11,1394, to put Hospital.

Jarvis

Bom to Mr. and Mra. Raymond M. JarvU Jr. of 1490 N. Allen St., a daughter, Natalie Bene, on August 13, 1864, to FiU Memorial Hospital.

Couple Feted At A Dinner Party

Mtos Phyllis Mpore gnd Eugene Wood were honored at a dinner party given by Misses Janice Bentley, Judy Page, Mary Skinner and Anna Taft.

The bride-elect wu presented a corsage of pink asters.

Dinner was served from the dining room table by Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Edgar M(re.

The honoreee were present e d gifts of silver and china.

It's a good idea to serve a hot dish on the lunch or supper menu even In warm weather, The hot offering might ba chicken broth with strips of cooked ham, water chestnut and green celery,

LEMON

CUSTARD PIE Dianeris Bakery

/hOMAS j. HORTON D.D.S.

announces 'THE QfENINO OF A GENERAL PRACTICE OP DENTISTRY

131 N. AAAIN ST. FARAAVIUi, N. C

OFFICE HOURS MON. Thru PRI. 1:30 TO llOO PM. SATURDAY 8:30 TO 1:00 PM.J

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Auguff 14, 19643

Delays Fail To Mar Hopes For Fortune In Gold

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY AaM>dated Preu Writer

SMYRNA. S.C. (AP)-ln the stuffy tir of a summer morning, Frank Mills leaves his cabin in the Tmic County hills and drives 12 miles to a gold mtn^ shaft where be hopes to mairtt his fortune.

Abmit 70 feet below the ground Ues a vein (rf gold that runs from Georgia to North Carolina, said BBUs, a short, heavy set Cincinnati bom mining engineer. He and Prank Cocktwm, a stocky, dark-haried Canadian, miner, bead a company of about 60 persons.

They have taken an option on 20 pieces of property cover-tof 4,000 acres in York and Cherokee counties cm the North CarolinarSouth Carolina bmtler.

This area holds more in*oin-ise than any area I have seen in the States," said Wendell Barrett, a geologist who accompanied Cockbum on a recent trip fnnn Canada.

Theodore Koulcnnzlne, another Canadian and a professor of engineering and geology in To-ttmto, agrees the area has good potential.

In 1962, when the men got the (g}ton, Koulomzlne said in a report; It may even be stated that the South Carolina showings would rank with the best

Canadian diieovsiies.'

Mills and Cockbum dug a shaft on the property of A. W. Love near Smyrna. They found three veins oi gokl. Ihe main vein is 70 feet below the surface of the earth. About a fourth tit a mile down a rktee they cut into the side of the hUl and dissected the veins. They plan to mini in both directions.

Senate Opposes More U.S. Aid For Indonesia

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has tacked to the foreign aid bill a ban (m any aid to Indonesia.

Then, after adding another amendment also opposed by the administration authority to use U.S. foreign currencies in Poland to repair a cemetery in Warsaw it settled down Thursday to what may be a protracted debate over legislative reapportionment. ^

Until the scrap over the pure ly domestic issue is settled, the foreign aid authorization will have to wait. And unless it is settled quickly, plans to wind up Congress at the end of next week may go up in smoke.

The inflexible prohibition against any assistance to Indonesia and suspension of the training of Indcmeslan military and police pers<mnel at American bases was offered by Sep. John G. Tower, R-Tex.

He was backed by his leader, Sen. Everett M. Dliksen of Illinois. who quoted Indonesian President Sukarno as having said the United States can go to heU with its aid."

Tower said his amendment wv precipitated by Indonesias reeent recognition of Cmnmun-isf North Viet Nam. The Senate gaVe him a 62-28 victory.

the cemetery amendment was offered by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., and opposed both by Dirksen and the manager: of the $3.3-biUion aid bill. Sen. J. W. Pulbright, D-Ark.

Dodd said tens of thousands of* Polish resistance ftehters were buried in the cemetery in 1944. The Senate supported him 51* to 37 despite Fulbrights contention that the United States can hardly maintain cemeteries in all nations in which Congress members constituents have personal ties or Interests.

Orders Freedom Of Choice For Harnett Schools

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A fed-I eral judge Thursday ordered Harnett CcMinty school officials ^ to institute freedom of choice ' school assignment plan until an I orderly desegregation iflan is J approved by the courts.

I The ruling by Federal Dis-I trict Judge Algernon Butler re-' suited from a case Involving 19 . Negro pupils seeking assignment to white schools.

Butler issued an injunction restraining the Harnett County school board from refusing the Negroes admission to the schoc^ of their choice because of race.

He rejected a bid to stay the injunction until the case can be appealed to the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.

Appearing on behalf of Harne County were State Sen. Robert Morgan of Dunn, school board attorney, and I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh, unsuccessful recent candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nanlnatlon

The mining site lies adjacent to a large glory hole dug in the early 1800s when gold was first mined in Norto Carolina and South Cardina.

Mills took samples from the 85-foot .shaft which he said show the area could jHPvide gold valued at $20 to $100 per ton of rock.

Assay repOTts show, Cockbum said, York Ccxmty possibly could produce $100 mlHinn woitt of gold.

Mills said the mine cwild produce $500.000 worth at gdd in six months. Koulomzlne esti

mated if 500 tons of rock could be brought from the ground a day, approximately $1 millicm worth of gdd bould be recovered a year.

The area runs very high in silver that can be extracted with gold with very little added expense. Cockbum said. "We will mine silver too.

Cockbum has worked with numerous mining operatims in Canada since 1946.

When their diggings in South Carolina received national publicity in February, the Canadian Security Ckxnmission became suspicious and would not recognize the c(xnpany.

Mills wrote to Sen. Olin D. J<rfm8ton. D-8. C., asking help to correct the situation.

We recently had a deluge of unintended publicity which through a kind of chain reaction attained nationwide coverage. Mills said. The Securities and Exchange Commission

Today In Washington

It is believed that paper was e invention of a high Chinese ricial who lived bout 2.000 ars ago. '_

SCHOOL BOUND

VALUESI

WEBSTER SEVENTH new collegiate

DiaiONARY

lie LaAeat Mori Complot* Bweot Up-To-Date Dlctlon-y. New From Cover To

>v#r.

*6.75

Carolina

Offieo

Cqolpment Ca.

106 Evans Btroct

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has asked 77 college and university presidents to beat the bushes f(xr ixroa-pective government emptoyes.

Lunching with them at the White House Thursday, the President told the educators they might be proud if they could contribute an Abraham Lincoln, an Otfver WendeU Holmes, an Arthur Vandenberg or an Sam Rayburn or two.

The university and college presidents were asked to write the President or to telephcme one of Us assistants about any drawn into tours of public serv-Icem

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The House voted Thursday to spend $965 mlUlMi next year tor housing, mostly to clear slums. The vote was 308 to 65.

Presldrat Johnson had asked $1.4 billi(m for two years of urban renewal and $1.8 billion for housing over-all. What the House did was give him about half of what he wanted.

The Senate has passed asim 1-

The Senate has passed a shni-lar, although more extensive. Ull. The two versions must be meshed before the legislation is sent to the White House.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The NatiMial Aeronautics and ^;>ace Administration sasrs it is ready for a first using a satellite already in (gbit to help idirect another satellite into the proper orUt.

The feat will be attempted next Tuesday when Syncom H. a communications sateUlte in near stationary orbit 22,900 miles above the mid-Padfic, will assist Syncom C. a sister satellite, after its launching from Cape Canaveral, Fla.

The orbit chosen for Syncom C is the same as Syncom Hs to hover above the international dateline jt the equator.

POTATO ODDITY

Five marble-eized potatoee growing from a system of sprouts on a large potato was found Wednesday in the receiving room of the A&P store on Dickinson Avenue by Paul Cayton.

in Washington, apparently suspecting a stock fraud, hurriedly advised the Ontario Security Commiarion to the affect that there are no known gold deposits in South Carolina. i This statement regardless of bow w(Hded is not mly grossly inaccurate, but completely unfounded.

Because of the United States commlssiois actions and a rule of the Canadian commission. Mills and Cockbum said they cannot give the name of the mining company until it is listed on the Canadian exchange.

The miners have spent almost $100,000 in development and exploration of York and Cherokee counties. The mcmey, except for $16,000, was provided two C^uiadlan syndicates, miiik said.

Cockbum first became interested in the South Carolina (V* erattoo when be acccunpanied Sherman Tuff, who mined in Ymk county during 1938. on a trip to the area several years ago.

Acquisition of the land was accomplished in secrecy. Mills said, so they could get leases before someone else discovered the areas potential.

Cockbum said they have received inquiries from as far away as Konh. want^ to txiy stock in the company and there is a terrific amount of interest in Tcutnto.

Although sceptical at first, residents of Symma also have taken an interest in the diggings. A local grocery st(me has printed maps showing how to find tte mine and gives them to tourists.

On some wericends, Mills said, 200 pe<g>le will drive by the mine shaft.

Big -^mining companies. Wendell said, hestitate at something accesible but they spend $600.000 on sfxnethlng in the Yukon.

Cockbum said mining operations in South Carolina during the 19th Coitury were mostly glory holes where miners took out small amounts of gold and quit.

He said there were two main reas(ma for this:

1. There was no method of extracting gold fitxn rock. It had to be free g(dd. Now miners have a chemical process that dissolves the stone.

2. The equipment was limited.

Tuffs operaticn closed when

the government went out of the gdd business in 1942, Codkbura ssid. Tuff tben rriumed to Csnada.

After the war, the public interest focused on oil, copper and uraniums. Cockbum said.

The first discovery of gold in payable amounts In the United States was made in N(nU Carolina in 1799 at the Reed Mine in (Cabarrus Coun^, the North Carolina Cooaervatkn Department said.

Conrad Reed, a Ixqr of 12, was walking along a small creek with his sister and young

er brother one Sunday while their pareria attended church.

Conrad was shooting fish witti a bow and arrow. An arrow bit a rock and Qmrad found.a yellow substance shining in' the water. He carried the shining rock honoe.

His father, Jrim Reed, could not tell him what kind of metal It was since gold was unknown in North Carolina at that time. A silversmith in the county seat at Concord was of no help either.

Hie stone was used as a door stop until 1802 when Reed went to FajretteviUe on business and took the atone with him. A Jeweler t<dd him it contained g(^d.

Gold mining flourished In North Carolina and South Carolina until the California gold rush in 1848 and 1849.

The Department of Conservation and Development said the only active gold mine in Ninth Chuellna now is operated by H. A. Knight of High Point, N.C, in Star. N.C.

Knight said he has leased about 3,000 acres between Star and Troy. He has worked the mine for five yean and has shipped several gold tnicks to the mint.

SECOND MORTGAGE

. LOANS

Acceptance Mortgage Co., Inc.

Room IS Tetterton BuOdlng 414 Washington Street Phone 758-2M5

Rnlffat said the mine, wtdeb has drawn the inters of atv-eral Uf conopanies, has int>> duced 10,000 tons of atone ooo-tainkig gold.

. The mountain people alonff the Tennessee - North Carolina border near WhttUer. N.C., ten of a fabulous gold mine in the Great Smricy Mountains.

The lost Delosia mine carries a legend of CTwrokee Indians

maUnf golden buUets in the yeare Just before the avU War.

P. 0. Elliot. 73. claims to have found the mine. Eniots wife is Delosiaf great-grand-daihter.

Ive found it an right EOlat sakl. Be the purest stuff youve ever seen. But we dont aim to ten where it is unless we can work it.

A lot oi pe<g>le' think you

cant mine gold here eeonoml-cSy Mine said, but tbe methoda now aro far. far superior.

WondoU insirted. B is dllfi-eolt to let the puhUc to have a romantic feeliiii about gold mimnt. Ton migtt not have a pn^jiect, if you cant raise money. Wtthoot it you cant do much.

Codcbum pointed out. You haws to find enough gold to make it profltahle to mine. Mltla said goU mhihig is noW a dead tndustry. but it could como to me qakddy.

Chkbimi said one of the things iriilch has held gold minhig back in South Carolina la the fact the atate 1ms not been surveyed.^*

Mines are made, not found Mills said.

MEDICAL ARTS CLINIC

Takes Pleasure In Announdng The AssoetaUon Of

DONALD HUGH TUCKER, M.D.

IN TEE FRAOrXOE OF

INTERNAL MEDICINE AND CARDIOLOGY AT

1001 EAST FOURTH STREET ORBENVZU;!, NORTH CAROLINA

Hbun By Appointment

rriephona: 7U-41S1

SPECIAL

OFFER!

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!

2 PRICE SALE

ON KING SIZE

DR PEPP&R AND DIETETIC DR PEPPER

Yes, for a limited time only, you can

purchase a carton of King Size Dr. Pepper

FRANKIE MAKES THE SCENE Actor Frank Sinatra, garbed as a Nazi 68 guard, keeps a stiff upper lip as extra playing role of a Gestapo man examines machine gun during filming of movie in Rome. Scene Is from picture "Von Ryans Express. It tells story of an American soldier captured in Italy in World War II who manages to seize a tram loaded with 1,000 prisoners and reroutes it to Switzerland Instead of Germany. (AP Wirephoto)

CANADA

BOURBON

%auAin

*4.00

or a carton of Dietatic Dr Pepper at normal

price and receive the second carton for

only half price.

Take your choice or try them both

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOP CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK, N.Y.

Dr Pepper and Dietetic Dr Pepper have the same great naniG MniG dtlightful flavor. Not a cola or i root beer. Dr Pepper Is a delicious blend of many fruit flavors. Take advantage of Dr Pepper's half price sale now at your favorite storG.

Distinctively Differeat.^ Uv^ taste

. T

I-

Friday, August 14, 1964Next Ten Months Wl Tell Story ti< cfinMon ot Extremism is n, v.-

If in the next 10 months North Carolina can in t^ie nation and in North Carolina for the next do as well at increasing revenues and holding year. And if business continues at its present level down expenses as it has done in the past 12 months, or improves. North Carolina may expect its reve-

the state will be ridjng a comfortable surplus at nues to continue at their present level or increase,

the end of the current biennium. Together these factors point to a larger sur-

In spite of arguments among state officials plus at the end of the biennium in July of next

over what can be expected at the end of this bien- year than was the case at the end of the first year nium, the mid-term report^shows the state in ex- of the biennium last month. Unless the trend is cellent shape. Final figures for the 1963-64 fiscal altered sharply, the next legislature should find year shows North Carolina with a surplus of $59 a comfortable financial cushion from which to million. Of this amount $19.4 million represents work in planning the states future operations, revisions, or funds appropriated for the fiscal year, '

It is safe to assume, we think, that for the re- With Author Fleming

mainder of this fiscal year the state will operate

Gone, Bond Is Dead

its business as efficiently as it did during the past fi.scal year. It is also safe to assume, we believe, that economies will continue to be effected in state operations, holding expenditures below levels authorized by the 1963 General AvSsembly.

' (kstriii/sin), /?. Quality

of being extreme, that'is, trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly^courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thri^; brave, clean and reverent.

0oldiDeLsiers

Goodbye to James Bond.

That dashing British secret agent (007) ha. solved his last case, wreaked his last mayhem and

Coupled with these factors is the economic outlook which indicates business will continue good * affections of his last fair maiden.

His creator, Ian Fleming, is dead; and

!3emo Factions Findina Accorc.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

FACTIONS There are signs at last that the ice is being broken in efforts to bring about a working relati^f ship between factions involved in the states recent Democratic primaries.

For Democrats, this is encouraging from the standpoint of a unified party front for the November elections and overcoming a somewhat awkward post-primary situatim.

There has been increasing anxiousness and impatience on the part of some party stalwarts for an earlier start on planning campaign strategy and shaping the Fall campaign organization.

But bringing the sides together has been difficult and the thawing process slow stemming from the fact that factionalism continues to crop up.

Intraparty differences and feeling remain. There has been coolness and a lack of liaison. The losing faction has retained control of state party machinery and the wiiming fact-

\nLLI.\M

SHIKES

Ion has made no effort to seize it.

START Now, however, overtures are being made. It Is far from a complete thaw and thus far only preliminaries have been touched upon.

Details and actual organizational work must still be delayed until after the partys National Convention and a meeting of the State Democratic Executive committee in early September.

There is still tntraparty tugging and maneuvering. But developyients this week indicated progress toward pushing party unity and understanding beywid a token, salutary stage.

MEET It has been nearly two months since the June 27 second primary. And yet the first joint, brass tacks meeting on how to go about getting ready for November did not take place until this week In Raleigh.

The new Democratic nominee for governor, Dan K. Moore. disclo.sed that his t o p aides and advisors including campaign manager Joe Branch met with officials at state party headquarters.

It is expected that Branch

will be Moores choice for new state party chairman succeeding W, Lunsford Crew who will resign at the September meeting of the executive committee. But Moore has not pushed matters. ^

I am satisfied that we are going to work together, Moore said. We are going to wage an intensive campaign in which all North Carolina Democrats will take part.

Moore himself has been holding a series of political conferences and startegy sessions and emphasized that the Fall campaign comes first. Thats my first ccmcern right now, Moore said.

RELATIONS - Achieving a fully harmonious relationship between all of the state partys factions and sub-factions may never be fully achieved.

The fact is that there are still two readily - recognizable Democratic political camps in Raleigh, no necessarily opposing each other at the moment but not working together hand in glove either.

One of these, of course, is the camp of Moore and Moores political allies, the supporters of Dr. I. Beverly Lake in the first primary. The other is the camp of those alined with the Sanford administration which supported L. Richardson Prcyer in the primaries.

Despite public statements and professions of party unity and standing together, a split between the two camps remains.

And, until now, the t w o camps have in effect kept their distance.

COORDINATE The effect of this has been to create a somewhat awkward situation and restlessness.

The unrest may be interpreted as impatience for Moore, as the new nominee and titular head of the party, to assert his leadership in the state party organization.

But it is also anxiousness over the fact that the time Ls fast approaching for the states Democrats to begin girding for the Fall campaign. What campaign strategy has been decided upon so far has been planned separately and apart. About the only significant moves have been these:

Naming of district campaign committees.

Selectiwi of Moore's choices for national committeeman and committeewoman.

Moore feels, however, that a maximum party effort can be and w'ill be coordinated and that the coming transition can be handled smoothly and with understanding.

He believes the pieces of what has appeared to be a puzzle can be fitted together, de.s-pite the difficulty and complications.

The Doily Reflector

iNCORFORATH)

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundcy

Estebiished 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Foot Office, Greenville, N. C., aa second ctasi mall matter.

Wek 30c W0k 35c

brainchild is gone with him.

Such an occasion is noteworthy if only because the Bond stories have been avidly read by millions of fans, three films based on the adventures of Bond are drawing more millions of viewers, a comic strip version of the Bond novels is on the market, and there was even some talk of a television series.

Flemings followers included many famous persons; among them President Kennedy and the former director of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, Allen Dulles.

The novelist was a newspaperman with the London Times and served in the British naval intelligence, Critics agreed his novels were constructed with a respect for the English language, ^ feel for atmosphere, and a consideration for the techniques of cloak and dagger work. ^

His passing ends the Bond saga, little d(^bt of that. No one conceivably could pick up where Ian Fleming left off.

Perhaps its better that W'ay.

Once Again In Congo Muddle ^uchwald

SUBSCRIPTION RAT&

By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

bT MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt Coun^. RobersoovtUa, Vanceboro, Washington and Chooovinitf.

Three Months ............................ ) 1,71

Six Months ............. 7.00

One Year .......... ujOO

North Carolina (other than listad above)

Three Mcmths .......................... $ 4.00

Six Months ............................ 7X0

One Year .................. 14.0#

Plus 3% N. C. isales 'Tax AU Other Outside North Caroling

Three Months ........... # 47#

Six Months ................................ tfjjO

One Year ............................ ifjQo

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Afisorlated Press is exclusively entitled to ose tor puoU-

cations all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the l<x;ai news publlsoed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here ar2 aioo reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of ClrcuiaUoiL

All adverti.lng copy must be received at least one day tMfore' publication date.

By LEWIS GULICK

WASHINGTON (AP) - After four years of effort and the expenditure of $418 million in trying to save the Congo, U. S. strategists are once again faced with confusion and crisis in this vast heartland of Africa.

Four U. S. Air Force transports arriving in Leopoldville signal the start of an expanded American effort to bolster the central Congo government. More U. S. arnas and aid will be flowing in.

Washingtons general goal is clear: To stave oif anarchy and a possibly Red takeover of the huge, potentially rich land which could some day become the continents prime power.

Far less clear in fact, downright confusing in U. S. eyes is the situation in the Congo and just what can be done to remedy it.

The Congos confused situation first implanted itself firmly on the Washington mind in 1960 when Belgium granted independence to the colony. Those dealing with it soon found it was no nation in the modem sense. ^

With more than 200 tribes and that many languages, without central leadership or t h e facilities of a nation, the territory started falling apart fast. The Soviets were becoming active.

The U. S. response then was to bring In the United Nations to help build an administratively, financially sound nation.

Over the next four years the United Nations supplies 20.000 peace-keeping troops and nearly $600 million in aid, enough to beset its own fi-. nances. Through the United Nations and on its own, the United States poured in $418 million in economic and arms aid.

Then the ^United Nations pulled out its'U'oops last June 30 and the crisis began building up again. Rebels in the eastern Congo have now seized the Important city of Stanleyville and big chunks of territory elsewhere. The government forces show little fight.

This time the Red Chinese may be standing In the wings. Peking has not supplied much equipment to the different rebel groups who feed on intertribal disputes, but it has sent in propMranda and trained some revolutionaries.

Washingtons 1964 response has been to team vrith the Belgians In trying to beef up central government forces

The four planes are supposed to help ferry men and

equipment for the Leopoldville government until it can do enough on its own. Thats if the central government, show little fight.

If things dont go well, there are 40 U. S. paratroopers along to guard the planes and perhaps help rescue the approximately 1,500 Americans in the Congo.

U. N. Secretary-General U Thant avoided any forecast in his report on the U. N. force withdrawal. "I make no prediction about the future course of events in the Congo. he said. I wish for the best. ...

The 40 paratroopers are from the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N. C.. Air Force personnel are from the 464 Troop Carrier Wing, Pope Air Force Base, N. C.

Opinions 3riel

A Volunteered Solution

The Democrats are starting to firm up their show in Atlantic City and so far it sounds like quite a convention. Theyre going to show movies every night, making it the first political film festival in American history. There will be f i r e-works to celebrate Lyndon Joh5ii,ons 56th birthday, Perle Mesta will give five part i e s, and Carol Channing is going to sing Hello, Lyndon. The rest of the program will just be icing

on the cake.

This is not to say that the Democrats wont have problems, The most pressing one seems to be the question of housing. Some hotels in Atlantic City are lacking in modem T-imbing facilities and there is a good chance that many c. iegaies will wind up in rooms without baths.

How these rooms will be allotted is up to the Democratic National Committee, but the

Other Editors Saying... ^i^eapportionment Woes

Men do make passes at girls who wear glasses just

depends on their frames. _

Hialeah (Fla.) Home News.

Theres a new mortgage plan for houses, its called the Lay Awake Plan. charleston News and Courier.

"One of lifes puzzles is trying to figure out how the birds know youve just polished your car.Sharon Springs Western Times.

Instead of guards the new maximum security federal prison at Marion, 111., has teachers. Whoever thought up that precious idea should get a ba.s-ket of big, red apples.Atlanta Journal.

BLOOD IS NEEDE

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Recent Supreme Court decisions on reapportionment of stale legislatures could have deep and broad impact on the situation in North Carolina. Clyde Bell, an assistant director of the Institute of Government, concludes after studying the court decisions that North Carolinas smaller counties may have to surrender their right to a guaranteed seat in each session of the State House of Representatives.

This, of course, would be a bitter pill to accept, but under the provisions of the court there seems little choice. To Bell it seems inevitable that many of the less populous counties of the state must lose the right to elect one representative in every legislative election.

If the General Assembly fails to accept this as an operating premise, the General Assembly will almost surely fail to produce an acceptable scheme of House apportionment, and the ultimate decision will pass to a three-judge federal district court.

The House makeup fails far short of complying with t h e Supreme Courts standards of equal representation, but little or no redlstricting will be necessary in the Senate. The existing House apportionment, which cphforms to the state constitution precisely, clearly

fails to meet the federal standards.

The court sets up two tests of equal representation which it demands. The first is t h e "minimum controlling percentage, or the percentage of the total population of a state which together constitute control. Second, the "population variance ratio, or the ratio between the most populous district and the least populous district.

The court indicated that the highest "minimum controlling percentage should be 45 per cent and that the "population variance ratio, must fall below 2-1. The North Carolina House of Representatives flunks both tests, with a minimum controlling percentage of 27.1 and a population variance ratio of 16-1.

The court hasnt set a deadline but has called for compliance within a reasonable period. A deadline of 1966 is implied. A possible factor in the timing is a bill pending In Congress sponsored by Sen. Dirk-sen. This bill would delay re-apportionment action until two years after state legislatures hold their next session. This would take North Carolina until 1967.

But the problem Is there, and Ignoring it wont make it go away. This will become only too apparent for the small counties when the federal decree is executed.

chances are good that those delegates who havent shown too much enthusiasm for President Johnsons programs will be given the bathless rooms. To placate them, the National Committee is thinking of issuing salt water soap, at its own expense, in case these delegates would like to bathe in the ocean.

The second most press i n g problem is how to keep 3,000 delegates in their chairs during the convention when there isnt much going on. It would look bad for the television audience If there werent many people in the hall while the speeches were being made.

ART

BUCHWALD

Pleas will be made to ths delegates to remain seated during the evening, and lounge facilities off the floor will be kept to a minimum.

The real problem here seems to be: if you have 25 per cent of the delegates without baths, how do you keep the other 75 per cent from walking out during the long hot sessions.

Another problem the Democrats have raised is the question of co-nominating speeches. President Johnson has decided he wants Gov. Pat Brown of California and Gov. John Con-nally of Texas to nominate him. The purpose of a nominator is to set off the spontaneous demonstrati(m for the candidate. When he says the magic words, bedlam is supposed to take place in the hall.

But If you have two nominators, the question arises when do you. have the spontaneous demonstration? Is it after the first nominating speech or after the second?

Great brains have been working on the problem for weeks. One suggestion is that since you are going to have two nom-

(ConUnued on page 6)

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Every year Watson Washburn, the old First Ten tennis player who is convinced that inability to read, or fnoction-al illiteracy, is at tom of much that pasttsMor delinquency and unemployability. brings smne remarkable speakers to New Yoi^ City for a conference of his Reading Reform Foundatkm. This yiear, at the Hotel Roosevelt, the reading ref(Hmers listened to Max Rafferty, CaUfomias Superintendent of Public Instruction and Director of Educatkm. Rafferty, who is going places politicsdly ia his h(m^ state and, incidentally, is restoring good literature to the readtnf

JOHN

Ar CHAMBERLAIN

curriculum In the California schools, had a huge audience laughing at his sallies about the configuratlve contour method of reading instrud;ion, which has even mature students perennially confus 1 n g "money with "monkey'and "sock with "sack. ^O'

Dr. Raffertys remarks struck home to this columnist, who had recently been victimized by a telegraph operator who, following the configtira-tive contour method of^read-Ing newspaper cc^y, had,'krthe course of transmitting a column to New York, chang e d Ray Bliss from the "boss of Ohio into the "boss ot Chica-go and, furthermore, had vro-nounced the astonishing news that' the Republican Party had been captured by the "conversationalists in^ead of the "conservatives. Plainly, t h e telegraph company could do worse than to put Dr. Raf^r-ty on its payroll as an adviser.

The most interesting person to turn up at Mr. Washburns conference, however, was not Dr. Rafferty, who is already winning his fight for good phonetic reading instruction in California, but a Negro from Chicago named Mort Levi. The 33-year-old Mr. Levi, a former research chemist at Sacramento State College in' California, is the National Educational Director of T e a m-work Foundation, Inc.,"6f 228 North La Salle Street in Chicago, and what he had to tell people at the Reading Reform Foundation Conference had its distinct bearing on the news of slum riots in Harlem, Jers e y City, Rochester and .elsewhere.

When he was teaching chemistry* in California Mr. Levi discovered that he often had to give his students a private course in remedial reading before he could tell them anything about science. Because the "look-say, or "configura-tive contour, method of reading instruction had already ruined some of his students so far as scientific precision in the use of language was concerned, Mr. Levi had to experiment with old-fashioned.phonics. This approach seemed to work.

Then came the so-called Negro revolution. its promise excited Mr. Levi, but he soon decided that when he had heard Dr. Martin Luther King once, he had absorbed everything that Dr, King had to .say. And once the Civil Rights law had been passed, that was that.

"Sit-Ins. lle-downs. and other things of the sort, arent the answer'to the Negros troubles. says Mr. Levi. "What'we need is dlgnify-ins and *pro-duce-ins. Integration wont relieve the Negro of frustration. He needs to achieve independence as a producer. We want no relief handouts; we want self-supporting standouts."

To get Negro "standouts," so Mr. Levi insists, one must begin at the beginning, with the reduction of Negro illiteracy, "One out of every three Negroes in the U.S., he says, (Continued on page 6)

Things Are Going For Johnson

DONOR

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HOW TO PRAY

We pray fervently and often wonder why our prayers are not answered.

There are undoubtedly a variety of reasons. Our praying may be sporadic. We may be mumbling over prayers learned in chlldhcod and having very UtUe significance for mature men and women. We may be trying to get God to help us while all the time we are committing some gross sin. There may be hypocrisy In our hearts and defiance in our minds against complete submission to the will of God.

People also fall in their praying because they do not pray boldly. They are airaid to ask God for much lest He think them greedy and give

them nothing. The truth is that God wants us to a^ for great things. We make a tragic mistake when we whittle dotvn our petitions, when we ask God for things which are second best. Gods bounty exceeds anything our minds can conceive. He is ready to pour unmeasured blessings into our lives if we will ask for these blessings and open our hearts to receive them.

Pray boldly. Pray sincerely. Pray with a complete willingness tb submit your will to the will of God.

Be on the square with God and you can be sure that He will be on the square with you. The whole assurance of the Bible and church is that the God of love has committed Ukuscil to our wcUaie.

By ELMER R0ES8NER Rarely has a candidate for President had so many things going for him, from a busine.ss viewpoint, as has Lyndon B. Johnson.'

A rundown: 1. Johnson has unprecedented prosperity working for him. The gross national product, the total of all goods and services, reached an annual rate of $618.5 billion in the second quarter of this year, $40 billion more than in the second quarter of 1963,

Thats $40 billion in a year. BIG JUMP IN INCOME Total personal Income reached an annual adjusted rate of $489.2 billion a year in June, compai-ed with $462,7 billion In June. 1963.

Thats $26.5 billion in a year. Disposable income increased even more because of the cut in Income taxes, consum e r s had $10 billion more to spend in the first half of this year than they did In the first half 1963.

Thats $20 billion a year. Unempl 0 y m e n t dropped from 5.3 per cent of the labor

force in June to 4.9 per cent in July, It compared with 5.7 per cent in June, 1963.

Thats more than a half a million more jobs, but still not enough.

Federal grants-ln-ald will total about $11 billion, providing extra spendable money for 90,-000 state and local Jurisdictions, a 20 per cent increase over fiscal 1963. This will provide more contracts, more civil service

ELMER

ROESSNER

jobs, and more appointments for the beneficiary governments. ^

This means more voters on federally financed pa.vrolls.

Thirty of the 50 states paid less in Fedcral taxes that they received in Federal grants, ac

cording to a Tax Foundation study.

HIT JACKPOTS

This means 30 states get more than they pay to the Federal government.

Savings are rising, with consumers adding $3 bUllon to their hoard during the first half of this year. Some of this consisted In repayment of debts.

This means people feel secure and many will not vote for a change.

Social security payments will be increased soon.

Hundreds of thousands of people will have more to spend, with Father Johnson to thank.

The Civil Rights Act has been made a law, and while it may ruin the businesses of many of those who cling to segregation, and while It may lose many votes to LBJ in the South, it will add many votes to his side in the North, especially in the larger metropolitan areas.

This will increase LBJs electoral. if not popular, vote,

Tlie Anti-Poverty bill Is about to bccotua a law. It will

not, of course. aboUsh poverty In the U.S.A., as Johnson well

knows.

But this will cause mllliona of poor to vote Democratic.

In addition, there are Federal programs to aid agriculture, in the billions; housing, more billions: transportatl(Mi, more round sums, and businesses, in more billions.

Almost everybody is getting s(nethkig from the government,

Lyndon B. Johnscm Is certain to win. Nobody votes against Santa Claus.

IF YOU LOSE, YOU WIN. UNDER RECENT DECISIONS

Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. announced a "credit card loss insurance. to reimburse those who lose thelrCTed-It cards.

On the same day the Appol-late Department of the California Superior Court ruled that credlt-card holders arc not liable for charges against lost cards when merchants do not exercise care in requiring Identification of people who present cards.

Faith on Trial

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Tfif DRily Hfl0er, OrtnvUI, N. C.Friday, Augutl 14, 1944^

In the WUtfamesa, ti laraaUte find fault with Moses and eomplain of Gods care. Angry, God sends too much meat at out time and smites them with a plague. Many die. 11.

Bviii Aaron and Miriam. Moses' brother and sister, resent his auinor-ity, God afflicts Miriam with leprosy. When Aaron repents, Moses prays for a cure. She is made welL Numbers 1*.

Faith on Trial

THE TRAGIC CONSEQUENCES OP ISRAELS REFUSAL TO BELIEVE QODS PROmSES REGARDING HER POSSESSION OP PALESTINE

Moses sends 12 plea, M from mk tribe, to scout the Fromlaed Land. Two return urftag tnvaaioiii 10, atv* ing false reporta, gra beUeved. iiie IsraeUiia rafuaa to enter Canaan# Ninnbars ix

t (S0\bttt (Te^t

la Ws aofer, God denies the Israel* ttei antranoe t Canaan. They invada without Ria bleaalng. are defeated, and wander 40 years in , the Wilder* aeaa.Numbera 14.

GOLDBN TIXT: Psalms ZVJtL

BoripturNumbers 11-H,

By B. H. RAMSEY

the period in which the tribes of Israel wandered in the wilderness is of Immense significance to Hebrew tradition. It is referred to countless times by later Biblical historians, by the Psalmists, and by the proph-Its.

3<netimes (as In Hosea 11:1-5) It is regarded as a sort of childhood for the nation; a training period, an age of innocence. Nearly always it is pointed out as an era when God was specially protective and provident toward His chosen people.

The story of Israels sojourn in the Wilderness Is principally one of grumWing and dissatisfaction on the part of the people. They continually find fault with Moses and are even ungrateful for the Lords providence.

Now we must admit that the eonstant heat of the desert wilderness would make people Irritable, to which we should add a certain monotony of food and lack of water in which to bathe. But, the Israelites had been redeemed from bondage. They did have Gods protecting presence with them. And they

of the punishment, she is made well again.

Following this latest outburst of murmuring, the Israelite host moves fnnn Hazeroth to the Wilderness of Paran, lyblg in the central area of the Slna* itic peninsula. Now Moses selects 12 men, one from each tribe, and sends them to recon-noiter the Promised Land Of Canaan.

They were gone for 40 days and probably saw the larger part of Palestine. On their return, ten of the spies report that the land is indeed flowing with milk and honey, but that it is inhabited by men of great stature and even by giants, in whose sight the Israelites would be as mere grasshoppers.

Before Israel could even experience an initial wave of pessimism, Caleb and Joshua, the two remaining spies, took the initiative and, dissenting from the majority report, urged Immediate invasion of the land because they felt the Israelites were able to overcome it.

Before th Israelites couJd act on the luggestion, the other 10 f^ee reported that they would

GOLDlgf TXT

"Be of good courage, and Re shall strmi9^hen your Jiowrtf aU ye that hope in the Lordl**nm~Ps9lm9

Return 0/ the Spies from the ZmM / Promise*

"Be of gfod tovrage, and he shall trengHltn your heart, oil ye that fikpz N the Urd."-Psalme 31;H.

had His promise of a land flowing with milk and honey, which they would possess.

Yet the Israelites discounted these blessings and vented their Irritation by murmuring against Moses and God.

r Although manna still fell every night, the people yearned for the meat and fjsh, the cucumbers and melons, the onions, leek and garlic to which they had become accustomed in pgypt. They complained so doudly that Moses took the problem to God.

Angry at their complaints, Cod promises to send enough ineat to last a whole month 0 much that It will come out their nostrils and become loathsome to them! A wdpd blows in ft great multitude of quails, which fall and cover the earth. When the people have gorged Uiemselves on the quail, God fmites them with a terrible plague In which mai\y die.

Even Aaron and Miriam, the brother and sister of Moses, become disaffected md resent their brothers authority. Again the Lord is displeased and He fffllcts Miriam with leprosy. Then Aaron repents, while Moses prays to God that Miriam may be cured. After seven days

not be ftbla to conquer the land, and f avf an exaggerated report rsgapdlnff the strength of thf inhabitants.

It was now up to Israelite decide whether they yfovld adopt the minoriW rtport or tha majority report 'Trai^oally, they

BLACR lACR f.R.B. Rev. nopd R. Chfrn. pastor 10:00 a4B,'-BN|lMtop ioiiool, Mr. Clarence BlokM. Qiriptend-eot

U:00 sRt*-Worship iervlce 6:30 pjn.LMi>e f:90 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Mon.Choir Practice

RINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service Rev. L. B. Maurang, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Senrloe 6:30 p.m League each Sundaj

and December.

chose the latter, AfreeUif with the ten spies, the ptf^le afalil murmur and weep Mid wish that they had died In IBffypt.

Once more the Lord beeomeg angry and Moses I driven tn plead with Go<| not to destroy the people or abandon HUi pr poses for thenv. The prayer III answered; the ferfiveness li granted; the sin is pe.rdoned bht certain consequeneea mUft follow.

All those over 10 ^ars old except Joshua and Calebwho left Egypt with Moaea, wiU wander for 40 yeara untU these men have died, and thni they W1 enter the Promised Land.

Realizinf their blunder. Is* rael is deUrmlntd to fO up and ^

possess the land anyway, They _

went, but the hour for folnf yiNET grove p. W.B. had passed for that ftneraUl^ farmvUle Bwy.. Rt. l, GreenvlUe

Rev James Howard, pastor

ROSE HILL r.W.B.

Rev. Clifton fuce, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:(K) a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Wilton McLawhom, superintendent

11:00 a.mWorship 1st u 3rd Sundays 6:15 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd iimdays 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. ThuraChoir Prac-

and that which vrould hn^e been a giorioua victory, had they walked in faith, became a shameful defeat.

BMd on oopjrrlshtid ontllnei produc^ by the 22li226

tiSUoMl Cffllfilil Of ChilfchM of Chrlot In ttao U**Ae WH IV porilioiii.

Distributed by King Features Byadloate

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. O. Thompson, pastor :4B am.Simday School Mr O. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.mService each Sun. 7:00 pm Training union every Sunday.

7:30 pmService each Sua 7:30 pm Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice 6^00 pm Services each Sunday _

GROVE r.W.B,

Rev. C. H. Overman. Ptor 10:00 am.Sunday Ollfton Gardner, superlnte^ent 11:00 a.mSenrlcee 2nd * 4th

Ouodayt .

7:30 p.m. Servloes 2nd and

4th Sundays 6:30 p.m League each Sunday

8:00 p.m Quartwly meeting on Wednesday night before ond Sunday In March, June, September and December.

BELVOIR rWB church The Rev. Airin Davis, pwtor 10:00 am. Epoday School,

Ralph PoUard.

11:00 am Morning Wor^ip 6:30 pm - Junior Choir Rehearsal .

T:30 p.m Evening Worship

m,730 p.m. Wed. -

^?!so pm Wed. Adult Choir

Ttiura, -7:30 pm Tmom fbolr Rehearsal _

UM iWAMF rWl CHUBCR

Rt t QreoivOle

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor Tommy Rarria. Music Director Oim UwlB. OTfanlet

wWam - Rundiiy tarl

11 *00 am Momina Worelup 8:00 p m. - Evening Worship 8:00 pm. 1st Mtmday Lay* mens League 8:00 p.m. 2nd Tues. Good*

WU Orelo

8:00 p.ro. Wed. - Prayer e^

vice

8:00 p.m. iJt Thur. - Ladles Aui.

8:00 p.m. 2nd Thura. - YPA-8:00 p.m. Thur. - Bonior Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. 3rd Bat. AJ*.C. and Cherubi

DILOA OROVR F.W.R. Rev. Robert L. iforvUlo. paslor 10:00 a. m.~Runrtay BehooL Mr. Olenwood Woeteo. superlB-lendent

11:00 a.mRervtoee Ind 4i 4tb fiwdayi 1:00 pm.Leagua each tun. 1:10 p.m.Rervioea Ind R llh Sundays 7:10 pm Wed.-Frajrer ervtee 7:48 pm. - Quarterly meet-tog on 4th Baturday la January, April. July and October.

BWRRT GUM GROVE F.W.R.

Rev. W. H. WUlis, pastor 0:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Rawls, supt.

11:00 am.Services 1st R 3rd Rundays 8:00 pm.Services 1st R 3rd Rundays 8:00 p.m 1st R 3rd Frl

REIpy BRANCH F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, rastor Mra Raymond Hardy, organist t:4B am.Sunday School, Mr Hiuh Mills, Superintendent llTOO am.Morning Worship 7:S0 pmEvening Worship 7:10 pm Wed.Prayer Service t:i| pm Wed.Choir Rehear-

OTTRRR

Oharlie

F.W.R

Ramilton,

18;00 Rt-maday Mr. Raymond Jefferaoa tntendaat 11:00 am. ervleee te4 R Ird Sundayi 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Frayer iervice Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June. September and December Time: 11:00 am and 1:00 pm

rXkKSRB CHAFKL F.W.R

Rev Milton worthingboQ. paa-lof

lOHIt am.Sunday School. Mr. Faiil W Harria, mpeiin-

HMfOl

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

f;lB p.m.League

7:30 pm Worship Bervloe

pleasant hill F.W.R

Rev Charlie T Rice Jr., pastor Mr. ttla Btokes, Superintendent 10:00 a m.Sunday Scnuui.

|1:00 am Servtcaa *Jnd R 4th iundaya

7.80 pm.Servlcea 2nd R 4tb Sunday

10:00 am.Simday School, Mr R J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 0:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Rvangellstic Service 7:10 pm. Wed.Prayer SeiT loe

0.00 pm. Wed.Choir Prachoe

HICKORY GROVI F.W.R Rev. Ed Fordham, paslor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sehool, Mr. J. O. Knog, aapwrmtendeol 11:00 am-Worai^ U4 R Ird Rundays 7:80 pmWorship Rarvloi 7:80 p.m. PrL before lit R 8rd Run#-Prayer MeeRng

ELM GROVR F.W.R

Rtv. Norman W- Aid. peMW

10:00 a m.-mmday SehooL J. T. Bedderd, upwtatiiid

11:00 am.Worship Servloa 6:30 p.m League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service in each month.

Y. P As meet in.. Thursday

RRTRJUnr F.W.R WlatervUla A Ronadtrae

E C Morris, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Archie Noble, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Evening worship service

7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Sendee 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard F EUand. Pastor Directos WUUam R. Whlchard, T 0.

Robert Mmrtln, & S. Supt. 11:00 gm. Beginner Sun-Meet

8:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:20 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

ROUMTRER CHRISTIAN Rout* I, Ayen, R. C.

Rtv, Otretb Blrcb. Mlplrter Mrs. Sober Cannon. Organist 10:00 am.Sunday Bobool. Mr, Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11:00 am.MomlHf Worabip. 2nd R 4th SundiJO

PENTECOSTAL HOUNBB8 Sbenerdbia Rev. Alvab Watson, paetor Mra Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 am.Sunday School, W. L Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 amWorship 2nd R 4th Sundajrs 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Sendee

FCNTEG09TAL flR.***SB8 Farmvflto

Rev. Norman Butta pastor 10:00 amSunday School. Mr. Russell Wells, Supt llfl)0 amWorship Sendee f:00 p.mUfellnera 7:80 pm.***Ivenlng Worship f:|| p.. Wad.-4*rayr Berv-loa

7:80 pm. 8vd TThm.Woman's AUflMnry

11:00 am.Werahlp darvtea

6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd R 6th Sun MYF, Miss Carolyn Sumrail pres.

7:30 pm 1st Sun.Official Board. Glenn Hardee, ehmn.

8:00 p.m. and. Mon.Oeneral meeting of WB.C.S., Mra Karl Hardee, pres.

8:00 pm. each Wed.^^:?ray

Servica at the Churdi

WINTER VILLE CHRIBTIAN

Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pagtOI 0:45 amSunday School Mr. L. K Kilpatrick, SupB 11:00 am Worship Servlcu

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt 8. Ayden

Rev. Lionel F, Thompson, paator

:U am.-Churob Sehool tt:00 am.Wogahtp Servioo :00 p.m.Youth Meetlngi 7:30 pm. Mon. aftar lat Sun. C. w. F,

7:80 pm. Mon.<Eiol% practloa 8:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYP meets and 4k 4th Sundays

FRNTBC08TAL HOUNlBt Aydeu

Nortli Eart Caltage Btraat flav. Charlas Buns, pastor

10:00 am. Sunday School Lindsay WUliama, superintan* dent.

11:00 am.Worship Isrvlea 7:30 pm.Worship SmTlea 7:30 pm. Tue. Prayer Bar-vlca

OAK OROVB CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam. pastor.

John O. Cherry, Supt. Bible School

10:00 am.BlMe School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot A cnapman Sts.

Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, Jr. Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Mim Leah McGlohon, Choir Director 10:00 a. m.Simday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Stnflot 7:15 p.m. Junior Chbir 7:30 p.m. - Worship Bervioa 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. MWweah Prayer Service

7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Sun. Radio Davo* tions on wiTN Radio waahing-ton N. 0,

7:00 pm.Worship ServtOO 7:00 pm. Wad - Prayer SorftOt

FEPCTOR MEMORIAL OHRIBTIAN CHURCH Qrtmealmnd

10:00 am.Bunday School, Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

U:00 am -^Worshlp 2nd 8c 4th Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd ds 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Choir Prao-tlce

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

11:00 a.m.Morning W(MrIUp Bervlca

7:30 p.m Evening Worship Servloa

7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie Wainwright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship . 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer MeaUog

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervflle CRarcb A Coopar Straala

Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School tdepartmantalized), W UI a r d Finch, general superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servlca 7:30 pmWorship Service g;30 pm. Wed.intannadiata R.A Maating 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Jr. a A A Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

PACTOLU8 BAPTIST 0:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whlchard, supt.

11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday

7:00 pm BTD eacc Sunday 8:00 pm. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 pm Thur. < Prayar Meeting g:30 p.m Thur. oholi practica.

STOKES BAPTIBT Rtv. F. Milam Johnaon. tatbiliB paator."

Mrs. Frances W. VanOyka, pianlaO

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, or* ganlst

10:00 a.m. *> funday icbooL Mr, James Briley, euperinten-uant

11:00 a.m.-Worlilp Ind A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Andrea Harris, Organist Ognna Denton. Planiat 6;45 a.m. Sunday Sehool, Mr. Ed Harris, Bupt.

10:45 a.m- Morning worahip and Communion Our God Of Hills And VlUeys" 8:00 p.m. CJP at Chureb (Supper A Program)

7;30 p.m. Mon. Boy Soout Troop 398 7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Bcout Troop ^

August 2-23 State CVF eop. vention

August 28-30 State CWP retreat at Camp Caroline.

STOKES CHRISTIAN

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

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C, W.f.

OYD MEM. FRESBYTRR1AJ4 Rtv. W- D- Morton. p|or 0:80 pm.*-*Yoillb Servlet 7<80 p.|p.IvanfeUstic Service

PENTR00OT4L ' RQUNISB QrttlM

10:00 am-Bonday Rehoot Mr. Arthur Dee. super In tandanl 11:00 amwomhto Barvloa 7:00 pm.-Youth ianrtoa 7:30 pm.-BvaQMU8tlQ Bandea 7:00 pm. Wed.*4*rayer Btrvtot Rev. SUdred C. Pottn*, jAitor 10:00 am. Sunday fletoel. Billy Rollins, uperintendtol. ii:QO a-m.Morung Worship 8:48 pm. - Ufellners, llri. Dorothy Gardner, director.

7:80 pm.Evangelistic Roar 7 .80 pm Wed.Prayer Bervioa 1:80 pm. Wed. Choir Prio* tioe

REIX ARTHUR METHODIST

C. Douglas Ingram, pastor Ut Shinday momsng senrloe at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at

Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Ben Arthor 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night serflee at MPahi Memorial 4th Sunday mommg aPd hi^ andeai at BeU ArthBr

STOKES METBODI8T Rev. L. A Watts, pastor 10:00 a. mSunday School. Mrs. R R Futrell, suiwrintendt mt

11:00 amSendees 1st A 8*d Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOUNB88 Paetoles Higliway Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 am. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrloe 6:30 pm. Youth Servlcee 7:80 pm, Evangelistic Services

7:30 pm. Wad. Prayer meeting

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.mSunday School Pete NorvUle, Superintendent 11:00 am. 1st A Srd Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd and 4th Sua -Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ber-lioes

8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Re> learsal

ORACR PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Foimiatn, N. C.

Rtv. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 am.Sunday School. 6tr. Jimmy Deans, superlntendent Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 am- Sunday School. Mr. John Ruel DUda, Supt.

11:00 am. Sendces2nd and 4th Bundays 8:80 pm. each SundayYouth 7:88 pm-Servlcea 1st A Srd 7:80 pm. 2nd A 4th Tueo-*aiflayg

Prayar Bendea 7:00 pm. Wed.Junior Cholt Reheaioal

CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 amServices 2nd A 4th

(N.C.

Rev. Charlas M. Yayifa

9:M amI 10:15 amwigorsitg 8:00 pm tsa MaO:Wbpaa m the Ohureh 8:00 pm md Man.Dtaaspf 8:00 pm m Mop- Bearioc 4th Tuaa.Amo af Rw Oiurea 8:00 pm. 4|h Tlmra.Men of the Churgli A narsary H providfd.

BALLARDS FRBSRYTERIAN Rev. Edwin R Coatea. pastor-1|;00 |L mi*-Banday School. Nonnaa % Tlooten, mperrn-lendrtB

7:^ pm#-Rfrvtcas lat A 3rd Mndaril

B0LLY770OR PRE8BTrERlA.N

(N.C. 48, 8 bH. Sa. aty Lhniui Rev. Oharlaa M. Voyles, pastor 10;U a. in#>-Bunday School, Rov^d Rvao. wperintendect 11:18 imWomiip each Sua 7:00 pmBaalor HI Fellow-Ihip

8:00 pm Mon.Circles (lod Mpp^)

8:00 pm Bon.Women ot tha Church (4th Monday)

7:30 pm Tues.Choir Practica 7:30 pm Wed.*^Bibla Study and Prayer Maating 7:80 p-m. 1st Ihurs.Oeaoona 7:30 p.m FrlPioneer Pel* iowshlp

7:00 p.m, Srd BaLTouiM Adult Suppm

COMMUNITY BAPTIST anssioN Ayden

Rev. George Compton, pastof 10:00 am Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Sendog 7:00 pm Young Meet

7:30 p.m.Svangelistle Sendog 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Pmyag neetlng Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Senior CboM

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rt. 43 between GreenvtOg A Vsncebora Rev. Charles Anderaen. putor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worshly 7:45 p.m. Evening Sendee 7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meet ing.

MRTHODIST grubcb Bettial

Rtv. K B. Sexton, pastor 0;4| am.Church Rcbool. Mr Deltop Perry, miparintgpdeiit 11:10 am.-Worshiji Bervioa 8:00 p.m.-M. Y. priRryf U* tham. president 7:80 p.m.Worship SirTtM 0:30 am Wed.WSC8 Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm. We(LChoir

Creates New Boys Town To Savg Youth Of Congo

8T. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Croaaroads

10:30 am. 8nd aim.Morallig

Prayer

11:00 am 4th SuaMorning Praygi

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES paiioand Highway

7:80 pm. Frl.Ministry Sehool

Worship 8:30 p.m. PrtSendoea 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtowar Study

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor

9:45 am. Church Scho>l Classes (for all. ages)

10:45 a.m, Nursery-Klnder-11:00 am.Worship Servica garten Extehston Bandee 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 p,m. Official Board or CommiislOh meetings 7:30 pm. Man- - W.S.CJS. Genera} Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 pm Qirole Meetings 2nd Mondys)

9:45 a-m- wed. Bible Study and Prayer ClrcUD 3:30 p.m. Woo. Brownie Troop meeting 3:30 p.m Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed. Mens Club Supper (4th Wed)

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

CHURCH OP GOD North Green Street, FarmviDe D D Christenaon, pastor 7;4i p.. FrtWorabip Sabbath sendees 1:30 - Bftde Study

2:40 pm.WorshM SarvlQg

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. Jamas Lgwia, planiat lO:oo am.'-AuMlay School, D.

J. Rasberry. supt: H W WIB oughby. asst. supt.

11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. -

services 1st. 3rd. and 5th Sundays 'GRIMESLANI PENTECOST %L

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whlchard, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, 5r. J. T Williams, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Sendco 0:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Sendco 7:30 p.m 2nd TueaWoMao*s Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayar BarvlM

PENTECOSTAL BOUNBtB Wintervflle

Rev Ola Porter, mlntitar 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Toinmy Young, suporintMidMit 11:00 a.m.Worship lat A Ird Bundays 7:00 pmM.P.B.

7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL WTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bera Highway

Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank R, Moore, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifelines 7:80 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. - Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Womans Auxllitary.

GEINDLB CREER CHURCH OP GOD Rev. Owamey Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sehool Mr. J. B. Rogers.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 pm. Bvangglirtla Btr* vlee

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE fouth Sendee. Mr. Leroy Warren, president

PENTECOSTAL P. W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B. Rev. R. L. Moore. Paator Mias Sara Bailey. C.C. Direelor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Chriat.

7:30 pm. 1st A 3rd Evan. Sendee

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer {ter, 7:30 p.m. 1st Prl. Ltdlge Aux. ______

ORIMBSLAD BfETHODIBT Rtv. Douglas R. Woodworth, paiA>r

10:00 *.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robfrt B Wilson, superintend ant

11:00 a.m 2nd A 4th Sun.-Worship 7:30 p.m 3rd A 9th Son.-Worship 7:30 p.m Tues.Prayer Btrvlee

8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sunday-C WF

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A OUea, minister Mrs Randolph Fleming, organise

10 00 am - Bible School Read Waters, Superintendent 11:00 a m-Worship Sendee 6:30 pm.-C y F 7:00 pm.-Evenlng Worabip

HOLINESS Rev Roy O Williams, pastor 10:00 a m. Sunday Cchool. Mr. Llnwood Buttu, superinten* dent

11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m Youth Society 7*30 pmvvorship Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev Lewis P Ipock, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scboifl. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 am Ird Bun Worghlp 7:30 pm lgl A 2nd Bon. -Worship 7:80 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

By JOHN LATl ELISABETHVIUJ:. COhfO (AP) A Roman OaihoSo priest is wagiM a batUo to savo the youth of itebfthvUla from (iallnquency.

Father Gerard Van Asperdt, 38, a former officer In the Dutch air force, also holds an architectural degree. He thought it worth an effort to try to save the thousands of youths who sleep in gutters and spend their waking hours in bars.

He started with only the blessing of the local father superior of the Saleslan Order. He cleared some waste ground three miles out of town to build the h(Mne of his dreams a Cflty of Youth.

The local Lions dub d(iated $2,240 and Father Van As-perdt has built a modest house for his own living (juarters, a kitchen and a chapel.

The next phase of the project will cost f448,000 and Van As-perdt hopes to have it finished within two years. It will provide accommodation for 600 boarders and 900 day boys. Youths of from 15 to 25 are acceptable but, he added: We shall take older boys if they are unable to find work.

Although he is a Catholic, Father Van Asperdt said we shall help everybody who needs our help.

The project Will Include work-sh(g)s, a bakery and a technical school. Products will be sold in town to raise funds.

Van Asperdts only assistant la a young Italian, Abba Mario Marchioll, 20, from Abruzzl, who is studying for his theological degree at a catbOUc eoUeg here.

Early every morning, a number of youths report to work on tha projeot. Their only pay la a bowl of com at lunchtime and a free ticket to the Sunday soccer match.

The prleat has opened playing fields and is proud of his two pairs of boxing gloves. In his air force days he was a boxer and judo champion. This came in handy recently when bandits tried to steal his truck and car from the isolated house. Armed with a baseball bat he chased them off.

Father Van Asperdt d(ms hlg ggssock must l<x>k respect-ihle to show vlsitora wound his recruiting ground. thise include flash-storm ditch* Of, in which some of his boyg had slept; a brothel, and finally an African bar, renowned for itg rowdiness. This is whera my clients come fnnn, he aayg laughingly.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

7:30 p.m. Wed.rayer Servic

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev Lewis P Ipock. pastor 10:00 a.m.^nday School. Mr A D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m IM A Itli Bob.-. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th SunWorship

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

John R Blue pastoi 10:00 am Sunday School. Mi. H. L. Fomea Jr, superintendent

Buchwald...

(Continued From Pea 4) inatora you might as well have two spontaneous demonstrations, one after each speech. But the television audience might think this a bit much.

If you have the demonstra-U(in after the first speech, then all the other nominator would be doing was to second the ntmilnation, which is not the same as nominating the candidate. If you wait until both nominators make their ipeeoh-es before your demonstration, you have to refrain from using the words Lyndon B. Johnson In the first speech, or you might set off a spontaneous demonstration accidentally.

Weve come up with a solution which weve passed on to convention planners. Why not have Oov. Brown and Gov. Cennally give their nominating speeches simultaneously at either end oi the platform? Their speeches would be timed ee they would flntsh at the utme moment and they would brth say the magic words T.jmdon Balnea Johnston together.

The planners were so grateful for our suggestion, which st^1 has to have Whits House aoproval. that fheVve gt^'cn tr.pirh1v:o ran'*, buv *

the TVmocratr rr>nv*ntlor. and hat is a double room with a bath.

REV. ALVIN DAVIS, pastor of Belvolr Free Will Baptist Church, will be the evangelist for revival services at ttia Junior High School auditorium August 6-22. Servioes will be held nightly at 7:45, and are sponsored by the Free Will Baptist Mission. Rev. R. B. Crawford ia pastor of the lila*

8i(Hl.

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4)

is an educational oripple without basic reading abih-ty. Bussing Negro childm to white schools, be taya, wont solve anything in many plaoes. for the teaching ot reacttng in the white schools hasnt bate any more effective than the teaching in the sluma.

Mr. Levi told his listeners about a Teamwork Foundatioo experiment in Chicago. Giving ! six weeks of classes for throe j hours a night, flve daya each ! week, Mr. Levi said ha bad i raised the reading level o< ' more than 200 persons by an | average of five grammar scbool i grades in a burst of intensiva ! Instructicm. The reacUng clnica were conducted in eaven Negro churches on the aouth ajid west sides of Cniicago. Mr. Leri ia prepared to ctrry his gospel anywhere, and the Foundatioo will shortly be eonductlng classes in BdlaneapoRi sad St. Paul. But the plaoes .ba would really like to got tnto are such dynamite woto aa Hai^

lam and Rochester.

Pigmentatteo, ha eaya. bo longer tha Issue. B'l qusUneatlon. If you eaa .resA, you can Qualify. And aayoae who can say *aab* saa at taught to read hi sta waeha"

Prsnlciters Flow A Railroad Flare

LOVELAND. Oola (AF police anneuneed a gsiBMt rtports St aa HiUtoMtftod M object with Buhtot BfhSi mm Loveland Tbutsdap alghl.

Frwnkacera IM . tauachail a railroad flar* with % ka*f dseop gaafUtoc toUeous efTnart njO

There ar% ies of animals In

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fr Way, August 14, 1964

MOUNTAIN DEW IS MADE FROM FLAVORS SPECIALLY BLENDED WITH MOUNTAIN WATER IN THE TRADITIONAL HILLBILLY STYLE . . . NEXT TIME YOU'RE AT YOUR GROCER'S, PICK UP A CARTON OF MOUNTAIN DEW . . . THE MOST REFRESHING DRINK ON THE MARKET TODAYl

BOHLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GREENVILLE, N. C.

SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1964Greenville Little Leaguers Beaten By 8-3 Score

Boys Home Bowl Gome Is Tonight

The North and the Souih will meet head-on tonight in the Second Annual Boys Home Bowl Game before a predicted crowd of ten thousand, in East Carolina Colleges Ficklsn Memorial stadium.

The North team completely outweighs the South by 20 pounds in the line and 12 pounds in the backfield.

The starting offensive team for the North named by Coach Clyde Walker isat ends: Rox-boros Ken Wheeler and Thom-asvilles Mike Younts; at tackles n Thomasvilles Eddie Hinkle and High Points Bill Reagan; at guards; Battlcboros Brent Milgram and Asheboros John Schwarz; at center: Greensboros Cary Metts III.

In the North backfield will be: Raleigh Broughtons Woody Eatman at quarterback; Raleigh Garners Bill Phipps at fullback; and Roxboro's William Green and Warrentons Al Blalock at the halfback spots.

South Coach Tunney Brooks of Lumberton lined up his starting offensive unit as follows: Ends; Dunns Cliff Butler and Washingtons Frankie Briley; tackles: Tom Alligood of Burlington and Flake Campbell Jr! of charlotte Myers Park; guards: Howard Thackston of Charlotte Garinger and Hank Hankins of Charlotte Harding. At the center position will be Ralph Robertson of Hamlet.

b Major Leagut Stars ______

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTING Elston Howard, Yankees, hit a three-run homer with two out in the eighth, broke a 2-2 tie and propelled New York to a 5-2 victory over Chicago.

PITCHING Ernie Broglio, Cubs, struck out nine and limited Philadelphia to three hits in a 3-1 decision over the. Phillies.

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) Whitey Jordan, formerly assistant freshman football coach of Clemson University, has been promoted to head freshman coach.

Jordan succeeds - Covington (Goat) McMillian, who is retiring due to ill health after coaching at Clemson since 1937.

quarterback: Tom Landis of

South Mecklenburg, Charlotte; at fullback: Gary Thompson of Aberdeen; and .at halfbacks: Bob Koehler of Kinston and Gary Vick of Rockingham.

Kickoff is set for 8:db p.m.

Three French horses, Worden n Master Boing and Match n, have won the Washington D. C. International race at Laurel.

VAN C. FLEMING, JR.

Life Insurance

Accident and Sicknean Insurance

Phone: PL 8-3911

Occidental

or Non Carouna MMC errtec e RAktiOM

105 E. Second Street

Raleigh Sweeps Doubleheader

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Raleigh combined tight pitching and torrid hitting Thursday night for a doubleheader sweep of Peninsula which carried Raleigh to within one game of first in the Carolina League's Western Division.

Raleigh wrrn 3-1 and 11-4 while Winston-Salem, the division leader, defeated Rocky Mount 12-1 in a single game.

In other action, Durham and Kinston traded shutouts, Durham winning 12-0 and Kinston winning 4-0 on Dave Roberts one - hitter; Wilson topped Greensboro 2-1 in the opener and bowed 1-0 in an eight-in-ning nightcap; and Burlington belted Portsmouth '10-1.

In the pitching highlight of the night, Roberts, a lefthander gave up Durhams only hit with two outs in the final inning. Bob Rikard spoiled the no-hit bid with a ground single through the infield. Marv Dutt pitched a three-hitter for Durham in the opener.

Lefty Cliff Pollitte hurled a three-hitter for Raleigh in the opener and Raleigh broke a 4-4 tie in the fourth to start a roat in the second game.

A seven-run fifth inning carried Winston-Salem to its triumph as Mario Pagano chalked up his 12th victory, giving up two hits and walking only one man.

Shortstop Orlando Centellas doubled with the bases full in the fifth inning to give Burlington a 6-1 lead and start its trouncing of Portsmouth.

Wilson won the opeaer over Greensboro behind Carl Fina-frocks six-rit pitching and Bill Tarrollys run-scoring double in the sixth. Greensboro won when loser John Randolph walked home the games only run in the eighth.

Tonight. Wilson moves to Peninsula, Rocky Mount, at Portsmouth, Burlington at KinsUm, Raleigh to Greensboro and Durham to Winston-Salem.

Beatty Issues Challenge To Bowl Players

Jim Beatty, internationally known irack star, told' the squads of the Second Azmual Boys Home Game, Do not take lightly the honor which has been bestowed upon you.

Your selection as a football player to participate in this all-star game is without exception . . . You have been chosen from the rosters of many to be a part in this worthy endeavor which will help many boys less fortunate than yourselves.*

The speaker urged the members of the all-star prep teams to attempt to set as one of their guals in life, membership in the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

The Jaycees and all they stand for, and work forshould be the ultimate goal of every young man. The young men here tonight can easily be the new blood of tomorrows Jaycees.

Beatty was highly complimentary in his remarks about the growth and stature of East Carolina College and mentiond the magnificent leadership of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, and his most enthusiastic program.

Trophies were presented, to the coaches and players, who will participate in tonights game, by R. N. McCray, director of Boys Home, Lake Wcca-mw.

Billy Laughinghouse, bowl chairman, was master of ceremonies for the evening. Special r-nirirN

guests recognized included Wal- . ,

toi- TAnoc TPormviiio- Tkrkrc*>ii Assoclated Prcss Sports Writer

OUT AT HOME Macon, Georgia's Andy Anderson is tagged out at homa by Graenville's Jay Brown In the third inning of yesterday's Southern Regional sectional gama in Winston-Salem. Anderson, who pitched for Macon, was credited with an 8-3 victory over Greenville, which lost in its h\i to go further than any "other Greenville team in Little League action. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Yanks Invade Baltimore For Crucial Series

Macon, Ga., Uses Errors ToGain Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Anderson off base and he was out at home. Joey Hatchers fly

WINSTON-SALEM Macon. to right was bobbled and All-

A/>v<nrtA*e o o wm a a ^ crrkV*or1

ter Jones, Farmville; Dorsey Welch, Washington; Gerald James, Snow Hill; Bill Brancii, Roanoke Rapids; Theo Pitt, Rocky Mount; Allen Heilig, Kinston and Clarence Stasavich, athletic director of East Carolina.

Robin Roberts, sold by the Phillies as over the hill and released by the Yankees without a look, could be a key man in the future of each of those ball clubs.

The 37-year-old right-hander

Bill McDonald, State Jaycee scored his 10th victory at the

president from Hickory, thanked the players and the coaches for the giving of their time and talen^ to the Boys Home Bowl. He also praised the work of the Greenville club in thir promo-jtion and organization of this annual all-star game.

tie and provided the Yanks with a split in the four-game set with the White Sox. Al Downing won his 10th and Gary Peters went the distance in losing.

Minnesota rammed in five nm.s in the first inning against Detroits pave Wickersham and coasted in from there, aided by

Tony onva's rTin homer in the second.

Ernie Broglio limited the Phils to three hits and struck out nine as the Chibs brt^e Philadelphias five-game winning string. Ernie Banks 15th homer got hte first run fw the Chibs.

Stas To Help Dedicate Field

Coach Clarence Stasavich of East Carolina College and Coach Jim Hickey of the University of North Carolina will be the principal speakers tomorrow night at the dedication of Hal S. Floyd Stadium in Fairmont.

The stadium is being named in honor of Dr. H. S. Floyd, who has been one of the chief supporters of Fairmont athletics in the past.

The dedication will be compromised of a dinner meeting in the Fairmont High School cafeteria, with ceremonies following at the stadium.

Jackson* Tira

And Upholstery

leflnlshlng, Famitnre. Boato.| iatemobiles. Canvas Wnrk. tecapplng, Fnrnitnre Cleanings lie DicUnsoa Ave.. PL 8-32761

PINT

Lutheran And Immanuel Take Church Wins

Lutheran, a team which got off to a late start this year, rolled over West Greenville Presbyterian, 20-7, last night, while Immanuel Baptist downed Arlington Street Baptist, 7-4, in the Church Softball playoffs.

The two winners will meet Monday night at 8 p.m.

Lutheran wasted little time in tearing into the lead, picking up five runs in the first inning and three more in the second before allowing one West Greenville run in the second. With the score 8-1, it was all' over then.

Lutheran added fiv^ more in the third, three more in the fourth, and two each in the fifth and sixth.

West Greenville added five in the fifth and one in the seventh on a homer by Willis Peaden.

Dasher ,and Andresen led Lutheran with four each, while Rudy Mills had two for West Greenville.

In the second game. Arlington ist. took a 1-0 lead in the second inning, only to see it and the game evaporate in the third as Immanuel Baptist picked up five Iuns, enough to win. Immanuel added another in the fifth on a homer by Joe Harvey, and another in the seventh.

Arlington St. picked up its three other runs in the sixth innings.

Sid Carroway paced Immanuel with three hits, while Arlingtons six hits were equally divided among six players.

FIRST ACE IN 30 YEARS

WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP) T.A. Meyers of Detroit made his first hole-in-one in 30 years of golfing when he aced the 149-yard 18th hole on the Old White course.

year Thursday night, a four-hit effort over seven Innings in a 7-, 1 triumph over Boston that put his Baltimore Orioles In excell-1 ent shape for the crucial series with the New York Yankees starting ttmight.

The victory increased Baltimores American League lead to three full games its biggest in a month and. at this stage of the season, made a Baltl-more-Philadelphia World Series increasingly likely.

The Phillies, for whom Roberts won 230 games in 14 seasons, dropped a 3-1 decision to Chicago in the only National League game scheduled but were still SVa games ahead of the pack, a hard-to-catch lead at this stage of the season.

Minnesota whipped Detroit 6-3 and the New York Yankees stayed within 3)4 games of Baltimore with a 5-2 edge over second-place Chicago in the only other games on the major league schedule.

The victory concluded an unhappily important home stand for the Yankees in which they:

1. Lost a share of the league lead when they dropped a four-game set to Baltimore, three games to one.

2. Salvaged only two games out of four from Chicago, a team they had beaten 10 straight this season.

Now they head to Baltimore for three games, the final three of the KtLSoa with the league leaders and the Orioles anxious for the chance to provide the coup de grace.

Roberts set it up last night.

Pitching with only three days rest, 1 limited Boston to four hits in seven innings, had a 7-1 lead and retired in faVor of Stu Miller.

He was staked to a five-run lead in the first inning by Brooks Robinsons three run homer, a run-producing error by Carl Yastrzemskl and Norm Siebems run-scoring single. A double by Ed Bressoud and Russ Nixon's single In the fifth produced the only Boston run.

The Yankees closed to within a half game of Chicago when ElBton Howards two-out, two-on homer in the eighth broke a 2-2

Georgias state champions, advanced Into the, finals of the Southern Regional Little League tournament with an 8-3 victory over Greenville yesterday.

Macons pitcher, Andy Anderson, tossed a neat two-hitter against Greenville, representing North Carolina, and the team backed him by picking up seven hits and taking advantage of five errors.

Anderson also struck out eight batters, while walking two. His teammates made two errors.

The losing i^tcher, Lee Galt, was working in his 13th game, going for his 13th straight victory. He struck out five and walked four. Both pitchers hit one batter eacn.

Macon, which meets Jacksonville, Fla., today for the championship and the right to, compete in the Southeastern Re-gionals at Norfolk next week, started off early.

Ricky Nesmith reached on a hit antt^ was safe at second when a grounder by Charles Price was errored on the play at second. Anderson sacrificed them to second and third, and Marty Allman slammed a triple to score both runners. Andy Summers then singled to score Allman.

Greenville came back in the second inning to tie it up. Russ Smith led off with a double, and Harrison Gaskins singled.

' Jimmy Bond then walked to load the bases, and Jay Brown reached first, but Smith was out at the plate. Mike cox was hit by a pitch, scoring Gaskins, and Bond and Brown scored when Lewis Gidleys grounder was errored.

Greenville only had baserun-ners one other time, in the fifth inning.

Macon took the lead for good in the third inning. Charles Price led off with a walk, and Anderson was safe on an error. ,Allman singled to score Price, jancl Summers grounder caught

man and Summers scored.

In the sixth, Macon added two more. Wiley Hutcheson led off with a double, and after two were out, Anderson lofted a home run to dead center.

Greenville, in losing, advanced no further than the only other Greenville team to win the state championship. In 1957 the Greenville team won tho state playoffs, then lost in the opening game of the sectionals.

coach Johnny Holt said, Our defense fell apart; we Just couldnt do it.

Macon AB R H RBI

Hutcheson, cf Nesmith, 2b .

Allman, c

Totals , Greenville Gidley, 3b ... McGowan, 2b

Galt, p ......

Smith, lb ...

Brown, c

Spivey, ph . Vincent, rf Totals

.. 4

.. 3

. 26

.. 3

.. 2

.. 3

1 -

.. 1

.. 0

. 22

303 0028

030 0003

Greenville .

ESummers, Gibson, McGowan 2, Galt, Smith, Cox. LOB Macon 6, Greenville 4. 2bHutcheson, Smith. 3bAllman. HR Anderson. SBHutcheson. Sac Anderson.

Pet. G.B.

Boston ...... 53 63 .457

19)4

Phadelphi

.604

Washington . 46 72 .390

27)4

San Francisco

.570

3)4

Kansas aty . 42 72 .368

29)4

Cincinnati ...

.548

Thursdays Results

Pittsburgh ..

.541

New York 5, Chicago 1

St. Louis

.531

Minnesota 6. Detroit 3

Milwaukee ..

.518

9)4

Baltimore 7. Boston 1

Los Angeles .

.500

11)4

Only games scheduled

Chicago .....

.473

14)4

Todays Games

Houston .....

.414

2P4

Cleveland 1^ Minnesota.

New York ...

.307

33)4

Los Angeles at Washington. 2,

Thursdays

Results

twi-night

Chicago 3,

Philadelphia

Chicago at Boston. N

AU Upholsterlig, Canvertibie Tops. Boat Tops, Fomitiire Upholstering. Canvas Repairing And Rug Cleaning.

Byrd Upholstery Co.

4M Boyd Ave, Greenvillo

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Kinston ..... 69 45 .605

Portsmouth . 66 51 .564 4>2

Rocky Mount si 65 .439 19

Peninsula ... 49 66 .426 20

Wilson ...... 42 70 .375 26

(Western Division) Wston-Salem 66 50 .569

Raleigh ..... 65 51 .560 1

Greensboro . 64 53 .547 2*2

Burlington ..56 59 .487 912

Durham _____ 48 68 .414 18

Thursdays Results Raleigh 3-11, Peninsula 1-4 Durham 12-0, Kinston 0-4 Winston-Salem 12, Rocky Mount L

Wilson 2-0, Greensboro 1-1 Burlington 10, Portsmouth 1 Todays Games Wilson at Peninsula Rocky Mount at Portsmouth Burlington at Kinston Raleigh at Greensboro Durham at Winston-Salem Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NaUonal League

Today s Game#

Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2 Philadelphia at New York, 2. twi-nlght Milwaukee at San Francisco CTinclnnatl at Houston, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Saturdays Games Phadelphia at New York, N Pittsburgh at Chicago St. Louis at Houston, N Milwaukee at San Francisco Sundays Games PhUadelphla at New YYork Pittsburgh at CThicago, 2 St. Louis at Los Angeles, 2 Cincinnati at Houston. N Milwaukee at San Francisco,

Eppes Pradlce From The Grays

All prospective football players for Eppes High School will meet tomorrow at 9:39 a.m.. Coach F. R. Sanders said today.

Equipment will be issued tomorrow, and a team meeting will be held. Players should bring their money for football insurance at this time.

xjlAjlxj.

Only games scheduled

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

43 .626 46 .600 3

45 .596 3^

57 .513 13

59 .500 14Vi

60 .483 16)4

61 .470 18

Baltimore ... 72

CThicago ..... 69

New York ... 67 Los Angeles . 60

Detroit ...... 59

Minnesota .. 56 (Heveland ... 54

Heaviest Detroit Tiger is Fred Gladding, 28 - year -old pitcher from Plat Rock, Mich. He scales 225.

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Senrle

An Woi^ Gnaraateed Bowlce Whflo Ton Walt Laeatod la CaBege ?ltw CleaBcn Mala Plaal

in LUre-LaMD-MV

MV^COOJ>^oT Mosejey Bros.

INCORPORAnD

425 Evans St., Greenville. N.C. Telephone PL ^3070

N^w York at Baltimore, N

WHY ZIGZA(^

cB-

4/5

QUART

tlCNOED WNIIKEY PffOOF 72MR GRAIN NEUTRAL IPtRITt y ^ A A DOUOHERTTt tONg COi. DIITILLERg PMILA., PA.. LEMONT, KL

Great new taste: pipe tobacco

inafilter

dgaxette!

You get pleasing aroma and a great new taste! The secret? Its packed with Americas best-tasting pipe tobacco famous Half and Half! Smoke new Half

and Half Filter Cigarettes!

*. c*.

TO PAY MONTHLY BILLS?

Pay with CHECKS by MAIL!

Wa auggast that you opan your chacfcing account with Stata Bank this month

SiedtiL Sank,

and Trust Company Fiva Points Washington Straat Wast End Circia Mannbor F.D.I.C.

At Home & Auto Supply

718 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Big Selection Of Power Lawn Mowers. Now Reduced

Closeout Of Our Full Line Of Blue Ridge Paint

One Special Lot Of Paint Consisting Of Name Brands

Attention Sportsmen. Our Fishing Tackle Is Now Cut

Summer Buys! Ice Chests And Thermos Jugs

Sofa Bed And Matching Chair Regular $269.95 Value.

OFF

25off

50ofP

OFF

25 *169*

Just Bacelvedl New Shipment Of Bicycle Parta And Accessoriee.

Terms To Suit You On Appliances And Television Bala. Liberal Trade-In Allowance.

FREE!

To Tho FirtI 100 ADULTS

Set Of f Plastic TnmMcn Given To Each Adult Vlstt-ing Our Store On Saturday Only. No

liiacli Adult Visit- I To OhUgatlsw. I

l~T1i Daily Rtflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, AvouH 14, 1944

Th oaptain w^s unconqumrabh ir romare9 or war.

BEBEl SHIP

By John Clagett

IMk'MMkl o >* kr Ml. a*rtkiM r

C<iAJ*lKR 18

THE long, hi8h building bad )nce been a warehouse. Chi its ^hree floors that stretched for most of a block on Broad Street, thousands (rf wounded lay.

Many of them dated from ChancellorsvUIe, fought a month earlier; the newer ones were from a score of skirmishes and fights, not dignified with the name of battle, but deadly enough for those struck down. Edward Huger, called Little Ed, to distinguish him from his father, had been wounded in one of these.

A long-legged convalescent at the main door greeted the Hug-ers, and looked on a Umg. much-erased list hept in pencil on the smooth boarded wall. After some study he directed them to the second floor, ward seventeen. Eld ward and Merry Huger climbed the stairs side by side, supporting each other. Has and Sam, loaded down with hampers, frdlowed them.

Ras was ctaitracting in s i d e with dread. The letter from the little station up in Virginia had only said that Major Huger was aeriously wounded and was now being evacuated to the main hospital in Richmond.

The upper floor was lined as far as the eye could see with row on row of cots and beds.

The Hugers stood dazed. Ras taw smne patients up and around on rough crutches; attendants moved here and there, and many blackgarbed women atood or sat by the beds. Ras saw an attendant close by and went to him for directions to Ward Seventeen. He led his mother there, then left her behind with his father w'hile he moved unwillingly to the designated cot.

Deep sunken eyes, greyish pallor, bloodless Ups covered by the siUcen mustache he had remembered. the mouth tightly closed with a look to it of constant pain. Little Ed was very thin, and his face looked as old and worn as his fathers.

Rass heart gave a great thump of compassim and sadness, and he felt the (4d love for his brother welling up in him. His eyes moved down the bed; then he started. The flimsy blanket was unable to conceal that Little Eds right leg ended at the knee.

The room whirled around Ras, the endless rows of beds, of wounded, of attendants, of visitors. women in black, wo m e n mourning, women in sadness before the shattered remnants of men dear to them. He looked back at Eds face, and the ey|s were open, gazing at him.

Hello Trastus, Ed murmured. and his hand moved weakly. Ras took it in his.

I was afraid I might ^ not sec again. Where?

Ras turned and beckoned to his parents. They came, slovj; at first then faster with Merry Huger in the lead; she brushed past Ras, gave (me low, gasping ery and was on her knees by the bed, her face against Eds, sobbing very quietly.

Edward Huger stood on the other side looking down at his

(son. the slow tears moving on bis tanned faee. Then he knelt, and Ras moved to the foot of the bed, feeling his own eyes running over. He could not hear what his mother was murmuring.

6am was standing by Ras, holding both hampers, and he too had tears on his cheeks. Ras looked hard at d. The greyish pallor had fled, and he was smiling. It had been nearly twelve days since he had been wounded. He bad survived the field itself, the lying through hall a night, the operation in a field dressing station, and tbe journey here.

Ras had a sure feeling that sooner or iater Merry Huger would load her convakeceni son in the back of the (triage, as she had planned, and take him home.

Merry and Edward Huger were flanking the bed, and something in their aUibides told Ras that they would stay so for a long time. Driven by longing and a curiosity to see what these men were like who had borne tbe brunt of tbe war so long and valiantly, Ras walked slowly down the endless room.

He looked over this vast sea of human wreckage, these bodies tom and broken by other men. The war groaned around him, shorn of glamor and battle cry, with the putrid belch-i^s of 'politicians always behind

But then. . .then. . . .poRti* cians or no, these men here had been wounded on their own ground. They had been fighting an invader. Nothing couid change that. Ras had always thought of himself as a rebel. A fact no doubt caused by years of naval training that informed him that the authority of the United States Government Us absolute., He had been a rebel, but now that changed.

This was a war of invasion. These men had known that, and they had fought. He, Ras Huger, had fought as a rebel. Well, rebel no more. He was at war, soldier not rebel. He was a man defending his own country, as a man had to do when the politicians finished their talking.

A girl in a blue dress was close ahead. She wore a blue kerchief on her head; now In the heat she reached back a hand and swept it frtMii ter head. Bright red-gold hair glimmered in the dimness, and Ras knew that his footsteps had been directed, that he had wandered not without cause, that the something that had guided hhn was real and present.

Hardly knowing what he did. he moved slowly forward, restraining hope, restraining eagerness, until he stood Just behind her. She was washing the chest, throat and face of a gaunt man on a cot.

She finished her task, said something in a low voice, and stood up wearily. Only then did she seem to become aware of someone behind her. She turned slowly, showing then great wide open violet eyes, slim, dark brows, a white face that had thinned. Those eyes fastened on Ras with shock and disbelief.

ACROU

1. Rancor 7. Pants

39. Started SI. Heraldic fad

IrOSSWORB PIZZ! UI10 auBl

Ua(JQU QUQUQn QOD QB

D^nn arjnna uaa BRna na riRBiu uuRia Quaa nano dbb

Q(JBUC] UtjaBLJ Dunu r-JuGiauaiiJ tJUQ QQG3

38. Large

41. Beauty SOLUTION OF YESTiROAY'S PUZZlf

17. Fresh 41, Stage dircc-

19. Unit of , 4S, Muskal lap tloa to FMra*

luctancf toi^al bctoan drama

20, Hasaid 45. Marble DOWN

22. Sunbeam 46. Sky blue 1. Additional

24. Net now colors 3. Cato's

27. Deny 47, Succtoct brother

l2.Kingoflbe S3. Droll feflow fairies IS.Cannen,

Manon, etc.

14. Turn back

33. Biblical cony

35. Caibew, pecan, etc.

37. Wife ntsas* urement

mmmu

7T"

3. Tax

4. Choler

5. Treed

6. Goto

7. Sallow slang

I. Copycat

9. Many

10. Bishof

II. Salt

11.Coamiir 20. Indite

31. Make valid 35, Afirmativa 34. Moo

25. Dependency

26. Resembling 1.

38. Rifle SO. Banier 54. He with thf

golden touch 56. Youngsters

39, Given life 39. Arrow

oison Egplott 41.1eed 42^ By birth 44.Uriiek

Now! False Teeth Fit Beautifully!

Amauimg dental discovery, *Cmshion 0or

spotnt/Ut loose denture* to hold snug a* a dentists tnold! Tasteless f Nothing to tnixf One mppttimHets IsmM memth! After years of research, modem sd> out of tube onto dentaree, then toegpl

ssrjsm'CT'.tt.'SE

fullyetop iooeeness. slipping, click-

ini, reitove spats^wtthout

messy, otaTasbioaed pawas, powders eito padsi Its Cvnxiow Qmir--emaz-

gd.IL.tfePSff-'ttSS

mold, through agotwai luotion nmkae leOM ,deitUIa V

caibarrafiAMwl

C'uewPN^ is e7 to ae-<otb-iof to mix orneaanref Sfanpty sgoeeae

dss^kmsi

cenloura of mouth mkI MMmi pen vides beautiful fitbolds deaturaf firmly in plaaa wkh aurttosi, Leoee oeta, slipping, clicking, djaapgcfr. Sere seels am quMddy relieved. Om

more, Cumiiqn Obit ectuetty reOts,

Get new Cushion Gaw tooay. latih factian swarenteed es ewweg haek*

tssm Ksalhrartk, New tsnn

Ras knew then why Etoines

rejection of him, her leaving had been like something happening to someone else. He did not love Elaine. He loved Sally Mountain.

SUy,** fiat said buefcy. My leve, SaUy.

She waa sUent. tbe looked aL him. ghe had borne too much, seen too much, to be overooms.

Bello -Ras. she whtopered.

IftUyl he said again. He choked. He fc^ his arms at hie sides. I love you, Sal. I taiow now. Then, ashamed to say it, afraid to say it. not wenttog these men about him to hear these men who had left behind them a part of their lives, some their enUre lives he could not, with a clear oonstmice and without guOt, let them know and see that his own life waa just beginning. My sweetheart, Sally, I love you! Will you marry mef

He saw the tears in her eyes, saw tbe thin hands move up and fall back, saw the (lulvering lips.

Yes, she said, so low that he hardly could tear her.

Oh, Sally! You wUl? You truly wlU?

Yes, she said again.

Ob, Sally, how I love you! he said. Then he stood entranced, froeen wtth good fcrtune while happiness and relief, and the greatest ideasure and Joy he had ever known, surged through him. She loved him and she would marry him. He stood, still frozen, looking at her.

Well, for heavens sake, said the gaunt man she had washed. You lucky damned fool, go ahead and kiss her!

And Erasmus Huger, not believing yet his great good fortune. his happiness, and his total love returned, did so.

And found it true.

THE END

8HOB8HINB GIRL ON BROADWAY LiUiaii Reyes is only 12 but she has a thriving bui^ess as a shoeshine girl at the comer of Broadway and 40th Street in New York. She says she wants to open a regular shoeshine parlor and have only girls working for her. She charges 25 cento a shine and clears up to $103 a week with tips, she says. She lives on Manhattans lower East Side and wants to be a doctor or a lawryer or something like that when she grows up. (AB Wirepboto) ,

Postal Inspectors Are Still Hunting Robbers

'OpenHouse'At Bank Tuesday

VANCEBORO - Wachovia Bank and Trust Company will hold open house next Tuesday night at its new building in Vanceboro.

Work on tbe new building has teen c(Hnpleted according to A. P. Whitley, assistant vice president and manager. Whitley said to announcing plans for the opening, . . .we want to take this occasion to invite all of our customers and friends to visit our spacious new quarters.

The open house will be from 7 to 9 p. m., with refreshments, souvenirs and registration for free savtoga accounts.

Banking business will continue to be conducted to tbe present office until the new bank opens Wednesday rooming, Whitley said. The new facility will enable Wachovia to provide complete safe deposit and night depository services here.

Tbe new building, constructed by Chapin Construction Company of Greenville, is about a block north and across Main Street from the bank's present location. It is set back from Main, and a paved parking area on three sides provides easy access from both Main and College atreete,

Another Nuclear Sub Joins Fleet

PROTON, Conn. (AP) - The Polaris - firing nuclear submarine Casimir PuiasW joins the U-S. fleet today after a com-missicjntog ceremony that will Include a message from President J(^8(m,

Johnsons message is to be broadcast from tbe White House (at about 2:30 p.m. EpT) to the yards of the Electric Boat Division of the General Dynamics Corp.

Postmaster General John A. Gronocski is to speak at the ceremony.

The Pulaski, the 44th nuclear lutonarine to join the fleet, is named for a Polish general who was killad wldle fighting for the ooltodes in the American Revolutionary War.

Flying Water Skier Hurt In Fall

NEW YORK (AP)-A flying water aktor was injured to a 40-foot fall Into a lake during a ahow at Um world'a fair Thursday.

Hal Elfto. 29. of It. Petersburg. Pa., waa Uftod graoeful-

ly from the water by a Wte at-

By HENRY SUPPLE

BOSTON (AP) Two years ago today a man in a policemans uniform raised bis hand to halt a small mail truck in historic Plymouth. When the truck stopped it was robbed of $1,551,-277 the biggest cash haul In United States history.

From that day to this, a band of postal inspectors, 60 on the average, has worked for a solution. The roteers, believed to number six, have not been apprehended. And the money has not been found.

William P. White, chief postal Inspector for New England, has been to charge of the case from the outset. A mild, affable and dedicated man of 55. be still to optimistic the crime will be solved.

OiUy witnesses to the holdup were the driver of the mall truck, Philip Schena, and the guard who rode at his side, Patrick Barrett.

Their truck was carrying 16 sealed bags ot each from Cape Cod banks, en route to the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston, when it was halted along Route 3 In Plymouth.

Barrett has recounted many times for investigators what happened at dusk on Aug. 14, 1962. His story goes like this;

We were driving along at a steady pace when a car passed us at about 80 miles an hour. Then a police officer we thought he was stepped out on the road and flagged us down.

Barrett didnt know the uniformed man was one of the bandits.

After the mail truck had passed Clark Road, which turns off Route 3 into Plymouth, the pseudo policeman placed a detour sign at the junction. The Mgn diverted traffic from Route 3 down Clark Road and left the gunmen undisturbed as they slid from shrubbery and pointed shotguns at the men on the truck.

Barrett said: We noticed a couple of oars beside the road and thought there might have been an accident. As soon as we stopped four guys jumped us. They all wore white gloves.

Just Not Sure How It'll Be Done

MOUNT PLEASANT, Tex. (AP)-A Texas pUot killed this week when his hellci^iter was shot down in Viet Nam teld his hometown newspaper recently:

The American boys over there (Viet Nam) know that the war can be won. They're just not sure how yet."

Killed when his craft was shot down by ground Are Wednesday was 1st Lt. Harold L. McNeil. 30. of Mount Pleasant.

McNeU went to Viet Nam In March. He was hit by a bullet while flying a mission and came tonne for 30 days before returning. It was then he had the interview with the Mount Peasant Timea._

tached to his ack. A gust of

wind tore the kite loose and Elgin fell awkwardly, head over heels.

He was rescued from the water by other members of an 11-man team which water, skied 1,100 miles from St. Petersburg to put on the show.

They leaped into the truck, shoved us in the back of it and said Keep quiet; dont say anything. Then we were tied up. The robbers drove the mall truck for about 25 mUes to the north. Along the way they tossed out tbe money bags to confederates. About an hour and a half later, the bandits abandoned the truck. Barrett and Schena loosed their bonds and notified police.

White, who began his postal career in 1929 as a substitute letter carrier, was awwinted chief of the New England district less than a year before the robbery.

In reiterating his belief the gang wUl be caught some day. White ix>inted out that the postal service has a record of 99 per cent convictions.

And he added: We still are determined to bring this case to a successful conclusion.

Heavy Volume On Ga.-Fla.

Leaf Markets

VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP)-Geor-gia-Florida flue-cured tobacco average prices were steady or slightly lower on a heavy volume toward the end of the week.

The Federal - State Market News Service reported Thursday that about half the grades averaged lower on Wednesday, although most losses were in the $1 per hundred pounds range. Larger losses were recorded in grades of nondescript, variegated leaf and lugs.

More tobacco was offered In several markets than could be sold in the alloted time. Wednesdays volume was the seasons largest. 1,324,736 pounds, averaging $63.50 per hundred a loss of 64 cents from Tuesdays showing.

Total sales this season have reached 99J)65,675 pounds at an average of $58.75 per hundred. The Stabilization Corp. has received 2.2 per cent of the total.

SBI Agent Is Fired For Leak

CHABDOTTE, N.C, (AP) A State Bureau oi investlgatlMi agent has been fired, according to informed sources, because he leaked secret 8BI information concerning the current investigation of the Charlotte Police Department.

Wliam C. WUson, 39, of Charlotte, a former Charlotte policeman who joined the SBI In 1954, was dismissed by SBI Director Walter Anderson Wednesday.

Anderson has refused to say Thursday why Wilson had been fired, but courses close to the probe said Wilson was believed to have given confidential SBI Information to members of the CSiariotte Police Department.

Tbe SBI launched its investigation after the Mecklenburg Grand Jury said in early June that Chief John S. Hord and Detective Capt. W. A. McCall may have been derelict in their duties.

The Grand Jury asked the Superior Court to order an investigation oi a gasoline theft case and to Investigate the general operation of McCtolls detective bureau.

Both Hord and MeCall have contended their himdling of the case and otter cases has been proper.

Wilson became an SBI agent Sept. 1, 1954. He served as a highway patrolman for about five years before that and in the 1940s he served on to^h the Charlotte Police Department and the Mecklenburg County Police Department.

Deciding Beauty Crown Tonight

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -Miss International a girl wholl get $10,000 cash with ter crown wUl bt choMQ tonight from 14 foreign beauties and one from San Diego, Calif.

In additlcm to cash and crown, the winner will receive a years comtract for world-wide personal awearances and a wardrobe.

Pliinning To Build?

FOR

AND

Johnson Signing Their Pay, Hike

WA8HINOTON (AP) Federal government peale ranging from mailnien and stenograr phers to Cabinet officers and members oi Congress get pay increases under legislation President Johnson signs into law today.

The new scales cover 1.7 million persons and add $558 rail-Uon to the annual federal civU-ian pay roll which now runs about $15J billion.

For most of those covered the raises xdll show up on the next pay check retroactive to July 1. Members of Congress wlU have to wait until next Jan. 1 to get their $7,500-a-year increases.

The act provides raises ranging from 2.7 per cent to 30 per .cent, with the bigger boosts

uilding

eauty

Announcement

We art glad to annpunco, that Mr. Lonwood Haath it now logalod with wa In iathal, at a ganaral raprfgfntttivf n4 Mlatman, and will ha plaatad to sao his miny friaads and can assura yav ! avtry courtesy possible.

F & D MOtOR CO.

Youf Fari Dealer

Betbel. N, C.

BRICK-BUILT HOMES OFFER;

# Mora basuty apd permanency

Better resale value ,.. lower depreciation rate and higher loan values

Warmer winters ... cooler sumraeri with brick insulation

# Saves in painting ... fuel and other maintenance charges

Prompt Delivery

. . . when you build with Brick you actually Save money!

Crasult yen BUILDER. DEALER or . . . Phoae m writ* fer eat el ttr reprtaeetatlves to call and show yta ear ttaiplfto selectloa of btaatifal face iRICK.

NASH BRICK CO.

**Manufnctums of Quality Brick Since 1902** P. a Bex 92 ^ Ph^ C#lWt Cl .7030

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C

*tIALL I7B FOB PRICES*

Redwood Tree Wins Over Fire

PORTERVILLE, Calii. (AP) An ancient Redwood tree named Moses has won its eight-day battle for life against a persistent fire which smoldered deep within its trunk.

Harry Harp, a state division of forestry dispatcher, announced Thursday that the fire was out and that Moses a seedling before the birth of Christ would probably live another 2,-000 years.

The fire was started by lighL ning which struck the tree Aug. 4 and 6. It burned Into the trunk 20 feet fr<Mn the top of the 250-foot giant and fire fighters used helicopters to drop water and chemicals on the blaze.

going to the highesi tovd officials, including federal Judges.

The biggest raises IIO.OOO-a-year will go to the aine members of tbe Cabinet, making their annual salarlos $35.ooo.

The next vice president and the speaker of the House will get $8,000 a year, putting tbftr annual salaries at $43,000.

Members of the House and go. nate, judges of the courts of appeal, and federal district Judges will get $7,800-a-yoar raises. That will give the appellato Judges annual salaries of $33 000 and the district judges and members of Congress IBO.OOu

The smallest in stoo of tho major raises goes to the Supreme Court justices $4,500 a year. The House had voted them $7,500 but the Benate trimmed tt to $2,500 and a compromise was struck.

The new annual salaries for the high court will be $40,000 for the chief justice and $86,500 for the associate Justices.

For the 1.1 million white collar federal workers, thf average increase will be about 4.3 per cent. A tytocal government secretary will get an annual boost of about $310 a year, to the up* per middle bracket gn employe making $10,090 will go ui by $330 to $10.420.

The average ralte for the 500,-000 postal employes will be 5.6 per cent. For the 375,000 letter carriers am(X)g them, that will mean about $325 a year more. Thats about U a week.

Portugals second largest over* seas province, 302,S28-s(]uare-mile Mozambique, borders the Indian Ocean for IJOO miles.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

4.80

4/5 QUART

OLD

TAYLOR

86 PROOF

OISTILLERt CO., fflANttrORT A LOUISVtlU, KT. OISTfllBUTED BY RATIONAL 0I3TILLERS FROOOT3 COMFAIff

4J.

Convkfs Carry Keys In This New Prison

Am AP Special Report By JOE RIGERT

SHELTON, Wash. (AP) Convicta will carry tbe keya to their cells and tbelr fuktres at the $14 million Washington State Correeti(a Omter, one of the natima newest and most modem pris<8.

The keys win unlock the cell doors. But it win take their cooperation in an extensive training program to open t^ iron gates for their return to society as useful, law-ldding citizens.

The proving \round wUl be this syawling, campus - type

Asheville Would Own Cabl^TV

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP)-The Asheville aty Council has directed City Manager J. Weldon Weir to investigate the installar ti(m of a city-owned cable television system to serve metropolitan Asheville.

C^ouncilman William F. Al-gary offered the motltm Thursday when the council found itself faced with bids from five strongly cornicing firms.

Under Algarys motion, the CATV instaUation would be owned and operated by tbe City of AshevlUe. which could expect an 9perattng income of $360.000 fom about 5,000 subscribers paying a $6 monthly fee.

The five firms aU had representatives present at the meeting but no open protests were filed. The companies were WISE-TV and Sk^ay Broadcasting Cb., (WLOS-TV), both of Asheville: Broadcasting Company of the South in Columbia, S.C.; Reeves Broadcasting Co., of New York City, and National Trans Video Corp. of Dallas, Tex.

Cable televisions involves a community antenna to which high quality signals are relayed by wire to subscribers. The competing companies had agreed that up to six channels of clear reception could be provided.

forests of the eeutbem Puget

complex of 14 bright, airy build-inge on a 40bcre site amid the Smmd country.

It bears little resemblance to tbe prisons of tbe past.

Mimiing are the high .walls, cavernous ceUboeks and crowded <^ll8.

Iron bars are rei4aced by reinforced concrete security screens of waffle-Uke design.

The new institution embodies tbe latest in prison design, from the private ceUs, each with a view, to tbe mllee of wire fencing that courses the rolling terrain.

Its buUdings and program have been fashioned to teach responsibility rather than rebellion, train for emplojrment rather than crime, and encourage toward acceptable behavior rather than deviancy.

We oa'i subscribe to tbe notion that every man is hopeless, says Dr. Garrett Hesms, state director of institutions, who planned the prtecMi as a capstone to a long career in rections administration.

Every man ahould have his chance to make good.

That chance will cwne next October, as the state gradually begins filling the facility to its cM>acity ol 720 inmates.

Moore, Chaxiie. 6A

Mooring, Bic|iard. Res.

Mooring, Swanola. Res.

Person, William Henry Res.

Person, William 8. (heirs), B66

Person, Willie James. lA

Pugh, Joe R.. Res.

Redmond, Ophelia (heirs) Res.

Redmond, Willie. IL.

Roberson, Novella. IL

Sherrod, Johnnie Cfiaytoo IL

Sterrod. Roxie, Res.

Staton, Thelma. Res.

Taft. Isaac (heirs)

Res. Store

Whitehurst, AUee (heirs) Res.

WfiUams. Richard (heirs) Res.

38.12

34.48

till

8.58

3.79

12.78

8.87

1J8

2.46

3.27

9.29

1111

33.03

38.26

COLORED . .

Baker, James T., lA 4.16

Blount, Ella Ruth Foster, Res.

14.64

Boyd, Joe Allen, A 6.06

Clemmons, Leon, Res, 7A7

Clemmons, Mack, Res. 11A8

Crandall, Raymond Lee, IL 1.67 Daniels, David Jr., Rea. 23.42

Dixon, Hannah. 126A 165.30

Dudley. Charlie. 1-4A .tO

Gardner, Donnie, Res. 19.(R

Gardner, Douty, 5Res., IL 139A9 Gardner. King David, Rea. 6J6 Hardee, Charlie Lee, Res., IL, Store 85.06

Hardee. Hyman Jimmi^. Res.

17.68

Hardee, Jim, lA 8.24

Hardee. Josephine, lA 3.86 Hstrdee, Leonard Joe, Res. 17.57 Hardee, Martha (heirs), 2L 163

9.11

RobemoD. MM. Mollie. Res. 13.85 Ross. Fannie (heirs). Res. 16.90 Smith. Luther C. (heirs).

Res. 24.38

stocks. Mrs. L. C. (heirs).

Res. 18-24

WaU. E. B.. Bldg. 110.48

Weathington. Athlene,

18A 5757

Williams, J. Floyd, Res. 132.47

Worthington, C. H.. 1T6A 26057

Worthington. Mrs. D. B..

Res. 80.11

Worthington. D. W., Res. 187.06

Worthington, Lester, 50A 125.63

Worthington. Richard E.,

Res. 88.43

Collins. Roger M. Jr..

2 R. 18857

Coward, L. L., Res. 7050

Cbward, Mamie, Res. 96.95

Culilfer, Tessie Beddsrd,

Dennis, C. R.. Be- 40.62

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: DesertpUon: Amoniit

Olisson, James H.. 22A Olisson, Richard S.. 27A

256

2.83

.71

88.78

1.97

3.90

1.67

The Benjamin Franklin 5 cent and the Washington 10 cent were the first adhesive U. S. stamps to go on sale in 1847. .

The center te really two Instt tutione In one a 240-man reception unit, and a medium-se-curlty prison for 480 young first offenders showing the greatest promise for rehabiUtathm.

Nearly all newly committed male felone will be sent to the maximum-securEy reception center for six weeks of testing to determine where they should serve out their terms.

ThMe who remain here will get the benefit of high school classes, wide-ranging vocational courses and balanced recreational actlvlUes all designed to turn their Interests into productive lines.

New inmates wl be locked in their cells at night for the first three months. After that. If they show satisfactory progress, they will get keys.

Despite certain Informality. Timpani says, the corrections center will be a prison not a hotel or country club.

The inmates are still here and not because they want to be. he said. Its the loss of freedom that makes the prison, not the wans.

Harris, Norman R., 7A Harris, William F., Res, Highsmith, Mrs. J. M.,

195A 28755

James. Ben, 8A. Mill 32.33

Knox, D. A., 42A 37.47

Langley, John D., 2A 151

Roebuck, Donald W., IL 4.02

Wachovia Bank, Tr. for R. L. Ourganus, 18A 1658

Wynne, J. E. (heirs)

164A 151.88

COLORED Chaime, Bra W., SOA 6250

Qiance, Katie (heirs)

75A 114.19

Clemmons, Vernon, IL 557

Daniels. Will (heire)

2A 120

Hardy. William J.. 2SA 253

Locke. Orlenda. 5A 1.91

Perkins, James. Res, Store 16.20 Stokes, Mable Barnes, IL 151

Wilson, Cora Lee, IL 2.01

Hardy, Doc, Shop Kennedy, Jesse. Res.

King, Chaney (heirs), IL King, Verdie. IL ]>wls, Estelle, IL Little, Bender 6c Thelma. Rea.

28.06

Little. Jeremiah Sr., 2L 22-88

Moore, Andrew C., Res. 1758

Morris, John, 8L 3.61

McClure, A. J- 6e Mabel, IL,

1 Business 2751

Nicholson, WiUie, 1-iA, 2Res..

. COLORED

Anderaon, Ada. ^A Andrews, Beautie, Res. Barnhil, MarceUus (heira). Res.

1.63

26.83

t!ie Dally Refleetor, Oreehvftl#, N. C.-Wy, U,

BamhlU. Alfred (heirs).

Res 2126

Barrett, Annie-Lee, 1 L 256

Barrett, John P., (heirt).

Res. 2652

Barrett, Moses. 2 Bee. 2.74

Johnson, Quecnle * Waitoin Johnson, wnUain * wi%

18.18 i Barrett, gitnon. Res.

7.83

4951

3159

151

76.68

Paytcm. Ulysses.-27A, 4L Rogers. Dora, 3L Smith. Charlie I., IL Smith, Henry, IL

Smith. Henry N., 1 3-4A

192.25

30.73

86.82

31.69

42.01

1.07

36.84

60.27

9.75

6.78

8.01

1556

81.04

9.07

2.61

6.47

6.54

3.80

11.19

3.09

21.13

Barrett, Windsor. IL,

Bess, Leroy, IL Boyd. Pedro. 2 Res, 41*

Boyd, Theodore, Res. 8i IL 45.93 Brown, Bill. Lots 3.63

Brown. James Thomas.

Res. 1950

Bryant, Johnny H. A. (heirs)

RdS

Bryant, Oscar C., Ree.

Cannon. Eurydice, Lot Cannon, Fannie Mae, Res

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 810 of the Public Laws of 1^9, as amended, and pursuant to an order of Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest biiider, at the courthouse door In Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday the 8th day of September, 1964, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1963. The name of the owner of or person who lis^ ed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set oiit below. Reference la made to the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in the office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

Thia 7th day of August, 1964.

R. S. MOYE

Pitt County Tax Collector

CHICOD TOWNSHIP WHITE

Nuoet Description: Amount:

Boyd, Noah Elaster, 50A 67.01

Buck, Bruce Ray, 69A Burroughs, Wilber, Res Butts, Llnwood J., IL Cannon, Willie Thad,

25A

Corey, James h Nancy,

Res.

Coward, James Ray, IL Dixon, Lerile T.,

Res, Serv. Sta. &

Garage 358.65

Haddock. Billy James & wife 23A . 29.64

Haddock, James, lA .83

Haddock, Walter Gray, IL 13.81 Haddock, Walter Macon,

Res.

Harris. David Earl, IL Hudson, Hyman Earl, 21A Hudson, Linwood P., 34A Manning, Jasper, IL Manning, Willie, Res.

Miller, C. J.. Res.

Mills, Jimmie Charles, IL Mills, Sam 6i wife. 20A Modem Home Construction Co., Res.

Moore, Mrs. Prank, 8/lOA 44.77 McLamb, Mrs. Maggie,

24A

Porter, Harry, IL Porter, Judson, Res.

Porter, S. T. Sr., Res.

Smith, Mrs. Cassle. IL Smith. Paul, 16A Sutton. Grace R., lOOA Swindell. A. D., 450A Williams, H. A.,

Filling Sta.

Williams, James Franklin,

Res.

Wliams, Robert Lester,

75A

Wilson, Novella, 54A Wilson, 8. W., IL Woolard. MarshaU. Shop Wjmne, Mrs. Clara, IL COLORED Edwards, William T.,

Res.

Fleming, Elirtia, 14A Morris. Lens Belle. 59A Williams. Henry M., IL

Smith, James L., Res.

Smith, James N., Res.

Smith, Lillian Ruth. 2L Smith. Retha, Res.

Smith, Sam Jr., IL Smith, Thomas. IL Taft, James H-. Res.

Taft, Queenie, 2L Taft. WllUe, Res.

Telfair, Vlnie. IL Thompson, Galloway C-, Res., Store 15-88

Thompson, Myrtle Bell, IL 57 Tucker, Henry, Res. , 10.84

Whichard, David, lA -77

White, Lewis John, Rea. 28.67 White, Velton, Bldg. 2056

Whitfield. James, Rea. IL 80.36 Wilkes, Moses, 2L 8.09

WUliama Bessie (heirs), IL .48 Wilson, Dennle (heirs), 116A, Res., IL 111

Wilson, James, 5A, Res. 57.83 Wilson, Rev. WUUs, 2A 28 75

Cannon, Jasper. Res. Cannon, Theodore. Ree. Carmra, Artillery, Rea. C^armon, Daniel. Res. Carmra, Garfield, Lot CJarmra, Lemon. Res. (Garmon, Mallssa, Rw. Cannon, Ralph. Res. Carr, Joe, Jr., IL Clark, Rufus, Res. B IL Uox. Lester, Res.

856

23.77

250

12.61

8.88

1756

19.52

4.44

154

1157

3.82

2851

22.15

Dixie Acceptance Corp.

Ra.

Dixon, Uoyd S.. Store Dlxra, Uoyd S.. Rea.

Dixon. W. L., Res.

Dunn Building Supply Co Res. 672.06

Edwards. J. B.. Res. 77.85 Edwards. WilUe Silae. Res. 98.32 Elki. George Lee, Res.

Eubanks, Bennie, Res.

Evans, Amos J.. Ree.

Evans, Amos, SSA Bverette, L. E., 8 Res.,

3L 6i Store Forbes, Gus, Harold k O. L. Joyner, Whse li Storage Forbes, WUey D., Res.

Fofikey, Henry T., Res.

Fowler, <}rover C., Ree.

French. William J., Res.

Garrett, Mrs. E. J.

2 Res. 6t IL Garrett, G. R., 2 Res.

Garris, Andrew J., Store Gaskins, J. C. Jr., Res.

Gliseon. Rishard* F..

Garage Ooor, E. T., Ree.

Griffin, J. C. k W. H.

Tadlock, 28L Grimsley, A. T. Jr., Ree. 50.11 Gurklns. J. B., 2 Res. I

Gurktns. Jeston H., Res. 68.84

25.76

23.03

72.16

24.47

55.60

9757

83.67

2S1.(

361.55

94.89

98.59

21.92

229.26

187.05

256.48

135.14

182.73

52.53

66.81

14.77

86.68

28.17

2669

1051

1651

52.44

S iS Haddock William R.. 4A 18.57

.._____ BA. 1A1 AO

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description; Amonnt:

20.43

12.TI

1154

18.24

28.89

Cox. WlUle. Rea.

Daniels. Charles. Res.

Daniels, Jesse, Res.

Daniels. Joe, Res.

Daniels, J(rfm W.. Res. B 6L 40.21 Darden. Pattie, Res. 4.74

Edwards, Lydia, Res. 855

Elbert, Willie Isaac. Res 18.17

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Deacrtptloa: Amonnt:

Allen, Fanner (heirs),

127A 105.87

Allen, James S., 72A 172.47

Allen, Thomas, 37A 93.70

Baker, D. E. Ik Guy Sutton

10.46

23.92

107.72

2.01

.93

23.11

4052

Fulford, Robert L., 2A Garris, Andrew J., 45A Harper, Jennls, ISA Moaingo. Luther B.. 12A Nichols, Guy Jake, 8L Nichols, J. B., Res, 17L Nichols, Mrs. J. B.,

3 R6i., 8L M-99

Nichols, Robert B., 1 Res. .44 Sutton, Charles F., <7A 109.

t Sutton, Charles F. Jr., 46A 113.30 Sutton. Jmes Earl. 1^. 94. Tyson, Joab, Sr., 25A .7s

Worthington, Mrs. Rebecca,

S2A

Young, Jessie R., Res. 75.08 COLORED:

ABderson. Hattie Wilkes.

ROS.. lOA Anderson. Lawrence (heirs)

1550

14.18

13.83

7.44

14.80

53A

Anderson, W. M., lOA Carr, Lonnie, 12A Coward, Leon, lOA Graves. Louvraia Monk,

Rea.

Cray, Htttle k Mamie

Rgs.

Gray, Reno Sr. (heira)

School Grimes, Mary. 3A Hemby, Slmoo E. (heirs)

Kilpatrick. Jesil^ T!A Monk. Charles, Res.

Monk. Oeo, Res.

Monk. Leander, Ree.

Monk, Sam. I^-Moye, ora, lOA SpeU, Leroy. 20A Tjrsra, Arthur Lee, IL Tyson, George Jr^. Res. Wright. Jack N.. Res.

BELVOnt TOWNSHIP WHITE Name: Deaciip^:

Goode, James M.. Res. Hardy, William J. lA Hunter. Andrew, Res. Johnston, A. J., 166A Johnston, G. Milton, ISA Johnston. WilUe James IL

Jonee, Noah, 68A Jones, Nora (heirs) SSA Leathers, LouIm, Res. Mooring, caiester (heirs) llA

Perkins. Blaggle, ^A Perkins. Robert Jr., lA Smith. Eddl L.. IL Teel. Jessie. IL Teel. Maroellus. lA Thigpen, Lias, 2A

Willis, Walter. IL _

BETHEL TOWNSHIP WHITE Name: Description:

Andrews. W. E.,

Res, Store. 2L Baker. M. L., 40A Bethel Peanut Market 1 Whse Conway. Paul. IL Corbett, Simon E., 60A Iverette. William.

Rea. 2L House. William E., IL James. Claud. 944A Keel, Arthur. PlUlng Sta. Martin. Joe T., Res. Moeinfo. B. M., IL

47.46 6.87

46.67

39.19

14.46 37.45 10.48

3.07

36.83

17.70

30.94

16.60

77.08

48.69

1.58

2.32

8.25

37.13

43.59

18.79

50.90

43.51

1.66

3.72

19.08

30.36

14.36 1.65

6752

63.10

51.57

179.75

24.04

151

78.70

14.86

30.97

1251

8.08

8.60

4.62

9.97

44.51

14.84

15.67

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description: Amount

Bryan, Mrs. Eula E.,

Rea. ,

Cady, Adllngton & Mattie L.,

Copeland, Dorothy, 29A Corbitt, F. M.. Res. Harris, Mrs. Alice Dean. Res.

Harris, Charlra L., IL Harris. Richard S.. 102A Holobeti. Lime Harris, IL

Lane, Mrs. C. R. 195A

26.92

88.51

102.61

9.23

1.18

28.06

Adams, J. D., 89A 204.82

Briley, James Roy, lA 70.72

Brooks, Kenneth R., Lot 2.81

Bullock, Cutris D., Res. 33.08

Bunting, Vernon, Res. 29.89

Crisp, Jamea H., 2A 24.84

Crisp. J. C., 185A 89.

Dixon, J. G. Jr., 95A 101.96

Drake, Marvin J., Res. 24.08

Dunn Bldg. Supply, Lots 3.49

Eakes. Edward, Jr., Res. 28.96 Harris, Clarence Jr.,

Res. 9-71

Harris. Cornelius Paul,

Res.

Harris, H. W.. Res.

Harris, William C.. Res. 41.75

Hudson, J. B., Res. 88.74

Hudson, William Earl,

rJs. M-02

Johnston, W. L., 46A 125.94

Jollie, R. T.. Store 7752

Lee, Johnnie, 76A 148.69

Lewis, Bobby Ray, 2A 24.95

Les, H. R. et al. ISA 14.73

Moore, Linwood P., 8A 19.66

Mozlngo, E. M., Lot 1.06

Outlaw, Jennie, Lot .80

Rhodes. Henry P., Lot Roan. C. M., Lot -

Smith Lumber Co. Inc.

4A 111-35

Speight, Leroy Earl, Res. 17.11

Tew, Woodrow T.. Res. 42.18

Tripp, Burney Ray, lA 8.62

Tripp, A. M., lA 9.14

Warren. Leroy, 3A 23.38

Whitehurst. Eddie. 92A 122.66

Whitehurst. J. M., 4A 44.25

WilUama, Joseph C., lA 51.19

COLORED Baker, William R.. 8A 5.10

Brown, Arcenla, IL 2.88

Cherry, William Henry Res. l-Sl

Ch*andall, Dock. 4A 7.13

Crandall, James, Res. 2854

Daniels. Ida. Ree. 10.48

Daniels. Zeno, Res. 655

Ebron, Lucy, IL .18

Ebron, Martha (heirs)

Res. 8.

Edwards, Alice Mae, IL 1.0B

Foust, Herman li Della,

Res. 47.85

Ennis, William T.. Res. Evans. Mn. Eddie Ervin Res.

Evans, Ellxabeth. Res. Evans, Lorenzo, 44A Fields. Mary. Lot Fleming, E. D.. Res. Fleming. Mack, Res. FosloBy, Tessie Mae Spell. Lot

Gilbert, Jessie D., Lot Gray, James A., Lot Grimes. Gladys, Res. Grimes, Tom (heirs). Res. Hammond. Maggie. Lot Henderson, David, Res. HoUoway. wmie. Res. Hooks, Jessie, Res. Jackman. H. D. (heirs). Res.

Jackson, Junle, Res. Knight. Julius, Res.

Knox. Wmie Lee, Res. Lawrence, Joe, Lot Locke. James Edward Jr., Lot

Miller, Deary. Res. k Store

Mills. Edward C.. lA Mills, Levi. Lot MUte. 8. C., Res.

14.48

10.07

153

2.(

14.49

12.53

24.15

12.87

6.58

26.35

35.37 3.54

16.90

10.37

Ameoat:

0957

73.13

208.18

450

60.01

23853

11.53 30650 2350 42.71 3.90

McLawhran. James WlUlam,

653

136.75

83.11

7.14

Brtwer, L. E., Ree.

Buck, Lonnie,

IL. lUs., FUUM Sta.

Clark, Bwraloe Harris,

Clark. W. K. Jr.. 81A Corbett. Blmon, 16A Fort)ee,. Billy, 3A OTftal, Mr*. A.. 17A _

Rofcn. Ur. If-*2" l^son, Lewis H.,

COLORED:

Anderson. Howard, 2L Bell. Mary L. Houw. lA Br^gs, Johnnie, Res.

Briley. Mallssa, lA

1351

101.00

141.42

109.09

89.75

13.64

6.43

2.16

4.62

12.96

Clemmons, Lemuel Jr., IL .

PnriEor, Mrs. Lena M.

(heirt), IL Snth, J. C.. SRee. 3L SUtcn* Robert Joseph,

Whitaker, Mrs. Haywood,

Res. _

COLORED Andrews. Lewis k John Little, Res, Pressing Club

Barnes. Joshua, IL Boyd. Rosa Lee, Res.

Carmack. Oe, IL Cannack, Ray, Res* ID Carroll. James, Res.

Carroway. John H.,

Res, IL Collier. Josephine. Res.

Ck>unoil, O. C., Rm.

Crumble. Isaiah. Res.

Edwards. 8am. Res.

Elliott, EUnond A., Res.

Fairlane Ubles.

IL k Bid.

Flanagan, Charlotte IL

Hardison. William. Res. RMhsmlth, Roosevelt,

jenklna. Mack k Mary Res.

Jenkins. Rufus, Res.

Joynra, (3rlie Mack, Res. 1256 Mack, Edna k Jamee Res.

Meeks. Joshua. IL

Peaden, Mrs. Betty Moore 33A

Strickland, Harvey, IL Wilkinson, Mrs. Leary W., 60A .

Windham. David J.. Res. Windham. Edward, Res.

COLORED Bell. Andrew, IL Cooper. Alonaa, Rea. Corbett, BetUe (heirs)

Res.

Dupree, Charlie. Res. Dupree. Cornelia. Rea. Goi^am, Donald (li^ira) Res.

Gorham. James, Res. Gorham, Louise, IL Gorham, Mack (heirs). Res. Gorham. Mark Ephrlam, Res.

White, Hardy, IL Whitehurst, Sam, IL Wooten, Palmer (heirs)

18A

Hemby, Robert k Wm. WhiU

Lot 2-59

1.18 Hudson, George, Res. 27.42

105.16 Johnson, Sterling. Res. 955

Langley, John (heirs),

151 Lot

Langley, Julius ((heirs),

Lot

Langley, S. E., Lot Little, Andrew, Res.

Little, Annias, 87A Little, Eddie. Lot Little, Mandy & Roger. Res. 8.99 UtUe. Marcellus (heirs),

83A

Manning. JuUa It Lennle Res. k Store Moore, Cobby s(belrs),

45A *7.87

Moore, Howard, lA 2.62

Moore. Sarah (beirs). Res. 6.11

8.61 Norcott, Sallle (heirs)

16A . ^ 9-91

Tctterton, Sylvester (heirs).

Lot ^-41

Thompson, Effle, Lot 4.05

Turnage. Gande Mae, Lot 3.84

Williams, James C., Res. 22.44

Wilson, Snodle, Lot 2.06

Wooten, Richard, Lot 457

48.06

4555

66.16

20.40

3057

1.72

11.08

5.97

1350

12.04

10.32

18.47

35.60

1.45

1.06

3.42

2.06

758

6659

3.80

6752

14.10

18.71

7.83 6.60

77.11 1.67

10.36 21.92

3.87 3.82

44.45

25.54 27.03

2.87 41.56 16.49

35.11

30.75 46.80 38.48 24.44 251

151

32.28 1.96 3.58 40.07

Mobley. Mary Liza, Res. 12.TO Moore. Lovle McCotter, Lot 2.24 Murphry, John Henry (heirs).

Res. J9J9

Murphry. Luke, Res.

Murphry. Will I.. Res. k IL 41.87 Nelson, Joe T. k wife,

Rcc

Patrick, Charlie D., Res.

Patrick. Georgiaxma L.,

Res

Patrick, James. Res.

Patrick. Johnnie (heirs),

RflP

Payton, David, Res Person, X. P. (heirs),

Phillips, LesUe (James).

Lot

Phillips. Willie J.. Res.

Provite, Nathaniel et al Rm

Richanlson, Frank li Anna

RC9

Short. Fred (heirs). Lot Smith. Ed Warren. Res.

Smith, Emanuel, Res.

Sndth, Johnnie, Store k Lot 13.W Smith. Luther. Lot 12.22

Smith, Prince, 28A 57.68

Smith, Queenie. Bldg. 255 Smith Bvla. Mable k Pearl Res. 19-70

Stocks, Romeo. Res. 13.J6

Suggi. Sidney, Ree. 7.18

Tucker. Mary A. (heirs).

Res.

Tyson. Agnes, Res.

Tyson, Amy WUliaras, Res. Tyson. leabeUe, Res.

Tyson, Roland (heirs).

Res.

Tyson, Tom, Res.

Wilier, Garland, Res.

Waller Tony Jr., (heirs).

Res.

Waller, Tony Sr. (heirs),

RftSe

Ward, John Henry, Res.

Waters, John, Res. Ii IL wnilams. Cornelius. Res. Williams, Johnnie, Lot vnUiams, Hate, Res. Worthington. Amos. Res. Worthington, Ben Frank,

Res.

Worthington. Lucy J.

(heirt). Res.

Hagans, Henry Clay, Res. 101.48 Hall, Willard Ray. Res. 6250 Harrington George O., Res. 118.53 Harrington, OlUe A., Res. 180.08 Harrington, Seth, IL Harrington, W. A., Res.

Harris, Arthur A., Res.

Harris, David B., Res. Highsmith. Rebecca,

Duplex Highsmith. R. K.. Res.

Highsmith. R. K., 9 Res. 657. Highsmith, Wyatt R., Res. 142.52 HUl, Henry E., Res. 53.85

Howell. G. V. Jr., 2 Res. 152.01 Jackson, A. C. Jr., Rea. 106.81

Jackson, Ada caark. Res.

k Store *7.50

Jackson, Charles T., Res. 118.08 Jackson, Douglas Allen,

Res.- 93-59

Jackson, Jarvis L.,

2 Res , IL 126.46

Jenkins, WlUiam L.. Res. 253.00 Jenkiris. Wm. L. k Hortense 3Apts. 2-

Johnson. J. C., MA 7.

Jones, Asa G., Rra.

Jordan. R. L. k wife. Res. 48.90 Joyner, J. B.. Res W.

Knott. Carl Thomas, Res. 101.75 L3mch, John W., Res.

Marshalls Concrete Products, Office Merco, Inc., 8 Rss._ ? -Messlck. John A., Ree.

Mid State Homes inc., Rra MitcheU. WUton P., R*-

Barrett. William Htnry. Res & Store 7458

BarUett. M. L., I Reeds Store 9W.W

Battle, Joe At WUUe. Res -I3 BcU, WUUe (heirs), Ree *

Store

Bemlny, Clarence L., Res Bennett, Bra Frank. Res. M51 Best. Luke. Res.

Blount, Alex, 1 A Blount, Lester B.. Res Blow. Hubert, IH A Boyd, Joe.AUra, Ret.

Bradley, James, Res.

Brewingtra, James W., Res 8450 Briley, Eddie k wife.

Res. 99-77

Brown, Farnle J., Res. 3855 Brown, John (heirs), Res 751 Brown, Lula Dawson, Res. 21.41 84.821 Brown, Martha (heirt),

Kes. 16.77

Brown, William Henry, Rea.

Sc Shop 48.78

Bush. John k RosaUe,

Res.

Carney, Sam, Res.

Carr, Alfred, 2 Res.

Carr, Bra (hehn). Res.,

1 L

Carr, Jack, Res.

Carr, MUton Jr., 2 Res.

Carr. Oakley, Res Carr, Pauline k Milton Jr., 1 L Carr, PhlUlp, 2 L Carr. PhlUlp. 2 L Chance, John S., Res.

Cherry, Alonza (heirs), 1 L 4.74 Cherry, Eddie Mack, 1 L 11.08 Cherry, Nena H., Rea Cherry, Oscar, Res.

Cherry, Ruth MaultSby (heirs), Rea, 1 L Clemmons, Jasper Jr.,

(Jack). 1 L Cobb. Adelaide (heirs),

1 L

Cobb. Charles H., Res.

Cobb, Frank, I L Cobb, John R.. I L Cooper, XUa M., (heirt),

Rea Is Store Corey, J<*n Henry, Rea Corey, Louis k Enuna (heirs), Rea Cotton. MUton. Res.

CoveU Amel Is Margaret Downing (heirs), Res. 18.19 Cox. Marvin Lee, Ree.

Darden, Alex, Ree Darden, Jaeper, Res Davis, Rena, Res.

Davis, Wallace, 1 L Davis, WlUiard, Ree.

Dawson, Dora, Res.

Rea

jonea Mary F., Res jonea wmiam is 8ug

Jette, Res.

Joyper, Raymcod, Bee King, Raymood U-j King. Warren (heln).

19.73

14.69

U5.90

.04

3554

Rea

Langley, Adam, Rea Ijangley, Katie Hkrria I 1* Langley. LUUa 9 Rea Laxwley. SaUie Ann. Rea,

Lanier. Mra WilUa Rs-

Lattiam, Lavanla E., Rea Latham, Mattie, Bee. Lawrence, Joe Is Tbslma 2 Res., 1 L Lee, Ada L., 1 L Lee. Katie. 1 L LUly, Mamie (heirs). Rea UtUe. Mack (helre)), 2 Rea

Locke, James K Jr., Res.

1457

30.49

355

2351

5351

3680

.ia

41.04

160.88

351

2.48

11.40

36.48

82.13

9.17

58.50

46.52

125.87

110.03

187.86

40.18

8.01

82.49

2694

8.60

40.62

658

1.68

3.11

3.11 1.59

Loftta, Rachel Johnson,

Long, Essex (heirs), 1 L MaultSby, T. 8. (heirs), f Res. 92.18

MaxweU, Flora (hrirs),

Rea

May, Hattla Res.

MlUer, Olossie. 1 L Moore, Andrew (heirs).

Res.

Moore, Famey Jr., Res.

Moore, Frank, 1 L Moore, Mary. Res.

Mooring, Lacy, Rea Mooring, linwood. Rea Mooring, Mary Is Clarence,

4.80

358

1858

2753

1.48

1658

2.7

2558

23.09

652

97.17

53.00 2 .15 123.63 12.44 38.41

3154

6.44

1655

7.17

2.05

U.69

1.82

6.71

3499

32.41

38.63

82.71

2.84

8.69

3.06

7057

7.49

RttB*

Morria Robert, Rea Moye, Jesse Is LUUe XyAntignec. Rea Moye. Morria Rea Moye, NeUe (heirs) 38A Moye, Ro TeeL 2 Rea MQrreU. Alan E. Is Mary, Rea

MurreU. HlUard, Rea MurreU. Mery O.. Rea McOllntoB, Abe (heirt). Res.

NeweU, C. W., Ree. , NcweU. Hubert. 1 L

18.6T

9.6

5058

37.01

26.40

82.TI

7858

$7.74

88.61

r.oi

13.74

1.53

1953

18.48

32.68

Newton, Vroe, Rea Newton, WUUam. Rea Nobles, Jessie Jr., Res.

Nobles, WlUlam M., Res.,

1 L M-68

Norcott, Alabama (heirs),

1 L

Norcott. Oratts (heirs), Rldf.

Norcott, John P. (heirs), 1 L

Norcott, WUey, Office

1.11

18.81

458

115.09

20.19

15.85

51.46

34.19 18.71

.41

4.62

27.98

36.14

88.01

.96

10.88

41.25

84.54

87.78

45.87

103.62 86.26 11.71

38.62

18.78

5051

8.88

12.87

452

19.80

31.90

4456

15.70

41.44

20.22

1259

93.18

34.42

3.06

2251

6.04

8.87

1350

9.01

2.95

.80

QR1MB8LAND TOWNSHIP WHITE

Naaiei Deeoriptira: Amount

Adams. Lester Earl, Res. 40. Anga Jesee Lee, lA 159

BaUey, D. Wayne k Sister

Boyd, Ryman E- Res., IL 19-30 Buck. Lewis H., 2 Res. 32.59

Butta (Jbarles jr., 44A 88-90

catea Sam. Rea 68.TO

Clark. Walter Lee, Res. 94.

Coward. linwood. Res. 53.73

Diokeraon, James Perry, IL 47.71 Edward, Fred, 176A 43.63

Bdwrda Hubert N., 40A 84.76 Edwards, I. H Jr- lA -94

ffiiTB, Mrs. WUUe R- Store k Res. 114-83

Fleming, Thomas P.. Res-*.* Stores }*J-

Ha^ee. Leon R., Res. lM-86

llannixig, Christine k Robert Earl, Rea *0.57

Manning. Gerald, IL i-

9.93

12.42

851

651

19.29

17.00

2054

16.62

28.68

1454

.35

15.75

1.38

5.63

11.11

13.84

18.62

5.22

4.22 55.10

125.56

WINTBRVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Descrhtioa: Amognt

Avery, Ruebin. Res. M-68

Beddaid, Woodrow, Res. 59.74

Bryan, 0. L., IL 3.87

BuUock, Mra. Helen Ruth.

19A, 2 Res. 7L 85.19

Commerieal Aooeptance Corp., Lot Cox, J. M., lA DaU. Mrs. W. A., Res.

Bvane, Berman. Res.

Evans, Leon E.. Res. k Store

flarris, Alton. Res. ft Shop 148.76 Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice,

Res.

Johnston, Jamee. Res.

Joyner, Thurman, Store,

Land

Langston, T. H., 50A linmde Developing Co.,

Lots

Lindale Developing Co..

Lots

254

2.72

.18

134.78

345.63

X58

7554

4254

101.36

1157

6254

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description: amount;

Angle. WlUlam Terry, Jr IL

Arthur, R. B. (heirs),

Austin, H. L.. Res.

Avery, Ernest C., Ree.

Baker. Mrs. Viola C..

Rea. ft IL Baker, WUliam H. Jr..

Rm*

Ballai^. L. E. ft wUe.

Ree.

BarnhiU. H. V.. Res. Beddlngfteld. Bruce B..

I Ree.

Blaektmrn. Charles B..

Res.

Bloxam. Leonard P., Res. Bradnra, Clevtiand J. Tr.,

Ras.

Briokhouee. W. W. ft Joe Garris. JT.. Res.

Brlfbt. Dalton D.. Res.

Br&. B. L.. Res.

Briley, James Ray, Res.

Brey. Marinna C., Res. Briley, Rlebard K.. Rea. ft Shop Briley, W. E.. 3L

Mitchell, L. I. Jr., 2 Rm- 1-78

Morton. Mrs. Louise T.,

Morton, W. Z. Jr., Res 131.44

Nichols, D. Grady <Normsn Butts) Res. nj-W

Norris. Melvin, Res. 8853

ONeal, Robert Lee, Res.

and L Paige. J- C., Res. pappageorge. Panaglotes,

Res ^

Peaden, Edward P., Res Peed, L. Hughes, Res PhlUlps. John P., Store Pitt Coal k Wood Yd.,

Pollard, Jasper R., 3 L PoUard, Walter Samuel Jr.

Res. 118.21

Powers, Charlie 0., Res 94.15 Proctor, Joseph O., Res. 16152 Quality Chemical Co.,

Whse. ^

Ramsauer, Carl H., 2 L ft Res.

Reliable Roofing Co.,

Store

Roberts, Hubert HUl, 1 L 8.49 Rogers, Louise H., Int.

Whse. 570.48

Rogers, Richard B., Int.

Whse., 4 L, 1 Res. 680.89 Savage. Mrs. B. C., Res. 43.40 Savage, H. T., 23 A 96.88 Shackleford. D. B., 3 Res,

1 L 111.08 Sheppvd. C. R., Res k

Shop

Simmons, R. Z., Res.

Smith, Armon, Res Smith, C. D., Res Smith, Harold W., Res.

k Apt.

Spain. Jack, Res.

Spear, Ray N Res.

Stokes, Elbert J., Res. _ Stoneham, Joseph S., Res. 54.00 Strickland, Eugene G.,

Res. 7851

Sullivan, C. L., Res. 7150 SulUvan, R. F., Res. 248.41 SumreU, C. R., Filling Sta.,

2 Res., 1 L 81658

Taylor, Johnnie Lestw, 2 L 67.77 Taylor, Leland, Res. 42.41

Thompson, R. F., Res 83.79 Ty>lar, Heber Is Pumey,

3 Stores Tyson, James R., Res Underwood, 8. B. Trustee,

1 L

Wachovia Bk., Tr. for Elizabeth Beckett, 44 L,

2 Res. 18-3*

Walden, Joseph A., Res. 4058 WaUs. P. J., Resr 108 01

Warren, Joe B., Res. 71.60 Waters, SteU H., (heirs).

Res. 90.01

Weathington, Mrs. W. W-

1559

.63

.53

2.58

71.81

53.18

457

108.62

333.47

180.15

104.56

44.64

37.02

1.83

.25

353

95.64

3351

64.10

86.

63.98

8.97

1651

3.06

357

2450

12.24

77.01

6250

1859

1050

3.06

78.81

63.

49.13

33.63

14.17

2.37

13.77

9.60

100.98

88.08

55.77

34353

31.54

21.36

1.02

95.75

80.70

78.49

90.72

4859

18.48

8314

4.80

8154

7150

68.80

Rsi

Whichard, JuUus F., Res.

23 101 White, Paul J., 1 L " Whitehurst, Paul W Res. Whitfield, Louise, Res.

WiUiams, Augusta, Res. WUUami, Charles B. 0 Res. 054.46

Williams, J. Louis, Res. 32.77 WUUami, J. T., Store,

6 L. t Res. 425.47

WiUiams, Ormond B.,

Garage Apt 58.J1

WllUams, Paul J., Rea. 109.11 WiUiams. Waltar J., Res. 172-97 WiUiams. Walter M. RiS. 68.50 Windham, David J-, 3 Rts. 66 58 WingaU, A. E., Rss. IS.(^ Wise Rcxnes, Inc., Rss. 0.81 Worthington. Kmcsy. Res. 8450 58.27 Wright, Carey, Res. 76.57

MUler, C. J-, Rss-

MUls. Lloyd, Res.

McDaniel. Jack, Rea. 23.

Porter. Wayland, Res., 2L 91. Roebuck. E. Leon, Res. 754

Button, Grace R., IL 1-w

TeaU, VlrgU E-, Rss. 26.

WUUams, Mabel, IL

1456 Moye ft Ward Partner.

68.16 43A

McLawhorn, Mr*. Beulah 0^

2.25

10.86

Butts. Charlas T. Jr., 8 Res. 1M.63 Butts. Wadi, Res.

CahooD. Frances J.. IL Cannon, C. J. Jr., 2 Res.

Cannon, Doo ft Margaret.

Res.

Rm*

McLawhorn. W. P., Res.

Nichols. Jamea, 4A Oakley. Marjorie. S8A Paul, Radford. Rea.

76.17 2.63 177.08

85.46

_ _ 155.24

Colli. j. A. Jr., 7 Ree.,

Store ft Whse.

Collins, J. A. Jr., ft *1. A- Sr., FUling Sta. 74.16

37.82 iCayton, T. 0., 2 Res.

25.50 70.05

44.50 i05S

Youngblood, J. 0., 5 Res.,

4 Apts.. 1 Night Club 471.78

COLORED!

AUen, Travis M., 8 Res., a L 78 .11

Adams, Ernest Store 51.48

Anderson, Josle., Res. 36.

Atkinson, Sudle L., Res 44.53

BaUey, Carrie, 1 L 757

Barghen, Jesse (heifeL 1 Ree- IL

Dickins, WlUle James, Res. 3954 Drewery, DoUls, Res. 25.43 Dudley, OlayPool (heirs),

1 L

Dudley, Sara (heirs).

Res.

Duncan, Johnnie, 1 L Dupree, George, 1 L Eatmon, Arthur, 1 L Eatmon, Wilbert k Arthur,

Res. 24.37

Eaton, Arma, 2 Res. 63.41

Eaton, Erniit K. Is wife.

PlUlng Sta. k Res. 19151

Ebron. OharUe Ray, 3 Res 3156 Ebron, James H., Res. ft IL 40.19

Ebron, Mary. IL 1.

Edwanis, VfiUle, IL 9.75

Bnnette, Herman (heirs).

Res.

Evans, Devid, 1 L Evans, LiUie, 3 Res.

Evans. Queen Esther. IL Ferebee, Daniel FrankUn,

Res.

Fields, Sinclair. Ree.

Pilmore, WUllam A., Res Flanagan, Walter ft Charlotte, Res, ft Funeral Home 403.83 Fleming, Edward F., Res Fleming, Louise Murphy,

1 L

Forbes, Evans N., 1 L Forbes. Louvanla (heirs).

Res.

Ihrbes. Mattte. Store ft Rea.

Foreman. Thomas, lees.

Fhster, Leroy ft Lula,

Res.

Freeman, Marlon W., 6 Res.,

4 L, Store 18451

Gardner, Johnnie, Ree..

Gsrrett. MsUlsst ft Ella V Res.

German, Samuel, 1 L Qlbbe, W. B. (heirs). Res. 2158 Golette. Noah, 1 L 10.27

Graves, Dr. C. R., 8 Res. 127.33 Grey, Elon (heirs), 1 L 1.58 Gray, LUUan (heirs), I L Gregory, J<*n A., Res.

Griffin, Bumest, 3 Res.

Grimes, Jessie L., Res.

GrlmM, Robert (heirs).

Res., 1 L Hansley, Calvin O., Res.

Hardee, Ed. 1 L Hardee, Susan (h^s).

Res. ft Store Hardison, Lewis, 1 L Hardison, SUnlsy (hslrs),

Ree.

Hardy. Mary Lee (heirs),

4 Res., 1 L Hardy, Mary Lee (heirs),

Res. . *}

Hardy, WUUe J., 1 L -21

Hardy, WUUe J. Odn., 1 L .21

Harper, Vtma Mae, Res. 11.

Harrell, Johnnie, Res.

Harrell, Robert L., Res.

Harris, James ft LUUan,

Res., 1 L Harris, Jesie Lee, Rea.

Hanie, John Do|las, *6-

Harris, Louise l^lte (heirs). Res. *9.91

Harris, Southlf Sr., R .M

Harris, Southls Jr., 1 L 1.

Harris, WUUam. 2 Res.,

1 L

Hedgepeth, Joeeph. Res ll-W

Hemby, Abbie (heirs). Res. 9 91 Hemby. WUUe (heirs).

Res.

Hester, Eddie, Res.

HIU, Albert C. Jr., Ref.

Hines, Carrls, Res.

Home, Georgs, Rea.

Hudson. L. R-. Rss.

Hunt, Owl RlcharC RiS-Hunter. Flora PSrtdni,

Res.

Jenkins, Fred J., Rss.

Jsnklns. Osrald H.. Rsi-.

Jenkins, Johnnie, Rsa.

Johnson, Annie R., ft Jessie. Resn ft Oarage Johnson, Arthur, Res.

Johnson, Horenct H., Res. g.49 Johnson, Henry (heirs),

Res.

Johnson, Ivory. I L Johnson. Jesss A., I L Johnson, Leroy, 1 L Johnson, Primer, Rea.

Norris, Velma Davia,

3 Res., 1 L 59.1

ONeal, Robert, Rfi. 18-79

Parker. Curley ft Marie,

2 Res. 87.29

.Parker, James Jr., Res. 40.2T

2.06 Parker, Robert ft wife, 1 L 6.07

Patrick, Wyatt. Rea. 46.19

th Century Club Roy C. Payton, 2 L 1-90

Perkins. OUnton Aulander,

Res. 1954

Perkins, FarlUa, Res. 47.1

Perkins, Walter, Res. 32.49

PhiU^ Funeral Home,

Funeral Home X1.84

Pitts. Daniel. 1 L 5.00

Price. DeUa (heirt). Res. 1052 Easberry, Emma C., Res. 5951 Rravss, Phriam. Res. 1550

Reavss, Jimmy, 3 Res. U3.49

Reese, Jonah, 3 Res., 8 Stores. FiUlng Sta. 666.6

Reid, Charles ft LiUie. Res. 64.19 Rickard, Sara D. ft Walter,

1 L 1.53

Richardson, OharUe, Res. 8.91 Richardson, Robert. Res. 16 99 Rogers, Arthur, Ree.

RoUins. Mollie. Rea.

Books, Rev. O. J.. Res.

Sava8e, Berth, Be.s Shaw, Virger Lee, 2L Sherrod, Ben, Rea.

9.50 14.97 31.79 10.23

2.06

18.20

Shlvera, Mahalla Hardy, 2L 1350

Short. WUUe Jamea, Res. 57.39

Skipper. Jimmie, Res. 19.68

Smith. Eddie L., Res. 7151

Smith, Victoria. Res. 3.to

Southerland. Edna Earle, Res.

Spain. Burley. Res. Spain, Wataon, Res.

1057

.88

81.40

60.31

4851

7153

4155

11.

16.14

11.08

U77

llt.61

40.10

10.

3758

47.41

18J0

8.59

8.06

457

3356

Sptil. Mary E. (heirs),

2L 5.64

Stanfield, Bertha McDaniel,

IL 854

Staton, Celeste ft McKinley,

Res. 80.81

Staton. Isaac, XL 8.71

Staton, Oscar J., IL 11.17

Streeter, WUUam. 2V6A 3.11

Suggs. Oscar. Res. 2S.3X

Sutton. James. Ree. 11.03

Taft, JuUa. 4 Rea. IL 111-19

Taylor, Joe, Rea. 919

Taylor, Lillie B.. Raa. 34.49

Taylor. Rosa Lea, Ret. IL .68 Teal. Katie. IL 157

Terry( Thomas ft Beatrice,

Rea. M-74

Toy, Jay Gould Jamaa,

Res. 2954

Tucker, Herbert, Rea. 37.13

Tucker, Robert L., 8 Rea. 41.87 Turner, Flora, IL 7.07

Tyson. Riley (heira), _ _

Rea. .S2

Tyson* Robert Lea, IL 1-05

underwood. EUaa, Raa. 4.01

Vines. Curly (heirs). Res. .32

Vines, Mary Lee, Rea. 65.62

Vines. Mary M., Res. 16.61

Vines, Woodrow, Res. 40.20

WaddeU. Charity F., Rea. 80.49 Ward. Olarenoa J.. IL 891

Ward, WUUa Arthur. IL 1-06

Weathington, Samual, Rsa. 31.12 WeUs. John ft Sarah. Raa. 48.95 White, T. B., Res'. .78

V^tehurst, Vail. Shop 18.80 Wiggins, Jesae ft Ann, Ras. is Store 81.75

WUliama, Bernard (heira), Rm.

wuuama. Eff, Ree. 16.^

WUUma. EUa, Res. .^8056 WiUlama, Hfrry L. ft LflUe Shivers, Re*. .

WUUama, Battle. Rea. 19. WUUami. Jamee Jr., Re^*-** WilUama, Joyner ft Manu*

Res. 14.40

WUllami. Nancy D., Res. 58 WUUama. Sam, Ree. 6.W

WUUa. Johnn Jr^ Rea. 80.06 Winston, John ft Ithal. Res.

'Wootan. lAfoy. **

Worthtogtca, H4nry. 8Rat. 1494

WiBlarfllle lelital Meiriat AUen. Ohartra Stafwart, R^^

Butts, Oharlaa Jr., IL 11-19

OaytoD, Wilbur C., Raa. 118.

Freeman. Dcnald B., Rea. 11453

jeyner, Joaaph S., Ra^ -ij

Scott. Blanche Caat, lA 7.07

Shoe. Robert P.. Mm. *.7

5Sg|i..SSf^...|S

Tucker, B. K.. 1^. J-

Miller. T. W. Jr.. Raa, ?.19

WiUiams. J. T., Re*. 14-Tf

Daily Haflector, Oreanvilta^ N. C.Friday, August 14, 1964

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FKIDAY

8:00NfaVetiuk 6:00Exclusively sports e;l5Ncws 6:25Weather 6:20~Nesi. CBS 7.onAniav and Andy 7:30Greal Adventure, CBS fi: 30- Route 66. CBS fl;30I'wiliRht Zone. CBS 10;00-Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 11:00-Weather iro.'jNow.s Final 11:15Movie

6:30Hennescy ^

7:00Tiie Deputy 7:30Comedy Hour, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Playhouse, CBS 10:00Gunsrpoke. CBS ll:00~Saturday News Report 11:15Movie .

SATl'KBAY

8:00Capt. Kanparoo, CBS P.noAlvin, CBS 9;30Tcnnc^-'iec Tuxedo, CBS 10:00-Quu k Draw McGraw, CBS

10:.30Miphty Mou.^e. CBS 11:00Rin I'in Tin, CBS 11:30Rov Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30News, CBS 1:00Headlines of Century 1:15Ba.seball Preview, CBS 1:25Major Baseball, CBS 4:00Big picture 4:30Mr. D. A.

5:00Checkmate 6:00Sports 6:15News

6:25Weather

SUNDAY

8:00Lessons for Living 8;30Go.'-pel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00-Camera Three, CBS 11:30Face the Nation. CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30-TV Timely Tips 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Baseball Preview, CBS 12:55Major Baseball. CBS 3:30Big Picture 4:00Science Fiction 4:301 Led Three Lives 5:00Sports Spectacular,

5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Favorite Martian. CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Celebrity Game, CBS 9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Une, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie

WITN^Ch. 7

CBS

FRIDAY

5:30Cartoons

6:00Newscope

6:15Sportscope

6: 2rWeatherscope

6:30News. NBO

7:00Wyatt Earp

7:30International Showtime.

NBC

8:30Beauty Spectacular, NBC 9:30On Parade, NBC 10:00Death of Stalin, NBC 11:00New^s and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 7:30Space Angel 8:00Hospital House 9:00Captain Gallant 9:30Ruff n Reddy. NBC 10.00Hector Heathcoat. NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC ll:30-Fury, NBC 12:00Bullwinkle. NBC 12:30Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 1:00Showcase, NBC 1:30Major BasebaU, NBC 4:30The Islanders 5:30Sports Special. NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News 6:25Weather

6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry

7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30-Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Movies, NBC *

11:35News, Weather, Spurts 11:15Movie

SUNDAY.

7:30Trails West 8:00Top Cat 8:30Revival Hour 9:00Singin* Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in tlie Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00All star Theatre 1:30Major Baseball. NBC 4:30Movie 6:00Laramie

7:00Bill Dana Show. NBC 7:30Walt Disney. NBC 8:30Montague, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show, NBC 11:00Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

8:00David and Goliath 8:15Telcstory *8:30Hopalong Cassidy 9:30Magic Land, ABC 10:00Casper Cartoons, ABC 10:30-^Beany and Cecil ' 11:00Bugs Bunny. ABC 11:30American Bandstand 12:30Bob' cats 1:00Movie

2:30Discover America 3:30Champ Bowling 4:00Wide World, ABC 5:30Sports ,

5:40News 5:55Weather 6:00Seahunt 6:30Hootenanny, ABC 7:30Lawrence Welk, ABC 8:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 9:30Talent Hunt 10:00Wrestling 11: OOHillbilly Jamboree

FRIDAY

4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane'Grey 6:30Destry, ABC 7:30Burkes Law 8:30Price Is Right 9:00Fight of Week, ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie

SATURDAY 7:30Almanac

SUNDAY

7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Western Movie 11:30Sunday Worship 12:00Discovery, ABC 12:30Issues & Answers, 1:00Navy Time 1:30Scope 2:00Globe & Anchor 2:30Big picture 3:00Whirlybirds 3:30Movie 5:00Gospel Caravan 6:00Have Gun 6:30Arrest and Trial, ABO 9:00Movie 10:30Science Fiction

Hfiume ll-Orbit Flight Rejeded

tlon.

The space capsule for the first manned mission in December has a maximum capability of 18 orbits.

ABC

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)A recommendation for 18 orbits Instead of three for the first manned Gemini flight has aj>-parently been turned down.

Charles W. Mathews. Gemini program director, said a proposal for' 18 orbits had been discussed but plans were proceeding with three trips around the globe by two astronauts.

The recommendation was ac-conipanied with nine reasons why a longer flight was needed. Most dealt with astronaut safety.

A Manned Spacecraft Center spokesman said it was assumed the proposal had been rejected, although Mathews didnt specifically say so. <1

The proposal was discussed and the original plan of three orbits still is in effect. I assume the recommendation was rejectr ed, said the spokesman.

The proposal was reportedly made by a high official at the space center. He said a longer first flight was needed to check out spacecraft systems in space because they would be untried in later flights of Iraiger dura-

Find A Way To Freeze Avocado

SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) Up to now gourmets w'ere certain of one thing. Those

buttery tasting avocados were

fresh.

Not any longer. A big avocado cooperative says it bar found a way to freeze them. Dod tl flavor and texture remain tht same.

Calavo, Californias biggest avocado cooperative, tnounced Wednesday it will test market frozen avocados wrapped in plastic bags starting next month in New York, Chicago and Dallas.

HOME OWNERS LOANS

FOR ANY PURPOSEREDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS DO YOUR PAYMENTS LOOK LIKE THIS?

Loan Co. 42.00

Finance Co. 34.00

Furniture Co. 27.00

Auto 68.74

$186j^4

Get a Homeowners LoanNew Payment $68.63 1st-2nd-3rd Mortgages $750.00 to $10,000.00

No Appraisal Fee

No Application Fee

No Hidden

Charges

Locally

Operated

Locally

Owned

PHONE

Loans

Arranged hy Phene er

PL 2^004

CLIP AND MAIL FOR APPLICATION

Loans Arranged In Your Home er in Our Office

Loans te 7 Years

GUARANTY ACCEPTANCE AGENCY

405 W. 4Ch St. GREENVILLE, N. C. Tel. PL 2-4004

Name ............................ Address .....*

Phone ............... Amount of Loan Desired I.........

I I

Th Oajiy Reflector, Grtnvill, N. CFrieUy, August 14, 196411

Road right-of-way, and running thence southerly along the east-lem right-of-way line of Hooker [Road approximately 1800 feet to )thc present corporate limits of ,the City; thence North 33 dog. gAN FRANCISCO (AP)The present

iashlonable Psirmont Hotel has .corporate limits line to the cen-stmt Ua doors to the Beatles, Arlington street,- a

Nob Hill Hotel Bart The Beatles

/HIM OUOHTA U A UWI

Tmi tNvv OF aoecis s ao MSI idorz-0KMHMS aoRstout roses m junmaso ratt

v FAGAIV and SHORHN

WHIltTie IMnSTfD URNS Of MKMtCNKDS OOtn SVSk SPORT A FAIR CROP Of WftDS.'

Bpokeamen said Thursday that the hotel atop the citys Nob filll has canceled the shag-*gy-haifed tinging groups reser-vationa "without regret.

The British rock n' rollers were to check into the hotel Tuesday. Theyll appear Wedneiday night at a Cow Pa-laea concert that has been sold out tor monthP.

E^NBEP WEATHPB OUttOOK FOB Na C.

Temperatures will sverage several degrees below normal (or next five days, end rainfall

of, around an inch Saturday through Wednesday. Mild weather for most of period but sorpe warming Sunday and Monday.

Public Notices

ADfl^TlRATRX NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Paul H. Register, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of February, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

'This 10th day of August, 1964.

MARY D. REGISTER.

^ Administratrix of the

**. Estate of

^ Paul H- Register

Robert D. Wheeler, Attorney Grifton, North Carolina Aug. 14, 21, 28, Sept. 4

point in the present corporate limits line; thence following the various courses of Sections 1, 2 and 3 of the Carolina Heights Subdivision and the present corporate limits of the city to the beginning.

The report required by G. S. 160-453.15 will be available et the office of the municipal clerk at least fourteen days prior to the date of the public hearing.

By order of Uie City Council. This the 38th day at July, 1964.

W. N. MOORE,

City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Atty.

Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28

NOTICE TO CBE0IT0B8 OF ADMINISTRATRIX, CTA

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, C.T.A. of the estate of Ethel Norman jollie, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of February, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 10th day of August, 1964. BETTIB JOLLIE JONES, Administratrix C-T A. of the estate of Ethel Norman JoUie, deceased Robert D. Wheeler, Attorney Grifton, North Carolina Aug. 14, 21, 28, Sept. 4

MOBIL! HOMES

REAL ESTATl

Hout for Sal*

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

North Carolina Pitt County TABE notice that in accordance with Section 115-136 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property (lescflbed herein has become unnecessary for public school pur-posaa. and said property was sold on July 20, 1964, after Ti^hioh an advanced bid was filed within the time allowed by iiwi

NOW, THEREFORE, t h e Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven ; o'clock on Friday, August 28 > l64, the following describee ' property, to-wit:

'TRACT NO. 1: Being Tract NO.'l of the Bell Arthur School

HOUSETRAILIR SRACI fO UNT

Space for parking housetrailer. 27 N. LffiRARY --.5 BLOCKS Laundry room with washer and college and gram^r

^ . schools. 2 bedrooms, living

room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, outside storage. Under $10,000. PL 8-1724.

dryer. Weat End Trailer Park, West End Circle.

BROOKWOOD TRAILER for aale. 46* x 10 two bedrooms, excellent condition. PL 2-2748.

FOB SALE 10 X 45 GREAT Lakes houeetrailer. Route 4. Box 4-A. Belvolr Rd. CaU PL 2-2246. Can see after 6 p.m.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Paul A. Scott, sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of January, 1865 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24tJi day of July, 1864-

PAUL A. SCOTT, JR. Executor of the Estate of Paul A. Scott, Sr., deceased

107 S. Harding Street Greenville, North Carolina July 24. 31. Aug. 7. 14__

MG-A 1962, 1600 MKl. Excellent condition Call A. H. Graham. PL 2-5266 after 6 p. m.

PLYMOUTH - 1961 4-door sedan. $1095, Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

VOLKS 1959 camper fully equipped. Sleeps four. Tent Included. Good conditi<xi. Can be seen, 301-B Maple St.

BOATE A EQUIPMENT

ONE NEWLY PAINTED BAR-bour boat and heavy duty trailer. Practically new. 35 h.p. Evin-rude motor. Only $495 complete. PL 8-4367 after 5 p.m.

INDUSTRIAL BUILDIHQ salesman, tales <mglneer for Conn. base real estate construction organization. Experience In sales lease back, as well as, ctraight construction contracts, salary and fringes. Reply with resume listing experience to Position, Box 408, Greenville.

FOR SALE: 47 X 8 cuttom-built housetrailer, air condition and carpeted. Down paymoit and assume monthly payments. Phone 758-2261 after 6 p. m.

46 X 10 ft. HOUSETRAILEB FOR sale. New freezer, washer-dry-er. Located on Evans St., Ext.. 6 miles from Greenville.

RBNTALB

fQRIER RkriTAL AGENCY P1 beat dealt in Rental. Office a$ 205 EaM Brd Street. PL 26700. Closed all day Wednesday. ^

Aparfanantt Pot RmR

A LOVELY BRICE HOME IN Forest Hills. Wooded let; 9 bedroomt, 15' by 27* fiiUy carpeted living room wttli fire place, door to ceiling drapes included. 'Two fuU Ule batbs, kSt-Chen with buUt-ln oven, lots at cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 24278.

APARTMENT HUNTINa? TWO bedroomt, living room, kRchen, bath and yard can be yourt In spacious 10 ft. wide mobile home, 5 minutes ircxn ecdlege and downtown. Plneview Court. Port Terminal Road. Phone PL 8-3644.

THREE - FOURTH TON AIR conditioner. Caloric gas range. PL 2-4291. or PL 2;59fl7^_^

0NE"1(!ALE GERMAN SHEP-herd puppy, ^7 weeks old. Price $35. Mrs. Clarke Stokes, 758-2219.

EXPERT SERVICE

REFRIGERATOR GOOD condition. $35. See at 210 S. Summit St.

. HORSES. MULES. PONIES

REPAIR SERVICEI BICXC3.EI I" ^

IMPLOVMENT

WANTED: 2 EXPERIENCED

waitresses - Apply in person to Kenland Restaurant.

MAIDS - N. Y. TO $55 WK. Rush Referencop. Top Jobs. Fare advanced quickly, Hav-A*Maid, 4 Bond St.. Great Neck. N. V.

AUTOMOTIVf

UNIT DIRECTOR FOR Sarah Covertry, Inc. Write: Unit Director, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Autof Nr Sak

CADILLAC 1958 Sedan Deville, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power described windows, air cwdUion. Like new.

$1895. Jim Dandy Motors. 1512 N. Green St,

, NO.'l of the Bell Arthur scnooi __ logi ton

.property consisting of approxi- ^HEVR^T

directional signals. One owner

mately one-half of an acre on I Which is located the old Home Economics Building, now used as a dwelling, according to a map Of the Bell Arthur School ' property prepared by Joe M.

, bregbach in November, 1963,

I Whtob ia on file in the office ' of^H. Conley, Secretary Pitt CouRly Board of Education, to Which map reference is hereby madsTfor an accurate and complete description.

: TRACT NO. 2: Being Tract Hov 9 of the Bell Arthur School property consisting of approximately 3H acres on which is located the Old School Building, cording to a map of the Bell Arthur School Property prepar- ed toy Joe M. Dresbach in November, 1963, which is on file In the office of D. H. Conley, Secretary of the Pitt County Board of Education, to which map rtftrence is hereby made T an accurate and complete description. , u*

'Phe County reserves the right to reject any and all bid- This the 14th day of August, 1964. JOSEPH S. MO YE. Chairman Pitt County Board of Education W. W. Speight,

Pitt CXMinty Attorney Aug. 14. 81

WHITE COMPANION WITH AT least a high school education and drivers license. Light housekeeping. LA 4-5601, Grifton._

Priced for quick sale. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644._

CHEVROLET 1^7 2-dOOr 6 cylinder. $595. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. HH. CHE^\^n 1962 4-door, radio, heater, straight drive, one owner. 19,000 actual miles. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for a reliable lady. Fountain Luncheonette, Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life Insurance. Apply in person at Blssettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGGEiT SILLRB In the Ante InNstfy Regardless of PHee If Yon Don't Knew Why Com* on Dawn to WIwThm* Town.

brown-wood

Fontlae . OadUlaa UM DtoUnMm Avn> Greenville. N.C.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING on the Question ot fhe Adoption of r Ordinance Annexing the ..JCcil-IWry Herein Described to the City of Greenville Pnrsuant

to Part I of Article chapter VI of Chepter 160 of

the Genrral gtatutes of Nrth

^NotSoE IB HBRRBY

that the City council of

City of Grofnville, North Car^ llna, ha adopted a resolution atoiing the Intent of the said municipality to consider the tn-nexatlon of the territory de-.scribed herein to the City or

Greenville pursuant to 1^: Notice is further given that the-City Council of the City Grevle, North Cerolina. wUl g public hearing on the

Queatlon of the **Ptlon of ordinance annexing the ing territory to th^. City, at 8:00 a'CMEk. P.M. on the 3rd day of ^mber. 1964. in the Council Mam of the Municipal BuUd-Greenville, N. C.

_ territory to be annexed. Iscribed as fbUowi:

St cerum tract of k** jj* nc at a Polnt la the fvf-corporate Umlts. said 2 located in the eastern f-of-way line of the Hooker Road at a point where the aoutbtrn boundary of a prop^ daaireet intaraacU W BookiT

FALCON 1963 Futura, excellent condition. Call PL 8-4236 after 6 p m. _

SALES MANAGER FOR sales organization. Advancement for ambitious person. Write: Sales Manager. Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

daily reflector Clauifi*d Rat*

15c minimum charge for 3 line or less for first insertion.

1 Day -15c par P*r ^

4 Days12c Per Line Per Dw 7 Dajrs-J^ Per ^ Contract Rates AvailaWe

classified display rates I1.3S Per Column Xnah*

^ Rato

eonVaet Ratee AvaO^

CaU PL IW P further Information

pbaoune

Ne new ed^ Mill accepted after $ p.m. the day before pubilcetiee.

ERRQRS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be re-fponaiblc only for the i^ correct or omitted liMrtioBirf any advertlsfment In these cop

umiM and Mien only to tbe exteat of a make-good tesertlen. nw which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good liwer-dM. Thf pubUahtr rtierves the Hsht tt ftflae pr releet aay co^ BAVl MONXT Order your ad to run 7 timet the cost la lees per day. Whea you get > desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for onr the number of days your Ad actually tppeartf. ....

Famala Help Wantad

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING all types, all sizes I New and used. Look no further. . .R. F. MoLawhon & Sons. 1408 N. Greene St.. PL 2-3286.

SHORT ORDER C?OOK AND waitress. Apply in person at Sumrells Tastee Freez.

WANTED: TWO PRACTICAL

nurses for rest home. One for day and one for night duty. Write Nurses, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

MEDICAL SECRETARY FOR physioians (^ioe. Must be attractive, neat and able to meet public. Me<Jical terminology required. Reply giving references to Medical Secretary, Box 408, Greenville.

lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark M Company. S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125. _

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Ub jefore you buy and save. One day recapping, Pitt Tire Sen. vice. West End Circle, 7.52-SR45.

Brewer.

2-6244.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenlepi trailer spao-C8. Azalea Mobile Homes ot N.C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-S109. night PL 24822 9012 E. lotb St. East CaroBna'i most cmnplete Mobile Romea Center.**

TOP HEAVY!

With Value

Is This Five-Room Frame House Located At 812 Venters St.. Aydeu. Featares

Carport

Good Location

Nica Lot

Low Down Payment

Owner will finance

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent. Can be seen by calling PL 2-4162 after 5 p m.

THREE-ROOM APARTMENT, 401 S. Harding St. Newly deco* rated. $60 per month. Call 2-6179.

ONE-BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtlg Ave. PL 8-11.

For Further CeUect.

Informatien, CaU

UPSTAIRS 3 ROOM AFAWP* ment with bath. Newly painted. CaU Lonnie Staton between 6-f p.m., PL 8-1816._^

NEW 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Dial PL AU dayi night. PL A124.

BEAT TH! HEAt " With ear fully funttahed alMOtto ditiened peelaMe apartmMMto

Lanndryette In the Baildlai. Xf the Week er Meath.

COUEOI INN PL S4U2 er PL AMN a. Memrlul Dr.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNl^ ed apflutenent in Meadowbrook on Church St. $35 per month. PL 2-4012.

Complete line of mobile hornee and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.

JJS MOBILE HOMES

244 N. MemorUl Drive Phone 752-4817

TOBACCO STICKS

Nice, dry, pine. Stored In warehouses during winter months.

R. A. Fountain A Sons Tel. 749-3281 FOUNTAIN, N. C.

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT Nice built on living area, sleeps S. Located <m Hwy. 11, back (d Tip-Top Market in WtntervUle. Call O. W. Dail, 752-5924.

Mr. Cochran 875-9261 Atlanta, Ga.

STRATFORD-^ bedrooms. 2V8 baths. spUtplevel. large wooded lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. Bill WUliama. PL A261S

HOUSE HUNTERS WE HAVE HOMES FOR YOU

WARREN STREET College

ONE 5-ROOM APARTMENT wteed for gas and electric rangSi also wired for washer. Call PL

2-4527, 315 W. Second St.

HouMi For Rgiit

ONE 5-ROOM HOUSE H good location, can be rented fur*> ntohed or unfurnished. Call PL 2-3376.

SMALL 5-ROOM FURNISHEO house. 206 E. 12th St. Call 0. C. Hawkins, PL 2-3325.

Offlcw Specw Fgr Reiif

OFFICE SPACE 48 X 70. 800 Boyd Ave. beeide A. B.

WA^EN STREET - College ^ ' ^

Professor3 bedroom, 1 batbt^^jj^ leasee

MONEY TO LOAN

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, whea planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the lateM in waverly fabric* and carpeting. Just call for EloUe Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 Waet 10th St.

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-palrs. Features pickup and delivery eerviue. jnce parking H ft M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickin-on PL 8-2436.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heating system for next winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. . Free surv vey with no obligation Genfri al Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St-Tel. 752-4187.

CERTIFIED HARCO RED AND Sex-link jmllets. About ready to lay. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, PL 2-2537.___

FUR SALE: TOBACCO STICKS. 5 miles north of Greenville. C. H Hagan. Phone PL 2-6496.

HOT CASH FOR SUMMER Whatever your needs $50 to $500 see Great Southern Finance. 405 Evans Street or phone PL 2-2222.

PAINTING AND DECORATING - Mid-summer decorating now underway. Get in on low cost high quality material now offered to you. John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

TRUCK

COVERS

To PROTECT Your TOBACCO On The Wey to Merket

8 os.

19 X 12 ................ 10.80

12 X 14 16.12

14 X 10 *0.16

10 ox.

18* X 16 18.24

14 X 16 ................ 21.88

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Hon)FarmBusineea Low IniereftPrompt Closing Bowea Bide. 213 W. 5th St.

home. Livlag room, diuiag room, kitchen, Inrge porch and gnrnge.

BROOKGRBBN Air eonditlon-ed, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nestled among beautiful trees awniia 7ur Inspection. Thin home can ba seen by appointment only.

OAKMONT Split-level living at its ultimate on a Urge landscaped wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family raem with Coloaial fireplace and screened-U porck too.

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAQX Memlly located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D. Bateh. FL 6-4646. Ayden. N. C

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

LEWIi PLAYHAVEN NURSflh ry School Licensed. 404 Elize^ beth - 758-3582. organised a tivity. balance meals, weekly, daily, hourly.

REAL ESTATE

DISTINCTIVE

FOR EXPERIENCED FLOOR sanding and painting for inside and outside work, call PL 2-5654. J. C. Lynn, Jr. Co., Inc.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

15 X 18 10 X 24

13 X 18 14 X 16 15 X 20 18 X 24

12 os.

25.65

36.48

22.68

23A2

31.50

45.36

3 Guyo From DUie

639 Dickinson Avs. GREENVILLE

LOST ft FOUND

NURSING SUPERVISOR needed for pew & modem nursing home to be completed September 30 in Greenville, N. C. Excellent opportunity, good Btartinf salary and benefits. Write Supervisor, Box 408. Greenville.

PITT TILB COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business, iw S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

FOR THE BB8T USED CAR bqya in town, with O-W war ranty for U months regardleat J mileage, see us. WAG ER VALDROP MOTOES-Inc. Phono PL 2-482S.

WANTED: SODA (XEBK. 42

hour-\ek. Must be high school graduate. Apply In person only. HoUowells Drug Store.

HOUSEMOTHER WANTED for loqd fraternity. OMnplctely furnished suite including utilities with monthly salary. Write to 411 W. 5th St.

Msl*itomsl Hsip Wsfito<l

MEN-WOMEN-COUPIIS To manage motels. Many opportunities In this fasclnatlBf Hold. Ago no barrtor. Bxpericnoa inpaaaasary. as wa toata guali-fisd appUaanti, High earnings, inclnding attractive furnished apartments. Expense and profit sharing. Foe porsenal Interview, write Motels', Box 4M, Green* vgle, N. C, giving address and telephone No. White or Colored,

Mato Halp Wsntod

EXPERIENCED SERVICE men for heating or air-condition-tos oguipiiiept. Tims as6 half pay for over 40 bou. General Hatting, toe., 1100 Evan* St.

SBRVtt* BTATICN ATTEND-ant Mechanical experience. Good character and sober. Dial PL 8-44f5; after 7:30 p.m. PL ft>8l7.^_

iiyRSOio vot ai^minI^

ftrator needed for naw ft modern nursing home to be completed gsptember 80 in Greenville, N.C ExceUent Opportunity, good starting aalary and benefits Write Administrator. Box 408 OraaavUla.

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 9-2294.

FOR SALE

Miicflltiiftpug For 3sto

STORM WINDOWS Storm wladews and dews, nw9 iBgt, veaetian blinds, parch I closnres, paint sad hardware. Na dawn pnjrinant, thraa years to fsw. ^

C. ft. ftUFTON COMPANY Tanr Comfart Is Our Bnsinssif* PL 2-1235

CHIHUAHUA FOR SALE. CALL PL 8-4314 after 6 p. m.

GROUND ear CORN-AYDBN MobUe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

WANTED SOMEONE: WITH

good credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUTOMATIC ZIG-2AG Sewlpg Maohine in this area. Total balance $52.27. Detalla where aeen write: Natienal's Credit Dtpi.. Box 51. Charlotte. N.C.

LARGE MALE BLACK AND tan German Shei*erd. Answers to the name Jabo. Lost In vicinity of Oak St. Reward leading to the recovery of this dog. PL 2-4714.

MOBILE HOMES

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Excellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pinevlew Court. Phone PL 8-2644.

FOR BALK BY OWNER 1962 60 X 10 Bltx Craft Mobile home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. Call PL 8-3516.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE OVER 50%

MOVING

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTAL! Nelsea'i Texsee itattra W. Itk ft Memertnl Dr.

Realtor

PL 8-3911

HOMES LOTS COMMER

CIAL PROPERTIES are avail ___ _______

able ia most areas around Gracn- iniormatlon. villeComa U aad discusa your requiraments with ns today.

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate Insurancs

314 Evans St FL 8-1183

LIVING IS FINER IN CAROLINA"

BEHER IN GREENVILLE"

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS O^ fered by qualified and txperieiw eed teacher. Call 752-6379 for

Lots For Sale

H. FALLOWFIELD REALTY for Real Estate Services. PL 8-4302.

Before Scheel Starts

Get moved into one of our low priced homes. Cheek listings Monday.

Turnsge Real Eftat# and Insurance Co,

Phone PL 2-3711 Appraisais Insurance

Farms For Sale

SMALL FARM POR SALE 2.29 acres of tobacco. Call PL

8-1222.

Heuses For Sale

threevbedroom h o m b, near college. 2 baths. Call PL 2-5846 day or nlte. _

CLASSINED DISPLAY

Lawn Mowers

ii Inch CM

*42

and up

Hendnx-Bernhlll

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

AgfBt Norik American Van LlMt

MONEY!!!

MR. HOME OWNER . .. Does Vtar Budget Leak Like Thlsi Car $71.90

Furniture 26.$6

^Uanpt MJJ

fteaa Campany ^ 2a.90

Totol lito.

If , It Is Passible It Cauld

Laok Lika This

SECOND MORTGAGE $M.|0

Write Or CnRi

MAIN MQRTQAOl ft FINANCIAL SERVICEI, INCORPORATED

Tel. 442-4184 612 N, Grace St, PO Bex 1075 Reofcy Mtmft N.C.

Rkhtih90^m

CUmHMARK

JSet

Sold ft Serviead By

WHICHARDt MARINA

Washington. N. 0. Phone WH 6-42T5 Open Bun. Dealer Nt. 4774

SXESS

WOODED LOT:- 125 x 150 ft. In highly desirable neighborhood. Paved street, curbing, city water and sewage. Private owner. Call PL ^55^, 9:30 to 5:80.

CLAISIFIID DISPLAY

Survey Stakes Far Bala

It'' aad 24** to bnndlea at

50 and 106

BETHEL MFG. CO. Bethal, N. .

Phone VA 5-3451

AAA MOTORS

Oppoolta TV Station Phone 758-3015

1958 PLYMOUTH

1958 FORD Rancbao

1957 PLYMOUTH

1956 PLYMOUTH Z-doar hardtop

1959 FORD 2-door

1957 FORD

1960 RENAULT

1155 MERCURY

1158 FORD

to ton tmek

595

*695

*295

*595

*495

*295

*495

SSSSSSB

SET THE STAGE FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOORS ...

Now Your Flamw Cmi Taka On The Beauty And ftnstar You Hava Always Deslrfd. Wa gpaalaliao In . .

ft BAND AND RIFINIBfl FLOOBB

g clean, wan old floors

t SHAMPOO OARFETS ft INSTALL ALL TYPES ILOOBTILE AND OOBEONB

\TNYL

WHITEHURST FLOORS

Can Us Today 308 iRiyd Are.

For FREE Estimates

Day PL 8-318-Nlgbt PL 1.5*44

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

STUDENT DESK - REASON able price. Phona PL 2-4084.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORN FASTI Can PL Miai.

WEEK-END

BARGAINS

IN OLDER CARS

See. These- Real- Bargafa Espaeially Low Prload Far Saturday Only. AU Will

521

HUDSON Door .

ee FORD

DO 4 door (blaek) 09

ee BuicK

OD 4 door

ro FORD $1AQM

IU Stottoa Wagon Avw

56 189**

55 199**

571

FORD doer

*279'

rn FORD * dr. fCAQM 99 (New eufttia)..9W

57 *449**

57 rJS *379-

gy FORD Bto. Wf.

beauty)

power atoerlng, $CAG6g BOW oafiBO

CQ LINCOLN 4 dr. Oo hdtop. (a Mack

|A RAMBLBB

OU Sto. Wgn.

(BCW CBglBe) .

*849

Aad Many Mara GOOD BUYS BUT YOCB MKXT AY ^'*Econamy HaadftitofteviT

WAQNGR-WALDROr

motors inc.

UNC0U4 - vmmr COMET ~ BAmftKB

2201 Dicklnsmi Ave. PL 2-4M| N, C. DcBlor Na. MM

HTh Daily Raflctor, Grnvitla, N. C.Friday, August 14, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets Irregular. Supplies generally short, demaiid good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A

large whites 39-40; medium, whites 30-31; small, whites 20* 214.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Hog prices steady. Tops of 17.00-17.25 Murfreesboro, Rober-eonville; 16.00 - 17.00 Wilson, Rocky Mount; L5.75-16.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 17.25 Rich Square; 17.00 Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level; 16.75 Bethel. Tarboro, Greensboro, Siler City, Mount Gilead, Deaton; 16.50 Goldsboro.

Republic Steel gained nearly a point and U.S. Steel a fraction. Other leading steelmakers showed scant change.

General Motors waa a fractional gainer. Ford dipped slightly. Chrysler. American Motors and were steady.

U.S. Smelting ran up 3 points. Du Pont was up more than a point. Anaconda, having raised

DuPontdeN .......261% 264V4

East Airl ......... 29 29%

Firestone Rub .....41 40%

Poote Min'' Ford Motor Oen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper

16% 16V4 52V4 52 82% 82 91 90%

93% 93% 32% 32% 77% 774 55 55%

42% 42% 25% 254 57% 57 32'm 33%

Int Tel & Tel .......54% 54%

Kayser - Roth .....25% 25%

Liggett & Myers .. 79i 80

Lockh Air . ......seVi 35%

Lorillard P ....... 45 44%

Studebaker I Martin - Marietta ..18% 18'

McLean Trk ....... 13% 13%

Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rally continued early this afternoon but the pace of trading slackened.

Gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks outnumbered losers.

The trend was slightly higher among steels, motors, retails, rails and airlines.

A more ragged pattern was displayed by aerospace stocks, building materials, drugs, oils, chemicals and nonferrous metals.

Some sharp losses appeared. IBM w'as down more than 5, Control Data more than 2.

The Associated Press average Jtocks at noon was up A at 36.8 Wth Indu^^^^ .6,

rails up .4 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial av-

copper prices in Europe, was up i Natl Biscuit

about a point while o'.her copper stocks moved irregularly.

Kennecott lost a fraction.

Small losses were shown by United Aircraft, Boeing. Con-solieated Edison and Johns-Manville.

Ralls and airlines posted a ' Pennsy RR string of small gains. |

Prices were generally higher ^

on the American Stock Ex- |

change in moderate trading.

Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia, Pa ram Piet Penney J C

78% 79% 384 38% 914 91 ea-'; 63% 84 834

28% 28% 43% 43% 133'2 138% 49% 49',i 55 ,,55'4

56% 56% 35'2 35% 56% 56% 54% 544 72% 73 58% 604

Scott

Mr. Bruce D. Scott, 44, died suddenly while at work npar liis home near Gardnersville Thursday morning, after suffering a heart attack.

Funeral services will be conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Alfred Wea-thington. Free Will Holiness ministor of near Vanceboro. Burial will be in the Henry Jordan Williams Cemetery near Coxs Mill.

Mr. Scott was a native and iifetime resident of the Gardnersville community of Pitt County. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Vanceboro Free WiU Holiness Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Havelock. Burial will be in the Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mrs. Knott was the daughter of William Myers and Lucy Warren Myers. She was a lifelong resident of Washington.

She was a member of the St. Peters Episcopal Church. She was very active in all church and state affairs. She was a member of the Colonial Dames. Daughters of the American Revolution, Daughters of the Confederacy, Historical Bath Commission, Beaufort County Historical Society.

Up until time of her death. Mrs. Knott was very active in the Red Cross and was a gray lady at the Beaufort County Hospital.

Surviving are two nieces: Mrs. James Picklen of Greenville, and Mrs. William A. Blount of Dur

Corporate bonds were mixed, i ppy Phain U.S. government bonds showed

Radio Corp ........ 31'4

a lost no change.

NEW YORK (AP)- - 1 p.m. stocks:

Prev.

Close 1 p.m.

Adams Millis ...... 12% 12%

Allied Cb

Allis - Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors

Rep Stl Seab Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ . , Stevens J P d2 4 52 'T'cvaco Inc

Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide

20% 29%

A-r-'z 44% 59% 61 16', 8 16'8

Am Tel & Tel ......70'2 70'2

Am Tob .......... 33% 33%

Atch T&SF ....... 34% 34%

Atl Coast Line .... 81

Atl Refining ...... 62'4 61%

XC Cn 23 23'

Balt & O .......... 39

Bendix Corp ...... 47'4 47's

Beth Stl ........... 37% 37'4

54% 54*4

31% .... 53% 53% .... 44% 45% .... 52% 52% ...,121% 120% .... 67 67%

.... 76% 77% .... 644 64% ....86% 86% .... 40 39%

.... 80% 80%

.... 45'/4 4,5'/2 .... 35% 36'/8 ....119% 120

Betty Jackson Scott; a son,

Bruce Donald Scott Jr. of Den- i ham.

ton, Texas; his parents, Mr. and --

Mrs. Henry Bryan Scott of ^ AAsm A6

Gardnersville; five brothers, fTlail

James and John B. Scott of Salem, Oregon, Russell Scott of

Ayden, Willie Ray Scott of!

Gardnersville, Fred A. Scott of Pitt and Craven County ABC

Site Of Still

the home; four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Daniels and Mrs. Clarence Roberson of Gardnersville, Mrs. Gerald Barfield of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Louis Jones of Virginia Beach, Va.; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Knott

agents along with Federal ATU

LBJ'S CHOICE-Maj.

Gen. J. L.Throckmorton is President Johnsons choice to succeed Gen. W.'Westmoreland as

enforcers raided a still in the! deputy commander of Ameri-Cow'pen Landing section of Craven County last night and arrested one person at tlie site.

Officers said Asie Harris, 49-year-old Negro of Route 1,

Vanceboro, was arrested at the still site and placed under a

WASHINGTON Mrs. Marcia , 300 bond for appearance at the Myers Knott, widow of Edmond ne*xt term of Federal court fol-Taylor Knott, died in the Beaufort lowing a hearing before the U. County Hospital early this morn- s. Commissioner in New Bern

ing after five days of illness.

Funeral services will be held at the St. Peters Episcopal Church in Washington Sunday I afternoon at 3:00 p.m. by the Rev. Josh T. MacKensie of

Obituaries

73% 74'2 50% 50 25 25

^ Boeing Air ____

erage at noon was up 1.03 at Bolden Co

839.55. I Burl Ind . . .

An initial flurry in CBS fol- Burroc?hs Corp

lowed overnight news that CBS Caro P&L ........ 41% 41%

had bought an 80 per cent inter- Celanese Corp 70'4 69%

est in the New York Yankee Champion P&P ... .3234 32%

baseball organization. The stock i Ches & Ohio ....... 77'8 77'2

opened on 7,500 shares, up at Chrysler ......... 53% 53%

42'i, pushed its gain to more , Coca Cola ........1,37

then a paint, then subsided, and Columbia G&E ... 29'k 29'

Warren Mum On Report's Release

WASHINGTON AP) - Chief Justice Earl Warren refused comment today when asked when the report on the assassination of President John F.

edged to a slight net loss.

Radio Corp.. which controls NBC, and ABC - Paramount, which has the other nationwide television network, showed little change.

Com Prods ....... 57% 57%

Curtiss Wrt ....... 17% 17%

Dan Riv Mills ..... 19'^ 19'i

Douglas Aire ..... 30 30

Smith

Claude Smith of 917 E. Avenue, Ayden, died Monday at bis home after a lingering illness.

Funeral sei-vices will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at St.

Paul Christian Church, Ayden.

Rev. W. W. Wilson will officiate, , ^ . , ...

Burial will follow in the Ayden 1 Kennedy would be made piJblic Cemetery. There have been reports it

Mr. Smith was the son of the probably would be released

late Jordon and Sadie Smith. He about Sept. 14, although this

Was born and reared in Pitt, might be subject to last-County, and had spent most of minute changes .,-3 I his life in Ayden. He was a mem- i Warren and other commi^ion oni"* ! ber of St. Paul Christian Church members posed for an official and served as a trustee, stew- ' Picture today, then w^cnt into a

ard, and deacon for a nimiber 1 closed session to consider the

of years. He was also a member report, and treasurer of Ayden Clear-

last night.

The still, which was in operation, included a 50-gallon still with 60-gallon boiler and 250 gallons of mash. The still, boiler, mash and six gallons of nontax-paid booze that had been run off, along with other distilling equipment were destroyed by the officers.

Dow Chem ........ 69'^ 69% Gunmen Intrude

Members of the Morning Light Tent, 458. are asked to meet tonight at 8 at the Pythion Hall. Business of importance is scheduled.

Mrs. Leum'Brewington, leader Mrs. Martha Jones, secy

Duke Pow ........ 70% 703 i _

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. A* Dai4w

Letha Smith of the home; three l^lincr laiTy

I daughters, Mrs. Dayzella Hill of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Dorothy

Mae Gardner of Greenville, and Mrs. Vernice Smith of Ayden; four sons, Herbert of Washington. D. C., Claude Jr. of Snow , Hill, Melton Jack and Raydell j ing youths who wounded four

Jumor and Angel Choirs will i Smith, both of Ayden; three I persons.

render music. The Junior Ushers I sisters Mrs Bessie Brantley of Among the injured was Finin-

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) Former President Arturo Frondizi escaped injury Thursday night in a daring raid on a dinner party by gun-wield-

will serve.

The public is invited.

Mich., Mrs.

The Gay Vacatloneers will have a call meeting Monday 7:30 p.m. at York Memorial Church. All members are requested to bring their assessments. (

Beginning at 11 a.m. tomorrow, chicken plates, chitterlings. and ice cream will be sold at the home of Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, 1102 Legion St. Pro- ' A flatform service will be ceeds will benefit Cotton Chapel ^ held at New Covenant Temple Church. j Holy Church, Grifton, Sunday at

-8 p.m. The speakers are as fol-

The Progressive Citizens lows:

Detroit,

Jackson of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Sadie Slaughter of Brooklyn, N. Y.; one brother, Willie Cox of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 14 grandchildren; one uncle.

The body will lie in state at

P e a r 1 i dizis brother. More than 690 guests were present when the 10 assailants crashed the affair.

Police said today the identity of the intmders still was not known.

Frondizi, deposed In March

Security Step^.. At Registration

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) Extensive security measures were imposed today on first grader registration for the first public school desegregation in Mississippi.

The Gulf Coast resort of Biloxi is under federal court orders to desegregate, starting with first grades.

Actual classroom work will not begin until Aug. 31.

Security measures included prohibiting newsmen and photographers from the vicinity of the 10 grade schools during registration hours, prohibiting crowds from gathering and keeping traffic moving near the schools.

can forces in South Viet Nam.

Tobacco Grade Prices Higher

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Grade prices were higher for tied and untied tobacco on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina flue-cured bel/ Thursday as volume increased and quality Improved.

The Federal - State Market News Service said sales of untied leaf'would end today.

Most gains ranged between $1 and $4 per hundred pounds

Autumn-Like Weather In Broad Areas

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Autumnal weather continued across broad areas in the eastern half of the nation today, marking the longest and chilliest cool spell of the summer in many sections.

As temperatures again skidded to record low marks for Aug. 14 -in many cities, there appeared a chance of some warm air moving into the Midwest region which has had nearly a week of chilly weather. However, unseasonably low temperatures were expected to continue in most areas from the eastern Great Lakes into New England.

The mercury dropped into the frosty lower 30s over the northern Great Lakes region, and record low readings for the date were scattered eastward into Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York.

Hibbing, Minn., registered an early morning low of 32 degrees, and it was 34 at Park Falls, Wis., and 37 at Madison, the state capital. .

Chicago got its coolest Aug. 14 on record when the temperature fell to 42 on the citys Northwest Side before dawn. Other record lows for the date included 45 at Pittsburgh. 45 at Columbus, Ohio, 46 at Cleveland, and 54 in New York City.

Record low temperatures for Aug. 13 were reported Thursday in more than 30 cities. The lowest reading was 32 in Brookings, S.D.

No Comment On Move To Cut Aid

FBI Agent Will Lecture Tonight

Arbor W. Gray, special agent. for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will lecture at Ea.st' Carolina College tonight as a, special feature of the current Institute 1 Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism.

Grays lecture is scheduled lathe second-floor auditorium of Jojmer Library at 8 p.m. The general public has been Invitet, to attend along with the 5f participants in the Institute. I'

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) There was no immediate official comment here today on the U.S. Thursday with primings leading senates move to prohibit fur-the untied varieties and nonde- | ther American aid to Indonesia, script setting the pace for tied | Diplomatic observers, howev-

leaf.

er, said that although the Sen-

The news service said an in- ates amendment to the foreign

CROSS TO WEST GOETTINGEN, Germany (AP) Two non-commissioned officers of the Communist East German army crossed to the West during the night, police here reported today. The men, aged 20 and 21, were in uniform but carrived no weapons.

crease in the percentage of fair and good lugs helped Improve the general quality of offerings. Most markets had medium to heavy sales.

Wednesdays gross sales amounted to 4,998,544 pounds for $50.19 per hundred, $1.11 above Tuesday prices and only 3 cents below Mondays season high. Total sales for the season were 32,701,466 pounds for an average of $48 per hundred.

Eight per cent of Wednesdays sales went to the Flue-cured Stabilization Corp., under government loan. The season mark was 8.3 per cent.

VJ DAY ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK (AP)Today Is the 19th anniversary of the end of World War n. The Japanese surrendered on Aug. 14, 1945 V-J Day.

St. Louis, 10th largest city In the nation, was settled in 1764 by a French fur trader.

aid bill still is subject to House action, it is expected to have sharp reaction here and influence American-Indonesian relations which are not at their best.

The United States has given Indonesia about $700 million in aid since 1950. There ha.s been a slowdown, however, since Indonesia started its campaign to crush neighboring Malaysia.

Romania Seeking Expand Freedom

LONDON (AP) Communist Romania is searching here for ways to make it more independent of Moscow.

For the first time in years, a large number of Western newsmen were invited to the Romanian Embassy Thursday and told Bucharest wants to expand contacts with Britain at all levels.

ARBOR W. GRAY

four-week program at the eoJr lege designed to better equi high school social studies teach^ ers to teach about communism.

The FBI agent Is the sccontl of three special Institute lecturers sponsored by the American Bar Association. Charles T. Vetter Jr. of the U.S. information Agency was the first and Frank R. Barnett, president of the National Strategy Information Center is scheduled for two lectures here Aug. 20.

Tonights speaker is a Rhode Island native who was educated at the University of Utah and Duke University which granted him a law degree in 1950. Gray is a member of the North Carolina Bar.

fioAJnoujnt

Theatre Farmvlle, N. C. SATURDAY "COMMANDO" .

Starring STUART GRANGER

also-

"NORTH TO ALASKA"

Starring JOHN WAYNE STUART GRANGER

-ENDS TONIGHT-

RIDE THE WILD SURF

the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home 1 1962, blamed the government 1

Chapel from 1 p. m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

of President Arturo Illia. The government declined comment.

Council will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

Mewborn

Warren Mewborn died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Izo-, ra Williams, Ayden, after a lin-Rev. James Smith of Winter-j gering illness. Funeral services

The Rock Island Singers of Fountain will render a program at Sycamore Chapel Church. Rt. 5, Greenville, Sunday at 12:45.

ville. Sister Treasa King of Grifton, and Sister Lillie Hill of Kinston. The public is invited.

Barbecue chicken, hot dogs, and apple jacks will be sold at Covenant Temple Church,

v^s the Sc to aS"

Rev, Ollie Harris, pastor, invites the public. Proceeds will go for the building fund.

Choir Uidon The Junior Choirs of Holly Hill, Rocky Spring, St. John, and Waterside FWB churches will have their monthly choir union at HoUy Hill FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The puolic is invited.

The Debonair Sociable Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hazel White, 415-B Hudson St., Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

Mrs. Kadorias Adams, president, asks all members to be present.

Sunday School will begin Sunday at 9:45 a. m. at the Holly i --

Hill FWB Church. Mens Day Capt. and Mrs. Fred Davis and services will be held at 11 a.m. I son have arrived after spending Rev. R. E. WorreU will be the : (hrce years at Schofield B a r-

' racks, Hawaii. Mrs. Davis is the

speaker.

Rev. Worrell will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service at Sweet Hope FWB Church. He will be Accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation.

former Miss Leola Dickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens of Falkland.

All members of Knight of Phth-_ ian, Lodge of Ayden are asked

Grifton Youth Day services i Sunday at

will begin at Jumping Run FWB rooder rites for Claude

Church Sunday with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Rev. Lillian Harris, youth pastor, wiU deliver the 11 a.m. message.

Rev, Stephen Jones

Smith.

The All-Male Chorus from Piney Grove In Craven County . will sing Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at preah Th7piblic is Chapel Church. The

invited to attend. ! ^

Rev. David Payton of Holy The Good News Comm u n i t y Temple Church wiU conduct the ^ ^ anniversary

12 oclock service at Brown , p.m. at Comer-

Chapel Holiness Church Sunday. I Rev. Leroy

At 3 p.m.. Rev. Carnie. pastor | deUver the annlver-

of the Church on the Rock, will sermon, preach. Dinner will be served at The public is invited.

5 p.m.

Rev. R. A. Griswold will deliver the 8 p.m. service. The public is invited.

will be held Sunday at 3 p, m. at Zion Chapel Baptist Church, Ayden. Rev. Jasper Tyson will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Izora Williams of the home, Mrs. Ethel Gilbert, Mrs. Lossie Williams, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Ollie Boyd of Winter-ville; four sons, James Willie of Greenville, Thelbert (Coote) and Peter E. of Ayden and Warren Jr. of Maryland; three sisters, Mrs. Katie Simons of Kinston, Mrs. Minnie WUlis of New York, and Mrs, Vella Jordan of Ayden; one step-sister, Mrs. Katie Grimes of Wlnterville; one brother, Jessie Bryant of Ayden; 35 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until funeral hour.

New Flag Plan Put To Politicos

OTTAWA (AP) The dispute about a new Canadian flag will ' be the subject of a special political concerence next week.

Informed sources say Prime | Minister Lester B, Pearson has invited leaders of all Canadian political parties to a meeting Tuesday. It will be the second time such a meeting has been held.

'^he government wants a new flag sporting three i-ed maple leaves. A counter proposal calls for^nl^^ne^eaL^^^^^^^^

MEADOWBROOK

Vincent I

Funeral services for Mrs. ^ Alice Vincent of 1213 West Fifth . Street, who died in Pitt Memor- j ial Ho.spital Tuesday morning will t^-held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the English Chapel Church. I Rev. Sam Hemby will officiate, j Burial will follow in the family ' plot of the Winterville Cemetery in Winterville.

Surviving are one daughter,, Mrs Rosa Lee Wooten of the; home; one brother, Simon Carmen of Winterville; one half^ brother, Arthur Carr of Norfolk,; Va.; two grandchildren.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until he hour of the service on Sunday.

ENDS TONIGHT

mjmi THiMurmj THEMimi

BMmn

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

Youth Day service will be held at Philippi Chrlstlan Church with Sunday School beginning at B;30 a.m. L. B. Blount is superintendent and Wes Shields Is assistant superintendent.

Rev. S. E. Selby, youth pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. The

STHTE

^w-Muwnimr

NOW

Fraiili BinatraDan Martto

Biag Crosby In

*ROBlN AND THE SEVEN HOODS

In TechnicolorFeatures At 12;S5_4:00-$;0$

7:19 And 9:11

TONIGHT and SATURDAY

FORBIDDEN PARADISE!

WARNEH

&S-

Frankie Avalon Annette" Funicello Martha Nyer

SHOW TIMES 13579

ADMISSION NOW

SHOWING

ADULTS ............... 75c

CHILDREN .............. 35e

ALSO

DAVID O.

SELZNICK srtMfltt Ms Rr*KtiM tf

ERNEST NEMNGWAY'S

farewell

toJIrms

starring ROCK

HUDSON

What You Should Know About Cockroaches

NOTE; Thn fact* stated below can be confirmed in a standard text of Medical Entomology

e COCKROACHES

Modern cockroaches have changed but little in general structure since upper carboniferous times, some 250,000,000 years ago.

BREEDING AREAS

Cockroaches have been known to swim through a water trap in a sink coming into your home from your septic tank or sewers where they have fed on human feces. Whereupon they will seek shelter in thn dark and quint of kitchen cabinets, furniture, etc., living hidden and unmolested in these breeding areas which they use as a base of operations for reproduction of the species and for feeding.

FEEDING HABITS

The mouth parts of the cockroaches are of the generalized biting and chewing type. These insects are omnivorous, feeding on a great variety of foods, with preferences for starchy and sugary materials. They will sip milk, nibble at cheese, meats, pastry, grain products, sugar, sweet chocolate-in fact, no edible material available for human consumption is exempt from attack by these vile insects which feed ust as freely on book bindings, dead insects, their own cast off skins and dead and crippled kin, fresh and dried blood, excrement, sputum and the finger and toe nails and skin of sick, sleeping or dead human beings. They feed principally at night; hence many geople live in ignorance of their disgusting and dangerous feeding habits.

Furthermore, cockroaches habitually disgorge portions of their partly digested food at intervals and drop their feces wherever they go. They also discharge a nauseous secretion both from the mouth and from glands opening on the body, imparting a persistant and typical "cockroach" odor to food and dishos with which they come in contact.

COCKROACHES AS DISEASE CARRIERS

When you see a cockroach going across your floor, you don't knovv what kind of a diseaso It may bo carrying. They are completely at home carrying almost any kind of a disease, the nature of which it secret until It is too late to do anything about its appearance. Science tells us that domestic cockroaches are known carriers of 4 strains poliomyelitis virus, about 40 species of pathogenic bacteria (harmful to man), largely enterocateriaceae. but including also what is probably the leprosy bacterium, two pathogenic fungi (Aspergillis) and the protozona entamoeba histolytica schaudenn. Other pathogenic experimental conditions include coxsackie mouse encephalitis, and yellow fever viruses; the bacterial agents of Asiatic cholera, cerebrospinal^ fever, pneumonia, diptheria, undulant fever, anthrax, tetanus, tuberculosis, and others; and e protozoa trichomonas hominis, Giardia intestinalis. Salmonella typhimurium and Balantidirum cole, all suspected or, proven agents of diarrhea or dysentery.

Take A Look At The Cockroach Situation In Your Home Today And Take Advantage Of Our Low Cost Control Plan. The Safe, Sure And Economical Way.

FOR FREE INSPECTION CALL

Ivey Coward Company, Inc.

1701 W. 5TH STREET

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

TELEPHONE PL 2-5175

GREENVILLE, N. C.