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WEATHE

Partly cloudy and warm with Mower and scattered thnnder-torms locaUy heary with rusty winds affectinr moat af tha area.

nX UP*

Your liomo for summorl $# "Ixport Sorvico" in Clatsifiod for oxport workman.

84th Year NO. 164

THE ASSOOATED PREM

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1965

Two Youngsters Left Injured, Orphaned In This Wreck

12 Pages Today

Price 5Cents

While Other American Planes Fly Deepest Mission

Phantom Jets Bag Two

Communist Jets Today

By PETER ARNETT^

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) .S. Phantom jets bagged two Communist MIGs while other American planes flew their ! deepest bombing mission in North Viet Nam today, U.S.

military officials reported. .

The Phantoms downed the enemy planes identified as Korean War vintage MIG17s-40 miles south of Hanoi wb5le U.S. Air Force planes destroyed two bridges and five buildings at an ammunition depot 85 miles

U.S.

northwest of Hanoi, spokesman said.

It brought the number of MIG kills in the air war to five.

U.S. Navy Phantom Jets, armed with heat-seeking air-to-air missiles, shot down two Communist MIGs near Thanh Hoa about 90 miles south of Hanoi on June 17. Three days later four propeller-driven U.S. Navy Skyraiders shot down one of two attacking MIGs in a five-minute battle 60 miles south of Hanoi.

In announcing the new bags.

the U.S. spokesman said the nationality of the two MIG fighters was not determined but they were presumed to be North Vietnamese.

The U.S. spokesman said the Phantoms were on combat air patrol in support of the days air strikes <mi northern installations.

He said there were no other details of the air clash.

Pour other, U.S. Air Force P105 jets dropped 750.000 leaflets over Nam Dinh, 40 miles southwest of Hanoi, Informants

Only Conference Remains

CRASH SURVIVORS

_ . . ** eight-year-old irvin Everett Jr. Top left is an early picture of Kenneth

Everett who it now four years old. Both children escaped death, but were severely injured in the head-on collision in which their parents died.

Pitt Brothers Lie In

Separate Hospitals

By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

The two brothers lie in hospitals a hundred miles apart.

Ervin Ray Everett, 8, is in the critical care ward of Pitt Memorial with a fractured skull. Pour-year-old Kenneth, suffer-Ing severe lacerations and contusions of the scalp, is under care of a neurosurgeon at Duke Hospital in Durham.

Kenneth has remained unconscious and near death since the July 3 automobile accident in which his parents died.

Ervin Ray Everett, 32, and his 24-year-old wife Ann were killed in a two-car smashup on the Stantonsburg Road. Also dead was Gene Austin Everett, Ervin Everett's half brother.

We want to keep the boys, says Ottis Taylor, their imclc and only relative who is able to help them.

Taylor lives with his wife and father in a trailer. Taylor works In the parts department of Cox Armature, and his wife works part time at College View

Cleaners.

There is real doubt that Kenneth will live. He is responsive to deep pain and nothing else, his doctor said.

Ottis Taylor said, When I went to see Kenneth, he wasnt awake. But when I put my finger in his hand, he grabbed onto it and held on. Hell be a strong one if he lives.

Taylor continued, Ervin Junior knew me, but he didnt say anything. He was too weak to talk, I guess ... he just lay there.

Kenneth and Ervin Everett emerged from the twisted wreckage of July 3 with three millstones hanging about thems their parents are dead, they are seriously injured, and even tragedy costs money.

Medical expenses for the twp boys are mounting daily. Funeral expenses are unpaid. Pitt Memorial's fees alone are $65 a day, and Duke Hospital is not an inexpensive institution.

When I was up at Duke, they started asking me about money, Ottis said. They knew

my situation.

The brain is as much a mystery as any part of the human body; the Everett children may require long and expensive treatment. And even if both live and have no permanent effects, they still face the problem of clothes, food, school the expenses of life.

Margaret and Id like to keep them, but Its hard, said Ottis. Its hard enough with just the three of us in the trailer.

Ervin Everetts legacy to his children was nine acres of mortgaged crops, much of wtch was flooded, iund several lapsed haswrance policies,

Its a terrible situation.^^ys Mrs. Percy Cox, who Is trying to contact agencies and civic clubs, individualsanyone who will help.

"Something's got to be done, she says. I hope people will help out. Its a worthy cause.

I think people are basically good-hearted and will help if they know they are needed. I hope so.

Militants Are Poised

In Bogalusa

Signals New Buildup

Johnson Predicts Even Darker Days In Viet Nam

By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsonpredicting darker days to come to Viet Namhas

We expect it will get worse six months, isolated parts of the before it gets better, Johnson country, slashed roads and rail told a news conference in as- lines.

sessing the course of the war Our manpower needs there

ignaled a new surge in the U.S. | has involved the United i are increasing and will caitinue

military buildup which could ' States ever more deeply. | to do so, the President said,

reach 100,000 men by late sum- ! We snoke aeainst thp hark- I ^ Previously announced rein-

sive which has brought more South Vietnamese people under

mer.

This would be a boost of about 25,000 over the currently scheduled level.

Weather, Acres Cut Reduce Weed Crop

can troops will be completed very shortly, John^n said.

Re^yerrlll^njrrt^ the past

quired I am sure will be sup-

pUed.

At the PentagOT, informed authorities said it is impossible now to say just how far the U.S. commitment will climb.

BOGALUSA, La. (AP)Militants on both sides poised to a tense lull in the civil rights f^ht today while lawyers carried on a legal skirmish.

Demonstrations were suspended-through today, at leastin response to urgent plesis from Gov. John J. McKeithen and Bogalusa Mayor Jesse H. Cut-rer Jr. The governor blamed the uproar oa small minorities of both races which he Mdd are determined to head into chaos and violence.

At New Orleans, 65 miles to the south. U.S. Dlst. Judge Herbert W. Chiistenberry scheduled a hearing today on the city of Bogalusas petition for a court order forbidding demonstrations for an indefinite tfane.

The great majority of Bogalusas 22,000 residents seemed to welcome the respite.

The citys court petition, filed Friday, said racial tensions to this southeast Louisiana area, a Ku Klux Klan stronghold, are now so great that police cannot guard against major violence.

A. Z. Young, president of the Bogalusa Civic and Voters League, scdd^.the natioqal director of the Congress of Racial Equality, James Farmer, wUl be on hand Sunday.

Young said a permit for a Sunday march will be requested. The demonstrations are against alleged police brutality, segregation and the lack of job opportunities.

Senate, House Havh Approved Medicare

By JOE HALL

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate and House now have approved a historic program of broad protection against medical costs for 19 million older Americans and boosting all Social Security checks.

The Senate passage by a 68-21 vote late Friday sent the legislation to conference with the House, That branch aw>roved its version 313 to 115 April 8. Now the differences must be adjusted.

Democratic leaders said today they hoped the conference could begin next Wednesday smd that final agreement could be reached on the measure by the end of the week.

But the long battle to enact a medicare bill, as it Is often called, ended in effect with the Senate vote since both versions contain the same essential features. These Include;

1, A basic health plan financed under Social Security covering hospital stays, posthospital nursing home care, outpatient hospital diagnostic services, and home health visits for persons 65 or over.

2. A voluntary, supplemental Insurance plan covering doctors fees for services at home, in the office or the hospital as

eluded In the basic plan. The premium wpuld be $3 a month.

3. A seven per cent Increase, retroactive to Jan. 1, in all present Social Security benefits for retired persons, families and disabled persons.

The estimated $7 billion approximate yearly cost of the programs would be largely fl-nanced through Increased Social Security taxes on both employers and employes. The programs would start next year.

The higher Social Security payments will go to 20 million beneficiaries now on the rolls.

About 19 million Americans are 65 or over and qualify for the health plan.

At his Texas ranch. President Johnscm said, This is a great day for older Americans. And its a great day for America. Older citizens will no longer have to fear that Illness will wipe out their savings, eat up their Income, and destroy lifelong hope of dignity and independence. He said it was another stone In an enduring monument of the greatness of the late President John F. Kennedy, who also pushed for its parage.

Tough Voting Bill Wins House Approval

By JOHN BECXLER

WASHINGTON (AP) A tough voting rights bill aimed at clearing the way to the polls for Negroes in the South has w<hi solid House approval, but still faces obstacles.

The House, after a stirring

.. , -------- , appeal by (me (rf its Southern

well as other services not in- members tor suw>ort (ji the bill.

Benefits To Increase

News

Notes

WASHINGTON AP - The Social Security bill passed by the Senate Friday night will bring substantial future increases in monthly retirement payments under Social Security.

Both the Senate and House versions would Increase the wage tax base on which the benefits ate figured.

The base, now $4,8000 a year, would rise to $6,600 next year and to $6,600 in 1971 under the House measure. The Senate bill would make It $6,600 starting next year.

The present maximum payment for an individual is $127 a month.

The following table shows the monthly retirement payments under the two versions for a person with maximum creditable earnings for all years up to the time he becomes 66:

RECEIVES SAFETY AWARD CHARLOTTE (AP)The NSr tlonal Safety Council has chosen the Carolinas Branch, Associated General Contractors of America, as one of 21 local.

RALEIGH (AP) - Weather and smaller acreage allotments have reduced the size of the 1965 flue cured tobacco crop in North Carolina.

The states production, based on July 1 conditions, was forecast by the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service at 778 million pounds. This would be the smallest crop in eight years and compares with last years 249 millicm pounds.

The forecast said the 378,(X)0 acres North Carolina farmers plan to harvest would be the smallest since 1917. The states allocation under the new acre-age-poundage crop control plan was 397,041 acres.

The expected yield was placed at 2,059 pounds per acre as compared with 2,282 pounds last year. The Crop Reporting Service said excessive rains around mid-June and during recent days damaged the crop in

Physi

iicians To Leave Ayden

some areas, especially , those fields in low-lying areas.

The estimated productiwi by belts included:

Old and Middle Belts290.5 million pounds compared with 356 7 million pounds last year.

Eastern Belt 386.4 million pounds compared with 479.7 million pounds last year.

Border Belt 101.2 million pounds compared with 113 million Pjpunds last year.

The burley tobacco crop of western North Carolina was estimated at 21.1 million pounds, compared with 21 million pounds last year. The national burley forecast was 619 milliwi pounds, about the same as last year.

The crop reporters forecast a smaller com crop than last year in the state, but a record per acre yield of 60 bushels. The crop was estimated at 78.4 million bushels compared with 82.9 million bushels last year.

The Crop Reporting Service said frequent and scxnetimes heavy rains during much of June were most helpful.

They said the extent of the state and national groups to receive a 1964 association safety award.

increases probably will binge on Secretary of Dfense Robert S.

McNamaras findings after he leads a top level mission to South Viet Nam next week. This will be McNamaras first on-the-spot look at the situation in Viet Nam since May 1964. The newly named ambassador to Saigon, Henry Cabot Lodge, will 1 sped away,

go with him. I

Most officials used the term] friaon Graduation

substantial in discussing the NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)

House Senate

1966

$132.70 $132.70

1967

$133.80 $135.90

1968

$134.90 $138.00

1969

$135.90 $141.00

1970

$137.90 $143.00

1971

$137D0 $144.00

1981

$140.90 $154.00

1991

$154.90 $158.00

2004

$165.90 $168.00

2009

$167.90 $168.00

For a married couple, the payment would be one and one-half times the rate for the individual.

I passed it by an overwhelming 333-85 vote Friday night, setting up a clash with the Senate over poll taxes.

The differences to the two versions now must be reconciled in a Senate-House conference.

Twenty-three members from the states of the old Confederacy voted for the bill, which aims a heavy blow at Southers centers oi resistance to Negro voting.

Under both the House and Senate versiwis, literacy tes would be suspended Alabama, Misslssli^i, Louisiana, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia and parts of North Carolina, and federal registrars could be used to sign up Negroes to vote.

It would apply to those states because less than 50 per cmt of their adult populations voted or were registered in the 1964 elections.

In nailing down a big victory for the administration, the House snowed under a Republican substitute backed by the House GOP leadership. The vote was 248 to 171 against it, with 21 Republicans joining 227 Democrats to help defeat it. Fifty-six Democrats and 115 Republicans voted for it.

The voting came after four days of debate and exhortaticm that reached an emotional climax when Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, the assistant Democratic leader, pleaded for support ot the administration bill over the milder GOP version.

seld.

Government naval junk forces were active off the coa of South Viet Nam. A .S. spokesman said a junk unit captured a Viet Cong junk loaded with three and one-half ^tons of rice and Communist documents about 290 miles northeast of Saigon.

The junk was spotted about 35 miles north of Qui Nhon in an area strongly controlled by the Viet Cong. The junk reportedly headed for shore and tried to evade the coastal patrol boats. Five men reportedly jumped out and began firing at the government junk which fired back. Three Viet Cong were reported killed and two wounded.

American sources reported that as many as 100 ^tetnamese civilians were k i 11 e 1 when caught in the fire of battle of An Ho Island Friday.

This estimated toll far exceeded the official count oi casualties among combatants.

The clash began early FYiday when Viet Cong raiders overran a Vietnamese naval headquarters on the island 345 miles northeast of Saigon. The guerrillas killed 16 Vietnamese sailors, six militiamen and two UJB. Navy advisers.

A U.S. Marine rescue force, the first American ground contingent to be used in direct reaction against a Viet Cong attack, retook the base. Three Marines were killed and 13 wounded.

A half-dozen Viet Cong were reported killed, and 51 prisoners were rounded up by the rescue force.

Military sources placed the toll of a Communist ambush 35 miles northwest of saigon Thursday a t 111 government soldiers dead, 21 wounded and 19 missing, including four U.S. advisers. The guerrillas sprang the trap as a 361-man battalion was en route to relieve the Xon Dua outpost from Viet Cong tack.

Laniiii Case Opens Monday

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) A landmark suit by a Wilson tobacco warehouse against the allocation of selling time on a basis of floor space only Is to bo heard during a term of federal court opening Monday.

Cozart-Eagles & Co., warehouse Wllsixi instituted tho suit against the Wilson Tobacco Board of Trade and seven Wilson warehouses on Aug. 3, 1962.

Tobaccomen have said tha suit could change the system of tobacco auctions throughout tho country.

Cozart-Eagles charges the defendants with ccxispiracy to operate In restraint of trade and that the Wilson Tobacco Board of Trade is a puppet of the Wilson warehousemwi.

The plaintff Is also asking that the defendants be' restrained fnn assessing tho plaintiff or using any money (M^tributed by the plaintiff as rentals to defray expenses (tf the Wilson Board of Trade.

Cozart-Eagles is asking damages of $122,912 more than three times the losses it claims for 1961 because of the method employed in allocating selling time.

BREAKS DISHES

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Police said a drunken driver drove a car through a dish display at a service station here today, broke all the dtohes, then

Langston Favors $300 Million Bonds

scope of buildup.

the impending new

The Tennessee State Prison held its first graduation under a new

Some key officers suogcsted, educational program Friday.

the U.S. force might vault to 1(X),000more than four times what it was six months ago.

The star pupil was a 38-year-old convicted killer who missed the electric chair by 25 minutes.

N. Y. Mayor To Wed Socialite

Stolen Car Arrest

WASHINGTON (AP) The FBI said today a 36-year-old man arrested to Amarillo, Tex., on a stolen car charge is the NEW YORK (AP) Mayor I same man wanted for allegedly

Robert P. Wagner, whose first , mailing President Johnson

wife died of cancer 16 months ago, will be married July 26 to Barbara Joan Cavanagh, a blue-

AYDEN - Dr. J. R. EdwardS and L. S. Nelson have announced their departure from the Ayden cninlc and their return to Ctoapel Hill to further their ed-ucaticm.

Dr. Edwards is entering the field of Pathology and Dr. Nel-lon, Radiology,

Efforts have been made to get replacements in the Clinic.

The Clinic will remain open for the collection of accounts, referral of patients, and other Items of business.

Senators Split Medicare Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) North Carolina's two senators split in voting on the $7.5 bUlion. social security and health car bill Friday night.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan sided with 67 other senators who voted for the bill. Sen. Sam J. Er/ln was among 21 who vc^d gainst it.

eyed New York socialite.

F' Is the sister oi Deputy r Edward P. Cavanagh

55-year-old three term mayor said Friday night he planned to have his elder son, Robert Jr., 21, serve as best man. Wagner said he wanted his younger son, Duncan, 18, as second best man if I can have the both of them.

The piarrlage ceremony wUl be performed by Francis Cardinal Spellman, Roman Catholic archbishi^ of New York, in the private ^ape] of St. Patrick's Cathed^.

Warmer and Miss Cavanagh.. 36. are Roman Catholics. It will be her first marriage.

threatening letters.

S.C.Pesch Crop

COLUMBIA (AP)- The expected South Carolina peach crop this year still is estimated at 7.5 million bushels according to July 1 conditions.

KiUed In FaU

NEW YORK (AP)- A two-year-old girl was killed and her 14-year-old babysitter critically injured when the two fell out of a fifth-story window in Harlem early today.

Martial Law? SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham says Americas crime, rate is rising 80 rapidly it may lead to mar-

NEW OFFICERS ... of tho N. C. State Highway Commission and Prison Employees Association. From loft to right

A. J. Hughes, first vice president; C. L. Heislip, chairmen; and E. D. Cradle, secretsry-treesurer.

B. C. Langston, new highway commissioner for District Two, said last night he favors Gov. Dan Moores $300 million bond

from Washington, N.C., was elected chairman of District Two. Other officers picked were:

A. J. Hughes of Sylva, first

issue and feels sure the mea-1 vioe-president Charles Yohn, sure will pass. assistant resident engineer from '

Langston addressed the an-1 New Bern, vice-chairman: and nual meeting of the North Caro- |E. D. Credle, auto parts super-Una State Hlghyay Commission | visor from Greenville, secretary-

and Wilson Peed of Washington; S. D. Whaley of Kinston and J. L. Briley of Greenville.

The following men were selected to attend a statewide annual convention in Durham this Sept-tember;

head City; Earl Bender of locksvllle; R. P. Dawson of Kliv ston; C. L. Halsllp and R. J. Morgan, of Washington.

Guests included Comnnlssioii-er Langston. C, W. Snell, division engineer; A. O. Hughes,

and Prison Employees. The

tial law In some the nations' group met at the Moose Lodge, large cities. j C. L. Haislip, district engineer

treasurer.

Certificates and 35-year service awards went to O, F. Austin

? Edwards first vice prelsdent from Sylva;

. D. Credle, all of Green- C. B. Alford, state personnel of-ville; L. Charles Yohn ficer from Raleigh; and H. D.

and R. F. Bristow, of New Bern; J. H. Huipphery. More-

Irvirig, assistant chief englhper from RaPitgh.

-Th* Daily Itaflacter, Graanvilla, N. t.-^Salurday, July 10, 1965

CbmafDOttnd

ARLINGTON ST. HAPTlST 300 AfUnKton M.

Rtv Charlo D Edwarda

paMof

Mr. Wa^w Stevena, tnaelc

director

^ Mr WaJtar Ktame. ptaalM

0:4* a.m. - iuuday School. Mi Howard Sbearin, &uperlst> eiidetii

H UI a.m. - M*rntJi| Wor&hip W p.m. F*el^shlp 6.3U P4H. TraltUBg Udoq 7 o pjp. iilvikui Worahip p.m. Wed Priffr

niictms

SLV LMH UAY AOVENTIST Dovid J. Debita, paator

I Phone Simpoott. 731-30211 10:00 AJB. Sat - taboatb chooJ

11; 15 ajn Sat. Worship

C4LVABY BAFTIST Hmr. U Bsjmi UUmk

N. AIrparI

lUv, John H. Lofts. Paator 10:00 Ajn. Sundajr ieheol Mr. Oetl BuUer. aupertotaBd-

11:00 M, MomlBi Woraliip ervioea TiOO 94b. SvfBlBf Worship llarvibi

;45 9A. Wad. Fmtr tm^

^tusday erveaa wU} ha broad-nat al u;oo a.m. by radie ata-o WFXT.

Qjucs riSoTm battist

m Wataofa Aro.

Rev. Cbaaiar Phiiiipa. mbUater Mm. Raltia Lou piaait

Rcv. Edwhi HUI, pastor '

Mlss Claudia Blwd, pianist 10:00 a.m, fUQday School, Mr. Gauda Biand. auperlntend* ent

11:00 a.tn. ~ Memtnf worship ffrvioi

: pjn, .. Sunbeam Choir practice

7:30 p.m, Evening worshlr service 7:30 p.m. w#d. ^avar ViOf

7:30 p.m. Wad, Church Trato, in* service, Mr. James Earl Coward. General director 8:15 p.m. Wed. ~ Stator Choir pracUce

OS Hamford Kaad

Rev. O.S Hothoay. (Histor 10:00 a.m. 3uuday ichool 11:110 am.' Momlii Worship 6:11 p.m, Youth frrvico 7:30 p.m. -Evangelistic Service

7.30 p.m. Tues. :r-Praycr Service

C.10 p

Pastor f

m each 2nd Sunday

Aid Pre Sis Addl#

CHRISTIAN chapel IHM.Y CHURCH ON THE R(KH Parmeie, N, c Eider_Ada AuJrew Paator 10:30 a. m.Sunday Sctfool 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m-7:30 p.m. ea^h 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p. m each Sun.

JARVIS MKMOHIAU METHOOIST Edgar B. Fisher. DX>.. Min-

lilaf

Miss Wang Hari^, Dir^qr of Christian Eduction Gene Narmour, Minister <rf Muato

Mrs Paul A, Toll, Organist and lemonade will be served. 9;45 a.m. Church Sahodl, I P m. Rev. F D, Wil-R.Q, Haynor, suiH llitma will speak

11:00 a.m. Morning Worirtilp, .............

Sermon The Pathway to SYCAMORE HHJ, BAPTIST

SWEET HOPE r.W.B

ReV W H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.'Sunday School. Mr-Charlie Hardy, superinentwit 11:00 a.m.Momifip Worship Ladies Auxiliary w'ill celebrate iannua] Day of the Year, Dinner^

7:30 p. iti, Mon.Youth and ChUcren's Groir Rehearsal /;30 pjii Tuoe ooipgj com Rehearsal 7:30 p, fij Wed.Prgyer and Cla.ss Meetme 8:00 p.m, Thur. - CboJr Re-he-'sal

ANTIOCH HOLINESS CHUI^ B^l Aathur Rev. Jamee Lewie, pastor

Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a,m Morning worship

7:30

vice

p.m. Wed.Prayer Ser-

MKMORIAL EAPTIST Fourlli mto Qmm Mretta

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pae-tor

Mrs. Aubrey 9, Taylor, Church

W. Edmund Durham, Mueic Direclor 10.00

Group

Happineap. Dr. Fisher 7:30 p.m. TUfw. Sr.

Rev. C. R. Mosley, pa.stor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr.

MYF, with Pena Clayton, 1413 W, Maye, iupt,

Evergreen Drive 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer

Group

4:30 p.m. Wed. Jr Hi MYF Elm Street Pirk ^ j

7:.30 p,m. Wed. --Chancel;

11:00 a. m.-Mortiing Worehip d;00 p, m.-.T,D. Mr, J. 6 Alexander, director 7:00 p m.Evening Service

Larry James, Orgaalat 9:43 aJB. I Auoday School.

Du W. L. Thompaon. eupt-11:00 a m. Morning Worehip, maaaage th paMar.

8:00 pm. Wed. - Midweek prayer aervtce,

8:00 p.m, Mon. TheVjIard-away and Andrew* elrelep meet in the fhureh parlor. Kathryn Smith will teach fiPit three ehapiera of Money and God.

8:00 p.m. Mon. - The Humphries circle will meet with Mrs. H. Letchworth.

Mrs Chrto Reel, eeereiarr 9:44 ajR. - SuBda Sehool Mr. mtps Rati, auyeftoMtodmit 11:00 tJo. Ifomtos WofiWp . 7:10 PM- ^ Svastos Syaiiga> Uetto Rear

7:Mlrl Mas. - OaUtos l^r ChHet

Ml. Wid -i- Mto'Waek

s;30 9-OL Wad. . Adult Cholr Rahiifyal ^

CIIIwi'ofGbD Of PROPRXCY Rfasd St.

4. M, PiMar

h^oe AJ. w woffhto

t2 t*- r iimea

?;8?5:Jr--pmS2

rRlIT rmCR WHX RAfTIST or GRRRRV1U4I iito R rarhee itree

lUv. p. w. Hartley, faator Mri, m Taylor pnimlM 9:41 ^M. - icbfol.

Mr, Raphe Wallere, S^,

Ut a,m. Momini WorahlP , 7:oo a-m. - fraa m Ritotot Uaattea

8:00 p.m. Evening Warship 8:00 p.m, Thure, Boy Scout Troop 452

fE,PI fp55Ii CHURai

MISSIONARV BAPTfar

1| now located in new buUd* li^ 284 li 19 By PfM Waal oi Ro- i)

Rev. Jack Mosher, paeCer

8:00 tin. -WOOW Ridlo 9:41 i.m. <- SuDday Sahool. Mr, Dannie 9uW(^ supt.

11:80 94, Wonw Sendee 7:g Serviee

T:J5 p.m. Mwi. Vifittettop

f:iO 94, We<J,*frayar Ser#-vice

CATHOUC CHUBCR

m fatar't

3700 Eae t Faartii ftiaei

Rev. Maurice Spillane, mtstor 8:00 R 10:00 ajn. Sun. Masses at AudltOTium. 2608 East Fourth

6:45 a.m. on waehdaps - Maaa

at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 pm. 4i 7:3(hB:90 pjn.

fal,-OaBfaiiicna

a,m, Thure. ^ Prayer

Joah Gay, supt,

12:00 noon Worship earvice 7:00 p.m. - Y.P.W.W., Min. James Keys, prep.

8:00 p.m, -r Woridijp service

ST JAMES METHODIST rarest Hill Cindi at E. Shito it Rev, Wit, Qutcii, Mtoiiter Rev, L. A. Watts, Aipociite MtoiMer Mrs, Martha Sradner, Director 0/ Music Mrs. Rachel Armstrong, Dl-1 rector of Childrens Choir Tommy W, Harrl*. Organist i:45 li 11 m a.m. . The Wor>

hip of God ____ _

Sermon A Jehovah Com-plex.* Mr. Quick, preaching ^ ***" 'days -

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH (God in Christ!

Bishop Wyoming Wells, Pastor Johnny A. Wooten Jr., minis-ther of music 10.00 g.m. ~ Sunday Scliool. Youih'iha

WHITE OAK BAPTIST GHfioeslssd Rev w c, Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School

Mr M.W Eduudtraa. SujA^ f;30 p.m. Wed. - frayar rice

EMMANUEiTmiPLR RWR, Rev, K, T, Hall, paator 10:00 ,m, - Sunday Sebool Mervifl Harria, Supt,

11:00 a.m, - Worship aarvica 'let. 2nd St 3rd Sundaya 9:00 pjD.-'Evantoi Worahto

PHfU.ffl CRISTIAN TUrteeiitii mrrn*

Bishop J. f MoLaufifi, patoar 9:20 a. m. - Sunday Scbpoi L. B, Blount, eupt.

2nd Sun.^,

Star Ushera Ird Sun,-Jr. Ir AngM Cbolri,

Obolr, Evantof

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS ApfSloHc Faith Belvalr Highway Elder Raymond A Griswold, itoitor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Worship service 8:00 p.m. Regular service Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p. m. h Weo.-Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeUns In March, June, September and December.

Rev. J. E- James, pastor ' 9:30 EJJi.Sunday School. Mr Wilde . Barsaa. atipl,

11:00 am. - WoratoP IR Sun.

ALLENS CRAp F.W.B. Rev, W A. Rogers, pastor 0;I0 a m, ' Sunday schooL Mr. James Barnes, supt. Worship service every 1st Sun.

Missionary Sundays 9;00 p.m. Usher Board Barrett, pres 3rd & 5th

Day 1st A

lat Sundays meeting, Mrs. M.

4th iunrOoepal Cborut and Men'a Uahsrf 7:30 p, m. WadH-*frayar Service

AwdBary

Sundays

Mens

EIGHT STREET CRRIiTlAN ^Rev, WUltom J, Raddt Jr

R, D miidater Nan M. ifamde, Director of OhflsRaa fmiaaiicB 1^, R. L, Cartor, artantot and fholf (Bieetor :4S 94, r- Biffday Isheel, Mr, J, if. WMtoiliinH, mmnl-toBdMt

IDOO a.m, *- Mpratof WoBtoto :90 PBL w Ohi Rhs fUtow-ahip

9:00 p.m-,y,f,

1:10 CMpUm

Wemes's fellewship wul meet

at the church irRh Rpy. William Hadden as spfalirf. Hla tOPto will be The stals Sf ^ Chprfi?^

10:00 a.m. Aim. - Ff^sr group and Bible study 9:80 P-m> Wed. JuniQj Chotr :4I p.m. Wed - Toutb Choir 7:41 94R Wfi, i'- Ir, Choir

fRfiTivR pAmaiT RMer Mayvto Oamcr# Pter 7:38 PM, lat 89t.-BenlS^ ll;88 94, tot By,=rRerytoe

wmTbJotst MiislOH

OarTt flipel MNP Iff

Fcussrtvasia Aye, ftov. R. i. Crawford ppster JUnmy Tuyipr, Ampi^ pr-fai^t

9:45 a.m. - punday ichMl, Mr, Marh Caae, Pupt.

11:06 i,f. ~ Ptormen. CbriM Rent me to Frefch The Geape! 7:8 p.m. -cr emirch traintof Befvice. M|w. Jamss Crawford. General pireetpr t:88 p.f. ^ Itotoeie by the -Rev> |d Mr- Bll] Jeoes, Mis-sienariee fref tot Ivory Coast, Wmt Africa-9:06 p.m. Me. The Sophia Hardee cirl < the Woman'a AunUiify meets with Mrs. fan-nic Ctorh, m mt fottrth St.

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Laura Bell Barnard Ciyele of the Worn, a% Aupiltorw mapts wit aim. HsRiv Marrto Jr. Rast iiih to Ext.

7;3^-m. Turf. Vtoltatom

1:88 pr Wed, ^ Ym pas

ple^e and Choftie Chair#

9:08 p.. w*d. frwrsr Ssf'

CHURCH OF CHRIST Df B. 964 Byssap ii Raatwesi Fheecp fL f-imZpl r R. Man, mlpiator 16:80 a.m. DevsHenaJ and Bible Stu^ (Diffsraiit Age Dreups) iSifi a4.-Af0mtog WsraMp Vseal Mttsis and tbs ftommun-Pan Frtyer, Ooipsi Berman and Cbnlrfbutisn ^

nPWrrPWIP Wr "'PSye*

7:00 pj, - Cvaiitof We Btiidy

T;3Q P4, -livening WafpPiip 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Deyattonal

and sm may 7:00'T:W a4, Mon-Sat ad 9:0(MI:80 Sun, *Volct of Tnith" (WQOW Ridia)

HOCHwir wSblUAE CHRISTfAhP mi RffiBfiBa BPvd.

Rev. Robert 0, Hyifo?^, mihtoter Mrs, Dearie Htoght. photo di-reetor

^Mtoe Brenda Thlfpen, onan-

9:45 am. Sunday Sehool. Mr. Dtofc Oreen, eupeylntendent ll68 e.m, Worshto Servloe T.90 p.m. Man, * Boy Seauts 7:10 pm. Wed. ^ Obeir frap-tlce

2nd Tues. Offlctnl Beard Rh Sen. - ISderi

9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. M.E. White, Jr.. Suptrin-tendenl

ll:66-T{36 p m. Mon. -- Con-pultatten Workshop 8:00 p.m. Mon, W.S.C.S. Ctoolos 1, 2 A 9 meet,

9:90 p m. Tue. Anpivsreiry Simper'

7*66 p.m. Wed, Children# Choir rehearsal 7:30 p-m. Wed Boy Spout Troim MO 9:80 p.m, Wed, Chancel Choir rehear##!

CHURCH OF OOD Skinner Btoeel Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor 9:49 a m. Sunday Sehool 7t96 p.m, Wed. - frayer ssryteas !!:66 a.m. Momlf Womhip 7:RI p,i|i. -t INanftUitto Ser-vies

CHURCH or JESUS CHRWT OF LATTER DAY SAIHTS

(Mormon)

Meet 1 Rawi Auditorium Mr, Marvin 0, Hill, Branch Fresldept J0;60 a-m. - Sunday Behool 9:30 p.m, Bvcnlng Service

ffllST WSBYTERIAH Rev. Richard R. Gaimpa. Minletor Rev. Joceph L. fHekard. assistant minister Mr#. Guy V, Smith, orgapUt Dr. cnri Hjpnayana, Mtoiitpr of

Robert W. Laith, Chureh School Superintendent Fred Wpod, Church Sebop) A#* etotant SuparintendiiB ^Oeorfa A, Brown, Secretonr-Treaaurer Twn Forrest, Assistant Secrp-tary-Tr#rer 9:00-11 ;00 *,m. Church

Worship 9{4f a.m. Church School 9:66 p.m. *- Youth Fellowship

Young

Women Christian Council, Mr#. Martha Stokes, pres.

4th Sundays Fastoral Day, BL-dMD Wells.

4:00 p.m. Mon, Sunshine Band

5:00 p.m. Mon, Purity Cla.ss 8:00 p.m. Tues. Topic Study 6:00 p,m. Wed. Tarrying Service

8:00 p.m. Thurs, Prayer and Bible Band 8:00 p.m. Frl. Pastors Aide

2ndl 4:00 p, m, 1st un.-Evenlnt Star Usher# R Men Ushers 4:00 p, m. 2nd If 4th fun * Christian Youth fellowship 4:80 p, m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers R Men Uahers 5:00 p. m. 3rd tom.Dollar Gub

9:00 p. m. 2nd R 4th frotram Commltto#

9:00 p, m. 3rd Mon.-Doapel Chorue

8'80 p. m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues. Senior, Junior aiuj Angel c:hoirs Rehearsal 9;00 p, m, Tues.-^Youth Ushers 8:00 p. ra. Thurs.Men's Club

Frfend^ihlp HsllBtss Apostolic Faith Church of God to Christ

falfctand

Eider Raymond A. Ofiswold, pastor.

10:00 a.m. * Sunday fobaol Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, etipt.

11:00 noon Devotional etrvisa (1st Sun.)

1:00 p.m, Womblp service flat iim.)

tosd Sun, Touth Day. tot, Thennla Graham, pras.

9:00 p-m. Tuaa, Prayer meet*

log

i;oo p,m. Wed, - Bible etudy 9:00 p.m, Ird to, Iflselon* try Circle. Sii. LoMi Tucker, president.

Quarterly meetliif Alarch, Juna. Sept., and Des

CHERRY LANE FWB CHURCH Rev, J, H, Vittee, pastor

RGCR SPRfHG F.W,B

Rav, R, 1. ieeton. pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Momlng worship

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS '

1115 8. PHt to.

Bishop W. E, Edwards. Pistor lO.'OO a.m.Sud#y School, Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a,.rMomini Worship 1st Sun,-rMissioniry Day 2nd Sun,Psetoral Day 9rd Sun.*-D#acons Day 9;00 p. m, Tues.-Blbls Study 9:06 p.m, Thurs.Missionary Grcle

HOLY TRINITY DfHigias Avenue Leamon Dudley, pastor J. A. Collins, assistant

WWMf GREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Harold White. mlnlMcr 10:00 a.m. Sunday Behaol, Mr. John W, Brown, stiptrin-tendent

11:66 a,m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Pellowship 7:30 D4, Prayer Service 7:00 pm. Wed. Junior and Adult Choir 7:30 P4, 4th Thurs. Men't FeJJewshlP Chrcla

MEADDWBROOR FRESBYTtlRIAN Rev. Edward C. Wilson, pastor 9:45 a.m- -Sunday School. Charleo Dudl^, superintendent 11 {00 a.m. Momlnf Worship 7:30 p m- Wed. Prayer and Sone Service

Vies*

9:ie P.I.

Thur*. ^ BuUdina

Flanning CnmmUtos meet# the Sunday Sehool buildini.

)NT RArri

AtoHltrhiiiii RCC Csmpes

Tammy J, Payne, paator E. R. carraway. eupefimeato ct of Sunday Scheel 9:45 a m - Sunday Seheni ii:i a m. -r- Church Servlnt 1:90 We. Youth PluHf 9:00 P4. Wed. T Prayer m vie#

7 .98 p.m, Tbura, Adult Cbeir Praetlei

IMIfANUiE RAPTWf Rev Irby R, wRfton, mlnWey Mr#. Jamee Bend, neemtary ^Miei Jicfue Je Shipp. Greifi'

Mr Gene Mfe, choir diyeoUw i-41 im * Sunday Schoai, Dr. Thomas Chambliss, suiMpintofl* dent

ili60 tJii. Msmlnf Wsnhfp

:00 p.m. - FeUowfdlln Suf

|:28 em. Tratntof Union.

Mm. WiUiam Mler. superin tsndent

7:30 P m, Evsnini Wnrchtp - f:98 4n. Wad. ^ Prayer Sc vise

9rl5 p.m Wed Church Choir Reheamal

ST. PAUI,S EPISCOPAL Th* Rev. John W Draka Jr featoy

The ^v. L, P. Hoitfton, a# socitt# Rector

Mr Ouiliord Worsiey. Church lehee) Supt.

Aire eurtls iutton, Parish lee* retery

Miss Evslyn Darden, Orianlet 7:20 i-m. Hely Communion S]80 a,m, II, Andrews 16:06 a m. r- Morning Prayer and Sermon 9:06 p,m. Mon. Veetry meet*

itlf

pmsT pentrcostal

MGf,INESS CHteeebe R 12b SIR

Bev H D Mtrihhurn, pastor 9(44 94, > Sunday fchcel Mr Melvin Moore, supl,

Mra leth Jonea. Nuraery # rector

11:00 a-m, Momlns WoraWp S:90 P4 Mfelhiere (Youth Meminii Mr Seth Jonae. dlrato tor

7:10 pjB, -r f ventea Worship 7:90 P4 4th Men, - W. A, eiwlea, Mri

prenidept

Marirarfl NriopB.

THE SALVATION ARMY ^ptain and Mrs. lari Rsagan, commandtai effieers

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. > HeUnes* Meeting (Junior Seldlara R Nursery'

7:00 p.m. Young Peoples Legion

7:30 p.oi. Salvatton Meeting

7:30 P.1, itm. > Youth Gub 6:30 pm. Turn. - Corps Cadet Gass

7:30 P.m, Tus#. - Girl Guards

6^00 pm- Wad, - sunbeami

7:00 pm. Wed. Open-Air Matoittgs

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prgypr Mee^ tog

FIRST emiRn of christ

SCIENTIST Maade Street at Rail fenriii :4i i,m. Sunday SehoM 11*00 a m (Riumh Servtee Lcs<m*Sefinen Saerament" 7:49 p.m Wed. Mid Weth Serviee tneludiflg teetlmenlee ef heaUns.

Deailns Room open Mon. and at. frem 2 to 4 and Wed. from I tol Wdtom Art weieome

Colortod Churchtof

laiV R COUNTY)

HAODOm CHAPEL CHURCH Servtoei 2nd R 4th Sundays. Rev Stephen Jonee, paetar 9nd Sunday

Rev P, 0, Blount, pastor 4Ui Sun

:49 a.m. - Sunday Sehool 11:00 am. - Morning Worship Quarterly meettos held Pebru* try. May, August ted Nevtmbtr

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.R Rsv, Stephen Jones, pastor 1st, Sun. Pastortal Day 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Robert R. Cl^msn, eupt, Morning worship 1st Sunday to eaeh month

WATERSIDE f,W,B,

Rev. W, L, Phillipe. pastor 9.00 a.rK--Suday School. Mr. Robort L, Blount, gupertotendent Worship avery 4th Sunday 7:44 p.m, Thurs,*-Prayer Ser-vtoe

RELL'SOUPEL HOLY CHUROI Elder L, L, Pivis, pastor 0:36 e.m, -- Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Pistqr will render services

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH .

Elder E. E. Isler. pastor 10:06 a.m.Sunday Sch(Hil. Mrs, W\i$ Mae Peele. supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sip-day

6:00 p.m.-Y:PJIA. tod R 4th Sundays S:00 P, m. Tuea.rPrayer and Bible Study

MT. CAI,VARY f,WJ Hudson Stoiet Bov, W. L. Joii(?s. pastor 0{3O e.m- Sunday School Jams* H. Wilkes, supt.

4.11:00 a.m. Service by a gueat Ernest May, Supt.

Rev.

Rev. pastor

9:4.5Bible Church School. Mr. Pervls Cohen Supt.

11:00 a,m, Servicei every 2nd, 3rd, end 4th Sunday,

7:30 p. m. Evening WMrship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Womens Day

Rev. Leroy Perkins. Pintor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m. Rev. Leroy Perkins will preach 11:00 a.m, Mofptog Worehip. 7:30 P.I, Mon, - (tot Men* day after 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal

ENGLISH CHAPEL r,W,ll Rev. I, B, Hemby, pastor 9:20 Sunday Sohool, Bro, Luke Smith, Supt.

11:08 a,m, - Momtog worship'

permlsAnm chvrcb M. i, ornmm

Youth Day

18:00 a m, - Supday Sehool 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, 2nd R 4ih Sundays. Rev EWah Harris, pastor.

Jl;00 t,m, Sermon by Rev, Leroy Adams 4 too p.m. Senior usher board will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arthur, Clemons.

JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH Gfilfon, NX,

Rev, Walter 8, Sanders, pastor Rev. LUlian HarrU, asst, pastor j:00 am. Sunday SchooL Walter OarreR,^ supsrtotsndent pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sundays

Wad, Blfbt, prayar roaatiaf,

McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 10:08 ajs. - Sunday fohool 11:08 a. , Aforstof Worship Rsv. R, J, Johnson, paitor

MT, IfORIAH HOLINESS Alarltort Rev. R, V. Wheeler, psstor 18:88 a. m.-funday feheoL Deaoon Reland Newton, supt, 11:08 a, m.-Servtof 1st Sunday S:80 p, m.-y.P.HJt,

Bach 3rd Saturday at 3 p, m, thi ibir Board meets.

c,MX cmmm MmiLEY

CHAPEL 18:00 a. m.-fiday lohoOl Mrs, A. B. Je^ctna, ipertotond* ent

11:08 a-m-Worehip Servtoe 9:88 PJ. - C.YJF, lit * 2nd Sundays 7:30 pj,Bventef Worship 7:38 PJ, Wad,Prayar le vice

BAPTMT

RIDDICR CBAPEt Betoil

Rav J, L, PAfmar, pastor

L, DolsberiY, supertetendent 18:88 a.m. - Sunday feheof, 1, Avery, dlritotor 11:20 a,m. - Worship 1st Sub day

6:08 p,m. B.T.D.

7:30 pjn. Thura. Prayer Se vice

CGITON CHAPRL F.W-R. Rev, Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 9:38 9.1, Sunday BehoM 11 {08 aj,Momtog Worship

ST. MATTHEWS F.W,B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cebb, pastor J6:06 a.m. -- Sunday 8che<^ supt. James Staden U;00 a-m.-Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Simday to January, April. May, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNW or JERGVAHS WITNESS " 301 BrawB Street

8:60 p. m.-Publlc Lepture 4:11 p. m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p, m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thurs. Ministry Seheel

9:45 p. m. Thurs. Servloe Meeting

FLEMING'S chapel

Rev. P. S, Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teel supe-intedent 3rd Sunday Rev, Fred Teri preaches 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. - Servtoes 2nd A 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A-M,E. ZION

Rsv, P. s, Goodness, pastor Mrs, Emma Prtoe, Sunday School Sufertntendept Servtoes 1st and frd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST

ORIFTGN CHAPEL

FWB Church Rev. H. R. Reaves, pastor - 9;45 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs, Hazel T. Cannon, supt.

11:80 a.ra, Mopaing Wr-Miip, Sermon by pastor.

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY church GrtftoB Rev. Oillf Harris, pastor 9:11 a.m. Sunday School. W Holmn. Supt.

2nd Sunday, Junior Church Day 4th Sunday, regidar sm*vlce sermon by psotor 7:88 p.m. Frl. Prayer meet* tog

Quarterly meeting; June, Sept, Dec.

ZION TEMPLE AME ZION GriltoB

Rev. P. H; Mumford, pastor 9:il5 a.m. Sunday School

Mays Guipsl IV&slsnary Baptlal Bethel

Rev. M. C. Cotton, pastor 10:00 a.ffl. Sunday School. Supt. Isaiah Plppens.

10;90 a.m. Horns Miasion

Circles. Sis. Luvian Council, president.

11:30 a.m. Morning Worship 2nd Sunday.

7i80 p.m. Rid Frl. Conference. Quarterly roeettog every three months.

ST. REST HOLY CHURCfa Rev. L. Henderson, paotor 10:00 tJn. Bible Church ehooL Cbarlto Mobley, supt 11:00 a,m. Momtog worship :00 pjB. Each Friday and Sunday, prayer serviot.

BURNEY' CHAPEL rWB Church Black Jack Pastor Rev, J. E, PhllUpt 9:20 a,m. Sunday schhoi each Sunday ^

U:00 tjn, Momtog Worship 4th SuniRT

FsrmvfllG ChurchGS Cobrtd

fT, MATTHEW ffbl CHURCH fanitvflle Rev, B. Newsome. paMor 10:00 aJB. Suoday ScBeoi. Denning Tyaen supt.

11:00 a,m, Worahip 2nd and IDi Sunday 9:08 p,m, Hema RBasloa Cirria hi and 4tb Sundaya.

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHimCH (DIaetolte af (CMS) feniiviDi Weet Aelaa.fliee CX, Parka, pastor 9;O0 ijn, I. Sunday Sehoel 18:00 OM, Bible SeM , 11:00 i,m, Worfhip Servm

ST. JAMES F.WJB.

W. Perry Street Rev. T.T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a-m. Sunday Sdl)o<d, Mr, Chare Parker, aiipertetenci. ent

11:00 a,i. Services 2nd k 4tb Sundays

ST. ohtTfTwJ.

Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Service

MACEDONU B^TIIT Comer Wallace A Watont Sta

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor^ 9;44 a,m. Sunday 6cho<d. Mri, MX. Blount, eupertotend-ent

11:00 a-ra. , Worship let, and.

A 8rd iundavs

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. B. Hernia, pastor 9:f) a. mSunday Sehool, Mr. Leander Monk, superjptendent 11:00 a.. Morning worship.

BETHEL CHAPEL rWB CHURCH Bethel

Rev. E. D. Bryant, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bcheol.

minister 7:36 p, m- 2nd A 3rd Mon.^-Juntor Giolr Rehearsal 7:80 p. m Wed.Prayer Service

4:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd. Sun. Rose Bud Usher Board will meet In the education dept, of the church

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13Ui A Railroad Streets Rev. J E. Tillett. pastor 9:30 a.m. -r- Sunday School,

Milton Carr Jr., ipt

6:80 P.m. B.T.U. ll-8rd Sunday Pastarla! day. Dollar Club 2nd Sunday Youth day 4th Sunday - Auailjiry day 9th Sunday Mission day 2nd-4 th Sunday Willing Workers and Sunrise Ushers meet.

11:00 a.m. The putor In charge of service Quarterly meetings held May, August and November Prayer meettof Wed, night

GOOD HOPE F.W.B Rev. W. H, Mltitofll, pastor 9:38 a. m,-rSunday l^hool. Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

lYCAMORB CHAPEL BAPTIST Reels 5. GfsmivPlt

10:00 e. m,-0unday School w L. Moore lupertjtoBdeiit Prt. Nito Preceding eaoh Ird Sun.^ Business Meeting.

iiptlst

II, Msnlfi Mtssfoesry GHmeflseg Rsv w, K, Raynof, pastor 18:80 a.m. - Sunday School Worehip eaoh 4th Sunday Wed. lUtht. Prayer matting Ind A 4th Tuae, ^ fenler Choir rehearsal ^

9:30 p, m.-B.T,lf,

7:98 p, m Evening Worship 7:90 p m. Thurs.-Prayer Se^ vtot

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, paster 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank Williams, superintendeni Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW brTH HOLDOSSS Orimasland Rev, S- T- Killebrpw. pastor 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School 11:00 a. ^m-Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

OUR

REDEEMER LUTHIRAN CHURCH

Csmer of geatb Ebp asd Over

MAIUNATH4 r.W,B. CHURCH Heat (40i 8c- Eli

Rebert L ^htr

Dr Floyd Matlhel*. Giureh lehee) iunertotspdffil 9:88 r Chureh Sehool 10:68 - The Service Sermen On Tlp*T#e

8:08 Men Lutheran Church Women #4 the ohurch,

7:00 Tue. Luther LetfUe il tlie fhureh-

MBADOWIROOR PENTEHPSTAL HOMNESB

; REVIVAL CENTER HOLY * CHURCH ON THE ROCK 40) Metre IL Elder Gifton MoNair. Partor 11:00 a.m. A 7:00 pJn. each iBd lunday - Pastoral Dgy

* HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCR paetokw, N, C.

Elder Carrie Bailay- Pastor 10:98 a. m, lunday School 11:00 i,m. The Rev. Fred Teel will preach ip revival er-viees

luao e m.*|:OA7:IO'P-m aach 4Ui gimday Pastoral Day 5:30 p. m. - Y.PH4H. each gunday. fres, Bro, Juaiar Prayer

aEl.VIA CHAPEL r,W.R. aauth Greene glrtei Rev, J w Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m, gunday iehooL Mr. James Rrewtoito.^^ supt U;00 a.m.-gefV)3ie let A 3rd Sundays 4:00 p.m, Jimier choir club will meet with Miss

ilMPgON CHAPEL r W,B. SInlbsee

Rev w. A. Rogera, jtestor 10*00 a,m,-Sunday school, R D, Hardy, superintendent 11:90 a.m -Servicf 4th 'im. Wed. NltePrayer Meettoe

Early, 719 I- Ortene gt.

;08 p. m- each Tuos.-Oespal Chorus Rahaarsal 8:08 p, m. 8rd A 4th Thura. Choir Rehaaraal m

YORK MEMORIAL A.ME ZION Rev. M L. Reame. Pastor Mre. Martha f. Jenw. Dtrvctor Christian Education Jneeph L Godette, Supertn* tondem lunday Sehoal Jehnny^'A, weeto. Mmisiir of Musto

Mra. Pattle Grimes. PlanlM 9:45 a.m gunday School 10;45 a m, Momtog Woftiiip 4:00 p.m. Star of Zion Usher Beard will meet to the Educa* tion Dept,

7:08 P, m,--Evenliii Worship

PHH,fPpi BAPTIST gimpsse

Rev, E- L. Cog, pastor Johnny Wooten, erganisl 9:49 a, m. * Sunday aobod, Mlss*z. GatUn, eupt.

7:30 p. nj, Wwship lit and Patrlcia^vgrd Sunday#

7:30 p.m. Thurs.4Sra]rer meet*

taf

1:00 p. m- 2nd Sat. whm, Mr. R, A, Moere, prta-1:00 p, m, 3rd Sat, - Usher board meets. Paul Gatlto. prea.

ST. JOHN MIMIONARY BAPDST Pelkiaed Person, piPtor 10:06 a m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m. Momtog worship

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Bstfsii

-Rfv. R, S. Worrell, pastor

- Sunday School. WUlie Anthmy, suPt.

Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sun* day

ST. STEPHEN AME ZION,

Rev. WX. Co^. pwstor 16:00 a m. fkmdav SchepL (Continued On Page 11)

We spend mar aummerg hy the Inlet, Eddie and J tore to walk the beach, watching with Taeeinato the wild churning of the water where the ocean waves meet the fstreng river current.

"Thats my name, be said, when I toM Wm th# churnwg water was called a "eddy/*

It's more tti Ws name. Its a picture of hie lif# and every ehilds.

Growing Up is a succession of crosscurrents, Th inGuenccs of the home meet those of the school - th playmatoe tm awmionity th times, Strange, new experiences must be fitted into the cbiids ever-widening wwdd.

Religious training is the surest stabilizing fore in this turbul^t period of growth. Strengthened by parental faith and esiampl, a child discovers in hi Church that there are values greater th wWm T adventure. He realizes that his own and his famfl3r^s standards are rooted in the truths of God, And be learns with ttie firm rudd^ pf faith t mip a bold course ^ out of the InleYs swirling ddtoft * mom the sea of life.

This seH # ads Is bfing pubihd ich wetk fn The ifltpr nd is kmlng spom sarsd by th foltowfng Indfvidufts nd bualntas stibllthmenta:

Pitt FCX gervicf Farmr' Hdquartera Urner Lin and Chestnut 5tft

Hm lavings and Loan Asan

Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 ivani 5trt-Phon PL 3-4681

Iggs Drug ftwr

Prwaerlptiona Carefully Compeundtd 300 E%rana Street-Shpne PL 2.2134

By SHERBY EVERETT Reflector Stall Writer

A petite nave of England. S. ^0^ remember when'

"''*8.' w tne Sole Cow-J^Pter for the Ewt Caro-Summer Theater, n Mavis Ray, who has lived in the United States for 14 or 15 yeare but still re-taina a little of her British ^te? that it seems as If she had always danced Now a teacher o[ dance at East Carolina, Miss Ray has ^rformed with the Royal Ballet in England and has assist-^ A^es DeMille with the New York aty Ballet com-

njoyed By Choreographer

Tha Daily Reflector, GreenVitle^ N. C.Stfiirdiy, uy-10/ 19W1

pany. During this latter six year period, she performed in many Broadway shows including Oklahoma and Carou-

,.aeUt - ^......................

"For the Oklahoma production here, she stated, I have restaged it with the original dances that Mias DeMille choreogrj^hed, so the audienoe wUl be seeing relatively the original staging. Miss Ray, who estimates that there are about three or fwir dances In each production which she must prepare, mentioned that she enjoys performing herself but is not Interested in It as much as she is in choreography and pro

duction.

Arranging dances Is Just part of being a dancer, she

urai tnlng that grows out of your job.

To begin with you need an idea or music. With the shows, however, the ideas and the music are set up already, so the choreographer Just has to decide how to convey the Ideae into a dance pattern. With original dances first ytm need the idea so you can find the music that will go with it or need the music so you can begin to create an idea. Miss Ray, who has studied under the same teacher as

Dame Margot Ponte3m, has no preference as to ballet or modern dance.

- There 4s pitee fbr bothr and each one is Interesting in its own way, she commented. A dancer should be adaptaWe to both types, however.

In her teaching at the college, Miss Ray, who knov.s many of the top ranking dancers and who terras Nureyev-s forak performance in the United States, as quite sensational, instructs a ballet course and a little modern dance. She enjoys teaching especially on the college level.

After three years of choreo-

MISS MAVIS RAY . . . choreographer for the East Carolina College Summer Theater (fer right) demonsrrates a correct pose for one of the dancers while other members of the company watch.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Now Ouch

A Greenville miss, Annie Forrest Cobb, has been invited by the Durham Debutante Ball Committee to make her debut In Durham In December.

Highli^hla of the baW mefude the Garland Dance, Carol Sing and the cotillion figures of the Christmas Tree, Minuet and Sleigh Ride performed by the debutantes and their marshals.

Annie's marshalls are William Holton Wilkerson and Van Calvin Fleming III, both of Greenville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell Cobb of 613 E. 10th St.

^Annie Is a 1965 graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is attending summer school at East Carolina College.

Annie and her mother attended the mother-daughter luncheon at Bonnie Brae Farm, home of Mrs. Thomas D. Wright, in Durham, where members of the committee talked to the girls not only of the pleasures of being a debutante but of the responsibilities to society.

A Home Management Institute for home economists working or Interested in working with low-income families was completed Friday at East Carolina College under the direction of Patricia L. Benson, assistant professor of home economics.

About 25 home economists from various eastern North Carolina counties participated. Most of their work In connection with the institute was assistance for various Community Action Programs set into motion by the federal Economic Opportunity Act.

A series of guest lecturers was arranged for the institute including: Dr. Clark E. Vincent, Winston-Salem; James^J. Hearn, New Bern; Mrs. Minnie Miller Brown, Greensboro; Frances Vines, Goldsboro; Mrs. Rachel Ferguson, Raleigh; Dr. Josephine A. Foster, Greensboro; Dr. Clinton Prewett; Dr. Mary Lois Staton; W. Ted Gartman Jr.; and Dr. Andrew A. Best, all of Grnville; and AArs. Jane U. Norwood, Releigh.

Representing Greenville at the Girl Scout Senior Roundup at Farragut, Ida., are Miss Barbara Cramer and Miss Beverly Carrawan.

Beverly and Barbara will leave Selma Monday at 1 a.m. for the two-week roundup which will include more than 2,000 teenage girls.

Qualificaions for the roundup included spending five days at Camp Trallee, Goldsboro, participating in outdoor camping skills and interviews.

Rising seniors at J. H. Rose High School, Beverly and Barbara are members of Senior Troop No. 430. There are 16 girls going from Coastal Carolina Council which is composed of 26 counties.

Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carrawan of Fornes St. and Dr. and Mrs. Rdbtert E. Cramer of 1408 Evergreen Dr. ___

a CCCHY IROWNST

FAMILY SUPPER Surprising and delicious combination of vegetable and fruit. Smoked Boneless Pork Shoulder Butt New Apple-Green Beans Yams Coffee Gelatin Crisp Cookieft NEW APPLE-GREEN BEANS 1 pound young snap beans

1 cup boiling Water 1V tea^>oons salt

2 large apples (choose ones that keep their shape after copking)

2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Tip beans and scrub in cold water. In a medium saucepan, with the boiling water and salt, boll the beans, covered, until

tender 12 to 15 minutes; drain thoroughly and keep warm.

Meanwhile pare and core apples; cut each into 8 wedges; eit each wedge into 3 lenthwlse slices, fo a 9- or 10-inch skillet over moderately low heat, melt the butter; add aw>les;turn In the butter; cover and steam, shaking pun a few times, tor about 3 minutes. Turn apples over and steam again for 3 minutes or until jus cooked through. Sprinkle apples with sugar and lemon Juice; mix gently.

Turn dridned beans over apples; mix gently. Makes 6 servings.

OPTICAL ILLUSIONS The way to stare 'em down on the oeach, or anywhere else under the sim for that matter, is to peer through zany sun glasses like this. These latest entries in the current fashion of madness are by Halo.

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP)Ever since Andres Courreges, the way-out French designer, had his models squinting through slits in opaque eye glasses, all sun glasses have been making spectacles of themselves. However, the

changes began earlier with shape.

As a consequence, a sun glass is not necessary tinted framed circle without expression. Op glasses squint back ot ole sol with their own gold-painted rays. Or they go round-and-round, splral-like, hypnotizing the foolish person who observes too closely. The new sun glass eye op style is horizontal | striped or zig zag. It is any-i

As more women began to hide their eyes (and the reflected emotions in them) behind a tinted screen, manufacturers have either magnified the size of sunglasses to near saucers or minimized them to slivery ribbon.s.

Jacqueline Kennedy, who popularizes any fashion she choses, chose the wrap-around goggle, and immediately put a nation of women behind bent dark glasses shaped like motorcycle and airplane goggles.

Now that op art is every-1 where in fashion, it Is onlyj logical that op should play a; prominent role in the optical, bv!^'ness, too especially .since f ge has proved that the| eally does not need much! space for peeicing.

thing startingly geometric.

The 'jlass styles are^ pure fashion.' fun. They are guaran-teed to attract attention, promote conversation, and scare away little children.

Even a Martian encountering a bikini-clad miss in these glasses would have something more than the shapely lady to write home about. Op glass axe the spectacle of spectacles, the optimum of op fashion today.

Births

Chesson

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Hilton

graphing with the St. Louis Municipal Opera, which ie the largest outdoor theater In the worid, iHd Jteveh addUtiorial years of working with summer stock. Miss Ray is in charge of choreographing all the dantes for the six Broadway shows that will be presented this summer. With the exception of Oklahoma, she will prepare all the dances herself.

In summer stock, you have (me week to stage and prac-ti<;e the dances. This is definitely not enough time, so the dancers have to be quick and be able to learn the patterns easily, Miss Ray stated.

The choureography end of production is the most difficult. because you must create tr- patterns and dem(mstrate so that the dancers can ."Ti-.n them. There has to be an Intense personal contact oetween the dancers and the choreographer for them to be able to work together. Musicians have an instrument with which to work, but the dancers instrument is his body and he must learn how to put himself in the dance. Miss Ray termed the group (A four boys and four girls who are dancers in the summer shows as a very good group but not vastly experienced. In edition to this group, other members of the company will be dancing, also. Practice lor these performers o(murs daily from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., and from 7:30 p.m. to ^0:30 p.m.

Summer stock work is a tremendously hard job, Miss Bay Pressed,

I once figured out that for every minute of dancing you have on stage, you must rehearse five or six hours, she explained. Of course, the more people you have in the dance, the longer it takes since there are more people to place and more places to go, and so on.

Miss Ray, who enjoys the live theater most of all, feels that each production has a new and alive feeling. Individual creative ability comes out, she says, with each person showing what he has. Television Just doesnt have that spontaneity.

With the summer program lined up wltht_ as Miss Ray terms it, six excellent shows and a talented company and with Miss Rays talent and ability which one of the members of the company states is "excellent. it looks as if Eastern North Carolina Is in store for another summer of exciting productions from the East Carolina College Summer Theater.

Miss Sharon Patrick Weds

See Well-Bun(dle<d Latdies

,<5^"'if'

Calmdo

MONDAY

9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.Day camp at Camp Hardee 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club. 6:45 p.m.optimist Club meets at (Jivic Room of Georegtowne Shoppes.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose. TUESDAY 9.00 a.m.-4;00 p.m.Day camp at Camp Hardee 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppes.

7:00 pjn,Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council,

_ Degree (A Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.Day camp at Camp Hardee 4:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge dub weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Slnine meet at Masonic Hall. THURSDAY 9:00 a.m.-4;00 p.m.Day camp at Camp Hardee 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-waiiis Club meets in Community Room.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pochon-tas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home.

FRIDAY 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.Day camp at Camp Hardee 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

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.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

NEW FASHIONS FOR THE LADIES . . . Franco-Amerlcan designer Pauline Trigere created this high-waisted gold embossed brocade gown with embroidered yoke and finger-tip length escort coat, at left. At right is a Brussels brown tweed suit and brown and blue plaid blouse, also designed by Pauline Trigere. Both creations are part of her collection to be shown during a four-day program called the American Desigrier Series. (AP Wirephoto)

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashkm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Womanly beauty this fall may be pretty and-beastly.

That was one of the secrets shared Wednesday with fashion writers here for a four-day program of fall collection previews called the American Designer Series.

Earlier, designer Jacques Tlf-feau had set a primitive mood with Jungle musk and masked mannequins who sllnked with cat-like grace In leather and velvet smocks.

Then came the true (sonfes-sions by Warners about what really goes on in the underworld of fashion.

Feline misses undulated onto

servative black, stripped to reveal their true colors wicked red, red Itagerle.

Other very personal Intrbduced at Cbe show included:

fiide-button coat dresses with silk lining to match petticoats and so forth.

Harlow nighties, bias-cut ultra short and ruffled.

Sweater-bras, In. nude tone, rounded and slightly padded,

The shoiMort slip and the petti-pant for the short-short dresses made popular by Frenchman Andre Courregea.

The smooth-to-the-hlp slip with tiers of ruffles for laider the au-go-go dresses.

Deadgner Geoffrey Beene followed up by sending his mod-

the red carpet in body cinchers, I els onto the runway In the su'p-bikini-like underpinnings and ! pie, body-cUnging kind of gar-tarzan-type, one-shoulder togas ments that require the afore- all the cats meow in tiger mentioned kind of underpin-^ripes. i nings. . ,

Their sinuous sisters .wore Brief jackets topped knife-cobra skins, fake patterns of pleated skirts, long tunic Jack-

course, on much the same tjrpe of intimate apparel, i More ladies, shy and demure, i and at first fully clothed In con-

PCA

ets slipped oves reed-slim skir ts. Throughout the collecti(m were various adaptations of the smocks.

LEXINGTON. Ky. -Meadow-tborpe Presbyterian (Jhurch was the scene for the wedding of Miss Sharon Faye Patrick to Peyton L. Simpson of Lau-renceburg, Ky., Friday at Eight oclock.

The Rev. Ned Hollandsworth officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cairl Patrick of Greenvle, formerly of Lexington. The bridegroom's parents are Mrs, Peyton Simpson and the late Mr. Simpson.

The vows were spoken before a background of palm.? and Jade foliage, centered with a basket of white gladioli a. d pom pons. The church was lighted by tapers held in wrought-Iron candelabros.

The bride wore a floor length gown of petal white satin-faced peau de sole, fashioned with a renaissance neckline and elbow-length sleeves.. The A-line skirt featured a watteau panel ending In a short sweep. Her chapel ,th bobffant rose point lace utilla fell from a matching pJl box. She carried a white orchid and a white Btele.

Miss Patricia Sue Patrick was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of camellia pink crystal peau de sole over matching mist bogan-Ja, designed with a scooped .neckline and short sleeves. The empire waist Une was emphasized with garlands of fern green twined stems and baby roses. She wore a headpiece* of pink roses with green' leaves and carried a cascade bouquet of pink gardenias and similax, tied with matching ribbons.

Mrs. Warren Denny of IjCX-Ington was matron of h<mor. Bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Wheeler of Paris and Mrs. Paul Hanna Jr. of Lexington. They wore dresses Identical to the one of the maid of honor.

Jerry Carlton of Laurenceburg served as best man. Ushers were Darrell Hill of Maysvle asd Douglas Patrick and Donnie Wells (A Lexington.

The bride is a graduate of Lafayette High School and Eai^

tcm Kentecky State College.^

The bridegroom Is a graduate of Anderson High School and will be graduated from the University of Keirtucky In December, where he la a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., they wUl reside at Mftoyal Axras Aparta ments. Lansill Dr., tn Lexington.

Rm^pHob

Immediately following the service, a reception was held in the education Imilding of tha church.

Mrs. Douglas Patrick, Mrs. Ova Patrick, Mrs. Donnie Wells and Mrs. Paul Hickey served. Miss Sue McKntyxe presided at the guest book.

Miss Green^

Is Honored

A miscellaneous shower h<m-oring brlde-clcct Margaret Ella Greene was held Thuraday evening at the home of Mrs, Hubert H. Bryant.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr., Mrs. WUey Edward Hooks and Mlaa Lynda Hunnlng.

Guests were greeted by the honorce and Mrs. Allen. They were Invited Into the dining room by Miss Himning. and Mrs. Robert Greene, mother of the honoree.

Prize winner for the bridal game was Mrs. Eugene Harrison Wood Jr.

Miss Greene received an aiv ray of miscellaneous gifts and was remembered by the hostess with a corsage to compliment her summer costume. She also received gifts of silver and china.

Misses Sara Elizabeth Oakley, Sara Collier Webb ani Patricia Foley Gurganus, Iwldes-elect, were remembered with gifts of linen.

Add chopped onion and celery, parsley sprigs and bay leaf to tomato juice; cover and chfll overnight. Strain and serve for a before-dinner drink.

ORDER YOUR

Wedding Cakes Oieners Bakery

Sally Rand Arrested

OMAHA (AP) Pan dancer Sally Rand got through only one performance at an Omaha night club Friday night before being arrested by the vice squad.

Delightful Friday fare: Serve golden-brovm fish fillets on creamed spinach and garnish with broiled mushroom caps.

Personal

Seven tables of players joined the competition for the weekly game of the Faculty Duplicate Club last evening.

19^ m Pitt VTMnnriS HiSitJl h*"' GeOr

1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.Martin, second; Mrs. J. S.

^ Willard and Dr, J. H. Stewart,

Cason

William De La Mater of Balboa.

Canal Zone, will spend the weekend with his mother. Mrs.

Ann De La Mater. He has been attending a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Panama Canal Ctunpany in Washington, D. C.

De La Mater is employed by Dry macaroons and crush them the Panama CanaJ Company as so/you have fine crumtk^; fold

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sonny Cason of Ayden, a daughter, Tianna Katherine, on July 10. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

management engineer and is a member of the Executive Planning Board.

the crumbs Into sweetened whipped cream and use for a cake tilling.

third.

East-West winners were Mrs. J. H. Murphy of Brooksville, Fla. and Mrs, Wiley Corbett, first; Mrs. Joseph Steelman and Mr. Federlck Sorensen, second: Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs Forbes, third.

The director announced a spe cial master point game for Saturday. July 17, at 1:3 at the Planters Bank for the benefit of the local ari mtH.

Prosopic Chromatic Analysis

LOOK THE WAY YOITD UKE TO M EYE6USSES SCUM-TIFICAUY STYliO TO GLAMORIZE YOUR FEATURES . .. BY MEANS OF

Prosopic (fociol) Chromotic (color) Analysis Whmt ft it!

It to eomptote, actentihc tecitol

onalysia For xompl*; if ^ imperfections in Wir focio* structure. PCA con help you. Rldgewuw* wlf fH you with Q frome to compliment yoie foce. We think vou'll like PCA onother outstonding Ridgewov etoflatol service.

I \fff II I lUf>lf(.\

lot H,in IP IV Ml inn

OPtiCIANt. Ue.

Greenville, N. C.

ReesVero, Ounteftet Alee le RjUeigfe J

[

Saturday, July TO, 1965 >

Few Remind Tax Increase Involved ^

WhiTe Ctm^resa and the administration are Congress in the past couple of years have made making much ado about their passage <{ the medi* much over thjgir efforts to reduce the tax burden on cal program under Social Security, few members of the American pept, The in^me tax reduction re-Congress are telling their constituents they arfe ceived much attention, just as it should have. The voting for a tax increase of at least |6.8 billion more recent action in reducing the scale of exise annually to finance the program. taxes that have existed since the war years was

' The cost of the program has largely been over- hailed by the administration and the Congress as looked in discussions in Washington, but the $6.8 another in their efforts to reduce taxes, billion annual price tag is clearly attached to the Those tax-reducing measures, however, are measure. And if past experience with Social Security compromised by the increase of at least $6.8 billion is any indication of what to expect, the annual cost annually in the individual and corporate Social of operating medicare will be considerably above Security taxes now being enacted by Congress.

There has been no effort spared in Washington to extoil the benefits that medicare will bring to millions of Americana. It is only right that some notice be taken in the process that the program is to cost American taxpayers billions annually to underwrite the action of Congress and the administration.

By ART BUCHWALD

-T* -r

Xennedy-Mesta Or Fight Along Pennsylvania Ave.

initial estimates.

President Johnsons administration and the

Xian Recordec. As A Business

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

KLANTTm new Ku Klux Xlen, operatinf uder the aegli of the InvialMt Empire, may now do business legally and somewhat more vftslMy in North Carolina.

It may aell ita robes and insignia, eoUec^ initiation fees and membership dues and conduct other fund-raising aoti-Titles along with its croas buraings, uid it msy sue and be sued. It must ke^ records asd fOe required reports snd tax returns and pay taxes due, if any.

It may not. under penalty ef law, perform any iUefil actlTtty.

The Xian alnoe Ua resurg enoe has been under the watchful eye of law nMuenient eftlelals tw any erimlnal law violation. Issuing of a oerti-floate of authority 1^ Secretary of State Thad Eure this week brings ths robed sad hooded order into compUanoe with requirements of the states eommeroial and civil law.

In effeot, this may ssrvt to keep the Klan and Lt$ activities in the open as much as a state law of the earty 19SOs which unmasked the old KKK t law which is still on the bool and which prevents Klsnsmen from coverhig their faces.

FACTS-Tbe filing of a petition for a certificate of authority made pubUo certain facts about the new Klan. Its corporate structure, names of its officers and principal agents and its legal address.

It also put in the official records In Raleigh the correct corporate title and a certified copy <rf the Klan charter of incorporaUon in Georgia.

Secretary Eure poUtely but firmly rejected the Klan's first petition for a oertUieate two veeka ago because the petittOQ was Ineomplet# and incorrectly drawn up.

He then spelled out in a letter to Klan Wlsahl R<^rt Shelton exactly what waa neo-essary to meet the requlre-ments of North Carolina law. This yielded further, more detailed informaUon.

For one thing. whQe Shel-ton's offiot was in Tuaoalo-osa, Ala., and everyone ^aa^ iMihed the Klan was an Alabama oorporation it developed th^ it actually <H>erates under a Georgia charter.

^CHANGED It appeared, fren what offloials wnw able to learn in faivestlgating whether the Klan should be re-Wired to dflmeeeate In Nth

BMKaSBBBCaiaBBiiii

Carolina, that Georgia is the only state which has required Klan incorporatlM.

R iqiparently is not incorporated in Alabama, nor domesticated there, nor in any other state except North Carolina.

There have been reports in recent weeks of Klsn activity, presmate of offshoots of ShelUms Klsn, in Wisconsin and IllhK^ and even some talk of the Klan q>reading to Britain.

Sure learned that at ths time be was making inquiries, the new Klan was in process of changing the official corporate title of the mrganlsatUm.

However. Eure, who d-dresaed fihelten as president In writing to the wizard, said "theyre keeping the term Invisible Empire. But I think weve made them a little more visible."

RULING Meanwhile, olals In Raleigh area awaiting a ruling 1^ the attorney generals office wi whether the regional academic accrediting agency, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, should domesticate.

Eure asked for a ruling on this, it the suggestion of State Rep. Roger Kiser Scotland. Id the same time be asked about the matter of Klan do-mesticatlon as an out-<tf-state corporatioa d<^ busineis in North Car<41na.

The Southern Assoolatitm is involved in the current cmi-troveriy over North CaroUns speaker ban law which ixt>-hlblte known Oommunlsts and Fifth amendement xdeaders

PMied campuses. AocrediU-tkm of the etate-suppmted institutions of higher leamlnt is at stake it the Aseoclations Commieeion on Colleges finds that ths speaker ban law con-sUtutes p(^tieal tnierferenee in academic affairs.

Atty. Gen. T. Wade Bruton said he feelg the Southern As-ooiatlon question will involve quite a bit more research than the Klan ruling.

learned The Soutiem Association, which has its headquarters offices in Atlanta, obtained a charter (tf incorporation as a non-profit organization in 1963.

This charter, however, provides that it may hold meeUngs and conduct acUvities within or without the state of Georgia." The annual meeting of Uie Aeeocistlon. at which the accreditation status of North Carolina schools is to arise, is scheduled next November in Richmond. Va.

SuiH>oriers of the speaker ban law, who feel the issue' of accreditation was raised as a k) Intfie xepeaL nf the 1963 law, are also interested in thees words in the Assoo-istions charter:

No iubetantitl part of the actlvtles of the oorporatkm shall be the carrying on of propaganda or otherwise attempting to influence legislation. * A

Every Indication Of A Deeper Involvement

Will Viet Nam become another Korea?

That question has been askeij for many months now, and the months themselves have gone a long way toward providing the answer.

In many respects the battle for Viet Nam is becoming another Korea so far as the United States is concerned. In recent weeks the United States has increased its committment of men and ma- V-yillwl teriel in the tiny country of southeast Asia. It has also committed American ground forces into battle with the Viet^Cong on a scale not previously seen in the war against the communists of that country.

There is every indication that the U. S. force in Viet Nam will continue to Increase and that this force will directly bear an increased portion of the battle with the Viet Cong,

In recent months the war has been escalated at a rapid pace so far as the United States is concerned. And President Johnson himself has said it must be expected that the situation in Viet Nam will get worse before it gets better. It will take more American fighting forces as well as other support to achieve the victory that must be achieved against the Viet Cong.

The experts will continue to argue the question of whether Viet Nam will become another Korea go far as the United States is concerned. From the laymans point of view, the strikiirg similarities of developments now point to an affirmative answer in

A everyone know8 the most important criste in Washington in the last six months was when Perle Mesta and Sen. Teddy Kennedy both gave parties on the same,^ night in their respective homes a few weeks ago.

As time goes on, the bits and plecee of what took i^e on that fateful night are being put in place and Ive been able to put most of them together.

This apparently Is what^ap-pened.

At three oclodc (xi Thursday morning all the society e<htors in Wa^ihigton were telephoned and told to snhd by for an Important story.

They werent given any hint of what it was, excepting that the Joint Chefs ui Staff were holding an emergency session and all caterers in Washing-t(m had been put wi a red alert.

The society gals Immediately started calling their sources and by seven oclock In the morning It was known that

Perle Mesta and Teddy Kennedy were highball to hlgh-taall and neither one would clink.

What had haj^ned was that Teddy Kennedy had sent out invitations for a dan^ hi honor of his brother Bobby at the very same moment that Mrs. Mesta had decided to give a dinner dance for Sen. Mike Mansfleld.

There is a fail-safe box to prevent this type of accident in Washington, but aopnehow it didnt work and the invita-tiofis were in the air before they could be recalled.

The news Mt the town like '* a thunderbolt. TTie florists called up their reserves, all leaves (tf musicians were cancelled. dance waxers were brought In fnnn outer bases and hairdressers were put on 24-hour duty.

The President, who happened to be In Texas at the time, was hnmediately informed of the criids and held a meeting at his ranch. Some of the staff wanted him to return to Wash-

Editors Saying For Non-College Pupils

ington immediately to give Mrs. Mesta much-nceded support, but other advisors felt it would be best for him to stay In Texas where he wouldnt have to show his hand.

Mrs. Mesta made a stiU-ment on Friday morning saying she wasnt declaring war on the Kenncdys and that her party for Sen. Mansfield was only a training fltercise.

The Kennedys, who remembered that Mrs. Mesta supported Richard Nlx<m in 1960, scoffed at the denial and redoubled their champagne order. They said they would go ahead with the dance with or without Mike Mansfield.

The society editors, who hadnt had a thing to write about in six mcmths, rushed to their typewriters and began filing thousands of words on the confrontation.

The town started choosing up sides and the cry heard along Pennsylvania Avenue

ART

BUCHWALD

;New Prajectar

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairmen of The Board

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

filtered at Post Office, QreenvUle, N. O. as scooiid cia mall matter.

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESg Th Assoclabed Press is exclusively entitled to use for pvbil-cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pnpblisbed herein. All rights of publlcatioQs of special dlspatehea here ahs also reserved.

AtMit Bureau of ChraiIXtSOfi. ""

All gdvertiilDt eapjr most ba reosfvad at least om day hnra

publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW WAflHmOTON CAP) - A sudden raidi of stories in the New York press this wedk raised some rough, critical questions about President Johnson and Thursday be named a new press secretary.

There was not necessarily any ooonectkm between the two events. JthnscHi picked Bill D. Moyers, 31, as press secretary to succeed George E. Reedy, 48, who gave foot trouble as his reason for leaving.

Although both men had worked for Johnson for years, there tte quite a difference between them.

Moyers, very bright and personable, Is Johnsons top aide and one of his closest friends and advisers. The slow-talking, friendly Reedy never had that close relationship with the President.

TWs was what was most usu-aual about the change; While Reedy had long experien( as JL iNWsmaii before going to work for Johnson. Moyers had no real news experience outside his college days.

And, besides, be had a very important White house Job preparing programs for Johnson to submit to Ccmgress.

Last Sunday In the New York Harald-Trlbuse. Douglas Kiker reported that more and more storiee are fUtcrlng out of the White House about Johnsons perscmallty and his rela-tlwis with others frtxn aides to members of Congress and government officials.

After listing a number of critical questions about the President. Kiker said: The White House 1 tremendously cmioemed about this growing Image. And. as an indication that Johnson is trying to do something about it. Kiker said;

There have been meetings and talks and decisions made all week l(mg (meaning last week) ctmcemlng new public approaches This ^w|^.Wilttll. nve atys before Moyers, appointment.

Kiker said of Johnson: His charm is overwhelming frontier charm, and so are his vengeances. He demeans his staff: then imposes great trust and confidence In It. The prospects are that a more subtle, gloved hand will be offered by the White House In the time immediately ahead.

Tom Wicker in the New Ywrk Times (rf July 7 reported that Washington has only one real topic of conversation the man In the White House. The news out of Washington these days is that Mr. Johnson is irascible, moody, highhanded, peeved at his critics, and generally hard to Uve with.

And Alan L. Otten in the Walk Street Journal of July said while the President apparently retains overwlwlmtag popular support across the nation, a smaU- but Influential group of people who lee him up close arv increaalAgly uneasy, unhapi^ and uncharitable about him aci several

points. _ '.'j.,,

'That "the President drives pecle too halt!, la too highhanded and arrogant, doesn't really want argument and in

dependent point of view; that he is too preoccupied with his popular Image, is too sens-tive to criticism, spends too much time answering attacks he should Ignore; that when things go truly wroag, be frequently turns nasty. The Presl-dend often seems to lack respect for the individual.

As soon as any official indicates he Is quitting the Johnson team, Otten said, the President is likely to tell callers that so-and-so was really terribly overrated.

These three stories came after two other events that caused a lot of comment In Washington. On June 28 Jack Valenti, Johnsons special assistant, made a speech, saying of his boss:

He is a sensitive man, a cultivated man, a warm-hearted and extra-ordinary man. I sleep each night a little better. a UtUe more confidently because Lyndon Johnson is my President.

Two days later the Washington Posts Herblock, quoting those words frwn Valenti in a cartoon titled Happy Days on the Old Plantation, drew three cringing men, stripped to the waist and with whip maxks on their backs, bowing to a man di.<>appearinR off to the side witii a bullwhip. in tha back waa the White House,

All over Washington that day people asked: Did you see the Herblock cartoon?

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

July 19, 192S Ww on carele^neM A "war agha releesness and the utter disregard "for public safety was urged by Mr. R. S. Bonslb In an address before the Standard Oil representatives here last night is at present a duty that confronts our entire community and state, and drastic mea-fiurea must be taken if the value human life Is to be resJized.

(Asbevllle Citizen)

By a 300-to-0 roll call vote the House has passed a bill authorizing the . S. Commissioner of Eudcatiofi to guarantee loans to students who want to attend tmslness, trade, or technical schools. This is a sound program.

Under this mfesure the Insured loans could not exceed $1,500 to one student in an academic year or a total $3,000 to an individual at any one time. In certain cases, where a student might be unable to barrow locally, the Commissioner would be authorized to make a. direct loan.

Thl bill Is designed to help high school graduates and dropouts, who dont Intend to go to college, to obtain a vocational educatkn that can fit thmn for a paying job. Many perhaps most ~ of these young people lack the ktod of assets that are ordinarily uaed -ta ebtain^ ah -bank lowr^ The guarantee by the Commissioner of Education would enable them to borrow to finance their educaticm.

This is comparable to what the Federal govemnnt is already doing through the Na

tional Defense Loan Program to help college students, except tlt the vocational and trade students will borrow largely from banks and inlvate institutions. The program should enable many more American young people to equip themselves with the skills they need for todays jobs. It deserves Senate approval.

Jobs For Young Pe<^

Weve said a word about it before, but the need for Jobs for young people this summer can be stressed again and again. There are problems of limited training time and of wage regulations Involved among others, probably.

But the need is great. These young people need something to do, to occupy their time this summer. Moi% importantly, in many cases they need the money. Most young people going to college today are payg at least part of their wm wiy ABd They cih! heavily on summer jobs to build up the bank account for September.

If you dont have applicants on hand the employnient services wUl be glad to help. -Anniston (Ala.) Star.

wae Kennedy * Mesta flgbtl

As the time for the parties drew near, the i^otiwraiAers took op their po^ons in fr(mt Oft both houses, the caterers started moving In their heavy pots and pans, and tough combat-ready bartenders set up their beetles of bourbon and scotch.

The President kept in touch by tcleiAone.

Since the Mesta party was at nine and the Kennedy dance scheduled for 11, the first chEunpagne bottle to pop was at the Mesta stronghold.

It was the shot beard round the world.

As the evening wore on, guests nervously looked at their watches. When 11 oclock struck, everyone held their breath.

But as luck would have It, Ben. Mansfield lost his nerve. He thanked Mrs. Mesta for the party and then picked up his wife and drove over to the Kennedy dance.

A tragic social holocaust was avoided and President Johnson was advised it was safe to return to Washington.

Doesn't This T.II Him Something?

paate A_Will

Often

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass. As we pointed out last week In this column, it is thoughtless and unfair for any person, whether of moderate or extensive means, to put off making a will. Much pain and confusion can beset ones heirs and family in case of death, if one's estate is not clearly allocated. Death whether we like it wr not is one of the Inevitable facts of life. And in this day of 70 mpb speed limits on the highway and the feverish pace of every-day existence. sudden and unexpected death strikes too often.

Have your lawyer draw up your win with one carbon. The original should be signed, sealed, and placed In your safe deposit box for safdtecp-Ing. Your duplicate copy may best be kept In an easily available place so that you may review Its ctmtents pep-lodlcally. It should, oi coarse, not be signed.

Most people thoold read over their wffls at least onco a year. If your holdings increase, you 'Win undoubtedly wish to raise the provlsiODS for your church and perhaps acme of your favorite charities. Also, you may find there are surprising changes in estate assets; and, too, you may wtib to make changes In potential beneficiaries. TMs Is another important reason why you should make periodic re-vlsl<m of your wlH a signlfl-cant part of your estate planning.

Choose your own executor, rather than have some Judge appoint an executor who will almost certainly have less genuine interest In your affaire. He may be choeen in the original will or in the last codicil. But even your executor need not know what is in your wfll until It becomes his business after your death.

If there is a major change to be made In your will it will be better to have your lawyer draw a new wlU and dertroy your present wUl. K, however, your present will Is quite complete 86 it is written by you.

It may be better to let it stand as it is and have your lawyer draw a codlcH covering what you wish added or altered.

A codicil Is an amoidment or change in the provisions of the oxigtaal will.

When making a will, you can leave your executor cer-tsln powers of choice, especially if there is property to be sold or other complicated matters to take care of. Court liquidation could mean disposal of property without sufficient time for proper appraisal. It could also mean selling during a depression or in some period of local dlrioca-tion. Therefore, the judgment of a friendly executor may wen save your estate thou-Minds of dollars. A wUl also enables you to give personal effects to whomever you wish.

During the time of settlement your wife and children could be without funds for ordinary living expens e s. Through a will or a codicil | you can give your executor the power to pay out to yfeur wife and-or children so much per mcmtb flnM settlement is made. In case of Illness or other emergencies, extra outlajre may be made possible at the discretion of your executor.

Do not forget too, that court disbursement of your estate could Involve advertising for heirs and the appearance on the scene of unknown Claimants you would not want as benefldiaries. Your own executor can make certain that your enumerated heirs get what you want them to have, particularly if he has the au thority to divide property, investments, and other assets at their fair evaluaticm without going through the long process of reducing everything to cash before final dLs-trlbutlon. By win, you can leave money to trust if you desire so that your wife, brother or sister, or any chosen beneficiary can receive the Income for Hie, and subsequent dispoitition can be made of the property to any way you may wish. '

(Continued On Page 6)

!Drain Reauires New Steas

Coltmel R. R. yesterday for Beach.

Gotten, left Wrights vUle

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Blanchard have returned from their bridal tour of Atlantic City, Washington, D.C. and Richmond.

Dr. B. W. SpUman, of Kinston was here yesterday.

Mr. H. L. Hodges and children and Miss Mary Warren return today from Morehead.

FROZEN SUCKERS They are most delicious And most for a nickel

TRY ^ ONE ........

DENTONS COLLEGE STORE LEM and MAC Managers Phone 80

By ELMER ROESSNER The Johnson administration faces the immediate necessity of taking new steps to end the gold drain.

The outflow of gold, which was reversed to March, April and May, began again to June and tiie United States ended the fiscal year with $13.9 billion to gold, the lowest It has been since the week ended Oct. 12, 1962, when it was slightly below that mark.

The present figure represents a l(Ms of ab(Hit $1.5 billion for the first half of this year, compared with $50 million for the flrst half of 1964.

However, the loss In the last two weeks was largely caused by a transfer of about $259 mlUl(M) to the Interna-tional Monetary Fund, from which the U. S. has right to draw. But this is only one-sixth of the total gold loss. TOURIST SPENDING RISING The new law limiting the amount of foreign purchases tourists can bring into this country duty - free to $100 at

retail value, a cut from $100 wholesale value, is almost no plug in the drain.

The actual reduction is about $50 A tourist, but that wont help much.

ELMER

ROESSNER

First, American tourists normally budget themselves for tris abroad, and if they are inhibited from buying goods to bring back, they will simply spend more to resorts abroad.

Second, the number of tourists abroful are setting a new record this year and the total ^Tending abroadhence gold loss may reach a new high.

The cut of frtHTi one gall(m to one fifth ol liquor thst (Xir-ists may Import will have a minor impact on the gold out

flow. But before the liquor cut and the customs tighten^ tog go into effect, many tourists will be home.

Knding by bc^ the government and servioenoen in ur(^, Viet Nam and 8anto Domtogo has tocreaed the gold drain further. Steps may be taken to reduce thk, such as curbing expenditures. b<^ by^Is snd PXs.

STRONGER STEPS COMING.

If the U. 8. is to matotato world leadership. It must also maintain a currency that leads the world. It cannot do that if the value oi the doUar, to international cotnmerce, Is destroyed by the decline of its gold backing.

Therefore. It Is essential that the U. S. take more steps to Check the gold drain. So, in future months and ytars, expect:

Gradual reduction of foreign aid. t>erhxp& to the point that no money Is spent abroad; that U. & ending goes entirely to American producers of crops, goods and shipping, and the benefactors get only

products.

Sharp Curbs <m travel abroad, perhaps limiting as the British once did the amount of money a tourist might take out of the coun-tiYAAlso being considered Is a tax on foreign travels, pe^ haps on a per diem basis.

Qovtfnment eocourafement to foreign tovestmeirt in America, thus bringing in gold from foreiga natioos. HowevN-. this can be only a temporary measure, atoce the profits and dividends will eventually constitute a gold drain.

Further govtniment encouragement of expcxts. The De-l^rteient of Commeroe is cur- i rently conducting a dynamic campaign to sell American I products abroad, wtth good results. Because It has been mc-ceisful. this may be stepped up.

Better programs to attract foreign travelers. So far, these programs do not appear veiy effective, despite claims. But with mcxe planning, more money and more imagination they might help to reverse the gold flow.

WR. Burnetts Stirring Novel Til. 'mrinn.lxiL^ of Hflklclcey

^ CHAPTER M to.* >wr' offlct, tin Owwril wu vloitnUT infty d

iff. ft < in-

mb to soUco tlit oW Mr. Rom.

wty. Now, Uttlo by mUe, bt wi o^r out to tbe optn.

you undsntind, Oo.

I un

trtl," bs WM

jwroly ropoittof tbo wordi of Mrs. Allen. I tboufht you'd nth. ii ^ ^ ^ ^ person,

Mtrtily." awRied

for me,

(Hnerw.

*Mi% A^ tblnkf tht, one: your oUowinf MiriboUe to ride thtt dangM^oue staWon at the bone fbow is an Indloatlon of IJwPoniWlity wWch pointi up tbo ^ tbat you are not a proper guardian of tbo wolfaro of a min. or.

*Twoi your aowtea a groom to taJ(o hor lAaoe after the aool* dent was a deUberate blow at correot soolal ueage, Three; your ^ebapi of the stamon, Mtekoy Free, shews your unfitness to mimago large sums of money, a^ to your continuance as the administrator of Mirabelli's fo^ tune (tUl she is twentymos#) should be Investigated by the emirts,

"iho also intends to go to court to gain custody of Mira-beUe. who can, at the courts die, cretiwi, be removed from the custody of her own father If said father is proved to be an unfit person . .

Remington, shouted the Gener^ you mean to tell m shes willing to go to court and blacken the name of her own blood nieces father just in order to taKa out on me a nits shes been brewing for nearly twenty years

Im telling you no such thing. Her only concern is the welfare of Mlrabelle. And if you want my personal opinion. Mns. Alien has a case."

the Oenersl went out abruptly. Remington sat listening to the slamming of several doors,

ing to Clnoinnati in about an hour/' Ti% a pwioll from his pookit. hTum loribbifd a message on the. back of the telegram and handed it to Jackson. Therei the reply. ^Jackson nodded and shut the door quietly. The General turned to bU daughter. "WeU, Mira, ywd better hurry and paek, WfU only he gone for a couple pi dayi. so don't take more than a doeen dresses.

THB second evening ^ their stay in Washington, the General r^umed to the hotel ejdjilarat-Mlrabelle, who had heard n^hlng frn her father since pewe noon, was bsving dinner to, the sitting room of their suite, Well, Mira, he said, it's aU wttle^rm to leave in a week for Fort Jeimingi, Wyoming Territory, I'm in cwnmand, peyre relieving Colonel Mur-free, III only have a regiment, but I keep my rank. And listen to tWs. Hoyt's fdnfi Ballard's going,'

Captain Hoyt and Msjor Ballard were both cronies of the Oenerali, both sporting men. Hoyt wae a bachelor; Balitrd a mwTded man with three smaU children.

/ts aU settled.^ said Mlrabelle in a quiet voice,

"yee, all eetfled. Are you happy, Mirabelle? Then without Wilting for an answer, he went on: Weve never seen Wyoming. Rugged country, plains and mountains. Pull of gajne. Good bunting, Friendly Wyoming Indians, they tell me. And theyve got some fast ponies. AJwayt quarter racing at Fort Jennings. Maybe I ought to pick up a quarter horse or two. Plenty of them about in Kentucky.

What about Mickey Free asked Mirsbelle,

The General looked at her biankly. Mickey Hes to be put at stud in the spring.

^ Thought wed leave him in ' charge of Greenhough. Good grief, Mirabelle, havent we had enough of Mickey

Well, I Just wondered, mumbled Mirabeiie, Then after

a moment; You're in command. Wotti^t be a little humlUat-ing for you to bo beaten In Uio raoof Ballard and maybe f von by tho Indiano? You should bavo tbo best/

But Mickeys no quarter horse I" said the General, after a moment of thought.

He oan do anything," said Mlrabelle. Besides, you could give jumiHng exhibltione-rido him yourself. Hoyt always won them in Arisckit and you know you were furious,

Yes. Thats true, said the General. 'But. Mira, it seems as odd thing W ts^ a hundred thousand ddiar horse clear to ..." He stotkped for a moment and sat thinking; then he began to smile with grim satUrfaction, Yes," be went on, iinally; the idea has its merits. The C.O. should have the and. youre right in Arisena I Oertainiy did not.ssnd it was embarrassing," He smiled a-gain, and then suddenly his face fell, But Mirayou're forgetting one tbing-KeUyl ' ^ Oh. no, I'm not!" Mirabelle I think it would be a fine

The Worry Clinic

Make An Adventure In Learning To Swim

fHEBE OUOHTA BE A LAW

The Daily Reflector, Greenviffo/ N. C.SaturdMy, July ID, 19655

Iv PAGAIY and SHORTfM

"No WOr/,0.0 TM6 MAM SAVf WEO-K-

OlV MOM

Tod learned to swim (and so did hla fearful mottier by the simple method below. And I used it on all 5 of our children, Our four boys all became coUete swimming team members and the younger two were captains of their squads, yet they learned in a little creek not waist deep I

By GBOBGi: W. CBANE,

Ph.O M.D,

OASli; W-440; Tod B aged 5. wants to be a swimmer.

But, Dr. Crane," his mother began. I can't swim. In fact, I am afraid of tbo water.

And hii daddy la too busy to take time to teach Tod.

We are going to the beach next week, so is there any way I could help Tod learn to awim?"

JCvery boy and girl should ed out ahead

deep.

Die face downward and hold your breath, but where your hands oan touch the sandy bottom to reassure yourseivee,

Then very this game by standing up and after taking a deep breath, fall into the water as if shot In a Cowbody-indian cohfUot,

Your body will submerge en* tirely but come right back up to the top.

This Is the second scary situation a novice needs to over

come, namely, the feeling of his body sinking completely into water but then rising.

Third, aft^r a deep breath, fall into the water and then, after your body rises, hold your knees together but kick your lower legs up and down. Meanwhile, keep arm3 stretch-floating on the

y ..., ______

know bow to swim, If only a h*'ter.

matter of 10 feet. I After a few trials, and addi-

For when m nanoa or boat tinsiGonal confidence, then take a For When a eanoe or boat tips ^

and combine kicking with dog

THAT eight the General explained the irtiolc matter to Mirtbeile.

ril never forgive her, she cried. Never! And I'll teii her so ^ tomorrow, ghe must be -fnadl^

Listen. Mir, said the Gen-tfti, igmore your aunt, gay nothing. I consulted a lawyer. If we cant stop the suit, we eg delay it almost indefinitely by vsrious legal techniealities. Meanwhile, we can withdraw ourselves from the jurisdiction of the court, it's true that we are now living in Kentucky; but I voted at the last election in Clncinnnsti so it's considered my legal residence. MirAwhat do you say to going hack to the Army fife

Mirabelles feelings were mixed. and her face showed it, I'm sure to be shipped West." the General went on, "I talked with old General Sutiiffe in Cincinnati today. He told me that things were being badly bungled in the Aiouk trtnibles. He talked to Grant about it and Grant agreed 1 was just the man they needed,"

There was a tap gt the door. Who Is if called the General.

Jackson, sir, a telegram just arrived for you, General."

The General hurrted to the dpor, tw* the envelope from Jackson, and impatiently tore it

bpen. ------

The boys waiting for an answer, said Jackson.

The General read the message hurriedly, then turned to his daughter, smiling. They want mg in Washington as soon as I can get there. What do you say, Mira? Shall we go?"

Yes," cried Mirabelle, feeing more and more excited and with many oontradietory and ambiguous schemes working at the back of her mind.

The General turned to Jack-"8bn: Tell Arehie well be driv-

for Kelly to see America,

The General looked at her narrowly, The rugged part ,

Tbf Indian country? You it ftdgbt be quite a ehange from Mount Hail and the swan#?

Now they both laughed,

Yes. said Mlrabelle, Her ex. preseion was unreadable, the had said she hated Miekeys groom. Now she proposed taking him along.

The General studied his daughter. There was no doubt about Jt, young Mount-*Kelly-^ had blown up quite g storm for himself. Where it would 1 end, the Gneral had not the slightest notion. But he liked the idea.

The vastness of the American West would take Pme of the arrogance out of the boy show him that heaven had smiled on rtaces other than his Ireland.

Kelly among the Indians, mused the General. Jt might be very interesting.

THE END

over, if you can swim but lo feet, you can get back to the

floating craft and hold on,4bus!P^^^^tog wjth the aims, saving your life. i After tJie child learns to move

Or if vou are wadina andi * lungful of air,

Z'-ci! hSl, you nt tryjo hale while

step Off into a deep noie, you can get back to a firm footing if you can swim a mere 6 or 6

lost

Not Much Left To Do In Center Of Coal War

By HAMILTON GREGORY

PALMSiR, Teas. (AP) - The teen-aged boy with the Begtle hair style looked around the deserted main street of Palmer and said bitterly, There# noth-hjg to do in this town,

He had roison to oomplaln.

You eant buy gas in Palmer. The la*t service station was shattered by dynsmUe in May-

You cant see a movie, The theater is a bombed-out wreck inside,

You eant get a professional haircut, not even of the Beatle variety, The town's barber shop was burned down in 1963, along with the rest of the train'depot.

You eant buy a hamburger or a cup of coffee, for there is no longer a restaurant* Ip its place is a U.g, Post Office. Not even this building is immune it was bmnhed in i963.

You cant buy groceries in this mountain town. Ail that is left of the general store are scattered chunks of oonerete. Across the road lies the eharred remains of the headquarters of the Tennessee Consolidated Coal Co,

More than i.ooo people still live in the goenic, wooded environs of Palmer, but they go elsewhere for Johs. im, fro-eeries and entertainment. The Post Offtee is the only place in operation in the businees dis-blet,

Palmer has been shaken by the same sort of eoalfleld warfare that has rumbled throughout the souther AppiOaehiap Mountains slnoe the end of World War H, whep automation left thousands of miners without

Tiie immediate problem in

Thousands gf fives are needlessly, due to drowning.

And you mothers who oannot swim, might a wen make a happy joint adventure put of learning.

Go I advised Tgds mother to go into the water with him but stay at the fallow edge.

Then make a game of lying face downward and holding your breafti.

This Is the Initial problem in overcoming the fright of no-vices, lor they grow mor# cpp-Ddent if t^y fie In a foet deep, put fae# downward Palmer, and the rest of the ^ seeonde

southeast Tennessee coalfields person count aloud

is a labor dispute which begTa

Dee. 86, 1962, when m Sbmerged.

bers df the riitod Mine Work-! count of Three Uie

ers of America left their jobs usual child wiU jump UP, lor VJoleuise erupted when a Ten- ! ^ ueuafiy fright ftt sub-

nessee Consolidated Coal co. I ^ water,

bedary, Grundy Mining Co., But the youngster, as well as opened its mines without a adults, will soon overcome UMW contract. In Palmer and i-bi* terror and be able to he else whew j the area, homes * downward for lo seconds; hd truck# hgve bee dyngmlt- seconds or more.

#d or bufhed, and many individ- "^be second step is to move ual# have b^n fired upon often watm* about 18 Inches

from ambush.

and"* take another

swimming

breath.

Tlie dog paddling is the basic swimming stroke, after which you can add the crawl, or backstroke, breast stroke, and the other faney methods.

But simple dog paddling is all that is needed to avoid most of the deaths in water.

Tod and even his fearful mother were both swimming within a week, which was a delightful bit of comradely learning by parent and child, as wpfi gs good fife filsurance for both of Riem me rest of tfieir days.

Don't terrify a non-swimmers by throwing him into deep water! Though he may learn to swim, fie may remain fearful of water the rest of his lifef

linAeoHiAiin^nii.Ti ^ UUQID

POSSWQRD POZZLI moifo cigihg

^ ^ QQCi Qtiociaanfi

HGEillin tJUU

nnianniniH oanc] OLinQnii liiBaGaaD kiLlD HQOQU

riMmenais saa LIQQ QDan GQt;] nLiEii rii:iii uoti

ACROSS 1. Judge's bench 5, Owing 8, Choice ILIr.ex-clamation

13. Plgpify 16. IhFiakfh

15. Violinist

16. Chin.

cUroa 18. Clangor IP. Eskimo knOf 20, Fud 52, Dlstrtlhited again

36. op. painter

87. Avoufib

88. Amer,

birds

30, Pikclike

fish

31. Meadow barley

33. Tree fiu-dkttbh S4, Cork 88. Wordfbi word

40. Mask

41, Gorged 43. Crocus

43. Reding piece

44. Afflmafivif

45. Grfinnikins

SOLUTION OP VIITIipAYS PUISLE

DOWN

1. Refuse

2. kathsrt Hcbr.

8. Average

4. Win

171

wmmmmwmmmm

MMp

MMI

MMMM*

SA A

6. Failure

6. Rtandsrd quantity

7. Curtail

8. Ope ip debt to another

9. Gomplste lO.Thrw:

prefix 13, Unusual 17. Gums 81. Thorough-iircs: abbr. 83. Tshsr

81, Sllppsry 34. Rfducsdln valyc 95. Tortoises 26. Doubttr . 89. Kind af coffict S3, For etch

34, Glut

35, Kind of rubber

36, pxhalc

serve S9. buobsam

Three men were slain in the swnmep of 1963,

Orundy Mining cp. then aban-ted its operations in Grundy c^ty, where Palmer is loegt-ed, and concentrated its efforts in netehbpring Marlon County, ^ady increasing production, the eompaoy has boosted its work for^ from about so in 1963

to more than 300 today.

Biggest Firms In U.S. Continue To Boost Assets

. - TI Seo,te

Juboon^tee on Antitrust and Monopt^ durtng hearings tm eo-oomiUe concentration have learned that the nation's 200 firms are increasing a siGons Md bringing about a ixd^ntal ehange in the eoono-my.

Commerce Clearing House observes that R the largest firms continue to iaerease their share of the total assets of all manufacturing eorporations at the present rate, by lOTS they would then control two-thinjs of the total assets of such firms.

The top 200 corporations In 1968 held 54.6 per ceniri^^tir manufacturing assets in the

Little Change In U.S. longevity

top

ui-

NW YORK, N. Y.-Longevity in the United states has changed little in tfie past 4e-cdde, in contrast to the marked progress made in prior decades, statisticians of Metropolitan Life

loaurancfi company report.

In 1963, the average length of life (expectation o fife at birth) was 69-9 years, only three tenths Pf ft yeftr greater than in 1954 and slightly below the average of 76,Q in 1962 and the record high of 70.2 in 1061* The setback in the twp years reflected mainly the high prevalence of acute respiratory Uiseaae.

Between 1944 ftnd 1954, however the expectation of life at birth had increased 4.4 years, ftPd almost as much in the preceding decade. Since 1800-02 thej average lifetime in the United States has increased nearly 211 years,

The progress made in leng- j thenipg the average lifetime' has resulted largely frow the laednction in mortality at tfie

'Smashing' Way To Make Rain

CALGUTTA, India (AP) Among the victims of a severe drought now baking eaatem India are tiiQusands of ordinary earthen ovens used in kitchens pf India's homes.

According tp local superstitions th3 ri4n gods will be pleased (and will deliver rain) if the following ritual is observed carefully;

Sneak into your neighbors home ahortty before dftwn, steal his portable oven, smash it to bits and soak the debris in water.

The ritual i being folipwed to the letter in himdreds of villages as the drought and heat wave become worse. More than 300 persons hxve died of heatstroke in West Bengal and Bihar states alone thb? suppner. Temperatures haxe exceeded 115 degrees fahrepheit in many areas.

In sowe vlaes, giWJgs of youths roam the streets at night, stealing ovens and smashing them. The owners are equally anxious to placgte the rain gods, m they dont object. There is no record of a com-

SATUROAV

4:00 Larami* ftifiO Silent Hrv. 5:30 T. B. A. 5:45 Sportsman 4:00 UeC New* 4;) 5 5at, News 4:S5 Weather 4iX> TM Ct. 7:3Q Fiipper 1,00 K9n JQtots 30 Mr. Maso fiOO Movies 11:06 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Trails Wet ;P0 Singjp'

#;00 gevtvat 9:30 Doit Powell W:00 imllfv 10(30 The Cite 11:00 The Answer 11:30 Church 1?;00 Pecision 12:30 Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 fncpre 4:09 Aguanaytf i:00 Ufanders

4:00 Wells Ffrs* 4:21 Ssprts

7:30 Pisney

:30 Bueksktn f:00 ftonani* 10:00 Rq0ucs 11:00 Theatre 4:26 Aspect

4:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Sea ver 9:30 People Art 10:00 Truth or 10:30 This Spfig? 10:55 NiC News 11:00 Concentrate iltso jeoeerdy 13:00 Cili Biutf 12:90 I'll Bet 19(30 Pre*Oem 12:41 AH Stef 12:66 NBC News 1:00 B. Father 1:30 Make Deal 1|55 NBC News 2:00 Mom. Truth 2:30 Ooctoff 3:00 World J:30 Don't $ay 4:00 Match 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoon 4:00 Newscope 4(15 eertsope 4:25 WOither 4:30 H-a Report 7:06 M tRuad

1:00 .N.C.UE. 7i3p Ipiren 9:00 Andy Wmy. 10(00 Hitchcock 11(00 Weather 11:05 News 1);10 ^rts 11:15 Ton

onlght

WNCT

lATUgDAY 11:45 Stars

4:09 teri MONDAY

4:96 J. Bishep 4(30 Carellne 5:00 Anws A Andy i;|0 Ftther

5:|0 iittleline 0:90 News

4:10 Sperte 4:25 Weather 4;30 WHHurns 7:00 P, Weoonff 7:30 Pentere 1:30 Giiligen 9:00 S. Agent 19:99 uhsmoke 11:00 News 11:11 Mpvio 3WXPAY 0:00 Cesspns 8:30 Jubilee 0:30 Moht 10:00 Lamp 11,-po Cornero 3 11:90 Face Nation 12:00 To Callage 12:30 Stare 1:99 Sport*

3:00 Movie 5:00 Zoorama 5:36 Am, Hour 4:00 20th Centvrv #;30 W, War I TiOO t-ifela TflO A^ffian ifOO ^Hivan iOe Twiliiht lOtOO Camara 19f90 Mv Mna?

News

Hill Greuchp

9:90 Kanqarap 19:00 Nev^

10:30 Lucy 11:90 Andy 11:90 McCay

12:00 Debriam 12:16 Farm News 12(25 Weather 12:30 Tomorrow 12:45 Light 1(00 Leva af Life 1t5 Ties 1:30 WprW Twrns 2;00 Password 9:30 Heuseperty 2:09 Tell Tfirth 3:25 News 3:30 E. of Night 4:00 Starm

4:39 Bozo 5:00 Cheyenna 4:09 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:S9 News 7:09 Tembatpne 7:39 Tell Tryth :09A Saeret :X) Pieyhawaa 9:90 Lupy f:39 n. Thamei 19:09 iBaelfl 11:99 Naws II.19 Grey Che 19:90 Sti

War Orphans Stir Hearts In America

tiers

WNBB

By CHARLE8 L. WERT

NEW YORK (AP),-- A# the war In Viet Nam grows, sg does the Interest of Americans in adopting children ortHtaned by the fighting, relief agencies re-l>ort.

Legal red tape aU but prevents actually bringing the children Into U.S. homes.

But the various agencies, sup-portid by public contribution?, are caring for some 25,000 homelew children in Viet Nam,-along with tens of thousands of other refugees.

A news photograph like other memorable pictures pf the Child victim? of past wars did much to Intensify American? desire to help. This was Associated Presa Pulitzer prfise-win-ning photographer Horst Faas picture of a bandaged girl crying a? she limped away from the Dong Koai outP^t where her parents bad been killed In battle,

Offers of help poured In from all over America and abrosd.

I want to adopt that little girl," an oak Lawn. Dl woman wrote the Poster Parent? plan headquarters In New York.

We have to do something constructive in order to overcome communism. Here i? a victim of communism, twice a victim. I would be delighted if I could have that child, i wanted her at once,

The Foster Parents program enable# an individual to adopt a child by prmty orphaned or not contributing $15 a month to ear# for him in his native country, Woridwide In scope, the program now numbers 4,500 v^tnames# among the children it heip?,

An American In iaigon, Miss A. EllKabeth Brown, and a staff of 28 South Vietnamese locate

the children to fill the 25HW Inquiries to Foster Prente each

week.

The first voluntary agency to go Into Viet Nam and set up a relief wofram, at the itquest of the U.S. government, was the CathoUo BeUef Servjce# 1 1954.

This agency now cares for about 20,000 orphans at four orphanages and a hug# refugee CfUTip. U 1? pigmdng construction of three more orphanages.

country. It is a rise of 17 per tions prevailing at the turn of

Sf i /. to the peutury, one fpurth of the

federal Trade Commissicn t#s- ' pewbprn would dift before reach-

iq:yi fhp ^ Wftfidfty. Gurrept-

Since 1950 the top 200 firms ly uttle more than 4 percent

along acquired 2,oqo cone e r n s

plaint to the police,

All this ha# created s mas# demand for new oven# and manufftoturers ar# turning put hundid? daily.

Whoa ftucfi an item become? scarce in India prices usually shcK^ up as whplesaiers attempt tp make huge profit?, Not ttii? time,

We do want rain, pne Wholesaler said. And if the ritual helps bring rain, we are going tp help it even at the post of possime high prgfits."

Life Sentences On Installments'

CHATTANOOGA. Teim. (AF) aty Judge Rfiey Grghsm says chronic drunks ar# serving life sentencee on the Instgll-ment plan.

The judge told the Chty Com-msGion that skidrow sjeohoi-phiidhood and early adult ages.! ice spend more time in jftil than

According to mortality condi- j some c<Hvicted murderer.

^Graham wa? a member of a delegation from the Chattanooga Area Ctouncll o:i Alcoholism which asked the commission

with combined assets qf ahopt

NOW, TRY IT AGAIN

LOUISVILLl, Ky. (APIUs ; ing an old set of clubs given him by his grandfather, Mark Porte, 10, scored a hole in-one on fee first shot of the first gamr of golf he ever played. The drive went 66 ygrds.

fail tg reach that age. However, iittic- iurtific,r...-imor.ovement in chronic drunks, longevity can be egpecfed through a reduetion in mortality at the young age.s.

for funds to hire a fuii^ime liaison cfflcer to work with the

fATUaOAY

4:99 Aporte 1(30 Compos* 4:90 Sports 4:30 Kiras 7:30 L. Wstk |{30 H. Ralacp 1:30 Nmvs Nswi 0:15 Weatbor 19:99 Talant 19;39 Jamboraa 11:90 Wrastline 19:99 Pollard lUNDAV 7:39 Tryfh |;09 Gospel 9:09 Faith 0:39 Gospel 19:00 Beany 10:30 Bullwinkle 11:90 Discovery 1|:39 Insiflht T9:90 T.S.A.

19:30 Issues 1:00 #ip*

1:30 Matinee 3:09 Eagle 3:30 Navy Time 4:09 Big Picture 4:39 Wrestling 5:30 Have Gun 4:06 D. valley 4:30 W. Train 7:30 Broadside

:00 Movie 19:90 Nows 19:1f Nakod Cito II:If Qutlawf MONDAV 7:09 Farmer 7:10 Morolne :p Klddias 0:00 party fhpw

11:39 Fithor 12:90 aokya 12:30 Uv* #0(1 1:90 Action 1:30 Time far U* 2:00 Gen'l Hosp. 1:56 Naws 2:30 Married*

3:00 Trallmastcr 4:00 Fun House 4:30 Riley 5:00 NtWS 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 4:00 Detectives 4:30 Voyage 7:30 Sergeanta 0:00 Wendy 0:30 F. Daughter 0:00 Ben Casey 10:00 Newt 10; 10 Weather 10:11 Nlghtlita

THIEVES WORK DAYS

If Dog Answers, Don't Hang Up

LOUlimM AF) - Rlchitrd Wauffefki, mtuiger of the Louisville Orebestm, has some friends who vfm an ancient dog that wae growing fat.

The vetefinarian prescrib e d exercise and the ecuple learned by iooldent that the dog would run through the house every time the teiephone rang.

Whenever the couple, was away, tJm'd call home, Knowing thil old Hover was getting his workout.

A neighbor spotted what wae happening, The next time the couple wae away, he slipped into the house and waited for the phnww te ring.

When it (Rd. he lacked up the receiver, panted loutdy aeveral times and then hung up,

WAITS FOB DADDY-r-Bteven Lawrence Cook, 2, found in St, Vincent DcFaui Rcmati Catholic Church in lver CHy, NM., waits for hi# father to arrive from Harrisburg, Fa. youngster was left in church with 130 biU in hand, Bt. Christopher medal around neck and suitcase et altar,

(AF WIrepholo)

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT only BK LVOHY

LONDON (AP)Seven out of 10 houcebreakers work during daylight hours, says a Scotland Yard spokesman, urging housewives to lock their doors when they go out, The yard's newest slugftfi: When you oo Out . . . T^iieves Oo Shopping.'

OUT or WABi HILL C0ME8 THE MOiT UNU8UAL TOBY OF GUT -GLORY

AND EXCITMFNT ever TO ROUK^THK SCHEBNJ

AL80 mo HIVIR"

iom WAYN UN, - MON. TUI.

WINNIK III 3

ACAIII MY AWAKII.S

HUW iHL WEST WAS WON

TICE

DRIVB-IN

THEATRI

90 V.MM,

NO EVR TEASING' PATNA, India (AP)-rr Bicycle patrols have been fcwmed ?o policemen can alp around town eembatUng eve-teasing", a? In dians eall public flirting.

IT^ A BEQINNER8 COURSE IN ITOY OIRLSMANSHIP

UT'I 00 TO THI UNO OE BlONDIt, BIKINIS AND lATH HOUIIfl

mANK8M8EniA

TRniORHOMMH

hlfOtVd 1:08 3:06 5:01 7:0a 9:00

THE NEW

NOW 9H0WIN0 THRU WBD.

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MSmal

HOPE TUESDAYWEID FRAIKIEAYAION DINAMERIill

Whera They Learn About Boys and Girls Instead Of Birds Bees!

COMING OON IN HARMS WAY

If Blendes More run , . . Tha wedens Got To Be The runniest fiaae On Barth!

Adults 7&e hows -3-

END TONIGHT

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Daily taflacfor, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Saturday, July 10, 1965

Its Chaos When Monstrs

By JOHN B. JIFSTICE Reflector SUff 'Writer

We all knovp the world belongs to the teen - ager and that theres nothing we stupid adults can do about it.

Thats all well and good. But a^e may be neglecting an Important age group. Whats happening to children SaCS four to twelve? After all. they are tomorrow's teens, and as such, vital to our society.

V/e know our young people are frugging away their teens (Ml tlie sands of Morehead City while the adults are sedately box - stepping at the Moose Cl-.'b. But where are our children going for kicks?

The Saturday morning

movie, of course. In the Interest of a well - informed public and for the benefit of short - memoried grownups

whove forgotten Saturday

momlnga at the movies, this

Is how It Is . . .

9: a.m. Saturday. The Pitt Theater . . .A loudspeaker on the stage blares out **A Kiss to Build a Dream (hi. Out front, the manager, ob* vlously used to the chaos, hands out tickets which will I be used In drawing for prizes, i Wheti does the show start? an out of place grownup asks.

Whenever we get them seated and quieted down.

"That may be noon, the adult says, wincing as a chubby mojWJet runs across his toe*.

"Possibly. says the mana

ger.

The manager is a popular fellow. As he strides to the stage, the kids applaud as if I he were Walt Disney. It soon I turns out, though that they like him because he gives them things: paddle balls, free! passes. Mary Pow>ins hats, j paper dolls, fishing poles, all ! sorts of things.

'"Giving out prizes Is a contest between boys and girls. When a boy gets a prize, his j fellow males whoop It up, and the girls do the same for the distaff side. But since the girls are outnumbered ~ and more i sophisticated - their cheers I arent as ear - splitting.

There is a brief Interval between prize - giving and the movie. This is filled by racing up and down the aisles at full speed, heaving paper airplanes, Jumping up and down In seats, taking little brothers to the bathroom, and general, good - natured yelling. Nearly every child Is sipping, crunching, chewing or sucking some form of nourishment. !

After observing the action a while, I came up with the fol- I lowing rules for behavior at a kiddie matinee:

One does not walk up or j dovn the aisle; one runs as | fast as possible without slip- | ping on crushed popcorn and breaking ones neck;

One does not speak to anyone In the next seat; con- i ver.satlons must be screamed across the room to the person

farthest away;

. Little girls mustnt be

I allowed to progress up the ; aisle without being pelted by ; paper, used chewing gum or I paper cups from little boys.

i Finally the movie flashes onto the screen; King Kong ! vs. GodzlUa. A little -detail here might help show what todays children are watching.

The movie begins (mi an impeccable note, with a quote from none less than William Shakespeare; "There are more things on heaven and earth, Horatio , . . folowed by ominous music.

The situation is pretty grim as the film begins. Reports are spreading of a giant monster from the frozen North. And although there are some skeptics (A giant monster? Ha, ha, ha! one scientist giggles. You know he wont live through the first reel.), sure enough, CJodzllla a lizard-type monster comes charging up out of an Iceberg, and begins lumbering toward Tokyo (the film was made In Japan) with a mean look In his reptilian eye.

And whats worse, a team of scientists on a South Sea island simultaneously re-dis-cover that perennial movie terror. King Kong.

Actually, this turns out to be good, because Kcmg Is the only force on earth which can stop Godzilla. And Godzilla Is the more evil of the two, be-cause he Is radioactive. Also,

as one scientist points out: "Godzillas brain is like this (holding up a pea). But K(Migf brain is this big (holding up a ccM^MUit) . . Kong is a thlnk-' Ing animal." So It looks as if Kong may turn out to be mans best monster.

I After ten minutes or so, the kids begin milling around in the half-darkness. Some of them are faintly amused when Godzilla wipes out a housing development with his clumsy tall. And a couple of the older boys whistle admiringly when the South Sea island women (Japanese actresses In blackface) do a hot hula in Kongs honor. But many of the kids are sunk deep in their seats, legs thrown up in seeming boredom. A scuffle breaks out down front and someone pipes "(3uit It. you fink. But, all in all. Its pretty sedate.

So. It seems that tomorrows teens are in good hands. King Kong vs. Godzilla Isnt Hamlet, but it could be worse It could be the Rolling Stones.

Finally, a few conclusions:

all females, no matter I how young, carry pocketbooks;

Japanese __horror movies I are just as horrible as Amer-! lean ones;

I r ape - monsters are preferable to lizard - type monsters. After all, an ape is almost human, but theres very little to be said for a lizard?

an awful lot of parents have found that the using the Saturday morning movie is a terrific babysitter.

SUMMER FUN

Children break loose as prizes are given iway at Saturday morning movie.

" By SHERBY EVERETT Reflector SUff Writer

Time means different things to different people. For Vic M. Forrest of Myrtle Ave., time means a fascinating hobby making and rebuilding clocks.

"It all started about 15 years ago by chance, Forrest explained. "A friend had a dock movement that wouldnt work and aaked me to i-epair it, 1 became fascinated with work-ing-with clocks.

And fascinated he did become. Ever Mnce he rebuilt his first clock in 1950. a wall dock that had faUen off the wall and the case of which had disintegrated, he has made numerous clocks of various shapes and dedgns.

"I am not an expert nor an authority, Forrest stressed. "It is just a hobby I picked up by continuous practice and tinkering.

Forrest, who buys the parts for the docks from companies In St. Paul, Minn., and Chicago, does not build docks as a profession either, he emphasized. "All 1 have made so far,

More Than Simple Hobby

I have given* away to my i family.

The wall dock which Marted his hobby Is now hanging up in Forrests den where it keeps almost Perfect time,

"Both temperature changes and humidity affect the ac-ciuacy of the clock, so I put a light bulb encased in a heater and a thermostat in the clock to keep the temperature always within two degrees, he explained.

The dock was off only three seconds in 120 days, he said How does he get the time so accurate?

"I have a shortwave radio in my den that is connected with the National Bureau of Standards In Washington, D. C.. Forre answered as he turner on tlie radio to Illustrate.

As the ticking sound of thi timepiece at the Bureau came over the speaker, he continued. "Every five minutes they give the time first in Morse Code for ships and then in English.

The minute and second hands of the dock continued around steadily and reached the hour

just as a mans voice entoned the correct time.

One reason this old clock is so accurate, Forrest stated. Is that it is operated by a weight movement. "There is the same amount of pull or power constantly regardless of the height of the weight.

When he fh'st received this clock, which he picked up from a friend, the case had disintegrated and both the shaft and the feather spring were broken. When a factory wrote that they were unable to replace the spring, Forrest made one using parts from an old alarm clock.

Forrest, who has a workshop behind his garage where he vorks on the clocks, credits his lesire for woodworking, which ncldentally goes beyond clocks 0 candy (lishes, bowls, picture frames and even coffee tables, to working with his father, a lumber mill employee, when he was growing up.

A lathe and a shaper are two of his important tools when he begins designing clock. "First I get a mental plctuie

DWARNNG FORREST ... Is Hi blick walnut grandfathar's clock ha made .. turprito for hit sistor, Mrs. Lloyd Worthington of Wintarvilla. Forrest displays ti; twUi I this clock, a grandmother's clock, in his living room.

of the kind of clock Id like and starts from there. I dream up an idea and then make minor alterations. If I dont like it, I try again, he said.

Occupying an honored position in Forrests living room, a grandmothers clock made from black walnut strikes the hour in deep Westminster ! chimes.

i About 100 hours went into j making this great timepiece from "scratch, Fcn-est estimates.

The clock, which exhibits a bevel plate front, is run by three weights one for the , working mechanism, one for ; the chimes, and one for strik-: ing. Standing about six feet j tall, it sports a "bonnet on I its top which "makes it look I like a grandmother, Forrest I laughed.

Identical to this clock is Its twin, a seven feet tall grandfathers clock which he made for his sister. Mrs. Lloyd Worthington of Winter-' ville. This beautifully crafted , piece is also constructed from black walnut and possesses Westminster chimes and a "crown on its top.

Between 15 and 20 hours of work is required on smaller Jobs such as his collection of mantel and table clock, Forrest explained.

Among the collection is an octagon - shaped backwarcls clock of black walnut with brass figures.

To make it backwards, he stated, I reversed the motor. "Another interesting item about this clock is the brass plate on the face. It is made from a kick plate which was on one of the doors of the National Bank of Greenville, which-^ later became State Bank, Forrest commented.

This example is Just one to Illustrate his ingenuity in using salvaged parts of old clocks and even household Items.

The minute pointers on one c^k are made from tacks, . while another clock declares origin from three different clocks. The works were salvaged from one; the brass decora-Hbhs and the nfece, from another; and the outside hardware. consisting of gold-painted pewter lions head hooks and feet, from the third.

Using both mahogany and black walnut, Forrest has made round, square, octagonal and triangular-shaped clocks employing weight, spring, battery and electrical movements. One clock he built Is made from the hell of another one.

In addition to his major hob

by of building clocks, he has also reconstructed one antique.

"When I got this one, Forrest pointed out a tall mantel dock with gold-painted carvings on the top, "the base was broken and it was painted black.

The clock, which is now finished In a dark color which

emphasizes the ornate woodwork, was made before the turn of the century as was his grandmother's clock, he . estimates.

Forrests hobby, which not only fascinates him but visitors as well, illustrates very j clearly what chance happwiings 'and tlnkerings can lead to.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

A Place To End Narcotics Habit

An AP Special Report

By BOB COOPER LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) There are thousands of ways and thousands of places a person can start the narcotics habit. This is where he may end it.

When John Doe, a dope addict, steps Inside the gate at the U.S. Public Headth Service Hospital, it can be the end and the ; beginning for him.

More than 57,0(X) John and Jane Does have passed through the gate since the hospital, one of two of its kind in the world, opened 30 years ago.

They arrive handcuffed to a federal marshal or voluntarily. After that, the procedure is about the same for everybody.

First stop is the admission suite, where the new patient Is given a physical examination and gives his medical history. Doctors find out what kind of drugs he has been taking, where he got them and how much he has consumed.

Then, if he has not already undergone withdrawal from drugs, that chore begins.

The time needed to get the patient off drugs usually ranges from four to 12 days. During that time, he gets smaller and trailer doses of methadone, a synthetic drug that helps relieve withdrawal symptoms.

"We let them down reasonably easy. They are uncomfor-Wle, (xnnplsin a lot, dont eat much and dont rest well, but it is a very humane method, Dr. Robert W. Razor, medical officer in charge of the hospital, said.

"Most of us dont think it Is too difficult to get a pers(Mi off drugs, but the real Job is to keep them off, he said.

Most prisoner patients dcmt need the withdrawal phase.

They have undergone what they call "cold turkey the nerve-shattering complete withdrawal, without aid, in JaU.

The hospital Ukes to keep voluntary patients up to six months to get them ready to face the world again without returning to the habU.

Prisoner patients most often stay longer because of a law that requires a mandatory five-year sentence, without parole, for possession of narcotics.

"After withdrawal, thsy usually start getting their aiB>eti-tites back and rest easier, Dr. i Razor said. "Then we move I them into the (convalescent ward for about a week before starting the orientaticMi program.

Every patient at the h(^pital is put to work. And he gets the chance to learn to play again, too.

"This is the essence of the program, Dr. Razor said.

Voluntary patients can leave any time they want, Ra>r said, and most leave before they should.

For this reascHi, about two-thirds of the patients in the hospital at any one time are pris(i-ers, but more than half of the admissions are voluntary.

The hospital, which accepted its first patients May 29, 1935, averages 1,035 patients at a time. The other Public Health Service hospital, at R. Worth, Tex., opened a few year* later.

Razor and other medical officers hope for two Improvements in their prt^rram Indeterminate sentences for prisoners and a better type of care after release. Congressional action is needed for both.

The indeterminate sentence w(Mild allow doctors to release patients when Uiey are ready to go home.

The summer issue of the Bulletin of the American Association of University Professors has just appeared with its annual feature: a report on the eccttiomic status of the profession. Tabulated are salaries, average and minimum, of virtually every college and university in the country.

As one would Imagine, college teachers look forward to this Issue with considerable interest.

As one might also Imagine, the professors organlzatlcm is not content merely to list salaries; it assigns a grade to each Institution.

In the South, if you d(MiT count Johns Hopkins in Bal-tlmore;'"th only institution to get an A Is Duke. No other college or university in North Carolina gets even a B.

Over the last decade, while salaries of college teachers have increased in purchasing power, the increase is less than that for any other profession. Were afraid that this fact is Indicative of societys real attitude toward education.

Debt

One of the worries we do not share with many of our fellow countrymen is that about the na-

ADAMS

Little Spare Time In Jim Nabors Life

I ;

VIC FORREST . . . xsminos on* of th* many mantol ciock* h* hat built in th* past fifteen years. Among the ) Others at left it an antigua clock he salvagacl and racon structed. Not* th* ornate carving on th* top.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

Hollywood (AP) Jim Na-I bors was back at the Horn, where it all started.

The Syiacauga, Ala., boy was enjoying a rare night out he doesn't get much time away fnan his duties as televisions "G(Mner Pyle. He and his party had a French dinner at the exclusive Petit Moulin Restaurant in Santa Monica.

After dinner Gomer, or rather Jim, invited the bunch to drop by the Horn, a far-out night club on Wllshlre Boulevard. The place, which mixes grand opera with corny comedy, is s<Mnc-what hallowed for him.

C!an you imagine? he commented between numbers by a comic-banjoist and an operatic duet. "It was Just three years ago that I was up there on the stage the night Andy Griffith came in. He said to me afterward. You know somethin, boy youre good; Im going to briiifr my manager around to see you.

"I thought that was the usual Hollywood routine, but sure I enough, he brought Ijls manag-1 er. Dick Link, in to see me the ; next week, and they signed | me. j

After warming up on Andys I

show, Jim spread his wings as "Gomer Pyle" and hes been flying ever since. *Jthough he didnt win any Emmy nominations this year dialect humor is seldom rewarded - he is a hero at CBS. Appearing on the worst rating night of the week, Friday, it became the networics highest-rated show.

Still a bachelor. Jim lives in the same two-room house he had as an assistant cutter at NBC. "And Im going to stay there, he insisted. All I need Is a i^ace to lay my head at night.

His Alabama accent seems less pronounced offscreen than I it used to, but otherwise he ap- pears little changed by his burst I of fame. Only one thing bothers him; the inelasticity time.

Almost every hour of my time is taken up with some thing, except when I get an occasional night out like this one, he remarked. "What with doing the show and making a few appearances at affairs and things and doing a special with Andy and Don Knotts, I dont have any time to spare.

"People ask me to do things and they Just cant belteve that I dont have a day off untl rext December, t cae iardiy believe it myself.**

tonal debt. It is, for one thing, absolutely essential to Ameifjcan banking; it we didnt have a national debt, the federal government would have to provide a substitute at least equally costly to keep our banks solvent. Where the worry comes from, we suspect, is the false analogy with personal or corporate debt, in which sil-tion the creditors and debtors are different people. (General Motors, for example, is in debt for a much higher percentage of its income than the federal government, and this debt Is owed OUTSIDE General Motors.)

Further comfort may be found in Time of July 2: "By modem standards, the federal debt is actually not growing very fast. In the past decade, while consumer debt has more than .doubled and corporate debt has jumped 360 per cent, Federal Government debt has gone up (Hily 15 per cent. And because the federal debt is rising much more slowly than the U.S. population, the per capita federal debt has declined in the past 20 years from $1,900 to $1,600 meaning that Americans are by so means saddling their grandchildren with an unbearable debt.

About private and corporate debt, since we still bear the psychol(lcal wounds of living through the twenties and the Great Depression, we do worry. And about our personal debt we are as jumpy as a guinea hen.

Ararat

S(Mne of the weather weve had lately has kept reminding us of a marvelouky apt aUu-sicm of Ed Lowsslns. Last year he began his curtain speech before the final musical comedy of the sea.son opened on a Monday night (there was a pouring rain) by saying, Forty days and forty night* ago we put on our first show. Safely

When the auto show opened in New York this spring, it was picketed placards, marching, the whole business by a RiwiD of doctors who were protestin'^ Detroits Indifference to s'*etv in the design and const^ction of ts automobiles. (One of the

points in the doctors platform, the need for a DULL finish on the exposed parts of the windshield wiper mechanism, we recalled bitterly on our last trip as we suffered a piercing reflected glare.)

A step in the direction of the doctors wishes has lately been taken by the federal government, which has announced that, beginning with the 67 models, all the cars it buys (and thats a lot) must be equipped with padded dashboards, crash - resistant door locks, steering columns that telescope -under heavy impact, and dual bra^g sys-terns.

Detroits usual answer, that safety doesnt sell cars, no longer applies to cars it sells to the federal government. The answer has always been silly anyway, since obviously safety preserves customers.

News

E. Greenvillite George Cook, Professor of English at American University in C^o, is scheduled to arrive In Greenville for a visit this weekend.

Old Favorite We have long been a regular reader o the (jueries-and-answers page of the New York Times Book Review. Although we have ccmtributed an occasional answer, our b2.t-ting average is low. (Greenvilles most frequent answeiv er is Elizabeth Utterback.)

All of the current answer section is devoted to a s'^^mp-,ling of the answers received (370 of them, the most ever elicited by a single query) to a question about, as all 370 readers pointed out, Jerome K. Jeromes "Three Men in a Boat, which seems to have a unique place in the affeo-tl(Hi of readers.

We havent read It, but weve begun to make up this over- ' sight and we already see what the shouting is about. The book Is British whimsy at its furmiest.

presto

For as long as we can remember, weve been a patsy for a magician: were always happily entertained and wa never figure out how a trick Is d<me.

The magic In "Carnival is probably modest, but It delighted and baffled us. Even the trick that Llli accidentally exposes remains a mystery to us.

Standard

We are indebted to Walter Calhoun for an account of a Chicago poUcseman early In this century who was spent out on a Comstocklan search for pornographic art. He hit upon one simple criterion: If a work of art costs more than $50, it Isnt pornographic.

However Idiotic this is. It seems to us no more so than any other criterion we have yet heard of.

Sods

July 1 was the date by which all manufaoRireik oS detergents were to have changed over to a new formula which, unlike the old one, will not cause expensive difficulty to sewage disposal plants.

The new fonnula L not supposed to change the effect of detergents as cleansers, but unfortunately It does not reduce the sudsing effect, which In some cities causes suds to come up through the drains and even makes sudsy the water that comes out of tite tap.

Belter living through chemistry, yes. but not yet ENOUGH , better.

Late (Domen

Thurman Arnold in his new book "Fair Rghts and Foul, speaks of the Un-American activities of Government Or-(Continued On Page 8)

Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUtY'10, ^965College View Knocked From Teen-er Lead

Kiwanis Roll To 7-1 Win Over Coca-Cola

The Kiwanis rolled to a 7-1 er. He then scored on an out.

victory over Coca-Cola in yesterdays Little League action.

The Kiwanis started the scoring in the first innii*g. Byron Dickens singled to lead off the first inning and advanced on a single by Will Corbitt. A passed ball allowed both to move up, and a single by Duane Williams brought Dickey across.

rin the third, Coca-Cola picked up its lone run of the game tie-Ing the score. Ronnie Williamson reached on an error, and a walk and another error put him on third. A passed ball allowed him to score.

" In the fourth, the Kiwanis moved out for good. Roger Smith singled and moved to third on an error on Timmy Bryanf^s ground-

in the fifth, the Kiwanis added two more runs. Dickens reached on an error and scored on a double by David Shoe.

Another double, by Roger Smith brought Shoe across.

The sixth cltosed out the scoring as three more Kiwanis runs came across. Robbie Leggett walked and moved to sec- ^

ond on an error. Byron Dickens i MeVriS ......* * 2

doubled him in, and Will Cor- Diggs 3

bitt singled, and an error bn Morria ...... 3

the play allowed Dickens tOj^mi^ 3

score. Corbitt then came in on Wilson 3

3 1

Corbett .......... 4

Williams .......... 4

Shoe ............. 3

Smith .......... 4

Bryant ........... 4

Shirley ........... 4

Leggett ........... 2

Gaston ............ 3

TOTALS ...... 32

COCA-COLA Forbes ...... 2

Sugg

Plket

another error.

Dickens hurled the victory,

walking three, striking out eight j Williamson ____ 2

and allowing one hit. ! TOTALS ...... 22

KIWANIS P F Tlwanis .............

Pickens .......... 4 3 2 0 Coca-Cola ..........

Carolina Upset In

Dairy Pulls 3-0 Came

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

1 0 100 123 001 000

Carolina Dairy took a 3-0 victory over College View in Teener League action last night, knocking College View from first place. In the other game. Home Builders look a 4-3 victory over Pepsl-Cola.

College View, after its defeat

ed, forcing in the second run.

Then in the fifth, Pepsi rallied to take the lead with three runSi Barry Whitney walked and another free pass was given to Billy Clark.

Cincy Back On Phils Drawing

Top As Closer

Short, more victories now may mean less work later.

It was Bunnings turn to put that theory into in-actice Friday Bight as be joined teammate Short on the 10-victory plateau In Philadelphias 10-2 triumph over San Francisco.

Bunning held the Giants hit-less for 6 1-3 innings and wound up with a five-hitter, winning his fifth straight game for 10-5 record.

By setting a fast pace this year, Bunning and Short hope to pitch the Phillies into a lead in the National League that they wont lose. Such as happened last season.

When Philadelphia started dwindling away a 6%-game lead In the last two weeks of the sear son. Manager Gene Mauch called on his top duo aL ost exclusively.

Of the last 11 games, Bunning and Short started eight between them.

home two in the eighth. John Edwards snapped a 2-2 tie for the Reds with a run-producing games and have shot from sixth single in the sixth. Jim Malo-place, eight games out, to third ney, 10-4, scattc.'ed nine hits.

By MURRAY CHASS i ent, however. Instead of drop-_ ^ ^ I ping, the Phillies are climbing.

For Jim Bunning and Chris Theyve won 11 of their last 15

ing. With one man on, A1 Gur-ganus walked, and another pas to Randy Hodges loaded the bases. Lee Galt hit into a fielders choice which nailed the runner going home, but then David Hahn doubled to drive in all three nms.

Carolina Dairy had three other scoring opportunites but didnt make them pay off.

College View threatened twice.

TOTALS .*......... 24

Pepsi-Cola

Nichols, rf ........... 1

Cayton, rf .......... 2

Roberts, as .......... 4

Harrington, c ........ 3

Calloway, p ........ 2

5-3, by a!ciark. DeiisHi^gtor"th5 ........ i 2

doubled to drive to two more ........ . . ?

_ Clark, 2b ............ o

Home Builders came back in

Steve Cayton hit into a fielders choice, downing

. - ------, Whitney, and William Roberts

holds a ^3 record, and trails | was safe on an enx>r, scoring S Planters Bank, now - " - .rn.-hv,

half-game.

Carolina Dairy pushed across aU three runs in the fifth inn-

runs.

the sixth to tie it up. Kenneth Beaman walked, moved to third on walks, and then scored on an error.

In the seventh, the winning run scored for Home Builders. Berry Saulter singled, moved up on two ground outs, and scored on a double by Kenneth Beaman.

Walks plagued both pitchers. Beaman walked nine, struck out nine and gave up only one hit

0 1

TOTALS ......... 24 3

Home B 001 101 14 3

Pepsi ....... 000 030 03 1

T , plate. ly Calloway walked eight, struck

^e Galt hurled the victory, out 10 and allowed three runs, walking two, striking out 12

place, three games out.

Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati climbed into first plarti again by defeating Milwaukee 6-

2 while Pittsburgh stopped Los Angeles 4-1. St. Louis knocked off Chicago 7-3 and Houston trimmed New York 6-2.

In the American League, Minnesota whipped New York 8-3, Baltimore nipped Chicago 1-0, Detroit got by Kansas City 7-5 in 10 innings, Washington edged Boston 2-1 before losing 10-1 and Los Angeles swept Cleveland 4-

3 and 2-0.

The first hit off Bunning was Tom Hallers home nm with one out in the seventh. Johnny Calli-son, meanwhile, drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a triple, and Cookie Rojas knocked In three with a double.

Vada Pinson drove in three

Cincinnati nms, singling ross 'The present situation is differ- one in the first and tripling

including Ed Mathews* two-run homer in the sec(md.

The Dodgers dropped aie-half game behind the Reds as Bob Veale stopped them <m five hits. Veale, 9-6, held the Dodgers hit-less until Wes Parker doubled with two out In the sixth. Pittsburghs Robert Clemente extended his hitting streak to 19 straight games with a two-run homer and two singles.

The Cardinals downed the Cubs with the help of Tito Pran-conas tie-breaking three-run homer off Liny McDaniel in the eighth inning. Tracy Stal-lard allowed Chicago raily one hit until Ron Santo homered in the seventh. Mike Shannon doubled across two Louis runs in the ninth.

Joe Morgans bases-loaded tri-Ide highlighted a five-run explo-si(m in the second Inning that carried the Astros past the Mets. Lee Maye followed with a triple and' scored on Rusty Staubs sacrifice fly.

and allowing two hits.

In the secraid game, Home Builders moved into the lead in the third inning. Steven Williams walked, and moved on to third on two passed balls. He then scored on a ground-out.

In the fourth, another Home Builders run scored. Tommy Jamieson walked, stole second, and then after two walks loaded the bases, Williams was walk-

Flrst Game Home Builders AB R H

Saulter, ss .......... 4 1 1

Harris, 3b .......... 4 0 0

Jamieson, 2b ........ 3 10

Beamon, p .......... 3 1 1

Morse, lb ............ 4 0 1

Whitehurst, c ....... 2 0 0

Tonn, If ............ 1 0 0

Williams, cf .......... 0 1 0

Adam, cf ............ 0 0 0

Hill, rf .............. 2 0 0

James, rf .......... i o 0

Second Game Carolina Dairy AB

Hodges, If ..... 3

Galt, p ........ 4

Hahn, ss ........ 2

Spivey, lb ............ 2

Cox, rf .............. 3

Briley, 31T............ 2

Puryear, rf ........ 3

Jackson, cf .......... 0

Wainwrlght, 2b ..... 3

Gurganus, c ........ 2

TOTALS .......... 24

College View

White, 3b .......... 2

Wilson, 2b .......... 2

Peaden, ss .......... 3

Aldridge, p ..... 3

Summerlin, 0 ........ 3

Hite, lb ............ 3

Springett, rf ........ 2

Gaskins, If .......... 2

Vincent, cf .......... 2

TOTALS .......... 22

Carolina D. .. 000 030 0-3

College View .. 000 000 00 2

Greenville Tob. Downs Exchange

Greenville Tobacco Company moved to an 8-0 victory over the faultering Exchange in the Tar Heel League yesterday.

The victory improved th# Tobacco Companys chances of improving their standings before the playoff start Monday.

In the first inning, Greenville Tobacco pushed across three runs. Mike Purser led off and reached on an error. Preston Clark singled, but Rusty Purser hit back to short, and Mike Purser was nailed at third. Jimmy Bond then stepped in and slamed a homer for a 3-0 lead.

In- the third, Greenville Tobacco added two more runs.

and Bond reached the same way Charles Moye was safe on un error, but Tripp Waddell hit into a fielders choice which stopped Purser at the plate. Bond thm scored on a passed ball and Moye scored on a fielders choice.

In the fifth, Greenville Tobacco added three more runs. Tripp Waddell singled and Mike Waddell followed with another single, Larry Smith then doubled in Tripp, and Mike scored on a ground-out. Mike Purser singled to score Smith with the eighth run of the game.

The Exchange had a few scoring opportunities, putting men in scoring position in the first, second, and sixth Innings, but

Ru,ty Purr wm hit by . pitch,

Papas Hurls Orioles To Fifth Straight Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Cincinnati

.578

Los Angeles

.570

Philaphia .

.542

San Fran. ..

.537

Milwaukee -

.513

Pittsburgh .

.512

5Ml

8t, Louis ...

.494

Houston ....

.458

Milwaukee

.513

Pittsburgh .

.512

St. Louis ...

.494

Houston

.458

Chicago

.450

10%

New York ..

.345

19%

Fridays Results St. Louis 7, Chicago 3

Distrid Teen-er Tourney Is Set

A district playoff to decide two teama for the State Teen-r League playoffs be held Tuesday through Thursday at Guy Smith Stadium.

On Tuesday, the Farmville Teen-er All-Stars will meet the Pitt County All-Stars at 3:30 p.m.

The next day Wednesday, the Greenville All-Stars will play ^t to the winner of the Tuesday game. The winner goes to the State Tourney.

Then, on Thursday, the loser of 'Tuesdays and Wednesday's games will meet, with the winner of this game getting the second district bid to the state playoffs, where the loser goes home.

The state tournament is slated to be played at Guy Smith Stadium, beginning July 19.

Houstcm 6, New York 2 Cincinnati 6. Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 10, San Fran. 2 Todays Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Philadelphia, N

^Milwaukee at Cincinnati, N St. Louis at Chicago Houston at New York Sundays Games San Francisco at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Cincinnati Houston at New York, 2 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 2 St. Louis at Chicago, 2 Mondays Games No games scheduled.

American League

Pci.

G.B.

BiUnnesota ..

.646

fSeveland ..

.600

Baltimore ..

.585

Chicago

.570

Detroit

.563

New York .

.476

13%

Los Angeles

.470

Wasbingtn

.412

Boston .....

.383

Kansas Oty

.293

Mondays

Sports

Presbyterian va. Memorial Baptist

St. Jamea va. Arlington St. College View va. Home Build-tra

State Bank vs. Pepsl-Cola Food Mart va. PoUard Heating Coca-Cola va. Prep Shirt Little League playoffs Braves va. Cuba Yankeea va. Red Sox Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels'

SaacPt Shoe Shop

Pmnpc Expert Serrlee All Work Guaranteed Service While Yeo Wall Located la Gallega View Cleaaers Mala Pla^

-r

Fridays Results

Washingtmi 2-1, Bostwi 1-10 Minnesota 8, New York 3 Baltimore 1, Chicago 0 Detroit 7, Kansas City 5. 10 innings

Los Angeles 4-2, Cleveland S-0 Todays Games New York at Minnesota, day-night

Detroit at Kansas City Clevland at Los Angeles, N Boston at Washington Chicago at Baltimore, 2, twi-nlght

Sundays Games

Chicago at Baltimore Boston at Washingt(Mi New York at Minnesota Detroit at Kansas City Cleveland at Los Angeles Mondays Games No games scheduled

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W L Pet. G.B.

52 31 49 36 45 36 45 40 40 46

Durham Greensboro Peninsula ... Portsmouth .. Burlington Winston-Salem

Kinston .....

Rajeigh ..... 37 45

Rdcky Mount 37 46

.627 .577 4

.556 6

.530 8

.465 13H 39 45 .464 im 38 45 .458 14 .415 14H .446 15

l6/a

Wilson ....... 36 48 .428

Yeitcrdays Results Durham 7, Greensboro 8 Portsmouth 4-6, Wilson 3-4 Peninsula 9, Raleigh 1 ^urllngton 3-6, Rocky Mount

Kbiton at Winston-Salem, ppd.

Todays Games Raleigh at Peninsula Wilson at Portsmouth

Rocky Mount at Burlington Durham at Greensboro Kinston at Winston-Salem

enturi's Hands Are Feeling Better Now

HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. (AP) Former U.S. Open golf champion Ken Venturi, who underwent surgery on his ailing hands June 24, said today I feel the finger circulation craning back, but gradually.

The bandages are off but Im under strict orders not to swing a golf club of any kind until Im completely ready, he added.

Surgerais at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., operated to relieve pressure in what is known medically as a carpal tunnel syndrotne.

In the fall of 1964 after he had won the natiraial titis Venturi suffered a circulatory ailment in his hands and could not grip the club properly. In cool weather his hands would turn white.

He underwent treatment but determined to try to defend his championship last month at St. Louis. He didnt qualify for the final 36 holes and returned to Rochester.

Although doctors had tentatively diagnosed the trouble, Venturi said I tried to play a cut shot on the fourth hole during the Open and my hand went white. It was a clue to my true trouble. When I told the doctors at Mayo CUnc about it, they decided I had the carpal tunnel syndrome. It was decided an operation should be performed immediately.

Venturi described the carpal tunnel syndrome as tendons in the hands and wrists pinching off nerves.

He said that he now feels warmth ti his right hand and this is encouraging to his future in golf.

"They tell me that Ill be able to take a fun swing without fllnchhig, he said. But they also told me not to go out on the tee until I am 100 per cent ready. They told me it might take as long as six months befe Im back to my old, healthy

By MIKE RATHET Milt Fappas now has an earned run average to go with his boiling point.

Both are among the lowest in the American League.

The fiery Greek pitched the Baltimore Orioles to their fifth straight victory Friday night, checking the Chicago White Sox 1-0 rai four hits.

Pappas says he Is learning to control his temper. That just might be iMutly responsible for his 9-3 record and 1.74 ERA lowest among AL starters.

"Ive mellowed, Pappas emphasized. I know I still argued with umpires last year, but the occasion were fewer and farther between. It used to be when I didnt like something. Id ask why from the mound. It wasnt very diplomatic.

Pappas victory kept the third-place Orioles 4% games behind the first-place Minnesota Twins, who ran their winning streak to eight games ty belting the New York Yankees 8-3 behind the homer hitting of Don Mincher and Harmon Killebrew.

The Los Angeles Angels

dropped second-place Cleveland 3^ games back 'oy sweeping a doubleheader 4-3 and 2-0, the night victory coming <m Marcelino Lopez' two-hitter, Boston walloped Washington 10-1 after the Senators took the first game 2-1 and Detroit nipped Kansas City 7-5 in 10 innings.

In the National League, Cincinnati whipped Milwaukee 6-2, Pittsburgh defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1, Philadelphia crushed San Francisco 10-2, St. Louis downed the Chicago Cubs 7-3 and Houstwi clipped the New York Mets 6-2.

Pappas built his lifetime record against the White Sox to 16-4, getting the only aid he needed from a second Inning run put together on Brooks Robinsons double and a single by Boog Powell. The loser was Bruce Howard, who allowed rally three hits in seven Innings.

Killebrew and M1 n c h e* r slammed consecutive flrst-in-niiig homers off JlJn Bouton and Mincher later added a three-run homer In the seventh Inning. Dave Boswell was tagged for homers by Elston Howard and

Roger Repoz, but posted his first complete game In the majors and brought his record to 6-4.

Willie Smith kept the Angela in the first game with a pair of homers that twice tied the score before Los Angeles won in the ninth when Joe Adcock singled, stole secraid and scored on a single by Vic Power. Max Alvls and Leon Wagner homered for the Indians, each collecting No. 15*

Open Champ Sets Sights On Sixth

By THOMAS A. REEDY Associated Presa Writer

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Peter Thomarai, the quiet Australian who never seems to sparkle but never seems to loae, set his sights todsiy on one of golfs highest pinnacles.

The 36-year-old Thomson, who never chuckles and seldom even grins, won the British Open golf championship Friday for the fifth time.

Without emotirai, he said. *T want the sixth.

The rcasrai: Only the Immortal Harry Vardon won It that many times in its 105-year histo

ry and Thomson has dedicated himself to matching it and perhaps even exceeding the target.

Its s pretty large assignment but Thomson had behind him such champions as Traiy Lema, last years winner, Arnold Palmer, two-time British champi-(m. Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Kel Nagle when he racked up his 74-68-72-71 - 285 Friday.

Palmer, the struggling master from Latrobe, Pa., limped in with a 295 Friday after a final rramd 79.

Lots of others succumbed to rain and wind, sudden sun and greens that were treacherous.

Mt Pleasant, Parkers Win

Mt. Pleasant downed Hooker Memorial, 12-6, and Parkers Chapel Inched by West Greenville Presbyterian, 13-11, In last

Lopez, bringing his record to nights Church Softball action.

Little League Tourney Starts

Big Four

The Deacons took advantage of some bad pitching and fielding, and put together a homer and seven singles to roll to a 11-2 victory over the Wolfpack in Big Four baseball.

Meanwhile, the Deacons got fine pitching, allowing no and striking out 12.

The Deacons scored one in the first, four in the secoivi and six in the fourth. The Wolfpack got one each in the first two framai.

9-7, got the only run he needed when Jim Pregosl hit a homer In the first inning off Sony ffle-bert, 9-4. The rookie lefthander gave up a double by Larry Brown in the fourth inning and a single by Chuck Hinton In the fifth.

The Senators won the <H>ener In the ninth when Ed Brinkman singled home the winning run after a single by Frank Howard, Bill Monbouquettes error and a double steal.

The Red Sox collected 18 hits in the nightcap, winning pitcher Earl Wilson and Jim OOiSger hitting homers while Dalton Jones stroked five hits and Lee Thomas four.

Willie Horton smashed his 29th homer in the sixth Inning, then doubled and scored the winning run for the Tigers in the 11th on Ray Oylere single.

Dave Wlckersham, Detroits 19-game winner last year, was one out away from his first victory since April 15 when the As

Uttle league city playoffs malning four could improve or | tied It in the ninth.

-Will get underway Monday at 3 p.m. at both Elm Street Park and Guy Smith Stadium.

Mraday* games will feature the fourth and sixth place teams in each league in one game, with the third and fifth place teams meeting in the second games.

At this time, only three of the 12 teams in the two leagues are set in their portions. Pepri-Cola has wrapped up first place in the Tar Heel league, but the rest of the league still have a chance to Improve their standings, or, in some cases, drop down the ladder.

In the North State League, R. C. Cola has taken the frst place bracket, while the Jaycees are buried In the cellar, with no chance (tf escape. The re-

Field Day Set For Sunday

The 10th annual Little League Field Day will be held Sunday. It had been postponed from Monday.

A sponsoring Greenville Moose Lodge spokesman said that the program of activities would get underway at 2 p.m.

Trophies will be presented to winners in a series of competitive events in two age groups.

The sponsors will conclude the program with a hot dog and cold drink picnic supper for the Little Leaguers, their parents and friends.

Minor League Results

International League

Columbus 11 Toledo 1 Atlanta 3, Jacksonville 2 Rochester at Toronto, rain Syracuse at Bv.ffalo. rain

drop ta the standings.

However, It is not certain whether the remaining games left in the schedule will all be played. So draws mteht be necessary.

Tuesday, the first place team in each league will play the winner of the fourth and sixth place games while the second place team meets the winner of the third and fifth place games.

Then on Wednesday, all games move to Elm St., with the two survivors In each league meeting.

On Thursday, the Tar Heel and North State Playoff winners will start a two-out-of-three affair to determine the city champion. The second game wUl be played on Friday, and the third, if necessary, on Saturday.

Practice is also getting under, way for the Area 2. District 4 playoffs, to be held this year in Southern Pines. The North State All-Stars are slated to meet RobinsonvUle at 2 p.m. on July 21, with the Tar Heel All-Stars playing Southern Pines at 4 p.m.

Small Fry

The Red Sox rolled to a 16-3 victory over the wlnleas Tiger yesterday in Small Pry baseball.

Thirteen of the Red Sox batters were given walks in aiding the cause.

The Tigers scored two runs In the first and one in the second, but the Red Sox were pushing across six in the first and 10 in the second for the win.

In the first game, Mt. Pleasant moved out by three runs in the first inning, only to see Hooker come back with three of its own in the bottom of the first to tie It up.

A homer by Roger Bullock put Mt. Pleasant out by one run In the second, and another run was added in the third for a 5-3 margin.

In the fourth, Mt. Plesant moved out to a 10-3 edge, getting five more runs including homers by Bullock and HaxrcU. 'The sixth brought another homer by B. Bullock, and Roger Bullock hit his third of the game in the seventh.

Hooker picked up one more nm hi the fourth and another in the sixth.

Bullocks three homers, coupled with a single made him the leading hitter of the game. Harrell also had four hits and B. Bullock had three to help Mt. Pleasant McKoy had two to lead Hooker.

In the second game. West Greenville picked up a solo run In the second <m a homer by O. Tripp.

But Parkers roared back for five runs in the bottom of the

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Corner Of 9th. k Dtektnsee

fifth, then added five more. Including a hraner by Smith in the fourth for a 10-1 lead.

West Greenville then began hitting the ball, getting five runs in the fifth to cut It to 10-6.

But in the sixth, Parkers added three more to Insure the win. West Greenville rallied for four In the seventh, in losing effort.

Brown had three hits to lead West Greenville, while Cannon, Manning, Vemelson, and Sutton each had two for Parkers.

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Big Fry

Rebounding from their first loss, the Cubs rolled to^a 14-2 victory over the Dodgers* in Big Fry baseball. The Cubs got a no-hltter, and put together six hits and 10 walks for their runs.

The first inning saw one Cub score, then two scored in the second, followed by five in the third, and six in the fourth.

The Dodgers got both of their nms in the third inning.

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Joy In Greece Today As

By ( HRIS El.f.mu

CORFU, GrPece <AP) Joy swept Greece today as the worlds youngest queen, iSyear-cd Anne-Marie, irav# birth to hrr first child, a girl weighing 9 p^imde. 11 ounces.

A 21-cun salute and pealhic rlurch bells announced that the 1 ene of Greece bad an heir. "d'o Athena bndcr,s th r,:v s throuihoijt the nation.

K'ne Constantine, the 2.A-yep* old father, was with his Danish-born wife as the baby wa.n delivered in a specially prepared room in the summer palace on tlte limian island of Corfu.

Immediately after the birth at about 7 a.m., Oonstantir.j telephoned Premier George Papan* dreaou In Athena. Then be announced the news to a crowd which had gathered out&lde during the night.

As the Jubilant young mon-irch hastned to the gates, the tun came out of a mist. The

kinir, dressed In shirt and slacks, broadly.

"Its a girl! And she weighs 4 kilos and 400 gram.s," he said.

As church bells echoed across tlie hills and valteya, people ran into the streets to hear the news.

Sbortly after midnight three royal doctors had been summoned to the palace. Already there was an 11-member medical team which had arrived last week from Athens.

an open-neck I Constantine told newsmen he

was grinning took his new-born daughter into his arms and was the first to show her to his wife when she awoke.

"The baby it beautiful, like her mother." he said. "She is a brunette with blue eyes."

The doctors who attended Anne-Marie described the delivery as normal and quick.

Gynecologist Basil Koutlfaria called the queen my best patient." He .saJd the labor lasted about four hours.

The royal infant -automatically became first in line of auccea-sion to ^ the throne, replacing Crown Princess Irene. However, the new heir will be superseded. If a son 1* born to the couple.

If Anne-Marie glvea birth to glrla only, her flrat child will become Greece first ruling queen, according to a constitutional amendment enacted in 1952.

The queens father. King Frederik IX of Denmark, was roused from bed aboard the royal yacht Danebrog to get the news. He Immediately ordered that all flags be raised at>oard the vessel, at anchor in the Port of Aarhus.

Court sources said the 66-year-old king will fly to Corfu next week to see his first grandchild.

Flags went up all over Denmark and Danish Premier Jena Otto Krag sent congratulations to Denmark's king and queen.

Arkansas Seeing Early Campaign

Man In Area

SOT JIM liSlIY . . most coli9t gridi.

with iward ho won for onHtfing

Sgt. Jim Lesley, local Air Pnrce Recruiter, was honored re-sently at an Air Force reorult* ng conference in Raleigh for en-

Reviews....

(Continued Friom Page ) tanliaUona to supjh^m tin American Activltlea." CSoe reader of thhi column will recall that this point was made here several weeks ago.

And a New York newspaper ef recent diUe saya of tha apMker bi biU that "Perhape the most forceful argument in favw* cf repeal was offered by Prtrfeasor Oeorg V. Taylor of the HUtory Department of the tJMversI^ of North CaroUna." There follow a quotation from Dr. Taylora speech, pre-elaely the same paaeag whleb tUs column repraduced some time ago.

latilefMe Ceoeequenre

Another history profeaaor. Carl Degter of Vaesar, ha a to at the iCMNdcer-baa bill In the current New Eepuhho. His article, called ** Academic CasuaHy." describee the Dhl* verslty of North Carolina as one of the prtoctpel reasons North CarcUna enjoys a rs putatlon as a progressive state and a leader in the Souths adjustment to the eoelal change cf the last two dt-cades.

Degler says ft 1 a reason-r' 't asMimpilon that North oUna's publle Institutions Will loss their accreditatfon. And bs points out an anomal-oua result: Since North Carolina teachora can be certified only if they come from accredited institutions, graduales of pubhc stide institutions will be Ineligible to teach in North Carolna.

This Is a consequence of withdrawal of accreditation we hadn't thought (rf.

Then Degler comes up with another .which we su&peet win rend a greater shudder through many leghdttors: Evf-n athletic competlUim among schools and colleges will be crippled, alnce organized competition among schools and colleges is predicated upon the academic ao-creditatlon of the participants."

For some people, obviously, freedom of InquJry can be thrown overbeard with casual indifference, as the communists have done. But football and basketball, never! Some things, after all, are sacred.

Degler miy have pointed out the Achilles heel of the ^>aker-ban bill

Lowered

Were not sure about this, adnce we caught it out of the comer of our eye as we dro9e-past, but What we think we aaw was a sign in' the CoUcgr Bhop advertising a sale on W-kinis. Our Impreesion is that the sign said. "Not topless, but one half nff "

listing more college grsdiiates for the Air Force Officer Training School than any other recruiter in central and eastern North Carolina.

In discusaing this award. Sgt Lesley had high praise for the cooperation extended to him by the faculty of Bast Carolina College and the hl^ calibre of their graduatea

He also received a trophy for being the top Air Foroe recruiter In all categories during th month of March 1068. Hts entry for the name of a new Air Force newspaper was also announced a the winner at the meeting.

Sgt. Lesley said ttie Offiosr Training School 1 extremely popular as successful emnpletlon of the 90 day school results in a rommlsslon as a second lieutenant.

Many of tiie graduatee then enter flying training as pilot or nsvifator sUxlents.

By JOHN R. .WTARR

LITTLE R<X:K, Ark. <AP) On the day after the 1964 general election, Wlnthrop Rockefell-cr conceded his defeat by Gov. Orval B. Faubus in one breath and announced as a 1966 candidate for governor In the next.

Many doubted that he meant

Rock^eller had Just competed the most serious bid by an Arkansas Republican gubernatorial candidate In a century. He had been beaten in one of the mo^ gruelling campaigns in Arkansas history.

Rockefeller came out of that campaign physically and emotionally exhausted. But he is different man today.

Rockefeller talks enthusiastically about the coming race.. He is busy planning for It and he expects to spend much of the next 18 months running.

While he admits that his 1964 campaign team made mistakes, he does not dwell on those mistakes or blame his aides,

"You'll find me a lot better-equipped candidate this time," the 52-year-old multimillionaire said in an Interview. "Then there were a lot of areaa of state government on which I was uninformed. But (next time) I'll be able to argue with authority about some state de

partments that are not being run hi the best Interest of the people."

Rockefeller appears as determined today to be elected governor as he was determined in 1953, when he left his home state of New York and c^e to Arkansas, to make a new life for himself.

His brother. Nelson, is a two-term governor of New York, but Wlnthrop was mentioned as a gubernatorial possibility in Arkansas l(mg before Nelsons success.

Rockefeller informally i^rted hLs campaign last month with visits to northwest Arkansas counties where he ran strongly to 1964.

The Republican party organization he. built to help him last fall is ready to go again. This time it wont be diluted by an effort to elect a presidential candidate. Some of Rockefellers most vigorous supporters divided their time between working for him and for Barry Ooldwater.

Rockefeller is not impressed by Paubus assertions that he will iwt seek a seventh term.

"Every move he makes convinces me that he Is going to run," Rockefeller said. "I dont ee any other Democrat coming forward."

Eight Swimmersl^of/oof Sam Ends

His Dancing Career

Washed To Sea

CHARLESTON (AP)~A huge wave washed eight young swimmers into the Atlantic Friday. Three drowned and a teen-age girl lifeguard rescued five to repeated trips into the ocean.

The swimmers were attend-tog a state Baptist youth conference at nearby Folly Beach. Fifteen other conferees got out of the water Immediately after the wave hit, but eight were swept out on an outgoing tide.

A lifeguard. Jo Jenkins, 17, of Charleston, rescued fiv.

"The children had panicked and Jo calmed them down and pulled them in" said W. C.

Horldt, superintendent of missions of the Charleston Baptist Association.

After determining that no more swimmers were to sight. Miss Jenkins gave mouth - to-mouth respiration to one she

had rescued.

The three who drowneC weie from Charleston. They were

Jody Byrd, 15; Jo Ann King, 11,

and Charlotte Wilkerson, 19, a sophomore at Wlnthrop College is Rock Hill. S.C.

A wide variety of objects has served msnklnd as money.

MILfORD, Del. (AP) After 12 years as a sidewalk song and dance man. Hotfoot Sam has given up Ids harmonica and bottle cap taps and is calling it quits.

*T was trying to make an honest dollar, and 1 make a little noise, and someone complained, said Hotfoot, whose real name is cnaiies Jackson.

Hotfoot, a Negro, is in his early 60s,

Some residents of MUfoid, a town of about 4,000 to southern Delaware, complained they thought Hotfoot was noisy or a bad influence on children. Al-tnough theres no ordlnanci against sidewalk dancing, police relayed the complaints to Hotfoot. He decided to give up his musical sideline.

"Were so glad hes off Milfords streets," said Helen A. Mitchell, one of those who complained. She said dome residMt

didnt like the way he runs around, making a monkey of himself and clowning aJl the time."

"Hes bad for the children," Mrs. Mitchell said. He always had a bunch of children around."

On summer weekends, Hotfoot stuck bottle caps to the bottoms of his feet, donned a colorful patch Jaritet and performed on street comers for coins sijm-tator threw to him.

"Id sometimes make about 930 to a weekend," be said, "but I dont have any of it left." /He^said, be missed not working the Jiily 4 holiday, and added, "It would have been a good one too. I bet they missed me.

Fellow workers at a local canning plant urged Hotfoot to take up the sideline shortly after he settled here 12 years ago. Hotfoot is a farm worker now.

Many Homeless In Pakistan Flood

DACXIA. East Pakistan (AP) More than 50,000 persons are homeless because of widespread flooding in the Chittagong district near the Burmese border.

The floods are reported worsening in the Barlsal district on the Bay of Bengal, which was hit by a disastrous cyclone and tidal wave on May 12.

"I got too old to go roaming around and I just happened to pick Milford to stay," he said. Blore comtog to tcwn, he said, he performed In vaudfvUle.

A cannery worker s^dd it was too bad Hotfoot was quitting. "The kids loved him and now all of a sudden hes not there anymore. The summer doesnt seem the same without him."

Peyton Road' Stirred Furor

LOS LUNAS, N.M. (AP) The 'Valencia County Commission has weathered a furor by naming the main street of a nearby subdivision Peyton Road.

Neta Peyton Arbogast had proposed naming the street Pejdon Place in honor of an old. time family in the area.

But to many residents the name recalled the novel, "Peyton Place," which dealt with the seamy side of life to a New England community.

The commlsalon adopted Peyton Road after it received some 200 petition signatures.

Highland (james Open On Grandfather Mt.

GRANDFATHER MOUN-TAIN, NA (AP)-The Grand-father fountain Highland Games wndjfWathering of Scottish dans oper ed today amid the skirl of bagpipes and the whirl of highland dancers.

Thousands in clan tartan kilts gathered for two days of dancing. parading, piping, seranad-Ing. Track and field events will include the tossing of a log or caber, and highland wrestling.

This is reported to be the largest gathering of folks of Scottish ancestry in America and largest held outside Scotland. Participants registered from ts states. New Zealand,

Churchill Stamp Proves Popular

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pub-he demand for the Winston C h u r c h i 1 I ootxunemorativs tamp ha mads it one of th most popular to C.S. postal hi-tory.

Of B original printing of 112 million atamps that went on ale May 13, only KW.ooo remain on hand. Ten million mors ars to bt printed.

Somebody Stole Honest Abe

ROCKFORD, HI. (AP) - A stone llkness Of Abraham Un-coins head which had stood for 25 years on Its marble pedest?! to front of Ijeo J. Monti's home is missing.

Monti said he carved the bust himself and placed It on a block of marble near the front door of hli 125-year -old home.

The stolen touit to about two feet high and weighs about 100 pounds.

Parks Requiring Certified Pets

MONTPELIER. Vt. (AP* -All campers and plcknickers bringing dogs into Vermont state parks must show a recent certificate of vieclnatlon for their pets.

Ptrks Commissioner Perry Merrill said there haa been no confirmed evidence of Tribld anmala to the parka yet, but there Is some danger due to the spread of rabies in other treis of Vermont.

Singapore Set For Birthday

By JOHN CANTWEIX

SINGAPORE (AP) Singapore buttoned up today on the birthday of the Prophet Mohammed which last year triggered Chinese-Malty riots that killed 22 persons.

Streets were deserted and most shop were closed and shuttered. Food markets in the imtttlrarCial city opened briefly for a few hours in the morning, then closed.

The 6,0(K)-man police force was on standby duty and battalions of Malaysian troop* were ready for riot prevention action.

As a precautionary move, police arrested 45 known gang-i^rs Friday night, saying they may have been paid by "mib-verslvs forces" to cause trouble.

The traditl(mal rsliglous procession which touched off last year's riots was canceled. "Indonesian aggresftloa" against Malayato was the official rea-aon. A rally was to be held to

Scotland and Canada last year. This is the 10th annual event.

Reprenentative of more than 100 clans and septs (parts of tribes) watched N. J. MacDonald, president of tlto.games and vice president of Saint Andrews Society of New York State, open the festivities.

The annual Tartan Ball, a colorful, whirling display of folks to dress kilts, to schedued tonight.

The U.S. Air Force bagpipe band will make it* first appearance at the gathering.

Sundays schedule include* a worship at MacRae Meadows on the mountain, the annual parade and exhibition of champions of various events, and the Highland shoot of the North Carolina Archery Association.

The festival is sponsored by 16clans. It wa* founded to 1956 by Mrs. Agnes MacRae Morton and Donald MacDonald.

Falconry is ttie oldest field rtiort of which there 1* nnv record. It is believed that ial-oonrv WR.'^ known In China approximately 4.000 yeri ago.

its place.

Proceaalons also were banned in the Malaysian federal capital of Kuala Lumpur and in other major cities. Celebration.^ of the prophets birthday in the predominantly Moslem country took the form of indoor rallies.

The ban on processions was imposed under emergency regulations resulting from Indonesia's armed hostility.

Tension between the Malays and the Chinese was even greater this year to Singapore because of poliUcal friction be-n the strongly Moslem ian federal government the predomtoantly CThtoese S. *apore state government.

A local by-election scheduled lor today was snother potential trouble cause.

Last 5^ars riots lasted four days ^rtog the reign of terror a woman was stoned to death, a man was slashed in the face with a meat hook and others were knifed and beaten to death with clubs, crowbars, rocks and bottles.

Church Leader Talks Rights

LAKE JUNALUSKA. N. C. (APtThe president of world Methodism * supreme court says hi is sympathetic with the Negro's drive for civil rights, but "neither they nor anyone else has the right to disregard, disobey, or flaunt the tow to attain proper goals."

"The end does not Justify the means," Paul Ervin, Charlotte lawyer, told a lawyers and Phy-kians conference Pildty.

Ervin, head of the judicial council the Methodist Church, said lawyers have the responsibility of guiding peoples thinking and actions, but "as a group have m far shunned this r#T?on-sibillty."

He declared that lawyers should state certain basic prto-clples, among them the idea that all rights, human and property, depend on a system of tows that must be obeyed.

Dl.sobedlence to these tows I weakens the foimdation upon all rights rest, and one persons refusal to comply encourages masa disobedience, he asserted. This, in turn, caiiseji breakdown of Justice and then anarchy, Eir-vin said.

Dr. Robert M Foote of Nashville, Tenn., urged doctors to go beyond "the narrow conrtrictlon of medical practice'" and create a better Image of them-elvea to the community.

Parachuting Is Easy, She says

The Congo River I the utimate segment of a huge drainage ayatem to the heart of Africa.

SCARBOROUGH, Maine (AP) "It'a easier than having a baby," said Jeri Lee after completing a 2.800-foot Jump at the Port O Maine Airport.

Mrs. (Lee, 20. of Gouth Portland, ^ho had a daughter 10 weeks ggo. made the remark aer landing safely on the ground.

DICK TRA^

NES-FAMOUS

PEOPLE-AU.

>5?: ' never knew

. ?rti ^2. ^ FABULOUS

collection of shrunken

HEADS

The Daily Reflector, Gr cenvMIe, N. C.Sefurday, Ji*;' 10, 1965V

. ' . , \ .

CRIMESfOPPgRS TBXTBootc

BANKERS. FIGHT BACKf

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Thi Daily 0r9nvlth, N. C^$turdy, July 10, 1f5-ll

USED car market PLACE

Church Calendar

To quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today

(Continued Prom Page 2) Mr. David Hoi>e. superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship each 8un.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser. vice

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Sbnpson Rev. Steter Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun. day in March. June. September and December

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J.W. Jackson, pastor Rev. Fred Battle, asaiatant

pastor

9:30 a.m. Sunday school, Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship 1st & Ird Sundays 7;30 p.m. Thurs. ~ prayer meeting

Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundays

3:00 p.m. Rev. David Payton will preach.

7:30 p.m, Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

ELM GROVE FWB CHURCH Aydes

Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor 9:00 a.m. ~ Sunday School, William E. Gilbert, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service each 2nd and 4th Sunday.

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

7:80 p.m. 4th Thura. - Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. 2nd Prl, Junior Choir Rehearsal

ZION BILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 0:30 a.m. Sunday School.

Mr, David Burney, superintendent

Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday ,

morning star holy

Rev. James Collins, pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School,

Queen Esther Gardner, super

intendent 11:00 a.m. second Sundays Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. second Sundays

yPHA

7:30 p.m. First Wed. Business session 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Prayet* service

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev. C.B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 ajh. Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m. Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m - B.T.D.. J. R. Low-ry, director 7:30 pjn. 4th SunWorship

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa rw Slit

CHEVROLET 1960 Impala, 4 dr. sedan, V-8, auto, trans., ps, Pb. ww. White Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 19574"drTBer Air V-8 with power glide, $495. Bill Jenkins Motors. PL.8-3U8

CHEVROLET - 1962 2 door hardtop, extra clean, only $1695. P & D Motor Co., Bethel PL 8-4408.

CHRYSLER 1954 2 dr. hardtop. Trade for tape-recorder, 4 tires, or sell for $40. 746-3858.

NOAHS ARK FBH CHURCH RT. 1, Stokes Rev. J. R. Carney, pastor 10:30 ajn. Sunday School very Sunday 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 7:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Thurs. Prayer meeting

ZION CHAPEL r,W,B. Venters St

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. J.

Ormond, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Rev. L.E, Edwards, pastor 5:00 p.m. YJ*CX. 1st Sun day, Mrs LP. Ormond, director

MORNING STAR AMB ZION Aydea, Venters St.

Rev. M. D. Oholston. pastor 9:45 am Sunday School. Mrs. Maggie Strong. aupC,

11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morning worship 3:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Worship S:00 p.m. 2nd Wed. Choir rehearsal 8:(30 p.m. 2nd Frl. Church conference.

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

ST. PAUL FW CHURCH Greene County 1st. Sunday services:

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship by pastor. Elder W. L. PhlUlpi

A banana plant requires nine to 12 months of sunshine and also frequent, heavy rains before it bears marketable fruit.

FORD 1964 Palrlane "500' V-8 engine, radio, heater, ww, straight shift, very clean, Dodge Town. 1512 N. Greene St.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmain Hnip Wantnd

YOUNO COLORBD LADIES OR WOMEN to work in a grocery store. Age 23-42. If you want to work, contact Wet Wilson, at 317 West Twelfth Street, Oreen vlUe,. N.C. or call PL 3-2769.

MAID WANTED FOR LOCAL full time job. PL8-1328.

MAIDS N.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH REFERENCES TOP

JOBS. PARE ADVANCED

QUICKLY. HAV-A-Maid. 4 Bond Street, Great Nw:k, N.Y.

FORD - 1964 Galaxie "500", 4 door, $2395, fully equipped. F & D Motors. Bethel. PL8-4408

FORD 1962 Galaxie "500. 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, only $1495. P & D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.

MAJOR LEAGUE STYLINO AT minor league cost! That describes the cars now on B & E Auto SMes lot. FarmvUJe, 753-3628.

MERCURY 1962 Monterey 4-door hardtop, power steering. Excellent condition. One owner, 35,000 actual miles, $1,495. PL 2-4325, after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG - 1965 Conv., 289 auto., console, radio & heater, ww, tinted glass $2495. PL2-4570.

oLdSMOBILE - 1955 . In X-cellent condition. Ideal second car. Auto, transmission. Call PL 8-2733 after 5p.m.

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Must have rwferenees. Tickets sent. Contact H, C. Mitel ell, 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N C. dial 734-2457.

WHITE WOMAN, LIVE IN, keep house, care for 2 children, for working mother. 758-4031.

EXPERT SERVICE

POR SALI

NOWI CALL N. E. MOORE Pest Contn^l Nowl For sure as shooting home proteoUon, PL 2-6440.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allen's Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838. S&H Green Stamps, why suffero install

Miscallanaoua Per Sale

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix-It Headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave. *

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Sale

CORN SHELLER COMMER-cial type Model E Minneapolis-wmv - * , t MOllne. OOOd U MWl Llst

WHY SUPPER? IN S T A L L; g|^Q price $4(X) Cateroil-

York Air condition now. No f^^w; 1(HD Dl^^^^

down payment. 36 mos. to pay.

coastal Refrigeration, PU-2294.

M O NEY G I VEN A W AY

through savings earned by having H & M Radlo-TV Shop do your television repairs. 8-2436.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE CJenter is a good investment for automobile owners. Minor Repairs. 9th & Evans. PL 2-4842.

Mate-Femala Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BE-ing taken. Experienced or Inexperienced. Many various positions available. Apply in person 9th & Clark, McGowans Whse., Clarks Discount Dept. Store.

COLLEGE GRAD. AGE 21-27, 5 figure income in sales. Opening at East Carolina. Job consists of Interviewing college seniors. Guaranteed Income; non-grad top salesmen considered. Appeal Box 634, Wilson, N.C.

PONTIAC - 1956 hardtop V-8 automatic, excellent condition. $200. Call Howard Marks, 8-9630.

VALIANT 1961 6 cylinder, 4 dr. automatic, radio, low mileage. Parmville, 753-3005.

Public Netic*

ST. PAUL CHRISTUN Rev. C.L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sun 7:30 pjn. ~ Worship 1st SuD. 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4tb Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Se^ vice

HOI.Y TEMPLE CHURCH SalBteville'

Fourth Anniversary Elder G.B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m. -> Sunday School Mr. Rogers Whitaker, supenn-tendent

11:30 a.m. Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost la leas per day. When you get dealred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days jronr ad aetuaUy appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for S lines or leas for rst inaertloo. 1 Day --25c Pmt Line Per Day 4 Daya--22o Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avaflahle

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT

RATES $1.35 Per Column IDeii.

Open Rate Contract Rates Availabla

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or corree-tlons accepted after S pin. tw day before publieatlob.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflect<nr wfD ba responsible only (or the flral ncorrect or omitted tnaertlmi of any advertisement In thaaa columns and then only te the -xtent of a make-good insor-don Errors which do not lessen the value of the adrer* tisement will not be oorreoted oy a make-good tnsertlon The publisher reserves the right to ^vlse or reject any eopr.

CAU

PL 2-6166

NOTICE OF OF BEAL ESTATE v' UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Louise Hodges Godley (widow) to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated March 18, 1963, and recorded In Book R-33 at page 578 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby se- cured and the owner and holder of the note having called upon the trustee to foreclose thereon, the undersigned trustee will, on Friday, the 16th day of July, 1965, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the unpaid ad valorem taxes thereon, the following described real property, to wit;

That certain lot or parcel of land situated in Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Third Street in the old College Section of the town, bounded on the north by the J. E. Cannon lot; on the east by J. R. Turnage lot, known as the Abb. Horton lot; on the south by Third Street and on the west J. 8. Moore lot, and being the Identical property conveyed to said Jesse Munford by James Moore about the year 1903; and being the same property conveyed by Jesse Munford et al. to H. R. Munford by deed dated October 22, 1931, and recorded in Book A-19 at page 354 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit 10% of his bid with the trustee as a good faith deposit pending 6onfirmati<m of said sale.

This the 15th day of June, 1965.

R. B. LEE,

Trustee June 19, 26. July 3, 10

VALIANT1962 station wagon, extra clean. Take up payments. Dial PL8-4227.

EROWN-WOOD'S

COST +10% SAIE

Any New Pontiac Or Tempaat On Our Lot Offered To You Poe The Special Price Of Cost Ploa Service Plat 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC

UOI DICKINSON PL S-7111

Bus For Sale

CHEVROLET BUS FULLY RE-conditioned. Suitable-church, passengers, hauling workers. 2-3375.

Cyclot For Sala

BRIDGESTONE 90 OUT PER-forms everything in its class. Other Bridgestones $239.95 FOB up. "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL R. F. McLawhon & Sons.

Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET 1959 El Camino and a 1955 GMC pickup. Special prices. See at Greenville Parts and Metal, Bethel Hwy.

AMAZING SUMMER FOR

COLLEGE STUDENTS

CAREER FIELD FOR

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

GRADUATING THIS YEAR Applications now being accepted for summer jobs in permanent positioni with National Corporation.

Young men, 18 to 25 years of age wanted to learn marketing brand identiflcaUons, credit collection and office procedure. During summer for College Students and permanent positions for qualified personnel interested in a career field. High level executive management training courses given to accepted applicants. Earning will be in excess of $105 weekly.

WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF OPENINGS. BEST POSITIONS GOING FAST.

In addition to high earnings and training in business administration, we are offering an unlimited number ef scholarship and merchandise incentive awards for students who plan to further their studies.

For Appointment Uall 758-4830 between 9; SO and 1.

Ask For Mr. Locke

Concrete Work Driveways Bath rooms Room Additions Carports Patios Up To 7 Yrs. To Pay

CaU

Harrington Remodeling Co. 758-426$ Night

Greenville, N. C.

Or Write P.O. Box 2434,

Excellent condition. Price $400. Collins Milling Co., Ayden, 74&-6521.

TWO AIRCONDmONINQ UNITS 19,500 BTU'S. 1 12,000 BTUs. Thermo-stat control. $100 each. Gall 2-7526.

OUTDOOR TRASH BURNERS with the purchase of any merchandise. $3 value, $1.25 while they last. Home & Auto Supply.

REPAIR SERVICE

BICYCLE

Washing Machino, Rofrigorator Sorvico

CURK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr, at 264 By-Pass

florists

HOW DID THE CHANGE IN the weather effect your lawn or garden? Jefferson Plwlst A Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR sale Furniture A Appliances

No Down Paymmnt

Yes. Use Your Old Furniture A Appliances For Down Payment LIBERAL ALLOWANCES

GARRIS SUPPLY

Fuinlture Co.

8 Pis.

BARGAINS 1 BARGAINS! STOP in soon for big Imrgalns in Home Fumiture.Yes, we sell. trade. Ken's Furniture. PL2-S683

MIscelleneout For Sele

HORSES AND MULES FOR sales, rent or trade, J. P. Brewer, Belvolr, PL 2-6244.

Melo Help Wanted

SHEER METAL MECHANIC and helper to Install heating and air cOTiditlonlng. Apply at Quality Heating and Air Conditioning, w call PL2-2722.

CORVAIR - 1962 - pickup truck. Port Terminal Motors. Washington Hwy., PL 8-9732.

FORD 1962 pick up, extra clean, radio, 6 cylinder with std. trans.. $1150. S & E Motor Service.

BOATS EQUIPMENT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

STOCK CAR RAiHNG EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby Car, Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 mUes East of Ayden.

John 3:16

BUICK 1957 RoadMaster, convertible, new top, radio, heater, power steering A windows. Excellent condition. PL 8-9630.

BUICK - 1962 Electra 225 4-dr. aedan. Power brakes, steering, windows, 6 way power seats, air cond., tinted windows. Farmers Used Cars.

$3595

I96JBidck Le Sabre, 4-ar. hard-top, auto, trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

10th St. PL 8-U2S

CHEVROLET 1959 Impgla, 4 dr. hdtp., V-8, auto, trans. ps and pb, White Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET - 1962 Bel Air 4 dr. sedan. Pull powered, Very clean, 27,000 miles. One o vner. Stafford OUtomoblk Co. 8-3416.

CHEVROLEl* 1962 2 dr.

hardtop Impala fully equipped, extra nice. $1695. P & D Motors, B^el' PL8-4408

STOP STALLING- DRIVE ~"a fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner -Waldrop Motora, Ino.. 7534525.

FOR SALE: 2 LIGHTNING

dase 19 sailboats. Both In good condition, available immediately and priced for quick sale at only $650 each, Including All rigging, and sails each a complete boat fitted out and ready to sail. Boata may be seen and Inspected at Camp Sea Gull, Arapahoe. N. C, Call CH 9-8081, Don Cheek, Oriental, N.C.

WANTED: SALESMAN AND

collector for Auto Accessory and home supply store. High school graduate, give experience. age and references. Salary according ability. Write "Auto, Box 408, Greenville.

MEAT CUTTER A DELIVERY man, must read and write for wholesale meat company. Good pay for good man. Do not apply If not experienced meat cutter. Must be over 25 years old and under 40, Willing to work. Aw>ly in person at Pollards Slaughter House, 100 Pollard Street.

EXPERIENCFD FLOOR Sanding Machine operate;? a mechanic in installing flobr tUe. Good. pay. See L.H. Whitehurst at Whitehurst fleers, 308 Beyd Avenue.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawn mower, Headquarters MANY TYPES, ALL PRICES

PL 2-4122 2004 Dickinson Ave.

COLLIE PUPS, 8 WKS. OLD. Purebred; call PL 8-1193; night PL 2-6562, A. J. Garris.

PRO STYLE SWm PINS white, med. size from $1.99 now only $1.59. Large sizes available Warrens Walgreen Drug Store.

BULLET RELOADING OUTFIT Complete for .357 Mag. or .38 Cai Press, powder measurer, mold, dyes, ets. Wllraardell Apts. No. 9, 10th and Elm.

NUTRENA . . . THE BEST feed for your hogs now with present high prices! Ayden Mo-bUe Milling, 752-6270

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

IS YOUR 1955 HEALTH INS. Policy adequate for the medical expenses of 1965? For advice on Insurance needs, call

PL hiW/Bii.

MOBILE HOMES

B A W MOBILE HOMES, N. Memorial Dr., opens July 12 of-ter a few weeks renovation. Come see our new homes. 2-2911

Circle M. Mobile Home Sales July Special 10 wide 48 long, 2-bedroom mobile home for $3,195. $52.55 per month East 10th Street Ext. 758-4028.

GREENVILLES LARQ E 8 T and nicest Mobile Home Park -second section now open. Large S|)ace8 and patios, paved sidewalks: wooded play area. Pine-view Court (5 mlnutee from down town), Port Terminal Rd. (tun. left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Cal. 758-8644.

95 ACRES: TOBACCO ALLOT-ment 4.65 acres, poundage 9,-607 lbs; wheat 6.6 acres; ctm 10 acres; cotton, 4 acres. Phcme PL 2-6585.

Houses For Sale

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY; 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened In porches. In quiet neighborhood, near college. $10,500. Phone PL8-2773.

2817 JEFFERSON DRIVE 3 brs brick, comer lot, garage, reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. 2-2615.

niREE BEDROOM FRAME dwelling, large lot. central heat. On N. Park Drive, 5 blocks to College, grade A Jr. High schools. $9,700. Sec J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co.. 313 Evans St., PH 752-5755, nights, 752-5379.

203 LEWIS ST.

For Sale By Owner

Frame-Shlngle dwelling, very

desirable neighborhood. 3 blks. ECC, Wahl-Coaiet Sch S brms., Irm drrn.. kit,, ear. tile bath fire place, screened rear porch. FWA heat, wired for air cond., fenced bk. yard. Very good cond. Exist. FHA mortgage. Calf

752-7674.

IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in aiH)lianet, m baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch. 746-3)0.

BEAUTIFUL, MODERN 1 ROOM Roman brick ranch house with 2 car garage, dining room, sunken living room, with flrtplace and sliding glass doors. Patio overlooking Urge, well-wooded, enclosed back yard. H. W. Burk-ley, N. Church Street, Orlfton. LA4-3061.

210 BELVEDERE DRIVE., 3 bedroom, brick. IH baths, dishwasher, laundry room, screened porch, 2 yrs. old, on wooded lot. PL 2-2727,

RENTALS

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Weds,

Apnrtmontt For Ran?

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, eblumns, interior rails, screens. A dividers. Metal Specialties, 75 4591.

NEW LOW PRICES NOW ON AppUances due to removal of

Excise Taxes. 319 Evans.

Western Auto,

AIR COBIPRESSORB. STEEL Scaffolding. Generators, Water Pumps. For Bent or Bale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-1490.

THE FINEST POOD. HOME made pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hours a day. The Coed Rest. Georgetowne Sboppees

Outboard Motors

We nave on hand now (S) 9H h.p. Evbirude motors.

Jsclc's Bsit & Tickit Shop

Ayden 746-8521

14 PLAYPISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original prlte when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown Wood Inc. to Greenville.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Excellent Location Available for 25 Self Service Car Wash, Americas hottest oew bustoess opportunity. See Us Immediately. Greenville Automatic Machinery Company 1025 Evans St.

PL t-4151

DOGS AND PETS

COLLIE SHEPPARD PUPPIES male $10, female $3. Call PL 2-7724.

TOY TERRO PUPPIES, beatles, ctall A / J. Garris. PL 6-1193 or PL 2*6562.

^PLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANT TO EARN MORE IN-come? Start your own independent bustoess selling Rawleigh products. Stocks supplied 0 n credit. Vacancy in Greenville. Write Rawleigh Dept. Nc C 740 897. Richmond. Va. See or write J. H. Smith, 118 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenrille, N. C. Phone PL 2-4985.

NEED FIRST CLASS PROFES-sional brueh patoteri, wages up to 2.65 per hour. Apply in per-fon A 3. Whitley, Inc., Geen-ve, N. C.

WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR collection and some service work. Preferred age, 20 to 30, will consider others. (Opportunity for advancement for the right man. Apply In person, Heilig-Meyers Furniture Company.

OWN YOUR OWN RAWLEIGH business to Part Pitt County. Many thousands of dollars sold there. Permanent business for steady, dependable man. Write Rawleigh Dept. NC G 740 816, Richmond, Va., See or write W, H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4985.

Work Wanted

PERMANENT PART TIME OP-flce employment desired by ECC sophomore. Skilled in shorthand,

typing bookkeeping. PL 8-2472.

EXPERT SERVICE

SLEEP, FEEL BETTER! Have yjjyur home airconditioned by General Heating. Inc. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. Well show you CAN afford it! We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

NAME BRAND PAINTS 1 GAL. Reg. Price, get l for $1; 1 Qt. Reg. Price, get 1 for 50 cents. Home Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

WADING P<X)LS, 6 X 15" WITH metal support, $9.99. 8 x 15". $13.88, inflatable models $1.88 to $6.88. Three Guys srum Dixie.

ONE USED STOVE AND RE-frigerator. PL2-6271.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets, 13 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery, West End crcle, Kb 2-2587.

RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE. Order vegetables * fw table & freezer. White Corn. Memorial Dr. PL 2-6523.

SPECIAL: LARGE ALUMINUM steak platters on plastic base. Reg. $5; Special $3. Globe Hdwe. 120 W. Fifth.

OLD BRICK: 3.000 OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 8-3503, Parmville. after 7 p.m.

PORTABLE TELEVISIO N S $129.95. New 1968 Models. No Excise Tax. Western Auto, 319 Evans St., PL8-a042.__

REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR self te at Pitt TUe Co.. 9O6 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, ewy to tostall, PL 2-4998.

PORTABLE RCA VICTOR stereo it records. Good condition. Call PL 2-6541 after 6 p.m.

LOFTY PILE, FREE PROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. RLt, electric sham-pooer $1. GUdden.

PAINTINO? H. L. H0D0B8 Hdwe. will supply you painting supplies of high quality at resr sonable cost. PL 2-4156.

KIRSCH drapery RODS AND accessories wll make your window renovating easy, enjoyable. Home Furniture Store.

ROOFING. GUTTERS. SID]

_(aluminum), Soffitt, Facia TrI

WHITE CHRISTIAN LADY TO Quality materials, workmanship work In nursery 5 days a week. I Monthly, fall terms. Goodson PL2-7748 Roofing, PL 2-4:

13^.

STORM WINDOWS Sterm wtodows and doert, ew* lege, eenetlan Mfaids, poreh M-elMuret. pslnt and hardware. Ne dows payment, three yeare le ay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Year Cemfert Is Oar BaslneM** PL S-W

MOBILE HOME COURT . . . paved streets it parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) (Tail Charles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Park.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned

Lenndryette

Student Reservations For FaO

N.C. U A U.8. 264 By-Pass Call 7IS-SltB

UMTALS

Apartments For Rent

POUR ROOM OARAGE APART-ment, piped for automatic washer. Can PL 2-48(h

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 8. Elm. available in Sejrt. One A two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.

ONE BEDROOM APT. 1310-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co.

Butiness Property For Rent

ESSO STATION. BUY INVEN-

tory and rent. Phone (Tarawan OU Co. PL 2-4934 or PLM848, comer of 5th and Albermarle.

Houses For Ron!

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house, bath & ha^, ..completely re-decorated. Mrs. Lewis 2-3546.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE NEAR college playground, 126 Woodlawn Street. $80 per month. Day phone 2-6788, Night 2-5208.

NEWLY PAINTED. 8 BED-room house, 107 Rotary St., |B5 per month. Immediate occupancy. PL2-4187 day, PL2-4782 nifht.

Trucks For Rent

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50% Tarheel Truck Rentalt

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rout

ATLANTIC BEACH -OOTTAGB for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contaol Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

Resort Property For {!

PUNGO SHORES 17 LOTS. REA, good roads, above tidewater, good swlnunlng and fishing on Pungo River, 24 homes BOW on property. Some restrictions. Call 943 - 6251 or write E. S. Jefferson, Belhaven. N.C.

SCHOOLS.INSTRUCTIONS

PRIVATE SWIMMING CLASS-es. children and adulU(iiight). Register now. Raynea. FL8-325Q.

JACK A JILL NURSERYT BY hr., day, or week. New facilities. Near College. Fall Kindergarten. 302 S. Maple St. 2-7748.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Mobile Homev For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer, at West End (Tircle, Call 746757 or PL 8-2408.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homee for $33295, $295 down and $^ per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 3-5822 3012 Eaet 10th Street i

FURNISHED APT WITH TILI-tles, one'hah block from campus, nice for couple. Also, room for one with Private bath. 752-5529.

INSULATED UNFURNISHED 4 room upitarle apt. Private entrance and garage. U05-B CheM-nut St. PL 2-2298.

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APT. 1212 Cotanche St., rents $35 per month. PL 2-2875.

Mobile Hemes For Sale

HOUSETRAEiER FOR SALE, Call Jim Cherry. PL 2-6874.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

From $5,000 To $30,000 FHA 97% 504% Ii. GI 100% 5ti% Int. CONV ^ 82% - 5H% In*.

J. F. BOWIN, JR. Bowen BuUding 732-2489

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. Falrlane, biUlt 1963, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 car lined garage, large lot, information call 8-4202.

THINKING OF SELLING? Do the family plans call for e change in your real eotate holdings? Let us match our list of buyers with yoor no longer needed properties.

MOYE A OVERTON REALTY CO.

PL 8-4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE WHOLESALE PRICE 7.5 Acres Land U. S. 15 A 264 By-Pass. Southside, Dimensions: 46F X 700. Can be developed into 14 lots with 100 frontage each by constructing a 700 street. City water. Suitable for apartments CaU

752-28439 a.m.-5 P.m.

FeedmobUe Schedule NUTRENA CONCENTRATES

MON-July 12 WinterviUe-Blacb Jack T17E8July 18 Stokes.Pactolus WEDJoly 14 Hookerion. Farmvllle THURSJuly 15 BallardsWinterville FRIJuly 16 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING PL 2-6270

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

Aveilsbte July 1st

Modern apartments. East 10th Street. Famished and unfurnished. One and two bedrooms. OTHER APARTMENTS AVAIUBLi $50 te 1135 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL Min NIGHTS PL 3-S817

Claude L Thigpen

PHONE PL Ml NIGHTS PL 2-2939

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash, Greenvilles only 3 minute car wash, waxes tool Evans St, off Tenth.

WANTED

Roome Wentwd

WANTED; ROOM FOR FRESH-man girl in approved home near ECC campus. Write Mrs. J. Vance Lewis. 1412 Natlcmal Ave.. New Bern.

COLLEGE OmL WANTS ROOM with family for fall. Write Mary Mathes, 807 Haeelwood Lise, Martinsville, Virginia.

WtnlscI To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASH

TO*

CARS

Tarheel Truck Renfelt 305 Airport Roed

Want to buy Ptoe ssd Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying oigbest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products* P.O. Box IOS Phone No 836-5801. Scotland Neck, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add ee<diag te your extoftog warm air eyetem. Be eemlr* table this ummeT, Proopt eervlce, terms Tadeble.

PoUards Plumbing, uif Air Conditioning Ce.

W. 0. Pollard, Owaer 209 E. Third SI.

Phone PL $^7333 er PL MISS

F&D SPECIAL

TWO DAYS ONLY SAT. & MON.

1964 MG

Convertible, radio, heater, wire wbeela wtndehield u^shers, original paint, one owner. Low mileage, never been wrecked, special feature "Serrioed by F A D.* Ose of the many specials that F A O has to offer.

$1250.00

F&D MOTORS

BETHEL, N. C.

VA B-44S1 mr PL M40I

12-TM Df|y ReflMfor, OrMnvttl*, N. C.-S furdty, July 10, 1965

Stock And

Market Reports

Ov*r-th*<Btr Stck(

it THi ASSOCIATED PRESS LOCAL RETAIL

OiwtAttens complNKJ by th National Association of Security Oalakert. Bids are nspresentafiye^ of Intw^jealer prices as of Tborsdsy and do not include relall mark-^wn Of commission. Asked prices- have been adiusted to include approximate markup.

American & Efird American Comm'l Agency American Land Aulomatk Service BBS Studios Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper

B. Brady Seating

C. M. C, Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Mills, Inc, Carotina Natural Gat Carolina PALS Pfd. Carolina Capital Corp. Coastal Plain Life Ins. Coble Dairy pet Ptg Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd, Colorcraft Corp.

Cone Mlift 4 pet Pfd.

Duff Norton Founders of Cerollna Franklin Reatty Garfinkie J. Com Hardees Sys. Com.

Hardees Svs. Data. Herrls-Teeter Hetteras Yacht Homar Tal A Tal Ivey. J. . A Co. Revanegh-Smllh LI'I General Stores Luck's Inc.

Netionwkie Homes Com. Netlonwide Homes DetM. New Jersey Alum.

N. C. Natural Gm N. C. Telephona Northwestern Bank Pextlle Corp.

PAN Rellwey Roberts Co.

Security DIv. Shs.

Sou. Frontier Finance Spindole Mills Sterling iny. Fund Stonecutter Mills Textiles Inc.

Thermo Plstico Triangle Brick Welker, B. B. Shoe Western Cerollna Tol Wrighr Homaa

I0<4 m 3T '2H 5

5i l<%

3's

4'^ S 25 26V%

2r< 3'/4

17A ~

4T SO 5t% 5>i

W lO'-ii 33 -

6J* 7H 141

2$', ~ 4<k m 131k 141

11^ 20H 21^t 3%

3V 31e

1u Hi 11^ I'd -3 3kii

4H t'k 3'A ir ,93

m 2w

S |S%

11.2S 12.17 1.2 1.45 24 _

13.1 14.14 13Vy - .

24 25W

2.55 2.15 5'A

1144 -IS

.55 .75

Green, A. P.

Gulf Life Ina.'

Huyck Corp. Intermowntain Tel,

Inv, Ov. Svc. "B" Jefferson Std. Life Kaiser Steel SI.44 Kentucky Central Lance, Inc.

LeFebure Liberty Life Ins.

Life A Casualty Ins,

Life of Virginia Lilly A Company Eli McLean industries Moore Handley Hdw. National Food National Life A Accld. National Old Line Life New Britain Machine North American Life N. C. National Bank Occidental Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pierce A Stevens Chem. Public Service of N.C. Pyramid Life Republic Nan Life Rowe Furniture Security Life A Trust Sonoco Products Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Nitrogen Southland Life State Capital Lift State Loan A F|n. "A" Stephenson Finance Seperlor Cable Taxize Chemicals Trans. Bus. System Trens. Gas Pipeline Travelers Insurance Iravelodge Corp.

United Family U. S. Realty Inv. Div. Svc. A" Western- Power A Gas Whilln Machine Works

Hostages Home, Gunmen Behind Bars After Drama

(AP)

sCamelot Will Open t'For Run Monday

Surrenders On Kidnap Charge

KANSAS CTTY fAP)-Robert B. DePugh, head of the Minute-men, surrendered Friday on

Ouotetlorts from the Natlonel Astocia- . ^ ------

ten of Sacurlty Dealers ere represente- tate Charge of kidnftDinir ve Inter^tealer prices as of Thursday. ^

lnfer.deaier ntarkafs change throughout he day. Prices do not Include retell markup, markdown or commission.

Alley Peis Alice and American Fidelity Amaricen Sferiliter Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Billups Western Petro. Blue Bell, Inc.

Brown A Sharpe ^ Brush Beryllium Carolina Freight Carrier Central Talephona Central Vermont Colonial Life A Accld. Colonlel Sters, Com. Columbus Plastics Prod. Commonwealth Life ConsolMefed Credit 'B" Eastern Utilities Fidelity Bankers LWe first Union Nat'l Bank Florida Steel Franklin Life Georgia Intemattonai

'T 10 '.k W*

20 2044 im 20V

21 21Vi 17W im

7tk tte 32'Y 3)

20 2144

134% 134% 44V% 45<A 35<4 254% 14?% 154% 2av< 3044 14';% 15V% 32*4 3244 4?% 7Vfc 48Mi 4fV% 15'/% 15?% 2SVt 36 12'4 13 4U% 42A 2144 22<A

DePugh, 42, 1 accused of abducting two young women and attempting to enlist them In his militant. anti-Communist organization for the purpose of blackmail. He bad been sought by police. ''

Island Now Has Its Own Doctor

TANGIER ISLAND. Va. (AP) An eight-month Betrch via radio. televl&ion, newspapers and medical joumala haa ended happily for this tiny Island in Chea-tpeake Bay. A doctor is on the way.

He la Dr. Oscar M. Watson Jr. S4, a Driver. Oolo., surgeon whose wife Is a nurse. He said be choee the island practice because It offered him a chance to go Into a sort of eeml-retlre-ment and at the same time still erve folks in need.

Tangier Island, H miles from the mainland, has been without a doctor since November, when Dr. Jolm E. Parks Jr. was forced to quit hia practice because of Oiness.

The islands 900 residents are thanking newspapers and radio stations fcr spreading the word f their medical needs.

Before he surrendered, a warch of DePughs office and home at Norbome, .u., and an office at Independence, Mo., uncovered am^. ammunition, a submachine gun, a mine and field equipment.

DePugh termed the charges against him an attempt to discredit the Mlnutemen, which he cwlms has a secret force of 25 -000 members.

Lawrence P. Gepford, prosecuting attorney, ald the two women signed sUtements say-mg that DePugh and a few of his followers held them captive for two weeks. The women said they escaped.

They were Identified as Unda Frances Judd. 16. Independence, and Patricia LuclUe Beal. 21, Lake Lotawana.

Asked by reporters If he knew them. DePugh repUed:

*T dont know anybody by the names given.

DePugh, Btibmey. \

accompanied by his

, rney, was released on $5.000

bwid. Preliminary bearing was set for July 30.

Gepford quoted Miss Judd as aaylng, DePugh told us he wanted us to seduce men In the high government. He told us he would take lectures- and tape recording and use them a blackmail to infltrate the government.

One of lat season favorites, Joins two already-lauded newcomers in leading roles for next weeks production by the East Carolina College &immer Theater, the colorful musical Cara-elot.

With Carolynn Everett as Guenevere, Marc Belfort as King Arthur and David Smith as Lancelot the third production of the 1965 season will open Monday night In McGinnis Auditorium after its directors apply the finishing touches during the weekend rehearsals.

Camelot will play nightly at 8:15 Monday through Saturday and on Thursday, July 15, at 2:15 In the afternoon. The afternoon performance is the second of three Thursday matinees on the 1965 schedule. The first was for Oklahoma! and third Is scheduled during the final week of the season for Brig-adoon.

The principals In Camelot are already familiar to regular patrons of the Summer Theater. Miss Everett starred last season as Eliza Doolittle in My Fair Lady and as Sonia in The Merry Widow.

Smith won praise for hi pro-trayal of C?urly In Oklahoma! last week. And Belfort drew compliments for his Jud In the same production.

In key supporting roles next week will be Graham Pollock as Pelllnore and Richard Dale as Mordred.

Also in the Camelot cast are William A. Abrams Jr., Kelley Alexander. Bill AUsbrook, Jane Ellen Barrett, Ormln

Brown, A1 Cairo, John Collins III, Dianne Davidson, Russell Davis, Charles Eanes, Melody Engle, Robbl Flanagan, Minnie Gaster, George Gray HI, Errol Greenberg, Joey Howell, Nina Kasdan, Eileen Lawlor, Patricia Lawson, Delmarene Llpe, Linda Mallonee, Ljmda Moyer, Pete Nell, Robert Neu, Jeff Perlman, Sue Scarborough, Nancy Temple, Rusty Thacker, Qwen Spear, Anne West and Al Wiltz.

CTamelot will bring the theater season to its midpoint. Remaining on the schedule after next weeks production are The Student Prince (July 19-24), Kiss Me, Kate (July 26-31) and Brlgadoon (Aug. 2-7, including 2:15 p.m, matinee Thursday, Aug. 5).

Obituaries

Will Attend Transport Meet

McWhorter

BETHEL-Abbott MUton McWhorter, 65, died Friday evening. Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. Sunday at Bethel Methodist Church, of which he was a member.

The Rev. Kenneth B. Sexton, pastor, will officiate and interment will be In Bethel Cemetery.

McWhorter was a native of Bethel, a veteran of World War I, a charter member of Bethel Rotary and had been awarded a plaque for 25 years Rotary perfect attendance.

He Is survived by his wife, Eileen Tyler McWhorter, one daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Hughes Jr. of Atlanta (formerly Van Lee McWhorter); three grandsons; two brothers, Davis L. McWhorter of Bethel and Malcolm H. McWhorter of Beulaville; two sisters. Mrs. Winnie McWhorter Cox of Mount Olive, and Mrs. Bershie McWhorter Small of Elizabeth Qty.

By JERRY RANKIN

SACRAMENTO. Calif.

The hostages were home safe and the gunmen behind bars today as a modern wild-West suspense drama that had ranged over three states moved into the calm of California courtroom.

Two ex-convicts accused of a crime spree that began in Oregon and ended in a moonlit Sierra Nevada pass In California were to appear before a federal grand Jury on the charge of kidnaping the California finance director, Hale Champion, and his wife and baby daughter.

Ball for the accused pair, Wll-ford Marion Gray, 30, and Carl Qetus Bowles, 24, was put at $100.000 each by U.S. Dlst. Judge Thomas J. MacBrldc In Sacramento Friday.

In Oregon the two face six federal kidnaping counts,, a bank robbery charge and the accusation that they murdered a deputy sheriff. The Oregon ball was set at $150,000 each.

.S. Atty. Cecil F. Poole of San Francisco, representing the government, said after Fridays arraignment that the maximum penalty on the kidnaping charges was life imprisonment. a

Maximum penalty in Oregon e wa life imprisonment.

At Eugene, Ore., Lane County Dlst, Atty. William Frye said that Poole would not relinquish custody of the two prisoners to Oregon authorities. 'The two are charged In Lane Ctounty with first-degree murder In the slay

ing of Sheriffs Deputy Carlton E. Smith, 33, shot to death Tuesday night after stopping a car registered to Gray.

Authorities of three states accuse Gray and Bow les of cutting a trail of robbery, rape, icldnap-ing and murder that got under way early Monday when a motel near Portland, Ore., was robbed. On Tuesday an Oregon bank was robbed of $12.000. On Tuesday night Deputy Smith, a rookie, was shot to death on his first night patrol.

Six persons were kidnaped In Oreg< in the next few hours and then released in Sacramento. Even while the released hostages were making their way back north, Cliampion, his wife Marie and 19-month-old daughter Katherine Marie were awakened In their Sacramento home early Thursday and forced into flight in their own car. When Champion failed to appear for a scheduled statehouse conference Thursday morning an army of peace officers was put cm alert.

The speeding C!hamplon car was finally spotted in the high Nevada desert country uid cornered at Tonopah. .

Champion suffered a minor wouhd when a bystander fired at the fugitives. He was put out of the auto.

Their captors commandeered a police car and fled with Mrs. Champion and the baby In it.

Over the police radio the captors dickered with police for

safe passage. Finally the mother and daughter were set free at a point five miles inside (California. Roadblocks went up and Gray and Bowles suddenly abandoned their commandeered car and surrendered.

Recreation

Schedule

July 4 Show Of 5th Now Set For July 15

Installation Of Minister Sunday

Lelon C. Porlines and personnel of the Pitt County Division of Transportation plan to attend the tenth annual conference of the North Carolina Pupil Trans-portaticm Association.

The conference will be at Carolina Beach from Jiy 13 to July 16, with headqnSners at the municipal auditorium.

The program will include discussion and study of how to Improve suimlnistraticm of school transportation In North Carolina.

Lieutenant Governor Robert W. Scott will address the first general session of the meeting.

Delegate To NEA Meet In N. Y.

Shirley

FARMVILLE ~ Mrs. Venie C. Shirley, 71, died Thursday night. Funeral services will be held at 3 pjn. Saturday at the Farmville Funeral Hwne by the Rev. R. L. Norville.

Burial will be In Hollywood cemetery. Survivors Include four daughters, Mrs. Marvin Wainwright of Rt. 1, Wlnterville, Mrs. Henry Miller of Clhesa* peake, Va., Mrs. William Hendrix of Kouts, Ind., and Mrs. BUe Bowm of Wilson.

Four sons, LJoyd of Salinas, Calif., Harvey of Hampton, Va.. Earl of Rt. 1, Farmville, and Milton Shirley of Rt. 1, Grifton; three brothers, Willie Cobb of Saratoga, Carl Cobb of Walston-burg and Raymond Cobb of Rt. 1, Farmville; and 19 grandchildren.

Didn't Want To Miss July 4th

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Asked why he didnt aj^ar July 1 to answer tiarges of driving witiiout a license and using an expired license plate tag, Alvin SUmond. 27, replied: Well, I Imew I would go to jafi. and I dont want to mias the Fourth of July.

The Judge then sentenced him to five days In Jail and fined him $7D.

Four Are Killed In S. C. Wreck

Community

Announcements

Hayes Chapel Church will observe Womens Day Sunday with aervlces at 11 a.m. being cmducted by Sister Eva Harris of SeJvia Chapel FWB Church.

BEAUFORT, S. C. (AP) -Four persons were killed and six Injured In a two-car coIU-Mm e^ly today near Prichard-ville In lower Beaufort County, about 10 miles north of Savannah. Ga.

State Highway Patrol Cpl. S. C. Taylor said he had no additional details other than that the Injured were takrti to a hospital in Savannah.

Obituaries

Star (tf the East No. 233 F. A A.M. will have a regular cinn-

Murphy

Funeral sevlcea for Mr. Curlle Murphy will be held at 1:30 P M. Sunday at the Zion Chapel F. W. B. Church, in Ayden N.C. Mr. Murphy died at the Park View Hospital In Rocky Mount on Thursday following an automo-ble accident osi highway 301.

Mr. Murphy lived at 108 Ormond Street in Ayden and was employed as a construction worker. He was a member of the Queen Of 'The South Masonic Lodge of Ayden. N.C.

Interment will be at the faml-

Installatlon services for the Rev. Robert Graysoi Hufford will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church here Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock.

Rev. Hufford began his new duties as pastor of the local church July 1, after eight years as minister of the First Christian CJhurch of Asheville.

The Rev. Charles Dietze, executive secretary of the North Carolina Christian Missionary j Society, will deliver the message for the service. Also participat- | ing In the service will be Dr. H. I Glenn Haney, ad Interim pastor ' of Hooker Memorial for the past

10 months, and the Rev. WII-Ua. K. Quick, pastor of St.

James Methodist Church of Greenville, |

Immediately following the In- . stallatlon service a receptlcm will shaw, Associate Professor, and be held at the church honoring * Bibliographer Readers Advla-

BARGUERITE CRENSHAW

Marguerite Vanderclock Oen-

Rev. and Mrs. Hufford.

U. S. Troops In Viet At 67,000

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)A U.S. military spcrftesman reported today that the strength of American military personnel in South Viet Nam as of Thursday was 67.000.

The total was said to include 27.500 Army troops, 4.500 Navy

or at the Joyner Library of East Ciarolina OUege, has returned from New York.

As the elected delegate from the local chapter of the NEA, she attended the six-day annual convention of the National Education Associatitm.

Cabinet Making Course Offered

The director of Evening Promen, 24,400 Marines and 10,500 Plti Technical Insti

Air Force men.

Tighten Rein On Motorcyclists

Pastor Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8;0U at the home of Mrs. Bezalin Harris, 1234 Battie St.

The H. B. Sugg High School PTA Executive Committee will meet Sunday at 5:00 pjn. in the school auditorium.

All members are urged to be present.

tniini/-etlnn Mnnrtav at V-'Wl nm ur itt. uic temi- ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) NCW ^terl^ W M Morehead City York State will set tighter con-

Ernest Peterson. W.M. cemetery. The Rev. L. E. Ed- I trols on its corps of ^orcycle

wards pastor of the Zion ChapeJ drivers beginning Oct. 1.

P. W. B. Church will officiate. New motorcyclists will have Mr. Murphy is survived by hi ^ qualify for a special Ucense. wife, Mrs. Madle Murphy cf the They will be given driving tests

The H. B. Sugg High School PTA will have a special call meeting on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. In the school gymtwlum.

All parent and interested person are invited to attend.

Womans Day wUl be observed Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Jones Chapel AME Zion Church.

Mr. WUlie Mae Hawkin wUl be guest speaker.

Everyone 1 Invited to attend and participate in the actlvitle.

home, five brothers. John Murphy of Pennsylvania. Clifton Murphy, Goldman Murphy. Bennie Murphy and Elmer Murphy ' aU of Baltimore. Maryland; two sisters. Mrs. Sadie Dixon and Mrs, Mary Sutton of Baltimore. Maryland.

The body will be taken from

on motorcycles.

By Oct. 1, 1968. all motorcycle operators will have to have the special license.

tute announces that a 16 weeks-course in Basic Cablnet-maklng will begin on Monday night, July 13.

aasses will meet two nights each week from 7-10 p.m. at the Fountain Unit erf pltt Tech located in Fountain.

Interested persons may apply directly to the Fountain Unit, or call 758-3481

Paramore

Mr. Willie N. Paramore, 76, died in Veterans Hospital In Durham Friday morning at 9:30. Funeral services will be conducted at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry. Burial will be In Pine wood Memorial Park. The body will remain at the Wilker-son Funeral Home and will be taken to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Paramwe spent most of his life In the Black Jack Community and was a farmer. He served In the United States Army during World War One and wa in France. He was a member of the Balack Jack Free WIU Baptist Church, the Pltt County Post of the American Legion, and the Grimesland Masonic Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Novella Cox Paramore; a son. S-Srt. William Floyd Paramore of U. S. Air Force, now stationed In Kev West, Florida: three daughter: Mrs. Robert Lee

Hudson of Greenville. Mrs. S'm Hodgwr of Grimesland, and MW. Maealeen Nobles of the home; a brother. 'Toti Paramore of Black Jack; a sister. Mrs. M. R. Buck Black Jack; and flve grandchildren.

Remember that the Fourth of July came on Sunday this year? And that it rained all day July 5? Both played havoc with plans for the annual Fourth of July celebration at East C^arolina College. '

The annual sponsor of the festivities, the College Union at ECC, originally scheduled the program on July 5 in deference to Sunday. Rain ruined that date and so the outdated Independence Day observance was cancelled.

But in ture never-say-die American spirit, the College Union ha issued a suitable rain check (Ml Its rained-out Jaly 5 Fourth of July show.

C^ynthia Mendenhall, CU activities director, said plans are complete for an aerial fireworks display next week in Ficklen Stadium.

The program, which will coincide with the opening day of EtXs second summer term will consist entirely of the fireworks show.

It will begin at 8 p.m. and will be free and open to the public. About 800 shells strong, it will last about one hour.

Ed E. Rawl, a Greenville businessman who counts fireworks among his hobbies and who holds a pyrotechnicians license, is in charge of the display.

He and an assistant, Bobby Gaylor of Greenville, will plant mortars for the 800 shells in the Pickles Stadium area and will Ignite the first charge about 8 p.m. The best view of the display will be from the south stands of the stadium.

Mendenhall said campus and city police will be on duty in the stadium area to direct traffic to designated parking areas.

Though there is opltimlsm that, this time, the show can go on according to schedule, there Is also the precaution of an alternate date. If weather thwarts the show Thursday, it will be rescheduled for the following Monday night, July 19.

MONDAY

9:00-Girls Softball 10:00Small Pry ancl Big Pry Baseball 10:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Big Four Basebttil 7:00-Ladies Softball 7:30Church Softball TUESDAY 9:00Girls Softball 10:00SmaL Fry and Big Frji Baseball 10:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Big Four Baseball 7:00Industrial League Softball

7:00Senior Teener League 7:30Church Softball WEDNESDAY 9:00Girls Softball 10:00Small Fry and Big Pry Baseball 10:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Big Pour Baseball 7:00Ladies Softball 7:30Church Softball 8:00^Teen Age Club THURSDAY 9:00Girls Softball 10:00Small Pry and Big Pry Baseball 10:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Big Four Baseball 5:00Senior Citizens Picnic Mrs. Harriet Rosevearea Home

7:00Industrial League Softball

7:00Senior Teener League 7:30Church Softball FRIDAY 9:00Girls Softball 10:00Small Pry and Big Pry Baseball 10:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Tennis Instruction 2;0O-Big Pour Baseball 7:00Industrial League ball

7:30-Church SoftbaH

Soft-

CAB To Review Recommendation

WASHINGTON (AP) The Civil Aeronautics Board will review an examiners recommendations on Piedmont Airline service to New Bern and Jack-fionviUe-CJamp Lejeune, N.C.

The board Friday gave parties in the case until July 19 to file objections to a ruling made by Examiner Richard A. Walsh July 1.

Walsh found that Piedmont should be certified to serve New Bern on Its north-south route between Washington and Atlanta.

Piedmont now serves New Bern on an east-west route to Cincinnati and Louisville.

Walsh also said Piedmont should not have to serve New Bern and JackscMiville - Camp Lejeune through a single airport. He said the two localities should continue to be designated separate points.

Beach Weather This Weekend

Good beach weather seems to be In store for the weekend as forecasts for the day point to warm temperatures. Some clouds are expected over the weekend period.

Temperatures may drop slightly tomorrow. Yesterdays high was a reported 85 degrees with a low of 75 degrees.

blowing out of the Northeast four to six miles per hour. The river level is recorded at 3.9 feet and falling.

SOUTH GREENVILLB MONDAY 7:30Coastal League Game 7:00Teener Baseball Eppee Athletic Field 'TUESDAY 7:30Coastal League Game 8:00Softball Game Eppes Athletic Field WEDNESDAY 7:00Teener Baseball Itope Athletic Field 7:30Coastal League Game THURSDAY 7:30Coastal League Game 8:00Softball Game Eppei Athletic Field FRIDAY 8:00Teen Age Club

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R. A3fl, will have a regular convocation Monday July 12 at 7:30 P. M. All companion are urged to attend.

Norman Wilkerson, H. Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty

U. S. To Equip Three Divisions

Campaign Begins For Campbell

Oeleqation Was Aoainst Bill

TIMBER!

ROME (AP) Turkeys productive forests ere at least twice as large as was supposed.

the Phillips Brothers Mortuary! Surveyors say Improved meto the church, Saturday after- could raise timber output

noon fok viewing.

Work Will Begin On New Facility

Meadow mlise reproduce at a raiHd rate. One pair of meadow mice may have as many as 17 Utters a year, each averaging 5 rouog.

BaHy

, Funeral service for Mrs. Winnie Bally formerly of Orernville, who died In the Luniberton Hospital will be held Sunday at 2 00 D.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Rev. S. Jones will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Llze Barnes of Lumberton; a som John Bally of Washington. DC.: a niece, Mrs. Ella Daniels of Greenville, N.C.;and one nephey, James SUton of Greenville, NC. .

I 1 the present 200.000 cubic

ni a year to a sustained 1.2

million meters in 15 years.

NOISE MUFFLED

ROME (AP) Rome police handed out 542 fines in a single wtMik in June against autoists who honked too much, owners of transistor radios, juke boxes or TV s|t6 turned, on too loud, or celebrators who made too much racket.''

The condor is a very high fling bird, and is able to wltii-stand variations in air pressure that would kill many other creatures.

RALEIGH (AP)-Work Is to start within a few weeks on seven preUminary buildings for the National Environmental Health Sciences Oentcr until Its permanent home can be built.

The preUminary buildings In North CaroUnas Research Triangle Park will cost in estimated $1 mUUon. They will be near the site of the centers $25 mlUion permanent home.

Plan for the interim faciU-ties were announced at a Ra-lelgh news conference Friday caUed by U.S. Surgeon General Luther Terry. The Research Triangle park will construct the buildings, and lease them to the federal government.

It will be several years, probably close to five years, before the permanent facilities are available, said Terry. We felt we couldnt wait that long to get started with the Initial research effort on air pollution.

WASHINGTON (AP)Nine of North (^roUnas 11 congressmen voted against the administrations voting rights bUl passed by the House 333-81 Friday night.

Democrats Cooley. Fountain, Henderson, Komegay, Scott, Taylor, and Whitener were Joined by Republicans BroyhUI hd Jonas in voting against the blU.

Democrat Alton Lennon was not listed and Democrat Herbert Bonner was recorded as being against the measure but not voting

RALEIGH (AP)-A group of 16 top business executives kicked off a campaign Friday to raise $1 mllUon for Campbell CoUege to help It win accreditation as a senior coUege.

HendersiMi Belk of Charlotte, vice president of the Belk Department Store chain and chairman of the drive, told the group the coUege needs $1 milUon to meet rcqqulrements for accreditation as a senior college by the Southern Association of OiUeges and Schools.

SEOUL, Korea (AP) De-fen^ minister Kim Sung-Eun said t^ay the United States has Offered to equip three South Korean army reserve divisions if one combat division is sent to South Viet Nam,

Kim told newsmen the three reserve units would be made ^mbat ready to augment South Koreas defense posture against Communist North Korea once the combat division pulls out of Korea. South Korea has 10 reserve divisions.

The South Korean National Assembly meets In special session Monday to act on the government proposal to send a 15-000-man combat division to South Viet Nam.

Babsh

(Continued Prom Page 4) Above aU, remember: A regular ritual of reviewing your wlU perhaps on your birthday could prevent the misfortune of not getting around to changes you ly want to make.

Fire Call

The Fire Department answered a call at 9:20 p.m. at the residence of Ella Clark at 3 Green Alley.

The fire apparently started In the kitchen on the frame home and was put out after 25 minutes.

NOW OPEN

Dog Haven Kennel

WASHINGTON HIGHWAY Boarding For Dogs & Pets

Dial PL 8-1544

MR. S MRS. W. AIVA DUNN - Ownara 4 Oparatore

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be an emergent communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF and AM on Sunday at 1:00 p.m. for the purpose of paying our last respects to Brother Willie Paramore All Master Masons are invited.

J. E. Maury, Master G. C. Elka, Secretary.

Frank Sinatra it the Star of the years most thrilling war rtory, VON RYANS EXFRESS. The Technicolor thriller etarta Friday at the Pitt Theatre.

MEMORANDUM

Our new dividend period began July 1. Sevlngt accounts opened on or before the 10th of July will eem dividends for the entire 6 months.

CURRENT

4V4%

O DIVIDEND

AU ACCOUNTS INSURED UR TO $10,000

Home Savings & Loan

-ASSOCIATION OF GREENVR.LE

543 EVANS STREET