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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

84th Yew NO. 133

MBMBBR or THE AMOCIATKD PKIW

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1965

12 Pages Today

lURI Niw aifTONmf To your botlnow wMi flnil fioii Adt. Mil n a-l I dy.

Price S Cent

Davonport Racaivas Sarvica AwardGetting Used To Sleeping In Space

PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATE FOR 30 YEARS OF SERVICE ... by Superintendent J. H. Rose to retiring principal W. H. Davenport (center), during Eppes High Echool Graduation Exercises as student speaker Everlena Clark looks on.

Eppes Sees Largest Class Of Graduates

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Highlighted by a stirring tribute from J. H. Rooe, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, to retiring principal W. H. Davenport, and an advocation of President Johnsons Great Society by student speaker Everlena Clark, Eppes High School graduated the larg e s t class in its history last night.

"Eppes High School is as progressive a school as any I have

seen, remarked Rose in an address to the audience. "It has been a real joy to work with the young people and to be associated with Principal Davenport, his staff, and the people of the community.

"I would like at this time to I pay a special tribute to a great ! colleague of mine, contin u e d 1 Rose in speaking of Davenport. Character is the word I would use to describe him as a great educator and a great believer

LBJ Speaks To Russian People

CHICAGO (AP) President Johnson has told the peoi^e of the Soviet Union he wants them to withdraw support of aggression and subversion and join the United States in a common search for peace.

Appearing Thursday night before several thousand Cook County Democrats who paid $100 a plate to hear him deliver hi.s first on-the-record speech to a political audience since the November election, Johnson said at the outset; "I do not believe this is an appropriate place tonight for partisanship. Declaring that the peace of mankind transcends political considerations, Johnson said he had this message for the people of the Soviet Union: "There is no American interest in conflict with the Soviet people anywhere. And no true Soviet interest is going to be served by the support of aggression or subversion anywhere in the world.

"We of the United States of America stands ready tonight, as alwajrs, to go with you onto the fields of peace.

The audience applauded his unusual message to the Soviets.

However. the applause seemed even noisier when the President announced later in his peech that he had ordered the withdrawal of the 2,100 Marines till in the Dominican Republic.

Johnson said the nations purpose in Santo Domingo and elsewhere isand will always be to serve the peace of mankind.

He said, "The American peo-Irie want to be a part of tio war. But the American people want no part of appeasement or of any aggression.

In an apparent effort to contrast his recent policies with those followed by many countries prior to World War II, Johnson said:

"In the 1930s, we made our fate not by whaf we did but by what we failed to do. We propelled ourselves and all mankind toward tragedy, not by decisivene.ss but by vacillation, not by determination and resolution but by hesitancy and irresolution. not by action but by inaction.

He asserted "there just must be no such failure in the 1960s.

Slight Gain In U.S. Physicians

CHICAGO (AP)Despite addition of fewer physicians to the medical ranks last year than in 1963, the nations doctor population at the start of this year was up slightly, to 284,271 licensed physicians.

The current Journal of the American Medical Association reported physicians newly licensed last year totaled 7.911 compared with 8,283 in 1963.

in young people.

"He has a sense of duty, of loyalty, and an eagerness to toe the mark. . .and represents (me of the great inspirations of my life.

Davenport was presented a certificate of award for 30 years of outstanding service by Rose on behalf of the Greenville City School Board during a standing ovation from the Eppes High School audience.

"BuUdlng The Great Society was the major address of the evening delivered by honor student Everlena Clark.

Miss Clark presented the Class of 1%5 and the graduation audience with a dual challenge, that of the American way of life and the distinction between values and actions in living it.

"Poverty must not be a ban to learning. . .The Great Society Is directed toward hum a n needs, . .justice Is only another bridge to the Great Society. . .

I Let us look toward - the Great Society and Peace,continued ! the student speaker.

I "If we build well and keep our faith in America, no power ! on earth can destroy what we ! create, she concluded.

The invocation was given by student Earl Stanley Gardner following the processional "God of Our Fathers, by the high school band.

Special performances by choral groups and the baud included Almlght God of Our Fathers by the Boys Glee Club, "How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place by the Girls Glee Club, "Finlandia. "A Mozart Festival, by the high school band, and "To Close by the Mixed Chorus.

Dr. E. B. Apcock, Chairman of the Greenville City Sch o o 1 Board, and Principal Davenpor presented the 87 graduates with their high school diplomas.

At the end of the ceremonies, Davenport expressed his appreciation for the fine cooperation ' and a.ssistance that he had re-I celved in his position at Eppes I High.

The Graduatictti Exercises were concluded by the bands performing the Star Spangled Banner.

Astronauts McDivitt, White Back On Original Flight Plan

Med School Bill Wins Vote Of Three Committees

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Aatro-nauts James McDlvitt and Edward White whirled into the sec-(md day of their marathon space mission today, their spirits high cd their flight plan back on schedule after some hectic early hours during which White strolled in pace.

The Mission Control Center aid everything appeared favorable for the Gemini 4 spacecraft to complete its full 97-bcHir, 50-minute mission.

If there are no hitches, Americas longest manned space flight will end at 12:06 p.m. EST Monday with a parachute splashdown in the Atlantic Ocean 400 miles southwest of Bermuda.

During a pass over the Houston Control Center on the 14th orbit today. White told capsule communicator Virgil Grissom a few more details about his 20-minute excursion into space during orbit No. 3 Thursday.

White described as "vivid blue the waters of the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. He said he clearly saw Houston and Galveston Bay as he floated

on the end of a golden lifeline more than 100 miles aboye the earth.

He said be even saw Clear Lake, about 3 miles long and IV^ miles wide, near the Houston homes of both astronauts.

White said the jet-gun maneuvering unit he used made it much easier to move about outside the capsule. When he wasnt using it, he said, he had difficulty getting around.

White also said he had walked on the equipment section of the Gemini 4 during his excursion.

"It looked like I was right on top of it, he said, Its kinda hard to get traction.

Then Grissom passed on some news from home. He reported that the Hawks, a Pee - Wee League baseball team for which McDivltts 8-year-old son Mike plays, defeated the Falcons, 3-2. McDlvitt was asleep at the time the word was relayed.

John Hodge, the overnight flight director, told newsmen today that during the night McDlvitt and White managed to get back on the original flight plan.

2 Marine Jets Collide In Flight

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) Two Marine Corps Cougar jet fighters collided in flight today over a swampy, heavily-wooded area of Eastern North Carolina.

One airman was found alive. Two others are missing.

A spokesman at Cherry Point Marine Base said two men were in one plane, one man in the other.

The spokesman said two parachutes were sighted after the crash, one open, the other partly open.

The rescued airman was taken to Cherry Point. His condition was not known immediately.

The crash occurred 57 miles northeast of Cherry Point near the community to Lake Phelps.

The F-9J jets were on training meeting at the time.

Helicopters were ordered into the air to search for the wreckage and the missing men.

The P-9J is a plane used for the training of pilots who are making the changeover from prop-driven craft to jets.

The highway patrol said it had received reports of planes down in three locations, but had been

Agrees To Face Trial For Murder

BOGALUSA. La. (AP>Ernest Ray McElveen, white man accused in the slaying of a Negro deputy sheriff, waived extradition in Mississippi today and agree^^to return to Louisiana to face murder charges.

The Associated Press learned that McElveen, 41. a laboratory technician at the huge paper mill here, would be brought back to this southeast Loul.slana city later today.

McElveen was stopped by a marshal at Tylertown 40 miles northwest of herean hour after the Negro deputy was shot and klllei^ by persons in a black pickup truck with a Confederate flag decal on iU right front bumper.

This description of the truck fitted that of the truck McElveen wa* driving when stopped at Tylertown, officers said.

One source said authorities are convinced three men took part in the shooting.

Half Of Faculty Tas Threatened To Resign

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -About half the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro threaten, to resign if the states Red speaker ban law results In lo.ss of accreditation.

Acting Chancellor James S. Ferguson i-eceived a letter Thursday signed by 114 faculty members opposing the 1963 law which forbids Commiu.lsts and pleaders of the Fifth Amendment in loyalty ca.se.s from speaking on campuses of .state in.sMtutlons.

The Soutliern As.soriatlon of College.s and Schools has said the .speaker ban law Infringes on academic freedom and could force It to Withdraw accreditation from North Carolina college.s.

The facultyletter, similar to one sent to University Chancellor Paul Sharp last Monday by 175 faculty m.mbers on the Chapel Hill campus, said:

"If accreditation Is withdrawn It is our feeling that the damaffe will lie so severe that w* shall be forced in the In

terest of our own professional standing to .seek employment in institutions that are reformally accredited and in which such a reMrlctlon as the speaker ban law does not exLst.

Ferguson .said he had informed Gov. Dan Moore and Unlveiislty President Willlani Friday of the letter.

Tiie faculty statement said further, "The very fact that this law was pas.sed without consulting any memi)er of the Unlver-.sity. Including the pif.sldent, concerning it.s Implicatlotus, .sug-geLK that the legl.slalor.s who supported it have .serious doubt.s about the ability of the Unlver-lty to admlnl.ster educational affairs.

The clmiicellor said a specla' study comniLsslon proposed Tue.sday by Gov. Dan Moore to study the accreditation problem, "con perform a grea wM vlce in establishing the facts and hi enhancing communications between the academic world and members of the OeuaraJ A*-embly.

Jenkins Still Confident On Med School

East Carolina president Dr. Leo Jenkins is still confident about the chances of the colleges medical -hool bill.

This, despite the governors statement yesterday in opposition to the biU.

"I have extreme confidence in the Judgment of the many eminent North Carolina physicians who are advocating this facility, Jenkins said today.

"It Is obvious to all of us that improved medical facilities are needed for the East.

I also have confidence in the members of the Legislature because they are very clo.se to the people they represent and will not vote on this measure without consulting their constituents back home.

Chances of the bills passage were bolstered con.sldera b 1 y today with favorable reports by two important House and Senate committees.

unable to locate the wreckage.

Reports of downed planes came from an area between Au-lander and Rexabel, near Windsor, and at Lake Phelps. These communities are in the ea.stem coastal section of the state, an area of swamps and pine forests.

The patrol said it also had received reports oi the sighting of two parachutes.

Names of the three airmen were not availaWe Immwliately.

Marines Are Ordered Out Of Domingo

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) The U.S. Marine said goodby to Santo Domingo today as President Johnson ordered the rest of '^em out.

Helicopters were airlifting the 2,1(X) leathernecks to the carrier Boxer offshore.

There was no indication whether the carrier and her escort would sail for other waters once the Marines were aboard.

Johnson announced in Chicago Thursday night that Brazilian Gen. Hugo Panasco Alvim, commander of the Inter-American Force in the Don.inlcan Republic, had advised him "that conditions in the Dominican Republic now permit further reduction of our military personnel.

I have accordingly ordered the withdrawal of all remaining units of the United States Marine Corps totaling approximately 2,100 men, the President said.

Departure of the Marines leaves 14.200 U.S. paratroopers serving with 1,500 Latin-American troops in the Inter-American Force.

Peace negotiators of the Organization of American States continued talks with rebel and junta leadens.

The pian had been disrupted during the first three orbits when McDlvitt made futile attempt to catch and rendezvous with another satellite the bumed-out third stage of the Titan 2 rocket that boosted them into orbit.

After expending about 40 per cent of his fuel. McDlvitt abandoned the effort. The chase contributed to a one-orbit delay In Whites space excursion.

Hodge said that throughout the night, the Gemini 4 was allowed to drift on its orbital patch without any expenditure of fuel.

Hodge said two orblt-chang-Ing maneuvers would be dropped from the flight and there would be scMXie curtailment of scientific experiments that require spacecraft maneuvering.

He said McDlvitt and White were gettir.g used to sleeping in space after initial tossing and turning periods. Each slept well on their second four-hour slumber period, he reported.

"Now that were back on a regular schedule, Hodge said, "wU be able to start working out compatible, work, sleep and eat cycles for future long-dura-tion flights.

This is one of the major goals of the flight, along with gathering of medical data to determine how well the astronauts withstand long exposure to the weightless world of space.

Gemini 4 began Its second 24-hour period at 10:16 ajn. EST today. At 8:37 p.m. it will surpass Gordi Coopers U.S. m&tt_ in-space record o 34 hours 20 minutes, established in May 1963.

Russian cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky holds the record of 119 hours 6 minutes.

WATER VOTE

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) A referendum Aug. 17 will determine whether New Bern, which now used about 1.7 million gallons of water daily, will triple its water supply. A $1.5 million bond would be used to bring in water from nearby Cove City.

Draft Call

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department Issued today its biggest monthly draft call since the Berlin crisis late In 1961.

It asked Selective Service to induct 17.100 men In July for the Army.

This Is slightly above the June call of 17,000.

The call in November 1961, the Berlin crisis year, was for 20,000 men.

Draft quotas have been on the upgrade in large part because enlistments have fallen off.

Ground War In Vief Nam Heating Up

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP)U.S. Marines killed 19 Viet Cong and -wounded 11 in skirmishes today in the Da i Nang-Phu Bai area, a spokesman announced. He said two Marines were killed and 19 wounded.

The Leathernecks took the offensive hi a day of scattered ground fighting across South Viet Nam. in which the Viet Cong strove to maintain the initiative. Government casualties for today and Thursday rose to at least 239 killed, wounded and missing.

In Saigon, the National Legislative Council apparently resolved a political crisis simmering for two weeks. The 26-member council upheld a right of Premier Phan Huy Quat, challenged by Phan Khac Suu, chief of state, to fire two Cabinet ministers. A sp(^esman said Suu was now supporting Quat.

U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, who postponed a projected trip to Washington last weekend to keep watch on the crisis, may now head to the United States in the next few days.

A ranking U.S. military spokesman, speaking of the makeup of enemy forces, said there are so many of North Viet Nam's regular troops fighting now In South Viet Nam it Is becoming academic whether they are here as regular North Vietnamese units.

Vietnamese troops were caught in two more Communist ambushes, one a follouoip action by the Reds to an earlier ambush near Lao Thien, about 150 miles northeast of Saigon.

Casualties in the first ambush of a six-vehicle convoy Thursday totaled 15 govemment troops killed, 15 wounded and 15 missing. Two armored cars were destroyed, two trucks damaged and two machine guns lost. Communist losses were not known.

RALEIGH The East Carolina College medical duxil bill received favorable votes in Senate and House committees this morning.

The full Senate Appropriations Committee reported the bill favorably today with only two negative votes. It had been approved yesterday afternoon by the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee,

Since half the Senate makes up the Appropriations Committee, the action gave proponents renewed hope. The bill is expected to come to the Senate floor Tuesday.

Sen. L.P, McLendon, Jr. of Greensboro, spoke at length against the measure in the Senate committee and subsequently voted against it. The oply other negative vote came from Sen. John Matheson of Orange County where the University at Chapel HIU is located. Sen. Matheson also spoke against the bill.

The medical school bill fared even better in the House Committee on Higher Education. There it was repOTted favorably with only one negative vote. However, three membese voted for a favorable report, but reserved the right to vote against the bill on the floor of Uie House

The lone House committee negative vote was cast 1^

Rep. Charles Phillips of Guilford County. He is employed tty

the Consolidated University at the Greensboro campxu.

R.D. McMillian of Roberson Ooimty is chairman of

the House Committee on Higher Educatl<m. Tom White oi

Kinston is chairman of the Senate Appropilations Committee,

The Senate bill, introduced by Walter Jonea of Pitt, is now ready to go to the Senate floor for a vote.

The House bill, Introduced as a companion measure by Pitt Rep. WA. (Red) Forbes, goes next to the House Appropriations Committee.

Today s actions were considered extremely Important by those who are steering the bill through the Legislature. It came on the heels of a set back yesterday when Oov. Moore in a news conference said he was opposed to establishment of the school at this time.

Council Sets Two Hearings

Councllmen last nlghl set two i public hearings for July 1 on zoning and annexations ques-j tions. j

A hearing was set for the rezonlng of the south 1 side of West Fifth Street from Tyson to a point midway between Roosevelt and McKinley. The property would be changed from residential to commercial. It would tie in with other presently existing cwnmer c i 1 zoning in the area.

A second hearing will be held on the annexation of a parcel of land on U.S. 264 adjacent to Brentwood subdivision. It has approximately 500 foot frantage nd is 550 feet deep. A business; building is now being built on the property.

Councllmen approved a resolution which allows the city to clear 15 dwellinj sites on Boyd Avenue. Factory and Wade Street. Qty Manager Ha r r y Hagerty reported that many of the houses have been partially demolished by neighbors. He presented photos to the council to show the conditions.

The council restated an agreement for Installing drain pipe in an open ditch from First Street to the river be t w e e n Woodlawn and Jarvis. The agreement calls on property owners to pay a portion of the cost.

They took no actlMi on a proposal to close an open drainage ditch on Pitt Street just south of the Norfolk and Southern main line.

Councllmen approved releasing certain property taxes which

TO VISIT ECC

RALEIGH The North Carolina Board of Education decided at a recent meeting to pay an official, all-day visit to East Carolina College Thursday, April 20. 1967.

were improperly charged.

They approved a resolution favoring establishment of a rehabilitation center here, if Greenville were chosen as the site.

Councllmen tocric no action on a proposed N.C 43 thoroughfare through south Greenville. They asked the city manager to obtain more specific figures on cost to the city.

Mayor Eugene West nam |1 Dr. Ed Clement to the Sheppard and Carver Library boards replacing Dr. Trevathan.

Councilman Percy Cox and West were re-appointed to t h Planning - 2k)ning Commission.

Councilman Ralph Brim 1 e y and John Howard were returned to the Airport Commission and Councilman Brimley was renamed to the Recreation Com-missiwi.

Legislative

Happenings

RALEIGH (AP) Here is a quick glance at legislative happenings Thursday;

The House and Senate approved the $2.15 billion budget bill for the next biennium.

The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill to reorganize the State Board of Higher Education,

The Senate enacted a measure to revamp the Board of Conservation and Development.

The House approved a compromise plan to revamp te State Wildlife Commlsaion.

The Senate killed a bill which would have given the State Board of Elections authority to approve new electronic voting systems.

The House killed a bill to make It Illegal to drlv a car under the Influence of drugs.

Block Of South Alley To Be Closed

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

City council approved the closing of one block of South Alley la.sl night following a public hear, ing in tlic matter

They iKvstponod action on closing a block of Carolina Avenue ponding- phuis for working out a new access to adjoining propt'ity.

Action was taken on tlie street closings at the reqncst of Imperial Toliacco Co., which owiKs land In the area and plans to construct an addition to their plant.

A public hearing was required before final action could be taken.

Louis Oaylonl, rept'eseuling

Imperial told the council the company plans to give enough land at the end of Allen's Alley to form a circular turn around space so that cars and seivlce trucks entering tlie alley would have a way to leave without backing out. The block of South Alley ladng clOvS>d connects Allens with Atlantic Avenue Gaylord told the council Imperial idfln.s to consolidate Into two plants, with one of them ' being at Greenville. The firm, j w'hlch has had a plant here for I many years. Is now construct-1 lug an addition to its facilities. Even more construction is planned east of Atlantic Avenue, subject to the two blocks which dissect the property being closed.

"We feel no person will be denied reasonable egress and ingress to his property. Gaylord stated.

Harold Hari is appeared to pro-test the closing of the block of South Alley. He explained that his family owns houses on Allen's Alley and he felt the clo.v Ing would U' detrimental to his property.

"I am not against Imperial or the progress of Greenville, he said, "I am only Interested In my tx'isonal welfare.

Imperial manager J. R. Moye explained that the expansion will mean addltlo.ial employees for Imperial here. The i*edrylng oiH'ration would run for five or six months annuaLlly rathar ihaa

the present three.

"If the proposition doesnt go through it wUl mean we will eventually dry here in Greenville. he said.

Norman Winslow appeared representing a property owner in the vicinity of Carolina Avenue. He said they would have no objection to closing Carolina Avenue assuming another access was provided. Winslow said he thought this could be worked out with Imperial.

Gaylord asked the council not to act on the closing of Carolina ! Avenue until after June 17. Ha ' said two Imperial officials authorized to make the decision are in Europe, but will be back ' by that Uxna.

R. W. Howard, senior vice pim ident of Wachovia and Reg-nolds May, president of Oarrte-Evans, appeared to aupport tha Imperial proposal.

Mayor Eugene Weat said, "The council, I am aure, la anxloua to do everything we can, not only for Imperial but for any other hiduatry.

It also has a raapoiudbUlty to trying to protect the Interest of any citizen who owna property In OreenvlUe.

Councilman Ralph Brtmkf aid he was ready to vote ob the South Alley eloatnf. If offered the motion to eta thf block from Atlantio to It waa approvad

2-Tht Daily Raflcctor, Orttnvilla, N. C.-Frlday, Juna 4, If65

!V[iss Hilda Pate Speaks Vows Sunday Afternoon

The marriage of Mlsa Hilda Russell Pate and Edward Lind* ley Barrow was solemnized Sunday at the Calvary Memorial Methodist Church.

The Rev. McGee Creech oiii* elated at the double ring ceremony asaii^ed by the Rev. Owen Htigerald.

The bride' la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston P. Pate of Snow Hill. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and- Mrs. Edward Karl Barrow also of Snow HUl.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Wayne West of Greenville, organist. Miss Joyce Cox of Walstonburg sang O Perfect Love and The

Lords Prayer,

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a gown, made by her grandmother, of white peau de soie covered with ailk organza, appliqued with floral Chantilly laco and seed pearls with a detachable chapel train.

Her veil of French illusion was attached to a pUlbox crown of Peau do sole Imbedded with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white bridal flowers centered with a white orchid.

Miss jeila Pay Ndson of New Bern served as maid of honcnr. She wore a dress of blue brocaded peau de sole with a portrait neckline and bell-shaped skirt. Her headpiece was a matching

pillbox with circular veil and she carried a bouquet of red I'oses.

Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Pate, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Jency Griffin, both of Greenville. Mrs. Carolyn Goodson of Mount Olive and Mrs. Patricia Miller of Raleigh, slater of the bridegroom. They wore Identical dresses to that of the h<mor attendant of lighter blue and matching headpieces. They carried bouquets of pink carnations.

Flower girls were Mary Greoe Pate of Greenville and Carolyn Creeoh of Wilmington, cousins of the bride. They wore dresses like that of the honor attendant and carried pink oamations.

The bridegrooms father servas beat man. Groomsmen were Prestcm Pate Jr.. brother of the bride, Larry Barrow, brother of the bridegroom, Douglas Creech, all of Snow Hill and Ralph Tyndall of Kinston, cousin of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to Carolina Beach, the couple will make their home In Raleigh.

Mrs. Barrow Is a member of the senior class at East Carolina College. Her husband is a graduate of East Carolina College.

Are Beatle Cuts ^-inally Leaving?

MRS. EDWARD LINDLEY BARROW

Garden Club Installs Officers

New officers were Installed at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Club held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Preston Cannon.

Officers installed by Mrs. W.N. Leitch Include: Mrs. R. S. Monds, president: Mrs. Robert Bose-

man, vice president: Mrs. F.H. Thompson, recording secretary: Mrs. Cannon, secretary: Mrs. J. M. Platts, treasurer: Mrs. J.J. White Jr., historian: and Mrs. Fred Middleton, chaplain.

Mrs. Joseph Miller was guest speaker and explained the organization of state and local garden clubs.

Refreshments were served by the co - hostesses: Mrs. Cannon: Mrs. Boseman; and Mrs. Leitch.

BIRTHS

SALT-RISING

BREAD

Diener's Bakery

Mizelle

Born to Mr. and MiS. Cecil Smith Mizelle of 201 S. Library St., a daughter, Janet Gayle, on June 3, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staliings Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edward Stallings of 1960 E. Third St.. a son, Jeffrey Scott, cn June 3, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Louis Stocks of Greenville, route

1, son, Ben Louis Jr.. on June

2, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pierce

Born to Mr .and Mrs. William Edgar Pierce of Wendell, a dauarhter, Allda Lynn, on June 4. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Building Plans Displayed At Auxiliary Meet

W. C. Eagles displayed plans of the new Legion building at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Thursday night.

Eagles also explained the facilities that would be available in the new building.

Mrs. Alfred Kennedy reported on the Poppy Day program held last month on WITN-TV Hospitality House. *

Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Etta Gill, local Auxiliary president, and a member of the Washington Unit, appeared on a panel to discuss the meaning of Polly Day and the history of the Memorial Poppy.

Miss Debra Harris and Miss Ruth Gwynn. who will be delegates from-the Greenville Unit to Girls State In une, also appeared on the program.

Mrs. Eagles reported on the Memorial Service held Sunday at Greenwood Cemetery, sponsored by the American Legion.

Mrs. Gill asked for volunteers to attend the American Legion-Auxiliary convention to be held In AsrtieviUe June 17-26.-------------

Mrs. R. L, Gwynn was introduced as a guest for the meeting.

During the social hour, refreshments were served by the committee including: Mrs. J. L. Rollins; Mrs. Margaret Mellon: Mrs. Inez Worthing: and Mrs. Margaret Hester.

^ By JEAN HELLER

NEW YORK (AP> - A note for cringing parents and graying school principals: It looks as though the phenomenon known as the Beatle haircut may be on Ita way out.

An Associated Press survey showed today that long, stringy hair Is going the way of all fads and. in this case, is winding up on barber shop or bom# bathroom floors.

The reasons are as numercnia as the number of heads that once wore long hair. A teenager in Phoenix, Aria., agid It's Just too hot.

And there are too many tinging groups like the Beatles now. he said. Its no novelty."

An inspection of schoolboy styles around Dallas, Tex., showed the new long-halre never had an Influence there, even with the scores o boys who play In Beatle-type combos.

*The long-hair style is very much on the decline since the Beatles have quieted down and are staying away from this country," said Bill Evans, vice principal at Westport High School in Kansas City. He

attributes the about-face to physical education Instructors who Insist athletes be shorn.

In i^lorida, theres a basketball team captain, Mike Chase, who must agree. Last December. Miami-Dade Junior College Coach Bill Alhelm benched Chase for looking like a refugee from a mop shop, and Miami-Dade lost its next game without Chase who had been averaging 24 points per contest.

However, the survey showed that in some Florida areas the long-hair lad still persists. Another shaggy top region is Southern California where surfers and entertainers go for the style. Hiere, eomethlng new has been added: bleached long hair.

But the barbells arent feeling sorry lor themselves.

Three Kansas City barbers say the fad is dying. Norman Moss, an Atlanta barber and chairman of the b<rd erf the Georgia Professional Barbers Association, said a lot of youngsters now want their hair long only in front.

It hasnt been bad for business." he said. They stiU visit their barbers."

Alpha Omicron Pi Chapter Initiates New Members

The East Carolina College chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, national social sorority, has announced the initiation of four coeds as new members.

Each went through a training period of aiwproximately two months, a pre - requisite to full membership. In addition they were required to maintsdn a scholastic average of C on all work taken duiing this time.

Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College in New York in 1897. The -JC chapter was chartered four years ago. Membership in the organization is by formal invitation.

The four new members are: Roxboro Rebecca Ann Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Long of 309 Lamar St. Miss Long, a rising Junior in the School of Education at ECC, is a 1963

graduate of Roxboro High School. Lumberton Elizabeth Josephine Sundy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sundy of 2210 N. Elm St. Miss Sundy will be a Sophomore in the School of Education at ECC next fall. She is a 1964 graduate of Lum-bertcni High School.

Goldsboro Ivey Jean Fritz, daughter of Mr." and Mrs. M Fritz of 1210 E. Holly St. A rising Junior In the School of Education at ECC, Miss Fritz la a 1963 graduate of Goldsboro Senior High School. Roanoke, Va Constance Trompeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Albert Tr(wnpeter of 1720 Grandin Road. A Sophomore pre-medical student at ECC, Miss Trompeter is a 1964 graduate of Patrick Henry High School.

GRIFTON NEWS

Personal

Frank Fleming of Stokes i.s a patient in Sanatorium Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Presenting

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners In the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Wachovia Bank were:

North South; Mrs. Y.B. Winstead and Mrs. Thurman Whitehead. both of Washington, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mr^ I. G. Murphrey, second; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Norman Garrison, third.

East - West: Mrs. Edward Park and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, first: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second: Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L. D. Harris, both of Washington, third.

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Picnic Given Gass Members

BETTHEL Members of the senior class of Bethel High School were honored at a picnic Tuesday night at McWhor-Jr.7 Were 1965 maacots,

Taylor Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Carson, and Nan Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr., w^ere 1965 mascots.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham and Mrs. Dave Spelr, senior class sponsor.

Each class m^mber was remembered with a gilt by the mascots.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trlplette, Miss Carolyn Triplette and Miss Jeanne Desvergers left Wednesday for Sandwood, N.J., where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Triplette. They will aiso go to New York for a visit at the Worlds Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Lera Allen of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Long of Ayden were guests Sunday * of Mrs. W. M. Taylor.

Miss Margaret Sugg has returned to Winston - Salem after spending sometime here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George C. Sugg. She was here for the commencement exercises at Grifton High School.

Miss Jo Lynn Hardison Is here for a vacation at her home after being a student at Chowan College, Murfreesboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick have returned from a visit in Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel and in London Bridge, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Moore,

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilson of Albuquerque. N.M., are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Wson.

Miss Ellen Hudson, a student at UNC-G in Greensboro, was here for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. J, L, Quinerly spent the weekend in Raleigh attending the graduation of their daughter, Mary Jo, at St. Marys College.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sasser, Misses Kay and Gail Sasser spent the weekend in Gastonia as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hood.

Warner Burch, a student at Wake Forest. Is here for the summer vacation with hi.? parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Burch.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler. Miss Becky Mahler and Mr. and. Mrs. John Groct were In Raleigh on Saturday for the graduation exercises at State College. Billy Mahler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahler, was among those receiving degrees.

J. R. Hooten of Raleigh was an overnight guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart,

on Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McCann have returned to their home in Danville, Va., after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitt.

Miss Mana Patrick, Miss Hazel I^trick and Miss Bert Johnson left Monday for New York where they will sail on the USS United States for a six - week tour. They will visit the British Isles, Norway and Sweden.

Miss Mary Helen Bradley, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, is here for the summer vacation,

Mrs. A. W. Edwards of Seaboard is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bradley.

Mr. and Mrs. Clif Cox of Rocky Mount were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler and Mrs. Cohen Pollock and daughter, Beverly, of Clinton (Continued On Page 3)

Golden Anniversary Invitation

In honour of the fiftieth wedding anniversaiy of Mr. and Mi-a. D. M. Nlcholb Sr.. their children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Nicholls Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Zlglar will hold open house at the home. 807 Forbes St., Sunday evening, June 6, from 6-9 oclock. Friends are invited to call.

Calendar Of Events

FRIDAY 6:M p.m.KiwanUi Club meeta

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Freeman-Basntght wedding party will be held at the Plrat Presbyterlaii Church 7:30 p.m.Reheareal dinner honoring the Freeman-Basnlght wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the GreeuvlUe OoU and Country dub. Bofte and hoateMes art Mr. and Mr. J. H. Harrell. Mr. and Mr*. John Clark. Mr. and Mre. Fred Webb. Mm. Roy Coburn, Mrg. J. Bryan Brown, Miaa Alice Strawn. Mr. and Mrs. Rogert Powell. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Evans 730 pjn.Redmen meet 7:30 P.m,Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvillo Hwy.

SATURDAY 7:00 a,m.The Nothing Club meets at the Carolina OrUl

11:30 a.m,Wedding breakfast honoring the Freeman-Basnlght wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hostesses are Mrs, Dallas Clark, Mrs. John Adams. Mrs. Cecil Bil-bro. Mrs. Weiley Harvey. Mrs. Jack Cates, Mrs. Ed Wllkerson. Mrs. Bob Lang. Mrs, J. H. Moye. Mrs, Angus Blue, Mrs, William Moore and Mrs. B. W. Harvey Jr.

S:30 p.m.The wedding of Mlis Sara Pierce Bunlglit and Rufus Ray Freeman will be held at the First Presbyterian Church followed by a reception.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Lawrenoe-MUls wedding party will be held at Reedy Branch Fret Will BaptUt Church.

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Lawr-enoe-Mills wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held in the fellowship of Reedy Branch Church. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs.^B. C. Davenport. Mr.

Ballards Personals

Max WilUlord and son of Arlington, Va., have returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Elks.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wooten and son, Ray, were weekend visitors at Atlantic Beach.

Mack Ross Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Rison of Long Beach. Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ross.

Eddie and William Jones of Greenville spent the weekend with Durward House.

Enroutc to Washington, D.C. from Balboa. Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tyson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Tyson, When they return to Panama. Tyson will be working with the U. S. Army.

Miss Sue Wynn spent Wednesday with Mrs, Ipock in N e w Bern.

Mrs. P. J. Elks and nephew. Max Williford, visited Mrs. Cole Byrd in Kinston Monday.

Mrs. Annie Flanagan is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Clark at Grimes-

EYEGLASSES

land Sunday.

Miss Grace Godwin of Lum-berUm spent the weekend with Miss Sue Wynn.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Batts and family of Palls Church, Va., en-rmite to Miami, Fla., to attend the beauty pageant where their daughter, Dianne, will represent the District of Columbia, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

(Continued On Page 3)

and Mrs. Marvin Buck gnd Mrs. Louise Stox.

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Mr, and Mrs, * James E. Heath ar.d M:\ and Mrs. Luther Teel will honor the Lawrence-MUls wedding party and out-of-town guests at a luncheon at the home of the brides parents.

3:00-5:00 p.m.Final exhibition opening of paintings by Peggy and Phil Link and reetptioii At the Greervtlle Art Center 8:10 p.m.->A program nf olaisloM muslo will be presented by Mrs. Martha Bradner, Mrs. AUiron Hearne Moss, Bronson Matney and Page Shaw at the Greenville Art_Center 4:00 P.m. The weddini of Miss Mary Jo Mills anu Kermlt Lawrence will take place at the Reedy Branch Trw Will Baptist Church followed by a reception. BawaaBiiiiirw-iiii-iiri rr

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AAiss Bonner Is Honored

BETHEL Mtes CTherry Bonner was honored at an informal dinner party "Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hun-nlecutt.

Guests Included girls of the senior class of Bethel High School,

Mrs. Hunnlecutt, Mr.s. W. P. Thigpen and Mr*. J. L. Gurganus Jr. were co - hostesses.

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,. Class hours 8:30-10:00 and 10:30-12:00 A.M.

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Downtown Improvement Pian ' Given Council Okay

Councllmw last nlfht gave their approval to a Chamber of C(3mmerce - Merchanta Association plan for Improving the city's downtown businees area.

Harold Creech, executive director of the Chamber -Mer-rhanUs Association, appear e d bf fore the council with members of a special committee to ex-l>lain the plan.

He noted that the downtown nrca is beset with traffic and imikhiR problemt and unattractive bnildlnga.

Wg hope to generate a cause for pride," he said.

Among the plane to be carried out, he said were:

An idea hunt, with local leaders traveling to other towns by bus.

A tabloid newspaper section on downtown Greenville.

Entering the All America City contest, conducted in connection with Look raagaalne.

Tills contest ihould help get tlie citizens enthusiastic," he continued. "However, If the pro-.lect is to be succeesful we must have the full sppori of the City CouncU."

He said the council would be called upon to conduct an analysis of the^dpwntown buslneas dl-

Library Course For Louisburg

A library science course in school library administration and material organization will l)e offered In Loulstairg for three weeks beginning Monday, July 19, the East Carolina College Extisl(m Division has announced.

Dr. David J M.lddleton, division director, said the course will be offered In 16 three-hour sessions at L(Miisburg High School. Miss Vivian Crlckmore, regular Extension Divls 1 o n library science Instructor, will teach the course.

trlct. tills study would determine what Is needed in 10, 15 or 20 yews.

The council, be aald. would have an Interest In the program to preserve the tax base. Some problems, he noted, could only be resolved through government action.

He called on the council to approve a reeoluti(Ma endors 1 n g the program. He aleo asked them to "consider taking the lead In a central busineM district survey."

In the resolutUm the coundl "pledges all aid, assistance and

cooperation It can lend to said IHtijeot and plan." It recom-moBde emvtlnued cooperation and encouragement of Its citizens, firms and organizations in the prompt advancement of this plan and project In that the same may be successfully concluded so that the city of Greenville will truly be The AU-America City for the year 1966."

^ Mayor Eugene West named CouncUmen John Howard and Ralph Brlmley to work with the Chamber - Merchants committee on the project.

Obituaries

Shivers

Mrs. Vivian K. Shivers, daughter of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Kearney, died at Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium in Wilsim, Thursday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stanclll and family spent the first part of the week In western North Carolina.

Sammy Pteroe of Marlette, Ca . Is visiting his grandparents.

Mrs. Jasper Harrington and Mrs'. Till Chauncey spent Sunday in South Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hart and Mrs. B. T. Tripp spent several days last week In Charlotte.

Mrs. Bonnie McCormick spent the weekend on the Inland Wa-tei wav with frlMdS. *

Herring Smith Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards are visiting In Wtlmore, Ky.

Mrs. R. L. Gaskins left yesterday to visit her daughter, Tliurla In Denver, Colo.

Mrs. R. L. Collina Jr. and children are \dsltlng relatives,

Mrs. Bill Everett and Mrs. Ellen Herring are in New York this week.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington and daughter, Laura, attended the graduation exercises for Richard Holley at N.C. State University on Saturday, Following the exercises they were lun-rhpon guests at the Sigma Nu Fraternity House.

.Torre Frey Is In Wilmington, Del., this week on business.

Latt Purser Jr. of Charlotte spent part of the week with Mrs. Blanche Purser.

Gardner

Funeral services for Roy Lee Gardner, the son of the late Billy Gardner and Mrs. Mary EUzi Pugh Gardner of the Piney Grove Community, Grifton, wlU be Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Plney Grove PWB Church with Rev. R. Strickland officiating. Burial will follow in the Church Cemetery.

Surviving are five sisters: Mrs. Estella Cooke, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Mrs. Lula M. Chapman, Grifton; Mrs. Bertha Williams, New Haven, Conn.; Mm. Onla Anderson, New York and Mrs. Nina B. Tucker, Greenville; two brothers, Leslie Gardner, New York and Jessie Gardner, Baltimore, Maryland.

tella White Porteur, Greenville.

The family will be at the Chapmans residence, R-1, Grifton. on Saturday evening from 9:30 -11:45 p.m. The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour prior to services.

Teel

thers, Arlanda Paige of BaltL moie; James E. Rollins of Newark, NJ.; Mr. Russell Brown of OreenvUle; one aunt, two uncles.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker until Funeral hour.

Tho Daily Raflactor, OraanviUa, N. C.Mday, Juno 4,

Couple Exhibits Art Sunday

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Brown

AYDEIN Funeral services for Ralph Brown, Grifton, who riled In a boating accident Monday, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Waterside FWB Church with the Rev. P. D, Blount officiating. Burial will follow in the Waterside Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. I.-ulse Brown, of the home; three daughters, Elaine of the home, Alice and Addle Lee of Norfolk, Va.; three sons, Joe Ralph of the home, Dixie and Lonnie Lee of Norfolk, Va.: one sister, Mrs. Aleana Bumle of Greenville: one brother, Charlie Brown of Ayden; and three grandchildren.

The body will remain at Nor-cott and Co. Funeral Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Mrs, Amanda Teel, 110 A S. Green St. died monday In Qui-gles Clinic after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with Rev. Henry Moore officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are one adopted daughter, Mrs. Annie Gray Hyman of Alexander, Va., and eight grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home,

Rollins

Melton Rollins No. 4 Pitt Street, died ^ddenlv Tuesday. Funer.al services will be Sunday 2:00 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with Rev. Leroy Perkins officiating. Burial will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Rollins of the home; one daughter. Miss DelorLs Rollins of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Grimes and Mrs. Annie B. Worthington of Greenville, and Mrs. Emma Watson of Lackawanna. N.Y.; three bro-

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Early Morning Fire Is Quelled

Greenville firemen w'ere called to 612 B. Howell St. early today when a fire erupted in the living room of the dwelling.

Officers said an alarm w'as received from Box 325 at the intersection of Howell and Garland Streets about 1:30 a.m.

Refipondlng fire units found the livhig room of the masonry block home on fire. T li e blaze, which damaged the living room and furniture originated on the couch investigators noted.

Grifton News

(Continued From Page 2) were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barw'lck have returned to Akron, Ohio, after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwlck. He was In Raleigh on Saturday for the State College graduation. where he was awarded his M.A. degree.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges have returned from a trip to New York and the Worlds Fair.

Mrs. Ray Harris has returned to Wake Forest after visit 1 n g here with her ^ter, Mise Etlza !'

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson. Miss Vivian Nelson, Ernie and Robert Nelson left Wednesday for a visit In Crestvicw with Mrs. Nelsons mother, Mrs. Lois Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleming were in Portsmouth, Va., to attend the graduation of their son, Ben, from Frederick Military College during the weekend.

Bob Brodte Is here for the summer vacation after studying at Methodist College.

Dr, and Mrs. R. L. Tuthlll of Duke University, Durham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. diaries Parker Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Par k e r and daughter, Alma, spent Tuesday in Morehead City.

Miss Pattle Sue Lovette, a student at Pembroke College, is here for the summer vacation.

Gemini 4 Is Top News In Europe

RELICS ... an oil painting by Peggy Reid, is one of the works to be shown at the Greenville Art Center beginning Sunday.

Plan Guidance Workshop Here

About 30 high school guidance counselor* from the eastern half of North Carolina will come here lor two weeks this month to boost their proficiency In helping students plan and develop careers.

One of two Advanced Counselors Workshops scheduled in the state this summer will begin Monday, June 14, at Ea.st Carolina College under the di rection of Dr. Frank G. Fuller, guidance specialist on the E(TC School of Education faculty.

The other workshops, for the western half of the state, will be held simultaneously on the campus of the University of North Caiolina at Greensboro. Its director is Dr. Charles G. Morehead of the N.C, State University faculty in Raleigh.

B-Ah workshops, conducted by both schools for the Vocatlon-jil Educational Divteion of Jthe N. C. Department " of ' Public Instruction, are offered the guidance counselors with out cost and with an allowance for living expenses.

A couple from Reidsville will exhibit their works Sunday at the Greenville Art Center's "final show of the 1964-65 season.

The center will be open from 3 to 5.

The paintings by Peggy and Phil Link will have something for everyone, ranging from traditional to seml-impressionistlc.

The Links. winner of a number of awards, have shown paintings in numerous shows throughout North Carolina, and one of Mrs. Links paintings was plac

ed In the 26th annual North Carolina Artl.stR Exhibition.

The exhibition continues through Wednesday, June 3i),

; and may be seen during center hours from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and from 3 to 5 p.m, on Sunday.

Four singers will perform at the Art Center at 3:30 p.m. this Sunday. Participating will be Martha Bradner, Allison Heame Moss, Bronson Matney and Page Shaw, accompanied by Buford Goodman of Kinton.

Twenty Participants For ECC Computer Workshop

East Carolina College's first fellow In math.

High School Computer Workshop ^ expected to attract 2^ Tiigb Rclbr teacfiers, sbrs and ^aduates from seven counties in Eastern North Carolina next week.

The three-day workshop, sponsored by East Carolina's mathematics department, begins Monday.

F. Milam Johnson, director of ECCs computing center and

Selected participants Include: GREENE COUNTY. MaUTy ^

By HAL R. COOPER

LONDON (AP) The Gemini space flight was the top news in west European newspapers today. Millions followed the American astronauts progresa on television and radio.

London papers pointed out that astronaut Edward H. White n had walked in space longer than Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Leonov. "The space walk champ," said a headline in the Sun.

Britains top space tracker. Sir Bernard Ix)vell of the Jo-drell Bank Observatory, said, "The American achievement, coming quickly after the Russians, demonstrates how closely matched they are for a manned

Minor Injuries In Car Collision

An estimated $700 damage resulted from a two . vehicle mishap yesterday at the intersection of Raleigh Avenue and Spruce Street, Greenville p<rilce reported.

Lt. R. E, Joyner Identlfled drivers Involved In the 2:30 p. m. mishap a* Bearie Thomas Tedder (rf 18(K5 Spruce St. and David Lee Barnes, 21-year-old Negro of 509>/^ Shepi)ard St.

Damage to the Tedder vehicle was placed at $400 while damage to the Barnes car was set at $300.

Mrs. Tedder was treated at Fitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuriea and released.

No charges were placed .

lunar landing.**

The Gemini flight was frontpage news In Moscow also, but most parwrs carried an early Tass dispatch from New Yoik stressing the failure to rendezvous with the booster rocket.

Pravda, the Soviet Communist party organ, publUhcd a brief dispatch from a Wcateiu news agency reporting that White was in space for 20 minutes. Apparently the other morning newspapers went lo press before news of White's feat arrived

"The Soviet people sincerely congratulate the two cosno-nauts and the American scientists on this achievement," said Moscow radio after broaflcast-Ing word of the Gemini launching.

The live television transmissions of the takeoff, relayed to Europe by the Early Bird satellite, were a huge suocese.

Swedish TV experts described It as "a tele-tPchnlcal trtumph."

Tourists packed the lounges of Norwegian hotels to watch the transmission.

The Brussels newspaper Het Laatstc Nlews noted that the Gemini men had failed In their attempt to rendezvous with their booster rocket but commented: "What is in favor of the American scientist is that they undertake their space flight totally In the open, so that the whole world can live suocewi or failure with them in the very instant It takes place."

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(Continued From Page 2)

L. F. Batts.

Jim Moore Is at Ft. Bragg with the Army Reserve for two W'oeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols of New Bern visited Mr, and Mrs. G. S. Nichols several days this week.

David Williford bf' Arlington, Va., visited relatives at Ballards this week.

Miss Sue Wynn spent two days witr friends at Carolina Beach last week.

Mr. and Mrs. FTed Bailey of TarlToro were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton.

Art Fraternity Officers Named

The East Carolina College chap-I ter of Delta Phi Delta nation-: al honorary ail fraternity has ! elected a rising Senior from Ft. Bragg, Lance David Gherlon, to serve as president next school year.

Gherlon, a native of Annis-tork^ Ala., will serve with four other new officers: Ralph Michael Goins of Durham, vice president: Anne Carol Crooni

of La Grange, secretary; Judith Ann Bryan of Rocky Moimt, treasurer; and Richard Lee Beatty of Jacksonville, Fla., historian.

All five officers begin their duties next September whm ECC opens the 1965-66 school term.

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Bible School To Begin June 7

Vacation Bible School at the Memorial Baptist Church will be held June 7-11, with commence-j ment exercises on Sunday night, June 13. '

The schedule win be from 6:30] -II a.m. and departments will be provided for children between the ages of three and 12.

Mrs. Rodney Roberson will serve as principal and departmen tal leaders will be: Mrs. John Daniels and Mrs. William Cozart nursery; Mrs. P. B. Upchui'ch. beginner; Mrs. R. D. Harrington Jr., primary; Mrs. Hugh Wease and Mrs. Henry Dunbar, junior.

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DANCE RECITAL

ROBERSONVILLE -- Dotdcs School of Dance wll give recital Tue^sday. June 8, at the Robei .sonville High School auditorium at 8 p.m.

Su-Su Dixon Is the imstructor.

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Practical Nurse Class Licensed

Mrs. Katie G. Paul, Supervisor - Teacher of the Practical Nurse Program announces that all candidates of the Practt-ea.1 _ Nurse Sgrtng Cflass have scceasfilly psussed the licensure cxniiiinatlon and are now Licensed Practical Nurses.

Those who are Interested in Mi(> course for the Septem her Clas.s may come In for a personal interview to Qaasroom on Highway 17. North, Washington. N.C. June 15, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm.

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Didn't Consider Merits Of The Case

Gov. Dan Moores announced opposition to the proposed two-year medical school at East Carolina College appears based more on pressure from the Piedmont section of the state than on a careful evaluation of the facts presented in connection with the proposed facility.

It was rather pointed that after the State Board of Higher Education had requested a hearing on the med school bill before the House Higher Education Committee, no one showed up at the hearing to oppose the measure. Approximately one hour later, Gov. Moore, in response to a reporters question. said he opposed establishment of the two-year med school at ECC.

Perhaps also there was a connection between the governors statement Thursday morning, and his long conference Wednesday afternoon with Presi-d(Mit William Friday of the Consolidated University. Certainly not to be overlooked is the mounting editorial campaigns carried on in recent weeks by

Moore Verdict drought Relie::

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

REACTION - Relief flooded legislative ranks when Gov. Dan K. Moore decided against forcing a late - session fight to try to amend the 1963 speaker ban law. But appivhension remained.

So did the crisis brought about by threatened loss of academic accreditation for state-upported colleges and univer-iilties because of the coatrover-aial act.

But for the moment there was a stalemate. The governors decision, announced In a three - page public statement, was applauded by those lawmakers strongly in favor of retaining the speaker ban as is.

They called it a good, wise decision, and one which would enhance Moores statewide popularity.

The people of North Carolina are more determined than ever not to permit Communists and their sympathizers to infiltrate our university system. aaid Rep. Phil Godwin of Gates.

Moores most outspoken critic In the General Assembly, Sen. Ralph H. Scott of Alamance, said the governor made his choice to embrace the Tiews of the fearful and the timid who w^ant to go backward.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

CONCERN There were Others who expressed disappointment and who insist e d that this General Assem b 1 y ahould not wait to act.

Some were predicting that the accreditation crisis would make it necessary for a special session to be called in a few months, perhaps even weeks.

They exprc.s.sed grave concern about the effect of loss of accreditation for even one day upon the University sy.st e m and other public colleges, and that of further delay on faculty morale and faculty recruitment.

One dvocatp of amendment or repeal of the speaker ban said even suspension ot accreditation or action to put the North Carolina institutions on probation would be very damaging.

SCOTT The mo.st strongly - worded immediate blast came from Senator Scott, who Is the uncle of Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott.

By inaction at this time. Scott said, we do dishonor to the memory of those leaders of the past who taught us to cherish education, and w h o were afraid to put principles ahead of politics.

The accreditation crisis. Scott said, is tire grav e s t threat to higher education that this state has even encountered. and could, he said, "grind the University down into the dust, taking the proud reputation of our state with it. It is that simple.

He said that Moore had the power and influence to get an amendment adopted but chose the easy way out. GOVERNOR - The governors statement also reflected concern about anything which threatens the future of higher education in North Carolina. He said my primary goal in this growing controversy is to preserve, protect and strcn-ghten the excellent system of higher education which North Carolina has developed. .

He said the same concern and tHe same desire to do what is best for the Uni'ver-sity exists in the General Assembly. but there w^as no simple solution to his problem.

The speaker ban. he .said, has become a symbol of resistance to Communism in North Carolina and is an emotional issue over which passions have been deeply

.-Stirred..-!.......

TIME At no point in his statement did Moore say he would oppose an amendment to the speaker ban at the proper time.

But he asked for time, and a further study. He had conferred with legislative leaders, Lt. Gov. Scott. Senate president pro tern Robert Morgan, House Speaker H. P. (Pat) Taylor, and the co - chairmen of Appropriations, he said.

And he said it is our considered opinion that the present General Assembly would not be rceptive, on the basis of information now available, to any move to repeal this law or to substantially amend it. An attempt to repeal or amend the law at this time. Moore said, would not be in the best interests of higher education.

EXPLAIN - Legislat i v e leaders were not the only people whose advice tin governor .sought. He had conferred with his top political advisors, with educators and others.

Some who favor repeal or amendment agreed private 1 y that pushing such an attempt now might not only fail, but also result ir. dooming chances foi' repeal ,or amendment at any lime in the foreseeable future.

I Continued On Page 8)

The Doily^flector

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some of the states largest newspapers including the Charlotte Okserver, the Greensboro Daily Newa and the Raleigh Newa and Observer. The anti-med school campaign in the Piedmont has become increasingly evident as it has appeared that the med school proposal was receiving more and more legislative support.

Some of the editorials have attacked what they are calling a coalition of Ea.st-\Vest legislators seeking establishment of the facility.

Gov. Moore is entitled to hiwS opinion on this important issue, just as anyone else. And quite obviously Gov. Moores opinion at this particular point carries more weight than any one elses. Even so, we find it rather singular that the governor would announce his opposition now rather than "at anytime in the past four months while the matter has been debated within and outside the legislative halls.

We likewise view with askance his .stated reasons for opposing the measure now: 1. Medical education is an important matter, but an expensive otie. 2. It is not wise to go into such a venture now.

Such reasons would have been just as applicable months ago when the proposal was first mentioned as they are now. They reflect no real consideration of the merits of the proposal or the factors pro and con that have been raised during the long discussion of the medical school proposal.

The final decision on whether to establish a two-year medical school at East Carolina remains with members of the General As.sembly. We trust the legislators will base their decision on the facts which have been placed before them, the governors .statement notwithstanding. If the judgment of the legi.slature is l>ased on merit, we have no fear they will authorize the establishment of this much needed facility for North Carolina.

Could Tax Cuts Recome Habit?

1 though he

still sets -p the pace ...

^ In this race... ^ Theres far.

. lessspacei^

Bv STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON (AP) The 1964 tax cut worked stimulative wonders. But should reducing taxes become a habit, like taking pep pills?

The issue has been raised, in connection with the pending ex-cise-tax reductions of $4.8 billion. by an eminent critic Howard C. Petersen, banker, lawyer, and former high official of the Defense. State and Treasury departments.

Petersen questioned only the timing, not the desirability, of excise-tax rtpeals. Tax cuts taken continually can be debilitating. he observed, and went on to urge: Our power-Tul policy nniedicine oT discretionary tax cuts can and should be held in reserve for a future time when economic ills will require them.

Petersen's demurrers wont halt the excise reductions; the cuts are sure to come. His^ testimony was given, in fact, to a Senate committee which has no voice in tax legislation. the sub-committee on national security and international operations headed by Sen Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.

The Jackson committee is concerned with economic policy as it affects national .security.

Tax actions of recent years the investment stimulants of 1962 and the massive income tax cut of 1964 w'ere beneficial, said Petersen. They helped bring the economy to a stage of prosperity where we can gradually swing from budget deficit to budget surplus. and thereby stabilize our ecnomy around a sustainable growth rate.

The former a.s.si.stani secretary of the Armv' and top negotiator with the European Common Market, now president of the Fidelity-Philadel-phia Tnist Co. w'ent on: We must have the intestinal fortitude . not to succumb to the tax-cutting habit. Tax reduc-tioTi should be held In reserve, as a remedy, not Injected con-tinuou.sly as a stimulant.

Instead, the treatment which Pre.sident Johnson calls expansionary fiscal policy proposes further tax-cut dosage for an economy enjoying generally robust health. The re-.sinr. warned Petersen, may be to prolong a growth rate which cannot be sustained in the long run. The.se policies appropriate in their time. he argued.

Excise cuts are needed to off.set the expected drag, the administration contends.. Md some groups already are caTT ing for a .second major Income tax cut, to follow the excise reductions. The U. S. Chamber of Commerce made .such an app<*a] to Congress last week.

But there are signs of caution even within the Presidents Council of Economic Advi.sers. A wave of price

boosts is disturbing, Chair- By HAROLD R. WILLIAMS

man Gardner Ackley said recently.

inis

Date- Space Suit

lie

40 Years

Ago Toiday

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 4, 1925 The Scoville Memorial Home in College View, has been completed and will be opened Monday evening from 8 to' 9': 30 o'clock with a house warming to which the public is extended a cordial invitation.

The Scoville Memorial Home was erected by friends to the memory of the late Rev. Virgil P. Scoville, who was pastor of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at the time of his death. The home will be given to Mrs. Scoville and her children.

HOUSTON, Tex. <APj Outer space is an alien, hostile environment, completely opposite to the earths atmosphere.

For man to travel in outer space, he must take a little piece of the earths environment with him. That is where the space suit comes in.

When astronauts step out into the vast void of the universe, the only thing to keep them from popping like a bubble is the space suit.'

The garment also acts as a shield, bouncing away lethal specks of dust, micrometeorites flashing through the sky at incredible speed. Radiation from the sun could kill a man in an eyelids twinkling. The suit protects against this danger.

This little world weighs 31i pounds, has 21 layers of fabric, connections for oxygen hoses, communication lines and med-' leal mohitoririg circuits and

Other E(ditors Saying

;-act Or Fancy?

The home of Betty Banihill, colored, was destroyed by fire Tuesday and she wishes to thank the people.of Greenville for their many kindnesses since the fire and the many gifts they sent her.

Mrs. Betty H. Thomas announced the marriage of her daughter, Marie Elizabeth, to Mr. Harold Turner Makepeace, on Sunday. May the eighteenth, 1923.

The singing class of the Free Will Bapti.st Orphanage of Middlesex will give a concert at Reedy Branch near Winterville. Saturday night June 6 at 8 o'clock.

Friends of Miss Mary Warren who has been ill several days will be glad to know she has recovered.

n Brie:

The nostalgic mind harks back along Memory Lane to the happy time when automobiles had cranks, rumble-seaus and running boards. Slightly younger fogeys dwell on those day.s when the space vehicle was a one-passenger affair Na.vhville 'Tenu.) Banner.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Just how serious and how extensive is unemployment in the United States today? To answer this question the government cites the national rate of unemployment as determined by its owm surveys.

The government maintain.s that, despite a decline over the last couple of years, the rate is still excessively high. Recently public problem analyst Samuel Lubell challenged the meaningfulness of the g o v-ernments statistics. As a nation, he said, "we need a new. sharper definition of vrho is to be counted as unemployed.

The government arrives at the official figure by taking a survey of .35,000 households. If an individual an.swers yes to the question. Have you been looking for work? he is counted as unemployed.

Mr. Lubell notes that t h e answer to this que.stion In no way indicates the degree of hardship among the joble.ss. Nor (iqes It reveal the percent-agp of unemployed who have real trouble getting jobs. Nor of those whose difficulties are such that they would be unable to get jobs in any event.

At the same time that the government claims widespread unemployment, there exists a labor shortage, however .paradoxical this may seem at first glance. Help - wanted adver-ti.sements in local papers and unfilled job.s at employment agencies hear this out.

Shortages appear to be due to uneven geographical di.stri-butlon of unemployed workers,

lack of applicants with sufficient training and skills, unfavorable wage and working conditions, and stringent hiring specifications. But they may also be due in part to less severe unemployment than the government <igure Would indicate. '

Some say that the Labor Department has a vested Interest in high unemployment statistics. The AFL-CIO, on the other hand, maintains that t h e government figures are t o o low. Citing 'invisible unemployment and involunt a r y underemployment, it would place the unemployment rate at about 7 percent rather than the governments 4.8 percent.

By contrast, the National Aa-sociation of Manufacturers sees the government figure as including many who are not really in need of jobs or who would not be able to hold jobs. The Wall Street Journal, viewing the figure as inflated, charges that it has become a con-vetrietrt tool for politicians eager to tap the Treasury.

We would urge the Lalwr De-partment to revise Its question In order to arrive at a more meaningful figure. Gov-erment figures .should show what percentage of the jobless present a genuine unemployment problem for the country. The figure, on which are based policy decisions having significant economic, .social, and political repercussions, should not be a matter of controversy. The department .houla take the nece.s.sary step.s to end the confusion.

Quote

Today.* car.*; are .jupposed to be mechanicallv perfect and smooth running, but it seem.* there are still a lot of jerks In them. Plainview (Tex.) Daily Herald. ______________________________

co.sU $28,000.

Once a man gets inside the garment, he is in a world all his own, providing all his Ufe support equipment is working.

To make sure the suit works perfectly, technicians have bombarded it with a micrometeorite gun. firing tiny slivers of plastic at more than 25,000 miles per hour into the fabric.

Layers of aluminized mylar, felt and dacron repel the speeding plastic, guaranteeing safety to the astronaut.

The helmet has been beefed up with two additional visors One for micrometeorite protection and the other to shut out the suns undlminished brightness in outer space.

Bullets have bounced off the strong plastic, called Lexan. It Ls 30 times stronger than plastic used In airplane canopies.

To protect against the sun.* bright rays, the outer visor has been tinted a blue-green. The middle vLsor has a gold tint to control the heat and also is made of Lexan.

The Innermo.st visor .shuts tight to the suit and keeps the pressure inside the gannent. It was beefed up after Virgil I. GrLssom.* visor shattered during re-entry March 23.

For astronaut Edward H. Whites projected space walk, a special pair of gloves were developed to fit over the regular pair attached to the .space suit. The over-gloves were designed to protect against thermal heating. They were tested as a man held, for five minutes without being burned, an object that had been heated to 2.50 de-gree.s.

Ecfward L Hay.', chief of crew systems at the Manned Spacecraft Center, .said the suit had been tested In every conceivable way.

Each .niit \s tailored for the Individual astronaut.

Gloves and helmetsi can be removed when the space cap-.sule Is fully pre.'surized.

Too much of the world Ls run on the theory that you don't need road manners if you drive a ten-ton truck. Greenville iS.C) Piedmont.

States

Fail . To Act

By JOHN (HAMBEUl.ALN

The State of Oregon Im.- m. Scenic Area Board whicli n performed yeoman serVita .| keeping billboards from serf, i-Ing out many magnificent viev, s along local hlgln.*ys. On th AtlanUc side of the coiitinfit. the Pennsylvania Roadstne Council, Inc.. maintains a g. ;ii ly Inexorable pressure on industries and legislative coi i-mlttees to keep the biilboa d blight from scarring some if the more beautiful regches nf Appalachia. But not all the states are blessed with organizations, whether public or p? i-vate, that are capable of spreading Lady Bird Johnsons gospel of natural beaufy. And so we have the President calling upon Congres.s to n c the federal power to ban billboards and auto Junkyards along hlghwa.vs that receive federal-aid grants of money.

jfoim

CHAMA WJI IN

In the matter of iupportlng clean boxing, the city of Los Angelea exercised Its good sense to keep the Cla^y-Liston duo from a fizzle on Callfom-la soil. And Massachusetts finally managed to throw both of them bums (Two-Ton Tony Galentos elegant characterization) out of the city of Boston before they could desecrate the place where the American Revolution, a real fight, began. But the State of Maine wos conned Into accepting the bout, and the mill town of LewLton saw all of sixty-odd seconds of activity. And so we have a sudden surge of Interest in the bills Introduced by Senator Philip A. Hart of Michigan and Representative John Varick Tunney of California (ex-champ Gene Timneys son) to put boxing in the U.S. under federal control.

It la In this way that the states, because of the few w'eak links in the chain, lose grout'd in their efforts to keep c(in-trol of their own destinies. Whether the Ninth and Tenth Amehdmehts to the Constitution, which leave such non-enumerated matters as the right freely to advertise and the right to stage boxing matches up to the states and the individual cltizen.s thereof, should be overridden by federal billboard, junkyard and boxing legislation is probably beside the point in our pragmatic age. The fact is that if one or tw'o states behave ; i benighted fashion, nobody reu'-ly cares very much if the Nituli and Tenth Amendments are .shoved to one side in order to get effective results on a national scale.

The Hart-Tunney boxing law will probably go through and Pre.sident Lyndon John.sun w'ould be doing a mo.st popular thing if he were to lasso Jim Farley (who seemed overflowing with vim and vigor at has 77th birthday party the other day) to serve as the first federal boxing commissioner, or czar.

Jim was head of the New York State Athletic Commission in the Golden Age of Sport back in the Nineteen Twentlr ;. when sitzfleisch artists .sucii as Sonny Uston would ha\e been hooted out of con ten lion before they ever applied for a boxing permit. Jim might uot want to take on an onerous federal job at his age, but th<-(; of us who are old enough lo remember tte sagacity with which the New YorkiaW was aclminl.stered is the palmy dny.s when he and William Muldoo'i. the Iron Duke, were in cha.ge of things, think it would be a fitting compliment to give him the refusal of the office A,*5 tor thp John.on-anti-e- e-sore bill, it will no doubt o through, loo. But roads'''to blight will offer a much tniurh-er enemy than the Liston He--Izontal Clrciis. Cleaning un boards on federally-.snppnrlpd _^_^ontH)ued On Page 8)

:3usinessmen Getting Attention

Card playing can be ex-peusive, b'lt so can any game where you hold hands. Phillip.s County <Kan.) Review.

Strength For Today

By KAKI. I ,. DO I GLASS Tl KN AWAY AM) LIVE

Many years ago a poet wrote, Of all sad words of loii'gue or pen, the saddest are these it might have t)ecn ' Vain I eg ret! And how vain indeed d- is! The ip is not a Single penson in th( world who does not carry about in hi.s mind a discouraging sense of regret over things that happened in past vcai.s. A hasty word broke up a friendship A i.t.;!dle)4'y,% Jnyke. .t?).,u..r)UJvh, of little Ihing.N broke up a mar-riaee, A fit of anger ruined a cai('er and doomed a life ol pro-mi.se to sonow and the sad contemplation of a wasted life Usually out legrcls arc .(bout thiius not .'O imporlanl a.s lo in,)Uie us or dc.stroy llie vholr labric of lc. Most of our icgicUs aic little regrets.

W(^ allowed a friend.ship to frit-t( r itself away and now we wish We had the comfort of that friend,;hip. Wo should years ago have taken a certain stand with reference to sonii* indulgence. Now, p p r-hap.*; drinking is fa.sl becom ing a problem. If we had only taken the job offered us twenty ,vears ago and .summarily turned mn. everything might have been belter. Our friends made an Investment we refn.s-ed to make and now the.se .Jriauiii. Ifh. .aMd, look .at us.

Regt'1 Is a vain tiling. We cannot bring back lo.st oppor turilty, loved ones who have departed, fortunes which have slipped through our fingers Let ' IIS not waste time trying

The futnie Ue.s ahead Tlv ie' is opportunity Iheie, If we will s:ra,*.p IL

By ELMER KOE.S.SNER

The plight of the small. In town busines.sman who finds himself renewed right out of bn.sines.s by urban redevelofK menl projects l.s getting some attention at last. It Is belated and inadequate attention, but at least it is a .start.

Ever .since slum clearance started, .small buslnes.Mss in project areas and around the edges have ))een wiped out by the thou.sands Those that .nir-vlve usually do so In spite of huge lo.sses.

At worst, the small bu.slness in a redevelopment area is condemned and tom down. Compen.satlon may or may not rover capital Investment. It never rovers the loss of goofl-wlll built up over many years or the loss of ru.sfomers scal-tcied oultei.cio the, city. *

Most likely the .small tnisl-ne.s.sman Is replaced in t h e new development by a chain operation. If by chance he Is offered a location In the renovated area, he still must wait niitl the project Is compleled one to three year.s later; come up wllli a nujrh higher eapl tal lnve.stmenl; and dev I o p

completely new clientele (Often quite different from previous customers),

OUT.SKIRTS AFFECTED The small businessman on the periphery of an urban renewal project has a little better break. Only part of his customers will disappear; street work, equipment and materials will block access to hi.s shop intermittently; he will be beset by the grime and din of demolition and const r u c-tlon; and. when It Is all over, there probably will be one or two hiigp. brand new. well-financed competitors operating nearby.

R1s.B2\EK

The .small biisiiiesMnan far I'd with urban redct'elopineril has three alteruallvis:

1. Stick it out If he can afford to take the losse.s Involved :

2. Pick up and move away to another neighborhood, start all over again, and hope that the new locaUon isnt renewed;

3. Or as usually happens, unfortunately give up entirely and go to work for the big competitor that replac e s him.

One potential solution to urban renewal inequities Ls the experiment In a New York project. City assistance, including cash, Is given to help relocate small bu.slnesses just outside the area being renovated and, when the project is completed, to move them back in.

J'HANf ^ ^ _

This klnd^of doible* move Isn't easy on the businessman. There l.s also the problem of finding suitable space on the outskirts of the project. But It does give those affected a chance to slay on and share ill the eventual benefit.s of an upgraded neighborhood

Another positive move Is the

study plauned by the Hoii'.f Small BUSI1CS.S Committee on the role of .small bu.sirie.*;. n reshaping the cities of lotuo! row. The committee ha.s found that some element.s of urln.ii change have had corrosive cl fects on small bnsine.ss. Conunittee Chairman Jo- I Evlns (D.. 111.) said thal it i>; small buslncs.s that providc.s the base for progressive communities. It Is important l>e added, that wt determine fh(> future of American small business In our urban areas and what can bo done to help small businessmen reap the rewards from the magnificent metropolitan centers of the future A rousing Hear, hear- for the fine sentiment. Now lots see what the committer accomplishes.

woKLD <o(()A rnor SETS NEW HIGH MARK

The current world cocoa bean crop is estimated to be 18 i*or cent above the record set la.si year and 67 per cent above the 19.55-.59 average. The crop Is so abundant that growers are frying to soil some to .snap and mai-garlne manufaclurtr*

rTh Daily tffactor, Orttnvilla, N. C.Priilay, luna 4,

David and Absalom

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

8crlptttra-ll namuel 16i1>19tl0.

ly Affrad i. iuaacfiar

Jealoua o; Solomon'a propoaod tue-ceMion and bitUr ovar hla baniih-. mcnk, Abcalom plota to uaurp tha throna.U 0&mual 15.

Whan hla counaalor, Ahlthophal, joina Absalom. David sands Hushai to Jaru. alam as a spy. Hushai gains tha rab al'a Goniidanca.^Samual 16,17,

Abaalom attacks David and Is de. faaUd. Flaalng, Absalom's hair be. comas antanglad in a traa. Joab finds and kills kinwXZ Samuel 18.

Datdds moumli^r angars Joab. who reminds him ha is king of Israel and must act as a king.-.^II Samuel ! GOLDEN TBXT: Frovarbs 10:L

David and Absalom

Che Coldett CeNl

OOD PUTS DOWN A REBELLION AMONO HIS CHOSEN PEOPLE

Boriptuf II Samml 18:i'19:10

f m. a xAMsirr

ROYAL succession an or-Xcriy prooedura in modem times ~-wa in ancient times, and as. ^AcliOly among oriental peoples, i thing of plot, counterplot, ac> usirtn awl Mdodshad, moat ikaly dua to the abaanca of any ^lUaa laws of sucnassion.

Wa have seen in tha lesson ^or Kay 28, how Ood intended David*# son, Solomon, to sue. ^eed him on tha throne of Isra. ib XThdoubtadly Abaalom knew ihls but, daco ha was ona of David*# oldar lOiit and of royal on his mother's atda (she

vas a dayghtar of the king of iuighborlna' 0<Mhur), as well as da flathar's, be probaNy consid. itv tha Harona of Israel as ifihlfully his.

What typo of man was Ab. ^alqntf Ho was handaoma, vain, msorupuloua, cruL violent and nungcrous. AddltlonaUy, he was unbitioua and somewhat bitter xjward his father for his ban-shmcnt because of his compile, ty in tha murder of his brother, ^nm (H Samuel 13). Now Vbsalom sat in motion his plot o unsurp the throne of Israel vith the auppcrt of the com-zu>n people.

In this, Absalom became not]

caeded In winning thatr confl dance.

AlHialom and Ahithopliat were eager to btlng tha rebellion to an and, and it was obvious that a speedy attack would crush tha fleeing-king^nnd-hla^oUow. ars. Hushai, however, raeom* mended delay, buttering up Ab* aaloms vanity with the suggestion that he, himself, lead the assault to overwhelm and kill his father. Huehal's picture of Abaalom leading a mi|hty army in fine array to the

haugh^ young man and his his plan was accepted over that of Ahlthophal.

The battle took place n the eastern side of the Jordan in the forests of Ephrlam- Absaloms followerslittle moro than a ragUsr and bobtail multitude of mslicontents were slaugb-Ured by Davids fewer military veterans ls<X by skilled com* manden.

Absalom, fleelig the disaster on A mule, waa suddenly confronted by a group of Davids men under the command of Joab. In trying to esca jc, Absaloms great head of hair, of whiCA he had been inordinately proud, became entangled in tho branches of a tree and, as the

il , If..

r*ii f I'fk

i,. 'J

'Absalom Hanged in an Oak"

"The proverbs of Solomon. A wise son moketh a glad fothen but a foolish son is the heaviness of his mother."-^roverfas 10:1,

Rev. WlUlam Banenger. paa> tor

Mrs. James Lewis, pianist

10:00 ajn. Sunday School D. J. Rasberry, supt.; H.W, Willoughby. asst. supt.

11:00 ajn. Morning worship services 1st. 3rd. and Stb Sundays

8:00 p.m. Mon. ~ After Srd Sunday C.WF.

WlNTERVnXE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Choir Director, Mrs. William May

6:45 aun. Sunday School Charlie Porllnes, Supt.

Mrs. William May, Choir Director Sermon: "You And Your

Church"

Mr. J. T. WUliams. superlDtco> dent

11:00 a.m. ~ Worship Servloe 6:4S pjn. > Liiellner#

7:80 p.m. - Worship Saride# 7:80 PJD. 2nd Tom. Wom> an'# Auxiliary.

7:80 pjn. Wed, -VlOf

Prayer Str*

PENTECOSTAL HOLINEJW WkitervtOe Rv. Ola Porter, minlaMr 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. Tommy Yount, uperlnteo' dent

11:00 a.m. -> Worshtp isl S 8rd Sundays 7:00 p.m, - MFJ.

7:10 pm. - EvanseSaUo Str* vioi

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Blacki Jaek New Sera ffighway Rev, WeHcy E. PtylOD. iMilor lOU am. -> Swidiw MkxL Prank tL Moore. Supartotoh* dent

11:00 am. W<#rshk> Service 7:00 pm - Ufellnee 7:30 p.m. <- Evening Worihlp 7:48 Wed. Prayer Sendee 7:48 p.m. 2nd Thure. Wom* an'i Auxiliary

GRIMBSLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy 0. wmiama, paetor 10:00 a.m. Sunday SehoN, Mr. Leighton Davenport, euper-intendent 11:00 am. ~ Worship Service 6:30 p. m. Youth Society 7:80 p. m. Worship Sendee

1:00 p.m. Fellopship Sing featuring The Wlntervllle Kl-wanis chorus, directed by Mrs. WiUiam May.

8:30-11:30 .m. Mond-Frl. Dally Vacation Bible School Monday Chrletlan Womens Fellowghip Circles an announced 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

June 133 VBS Commencement and "Children* Day* with offering for Missions 8:00 p.m. June 14 General CWO Meeting at the Church.

June 27 Installation of Official Board

GOLDEN TEXT "T/te proverbs of Solomon. A wise son nialccth a glad father! but a foolish son is the heavi^iesi of his mother." Proverbs 10.%

ulke a modern-day politician, ding ail his undesirabla quali-ies behind a whitewashed fa-- ado of ba<^-<lapping, good-ime Charlie promising all hinge to all men to gain their iupport.

A# time passed, the great nasa of common, people came to a\<x>r Absalom and endorsed his >eguiling siiggestion that they nake him king, though the >riests and the Levites sided vitb David. 'Tlieji Absalom t.sked David for permission to JO to Hebron to fvifill a vow, vhlch, of course, David granted.

Once in Hebron, Ab.salom apparently gained the upport of no tribe of .ludah, for he per-iiiaded Davids o\m counselor, ^ Viiithophci, to fors-:ake the king md join tiic reljellion, but Dav-ds gsner.-aJ, Hushai, remained Jaithful and fled with the king .'i-om Jerusalem.

Next Absalom sent spies J:rojghout Lsrael to prepxre the people for a change in rul-3rs. Learning of tUis, DavH In-jtnicted tlw* faithful Hushai to return t/* Jeni.salaa under the .pretext that he had deserted the king because he, too, favored Absalom. At first Absa-'xm E.nd Anitliopbcl wore sus-:pIdous ct Hushai, but he auc-

mulc went on, he was left dang-ling in the air,

David, who still felt tenderly towa.-d his son, had given ?pe-cific orders that Abstdom not be harmed; and Joab was faithful to David, but he must have been convinced that Absalom's death was the only way end the insurrection and save the country from further ruin. When a soldier refused to obey Joabs order to kill the kings .wn, Joab himself put three darts through the heart of the traitorous prince.

Learning of Absalom's death, David was heartbroken. His. grief was sincere despite Absaloms treachery, but was more bitter because David recognized Absaloms death as part of God's Judgment upon him for his ovm sins.

Angered by Davids extensive mourning, Joab declared David loved ris enemies and hated his friendo, for he would have had all his friends slain in order to spare the worthless Abs&lonu David is King of Israel and must rouse himself from his grief ar-d again take up tlie threads of government. Darld knows Joabs rebuke and exhortation are justified and returns ,to Jerusalem.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a. la.-Worship Service 6:15 p. m. League 7:30 p. m. - Worship Service PLEASANT HILL F.W.B Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor Mr. Ottis Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m.- Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK F.W.B Rev. Plo.vd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a- in.-Sunday. Schpol, Mi-. Clarence P Stokes, superintendent

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.n..League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon.Choir Practice

BETHANY F.W.B Winterville & Roundtree Rd.

Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a. i.- Sunday School. Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p. m. Evening vorshlp service

7:00 p. m. sVed.Prayer Service

7:30 p. m. Wed. Choir

MT. FLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 t,m. Bible School. Read Waters. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m, C.YJP.

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN I. N.C.

Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

.Bethel,

F.W.B.

Prayer

KINGS crossroads

7:30 p.m Wed.

Service

t Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

ROSE imx F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor

! Mrs. Alma Buck, organist

Elv'ood (Red) Nobles, superin-tendeui

I i0:00 a.m. Sunday School.

1 11:00 a.rn.-Worship 1st & 3rd

Sundays 6:15 p.m. League each Sunday

7:30 p.m. Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

Rev. Millard F. Eiland. Pasto. Michael Howe. Organist-Direc-tor

Ernest Alexander. S.S. Superintendent W.H. Whichard. T.J. Director

Mrs H. L. Briley. W. M. . President 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m. Vesper Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal

Route 1. Ayden Rev. Gareth Birch. Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon. OrganlM I 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintends , ent

11:00 a.m, Morning Wo^ ship. 2nd 6i 4th

on co;>}nahted outllnei producM by the D'.vlftons cf ChrleUtn Kducttlon, SVatlonal Council ot ChurchM of Chriat in th* U.S.A., aad uasd by ycvmlaakm. Distribute by King Fsaturss Binkstm

County Churches

FOUNTA'N FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. X. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training linlon 'very Suuda.

7:30 p. m.Service ach Sun. 7:30 p. m. Tues.-Prayer Service and Choir Practice 8:00 p. m.Services each Sun-lay

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B

Ginger jewls. Organist 10:00 a. m. - Sunday School, men s League S:00 p. m. 2nd Tuei. Good* Will Circle 8:00 p m. Wed. - Prayer Service

8:00 p. m. 1st Thur - Ladies Aux.

8:()() p. ill 2nd Thurs.Y F./ 8:00 p.m. Thur - Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:(M) a, m. 3rd Sat.A F C and Cherubs

WINTERVILLE F.W.B. Depot & Chapman Sts.

Rev. Cvdrlc D. Pierce. Jr. Pastor

Mrs, Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohon. Choir Director 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:00 p.m Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

TIMO'THY CHRISTIAN I\t. 2, Ayden Rev. Richard E. Engle, pastor 9:45 a.; - Church School

11:00 a.n.. - Worship Service 5:00 p.m, CYF meets 7:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.

^ C.W.P. _

7:30 p.m. Mon. Choir practice

7:00 p.m. Wed. Club Scouts

meets

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scouts meet

PENTECOSTAL HOLlNEflS Bethel

Rev. Hildred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.ra. Morning Wonhip 6:45 p.m. Llfelinera Program 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangellit Service

7:30 pin. Wed. Prayer S#r^ vice

PINEY GROVE F.W.B Farmville Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville Bruce Dudley, supply pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Curtis Worthington. Sunday School superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt.

11:00 a.m Morning Worship Service

7:.30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid - Week Pra'yer Service

j CHLTICII OF CHRIST OAK ^-ROVE Rev. Robert V. Bucknam. pastor

John G. Cherry. Supt. Bible

School

I 10:00 a.m. Bible School I 11:00 a.m. Worship Service

^ 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings

I 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study

I 1:30 p.m. nn. Radio Dcvo-

itions on WITN Radio Washlng-: ton. N.C.

7:00 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m Wed. Prayer Service

Rev. C. H. overman, pastor

10:00 a.m. -Sunday School. Mr. :iifton Gardner, superintendent

11:00 a.m.--Servlcc.s 2nd & 4th Sundays

7:30 I. m. - Services '2nd and ih Sundays

6:30 pm. - League each Sun-lay

8:00 p.m. - Quarterly meet-ng on Wedne.sday night before econd Sunday in March. June, icptember and December

BELV01R FWB CHURCH

The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Bobby Teel Harria, superln-: indent.

U:oa a.m. - Morning Worship 6:30'p. . - Junior Choir Re-learsal

7:30 p. m, Evening Worship 7:30 p. n. Wed. - Prayer Ser-

ice

8:30 p. m. Wed. - Adult Jholr Rehearsal

''"YflS p: iti;^uri. - visitation 7:30 p. m. Teenage Choir lehearsaJ

nil.DA GROVE F.W.B Rev Robert L Norvllle. pastor

i0:0() a.m. Sunday School. Mr Qlenwocd Wootea. superintendent

11:00 a.m.-Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 p. m.League each Sun 7:30 p.m Service 2nd 6i 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Service

7:45 p m Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April. July, and October

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. Willis, paator 10:00 a.m - Sunday School. Mr. Esper Putrell. Supt 7:30 p.m. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a m Morning Services lat.. .3rd. and 5th Sundays 7:00 jjrm. Evening Srvtjes 1st and 3rd. Sundays 7:00 pm. Prayer Services Thur.sday nights 7:30 p.m. - Choir Practice Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd Sunday

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B Rev Charlie D Hamilton, paator

10:00 a.m - Sunday School. Mr. Raymond Jefferson 8upe^ intendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundnys

7:30 p n Wed.-Prayer Ser vie/

GUM SW. MP FWB CIIUIHTI Rt. 6. Greenville

The Rev. 'Austin Carter pa.s .or

Tommy Hitrls, Music Director

Quarter ' Meeting on 3rd Sat-iirday In Ma-ch. June September and Deeemher Time: II00 a m and roo p m

PARKEIlS ('IIAPEI I* WJt

Rev Milton Worthington, pastor

REEDY BRANCH F.W.B

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr Eugene Averett. Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:.30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE FWB.

Rev. Hubert Burre.'fs. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Copeland. f?npcrtnten-dent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundaya 7:30 p. m.-Worship Service

ELM GROVE F.W.B.

Ayden

Rev Norman W Ai-d. pastor-#lest

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Mr J T. Be nard superintendent 11:00 a m.- Worship St'rvlce 6:30 p PI. Iragne 7:.3fl pm - Worship Service 7 .30 p n Wed Pia.ver Servir in each month Y P A's meet 2nd Thur.sdav

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Rap'ist Churrh

Dannie V alnwrlght, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Bobby Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed, - Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAI, CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Lin wood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 a.n. Sunday School. Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Ik 4th Sundays 6:30 p.n- Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Choir Practice

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WinlervilF Clun I & Cooper Streeta Rev. Richa.d T. Davis, pastor 10-00 I. m. - 'iinday School (epartmehtlzedT Willard Finch, general superintendent

11:00 a m - Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m Wed. - Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 p.m, Wed. - Jr G A. & Jr. R, A. Meetings 8:00 p.m Wed Choir Rehearsal

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Kathryn Winchester, Organist Donna Denton. Pianist 9:45 d.rn - Sunday School.

Ml. Ed Harri.s Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship And Communion 5;D0 pJn. - 4th Stm. s:r-chrls-,t;an Mens Fellowship, i 2;.30 p m. Mon after 2nd

Sun, Jean Allen Circle meets . 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd

Sunday Bertha Jackson Circle and the Peggy Gray Circle.

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyer. pastor Mrs B-'bby Congleton organ-

PACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev. Spencer LeGrand pastor 9:45 am - Sunday School. Mr James I'.. Whichard. supt 11:00 a.m. - Worship 1st 2nd. 3rd and 4th Sundays 6:.30 p.m - BTU i-ach Sunday

7:30 p. 1. Thurv Choli practice

11st

10:00 a.m. Sunday school. Mr H. F CouKleton. luperlnten-dent

11:00 a.m. - Services '2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m /on after 1st Sun - C W F

STOKES BAPTIST

"Rev F. Milam Johnat. to-terlm pastor

Mrs. Fraudes W VanDykc. pianist

Mrs Maivln T Barnhill, organist

10:00 a m Sunday School. Mr, James Rriley. uperlntend-ent

11:00 a.m. 4th S', ndays 7:30 pm. 3rd Sun fin ys

- Worship 2nd A

Worship I.St A

BELL AK'IIlUR (IIRISTIAN CHURCH

ST. STEPHENS EPIS'OPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a m 2nd Sun - Morning Prayer 11:00 a.m 4th Sun - Morn-Ing Prayer

KINGDOM HAL! OF J E HO 1 A IPS W ITN ESSES Falkland Highway

7::ni pn. .Prl

Ministry

School Worship-,. .

8:30 p m Prl. Servloe

3;(M) p in Sun. - Watchtower St tidy

S I I* A Cl PENTKCO.STAI

Woslitogton Highway Rev Sam L Wh.chard pa.stor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shermefdlae

Rev. Alton Lancaster, paitor Mrs. Josephine fknitb, plulft 10:00 a. m. SundXF Sdxwl. W. L. Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 ajn. Worship 2nd k 4th Sundays 7:30 p.-^ Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvfn

Rev. Norman Butta. pastor 10:00 -jn. - Sunday School. Mr. Russell Wells. Bapt.

11:00 a.m. Worshto Service 7:00 pjn. ~ Llieliners 7:) pn. Evening WorHii^ 7:33 pjn. Wed. - Prayer Service

7:30 pjn. 3rd 'Tues. Woman's AuxUUry 10:00 r.jn Sunday School. Mr. Sellars Dickerson, tuperin-tendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

2:40 n.m,-Worship Service

ORINPLE CHEEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. '^wame? Saul, paator 10:00 i.m. - Sunday Sehool Mr. J.B. Rofera, Supt 11:00 SJ. Worship Service vice

7JO pja. ^ Bvisfilliiie Sep 7:10 p.ro. Wed. - YPE Youth Servloe. Ifr Leroy Warren, preeldent.

PBNrECOSTAL P.W. BAPTIST SLACK JACK P.F.W.S.

Rev. li. L. Moore. Pastor Mlae Sarah Bafley. CC. Dlr#o> tor

10:00 a.m. Sunday Sdiool, Mr. Justus Boyd, snpertotendent 11:00 ajn. Worship every Sunday

6:80 pju. Crusaderf for Christ

7:80 pm. let. S 3rd - Evan. Service

7:80 pm. Wed. Prayer Ser-vtoe

7:00 p.m. - Senior W FeIMP ship

8:00 p.m. Mon. - Orolee (Sni IMoodsy) ^ tiOO Wooee of

the churoh '4th MondNf'

7:80 p.m. Tuee. --Cli^r Prio-Itos

7:80 pjn. Wed. Bthle Study nd Prayer Meettn#

7:80 p.m. lit Thurs,* *Deaeona 7:80 pm, Prt. - Ptooeer Pel-lowshlp

7:00 pm. 8rd Sat. - Young Adult Supper

7:30 pm. 1st FH - Ladlee Aux.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton

10:00 a.n. ^ Sunday Scbotd, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

7:00 pjn. Wed. ~ Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East College Street

Rtv, Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday SchotS, Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent

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

GRIFTON CHURCH OF OOD

Rev. M. J. White, Pastor 10:00 Sunday school ll:00 Morning Worship 6:45 Young Peoples Endeavor 7:30 Evening Worship 7:30 Tues. Prayer Service L.W.W.B. will meet the 22nd of each month at the church

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

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

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

METHODIST JIIURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m Church School. Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent

tt:tie a.m. Worship Service 6:00 m. - M.Y.F.. Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 9:80 a.m. W 1. - WSCS Prayer Service 7:30 pjtt Wed. PnwT Se^

VlJC

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir

GRIITON METHODIST Rev. W* Wegwart. pastor 9:45 a.m. - Church School Cla.sses (for all ages

10:45 a.m. - Nursery-Klnder-garten Extension Service 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:00 pm. - Junior High and Senior High MYF 8 00 p.m - Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p m Mon W S.C.S

General Meeting ds Mondays) 7:30 p.m - Circle Meetings (2nd Mondays

9:4.5 ,..m Wed - Bible Study and Praye* Group 3:30 p.n Wed - Brownie

Troop Meeting 3:30 p.m Wed. - Glti Scout Troop 429 6:30 o.m Wed. Men' CiUb Supper '4th Wed.)

o30 p.m Thurs - Primary

and Junior Kehearsals 4 00 p m Thurs "God and Country" Boy Scout class 7:30 p.m ThUTji Adult Choir Rehearsal

GRIMEOLAND METHODIST Rev. DouflM R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday Sehool, Mr. Robert B. WUson. upertn-tendcnt

11:00 ajn. 2nd k 4th Sun,-Worship 7:30 pm. 3rd * 9tb Sun. -Worshto 7:80 p.w. Tuea,Prayer Servio#

MACEDONIA METHODIST R#v, Liwl# P. ^70^, pastor 10:00 a.m.~43unday Schotd, Mr. Brooks Haddodt. superlntendent 11:00 am. 8rd Sun. Worship :80 pm. 1st k 2nd Sun. - Worship 7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer 8er vie#

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipoek, paator 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11^00 am. 1st k Stb Sun. -Wordtip 7:80 pm. 4th Sun/-Worship

Csmmnaiiy Baptist Chnreh Ay tea

10:00 am. - Bible School 11:00 a.ra. Wonhip Servloe 7:80 p.01. Evangelistic Servloe

Rev. Robert A, Joyner, paator 7:48 p.ra. Wed. Prayer service

SHELMERDINB MISSIONARY BAPTIST O# BL 41 betweea Greeavllle A Vaneebore Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 s.? . ftinday School 11:00 am. Momloi Worship 7:30 p.ro. Evening Worship 7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meettof

Dallas Assembly Leaning Toward CommHments

8ALFM METHODIST Stmpeoa

jQim R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a. t. Sunday School. Mr. H. L. Fomes Jr.. supeimt-endent

11:00 a.m.Wonhin Servloe 6:00 p m. 1st. 3rd ft 5th Sun. MYF. Miss Carolyn Sumrell, pres.

7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun. Official

Board. Glenn Hardee, chron.

8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of WB.C.S.. Mrs. Kart Hardee, prea.

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

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Putrell. superloteod-ent

11:00 aa... Bervicea let ft 3rd Sundaya

CARSON ftd^RlL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS PactoliM Hlgliway

Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, pastor

Jessie Elmpklns. superintendent

9:45 a.m. Sunday Schod 11:00 a m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth service 7:30 pm. Evangelldio 8e^ vices

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 am.Sunday School Pete Norvllle. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st ft 3rd Sun. -Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer 8e^ vices

8:00 pjn. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1. Fountain, N.C.

Rev. Ola Porbes, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. John Ruel DUda. SuiA.

11:00 ajn. 8ervi(%s 2nd and 3rd Sundaya 6:30 pm. each SimdayYouth 7:30 p.m. Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 pjn. Wed. Junior Choir

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43 Across from Chico/ School)

Rev. Cha.-les M Voyles..pas tor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon. Women of the Church 8:00 p m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.-Session 4th Tues - Men o' the church

8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs. Men of the church A nursery is provided Rehearsal

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Edwin S Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Norman R Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m. - Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

DALLAS. Tx. (AP) Break-, Ing away from old reservations. Southern Baptists today were on the way t<mard closer links to other Baptist bodies and firmer commitment to racial equality.

On both Issues, their convention has moved ahead to stands which it rejected only a year ago.

All told, the actkms "represent a progressive claiiflcaUon of the mind of the convention on contemporary issues," said th Rev, Dr. C. Emanuel Carlson, head of the Baptist PubUc Affairs Office In Waahtagton, D.C.

*A considerable shift of opinion has token place In a short space of time," Dr. Carlson said. Observed the Rev. Dr. J. T. Ford, of Alexandria, Va,: Tt Indicates the maturing of our convention.** -

The huge assembly, with a recwd 15,578 "messengers* registered, drove through some torrid debate Thursday to approve participation in a new North American Baptist Fellowship and to hit hard at racial injustice.

After inclining a part In the Joint Baptist association last yesTr the c(yefitiei imiH-oved it tW# tfanrijy baftot vote of 4.^ 911 to 2,401, overriding protests that it involved "ecumenical harlotry."

Four other Baptist bodies Including the American Baptists (Northern) previously agreed to enter the new mutual agency.

Dr. Porter Routh, Southern Baptist executive secretary, said plans provided it would come into being when five denominations joined. This was accomplished by the Southern Baptist action.

Altogether, there are more than 20 million Baptists in America, lO'i million of them in the Southern Convention, the natlwis largest Protestant body.

On the racial issue, the convention took Its strongest stand yet, condemning "personal prejudice, unfair housing practices, discriminatory employment, unequal Justice and denial of voting rights.

Bible School To Begin June 7

"Discovering With Christ** will be the theme of the Vacation Bible School to be held at the Peoples Bible Chu r c h beginning June 7 and continuing through June 11. Claswis will begin at 9 a m, and win end at 11 a.m.

Mrs. Grace Sutton is the Bible School director. Mrs. Karen Mosher and Mrs, Nora Lee Sutton are assistant directors.

Teachers include the following: Nursery one, Miss Shar-lene Allen; Nursery two, Mrs. Pearl Rogerson; Beginners, Mrs. Helen Dali and Mrs. Edna Smith;

Primary. Mrs. Lillian Harris and Mrs. Nora Lee Sutton; Juniors, Mrs. Lois Riggs; and Teens. Mrs. Karen Mosher.

Other participants include: Mrs. Sai-ah Hai^dee. secretary; Mrs. Mary Worthington antf Mrs. Janlc Andrews. rerRih-ment committee: Miss Janet

Bowen, pianist and Miss Marlene Sutton, .song leader.

Vacation Bible School To Begin

riiirRrH OF god

North 'irern Street. Fnrmville

L I Chrlrtf-i.s pa.-^tor 7-45 p.m Fii - Worship Sabbath rcrvlces l:3(V-Blbls Study

GRIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CIIURni

J. Donald Glover, mlnl.der 9:45 am. ~ Church School,

Mr Denver L Sa.s'er, superintendent

11:00 a.m Mprntng worship, nursery provided Plrat Wednesday - 8:00 p.m.i worship.

Women of the church Second Sunday - 7-30 P.m -Ofi'cers meet. L E Thomas clerk of sesalon

Arlington Street Baptist Cluirch. 300 Arlington Street, will begin Vacation Bible School activities with Preparation D:iy Saturday morning, June .5. at 9:00. At 11:00 a VBS parade, 'led by a fire truck, will pro-i ceed through the church community.

C.s'-svs will begli. Monday morning, June 7, at 8:30. Thrre will be clas.ses for boys and ghis Ibvcc through sixteen years of age. Activities will lurlude Bible study, stories

HOI.LVWOOD PRF,S'RYn:RlAN (N.C. 43.-5 n?l. An. City Limtti) Rev Charles M Voylea oa*

tor

1015 a.m Stinday School Chnrle.H Stokes, auoi 11:15 am > Worship eacb Sun.

and handcraft projects. Each day's class session will conclude at 11:30.

Parents Night will be on Friday, June 11. It will begin with a piPTTic at 6:36 w'nich wlK be followed by a program at 8:00. All children are invited to attend the school,

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Sport, the DAILY REFLECTOR aassme^FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1965

Mets End Pirates' Win Streak, Start Their Own

By MIKE BATHET AMOciaM Preie Sporta Writer

Whoa got the longeat winning treak In the National League?

Why, the New York Mets, winners of SH games In a row.

The Meta, unbeaten In four games Including a tie with the Chicago Cubs last Monday, replaced Pittsburgh as Uie team with the longest current winning streak by knockli.g off the Pirates 8-6 Thursday night and ending their string of successes at 12.

But It was that kind o night.

Sandy Koufax started for the Los Angeles Dodgers and wound up one of nine shell-shocked pitchers as the Dodgers finally whipped St. Louis 11-10 and boasted their first-place edge to five games longest of the season.

Meanwhile^ hardly anyone

was looking as the Milwaukee Braves crept Into second place, downing San Francisco 10-3 despite being held hitless after the third Inning.

In the only othet game scheduled, Houston defeated Clncln-naU 8-3.

American League action was limited to one game with Minnesota edging Boston 4-3.

At Pittsburgh, the Mets would have added 10 years to Casey Stengel's age If he werent already 74.

They scored two runs In the third Inning, then exploded for six more In the fourth as Ed Kranepool and Joe Christopher each drove In a pair. With an 8-0 lead It looked easy, and It was until the eighth Inning when Qalen Cisco started to play richochet with the Pirate bats.

Roberto Clemente tripled. WUlle Stargell homered. Exit

Cisco Enter Larry Miller. Three singles, another run, another Met pitcher. Tom Parsons. Parsons held Jim Pagli-aronl to a sacrifice fly and Jerry Lynch to a two-run homer, the 17th plnch-hlt shot of his carr. Parsons got out of the six-run inning and then retired the side 1-2-3 In the ninth.

Koufax nevei got past the third Inning at St. Louis as the Cardinals pulled out to a 7-3 lead. But there were a few hits still to come. There were 29 In all, 15 by the Dodgers.

Security Stops Pepsi Streak

Coke Wins As Diggs Slaps Two More Homers

Defending Tar Heel League champion Security Life handed Pepsl-Cola Its first los-s of the season, and moved into a tie with Pepsi for first place. After Securitys 3-1 victory yesterday, both teams are posting 4-1 records.

For the most part, it was a pitchers duel, between Security's Kim Harbin and Pepsis Stanley Cobb. Harbin walked walked two, struck out 11 and allowed five hits. Cobb walked none, struck out five and gave up three hits.

^ . i Cwa-Cola rolled to Its second stole second, and a passed ball .Thomas, rf I 0

But Security 8 three nits were;victory, taking a 13-2 allowed Hooks to score from! Totals .......... SI 9

a single and two homers, ac-iv^,ui over the first place Lions, counting for all three runs. tIk* win boosted Coke Into a

Security moved into a 1-0 lead three-Way tie for second place,

In the second Inning on a homer a half game behind the Lions, by John Conway. Then in the 'Phe Lion mjw hold a 4-2 re-fourth inning, they sewed It up cord, while Coke, R.C. Cola and when, with two out, Durwood.thc Optimists are all 3-2.

Crews singled, and Conwayr Tommy Diggs hurled the vlc-slapped his second straight I tory, allowing only four Lion

homer. hits, but he walked six, while

Pepsi picked up Its only run striking out nine, in the sixth inning. Trent Coke started their run parade Whitehurst singled, took second in the first Inning with one. Bob on a passed ball, gained third

third and send Milla to third, coca-Cola

Pro Football In Expansion

By BOB GREEN AMociated Press Spmis Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Now the pro football expansion race is on.

CommisMoner Pete Rozelle announced be has recommended tba National Football League add two teams for a total of 16 by 1967.

Informed of the announcement by The Associated Press, Commlioner Joe Foss of the American Football League said the AFL might do It sooner, perhaps putting two new teams on the field by 1966.

Then they started ticking off potential expansion targets. Between the two of them they covered most of the major cities in the United States and Canada including some In the rival league.

In a Thursday night news conference, Rozelle named 12 major cities which have expressed an Interest in an NPL franchise.

They are Montreal, Toronto, Boston, Miami, Atlanta. New Orleans, Cincinnati, Houston, Memphis, Phoenix. Seattle and Portland.

When It was pointed out that Boston and Houston already had teams in the rival AFL, Rozelle said:

I have not given extensive thought to that. I have no feelings about those cities In particular.

But Foss had some particular feelings.

Theres plenty of room for

both 0 us. said the commissioner of the five-year-old, eight-team league. There are any number of cities that can support pro football and any number that can support two teams.

Then he ticked off his list: Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Atlanta. New Orleans. Miami, Columbus and Dayton, Ohio, Portland, Louisville, Memphis, Seattle, Montresd, Toronto and Vancouver.

on an error and scored on passed ball.

Pepsi moved men into scoring distance on three other occasions, putting two men on third and another as far as second.

Harding Sugg then walked and stole second. Chris Diket walk- Lions ed to load the sacks and Forbes got a single to score another run. Merritt walked to force In the last one.

The other Lion run came In the third Inning on a homer by Randy Phillips.

Sammy Adams picked up two of the four Lion hits to lead the first place team. Diggs and

104 060>-18 11

01 000 2 4

Forbes led off with a single | porbes each had three hits foi and gained second on a passed jCoke. For Diggs, his two hcmer^ ball. Diggs then doubled him were the second and third Ir

home. the last two games. In nine

The Lions bounced back to tie appearances in the last two, he

it up in their half of the frame, hit three homers, two doubles

RobiTt

but couldnt bring them ax*ound,|Randy

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Amerlcai. League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Minnesota ... 29

Chicago ------ 27

Detroit ...... 25

Baltimore . Cleveland . Boston . .. Los Angeles Washington New York Kansas City

15 .659

16 .628

19 .568 21 .553

20 .512 24 ,467 26 .490 28 26

Boston at Kansas cixy. N Detroit at Cleveland, N

Security Life AB

pSiii Harbin, p ............ 3

Dunn, lb ............ 2

Gidley. 3b ........... 3

Vincent, c .. ttt ...... ^

Crews, cf ............ 3

Conway, ss .......... 3

6Vi

m ly-

.440 10 .422 10 Vi 17

10 30 .250 Thursdays Results Minnesota 4, Boston 3 Only game scheduled Todays Games Detroit at Cleveland, N Chicago at New York, N Washington at Minnesota, Boston at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Los Angeles, N Saturdays Games Chicago at New York Washington at Minnesota Baltimore at Los Angeles

Presbyterian,

St. James Win

St. James slammed to a 23-10 victory over Oakmont Baptist last night in the opening game of the Church Softball Leagues action. In the second game, Presbyterian routed Arlington Street Baptist, 28-9.

In the first game, St. James pushed out into a three-run lead in the top of the first, only to see Oakmont rebound in their half of the inning for six runs. Oakmont got homers in the Inning from Doyle and Chesson.

In the second, St. James added one to cut the margin to 6-4, then tied it up In the third on a homer by Joe Brown as two runs came In.

But Oakmont moved out

Carbide, Garris Take Victories

Union Carbide and Garrls-Evans rolled to big victories yes-t> day in Industrial Softball play. Union Carbide slammed Pleldcrest by 18-6, while Garria-Evans took a 17-3 decision over Carolina Telephone.

In the opening game. Union Carbide rushed out Into a 4-0 lead In the first Inning, with a homer by Brady leading the way.

The second Inning brought eight runs across, and featured a homer by Davis. Fron* there on out. It was gravy for Union Carbide, os one scored In the fourth on Daviss second homer, and four more came in during the fifth, with another homer by Davis. One more scored in the sixth.

Fleldcrest scored two In the third, two In the fourth, and one each in the fifth and sixth.

Trlpp and Byrd led Pieldcre.st with two hits each, while Davis w h his three_homers was the leader for Union Cafblde. Leltch

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also picker up three Union Carbide hits.

In the second game, Garrls-Evans picked up enough to win in the second inning and five runs came across on homers by Briley and Roberts. Five more scored in the third, with Heller and Roberts hitting homers. Three more crossed In the fifth, and four more came across In the sixth, as Briley hit another homer.

Carolina Telephone got all three of its runs In the third inning.

Butler and Batten led the hitting for Carolina with two each. Heller had four for Garrls-Evana, while Briley and Roberta, each with two homers, collected three hits each.

.646

.548

.543

..542

..511

.471

.457

.444

.3%

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

I Los Angeles . 31 17 ^ ; Milwaukee . 23 19

4 Vi Cincinnati ., 25 21

San Francisco 26 22 St. Louis .... 42 23

Houston ..... 24 27

Pittsburgh ... 21 25

Chicago .. 20 25

Philadelphia . 20 25 New York . 19 29

Thursdays Results Milwaukee 10, San

New York 8, Pittsburgh 6 Houston 8, (Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 11, St. Louis 10 Only games scheduled Todays Games Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles at Milwaukee, N Houston at St, Louis, N San Francisco at Cincinnati, N New York at Pittsburgh, N Saturdays Games New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at (Chicago Houstwi at St. Louis Los Angeles at Milwaukee San Francisco at (Cincinnati, N

Riddick. If ........... 2

Gamer, rf ........... 2

Plner, rf .............0

Dash. 2b ............ 1

Totals .......... 22

Pepsi-Cola

Eubanks, c .......... 3

Sugg, 3b ........... 3

m Williams. 2b ......... 3

9 Whitehurst, If ....... 3

9Va M. Cobb, cf .......... 2

9V Collie, ss ........... 3

12 Edwards, lb ......... 2

S. Cobb, p ....... 2

Francisco Allen, rf ............. 2

Totals .......... 23

Security Life 010 2003 Pepsi-Cola . . 000 0011

Braxton singled, Phillips walked.

and walked Carl twice.

once, and. filed out

H Lupton reached on an error to 0 load the sacks, and Sammy 0 Adams walked to force In a run.

0 Coke broke the tie and went ahead ter sty in the third In-

1 ning Forbes singled and Bobby 2! Merritt walked. Jack Morris

Oja homer for a 5-1 lead,

31 In the fifth, eight more runs were added to the Coke list for the 13 run total. Forbes led off

1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0

5 on a passed ball. Mike Hooks

on a passed ball.

Forbes scoring, Morris then singled, and Diggs hit his se straight homer. Alan W

o<-a-4'oIs

B. Forbes, ss .......

. 4

Merritt, lb .........

. 1

Morris, c, p .....

. 4

Diggs, p -.., i... .-.-T

. 4

Wilson, 3b ..........

. 4

Hooks, If ...........

Mills, rf, cf .........

iBugg, 2b ............

: Diket, cf ...........

D. Porbes, rf .......

Totals ..........

Lions

Bostic, p, cf ........

Hunt, ss ...........

. 3

! Braxton, If, c .......

1 Phillips, 3b .........

! Lupton, lb, p, If ____

. 3

Adams, c, p ........

B. Allen, 2b, lb

D. Allen, C, 2b .....

.. 3

singled to score him and Gary! Mils reached on an error. Mills

CAROLINA LEAGUE

again, picking up two In their half of the third.

In the fourth, St. James tied it again, with two more runs, but again, Oakmont added two more to go ahead.

Then St. James picked up the lead with four in the fifth, and that did it. Oakmont could bring no more across, as St. James added two in the sixth, and nine in the seventh, including homers by Hogan and Lesley.

Setliff and Vincent led St. James with four each, while Monje had three to pace Oak-' rain mont.

In the second game, Presbyterian moved into a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Arlington picked up one in their half on a homer by Little.

Then in the second, Presbyterian broke it open with nine runs, enough to win, including a homer by Vansant.

Presbyterian went on to pick up two in the third, six in the fourth on homers by Fleming and Vansant, one in the fifth, four in the sixth, on homers by Johnson and Moore, and three more In the seventh on homers by Moore.

Arlington picked up its remaining runs with three In the fourth Including a homer by Turnage, and then five in the seventh.

Moore paced Presbyterians hitting with four, while McKoy had three for Arlington St.

First Game St. James ... 312 242 923 26 Oakmont .. 602 200 010 15

Second Game

Durham ....... 32

Portsmouth ... 28

Raleigh ...... 26

Burlington ... 26 Greensboro .. 27 Winston-Salem 25

WiLson ....... 24

Peninsula ____ 23

Rocky Mount . 18

Kinston ...... 17

Yesterdays Results Portsmouth 8, Rocky Mount 5 Winston-Salem 4, Kinston 1 Raleigh 4, Peninsula 3 Wilson 11, Burlington l Durham at Greensboro, ppd..

L. Pet. G.B.

17 .653

.560 .553 .542 .540 .521 .471 .460 .383 13 .374 15

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Todays Games

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

Ahoskie provides the opposition in the first outing of the club this season.

Coach Dinky Mills said this morning he would go with Aydens Monte Little on the

Thursday's Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Ron Fairly, Dodgers, stroked three hits including a two-run homer in the eighth inning giving Los Angeles an 11-10 victory over St, Louis.

PITC7HING Ken Johnson, Braves, won his fourth game of the season and first since being acquired in a trade from Houston last week by hurling a six-hitter as Milwaukee walloped San Francisco 10-3.

the bull pen.

At first will be Grant Jarman, while Pat Smith will be at second, Jerry Clarke at shortstop, and Charile James at third.

In the outfield will be Johnny; Hardison In left, John Braxton, in center and Mike Wollard In right.

Legion baseball committee chairman Norman Wilkerson urges all Leglonaires to attend I as many of the home games as, possible in support of the program.

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His shoes? Same ones he wears to the office every day! Creased, curled up a little at the toes, heels worn ... with a dab off polish, maybe.

.Look at themeveryone at the party wffL''

Youd be surprised how many peopla ludga a man by his shoes. It never fails to amaza them why a man goes all out for a fina suit, shirt, tie, and then hopes that his trouser cuffs will cover the worst of his shoddy shoes. -The solution is simple, buy him a pair of Nettletons. With polish, they're the handsomest quality shoes at any party. Without polish... well, the quality of Nettletons always shines through.

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Television Log

FRIDAY ^ -

8:00Cheyenne /

a;O0~-Evenlng News 6i40pori^

6:26Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos *n Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Cara Williams. CBS 9:00Our Private World. CBS 0:80Gomer Pyle, CBS 10:00Miss U.S.A. Pageant. CBS 11:80Gemini Report. CBS 11:35Movie

SATURDAY 8:00Mister Mayor, CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McGraw, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Linus, CBS 11:30The Jetsona, CBS 12:00-8ky King. CBS 12:80New, CBS 12:46-Saaeball, CBS

10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10T30^"Whirt*s My Lteefi GBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

8:15Headlines of Century 3:80Amos *n Andy 4:00Belmont Stakes, CBS 4:80Joey Bishop, CBS 5:00Star Performance 5:80Battle line 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:26^Weather 6:30Wilburn Brothers 7:00Porter Wagoner 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:S0-aiUlgans island. CBS 9:00Secret Agent, CBS 10^00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News

11:15Gemini Report, CBS 11:30Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Singing 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Peet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Lets Go to CoUege 11:30Headlines of Century 11:45Carolina Report 11:66Gemini Report, CBS , 12:00Baseball, CBS 2:30Movie 4:30Battleline 5:00DIrkscn Portrait, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour. CBS 6:00Twentieth Century, CBS 6:30World War I, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Twilight Zone, CBS

ABC

FRIDAY

6:00FUn House 5:30-Rlley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15Nea^a, ABC 6:80-7-Rifleman 7:00-^Have Gun 7:30PUntstones, ABC 8:00Parmer Daugh ter, 8:30Addams Family. ABC 9:00Valentines Day 9:30P.D.R., ABC 10:0012 Oclock High. ABO 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:16Naked City

SATURDAY 7:00Bowery Boys 8:00Cartoons 8:15Telestory 8:30Jungle Jim 9:30Pun House 10:00Outlaws 11:00Casper. ABC 11:30Porky. ABC "

12:00Bugs Bunny, ABO 12:30Hoppity, ABC 1:00Baseball, ABC 4:00Bandstand, ABC 5:00World Sports, ABC 6:30Bill Pollard 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30King Family, ABC 8:30L. Welk, ABC 9:30Palace, ABC 10:30News. ABC 10:45Late Report 10:50Sports 10:55Weather 11:00-Wrestling 12:00Naked City

SUNDAY 7:00Science Fiction 8-30Faith Today 9:00Worship 9:30Gospel Time 10:00Caravan 11:00Beany.- ABC 11:30Bullwinkle, ABC 12:00Discovery, ABC 12:30Hei aid of Truth 1:00Direction, ABC 1:30Issues & Answers, ABC 2:00Scope 2:30Big Picture 3:00Eagle, Globe & Anchor 3:30Singing Wheels 4:00Wrestling 5:00Navy

6:30Outlaws e:30>Oeath VaUay 7:00Have Gun 7:8(1-Wagon Train, ABO 8:30Broadside, ABO 9:00Movie. ABO 11:1News, ABC 11:15Naked oity

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NBC

FRIDAY

4:30The Funny Page 5:30Cartoona 6:00Newscope 6:16Sportscope 6; 25Weatherscope 8:30News, NBC 7:00Wyatt larp 7:30International Show. NBC 8:30-Bob Hope. RBC 9:30Jack Benny. NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:06Weather 11:06News 11:10Sports 11; 15-Tonight, NBO SATURDAY 7:00Jungle Jim 7:30Captain Gallant 8:00Hospitality House 9:00-Top Cat 9:30Hector Heathcote,

10:00Underdog. NBC 10:30FlrebaU XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace. NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Frontier Circus 1:00Movies 4:00Laramie 5:00The Islanders 6:00News, NBC 6:15Local News 6:25Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Movie, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:16Movie

SUNDAY 7;00^Traiis West 7:30Peter Potamus 8:00Singin Time in Dixie 9:00Allen Revival 9:30Evangelistic Hour 10:00Smiley OBrien 10:30This Is the Life 11:00The Answer 11:30Insight 12:00Decision 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00The Aquanauts 5:00Movie

5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo. BC 6:30Sports. NBC 7:30Walt Disney Show. NBC 8:30Branded, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie

Microwavci Relays For Area Soon

chamberlain

(Continued Prom Page 4) highways may be feasible, but those automobile graveyards will be something else again. Any writer who has tried to clean up his desk knows ah about the problems involved. You move the papers and the books and the scratchpads from the desk to the table, or to a few extra chairs, and the eyesore has merely shifted its locale by a few feet. And soon the desk Is cluttered with the next wave of junk.

There Is an outfit In Los Angeles the RPB Company which makes a cast breaker that can demolish old automobile blocks as if they were so many walnuts. In eleven minutes flat this cast breaker can bust six cylinder blocks into small chunks of scrap ii-on in making the next round of steel at any mill. Unfortunately, however, the mills arent using so much scrap these days; it is chearer and ea.sier to handle newly mined ore. So where to put busted cylinder blocks? If you have an idea, tell Lady Bird Johnson about it. She wants to know.

Microwave relay atation will be installed at QreenviUa and FarmvUle as part of the expanding Korth Caralhia eduoalionai television network.

The Raytheon Company of Lexingt<m. Mass.. has been awarded a $380,6( cMitract to provide the statewide relay system for the Unlvaraity oi North Carolinas educational television network.

The relay statitms will receive televisioB pieture and sowd, amplify them without dlstortimi and transmit the combined signal to the next relay point or local ata-ion where it can be broadcast to scho(ds and homes in the area.

New broadcasting stations are scheduled for ColumUa. C o n-oord. LlnvUle and Asheville. Broadcasting studios are now at Raleigh. Chapel Hill and Greensboro. with a transmitter in Chatham County.

North Carolinas 460-mile educational television network will be one of the most extensive in the nation.

Other microwave relay stations are planned for Wilson, Wil-llamst(m, Plymouth, Smithfleld, Raleigh, Chatham, Cane Creek. Greensboro. Lexington. Salisbury. Concord. Hickory, Llnvllle, Cllngmans Peak and Mount Pls-gah.

Spartan Life For Marine Captain

Editors Note: Following is the second of two columns on a UB. Marine company commander ^ RAL BOYLE A nXOB PADDY IN VIET NAM (AP> - It U said that in

Preparations Underway By Beauty Entry

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Homecoming will be held at Good Sheppherd Pentecos t a 1 Church, located in the St. Johns Community, Sunday.

Dinner will be served on the churchgrounds at 12:45 p.m. A musical program will bgin at 2 oclock.

The public is invited to attend.

Miss Greenville. Gloria White, Is making last - minute preparations for the Miss North Carolina Pageant to be held in Charlotte Monday through Sunday.

Miss White, who lives in Belmont. Is a rising Junior at East Carolina College. She will be accompanied by her escort and fiance. Herb Adams of Edenton, and a chaperone, Mrs. Amos Evans of Hooker Road in Greenville.

Mrs. Evans Is the mother of Betty Lane Evans Blssette, Miss Greenville of 1958 who went on to win the Miss North Carolina Utle.

The w'eek-long festivities begin Monday with registration from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Ticket chairman Troy Sumniey of the Charlotte Junior Chamber of Commerce says tickets are going fast and that it appears the finals on Saturday night will be a sellout.

Summey requests that all ticket orders be mailed to Miss North Carolina Pageant, P. O. Box 9102, Charlotte, N.C.

Judging will be^based on the girls looks In swims suits and evening gowns, talent and performance in interviews with Judges.

Not Hindered By Brief Education

BEMIDJI, Minn. (AP) Fred G. Troppman, 92, a storekeeper who got only through the third grade, has donated $50,000 worth of securities to Bemldji State College for use in student scholarships. Even though his own education was brief, Troppman recalled Wed'nesday, I was never spelled down once. He is jStill active in a general merchandise store.

Roy Acuff Going On USO Tour

For A Real Weekend

Treat Try

THiUtAiM lAlwut

Phone 752-5184

and your order will be waiting when you arrive!

Open Every Day From 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Roy Acuff, dean of the Grand "Ole Opry, will head a troupe of country musiciana on the first United Service Organization tour entertaining U.S. servicemen In the Dominican Republic.

The group leaves next week for one week in the Dominican Republic.

Shires Col.

110. U.S. PAT, OFF.

COTYUeHT 1**4

V HAIIAND tANOU*

(Continued Prom Page 4) Weve got to build a case, and put the real issue in focus, said one legislative leader who favors repeal. The problem has to be explained so that everybody will understand Just why this law is unnecessary and, in fact, damaging.

COMMISSION Legislation was introduced Immediately to carry out Moores suggestion for a special study commission to take an orderly, calm, judicial approach to this controversial situation. i .-

Two senators, two representatives and five members appointed by the governor will serve on this commission.

Said Moore, I have always believed that reasonable men can reach a reasonable solution for any problem. . He asked for joining together in doing what 1 best for t h e state of North Carolina. riiii~5iniriiii?ii' arr -wgiii trr

/ -iV

Across From Highway Patrol Nation

last Fifth Straat Exfansion, Greenvilla, N. C.

Phofia 752-31 $4

PROTECT HEALTH

AND

PROPERTY^ODAY

THE .SAFE, SURE ECONOMICAL WAY

TERMITES

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Campreta Prst Caatral CALL 732.5175

Vrvlag Grceavtllc Arta 16 Yra.

wartime there Is no higher glory or greater reward than being ! commander of a company of troops.

For a company la large enough to be Important in battle but a kingdom small enough for the eommander to know all hta men personally.

That la the way Capt. Pat Collins, leader of recon Company 0 of the 3rd U.8. Marines, feels about his post.

He wouldnt trade-it right now for any other Job on earth.

He talked of it as he lay stretched out under a tent in a dried up rice paddy, loud with Insect song.

The heat came down In an endless hammer of glare. Red and gold butterflies shimmered and skittered past and it was hard to think the enemy was (Mily a couple of hills away, *

Chewing on a stem of grass. Pat remartced:

Once you put the average Marine out in the field his overall outlook on llle jenfrally Un* proves. % a lense of achievement. He feela he is doing what he ought to be doing, You don't Join the Marines If you are looking for a soft, cushy life.

Pat haa put in 13 years. After serving as a corporal In Korea, he quit to get a degree In in-d u 81 r 1 a 1 management from Bowling Oreen (Ohio) State University. .

But he returned to the corpa in 1968. Since then he has attended nine Marine, Army and Navy schools. He has won two medals for bravery, served In Cuba, made KM parachute Juixuie and qualified as a demolition expert.

Im lucky In the men I have he said. They like the excitement of running around the countryside and shooting up the enemy.

Theyre young and eager. They figure the government sent them here to do a Job, and they will get it done.

Collins, who can put 20 shots

a minute ftom his H rifle into | a target 5(W yards away, has both raapect tad CUadaln for the dwmy*

He knows the countryside, and I very diceptivo and elusive," Pat said. He li a roaa-tr at eoncealmant. He h* J kind of circular foxhole in wlwh the cover serves as hla hat. He stands up. fires, then stoops and Is hidden again.

But they ara lousy sh(^ real IMiy. No guy Wld shoot that bad and atiy In the Marines."

At 32, the captain is completely hsppy in a Spartan existence under Which the meaning of his life is wrapped up by two word! dedication and duty.

I dont sit around and dream of retiring to a chicken ranch'* he said. I think some people back home make themselves unhappy by being materialiaiio and selfish.

wife. Mnry. and their two men children, who live with h'r par. ents in ths Bronx. New Yoik City. ^

We are savliLg up to ouy funilture, aild Pat, and thti is a arcat place for thrift, There is nothing to spend U on li> a rice paddy. But I guess when I get home Mar.v will warn to buy out Buckingham Palace.

Fomign Market Need Stressed

BHTTHEL The need to expand foreign market* for American tobacco was stresaed bv a

put County tobacco apelo U! *n a talk to the Bethel Rotary Club

Im happy trying to do a job. It isnt really hard on us out

here. I like it. The ones it is bard on are the wives.

Pat thinks often of his own

this week.

Sam Weeks. Farm Agaut. ti'd Ratary mambers 80 par cent nf all flue-cured tobacco is exp'* -ad and that only 8.6 per ot* * - f flue-cured leaf U used li. m American clagrette Indu Week.s pointed to beredUv - a-riety and general envlronm nt as three factors to be oonsider. ed m quality tobacco production.

ILfllLl.MlRMiTinFTl

CROSSWORD fU22LE> aonaDna'

ana

ACROSS 1. Possessed

4. Gypsy >ckc

pocket book 7. Modified plant life 11. Manage

13. Peacock

14. Red cedar

15. Black eye: slang

17. Bombyx

18. Dove shelter

20. Tincture: Her.

21. Goulash 23. la a pile 26. Toward

shelter 28. Town near Vadua

30. Proceed

31. MLxidtype

32. Peace 34. Totally

confused 36. Ringed boa 38. Ell

40. Syllabic of hesitation

41. Lean-to 43. Swear 46. Decorative 48. Peace

goddess

50. Ache

51. \\'ord for word

53. Other

54. Dowry

55. Finale DOWN

1. Socks

. E0QII

PER

N T

ciaQQ

E S

Y t

AlRl

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Three-handed armadillo

3. (lontrive 4.Spear

5. That thing

6. For fear that

5 ,

Par tima 23 min. N.w.f.oiur.*

0-4

7. Spire ornament

8. Indian boat

9. Normal 10. June bug 12. Jap. mile

measure 16. Warmth 19. Is In debt 22. Tenure of office

24. Cure

25. Blue grass

26. Wallaba tree

27. (iencrous 29. Boil on the

eyelid 33. Orient 35. Austere 37. Avifauna 39. Mine entrances 42. (ontained

44. Second son ofJudah

45.1use

46. Unclpsc

47. (^ne: Scot.

45. Anent 52. Peacock

butterfly

KENTUCKY

STRAICHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

fcilmoK

j STRAIN

oiamuLBBxe?

CIDA>

6ou/d it be looks, price, or

the 5-year/50,000-mile warranty"^ thaVs

helped boost our Chrysler sales 89%^P ^

Come in and be the judge. One look tells you this is a big car. And you're right. We sell only big, luxurious Chryslers. The factory doesnt build jr. editions.

And when you consider price, youll find that seven of our new Chrysler models (including the one shown here) are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. And thats before our special spring trade-in allowances.

And heres the clincher; Chrysler is the only car in its class built well enough to protect you with a 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty.

No wonder this is the most popular Chrysler in history. Move up. It's easy.

tPtrcantage increa* far Jan., Fab., and March, 1965, as compared to the sama period last

year.

CHRVSLER'S S-YEAX/M.OOO-MILC WARRANTY WITM THIS COVIRAQE! Chrysler Corporation warrant*, for 5 years or 60 000 miles, whichever comas firat, agalnat defect* In materials and workmanship and will replaca or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authortied Oaalara place of business, the engine block, head and Intarnal parte. Intake m.3nifolcf water bumn transmlfsion case and Internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal tolntsrear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearing* of Its 1965 automobile*, provided theowne^has the engine oil changed every 3 month* or 4,000 miles, whichever comes firat. the oil filter replaced avery second oil changa and the carburetor air filter cleaned evs^ 6 month* and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performante of tha raonirld service, end requeeta the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence tnJ (2) the cars than current mlleaee "M'lireo

BRJGHJ LEAF MOTORS, INC., 1600 N. GREENE ST.

Grtnvill, N. C.

Motor Doaltr Liconso No. 1144

Phono PL S-SISI

New Bestseller by

Brio Jkmbl&r

A KIND OF ANGER

)tn the norel mihiished

Ambier.

KiSff'i&iaiS

CHArrKR 29

IN TllE CAR I gave Skurletl

tlw ptivelopp and watched him go <0 work. He took the epecimen iioin his large crocodile-leather wallot, put It on the seat beside him and switched on the flash-liMht.

Tlifr specimen looked as li it "crc a letter. It was written on liotcl stationary, I thought, though 1 couldn't read the name of the iiotcl. The ink was green as on tlie pages I had given him. He took the folder from the envelope, lanced at the script on the outside, then opened It carefully and placed the specimen letter heslde the first page.

1 held the flashUght for him

and directed the beam downward with my arm reathig on the back of the passenger scat.

He went to work with the mag-j nlfying glass. For a minute or two there was dead silence. The first page seemed to satisfy him. As he checked through the others, he began to talk.

Very nloe. Yes, very nice. You know, Mr. Maas, with the Arabic script there U much le,ss room for deception when documents are questioned than with Western writing. This, I am pleased to tell you, is undoubtedly written by Colonel Arbil.

Then since you are satisfied on that score, perhaps the reading could beghi,"

4/a

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M AMFmCAN DISTtlLmC C0 INC, PEKtN, ILUNOa

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LET US TAILOR MAKE A NEW OR USED CAR LOAN TO FIT YOUR BUDGET AND TAKE THE PRESSURE OFF ON THOSE PRESSING MAHERS

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

AUTO FINANCING^

PHONE

752-4112

WEST END CIRCLE AT MEMORIAL DRIVE

I moved the light away to emphasize the point. -3-

Ah, yes." Ho put the specimen and the magnifying glass back Into his pocket, gathered up the papers and began to read.

I had decided to give him no more .than two minutes a page, but he hiade no attempt to Unger over them. It took him about five minutes to go through them all. Then ho put the paper back Into the folder and closed It.

For about another minute he was silent, thinking.

Finally. I said, WeU, Mr. Skurletl?"

He turned to face me. 'Do you know what Is contained in those papers, Mr. Maas?"

"No. I know, of course, that they are pages taken at random from various reports written by Colonel Arbil. I also know. In general, the subject of the reports, Thats as far as It goes however. I cant read Arabic."

Have the reports been translated?"

Not as far as Im aware."

"Or phiHograpbed?"

"I wouldnt think so. Aa you know, I Imagine, these reports were written by Colonel Arbil for delivery to the fraql Government. They were not deUvered. Since the Colonels death, they have been in Miss Bernardls hands. She has been in hiding. I cam assure you that she has no way of photograpring documents."

Phillip Sanger could have bad them photographed.

Phillip Sanger doesnt know of their existence.

She did not tell him? He sounded incredulous.

I grinned. 'If she had, Phillip Sanger would be talking to you now instead of me. Miss Bernard! was afraid that Sangers services might be too expensive. She knew him, and she didnt trust him."

Ah, I see." He pinched one of his eyebrows and '.hen twisted It as If he were operating a switch. WeU now, Mr. Maas, I think we might take our negotiation further."

Yes?

He returned the file to the envelope and handed It back to me.

The documents are now returned as you requested."

Thank you."

He showed teeth for a moment. It Is, I realize, the custom of many persons when bargaining to belittle the value of the thing they wish to purchase. At Transmonde we do not believe In such old - fashioned methods. If the reports are complete and as you represent them, they would have a considerable interest for my principals and they would be prepared to pay a substantial price for them. All this can be admitted. The question now is, how substantial should the price be?"

I told you that over the telephone."

Yes, you did. However, my principals thought the sum you mentioned quite excessive."

"Then, Im afraid . .

HIS HAND flew up to stop me. No, please. Walt. Let us discuss these questions. First, the question of the other possible interested parties to whom you referred. Obviously one of those In your mind would be the Iriqi Government."

Obviously."

They would not pay half what you ask.

I think youre wrong. Im fairly certain theyd pay more. If it were up to me alone. Id wait and see. However, Miss Ber-nardl feels differently. Shes tired of all the uncertainty. Shed like to take the money and get out as soon as she can. But shes not tired enough to settle for just anything. If you wont pay the price and If the IraqLs wont, then perhaps the Turks will."

He grinned, and I knew that I had make a mistake. "Now

there, Mr. Maas, you are wrong," he said. "The Turks would not bid against the Iraqis. Why should they? The oil In In Iraq. The problem Is in Iraq. The Twki would receive all the Information they needed from the Iraqis for nothing. If you had mentioned the Committee 1 might aay 'perhaps.' Thc^y could be buyers. If they had money, or If they could persuade their Russian frienda to lend it to them.

"They might speak to you of money, but you would never receive it. A knife in the stomach w(wld be their method of payment. With me, on the other hand, everything 1 civilized. We are men of probity."

Brigadier Farl.sl, the Iraqi Government representative, I a man of. probity, too."

The name took the amlle from his Ups. I see. You are well-Informed. He pinched his eyebrow again. I see no reason why we should not continue to negotiate, Mr. Maas." he said at la.st.

Neither do I as long as youre prepared to make an offer now."

You said in the region of two hundred thousand, Mr, Maas. What does In the region' mean? That the sum is a negotiable asking price, I presume,"

I suddenly felt confident. I shook my head. "Oh no. What I meant was simply this. If the price 1 to be paid in French francs then that Is the amount required. If the price Is to be paid in hard currencyAmerican dollars or Swiss francs, let us sayI can accept the equivalent of one hundred and seventy-five thousand francs. The money is to be paid In ca.sh, of course, and the transaction completed by tomorrow night.

He sighed, then threw up his hands. I am not authorized to make such a choice, he said, and it may be Impossible to arrange for the transfer of such an amount of doUars or Swiss francs by tomorrow. There are formaUties here for such foreign currency transfers. I must consult with my principals."

"Can you consult with them tonight?"

Yes."

By the time you get back to Antibes it jvill be ten forty-five. If I telephone you at eleven-thirty, you should have the answer.

I ham Iieggett and 'Moye Leggi-tt, bj

wife, Jimmie I by R. H. Lee.i Trufilee, by deed dated March I 10, IDAS, of record In Book seeking page 282, of tlie Pitt County Reglstiy,

Tti# Datfy Rafiadwr, GiwanviUa, N. C.-Frlday, Juna 4, I94f

relief agaln.st you has been filed In the Pitt 8uf>erk)r Court In the above entitled pro-

Thls property will be sold ceodlng.

Hubjict to outstanding taxch The nature of the relief be-and HHseRsmentH. lug Miught Is: A Petition for

Hlghest bidder required to tie for partition of the land depoiilt ten dO ;.) percent of described a oIow-h: bid.

Bale

remainH open ten flO> full days for confirmation.

This 24th day of May, 1908. DINK JAMES.

I Trustee James A Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina June 4, 11, 18, 28

less, to Hie City of Greenville corner; running thence west-wardly 135 feet, more or less, to a corner with the Norcott heirs; running thence southerly and along the Norcott line 51 feet, to the Foreman northwest corner, running thence eastwardly BEGINNING at a point In the along the Foreman line 135 feet, we.'.tcrn property line of Greene; more or less, to the point o Street, the Hansom Foreman IHEGINNINO.

northeast corner, and hinnlng thence northwardly along Greene Strei't 51 feet, more or

You are required to m'ake defense to such pleading not later than June 28, 1965, snd upon

May,

your failure to do so, Uio partiet seeking service agoinst you WlU apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 19th day of 1955.

D. T. HOUSE, JR.

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County,

North Carolina James A Hite, Attorneys OreenvlUe. N. C.

May 21, 28, June 4. II

NOTICE OF HEItVICK OP PROCEHH MV FITBIJCATION

North Carolina Pitt County

In gupf'iior (.'ourt Before the Clerk Wlllle P. Barnhill, Administrator of the Estate of Ferdinand Barnhill; Willie F. Barnhill, in-dividuHlljr and wife, ilattfr O. Barnhill; Alfred b. Barnhill, ,lr. and Wife, Clara If. Harablll; James N. Barnhill and Wife, ^Margaret O. Barnhill; Ethel O. Barnhill; Douglas Barnhill; Norman Barnhill; Mabel B. Godette and Husband, Joseph L. Gudet-te; Dorothy B. Barnhill (Barnes); and Herbert Forrest and Wife, Mildred H. Forrest Vs

Hinton David Barnhiii; Julia K. Barnhill; Howard C. Barnhill and Wife, Lois Barnhill; David A. Barnhill and Wife, Norma G. Barnhill; Phillip F. BarnhlRn4 Wife, Dolly Barnhill; Badle B. Streeter and Husband, Frank Streeter; Barbara B. Williams and Husband, E. D. Williams, Jr.; Matthew C. Bamhili and Wife, Mrs. MatUiew C. Barn- j hill; Herbert Mayo; Joshua: Alexander and Althea Alexander, A Minor To Julia K. Barnhill; Sadie

THE

Tobacco allotment DOWN...? MONARCH

TOBACCO CURER

can keep you in the black!

h -

Mon I

H N't isvin|t you are efter fnr the eominf tobacco cvrinf leeton look to ut to help keep you m the bleck The Memcreh Autwnetic Curer a topt in dependability and hei been proren more econosscsl to opcreti and maintain then other types of curert. Here ere 4 rusont why Monarch is your beet curer buy.

MtXftNllVE TO irauil... teue up to 50% of the cost of |M

fuel bills ihne.

SWfll OniATION.., Monirch "oglude the bere" eutometic cos-trots etsure conetont, evea heet

OFfRATiM CONVEMINCI... no stumbling over bedly splced gis burners. Monarch Curers heve detoeheble ppis far easy bsf

tng of tobKco.

SAFER ORERATION ... no exposed llame, just contUnk trouble frta hast distnbution throughout the birs lor mere feet cures.

AH Monarch Automefic Tobacco Curers ere availeble with AutometK Advance Ihermoetets for greater convemetKi end time savings.

B. Streeter and husband, Frank Streeter; Herbert Mayo; Howard

C. Barnhill and wife, Lois Barn- i hill; Barbara B. Williams and i husband, E. D. Williams, Jr.; i and Phillip E'. Barnhill and wife, i Dolly Barnhill; and Norma G. Barnhill.

Take Notice that a pleading;

\rh=

MAKE US PROVE IT / COME M TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION

Qualit/ Oil Co.

Hooktr Rd.

PL 2-4124

There was a way of making plans simpler, and providing myself with additional insurance at the same time . . ." Piets story continues here tomorrow......

Power Line For Phosphate Site

Bargain hunters!

Heres the deal

RALEIGH - Electricity to po. wer one of the largofst ln(lstflal projects in the history of Easr-ern North Carolina is flowing on a 29 - mile power artei-y recently energized by Carolina Power & Light Company,

The new 110,0(X)-volt transmission line extends from New Bern to the Texas Gulf Sulphur site near Aurora.

In addition to serving the pho.s-phate complex, the new line adds considerable strength to CP&Ls expanding Eastern North Carolina power network.

The region is* served by CP&L generating plants at Wilmington and Goldsboro, and interconnections place the companys seven other major generating facilities in a backstop position.

The new' line taps another lin,-000 - volt line at a switching station near New B^'rn. It cros-.ses Hlghway 70 west of New' Bern, the Neuse River, Highway 17 north at Bridgeton. Highway 33 near Aurora, and terminates at the Texas Gulf Sulphur site on the Pamlico River.

youve

waiting for!

Kiwanis Chorus To Give Concert

Cosh Award Winners

The following people are this week's Cash Award Winners in the Pepsi-Cola Giant Shopping Spree.

Mm. Don VV. Siimrell, Snow IIIII, N. C. Bertha McGlohon, Ayden, N. C.

Myra Wooten, Fountain. N. C.

Rom Elks. Oreenrllle, N. C.

Mrs. Seth T. Morgan, Snow Hill, N. C. Jim Ilarrlxon, WIHIamston, N. C.

Fred Wood.-, Ayden, N. C.

Mm. O. 8. Peed, Aurora, N. 0.

Gray Harrlnfton, Oak City, N.

Rum Oliver, Greenville, N. C.

Rose Hathaway, Greenville, N. <. Johnnie Davenport, Creswell, N. (.

Mrs. Helen J, Periiins, Greenville, N. C. Mrs. Ada Forbes, Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Bobby Adams, Chocowlnlty, N. C. James M. Harrell, Greenville, N. C. TereM K. Calvert, Windsor, N. C.

Mrs. Johnny W. Corey, Sr., Washington,

. N. C.

Mrs. Lettle Edmondson, Windsor, N. C. Frank Webb, Windsor. N. C.

Mrs. Dennis Hardy, Bethel, N. C.

Mrs. Theda Bowers, Bethel, N. C.

Mrs. B. <i. Godley, Grimeshind, N. C. Howard Hllverthorne, (irlmesland. N. C. Mrs. Earl llardec* GreenvUlof N.

Earnest C. Adams, Greenville, N.

Myrtle Hurt, tirrenvllle. N. C. riiumas J. Perdew, Greenville, N. C. Hayniond Harrison, Wllltamstnn, N. C. Itelliic Munre, WIHIamston. N. C.

Mrs. 'Phiirman Mannliiff, WIHIamston, N.C. tiirla Nanney, Bell Arthur. N. C.

Marie ll.ile, GrenivIHe, N. C.

I'*rafire Haines, Greenville. N. i\

Frances Joliie, Greenville, N. C.

J. A. Whitehurst. Stokes, N. C.

Mrs. Gladys Adams, Grifton, N. C. Horace Thomas, Ayden, N. C.

Arthur F. Joyner, Jr., Farmville, N. C. Fliner Mills, Ayden, N. C.

F. L. Jones, Farmville, N. C.

Mrs. Herman Nobles, Greenville, N. C. Ann Burrcss, Maury, N. C.

Bert Taylor, Snow Hill, N. C.

Clara B. Spain, WlntervlIIc, N. C.

Mrs. Lee Dennis, Greenville, N. C. Louise Cox, Greenville, N. C.

Kay Loftin, Ayden, N. C.

Mrs. L. L. Gradis, Greenville. N. C. l.ouise llagwood, Robersonville, N. C. 51rs. E. J. Allen, Washington, N. C.

Mrs. C. W. Harding, Aurora, N. C.

Mrs. Mary Jane Gibbs, Wasliington. N. C. Haywood Peaks, Everettc. N. C.

Mrs. Rudolph Coflleld. Oak City, N. C. loyce Stewart, Greenville. N. C,

Mr.H. Alton Sumrell, Greenville, N. C. Miss Mary Pittman, Greenville, N. C.

S. Pcele, JIf'oiintHin, N.'' C, t.lllle B. Ciiles, Falkland. N. C.

4allie-D. Cobb, Maeelesfleld, N. C.

Vlrs. Constance McCray, Plymouth, N. (. lolinny Alnsley, Columbia. N. C.

\gnes Holliday, Jiiinesville, N. C. * Delores Furlough, Creswell, N. C.

Kd I'eele, Washington. N. C.

Mrs, Wtlhert Long, Kohersonviile, N. C. \lrs, Thnrinan Stails, Kohrrnonvllle, N. ('. Anvne IlnlsHp. Stokes. N. 0.

The Winterville Kiwanis Chorus will present a concert at the Winterville, Christian Cfhurch Sunday at I p.m.

Directed by Mrs. WlHIam May, chorus members will present several selections from the program they will give on July 5-7 In New York City at the Kiwanis International meeting, V.orlds Fajr and Art Linkletters television program.

In addition, there will be congregational singing with organ and piano directed by the Rev. Howard James, pastor, and several solos, ducts, trios and quartets.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust, executed and delivered by T. Grahatn Leggett and wife, Jimmie M. Leggett, to Dink James Truste* for First Federal Savings and Loan As.sociatlon of Grnm-vllle, Nortli Carolina, dated February 24, 1964, of i-ecoid

in Book J-34, page 88 of tbe Pitt County Registry, Noilli Carolina, default having been made in the payment of (ho Indebtedness .s(*curod tlaioby and otiier provisions of saici Instrument vlolnled, and, at the reque.st of tlio holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the underslgiaMi Trustin' will offer for sale and si'll to (lie highest bidder lor cash before . Uio Couriouxc' door In OreenvlUe, Pitt County, North Carullna, on

Tursday, Jane 29. 196.5 at 12:00 n'riork noon all the following deseribed lot or parcel i>f real estate located

COMET

Induded-your choice of either option group in addition to standard fadory equipment and heater-defroster!

SPECIAL OFFER!

OPTION GROUP A

Wo'vc made a special factory buy and are ready to pass the savings on to you! These are 6 cylinder Comet 2- and 4 door sedans, in both ?02 and 404 senes. The unusually low price t.ig includes your choice of option groups as shown in this. ad. This is an unusual savings opix)itunity so you had better come in now!

AM Radio

Padded Instrufnent Panel

6.95x14 Whitewall Tires

Deluxe Wheel Covert

OPTION GROUP "B

AM Radio

Padded Instrument Panel

Interval SelectoF Wipers/Washer

Backup Lights

Remoto-Control Side-view Mirror

Non-Glare Roar View Mirror

Padded Sun Visors

In the tuty nf^ (Ireenvllljg, Pit j _

' "J 1*1

CfttilTty. TWitli' Cin'olih,, ntvl more partlculmly tie,scribed iv. fullow.s:

Being alt ' of Lot. No in Bkuk K", Llmlmrst Sul/divi-, loll, aS .shown on map of ,ame| prejiaicd by Tlioniiu. W. Rivn ,, I C. K . dated Jamiiu V. l/i'u). and re< ()iii'd In Map Bool^ 'i, pane

, * .uedrfu, w,t,h standard factory pqug)fnM mdudmg

ITS A LIMITED-TIME OFFER-SO HURRY!

hi tif the IMtt (onnly/le.'Rhliy. j 111 iiig Hh' idriilleid lot HI p.u - I

l ot l.iml lumeyeil to If Gia-i

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

Gm inllh*. N. i

N. t . Dralrr Lit-rniic N. }15S4

riMnit FL I-4MI

*0The Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.P riday, Juna 4, 1965

^ Can Bagin With a Fad Action

^ Clastifiad Ad That Quickly Bring* Cath Buyart For Tha Good But No-Longar-Usad Artidas Around Your HomaTry It Today!

/////////////^^^

-------- ining thence SouUi 46 West 75

BEIN REHEARSALS thence

MANTEO, N.C. <AP Re- North 46 degrees^i minute

lu arsal^ will begin Monday for the 2,ith season of The Lost Colony." which will run from June 25 through Sept. 5. The outdoor historical drama will be ptnformed six nights a week, , wuh only two Sunday night [Hatch by J. E. Sawyer and Bes-

showings on July 4 and Sept. Harris Sawyer, which is

West 140 feet to an iron stake; thence North 46 East 69.9 feet to an iron stake; thence South 48 East 140 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being the iden- tical lot conveyed tc L. C.

This the 26th day of May. 1965.

DINK JAMES,

Trii.stee James Az HUe. Attorney.s Greenville. North Carolina June 4. 11, 18, 25

AUTOMOTIVi Autos For Salo

ANTIQUES

Public Notices

recorded in Book E-17, ai Pagel 284. of the Pitt County Public! Registry. I

PARCEL No. 2; In the Town! of Ayden on the west side of' Lee Street and adjoining the, first parcel above, and anown,;

JOHNSEN'S

I'OR your car and truck needs, call Earl Edmondson, 752-3628. North Main St, Parmville. B & E Auto Sales.

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

FORI) - 1963 - Galaxle 500, 4 dr.. one owner, very clean, auto. Iraiw., r & h., w.w. Stafford Olds-

1.5* FIBERGLASS BOAT. 75 H. P. Mercury engine, trailer with i^is and ropes. Call PL 8-3940.

14' FOOT DIXIE PLYWOOD boat with Mercury 45 H.P. motor and Cox trailer. Phone PL 2-2848.

^PLOYMENT

mobile. PL 8-3416

Mal<Female Help Wanted

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

The undersigned, having this. Jiumbered and designated as all day qualified as administrator of Lot No. 32 of the "Sawyer: Of the estate of Novella Craw- Property" L. B. Kinlaw owner, ford, deceased, late of Pitt as shown on map of same of County, North Carolina, this is;record in Mai) Book 3. Page: to notify all persoas having j 309, of tiie Pitt County Regis-claims against the estate of the try, reference to whicli is di

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans St.

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY'S AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

AUTOMOTIVE

! FORD 1962 - Galaxie 5(K), 4 I dr. sedan, auto, trails., p.s., r A: h,. extra nice. Wynnes. Inc., I Bethel. VA 5-4321.

MEN-WOMEN

Age 18-52. Prepare now for U. S Government jobs. Thousands of openings yearly. Salary up to

EMPLOYMENT

Fml Hlp Wanted

WANTED; A CONSTRUCHON Firm needs a girl qualified to keep books, take dictation, and do drafting work. Drafting experience not necessary; art ability helpful. Duties would consist of being a icceptionist, bookkeeper. Girl Friday, an d and diaft lady. Apply to "Cwi-struction." Box 408, Greenville. N.C.

Mala Halp Wantad

FORD - 1956 2 . dr. hardtop. yearly Civil Service j MAN WATE

motor just overhauled. Call aft-security, good salaries,, employment. C. L. Lupton Comer 5:30, 752-6795. jpaid vacation, rai^s, paid sick pany, PL 2-2235

FORDS I960 & 19.58 - Vi ton pick ups. Two real nice trucks

leave? liberal pensions. Gram

mar .school sufficient for many jobs. Stay on present job while

Autos ixr ^aie

said deceased _ to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verl-

rected for more detailed and,

accurate description. See deeds ^ay^i6th*lt^2*^30.?*Sws ^

see today at Port Terminal [training. For further informa-Motors. PL 8-9/32. tion write to Southern Training.

Bojr^408, Greenvme, N. C . giv-

fied, with the undersigned ad-[recorded in Book Y-24. Page qnriBv '*Trrk reconditioned.

miuLstrator in Greenville. North 217; Book N-27, Page 238 Book [^2 g m^es used cars Wagner-

Carolina, on or before the 5th h-31, Page 332. all of the Pitt i- ---- Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4o2a.

$3595

day of November, 1965. or this county Registry. . THINKING ABOUT A NEW CAR

notice will be pleaded in bar of[ PARCEL No. 3: In the Town^ Think about John Wharton at

any recovery. AU persons in- of Ayden, Pitt County. North; 196.>Buick Le Sabre, 4-dr. se- Jenkins Ford, debted to said estate will please Carolina, and knowm, luunber- dan. auto, trans., power .steering,

ing name, address, phone, age, time at home, and present employment.

make payment to the admnls- ed, and designated as all of & brakes, radio!heater, factory

trator. Lot No. 37 in Block 4 of the air equipped. Ready to roll.

This the 1st day of June,west Haven Property as nin^ix Priced right at F & D Motors,

1966. I show n on map of same which

WACHOVIA BANK AND appears of record in Map Book 10th St.

TRUST COMPANY. Administrator of the Estate of Novella Crawford, Deceased R. B. Lee, Atty. lune 4. 11, 18, 25

FOLGER BUICK pl 8 4408

PL 8-1123 OLDSMOBILE 1961 - "98". 4

Immeciiate Openings For MEN & WOMEN

1. Page 46, of the Pitt County hvipai A 1963 -fullv eaniDnpri hdtp., power steering, brakes, Reg.3.ry and being the wTwwer sKlng and windows. Blue. $2195.

-io.Tealen,S

land Little by that ceitain deed tors PL 8-4408 Bethel of record in Book Q-27, at Page ^

TRIUMPH 1960 . TR-3, Road-

73. of the Pitt Countv Registry. CHEVROLET - 1962 - Con ver- owner. 16,000 actual

miles, extra nice. See at Mc-

___ PARCEL No. 4: Knowm, num- tibie. Super Sport. 64 motor, 4 .

NOTICE OF SALE bered, and designated as part speed and stereo record player. Esso, Corner 4th and

Under and by virtue of the of Lot No. 38 in Bloc'k 4 of the Phone PL 2-4260 or PL 2-4752. Streets.______

power of sale contained m Uiat lWesi Haven property, as shown CHEVROLET - l~959~T^el i VOLVO - 1963 - 2 dr.. radio,

1 Q^Q Rpl Air

certain Deed of Trust executed on map of same of record in /.___' heater. 4 speed transmission,

and delivered bv Garland g. Map Book, at Page 46, of the

4 door, straight shift, one owner.

very clean. See after 6 p.m. or White

The personnel manager of a nationally known company will be holding interview's at the Holiday Inn Motel on June 4, 1965 between 6 and 8 p.m.

We have immediate openings in this area for men and women and offer a complete training program, bonus plan, and guarantee for proven producer. Applicants must be over 22, bond-able. and have minimum high school education. Neat appearance is essential. Ask for Mr. Hale.

UtUe and wife. Fannye M. Lit- Pitt County Registry, reference V . p , g ^ Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

tie, to Dink James, Trustee for to which is directed for more ens. Ralph Sutton. Grimes- -----------

First Federal Savings and Loan accurate description of the I-. '.............. _______ui '

Female Help Wanted

light

26.000 miles, like new. Farmers Used Cars,

PL 2-4776.

AUTOS WANTED

WILL PAY YOU TOP

Association of Greenville, property hereby conveyed. BE- CHEVROLET 1962 - Irnpala, 4 North Carolina, dated Sep- GINNING at a stake in the wes- dor. hdtp., p s., p.b., air condi- [fJr

tember 13. 1961, of record tern property line of Verna tion. low mileage, one ow'ner. Bill

in Book P-32, Page 643, of the Avenue at the common corner Jenkins Motors. PL 8-3118.

Pitt County Registry. North of Lots 37 and 38, in the afore- r-H^i itt Carolina, default having been said Subdivision; running thence ^

made in the payment of the westerly along the dividing line q"=: wholesale price for any '60-65

Indebtedness secured thereby between Lots 37 and 38. a dls- Tarheel Truck Rent

and other provisions of said tance of 129.4 feet, more or ^yden. 746-3111. automobU^a^

instrument violated, and at the [less, to the common corner of CHEVROLET 1964 - Tmpala, ---^---- ---^

request of the holder and owm- Lots 31. 32, 37, and 38; i*un-' 4 dr. sedan. V-8. radio and heat- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

er of the note secured by said ning thence northerly and along er. auto, trans. p.s., p.b., White__________ ____

Deed of Trust, the undersigned the dividing line of Lots 31 and! Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

MAIDS-N.Y. TO $55 wk. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Pare ad-v'anced quickly. Hav-A-Maid. 4 Bond St., Great Neck, N.Y.

MAIDS 119 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed jobs. Must have retferences. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker St.. Goldehoro. N.C. dial 734-2457.

INSURANCE

SALES

We fiunish qualified leads, not names. No collecting or route work. 100 per cent selling. No charge back from lapses. We also have an opening for one experienced staff manager with salary and over write. For personnel interview s?ee Mr. Player. Holiday Inn Motel, Friday, June 4th, 3 to 8 p.m. only. No phone calls please.

EMPLOYMENT

Mai* Halp Wantad

FOR SALI

Farm Equlpmant

PIN23HER OR ASSISTANT FIN-isher want for growing synthetic piece goods plant in Eastern. N.C. Salary open, fringe benefits. State fuU background, and salary desired. In writing to Finisher", Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wantad

TEACHER DESIRES SUMMER employment. Call PL 8-3687.

WOULD LIKE TO DO mONINQ in my home. Call after 5:30 pjn.. PL 2-6795.

EXPERT SERVICE

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.

NUTRTS NTRNA CON-centrales mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

OPPORTUNITY IN ALASKAI

If You Are Interested In Finding WORK In ALASKA. ANSWER This Ad Now!

Send Air Mail Self-Addressed Envelope To:

DONT LET YOUR HOUSE DE-preclate any more than necessary. Exterminate now with N. E, Moore, 1607 Dickinson, PL 2-6440.

ONE ROW ALLIS CHALMERS B Tractor, hydraulic lift, quick hitch, with sower* and cultivators. Tractor in good condition. Price right. Phon# PL 2-4690.

Furnitura A Appliancat

BIO SALE NOW AT KENS UP to 1/3 off on living room suites. Ken's Furniture Store. Dickinson. PL 2-5683.

FOR A REAL SELLebratloa. usa Classlfled Ada I

Lawn and Gardan Suppllat

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO make the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans Sts., .752-4342.

GRAaOUS LIVING WITH York Air Conditioning can be yours with no money down! 36 mas. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

J. DUNCAN

BOX 857

Ketchikan, Alaska

If You Live In Canada, Send Addressed Envelope And 10c In Coin.

Tntstee will offer-for sale and 3, a distance of 2 feet; i*un-Trrll to' the" highst bidder for ning thence ea.'itwardly and paca.si i before the Courthou.se door rallel to the first line, a di.s-in Greenville, Pitt County, North tance of 129.4 feet, more or Carolina, on less, to a stake in the western

.Monday, June 28, 1963 property line of Verna Avenue; at 12:00 oclock noon running thence .southerly along

all the following described lots the western property line of or parcel.s of real estate located Verna Avenue, a distance of in the Town of Ayden, Pitt 2 feet to the BEGINNING and

BROWN-WOOD'S

- SPARE TIME SERVICING ROUTE

COST +10% SALE

No experience necessary, product demanded by millions. 'Earn big money now. Few hours [per week, product unconditionally guaranteed. To be eligible

you must be able to make small

cash investment. For local per-

County. North Carolina, and being a part of the property | Pontiac Or Tempest On sonal interview write including

more particularly described as de.scnbed in Book A-28, Pagei*** Lot Offered To Yoa For phone immediately, To; Arrow

LADIES

Opportuaifcies for ladies desiring a career in the business world are now available with our company. We have openings in clerical, public relations, and selling fields. We will train at company expense. Apply Holiday

SUPERVISOR TRAINING

"" o'! Due to expan.,io in thus area.

MAN OR WOMAN TO TAKE over partially established motor route. Must have car and live in the Ayden, Grifton area. See circulation manager. The Dally Reflector.

ALERT. INDUSTRIOUS. SOBER Christian man for general duty In hdwe. dept. Experience helpful. not necessary. Permanent Tvork only. Reply Bbx 443 Gfeeri-ville.

rMr*Bvkl recen^promitlon, wrha'v

BoyKin. I immediate opening for a

"I WANT YOU"

fohows: 299. of tiie Public Registry of

PARCEL No. 1: Situated in Pitt County,

the Town of Ayden on tiie west, This property will be sold subside of Lee Street, extended, ject to ouUstanding taxes and

and opposite the old National assessments.

Veneer Companys plant; BE-: Higiiest bidder required to de-, DICKINSON

The Special Price Of Cost Plus international. Box 6442, Service Plus 10% and, Ohio 44101

BROWN-WOOD INC. * equipment

PI *-7111 ST $400 GETS A 1.5 FT.

/-.TXTKiTixT,-. , ^ ^ , - _____^Barbour boat 35 h.p. Evinrude,

GINNING at^ an iron on posit ten (10*' ) percent o bid.i FORD 1959 2-dr. sedan, Fair-! electric starter, Cox trailer. Re

lane 500. Call after 5;30, 752- conditioned. PL 2-5225, nites PL

the w'e.st side of Lee Street Sale remains open ten '10 (now the highway), and run-'full days for confirmation.

6795,

Cleve- free WORLDS F/R TICKETS. YOUR CHOICE. NEW YORK, WASHINGTON. BALTO. CHILD CARE HELP COOK. $45-$70 wk. 18 and over. Free Nylons. Write only Miss Hilda. 1120 Druid Hill Ave, Balto. Md.. 21201, Dept. 17. Job and ticket at once

2-4833.

Teenage Employment Ads

These Greenville and Pitt County teenagers will make willing workers after school and during the summer! If you need help at the store or around your home, call a teenager today! Be sure to save this handy directory for reference when jobs arise this summer!