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WEATHER

AeflrfANlnff cloudinem and cooler tonlRht. Haturday woitly sunny and leii humid.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

84ili Year NO. 151

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREM

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1965

12 Pages Today

WHATfVfll

You'ra looking for, chock tho Closiiflod Adt firotl

Price 5 Cents

Home Of Marlin Boat Works, Inc.Okinawa-Bound; No Survivors

Over 80 Servicemen Die In Transport Wreck

EL TORO. Calii. (AR> - An Air Force Jet tranRport loaded with Marines headed for Okinawa via Hawaii crashed today shortly after takeoff from the

port Squadron there, left Thurs- idhe Wa The plane took off to day on a Military Air Transport the north. Planes doing so nor-Servlce troop mission. i mally then bank left, away from

There was no indication what ' the low-lying Santa Ana Moun-went wrong aboard the plane. ; tains that border the field area

lated, with lew roads, tat h and rescue parties went to l.n; scene in helicopters.

At Camp Penticton, a spokesman Raid the Marines on the

Marine air base here. A Rpokes- , There were low clouds and light The wreckage was found In the plane we.~e part of a staging

man said all 84 aboard were the area at the time.

*^hled. jhe plane Is a military version

The big C13f) smashed into the Boeing 707 Jet.

low, rolling hills about 4V2 miles

hlUs almost due north of the battalion that procesRCs Indl-

NEW HOME . Union Carbido.

for Marlin Boat Works, Inc., is this 40,000 $q. ft plant on 14th Streat formerly occupied by

north of this Southern Callfor-

A base spokesman said.

strip.

The area Is sparsiily populated brushland. Because It is Iso-

vldual Marines from throughout the country for shipment to various overseas units.

Koc' V o Tq' is expectation that the

rp/w Iff Marines on board were on their

e dawn ; way to Viet Nam but this plane

Boat Works Will Production Next Week

Begin

Here

Marlin Boat Work.s, Inc., formerly of Greensboro, is expected to start production here next week on their 27-foot fiberglass boat In the 40,000 square foot plant on 14th Street formerly occupied by Union Carbide.

Glen Grady of G and W Boats, Inc. said this moniing that Marlin Boats Works will produce the Marlin, a 27-foot fiberglass boat with a formula 275 hull, Grady said the formula 275 hull is a nigh performance hull.

He de.scribed the Marlin Boat product as a 38 to 40 niile-per-hour ocean boat. with two Myles, an oi)en skiff and a fly-bi-tdge sports ftslie4nian.

The Marlin firm was organized

The 27-foot Marlin 275 ranges in price from $12,900 to about $25,000. The standard model is powered by a pair of 250 horse power Crusader engines, with other options available.

The Marlin 275 Is fast becoming recognized as the finest, most comfortable, fastest sea boat ever built, White said. The hlRh-performance Marlin has been a winner or close finisher in such gruelling tests as the Miami-Nassau West races.

He added that recently a Marlin, equipped with Holman and Moody engines won five trophies In the Palm Beach to Grand Bahama' Island race, including'

Reprisal

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The Viet Cong has executed U.S. Army Sgt. Harold George Bennett In reprisal for the execution of several Red terrorists by the South Vietnamese government, Hanoi Radio announced today. It warned that other Americans might suffer the same fate.

This is obviously a wanton act of murder if this is confirmed, the U.S. Embassy said after hearing the report of Bennetts execution.

Bennett, son of Pauline H. Bennett of Perryville, Ark., was captured Dec. 29 during the battle of Blnh Gia, which cost an estimated 200 South Vietnamese lives.

Bennett was taken when the and Miami-Key | 33rd Ranger Battalion, to radio operator with the Am-which he was attached as radio operator with the American advisory team, was attempting to retake Blnh Gia from the Viet Cong.

Speaker Ban Study Panel Announced

A base spokesman said the 72 Marinea aboard were from Camp Pendleton, Calif., near San Diego south of here. The plane and crew of 12 Air Force

was scheduled only for Honolulu.

In Washington, the Defense Department gave Okinawa as the destination, Okinawa is a

men aboard were from McGuire ! staging area for movements to Air Force Base, N.J. A Me- | Viet Nam.

Guire official said the aircraft. El Toro is 40 miles southeast assigned to the 18th Air Trans- of Los Angeles, Just Inland from

Terrorists Kill

40 Or 50 In

bom, 18 n,oth.s ago. Ha,-grove,

Howlo.^ J,-. rs Ma.li,,,s preside,,t. almble'.s Department Store

w H r., rY'' 'M-e,-enllv purcbaaed a Marlin to

White and Ole,, Grady .serving; Long Island

"r. , M't'sllton event. _ , _

Grady said the Marim factory I bcglning operations. D, 0|.l

hei-o wll bC- under the dli-cct.^ l, , produced about 60 DUineU \-/il

supervision G and W. The de- , . ^

volopmcnt of the Marlin line

will also be supervised by G and W

In addition, G and W andj More Charges

Marlin will combine their ef- _ , _

forts in some .sales and promo- ACfdlflSt PflfOl tlon operation.s.

White said the new plant will, ,Seven more charges have been enpiloy 25 to 40 pcr.'^ons biitially. | against a parolee who' ."'"V,''

Emplo.vment will Inerease as pro-j^ya,. arrested in the investigation

Crosses Are

ECC Campus

Two small cro.sses, each about

Sneak Bombing

ripped through a crowded float- thronged with stroUers seeking j ^wouW

RALEIGH (AP)A blue ribbon panel to study North Carolinas controversial speaker ban law will meet in about two weeks. Chairman David Britt said today.

I hope to get something going in the early part of July, said Britt, one of five members

appointed by Gov. Dan SAIGON, Viet Nam iAP) -, many years.

Thursday at his ue\AS confer- terrorist explosions The riverfront

ence.

The Britt, chairman.

The four other commission

members named by Moore

were: W. T. Joyner, Raleigh attorney; Charles Myers of

Greensboro, prsffht Of Burlington Industries, Inc.; Mrs.

Elizabeth Swindell of Wilson, a newspaper publisher and past president of the North Carolina Press Association, and the Rev.

Ben C. Fisher of Wake Forest, chairman of the Commission on

Menace Traffic To West Berlin

BERLIN AP) The East cent, contrary to four-power

German Communists threatened today to tie up barge and rail shipments to West Berlin. They also sugge.sted that the four occupation powers give them control of air traffic to West Berlin.

rules. Kramer said if no agreement on this Is reached between the Bonn and Ea.st German governments, all freight shipments will be issued new transit documents at the border stations Instead of allowing shipments

The threat U, barge and rail | ~ b^Jn theTaetr^"

This could lead to mammoth tie-ups of rail shipments at the various border crossing points.

The threat of the air corridors came from East Germanys new foreign minister.

shipments was made by Transport Minister Edwin Kramer in a swech to the Communist party Tentral Committee published by Neues Deutschland, the party newspaper.

Kramer .said permits for barge

riomaiiy is,

traffic between West Germany

governor named Rep, | ^ restaurant on the Saigon ; cool breezes in evening. Moth-!

a Painnont attorney, ; simultaneously to-: ers and their chUdren were ^ 'x' PtaWe alter June 30.

night and witnesses said they among the casualties. He warned that East Ger-

believed 40 or 50 persons, in- | The explosions cut into the i^iany would take necessary eluding many Americans, were ' fiating restaurant about 8:15 i measures if the We.st German

killed. p.m.7:15 a.m. E6T. : government does not reach

- The first police count ^ I

17 dead and 24 wounded. Offi- ful shaped chargepossibly an ' npw^rnpHiires cial expected thi tally to go: American-made aaymore elec- n p oc

higher. Decks or the restaurant, : trie mineplanted in the bank j This could mean that all

the My Canh, and pavement on | of the river. The Claymore ex- barge traffic, averaging be-

the riverside were slick with ' plodes in the direction it is tween 10 and 200 barges a day.

blood. pointed. would be stopped on July 1.

Otto Wlnzer, who told the Central Committee the Berlin Air Safety Center which controls the air routes lost its basis of operation when the Allied Control Council for Berlin cased to function in 1948.

After the council ceased to operate, the United States, Britain, "Wance and the Soviet tJn-lon continued to operate the Air Safety Center. Winzer said international law gives East Germany rights over the Berlin air space and corridors and the four powers should get the East

This incident is possibly ihe The blast came despite tight i Concerning rail traffic, the i German governments permls-

Higher Education of the Ba)t5t i worst in terms of lives last in i security measures ordered into i East Germans want to increase! slon to continue the center

State Convention.

Also on the commission are two senators appointed by Lt. Gov. Robert Scott, presiding officer of the Senate, and tw'o representatives named by House

South Viet Nams capital in I effect in Saigon this week.

freight rates by about 2 per operations.

four feet high, were burned on! speaker Pat Tavlor

s. Gordon

Hanes of Winston-Salem and

Pitt Red Cross Officers Installed

to college police chief Johnny

duction lncrca.ses, he indicated.' of a serie.s of break-ins.

Russell Kirby of Wilson. Taylor picked Reps. A. A. Zollicoffer

Governorship To Farmvilie Girl

Sheriff

Harrell said one of the cro.^s-1 Jr. of Vance and Lacy Thom-e.s was set arire on tihe mall burg of Jackson.

Tho governor said the group

Ralph TV'on said between Cotton Hall and Flan-;Johnny Long. 2f)-vear-n]d Negro, agan Building w'hile the second will meet at Britts call, "which

I of Rt. 2, Box 33, Ayden, how-ipi-o^a was burned at the end I assume wdll be fairly soon.

laces 11 counts of breaking andiQf college Hill Drive in a con- Britt, 48, has completed four

entering and one of attempted | struction area near three mens; terms in the House and is heav-RALEIGH (AP) Tar neel 'residence halls. ! ily^backed for House speaker In

sVifo' r ' 5

llir IllRl, scl-.col Sl,-ls atlcd- Storr. Alta,,tic Sc-vico Station I quickly dtacovercd and extlng- he legisla-

lq tin* WCCk-lCiq .Ctlidj of noy- H . AccnCa,, f

ernment adopted a resolution m ,,, tt., , phaiced with! ^ Southeni As.sociation of

G,-c=n.sboro Thursday opposing chief Har.c-ll said M.c cio.-.se.s

the law. iDixiP Oiieen in Wiiitervilie placed in buckets of; fled Go\. Moore accreditation of

.t the capital today, the dele-| birt and soaked in kerosene, state-supported colleges and

gacs visited the State House' Some tools and other items'Tliey wore put out of cars and universities Is in jeopardy be-

Piid iieard an address by the have been recovered. ii'et afire by unknown persons. cause of the law.

&ovemofr----- ;____________ ___________: Harrell said in his opinion the The nine-member commission

Lii Dixon of Farmville was The shciifi.s department, Ay- cross burnings were a prank. ^11 study this and other aspects elected governor of Girls State ; den, Grifton and Winterville' However, an investigation is be- of the law and make recommen-

Thursday.

' police worki'd on the case.

mg made into the Incidents.

Judge CowperStrikes Down Marriners New Trial Plea

dations on what steps, If any, should be taken.

The governor has pledged to call a special legislative session to consider the law. If the cora-mis.sions report warrants it.

By JOHN JUSTKE RefU-clor Staff Writer

Twenty - two - year - old Charles Robert Marriner yesterday lost his bid for a new trial for the 1963 shotgun death of his wife.

Marriner, dark - haired and pale, .sat with his hands folded In his lap as Superior Court Judge Alb(Tt W, Cowper said. I deny the petition.

Marriners father said an attempt may Ix^ made to take the reqne.st to the North Carolina Supreme Court.

Marriner pleaded guilty to flie

July 10, 1!M3, death of his 21-year - old wife and was sentenced to life imprisonment. He is serving lime in Raleighs Central Prison, where his ^tl-tlon for a new trial was drawn up.

His court - appointed counsel, Milton Williamson, said the petition was based on the contention that if Marriner lind had coun.sid at the Uuk' of liis arrest, the Sheriff.s Department never would have Ix'en able to ol)tain his alleged confession.

Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr. coimterrd that Marriner waived

DUE NEXT WEEK

RALEIGH (AP) Gov, Dan Moore expects to unvcll his nm-ditlon of Hie North Carolina Highway Cunimis.sion next week, probably at this weekly nrw.s confere ice Thursday

VISITS TRUMAN

KANSAS CITY lAP' Prc.sl-dcnt Johnson marked the 20th birthday of the United Nations today by conferring heir with Harry S. Truman, who was chief executive when the U N. wa.s bom.

WANTS OUT WASHINGTON (AP The White HoiLse ay Jowi'ph C. Swldler. chairman of the Federal Power Commllon. does hot want to he reappointed and Indicated ome time ago liw desire to leave"

NEW IMIESIDENT CHARLOTTE 'AP) A High point biiNlnc.sMuan, Jakt U.

Froelich Jr., Is the new inesl-deiit of tlie Carolina United Community Servlce.s. a reniral organization of 177 United Fund agencie. in South and Norlli Carolina.

GOING SOUTH CHICAGO (AP) - The American Federation of Teacliers announced today Ilia I sx'oie.s of Northern teacher. are going to the South to work in Ml.sl..slp-pl.s Freedom Schools and to <.s-tabll.sli tutoring program.s In connection with voter reglstra-llon drive.,

( OINAGE ACTION

WASHINGTON (APi - The Senate has pa.s.sed a 1)111 whleli w'ould ellmluate silver from (llme.s and quarters ami out the silver coiuant of half dollars.

Pa.'-'^agi* came late Thursilny on a 74 9 votiv The i>lll was sent I |i) Hie lIon.M', wheie a similar riM*a*ure may com* tip for de i>nte next week.

right to such a plea when he rntered a written plea of guilty to first degree murder.

Judge Co\vp<'r. in making his ruling, said it .seemed to him the plea wa.s voluntarily entered and that no coercion was u.sed to obtain the confession.

Marriners petition Is one of a flood of cases across the nation involving a dofeiidant, riglit to coun.sel, the chief point in qiio.stion being ju.st when does a mans right to coun.sel begin.

Marriner's petition all e g e d lie was without coun.sel from August 10 until September and that Sheriffs officers told him lie needed no lawyer. The p('ti-tion contended, unsuccessfnlly, that this violated his con.stitu-tional rights.

Marriner wa. 20 vears old on August 10. '963 when his wifes body was found In their trailer tliree miles we.st of here on the Old River Road.

Officers quoted Marriner as saying he had Intended to kill hjs wife - Nancy Ange Mar-riuer - then hlni.self, but could not go through with It.

Offloer.s furtli'T .said Marriner told Ihem he aiked God to forgive me for what I'm about to do before be .shot his wife.

Marriner, n native of Roihm-. quit high school needing two or three months to graduate. He reci'ived an honorable discharge from the Nav^ after .serving one month and nine days At the lime of his wifes death, he worked for Pitl Feed Mill Ponl-tiw Fatm.

The late Puke Andmws .sheriff at thi' time when Mrs Marriner was killed, said lit' Inst .said he wa.s depn'ssed and It .seemed his life was not what It should b*."

N.C. Family Is Missing In Flight

CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (APi Chapel Hill Airport officials said today a plane carrying a University of North Carolina pi-ofes.sor and his family is missing on a flight to Oklahoma City.

Officials said the plane was la.st reported over Walnut Ridge. Ark., and had fuel to last only until 8 a.m. (EST).

The plane, car-rying the Dr. J. Donald Johnson family of four, took off Tliursday fi'om the Raleigh Durham Airport for Na.sh-ville, Tenn,, and arrived there.

NEW OFFICERS OF THE PITT COUNTY CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS . . . are* pictured with Dr Walter Pott, the 1964 chairman who received a certificate of appreciation from the chapter. They are (left to right): Miss Gray Culbreth, Recording Secretary; Dr. PoM; Tom W. Willis, 1965 Chairman; and A. B. Stallworth, Treasurar.

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Thomas W. Willis, Director of the E.a.stern North Caroline Regional Research and Development Iivlitute at ECC. wa. In.'-lal-led as chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross last night at It-s annual meeting of the Board of

Directors.

Other officers for the li)6.5-66 term arc; Fred C. Englehard, Kst Vice Chairman; Mrs. James T. Little. Sr.. '2nd Vice Chairman; A H. Stallworth. Tn'a.s-nrei'; ami Miss Gray Culbreth. Recording Si'Cretivry.

Retiring chairman Dr. Waller

ilcate of appreciation by Ihe chapter for the outstanding leadership he has contribuU'd in the pa.st year.

The purpose of the meeting as staled by Chairman Pott was to give the ix'ople of Pitt County an accounting and report of various .s'rvices and

H. Pott, wa.s pre.vented a ceriif-l activities during the year end

ing June 30th. 1965.

An invocation was given by the Rev. PaU*ick Hou.ston of tho St, Paul. Blpi.eopal Chur di.

Treasurer A. B. Stallworth re-I>orted that the balance on hand as of June 24th, wa.s $2,035 i:i. Two more payments are due tho chapter from th' United Fund (Continued On Page 12)

So Far, Tax Cut Has Little Impact

By SIIERBY EVERETT lUileetor Staff Writer

In spite of what inny have been expected, business has not appreciably inerea.sed since the j removal of the federal tax from certain Items lowered their pric-I OS.

Many GuenvlUe mciehants said that they had not noticed any rush on articles such a.s ' cosiTU'tles, handbag.s. eostii in e Jewelry and .suitcases since the 10 per cent tax wa.s removed, i although many .stated that the customers were pleased to find that Items east much less then they had exix'cled.

Diana Spea.s of Ro.'X'.e.s re-' mnrk^(1 that many people were ! not even aware that the tax had been removed Mhpv MiW me marking off the tax from eos-motlea and aked me whv l was doing It" she said, Some were very sun>rls('d Ixil pleas ed when 1 told Hiein"

Enlhnslasm and exellement Miu what Mrs. !tU liouko uo-

ticed In her women customers I at Belk-Tyler.. I Ixdii'vt' they were encouraged to buy more since the tax wa.s removed. alHiough some, too, were not aware of It at first"

Mr.s. Rooke mentioneii that la.st week one young lady had

told licr she would purclia.se a eertahi handbag If the 80 cents federal tax were removed. "I am expeeting her to rome hack .soon," she .said.

Manv merchants voiceo t h e same reply Hiat customers that were aware of the lower prices were overjoyed" and those who were told alxxit It by the

-'ilc'f nt*opl( '.veil- 'I'ry pleased when Hk'v heard OiK' salesladv in J C Pt'uney eommen'ed also that .sever a 1 people had rrlmax'd to t'UV

handbags tbev lind looked at last week but liad walt"d to bpv aft or Ihe MU was sl -n-al Other than tti 'C l('W ' s

however. Hu' rei>lles In most of

1 Um clores about cnjr increase

in sales wire the .same;

Richard Meeks of J. C. Pen-n'y, No inerea.se, although one woman illd a.sk why a handbag was priced .so low.

Jim Taylor of Roses, F^rank-ly. there has been no li1crea.se";

Lynda Hunnlng of Brodys. I havent noticed any Increase in sales of luvelo', but I did mv tier that there sf'cined to l->e .several ix'oplp more than usual buving luggage;

Milo II. .Smith of Smith EltC-tile Co. also said he had noticed no real lnerea.se In sales, .'^onp' eii'-tomeis asked last week about rt'dnetlon on. items. b)'t >onv' of Hk'so made their .sales before Hie 1)111 wa.s .signed. S'.nei' 'en. thoinh, the rest of tlin eiistnmers eonflru'ed 'heir po'ehasi's

In Hlssettt*',s Drug Store, rhnrlt- V Bis-etle remarked tl.'' tie li"' not exiv'cted anv

I mh

Women w)ll tniv eo.smetles alien they ere needed tod will

keep on doing ,so," he said, .so I havent noticed many who walleil for the tax to tx' remov-eil bt'fore they bought what they needed. Tht'n too, Huy are not going to buy something when they dont need It just brean.se the tax Is gone.

Voicing nearly the same opinion, Guilford WorslPv of Blount Harveys stated. If somebody wants something, tliev are going to buy it 111 did mention

that .some had waited until this week liefore purchasing certain Items, 'hough.

I think well notlee a bigver dlfferi'nee In the fall, Worsley eoneludrd Dtlier saMsmen s"(h r*i- Bill Holding o' H'dk Tvler'' felt,

too that It nnv he : lltf'G ear

ly '( "Ote nnv rhatu'e.

C W 'lurriiv o' STnrravv Ap-,,i(..,'fr 'hooeht there

no l'-'t*ep iie hi If - the mi'- -rr h.np al 'linii 'ti there had been .sotiv 'n-

I quiriec. Sume cusime's. he be

lit ved, did wait until the Mil wa.s .signed before puadn .ig big Iti'ins slnre prices or cror leli'vlslons v.ei<' lowered '') $.'(> and on i efrlgcrator.s from $l()-$2d.

Among .several automob i I dealers In town who were que.v Honed, no one had noticed ap lncrea.se In alea, eUher, The tax was not completely remov ed on cars, .irimugh it wa reduo ed by u few per cent.

A .salesman for White Chev rolet gave the opinion that did not believe the newi Ith gotten around completely II explained, chough, that the pi ci on a $3 5(M) ear wa lower e about $7f).

Perhaps the newa ha n o qnlle reached everyone I h a the removal of exclj^e tM * certain Iterna mean* a re<i|iroi In price. but It 1* certain H>a wUhln ft few month* cuitOm* r

iita g()lllfi t> be't n ii'glcinC til

I UlHercnce bccauai of aftvtofi.

2->Thc Daily Reflacfor, Oreenvill, N. C.-Friday, Juna 25, 1965

Engagements Announced.

MISS BETTE JO GASKINS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley A. Gaskins of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Vv'illiam Davis Barbre Jr., *on of Mrs. W. D. Barbre Sr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Barbre. The wedding will take place Aug. 14.

MISS BARBARA ANN BROADWAY ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Broadway of Grimes-land, who announce her engagement to Alton Lancaster Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lancaster Sr. of Washington. The wedding will take place July 30.

Semi-Forma Dance Honors Bridal Couple

A semi - fomial dance honoring Miss Lamar Swam and Charles Taft was held Wednesday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Guests were greeted by the honorees. hosts and hostes s e s Including; Dr. and Mrs. M.P. Hoot: Mrs. John H. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. John G. Clark; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ITvTnTr Mf .'"'aml-Mrg. Charle.? W. Wilkerson; and Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Iro-.is;

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hencler-eon; Mr. and Mrs. J Howard Moye: Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyson Bilbro: Mr. and Mrs. Plato G. Evans; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrell; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Smiley; and Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Lupton.

Miss Swain was remembered with a bridal corsage by t h e hosts and hostesses.

In the foyer, an arrangement of gladioli, gardenias and babys breath, flanked by a miniature bride and bridegroom was the focal point. Rose: were used to compliment the Fieldc rest Room.

In the ballroom, a white satin cloth covered the refreshment table, the comers of which were draped with English ivy and satin wedding bells. A silver wine cooler arranged with gladioli, babys breath and Shasta daisies was used as he centerpiece. Smilax was us e d around three iMTmch candelabra on either side.

Single candles nestled in smi-lauc. satin bells tied with tulle and ribbon centered auxilia r y tables carrying out a color scheme of green and white.

Music for dancing was presented by the Playboy.: Combo. Durtag ^termission^...^ver; al novelty gift: with accompanying criginal rhymes were given to the honorees to be read (o the guests. As a memento of the occasion, the b-idtl couple was renaembered v1th a book of wedding poems.

Couple Weds In ?rivate Ceremony

Newcomers Meet Thursday Morning

Mr.i. Lindsay .Savage introduced rr.sidenl.s at the meeting of the Newcomers Club held Thursday morning at Planters Bank.

Included were; Mrs. V. S. Mayberry; and Miss Eunice McGee.

Following several progressions of cards at five tables of bridge, high score was won y Mrs. Ann DeLaMater.

Mrs. Savage, president, presided at the meeting. The Newcomers Club meets the tseeon and fourth Thursday mornings at the bank. New residents and interested persons are invited to participate at these meetings for bridge or canasta.

For information teleph one Mrs. W. A. Pollard, PL 2-3803, or Mrs. Savage, PL 2-3966.

^aleruiaA

FRIDAY

7:;50 p.m.-Rednien mtet 7;30 p.m.-Regular session of Faculty Dupllcatt Club nieeta at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.- The we<lding of Miss Lamar Swain and Charles Van Tail will take place at ilic First Methodist Church, Washington 8:00 p.m.-rAlcohollc Anony-m..iw mcebi at AA Bldg. on farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 7:30 pm.Durham-Jackson wedding rehearsal will be held at the Wlnterville Misionary Baptist Church 9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honwing Durham-Jackson wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held In the fellowship hall of the Wlnterville Missionary Baptist Church

SUNDAY 11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring Durham-Jackson wedding party and out-of-

town guests will be held at the Holiday lim. Hists and hoatesses are Mr. and Mis C. D. Langston. Mts? Mnr.v Virginia Langston, Mr ann Mrs. Chaes A. Forbes and Miss Jennie Kathryn Forbes 3:30 p.m. The wedding of Miss Iva Cor line Jacloxju

ftiifl Billy LewLi Durham will luko place at tlie Wlnterville Missionary Baptist Church 4:00-6:00 p.m. -Reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wilson will he held at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church educational building

Births

McGlohon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayland McGlohon Jr. of Raleigh, a daughter, Kimberly White, on June 23, 1%5, in Rex Hospital. Mrs. McGlohon is the former Florence Scott.

Brantley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Brantley of Greenvie, route 3, a daughter, Sherrie Lynn, on June 24, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tea Honors Bride-Elect,.

Sara Oakley

Mrs. P. J. Daysoii and Mrs. J. R. Carrington entertained at tea Tuesday, afternoon honoring Miss Sara Oakley, bride-elect.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Davson and presented to Mrs.. Carrington who introduced them to the receiving line composed of the honoree. Mrs. Carrie^ G. Oakley and Mrs. Carlton Co-zart. mother of th bridegroom-elect.

Mrs. Bill Johnston direc t e d

guests to the dining room. Mrs. Sam Gray and Mrs. Jack Gray presided at the refreshm e n t table.

Assisting throughout the house ! were Miss Marsha Brown, Miss Brenda Gray. Miss Barbara Taylor. Mm. Preston Cannon and Mrs. Thelma S. Harris.

The house was decorated with ajirangements of yellow and white snapdragons, daisies and magnolia. The refreshm e n t ta. | ble was centered with an ar- I rangement of white roses, car- nations, snapdragons a ' d I mums. The cloth was an im- I ported linen with- cutwork.

Miss Oakley was presented a , corsage of yellow pom pons | which complimented her beige lace dre.ss. Mrs. Oakley and Mrs. Cozart were also remembered with corsages.

The honoree was remembered with a gift of silver in her chosen pattern by the hovstesses.

DELICIOUS

BUTTER NUT

CAKE

West End Bakery

1308 Dickinson Ave. Mrs. Morton's Bakery 316 Evans Street

SHOP SATURDAY

kemodeling Sale

Easy Care Packable

Cotton

Bermuda Sets

5^00

Reuglar To $11.00

Colorful summer solids, checks and combinations

Sizes 10 to 16

MRS. JONATHAN WHITE FOLEY

Ever team creamed cooked cabbage with green pea.? or cut snap beans? Garnish with paprika or strips of canned pimiento for bright color.

Formfitj Rogers

DRESS-SHAPERg

FAMILY REUNION

The Forrest Stocks faniilv reunion will be held at ihe Little Creek Church, Scuffleton. Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. A picnic dinner will be held

GUSTOME-MADE

DRAPERIES

1. Free estimate in your home

2. No larger fabric selection in N. C.

3. Decorator-Consultant

4. Installation, rods. etc. by trained personnel

5. Over 3,000 satisfied customers,

8. Our 20 years experience Is to your advantage. Take no Chance.

HOME FURNITURE STORE

(Free parking back of our Store)

SCOTLAND NECK Miss Eileen Hart Garris became the bride of Jonathan White Foley III in a private ceremony Saturday in the First Bap t i s t

Church here -----------------

The Rev. Weldon L. Estes officiated at the double ring cer- | emony. i

The bride is the daughter of i I Mrs. Kathleen Whitehurst of , ! Greenville and Carey B. Garris ' of Ayden. Mr. and Mrs. Jona- , than While Foley Jr. of Green-! ville are parents of the bride- : I groom.

The bride wore a beige sheath I dres.s with a matching coat and ! ; beige acce.ssories.

After a weddr.;g trip to the , coa.-t. the couple will reside in

^-Gixuyivillfc_____________________________

The bride Is a graduate of I J H. Rose High Scdiool. attended Ka.st Carolina College and is I a graduate of the Greenville ' School of Conunercf' I

' The bridegroom is a graduate : of J. H Rosi- High School and I is a n ine junior at East Carolina College.

FAT AT ^ Ol K OWN Rl.sK

LOUISVILLE <AP- Sign on a Loui.sville re'.taurant;

C'jok and waitre.';;. mad. Busi-ne.s.s as usual during allerea-tion.s,

i You call make a dolicioiw vegetable ,-oup '.vith .'mall amount-I of cooked Ifdtover vegetable.-ipliw canned .stewed tomatoe.s.

A Group of

Bathing Suits

for Girls & Preteens

Reduced 25%

JANPS SHOP

30S Evans Straat, GreanvilU, N. C.

SHAPE YOU TO THE SHAPES OF FASHION!

SHEER-SHAPER BRA!

Wispy, filmy 'Yricosetle provocative combination of sheer nylon tricot and marquisette.

All .softness and light!

SWAN-DIVING LINES!

In front, jewel neckline takes a fancy fashion plunge. In back, new descent to a U-shaped shape.

CURVE-SHAPER LIFT!

Tiny undercup tucks mold, uphold! Lightly!

Sheeeerrrr sxcitament in skin-tone Powder Buff. Pure enchantment In White. Style

0696, 32A to 36C. $4

Fiber Facts: Rigid material: nytoo

Fiestic: nylon, Lycra Spandax.

formflt/Rogart Tredamaril

SHOP

^ I

Remodeling

1 SALE

Saturday!

BIG

SAVINGS

Bermuda Shorts

Groups of Swim^ Suits

Cotton Dresses

Fashion Shoes

Lingerie

Handbags

2-Pc. Seersucker

SUIT

2-piece Curdigun SuU-Drels;

Bias Trim. Pearl Buttons.

Stonecutter Acetate/Colon

No Ironing, Drip Dry.

.Sizes 10-16

Blue or Grey Stripes

5Z00

ly PAOAIY and SHORTIN THERE OUOHTA IE A UWI

Twis SPRING WHEN JERRIMER PECIDEDTO NAVE A GARDEN HE DIDN'T PIGURE IT WOUIP WORN ANV HARP6HIP ON HIM -

0UT,J|RR|MEC WON'T IT BE AN AWPUL LOT OP WOCk POR

AW,NOT 50 MUCH'IT WON'T TARE MORE THAN A PEW MINUTES A DAS TO NEEP IT UNDER

And he was SO riomt! he hasn-t

PlCkED UP A GARDEN TOOL IN WEERS,'

WELL,SI 5IEIN' SA THE 0O6E AND I GOTTA MEET A COUPlA GUVg THE HOME OPPICE: fAS, LOOR IT'S TIME TO BUG THE 6EAN9,PRAV THE9PUP0 ANP MULCH THE MELONSf

'Oklahoma To Open Monday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, June 25, 19653

lutwcomei. Himly lt)iu^k:r of M'awm, MiNh Hay was a favortfo last iW-a>.oii as Marla In Wifit Side Story and as In

Anything Gfw*a.

In top aupporiliiK role arc one nr-wromcr. ''-flusty Tlrarker o f Ttkoma Hark, Md . and throe returning prinoipalh from laat wai>n: Minnl- Gash r of Llon Collofio, Graham Holhrck of Gatoifvlllo and Aiifto Went of WihnhiKton. Thack'r plays Little Will Parkf-r, Mu,s Ga;ifr Is caM, nh Aflo Annitf Gainrro, Polloi'k ; v/lll play Ail Hakim and Ml > Wr'ht l;s Aunt EUcr.

Obituaries

WnrUiliigton

Mr Raymond Claude Wnr-4-Um(-on, 77, 4H'd |u a RaleiKh hrrspilal Tliiii\sday night at six O'clock. He had been in falllnti health for .several year.s and died iiddenly after a'TTTT nrueai. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday aftenioon at four o'clock hy the Rev. C. L. Patrick, Free Will Baptist Minister of Snow Hill, a&suited by the Rev. Nomian Ard, pastor of Elm Grove Free Will Bap

tist Church. Burial will be the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. WorthinKtoii wa.s bom and reared in the Ayden (oiiv inunlty and wa.s iirarried to Mlaa Lucy Audereoii of Pac-toliLs in 1!H3. They made their home at Littlefield until mov-ing to Ayden in 1%1. He was a mem be r of the Elm Grove r'rce Will Baptist Church.

SurvivinR are hla wife, Mrs. Lucy Anderson Woid hint-ton; three sons: Raymond C. Worth-Jiiiiton Jr. and JoSseph W. Wor-thiimton of Ayden, and Reginald M. Worthington of Miami, Fla.; six daughters: Mr.s. Julian F.

Harris of Swan Quaiter, Mrs. Helen Smith of Ayden, Mrs. J. H. McLawhom oi Wlntervllle, Mrs. J. W. Lynn of Burlington, Mrs, A. C. Hailey Jr. of Raleigh, and Mrs. Aithur Lee Mills of TlaTelgh; 2U granfichirdmn: four great grandchildren: two imothers: Charlie L. and W. Ed-dU; Woriblngton-^vden; add two sisters: Mrs. W. Ralph

Simimerell of Jack.sonville, Florida, and Mr.s. J. Clarence Jackson of Ayden.

Hour Glass Cleaners

1-HOUR CLEANING

3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

Drive-In Curb Service Mth Sc CHARLES ST. (ORNER ACROSS FROM II.\RDEES ('O.MPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE

Mrs.

Smith

Lizie H. Smith, wife of

Mar.shall K. Smith, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 3:3(1 after having been critically ill for the past two weeks. She was 80 years of age. T'uneral servlce.s will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel

A new lliHvUck - red cuilaiti

goes up Monday tilght on the

Opening ptrormaice of "Oklii homt! to g< t the wcond season of the thiiving Ea.st Caro Una College Summer 7 heat< r under way,

A 23 year old West Coa^t native heads the cast In lh<-

season - opener, one of the

grufttest of the H<xlgers and Harnmersteln hlU, David .Smith, a former memlier of the U. S. Army Chorus and a graduate of the Eastman School of Music, plays C'urly.

The role 1 not new to Srolth He was Curly In the n*cent production of Oklahoma! by the American Light Opera Company of Washington, D C He has also appeared with the Eastman Opera, the mdlana tjniversity Os> eta and the "Va.. Op

era Theater.

With Smith In leading roles are Dixie Hay of Greenville as Laurey and Marc Belfort of New York City as Jud. Belfort l.s a

Recreation Has Full Program

GRIPTON We have a little bit of something for everybody, commented Jan Hasely in speak-iing of the Grifton Recreational Program for the summer.

Mrs, Hasely is directing the activities for Grifton along with

BrRay" Fltti On Hors6s

The program started this week and will continue for the next six weeks. It Is on a parttime basis due to the lack of funds.

Grifton is sponsoring a crafts

The Worry Clinic

You Can Change Your Personality And Life

I/)rna failed In ueall/i; that there are definite rules f o r winning tHjprrlarlly Just as thcr- are specific rules ft^r hs.sebnll or any other sport. So maki* a,game out of becoming pouular. You can all change your personality rapidly, so wnd for the Rating Scale ta low, cspcfclally If you are a high schooler or older!

bath

Saturday afternoon at 2:30- by

the Rev. Richard E. Engle, her ! program headed by Mrs. Nancy

pastor. Burial will be in the I Curie. The program is designed

Smith Cemetery in Clay Root, for three classes: ages five and

six; seven, eight and nine; and

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN

LAIRDS

$25

PINT

Mrs. Smith spent all her life

In Pitt County and mo.st of her

married life in the Clay Root

Community. She was a memlx'r

of the Timothy Christian Church, ^cnooi.

r- ) i u u V J A.s8isling

Surviving are her husband,

Marshall K. Smith; three sons:

Levis Smith of Baltimore, Maryland, David Smith of Ciav Root, and Thomas Smith of the home; two daughters: Mns.

Johnnie Heath of Clay Root and MrsT "Rby Lee Smith oT Gieeh-

nine and older.

Classes are held in the art room of the Grifton Consolidated

Seen By Rotary

Ry i.UUKiF W. ( RANK Ph. D., M. D.

CASE W 428: liOrna B , aged 14. 1 quite unhappy.

Dr. i?raiie, ehe b^gan, the older girls don t like me.

When we went to camp last aumrner, nobody wanted to be my roommate.

And I notice that they leave me out of garr.cs, bo what la wrong

1 want to be liked and have many friends.

Can you please help me become more popular?

Lorna wa.s the daughter of wealthy parent.s so she hart grown up with a maid to look after her.

Subconsciously, therefore, she had reamed to many lUtle ; tasks or houstihold chorea, i Her girl clasamatea later Informed me that she tried to push her share of the work upon their shoulder,

Gold bricking la the Army term for auch lazy behavior.

And milUono of children are now growing up without proper training In their responsibilities.

For we have streaaed how parents should treat their children.

But we have failed to place equal stress on how children should behave.

Its been largely a one-way street, with parents being chid

Leaves ring around the tub.

Blow In coming to the table.

Do<-nt say Thank you for favoiH.

Siispiclous and Jealous.

Makes catty remarks.

Blames others for her own faults, A Mirk passer.

Has temper tantrums or pouts and sulks.

Tries to monopolize adult at [_tentlon. A grandstsnder,

I Forgets to return borrowed i I things.

1 There are ,.70 of these De

merits balanced by 80 "Mar ILs, so MMid for this 'Behavior "cat for Teen-Ageii,"o fnclo** lug a long stamped, return tu-velope, plus 20 centa.

It U widely lused In high t-choolo and colleges nowadays.

(Always write to Dr. tlano (n care of this new'spaper, enclosing a long atamped, addressed envelope and 20 centt to cover typing and printing co.sis when you send for one of his booklets.)

TiIeV

BETHEL E. E. Dennis presented the program at the meeting of the Bethel Rotary Club held Tuesday night.

He showed a film, Heritage of Horses and Their Home, made ed and reprimanded almost 100 in Tennessee, birthplace of most j per cent for any failure In the

villc; 14 grandchildren: 6 great grandchildren; three brothers; Ernest Smith of Wa.shlngton, Ed Smith of Clay Root, and Sam Smith of Ayden; and a sl.ster, Mrs. Ida Haddock of Clay Root.

4/5 QUART

lAIRO AND COMPANY, SCOBEYVIUE, N. I.

Revival Meeting At Bell Arthur

Revival services will begin Saturday night at the Bethlehem Mcthodi.st (Jhurch, Bell Arthur, at H o'cJock.

Evangelists for the service.^ are the Rev, Lloyd Faulkner and the Rev. George King. Tlie Saturday night service will be in conectlon with the Green vide Chapter of Plill Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International.

Mrs. Curie in the craft' program ia Mrs. Martha Blake, art teacher at Grifton School.

Sport Night Is held one night a week, on Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 at the school gym.

- In Jtriy, plans are to trave *trt classes two nights a week. Mrs. John Parker and Mrs. Richard Lake will be in charge of the art section of the recreational program.

Several baseball and softball leagues have been formed in the community. The leagues are coached by volunteers and practice during all hours of the day.

According to Mrs. Hasely, the recreational program hopes to add teniiL'v lessons as soon as the courts are in condition.

of the great horses of the United States.

The group also viewed pictures of the rolling country of Tennessee In the faJI, colonial homes and barns of the leading horse breeders.

James Dupres.s was welcomed as a new member of the club. Carroll Keel from Acron, Ohip^ was a spedal guest.

Attorney Sworn In At Atlanta

Calvary Baptist Holds Song Fest

An old fashion singing will , .

be held at the Calvary Bapt.at

parent-child relationship.

It Is now time to stress the fact not only that marriage Is a .70-50 arrangement of constructive give-and-take.

But the proper parent-chlld relationship is not a case of KX) per. cent vs. zero but at least 75-25 by the grammar school age and 50-50 in high school.

Recently I developed a Be-TiaTIbr' Te'st for Teen-Agers. It also applies to you grade school bo vs and girls.

When I let Lorna test herself thereon, she soon saw why her cla.ssmates resented her.

For Lornas final score gave

Church during the weekend. Dick and Shirley Morris

tener, Emotionally though she was In hlch .school.

Here are a few of the De-

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING Airxs

MAGNIFIERS OFflA OUS9I5

bring your prescription

to:

pidgauiaij's

OPTICI AMB.

GREENVILLE

Also In Greensboro. Raleigh And Charlotte

COMFORT EVERY DAY AT

TOTAL

COMFORTI

Bucket-seat contoured backrest covered in corduroy

*5.99

Sinlc-in comfort yet firm support. . . reaches shoulder-high and extra wide. Sides sweep out os armrests. Plumped with soft, cushiony kapok fibcrfill. Choice: moss green, gold, brown, orange, turquoise, champagne.

Belk-Tyler's

Cotanche Street

held Saturday

court in Atlanta. Georgia, Priday The church is located off the morning, June 25th.

Stantonburg Highway, eight | Gerald is the son of Mr. and miles we.st of Greenville. Mr.s. James R. Wor.'^ley.

service will be at 7:30 p.m.

The duet will also be in all aunday iservlces. The Sunday morning wor.ship service will be broadcast over station WPXY beginning at 11 o'clock.

The Rev. John H. Long is pas-Gerald K. Worsley was one of ^ tor and the public is invited to the :15 atorncys sworn in at a | attend, cerrniony held in Judge Pye.'

Durham will be singing with I ^hat 100-point test:

various local groups. The first i untnithful - tell.s fibs.

Sticky fingered (steals).

Often tardy poor time sense.

Chronic borrower of other people's clothing or pos.scssions. Sassy and Impolite.

Slam.s doors. Plays radio too loudly.

Fails to hang up coat or hat

or towel and washcloth.

Church Laymen's City Taxpayers Meeting Sunday Given Free Ride

OUT

BARE

I A laymans huicheon will be held Sunday at the Sycamore Hill i Baptist Chiu*ch after the morning I service, Leroy Jame.s announced today.

All mrmber.9 are ask^d to at-: tend and bring a ba.'^ket of food. I Jame.' requests members to make

CORAL GABLES. Fla. (AP) Freedom from city taxes has been decreed for Coral Gables rcsident.s. at lea.st three months.

City fathers uncovered the surprise packowie while tentatively approving a 1965-66 budget tliat goes into effect Oct. 1.

a special effort to atieud. be-'three months later than usual.

cause, he says, All will benefit from it.

Dtsmssiotr^fuc WTil bc The Role ui a Good Layman.

Beginning Saturday Morning,

AT 9:30 A.M.

Our Annual Give Away Sale

EVERY GARMENT IN OUR STORE INCLUDED - OVER 2,000 GARMENTS - DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, BATHING SUITS

Nothing Reserved

Y.OU KNOW OUR SALE VALUES, SO COME EARLY SATURDAY MORNING FOR YOUR SELECTIONS.

ALL RAIN COATS ONE PRICE $8.95 All Coats And Suits Values To $65 At $15

ALL BATHING SUITS AT GIVEAWAY PRICES

BLOOMS

HOT SrUlNCiS IN r\<.osv

PAGOvSA SPRING.S. Coin

/.APIThe cc'urthousc in Uil.-' .Muithwestcrn Colorado town i.s heated in ttie winlcr witli water from nearby hot .spring

to eonfoiTn with the countys budget year.

Rather Uiaiv seird -CHLt special hills to cover the gap. officials decided to give tax paycr.s a free ride.

Cleveland, a poit on the Great I.aki's, ha.s a large ov('r.s('as tiade.

ORDER YOUR

VYedding Cakes Diener's Bakery

BankruptcySale

Berne Builders & Realty Co. Inc.

2614 Trent Road New Bern, N, C.

WEDNESDAY^ JUNE 30 ON PREtAlAS 10:00 A.M.

Available for Inspection

Monday end Tuesday June 28 A 29 from 2-S P.M.

By Order Thomas M. Moore, Referee in Bankruptcy Woodworking machinery, building supplies including: Mortar mix, paint, finished lumber, window and door frames, tile, hardware, screens and Office furniture, two-way radio, foik lift truck, Autos and Trucks.

ALSO 20 acre tract of land on U.S. Highway 17 South across from Aubrey Johnson Chevrolet Company in Now Bern Suitable for Commercial or building property end present mortgage may be assumed by purchaser.

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT

James T. Cheatham, Trustee Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C.

SEW and SAVE

Famous No. 250 Modernage Sewing Machine. Regular Price $52.50.

Special Sale Price

Buy Now! Sale Ends July 1st

CASH OR CREDIT

$40.00 down and only $1.00 a week to approved credit. Belk-Tyler Warranty

Cabinet To Match ONLY

Buy NOW . . . Just 5 To Sell

BELK-TYLER'S

Friday, June 25, 1965

Tangible Addition To Area Income

When state officials talk of ten percent salary increases for state workers and five percent during each of the next two years for teachers, the figures have little meaning for us who w'ork and live here in Pitt County.

But when these percentages are converted to the $600,00 which the wage increases will release in Pitt County next year alone, they become more tangible. i

That amount is the extra income the state raises will mean for Pitt during the coming fi.scal year alone. There will be even more in the second year of the biennium as further increases take effect.

Of course the largest portion of the $600/100 will be at F]ast Carolina College where salary increases are expected to amount to $850,000 for the coming fiscal year.

It underscores once again what an important part

Critics Zero In On

trf the countys economy this growing state institution has become.

For county schools .the salary increast will mean $1 17,000 additional next year and for city schools the increase will be $55,000. The Highway Comryiissions payroll will increase by $60,000 to tal^Vare of the salary ri.se.

.\|i of course, nieans that this nuu*h adili-

li<)nal money will be in circulation in Pitt County starting July 1. It will ci)me without a single new industry moving in or a single new job being created. If is the e(|uivalent of 120 new $5,000 per year jobs.

In the ways of economics, the extra income will probably cia'ate new jobs since extra money brings demands for more ser\ ices.

The state salary increases are indeed welcome in Pitt County.

eaisiature

By VVILI.IAM A. SHIRF.S

CRI'T'ICISM - After accept InR credit, or blame, for its widely - trumpeted accom-plishme. IS. the 1965 General A^funbly is how getting a hare of criticism for what it did not do.

It Is not yet of the really tinging sort, but it 'appears the critics are just getting warmed up and their political lances sharpened.

Some of the more vocal already are pointing to Incon-istencies, flaws and weaknesses in what the legislature did enact and what it killed, as well as criticizing on grounds of inaction.

The latter criticism is directed at what the lawmakers omitted entirely or decided to put off for further study.

INACTION All this, of Course, is fodder for future political camprigns those of 1966 and 1967.

VILLIAM

SHIRES

Ci'itics are saying, however, that some of the matters the 1965 legi.slature refused to face may become extremely troublesome and difficult to deal with in just a few months or a year.

They are pointing to a list of items which the lawmakers put off doing anything about, including;

Meeting many of the statecapital improvement needs.

Amending or repealing the 196:i Speaker Ban law.

Tax relief and tax revision.

RECORD In fairness, the legislative record show.s that the As.sembly appropriated $54 million for capital im-provements. $39.4 million i of this for higher education. H

While this was a larger amount than budget - plamiei's had thought po.ssible, it still fell far short of institutional requests amounting to $138 million.

And the A.s.scmbly .heading the advice of Gov. Dan K. Moore, made no move in the direction of calling a referendum on a capital improve-ment.s bond is.sue.

The record also shows that the A.ssembly again following the goveraors advice handed the speaker ban and tax revision problems to spf-cial .study commissions.

SIDESTEP The major Issue which - the .awmakcrs dodged almost entirely was

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAV1D-4UIIAN WHICHARDtChairman-of Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office. Greenville. N C aa second ca mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Gretnvjlle Po.sl Oliice. Pitt Coumy, Robersonvihc Vi'u (.bf^ro, Wa.shington and Chtx-owlujty

I iiiee Month. ........

Six Months .............

One Year ...

Null'll Carolina totiier than il.sted above)

Three Month.s

6ix Month.s .......

One Year

Plus 3% N C Sales Tax All Other Outside north Carolina

Tliree Months ..........

Six Months ....................

One YcAr .....

Week 30c Week. 35c

3 7f

7T) 113 Oi)

4.(KJ 7 50 11400

4 25 800 115 00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PKEKS

The As.vociui.ed Press is exclusively entiti<-d to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aPo the local news pupbn.Mi'd heroin. AJI rights o/ publication.*- of sp,-(iai dt^iatches here are also TP.vrved

Budget Must Be In Face Of Tax

legislative reapportionment.

And some critics are saying this is likely to be the is.sue to cause serious trouble fust, and perhaps force the legislature bacTi to Raleigb in special session. Some observers believe the U. S. Supremo Court may hand own an edict within a few n.ouths for North Caiolina to conform to its one man-one vote" ruling in both houses of the state legislature.

Warnings that this was a distinct possibility wore voiced during the recent session.

But nothing was done lieyond adopting a joint resolution calling on Congress to call constitutional convention to overturn the Supreme Court rie-ci.sion on legislative representation.

BUGABOO Legi.slatlve apportionment has always been a fearful bugaboo in the General Assembly.

Senate redi.stricting on a population basis following each federal census is required by the state constitution. Yet this was ignored for two decades until finally the i.ssue was forced in 1963 and a solution had to be reached in a special se-ssion.

What might be required in changing the make - up of the House of Representatives under the Supreme Conrfs ruling Is even more frightening for presently - seated members to contemplate.

For example. Sen. Jennings

King of Scotland County said that if the House membership has to be apportioned on a strict population basis, there would be 54 of the states lOf) counties left without an individual representative.

King said Mecklenburg County which now has five representatives and Guilford which has four would receive 19 seats each in a 120-tn('m-ber House. The remaining . 2 .seats would be divided among 44 counties.

ROLL CALL - Here is the roll call vote by which the State Senate, on the last day of the 1%5 legislative scs.^ion, defeated a motion * by Sen. Cameron Weeks to bring a House - approved tax relief bill to the floor.

AYES 'l.)i - Allord, Alls-

brook. Bclk, Cook, Currie,

Futrell, Gentry. Harding, Jones, Kemp. King. MacLean, McGeachy, Ridings. Weeks,

NOES t32i Bailey. Ba.scni, Coggins. E\ans, Forsyth, Griffin, Hanes, Harrington, Hollo-well, Hyde JoLn.son, Kiiby, McLendon Meare.s. Mills,

Moore, Norton, Rowe, Roys-ter^. Scott. Seay, Shuford. Sink, Yeer.s, Wafi-en of SaTUpsou." Warren of Wayne, White of Cleveland- White of Lenoir,

Whitehurst, Winslow, Wood. Yates.

NOT VOTING Gihnoi-e, Morgan, Matheson

Fotigres.s, at the iiisi.stenee of President Johnson. continues the longr-rantfe program of redtrcin^ the tax burilen upon the American people. It is an etuotirajfinK tremi at the federal level after so many decades of constantly rising taxes of variou.s kindiL__ ___

Over the next four years the reduction of excise taxes u ritten into law by Congre.sn-last week is expected to reduce the fedt'ral tax take by some $4.6 billion. Ilow much of this will actually represent sa\ ings to the puhlic on the purchase price of affected items rt'mains to he seen. For sure, however, the federal tax take will be reduced by approximately that amount from excise taxes.

While Congress and the President appear intent oil reducing various kinds of taxes, they also have been pushing a round of tax increases in other areas . . . jiarticulary in connection with the Social Security program. This is and should be a matter of concern for,many Americans.

Another matter of concern should he the fact that Congress and the administration do not appear to he as eoncerned about reducing federal spending as they are about reducing taxes. While projected go\ernment revenues from variou.s tax sources indicate a downward trend, the federal spending pattern continues its upward movement.

The tax relief that is being granted is necessary and it is a welcome change from the pattern of former years. Unless there is a similar effort to bring spending into line with revenues, however, and terminate deficit spending by the federal government, the reductions appear both short-sighted and unsound.

Both Congress and the administration should focus just as much of their attention on reducing federal spending and bringing about a balanced budget as they have on reducing the tax .schedules the puhlic has shouldered for these many years.

his Js Fine For iVow-Tlial i)uc For I'iie (

By ART BUCHWALD

?anic On Wa

traint Even Our Threats

Whenever the Aineri can stock market takes a big dip, Street- tens t^ -blafne the little fellow" the guy who panics at the first sign of bad news.

But nobody has ever bothered to talk to the little fellow until last week when I caught up with him at Honi and Har-darfs automat on 57th Street. His name was Irving and he was nervously reading the paper.

Why does it always ha\e to be us?" he said.

"What do you mean? I asked him.

-4he 'mark e t goes down they say the little investor got scared. Dont Lehman Brothers ever get scared?

Pl:p!)al>ly, I replied. But they would never admit it. "What do you make of Humphrey bt,'ing .sent to Paris?

"I hadnt thought about it. Why do you ask?

Well, Johnson wouldnt send him to London for ChurcliiHs funeral, but he sent

B\ JAMES .MARLOW'

WASHINGTON 'AP'-There has b(in a kind of wistfulness about the Johnson administration's position on Viet Nam, a kind of repeated sigh for peace but peace remains as elusive as a devil dancing on a rainbow .

Mixed in with the wistful-nes.i, as American action in Asia gels tougher by the week, iheie is a rather gentlemanly restraint about all the administration says.

In fact, the admitiistration has spoken of the U.S. AC-tio!'.*^ bombings and all, as restrained.

JAMES

MARLOW

Presidnu Johnson almost nevtr gel-, rougli about the problem Secretary of Defen.se Robert S. McNamara irses an almost imrxTsonal military jar-gon. And Secrciaiy of Stai.e D an Rusk, an aposlle of Tin- der.siatement, .sticks to a low key.

The Johnson administrations explanation for almost five rnoi. hs (! bornblnv Nortli Viet Nan.L. .ajiiL building up U. S. fojce.s in South Vlf Nam. has b'on a ort of: All we want to d(; i- knoek ,.ome .sen.'e into tl'i .!

'lie- .do'i is 'hat il the ('uirj' mill': S. '.MJ tiJ V. .th e:i()ii"h bii'i,' s, r,t 'iftcr 'uoi."!! los-e^.

they.ll, f.nalr. .. ,'v ('fh 0,1 t() the I'Oiio'i that

]!< : Ir t.l( I'

I!'", I.' o!l ih<- I- months

t!;( (''ni.iie'U;. l.'ftrih V:e*

I O. ' ' R'd .'''Of' i., ;,iul [tie-

- :i I" * h'lVf l;:i: J li'eids

0 : r. V," (he lin^k

Ijt'.ri'd "Ti:' othc; ;,;d(' I;-;

( '' ' iv 1,' t 11 id* foe y.irr '

'Pil * ' h( v('j !iac

' I II 'I hoiivh fi'.; adnuiiisU ) t fit. 'ip,' to gf., rh;ri'';i''

Mr*'.' n !)' I5"t if Rusk

(i ' '( (! iict hao.s

all thats left, and harder.

Rusk acknowledged that air attacks alone cannot bring peace. By itself this would be a very mild statement, indeed.

But the restrained and gentlemanly Rusk added something which could be interpreted as meaning: If all the American military effort so far hasn't been able to persuade the Communists, then the United States will have to step up the war even more although he put it in his usual, understated way; We must liope they know - as we do that increased aggression would be co.stly far beyond the worth to the acgressor.

No mandarin could have b('en more courteous in telLing an enemv. ,.ia_.v\iaLdi...QUt...Some. unidentified U.S. officials were a little more pointed, saying they expect a rough summer.

And yet, it's all like a needle stuck in a record, nothing really new after all the bombing and all the other American efforts.

Last Febrhary, aboht two weeks after Johnson had or-(Contmned on page 5)

This Date-40 Years'

Other EditorSaying

An Active Legislature

me.' t'tm iii'*'

I. 'Mr- Mb 7

Mrmlx'i Audit Bureau o Clrrulatlon

AH advirtlsing ropy must be rnelved at least one day bePiif publiratlon date.

:c- rp'ieli :<

'h" ' 0,1 b !:

It'.s i;o 'niidor The RuS' U'Pis V'/fr!ii' ',(!,)y I f fii.'ccl a vi'Cl bv 'hr IP lb b

fotnmoii'.V' aldi team cri atf-!! a f"'" day.s, aoo to visit al' the

Med nar'i"., tia IMtcd

Stabs.

.Nor Hi

v;<' N

I I;-

;-, ( 1 I

Kir, (/I,

pea"

But '

(li(i

Hi (' d,

n.-il

d I V

^ !: '

:. .'

1' <ri

VJio b(fO'cd at tbo

.'j'/ Iliat

'.r;at . uai u ataait

Ago Today

F.v JOHN I)I N( AN Juiu* 2.5, 1925

I.oo.il Golliis Deloat Kinston.

Golf Team o Gref nvilh* Countly (.Jub lias Mon six out 0 ' i-vi :i in (diampioii- bip serle .

Tie- Heli'Clor M'^^ pi (.Milted tla- lir .*-l cot toil blos.Mmi ol the 'casoii ',' .1(1 (lay alterin.oii foloMCii bv bice more bl()s lb; moniii!'

The .b[(^ ;(.rn Ineada lu y-t";Oay froiri tfic Fleming I'arni on Uie iioith al'* of

the nv( '- Mhich i.. OMiad by R. I Smith of thi.v city.

'Ir and Me.'-. (' B Mayo

and bmiili hf this inornirr. foi Viiglriia Beafh, V einia

Mr, a.id Mi.-. J, W, Hi.k-',

.Mt and Mrs. II H I)une;m and little M)it, Mi and Mr.-R L Goiid'on and M'If'1 ene left tO(lny foi Pam

llc'i Beach to .^pend some tinic.

.Ml K W. Cobb lia.s le-tiirned fl(m Ri'tunond Vir giiiia.

,Mis Kov T Cox of Wiiit( I Mile was here todav '

Vlt;-.. 11(0 ten* ( .Move ao(|

,'VIr*^' George Iladlcv are *pi i.d Ing scvcjjd uj Gasloma.

(Henderson Dispatcli)

After four and a half months, the 196-5 State Legislature has closed up shop and gone home at least for the present. Expectation is. however. that the lawmakers will be back in Raleigh by early autumn to do something about the .speaker ban law. A good guess is that the law, supported apparently by the va.st majority of the people, will be either repealed or so modified that it will be Virtually meaningless.

This session of the General

ArsTTT)Tby"'d1d a ' gomf -drah-

Among the high spots of its achievements were huge appropriations for education - both higher and lower and for highways and public welfare. Court, reform also was one of the major achi(*ve-ments, although little understood by most people.

More than $'HK) million was appropriated for education, including $114 million for new construction at State-supported institution-s, to provide accommodations for nearly 7.-

ad-H4ona]stiidenf-s-. Ap- -proximately $380 million was voted for highway.'-, and a proposal for a S3on million bond i.ssue for roads to be submitted to the voters later In the year was approved.

P^inrls for public welfare

were voted in the amount of $231 million. a record for that program. So - called relief has come to be big business in North Carolina as well as in the country as a whole.

The session jusl ended was one of the most harmoniou.s of recent years. This does not mean that all legislation was put through without opposition. But there was le.ss .sniping and bickering tlian usual. Governor Moore succeeded in getting most of fus proposals enacted and without undue pressure. His diplomatic ap-- prnarh -woir-ftie ia-wmakers-ip- -his program. He was criticb; ed by the liberals for what they termed lack of leadr'*r-ship, but their arguments, for the mo.st part, are wihoui .substance. The Governor provided leadership when leader-ship was needed and he was supported by a sizable majority in lM)th Hoii.se and Senate.

Tlv* Legislature wa.s generous l)eyond any that has pre-eeciofi it. Still it was not entirely reckless. The conservative course prevailed hevnnd -T -eer(*wi MWHufAs progre.ss is measured, the se.ssion was progressive. And there was no tax increase. Fhiuling the money for .so much without Im-po.sing new burdens ufion tlu* people gas of 1t.s(lf a genuine aeeomplishmeni.

Slree

liim to Paris for the air show. You know what I think? The British pound is ixi trouble. It's possible.

I have a good mind to sell my Xerox.

Do you think you ought to? After all. the Vioe Pre.sident went over to e.scort the astronauts McDivitt and White. It may have had nothing to do with the British pound Maybe youre .right, Irving said. Ill sell my AT & T instead.

/What fori"

'I hear the Early Bii'd .satellite is acting up.

I hadn't heard that, I said.

ART

BUCHWALD

It'.s all over town. Beside.s, McChesney Marlin says we're ripe for another crash like we had in 1929. I think I ought to unload my General Motors. He didnt say that, exactly. Besides President Johnson says the economy has never been healthier.''

did-. - -twh?^-Moy-be UU buy some Chrysler.

And dont forget the cut in exci.se taxes Is going to help th(> economy.

"Yeah, but the longshoremen may go out on strikf*. I'd hate to keep my U.S. Line.s. if that happi'ned.

'Irving, I said, you've got to play it cool. Why don't you stop worrying so much? "Who's worried? You think jint becau.se I read a lousy story in the new.spaper I go off half coched"^

end of your ci'-arctte. Thanks. What do you hear about Santo Domingo?"

"Its going very well. I just came from Washington and everyone is optimistic, I (Continued on page 5)

Bliss

----

.Misses

Point

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Ray Bliss, the Republl can National Chairman, has sura stirred up the animals by his attack on the Free Society Association that has been formed by Barry Goldwater to clean up all of the fuzzlness about the word conservative. Tha attack Is resented as flagrantly partisan, and. coming from the particular party oiflclal who should be the most scrupulous Qf all in holding the balance between conservatives, moderates and radicals, it is bound to have the most unfortunate effects on Repubi-can campaigning for 1966.

JOHN CHAMB^IBLADI

What a strange way of showing loyalty, said one highly placed Republican who helped nominate Goldwater but who, as a Nixon man, l.s far removed from any kook fringe of the party. Ray Bliss was Goldwaters own personal choice as a comprom 1 s e chairman. Goldwater trusted him. Now he has singled out Barrys study and paper-writing group for criticism as a splinter element that Is bound to dilute .support of the official Republican organijsatlon. The Irony of It Is that there are at lea.st eight other similar groups doing position papers and supporting ta.sk foi-c-es. Why didnt Ray Bliss denounce the Rlpon Society or the Tnimbull Society? And what about the National Citizens Committee and Charley Tafts Committee for a Progressive Congress and Warren Sinshelmers Project 68? All of the.se are precisely on a par with the Free Society Association, only doing their work from a liberal bias.

A deeper Irony is that tha same Ray Bliss who has <ie-nounced the Free Society Association as detrimental to tha two - party system has gone out of his way to welcome John Lindsay's bid to become Mayor of New York. Lind.say Is deeply committed to winning In New York City by combining as many splinter elements as he can pick up. He is playing the two-party system down a.s Goldwater himself has never played It dowTi.

So, while Ray Bliss is telling the world that Republicans .should present a united front fo the opposition natlonall.v, John Lindsay bends on .supplicating knees to Alex Rose, boss of the splinter Liber a 1 Party, and asks for the ble.s,s-ing of a group that is to the left of the Democratic left. No one Is blaming Republican John Lindsay for trying to work up a fu.slon movement to support him for the mayoralty in a city that is normally a three - to - one .shoo - in for a Democrat. But If it Is good tactics for Lindsay to cultl-\ ate the splinter.s in New York City, why i.s it considered bad politics for a Free Society A.s-sociation to create a .study group to promote its own point of view nationally?

What Ray Bliss has not reckoned with Is the fact that the partly come unworkable without splinter societies. The Demo-cratlc Party, which has far more political sense these day.s than the Republicans, never denounces a splinter organization. It watche.s benignly while the Americans for Democratic Action, COPE, and Alex Rose's own New York Liberal Party .set up shop to campaign for the particular ideas and the particular Democratic candidates that meet with their approval. It does not care 111 JJje lea.st whether a man votes under the Liberal label oj- the traditional Democratic label as long as Democratic candidates benefit.

Tf Ray Bliss is really con-vlncedf of the need for two-(Continued On Page 6)

Chinese Question U.S. Thinking

Bv EL.MKH ROK.S.SNKC

n .AIREI 'Ihc lcad( r.s u.' tin i(( .jiibi.c (J (li.iia, wliK'li now ciicompa:- ' s only Uic is land oi T.iiwaii, the l.slaiids of OaCiiioy iual Mat ai, and a .scallt-ring o oilier i.Gaiul-.. .ii( willing to accept the Uaiied Stale- jli(!"iil( Ilf Ihal tin l.a lioi. i .ilde t( go If alone vithonl US ,iid

But UK, e iluii 1 ialk((l to ill. not () wiilui!' to accepi

U.S g(iv( ri.nii nt dec.sions on coiimiiiniMii ()i . f'lr tbal inal t'-r the attitude of Ibo Am ei'ic^aa i>nbl;c.

1 do no' now know t ti e opinio; (if th American public fieoigc Ych, former adoi bj Wa.sbiiigloii and now a niemta-/ of tfhi aiig Kai .-.iKks cabinet, told me Bill from what I have licai'fi .siiiee 111.', rcliini

to Gliiiia I do not Ik Ilcvc that the American iiublic fully un (leistands lb( meaning of commtini.sm ^

(ONI IRMA ' ION

mil ir o|):*don.s .^.cie '

pi I bv Jarro - .Shcn, 111

lector ol Infoimation for th< Naiio'ialh i Governin'nt We arc grcaUy Ui..tj esacd

oM I Wa-diuigloirs opinlMn ul tin V. ;u a g a i 11 .s I. I () 11 u n til a.-1 n '

Ik loid me. Tlu- Wa.'tiingtoii ide'.i that a (h at can l>c made vdli the commiini.sl.s pains us lean ; we kr.ow. Ironi our ()W I r-eidat-i with comimin i: Is ti .J !io d* ai can f '.fr hr* mad*

''.Ativ pi(ter,.<- lit a IrealV V, II" bi'ok' i' ;i -01)11 as It ,uits 1 O' ad\ a nt a m* of t h e conimii!.: '

ROES.SNEK

Whnc many ol ttic In e Ctil IK'.e say that the gifVci iiiiu-iil on Taiwan l.s ready to attack tin maiiilaiul Mi Slien -xas i bit more lealiMlc We ha\c 0 MMMMi int*-. Ik i,d Bed China tia.s almo.sl ttu( ( millioi 'lo :dla(-k I h > uuuluii. uiiMiyporUd, would

be foolhardy

We rnu.si wait for arroppor fninly. If a icvolntioii hri'ak.s out in Red China. or if a lu-w World War occur.s. wc will be ready to move in'. We can count on a.sM,stance from the anti - comrnuni.st.s in mainland ciuna. If there is war or rev oluUon to tU- down the Red armie.s. our weight can turn I tie tide

RID (HINA ((AERED

Mr. Sfier. ealh'd .limrnv b*. his intimates, .should not talk al)ont tin- Chiiie.se o.spi ona'ie in mainland China, hut l)( would not deny that the Nationali.sts had an extcn.sive lU'iwork cov(-ilng all of (hi-iiK, and that Taiwan wa.s in eon-.laiU radio communication witli k(-y agents on the main laiKl Natlonnll.sl Chiiiu, he tu-.reed, knows exaetiv which inalnlaiHlers were to lie connl-* ed 111)0) In an offcn.sive

Dr Ycl) wa.'H even .stronger hl.s ofilnloif.s that Ane rtcan,* wei( nnaw;u-e ol Hie l:-isuc* in Hk War again I entnmn iii.sm III 7eb a "laduiit.' of III b.niK ill . Iiii'l eh (I o Is ,peaK.'. Ill lb" b than I

do Ui a vuiic Uiul u alao

det-per. as my tape recorder shows He has the Immobile face of the Chinese, but his aside,s i-cflcct the rich sen.sa of humor tlur Clilne.se enjoy. (;rim views But there was no humor when he talked about American Ignorance of the natura of communism. It la In tha t)Ooks, It l.s In the recent history of comrnuni.sm, he said. Democracic.s cannot maka deals with communists unlees. In the end, they lose all.

The American no - win policy In Viet Nam Is bound to fail, he said, because the com-muni.st.s know our policy la not to win. They cannot lose but they can win, he said. That knowledge givixs them .strength.

Democracy and communism are locked In a death struggle, and I am amaz e d that Americans cannot realize this. .Sooner or later wa must fight and the democracies should fight now. while w'c ate stronger

And the tnan who ha.s- lived luaiiy years in out- *nl<lst, said, I cnnnof tnuler land Aincrl* vaJi Uiiiikme.

Our Continuing Response

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Hcripturn-'FlillipplAnM 8:7'I6; Kriiiiaii K:26*ZK. - -

y Alfrwd J. Iutidi#r

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 2S, 1WS

Falkland fllKhwaj

7:30 p.ni Frl - Ministry 8<!hool Worship R:JJO p.m. Frl. Bervloes 3,00 p.m Sun. Watchtower Study

Writing to the Philipplana, Paul recalled his past life and his experience oil Uie Dainuacus road. In Jesus he found what his life and faith had lacked.Philipplana 3:1-12.

Paul knew ho had not attained perfection, but waa determined to presa on until he reached his Kual, the htgh ciilllnff of God in Christ Je.sua.' Philipplana 3:13-16.

Bowed down by sin and weakness ChrisUauH aro forced to seek God s as.slbtanco. Througfh praver the Holy Spirit directs u.s Into conformity v/ith Cod'a perfect will.Romans 3:26, 27.

All thlriR^H work together for good to those who lovo God and seek to coa-form to llis pallern and purpo.se/^ Homans 8:28.

GOLDKN TJXT: PhUippians 3.14.

Our Continuing Response

THE PIFHTiRKNCE KNOWLEDGE OF CHRIST AND OBEDIENCE TO HIM MAKES IN OUR LIVES

ScriyturcFhilippians S:7-1G; Romans 8:20-28.

By R. H. RAMSEY

T.AST WEEK wo saw that inundation of Christian growth l i initiated by man'.s re.sponsc to Jesus Christ, and In Chilst iecome.<j spiritually reborn, a row creature. ___

Today we .shall .sec how rian.s continued growth means pressing on to the point where lift jmbmits his life utterly to tlid will of Christ and .strives to emulate His example. This Continued re.sponse to Christ 1; seen cleoily in Pauls epistle to the Philippians, which c xamine.s some of the most profound experiences in the AiJostlcss life.

Prior to the opeii Ug \'crse rf todays Scriptural material, Iaul wrote of hi.s own life. He icmembered how he had been I>om into JudaLsm, a Hebrew of the Hebrews and not of mixed stock, with every ad-\ antage. He waa a membt r of the very select trilx; of Ben-j imln, which had given Israel its first king (Saulj. His religious background meant a great deal to him, and hi.s Jew-1 h brethren held him in high U'gard. Yet hi.s experience on tlie Dama.scus road brought him to the point where he realized ho had had his back to God.

For him conversion had

7:30 p. m. Worship Service

Him, and when we do this. He imparts Himself to us until wo become more and more Christ-like and our lives are Identified with Hi.s.

Recognizing that the Cliris-tian, experiences involve stiug-gle and further attainment, Paul stressed his own lack of having attained a state of complete perfection. He knew thi.s .still lay before him and, likening his situation to a race being run toward this goal, ha emphasized his determination to pre.s.s on until he wins his prize, the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." Likewise, the Christian must strive for a more perfect spiritual life in order to be a true and worthy .servant of his Lord. In so doing, the Christian gains a far better understanding of what God requires of him.

Our lesson now shift.*; to Paul.s letter to the Roman, chapter 8, verses 26 to 28. Hero his words are exceedingly rich and profound. In preceding verses he had been speaking of the fact that the whole creation groancth and travaileth in pain together, waiting, hoping, desiring to po.ssess the Spihu As we are .saved by hope, so also does the Spirit help us in our weakness.

PLF.ASANT HnX F.W.B

Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor Mr. Ottls Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd ii 4tb Sundays 7:30 p. m.- Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK F.W.B

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superla-

tendent

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

CROSSROADS

p.m. Wed,

F.W.B.

Prayer

KINGS

7:30 Service

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

8:00 p.m. Worthip Service 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

EMMANUEL FWB CIIURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Carroll McLawborn, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed, Mid - Week Prayer Service

8T. IAin. PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Wh.chard. pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School. Mr. J T Williams, superlnten-dent

1I:(K) a.m. Worship Service 6:4:> p.m. - Ufcllners 7:30 p.m. Worship S'-rvlce 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues - Womans Auxiliary 7:30 pjm. Wed. Prayer Service

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

10:00 a.m. Bible School. Read Waters, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. C.YJ^.

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

ROSE Hn.L F.WB.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist Elwood (Red) Nobles, superln-tendciu

j0;00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m. League each Sunday

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

GOLDEN TEXT

I jircss toward the mark for the priae of the high, railing of GoK in Christ

meant a right-abouL-face, and what he had formerly counted as important he now called *'refu.se. All that this devout man pos.ses.sed in the way of natural and acquired endowment was nothing compared to what he received when Christ laid hold on him.

How often W'e boast of things we possess and pride ourselves on our heritage, our education, our environment. As Paul.s example show.s, there are .riches Jar greater than the.se, and we would do well to concentrate on ihose spiritual gitls which money and position can neither buy nor obtain.

Paul turned from what he was, great as it was, to what he had become through thiT' lOwer of Christ in hi.s lite. He was well aware of the rew-ards of his presea* fellowship with ('hrist, and he v.as certain of his future deliverance.

As Paul found, Christianity offer.s a new way of .salvation,

In the face of the general moral weaknes.s of mankind, Christian .s are forced to seek Gods assi.stce. Not knowing what to pray for, or even how to pray effectively, we are forced back upon the Spirit. Our prayers are weak and ineffective until we realize we are not alone. The Holy Spirit comes to our aid, and then we pray with great power.

God imder.stands mans plight because of the working of the Holy Spirit within him, which .searche.s the human heart and works to direct our prayer.s into conformity with the perfect will of God, Thi.s is our assurance of salvation.

^ Paul gives us ft further giimpse into the eternal pattern in his a.s.surancp that in everything God w'orks with us for good, but only to those who love God and arc called according to His puiixise. Everything is against Uie worldly

and above tlie nghtcon.-.ncss oL j man who deliberately continues

witliout ChristGod's character, Gods law, Gods holiness, Gods judgment. But to those who love God and seek to conform to His purpose ar.d pattern, everything will work hamioni-

Ioedience to the law tlicre i.s a. nghteousnes.s from Cud thnjugh faith. Through our iaith we, like Paul, become seized with an ambition to know Him, to grow through

knowledge of Christ. To knowjously for good as the result of Christ is to love and to '.sFrve tlocrs Tnarveloua-pr-ovidencei -nttrd on copyrighted outlines produced by the Division of Chrlitisn Education, NfttionsX Council of Churches o cairist In the U.S.A., and. used by permission. Diatrlbuted by King Feature* Syndicate

County Churches

F0UNTA:N first baptist i men s League

Rev. H. O. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. D.- Jefferson, WfirlntehdeDt

11:00 a. m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunda:

7:30 p. m.Service sach Sun. 7:30 p. m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice 8:00 p. m.Services each Sunday

Rev.

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B

C H. overman, pastor

10:00 a.m. -Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sunday.*;

7::i0 1 . rn. Services 2nd and 4Ui Sundays

p. m Leaiuie each Sun-

8:00 p. m. 2nd Tues. Goodwill Circle 8:00 p. m. Wed. - Prayer Service

8:00 p. m. 1st Thur. Ladles Aux.

8:00 p. m. 2nd Thur.T.P.# 8:00 p.m. Thur Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a. m. 3rd Sat.A.P.C. and Cherubs

day 8:00 p.m

Quarterly meet-l:i on Wedne.sday nlj-iht before M'cnnd Sunday In March, June. beptenitXM and December

BELVOIK FWB CHURCH

The Rev, Alvin Davis, pastor

Sunday School. Harris, supertn-

MomlnR Worship Jiinloi Choir Re

10:(iO a m Bobby Teel tendent.

11:00 a m. -e:.!!) p. . -hrarsal

7;:io p. m. EvcnliiR Worship 7:30 p. m Wed. - Prayer Ser-vice ^ .

8:30 p. m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p. m. Thura. - Visitation 7:.TO p m. Teenage Choir Rehen rsaJ

DILDA GROVE F.W.B Rev. Robert L. Norville. pastor

f0:00 a.m. Sunday School.

Mr. Glcnwocd Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th

Sundays 6:00 p. m.League each Sun 7:30 p.m Service) 2nd it <t!i Sundays 7::J() p.m Wed. Prayer Service

7:4.5 p.m. -! Quarterly meet-

Inn on 4th Saturday In January April. July, and October

GUM 8W/JMP FWB niURHI Rt. 6. ilreenvllle '

Th# Rev. Au.stln Carter, pft-tor

Tommy Harria. Music Dtj-ector Ginger ewls. Organist.

10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 6 15 P m. League

OTTER.S CREEK F.W.B

Rev. Charlie D, Hamilton, pastor

10:00 ft.m Sunday Svhool. Mr. Raymond Jefferson siu>er-intenrient

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

7;:iO p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

I Quarter ^ meeting on 3rd Sat-I iirdnv in MaTli, .lime Si'ptem-I bei^and Dereinber. Time: 11 (K) a. ni. nnd 1:00 p. m.

PARKER.S niApKL F.W.B

Rev Milton Worlhlngton pas lor

10 txi am Snndav School Mr Paul W' Ilanls, .superintendent H:op a M.-Worship Service

BALLARDS CROSSROADS HupMst Church Dannie V. alnwright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Bobby Hodges, .niperntendent Ann Sherman, pianist 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pjn Wed. Prayer Meeting

PE.NTECO.STaI. H0LINK.9 Whitervllle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Mr Tommy Young, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st 3rd Sundaya 7:00 p.m - M.P.8 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

7:30 Evening Worship 7;.30 Tue.s, - Prayer Service L W W B. wUl meet the 22nd ol each month at the church

7:30 p.in vie

Wed - Prayer

BELL ARTHUR ME-niOIHST C. Douglas Ingram, pastor Lst 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 acrvlces at Bell Arthur

PROVIDENCE MErilODIST Rev. Lewis P Ipook, pastor

10:00 a.m.-8unday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a m. 1st ft 5th tun. -Worship 7;.30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

ROU.NTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, Ayden, N.C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister Mns. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. ^

Afr... Nelson Cannon. Superlnteni^. - Prayer Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAI.

HOLINESS Black Jack & .New Bern Highway

Rev Wesley E Peyton pa.stor i 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, i Prank R. Moore. Superlnten- | dent 1

11:00 a m. Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m Lifelines 7:30 p m. Evening Worship

MEniODLST TIURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 am Church School. Mr. Deltoo Perry, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 600 p. m, M Y.F., Harry Latham, president 7:30 p m. Worship Service 9,30 a.m. W 1. WSCS Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir

SALFM METIIODUrr ^

Shnpaon

John R. Blue, paitor 10:00 a. , Sunday School, Mr. H. L Fomes Jr.. superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worshln Service 8:00 pm. Ut. 3rd & 5th Sun MYF. Miss Carolyn Sumrell. pres.

7:30 pm. 1st. Sun. - Otflclal Board. Glenn Hardee, chmn 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon General meeting of W.S.C.S.. Mr* Karl Hardee, prca 8:00 pm. each Wed.Prayer Seolee at the Church

ent

11:00 a.m. Morning ship. 2nd & 4th Sundays

Wor-

MISSIONARY BAPTLST WintervlIP-Chur 1 & Cooper Street

Rev. Richa.d T. Davis, pastor j 10:00 A. m. Lunday ! School (departmentalized) Willard Finch, general superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 6:30 pjri. Wed. Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Jr. G. A. ft Jr. R. A, Meeting

8:00 p.m. Wed Choir Rehearsal

PINEY GROVE F.W.B Farmvllle llwy., Rt. 1, Greenville

.. Brude Dudley*-fiupjily- iiastor 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

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 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 1st., 3rd, and 5th Sundays 7:00 p.m. Evening Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundays 7:00 p.m. Prayer Services Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sunday

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand. pa.stor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. BTU each Sun-

7:30 p.. J. Thur. Choir

practice

TIMOTHY aiRISTlAN Kt. 2, Ayden

Rev. Richard E. Engle, pastor 0:45 a.i Church School 11:00 a.m. Wonship Service 5:00 p.m. CYP 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

7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Womans Auxiliary

GRIME

lESIAND rENTECOSTAI. HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, super-Intrndfnt 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p. m. Youth Society 7:30 p. m. Worship Service

CHURCH OF CHRIST OAK GROVE Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor

John . Cherry, Supt. Bible i School I

1(1:00 a.m. Bible School | 11:(H) a.m. Worship Service i 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings! 7:00 p m. Wed. - Bible Study 1:30 p.m. -un. Radio Devo- i

PENTECO.STAL IIOLINE.SS Bethel

Rev. Hildred C. Potter, pa.stor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:4.5 p.m. lilfelinens Program 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangelist Service

7;.30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

GRHTON METHODIST Rev, W' Wegwart, pa.stor 9:4.5 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Klnder-garten Extension Service 11:(K) a^n. Worship Service S:00 pm, Junior Md Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Comml.sslon meetings 7:30 pm. Mon. - W.8.C.S. General Meeting (1st Monday) 7:30 p.m. Orelo Meeting (2nd Monday)

9:45 u.m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.rr. Wed. Brownie Troop Meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:.30 p.m. Wed. Men Club Supper (4th Wed.)

3:30 p.m. TTiur. Primary and Junior Rehearsal , 4:00 p.m. Thurs. *God and Country Boy Scout cla

7:30 p.m. 'Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

STOKES ME-niOOlST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, lupertotend-ent

11:00 au... Service 1ft ft 3rd Sunday

PENTECOSTAI. HOLINESS Shernticrdlne

Rev, Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd ft tlons on WITN Radio Washing- | 4^^ Sundays

ton, N.C.

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

STOKES BAPTIST "Rev. P. Milam Johnson, Interim pastor.

Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke, pianist

Mrs, Marvin T. BamhlU, organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Briley, superintendent

Worship 2nd

REEDY BRANHI 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.E\'ening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

11:00 a.m. 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sundays

Worship 1st &

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Giimesland

Llnwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 a.n. Sunday School. Mr. C. Graham Hudson eupertn-tendent.

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

7:30 p..^ Wed. Prayer Service

^PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 ..m. Sunday School, Mr. Russell Wells, Supt.'

-11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Llfellners 7:30 p m, Evening Worship 7:33 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues. Woman \s Auxlli.*ry 10:00 e.m Sunday School. I Mr. Sellars Dickerson, superln-Itendent

I 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

pas-

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN aiUIMlH

Rev. William Ballenger, tor

Mrs. James Lewis, pianist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School D. J. Rasberry. supt.; H.W WU-loiighby, asst. supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning worship .services 1st. 3rd. and 5th days _ ,

8:00 p.m. Mon, After 3rd Sunday C.W.F.

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Katlrryn Winchc.9ter, Organist Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 d.m. Sunday School. Mr. Ed Harris Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship And Communion 6:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Christian Men.s Fellowship.

2:30 p.m. Mon after 2nd SilrT- iSun. Jean Allen Circle meets 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Bertha Jackson Circle and the Peggy Gray Circle.

HICKORY GROVE F W B. Rev. Hubert Burreas. jjaator..^ 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Copeland, superintendent

11:00 a JD.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m.Worship Service

ELM GROVE F.W.B. Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

WINTERVII.LE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Clioir Diiector, Mrs. William May

9:45 a.m. Sunday School Charlie Porllnes. Supt.

li:(M) a.m. Morning Worship and Communion

- Sermon -==- "Wiftr - Both Hands

Ea.rnesllv for In,*?LaIlation of officers for church year beginning July I. 1%5.

July 4 Freedom . and Dcmoc-laey Sunday.

3:00 p.m. July 6 Official Boai'd meeling July 13 Baptismal Service July 2.5 Junior Camp at

Camp Caroline

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs. B'^bby Congleton. organist

10:00 am. Sunday school. Mr. H. F. Congleton. superintendent

11:00 a.m. Services 2nd ft

4th Sundays -----------------------------

8:00 p.m. -vlon. after 1st Sun. - C.W P

ST.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr.

J, T. Beuoard. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service , 6:.30 p. m.League !|

7:30 p.m. Woishlp Service 7:3tr p.m; WedT-Wayer Service In each month Y.P.A.,s meet 2nd Thursday

MT. IM,E\S,*\T (TIRLSTIAN

STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morning Prayer 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun. Morning Prayer

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES

BETHANY F.W.B Winterville ft Roundtree Rd.

Rev. Wayne We.st. pastor 10:00 a. 1.Sunday School. Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p. m. Evening worship service

7:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p. Practice

BETHEL

m. Wed.

CTiolr

CHURCH

BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. Millard F Klland, P^a.sto. Michael Howe. Organtst nirec-

Ernest Alexander. S.S Super-Intiiulent

W.H Whlehafd. T J. Director

Mr.^ H. L. Briley. W M. 0. PiV^ident 9:4.') a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a ill. Monmig Worship 5:15 p.m. Ve.Hpei Wor.'hip 6;:) p.m. -- Training Union, ,7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir leliearsal

WINTERVII.LE 1 .W.B. Depot A Cluipmun St.

Rev Harold Joue.s, Jkj;pr Mr*. Olady* Corbett, oi^anl.st M1.S.S Leh McQlohon Choir Director 1(1:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr Clyde Hlne .superintendent irOO m Worship Service 7:00 p tn Fre,. WIM HnnUa LengUi'.i. Mias LchIi McOlolioa. General Dlrecloi 7;5U p.m. Junior Choir

NO T rc E!

In order to afford you, our customers, better and more efficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This association will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are In good standing. Protect your credit by paying your oiHs by the 10th of the month following the date of service.

All Weather Heating & Cooling Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc

General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers

Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

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

7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, FarmvUl

L. L. Christen, pastor 7:45 pjn. Frl. Worship Sabbath cervices 1:30Blbli Study

2:40 pjn.iWorship Servlc

CARSON MEMORIA!. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactla Hlchwajr

Rev. Jimmy Cola WllUami, patgior.

Jessie Simpkins, superintend

ant--

9:45 a.m. Sunday SdMNd 11:00 a.m. Worship Servlc# 7:00 p.m. Youth aarvlee 7:30 pjtn. Evangellstio Ber> vlcee

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.in.Sunday SelMKd Pete Norville, SuperlntendeDi 11:00 a.m. 1st ft 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser* vices

8:00 pjn. Wed, Choir Ra*

hear&al

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. ^wame Saul, pastor 10:00 a m. Su*- School

Mr. J.B. Roger: ipt

Ei;00 ajaa. ^ Wwaolp. Service vice

7 .30 p.m. Evangelistic Ser-7:30 p.m. Wed. - YPE Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president.

PENTECOSTAI. HOLINESS Ayden

North East College Street

Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Rev. (Tharle? Butts, superintendent

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

GRIFTON CnrRCIl OF GOD

M^ j_.WbiUir~Paj4or-----------

10:00 Sunday school 11:00 Morning Worship 6:45 Young People. Endeavor

PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B.

Rev. R. L. Moore. Pastor Miss Sarah Bailey. C.C. Dlreo-tor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Justus Boyd, .superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusader for Chrl.st

7:30 p.m. 1st. ft 3rd Evan.

Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. lat Prl. Ladles Aux.

GRIMESI.AND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. RotK'rt B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 ajti. 2nd ft 4th Sun*

Worship

7:30 pan. 3rd ft 5th Sun. Wor.ship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Tpock. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Erok-Haddock,~-upeEiatendeat 11:00 a.m. ,3rd Sun. Worship .:30 p.m. 1st ft 2nd Sun. Worship ---------

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. L Fountain. N.C.

Rev. Ola Forbes. Minister 10:00 ami. Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTEmiAN

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. John Ruel DUda. Supt.

fl:00 a.m. Services 2nd and 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m. Services 1st ft Srd Sundaya^

7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Tue. Prayer Service 7:00 pjn. Wed. Junior Choir

nnCOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43 Across from Chicod School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday SchooJ 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 of the church

8:00 p.m. 4th Thur*. Men of the church A nursery 1 provided Rehearsal

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

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

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

GRIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

J. Donald Glover, mlnhrter 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. Denver L. Sasser, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning worship, nursery provided Jglcet Wednesday -StOd Women of the church Second Sunday 7:80 p.m. (Continued On Page 6)

CONSUMER

A SALUTE TO

UNION

CARBIDE

DIVISION

OF GREENVILLE, N. C.

On The First Anniversary Of The Opening Of Their New Home

It is with much pride that we take this opportunity to salute UniofI Carbide Consumer Division of Greenville, on this, the First Anniversary of the opening of their new plant. We congratulate th management and employees and express our appreciation to them for their contribution tb the growth and prosperity of this area.

We urge each and everyone to support local Industry by buying , and selling their products.

We stock Union Carbide Flashlight, Transistor Radio and Seal Beam Batteries, and a complete line of insecticides.

Globe Hardware Co.

120 WEST 5TH STREET

Hi Dy Rtflcter, GrMnvHI, fj. Friday, Juna 25, 1965

Obituaries

AYDEN

died In a

Cannon

Sampson Cannon New York hospital Saturday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted from the Piney Grove FWB Church by the Rev. R.L. StiiCkland Sunday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery.

Cannon had lived in the Pen-ey Grove Community for most of his life but had been living 1 New York for the past two years. He was a member of tl)e Piney Grove FWB Church and the Shelia Mascmic Lodge No. 94.

He is suiwived by his wdfe, Mrs. Cora W. Cannon of New York: seven sons, James and Sampson of Washington, D.C., William J. of Greensboro. Paul

Mi-s. Permclla Perkins of Winter vllle.

The body will romaiji In Nor-cott Co. Funeral Home from 2 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral.

side. Calif.. Je.s.se Payton of Goldsboro and Victoi Payton of New York, N.Y.: and six grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Blount

AYDEN - Robert A. Blount died in Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held Sun-

Carr

AYDEN Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Clyde Carr are Incomplete.

Coffon Growers'Truckers

Push for Breaking;

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Cot I on Promotion Aasocia-tion and the Uplands Cotions Growers. Inc. have joined a beltwide coalition of cotton producer groups to work for cotton icgisKition.

Wildcat Strike Is Foodstuffs Arrive

growers are includ iHl in the coalition which Includes

Rouse

AYDEN Henry Rouse of route two died in Pitt Memorial _ Haspltal Tuesday. Funeral ser-1 Alabama. Florida,

day"at 3:30 p.m.~at "stT Paiil i'ices will be conducted Satur- North Carolina. South Caroln.ai

Disciple Church with the Rev. ~ the Norcott St Virginia. MLssisslppi. Arkansas.

W. W. Wilson ,>fficlatlng, Co. Funeral Home Chapel with j Louisiana. Oklahoma. Texas,

Blount was a member of St. P- Blount offlclat- New Me.vico and Arizona.

Paul Disciple Church. i Burial will be in Branches The 1965 program of this As-

He is survived by his mother ! Isociation. to obtain associate

Mrs. Helen Blount of the home: s survived by his wife. |niem^rship^ from cottons agrl-

his father. Allen Brock of Groen- j Mrs. Delzora R o u s e of t h e ! ha gotten much

ville; Mie aunt. Mrs. Joa n n a I ^ils stepmother. Mrs. i espouse with a total to dato^ of

Brock of Greenville: and an un- Nancy Rouse of Brooklyn, N.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The five-day wildcat strike of Teamster drivers began breaking up today as chain store food tnicks, driven by Local 107 members threatened with loss of their Kfnifv fhon Hrt 11 delivered tons of fresh

U.Tco!ionZi? S -i-

In tlie first hours after dawn more than 100 trucks of Pood

cle. Frank Brock of Ft. Bam-

L. of New York, Edison E. of I w'ell.

Vanceboro, George W. of Pair I The body vdll remain in Nor-

--------... w. - lilt- wuy wju i^ninin ui anui-

Haven, N.J., and Alton B. Can- cott Si Co. Funeral Home fr/n rr^w.

Y.; and three sisters. Miss Olivia Rouse, Mrs. Bessie Wilson and Miss Sally Rouse, all of

$1.28.1 being received from as-.rociate member firms.

In this area the following firms have obtained associate mem-bership: J. P. Sumrell Co. of

non of Ayden: and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Allen of Kinston and

Be modern with

6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral.

The body will romaln at Nor- I Ayden. Morgan Oil & Refining

Stancill

Mrs. Helen Stancil of 515 Ford St. died Monday -moiTiing

cott Si Co. Funeral Home from I 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral.

Payton

Funeral services for Mrs. in Pitt Memorial Hospital after Atheline PayUm of 1241 Wiley a lingering Illness. Funeral ser- street. N. e, Washington, D.C., vices will be conducted Sunday who died Tuesday at the Cas-

at 3 p.m. at St. John Baotist ualty Hospital will be conducted

Church. Falkland, with the Rev. :Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at the Good J. R. Person officiatteg. Burial ;Hope P.W.B. Churc+i. Rev. W. will be in the Brown-Hill Cem- L. Jones will officiate. Burial

etery. Greenville. -----------iwttl follow in the Winter ville

Surviving are one daughter, Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Ann Battle of Ha-

Co. of Farmville, Bethel Manufacturing CO., New Farmers Gin Co. of Bethel and Pinetops Oil Mill, ginners: Pinetopt Bonded Warehouse: The Bank of Farmville; and Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc. of Greenville, farm equipment dealer.

LBJ Nixes Money For Luxury Carr^

Acme. A. St P. and Penn Fruit left warehouses for supply - exhausted stores in the Greater Philadelphia area.

The drivers of Local 107, which had called the unauthorized "holiday Monday in defiance of national Teamster leadets, reported for work after receiving warning telegrams from their chain store employers that they will be "considered to have quit If they didnt come in this morning.

Emissaries of Teamster Pre-Ident James R. Hoffa circulat. d among the strikers trying to persuade them to go back to work. Hoffa reportedly dispatched 50 business agents from locals In other cities. He has condemned the walkout.

A manufacturing official estimated daily production losses at between $3 million and $4 million. with approximately 10,000 persons laid off at firms whose

lines of supply and distribution had dwindled to nearly nothing. The Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce estimated the figure will reach 100,000 by next week if the strike continues.

The strike Ly the 12,000-member Teamsters Local 107 affected an area from the New Jersey eastern shore, as far south as Wilmington, Del., west to Lancaster and north to Reading. Pa.

James R. Hoffa. national president of the Teainsters, termed the strike Illegal and said it was engineered by Insurgents affiliated with a group within the local which has been fighting his policies for several years.

He called the strike issue the "phoniest dispute that ever took place.

The walkout began Monday

WASHINGTON (AP) At Surviving are her husband. Mr.! President Johnsons request, a

Marlow..

Paper Says Hello In Five Languages

in support of four Teamsters members fired by Roadway Express Inc. for refusing to perform work they considrcd hazardous. Roadway drivers have been on strike since June 11.

Mayor James Tate Issued priority ordera for a police escort of drug supplies for the remainder of the strike. A number of manufacturera had said they were finding it increajsriug-ly difficult to obtain di'lvers, even though there werg police escorts.

Nearly 2.000 police escorts had been provided .since the strike began, the mayors office said. Policemen are working 12-hours shifts and all leaves have been canceled.

However, Motor Transport Labor Relations Inc., a management bargaining group representing the trucking companies, said it was not enough and asked

for federal Intervention.

The Police Department reported thnf since the walko. t started Monday there have been al>out 12.5 arrests of persons accused of disrupting traffic or damaging trucks.

FURNITURE

CrMlIt MnB*r tfMirM to contact ratponslblo Mrton to tabo peaaatilon o# antfro S aoOMS Of> FURNITURI NOW IN WARBHOUtE. ALL NEW 7-Rioco CONVERTIBLE LIVING ROOM, *-placa EEDROOM and 17-Placa DINETTE

fmall dawn Ehona ^ ertdit pavmant, US manafltr new weekly. Im- tor Infermatlen. I mediate delivery or Free

Storrgt.

ALL NEW

$298

HEILIG-MEYERS

117 E. 3rd Street Phone PL S-U7S

SAN PTIANCISCO (AP) -The San Pi'ancisco Chronicles editorial page today contained column-long greetings to delegates attending the United Nations 20th anniversary celebration in five languages.

The editorial was offered In French. Spanish. Russian and Chinese, as well as English.

w-ali; four sons. William Gor- Johmiy Payton of the home; one ham of Indianapolis, Ind.. Ed-daughter, Mrs. Carol Archer of die L. Freeman of Portsmouth. Washington. D. C.; two grand-Va.. John Henry Stancil of children; six brothers, Curlie Portsmouth, Va., and Roy Stan- Murphy of Ayden, John Murphy cll of the home; three sistera, of Pennsylvania, and Clifton,

Mrs. Rosa Edwards and Mrs. Godmand, Bennie and Elmer Ethel Smith of Baltimore, Md., Murphy all of Baltimore. Md.; and Mrs. Mamie Perry of New' and two sistors, Mrs. Sadie York, N.Y.; six brothers. Jam- Dixon and Mrs. Mary Sutton TT ^11 Lonnie Payton of Green- of Baltimore, Md.

124 N. Main, Farmvine753-S4Sr Hubbard Pa.vton of Vance- The body will remain at the i Protections, were reque.^ed by

til Boyd Ave. Phone 7o2-6280 boro. Ernest Payton of Ocean- Phillips Brothers Mortuary from; Secret Service, which has

Saturday afternoon until the | the job of guarding the Presl-ihour of the service on Sunday, dent's life.

-- I When the plans for the special

Hunter : cars came to light several

Mrs. Flora Hunter of 1405' months ago, Johnson said he

Mashbnrn Plumbing and Heating A Air Conditioning C*

provision of $522,000 to buy two special limousines for his use has been stricken from an ap-propriatlon bill.

The action was taken Thurs- | day by Senate and House con- ' ferees w'orklng on the annual I Treasury-Post Office appropria- 1 tions bill.

The limousines, with bulletproof glass and other special i

So-called "bargain'' House Paints often look tike this after a couple of years

Sherwin-Williams

House Paints give you extra years of

beauty and protection

WITH Sherw/jv-W/luams

HOUSE PAINT

Vou paint less often, so you save money!

A-lOO

$pio

O GALLON EXTRA SAVINGS

SWP

Reg. Colors

Gal.

BUY A CASE OF FOUR GALLONS SAVE ONE $ DOLLAR $

YOURE MONEY AHEAD fqu Use

Sherwin-Willums Paints

GreenvjHc, Washington and WilMamston, N. C.

Railroad Street, Greenville, wife didnt want them.

of Rev. Charlie Hunter, died in i -

Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednes- ; Comets sufficiently bright to

day night after a lingering ill- ! be seen without a telescope are

ne.ss. Funeral arrangements are

Churches...

rare.

Continued From Page 5) Officers meet. L. E. Thomas clerk of session.

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIA.N (N.C. 43, 5 mi. So. City Limits)

Rev Charles M. Voyles. pastor

10:15 a.m. Sunday School. Charles Stokes, supi.

11:15 a.m. - Worship each Sun.

7:00 p.m Senior HI Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Mon. Circles (2nd Monday)

j 8:00 p.m. Mon. Women of

j the church '4th Monday I 7:30 p.m Tues. Choir Prac

tice

7:30 p.m Wed. - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting I 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.--Deacons

' 7:30 p.m. Prl Pioneer Fel-

I lowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Young Adult Supper

j Communitv Baptist Church i Ayden

10:00 a.m. - Bible School I 11:00 a m - Worship Service 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Sei vice

Rev. Robert A. Joyner, partor 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer service

(Continued From Page 4)

dered the bombings to begin. The Associated Press reported he was not convinced the Communists w'ere ready for serious negotiations.

On March 25 he was saying the United States seeks no w'ider war although by then the bombing had widened the war from South Viet Nam to North Viet Nam and this week U.S. bombers struck within 80 miles of China.

In April Johnson offered unconditional peace talksalthough he did tag on a con-d;ition by insisting South Viet Nam must remain free and independent but the North and the Red Chinese said nothing doing.

In May Johnson admltt e d the situation in Viet Nam was a mess. His administration decided to push harder. He said "our only object is to prove that force w'ill be met bv force that armed conquest is futile and aggression W'ill not work.

Buchwald . ..

(Continued From Page 4)

said.

"Thats not what I hear. I was told to sell my Unit e d Fruit.

"By whom?"

"Marvin. He lives next to

Chamberlain .

me.

"Are you going to believe Marvin or Dean Rusk? I said.

"Marvin was right about the Edsel.

"How did he know?"

"He bought one.

"What does Maiwin know about Texas Sulphur?" I asked excitedly.

Irving held his thumb down. I casually excused myself from the table and then ran for a phone. When I finally got through to my broker, I shouted. "Dont ask questions. Sell my Texas Sulphur.

My broker said excitedly, "What do you know?

"If I told you, it would only start a panic."

All I said was;

Show me a filter that delivers the taste and ill eat my hat.

Try new Lucky Strike Filters

fillers

4 r (o

f*roduii of aJt

COOL COVER-Oonn.

Loren models a topper for winter fun. The black and white check jersey stocking cap has a fitted crown and the tassel ties around the neck for warmth.

(Continued From Page 4) party politics, he might meditate on the fact that the opposition to the single - Issue, or fusion, movement in New York City is now centered in the Conservative Partys William Buckley, the editor and columnist who is slated to be named as the Conservative candidate for Mayor by the time these words appear in print. Every other aspirant for the job, whether nominally Republican or Democrat, is busy kowtowing to the Liberal Partys Alex Rose. Next autumn it will be Rose ver-.sus Bill Buckley insofar a.s Ideas count. The two splinter extremes will be fighting it out. Rose will win, of course, but Buckley will have the exhilaration that goes with being bcth witty and sincere.

Life in a Cambodian village is jist one ceremony after another puberty rites, solemn weddings. gay funerals and the like.

SHELMERDIXE MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 43 between Greenville & Vanceboro Rev. Cliarles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a . - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7;.30 p.m. Evening Worship ' 7:45 p.m Wed - Prayer | meet'"' ;

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR aasstfted

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1965PGI, Bostic-Sugg Take Senior Teen Victories

I _ -- * - IWzji Puts PGI Pepsi Downs Greenville

Fuquay Gains 5-1 Win Over Greenville Legion

Into 1st Place Tobacco To Inch Back Up

FUQUAY dreenviUea American Legion went down again, (or the ninth fitralglit deleat. aa Fuquay took a 5-1 deciision laai night.

Fuquay pitcher Walkei held Greenville to; a lone run and allowed only thiee hits. He also walked three and struck out 17.

Fuquay started the scoring in the lirst inning, picking up three 0 their five ruius. House led off with a single, then stole t#econd.

Lanier reached on an error and Atkina doubled to drive in two runa. Atkins then scored on a ingle by Smith.

Another threat was made in the inning, as the basej were loaded on walks before the side was finally retired.

Fuquay added iUs final two runs victory in the eighth Inning. Smith led off with a double and sx:ored on a single by Horton, who was put out trying to streach his hit. Matthews then reached on an error, advanced on a single and scored on a fielders choice.

Smith. 3b ....

.... 4

Horton, cf

.... 4

Matthew, rf .

..... 3

Walker, p

.... 3

Prince, 2b ____

.... 3

Stewart, ss .

TOTALS

EJame.s 2.

LOB-

-G-3;

P-9.

2BEverett, Atkins, Smith, SB

House,

Prince.

Greenville

Fuquay

Pitching

Everett d)

Walker (w)

Matthews, Walker,

POI t(K)k over first place in

the new Senior Teen-er [.eague with a 0-4 vif:tory over Blount-000 100 OOd1 ? 2 Harvey last night. In the other;Harvey and Bo.i

:iOO 000 024 -.5 7 0 gome, Bo.stlc-Sugg downed Red, and Red is 0-2.

IP R ER BB SO 13.2. First Game

8 .5 3 7 !) 1 ivnsMf-Sinn/ nii.vlied iicios.s BOSlIC-SLGG AB

9 1 1 3 17

'J wo irior<* runs wcic added in Pep;-,1-Cola pulled the sixth for the final rnaigin. within a half-game

back u> walked four and struck out nine of first while allowing four Oreenvllh

Coke Rolls By Jaycees 22-2

Ipock, lb ... . Hudson, c .. Beamon, as .. Roger, 3b . Vincent, p , .. Whitehurst, 2b

Coca-Cola romped to a 22-2 over the Jaycee.s yesterday in the North State League.

The victory kept Coca-Cola in the race for the regular season cliampionship, while lor the

Bostlc-Sugg pushed across two runs in the fir.st inning.

Malcolm Beaman reached on a fielder.s choice, stole second and readied third on a pa.s.sed ball. He then stole home. Dave Rogers reached on an error and advanced on Ronald Vincents Wade, rf walk. Both then arlvanced on Davenport a double-steal, and a passed ball Ashby, cf

allowed Rogers to .score. Mo.sier, cf ........ 2

Red came back with one run ......

in the bottom of the first. Ken-

. ,, neth Williams walked, .stole, .sec- ^ ,

runs across. Bob Forbes walk- . . , hit-error ^

ed, reached both second and hannv lovner Williams, If ...... 1

third on passed ball.s and scored hh.h u^nnin. ^^o^k. as ........ 3

on a ground out. Then Jack Bostlc-bugg added the wimiing 3

Morris reached on an error, | Fuller, p 1

moved to thd on a single and ^"'nadley, lb ....... 3

error.

scored on a passed ball. ^ Flanagan. 3b

I The Final Red run came ...

Jaycees it was another loss, ex-| m the second four more Coke the seventh. Steve Fuller was:^;"

_ , tending their streak to 12 foripi^ygrs cros.sed the plate. by a pitch., and .scored on

Greenville s lone run came in the season. Iporbes reached on an error..single and an error. Evans rf

Coca-Cola started tlie action moved to s e c 0 n d on a jn the second game, PGI

the fourth inning. Gayb Everett led off with a double, and then scored on a single by Johnny Hardison.

Greenville had base runners in only two other innings, the seC'-ond and sixth. In the second, one man reached, but was cut down stealing. Then in the .sixth, two reached on walks, and one of them was picked off first.

Greenville had now lost nine of Its 10 games, the lone victory coming In the opener.

in the first inning, pushing two

FoodMart, Prep Shirt Get Wins

single by Bobby Merritt and out to a 3-0 lead in the Rncjtif..cr,a

both stole to second and third, i inning. Danny Cain singled

Tommy Diggs reached on an ^^d Mitchell Jones followed with 'error, .scoring boi runs, and soother single. Billy Brown Morris singled. Both then scored I goored cain on another single

, 3 .. 1 2 . 2 . 0 27

200 010 03 100 000 12

ye.sterdayK Tar Heel League IM. Purser, c i.i'tirui. .Moye, rf

H Rbl The virtory left Peij.si-Cola M. Warldell. 2b

1 (J with H 6-4, while Greenville To-iBond, 3b

0 0 barco l.s 2-7. Clark, p

1 0 Pep; 1 M;ored tv/o rums In the Smith, cf

I) 0 sefoud inning to take the lead. T. Waddell, cf

0 0 Mi(.ha'-1 Cobb .singled and Trent R. Purser, ss .

0 0 Whitehurst moved him to .second Garlord, If

0 0 on another .single. Cobb moved' Beaman, lb ..

n 0 '*P pa.s.sed bfill, and .-cored TOTALS

(, 0 - a TThgle by Stanley Cobh, IVpal-Cota

0 0 Whitehurst scored on a sacrifice Plubank.s, c ..

2 0 by Luke Collie. Edward.s, lb ..

In the third inning, Pepsi Sugg, 3b

0 my Sugg .singled and stole .sec- Whitehurst, If 0 orid, then scored on a double,S Cobb, p (, by Trent Whitehur.st. Stanley' Williams. 2b 0 Cobb was safe on an error, and Collie, m ... 0 stele second. Both Cobb and Allen, rf ... 0 Whitehurst scored on a double! TOTALS

A by Jay Williams. G.T.C.....

A Greenville Tobacco did all its Pepsi-Cola 0 .scoring in the fourth inning. | -

II K

. 2

. 3

.. 2

. 2

.. 1

.. 2

. 20

-r

. 3

.. 3

.. 1

.. 2

. 23

000 ;

20fr-2 4

PAYDAY DEPENDS ON YOU AT WORK

023 0005 7

Mike Waddell singled and Jimmy

Big Fry

Q around on pa.s.sed balls. John , count for both rums. ' rr^

, Winning pitcher Stanley Cobb The Dodgers gained

^ _ 5.4 victory over the

PGI

on errors. and Jones and Brown both ^ p -

in the third, four more cross- scored on Sonny Taylors double. J 7 ^

Second Game

AB R

. 3

H Rbl

Chris Diket doubled and in the second Blount-Harvey

Fields, cf ........ 2

GREENVILLE

Rbi

Everett, p ......

Jarman, lb ......

Bullock, c .......

Braxton, cf _____

Hardison, ss .....

James, 3b .......

, 3

il-

M. Smith, If ....

.. 3

P. Smith. 2b

, 3

Jones, rf .......

TOTALS ......

FUQUAY

House, lb .....

Lanier, If .......

Atkins, c .......

ed. C.IU iJiAci, UUUU1V.U ill UC ijcvuiiu TV.J cjqrrAtt 9h 9

scored on Forbes double, Merritt rallied for one run. Jimmy Tur- ,

singled, scoring Forbes and, cotte doubled and scored on ^ ^ ........ ^

I moved around on two errors and I Rodney Johmsons double. In the Y^^Kins, 3D 3

Food Mart defeated Coca-Cola a pas.sed ball. Diggs end^ the third, Blount-Harvey pushed 4

11-1, and Prep Shirt downed innings scoring with a across three more runs to t^ 3

Pollard Heating 16-11, in Ladies; Coke went on to add five more;a 4-3 lead. Allen Hahn .mgled|' 2

Softball action. ! m the fourth, seven in the fifth,'and advanced Jackson If 2

in the first game. Clva Wor- including a homer by Morris to'the ^y_ Kem rf ^ I

thington scored the only run for clo.se out the scoring. scoring Twine, rf ........ 1

Coke in the second inning. whUe The Jaycees picked up bothj^as sa ' ^n- Godwin, p 4

short fielder Saundra Kelly Their run.s In the .scond. Ervin Turcotte .scorea on an

scored four to pace Food Mart, Boyd singled and moved around i other error. _ fourth

which gained three in the first on passed balls. John Stan-i ^j,o

0,inning, enough to win. neld walked, wa^ moved to an error on the

In the second game, Joyce'second on another walk,

artin soarked Pren Shirt with! third on a passed ball, and fjfth, PGI struck Leggett, If ....... 2

BLOUNT-HARVEY

Bostic, 2b ........ 3

Hahn, sk ........ 4

Turnage, If ........ l

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Earl Ormonds or John Holt

HOLT'S

a triple, a double and three sing-1 scored on

Pollard Heating attented

pulled away again.

First Game

Coca-Cola ....... 010 000 0 1

Good Mart 301 105 111

Second Game

Pollard ...... .302 302 111

Prep Shirt ....... 251 152 016

90 PROOF Straight Bourbon Whiskey

THE AMEINCAN DtSTIUJNC CO, NIC, PQUA liflKM.

i scored on a sacrifice COCA-COLA AB

fly.

II Rbi;

'B. Forbes, s

.... 4

! Smith, ss ...

' Merritt, lb .

; Diggs, c

! Morris, 3b ..

1 !

Tucker, iT ..

Mills, rf ...

A. Diket. cf .

.... 2

Wilson. If . .

...... 3

D. Forbes, 2b

1 .... 1

Sugg, 2b ..

.. 3

C. Diket, cf .

Pitman, p

TOTALS . .

, 40

JAYCEES

Jo. Barwick,

2b . 4

Phillips, rf .

Je. Barwick,

Cf . 3

Boyd. .3b ...

, 3

Stanfield, p ..

Hite, lb .....

Albea, ss

Allen, If .....

..... 2

Brown, c ----

TOTALS ..

Coca-Cola

, 244 .570-22 18

Jaycees .....

020 000-

2 4

.Tor the lead and the win, get-K I ting four more runs. Jeff Jen

kins walketd and moved to ond on an error. Jones doubled Manning, c

Jordan, cf, p

Brown brought Jones across.

Taylor, p, cf .... 4

Turcotte. lb ...... 3

ec- Johnson, 3b ...... 3

1 3

BUby, rf ........ 1

Reel, rf .......... 1

TOTALS ...... 26

PGI ........ 300 14 2 010 13

Blount-Harvey 013 000 0 4 5

1 1

2 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 0

Oakmont And Hooker Win

a closi-Oriolf's

ye.sterday in the Big Fry League. The win gave the Dodger.s a 1-0 record Just behind leading Cubs, 2-0. The Orioles are now 0-2, while the Braves are 0-1.

The Dodgers gave up one run to the Oriole.s In the second, then came back with three in i their half of the frame. The

^ ^ I p Orioles picked up two more in

Oakmont Baptot defeated Mt, ^

3 Plea-^nt, it-2, and Hooker Memo* pp, again bv one. Then

ria; downed We.st Oreenvllle 15-

0 8 in Church Softball last jg^j

>' in the opew Oakmont winning run

Q moved into the lead In the .sec-Q ond inning on a homer by Mon-g je. Five more runs scored In , the thu-d, including back to 0 back homers by Cain and Carra-0 way.

0 In the .second game. Hooker 1' pushed two runs across in the 0 first inning, only to see We.st 0 Greenville come right back to 1! tie it up on a two-run homer by 0 Shackleford.

0 Then In the third, Hooker 0 added six more rums for an 8-2 Oilead. West Greenville added 2' three more in its half of the 4 inning, all on a homer by Formes.

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Garris-Evans And Union Carbide Win

Garris-Evans niped Carolina came in the fifth inning. Telephone 12-11, and Union Carbide took a 6-3 victory over

Small Fry

Softball last night.

Carolina Telephone pulled in-

Big Four

'The Red Sox took a 15-6 victory over the Indians In yesterdays Small Fry action.

Tlie victory left both teams with 1-1 record.s. The Yankees are in the lead with a 2-0 mark, while the Tigers trail at 0-2.

The Indians .scored two in the first, and added another in the .second while the Red Sox picked Fieldcrest pushed two acro.ssjup one in the .second, then took in the fifth and added their the lead with four In the fourth.

third run hi the seventh.

Farmer and Jack.son each had two for Fieldcrest, while Nabors,

inning, pushing across their fir.st three batters on an error, a double, a single and another double.

nr,, r . ,, J . -n ThB lead W8S Increased to 4-0

The Wolfpack rolled to a 23- j^ning, and a hom-

6 victory over the Tar Heels in the Big. Four League, The

to a three run lead in the first Leitch and Brohawn each had

er in the third by Finch pushed it to 5-0.

win gave the Wolfpack a 2-1 record, while the Tar Heels are 1-2. The Deacons hold a 1-1 record

The wolfpack struck for 17 and they never lost a ngalm

But then in the bottom of the third, Garris Evans struck back with seven runs to take the lead,!

The Indians took back the lead with two in the bottom of the fourth, but .saw it all go for naught wiaen the Red Sox gathered in 10 runs in the top of the fifth. The Indians added

two for Union Carbide.

First Game

Carolina Tel. 311 000 6 11 14 their final run in the sixth. Gar.-Evans 007 131 X 12 171 Second Game

Fieldcre.st 000 020 1 3 8 Union Carbide 003 210 X 6 10

SATURDAY SPORTS Elks vs. Exchange Coca-Cola vs. Optimists Fuquay vs. Greenville

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runs in the .second Inning to sew up the game, then added one in the third and five in the fifth.

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Another run was added in the fourth to make it 8-5, and three more came across in the fifth and another in the sixth for a 12-5 lead.

Carolina Telephone rallied in the .seventh, pushing six runs arro-s.s to do.se the gap to one run. but then wdth runners on second and third, they couldnt bring any more In.

Jenkins and Briley pared Garris Evans with three hits each, while Batten and Peaden each had three for Carolina Telephone.

In the second game, Union Carbide picked up three runs In the third Inning, then added two more In the fourth to .sew It up before Fieldcrest got started. The final Union Carbide run

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tTh Daily Rafiachr, Oraanvilla, N. C.Friday, Juna 25, 1965

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY S: 00Early Report 5:10Weather 5:15News. ABC 5;.30Rifleman 6;(K^-Have Oiin (i :30- Plinlstones ABC 7:00_P.D.R.. ABC 7:30Addama Family. ABC 8:00Valenlinea Day. ABC 8:30-Pejrton Place '"9:00-12 O'clock High. ABC 10:00Late Report 10:10Weather 10:15-Nightllfe

SATIRDAY 7 ;(K)- Bowery Boys 8:0O-Tclestory 8:15-Pun HoiLse 8:4.>Swce|)Slakes. ABC 9:15Jungle Jim 10:00Casper, ABC 10:30-Porky. ABC 11:00Hoppity. ABC 12:00Bandstand. ABC 1:0O-BasebaU.^ ABC 4:00World Sports, ABC 5:30BUI PoUard 6:00Talent Hunt 6:30King Family. ABC 7:30-L. Welk. ABC 8:30-Pootball. ABC

SaacPs Shoe Shop

Pmnpi faperi Sarrlea An Waft GoaraatecA gardea WhDa Yaa WaH Laeated la CaOeg* Vlav Cleaaen Mala PUuA

li:00-News. ABC 11:15Late Report 11:25Weather 11:30Jamboree j 12:00-Wrestling ! SUNDAY

I 7:30-Herald Truth ' 8.(K)Caravan I 9:00Faith Today I 9 30Gospel Time i 10:(IO-Beany. ABC J0;3O-BuUwinkle. ABC ; 11 :(K>Discovery. ABC ll:30-InsiRht 12:00Direction. ABC ,12:30Issures & Answers. ABC I 1 OOi^Scope ! 1:30Matinee 3. t..)Eagle Globe Anchor 3:3Navy Time ! 4:00Big Picture : 4::Wiestling I 3:30Have Gun ; 0:(X>Death Valley j 6:30Wagon Tram. ABC 7:30Broadside. ABC ' 8:00Movie, ABC ,10:00News. ABC 10:15Naked City 111:15Outlaws

WITN Ch. 7

I FRIDAY

7:00Wyatt Earp

7:30International Showtime.

NEC

8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC OTSO^ack Benny, NBC 10:00-Jack Paar. NBC 11:00Weather i 1:05News 11; 10Sports

11:15Tonight Show. NBC

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SATlRDAY

7:00Jungle Jim 7 :30Space Angel

8:lX>Ho.'^pitnlity Hmuse 9:00Top Cat. NBC 9 30~nertor Heatluote, NBC 10:00 Underdog. NBC 10:30 FUTb;dl XL-6. NBC 11:00- Denms the Monaoe, NHC 1130- Fury, NBC 12:00I-Tontier Ctrrus 1:00 IXnible Feature 4:00 Laramie 5:00 -Silent Service 5 30T. B. A.

5:4.5-Sport.sman's Holiday, NBC 6:00NBC Report, NBC 6:15Saturday News 6:25 Local Weather 6:30- 1 he Lieutenant 7:30Fhpi>er. NBC 8:00Kentucky Jone.s, NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo. NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:00New.s, Weather, Sports

SUNDAY 7:30Trail.s We.st 8:00Sing in Time in Dixie 9:00- .Mien Revival Hour 9:30Evangelistic Hour 10 OOSmiley OBrien Show 10:30 Thus Is the Life"

11:00The Au.'.wcr 10:30This Is the Life 11:30Church In the Home 12:00Decision 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00Sunday 4:00Tlie quaiiaus 5:00The Isl.anders 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30NBC Sports. NBC 7;3Q_Di.sneys Wonderful World. NBC 8:30Branded, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10; 00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00Cheyenne i

6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25Wcathei-e-.SONews. CBS 7:00Amos N' Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS

8;30Cara Williams Show. CBS 9:00Our Private World, CBS 9:30-Vacation Playhouse. CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movip

SATURDAY 8:00Muster Mayor, CB.S 9:00Alvin. CBS 9:30Tennes.see Tuxedo. CBS 10:00Quick Draw McGraw.CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 111:00Linus the Lionhearted, CBS

11:30The Jotson;'='. CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30-News, CBS 12:45 Lo.s Aneeie.s v.s, Now York. CBS 3:30Battloline 4:00Amos n' Andy 4:30Joey Bisliup, CBS 5:00Mavnick 6:00News 6:10Spoils 6:25Weatiier

6:30The Wilburn Brothers 7:00Porter Wagoner Show 7:30Jackie Gloa.-'on, CBS

8:30Gilligan'.s Island. CBS 9:00 -Secret Agent. CBS i

10:00Gun.smoke, CBS j

11:00Saturday News Report i 11:45-Movie: Kitty

SUNDAY 8:00Leesons for Living

Tobacco Plants Of Area

Healthy

By W. L. WHEDBEF: Supervisor of Grreuvlllr Tolwcco Board of Tradr. Inc.

A general survey of the tobacco cmp in thi.s section at this tune iiliowii the following:

A.s stated in our last report. theiT was an abundance of strong healthy irfants in this area with which to set out more than the entire crop. This year farmers obtained about 100 per cent i>i a stand, and only about 5 to 10 per cent resetting was necessary.

Aiea weather has tx^cn good for the normal to rapid growth of the crop, the only exception ixdng a iHuiod of heavy rainfall during the first part of June.

Crosses Bum In Winston-Salem

a little more thati 5 inches of rain In an eight day period and about 5 per cent of the crop In these areas w'as damaged.

This rainfall was followed by st'veral days of overcast skies. Farmers did an excellent job i of draining off excess rainfall ! and, overall, final damage ' should be small.

Barnlng is begiiming on a few ' scattert'd farms in the wea. The first tobacco was bamed June 18. The weather Is excellent and barnlng should increase rapidly the next two or three weeks.

Further checks substantiate our previous reports that an

During the first three weeks i univsually large number of varie-

of June, most of the area re- ties' were planted in this area,

ceived 1 to 2-/ inches, which This means buyers will have an was not enough to do any dam- unasually large number of varie-age. ties from which to make their

A small part of the area got : purchases in the fall. _

By TUZ ASSOC l ATED PRESS i

1 .American League

W . L. Pet. G.B.

Minnesota . .

39 2.5

.609

Chicago .....

38 25

.603

! Cleveland ...

38 25

.603

1.,

1 Baltimose

39 27

.591

1 '

1 Detroit

. 37 27

.578

1 Los Angeles .

32 38

.457

1 New York

30 37

.448

10*2

Washington

27 40

.403

13*2

1 Boston

26 39

.400

13'-.

' Kansas City

19 42

.311

18*2

OnciTiur' at MilTMnultee. N New York at Houston. N Pittsbcrgh at Los Angeles. N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (API Pour large crosses bur.st Into fjame almost .simultaneously in separate areas of Winston-Salems suburb.s Thur.sday night.

Sheriff Ernie Shore attributed the burnings to i\ new klavern of the Ku Klux Klan.

CXie woman who i*eported a burning to police said she saw eome hooded men around the cims shortly before it was Ignited.

One cross was spotted by two policemen. ABC officer Ernest Yokley and a companion. He said they .saw the nlne-foot cross near the intersection of old U.S. 421 and N.C. 67.

"All of a sudden it lust went up In flames. We didnt see anyone around the cross at the time." Y'okley said. He added the cross was 15 feet high.

Two youths on a golf driving range said they also saw a cross buret Into flames with apparently no one around.

Police said the crosses ranged in size from five to 15 feet. They w'ere swathed In burlap and soaked hi gasoline.

Shore and Detective Capt. R. W. Burton indicated they had prior Information that some of ; the crosses would probably be

burned............

"I dont think theres too nnch doubt that this is the w'ork of the Ku Klux Klan,"

ACROSS

1. Kidcra whip .1. Mallet Id. \ViK)cr

12. Fanon

13. iuriu-oal L5. Fro.strd

1 (). Corrodes 17. liy way of 19: Kava

20. Unsorted Ind.Hour

21. Having teeth

23. .Mysell

24. On behalf ol

25. He situated

26. Devotee

27. Sinlul

28. Steamship: abbr.

30. Condlllon-h1 relea.sea

32. Former ha.sehall player

33. Coniferous tree

34. ( aiiH-t

115. Crani or

Middiet oft'

36. F.gre.ss

38. Opal

40. Curtain material

42. Aboriginal

43. Treaty Oi-ganlzation: abbr.

44. Proboscis

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. .\.s?(i.stant retlor

2. Tlirow ing

Tuj,e

3. Bustard

genu.s

4. (ialdron

5. Fu net ion

Pet.

G.B.

Durham

.628

Greensboro

.620

Winston-Salem

.493

10 i

Portsmouth

.493

Raleigh

.493

Peninsula

.478

Burlington

.472

11*5

Rocky Mount

.471

11*2

Wilson

.421

Kinston

.421

15 i

Saturdays Games

Chicago at St. Louis Cincinnati at Milwaukee Philadelphia at San Fi'ancisco Pittsburgh at Los Angeles New York at Houston, N

Carolina League

1 10*2

Thursdays Results

Kansas City 6. New York 2

Detroit 3, Los Angeles 2

Cleveland 3, Minnesota 1

Baltimore 4, Boston 1

Only games scheduled

Todays Games

Kansas City at Cleveland. N

Los Angeles at New York, N

Washington at Boston, N

Baltimore at Chicago. N

Detroit at Minnesota. N

Saturdays Games

Kansas City at Cleveland

Washingto*.! at Boston

Los Angeles at New York

Detroit at Minnesota

Baltimore at Chicago

National League tr-, v. *

W I- Pet. G.B. 'Durham at Kinston

43 7 614 'Wilson at Raleigh

39 28 582 ' Hocky Mount'at Burlington

35 27 !565 4 " Peninsula at Winston-Salem

37 30 ..552 i ----

;15 .32 -.522 6

;14 .32 ..51.5 7

31 37 .456 11

30 37 .448 11"*

:10 41 .423 13'z

23 46 .333 19';-

Burton said. "This is a planned and scheduled activity."

Shore said the old KKK organization in Winston - Salem "ha.s just about gone under. But he added he has "heard talk about a new organization."

6. Bib. lion

7. I/rave empty

8. Fr. stiideot

9. Ca.stur'f mother

10, \apor

11. Nomad 14. jaj). coin 18. Bookuf^

maps

21. Civer

22. Fu Tiber 24. Remote

26. Cereal

27. Commence

28. Kn-dcavored

29. Fashtou

30. Mischievous sprite

31. Drag along

32. Fertile desert s )ot

33. Marshes 35. Roman

patriot 37. Youngster 39. Operated 41. Jap. dramu.

Yesterdays Results

For Customs Cash

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Customs Bureau estimates collections will reach a new high of more than $2 billion in the fiscal year which ends next Wednesday.

Acting Commissioner Lester D. Johnson said Thursday the

Portsmouth 11, Winston-Salem 0 total will be about $2.050,000,000, Khvston 6. Wilson 2 ' up 13 per cent over last years

I Rocky Mount 1, Raleigh 0 | total of $1.813.000,000.

j Green.'^boro at Durham, ppd.,

I rain

jonly games scheduled Todays Game

Lo.s Angeles

Cincinnati

Milwaukee

San Fran. .

Pittsburgh

Philadelphia

St. Louis .

Chicatro

Houston

New York

Atheist's Name Remains Same

, , ,, GELSENKIRf^EN. Germa-

Thursda.v^^s <AP) - Hans Joachim Kauf-

Philadelplna 3. San FiancLco profeSvSed atheist and

Houston 4, Nc Chicago 3. Mr St. Louis 11. Pittsbu'-gh P Todayi

York 2 [aukee 1 Incinnati 4 'Lcs Angeles (iames

Mercury is closing out its best year ever-with sales up 88%! Nows the time, and this Is the place, if you want the kind of savings that only success makes possible!

Chicago- at Stf Louis, N _

8:30Go.spel Singhig Jubilee 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:30-Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three. CBS n ;30Trouble With F'ather 12:00Lets Go To College 12:30Battleline 1:00Headlines of Century 1:20Carolina Report 1:30Double Feature i 5:00Zoorama, CBS , 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Tv.entieth Century, CBS , 6:30World War I. CBS 7:00La.ssie, CBS 7:30Mv Favorite MarUaii,

CBS

8:00Kd Sullivan.CBS 9:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whafs My Line? CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:45Best of Grousho 1 IT45^-^age*7rfbrmnc

I leftist, asked the state govem-' ment for penmission to change hi.s name.

Explaining his petition, he noted that Hans was derived ' from John the Baptist. Joachim meant chosen by God" and Kauimann meant "merchant, a capitalist term.

He .said he preferred the name Detle.v "the man from the people" Friedcn : "peace. When officials rejected his petition, he sued the government in the administrative ' court.

The judges ruled Thursday I that Kaufmann had no case be-cau.se "names are not meant to express an ideology.

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Throng Of Baptists Meet In Florida

' MIAMI BEACH. Fla, (AP

I Twenty thousand Baptist lead-' ers representing 23 million per- ^ I sons convene today for the 11th Baptist World Congress, a ses- 1 sion held every live years. ^

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^ W.R. Burnetts Stirring Novel # Tlxe

of Hailcko'y' F"ree

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niAI*TKR 11

(JUN MOUNT was workiiiK on Mickey Fiee, whl&tlntf as lie Wielded the bi'ush and ciiny <oiiil). Wc'll fellow the Aiuerl-<-iin.s, Mickey, Imy," said Con. For once lliryll see a real

llOlhC. '

'I'he 111 I It* Scotch liostler ap-pi'nrcd In the dooiway, grin-ning. liand ho. Kelly," hr- niU-rd "Yon want to iH*^a Climiwic?"

"Sure thing." 'I'hcir went out On the lower deck. The morning sun was shining on tall IndldhiRs and they could make out an endless strip of low Coast.

"Ho. that'.' Anni'ica," .aid Con.

"Horne day I'll settle tlierc. said the ho.stler,

"What?" (uied Con, a.sloiind-ed.

"And wliy not?" ttu' ho.sller di'inanflrd, "My countrys |)oor, America's rich."

"Oh, tliey can liave llielr ^j4(h('.s." concedrd Con. "Ill lake U^and and Mount Hall."

"A mans a man here." the hostler In.slsled, "none, ol your class non.sen.se. No touching the I hat. It give.s you a lift just to land and see the people,"

"A nian.s a man anywhere," retorted Con, "either good or

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD-

WILD

TURKEY

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY__

$010 $e:2g

810 sc

FIFTH U

liad, cowaidly or brave. Krjnal-Ity'.s a great thing before the law. but not otherwise. How can they Hdiik they arc erpial?

It's only a drmirn."

"Its a mighty plea.sant dn-am," said the ho.stler. "Dont wake mt; up, Kelly. Then he turned and looked at Con.

"Youre a puyy.le to u.s all. What kind of f.entlmenis are tlio.se I rom a groom'?

"Not fccnUmentiS, .^ense.

'I'he hostler sighed and con tinned to look off acro.ss the waU r at the Proml.scd Land.

As .soon as the ship docked,

CJeneral Maybrrry quickly settled all the iiusiness at the cus-tones then he and Mlrabelle drove ^,ff to their hoU*l. Con .stayed on with Mickey Free,

At niidnlght, with the help of the Reoteh hostler, Con walked Mickey down a gangplank from the lower deck and stalled with liim through the gaslit streets of New York on the long trek to the railroad yard.s where tliey were to get aboaid a .soulh-boiind freight train.

The ho.stler smoked hi.s pipe ! and amlikd along tianqulllv hs*-I .*-ide the tall, husky young Irl.sli man and tlie mammoth, heavily - - trmdage-ft and Hhmketnd st+rf L

T!ic dark, vSleeping city seem-(d to breathe regularly around

them. Ocea.sionaltv a hansoni Anry,_waiillniL_ to Liy^ht ,somc.-

body. Con started down du.st.yI'oad, wcslwaid, leading the big stallion directly toward the .setting .sun. The country look('d poor to Cou, poor and sad in the dwindling light. Hut after a mile or two. the coun-

"Ho this Is New York." said Con hi a low voice. 'Ht IfKik.s a hit ngly to me."

"Youre seeing the worst oT 11," the hostler B'wui'ed him. "It's a grand city."

'I'HM long freight moved sonth-westward at a snail's pace. It was raining. Con sat by the partly or>en boxcar diKir. star Ing out at the endless, rolling fields. It was early autumn now, and the Ijarve.stcrs were at work. There M:emed to lie no limit to the fanii country. The wide liorl/.nn.s Intimidated Con, who was used to the sninil-ness, the tightness of Ireland. And the color of the land had a pir/,/,llnK alien look, riiorf; giay, more blown, than green.

"Its a wilderness,V muttered Con. "And Is there/no end to

11?"

Phom the little station at Boyce, Kentneky, to the May-iHTry slock farm wa.s the d|s ianec of .Ix mlle.s. It wa.s abfuit four in the afternoon when tlie train aiilvecl and already tlie snn wa.s iar down In the west. There had been a rnlxup of some kind and nobody appeared at the .station to see the arrival of Mickey Free. Reel with fury, Con ; curtly demanded the way to the I (ieneral's place from a Uk graph operator wlio kept cast-ine awed glances at Mickey Free.

The big .'-talllon was looking hl.s best. He had Irl.'h green rihbon.s plaited In hi.s tall and he w'as wearing his .special - ocea-sion "blanket," a great quilt'd attair of Irish green with gold

Th Daily Rflctor, OrttnvilU, N. C.Friday, Jun 25, 195S~f

Wayne Welfare Ruling Is Reversed

PINT

mib" da slic'd ' across In frbnl of them from a .side street,, and Mickey would nicker and .sidle at the smell of sweating, alien lim-.ses.

Con felt lost and alone. He vas a long way.s from Mount Hall and Ireland, and would he i try Ix'gan to change.

ever get back?

A hansom daslied

past and

AUSTIN. NICHOLS & CO., INC., N. Y., N. f.

snnioone shouted a raucous among grovi's of enormous

greeting. Mickey tried to rear, hut Con held him with little trouble.

By rOB wool Associated Press Writer COl.tiSBoRO. N. C. APi Si'vehty-one ycur-old Carrie Ha-gaufe can keep her telephone and till receive the $22 a month welfare cheek,

Mr.'-., Janies Williford, a 72-year bid widow, ran k'cji tar televl.slon, which hln- feay;> "In all I have to look loi wrd to," and conUnue to draw public afesis lance.

And H.J yeiii.old Mif. (ieilrude Wed, one ol the weallhie.' t women hi Goldfetioro, ih happy aWiut the way tlilng.s worked out.

The Wayne County Welfnre Ixiard, txiwlng to .state, federal ; and publle demand. 'I'hurfeday 1 re^xhided Its, order tliat widfare liclpierd.i could not ow'u lelevl-Mon .set.s and telephones.

' Toe iKiard said it took the action b<'cau.se "our staiKl on the television and telephone problem riiight have threatened fed-i eral asfel.stance to all of NorLli Carolina. i The Ixiard had l.s',ued an order ' that anyone owning a television .set or having a telephone would ! not be eligible for pulilic as.sis-tance after July I.

The riding hicluded a couple of exceptions televl.sion could remain wtiere there were adult tri-rrr- and a lame -gohi harp rm Hirvattds orbanalcappf'd ' ehfr-the right shoulder - the racing dren. The board said telephones

colors of Mount Hall. mu: t be removed from -twl

homes-- caseworkrTS tclt

was no essential necii. This brought a roar of protest and the welfare board met for .TO minute.s Thursday Ixhlnd clo.sed door.s.

Then Mfs Jack Barfield, cbairnian. told waiting newsmen and the elderly person.s

.standing nearby:

"The action taken by the board regarding televi-slons and telephone.s in the homes of re

cipients of piibiie, axMstance was an horu-e.l and hlneere effort to proU'Ct taxpayers* money. . .

Mris, Bai-field, a plump. Mount Olive houAbwlfe who warned new.smen not to step on her sore loo, then added:

"rommunletlons have t>eeh .reeeived from federal and state agencies In Washington ar.^' Ra

leigh to the effect our action was contradictory to federal and slate regulations.

"This would Jeopardize the u.se of public welfare fund.s not only In Wayne County, tail also In the entire state of North Car-olhia. , . We voted iinaiilmously to rescind ti e aelloii reg.arding teh'Vl.slons and telephone'.

Mtfe. Barfield fuild the board ftl.v had received a pHltlon iKarlng 7T signatures protesting the promised policy,

Tlie letter accompanying the petition said:

"Those who make this niltni? can afford lu telephonea or lb

televisions, but Clod watehi -, the rich fi.s well as Hr* pno

White fence.s and big fine hoiise.s were set far back in

Notice To Persons Having All Electric Homes

The rate shown below will be effective to all customers having "All Electric Homes" effective July 1, 1965.

It will be necessary for all persons qualifying for this rate to make application at the Greenville Utilities Commission office.

ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE NO. IB ALL ELECTRIC

I. AVAILABILITY

This Schedule i., available ui>oii appiicaUuii, only to le.sideiiUal cuui.Muaeit; in individually-metered residences or apartments for which all .space heating, cooking and water energy requirement.s, including all other encgy requiremnt:s, are supplied clectricdlly through one melei'.

II. APPLICABILITY

To (iUiilily for service under thi.s .cliedule the (ou.sumer sh'dll have an eh'cliic siiace lieating system and a sepaiatfi electric water heater iiermaucntly installed In accordance with .sound engineering praetice:- and confoiTn to N.E.M.A. Standard for comstnactlon and contml.

trees. Some of the hou.ses had been painted recently and looked as if they had been repaired. One of the big hou.ses show'ed file, - scars all over one wing, and farther along there was the

GLAdFR IN COLORADO

III.

IV.

TYPE OF SERVICE

The Commi.'-.Sion will lurni.'di hO e.vdr allejnatmg (urrenl. single pha.w 120/240 vnlt.s; or 3 pha.se 120/20<5Y volLs: or other available voltages at Conuni.ssions option, through one meter at one delivcuy point.

MONTHLY RATE

Pir.'d .iO KWIIR at

Nest 150 KWHR at

Ne.xt HOO KWTIIl at

ExcP.vs of 1,(M)0KWHU at

MONTHLY MINIMUM CHARGE

50c per KW of connected load.

4,5c iKT KWHR 2.7c per KWHR l.fx' iK'i- KWHR 1.2c per KWHR

VI. LOAD LIMITATIONS

la' No motors larger than 7.5 HR will lie .served under tins .schedule.

(b< Water heaters served under this sciieuule inu-t be equipix'd witli two heating element.s controlled by niterlockmg thennostats, not to e.xceed 4,000 watLs upper and 2.500 lower.

Hi' A demand meter may be in.stalled by the Commission on any installation to determnie the KW demand. When the m(>a.surcd demand in any period exceeds 20 KW. a charge of $1.00 will be made for each KW in excess of 20 KW, which shall be in addition to the diarge for KWHR'.s a.s .vix.'ci-lad in paragraph IV.

VII. TERMS OF CONTRACT

Open Order

Greenville Utilities Commission

"Service Is Our Most Important Product"

NEDERLAND, Colo. tAP)

Arapahoe Cilacicr, high in txie

remains of a great old bam of unountaing wf*.st of Bonier, i.s

a house, burned to the ground. 2R miles above .sea level. It

Con ducked to himself. | measures a mile long and a

"Theyve had some trouble here- imle wide, abouts."

And now he began to pick up spectators.

They came to a village and began to pass through. Con picked up four, .six, then over a dozen more men and boys, black and white. The village dogs, which were used to thoroughbreds, ran along barking, but kept their distance.

A big gray - haired man da.sh-ed out of a harness shop and stared bug - eyed, a.s if the devil him.self was passing through Boyce.

"What horse is that, sir?" he called.

Its Mickey PTee from Ireland," Con called back, glowing with plca.sure and pride now*.

This was real country, real country Kentucky! The people know a hor.se when they saw one.

I 'The new Mayl->erry stud?

Con balked at this, but finally replied. I brought him over for the General."

"What a horse- shouted the man, then he jumped into a buggy and drove off dow'n a side street as if someone had .in.st told him liLs house was on fire.

And now close to forty people wore followdng Con, some girls and wmmi n even. And the gray-haired man reappeared in hi.s buggy, followed by three fanners riding horseback.

"I.s that sure enough Mickey Free? called one of them.

I "Yes, called Con. Thats the Mick."

Traffic got so heavy that a bnggy going the other w'ay almost turned over in the ditch: but the driver didnt seem to mind liecause he wheeled l|is ' horse aioiuid at once and joined the procession.

"Hunay for Mickey Free, shouted somebody, and there

was loud cheering and hats were wavTd in the air. But the hat-waving was done far behind Mickey Free. These people all understood thoroughbred.s b('t-ter than they .nudcr.stood each other . . .

(To Be ('ontinuod Tomorrow)

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MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNIi

10~rh 0Jly Reflector, Or*nvitl, N. C.-Friday, Jun* 25, 1965Low Cost Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Not All Surplus Food Is Wanted

MALDEN. Mass. (AP) Housewives are turning up their noses at some of the $12,000 worth of surplus food available to them under the citys antipoverty program.

Among the seven tons of free food made ready for distribution at school cafeterias this week were bulgar, rolled wheat and

h(MTilny grltSi "What does it do?" asked one elderly woman of the bulgar Turkish cereal.

Public Notice!

NOTICE OF RES.4LE

North Carolina'

Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Beginnmg at a" stake in the

eastern property line of Lewis

County In SiHX'ial Proceeding No, 7414. eiiliUed Istuun R. Fui-.son, et als vs. Gertrude L. Pierce, et als, llie undersigned Commis.sioner will on the 28ih day of June HUiS. at 12:0U oclock Noon at the Courthouse door lu areenvUle, N. C., otter for sale to the highest bidder for ea.sh that certain lot or tract of land lying and being in the City of Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina dcscr

Pitt County

In the Superior Before the Clerk I'om R. Andrews, et als Pellflonerji vs

Well .Andrews, et al Defendants Re: Organifatlun uf ^llighsmlth.

Property L. . Kinlavv owner, tern property line of Verna^ Hite. Attorney.s

Gourl as sliown on map of same of Aviiuie at Uie comtnun cornerNorth Carolina

record in Map Book 3. Page of !,.( t.s 37 and 38. in the afore-'Jihie 4. 11, 18. 25

AUTOMOTIVe Autoi For Salo

.said Subdivision; ninadng tlicnce wc.sioi ly along I lie dividing line between I.ots 37 uiul 30. a dLs-taiiie ul 12U.4 tet*t, nnrc or Jess, to tlie conunon coriur of

C&S FENCE CO.

QUALITY FENCING OF ALL TYPES CALL OR WRITE FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

NO OBLIGATION

WRITE

C&S FENCE CO.

GENERAL DELIVERY PAaOLUS. N. C. PHONE 752-6935

309. of the Pitt county Hegls-tiy, reference to which is dl reeled for more detailed and accurate de.scriiitiim. See deeds rei'orded in Binik Y-24. Page

217; Book N-27. Page 238 BookjLoUs 31. 32. 37, and 38; rmi-

Mill Swamp and VVhkdiard h-31. Page 332. all of the Pittjiiing th eiice norilierly aiul along

(anal ('ompany County Registry. '^jtlie dividing line of Lot.s 31 and

Notice IS hereby given that parcel No, 3; In the Town 38, a distance o 2 feet; limning tht'iiee eu.stwai'dly and jiu-..w -1 to ttie lirst line, a di.s-

. .r, ed, and designated us all ofitmu e of 129 1 feet, more or

upon the Report of ComniLsslon- Block 4 of the to a .stake in t he western

irollna, and more particularly the Clerk of tlie Superior Court , Avrian put nonotv Nmi-tii

vscribed as follows: <>f Pht County. Honorable D, T. candna a.S know m

... Hou.se. Jr.. will bold a hearing

Street, which said stake is located 150 feet northwardly from the northeastern corner of Uie intersection of Lewis tuid East Fiftli SU'eet. vuid running front said stake eiustwardly and parallel with Uie northern property line of East Ftith Street a

distance of 110 16 feet, cornering; running Uienoe northw'ard-ly and parallel with the eastern property line of Lewis Street a distance of 50 feet, cornering; running thence westvvardly and parallel with the northern property line of B:ast Fifth Street in said Retxut.

a distance ot 110.16 feet to the The Report of

eastern proi.H'rty line of Lewis Street, cornering; and -unning thence along and with the eastern property line of Lewis Street southwardly a distance

entitled

ers filed in Uie above cause 1965 Super County

Report gives information in regard to Uie work proposed for ttie construction of a drainage canal in the ureas drained by the Higlismith. Mill Swamp and Vv'iuehard Canal.s. the .specifications, tlie estimated <ost of the work and of the organization of the drainage corporation and the proportion of the cost to each tract of land, are shown

nu.se on the 'iHth dav nf tune Saveli Property" asPr^hirrty line of Verna Avenue;

1965 at 10 00 oVloik A M hf l^^^^^ uliieh Inniiiing thmiee .southerly nlongj LARGE SELE

Suueiior Com-t of record In Map Book:t wesierii property line of nut che.sts & ti

Cn rc^ur 46. of Uie Piu County I Venu. Avenue, a di.stanee of wood tops. Que

neiiistiy and being the identi- -i iVet to the BEGINNING and^orientul & ro.s<vv

ANTIQUES

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans St.

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

Registry and being cal property conveyed to Gar- being a part of the property

land Little by thatcertain deed hle.sn ibed in Book A-28. Page

of record in Book Q-27, at Page 399. of the Publu Registry of

73, of the Pitt County Regi.'-try. |RiG County.

PARCEL No. 4; Known, num- Thi.s i>ropeity will be sold sub-bered. and de.signatod as part >< outstanding taxes and

of Lot No. 38 In Block 4 of the

ETIN OF -WAL-tables, marble & en Anne tables, ro.st'wood de.sk.s, ma-liogany & walnut .secretanc.s. walnut dry sink. John.sens Antique Shop.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos ror 5.ai

assessments

West Haven property, as shown j Higiiest buUier i-Hiuired to de-1 ^

on map of .same of reeord m posit ten GOm peivent ot bid.'^^a.v 16th at 2.JO 4 .aces eack

Map B(X)k, at Page 46, of the Sale remains open ten ' 10e

Pitt County Regi.stry, reference full days for confirmation ^ ^Jden.

to wliich is directed for more! This the 2t:ih dav of May, (lIEVROLF/r 1900 convertible,

accurate description of the; 1965. power steering & brakes, auto,

property hereby conveyed BE-' DINK JAMES,

GINNING at a .stake in the we.s- Trnstee

of 50 feet to the point of begln-ning, and being the identiial land conveved to Ruth S. Pai=^

Evan

WUliams

LACK LABEL

Ckuuad "iilJtmi

KENTUCKY IlOU R B 0 N

STRAIGHT

WHISKEY

YEARS OLD

90 PROOF

4^' Fifth 2" Pint

boti.'ed by

OUl EVAN WILLIAMS DISTILLERi Sine* 1733 Ivtfslowft Ntlsen County. Kintueky

jon by deed of Mary J. Harring-jton, et al, dated Marrh 1. 1946. and which deed is duly of record in Book Q-24 at page 97 in the office of Uie Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Said parcel will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of $3,830.00 and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of liLs bid. The land will be sold sub-'ject to 1965 city and county I taxes, and the .sale of said land will be subject to the confirmation of the Court.

the O^mml'i-sioners is on file in ttie oft ice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and may be inspected by any person.

This the 15th day of June,

trans. One owner, $11!.', Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

$3595

1965Kuick I. Sabre. 4-dr. -dan. aillo, trans.. power steering Si brukcN. radio, heater. fa||.lory air. liiiiiiediate Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

lOth St. PL 8-1123

niEVROLKT 1959 Bel Air,

4-{lr., one ownier, V-8 with automatic trans. Very nice car. Wynne.9, Iim.. Bethel. 82.5-4321.

(HKVKOI.ET 1961 BelAlr, new V-H motor, 4-dr. .sedan, priced at only $199,5. B&E Auto Sales, FarmvUle.

(TIEVROLET - 1 62 Imp a 1 a

Super Sport. Extra nice. Black, black trim. V-8, auto, trans., r-h, ww. $1795. F&D Motors.

C0UVAIR~I1 1!>64 Monza, 2-dr^ Sport Coupe, 4 speed trans., r/h, one owner. White Chevrolet Co., PL 2-3134.

rORVAIR 1962 Corvair, 2-dr., radio, heater, automatic transr mission. Dodge Town, Inc., PL 8-3151.

FOR A REAL SELLebratlon, us

Classified Adsl

1965.

D T. HOUSE, JR .

Clerk Supt'rior Court Pitt County June 18. 25

NOTICE OF ~ ADMINISTRATION ,

The undersigned, having this; O day qualified as administrator' q of the estate of Novella Craw- ^ ford, deceased, late of Pitt | ^ County. North Carolina, this is, to notify all persons having claini.s agaiirst the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified. with the undersigned administrator in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 5th

vcu iWifJsffe i'hS IK IN

"* voy cczo If

Tr'::

AS VO

Tltis the 9th day of June 1965.

day of December, 1965, or thl.s SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR. pleaded in bar of

Commissioner lecovery. All persons in-

June 11. 17, 25 jdebted to said estate will please

--^-------- make payment to the admnis-

: NOTIICE TO CREDITORS trator.

The undersigned having quali- > This the 1st day of June, fied as Administratrix of the 1965.

Estate of Leona O. Lloyd, deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this Is to not.dv ail persons having claims agairisi said estate, to present them to [the imdersigned on or before the r 22nd day of December. 1965, or R B. Lee, Atty. this notice will be pleaded in June 4, 11, 18, 25 bar of their recovery. All per-j n(Jtic -*sons indebted to the said estate i ;W'iIl please make immediate pay- ' Under and by ment to the undersigned.

WACHOVIA BANK TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of the Estate of Novella Crawford, Deceased

1965.

Estate of Leona O. Lloyd 1207 B Davenport Stree:

Greenville, North Carolina femi^r iJAMES & HITE. Attorneys Greenville, N. C. i June 25. July 2. 9. 16

NOTK E OF HEARING I PON REPORT

OF co5i.missiont:rs

North Carolina

There Is A Big Trend Towards Travel Comfort!

Air conditioned automobiles have more than doubled on U.S. highway.s in the pu'^t 5 years.

Why? It isnt a p)ea.->ure to travel in the swelling heat of summer many vacations have been spoiled by a soaring thermometer.

We predict that air conditioning will be as standard more years, however, you don't have to wait that long.

Look below and see how easy it is to have an air conditioning unit installed in your car now.

OF SALE

virtue of the power of sale contained in that

TKic o r.,1 ... T (Certain Deed of Trust executed

This the nd day ot June, delivered by Garland G.

FTHT?T T TOMTTC kittle and wife. Pannye M. Lit-i

A Jj? F 7 to Dink James, Trustee for

Admmistiatiix of the First Federal Savings and Loan

.A s .s 0 c i a t i 0 n of Greenville, North Carolina, dated Sep-13, 1961, of record

iin Book P-32, Page 643, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the : indebtedness secured thereby land other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the;[Jj request of the holder and own- j er of the note .secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned i .Trustee wall offer for .sale and isell to the highest bidder for (Cash before the Courthouse door I in Greenville, Pitt County, North ; Carolina, on

Monday. June 28, 1965 at 12:00 oclock noon all the following de.scribed lot.s or parcels of real estate located jin the Town of Ayden, Pitt 'County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follow.s;

; PARCEL No. 1: Situated in I the Town of Ayden on the west side of Lee Street, extended, _ !ancl opposite the old National'J j Veneer Companys plant; BE-3 GINNING at an iron stake on the west .side of Lee Streeti hnow the highway), and run-j 'ning" thence South 46 West 75j-feet to an iron stake; thence North 46 degrees o minute 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 i of BEGINNlWG, being ttie iden-' tical lot conveyed to L. C. | Hatch by J. E. Sawyer and Bessie Harris Sawyer, which is recorded in Book E-17, at Page 284, of the Pitt County Public Regi.stry.

PARCEL No. 2: In tlie Town of Ayden on the w-e.st .side of Lee Street and adjoining the first parcel above, and known, numbered and do.signated as all of Lot No. 32 of the ".Sawyer

and too

\ a heating unit m a lew

Right Now Is The Time To Make Certain You'll Never Simmer On The Highway Through Summer. Let Bright Leaf Motors Install An Air Conditioning System In Your Car. '

Air Conditioning Systems Installed Under The Supervision Of Our Service Manager, Guy Respess, Factory Trained Expert.

Standard Kool King Air Conditioning Systems $285.00

Deluxe Kool King Air Conditioning Systems........ $295.00

Chrysler MOPAR Air Conditioning Systems .... $330.00

PRICES INCLUDE COMPLtTTE INSTALLATION OF SYS'I ENI 2-YEAR GUARANTEE SYSTEMS FIT ALL MAKE CARS

FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS AVAILABLE

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

160 NORTH GREENE STREET

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

USED CAR BUYS!

"1/10 OF A MILE OF VALUES."

63 Chevrolet

Bit Air with AuU). Tntus. Extra cl'uin

62 Chevrolet

2 door hard top witli full jxiWir.. Extra clean.

62 Chevrolet

Iinpalu 4 (iooi .si'diiti Low nulf-age. Extra clran

fl395

Th Daily Raflactor, Greanvilla, N. C.-Frlday, Jun 25, 1965<-11

Can Begin With a Fast Action Classified Ad That Quickly Brings Cash Buyers For The Good But No-Longer-Used Articles Around Your HomeTry It Today!

/////////////////////////////yyy/y^^

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Saif

CHEVIIOLKT - i%| Impala.

V-H, automatic, p,s, one owner. Wynne, Inc. BKhel. VA 5-432L

ATTENTION! BARGAIN HUNTERS

We have Z cars that have been RepusNeNsed.

1960 FORD

RanehwaKon2 door

1959 CHERVOLET

IMPALA2 door hardtop

gee Us Today & Ask About As-summing payments on these curs. We also have some fishing cars priced from <45 up. See or call today.

Atlantic Discount Corp.

Memorial Drive

EL CAMINO 1965, Mederle Maroon. Tinnied glaw, radio, 8,(K)() actual miles, ,std. tratiS., $21000. S&E Motor Service, 746-3111.

AUTOS WANTED

WE WILL PAY YOU TOP

whole.sale prtce for any '60-65 automobile. Tarheel Tiuck Rental 305 Airport Rd., PL 2-4470.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

15 FOOT BOAT. 35 HP MOTOR, electi'lc starter, trailer cheap. PL 2-5225 or PL 2-4833.

15 FT. FIBER GLASS, 75 HP Mercur-' engine, trailer with skis and ropes. 120 N Meade St. Call PL 8-394C.

Outboard Motors

We hare on hand now (3) h.p. Evinrude motors.

Jack's Bait & Tackle Shop

Aydcn 746-6521

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

DOGS AND PETS

BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE, 6 wks. old. No papers. 756-1091.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO

fit your purse, new or used. Big Selection. Wagner - Waldrop Motors. W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

FORD - 1060 Galaxie. Tu r^ quolse & white, extra nice, r-h, auto. Orig. owner, Robert Brl-jeyj)f Greenville. F & D Motors.

FORD 19G3~GaIaxle ~500\ convt., beige wilh white top, Cruise-O-Matic, r/li, ps, pb. ThLs week only a teal for $1605. Farmers Used Cans.

FORD 1063 Galaxie 500 2-dr. hdtp., r/h., V-8, Cruise-O-Matic. Ideal for home and travel. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

MERCURY 1062. Air conditioned, power steering & brakes, radio, heater, unusually clean, Stafford 01d.s, PL 8-3416.

OLDSMOHII.E 1955 - in excellent condition. Ideal second car. Auto, transmission. Call PL 8-2733 after 5p.m.

BROWN-WOOD'S

COST -t-10% SA.E

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Lot Offered To Yon For The Special Price Of Cost Plus Service Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

TRIUMMI lOW) - TR3 Roadster, one owner, low mileage, extra clean. $1205. McLawhorn E.sso at 4th & Greene.

Cycles For Sale

BRDGESTON"~^ - OUT PER~ forms everything in its class. Other Bridgestones $230.05 FOB up. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL R. F. McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANT TO HIRE "^WHITE woman to live wilh and care for elderly lady. Call PL 2-G445.

MAIDS TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs, Musi have retferences. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitel ell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro, N C. dial 734-2457.

SALESMAN WANTED

To market hunting clothing and fLshing ta<;kle to retail stores in North Caiollna and Virginia. Traveling po.iition. Experience and substantial following these goods jequired. Send your phone number, name, and address to Hunting, Box 468. We will contact you lor per.sonal Interview.

A*MID-EASTERN V^IOLESALE auto parts and hardware Item Jobber has opening for young man with sales ability, steady worker In the vicinity or Washington, Greenville, and Kinston. Strictly commission large line to work from - prices compe-tive standard merchandise partially worked territory. Apply Box 433, Rocky Mount, N.C.

"young MEN^^TtraVEL 18-22 single, neat, and ambitious. Travel East Coast, New York, and Florida. Cars furnished. Ex-pen.ses advanced. Average earnings, 92.50 week. Must have .some high school and able to start Immediately. Apply Mr. Merrick, Smith Motel, Saturday, June 26, 2-4 p.m.

BUSINESS WOMAN

A ladys place is not always In the home, nor is it selling cas-metics or Jewelry. WE ARE ONE OF THE LEADING COMPANIES OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD, and presently have six ladies In Eastern Carolina that are earning between $150 and $200 per w'eek while representing our company. Sound interesting? For complete details and interview wi-ite Personal Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C. giving resume, address, telephone number.

MATURE YOUNG WOMAN TO A'ork as bar maid. Experience unnecessary. Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Trucks For Sale

CORVAIR 1962 - pickup

truck. Port Terminal Motors, Washhigton Hwy., PL 8-9732.

IN'TERNATIONAir - 1056 %

ton pick up. $I(K). 7.58-4028.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for S lines or leas for first Insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Incb.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ad.<, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In ttieee solumns and then only to the xtent of a make-good Inaer-don Errors which do not le.'isen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good Inaertlon The publisher reserves the right to 'evlse 01 reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

YOUNG WOMENTRAVEL

18-22 single, neat, and ambl-tiou.s. Travel East Coast, New York, and Florida. Cars furnished. Expenses advanced. Average earnings, $02.50" week. Must have some high school and able to start immediately. Apply Mr. Merrick, Smith Motel, Saturday, June 26, 2-4 p.m.

WANTED: HOUSEMOfHER~eT C.C. Sorority. For details wl'ite Sorority, Box 408, Greenville, qualifications and references.

Male-Female Help Wanted

DEALER WANTED^ FOR PART of Pitt County. No inve.stment or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Raw-leigh dealer. Over 200 Items assures you of a steady full time business. Write at once, Raw-leigh, Dept. N.C. F740 307, Richmond, Va.

Male Help Wanted

ALERT. INDUSTRIOUS. SOBER Christian man for general duty In hdwe. dept. Experience helpful. not nece.ssary. Pcraianent work only. Reply Box 443 Greenville.

WANTED. YOUNG MAN, 23-3. years of age who has experience in auto financing. A job with opportunity. Some college prefci-red but not absolutely necessary if right man applies. Good starting salary, paid vacation and fringe benefits. Write in own handwriting to Manager, P.O. Box 818, Greenville.

WANTED GROCERY CLERK

Miu?t be dependable, young man at leaat 16 years old. Apply in person. Garris Grocery, 125 E. 5tb Street.

ARE YOU A SALESMAN?

Do you think you could become one?

1. Do you think that you can sell?

2. Can you see $500 Plus each month?

3. Would you like to get paid eacli day?

4. Do you have a good aiUo-moliile?

,5. Will you work for .ucci'.s.s and not wait lor it liaiidcd to you.

6. Are you wdlling to invest your timi' to be tiained to be in biusine.Hs [or yourself (approximately one week)?

If you can answer yrn to each of the abovt' qui'stion.s. I want to talk with you. Call PL 2-4119.

APPLIANCE SALESMAN FOR husitle and outside .selling, Lllx'r-al vsalary A-commissions lor the nglit man, Wrib'; Salesrhan P.O. Box 408. Greenville, N.C.

NEW AND USE^D CAR SALES man. Liberal comini.sslons. Drawing account. Apply at Dodge Tow(i. Si'e Ray Lin'khai t.

A'l TENDANT FOB SERVICE stalUMi Ex|)crlciiccil PL 8-44,.5, alter .5 PL H 2;HtV.

RADIO TIME SAliESMAN R)R Ea.ltrii North Carolina Iowcr and Qnallty Station. Prestige organi/Htloii. Career Opiwrtunl ly. .5 (lay wei'k. Good salary pins e\i)cnse'' anil Im'Im'PI.s, Ap ply to ''Radio Box 408, I'lic I)aily Rellector.

SALESMAN

We furnish the two things a good sale.9man needs: live prospects and the product everyone is asking about. No solicitmg, collecting, bookkeeping, or route lunning. 100% selling and making money. Permanent, age 21 to 60, car necessary. Call P1.2-4119.

Ex'pErFe N C E D T l"O O R Sanding Machine operator a mechanic In installing floor tile. Good. pay. See L.H. Whitehurst at Whitehurst Floors, 308 Boyd Avenue.

EXPERT SERVICt

ROOFING, ALUMINUM SID-ing and gutters. Up to 5 years to pay. Monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322.

MONEY GIVEN AWAY

through savings earned by having H&M Radio-TV Shop do your TV repairs. PL 8-2436

SUMMER TUNE-UP TIME. . . Get your car ready for safe driving, -t Carr Allen Texaco check It today. PL 2-4838.

CUSTOM PEANUT DUSTING. Contact J. Tilmon Keel, Keel Peanut Company, PL 2-7626.

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Salo

SPECIAL PRICES ON STRUCT-ural steel and reinforcing rods In ton lots. Greenville Parts 6i Metal, PL 2-7197.

CUSTOM BUn.T ANf) IN-stalled railings, eoliimn.s. ItitenoF rails, screen dividers. Me t a 1 Specialties, 7.58-4.591.

HORSES AND MULES ~FOR sales, rent or trade. J, P. Brewer, Belvoir, PL 2-6244,

SIX TOBACCcTtrUCKsV TWO hunks. Contact Dalton Jones, Rt. 6, Box 394, PL 8-1801.

FREE DURING JUNE 1 BOW saw with purchase of 1 ton Shoat - 4UMC, 40AR, 40 per cent Hog. Ayden Mobile Milling.

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Sale

SINGER AUTOMATIC 'ZIG ~ -ZAG, slightly used. Makes buttonholes, blind hems, fancy stitches, with bullt-ln disc. Pay balance of $68.30 or U;nns. Write Credit Manager, Box 408, In caie of the Daily Reflector,

Sporting Goods

ATTENTION FISHERMEN: Complete Line of Fishing Equip. Discounts on complete outflta. H^U lodges, 210 E. 5th. PI 2-4156

INSURANCE

tEAL ESTATE

WAT II THIS .SPA( K ON VIONDAY.S

TURNAGE

ItEAf. E.STATK & I.N.SUKA.M K AGiY.

RENTALS Apartments For Ren>

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

2401 E. THIRD ST.

Real EHtale-Inhurance-ApprasIala purnished modern 2-bedrnom

apartment. Air-conditioned. Heal and water furnished.

Available July 1st Modern apartments. East 10th .Street. Furnished and unfurnlsh-

RESORTS

Phone PL 2-2715

Farms For Salo

OLD BRICK: 3,000 OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 3-3.503, Farmville, after 7 p.m.

HAGSTRAM GUITAR, 2 PICTC-ups and a tone arm $125. Kay transistorized amplifier with tre-melo $50. Call PL 2-4198. _

USED SOFA, 2 CTIAIRS, KIT~ Chen table and four chairs, PL 2-6983.

95 ACTIES; TOBACCO ALLOT men 4,t acrM, noundaie 'j"

lbs., wheal 6..> actes, corn 10, /%ti4CD apadtmfmtc acres; cotton. 4 acres. Phone

PL 2-6.585. ! AVAILABLE

$.>0 to $135 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

Houses For Sale

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down.

Easy Monthly Terrrus. Ed Tipton

Agency, PL 8-2602. i----- ----

. -1308 LYNDALE ROAD,- 3 BED-

MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU jroom home, situated on large dizzy?- Stop worrying; enjoy tiot. $T3,0(X). Tow Wwh pay .security of ample hospitalization in.surance? Call PL 2-4119.

ZENITH 21 TVS, COMPLETE with stand. Perfect condition, $50. Telephoiie PL 2-6117.

AIR COMPRESSORS, STE'eL Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490,

CERTIFIED ~"aND HeTlTHY .started pullets, 10 wk.s. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery. We.st End Circle. PL 2-2537.

iuiLD ~ WELL, ~ BUILD ^ FAST With tools, paints, caulking compound from Home Builders Supply. Satisfaction Gtd. 752-4151.

WADING POOLS, 6 X 15~WITH

metal .sup'port. $9.99, 8 x 15, $13.88, inflatable models $1.88 to $6.88. Three Guys From Dixie.

FOR THE BRIDE OF TODAyT

tomorrow or ye.sterday, a gift from Home Furniture's Gift Shop shows your love and good taste.

WARREN'S DRUG STORE IS

featuring a Savings Carnival. This week: 6 pack size cooler for 79 cents.

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Condition before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 36 mos, to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

SHOP

Hendrix-Barnhlll

For That Lawnmower You Need. 22 Lawnniouers Start At

$49.50

2004 Dickinson PL 2-41'22

BIC'YCLE SALES ~AND SERV-ice on all makes. New and used bicycles. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE home" COURT . ! paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water an(l sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outvSlde city fnext to Fairgrounds) Call Charle.s Dudley, 7.58-3852, Riverside Park.

GREENVILLES LARG E S T and nicest Mobile Home Park -second section now open. Large spaces and patio.s, paved sidewalks; wooded play area. Plne-vlew Court (5 mlnute.s from dowii' town), Port Terminal Rd. (turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.

easy financing. PL 8-1444, after 6 p.m.. PL 2-4272

ITo "e'ast roundtreeuri\Te

Moytwood~3 l>edrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclo-sed knotty pine back porch. Central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, IV2 garage, large lot. FHA approv(.*d loan. Price $13,000, by owner. PL 2-4.524.

PHONE PL 2-6I2 NHIHTS PL 2-5447

Claude L. Thigpen

PHO.NE PL 24121 NIGHTS PI^2-2939 ___

RAWLWOOD ARMS, GARDEN Apts., 2 bedr., deluxe kitchen, carpeting, IV2 baths, central htg. & air cond., PL2-3077, PL2-3300

R|ort Property For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM HOTIBK~ trailer at Atlantic Beach. 3 blocks from ocean and fishing'.^ pier. Call 2-2864 after 6 p.m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONr*

PRIVATE swimming" CLAflS' es. Oiildren and adults (night). Register now. RAYNEZ 8-3250.

TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

Men-Women; 18-.52. Start M high aa $102 week Prepaitory training. Experience umially un-neceasary. For Information on Job/f, alary, requirement#, wrlto today, giving name, addfe#, and phone. If rural, give dlreetlon# to home. Write Information, Box 408, Greenville.

NOW OPEN PHILLIPS M Owlk Car Wa#h, Evan# St. off Tenth. Takes Juat 5 mlnuteal

IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, 1% baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

607 S. OAK - (COLLEGE) 3 brs, Ir, dr, kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting. $1.5,.500. Bill Williams Real Estate Agcy., PL 2-2615.

RENTALS

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Fomlslied

Air CondUimied

Laundryette

Student Reservations For Fall

N.C. U Sc U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 758-2ia

Trucks For Rent

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER. Privately parked. Wasliing machine. Call PL 2-3056 6 a.m.-6

___________

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homeg for $33295, $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

TIRED 0F HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-57X). (Closed Weds.)

Apartments For Rent

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-er, 10 X 45 with wa.sher, Belvoir Hwy, 3 miles from city. $60 per month. PL 2-635.5.

(30ING TO ~THE BEA(5l? Make it a leisurely vacation with a B & W Mobile Home. See our camping trailers too. PL 2-2911.

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50%

Tarheel Truck Rentals

4 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, 1212 Cotanche Street. $35 per month. Call PL 2-2875.

4 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURNISh" ed apartment. Newly painted. PL 2-4982.

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

REST HAVEN: WATERFRONT collages for rent on Paml 1 c 0 THREE ROOM FURNISHED i River. Sleeps 8 pedpTe; |5ff

apt. 2 blocks from co legt weekly for 5, $25 for 2, Boats

PL 8-3(X)l. J and fishing. Phone Sidney Crossroads. 964-8257. Foye Mason,

Bath. N.C. Route 1.

SPECIAL NOTICBS

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY

directly from owner. Small brick homo In Eat Greemille. Will pay cash or take op paymenU. Pleaie write fiylng fall deUIBa

HOME

P.O. 3oz 408 Greenyflle, N. C. Wanted To Rent

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ANNOUNCING THE NLW ELM Village Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Lim, available in Sept. One & two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat

CiOODBOY APARTME NTS, Cresent Beach, S. C. 2726592, or and air condition-Goodboy Stokes, Florence, S.C.

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of ga.s. Ricks Service Center, 9th and- Evans.

APPLIANCE RFPAIRS- ^ALL maJces serviced. Dial PL 8-1193 for prompt service. Home Auto Supply, '713 Dickinson Avenue.

SLEEP AND FEEL BETTER! Have your home air conditioned by General Heating, Inc. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. Well show you CAN afford it! We offer quality workman.^hip and materials. No Down payment. IKK) Evans.

HOUSEWIF]~BLUES?~ A NEW linoleum floor and formica counter top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Company. PL 2-4998.

NOW! CALL N. E. MOORE Pest Control! Now! For sure as shooting home protection, PL 2-6440,

REPAIR SERVICE

LAWNMOWERS

BICYCLES-CHAIN SAWS

Briggs-Stralton.Tarobson Service Dealer

CLARK & CO.

758-212.5

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pass FLORISTS ' ~

HOW DID THE CHANGE IN the weather rifcH:t your lawn or garden? Jeffer.son Florist & Nursery, PL 2-6195.

aiEER THE SHUT-IN WITH rt thoughtful gift. . .Flowers Prom Ina.s. PL 2-5656. Fret' Delivery. N. Memorial Dr. Ext.

for SALE

Furniture & Appliances

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to nay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business'* PL 2-2235

MONEY TO LOAN

F.H.A. and G.I.

HOIVIE LOANS From $5.000 To $30,000 30 Year Terms, No Down Payment G.I.,-3U FIIA. Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing.

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

212 W. 5th St. 752-2489

ing furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished

6623291.

COTTAGE

. ^ ATLANTIC BEACH

apts. Call PL 2-33Ideally located near

FOUR ROOM GARAGE APART-1 main beach. Contact ment, piped for automatic wash- Hatch, 746-3200. er. Call PL 2-4804.

Van D.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apt. $69 per month. Call Bodkin Music Co., 2-5119.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAV

NEW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks iormica top $59.T)0 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office cha.rs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawrer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Office Equip. Co., PL 2-2175

REAL ESTATE

LAWNMOWERS

$46.98 UP

Parts Sc iService For Lauson, Briggs-Stratton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Chain Saws

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

FALLOWFIELD REALTY 4 bedroom, 2 baths. Near college. Rent or will sell, PL 8-4202.

PI^ANNTNG TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE?

MOVE & OVERTON

Realty Company

Can Be The Answer To Quick Results PL 8-4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

407 JARVIS ST., FURNISHED one l>edroom apt. Rents $50 per month: 516 First St., new two bedroom apt. with stove and air condition, $75 per month, PL 2-5824.

ONE BEDROOM APT. I319-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL

2-6175. GIolx' Hardware Co.

UNFURNISHED 3 BEDROOMS. Apt. 310-B Myrtle S*. $50 month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Repair - Remodeling 10 Yr. Financing < Mo. 1st Payment

Harrington Remodeling Ca.

PL 8-4269

S. Greene St.

PL 2-3286

RANDOLPH'S GARDEN ACRE. Oi'der vegetables for table & freezer. Large .selection. Memorial Dr. PL 2-6.522.

DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-Ides. groceries or hardwaro see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer avaUable at Raynor-Forbes Whse.

CORN siTeller"" COMMER^ cial type Model E Minneapolis-Moline. Good as new! List $lfi()0. sale price $400, Catei-pil-lar power unit 100 HD Dle.sol. Excellent condition. Price $4(H). Collins Milling Co., Ayden, 746-6521.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.KEN SAYS HE STILL HAS Piany bargains for you. Save^ now at Ken's Furniture. 903 Dickinson, PL 2-.5C)83.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL SALE AT WESTERN Auto on Poi'tiible Televisions. $109.95 up. 319 Evans St., PL 2-2042

MILLIONS OF HUGS HAVE l)crn cleatved with Blue Lu.stre. It'.s Americas tiiu'st. H(mt electric shampooor $1. Gliddi'us

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1961 I AI.rON 2-dr. like new wilh new rebuilt engine. Complete for

$595

196.1 CHEVROLET 4-(lr. Sedan Bel.Air. Ii:;lit green. A real Imv

$1:195

19.59 HI DS.MOItli F, Coiivi'itihle. I.ike New

$;9.5

LITTI.E WIMHIAMS USED C\KS Behind llolidav Inn Clnsed Siiii.

BibleHebrew 13; IK

Have your next Private Party nr Sales Meeting in the famous CIVIC ROOM. Aceomodntes 50 for meals. Tahleelolhs, enndh'light, carpeting. Blnek-hoard, t.iekhoard ami movie eqiiipiiienl fm nished.

Office

btr

Complex

752-6666

M ANAGKH-OPERATOR

I or retroleuin Bulk Plant Sereiag tiri'cnvllle Area.

.Salary and i'omnnshinn

rjeed .Vg^ri'sslve .Sales r.>le Imlividmd Who Can Assiiiiie hull Ke-spimsihilil V.

Slating BaekKrouad To; OPEUA'IOll llnx 108. C.reenvllle, N. C.

ATR CONDtTiON NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. and Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third SL Phone PL 2-7232 r PL 2-4633

WANTED - CAREER AAAN FOR PITT COUNTY AREA

IF A'Oir are married, age 25 to 40, Tive * car, xicaii aggressive and ambitioux you should investigate this opportunity. Sales experience not necessary but helpful. Willing-iiess to work and follow proven methods most important.

laual, well established firm offers starting salary of $90.09 per week with opportunity to earn over $7,500 first year and substantially more thereafter.

Reply in own handwriting giving age, education and experience to CarM*r M.in, Box 408, Greenville,N.C. All replies will he held in strictest confidence.

TOP QUALITY USED CARS

Thoroughly

Roconditionod

Priced Fairly

Most Generous

WARRANTY

nS Ford Thunderbird Cpe.

0"* Red and white, full power including air conditioning and speed control. Lew mileage and a perfect car.

CO Ford Galaxie Hdtop Cpe,

Oil One local Lady owner. Ix)W mileage V8 eng. cnai.se-maiic. Power steering. An exceptionally c an car.

Ford Convertible .....

Oirt Red with white top-full power. A locally preowned c*r in very fine condition,

CO Chevy Impada Conyertl-

OlC bleBlack with Red Interior. N e w V8 engine, 4 speed trans. A very sporty car.

TQ Pontiac Ronerville Cpe.

wihto paint, full power for Its model you cant find a better car.

AND MANY MORE

See our good selection of lower priced c#rt starting at low as $49.00.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

LincolnMercuryRambler Open Frl. Kites Until 8:30 p.m. 2201 Dickinson Ave. PI 2-4525 NC Dealer No. *634

always have at least

one

NEW TO THE U.S.! FIAT MODEL 1500 SPIDER SPORTS ROADSTER,

Created for the oy of living. More power-more sport to drive. Hord-to-believe low price. 5 speeds and reverse, constant meshing in second and third, synchronizing in second, third, and top speeds. 100 MPH bucket seats, disc brakes, luxury touches. Marvelous lines. A TRIUMPH OF AERODYNAMICS. Easy terms. Come in! Drive the 1500 Spider!

--rv

''' N

y; ' \-.v ..

tv ON"'

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

DEALER NO. 741

PL 2-7111 PL 2-2882

12-Th Dally Raflacter, Oraanvilia, N. C.-Priday, Juna 25, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)The stock eragc at no<Hi was up market stemmed a decline and showed a mixed pattern earl> this afternoon. Trading was heavy.

The list continued Its fall in early morninR and quickly penetrated a support level repre-

ville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink

Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum; , .

24.25 Greensboro, Selma; 23.75 ' III th* amount of $7,752.00.

Red Cross

(Continued Horn .^age 1)

Goldsboro; 23.50 Siler City, Denton. Mount Gilead, Tarboro. Bethel.

NEW YORK (AP) -

72 at

regarded as a by chartists.

reached last Dec. 15.

dealings soared to 2.01

however, even though in the over-all market more slock* showed losses than gains.

A 3-point .lump by Du Pont and a steady perfonnance by j change, a number of other blue chip components *of stock averages helped to brighten the picture.

Wall Street still had its fin-gprs crossed, waiting further de-elopments in the market Itself and outside new's such as Presi-

2.06 million changed hands. Prices declined in active trad-

unchanged.

North Carolina egg

the day.

at 313.9 with Industrials off .6. ras oiI_.2 and utUities-off .3.,. the Dow Jones industrial av-

producers for clean, eggs on a grade-yield

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

21-23. mostly ^whltesrte^TTr

22-23;

of 24.50-25.00 Statesville. Salisbury. Hickory; 24.00-25.00 Wil-

OF THE WILDERNESS

* Oa-LUXK

COLOR

STBT

dt'"

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TICE

/TsaiifYiiRMe f

mniinoiiD

AGORHnQr

Vgihlig] -siwaumn \

ALSO

wococnon - * uNvtWAi mcnmi

Today Thru Sat.

A HEART-WAR.MING STORY OF AN LNDIAN BOY. HIS WILD COLT, AND THE THRILLS AND EX-

CITEMENT THEY

SHARED TOGETHER

Indian Paint

WITH JOHNNY CRAWFORD SHOW AT 1, 3. 5, 7, 9

Prev.

Close ISOP.m.

AUied Ch

48'4

Allis-Chal

19%

19% ,

; Am Can Co

45%

44%

Am Enka

38%

Am Motors

11%

Am Tel & Tel

67'

67'8

j Am Tob

35%

* Atl Coast Line

58%

58'2

Avco C{>

19'h

19'4

Bendix Corp

47^8

47''

Beth Stl

35'2

35'2 ,

Bot'ing Air

66'!

67%

Borden Co

41'!

Burl Ind

66%

a5% .

Burroughs Corp

30%

31 I

Caro P&L

43%-t

Cela nose Coit>

7:>

CThamplon P&F

34%

34'a '

Chrysler

4.i'4

Coca-Cola

75'4

i Corn Prods

.50

50'H 1

I Dan Riv Mills

24%

24*4

Dow (Them

69%

1 Duke Pow

36'4

36'8

; Du Pont de N

2-25%

226':

: East Alrl

52'!

51% i

Eastman Kod

77'

77'2

Foote Mill

18%

18'z

Ford Motor

52'4

51" J

Gen Elec

95"'h

M%;

Gen Food.?

79'H :

; Gen Mot

9;)%

95'-2 1

Gen Tol k Tel

38%-

-.38%

"Ge^b Prod

47%

Int Paper

30%

30'2 i

, Tnt Tel & Tel

54 >4

.54''s

Kayser-Roth

27^8

27'4 :

! Liggett k Myers

80^8

80'2 !

! Lorillard P

42%

Martin-Marietta

19 '

McLean Trk

~ 16'2

16 >2

Monsanto

86%

87 .

Motorola

8.5

85'8

! Natl Biscuit

59%

59^8

Nat Dairy Pd

87'8

85 '

Natl Distillers

29% i

Penney J C

67%

Pepsi Cola

73%

73'4 '

Phillips Petr

51%

51% 1

, Pitt Plate Gls

76%

Radio Corp

33's

33 1

Rep Stl

39%

39% 1

Rex Chain

54'2

53"4

Reynolds Tob

39"4 '

Seabd Airl

36'4

36's :

Sears Roebuck

65"4

Sou Railway

52'8

52'2 '

Sperry Corp

11%

ll'z '

Std Brands

80'4

79'2

Stevens J P

m i

A report by George Wllker-son from the Disaster Committee showed that Pitt County had experienced ojily one disaster this past year. This was in Grlfton during the flooding In October.

Five families received goveni-mont food and one family was completely wiped out. This family received $153.64 to help them 11 11^ set located in another house.

Accoixling to Mrs. Charles H. Horne, assistant to Mrs. Walter Taylor. Executive Secretary of the Chapter. $280 in loams and $87 hi RiTints was made by the Pitt County Chapter this past year.

She also added that 265 Individuals had come to the chapter office. 321 letters were sent and

Sees A Need To Young Officer Guilty Double Forces Qf Refusing Orders

and five years at hard labor aa tlui maxlnnim.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert Stevens, a former secretary of the Army, believes U. 8. FORCES :N South Viet Nam will have to be doubled, according to Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen.

Stevens recently returned from a trip to South Viet Nam. and Dirksen relayed his views to ncw'smen Thursday. Stevens himself could not be reached i-rectly to give his own account.

Dlrksen said Stevens also advocates a .special effort to grab a chunk of the cot stal plain in South Viet Nam from which long-range artillery could shoot

NAHA. Okinawa (AP) A U.S. Army general court-martial board today convicted Lt. Richard B. Stelnke, 27. of Milwaukee. Wls-. of refusing to join a Special Forces counterguerrll-la unit in South Viet Nam last January.

The argument of the lieutenant, who was graduated .55th in the 6l)0-man West Point cla.ss of 1962, was that he disagreed with U.S. policy hi Viet Nam an:; that the war there Is not worth one American life. The^board, headed by Col.

hi Milwaukee. Steinkes fa ther, Raymond, 65, said: All he wrote-us Is that he disobeyed a direct order.

In one letter, the lieutenant said the Army had turned down his attempt to resign his com-Capt. Conrad Courtney, of Oak ' mission.

Park, 111., will plead for lenlen- 1 "i guess they want to give me

; a dishonorable discharge," he When the board retii'cs to con- wrote. "I thought I was light.

sider sentence, expected sometime Saturday, it could sentence the .voiing officer to dismissal from the .service, furfel-ture of all pay and allowances

but I guess I was wrong."

After graduation from West Point, he volunteered for Special Forces duty and went to Viet Nam last January.

made by the staff. 225 requests for service were handled. 25 ca.ses w'ere referred to other agencies, and 15 cases were

counseled concerning family

problems. ^ forces there.

Other report.s were given by Dirksen. the Senate Republi-

Mrs. Lee Folger, Volunteer Ser- j can leader, said Stevens filled vice Report listing the articles' In GOP senators Tue.sday at donated by the Chapter to Cher-; their weekly luncheon meeting, ry Point and Camp Lejuene Stevens, president of J. P.

hospitals; Mrs. Walter Taylor,

Care of the Sick and In.iured;

Mrs. (Ton Lanier. First Aid In

st iiictors In Pitt County: and

high explosive shells Into Com- | John Beebe of Los Angeles, de-mimlst North Viet Nam. ! liberated less than an hour,

There are now ataiit 53^ ! The court will reconvene Sae American troops in South Viet ^ u defense counsel Nam. and D'^ksen said Stevens i . deicnse counsel,

i: of the opinion that we are

going to have to double UrDdll C^billOt

Bill Advances

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnsons bill to create a . ^ .... I iipw Cabinet Depaitment of

Stevens & Co. a major textile i Housing and Urban Develop-

manufacturer was secretary of has been approved by a

the Army early in the El.senhow- | genate Government Operations

er administration. He became subcommittee

involved in a controversy with ^ . .1 ,

the late Sen. Joseph R. McCar- - is clerred to the Ml Ihj-, R-'HSt, over McCarthy's I i'"' ctlon. Tho

andWater Safety.

JosPTitT Clark, o^v-ehairman of *o., uw. .y.v.v..c .... o i u

the Blood Progrpm. gave the charges of alleged Army soft-i passed

report on his program.

"Although the program has

been reasonably successful. he

remarked, collections for the ! signed from his post after that. :

year fell 100 pint.s .hort of our

cnarges 01 auegea Aiiny sou- , ..

ness on Communists. The squab* legislation,

ble led to the famed Army-Mc-Carthy hearings. Stevens re- j

Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide US Stl

Va El k Pow W Va P&P Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth z;enith Rad

,56^k .56 3718 .37--4 60 .594

47% 47'4 46% 46^8 46 45%

47'4 47 40'2 40% 29*8 28% 72'! 73

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE

Summer Theatre

MATINEE PERFORMANCES

OKLAHOMA JULY 1 CAMELOT JULY 15

-k BRIGADOON Aug. 5

CURTAIN 2:15 AIL SEATS $3.50

Write Box Office in Phone:

Box 2712 Alr-conditioncd McGinnis Auditorium 752-7565 Daily except Sunday 10:30-9:30

Firemen To Hold Fish Fry Supper

A Fish Fry Supper will be sponsored by the Pactolus Rural Fire Department on Saturday,

The committee recommended that every available source be used to encourage greater part-, icipation in the present volun- teer program, and that a County-Wide Blood Program Committee be appointed.

Following the reports. Chairman Pott presented Certificates of Appreciation to WOOW Radio Station. WNCT TV, East Carolina College, Dr. Nell Stallings, and W. Kenneth Whichard.

Dr. Stallings was also presented a five-year service medal.

Dr. Pott added that the Pitt County Chapter was most grateful for the excellent cooperation of the Daily Reflector, FaiTnville EnterprLse, Ayden Dispatch, Grifton News, and I all television and radio stations In giving full coverage of Red Cro.s>s activities.

The meeting was concluded with a general discussion of finances and Bloodmobile campaign activities for the coming ; .year.

Community

Announcements

The Meadowbrook Day - Care

June 26. from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 Center will present Rev. W. L.

p.m. Plates will be $1.00 Jones Sunday at 3 p.m.

Tickets for the supper are on , , I T ,

sale at the Pactolus Post Office, The Ladies Social Sorority

may be secured from volunteer ; Club will meet Sunday at 7 pm.

firemen, or may be purchased i at the home of Mrs. Betty Ed-

at the supper itself.

Plates may be taken out or food may be eaten on the premises. Along with the fish will

wai-d, 1713 McCellan St.

GRIMESLAJSrD The Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist

cio, Chruch will sponsor a talent ^ French Fries Cole Slaw,. ^

Hush Puppies, and Drinks.

Proceeds from the activities will go to the department for new equipment and additional facilitie.s.

church.

16' X 20' Barn 420,000 BTU Unit

250

5-YEAR LEASE PLAN

Your Tharrington Sun Jet Curer for just a few dollars a year. And, Your lease costs plus fuel will be less than just your fuel costs alone for a gas curcr.

FULLY AUTOMATIC

HIAIING OILS

by THARRINGTON

Feotiiret TWIN NOZZLES

for POSITIVE IGNITION! '

TWIN NOZZLES FOR POSITIVE IGNITION!

A gun-tvp* burntr mutt hov instant ignition, tpacioliy in o tobacco curer. Therefore, we hove the Sun~Jet equipped with twin nozzles ot no extra coit. Agoln Tliorrington is first!

The Sjo Jet it eauipoed with the best Automotic Control! and Gun-Type. Burner that monev can buy. Tested and approved by N. C. Department ot Aflriculture.

With a Sun Jet Curer there's no ' question'' oi to the curing being right, plus time and fuel Mvingg. Yom'II find the Sun let will poy for Ifsell mony times over

Leon L Moore Oil Co.

TOBACCO CURERS AND SERVICE See Demonttretion At Cannon's Warehouse, Greenville, N. C.

Fish, pigs feet and chiterling dinners will be sold at the home of Mrs. Helen M. Daniels, 300 B Mill St., Saturday be^in-gining at 10:30 a.m.

Velma Scott, daughter of Mr.

, and Mrs. Joe T. Scott of Green-; ville, and Edward Jackson, son ' of the Rev. J. P. Jackson of Richmond, Va., were married ' June 20, at 2 p.m. at New Cove-I nant Temple. A reception fol-! lowed at the Fez Ball Room.

; The couple left after the recep-tion for a wedding trip to Canada.

Morning Light Tent will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the Pythian Hall.

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6;.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margie Roberson, 415 W. 3rd St.

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will present a St. Johns Dav program at Haddocks Chapel ; FWB Church Sundav at 3 p.m. I The Rev. Lee Williams will > speak. Joseph Grimes, W. M.

Rii I Einiiiiipi HBWI I iif^i !

CALLING ALL KIDDIES!

Attend The Fourth Of Our PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN SIIOW.S!

THE PICTURE IS "INCREDIBLE MR. LIMPfTT

SAT. MORN. 9:30 A.M.

Or Diet Pepsi Bottles! No Tickets To Buy!

, FREE SPOOK CARDS TO ALL FUEE PASSES AND LOTS OF FTIEE PRIZES & BIG STAGE PUN!.

SATURDAY MORNING Doors Open 9;,'i0 a.in.

Eager Beavers are taking their savings to Planters National ...July 1st!

NOW PLAYING! Youll Flip Your Lid At This Blast Of Fun!

) ,WAIT y DiSNEYS

the

MoNKm

^UI\ICL3^

STARRING

TOMMY KIRKANNETTE

LEON AMES

Features At 1:102:504:25 6:057:409:20 Adults 75c Children S5c

Starts Thursday July 1st

"MARY

POPPINS"

ICEMTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

giltVlER LABix

femoii

ENJOY i IK)OD MEAL

7 DAYS A WEEK AT THE

PHONE

752-5424

RESTAURANT

Use This Handy Menu For Your Everyday Reference.

TRY THIS DELICIOUS

EVERYDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

U.S. CHOICE WESTERN

MONDAY MEAT LOAF W/CREOLE SAUCE

DRINK & DESSERT EXTRA

SIRLOIN TIPS

*1.25

SATURDAY SPAGHETTI W/MEAT SAUCE

lAUCE K P ROAST T 1 ^

CHICKEN SALAD COLD PLATE

SUNDAY TURKEY Dressing & (

ROAST BEEF W/GRAVY