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WEATHER

Genermlly fair ionlfhl. Partly clondy witb Matter^ ahoivb ra Saturday. A UtUu warmer.

TO SPHD^ Dependable service people your way, torn to the Classified Ads fasti

84th Year NO. 157

mcMBia or ns MOCUTKD PBEB

TRUTH IN'PREFERENCE TO FICTIOH

*< .

GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1965

Joins Others In Space Patrol

Hurricane-Hunting Satellite Put In Orbit

16 Pages Todav

Price 5 Cents

Group Insurance Plan Approved

By HOWARD BENEDKTT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY. Pla. (AP) The Tii os 10 weather satellite circled the globe today, its cam-e:a eyes ready to record the birth and movement of hurricanes, typhoons and other storms over a great area of the globe, r The mechanical meteorologist, launched late Thursday night, joined three otheV operating Tiros satellites nos. 7, 8 and 9 on space patrol. The quartet could provide the most comprehensive

co/erage yet of a full season of tnn^ical storms.

Tiros 10 Is the frst of the series paid for by the UJ5. Weather Bureau and is the forerunner of an (H;>erati(mal system the bureau plans to begin launching early in 1966. ^

The previous nine Tiros satellites, all successful, were financed by the National Aeronautics and Space Admlnistra-ti(m. Although classed as research vehides, many of the more than half a mlUion pictures they have produced were

photographic used in^ operational weather

channels around the world.

Tiros 10 rode into ^;>ace atop a Delta rocket that roared off its launching pad Thursday night and blazed into a dark Florida sky. The Douglas Delta, recording its 30th satellite success in 32 launchings, hurled the 290-pound payload into a north-south orbit more than 400 miles above toe earth.

Initial ckmd cover pictures from the satellite are not expected until Saturday or Sunday. Ground controllers want first to Jockey the craft into an angle that vill provide Its two cameras with the best lo(^ pos

sible at the hurricane-spawning grounds of the Atlantic. Cskrlb-bean and Gulf of Mexico. The satellite will transmit more than 400 photos daily, covering nearly 80 per cent of the earth.

Tiros 10 is (Mie of three satellites the Weather Bureau purchased iS) 1963 for a total of about $7 million. Thursday night's launching, counting the Delta launch vehicle, cost the Ixueau about $4.5 million.

Officials decided to launch the satellite at this time to be certain of coverage throughout the current hurricane season, which extends through Oct. 15.

City Attorney R.B. Lee Resigns After 32 Years

...... iix All

Guerrilla Mortars Hit Two Air Strips

U.S. Warplanes Pound Barracks At

And

Dien

Airfield Bien Phu

By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. Air Force plsmes pounded the airfleld and barracks in North Viet Nam's Dien Bien Ihu today, site of the decisive French defeat in the Indochina war.

South of the border, government troops killed 120 Viet Ccmg and captured eight others in three ground cH?eratlons, a .S.

; military spokesman reported.

Communists mortars hit two air strips with mm^ fire during the dght. U.S. spc^esman

said three helicopters were damaged at Cheo Reo, 220 miles northeast of Saigon, and another helicopter crashed due to mechanical failure after it took off during the attack on the Soc Trang strip, 100 miles southwest of Saigon.

.S. spokesmen said a total (rf 30 planes pounded the targets at Dien Bien Phu, about 185 miles west northwest of Hanoi. They said no antiaircraft fire was encountered over the scene of the bitter 1954 fighting and no enemy planes were sighted.

All planM returned safely from the mission, almost on tLc Laotian border, they said.

The Viet Ccmg fired 20 To 25 mortar shells into the Soc Trang airfield, but U.S. heliccqpters there were hurriedly flown to another firid. Damage was minor.

Another air strike today took 20 Navy Skyhawks and (hnuad-ers 40 miles southeast of Hanoi, the closest yet to the North Vietnamese capital since air raids on the Ccxnmunist Nculh began Feb. 7, the spokesmen said. The

raiders attacked the Nam Dinh oil storage tanks, described as one of the biggest petroleum tank areas in North Viet Nam.

Pilots reported flames from the storage tanks shot more than 200 feet into the air fnun all compounds and approximately eight large tanks were destroyed, the spokesman said.

Heavy antiaircraft fire was encountered, pilots reported, but no enemy planes were sighted and all planes returned safely to the carrier Orlskany, the ^kesmen said.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The resignation for the purpose of retirement of Chty Attorney R,. B. Lee, l d the approval of a group Insurance plan for city employees highlighted last night's meeting of the Greenville aty Council.

Lee. who has served .he City of Greenville as attorney for 32 years, requested he be relieved of his duties effect i v e July 31..

In presenting Lees request to the council, Mayor S. Eugene West said. l for one hate to lose him." The mayor added.

I want to thank you for srour service to the council.

The portion of Carolina Avenue was closed after officials of Imperial Tobacco Commo\\ who requested the city abandonment of the right - of way, agreed to grant an easanr t and right of way to give acc' s to property formerly served iv Carolina Avenue across t h e southern tip of Imperial's property.

Property rezoned by the Council included 10 lots on the 8<Hith side of West Fifth Street, ex-tending eastward from the In-ter.section of Tyson Stree*

The C.W.S.J., Inc. prooertr which was annexed is on U S, 264 adjacent to the Brentwo^Hl subdivision. It has approxirn?'

R. B. LEE Retirement Plana

DAVID REID New City Counsel

Hunt Heads New Highway Board

CORE Power In Foreign Affairs Urged

DURHAM (AP) - The Con-

fress 0 Eacial EquiDy (CX>R) was uiged Thursday night to use its political influence with the federal government to help free Negroes in S(Hitb Africa from oppression.

Paseke E. Khabele. a South African graduate student at Fordham University addressed the 700 delegates and 300 vlsl-. tors to the annual CORE convention in Durham.

Today's speakers include Kenneth X. Black Muslim l^id-er from Durham; Ernest Thomas, leader of a deacons movement in Louisiana and Bayard Rustin of New York, who organized the civil rights march on WashingtMi two years ago.

Khabele told t delegates discrlminaticn agsdnst N-groes in South Africa is i^ilar to that in the United States, Soiith African Negroes, he added, have resorted to violence in their search for freedom.

Forces which block freedom in the United States and South Africa, he said, should be faced, challenged and crushed."

Mrs. Fannie Lou Hamer, who also adressed the opening-day session ci the convention, spoke out against the white power structure in the United States. The people who are going to bring a change in this country are the people in the ghetto." he said.

We're tired ... and you W(Hit be able to hold us down much longer, Mrs. Hamer added.

La. Lawmaker Killed In N.C.

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)Rep. T. Ashi<m 7rhraa$on. fir, DLiV, was struck and killed by a truck on a busy highway Thursday whik istking his family home fL* the July 4tb weekend.

His wife and two children and the family maid were also involved In the accident, but escaped serious injury.

Mrs. Thompson, 36, Christine Lea Thcmipson, 10, and Ted Arthur Thompson. 7, and the maid, Mrs. Evelina Poullard, 52, wre flown back to their Villa Platte, La., home today in the plane of Louisiana Gov. John McKeithen.

The body of Thompson, who had represented Louisiana's 7th District for the last 13 years, was flown to his home i^ate in

Pitt Plan Said ^ 'Near Approval'

Pitt County School officials received word from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare yesterday, that the Pitt County Plan for Compliance is being studied and is near approval.

According to Superintendent Arthur Alford, HEW is requiring an additional statement to the plan confirming that the Pitt County School Board has not ^'demoted, discharged, or threatened any teacher, principal, supervisor, personnel, or staff member on the ImusIs ofi public choices for the 1965-66 school year."

another plane.

TBSffipsiai, tits' tsodget ottl-cer and legislative financial adviser before being elected 'o Ccmgress, was talking with a highway patrolman who bad stopped his car for allegedly speeding. Thompsm was thrown 18 feet and killed instantly, but Patrolmau J. C. (3oo<lin was injured only slightly.

The congressman and the patrolman were standing between their cars. The truck driven by Norman Turner, 53, of West-ville, N.J., allegedb^ skteswlped the petiPl car uid hit the left rear of the congressman's 1965 Cadillac.

The truck then went 264 feet down Interstate 85 at the northern limits of GasUmla and overturned cm its side down a bank of 10 to 12 meet.

Turner was quoted as saying

he believe a tire blew, but Patrolman Jack Stewart, who investigated, said all the tires

were all right. Stewart said

there was no indication what caused -Turner to lose control. Turner, who owns his rig and was alone, was carrying egg

crates and barrels cH liquid soap.

The CMigressman's family and maid, who remsUned in their car while he talked to the patrolman outside, were shaken

up but not hospitalized. Neither was Patrolman Goodin, but the truck driver was K<pitalized for treatment of back pains.

Condemnation Adions Will Be Taken

The Housing Authority last nlgftt jproved ft resolution to condemn through court action 12 parcels <rf property in the Shore Drive area.

Earlier this month the Authority took action to condemn five additicmal parcels in the area.

Under a law passed by this years General Assembly the Authority will now deposit the assessed value of the parcels with the clerk of court and take immediate possession of the property.

A final value will be set through court proceedings.

< Commissioner J. J. .'erkins voted against the condemnation of the 12 parcels. Commissioners Bancroft Moseley and M. E. Cavendish pointed out that all the property owners had been contacted and that condemnation was the only way to determine a price.

RALEIGH (AP) - A new highway commission headed by former House Speaker Joseph M. Hunt Jr. of Greensboro will be sworn in (rffice next Tuesday. It will then hold its first meeting.

An;>ointment of Himt and the new 14-member commission was announced Thursday by Gov. Dan Moore.

Hunt, on Insurance executb and vetersui of five terms in tie legislature, had been expected by observers to get the highway post. He was a key figure in the Moore campaign organization last year in the race for govouor.

The governor also appointed State Rep. Clyde H. Harrlss of SaHsbiiry haErmwi of IKe Slate Pris<m Commission. Harrlss, a txisinessman and veteran legislator, will replace Linn D. Garibaldi whose term has expired.

Named as highway commissioners were:

First Division Don Matthews Hamilton, farmer and businessman.

Second B. Ctoieron Langston of Grlftai Rt. 2, farmer and

real estate man.

Third - State Rep. Ashely M. Murphy of Atkinston, farmer and insairance dealer.

Fourth - Carl Renfro of Wilson, tobacco farmer and waie-house owner-operator.

Fifth J. B. Brame of Durham, businessman.

Sixth State Sen. Carl Meares of Pair Bluff, businessman.

Seventh Thomsis S. Harrington of LeaksvlUe, attome>.

Eighth John P. McNair HI of Laurtnburg, automobile dealer and oil distributor.

Ninth George L. Hundley of ThomasviUe, banker.

Tenth C|eorge Broadrlck of Charlotte, banker.

ETevefiffi JT^R i y m o h d Smith of Mt. Airy, Iwistaessman and former highway commissioner.

Twelfth W. B. Garrison Sr. of Gastonia, businessman.

Thirteenth James G. Stike-leather Jr. of Asheville insurance man, realtor and former legislator.

Fourteenth W Chirtls Russ of WaynesviUe, newsiper exe-

Hopes To A void Road Politics

coursel. effective AuguM 1.

Following Reids appointment as city attorney, the council reappointed Harry Hagerty as city manager and William Moore as city treasurer.

Security Life anc Trust Com-Pany was awarded a contract, subject to the formal approval nif the Greenville Utilities Commission after submitting a low Md for the combined cnty-Utlll-tles Commission group insurance plan.

Security Life; .o e of 17 life insurance companies submitting bids and proposals for the con-tract entered a bid of 93-cents 1-000 per month. City and utilities employees under the program would pay SO-cents per $1,000 per month, with the city and Utilities Commission absorbing the remainder of the cost. ^

Under the program, each em-Ploj-ee would be allowed to carry not more than $6,000 insurance.

The plan includes a waiver of premium clause to agp 65 for total disability. In addition, the company offers dividends and mscounts to the -Ity based on their loss experience.

In other business, the council approved the closing of a portion of CTaroUna Avenue, the

amiexatio f-tiie G.W.EJ. fee.

property on U. S. 264 Blvd. and the rezonlng of certain property on West Fifth Street from residential to business after no opposition was forthccaning in public hearings on the matters.

business building is now being built on the property.

The council also set a public hearing for the puroose of zoning the newly annexed property at Its Aup-ust meetln?.

The Greenville Thoroueh^f-e Plan as developed bv th' rtv and State H<-hway Commission was given final appfoval.

The council aporoved an Interim budget ordinance wb^ e h authorizes the city to operate at th same rate of ex^nditure as called for in the 1964-65 budget until the new budget is approved.

Councllmen also gave their approval to call for bids. boh Jointly and' separately on street improvement projects in Vlllaee Grove and along C^ark Street. The board also approved a section of South Overlook Drive 'or curb and gutter after a pet!f''n signed by 60 per cent of tbe residence of the area was presented. aty officials agreed that the South Overlook project should be placed In its proper order in relation to other such projects already approved by the council. **

Frank Little was named to a seat on the Planning and Zoning Board. Little replaces H. T. Chapin, Jr.

aty Manager Hagprty announced that specifications for

the ettrs mimes fecfein o h

building" are complete and also told that July 5 would be a holiday for city employees The council set a special meeting at 8 pjn. Tuesday to take action on the 1965-66 budget.

ECC Summer Queen Crowned Lost Night

NEWS BRIEFS

BALL OF FIRE

: COMO, Miss. (AP)A tractor-

trailer truck loaded with gaso-;'line collided with a speeding train near here Thursday and ^exploded into a giant ball of ^flre, killli^ three men. Three others were burned critically.

NAME CHANGED HIGH POINT (AP) For many years Old Joe has resided at the aquarium and pet shoR on North Main Street.^

Today Old Joe layed an egg, a real first class Mynidi bird egg that is.

Now, it's Old Josephine.

PRIVATE FUNERAL

LONDON (AP) Robert Ru-ark. North CaroUna-bom colum-nist-author, will be cremated in London and funeral services will be private Monday.

fiBI^JECT MISSION

TOKYO (AP) Hanoi Radio said today .the Viet Cong has rejected the Commonwealth mission and ^branded Its bid a trick to cover up U.S. > ^ggi^ea^ion" in South Viet Ni

Claim Plot To Bomb Embassy

TOKYO (AP)The Japanese Communist pcuiy newspaper Akahata reported today that Trotskyist elements plan to b(nb the U.S.) Embassy in To-kyo. /

Akahata said It obtained tbe information fnmi highly reliable" sources.

An embassy spokesman said, We have been informed recently from the T(*yo Metropolitan Police" of the poaaiblllty of vio-iMice. He added the embassy has taken no extra precaution because the safety of the building "is with the Japanese police which is maintaining its usual vigilance."

Declines Serve On Moore Board

RALEIGH (AP) - Charlotte banker Addison Reese has poti-fled Gov. Dan Moore he will not serve on the State Board of Higher^^ Education, to which Moore appointed him Wednesday.

Reese elected to remain on the board of trustees of the University of North Carolina. He noted he was the only UNC trustee who is also a member of the trustees of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Senate Meets For 3 Seconds

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate met today for just thr^ sec<M)ds, for the sole purpose of recessing over tbe July 4 holiday.

The Senate reconvenes Tuesday,

The token operation was necessary to meet the constitutional requirement that each house of Congress meet at least every three days during a session unless they have agreed <m a formal recess.

RALEIGH (AP) - The newly-appointed chairman of the North Carolina Highway Commission hopes money for Tar Heel road building in the next four years will be spent on the district rather than the counties from which the commissioners come."

Joseph M. Hunt Jr., appointed to the post Thursday, is very conscious of the politics sometimes involved in highway commission decisions.

Fellow told me, Hunt said, that a Chinaman could come to N(^ Carolina and teU where the highway commissiraiers came from just by looking around.

Hunt, a former speaker of the State House cf Representatives, said he was highly pleased with the appointment. He. was a strong supporter of the governor in his campaign for Uie democratic nomination.

Looking to the highway program ahead, Hunt emphasized his Interest In obtaining cooperation from the mountain counties where the federal program for Appalachia will add some $80 million to the roadbuildlng program,

For the first time in the history of the mountain people they will have an opportunity to free thnselves of mountain barriers, he said.

Asked about proposed east-west superhighways from Jthe mountains to the sea. HuntSaid the $300 million bond issue to be voted on late this year was con

ceived as a balanced approach to road construction and its provisions would be followed by ti highway commission.

Commission Passes Into Oblivion

Daily Reflector Rateigh Burean

RALEIGH The Medical Center Study Commission apparently has passed into obliviwi.

There was a bill introduced In the recently adjourned Legislature to extend its life but the bill died and, as of today, it is out of existence.

The commission was set up by the 1963 General AssemblS^ ostensibly to study feasibility of a medical center at Charlotte. Its representatives appeared at a legislative hearing to oppose establishment of a two year ned-ical school at East Carolina College.

Later the committee issued a report owx>slng the ECX! school.

Dr. John Truslow, retired dean of the University of Virginia Medical School, was employed as Its director. Dr. Turs-low has left Raleigh.

Duke Powerbharges Udall Favors Future Federal Project

SUMMER SCHOOL QUEEN . . rising sophomore at ECC.

Juanita Biaino Barboo

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power C^..charged today that' Interior Secretary Stewart L. UdftU't opporitiOD to tbe iifins license app^a^ tq'-buikj % $700

complex M noklhw^ S^h oilLa Js based sweiy^on the ;. that the projects ab-ice would create a market fr power from a proposed federal Trotters Shoals Project.

The statement was made in answer to UdaHs intervention petUion.

The Duke reply also emphasized that Udall's position Is contrary to Jaasic conclusions of Federal Power Commissions recast naticmal power survey. The survey urged electric power companies to plan now for the

all, after oblaining a 90-day eXI^on to study Dukes U-cepse amdication for its Keowee-ay project, in Pickens and Oconee counties in South Carolina, m June' 1 filed an intervention petition (nspofbng tbe project.

C^tentions of the intervention were that Duke had no need for the project and alleged that the company:

Would not need the hydro power to be produced at the proposed Keowee and Jocassee dams by 1971 as tbe license application stated.

Would not need tl energy to be produced by a prc^iosed steam-electric plant oa Keowee by 1972.

And could all the power it would need from federal smirces plus Congress permission for Duke to build a two ir'Ilion kilowatt steam - electric plant at Middleton Shoals op tbe Savannah River accompanying the federal Trotters Shoals project.

To these contentions, Duke President W. B. McGuire replied;

To the best of my knowledge this is the first time that the secretary of Interior or any other offloer of the f*deral government has , ever suggested that he knows more about our future iJower requirements than we do.

It also is the first time, to Lake I my knowledge, that any agency I (tf tbs federal goremment has

ever taken the posit|pD that we should not build our own generating plants, but riiould buy our hydro-electric (tower from the federal government plants. McGuire also said Udall's intervention. in effect, said Duke Power should make tself dependent upon the federal government for supplying the future power requirements of Dukes custwners.

Duke said its load forecasts Indicate an expected peak of 5.8 million kilowatts in 1971 and 7.2 million kilowatts in 1974, and U could effectively use' the additional peaking capacity of 140,-(X)0 kilowatts from Keowee in 1971 and 310,000 kilowatts from Jocassee In 1974.

Tbo company added that its

contract to buy federal power was limited to that excea not used by preference customers, such as rural electric coopera-Ives and municipalities, and that even this agreement was restricted to five years by tbe secretary of interior.

McGuire said, It is obvious that Duke Power cannot be de-pencjlent on such short ' jrm sources of electricity to supply the needs of the rapidly developing area that we serve.

In its reply, Duke reiterated its position (HI possible construction of its proposed Middletcm Shoals steam plant, a project that has been refused once by Congress, Duke has sought qer,; tain guarantees concerning dam

Juanita Blaine (Nita) Barbee, East tJarolina height at Lake Hartwell, the, a rising sophomore at East right to build the projects re- Carolina College, was crowned , ... .. jggg siunmer School

regulating dam first, a firm government commitment that there be no pumped storage at Hartwell, and a long term .agreement guaranteeing riini-mum water releases at Hartwell.

Duke said that the unlikelihood that these problems, including congressional approval to build Middleton Shoals, could be resolved In time to have the plant In operation by 1972 was one of the firms considerations In acquiring the 100,000 acres of land needed for Keowee-Toxo-way, and applying to the FPC for a license as quickly as possible.

Queen

Thursday night at the colleges annual Summer School Dance.

Brown-eyed, brown-heared Nita was ctovj^ed by last years queen. Dona Wheless of Louls-burg, at Intermission.

The^l8-year-pld queen stands 5-feet-4 and weighs 115 pounds. She Is a business majer and a member of Alpha XI Delta, sorority. A 1964 graduate of (Charlottes Grainger High, she ^is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barbee of 2629 Central Ave., Charlotte.

Nitas runner-up was a rising junior from Albemarle In Stanly County, (J^rleeta Redfprn. Carleeta is a nursing major at

Also in the queens court were Phyllis Sue Brinn of Bath/ Ricky Jane Collins of High Point, Linda Carol Daniels oV Durham, Lucy Carol Ervin of Rlchlands, Lennls Faye Ferrell df Weldon. Sara Virginia Mercer Of Hamlet, Joyce Gaynelle Oliver of Clinton, Celia Kay Orr of Falls Church, Va., and Carole Louise Smith of Ralfeigh.

Selection of ttie new Summer School Queen and arrangements for the annual dance were under the direction of Richard W. (Whltty) Bass of Wilson, Sum- "> ' mer Student Government Association vice president.

Lee Castle and tie Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra furnished music for the dance.

D^ily Rntcter, G^nvtllt, N. C.~Frdy, July 2, 1965

Worry Clinic

Faith Is Trmendus Power For Healing

Hannah asks 'a question that can aUnwttte a ereat deal of <let)ide In Sunday School or even at high school. Dont lt atheistic doctors delude you, ftr the power of human mind and of faith can aUU work zniracles here on earth.

By GEORGF W. CRANE Ph. D., M .D.

CASE W-4S4: Hannah B.. aged 27, la a Sunday School teacher.

"Dr. Orane,* she timidly began, "do you believe In faith

healing?'

"For example. I was talking to a doctor recently who iaugh-d aoomfuUy at such a thing.

"He says that chemicals, drugs and surgery are the only possible ways to produce cures.

But doesnt Clod have any power by faj? of our faith? Oertalnl^r fahh Is of tremendous value in medicine!

Maybe atbeistic Russianlased Bxedtca may argue to the con

trary.

But In yesterdays WORRY CLINIC I gave you the authen-le case of a prominent i^sl-cian, named Dr. B<^, who couldnt change his platonlc condition in spite (tf hormone in-jectkx.

Bid as soon as I explained away his psychological crmiplex and reassured him that I had seen hundreds of men like himself who were restored to potency overnight, be was cured.

Ask the CtMlstian Scientists of America and they can also give

I you countless cases of f a I t h cures!

And there is definite scientific evidence to show why the lAlnd can Influence the glands and internal Organs, even subconsciously.

For we have two nervous systems in the human body.

The brain god., spinal cord comprise the one that involves thinking and responthng to the external world of sights, sounds, Odors, etc.

But there Is a second, called the Autonomic, which regulates the glands, A the heart beat and blood pressure, digestion, sweating. etc.

Under, the usual routine condl tions, that Autonomic hjundles its duties without our even being aware of the. fact.

But when we grow excited at sight of a sweetheart or are afraid when called on to sing a solo or midce our first speech in public, then we are vividly aware of the pounding pulse, dry throat, trembling knees and other evidences that the Autonomic nervous system is off key.

Colon Of First Cavalry Division Return To U.S.

^ WASHINGTON CAP) - The colors of the historic 1st Cavalry Division have returned to the United States from the Far East after 22 years and two wars.

. Those colors havent been home since the vanguard of the

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARfNG AlOS

MAGNIRERS OmA GUSSES

tiring your prooeriptUm

tot

Bld3iinr

TieiANt. !.

ORoSiyiui

Alte la OiweMbtrt, Baltigh Aim Charlotte

And how does this occur? Because there is a nerve fiber at each vertelM-a that connects the brain with the Autonomic.

Thus, ideas that may even percolate subconsciously in our brahi, can thus shift over to the Autonomic and cause glandular changes.

A sterile wife who has never been pregnant in 10 or 20 years of marriage, may adopt a baby.

Then, within a year, she may become pregnant! Why?

Probably because the normal notional role of motherhood has now let her glands function as they should.

Under hypnosis, patients will also show glandular behav 1 o r that Is sugge^d to the brain, proving that such ideas can percolate across to the Autonomic nervous system, and prod u c e secretions, blanching of the skin, and even absence of pain to needle pricks or surgery.

Psychosomatic medicine is zooming and wUl produce some

the greatest changes In the next generation in the entire field of medictoe.

So dont let atheistic doctors delude you Into thinking that your mental attitude or. faith, cannot affect the bodys physiology and glandular secretions.

Peraonally, I believe you should team - up with Ood and use chemicals or surgery where Indicated, but Ood has pulled many patients through crises when we medics have written them crff as hopelessly dying!

division left the United States in May 1943 to fight the Jimanese In the Pacific.

The 1st Cavalrys flag decorated with streamers for distinguished service in World War n and Korea will be handed to the Armys newest type "airmobile diviairm in a ceremony Saturday at Ft. Benning, Ga.

Thus, the Airmobile Division -- designed to ride to battle aboard a fleet of more than 400 helic<H)ter8~wilI inherit a tradition dating back to the horse soldiers of Robert E. Lee and George Armstrong Custer.

At the same time, the colors of the 2nd Infantry Division will be trkhsferred to Korea, to replace those of the 1st Oivalry. There will be no shift In manpower.

Although called cavalry, the 1st has been essentially an In* fantry division for nearly a quarter of a century.

More than 20,000 men who wore the yellow and black shoulder patch of the division became casualties killed and wounded/ in 10 camjMdgns of World n and Korea.

Of course, the roster of the division has changed many times in the more than two decades of service in hot and cold war. j

It first saw combat In the Admiralty Islands in early 1944, beating off a Banzai charge by Japanese imperial marines. Later, the 1st Cavalry was in the spearhead of the American return to the Philiplnes and led the way into Manila.

After the Japanese quit, the honor of entering Tokyo first fell to the men of the horseless cavalry.

Barely five years later, the division was rushed from Japan to Korea to bolster the thin American line in trying to hold off the cmrushlng North Korean Invaders.

The division was taken out of action In late 1951 after battling the Chinese Communists.

Student Legislature Wants Ban Repealed Or Modified

In a resolutlcai passed by the Student Legislature of East Carolina College, the body went on record as being ih favor of the repeal or modificatim of the controversial Speaker Ban Law.

The resolution, which was written by Bill Deal of Statesville, speaker of the student legislature, states that the student leglslagure feels that "a law of thih nature ie an infringement cm a persons con-stitutiMMl rights as an American citizen.

Prepared originally to he sent to the North Carolina Oeneral Assembly this sprhng, the resolution has been sent to the ccunmlssion developed to study the law.

Margaret Stephens, executive secretary of the student government, stated that the legislature had sent letters to the Ctmgressmen when the bill was first passed, voicing their dis-

Predict Rise In Influenza Cases

approval of the law.

"After the law had been 'hashed out' around campus, the legislature made this second and stronger resolution which will put the group, speak-ing for all students, on record as being for Ihe repeal of the bill", Mrs. Stephens said.

The resolution also states that the legislature believes that "this prohibition Is a denial of students' rights to hear speakers of their choice and further their interest and education In any field of study* whether It be political science or space.

It points out that students and faculty members of Nmth Carolina colleges and universities have stated disapproval of

the law and have urged its repeal. . '

Speaking strongly against the Speaker Ban Law. the student legislature urged the repeal or modification of the bill in the next Oeneral Assembly and

commended those members of the Oeneral Assembly, the

faculty and administration of East Carolina College, the

editors Eind citizens of this

state who have brought to the public attentkm tlm serious threat ... to the great academic, freedom of our. colleges and universities.

The student resolution will be sent to the General Assembly and other agencies in September.

CROSSWORD JilZZLE

TV Log

WITN

Easf Germans Testing Traffic

BONN. Oermaay (AP)Two Cznnmunist East German barges were held up today at Schnackenbairg of the Elbe River because their captains refused to sign the usual permits for entering West Qerman waters, Chancellor Ludwig Erhards spokesman reported.

Press chief Karl Guenther Von Hase tdd a news cmiference that the Cmnmunist government "is obviously making a test of condltlteis under which Imrge traffic can move betvmen the two Qermanys.

Inhabitants of Nauru will have to leave their Uny Paciflc Island when its only economic resource, phosphate, runs out in SO years.

SrMay

4:30 Cartoon*

S:00 Newscopt 6:15 Sportscop* 6:25 Weather 6:30 H.-B. Report 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Showttmt S;30 Bob Hope 9:30 Jack Banny 10:00 Jack Paar 11:00 Waathec . 11:05 Nawi' . 11:10 Sport*

11:15 Tonloht SATURDAY 7:00 Jungle Jim 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Top Cat

9:30 Hector 10:00 Underdog 10:30 Fireball 11:00 Dennis 11:30 Fury 12:00 Fron Circus 1:00 Movies t-Brft 5:00 S. Service 5:30 T. B. A. 5:45 Sportsman 6:00 Report 6:15 News 6:25 Weather 6:30 Lieutenant 7:30 Flipper 8.00 Ken. Jones 8:30 Mr. Magoo 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

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Friday

5:00 Chevenna 6:00 New*

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 A. 'n' Andy 7:30 Rawhide 8:30 Cera Show 9:00 Our World 9:30 Playhouse 10:00 Slattery 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Mayor 9:00 Alvin 9:30 Ten. Tuxedo 10:00 McGraw 10:30 M. Mouse

ffiS

12:00

12:30

1:00

3:00

4:30

5:30

6:00

6:10

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:30

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:15

Linus

Jetsons

Sky King

FHcka

Sports

Movie

J. Bishop

Amos. Andy

Battteline

News

Sports

Weather

Wilburns

Wagoner

Fanfare

Giiligan

S. Agent

Gunsmoke

News

Movie

WNBE

Friday

5.00 Report 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 6:00 Have Gun 6:30 Flintstone* 7:00 F.D.R,

7:30 Addams 8:30 Peyton Piece 8:00 Valentine*

9:00 12 'Clock 10:00 Report 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife SATURDAY 7:00 B. Boys 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Jungle Jim 9:30 Fun House

10:00 Casper 10:30 Porky Pig 11:00 Bugs Bunny 11:30 Hooper 12:00 Bandstand 1:00 Baseball 4.00 Sports 5:30 Compass 6:00 Sports 4:30 Kin Family 7:30 L. Walk 8:3o Palace 9:30 News 9:45 Report 9:55 Weather 10:00 Talent 10:30 Circle M. 11:00 Wrestling 12:00 Pollard

WASHINGTON (AP) A Public Health Service advisory committee predicted today there probably will be wi increased number (A influenza cases in the coming winter sea-son.

Surgeon General Luther L. Terry announced the cwnmlt tee's recommendation for Ttacci-nation of persons- in groups which experience high mortality from epidemic influenza.

The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices noted that influenza incidence In the United States during 1964-65 was relatively limited. The last major epidemic of Type A influenza occurred in 1962-63 in most of the country and in 1963-64 on the West Coast.

Since the outbreaks come in two to three year cycles, "the committee anticipates that somewhat Increased amounts of Influenza may be expected In the coming season, the health service said.

The committee urged that perswis In the following groups be vaccinated against influenza: Those suffering from chronic debilitating diseases, older persons. pregnant women and patients in nursing homes and other environments in which crowded living arrangements may lead to a more rapid .spread of the disease.

ACROSS l.Less brilliant 6, Winter h aiimenta

11. Courageous aprf

12. Estur of oleic add

13. Minute

14. African

35. Container

16. Blockhead

18. Time past

19. Goddess of infatuation '

20. Captured

22. Negative

23. Including

24. Four-ln-hand

25. Crumb

26. Siam, coin

27. Ital. river

29. Learned

men

32;Sun

33. Anglo-Saxon tnoner

34. Abroad ^

35. Fancy tack

36. Kitchen gadget

38. Form a notion

40. Unicorn iish

41. Score in quoits

42. Town in Alabama

43. Over with

~ OI i

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDArS PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Edible tuber

2. Came up

3. Disable

4. Samuel's mentor

5. Register

7 B 9 to

27 2$

6. Ticker tape paper: slang

7. Palm leaf

8. Ambassador

9. Mourning hymn

30. Hair net 11. Philippine Tice 17. lahd measure

20. Directed forward and upward

21. Perch 23. Guido's

second note

25. Seal genus

26. Raiment

27. Moped,

28. More mature

29. Place

30. Violet ketone

31. Gold symbol

32. Theater 35. Depute 37. Conger 39. Clamor

Charg# Driver In Thur^ay Wrack

Sberman Roosevelt Crandle, 22-year-old Negro of Route 1, Grimesland was charged with following too closely after investigation of a 9:40 pjj. mishap at the intersection of lOtb Street and Forest Hill Circle yesterday.

. Ptl. B. G/Mills said the Cran-die auto collided with a car being driven by Robert Shelton Matthews HI. 19 of Asheville.

Damage to the Matthews auto

Miami Beach To Get Protection

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) The UjB. Corps of Engineers has approved a $30-million program to restw: Miami Beachs rapidly shrinng shore and provide hurricane protection.

The program ^'ould create a sand dune 20 to 50 feet wide along srnne o the most expensive shoreline in the world.

was set at $125 while danage to the Crandle vehicle was placed at $230.

VACCINATIONS Leroy James, farm agent, saya a vaccinaUon program against fowlpox, a virus attacking chickens, was successfully carried out Thursday.

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CAB Examiner For Jacksonville Piedmont Route

WASHINGTON (AP) Piedmont Airlines should be allowed to serve New Bern, N.C., on its route between Atanta, Louisville, Ky., and Cincinnati, says a. Civil Aeronautics Board examiner.

The examiner, Richard A. Walh, rejected Thursday a proposal that Piedmont serve the Jacksonville - Camp Pejeune area through the New Bern'airport. The prop<al was made by the CABS Bureau of Eccmomlc Regulation.

Walsh said Piedmont should continue "to serve JacksonviUe-Camp Lejeune both on its At-lanta-Washlngton flights and on the route between New Bern, Cincinnati and Louisville.

An airport should be built at Jacksonville, he said, because of the public benefits the area would derive from close-in service. The airport would cost the government $360.000.

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Peach Prices To Set Support

' WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government wBt buy Southern grown peaches this year to help boost the price of the crop.

In announcing the move

Thursday, the Department of Agriculture said a 12 per cent Increase In expected production has dropped peadti prices sharply.

A department spokesman said some states, including South

Carolina, will produce three

times as many peaches as last year, when the crop was damaged by a 4a te freezen.

The government purchased peaches will be donated to eligible public schools and other Institutions. The buying program will begin "the middle of next week, the spokesman said.

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TAKING COURSE Sam Winchester. Pitt Countv extension chairman, la in Raleigh for a three-week training course. The course deab with the duties of adminlatrating and organizing extension service on the county level.

MONDAY MEAT LOAF W/CREOIE SAUCE

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BAR-BE-CUE PORK

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WEDNESDAY

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BAR-BE-CUE CHICKEN

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SATURDAY

SPAGHEHI W/MT SAUCE

CHICKEN SALAD COLO PLATE

CHICKEN-IN-THE-ROUGH'

SERVED W/FRENCH FRIES DRINK ft DESSERT EXTRA OR

CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK

CHOICE OP 2 VEGETABLES COFFEE OR TEA DESSERT OF THE DAY

FRIDAY BAKED HAM' COLD PLATE

fried filet of flounder

.CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES COFFEE OR TEA DESSERT OF THE DAY

SUNDAY

ROAST TURKEY Dressing & Gravy

ROAST BEEF W/GRAVY

CHOICi OF 2 VIOETABLES COFFEE OR TEA

ades Mav Be

rashion

VIVIAN BROWN T.wi New>fetare Wrtter

^ coming back Ln^ h Honywood is

And there are

SSU M HoUy-

wood blows, 80 blows the younger generation.

Dark-haired actress Diane Baker, 28, is an example of the

kind of finishing school charm tnat may be on the way in. -

A first impression of Diane Is , doesnt need anything artificial to improve her looks. Bne has that certain poise combining charm, freshness, sincerity, and frankness. She does not always grope to find the just right 'beat* phrase to de-acribe life.

Like other girls, she wasnt too sure of herself in her teens.

"I came to New York at 19 'to attend acting classes, primarily because i was too dependent on my family. i wanted to prove I could be Independent. Every young girl gets this feeling at a certain point in life, it is a hurdle you must m-oss. i kad a feeling that New York was the right place to begin.

The paradox is that most Eastern girls go to Hollywood to try their luck right in the beginning, but because Diane was a native cff Hollywood, she had a different perspective. Her mother was actress Dorothy Harrington before her marriage.

I wouldnt have studied in Hollywood right then, anyway because I was afraid Id make mistakes and people would hear about them. I think people must grow with Uieir own mistakes. Some young people let the world see everything ttiat happens to them right in the beginning. They hire press impents to publicize every little thing they do. When they do something wrong before they are really ready, everybody knows about It. There are some very clear

She was a photographic model in New York.

She has made ii picture in the last 1 years, co-starring with Paul Newman in The Prize, and with Gregory Peck in Mirage, her newest picture.

She particularly liked what she describes as Pecks marvelous child'like quality of having fun about little thli^s.

Sometimes some silly thing would happen, insignificant maybe, but wed look at each other and instantly share a giggle, she says. It was very helpful to be simptico, she says, because she had been so nervous and apprehensive about the idea of playing with sudi a big star.

Paul Newman, a dedicated creative actor, is another great human being, says.

He would create SO different ways of doing a part, and then discard 49 of them, choosing the just-right one. she says. He too, is a great human being, and Im not so sure that being a great actor isnt synonymous with being a great human being.

dDmsmaksi' dwti

By Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw

Pitt Home Agent

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, July 2, 1965-3

i^etires After Three Decades

CedmdcUi

FRIDAY p.m.Kiwanis

Club

examples of^ it in HoUywood

right now, she says.

MALTED MILK

CHOCOUTE

CAKE

West End Bakery 1S08 DtcUiisea Ave. Mrs. Motion's Bakery Sit Braas Street

6:30 meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club ^ meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 pjn.Alcoholic An-nonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 8:00 pjtn. Jonee-Harrla' wedding rehearsal will be held at Parkm^s Chapel Pree'Will Baptist Church 9:00 p.m.After-reheareal party honoring Jones-Harrls wedding party will be held at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church fellowship hall.

SUNDAY 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Paula Faye Harris and George Ivey Jones will be held at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church

BIRTH

Bertelll

Bom to MT. and Mrs. James Richard Bmtelll of Wiesbaden, Germany, a daugditer, Tia Kathryn, on June 28, 1965. Mrs. Bertelli is the former Kathryn

Now. with the onset of summer, campfires and vacations will 4>e evident all over the country as the American population gets out to relish the joy of cooking and dining' in the ppen. The first night out the camp cook has little inclination for culinary pursuits so the smart family campers carry along a meal already prepared. May I suggest a hearty stew for the first night which is prepared and packed in advance, ready to heat up in its own container. The stew is packed in empty coffee can which are recovered with metal^or plastic tops and sealed with masking tape for traveling in your portable ice chest. Before cooking, the tape is removed and the plastic tops are replaced with folL

CAMP BURGER STEW

2 lbs lean beef, ground

2 cans (104 Og. each) beef gravy

1 can (8 os.) tomato sauce ^

2 cups baby carrots

2 cups cooked smaU onions

2 cups cooked green beans

a cups cocked small white potatoes NOTE: You may use 1 ib. cans of vegetables instead of cooking your own.

Shape the beef into six large patties. Brown well on both sides. Combine beef gravy and tomato sauce. Drain carrots, onions and green beans, saving liquid. Combine liquid from the three vegetables. Measure 1 cup and add to gra vy mixture - blend well. Fill 3 coffee cans with equal amounts of vegetables and 2 meat balls, pour an equal amount of gravy mixture into each can, oov^, sealing with masking tape. Pack in portable ice chest to carry. Remove tape and replace plastic covers with f<^ before heating.

TRAVELING WITH CHILDREN

Will you be riding in the lions cage this summer? At least thats the way one father described an automoble trip with children. It doesnt have to be so hectic. But you do have to plan ahead.

If you have little babies in the car, use a car bed, or make one with a cardboard box and firm pillow. Place the bed in a spot whene sun does not shine directly hito the baby s eyes.

PrMchoolers need room to move around. Try stacking suitcases in the floor to make it level with the seat. Cover the whole area with a quilt and jdieet and let the children take off their shoes. a

Preschoolers need something to do, too. Try these ideas. For each child pack a shoe box with things like pipe cleaners to bend and make shapes, a box of crayons and plain jmper, gummed paper strips to make chains and other shapes, scrap cloth with buttmis and button holes that can be buttoned into different shapes, small doll and wraps, etc. Do not Include anything that flies around or makes a noise. (Instead of shoeboxes, you may put these things in the pockets of a shoe^bag pinned to the back of the fn^t seat. Or wrap each item separately and let flie child open one every so many miles.)

Sch(X>l children like a pencil and note pad to write down things they see to use in playing games. Try the alphabet game of looking for the letters of the aliAabet, In order, on various billboards. Or there's the old game of cows and horses in which you get one point for each animal you see on your side snd you lose them all when you pass a graveyard.

Family sings and story telling sessions help to while away the miles. And to cope with the problem of too much excitement at the beginning of the trip, one mother freezes solid a cold drink for each child. Sipping as it thaws keeps them quietly occupied. Having a bag of crisp carrot and celery strips <* seedless grapes helps to quench thirst, too.

Dont forget that mon and dad and grandma need attention, too. Stop at least every two hours to stand up and stretch and relax for a few minutes.

After 33 years working for Pitt County, Miss Sammye' Langley says she is sitting on my breezeway and enjoying my retirement.

Miss Langleys last day at the county ayditors office was Wed

nesday. A host of friends and fellow employes gathered in tjie courtroom to cut a cake and share memoies with her.

Vance Perkins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, gave Miss Langley

, a check and a certificate, and I Mrs. Margaret Roberts, a fel-I low emplo.ve, presented the re-! tiring lady a wrl.st watch, i Miss Langley was a bookkeep

er during her three decades with the auditors office, When I first came. she recalls, Rose Exum and I were the only two there. She handled revenue and I handled disbursements.

My work was bookkeefring " and was still bookkeeping when I retired Wedne.sday. I tried to keep things going. ,

Bailareis Cro^roads Personals

enneui

lSIA VO BinOT Dt lALlTV V

ALWAYS RST QUALITY

RETIRING AFTER 33 YEARSMiss Sammye Langley receives corsage from.Mrs. Margaret Roberts, bookkeeper in the auditor's office.

Informal Party Given Bride-Elect

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mozln-go and son. Gary, are visiting

relatives In Newport News, Va., this week.

Miss MaJorie Flanagan of Salt Lake City. Utah, :.nd Mrs, Bin Gillette and son, John, of Richmond, Va.. are visiting their Dootber, Mrs. Annie Flanagan.

Mrs. Roy Skinitb and children of Annapolis, Md., were Saturday afternoon visitors o Mrs. Ray Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tyson and chUdren, Tommie and Joney, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker in Blackshear, Oa., and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Tyson in Wln-st<Hi Salem.

Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Case and ehQdren of Raleigh and Mrs. Roy Case of Greenville were recent gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. Elias Tripp of Mcrrit were weekend guests <rf Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris.

Mrs. Lee Lockaxny is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mm. Pearl Tyson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denton and family were recent visitors at Manteo, the Outer Banks and Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Browm near GatesviUe.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. GatUa and son, Jimmie, of Las Vegas, Nev., are guei^ of Mrs. Ray Crawford tiflg week.^

Mrs. Clara Crawford of near Greenville v is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur

GRIFTON Miss Mary Jo Qiiinerly, bride - elect, was honored at an informal party last week, at the home of Mrs. Sam Nelson.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Johnie Smith, Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. John Coward and Mrs. Bryan Davis.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Nels(Mi and presented to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. J. L. Qulnerly and Mrs. 0. L. Jefferson, mother, of the bridegroom - elect.

Miss Qulnerly w^as preaente'd a white mum corsage which c<nn-plimented her pink dress.

The appointed table was covered with a linen cloUi and centered with an arrangement of

roses in" a crystal (MMnpote. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Coward assisted in serving.

The family room was decorated with magnolia and daisies

and roses were used In the living room. Good - byes were said to Mrs. Bryan Davis.

When you add water to active dry yeast to soften it, stir until the yeast is dissolved.

Shower Given Miss Webb

Mm. W. H. Taft entertained Miss Sarah Webb, bride - elect, at a kitchen shower at her home Tuesday mcMTng.

Guests were greeted ly Mrs. Taft, Miss Webb and Miss Hannah TaftT

Arrangements of summer flowers were ' used throughout the house. The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of sbaata daisies, larkspur and snapdragons.

The honoree was presented a corsage of kitchen gadgets.

Hart this week.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts and Mrs. Nettie Tolar spent Sunday at White Lake.

Edward Joyner spent t h e weekend at Atlantic Beach,

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crav I i d have moved to 'Greenville.

Rev. Walter Sutton Jr. of Beu-lahvlUe visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Sr. Mcmday.

Johnnie Batts is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore in Winston - Salem this week.

Mrs. Annie Flanagan, Miss Marjorie Flanagan and Mrs. BUI GUlette visited Mrs. Lyda Roberson in Nashville one day last week.

Mack Ross has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Ml3s Sarah Kirkpatrick is patient at Duke Hospital. Durham.

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CHARGE IT! AT PENNEY'S

frday, July 2, 1965

Opportunity For Pioneering Ideas

Let Us Reason Together"

Aa East Carolina College moves to create the new two-year medical school authorized by the 1965 General Assembly, it should avoid the temptation to merely crcalelTwo-year verson of the established four-year medical schools.

Obviously the goal must be the creation of a two-year school that will providerstudents with the best possible qualifications for continuing their medical education in established four-year schools. Even so, East Carolina should not be reluctant to do some sound pioneering in medical education with its new two-year school.

In seeking the establishment of the new school of medicine, East Carolina College pointed to the need fqr producing more practicing physicians for North Carolina. It particularly stressed the importance of training doctors oriented toward general

States Fisca. Condition OK

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES FISCAL It Will be ever-al more weeks before the boO-

get bureau can say r^rbt down to the penny but ofXtciala al ready know that the atete fbi-kfihed the 19BS^ fateimhiiii In healthy fiscid ooodttiaQ.

It was,. by ahncnt every yardstick, the most {trosper-ous, expansive and bteaeat-spending biennium In state . history. It malted the firat ' time the state's bodfct had topped the billkn dollar mark. And state flnlahed wWb ' a credit baHmce, or surphts, on hand June^ amounnt to approximately 183J million.

This may vary aUabtly when all accounts for the past fiscal year are closed, the books settled and revenues for June are tabulated. But It Is considered as close an estmate as possible aiid. to fact, is official figure used by the General Assembly to balancing the 1965-67 budget.

VILLIAM

SHlftES

Budget bureau officials, as a practical matter, allow state aceneies and inatltutions . to keep their books open to settle out socx>uiiis for several W'eeks after the clwe of a fiscal biennhmi. This usually delays ixreparation of an exact, detailed atetemeot on eondi-tioir of the Kiles Oeheral Fund until early August.

SURPLUS Esthnatins a June 30 credit balance must allow for some varlatioa la the amount of neversioiia hmda aiH>roprlKed for current op-eratioRB which are left unspent and turned back to the General Pond to toe re-appropriated.

True surplus in the credit balance is the amount (rf revenue collected over and above what had been eaUmated two years ago and e&itnaited by the 1963 legisiaiiire.

It tuns Old that ttils makes up the bulk of the K3.9 million credk balance for 1963-65.

IMPORTANCE The fact that a alabie surplus mater-ialined during the past two years was important in enabling the 196S General Assembly to meet many budget needs and requests and still hold the line on taxes.

It was also imp(gtent. politically, especially in the. camp of Gov. Dan'K. Moore w'ho had ii^Mmted on a aub-stardlal surplus to make good his campalgi pledge of 10 per cent pay tmreas for atiie employes.

Ttda a hot issue in the 1964 pKiUcal campaign, and debate raged for months as to whether Uiere would be a sur-phis at ML or that it would be of stenificaiit amount. The fact that it materialized put another feather In the cap of veteran State Treasurer Edwin GiO who predicted on April IS, 1964, that there would be a credit balance of between ITS and 180 mlUion.

GILL Gill now admits that making wch a prediction 15 months In advance was rWcy. but has no reason to regret It. It wis based, he says, on aoiad, inuven indicators and after the prediction was made and disputed he saw DO reason to alter it.

"In the Intervening months, f course, the economy looked better at <Mie time than it did K Qotber, but we never var* led,* he says.

The big factor, Gill says, was the growth and expansion of the economy wh i c h caused revenues to come In over and above estimates.

A disappointment, he says, was in savings by Kate agencies "which were not what we expected, but tUs was more than counter-balanced by the upturn In the economy."

BALANCED - The $83.9 million credit balance figured prominently in Gk)veroor Moores recent report; as director of the Budget, on balancing the 196587 biidget.

Revenues for 1965-67 were estimated at $1,068.3 million, a non recurring reserve "windfaU" $12 nxUllon. legislative bonds of $18 million, court lees of $900,000. and a price Increase for liquor at $3.9 milhon al^ wU.b credft ^ahce gives the state resources totaling $1,187.9 millions. The General Assembly appropriated $1,121.5 million for curront operations, $37.5 mOlion for capital Improve-menta and $8.9 milUon net In speeial appropriations bills, a total of $1.187.9 millions. ^ BONDS Somewhere tuck-dd away in a lock box or trunk are 12 bonds tt Uie state of North Carolina, worth $1.-000 each and aow matured. Had they been redeemed on schedule hut month, the state could have imied and ackld the full amount of a $17.982,000 Im) bcmd issue authorized by the legislature.

Now. however, toce ^he mlaalng bonds have not been paid (rff, the legislative bond issue will amount to only $17.970,000. The $12.000 difference is relatively small and the Kate Uwasurer's office is able to shuckle KMwi it.

It wont terow the budget out of balance, either, stoee the legiKature put an tunend-mmi in the bond to provide thK to Just such a ease the difference would be made up from the state's ^ntin-ibcy iu]d ltoaergency (C&ET fund. ____

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATB9

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chtirman of Th Board

Published Every Aftcrrxx>n Except Sunday Established 1882 ' JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Etotered at Post Office, OreenvUle, N. C. aa second daai tmail matter. -

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practice in small communities, . .

It is acknowledged that the established medical schools are steering more and more of their graduates into highly specialized fields of medicine and research. While this is a necessity, it seems logical that a two-year med school at East Carolina established strictly on the conventional lines of the first two yara of four-year medical schools would# eventually fall into the same pattern.

The new school would find it increasingly difficult to realize one of its initial goals that brought about its authorization; steering medical students toward private meciical practice, and parlkniarly toward general practice.

The opportunity to create a new medical school is rare indeed for any institution in this day and ' time. The import of the opportunity cannot be minimized, and neither can the challenge and responsibility which goes with the opportunity.

East Carolina College and North Carolina have the opportunity to do more than just create a new two-year medical school. There is the opportunity to take the most advanced, most promising ideas , medical education and put them into practice in the new two-year medical school.

Happy Holiday Plans Darkened By Hazards

Bright prospect for a happy holiday week-end for millions of Americans is darkened by expert opinions that spy some 400 men, women and children will lose their lives in traffic accidents during the holiday period. ^

Few drivers will argue with this prediction.

They have learned from experience that the experts are more often right than wrong in this field. Almost without exception, however, the drivers who take to the highways during the holiday are confident the accidents will happen to the other fellows.

Grim as the prospect may be, some 400 people looking forward to a pleasant Independence Day holiday have tragedy in store for them.

There is, of course, one way to overcome the prediction of the experts. That is for those drivers on the highway during the holiday to exercise extreme caution. This alone could sharply re- By HAL BOYLE duce the holiday death toll on the highways. It could make the life-or-death difference for many motorists and*prevent the agony of Injures for many others.

Highways are hazardous enough when the normal amount of traffic is flowing. They become much more hazardous during holiday periods when millions of additional motorists are on the highways.

If you drive during the week-end, remember the odds against you are greater than normal. The only possibility of beating them is to exercise extra caution behind the wheel.

abor

eaves In A Notebook

ohi^on Moy^

"nto 2nd Hal::

QUI NHON, Viet Nam (AP) Leaves from a war reporters notebook:

TMs is a city under enemy 'siege where no American is pushing the panic button.

It is a city haunted by bitter'memories and by many refugees. War, the orphan maker, orphans many here daily.

The bitter memories stem from the terroriK IfembiMg st Wh, 10 of the Hotel Viet Cua. Viet Qmg Miente blew up the four - story building, then being used to quarter en

listed men of an aviation matotenance company. Some 23 Americans were among the 37 killed.

"We worked for 70 hours straight before others arrived to help us, said a anrvtvor. "We hkd to level the huUdtog to get evwybody out.

No trace of the hotel now exists. Its site is used as a truck parking lot, and newcomers here pMs 1$ by un-heedtof. But those who were then still carry memory scare.

There is one roilly safe directioii in this key cUy in

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) As President Johnson heads Into the last half of 1965 his record can also be spt to hak: very sucoeestul at home: a lot of unfinished, dangling overseas business that leaves the world wondering.

His popularity at home Is high, the polte say. Overseas he has been criticized for his handling of foreign affairs, pai-ticularly in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic.

He hasn't shown yet the sanve masterful talent for foreign affKrs that he has demonstrated repeatedly in domestic pirobkms.

His relations with Congress, business, labor, and civil rights groups have been excellent and tranquiL In K-_ ting Congress to do what he wants he Is well on the way to the best record since President Franklin D. Roosevelts early days.

JAIIEB

MARLOW

son plays the cards very close. For example; In six months how much 'deeper might the United States be in the Vietnamese war?

When he went to San Pran-dBoo last week to addreee the t 20th anniversaiT meeting of the United Nation he got a lukewarm reception although the reason is not clear.

Some of the restralfA anKHig the statesmen llstraing to him may have been Intended to express (fisapproval of his foreign actions; some may have been cut of disappointment. that he didn't come up with ' new ideas and programs.

President John P. Kennedy, at his death but not to his flrat few months as chief executive, had a far more shining Image abroad than Johnson. But tlds was iltef he got off to a bad start by backing the Cuban refugees disastrous invasion of Cuba.

Yet, Kennedys policy basically iDte not nsich (tiCerent from Stinson's except for the tKsnbtog of North Viet Nam.

Johnson has been criticized for intervmtog to the Domin-ien revolt, a reminder to Latin Americans of the many (Continued On Page 5)

Other Editors Saying Not Simple Matter

He talks a lot, some times moralizing, some titude and some way unmatched by any president, as In a recent speech expressing his compassion (a favorite word of his) for the Negro.

The astonishing energy he ha.s shown in working K his job always has raised the Inevitable question: How long can he keep it up?

Tliere 18*$ teroad mystification about what to expect in foreign policy where John-

This Date--

some times A r\ times in pl$- Z..I J Y times In a O

Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 2. 1925 MKRTHANrS ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED HERE AT MEETING TODAY

(Washington Daily News)

The acreage - poundage tobacco law authofiees the eec-retary of agriculture to permit an^ Increase of up to five per cent of a farm's quote in the sale of low grade tobacco if the demand warranto It. r

The I5Ue over allowing the sale of low quality beyond that which cauries price supports is no simi^ matter. A lot of people might look at it as simple, but In reality when we look deeply Into it, becomes rather complicated.

TbQ. Leaf Tobacco Exporter Association wants Secretary Freeman to permit the sale of an extra amount of thte tobacco above and bes'ond tba existing quKai 'to the poundage area.

The position oS this organization is understandable. The N-2 tobaccos which would be tavolved are familiar to both tobacco farmers and warehousemen. Now some people might point out Immediately that allowing such marketing to these low priced tobaccos might tend to nullify the acre-age-poundage setup. But the fact remains that we are going to lose some foreign boKness unless we have the low priced tobaccos to offer this trade.

Immediately' we must then look into the surplus stocks now being held by the Stabilization corporation and ask ourselves is there N-2 tobacco available there?"

Of course, the surplus stocks contain low quality tobacco.

But the truth of the matter

Is that so much of the pound- fcce of Binh Dinh, whlch te

age now being held U of a hard, slick, and unsalealie type that it 5an hardly be classified as N-2 tobacco. Actually when this tobacco was bought on the warehouse floors, we doubt that much of it was graded N-2. Actually we would guess that when N-2 tobaccos appeared on the warehouse floors, it was bought by buying companies. And no support prices were there, and the companies bought thete tobaccos for export trade.

Oto we then substitute the exlsttog surpluses for wtiK te commonly known as N-2 tobaccos? Frankly, It te possible, but we doubt thK such a aub-stitutiop ciU) be made practically. What Is there now In the surplus Kocks cost much more than N-2 tobaccos usually coK. Selling these surplus stocks at an N-2 price could mean a big loss In money.

So practically speaktog, it Is our opinion that N-2 tobaccos have not contributed to the surplus, and win not contribute to any future surplus. It might be a good lea for the U.S. Department of Agriculture to take a survey of the requirements in advance for cratnpanles interested in buying the N-2 type of tobacco to detennlne thetr needs.

It is our opinion that when we speak of the unsupported N-2 type of tohaoco, we are in reality spealdiig about a type of tobacco that te not available under present surplus stocks and will not be available in the future.

the second largest of South Viet Nams 44 province^ md Its most populous area with the exception of Salgtm.

A large percent of the refugees are Roman Cattmiics and strongly anti - Communist. Most have ehosen to uproot; their live* and flee here rather than cooperate with the guerrillas in their native villages.

The refugees are huddled in 21 camps throughout the province. One of the sevm campa here houses 10,000 homeless moi, women and childreB.

They dwell behind barbed wire to abject conditicois. "niey are_ fed and given what etoth-ing Is avafiaMe azid about five ceitts a day each to care for thetr other needs. Disease flourishes.

J. H. Blount, elected head d new< commerce body; work will go forwardjQP large scale.

A tale to be taken with a grain of salt:

Millions of proiganda leaflets have been dropped fa 3-emy territory In hope of spreading 'disunity in the ranks of the Viet OODg.

One defector turned up carrying a bundle of the teaf-lete.

A peychdoglcal warfare officer questioned him as to

whether his mind had been swayed by the leaflets.

"No, I can't read or write, said the delsetor. "My oom-mander ordered me to go around and pick iq> all these pieces of paper and I JuK got tired of doing It.

the central Vtetnamese 1 o w-lands between Saigon and Da Nang. That te seaward, for we still control Ua watery aooeao.

But the area westward from here to Flelku and the Cambodian and Laotian bonters is a heartland of Viet Cong ae-tivdty. Mifitary leaders worry about the possibility that the enemy ndgbt try to snip the oountry in two along .thi* axis th a dare - all "gamble.

Qui Nhon, rebuilt Knee It was razed and looted to 1945, te a neat - looking city of French colonial design.-Its Kreets are wide and wtl hcpt.

But it has become a dtir of

tragedy and mam miseiy. Refugees flocking in for gaiety from outlying villages haiw nearly doubled its normal population of 50,000.

Its plight only reflects ths situation throughout the prov-

Diiey:

Shines

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyricht, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Ive been knocking the unions for their attempt to repeal Section 14(B) of the Taft-Hartley Act, the clause that perznite todivKtoal states to Pfiss "right-to-work laws, and before I am tbrou^ with the subject I may do so again. But between attempts to defeat the unions on a demand which they should never have made, let me pause to say that organized labor. In the present Vietnamese and Dominican Republic crises. Is behaving magnificently.

Back to May the AFteCIO Executive Council issued a stiiTtog appeal to sui^^ort of President Johnson'^s efforts to defeat the Communists to SouiheaK Asia and to ths Caribbean. George Meany, the President of the APL-Cno, added his eloquent Kaiement that "organized labor in our coimtiT has Keadtestly opposed appeasement of all aggres* sor Mossoltoi, Hitler, Sta-.Ito. Mao Tse - tang, and Khrushchev alike, "In con-ttouaflon of this poiicy, said Mr. Meany. "we bavis time and again supported PresL dent Joimsons fim rejection of ail pr<gx>sals to appease the aggressors agahiK the peoi^ of South Vietnam. David Ditoinsky, the bead of the IxtternKionaJ Ladies Garment Worlcefs Union, chimed In with Meany by urging hie own union members "to rally to the support of the PreK-dent In hte prompt, effective action to halt the enemies of freedom in Vietnam and Santo Domingo.

Tbtts the dear voice of American labor, v^ch knows thK in a totaHtarian world then would be n more freedom to bargain collectively for any l^eflts whatsoever. But. while the American labor movement has been bnsy upholding Presl(tent . Johnsons hand to the attensd; to hall the latest march of the Conv-muntet Goliath, what havs large numbers of our artists and writers and professors been dotegt Ttney have been busy signing aix>eastog stat^ ments which, for sheer indulgence In "doiiUe think. outdo anything In George Or-wdl's satiric novK about Big Brother's forthcomtog faoKn-atiOB of the wMid, Ifaeteen Elgttty - Four. Asd mtny of om; / iMKtoes&men have been trylag to drum up sentiment -for ^terfag into commercial deals with Red China and with Soviet Bnatia. sn effort which Mr. Dubtoi^ has castigated as "juflt as senseless and dan-gerons as was doing 'business as Qsnal with Hitler. MuteO-tod and the Japanese military dictatom yesterday.

The latest "peace adver-put out by a so-caS-ed Artists Protest ConmiB-tee te signed by scores of painters, sculptors, 'Writers, eddtofs, musicians, and theatre'srttots. But it Is noteworthy that the list is well salted with the names of the same old backs who were slgniiK pro . Communist manifestos back in the Ntocteen Thirties. The "Hollywood Ten, or t least a fraetioual paxt of It, te riding again. So is the League for Peace and Democracy, which was only for peaco cy, which was on^ for peaco when it hKped the Soviet Union.

One could respect the inte-grtbr of the stenmw if they would also denounce the burning of U. S. ovnrseas libraries and the bombing of embassies. One could leepect them if tbey.^ad shown an eqoii amount "of zeai fa opposing Mao Tse-timgs atienuA to liquidate the TEbetons, or tr they had taken due note of KhnwhKievs policy of genocide by diffusion when tho Sovieto flelibmtely sent th& Baltic state populKdons to the oblivion of Astatic work eangis. One cuuld respect them if they had denounced Castro lor revlvtog child labor when he grabbed the Cuban school kids and sent them out to cut sugar cane.

Compared to ths record of a ponderaUe segment of our artists, professors aod even bustoesranen, American labors record to opposing appeasement of dlctetons is as pore as a wKMcnown soap. At thte vty moment Mr. Meany, Jay Lovestone, and other unten offirlate are en route to (Contbnied on page 5)

Strength For Today

Too- Fast Forgetting Gentlemen

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

WHERE WUX n LEAD?

Human achievement comes and goes depending upon a pattern which we only indistinctly see and understand. There have been eras of artistic fereatness, such as the Greeks experienced sev e r a 1 hundred years before the Christian era began, and later the great period of Ren-nalsance pKnting in Europe. There have been seasons when musicians of indescribable geulus emerged to thrill the world with their cwnposltlons. We happen to, be living to an toduKrlal and scientific age. New" discoveries are coming 80 fast and furiously to d a y (and have been for fifty years), that we >in scarcely keep up with the headlin e s. Thomas Edison, the mass production of manufactured

goods, Albert Einstein, t h e computers which positively carried on an aigument with toe people who operate them how wonderful all these thtogs have been and are.

What will the next age be? Or wM there, indeed, be another age? There are some whS ttiink thK the end is draw- tog near. But St. Paul believed thK two thousaiid years ago and he died without aec-Ing It happen. Everything^ seems to point to the fact that the next age will probably be a spiritual age. Astronauts are taking long journeys liito unexplored space. Are there people on other planets? If so, will we be cwnmunicattog with them and they with us to the near future?

There are "periols to his-tory--"eras' we are In an Interesting one now. What will it lead to?

By JOHN ABNEY

Acapulco, Mexico-JK-alai {pronounced JK-alK) was bi*ought over by the Spaniards. It is a betting game and the Spaniards were heavy on sporting money.

They caused the ktog all sorts of problems during the conquest days. Betting ponies, playtog cards and losing their annor lAates In floating crap games.

As every bookte knows, the Spaniards got deported after their 300 year vtett to Mexico but JK-KK stayed.

It has grown to a large operation here to the Paradise of the Pacific. It te a nightly must with a big percentage of the local population. And tourists go road over the game wheather they understand it or not.

But first things flrK. Jai-ami is played In a caged-in concrete court. Players glove

on a long, curved wicker -like thing that looks like a warped fruit bolder.

It is awkward lodktog. But a rubber ball, hard as a pawn brokers heart, is flung against the wall at one end of the court. A player catches it to his jaMai eateher, whirls and flings It back agaInK the wall. WhK hKVcns Uien is up to the oppoahig playbr. Like one-way tennis.

The betti^ gets wilddycd. You can bet a "quiniela (originated with the game) or do It with the mutual system on points.

To bet "quinielas" you pick the post positirxi of players or teams to come in stralgbt and place like the horse. Example, get a "quiniela ticket cm 1 and 5. thv/ come straight or place in either direction you win. Gets a Uttie complicated to my Kmple mtod because (xkte chsnge constantly during the games.

Bookies race through the stands with fists full of bills taking bets as the odds wave. Maybe !t Karted heavy on the Red team as the game opened. Blue is hot and It loc4cs like an ui>8et. Odds swing over to Blue and you fudge with a pofat bet on Blue to cover whK's already laid out.

Most of the players are Basque. They go by <me name like Osa, Ikeda, Aquinaga and Pareyon n.

So shortly before 9 pjn. Mr. Buck Marryat, 1|ie American Airlines preee gentleman, and I strolled through the light of the full moon and into the Jal-alal emporium. A paclred house with odds on Oaa and Salaaar. the Blue team to the fint star match. A 89 pofat game.

Mr. Marryat picked up his 'ticket for Osa A Compiuiy. And at 9 pm. the ball began flying. 1 muK say this te one of the most acrobatic con

tests iret. They leap up the side of walls to snatch at the baa and whirl like dervishes to sling tt tmck.

Odds shot up and down liks a Wall Street chart. With every change of odds, the bookies shouted and waved hills. Mr. MarryK shouted rtebt back and pushed mors bflls into thetr hands.

The house roared like a pd-itlcK convention and as I recall the Reds were more Inspired and hit the ffilsh Uns firet. Buck settled., back with a Tatigued Blue and Red look Md mopped at the perspiration on his brow.

8o I asked Mr. -Marryat. "Htow much did you winor loae?"

And he gavei me a sort oi executive lodt and muttered, "I dont even' know Who I was betting on. The bookies wifl tofbrm me of the results and they are honest g^tlenaeo.

Just like home-wini banlers.

------

Y-

Foundation of Christian Qrowth ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred i. Butchtr

-I Corinthians S; II ^rinthians 5:11-30.

Scriptur

PENTECOSTAL BOLINES* Winterville Rev. Ola Pyter, mlnlater 10:00 t.m. ~ Sunday School Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st li

3rdT Sundays -7:00 p.m. M.PJ 7:90 pm. CvangellsUc 8e^

rloi

Paul diarply reprimands Ui# Corinthian Christians for spiritual immaturity. As babes in Otrisf* they let fleshly desires and worldliness sdjstruct the wtHkinir of the Holy SDirit.X Corinthians 3:1-4.

He upbraids them for | allowing secUrianism and pettiness to divide their church, reminding them that ministers and members milks arc ond body, fellow-workers in we service of Oo<L1 Corinthians 3:0-23.

Psui urges that all men become reconciled with Ood. This can be accomplished through acceptance of and lovji for His Son Jesua which transforms man into a ntw creature. II Corinthians 8:11-17.

Jesus alons answers mans deepest need, bringing inner peace and^ satisfaction. Until men accept Him their lives are disappointing and incomplete.II Corinthians 5:18-20. GOLDEN TEXT; I Corinthians 3:1L

Foundation of Christian Growth

BPIRTTUAL GROWTH 18 NECESSARY FOR EVERY BEUEVBR

Scriptun ^ i CoriHtMons J; // Corintkiems f

y E. H. EAMSET

GRO.WINQ as Christians Is the theme of todays lesson and thoM to follow In the next few months. During this psrtod we shall examine not only the meaning of Chrlstisn growth, but also such general subjects ms how Christians grow, hln-dranees to Christian growth, and the areas in which Christiana can grow.

Are we, as individuals, growing ss Christians T To be sure Ve ere not standing sUll, for at every given point in our lives "we are going forward or backward, morally and spiritually. Christians grow because they become new persona through Christ Christians grow because they work at it.

requives much faith, discipline, patience, love, saeririce and putting aside of self. A life of Christian be and usefulness is a challenge, a batUefield, a pilgrimage, vrith periods of sUll Waters and green pastures along the way in which to refrtsh ourselves and restore our souls.

Todsys lesson material Is taken from Pauls letter to the Corinthian church, which Paul, together with Silas and Thno-

Corinthlan ehiutih. They were fools to dlvids Into camps and txpress loyalties to individual ministers. The ministeni were servants of Ood, not leaders of parties or foundeni of tecu within the church. Their mis-rion was to strengthen and unite the church, building upon the foundation he had laid. Pauls foundation wax the cme laid by Christ Jssua and there could be no other.

Ministers and members w^ fellow-wbrkers belonging to God. As God's thsy are one, with a common task, to labor In the field belongings to Omi, i.t.; the churoli. Such sectarianism and pettinesses which they were exhibiting would vanish If they would enly remember that Christ, alone, wax the Head of the churqh; that they were Christs and Christ's wers Gods.

Qur lesson concludes with

Che (Sotderi (Text

passage from Pauls second 1st ter to the Corinthians which gives us an insight into ths very heart of his gospel. Ttie love of Christ Is the governing influence which controls Ufe. The love of Christ impels a Christian, to make the will of Chrisbhne rule of his obedience;

GOLDEN TEXT "For other foundation can no #mi lay than that Is laH, which is Jssus Ohriat.* I CorintMana 3:11,

thy, had fomided and where he remained for more than a ysar.

In Pauls tlms, Corinth was .the capital of the Roman province of Achala, a.city of great poUtkAl. and ecohotnie Imper^ lance, and the seat of worship of Venus and the impure cults from Egypt and Asia. Thus, Corinthian life was one of luxury and licentiousness, and the founding of a Christian church In such a community illustrates the trsmendous powsr of the Gospel In human life.

Though the members of the Corinthian church had adopted the Christian faith, their old nature persisted. They were babes In Christ,'* spiritually undeveloped. Tom by strife, jealousy and Immorality, they lacked a true spirit of Christian love, faith and service. Their worldliness and immaturity were obvious to Paul antf his reprimand wax sharp- To him the Corinthians were not as men reborn, they were still

and ths glory of Christ la ths great end .for which he lives.

Ths love of Christ radically and vitally alters ths lives of those resolved to liva in Him, siwHhrough the woncmg or the Holy SjplHt man is reborn into a spiritual life that makes him no longer what he was before, but a new person to whom all things are become new.'* This was not only Pauls experience sx a Qtriatian, but ix common to all Christians.

Socialily, pollUdUly and eo-onomically man reaches out to find his help. But until religion is brought into play upon a man's life he finds himself dissatisfied and still ip quest of true hppines.8. It takes faith for man to complete the cycle of , his attainment. For tho Christian the cyelc reaches fulfillment when he sees hinsself ^d his fellow menas a child of God, and gives his Ilfs utterly to the will of Christ.

In Him, the Christian finds

7:80 p.m. Worship 1st 3rd Sundays

pas-

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. William Ballenger. tor

Mrs. James Lewis, pianist

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

11:00 a.in. Morning worship services 1st, 3rd. and 5th Sundays

8:00 pin. Mon. After 3rd Sunday - C.WF.

WINTERVnXE CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Choir Director, Mrs. WiUltm May

9:48 ft-ni. Sunday School Charlie Porlines. Supt.

li:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion 8:00 p.m. July 6 Official Board meeting July 18 Baptismal Service July 25-30 Junior Camp at Camp Caroline

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 2, 19655

HOPEWELL ^ PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway Rev Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schod. Prank R. Moore. Superintendent s

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m Lifelines 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:46 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 3nd Thuri, Worn-sn's Auxiliary

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Rry 0 Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday ^hool, Mr, Leighton Davenport, upe^ Intendent 11:00 a.m. Worahlp Service p. m. Youth Society 7:90 p. m. Worahlp Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Hlldred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Hfellners Program 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangelist Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

JeauM, Twelve Yenra Old, on Hia Wny to Jeruaalrm "Fer ether foundation can no men ley than that It laid, which it Jetwt Chritt."I Cerinthians 3:11.

Mr. Ottia Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m,-Aunday School 11:00 a, m.Servleea ind A tth Sundays 7:30 p. m.- Sendcei 2nd A 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK F.W.B

Rev, Ployd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superin tendent

11:00 a.m. Wmrihip Sendee 6:90 p.m,-League 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:90 p.m Mon.Choir Praotloe

KINGS CROSSROADS 7:90 p.m. Wed. -Service

P.W3.

Prayer

Rev. L. B. Manning, tMudor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. Mr. U. P. Norman, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:90 p.m. League each Sunday

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. N, D. Beaman,' pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist Elwood (Red) Nobles, superintendent

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.->Worflhlp 1st A Rd Sundays 8:19 pm. League each Sunday

7:30 pm. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

camaJ, In that ih#y allowed the an.^wer to his deepest ne^,

fleshly and worldly desires to so dominats them that the action of the Holy Spirit within them was^ hindered.

Next Paul took up the matter of factions dividing the

and the inner satisfactions ef life. Without Him, man goes on searching for that which will please and saUsfy, and ftnds only a life filled with ke^ disappointments.

Bsii I eopyrtimcs evtniKi K^tfiices kr tna nmstont ef cavtstH aMnsmwi, Nattofisl Couacil of catusohM of Cbilit la tho U.S.A., aad uma kjr foniiMlci^ DlstrWuUd by Xlag Featuras Syndkate

County CRurches

FOUNTA-N FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. Q. Thompson, pastor r 9:48 a,m.~Sunday School. Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunda:

7:90 p. m.-Servlce each Sun. 7:30 p. m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice 8:00 p. m.Services each Sunday

Will Circle 8:00 p. m. Wed, - Prayer Service

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

8:00 p. m. 2nd Thurs.YFJ 8:00 pm. Thur. Senior Cbcdr Reheaal

9:00 a. m. 3rd Sat.A.P.C. and Cherubs

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 Thurs.Qiolr Prac

tice

PINEY GROVE F.W.B Fannville Hwy RL 1. Greenville Bruce Dudley, supply pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Curtis Worthington. Sunday School superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:90 p.m.-League 7:30 pm.Children Sing and Evangellstio Servloe 7:18 pm, Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Ch(^ Practice

7:30 p. Practice

m. Wed. Choir

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. MUlard P. Eiland. Pssto. Michael Howe, Organlst-Direo-tor

Ernest Alexander, S.8. Superintendent WM. Whlchard. T.J. Director

Mrs H, L. BrUey. W. M. . President 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Training Union, Special study begins on The Other Baptists" in Adult Union 8:00 p.m. IvtfilRg Worship

Mf. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, or^ ganist

10:00 am. - Bible School. Read Waters. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 pm. C.YJf.

7:00 pm. Evening Worship

7:00 p.m. Mon. Intermediate O.A.

8:00 p.m. Mon. W.M.U. General Meeting 3:30 p.m. Tuex. Jr. G.A Youth Focus Week Activities 4:30 p.m, Tues. & Wed. Recreation 6:11 p.m. Tuex. & Wed. Movie A Discuxiion 9:80 a.m. Thur. Youth Retreat (meet at church) at CUffs-of-the-Neuse State Park. All day program of recreation, fellowship, and Inspiration ^

Fri, A Sat. Youth Movie and Dlxcuarion, Worship 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sun. Youth Services

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Ronts 1, Ayden, N.C.

Rev. Gareth Birch. Minister Mrs. Reber Cannon. Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintsnd-cnt

11:00 a.m. Morning Wo^ ship, 2nd A 4tn Sundays

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN ^ Kt. 2, Ayden Rev. Richard E. Engle, pastor 9:45 a.i Church Schooi 11:00 a.n Worship Service 8T0irp.m. CYF meets 7:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7:% p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. - C.W.F.

7:30 pm. Mon. Choir practice

7:00 p.m. Wed. Club Scouts meets "

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shermerdiae

Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 am. - Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p..' Wed. Prayer 8e^ vice

J:30 p.m. - Evangelistic Sef-7:30 p.m. Wea. - YPB Youth Service. Mr " Leroy Warren president.

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

Rev. R. L. Moore. Pastor Miss Sarah Bailey. C C Director

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

8:30 p.n Crusaders tor Christ

7:30 bm 1st. A 3rd - Evan. Service '

7:30 p.rn. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 pm. 1st Prl. - Udies Aux.

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas ' R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 t.m, Sunday School. Mr. Rob*rt B. WUsou, superintendent

11:00 am. 2nd A 4th Sun.-Worshlp

7:30 p.m. 3rd A Sth Sun. -Worahlp

7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Servios

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rfv. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. Worship -:30 p.m. m~A 2nd Sun. -Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer 8e^ vice

7:30 pm..Wed - Blbk Study and Pfayer'^ Meeting 7:.30 p.m. 1st, Thurs.--Deacons 7:^ p m Prl. - Pioneer Fel-iowshlp ~

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

, Commnnlty Baptist tharcb

Ayiea

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

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

8I1ELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt, 43 between Greenville A Vanceboro Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.* . Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:M p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting

New Farnivllle Board Sworn In

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Xpock. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. lit A 5th Sun. -Worship

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllle

Rev. Norman Butti, pastor 10:00 ,m. Sunday School.

Mr. Russell Wells, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Llfellners 7:30 pn. - Evening Worship 7:3 p.m. Wed. Prayer 8e^ vice

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues. Womans AuxULry 10:00 r.m Sunday School. Mr. Sellars Dickerson, superintendent

11:00 t.m. Morning Worship

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Oiifton

10:00 an. Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 pm. Evangellstio Service

_7:()0 cm. Wed. - Prayer Service

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A "4^ Sundays 7:30 I. m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p. m. League each Sunday

8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday In March. Judb. September and December

BELVOIR FWB CHURCH The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Bobby Teel Hanix. superintendent.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p. Junior Choir Re-' hearsal

7:30 p. m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p. m. ,Wed. Adult Choir Rehearss)

7:15 p. m. Thurt. -- Visitation 7:30 p. m. - TWnift Choir Rehearsal

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

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Glenwocd Wootea. superintendent

11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays 6:00 p. m.League each Sun 7:30 p.m, Servlcex 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm. Wed. - Prayer Service

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

GUM 8W/3IP FWB CHURCH Rt. I. Oreeavltte

The Rev. Austin Carter, paa-tor

Tommy Harris. Music Director Ginger jCwIs,. Organist 10*00 a. m. Sunday School, men's League f :00 p/ m. 2nd Tuea. Good-

OTTERS CREEK F.W3 Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pa lor

10:00 am. Sunday S^hod. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, supe Intendent 11:00 ajm.SsrvloM lit A Ird Sundays 7:30 p. ^, Wnt-^PlWr 86 vice Quarter it mei urday in Ma*ob. btr aad Diotm a. m. and liOQ

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B Rev. W. H. WillLs, paster 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr, Esper Futrell. 8u^.

7:30 p.m. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m, Morning Sendees let., trd. and Sth Sunday#

7:00 p.m. Evening Services Ixt. and 8rd. Sunday#

7:00 p.m. Prayer Senrtces Thursday nights 7:80 p.m. Choir Practice Sat. nights before 1st. and~3rd. Sunday

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

Rev. Harold Jonas, Jaator Mri. Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah MeOlobon. Choir Director 10:00 am. Sunday Sehoof. Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Free WUl Baptist Leagues, Miss Leah McOlohon, General Director 7:50 pm, Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Servloe

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

John G. Cherry. Supt. Bible School

10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 t.m. Worship Service 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 1:30 p.m. >un. Radio Devotions on WITN-Radio Wakhlng ton. N.C.

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East College Street Rev. bftlton Ear) Little, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School. Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent

11:00 t.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tue. Prayer Ser vice

SALFM METHODIST .. Stmpson

Jolin R. Blue, pastor

10:00 a. I. Sunday School Mr. H. L. Fornes Jr., supertnt endent

11:00 a.m.Worshln Service

6:00 p m. 1st, 3rd A 5th Sun. MVF. Miss Carolyn Sumrell. pres.

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

8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.S.C.S., Mrs, Karl Hardee, pres.

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

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

11:00 a.*... Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

CAivSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL IIOI.INE88 **atalns Highway

Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams pastop-

Jessle Clmpklns, superintend' ent

9:45 i.m. Sunday Schooi 11:00 i.m. Worship Servlet 7:00 p.m. Youth aervloe 7:30 p.m. Evgngelistlc Se vices

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting

FARMVILLE - ParmviUes new officials were "sworn in Thureday noon in the Town Hall.

Prank K. Allen was sworn in as mayor, for a two-year term, succeeding Joe D. Joyner, who declined to seek re-election after four years as Commissioner and two as mayor,

Taking the oath as members of the Board of Commissioners were Cedric Davlx, Sam Wain-wTlght, Dr. S. H, Aycock, Robert Lee Smith and W. C. Wooten.

Davis and Wooten are new members of the board. Davis and Walnwrlght will serve four-year terms, and the other two.

Soon after taking the Oath, the officials were to ./meet to name a mayor proem and appoint employees.

One of the first tasks facing the board will be the appointment of a judge to preside over the PamviUe Recorders Court, Heretofore, the mayor has held this job. but the new town charter stipulate# that the Board is to make the appointment ai.d that the mayor may serve us judge.

Will Teach From A Wheel Chair

PROVIDENCE. R.I, (API A 32-year-old woman confined to a wheel chair, who was unable to find a job despite having graduated with honors from Rhode Island D)llege, has been hired as a fulj.^mg Jetcher la WTrwlck.

The college said Gail D. Holland will begin teaching five history classes in September at Veterans Memorial High School.

Miss Holland was crippled by arthritis when she was months old.

REEDY BRANCH F.W.B Rev. Willis Wilson, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Eugene Averett, Supt.

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

8:15 pjn. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

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

11:00 ajn.Worahlp 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p, m.Worship Service

m 8rd Sht-lun. lepttm* Tlnii: 11:00

PARKERS CHAlFSL F.WR Rev. MUton Worthlngtott. pit-tor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Paul W. Harria, superintendent U:00 a. Ui.Worship Servloe 6:15 p. m. League 7:30 p. m. Worship Service

PLEASANT HHX F.W.B Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor

lELM GROVE F.W.B. Aydea

Rev. Norman W. Ard. pastor-elect

10:00 ajn.Sunday School Mr. J. T. BeJatrd. superintendent *11:00 ajn.Worship Service 1:80 p. m.League 7:80 pjn, Worship Service 7;30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service In each month Y.PJ..'! meet 2nd Thursday

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCB Adam Scott Paator Itnoo ft.m, Sundxy'School Carroll McLawhorn. Supt.

11:00 ajn. Morning Worahlp Servloe

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid Week Prayer Servloe

BALLARD8 CROSSROADS Baptist Charch Dannie Valnwrlgbt. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Bobby Hodges, superintendent Ann Sherman, pianist 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 pm. Evening, Worship 7:M jjn. Wed. Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCB GrlmeiUiad

Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 a.M. Sunday School. Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 ajn. - Worahlp 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. Junior hcUowshlp and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pjn. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:M p. m. Thurs. CHiolr Practice

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WintervIUr Chui I & Cooper Streets Rev. Richa.d T. Davis, pastor 10:00 ji. m. r'unday School (departmentalized* Willard Pinch, general superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Servloe 6:30 pjn. Wed. Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Jr. G. A. A Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. rWed CTholr Rehearsal

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Kathryn Winchester, Organist Donna Denton. Pianist 9:45 a.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 Sun. Jean Allen Circle meets 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sunday Bertha Jackson Circle and the Peggy Gray Circle,

ORFTON CHURCH OF OOD Rev. M. J. White, Pastor 10:00 Sunday school n:00 - Morning Worship 6:45 Young Peoples Endeavor 7:30 Evening Worship 7:30 Tues. Prayer Service L.W.W.E. will meet the 22nd of ach month at the church

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Mdnk's 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 Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

FALKLAND PRE8BYTEH1AN 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Norvllle, Superintendent 11:00 a.m, 1st A 3rd Sun. -Worship

7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun -Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Sc vices

8:00 pjti. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

Plan Ecumenical Anniversary

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Foantaln. N.C. _ Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Services every Sunday

METRODWT, JHURCH Bethel

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

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 8:00 m. - M.Y.r.. Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. W 1. - WSC8 Pray-er Service 7:30 p.m. Wed, Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Choir

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

ist

BETHANY F.W.B ff^terville A Roundtree Rd. Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a. .1.Sunday School. Archie Nobles, sunerlntendent 11:00 a.ip.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p. m. Evening worship service

7:00 p. m. Wcd|Prayer Service

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand. pastor 9;,45 a.m., Sunday School, Mr, James'H. Whlchard. supt 11:00 a.m. - Worship 1st. 2nd. 3rd and 4th Sundays 6:30 pjn. BTU each Sunday

7:30 P..J. XhuT. Ch(dr

practice

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. F. Milam Johnsoo. Interim pastor.

Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke. pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill. ganist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. James Brifey. sulArintend-ent I

11:ho ajn. Worship 2nd A 4th Sunday#

GRH-YON METHODIST Rev. W' Wegwart. pastor 9:45 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages* j lOriS a.m.- Nursery-Kinder-garten Extension Service 11:00 a.,n. Worship Ser;lce ' 6:00 p.m. Junior High and

ajn. Sunday school. Senior High M'YF

8:00 p.m. - Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m Mon - W.S.C S. Genera] Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 p.m. ~ Circle Meetings (2nd Mondays)

9:45 to.m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.ir. Wed. Brownie

10:00

Mr. H. P. Coiigieton. superlnten-dent

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

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

11:00 a.m. Services 2nd and 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m. Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tuet. -Prayer Service 7r08 pjir. Wtdh. ^ iJtmior^Gbokr

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

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, paa tor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Servlcas 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m 1st Mon. Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mun.Oiaeonatt 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Sesalon 4th Tues. Men ot the church

8:(K) p.m. 4th Thurs. Men of the church

A nursery Is provided Rehearsal

BOSTON (AP) - The Cathe-dral of the Pines In Jaffrev. N.H.. will celebrate Its 2nth anniversary Aug, 26 with an ecumenical service by representatives of 21 faiths, says Dr. Douglas Sloanc, founder of the

cathedral.

The outdoor cathedral, which is open to all faiths, was started B 1945 in memory of Sloanes son, Lt. Sanderson Sloane, a World War H B17 bomber pilot killed in action over Germany.

er Oym

Furniture Given Kefauver Library

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Rules Committee has agreed to give to the Kefauver Memorial Library fumitu-e which was In the Capitol Hill office of the late Sen. Estes Ke-Bittverf D-Teim. ^

The Estes Kefauver Memorial Foundation plans to build an annex to the library of the University of Tennessee In Nashville, It will Include an exact likeness of the office Kefauver occupied at the time of his death in 1963.

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crossroads

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morn-, Troop Meeting

Ing Prayer 11:00 ajn. Ing Prayer

Wed. - Gill Scout

4th Sun. Mom-

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Fri. Ministry School Worship'

8:30 p.m. Prt. Services 3:00 p.m Sun. Watchtower Study

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev, Sam L. Whlchard, istor 10:00 a.m Sunday SchooV' Mr J. T. WUllams. superlntdn-dent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:45 p.m. - Lieliner

7:30 p.m, Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues - Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

3:-30 p.m Troop 429 6:30 D.m, Wed. Mens Ciub Supper (4th Wed )

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

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street. Farmvllle

L. L. ChrifitfTiS pasfor 7:45 p.m. Prl. - Worship Sabbath rervlces 1:30-Blbl6 Study

2:40 n.m.Worship Service

BALLARDS- PRESBYTERIAN

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

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

GRIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

....J1:00 a.m. Morning worship, nursery provided Pirxt Wednesday 8:00,, p-.m, Women of the church

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) times this country intervened in their affairs before. They couldnt tell whether they were looking at the^beginning of a similar era under Johnsor.

But' Kennedy gqt an even worse reaction'for the Cuban invasion.

Kennedy had sowly been ^building up American forces in *"Vlet Najn. Its useless to try k) guess *'l4Dw what he would have done eventually if con-froTkAd with the situatipn Johnson .faced: Growing conquest bj^ the Viet Cong a"d steadily developing chaos in South Viet Nam which, without American help, would have collapsed long ago.

There have been scattered, but comparatively few. critical voices against Johnson in Congress. Will this last?

secona Sunday - IchambeHain ...

Officers meet. L. clerk of sesalotf.

GRINDI.E CREEK CIlURCn OF GOD Rev 'wame* Saul, pastor 10:00 a., - Sunday School Mr I B. Rogers Supt 11:00 a.i... - Worship Service vlct

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN i (N.C. 43, 5 nil. So, City Limits)

Rev Charles M. Voyles. pa trr

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

11:15 a.m. 'Worship each ^un.

- Senior HI Fellow

7:00 p m

ship

8:00 p.m Monday) 8:00 p.m.

Mon. Caireles (2nd

Mon. - Women the church '4th Monday ?:"n pm Tues Cholr Prac

tice

(Continued Prom Page 4) -Brussels for a mecthig of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions. They will try to put the ICFTU firmly on President Lyndon Johnson's side in standing up ,to the Comriiunlsts hi Vietnam and the Dominican Republic. \

I cant help feeling proud of George Meany, even though I mu;5t continue to oppose the AFL-CIO on the issue of the repeal of 14(B). But 1 say I'm proud of..# lot of my fellow intellectual^. They dont kncw'"from nothing.

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Gam^ On Old Catcher In Return

By M0CE RATHET Associated PrcM Sporta Writer

Hal Smith has caught the 667th game ol his major league career and he still hm? only one line in the record books:

Led National League In passed balls, 17, 1957.*

Forced to quit basebaU because of a heart condition. Smith was pressed into service by the Pittsburgh Pirates

Thursday for the first time in more than four years and caught eight innings in the Pirates' 7-6 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals,

For the first seven innings Smith, who was yanked off the coaching lines because of injuries to the entire Pirate catching corps of Del Crandall, Jim Pagliaroni and Ossie Virgil, played little more than a game of catch as Bob Veale checked the Cardinals ra three hits.

But now it was 10:26 and Smiths rusty 34-year-old legs were going to get a quick refresher course as the Cardinals put together a four-run rally that tied the score.

After Bill White led off the eighth with a single, Smith began darting around the plate as Veale hit a wild streak and walked Phil Oagliano and Dick Oroat. There was a brief respite as Mlke_ Shannon and Curt Mood went (wt, but then it atarted all over again.

. Ken Bw'c? wais hit by a pitch, filling the ^ses 'before the count WKit to 3 and 2 on Carl Warwick. Snlth squatted and then started running toward the backstop as Veale uncorked a fourth ball wild pitch, and Gag-llano and Groat raced across the plate.

Smith put the mask back on, and had just sat down on his haunches when Bob Uecker was hit by a pitch. But at lasrt Manager Haify Walker called for a

new pitcher and Don Schwall came on. Smith warmed him up. then darted around as Schwall walked Bob Skinner.

Smith was getting a little tried, but so was Walker and he immediately pulled Schwall and tried Frank Carpin. Smith warmed him up, then squatted.

Tim McCarver was the batter. 10;^ was the time and strike three was the call.

* The 1-2 teams in the National Leagut also trudged back to the dugout, the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers after a 6-3 loss to the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati the C^cago Cubs and Cincinnati following a 5-1 loss to the New

York Mets. Ih the only other game scheduled, Philadelp^j moved into fourth place with a 2-1 victory over Milwaukee.

In the American League. Cleveland belted Washhigton 7-2, Baltimore edged the New York Yankees 4-3 and Detroit nipped Boston 2-1.

Glenn Beckert, who had hit only one previous homer for the Cubs, suw>lled the fireworks against the Dodgers. He put Chicago ahead 1-0 with a homer in the fourth inning off Johnny Podres and hit a three-run shot in the seventh that wrapped it up. Reliever Undy McDaniel got the victory.

Legion Falls To

Security Life Rocky Mount Nine Moose, Pepsi

Optimists Rolj Over Jayciees,

9-1

The Optimists crushed the reached on an error which sent Jaycees yesterday 9-1 In North Durham home. R<^rt Carraway State Little League Competition, singled, and then he and White Bill Lee started the action for got home completing the scoring the Optimists with a single. He for the third inning.

then scored on a double hit by Tommie Durham.

The Jaycees received their only run in the game in the first when John Barwick walked, advanced on a single hit by Jeff Barwick and on a hit batter call on Joey Albea. He reached home on a single by Ekvin Boyd.

In the second faming, Paul Carr walked and advanced to second on a passed ball. Mike Vinson sent him home on a single and then he reached third on two passed balls. Ken Knott singled, driving Vinson home..

Robbie Cox reached on a error in the third inning and then scored on a passed ball. Durham singled, whUe Gerry White

In the fifth Durham walked, took two bases on passed balls and reached home for the cmly run of the inning.

Joe Vinson singled for the Optimists in the sixth advanced on an error which sent Rob Whitley to first and then scored on a single by Pat Daj^n.

Rocky Mount spotted Greenvilles American Legion a one-run lead for four Inning, then roared into action to take a 17-1 victory last night.

Thirteen of the runs came in the fifth inning, when. Green-vilk ran into some real pitching problems, and walked most of the batters. During the course of the game, four different players hurled for Greenville.

The lone Greenville run came in the first inning. Grant Jarman walked, took sfecond and third on passed balls and scored on Gayle Everettes triple.

From there on out, however. Rocky Mount shut the door on Greenville, and only' two other men reached scoring position.

After threatening during the first four innings. Rocky Mount hit pay dirt in the fifth with their big inning. Tony Davis led off with a walk, and was followed on base by George Bissette, Steve Peterson and Jimmy Arrington, all on walks, forciiig in one nm. Jimmy Lanier ttien singled in two runs,

and Henry Strickland singled In another. Woody Webb singled to score the fifth run, and Alton Green singled to drive in the sixth score. Davis again walked to load the bases again, and Frankie Biseette walked to force in number seven. George Bissette singled in two more, and Peterson reached on an error, scoring two more. Lanier singled, and Strickland also singled for another run. Webb then reached on an error bringing in the thirteenth run.

In the seventh, Rocky Mount

brought in four more. Strickland

was hit by a pitch, Webb sin

gled and Davis reached on an

error, scoring one run. Bissette

singled to drive in the .second

run of the inning and George

Bissette walked, after Frankie

Bissette was out stealing. Steve

Peterson singled to score the

other two runs.

The defeat was the. 11th straight for the Legion, which won only its opening game. GreehviUe 100 000 000 1 6 3 R. M. 000 0(13)0 40x17 12 0

Swimmers

Goldsisoro

Raynez torpedoed Wednesday, and swam to a 226-139 victory In an East Dirolina Swlm-Assoclatlctti dual meet.

LeadU^ scorers for Raynez were Edmund King, Char 1 e s Roth, Teresa Porter, Tracy Morris and Kick Pierce, all of whn won three firsts in Individual events erf their age groups.

Sarah Peacock won three firsts for Goldsboro.

Summary:

10 and ui^er Bovt: 50 fraastyl*. King C.R). Wooten (R), Sulltvan (G), ;34.7; 50 breaststroke, Billica (R), Howell (R), AAcAAanus (G1, :52.6 50 backstroke.

King (R), Billica (R}, Wooten (R), :417; 50 butterfly, King (R), Billica (R), CorsI (G), :45.5; 100 freestyle relay, Raynez (Wooten. Billica, Howell, King), 1:0a.5; 100 medley relay, Ray-ner (Wooten, Billica, Wooten, King), 1:23.1.

10 and under girls: 50 freestyle. Peacock (G), East (R), Stepban (G), %%.z: 50 breaststroke. Peacock (G), Galloway (C), Wilkerson (R), :51.a; 50 back

Goldsboro CoWsboro (Sutton, Harrall, Whiteside. AAuller), l:0f.3j 100 medley relay, Goldsboro (Whiteside, Muller, HarrelU Sutton), 1:217.

13 and 14 boys: 100 freestyle, Jones (R), Van Veld (R), Jon (G), 1:047 100 breaststroke. Van VeW (R), Hill (R), Jones (G), 1:34.7; 100 backstroke, Jones (R), Hill (R), Van Veld (R), 1:11.7; 100 butterfly, HIM (R), Jones (G), 1:42.2 200 freestyle relay, Raynez (Van Veld, Hill.-Pestf,- Jones), 2:31,1; 100 medley relay, Raynez (Jones, Van VekJ, Hill, Past!, 2:27.0.

13 and 14 girls: 100 freestyle, AAorris (R), Worsiey (R), Cogdell (G), l:Of.O; 100 breaststroke, Morris (R), Worsiey (R), Whltford (G), 1:23.1; 100 backstroke, Morris (R), Cogdell (G), James (G), 1:27.3; 100 butterfly, Worsiey (R), Whltford (G), Cogdell (C), 1:31.7; 200 freestyle relay, Goldsboro Jernigan, Whltford, James, Cogdell), 1:41.4; 200 medley relay, Goldsboro Cogdell, Jar-

OPTIMIST AB R H Rbi

Ward ............ 4 0

Lee .............. 4 i

Cox .............. 4 1

Durham .......... 2 2

White ............. 3 1

Carraway ..... 3 l

Howell ........... 1 0

Carr ........... 1 1

J. Vinson ........ 1 1

M, Vinson ........ 2 1

Whitley ...... 1 0

K. Knott ......... 1 0

B. vKnott .........

TOTALS ...... 28 9

JAYCEES Ross Barwick Lupton Harwick Phillips Albea .

Boyd ..

Stanfield

Hite ...........

Heidenrich .......

Allen .............

Brown ..........

totals ....... 19

Optimist ...... 124 0119 8

Jaycees ....... 100 000-1 2

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

46 32 .590

43 33 40 33 39 34 37 34 39 36

.556

.548

.534

.521

.520

.467

.461

.447

.351

AVz

5V4

18V&

Los Angeles Cincinnati ,

San Fran. .

Philadelphia Milwaukee Pittsburgh

Chicago ..... 35 40

St. Louis .... 35 41

Houston ..... 34 42

New York ... 27 50

Tlnirsdays Results Chicago 6, LOS Angeles 3 New York 5, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 2, Milwaukee 1 'St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 6 Only games scheduled Todays Games San Francisco at CSiicago St. Louis at New York, N

t N

iwaukee at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Houston, N Saturdays Game Milwaukee at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago St. Louis at New Yoric. N Cincinnati at Phlladelila. N Los Angeles at Houston. N American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Cleveland ... 44 27 .620

Minnesota . . 43 28 .606 1

Chicago ..... 42 29 .592 2

Baltimore ... 42 32 .568

Detroit ...... 40 31 .563 4

New York ... 36 39 .480 10

Los Angeles . 33 41 .446 12%

Boston ...... 29 43 ,403 15%

Washington . 30 46 .395 16%

Kansas City 22 . 45 .328 20

Thursday's Results - Detroit 2, Boston 1 Baltimore 4, New York 3 Cleveland 7, Washington 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Boston, N Cleveland at Baltimore, N Detroit at Washington, N Minnesota at Kansas City, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Saturdays Games New Yoric at Boston Cleveland at Baltimore

Detroit Tit W&slilngton^ .....

Chicago at Los Angeles Minnesota at Kansas City, twilight

Downs

Loses

Security Life took a giant step toward regaining Its championship fal the Tar Heel League by taking a 7-0 victory over the Moose, while the Elks were handing Pepsl-Cola a 2-1 loss.

The Security victory coupled with the Pepsi loss moved Security out by a game and a half, and cut the magic number for the title to three.

In the first game, Pepsi started the action in the 'irst inning, Don Edwards singled and moved to second on a passed ball. Michael Cobb then tripled to drive ill the lone Pepsi run. Prom then on out, Pepsi managed to put only one man on base, when Cobb reached in the fourth, and advanced to third before the inning ended.

The Elks came back with one In the second to tie It up. Mike Burroughs walked, stole second, went to third on a passed ball, then scooted home on a wild pitch. The bases were later loaded. but none got across.

In the third, the Elks picked up the Winning run. Russ Smith singled., and moved to second on a walk to Tommy Williams. John Charles Thompson then doubled to score Smith with the winning tallv.

The Elks threatened again in the fifth, but couldnt push the run across.

Winning pitcher Smth walked none and struck out nine In gaining the victory.

In the second game, Security Picked up six runs in the first inning to sew un the game right there. Louis GIdley led off with a double and Dereck Dunn singled. Steve Riddick then singled in two runs. John Conway

a passed ball, but Riddick was V. Waters.

Shep Edwards walked to load! TOTALS the bases. Robbie Pinner then SEC. LIFE doubled to clean the bases. Gidley, 3b Security added its seventh run Dunn, 2b in the third inning. Harbin RWdlck. p walked, stole second and moved Vincient, c to third on a ground out. He Conway, It scored on Pinner's single. Harbin, ss The Moose put seven menLon' Cade, rf base, but only two of them got to second, and only one picked up a hit off Security pitcher Riddick.

First Game

ELKS

Coletraine, rf

Smith, p

Thompson, c

D. Burroughs, Fowler, 2b ...

PEPSI-COLA

Eubanks, c . Edwards, lb

M. Cobb, p, cf . Whitehurst, If . S. Cobb, 2b, p . Collie, S Williams, cf, 2b Allen, rf ...____

Elks ..... Pepsi-Cola

H Rbi

.. 3

. 2

as 2

.. 3

Vf 2

. 2

. 22

.. 3

... 2

.. 2

rf ....

. 1

(

......

1 ^

........

Moose ...____ 000 0001 0

Sec. Life .... 601 OOx7 7

Oil 0003 2 100 000-3 1

Second Game MOOSE AB R

Smith, 2b ........ 3 ;0

Dunn, 3b ........ 3 0

Boone, sis ........ 3 0

Steelman, If ...... 3 0

H Rbi

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

stroke. East (R), StepOan (G), Gallo-Way (G), :53.4; 50 butterfly, Peecock (G), Lee (G), Galloway (G), :52.3; 100 ' freestyle relay, Goldsboro (Stephan, Whiteside, Lee, Peacock), 1:12.5; 100

medley relay, Goldsboro (Stephan, Peacock, Lee, Whiteside), 1:35.7.

11 and 12 boys; 50 freestyle, Stephen (G), end Morris (R), tie. Pair (R), ;32.6; 50 breaststroke, ROth (R), Wor-*iey (R), Stephan (G), :427; 50 backstroke, Roth (R), Stephan (G), AAorris (R), ;.<0.1; 50 butterfly, Roth (R), Ste-l^an (G), <3uiggins (R), :3l.tf; 106 freestyle relay, Raynez (Pair, Wooten, Worsiey, Roth) 1:05.4; 100 med)ey relay. Raynez (Wooten, Worsiey, Roth, Pair), 1:17.5.

11 and 12 girls: 50 freestyle. Porter (R), Muller (G), White (G), :34.2; 50 breaststroke. MuUer.- (O)r, Sutton (G)r Holt (R), ;43.l; 50 backstroke. Porter (R). Muller (G), Sutton (G), :40.4; 50 butterfly. Porter (R], Muitor (G), Whiteside (G), :41.0; 100 freestyle re-

nigan, Whltford, Jones), 2:2t4.

15-17 boys: 100 freutyldf Ptorct (R), McGuire (G), Warren (R), 1:01.2; 100 breaststroke. Pierce (R), McGuire (O), Derrick (R), 1:11.2; 100 backstroke,

Snead (R), Derrick (R), Warren (R), 1:30.5; 100 butterfly. Pierce (R), 1:11.4; 200 freestyle relay, Raynez (Warren, Derrick, Sneed. Pierce), 2:22.0; .2Q0_med-ley relay, Raynez (Snead, Oarrlcfc, Pierce,- Warren), 1:55.0.

15-17 girls: 100 freestyle, Leutares (R), 1:19.9; 100 breaststroke, Jernigan (G), 1:35.5; 100 backstroke, Jernigan, 1:55.7; 100 butterfly, Jernigan (G),

1:20.5.

St. James Immanuel

And

Win

Durham .. J. 47 28

Greensboro ...

SATURDAYS SPORTS Security Life vs. Exchange R. C. Cola vs. Coda-Cola Puquay at Greenville

Ask M Abovl

PAYDAY DEPENDS ON YOU AT WORK

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Softball Tourney Entries Accepted

Entries are nctw being accepted into the annual Northeastern District Past Pitch Softball Tournament. The Touma-mnt will be held August 9-14 at Roanoke Rapids, sponsored by tbe Roanoke Rapids Exchange Club.

The tournament, a double-elimination event, will select a district represffiQtative for the state tournament, to be held in Winston-Salem, August 23-30.

Entries, together with the 125 registration fee, should be sent to Charlie P. Butter, Conunls-sioner; N. 0. Amateur Softball Association; 1415 E Circle Drive; Roanoke Rapids, N. C. by July 21.

A total of 15 men may-be on the clubs roster, which should be included with the entry.

Immanuel Baptist topped Hooker Memorial 20-8, and St. James edged Parkers Chapel 20-17 in Church Softball games last night, in the first game Immanuel Baptist started to score first thing with a homer by Horne. It then picked up five more runs In the first Inning including additional home runs by Ho-mard, Moore and Harris.

Hooker Memorial remained scorelesea until the third when it picked up four runs, added two more in the fourth and completed their scoring In the fifth inning with two more.

Immanuel just couldnt be stopped though as it piled up five runa in the fourth im^ag^ including a homer by Harvey, and added two in the fifth on a second home nm by Howard. The team then ended the game with four runs in the seventh with Harvey's scoring his second homer of the night.

Howard and Harris both got four hits for Immanuel, while

two

no one made more than hits for Hooker,

In the second game St. James and Parkers Chapel started off even with five runs each in the first. SetUff,' Brown and Moye contributed three consecutive homers for St. James,

Parkers caught up with St. James in toe fifth inning as it took seven runs and was leading 16-13. St. James could not be kept down, though, and added five runs in the sijrth including homers by Brown and Moye, his fourth of toe game.

Brown and Moye each contributed five hits for their team, while no one received over two hits for Parkers Chapel.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Piwinvt Expert Servle* All Work GnaraiiteeR Service While Yen Watt Located la CoOeg* View Cleanert Mala Plant

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. GJi.

.627

44 33 .572 4

Portsmouth .. 40 36 .527 7^

Peninsula .... 38 35 .521 8 *

Burlington ... 37 40 .481 11

Wilson ...... 35 40 .467 12

Winston-Salem 36 42 .462 12%

RaJelgh ...... 34 40 .459 12%

Rocky Mount . 84 41 .453 13

Kinston ...... 33 43 .434 14%

Yesterdays Results Peninsula 2-4, Kinston 0-0 Portsmouth 6, Durham 0 Wiliwn 3, Winston-Salem 0 Burllngtoft 6, Raleigh 5 Rocky Mount 4, Greensboro 2 Todays Games Kinston at Peninsula Durham at Portsmouth Winston-Salem at Wilson Raleigh at Burlington Rocky .Mount at Greensboro :

Wednodayg' Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REGINA, Sask.George Chu-valo, 212, Toronto, knocked out Dave Bailey, 214%, Philadelphia, 3.

Fieldcrest Upsets Garris-Evans Team

Fieldcrest defeated first-place any more nms until toe bottom

Garris-Evans 8-4, and Carolina Telephone downed Union Car-

hlda IfllJm.JaciuaklaL .Soi^^ each in toe sixth and

action Thursday night.

Fieldcrest picked up three runs in the first inning when Ken Avent homered sending In two teammates, while Garris-Evans just took one run.

Both teams did not.. collect

of the fifth inning when Garris-Evans scored. They then added

Big Four

The Tar Heels, behind by four runs In the bottom of the fifth inning, answered with five runs

in the fifth to edge the Dea- ~

cons 9-8 in Big Four action yes- * remaining three

terdnv w*" taken in the fifth and

sixth Innings.

seventh innings.

After four scoreless innings Fieldcrest made a comeback in the sixth by scoring two nms and then piled up three more In toe seventh on a home iuri by Avent, his second of the game,^ Avent got four hitsfor h^ teaia.

Carolina Telephone started the action off in toe second game as it collected six runs In the first inning. They then remained fairly quiet until the fourth Inning when they got an-

Moose Sponsor Annual Field > Day On Monday

The Greenville Moose Lodge will sponsor its tenth anmial Field Day for Greenville Little League players Monday afternoon. at the Elm Street field.

Players, their families and friends are Invited.

Lodge Governor H. H. Rountree will briefly welcome the guests at 1:45 p. m. and a series of Field Day events follows.

'Trophies will be awarded winners, and the events have been divided Into two groups: those aged 10 and under, and those aged 11 and 12.

Competition will include: running bases, Infielders throw for accuracy, outfielders throw for accuracy, catcher's throw for accuracy, pitchers throw for accuracy, home run hitting and throwing for distance.

Only one boy from each team in each age group may be entered In any event, and the rules state no more than two events will be enterd by any one boy.

A Pop's All Star Game between fathers of the Tar Heel League and North State League will begin at 4:00 oclock. LltUe League players will officiate.

-A picnic for the players, their families and guests will begin at 6^00 p.m.

terday.

The runs came' from two walks, a single driving in two runs and a run scored when the ball got past toe pitcher.

The Deacons scored two runs in the first, one in the third, and four In the fourth but could only get one run in the fifth.

Louis J. Schaefer has the unique- distinction of riding and training Preakness winners. He rode Dr. Freeland, the 1929 winner of the Baltimore race and 10 years later he saddled Chal-ledcMi. the winner.

Union Carbides runs were scattered among ^the innings^ with two runs aa^ being scored in the fourth and seventh Innings. The only home nm of the game was scored by Sam Heath of Union Carbide in the last Inning.

SERVICE-TOONS

5 ! I

By JIM SUTTON

No mam . . . rd

RATHER have the MONET than the KISS ... 1 have to PASS it oa to Jim Satton.** Moot of an. we'd like te have yoor service, gas, oil and parts baslnesB.

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Carolina Grill

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62 Chrysler New Sedan Full power

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61 Chrys. 4 dr. Wind: Air Cond. Full power owner

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.V*

Pitt 4>H Clubbers Took Honors At PInetops Event

WINNIRS . From laft to rights tha Twirpt, composed of Vicki Hardaa, SalHa Hardaa. Laah Jaffar-M and Uuiaa Hardaa; and Susan Manning.

roOBTOPR-PRt County 4H-aia look aararal awards at the

Kortkaaatam Demanatmtion Day keU bars Tliursday.

About 790 persons from 189 aauottas afiaSdiof. Is of them Srofti Pttt.

An Saatem Ptoea Ckib sing-Inf group. The Twirpa, won hoon with thalr performance tt *'Oratn, Green* and Buttons and lowe. Members are Vtdkl Hirdae, RalUe Hardee, Leah JMraiasn and Louiae Hardee. Susan Manninff of the Rad Oak

COMTLRTI GAR SERVICE AT

HOLT'S SERvfcE

15X5 iTans St. PL 8*lSlt Bee

Jm Haaiy or Jaba iiati

Club won an alternate electric demonstration award with her exhibit oi good lifhtlng in the kitchen.

OtluR* Pttt winners included Bob Chandler, disink^ wmner in fruit and vegetables nd Donna Kaye WeatbroOk, dress revue.

Also participating from Pitt ware the Three LolMpope, Kat-hym AntRews, Pat Dennis and AUlsoo House.

COINCIDENTAL, BtTT

HiVteRTON, Wyo. (AP) It may be coincidental, but Wyoming Alcoholics Anonymous opened Ita convention here shortly after the Wyoming Beer Wholeialefs and Wyoming Li* quor Dealers Association held their Conventions.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOP POSITION

WASHINGTON (AP) Mouse ReiHibllcan Leader Gerald Ford says his party wiU be guided! by the national interest in its stand on Viet Nam.

Republicans will continue to disregard partisan considerations In foreign policy, he said, contending that some Democrats would abandon the free people of Viet Nam.

The President must not yield to them. Ford said at a neA*

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Obituaries

VitHJifflT;

*4.00

Conley

Mrs. Ada Hayes Conley, 91, widow of C. Edgar Conley, died in a Lenoir hospital in Lenoir Thursday afternoon at six o'clock.

Funoral services will be conducted at the MaCkles Funeral Home in Granite Falls Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. COniey spent all her life in the Lenoir community and Was ft member of the Methodist Church in Hudson. Her husband died in 1998.

li^viving are" two sons' D.'' HE. Conley Of Greenville and O. E. Conley of Charlotte; two daughters, Miss Mabel Cmley of the home and Mrs. Fred Price of Hudson; two brothers, Joe Hay-es Of TToy and L. O. Hayes of Granite Falls; and a sister, Miss Kate Mayes of Granite Falls.

^EtnMf ItltlMT lONiM WnfKtT. N NOOF. CANADA ORt DItTltllNe CO.. NIGHOLASVJIU. It'

Carawan

GRIMESLAND - Mr*, dydia Richards Carawan, 87, died Thursday at 11:30 a.m. In the the Beaufort County Hospital, WsLshlngton. She was bom in Hyde Ctounty and was the daughter of the late Wilson and Minerva Spencer Richards, She was a member of the River-view Baptist Church and widoW of the lata Columbus C. Cara-wan, who died in November, 1963.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edward T. Adams of Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. J. C. Buck of Greenville and Mrs. J, B. Nichols of Orimesland, route 1; thre eons, Edward J, of Newport News, Va., Dennis W. of Orocowinlty and E. T. of Win-terville; 16 grandchildren; two brothers, Grant Richards of Richland, S.C., and Rye Richards of Portsmouth, Va.; a sister,. Mr*. Henry T. Garris of Scranton.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 pm. from the chap-el of Paul Funeral Home, Washington. The Rev. Cedric Dr Pief Jr., Free Will Baptist minister, will offlclatt. Bu^ ial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery. Washington.

conierenof.

JOtlLESS REPORT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The unemployment rate increased to 4,7 per cent In Jun after hitting an eight-year low of 4.6 per cent in May. But non-farm employment reached a record level of 67.459,000.

Reporting these figures Thursday, t>e Labor Department said they Were based dn the first 12 days of the month and therefore did not reflect the fUll impact of the entry into the Job market of college and high school students. *

Total employment for the month reached 72.6 million, up from 72.4 million in May.

NO COMMENT WASHINGTON (AP) The White House and State Department have declined to comment oh a flve-month-old report to President Johnson on the need fo^ an agreement to prevent spread of nuclear Wikapons.

The New York Times said Thursday that the report red-ommended priority for such ah agreement over the pending proposal to create a nudetp ivcap-ons force within the North Atlantic Alliance. The United States and West Germany are the chief backers of such a plan.

DANGER SIGNAL!? WASHINGTON (AP)-Repub. lican leaders in. Congress say there are danger signids hi the nations economy and accuse the Johnson administraticm of giving glib and pat answers to serious and involved ques-tiOiUl.'*

At a joint new# conference Thursday, House RepubUcan Leader Gerald R. Ford said price and fake increase* in spite of continued substuitial unemployment are creating distinct inflationary pressures.

Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-iowa, said the adminietration seems to be suggesting that anything wrong in the economy stems from a speech by William McChesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Martin said there were some slmllftrltlfts between the present economy and that which preceded the 1929 crash. Martin also said there were ^ferenc^s.

Dkties At Church

*The RevT Robert G. Hufford has assumed his new duties as minister of Hooker Memorial Christian Church here.

Rev. Hufford, who hag been minister of the First Christian Churclr of Asheville for the past eight years, succeeds Dr. H. G. Haney who has served as ad in tcrlm pastor of the church sAnoe September.

A native of Pulaadci, Va., Rev, Hufford accepted a call from the looal church in earlyV April to begin his ministry here July 1.

Rev. Hufford attended schools in Pulaski before entering the armed servicea for two years. He received his AB degree from Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, Va., and his BD degree from Union Theologieal Seminary. Richmond, V. While a student he served two churohes in Henrico County and was part-time chaplain at the State Farm for Vomen.

He was pastor at Shiloh and Pine Run Christian Churches In Virginia. Prior to going to the First Christian Church in Asheville he served as pastor of the First Christian Church oi Cr%y/t, Va. '

While in AShevilli Rev. Hufford served two terms as president of the AMievUle and Buncombe County Ministsrial Association and two terms as vice president of Christmount Christian Assembly at Black Mountain^

Me is a member of the National Academy of Religion and Health and also is a member of ths Board of Trustees of Atlantic Christian CoUege in Wilson. He his served as vloe pfa^dent of the State Convention of Christian Churehes and is presently on the Committee of Aleohol Education.

Rev. Hufford Is married to the

former Mary Sue Rohst of Tazewell. Va. Mrs. Hufford received her education at Lsmch-burg College, Blutfield Businsss

Education at the First Presby-tsrlMi Churoh, Pulaski, Va.

The Huffords havt four chil-

and daughters Susan 11 and Karen. 17. They reside, in the new church parsonage at '1200

dren, sons Brian, 7, Grayson, 9, IDrexel Lane.

REV. R. O. HUFFORD

College and the Asisembr Training School for Chrlstiatt Education of the Presbyterian Church in Richmond, Va.* Prior to her marriage to Rev. Hufford she servad as director of Christian

'rail Ezra Pound Gives A Reading

SPOLETO, Italy (AP)Poet Ezra Pound gave his first public reading In years Thursday night, speaking in a frail voice While seated In a theater box.

Pound Was part of a poetry )rogram at composer Oian Car* o Menottis annual festival ot two world*. Bone-thin and gray. Pound shiffled into the heater Using a cane,

Pound, 79, returned to Italy in 1958 after spending 12 years in a Washington, D.C., mental institution. He had been Indicted in his native united States on treason charges for broadcasting in Fascist Raly during World War n. He Insisted he committed no betrayal. He was termed mentally inoBmpetent to defend himsetf and was never tried;

Olassmaklng was a major Industry of antiquity.

SUPERB PEANUT COMBINES THAT WILL HARVE.ST NEW HIGHS IN PEANUT PROFITS. SEE THEM NOW. WELL SHOW YOU WHY THERE IS NO COMPARISON ANYWHERE ANY TIME IN THE FIELD.

THE LILLISTON 1500

BLOUNT HARVEY CO.

GREENVILLI

M. 0. BLOUNT & SONS

BETHEL

Pirr COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

NOTrCE

The Pitf County Board of Commissioners will receive Seel Bids for the tale of the felbwing air cenditiening units no longer needed by the ceunty:

SERIAL Nd.

PN2-2124 PN2-21816 K654040A5 PN2-27476 PN9-ai3x6 PN2-27464 PN9-27462 PNX-27407 PN9-27491 PN2-27452 RRO-20535 UN-218190 0287091 851548

DATE OF PURCHASE

6/7/M

6/7/56

6/6/S6

6/7/S8

6/6/M

ITEM NO. MAKE

1 General Electric

* General Electric

I Kelvinator

4 J General Electric

5 ^ General Electric

6 General Elaetrie

7 General Electric

8 * General ectrie

9 General Electric

10 General Electric

11 Genera! Electric

12 General Eiotric

13 Feeders

14 Feflders

15 Kelvinator

10 Kelvinator

17 U.S. Air Co,

18 U.S. Air Co.

Bids will be received b

bid to the amount fdr all units.

Bids wHI be opened and the sale approved for these units July 6, 1965; however, the Gommissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

Bid forms may be obtained from the cottnty auditors office in the courthouse.

Sales win be for cash oi flelfvefy,

Pitt County Board of Commissioners By: J. Vance Perkins, Chairman

VOLTAGE ft CAPACITY

230V H H.P. 230V H H.P. 113V

230V 1M.P. 2.10V H .P. 230V 1 H.P. 230V 1 M.P. 2lOV 1 H.P. 230V 1 M.P. 230V 1 M.P. 210V 1 M.P. 115V H H.P. 230V 12,000 BTU 280V 19,000 BTU 230V 18,000 BTU 280V 13,200 BTU 115V ^ H.P. 115V % H.P.

2206742

WC4-60258

WC4-60245

6/6/SO

6/6/50

S/20/S8

7/12/57

1980

1fU/69

Tnfi

1954

the alternative for either any individual unit or aggregate

PICK THE CAR JUST RIGHT FOR YOU

Big Fry

A much improved Oriole team put together seven walks and two hits to push across six runs in the second to defeat the Dodgers I(p0 m tJie Big game yesterday.

The Dodgers got a single and a triple and scored their four runs on passed balls and a fielder's choice.

The orioles took the lead In the first With four runs and added the remaining six in the second to come out on top.

THEN CALL

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT

PL 2-4112 MEMORIAL DR. AT WEST END CIRCLE

FOR COMPLETE

AUTO FINANCING

WE INVITE YOU

TO COMPARE ATLANTIC DISCOUNTS AUTO FINANCING RATES AND PLANS WITH THOSE OF ANY OTHER FINANCIAL INSTITUTION OR BANK.

K SI Small Fry

The Indiana overwhelmed the Tigers lt-0 Thursday in Small Fry competition.

The wlnless Tigers could get Only two hits in the game as they saw the Indians take 14 runs in the first and add three more In the second.

In the first the Indians batted around four times with tWo players scoring three times.

Obeervers have found huge areas of the Indian Oceaneui large as 75,000 square miles covered by millions of tras of dead fish. ^

Pin COUNTY HAS A NEW VOLUME ~ FORD AND MERCURY^ DEALER.

WE PROMISE YOU THE BEST IN BUYS, TRADES AND SERVICE. WE ONLY ASK YOU TO LET US PROVE WE CAN BEHER SUPPLY YOUR NEED AT A LOWER COST.

WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU.

FARMVILLE FORD Hat Succeeded Davenport Motor Sales As

Pitt County's New Volume

FORD AND /yiERCURY DEALER

WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, JULY 5th

THERE CAN BE NO LOSS WITH MR. LACOSTE.

Franklin M, Browa Plumbing Contractor, lac, 1308 S. Evans Street Phones PL 2-3813 Night PL tIM

Farmville

OPEN UNTIL f WEEKDAYS

-s

The Campus Corner

Belk-Tyler's Brody's Inc.

The D.ily Reflector, Gre-nv-, N. C.-FrH/iy, July 2, 1965^9

' * : _ * . -

Coffman's Mens Wear

C & B Television Sales Company

Taff Office Equipment Company

Jane's Shop

Brown's Furniture

H. L. Hodges & Company

The Clothes Horse

Jack Thomas Interiors, Inc.

White's Stores, Inc. ,

C. Heber Forhes

Lautares Jewelers

Blount-Harvey

Steinheck's "

' ' '"i. '

Stauffer's Jewelers

Hudson-Herring, Inc.

Larry's Shoe Store

Best Jewelry Company

Bodkin's Musk Co.

The Jewel Box Saslow's -

Western Auto Associate Store

Greenville Jewelers & Musk

Tetterton Jewelers

Tommie Willis, CompUte Home Planning Service

Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio The Stork's Nest

Roses'

V. A. Merritt & Sons

. Lad 'N Lassie Childrens Shop

Home Furniture Store

Murray's Appliance Center

Smith Electric Co..

Bostk'Sugg Furniture, Inc.

Greenville T.V. & Appliance

t Sarell's Needlecraft

Heilig-Neyers

H & M Radio-T.V. Shop

Ellington's Book Store

Van Dyke Furniture Store

; Gammon Supply Company

Jackson's Shoe Store

Taft Furniture Company

leder's. Inc. t I"

3 Guys From Dixie

Reese Furniture Cohipany .

J. C. Penney Company

Collins-Pridmore

The Furniture Exnge

Glohe Hardware Company

Diener's Meiy - " -

Furniture Warehouse

f * 4

Pitt County Automobile Dealers Assn

"<t.......

lOTht Daily Keflactor, Greanville,^. C.Friday, July 2, 1965

.wLow Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6J66 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Invited To'Help Finance Signs

Oncal Ritts, farm agent, sa' all 4-H clubs which arent fina-ncmg county signs of their own are invited to hel^ other ciuos put Ihelrs up.

Russ says be feels the member's would have a feeling of pride in contributing to the total effoii. Sixteen signs wl be ei^tCd to welcome persars tato Pitt County.

Rus's says anyone wLs*iing to contribute to this project may

get In touch with a nnrr agent.

C&S FENCE CO.

OUALITY FENCING OF ALL TYPES CALI OR WRITE FOR

# FREE ESTIA4ATES

NO OBLiGATION

WRITE

C&S FENCE CO.

GENERAL DELIVERY PACTOIUS, N. C. PHONE 752-6935

^ W.R. BurnettJ Stirring Novel Tixe

of mokey JFpoe

Publiahtd bjr airMgement with Scott Meredith Literary Agency. ConyricM O IMS by Bentaia Booka. Inc. Distxibuted by Klac features Syndicate

chapter 17 '

GREENHOUGH, the Mayberry fann manager, was a short, soft-spoken man with dark hair and a long, rather sad-looklng face. Con Mount had exchanged no more than half a.^'dozen words with him.

Early the next morning, when Con was Just finishing up his chores, Oreenhough appeared at the stable, followed by Watson. who was carrying some kind of canvas contraption.

Can I. . .can I see you a

ORDER YOUR

Wedding Cakes Diener's Bakery

moment, Kelly?* asked Green-hough, as If Con, a groom, had to consent to speak to the farm manager.

Sure, Mr. Greenhough, said Con, looking askance at Watson and the thing he was carrying.

Greenhough turned to v;atB<m. Just put it down, Tom," he said. Thanks." Watson hesitated, then he laid the thing" on a bench. Con saw Ironical amusement in Watsons eyes and looked away, hurriedly, though he felt his hackles rising. Trouble must be avoid e d at all costs. He had definitely spoken out of turn to the General, and regretted It. The point was not his own feelings, but Mickeys welfare. He would Just have to force himself to keep remembering!

5T0NF QRT6 WAWW tP

PRMX J C#NX

^ nrtn Ma

WHAT you ecf 60 PAR, POCf TMIMK

MAKiN 60AN ,

OP If UP'" y

JYl&MS t4AbW iyua#*lTi

MV CONCUU5ION 60 FA(? \6 tHATfHl^ CHIUC? \6 A V6f?y COM^HANTAL WFE MOST FOUK$ fAuK^ t.l<6 THI^ ONUV WH^N

fHiV^/VOW.

^ TMCOtPwnCH

OF HANTA HfgSCLF-MCyyilHfi' THRU THE CENTURttC-

UGH-rr* WCT AM(7 NAST/-/ TAKE IT OFF/

probably too \ /AC14 SALT AA^.....

But Watson couldnt let It go. If you need any help Kelly . . he called over his shoulder as' he started away.

Con flushed slightly but ignored the comment. Greenhough seemed not to have heard.

This is. . .well, mighty irregular." said Oreenhough to Con, but the General has his own ways." He indicated the thing" <m the bench. "Thats a canvas skirt. You buckle it on. Jem is brfaiglng you a sidesaddle. Is my <H>lnion, Kelly, this Is not the sort of. . .of business that should be expected of a. . .a groom. Frankly, its my business. But since you have been so close to the horse and anyway since the General in-^ts. .

Con felt trapped, rebellious, but made no comment.

You see what I mean?" asked Greenhough, sm 11 i n g faintly.

Miss Mayberrys got a good chance to have her neck brok ^en, said Con, bluntly, unable to hold his tongue.

It Isnt for us to . . well, argue the point, Kelly," said Greenhough, a faint spark show tag in his gray eyes, then disappearing almodt at once, This is no hone for a young lady to be toyhif with," Con persisted.

. Greenhough said nothing, and at that moment the little stable boy, Jem, came round the corner. carrying a ladys saddle, which he put on a bench. You need me, Mr. Greenhough?" he Inquired, not looldnff at Con.

Greenhough merely shook his head and Jem bunied away.

You will work him twice a day. if you j^ease." directed Greenhough, Morning and afternoon. As soon as he li used to the saddle and the skirt, let me know, and Miss Mayberry will try him.

Con hesitated, then nodded.

If you want any help or advice . . .ah, you understand?

. . .call on me. Otherwise I wont bother you. But I think you will need a groom to help you with the saddling and generally till you get straightened away."

I think not," said Con. Well, Mild Greenhou g h, Ill send - OMeara over and he can stand by just in case. When OMeara appeared he found Con sitting on a hnch staring at the gfSd. OMeafg was nervous. He had tried to beg off. He bad a jwemonititm of disaster, and he had wanted no part hi the bueiness. Already the grooms were laughing at Con; already they were referring to him as Miss Kelly.

Well," said Con, lets get at it."

MORNING and aftemoon Con, wearing the canvas skirt and riding sidesaddle, took Mickey out for a canter In the big field. While OMeara rode about aimlessly on the old white stable horse, Mose, who was afraid of Mtekey and could hardly be brought up beside him.

At first Mickey had resisted, bothered by the odd distribution of the weight and the flapping. noisy canvas skirt, but little by little he seemed to take

it aj5 a mattpr nf noiirs nnrf nn

Ing d^ce when Con tried tof sad-

hings were not so corn-

otherwise. Con and bis

^ skirt were the joke of

the place, and OMeara persistently referred to him as Maureen." Con would see grinning faces peeping around sta b 1 e comers when he rode Mickey

off into the big field, and sometimes hed hear loud laughter as he galloped about sidesaddle. the skirt flapping.

But OMeara had done him a great service without his knowing it by enlarging wi Cons

exploit in the town and insisting that the man who jeered at Con to his face better be

prepared to lose a few teeth, If nothing worse.

Remembering the grin n i n g faces and the laughter, sometimes Con couldnt sleep af

night and turned and tossed on his cot. There were nights when he could not fight off the feeling of humiliatlwi, humilation for both himself and Mickey Free, and he'd rise and walk about the aleeptog stables and mutter to himself, and then he would go and take a look at the big stud and stroke his soft muzzle and talk to him in a

soothing voice.

One morning early, Greenhough appeared. I understand, Kelly," he said, that we are coming along fine in the training."

With me on his back, yes. said Con. I cant guarantee anything else.

Nobody can guarantee any-thtag with a horse, Kelly. But wouldnt you say he was ready for a trial?"

Con hesitated, then nodded. No use delaying tl inevitable.

The next morning, just as hed finished saddling Mickey, and with the help of OMeara was buckling on the canvas sklrt, he saw the Oenei!, Greenhough and Mlrabelle coming toward thestdjle from the house. Mlrabelle was wearing a bla<^ riding habit with a gathered skirt, a ladys bowler hat, a white i^k and shiny black boots, and she was carrying a whip.

Get me out of this thing," cried Con with so much anger in his voice that OMeara sud'-denJy became very nervous and jammed a buckle in his haste.

Muttering angrily. Con disappeared into the tackroom. OMeara restrained his laughter with great difficulty and as the General, Mirabelle and Greenhough stopped In front (k Mickeys stall, he took off his cap and bowed repeatedy to hide his contorted face.

Con reappeared, his face red, his eyes stony, touched his cap briefly and avoided everybodys gaze.

'We RSV ttecWer to try' him, Kelly," said the General, stiffly. Mr. Greenhough repor t s good progre^.

Con nodded, then he turned. OMeara, would you mind saddling Mose for me?

OMeara was glad to get away. Not at all, Kelly, he said, then he disappeared quickly around the comer. In a moment loud hysterical laughter was heard In the distance.

Cm stirred uneasily and com-imeased his lips. The otliers seemed to pay no attention to the laughter, which, little by little. died away.

Silent, looking at nobody, Ccm led Mickey out and began to put the ladys "saddle on him.

Submitting Of 4-H Records Is Advised Soon

Oneal Russ reminds 4-H members that they can be preparing their annual longtime records. Deadline is August 31. but Russ urges members to submit their records as soon as possible.

It will be to their advantage to get the records in our office as quickly as possible," said Rum. He asks members to assist him in getting an earlier tart.

The iongtime records may be submitted by anyone who has bcCTi in 4-H work at least three years and has completed least tluee projects.

Judging will be on a county basis this year. County winners will advance to state ccmipetition. and some state winners will be picked to go to a national con-vention in ^hicago.

Autos Fr $ile

RENAULT - 1963. 4 dr. sedan. R-8, red. 4 speed, clean. $1195. Dodge Towh. PL. 8-3151.

AUTOS WANTED

WUX PA*? YOU TOP wholesale price for any '60-'65 automobile. Tarheel Tmck Rentals. 305 Airport Rd.. PL 2-4470.

Cycles For Sale

BRIDGESTONE 90 OUt PER-forms everything in its class. Other Bridgestones $239.95 FOB up, WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL R. P. McLawhon & Sons.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1954 pick up truck, good tires and motor. $200, PL 2-3958.

CHEVROLET 1957 10 step van, ideal for service truck or for carpenters and plumb era. Phone 746-3171.

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Pauline Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North CSfolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator^ at_Bp* Jl* stokes, North CarbUca, bn or before January 1, J966, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator. This 1st day of July. 1965. JACK J. EDWARDS. Administrator of the Estate of Pauline Edwards, Deceased July 2. 9, 16, 23

CHEVY 1965 van, side doors, Big 6" engine, straight drive. White Chevrolet, Inc., PL2-31S4.

CORVAIR 1962 - pkkup

truck. Port Terminal Motors, Washington Hwy., PL 8-9732.

FORD 1962 % ton cab & chas-slsi chrome bumpers, r-h, heavy duty trans., strong & sturdy. White Chevrolet, PL 2-8134.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

NOTUCE TO CREDITORS The underslfned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Leona O, Lloyd, deceased, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of December, 1965, or this nc44cs wl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This t&e 22 nd day of June. 1965. -

- ETHEL L. JONES Administratrix of the Estefee of Leona Or Lloyd 1207 B Davenport Street Greenville, North Carolina JAMES & HITE. Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

June 25, July 2. 9. 16

CLEAN 17 FT. BOAT. 5Q H.P. Evinrude, trailer. 15 ft. boat, 35 H.P. Evinrude, trailer. 14 ft. boat, 40 H P. Evinrude, trailer. Home & Auto'Supply, 718 DiCk-tosfta. Free parking plus green

we RE FRANCHISED DEAIr ers for Carolina plywood boats. AH sizes, check us for the siz you need. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Free parking plus green stamps.

Outboard Motors

We nave on hand now (3) h.p. Evinrude motors.

Jack's Bait & Tackle Shop

Ayden^

746-6521

ANTIQUES

FOR SALE. ANTIQUES: Victorian walnut oak cluster bed; marble top walnut set of *raw ers; matching mirror; cherry drop - leaf table. Call 752-2859 after 5 p.m.

Kelly, MirabeUe cries, 'If yoe dont let go that bridle Ill ride you down." That was only the beginning of Mickey Frees day of trial. Cont i n n e

AUTQMOnVi

Autos For Saie

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby C^r, Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

$3595

1965Buick Le Sabre, 4-dr. hardtop, auto, trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

lOth St.

PL 8-1123

CHEVROLET 1961 Imptls ccMivertible, radio, beater, tuto, trans., white with white top, rl interior. Farmers Used Cars.

NOMAD 1961, 9 passenger station wag(m, auto, trans.,, ps, & pb,^Minted glass. White-fawn, $1250. S & E Motors.

KE\qRC^T 1961 Liipta. 2 dr. hdtp., white with red trim, $1295, P & D Motors, Bethel, 825-4451.

CHEVROLET 1962 2 dr. hdtp 8 cylinder, fully equipped except brakes, black with red trim, $1595, P & D Motors.

CORVAIR 1964 Spyder, 4 speed trans., r-h, ww, black with red Interior, bucket seats. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

DONT LET VACATION mm catch you with too old a car. See Wagner - Waldrop Motors for a guarantied used car.

14 PLAYFISH SAILBbAT, used, fiberglass original pr[i c c when new $500, nylon saUi and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Inc. in Greenville.

16 LAP 8TRAKE THOMPSON, reflntshed Fiberglass, 45 HP Mercury trader, $580 or make offer. Call PL 2-7242.

DQOS AND PETS

AT STUD GERMAN Shepard, Rex Von Brunengetet, black & tan ^ lb. son qf Big Mo. PL8-4033.

SIAMESE KITTENS EIGHT weeks old, $20. 758-1283.

TOY TEREBR PUPPIES,' beetles, call A. J. Garris, PL 8-1193 or PL 2-6562.

AT STUD - GERMAN 8HEPH-ard. Rex Von Bnwlngust, 95 !b. black & tan am of Big Mo. Call 758-4033.

cmpioyment

Ftnuilt Help Wantod

HOUSEKEEPER, 16 UP, FOR Permanent or temporary position. AAist live within 8 rqlle radius of Bells Fork or drive. Call 2-7630 or 8-3884.

YOUNG UDIES

Openings for 4 young ladies to work in New York. California. Hawaii k return. New Car trans. fum. adv. expenses, avg. earnings $92.50 wk. Must have soma high achool, under |6. Able to start Immediately. See Mr. Watson, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Holiday Inn, Tuisday only. No phone calls.

LADIES: WE NEED HELP

with our summer rush of business. Must have uae of oar. Full ^55 per week m part time $39.50. For personal interview, write Ladles", Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

DODGE 1964 880, For sale

by owner, Air - condliloned, power steering & brakes, like new. Can 75P.-4008.

B ft E AUTO SALES, FAEM-

ville, has quality minded cars for economy minded people. Get yours today! 753-3628.

MERCURY 1962. Air conditioned, power steering & brakes, radio, heater, unusually clean. Stafford Olda. PL 8-3416.

0LD6fBILE - 1898 . Is fl-celleat ooudiHon. Ideal wooed car. Auto, transmission. Call PL 8-2733 after 5pjn.

PONTIAC 1959, 2 <Jr. hdtp. BonnevQle. Jtydnvaatte, power steering ft brakes. Bfll

Jenkins Motors. PL 8-3118.

MovniweoD^

COST +10% SALE

MAXDB (19 TO 69) FOB THE New York Area. Ouaranteed joba. Must have references. Tlckete sent. Contact H. C. MA-2*11. Partr fit., Otddsboro. N ,C. dial 734-2417,

Male-Female Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BE-Ing taken. Experkmoed or inex-perieneed. Many various posi-

2.?^* in person

9th ft Clark, McGowans Whse., Clarks Dlseount Dept, fitore.

SALESi4AN-aALESLADy FOR inaurance debit in Ftrmvllle Area. Above average starting salary. Reply Box 899, CSty ADDS D

Mala Hel^ WanlMi

EXPERIENCED FLOOR' Banding MacWne operator w mechanic la lastalUcf floor ttie,' m Good. paw. See LJL Whitehurst * ^ at Whitehurst Floors, 308 Boyd Avenue.

Any .New Pontlae Or Tempcat Oa Onr Lat Offered Ta Ye* Fer The Special Priee Of Caat Pfw Service Plus lt

BROWN-WOOD INC.

IBM OICKINfiON PL a-Hll

WANTED

QUALIFIED MAM

Ta ierviee Roaid**t|ai Oi Fired Fnrancee. Permanent Positlen With WeU EstabUsbed Local Bus- / tnesa. Write Gtving Qnaiiflcatioas Ye: FJD, lex 438, Gmnvflle,

N. C.

RADIO TIME SALESMAN FOR jAaatem North Carolina Power aod Quality fitakm. Preatige !

organlzatton. Career OpportunI- ^

ty. 5 day week. Good salary J

plus expenses and benefits. Apply to Radio" Box 408, The Daily Refleoior.

. .. /

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N. C.-Friday, July 2, 1965** 11

>////////////^///^^^^

^ With a Fast Action

^ Classified Ad That Quickly Brings Cash Buyers For The Good But No-Longer-Used Articles Around Your HomeTry It Todayl //////////////^^^

MnOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

NEED Fmsi CLASS PROFES-slonal bruah painters, wages up to 2.03 per hour. Ai^iy fo per-

f?," \ Offtn-

Vlle, N. C.

WANTED DEPENDABLE, Sober man for collector service-inan. Opportunity for advancement Apply at Heilig-Meyert, 11"^ E. 3rd St., Greenville. N.C.

YOUNO MEN

Openinga for 4 young men to work in New York. California. Hawaii k ^return. New Car trans. furn. Adv. expenae*. AVg. eaminga 192.50 wk. Must have some high school, under 26, able to start Immediately. See Mr. Wateon, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Holiday Inft, Tuesday only. No phone calls.

POX SALi

Purnltura & Appliances

FOR SALE

Miacwllaneeua Fr Sale

BAROAINSI BARGAINS! STOP in soon for big bargain* in Home Furniture .Ye*, we sell, trade. Ken'* Furniture, PL2-5683

EXFIXT SIRVICL

OrtlViNG PLEASURE IS yours when experts service your automobile. Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Poat oHlce)

ROOFING, ALUMINUM StCh ing, Sofiitt, facia trim k gutters. Quality materials and work* man ship. Monthly, fall terms. Ooodaon Roofing. PL 3-43^.

UNCLAIMED

lay /

\ A ^ -

WAY

Living Room Set

Originally Sold For $150. Bal. Dna

$58

No Money Down

Furniture Warehouse

203 Evans 752*7696

Across From Armory

Miscallaneoift For Sal*

LAWNMOWERS

$46.98 UP Parts a Sarvica For Lauten, Briggs-Stratton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Chain Saws

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

iV. Greene St. PL SS280

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens, k dividerg. Metal Specialties, 738-4591.

EXPERT RADIO-TV REPAIR NEW LOW PRICES NOW ON

is youfi When you call H a M Radio TV Shop, 917 Olekin-sun Ate., PL 8-2430.

TRADING AT RlCKS SERVICE Center is a good invesunent for automobile oWnSrl. 9th And Evans St. 752-4342.

NOW! CALL N. E. MOORE Pest Control! Now! For sure as shboting home protection, PL 2-0440.

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating. Inc. alrcondi-tion your home, be cool, relaxed. happy when others welter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Payment. We offer quahty workmanship and materlali. iioo Evans St.

RE COOL IRIS SmM3 WITH 4 York air ooadUlonlng uniL in. staUed by our eapert*. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

XIPAIR SIRVICI

Bicycle Repair

CLARK A CO.'

738-2128

8. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pnsi

Appliances due to removal of Excise Taxes. Western Auto, 319 Evans.

COLLIERS ENCrYCLOPEDIAS 1949 to present, like new, $125, Price current $539. Snow Hill, 747-33(56.

1 GUERNSEY MILK COW. gives 5V4 gallons per day. Can be seen at the Coggins Dairy on Bethel Hwy.

THE FINEST FOOD, HOME -made pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hours a day. The Cbed Rest. Georgetowne Shoppees

MOBILI HOMIS

Mobil* Hemoi For Rout

NEW 50 BY 10 H0U8ERAIL-er, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, will park where renter desires, PL 2-4010.

Mobile Homta For falo

WADING POOLS, 6' X 15 WITH metal support. $9.99, 8 x 13. 1113.88. infiaiablt models $1.88 to 16.88. Three Guys eiwui Dixie.

DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-Ids, groeeris, or nardware ee H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2h6620. Fertilizer available a^ Raynor-Forbes Whs*.

CERltPlED AND HEALTHY Started pullets. 12 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery. West .End arele, PL 2-2537.

RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE. Order vegetablee for table k ireeaer. YeUOw Com. Memorial Dr. PL 2-6522.

tORM WINDOW! Btertn wflidows and deer*, awn-tigt. vsnetiaa biteda, pore! ee-clashres, paint and bardwara. No Iowa paymtat. tbrte years ta ay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Year Comferl Is Otir Busiaeat" PL t-iem

GOING TO THE BEACH? Make It a leisurely vacation with a B a W Mobile Honie See our camplni traUers too. PL 2-2911.

M0N8Y TO LOAN

F.II.A and G. I.

HOME LOANS From $3,000 To $30,000 30 Year Term*, No Down Pay ment G. I.,3% FHA, Low Clos' ing Costs, Prompt Closing.

J. P. BOWfN, JR.

212 W. 5th St. 752-2489

RIAL iSTATI

Husas For Sala

AT BAYVIEW, NICE 4 BED-room house on water, lea.'^.on-ably priced. Call Sloan Ins. Agency, Washington, Whitney 6-.3647.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

MNTAL*

CHECK GRIER RENTAL Agency first for the best listings in Greenville, PL 2-5700. 205 E. Third St.

REAL ESTATE

SIMPLIFY Your Search . . .

It is difficult to choOse a few new listingB to advertise, we have so many. Why dont you see our Photographic library of new and used homes in every price range. MOVE k OVERTON Realty Comoany PL 8-4585

REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR-seif tile at Pitt Tile Co., 606 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to install. PL 2-4998.

WITH present high hog Prices you cant afford to feed less than the best . . J4utrena. Ay den Mobile Milling.

vrvAaous Carpet by

Lees. Deen pUe luxury that cost so little. Mothproof. Home Furniture Store, PL 2-287.

OLD BRICK: 3.OOO OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 3-3503, Farmville, after 7 p.m.

14 k)OT FTBER0LA8S BOAT, trailer and 40 HP Evihrude. 1700. 752-8700.

<X)RN SHELLER COMTIER-cial type Model E Minneapolls-Mollne. Good as new! List $1000, sale fMioe MOO. Catirp-lar power Unit 100 HD Diesel. Excellent condition. Price |4o. Collins Milling Co., Ayden, 746-6521.

Spditing Oooda

STUDIO BED OPENS 'TO twin beds or double bed. half price. 746-6667.

KITCHEN CUPBOArSS OR oaulking compounds, when in need of building materials. See Home Builders Supply, PL 2-4151.

COLT .45 AUTOMATIC NICKLE plated Ruger .357 magnum and Marlin Lever acition, .22 with scope. Call PL 2-7729.

FLORllTf

HOW DID THE CHANGE IN the weather effect your lawn or garden? defieran Florist k mtty, PL 2-8195.

FOR SAU

Furnihira i Appllincta

No Down Fsymanf

Yes, Use Your Old Furniture k Appliances For Down Payment LIBERAL ALLOWANCES

GARRIS SUPPLY

Furniture Co.

8 Pta, a-aura

SAVE

WIT

DAILY RIFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 timei the cost is leas per day. When you. get dtalred results, call PL 2-6100 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for I - line. or lass tor fitst tnaertlim. I Day -led Per Line Per Day 4 Day220 Per Line Per Day 7 Days200 Per Line Per Day contract Rate* Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RATEB

$1.36 Per Coimna Ideh.

Open Rale Contract Rata* AvelleUc

DEADLINES

No new ad*. kill or oorree-tions accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publ|catiOo.

ERRORS

fRb Daily Reflector #111 be respObsible only for tbt flfM incorrect^ or omitted Inaertloii of any advertisement in these oolumn* and then oolj 10 tbe sxteot of a mike-fOOd Inaif^ don. Errofi which do B8I teueo the value of ihe advir-tlaement will not be eorrooOed oy a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the rlMB * revise or reject eay

CAU

PL 2-6166

GOOD REFRIGERATOR FOR aale cheap, Lot 12, Plnoview Court, Port Terminal Road.

BWIVBL ROCKER, AND ITAL-ian Provincial cofie table. PL 2-2778.

GARRARD, AUTO. TURN TA-ble, 10 months old, reasonable, PL 2-2775.

500 BALES STACKED PEANUT l^y in good ccmditicm for sale. Contact J. B. CTongleton, Stokes, PL 2-0423.

Mac oreoor golf sets re-

duced . . .starter for $39.95 (2 woods. 5 irons). Reduced since Excise Tax Cut. H.L. Hodges

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall."Rent electric shm^or |i. .Carter's.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBTuE LIABILITY IN-iuranoe. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terme. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAOE

REAL ESTATE A IN8URANE AGCY. Real Eitate-insurnncc-Appralials

Phon* PL 2-2715

Houses For Sale

607 S. OAK - (COLLEGE) 3 brs, Ir, dt, kitchen, wall-to-Wall carpeting. $15.500. Bill Williams Real Estate Agcy.,-PL 2-2615.

ON WOODED LOT. 3 BED-rooms, IV batns. car port, screened porch, built ins & dishwasher. ?tO Belvedere Drive, PL 2-2727.

IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, baths, garage, On large loi. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU

dizzy? Stop worrying; enjoy t^e security of ample ho.^italiza-tion insurance? CaU PL 2-4119.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: CHIHUAHUA, BROWN

and white. Missing since Monday. AnaWera to the name of Frisky or Bebe. PL2-2990.

LOST: ONE PAIR OF DARK horn rim glaeses on Rose High School grounds Friday. Call David Sprlngett, 758-3018.

219 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE Moyewood 9 bedrooms-, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine back porch, central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, & garage, large lot, FHA approved loan.- Price $13.000, by owner. PL 2-4524. J

HALF PRICE 1 LOT OF WALL-

paper and 1 lot plastic pots k pans. Special! On Fishing Rod combinations. Globe Hdwe.

SHOP WARRttN's" DRUG Store during their saving! Carnival. Cut Prices (Hi beach suiv plio! and many Walgreen Products.

SHOP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

For A Bolens, Roof or Lincou Lawnmower. All Prices

$904 Dtekinsea AvCt

PL 2-4122

MOBIL! HOMIS

MOBILE HOME COURT paved streets k parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gii piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call Charles Dudley. 758-3952. Rlvenidde Park.

AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pumpi. For Rent or Sale. Brooks tervlce Co.. Kinston, JA 7*2490.

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED for Wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens

NEW SHIPMENT OF USED Desks. $25 up. New steel detka formica top $59.50 up to 199.90. Mew upholstered floor sample office cha.rs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $9, new fhur drawer fUee $39.50 May be seer ar Consolidated Ebulp. Co.. 1127 Evans St.. or elll Taff Office Equip.. Co.. PL 2-2175

GREENVILLE'S LARG E S T ind nicest Mobile Home Park -second section nO# Open. Large spaces and patios, paved side-walks; wooded play area. Pine-vlew Court (9 minUtea from dow:-town), POrt terminal Rd. (turi. left-at CRffs Oyiter.Bsr. CaU 758-3644.

Mobile Hornet for Rent

a BEDROOM HOSETRAILER. Privately parked. Waslilng machine. Call PL 2-3056 6 a.m.-6 p.m.

FOR SALE OR FOR REnT See our ntw 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $33295, $295 down and $34 per month, AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 1-6622 3012 East 10th Street

BETTER BUYS IN BETTER AREASNEW HOUSES 3 Bedroomg Baths 4 Bedroom2 & 3 Batht Excellent Values In Used Homes

E. H, WILLIFORD Realtor105 E. 2nd PL 8-3911; Nights PL 2-4409 '

COLORED PROPERTY 1214 Davenport St., $7,500; 007 Con-tentnea St., $6.900 ; 504 Ford St.,,. ,000 ; 608 Roosevelt, $6,000.

own payment as low as $800 to $500. CaU H.A. White k Sotis, PL 9-2149.

Apartments For Rent

announcing THE NEW ELM ViUa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available in Sept. One & two bedroom unit*. Kitchen, water, Central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for fumlshed or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.

FOUR rom'graoTapart-ment, piped for automatic washer. can PL 2-48(h

FOUR Bedroom house,

CORNER 12th AND Evang St.; also. 2 bedroom apartment unfurnished, piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4690.

Trucks For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APT. 131()-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co,

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

Available July 1st

Modem apartments. East lOth Street. Furnished and unfurnished. One and two bedrooms. OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

1,50 to 1135 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL f-6121 ^ nights PL 2-9617

Claude L. Thigpen

PHONE PL 2-t2j NIGHTS PL 2-2939

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished e Air Conditionee Laundryette e student Reservations F6r Fall N.C. 11 k U.8. 264 By-Paat Call 758-3101

Buiiness Property For Rent

ESSO STATION, BUY INVEN-tory and rent. Phone Carawan Oil Co. (PL 2-4934 or PL8-4848. corner of 5th and Albermarle.

Houses For Rent

Moving-Hauiing

SAVE OVER 50%

Tarheel Truck Rentals

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOF for rent. ideaUy locuted near main beach. Contact Van D hatch. 746-3200.

NEW 2~BEDR00M HOtlSE^ trailer at Atlantic Beach, 3 blocks from ocean and fishing pier. CaU 2-2864 after 6 p.m.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

Resort Property For Sale

joiFaiREs^^f?^

i REA, good roads, above tidewater, good swimming and fishing on Pungo River. 24 homes now on property. Some restrictions. Call 943 - 6251 or write E. S. Jefferson, Belhaven, N,C.

scFoTs^^truWios"

cottage a T HICKORY Point, on Pamlico River. Large lot, artesian well. Call 732-6605.

JACK & JILL NURSERY, BY j hr., day, or week. New facilities. Near College. Fall Kindergarten. 302 S, Maple St. 2-7748.

Cottages For Sgle

BEACH COTTAGE,, WITH large screened porch, at River-view, on Neuse River between Camp Sea Gull k Dawson Creek. Larger lot, with beautiful beach front- k boat ramp, reasonably priced. R. Paul Smith, 106 Peachtree Street, A y r* e n, N. C. 746 - 3674 after 6:30 p.m.

Resort Property For Rent

iPECIAL NOTICES

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN just 10 minutes at the nsw PhU-lips 66 Qwik Car Waeh, Evtna St. off Tenth.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

GREENVILLE PARTS AND

Metal. Bethel Hwj will be c os-cd July 5 July 10 for vacation. Reopens July 12 for business.

WANTED

' Wanted To Buy

^ WANTED TO BUY

directly frm ewner. Small brick home In East Greenville. Will gay cash or take up payment . Please write giving fnli details t02

HOME

P.O. Bo* 408 Greenville. N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING?

CALL

752-7696

TO BOOST BUSINESS rUB aassl-fled Ads! They work!

OOODBOY APARTME NTS, Cresetit Beach, S. C. 2726592. or Goodboy Stokes, Florence, B.C. 6623291.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND SURVEYING

City LotsFarmsSubdivision James Weston Hodges

. Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL 2-6710 Greenville. N. C.

fJiu/c Tm tltu

a' >oiet{ chd'j/USED CAR

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APT., 1212 Cotanche Street. Rents for $33 per month. Call 2-2875.

2~^EDR00M H0U1e7~ C6^ pletely renovated, 106 Davia Street, Phone PL 8-1250.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

employers and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Classified Adi!

gTir~~Tni.is;;srri i.Y^

NEW ' painted, 3 'BED-room house, 107 Rotary St., $85 per month. Immediate oCcupan* cy. PL2-4187 day. PL2-4782 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

FARMERS

Cheap Bedding For Farm Labor, including inatlress, springs and bed, $12.93. Ufced Refrigerator $25 & $35. Con* tact Lewis Carroll, C&B Tele* vision Sales Co., 523 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2520.

CONDITION NOW

Add eooiing to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this suttimet. Prompt service, terms avr dable.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. anf Air Coudttioning Co.

W. G. Pollard. Owner .<09 E. third St.

Phone PL 2 7233 ar PL 2-4623

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

LAP KUO OR LAP DOG -agAdfled Ada stU tnythingi

Wanted:

BARBER

Apply at Suburban Barber Shop, East Tauth St., Ext. Call 758*8288 after 7 p.m.

MONZA Coupe 4 in floor, radio, heater.

MERCURY Maurader radio, beater, auto, trarti. power steering and brakes, air condition.

OLDS 98 4-dr. hardtop Full power.

CHEVROLET - 2-dr. 6 cylinder straight shift, economy car.

FOR

WHOLESALE PRICE

7.5 Acres Land

U,t. 13 A 2*4 ByFlsi/ Scufhsld*

DImansioni: 460' x 7oO'. Can be d*valeyMd inf* 14 left with 100' frontag* *ach by constructing a 70(7 str**t. City Water. Suitabi* for Apartmants.

CALL

752-2843

9 to 5 P.M.

EXTRA SPECIAL p DODGE Polara

2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, backup lights, tinted windshield. Vinyl roof, W.W.. 5.000 miles.

$3095

Pius

Tax

These And Many Fine Quality One Owner Used Cars Can Be Found At

DODGE TOWN

Incorporated

* Quality Ls Our Motto" 1512 N. Greene St. 758-3151 ^

.......I ' I

1963 CHEVROLET^

BdAlf 4-dr. Clean. Straight Shift.

$1295

1963 ECONOLINi

Picimr

$995

195 IMPALA

Auto, teans., V-g, Like new

$1195

SPECIAL 1959 FORD

2-Dr.

$195

1958 FORD

4 Dr., Straight Shift

$195

1959 PLYMOUTH

4-Dr. V-8

$195

1957 DODGE

Convertible

$125

1957 CHEVROLET

4-l>r. hdtp., V-8, Auto. Trans.

$195

1959 rambler

American ,

$195

V 1960 CHEVROLET

Impala Convertible radio, heater, whlte-wolls, power steei lng, atilo. ifns. white with red Interior, black top

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 door sedan, V-6, auto, trani.. power steering A brakes, whitewalis, all trim.

1904 CHEVROLET

Impala. 4 door hardtop. auto. trans,, whttewalts, radio, dark blue, ght blue trim, one local owner.

I960 CHEVROLET

Van Side doors Big 6" engine, straight drive

1964 CORVAlU

Spyder, 4 speed Iran*, radio, heater, white-- waWsT bludc- wUh ro4 interior. Bucket scats

1959 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 door hardtop, V-8, auto, trails,, power steering k brakes, whitewall*.

1964 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 door sedan, demonstrator, 250 engine, power steering A brakes, whitewalls, auto, trans., radio, heater.

^ 1962 FORD

ton flat body chrome bumper^ heavy duty trans.

great deals under our 0 sign White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Memorial Dr.

Dealer No. 2644

PL 2-3134

WEEK - END

SPECIALS

LOW PRICED USED CARS

These cars will run and ar* offered on Ag IB Basis.

34 Hudson 4 Door* $49

56 Lincoln 4 Door- $^9

56 Mercury coupe- $99

50 Dodge 4 Door-

30 Buiek coupe- $09

56 Buick 4 Door- ^

56 Chrysler 4 Door-

33 Pontiac 2 Door-

58 Plymouth Btation <P| |A VV'agon - V a * ^

57 Chcvclot 4

SO Renault Sedan- ^229 (Power)

4 DOC. JJ249

67 Mercury Station (FOylQ Wagon-

60 Ford 4 Door- $449

Buy Your Car This Week-End At These Give-Away Prices.

WA6NER-WALDR0P MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln - Mercury - Ramblet ^ 2301 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL ^ 2-4525 N C Dealer 2634

1957 OLD$MOBlLE

4-dr., 83

$195

19S6 VOLKSWAGEN

$295

LITTLE WINDHAMS USED CARS Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sun. BibleHebrews 13 til

VVhy settle for- a

"LOOK-ALIKr HOUSE!

when a Custom-Built home costs no more!

Come and see our

LIBRARY of HOMES

Choos* the house that will completely fit your desires and the needs of your family. Be the envy of the neighborhood in a Custom Built

Homel It costs no mor* l*ss than the best?

Lois

* BIUE PRINTS

so why settle for

FINANCING

^ BUILDERS

Talk It over with us NOW obligation.

. there it NO

Northside Lumber Co., Inc.

DIAL PI 2-3181

GREENVILLE, N. C.

NORTH GREENE ST.

YIr-Tli* entity Rttffector, GrMnvtlU, N. C.Friday, July 2, 1965

Stock An^ Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP -Prev

RALEIGH (API - <NCDA

Tbe NorUi caroUnji hoR inar-ket: Market mostly steady.

Prices 24 25 - 24.75 Salisbury; Adani.s Millis

24.00-24.30 Statesville; 23.50-24.50 Allied Ch Wilson^ 23,75^ 24.25 Hickory; j Allis-Chal

2.3.00-24.00 Rocky Mount; 24.00 Am Can Co Greensboro. Payettrville. Dunn, Am E^ka Eliaibethtown, Pmk Hill, Pine ' Am Motors Level; 23.00 Varboro and Bethel. Am Tel & Tel

--Am Tob

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Atcll T&SP North Carolina egg markets | AU CoaM Line steady to slightly stronger. Sup- j At] Refining olies about adequ.t' demand Avco Cp good Prices paid producers for , Bendix' Corp clean, unsized eggs on a grade- Beth SU 5leld basis, ca.ses exchanged: , Boeing Air Grade A large wlltes 29 to 31 mostly 29 to 30; medium, whites 2.5 to 264 mostly 254 to 264; small, whites 17 to 18.

"~NEW YORK (AP)~The .stock market eased today after a three-day rally snipped a six-week losing streak.

Prices were Irregularly lower and trading was moderate.

Brokers and lnve.stors were moving cautiously in advance ^ of. the three-day Fourth of July ' weekend. The market will be closed Monday.

The enthusiasm that accompanied the rally was somewhat dimmed ,by a fall In U.S. gold reserves ' to the lowest level since October 1938, a rise in un-emplojmient in June and a drop In factory orders in May.

Changes of key i.ssues were held mostly to fractions with a few going to around a point.

The Associated Press 60-stock ' average at noon was down .4 to SI9.3 with industrials off .5. rails * off .6 and utUitles up .1. ! Qulf oil Corp

The Dow Jonea average of 30 ! Int Paper

industrial.? at noon had dipped 0.38 to 871.21. It had been off more than a point an hour earlier.

Rubbers and utilities advanced w^hlle most othr groups were mixed.

International Business Machines least more than 3 points and Xerox and Control Data declined more than a point.

Prices were mixed In quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mo.Hl3r unchanged and Treasuries declined.

Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Celanese' Corp Qiamplon P&P Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca-Colfc Columbia GAE Coml credit Corn Prods C?urtls8 Wrt Dan Rlv MlUs Douglas Aire Dow CJhem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Ellec Gen Poods C3en Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B p Greyhound

Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl DlsUllers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C

Ctoae 130 p.m.

- 14

484 48 204 204 464 464 374 374 12 12 674 67% 36 36%

31% 31 60 39%

694 69% 20 20 484 481 354 35% 684 684 42% 43% 654 66 33V4 33 43V4 43% 774 77% 34 34%

mk 674 464 46% 76% 764 29% 304 364 36% 51% 51% 17 17

2.5 254

37% 37% 704 70V4 37% 38 2344 2344 534 .53V8 794 79% 44% 44% 184 18% 52% 52% 964 974 794 78% 96% 97 39 V394 i 45% 46 57% 57% 224 22V4 554 55% 30% 31% 544 54% 28% 28% 82 824 46 46

43% 43% 17% 18 164 16% 87% 87 334 33% 88 87%

61 60% 89% 89% 31 31 V

47Vt- 47 124 124V4

51 ?e 52% 53 534

68% 69

Penney RR Pepel Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU Radio Corp Rt0 Stl Rex Chain Reynold.s Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil N J Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac Unite Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El A Pow W Va PAP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth 25enith Rad

39V4 39 754 764 514 514 744 74 574 56% 34 33%

40% 404 53 524

404 40% 37 37 .

684 68 52% 524 12 12 78Vi 784 694 694 78% 77% 484 48% 77% 77% .56% .56% 374 38 60% 60% 384 39 71% 704 714 714 19% 194 60 60% 48% 48 464 474 444 44% 384 384 39% 394 474 47T4, 394 39% 29% 29% 74% 73%

Betting Silver Prices Will Rise

Door Opened To Settling Of Stalemate

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Aialyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Silver producers are betting that the price ot the metal will have to rise. They contend that the out in tbe..junpunt used for coinage by the "United States will only postpone the raise for a time.

Even 8(wne government officials admit that a rise from the present official $1.29 a fine troy ounce to somewhere around $2 an ounce is possible in coming years, v

World usage of silver in industry and the arts is mounting fast and production is lagging far behind. Even if all coinage of the metal should stop there atlU would be a shortage.

Producers say the only way to ^ ^--

increase the suppy is to let the price rise so that prospecting will be attractive again and production froih low-yield ores can be resumed.

Such prospecting already is being ixished in the north Idaho

New Algerian Regime Seen More Neutral

By JOSEPH E. DYNAN R can lead many nations to

ALGIERS (AP) The new take a new look at the second

Algerian regime, in the opinion of Western diplomats here. Is moving toward a more neutral position in world affaire coupled

Obituaries

house - to - house pray-j The Junior choir of Mt. Cal-band of Friendship Holiness ' vary FWB Church will rehearse

Saturday it ff p.m. at fli church. The Junior ushers will also meet at the same time.

er band of Friendship Holiness Churcli wm meet with Jinpiita Johnsoo. 1310A Mill St., Saturday at 8 p.m.

Amiable Ladies Social Club will meet Sunday at 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hattie M. Forbes, 904 Douglas Ave.

THE NEW

Today A Sat.

ITS A FUN FILLED SHOW IN THE SNOW.

AYDEN Quarterly meeting begins Saturday at Griftwi Chapel Disciples Oiurch.

WINTERVILLE - Plates will be sold at the home ci Mrs. Oneida PhlUipe Saturday for Mt. Shiloh Baptist choir.

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican ReiHiblic (AP) Ne^ statements by two leaders of the Dominican Junta appeared today to open the door to a settlement of the stalemate in the Carlbbein trouble spot.

Oen, Antonio Imbert Barreras, Junta president, said Thursday night that the most difficult part of his task was completed and he would step down when the Dominican people were assured of safety 'from communism, anarchy and despotism.

Communism, Imbert said in a televised speech, had been confined to Just one sector of Santo Domingo. He meant the rebel sector.

The remaining task, he said, could be done by any well in-tentioned Dominican." He added that the armed forces and the political parties should share in the responsibility for safe guarding the country.

Imbert said any attempt by the Organization of American States to impose a provl4onal government would be a gross act of intervention."

But he said he would not be an obstacle to a peaceful solu-tiMi of the crisis touched off by the rebellion April 24. Previously Imbert had said he would step down only after an elected government took onice.

A -

Peterson

William (Peter) Peterson died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hos-I pital after a brief lllne.ss. |

Funeral services will be con- recent years Is partly 'ue to

Coeur dAlene mining district. i with an anti-Communist policy Mining company officials say at_home. the search is based bn the firm belief that sooner or later the price must rise. Nearly half <rf the present U.S. witput comes from this region. Much silver also is a by-product of cow>er and other mining, and output rises and falls with the demand for these metals.

New coinage proposals call for ellminatlcm of silver from dimes and quarters, and cutting of silver content to 40 per cent in half-dollars. But the First National City Bank, New York, points out today that how the new coinage would affect the supply, demand and price outlook for silver" is still far from a settled question.

Zooming demand for silver in

ducted at Saint Marys Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday at

new uses for the metal in many fields of jeiectronigs and elec-

2:30 p.m. with the Rev. J. E. I trical equipment, including Jame.s officiating, Burial will aerospace devices. Use In the

follow In the Brown Bffil Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

photographic field has also grown rapidly.

The U.S. Treasury suspended

This can have a wide effect on political relations among the nations of the Afiican-Asian community.

Orderly Start Of Jazz Festival

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The Newport Jazz Festival, protected by National Guardsmen on standby alert, blew into the second swinging round of its 12th season today.

Gov, John H. Chafee said an

erf CTa^-| Two correspondents of the fL,iriParts communist paper L'Hu-

Bandung" summit, now scheduled for Nov, 5.

'Clierif Belkacem, minister of education and information in the new regime, served notice of the switch ip domestic policy in on interview with the official newspaper.

Belkacem put It this way:

"We have known strange professors who, incapable of achieving the revolution in their own countries, pretend to be doing it here, according to plans which have nothing to do with Algeria.

We have put them aside. We do not want them as guides. They are free to go where they wish, but not to Indoctrinate our youth.;

Col. Houari Boumediennes regime has expelled a number of French, Chinese and Egyptian Communists who acted as advisers to deposed President Ahmed Ben Bella.

cause it distributed copies of Castros speech.

Toure praised Ben Bella and said he hoped Algerians will avoid a Congolization" of their country.

This points to closer relations with French-speaking states of black Africa" which ..refused to attend the Afro-Asian session as originally scheduled here June

29..

It also points to better relations with Algerias neighbors in the Arab world, Tunisia to the east and Morocco to the west.

The new regime is expected to tread a careful course between East and West, much In the manner of Egypts Gamal Abdel Nasser,

(VtEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

any repitition of the 1960 riots.

The guardsmen, on alert for the weekend, took home gas masks, bebnets. bayonets and rifles.

manite also have been expelled.

On the other hand, Pldel Castro in Cuba and Sekou Tourt In Guinea have issued statements attacking Boumedienne.^ Castro

curviving are nis wue, i^s. The U.S. Treasury suspended All went smoothly, if not x^uunicuienne.

Mary Ann Peterson of the sales of sliver in November 1961 > quietly, Thursday night with ^ ^ rotary

/W NUMBER CAN . PLAY...

home; one daughter, Teresa Lynn Peterson of the home; two sons. William Authur Peterson and James Earl Peterson of the home; his father and mother, Mr. -and Mrs. Preston Peterson of Greenville; one sister. Miss Catherine Peterson of Greenville; two brothers, Ernest Lee Peterson of Greenville and Alfred Peterson of Bridgeport, Conn.; three aunts; four uncles, and five step-chlldren.

The body will be taken from the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday afternoon to the home.

The City Usher Union will not meet July 5, but will meet July 12, at Philippi Christian Church.

The senior choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will re-* hearse tonight at 8 p.m.

Police Chief Is Fined In Wreck

. SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Police Chief Harvey Teasley was fined $100 Thursday a charge of careless and recloqre driving. X

Teasley filed the charge against hlmseilf following an accident last month when he drove the wrong way on a oneway street and ran into a car. City Court Judge G. Randall Whitmeyer told the chief: Tve read the accident report and am familiar with the case. The fine Is the same given any other citizen in a case similar to this (xie - $100."

Browo

Funeral services for Rev. R. D. Brown will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Holy Trinity Church by Bishop N. M. Midgett. Rev. Brown died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday following a brief illneas.

Rev. Brown had been a resident of GreenvilPe, living at 1606 Henry St. He was pastor of the Faith Tabernacle Church in Stantonsburg, St. John Church In Burgaw and the Persal Chapel Church in Burgaw.

Interment will be in the family plot of the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Rev. Brown is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cora Brown of the home; three sons, Wilbert Brown of the home, Reddick D. Brown Jr. and Mr. Samuel Brown of Buffalo, N. Y., nine grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

The body will remain at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Sunday afternoon until 10 a.m. Monday when it will be taken to Holy Trinity Church.

Reaves

htrs. Nina D. Reaves o Fountain. wife Q$ Henry Reavek. died in Pitt Mfemorial Hospital Thursday night after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Police Academy

FOSTER, R.I. (AP) Pour boys were picked up by state police and accused ^ breaking into the state police training academy.

ser- Police said the quartet, all vices for Mrs. Ethel Wooten | under 12, took a first aid kit and Harris will be held Sunday at some police whistles. The loot

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FALKLAND Funeral

and has been retiring U.S. silver certificates at the statutoir pricji, of $1.2929 an ounce. The price on the London market Thursday was $1.297.

Treasury stocks now are estimated at a billion ounces, but present coinage use would cut this to about 445 million ounces by this time next year.

The price would have to rise beyond $1.3824 an ounce the point at which the silver content of present dimes, quarter and halves would be equal to their face values before hoarders would be tempted 'o melt them down for their metal.

But as world demand climbs, production must rise or even the U.S. Treasury will find It hard to maintain the present legal price and protect its coins. Silver producers seem sure that one way or another promoting and mining will have couraged.

folk singing program featuring Muddy Waters, Pete Seeger and Memphis Slim. Trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie also performed.

A gathering of 3,500 sprinkled through the 12,000-seat arena for the opening round. Producer Gporge T. Weln said he wasnt worried about the financial outcome of the four-day festival.

Prank Sinatra is scheduled to sing Sunday, and people who want a ticket for that concert must also buy a ticket lor at least one other performance.

Newport is geared for the Jazz buffs, but the welcome mat Is not out for those who have bunked for free on the public beaches in the past.

. Newport beaches and those of surrounding towns are off limits, at sundown for the duration.

despot, a rightist, a reacticmary, and an enemy of socialism and the Algerian revolution."

Boumediennes military regime ordered Prensa Latina, the Chiban news agency, to close its Algiers office' Thursday be-

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Generally Fair Weather Prevails

General fairness is In store for Pitt County weatberwise today and tonight, according to predictions.

Saturday is expected to be still a little warmer. Yesterday's high was a recorded 82 degrees with a low of 72 degrees.

Winds are blowing from the Northeast four to six miles per hour.

Boys Broke Into

Airports Need New Landing Aids

GRIMESLAND Ladles Aux-liary of White Oak Church wUl meet with Mrs. Willie Hawkins Monday at 8 p.m.

- I WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Will I n g i Air Transport Association, trade association o commercial

WINTERVILLE Workers No. 1 club will meet at the home of Joe Nelson Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

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WHISKEY

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oirllnes, says eight cities on the Piedmwit Airlines system need new landing aids, electronic and visual. The federal government provides funds for such aids.

The ATA listed the cities, in order of need, as Charlottesville. Va.; New Bern. N.C.; Staunton, Va.; Kinston, N.C.; ^luefleld, W. Va.: Florence,

S.C,i Hickory, N.C.r Rodky Mount, N.C.

STRATEGY REVIVED

*AP)Malaysia is resurrecting In its Borneo states a program successfully employed in defeating CommunlM guerrillas on the Malayan mainlandresettlement of isolated villagersl n protected centers.

NOW PLAYING

The Motion Picture Event Acclaimed By All!

fBESf ACTRESS.' # 1

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Plus4oth0r f Acadtmy Awards! ^

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2:00 p.m. at St. John Baptist Chuixh with Rev. J. R. Person officiating. Interment will follow in church cemetery.

She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Cooper Mrs. Ethel O. Pitt, Miss Augus-tjii Harris and Miss Audrey $anis, all of Washington, D.C., and Miss Mattie Harris of the home: seven sons, Jennes R., David, Leroy, and George Harris, all of Wa^iington, D. C., and Digg, Elmer Ruppert and Barney Harris, all of the home; eight grandchildren; her father Digg Wooten of Falkland; three sisters, Mrs. Annie B. Johnson and Mrs. Cleo Dickens, both of Falkland, and Mrs. Carrie B. Teel of Baltimore, Md.; seven brothers. Hardy D. Wooten of Falkland, Carlton Wooten of Greenville. John Wooten of Norfolk. Va., Charlie, James B., Travis and Willie Frank Wooten, all of Washington, D. c.; one att; and four uncles.

The body will remain at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain from Saturday afternoon until one hour prior of the funeral.

was recovered. The boys were referred to family court.

CALLING ALL RIDDIESt

Attend The Fifth Of Our PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN SHOWS!

All Cartoon and Comedy ShowlJ^^

PARTNERS \RE RIVALS

ALBANY, N ,. (AP) -partners Edward Rook and Robsrt Rice are dissolving their firm in suburban Elsmere. Each seeks the Republican nomination for .a seat in the state Assembly.

Old Silver Shirt Organizer, Wm. Pelley, Dies

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (AP) William Dudley Pelley, former author, newspaper e^tor and magazine publisher convicted oil sedition during World War I, is

Book Reading Contest Begun

A book reading contest, to encourage the use of the county book mobile, was initiated s.t the Avon Community 4-H Club meeting which was held June 26, at the home of Ronald Pritchard of Grimesland.

The contest will be judged by leaders and agents late? in the year.

The members also made plans'*^ for the annual cookout to be held July 17, at the home of Cheryl Tetterton.

Mrs. Willie Hawkins of Grimesland is the groups leader.

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Pelley was found guilty at Indianapolis Aug. 6, 1942, of aiding the Nazi party through In-flamatory articles in the magazine, Galilean, which he published.

He founded the Silver Shirt League In Asheville, N. C., shortly after Adolph Hitler became chancellor of Germany in 1933. Patterned after the Nazi brown shirts, the organizati<> announced purpose was a wholesale and rastic ousting of every radical-minded Jew from the United States."

The league reportedly recruited 40,(KX) followers before Pelley disbanded it in 1940. He then came to Noblesvllle and organized Soulcraft Publishing Co.

Pelley was convicted in 1942 on 11 counts of sedition and sentenced to 15 years in the federal penitentiary at Terre Haute. He Law j was paroled In 1950 and had lived here in retirement untU his death Wednesday.

Camping Reports Heard At Council

Four county 4-H members re-

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

MIRISCH COMPANY.. JOHN STURGES'

GREAT

ESCAPE

STEVE JAMES McQUEENfiAIIIIEIIIDRIMOROUGI UZ.nUHIM'..

ported on their stay at Camp J, W. Mitchell in Swansboro at last nights meeting of the 4-H County Council.

4-Hers Patricia Edwards and. Carlotta Blount of the Farmville No. 1 club and Defonda Phillips and Ka-Ei^ia Phillips of the FarmviUe No. 2 club attended the camp June 7-12.

The council decided to hold a call meeting before July 17, to plan the program for the remainder of the year, Oneal D. Russ, assistant agricultural agent, announced.

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Abraham Lincoln was postmaster of New Salem, HI., from L 1833 to 1836.

Wise Owls Know

SAT. MORN. A.M.

Xi;^0i0K

ANDREWS VAN DYKE

ficmoxoir

Box Office Opens 1:15 Features At 1:203:45$:I08:4 ADMISSION

ADULTS ............... $1.25

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SATURDAY MORNING Etoors Open 9:30 a.m.

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