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84th Yeew NO. 170

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GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1965

Suspected Red Positions Again Raided By B52s

By PETER ARNETT

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) .S. Air Force B52 bombers flying for the first time in support of Vietnamese ground tprces, dumped 500 tons of ombs today on suspected Com-Xhunlst positions in central Viet Nam.

Between 25 and 30 of the big Jets flying 2,200 miles from Guam blasted the suspected aiea in the Mang Yang Pass, a key part of Route 19 stretching across central Viet Nam.

A major ground (^)eration is reported underway al<mg the route to clear out Viet Ccmg guerrillas and open the road to A supply cOTivoy.

On the political frwit, the klU-&g of a rebellious army colonel by government security forces raised fears of new demonstrations by South Viet Nams Roman Catholics.

The Defense *^4inistry said Col. Pham Ngoc Thao, a Roman Catholic who led at least two unsuccessful coup attempts, was ambushed by security forces and seriously wounded te a forest near Bien Hoa Prl-<&y. It said he died of his wound while being flown to Saigcm.

Thao had been the subject of lui Intensive manhunt. He was sentenced to death in absentia by a military tribunal on May 7.

Reliable sources had reported earlier that Thao was arrested In a Roman Catholic monastery In the Saigon suburb (rf Thu Due. Bien Hoa is 20 miles north-

Lorger Good Neighbor Council Set

east of Saigrm.

Most of Thaos civilian and military followers were Catholics.

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Roman Catholic charges of persecution by Buddhists in the government have sparked previous upheavals.

Offlcial Vietnamese sources, however, beUevcd that Thao had discredited himself in the abortive coup attempts and contended that little Catholic reac-tkm to his death was likely.

Thao helped lead an attempted coup against former armed forces commander Lt. Oen. Nguyen Khanh last Sept. 13. This attempt failed, as did an->^ other on Feb. 19, largely through the intervention of Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, the current premier. Ky has had close relations with Buddhist leaders nd is not popidar with Catholics.

WASHINGTON (AP)^North Carolinas 30th Infantry Division is one of six National Guard divisions regarded as top prospects for mobilization if the government calls up the reserves for the Viet Nam crisis, according to Pentagon sources.

The Old Hickory Division has a long history of wartime and emergency service and is considered one of the nations best National Guard outfits.

In Raleigh Friday night, Col. Charles S. Ma-nooch, chief of public affairs for the adjutant generals office, said We havent heard anything. ^ The division commander, Maj. Gen. Ivan Hardesty, said the outfit, if called, could be ready for action in 18 weeks. He said it is unlikely any unit of the division would be called up without the entire unit called.

North Carolina Adj. Gen. Claude T. Bowers, who was in St. Louis meeting with other adjutant generals, said several days ago he did not think the 30th would be called up immediately in case of a Guard call-up.

RALEIGH (AP) - The same top officials will remain but the states Good Neighbor Council will be replaced by a new and larger council.

Gov. Dan Moore said Friday D. S. Coltrane has agreed to stay on as chairman of the council, which works to improve race relations in the state.

'The governor said Dr. James T. Taylor of Durham agreed to remain as vice chairman and Mrs. Sarah Herbin of Salisbury agreed to continue in her post of seeking Jobs for Negroes in state government.

Moore said the purposes and objectives of the new council would be:

1. To study problems in the area of human relations.

2. To provide equality of opportunity for all citizens.

3. To promote understanding, respect and good will among all citizens.

4. To provide channels ot ommunication.

'5. To encourage employment ei qualified people without regard to race.

6. To encourage youth to be better trained and qualified for employment.

7. To enlist the coopenUion and assistance of all state and local governmental officials in the attainment of the objectives Of the state council.

The colonel had been In hiding since the Feb. 19 attempt. In which he actually held Saigon for one day.

In the air action, the Guam-based B52s dropped 500 tons of explosives on suspected Viet Cong positions in Mang Yang Pass, a key part of Route 19 stretching across central Viet Nam from the port of Qul Nhon to the central plateau city of Pleiku, the spokesman said.

The ground operation reportedly Involved as many as 5,000 Vietnamese tnx^s, who were clearing the road of Viet Cong and opening it to supi^y envoys.

The sp<rfcesman said the bombing was carried out at the request of the government of Viet Nam in connection with ground operations being ctmducted in the area...

It was the fourth announced TJ.S Air Fwce B52 raid in South Viet Nam. -The spokesman said there was good weather over the target. The B5is nonnaUy bomb from a high altitude.

Asked why the giant bombers were used today, the spokesman said, we wanted to get a real good pattern <m the target we want to hit.

The so-valled D zone, a Communist hideout in a thick jungle area about 25 miles north of Saigon, was the target of previous B52 raids.

Air strikes continued overnight against other targets inside South Viet Nam.

Onean attack by four U.S. Air Force FIDOswas made 15 miles southwest of Saigon Airport, a spokesman said. That location would place It just outside Cholon, the big Chinese en-

McNamara Again Advised To Hike

Viet Nam Forces

SAIGON, South Viet Nam Defense Department announce-

Planet's Atmosphere Very Thin

More Pictures Of Mars To Be Displayed Today

clave that makes up part of the

(AP)-The .S. MiUtary Assistance Ctommand recommended to Ddlense Secretary Robert S. McNamara today that American Forces in South Viet Nam be increased.

Assistant Defense Secretary Arthur Sylvester said the Assistance Command had presented a staff study to McNamara suggesting a specific number of reinforcements. He declined to elaborate on the number.

Premier Nguyen Cao Kys military government requested a hike in U.S. troop strength Friday.

Asked if the Vietnamese request comiMLred in magnitude with the U.S. military recranmendation, a U.S. Embassy spokesman, Barry Zorthian, replied: The figures are in the same ball park.

Friday, Sylvester aald the VI-etamese had presented their request in terms of force levels without asking for a specific number of troops and that McNamara had not made any commitment.

It also was reported that a rise in U.S. troop strength was being considered as part of an over-all buildup that would include induction of 100,000 Vietnamese recruits.

This would bring the Vietnamese armed forces to well over 600,000 men. American armed forces in Viet Nam now number somewhat less than 75,000.

The recommendations, Zorthian said, were designed to meet the urgencies of the present sit-

ments indicated there already were about 83,000 U.S. servicemen either In Viet Nam or on the way eventually. Current discussions have to do with additional forcM.

The final recommendation to McNamara reportedly wUl boil down to a figure close to the 179j000 disclosed in an Associated Press Washington story Thursday as having been recommended by the joint chiefs of staff.

McNamara, however, has denied any such recommendation.

The secretary spent most of the day at U.S. militsay headquarters in Saigon being t^efed on the military situation by top U.S. officers. There were no C(Hifereuces with Vietnamese.

McNamara's formal Iwiefings in Balgon ended today, and he was scheduled to spend Sunday and Monday on fleld trips around Viet Nam. The places he intended to visit were not disclosed because of security reasons.

McNamara and his party were scheduled to meet top Vietnamese leaders including Premier Ky, at a dinner given tonight by retiring Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor.

By RALPH DIGHTON A.P. Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) The world gets a look today at the second and and third pictures taken of Mars by Mariner 4. the amazing U.S. spacecraft which also fcHind that planets atmosphere too thin for any form of earth life.

Jet Propulsion Laboratory officials said the phot(^:raphs, snapped as the 575-pound spacecraft swung past Mars Wednesday at the climax of a 7^-mcMith voyage, would be released to news media at noon. The officials gave no hint of what the photographs showed.

Picture No. 1, released Tiur-say night, c(tained the bare outlines isi an earth-like desert bordered by smudges that

might possibly be vegetation. Taken at an altitude of 10,50 miles, it showed surface markings as small as three miles in diameter far sharper than Is possible with earth telescopes.

As picture No. 3 was coming Friday, laboratory scientists told a news conference that Mariner 4 had helped them determine that Mars atmosphere at the surface is about as thin as earths at a height of 90,000 to 100,000 feet.

Men landing there certainly would have to wear space suits, said Dr. William H. Pickering, laboratory director. But when you consider the amazing complexity and variety of life forms on earth, you cant exclude the possibility that some other kinds might have evolved wi Mars.

Scientists who measured the gradual fading of signals coming through Mars atmosphere as Mariner 4 swung behind the planet calculated It extends no more than eight miles above the surface. Earths blanket of air is more than 20 miles deep.

They said the measurements also indicated Mars atmosphere Is one to two per cent as dense as earths. Earlier eitil-mates had ranged as high as 10 per cent. This finding will be valuable to men now wondering whether to use parachutes or retrorockets In braking the descent of Instrumented caiwules they want to land on Mars in the 1970s.

The study of the radio signals, known to react differently to various kinds of molecules in an atmosphere, showed no oxygen

on Mars. This agreed with telescopic studies which indicats the presence of nitrogen, carbon dioxide, argon and a trace of water.

Calculations of Mariner 4's path made it likely that the flr-t picture was of a desert $rea called Phlegra, north of the Martian equator.

The second and third pictures along this north-to-soutb track would fall between two deserts called Elysium and Amazonis.

Later frames in the 25-minut camera sweep would cover a Iwoad dark area, Mare dm-merium, and another desert. Phaethontls. astronomers- said.

There was no hint as to whien the later pictures being **adioed across 134 million miles at a rate of one every 10 houri would be released.

Believed Ultimate Moonship Rocket

New Russian Booster Lofts Biggest Paylodd Into Orbit

By HENRY S. BRADSHER

MOSCOW lAP) Soviet accounts of a powerful new rocket used to put a spaceship with a 26,896-poimd payload into orbit roused speculation today that the Russians are testing a super

boorter for a manned moon shot.

The new space static called Proton-1 was lofted Friday. First reports said it was the biggest payload ever hurled Into space. But Tass Indicated that the boosting rocket was the key

Godoy Prepares For 'Provisional' Regime

capital.

He declined comment on a Vi-

Pf* rewrt that to the Friday talks the Saigon gov-

planes to date. Pilots used rockets, cannon fire and 750-pound bombs, the spokesman said, adding that intelligence sources estimated A large number of Viet Cong were killed In <he vicinity of a guerrilla encampment. He said a forward air controller reported 30 buildings were destroyed, eight damaged and 10 guns destroyed. There were no other details.

U.S. Air Force and

emment had asked for 100,000 more U.S. combat troops. Sylvester said that earlier

Bethel Voters Appprove Bonds

planes struck at a wide range ot targets in North Viet Nam, including port facilities, bridges, a radar site, trucking, a ferry slip, an air field, army barracks and warehouses, the spokesman said.

BETHEL Sixty-four voters turned out in this.,weeks bond Navy' election and approved a $75,000

bond issue for a sewer lagoon.

Fifty-eight voted for and six against the bond issue to expand the present sewer system A total of 421 persons were eligible to vote in the Tuesday election.

Rear-End Collision

FOUR INJURED . . . The driver of this auto, Victor Lewis, 27, of Route 1, Orimesiand, was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received when ills car crashed into the rear of a secmd auto oa N.C. 30 at Pactolus about 13:05 a.m. today. Also injured were John, Hopkins Jr., 43-year-old Negro of 306 Center St., the driver of the second auto and two passengers in his car, Earl Williams Jr., 33-year-old Negro and Ina Pearl Hyman, 23-year-old Negro, both of Greenville. Williams was admitted for observation while Miss Hyman was transfered to Duke University Medical Center for treatment. Hopkins was released following treatment. Investigating patrolman W. K. Chapman, who said the Hopkins auto traveled 87-yards following the impact, placed total damage In the mishap at $1,00. Investigaticm of the wreck is continuing.

Stevenson Is Honored By Illinois

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) --Illinois commemorated today the life of an illustrious son Adlai E. Stevenson with a simple, (fficlal tribute casting him in the image of Abraham Lincoln.

Gov. Otto Kemer delivered the states epitaph, eul(^lzing the former governor as one of Ullnofe great heroes.

Now he has come home, to his Illinois, to take his place with our other heroes, Kemer said in honoring Stevensons name with Lincoln, Stephen A. Douglas, Ulysses S. Grant and Gov. John Altgeld.

Members rf the Stevenson family sat in front of the casket and more than 500 others state officials, diplomatic representatives and friends - gathered in the Capitol rotunda for the 20-minute ceremony.

The Rev. Richard Paul Grae-bel, pastor of tl First Presbyterian Church In Springfield which Stevenson attended, committed his soul to the mercy of God with a prayer which concluded:

His spirit is at home In thy presence.

Strains of the states song which begins, By the rivers gently flowing, Illinois, Illinois, echoed through the ancient Statehouse as the memorial opened.

The University of Illinois choir also sang a Presbyterian hiunn, These Things Shall Be, and. ended the services with, "America the Beautiful,

Ulinols and the rest of the world, Kemer said, will carry Stevenson's memory and his spirit in their hearts.

By LOUIS UCH1T13AJB SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Hector Garcia-Godoy has asked his boss for nine months leave of absence "and not a day more to serve as president of a provisional government.

The 44-year-old former diplomat, now the vice president of a big tobacco company, dwelt <m the point in an interview. It was his way of emphasizing that he has no personal political ambitions but only a desire to help my country emerge frwn this rebellion.

Under an Organlzatic of American States peace formula, Garcla-Godoy will head a compromise government until elections are held in six to nine months. The deeply divided factions in the Dominican rebellion have reluctantly agreed to accept him as president. For nine months he must somehow hold

the

$460,000 Libel Judgment Upheld

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP The $460.000 libel judgment

awarded Wally Butts, former University of (Seorgla athletic

director and football coach,

against the Saturday Evening Post ha been upheld by a 2-1 decision of a U.S. Appeals Court.

Judge Adrian Spears, author of the majority opilon, said the Posts publication in its March 23, 1963 Issue of an article entitled The Story of a College Football Fix was part and

parcel of a general policy of callousness, which recognized from the start that Butts career would be ruined.

Shun Love?

GREENSBORO (AP) The imperial chaplain of the Kn Klux Klan, the Rev. George Dorsett say the message of Christian love is a tool in the Communist hand.

The Greensboro clergs^an told the O. Henry Sertoma Clnb .Friday:

Churches Mre inflneneed by ministers who move as Communists want them, through ignorance or not.

They want to meet everything with the message of Christian love and never oppose anything-they always follow the same path.

Really, this message of Christian love is a tool In the Communist hand, he added.

Three Die, Four Injured As Cars Collide Head-On

LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP) Three persons were killed and four were injured early today in the headcm collision of two cars on state highway 41 about a mile south at Lumberton.

The State Highway Patrol identified the dead as Rexley Roman Hill Jr.. 19, of Orrum, N.C.; Ernest Lewis, 23, and Doris Jacobs, 21, both of Rt. 3, Lumbertiwi.

Three of the Injured were admitted to Southeastern General Hospital In Lumberton.

their support.

"Miy main task will be prepare the country for election of a popular govern ment," Oarcla-Godoy said. But in agreeing to become presl dent, I made it clear that would take whatever steps consider necessary to Initiate reform and development programs.

Hector Garcia-Godoy Cacercs he never uses the Caceres was bom Jan. 11, 1921, in Moca, In the fertile Cibao VaUey. His family Is old, aristocratic, and wealthy.

Garcia-Godoy went to high school in Washington where his father. Dr. Emilio Garcia-Godoy, was stationed as ambassador to the United States. He received a law degree from the University of Santo Domingo in 1944 and shortly afterward entered diplomatic service, serving in Costa Rica and Nicaragua until 1947.

For the next eight years he held executive posts in two state banks.

Garcia-Godoy re-entered the diplomatic service in 1956, as permanent Dominican delegate in London to the International Sugar Council.

In 1958 he was named ambassador to Belgium and a year later ambassador to Great Britain.

GarciarGodoy speaks fluent Ehiglish and French. He is a man of medium height, nearly bald, a careful dresser. He and his wife, the former Matilde Pastoriza, have two teen-age children.

factor In the experiment.

The American Titan 3C rocket with a thrust of 2.65 million poimds orbited a satellite with a dummy payload weighing about

21.000 poimds last month.

The U.S. satellite was attached to the second stage of the rocket bringing the total weight to 32,347 pounds. The two secticms separated after six hours.

American scientists noted,

This, he sals, la the booster we have been expecting the Russians to launch following the smies of test firings they have made for the past three years from theh: cosmodrome east of the Aral Sea teto the; central Pacific.

The tests were made without the rockets final stage. Now, at last, the final stage has been hours.

American scientists noted, however, that the Soviet satel Ute had no rocket attached. They estimated that if a rocket had been attached, the total weight would have been about

40.000 pounds.

A British space expert said in London there was little dout^ that the new Soviet rocket Is intended for spacecraft capable of sending men to the moOh.

Kenneth Gatland, vice president Of the British Interplanetary Society, also said there was Uttle doubt the Soviets Intend to use the rocket for construction of a manned space station.

This, he said, Is the booster we ^have been expecting the

Russians to launch following thi series of test firings they have made for the past three years from their cosmodrome east ot the Aral Sea into the central Pacific.

The tests were made without the rodcets final stage. Now, at last, the final stage bae been Introduced to lamch a test satellite (rf over 12 tons.

Gatland said Soviet spaceman Yuri Gagarin told him at the Intemaonal Astronaiitical Federation Congress at Puis In 1963 that sending men to the moon and asaembling a s] ce station te earth orbit were pert of the same proteem.

Clearty, the Russians have entered a new, accelerated phase of their space prc^ram. Gatland said.

The new Russian booster Is clearly bigger than Americas Saturn 1, although almost certainly smaller than Saturn 5, now under construction for launching American astronauts to the moon by 1970.

By assembling a moon ship In earth orbit, the Russians may well beat America to this goal, Gatland said.

Tass said Protcm-l had been lofted to study cosmic particles of super-high energies. It said the station is hi an orbit with a high point of 390 miles and a low point of 118 miles.

Threats Laid To Bored Youths

CHARLOTTE (AP) - PoUce say at least part of a recent string of phony bomb threats In Charlotte was the work of *wo bored teenagers who say they wanted a little excitement.

The two youths, aged 14 and 15, were arrested Friday when they went to a Charlotte ladio station (WIST) to be paid for a news tip they gave the station about a bomb threat before the threat was reported to police.

Police said the youths stated t^.,vJi>ade telephoned bomb threats to the City Hall on Thursday and to the North Carolina Savings and Loan Association and the Union Bus Terminal on Friday.

Capitol Finance Co. and the Southern Engineering Co. received earlier bomb calls. All

Viartin Board Faces Contempt Of Court Charge

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) -A contemirt of court hearing Is scheduled In Kinston Tuesday for the five members of the Martin County Board of Education and three members of the county commission.

The eight will appear before Judge Albert W. Cowper, who Issued an order July 6 restrata-ing them from making any further preparati<s for the

Ask Veto Of

Cigarette

Warning

WASHINGTON (AP) Eight members of Congress are urging President Johnson to veto the cigarette labeling biU, saying It protects only the cigarette industry, not the public.

This legislation, instead protecting the health of tha American people, the c<gress-men wrote Johnson, protects only the cigarette Industry. It prevents the Amcjdcan public, particularly young people, frrm learning effectively about tha dangers associated with cigaret-

consolidation of the Hamilton te smoking and Oak City schools. The legislation would require.

The judge signed the con- after Jan. 1. 1966, this warning

tempt order after being shown an extract of a commissioners meeting July 7. According to the extract, the commission set aside money to buy five mobile classrooms, supposedly to house children to move from the Hamilton school to Oak City.

The Board of Education announced the proposed consollda-tlOL May 19. Eight county residents brought suit to prevent the consolidation.

on every pack of cigarettp : Caution: cigarttte smoking

may be hazardous to your health.

The congressmen who made the request are: Sens. Paul H. Douglas, D-IU., Joseph S. Clar!^, D.Pa., Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis. Robert F. Kennedy, D - N. , and Reps. John A. Blatnlk :v Minn., Richard E. Bolling, D-Mo., John E. Moss, D-Calif., and I Morris K, UdaU, D-Ariz.

NEWS BRIEFS

WINDS AND HAIL

TURIN, Italy (AP) - Hail, winds and lightning hit wide sections of northern Italy Friday night, ruining acres of crops and causing two deaths.

COLD IN FRANCE

_ j PARIS (AP)Most of Prance

Helen Moore Was listed In threats turned out to be hoaxes, shivered today during one of the

critical condition. Jimmy Hill -----

and Carolyn Jacobs were in fair

condition. Their ages and home- jlVIOr ArlOGTin^S

DROWN IN FLOOD FRANKFURT, Germany AP) Rain-swollen streams and riv. ers flooded rural sections of central Germany today and police reported 15 persons .drowned.

PRAISE ACHIEVEMENT

LONDON (AP)-British newspapers displayed pictures toda.v coldest mid-Julys on record, of Mars relayed to earth by the The mercury sank to 51 degrees ' U.S. Mariner 4 spacecraft and

towns were not available. There was no information on the fourth injured person.

in Paris.

Report Bombings in Brazzaville

PARIS (AP)A series of grenade attacks and a plaAtlc bomb exploeion In Brazzaville, capital of the Congo Republic, were reported today by travelers arriving by plane.

Unconfirmed repons were that three persons had been kilkA

On Compliance

RALEIGH (AP) - More conferences will be held here next week to expedite compliance of North Carolina school units with the Civil Rights Act.

Three officials of the U.S. Office of Education will be In Raleigh Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday to confer with about 73 local school superintendents on their plans for complying with- the federal law. The schools must comply with the act if they are to continue receiving federal aid funds.

BOMB RED UNITS

VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)-The royal Laos air force bombed two north Vietnamese battalions that took refuge at Muong Khoua in northern Laos, the Defense Ministry announced today.

Vietnamese casualties were estimated at more than 100.

praised it as a fantastic scientific achievement.

MOSCOW, TOO , LONDON (AP) Moscow radio paid tribute today to the late Adlai Stevenson, saying he had every reas< to be ranked among Americas distinguished statesmen.

CELEBRATE TAKEOVER

TALLINN. U.S.S.R. (AP) -Soviet Leaders led celebrations today In the Baltic stilted of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania which became part of the Soviet Union 25 years ago.

FIRE NEARBY

NASHVHLLE, Tenn. (AP) Nashville flrcmen didnt havf far to go to put out one fire Friday.

The blaze broke oqt at pollca headquarters. T^e fire department la in the aame buildij|fr

3-Th Daily Rf|actor, Gfnvilb/N. C.~Siturdy, July 17, 1965

Cbaf6>Clad

Tuei Prayer Scr>

Min-

ARUNGTXIN ST. BAPTIST m AfiiitctoB St.

RfV Charles D Edwards, pastor Mr. Waytie Stevens, treciot

practice 7:30 p.m. Evening worshif service

I 7:90 p.m. Wed Prayer aer* rtniBic vice

7;30 p.m. Wed. Church Train-

Mr&

Waiter Hcamc, a.m. Sunday

pianist ing service. Mr. James Bari Cow Scliool. ard. General director

Mi Howard Sheariu. superintendent

li.wt.m - Morning Worship 6 00 p.B Fllowahlp $.30 pun - Traiiuai Union

7:o pjta.- Evening Worship ?:3( p.m Wed. - Prayer Qu Cling

8:15 p.m. pracuof

Wed. -> Senior Choir

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST David J Dobiaa, pastor tpnoue Sifiipaoo. 7SM021)

10:00 a m. Sat - Saouaih School

11:15 tj& Sat. - Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Uwy. U Bypaae I Sleclit N. Airport Rev. John H. Long. Pastor 10:00 aJD. SuDday School Mi . OmU BuUer, aupertntHid-01

11:00 ajm. ^ Montlng Worship Services 7.00 pJB. Bvenlng Worship Service

7:41 pjn. Wed. Prayer meet-Sit

Bunday services will be broad-east at 11:00 aon. by radio at*-tion WPXY.

CRACK FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watausa Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, mUUeter Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs Chris Reel, eecretary 9:49ti.ajn. Sunday School, lir. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 ajQL Moruins Worship

7:30 p.m. Evening Evange-RsUc Hour 7:00 pjn. Mon. Calling 1-r Christ

7:30 p.m. Wed. - llld-Week

Service

S:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH or GOO OP PROPHECY BroMi St.

Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship T:lo pjn. Bvenhif Services 7:30 PJH. Tuee. ^ Bll;^ Study 7.30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Meet lot

7:10 pjn. Pri. Young Peoplee Mcetirn

MEMORUL BAPTIST Peurth anS Grease Street#

Rev Percy B Updiurch. pae-tor

I Mis. Aubrey B Taylor. Church .Secretary

I W. Edmund Durham, Music Director

I Larry James. Orfanift

9:45 aJU. ^ Sunday School. Di. W. L. Thompson, supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning WorMiip, message the pastor.

7:00 p.rn. Tuee. The Men'a FeUowehip supper wiU meet at; the chiuxh.

8:00 p.ra. Wed. - Midweek prayer service.

JARVTS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher. O.D.. ister

Miss Diana Hanison. Director of Christian Education Gene Narmour. Minister of Music

Mrs Paul A. Toil. Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School, M. 0. Martin, uperlntendrt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group

sermon -- "The Llie - We Write. Dr. Fisher 8:45 a.m. Tues. ~ Sr. Hi MYF

meet at Church to leave Island View Shores

10:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3;00 p.m-7:30 p.m. ea::h 4th SundayPiitoraJ 5:90 p. m each Sun. YJI.H.M

SWEET HOPE F.W.B Rev W H Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m,Sunday School. Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev C. R Mosley, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, supt.

11:00 a m.Morning Worahlp 6:00 p.m. B.T..

7:00 p m.Evening Service

10:00 ajn. Sunday School Mr. M.W Roundtree, Supt.

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

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.S. Rev. K. T. Hail, pastor 10:00 a.m - Sunday school Marvin Harris. Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship service let. 2nd St 3rd Sundays 8:00 pjn.Evening Worship

WELL.S CHAPEL CHURCH (God in Christ)

Bishop Wyoming Wells, Ptetor Johnny A. Wooten Jr., mlnis-for ther of music

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 7:30 p.m, Tuea. Commlselon Josb Gay, eupt.

on Education, Church Parlor 4:30 p.m. Wed. - Jr. Hi MYF. Fellowship Hall 7:80 p.m. Wed. Boy ScouU 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Chancel Choir

10:00 a.m. Thure. Prayer Group

CATHOLIC CUUROi St. Peter's tTOe East ronrtli Street Rev. Maurice Splllane. pastor 3:00 A 10:00 aj&. Sun. Masses at Auditorium, 2808 East Fourth

:45 ajn. on weekdays Masa at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 PJ, 7:304:99 pM. Sat.ConiesBloos

EIGHT STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WUliam J. Hadden Jr..

B. O.. minister Nan M. Herndon. Director ci Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director .

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. M. Whitehurst, superls* tendent

11:00 a.m. Morning woiahip 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship

6:00 p.m,-C.Y.F.

3:30 p.rn. Mon. Christian Women's Fellowship will meet it the church with Rev. William Hadden as speaker. His topic will be "The State of the Church. 10:00 a.m. Mon. Prayer group and Bible study 3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 8:45 p.m. Wed Youth Choir 7:45 p.m Wed. Sr. Choir

12:00 noon Worship service 7:00 p.m. - Y.P.W.W., Min.

James Keys, pree,

8:00 p.m. Worship service Missionary Day 1st & 2nd Sundays 6:00 p.m.

Usher Board Barrett, pres.

I 3rd A* 5th Sundays <

Day, Min. James Keys 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sundays Young ' (Siorus

1st Sundays meeting, Mrs. M.

Mens

St JAMES METHODIST Forest HID Circle at E. Sixth S(

Rev. WR. Quick Minister Rev. L. A. Watts. Aaeoclate Women Christian Council. Mrs.

MlrlRer Martha Stokes, pree.

Mrs. Martha Bradner, Director Sundays - Pastoral Day.

of ifugic fiifhop Welle.

Mrs. Rachel Armstrong, Dl- p.m. Mon. - Sunshine

rector of Childrens Choir Tommy W. Harris, Organist 5:00 p.m. Mon. P^rijy

8:00 p.m. Tues. Topic Study

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thlrteeatli Strec/

Bishop J. F. McLaurin, pastor

9:^ a. m. - Sunday School. L. B. Blount, supt.

2nd Sun.iT^r. Choir. Evanlns Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. & Angel Choirs. Youth Ushers 4tb Sun.Gospel CDbrus and Mens Ushers 7:90 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

Anxiliary Schedule 4:00 p. m. 1st Sun.Evening star Usheiv A Men Ushers 4:00 p. m. 2nd A 4tb Sun QirisUan Youth fellowship 4:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p. m. 2nd A 4tb Mon.-Program Committee 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mob.Ooapel

Fiiendihlp HollDess Apostolic Faith Church of God la Christ Faiktaad

Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, supt.

12:00 n<Hi Devotional servlee list Sun.I

1:00 p.m. Worship service (1st Sun.)

2nd Sun. Youth Day. Sis. Thennia Graham, Prw.

8:00 p.m. Tues. Prayer meeting

8:00 p.m. Wed. Bible study

3:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Missionary Circle. Sis. Louis Tucker, president.'

Quarterly meeting March, June, Sept.. and Oer

McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 10:00 aJD. Sunday School 11:00 a. nt Morning Worship Rev. R. J. Johnson, pastor

MT.

MORIAH HOLINESS Marbore Rev. R. V Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Deacon Roland Newton, supt. 11:00 a. m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p. m.YP.H.A.

Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p. m. the Usher Board meeta.

CHERRY LANE FWB CHURCH Rev. J. H. Vines, pastor

ROCK SPRING F.W.S

Rev. R. L Bectoti. pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Morning worship

ENGLISH CHAFEL F.W.B Rev S E Hemby, pastor Womens Day

9:30 - Sunday School. Bro. Luke Smith. Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning worship. 11:00 a.m. Christine Lewis, guest speaker

8:00 p. m. Tues.C3il Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues. Senior. Junior and Angel Choirs Reheanal 8:00 p. m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Mens Oub

ST.

8:45 A li:00 a.m. The Worship of God Sermon by Mr. Quick 9:45 a.m. (Thurch School. Mr, M.E. White. Jr.. Superintendent

8:45 a.m. Tues. Sr. Hi M. y.F. meets at Jarvis Memorial Parking lot to go to the Irons cottage. Everyone Is to take a bag lunch.

7:00 p.m. Wed, Children's Choir rehearsal 7:99 p.m, Wed "Boy Seout Troop 340 8:00 p.ra. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal

8:00 p.m. Wed. Tarrying Service

8:00 p.m. ThUrs. Prayer and Bible Band 8:00 p.m. Pri. Pastors Aide

Rev.

pastor

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Leamon Dudley, pastor J. A. ColUns. assistant

PETER BAPTIST CHURCH Rt, 5. Greenville 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. 2nd A 4tb Sundays. Rev 'Harris, pastor.

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, suoerlntend-ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:30 p.m. - C.Y.P 1st A 2nd Sundays 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev J. L. Farmer, pastor

L. Dolsbeny. superintendent 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. J. Avery, director 11:30 a.m. Worship 1st Sun day

6:00 p.m. - B.T.U.

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Se^ vice

CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY RAINTS (Mormmi)

Meet hi Rawl Auditorium Mr. Marvin S. HUl, Branch President 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Evening Service

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST

OF GREENVILLE llth A Forbea Streete Rev D. W, Haoiley, Pastor Mra, BUI Taylor, otyanlst 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m, Free WlU Baptist Leaguca 3:00 p.m. Evening Worship 9:00 p.m. Thure. Boy Scout Troop 452

PKi.PLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST

la now located In new buUd-Ing - 264 A 13 By-Pass West of No. 11 Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m. -WOOW Radio 9:45 ajn. Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.

11:00 a.m. WoraMp Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Mon. - Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 ajn. 1st Sun.Service

FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clark's Fratnil CSwpel and 191 Pentisylvanla Ave.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Jimmy Taylor, Aaeodate Or-seniM

Mra. Smith Worthington. Aa-ociate Organist 9:45 a.m, Sunday School. Mr. Mark Case. Supt.

li:09 a.m. Sermon by the Rev. Sigbee Dilda 7;00 pjn. Church Training Service. Mrs. James Crawford, General Director

CHURCH OF CHRIST V. S. 984 Bypass at Baeiweei

Fhenea PL 2-8S76-PL 94771 r. C. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m. Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 a.ffl.Morning Worship Vocal Music and the Ccmimun-ion Prayer. Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study

7:% p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 ajn. Mon-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Truth (WOOW Radio)

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, as-l^nt minister Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Robert W. Leith, CHiurcb School Superintendent Fred Wood, Church School Assistant Superintendent George A. Brown, Secretary-Treasurer Tom Forrest, Aaalstant Secre* tary-Treaaurer 9:00-11:00 a.m. Church Worrtp 9:45 a.m. Church School 8:00 P.m. Youth Fellowship

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Fltt Si.

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoril Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.k^lonary Circle

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 OreeevIHe Blvd.

Rev. Robert G. Kufford, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir director

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist

9:45 a.m. Simctey School, Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7.30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Prao-tl

2nd Tues. Official Board 4th Sun. EHders

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 pjm. Wed. Priyer services 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistks Service

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL The Rev. NeU L. Pritchard. Rector

The Rev. L. P. Houston, as* sociate Rector Mr. OuWord Woriley, Church 3:00 p.m. Worship Sermon,School Supt.

"Prosperity Of The Soul Mrs. Curtis Sutton. Parish Sec* 8:08 p.m. Mon. Sunday retary School C^ouncU meets with Mr.* Mias Evelyn Darden. Organist and Mra. Dennis Jones, 109 south' 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. Holy Sylvan Dr. i Communion

7:30 pjn. Tuea. Visitation 8:90 a.m. Si. Andrewi Evangelism I 4:00 p.m. Wedding, Greene-

8:00 p.m. Wed. Young peo- Sumrell pi' and Chorus Choirs 7:30 p.m. Lay Readers #-

8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser- 8:00 p.m. Tues. Christian Tice Education Committee meets with

8:45 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir Mrs. Sam T. White. II rehearsal * 5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Com-

.......... tfiunion

6:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury

WEST GREENVILLK PRESBYTERIAN Or. Harold White, minister 10:00 ajn. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, auperln-tendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:90 pjn. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior and Adult Choir 7:30 pjn. 4th Thurs. Men'i Fellowship Circle

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edward C. Wilson, pastor 9:45 ajn. - Sunday School. Charles Dudley, superintendent 11:00 a.m, > Momkig Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Song Service

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. Stephen Jones, psstor Ut. Sun. Pastorlal Day 9;4S a.m. Sunday School. Robert R. Carmen, supt.

Morning worship 1st Sunday In each month

WATERSIDE F.WJI.

Rev. W. L. PhilUpis, pastor 9.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Skinday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

9:45-Bible Church School. Mr. Teel, superintended

3rd Sunday Rev. Fred Ted preaches

GRIFTON CHAPEL FWB Chorcli

Rev. H. R. Reaves, pastor I 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Elijah Mrs. Hazel T. Cannon, supt.

11:30 a.m. Morning War* ship. Sermon by pastor.

Rev. L. Henderson, pastor 1 Womans Day

10:00 ajn. Bible Church School. Charlie Mobley, aupt. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Service by Rev.

Elliot

4:00 p.m. Dinner 8:00 p.m. Each Friday and Bunday, prayer service.

BURNEYS CHAPEL FWB Charch Black Jack

Pastor Rev. J, E. Phillips 9:30 a.m. Sunday school each Sunday 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4th Sunday

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEW FWB CHURCH FarmvUte

Rev. B. Newsome, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday SdK^'J. DenniiW Tyson, supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sunday 5:00 p.m. Home Mission Circle 2nd and 4th Sundays.

Pervls Cohen i^pt.

11:00 a.m. Servlcea every 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Sunday,

7:30 p. m. Evening Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, psstor 10:30 a.m. Sunday Sch<)ol 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. Mon. (1st Monday after 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chorue will have rehearsal

COTTON CHAPEL T.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 9:90 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning WorNilp

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, supt. James Staden 11:00 a.m. Service by Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb 3:00 p.m. Rev. Jasper Payton

8:00 p.m. Rev. Fred Teel 11:00 ajn.-Worship 3rd & 4tb i Sundays

Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January. April. May. October,

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH

Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Pastor will render ervleee

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder E. E. Xsler, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mrs. Ullle Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y.PJI.A. 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p. m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery'

7:00 p.m. Young Peoples Legion

7:30 p.m. Salvation Meeting *

7:30 p.m. ton. Youth Chib, 6:30 pjn. Tuea. - Corps Cadet' Daas

7:30 p.m. Tues. Girl Guards 4:00 pjn Wed, Sunbeams 7:00 pjn. Wed. - Open-Air Meetings 7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

MT. CAI.VARY F.W.B Hudson Street Rev. W. L. JonM. pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Jame H. Wilkes, rnipt.

11:00 a.m. Service by pastor 5:00 p.m. United Daughters meet with Mrs. Retha Holiday, 3rd St.

7:90 p. m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior C^olr Rehearsal 7:80 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

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

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner ISHi A Railroad Streets Rev. J G. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School,

Milton Carr Jr., supt.

6:80 p.m. - B.T.U.

lsi-3rd Sunday Pastorial day,

Dollar Club 2nd Sunday Youth day 4th Sunday Auxiliary day 5th Sunday Mission day 2nd-4th Sunday Willing Worker and Sunrise Ushers meet.

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH AusUb Andtiorlura, ECC Campus Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Garraway. superintendent of &ioday School 9:45 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 a .in. Church Servios 3:38 Wed. Youth Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer ser rice

7:30 p.m. Thura. Adult Choir Practice

IMMANUEL BAPTiST

Rev Irby 8 Jackson, minister Mrs James Bond. Mcreiary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Ortan

1st

Mr. Gene Moore, choir director 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Dr. Thomas Chamblise, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Won^hlp ! 6 00 p.m Fellowshto Sup-

6:20 p.m. Training Union, Mrs. William Miller, superintendent

7:38 pm. Evening Worship'

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CMaache A 13th Sta.

Rev. H.D Marahbum. pastor

9:45 a.m. > Skinday School Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.

Mrs Seth Jones. Nursery dh rector

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship

8:90 p.m Lifelinere (Youth Meeting > Mr Seth Jones, dlreo^ lor

7:30 pjn - Bvenlng Worship

7:30 p.m 4tb Mon. > W. A. Orciee. Mrs Margaret Nelaoo, presiden'

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST I SCIENTLST

I Meade Street at East Fourth ' 9:45 a.m. - Sunday Scbocd

11:00 a m. - Church Service Lesson-Sermon "Life**

7:45 pjn. Wed. - Mid Week , Service including teatimcoies (tf t healing.

I Reading Room open Mon. and > Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wed. from 3 to 5

Visitors Are Welcome

St. Monica Missionary Baptist Grlmesland

Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship each 4th Sunday Wed. night. Prayer meeting 2nd A 4th Tuee. Senior Choir rehearsal 6:30 p. m.B.T.U.

7:30 p. m Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Sep vloe

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 901 Brown Street 8:00 p. m.Public Lecture 4:15 p. m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thura. Mtoistry School

8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning worship.

BETHEL CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Bethel

Rev. E. D. Bryant, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Ernest May, Supt.

11:00 a.m, The pastor in charge of service Quarterly meetings held May. August and November Prayer meeting Wed. night

GOOD HOPE F.W.B Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a. m,Sunday School. Mr. 0. C. Bryant, superintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, GreenvUls

10:00 a. m.Sunday School W. L. Moore superintendent Frl. Nitc Preceding each 3rd Sun. Business Meeting.

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4tb Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grtanesland

Rev. s. T. KlUebrew. (Mistor 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

Colorod Churchwf

(CITY A COUNTY)

OUR

REDEEMER LUTHERAN 1 CHURCH Corner at South Kim a mi Over boh Sto.

Robert L Jasher pastor Dr Floyd Matthels. CTburch School Superiniendent 9:00 CSiurch School 10:00 The Service Sermon "A Nursery Rhyme

HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH Services 2nd A 4th Sundays. Rev Stephen Jones, pastor 2nd 1 Sunday

Rev P. D. Blount, pastor 4th Sun.

9:45 a m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Quarterly meeting held February. May. August and November

SEL VIA CHAPEL F W.a South Greeni Street Rev. J W Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.- Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton. supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 9:00 p. m, each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY ClllJRCil ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.

Elder Oiftoi McNair, Pa.stor 11:00 a.m. A 7:00 pjn. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day

7:30 p.m. Wed - Prayer Ser- Theology vice I 3:30 Eastern District Lu-

8:15 p.ra Wed. Church Choir theran Church Mens Meeting at

Rebearfeai

MARANATHA F.W.B, CHURCH East I4th Sc. Ext Rev Edwin Hill. pa.stor Miss CUudia Blund. pianist 10:(H) a m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, auperlotend-ent

11:00 a.m. Morning wor&hip service

^:80 pjn. Sunbeam C^holr

Our Redeemer.

7:00 Tue. Luther League at the church.

MEADOWBROOK PENTKi'OSTAJ HOLINESS 305 Mumford RoaJ R<*v G.S Holliday pasU-10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship 6:4.5 p.m. Youth service 7:30 p.m. -Evangelistic Ser-

HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolui. N. C.

Elder Carrie Ballty, Pastor 10:30 a. m. Sunday Schcxil 11:30 ajn.-3:00-7;30 pjD each 4th Sunday - Pastoral Day 5:80 p. m - YPJIM. each Sunday Pres. Bro, Junior Prayer 7:30 p. m. etch 2nd Sunday -Pastor's Aid Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon *

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Rev. M. L. Beamon, Pa^or Mrs. Martha F. Jones. Dtreetor Christian Education Joseph L. Godettc, Superintendent Sunday School Johnny A. Wooten. Minister ol Mii'iic

Mrs. Pattle Grimes. Pianist 9:45 a.m Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mon.Youth and ChUdrens Choir Rehearaai 7:30 p.m Tues. Gospel Chonis Rehearsal 7:80 p. m. Wed.-Prayer and Dass Meeting 8:00 pjn. Thur. Choir Re-

be^ratj

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B. Simpson

Rev. W. A. Rogers. pasttM* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W 0. Hardy, superintendent 11:90 a.m.Service 4tb Sun. Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST SlmptoB

Rev. E. L. Cox. pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a. m. Sunday scho(d. Miss Z. Gatlin, supt.

7:30 p. m. Worship 1st and 9rd Sundaya 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer meeting

1:00 p. m. 2nd Sat. WHM. Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.

1:00 9, m. 3rd Sat. - Usber board meets. Paul Gatlin, prea.

ST.

JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST ralkbnd

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m. Morhlng worship

HOLLY HIU. F.WJL Relvelr

Rev. R. B. Worrell, paator 9:45 tjn. Sunday School, Willie Anthony, supt.

Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sun-

7:30 p.m. wed.Prayer Service

niRlKTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Paniieb. N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, PaMor

ANTIOCH HOLINESS CHURCH ^ Bell Author

Rev. James Lewis, pastor Service# 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m. Morning worship

WUITF oak baptist GrfanetbBd

Rev. W. C, Horton, pastor

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvolr Highway

Elder Raymond A Griswold, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship service 8:00 p.m. Regular service hilssionary Day-2nd Sudday 8*00 p. m. ^h Wea.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In March. ,Rine, September and December.

11:00 a. m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Services 2nd H 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. P, S. Goo^eM, pastor Mrs. Emma Price. Sunday School Surciintendent Services 1st and 3rd SundaFi

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Willie . Barnes, supt.

11:00 t.m. Worship 1st Sun.

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunclay School. Mr. James Barnes, simt. Worship service every 1st Sun.

JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH Grtftoo, N.C.

Rev. Walter S. Sanders, pastor Rev. LUUan Harris, asst, pastor. 9:00 am. Sunday School. Walter Garrett, superintendent Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sundays

Wed. night, prayer meeting.

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Giifton Rev. OlUe Harris, pastor 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School. W Golmn. Supt.

2nd Sunday, Junior Church Day 4th Sunday, regular service sermon by pastor 7:30 p.m. Pri. Prayer meeting

Quarterly meeting: June Sept, Dec.

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) FarmvlUe West Acton Pbce ex. Parks, pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 ajn. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service

ST. JAMES F.WA W. Perry Street

Rev. T.T, Platt, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday Schocd. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Services 2nd H 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

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

ZION TEMPLE AME ZION Grifton

Rev. P. H. Mumford, pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, pastor will bring the message 2:30 p.m. Worship

Mays Chapel MKsionary Baptist Bethel

Rev. M. C. Cotton, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Supt. Isaiah Plppens.

10:30 a.m. Home Mission Circles. Sis. Lutian Council, president.

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

7:30 p.m. 2r,(i Frl. Conference. Quarterly meeting every three months.

ST. REST HOLY CHURCH

MACEDONU BAPTIST Corner Walboe A Wahittt Sta.

Rev, Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 ajm. Sunday School. Mrs. MX. Blount, auperintend-ent

11:00 ajn. - Worship 1st. and. A 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN AME ZION Rev. W.C. Cook, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship each Sun.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday Quarterly me^g on 2nd Sunday Id March, June. September and Decembw

(Continued On Page 8)

V-,

The parade is over, and Tffl) !shotdCBl|f#HDd his feet hurt. This was his first parad% and soma* how it didnt come off as he thoui^t. He dttft expect to be the whole show, but he 4id Ihinh he and his tuba would stand out a littk. Aa it htjp* peoe^ he was just "one of ttit hand.**

Later, he will realist that If eedl Siiysr werent just "one (jf the band thtri be

sny band at all. He'll start thlnking from Ihtre, and the parade adll stem a lot better in mmxay than it doet right now. For Tim hat a good atnMI, of value, for a boy his igtthanks in part, to the> teadiingi of his church and churdh sdwoL ^ Tim will weather his disappointmento and; inarch suooesafuUy through life, inatead o firing up. WiU your younpteis be as luckyt

Give your children the chance to go to chureh. s(hooi. ;

Suidey

fatedut

ItiMI

Monday II Kiflfi lfil.7

Tuttdey II Kints Ifj8-I>

Wedimdey

Job

2:7.11

Thunday

Jtiwh

3ti.lO

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JtMh

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Saturday

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17:22.14

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Thia srlet of ads Is being publlshd aeh week In The Reflector end Is bfng sponsored by th following Individala and business ostibllshmentst

FIN FCX Servlco Farmor'i Headquarters Corner Lino and Chestnut Stroet

Homo Sevingt and Loan Asa'n

Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Event StreetPhon PL 2-4681

iigge Drug Storo

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evens Stioet-^ Phone PL 2-2136

agements Announced

Th Daily Raflaetor, Ore*nvlll, N. C.-5aturday, July 17/1965-3

Calendar Events

.SATURDAY

6:00 p. m. Sumrell-Oreene wedding rehearsal will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

7:00 p. m. After-re-hearsal dinner honoring the Sumrell-Greene wedding party and family will be held at St, Pauls Parish House. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Burt Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander White, Mrs. Evelyn Glenn, Mias Eva Hodges and Mti Estelle Greene,

SUNDAY

11:00 a. m. Sumrell* Greene wedding breakfast will be held at the Keniand. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs Amos Berry Sumrell, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Savage, M nd Mrs. J. Lindsay Sav-r e and Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Fo. bes.

4:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss Margaret EUa Greene and Wayne Butler Sumrell will take place at St. Pauls Episcopal Church followed by reception.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary, Club

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Slioppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.T^Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 883, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georfgtowne Shoppees 6:30 p.m.Miss Janice

Laughter, Miss Glgi Guice and Miss Betty Taylor will entertain Miss Sara Oakley, bride-elect, at a dinner party at the home of MLsb Laughter.

7:00 p.m.Cr^s\ K. Proctor, Order of DcmoI at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Sta:-8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Antmy-mous meets at AA Bldg. on Parmvllle Hwy.

lolay meets

Delegates To Leave Sunday For Pilot Club Convention

MISS BETTY JOAN BRILEY . r . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leland Briley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Robert Elmore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Elmore of Charleston, S. C. The wedding will take place Aug. 22.

MISS JUDY KAY HARRELL . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harrell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Roy Gray Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briley of Greenville, route 5. The wedding will take place Aug. 21.

CouDle Exchanaes Vows

In Private Ceremony

Ayden News

Miss Carolyn Jo Harris became the bride of Marlon Rayde Harrington in a private ceremony at the home of the bride held last night.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Irvin Harris of Greenville. The bridegroom

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Harrington of Greenville.

The Rev. Robert B. Crawford officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of traditional wedding music was presented by

MRS. AAARION RAYDE HARRINGTON

Refreshing

Lemon Custard Pies

Oiene/s Bakery

BIRTH

Haynes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Virginius W. Haynes of Richmond. Va., a daughter, Laura McMullan, on July 16, 1965. Mrs. Haynes is the former Edwina McMuUan of Green ville-

MIss Brenda Thigpen, pianist.

An improvised altar was formed against the drawn draperies oi a large picture window. In the background was a basket of white gladioli and palms, and on either side was a three-branched candelabra entwined with bridal greenery. In the center was a prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the benediction.

Given in marriage by her brother. Dennis Irvin Harris Jr., the bride wore a formal gown of satin peau de sole and alen-con lace. The fitted bodice featured lace designs re-embroidered with seed pearls and long lace sleeves which ended in csdla points. The A-llne skirt, aw>ll-qued with lace motifs, ended in a chapel train which was accented at the waist with a self bow.

The bmiffant veil of illusion was attached to a crown oi peau de sole edged with sequins and pearls and appllqued with alen-con lace. She carried a laoe-cov-ered prayer book centered with a white orchid showered with narrow satin streamers.

Mrs. Cornelius Jackson Harris of Chapel Hill, sister - in - law of the bride, was matrwi of honor, She wore a floor length gown of aqua peau. designed in a modified empire style with Venice lace motifs at the nipped waistline and a floating panel train In the back. She cwried a bouquet of pink pucbnim lilies tied with pink velvet ribbon.

William David Harringtm, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.

The brides mother wore a dusty rose lace sheath dress with matching accesswles and a white orchid.

The bridegrooms mother chose a navy linen silk jacket dress with matching accessories and a white orchid.

Both the iHlde and bridegroom are graduates of Rose High School and are attending East Carolina College.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a white lace Jacket dress with matching accessories and wore the orchid corsage lifted from her prayer book.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

ReceptifMi

Immediately following the cer-

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp and family and Mrs. Fred Mayo are visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va.

Miss Katrina Jolly is visiting relatives in Shelby.

The Rev. and Mrs, Elbert Davids(Hi and Jim have returned to their home in Bractenton, Fla. y

Mrs. David Wright and daughter Elizabeth of Charlotte ^nt last week with Mrs. Lott Purser. Elizabeth remained for an extended visit.

Mrs. Violia Wadklns spent Wednesday in Wilson.

Mrs. W. O. Jolly Sr. te visiting in Candor.

Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Jolly and family are visiting la the westem part of the state.

Miss Lila Hemby of Charlotte Is visiting relatives this week.

Rev. Goodwin Moore of Richmond, Va., is visiting relatives.

Mrs. Josephine Ross is a local visitor.

Mrs. Fannie Stokes has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mae Manning of Ply. mouth visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Tripp, this week.

Cecil Hemby Jr. of Norfolk, Va., spent Wednesday with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp and Angelea were local visitors this week

Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Johnson Jr. and family spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr.. Trudy and Paula spent tl first of the week in Apex.

Mrs. Bernice Griffin and Bobby spent last week in Baltimore, Md.

Bruce Alexander was a local visitor the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family spent the first part of the week with relatives In Tabor City.

Mrs. Martha Harris spent last week with relatives In Wilmington.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins and Mrs. Leo Venters are on a tour to northern points of Interest.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. LeConte, president of the Pilot Qub of Greenville, Inc., has been named offlcial delegate ot the 44th annual convention oi Pilot Club International which will be held In Dallas, Tex., July 18-23, -Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, a member of the board of directors, was chosen as alternate delegate. They wl leave Sunday morning from the Ral-eigh-Durham Airport.

The theme for Pilot International for 1965-1966 Is Service Unlimited - A Prescription for a Better World.

Mrs. Almetta C. Brooks, manager and staff writer for the Greensboro Dally News, High Point Bureau, is president of Pilot dub International and will preside over the convention, to be held at the Sheraton-Dallas Hotel. Dr. Vilda Shuman of Way-cross. Ga., will succeed her as president on the final day of the convention.

Keynote speaker at the opening business session wUl be Thomas Haggal of High Point, Jerry J. Walsh of New York, special educational consultant for The Arthritis P(Hindation, wiU give an address entitled Opportunities Unlimited.

Other outstanding speakers on

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

emony, the brides parents entertained at a reception.

The appointed table was covered with an Imported lace cloth centered with an arrangement of white snapdragcms and pom pcis, flanked by silver candelar bra holding white tapers.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of the wedding cake, the bridegrooms mother served cake and the brides mother poured punch.

. . i^otice..

THE SUBSCRIBER is pleased to inform her Friends and Customers in general and the Publick in particular, that THE SNOOTY FOX v^ill open for business next week. It is located next door to THE CAMPUS CORNER.

This new Store, dealing in ladies Sporting and Civil Apparel will appeal to the most discriminating Tastes. We will have on Stock a goodly Supply of Fashions in the latest Manner, choice Selections from . . .

Ladybug Villager

Dorothy Hess Boe Jest

Howard Wolf Pamela Martin

Bostonian Roger Van S

As it is our Intention to give ample Selection we have Confined our Sizes to 5-13 and 6-16. Shipments will be sent into any^ of the Colonies, from Maine to Las 4/egas.

It seeks to reward these Discriminating Ladies who favour it with their purchases with the Quality, Distinction and Variety of its Merchandise and hopes to merit a Continuance of their FAVOURS.

Mrs. Tom Bradley and Mrs. John Kelley and daughter of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Lyda Roberson of Nashville are guests of Mrs. Annie Flanagan this week.

Albert Tyson of near Kinston visited his mother, Mrs. Pearl Tyson, Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp and family of Sanford were recent visitn of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Joyner.

Mrs. Bill Grayson and Mrs. Ruby Clark of Savannah, Ga., are visiting Mrs. B. S. Bateman for two weeks.

Mrs. William Cox and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Nichols, Mrs. Ann Sherman and sons, Jeff and Steve, and Andrea Nichols were Atlantic Beach visitors the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and family of Annapolis, Md., were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Mamie R. Holloway.

Edward Joyner was a recent visitor at Topsail Beach.

Mrs. Kendrix Nichols of Greenville and Mrs. Belah Nichols of Norfolk. Va., were Wednesday guests of Mrs, T. A. Joyner.

PFC David Harrel has returned from a years duty with the U. S. Army and is visiting relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little attended a family dinner Sunday in Virginia Beach at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Suehrs honoring Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Bright.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford and children. Don and Lois, spent Thursday at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman and children of Tarboro were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ray Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Moore of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart Monday evening.

Mrs. Archie Edwards and children of Greenville spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Barber.

Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Bright, who have been hi Germany the past three years where Capt. Bright was with the U. S. Army are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart this week.

Andrea Nichols oi Charlotte Is spending the summer vacation with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols,

the program include: Mrs. Sylvia Howard, Washington. D. C., secretary of the Presidents Committee on Employment of the Handi.:apped; W. C. Tom" Sawyer, senior vice president oi the Awarde -'Administi'ation of Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa: Frank Goffio, executive director of CARE; Mrs. Helen ORourke of Washington, D. C., director, womens activities. Project HOPE; Frederick J, Gassert Jr. of Skokie, m., vice president and general counc of Allstate Insurance Companies and Mrs. Agnes Beaton, director of wwnens activities for Allstate Foundation, will present the annual safety awards.

Other organizations represented at the convention will be; The National Poundatlwi and Salk Institute for Biological Studies; Millions Foundation; American Heart Association; ad American Medical Association.

The Greenville Club, composed of 30 members, is one of the 470 clubs with more than 13,500 members In the United States, Bermuda, Canada, Eng-land, France and Japan. One of the highlights of the convention will be the show^ of pictures and slides ot the new Pilot International Headquarters building recently dedicated in Macon, Ga.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A Greenville teacher, Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson, has been selected by the Committee on International Relations of the National Education Association to participate in the NEA Teach Corps team.

The team^ill conduct a summer educational assistance program for elementary teachers of Sierra Leonfe, West Africa, July 19 through Aug. 20.

Under the sponsorship of the NEA and in cooperation with the US Agency for International Development and the Sierra Leone Ministry of Education, Mrs. Johnson will work with a team of 28 American classroom teachers and principals conducting teacher-training workshops for approximately 600 elementary teachers In the West African country.

The NEA Teach Corps was created by the NEA Committee on International Relations to provide a new Mrs. Johnson educational force in international relations, to give assistance to the developing countries in fulfillment of the educational goals and to involve American teachers in a program that would give new dimensions to their lives. This Is the Teach Corps' third year of operation. . -

Following a three-day period of Ofientation of the NEA Center in Washington, p. C., meeting US Government, State Department and NEA officials and a reception at the Embassy of Sierra Leone, Mrs. Johnson left yesterday for Freetown, the capital.

For five weeks, she will introduce and demonstrate America curricula, methodology and materials and discuss educational problems with Sierra Leone teachers at a workshop center to be held at the Matturi Secondary, school for girls, at Magburka.

Mrs. Johnson lives at 905 Lawrence St. and is a fourth grade teacher at Third Street School. Following her work in Sierra Leone, she will fly to Wiesbaden, Germany, to visit her daughter, Mrs. James Bertelll and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover W. Everett Jr. of Cambridge, Mass., are visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Sr., for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard and son left this week to attend the New York World's Fair and visit in Boston, Mass.

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Mack E. Fleming of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Irma Yvonne, to Herbert Poe Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Brown of Stokes, route 1, The marriage took place in Tarboro on June 16, 1965.

An ECC graduate, Gay Hudson, left Friday morning to begin work for the Rockefeller Fund in New York City.

While at ECC, Miss Hudson served as president of Dells Zets sorority in 1961-62 and she taught school at Virginia Beach, Va., for three years.

"One of the main reasons for going to New York is the experience and opportunity to learn. This is something I have always wanted to do and New York Is a place that my education will be broadened," she commented.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Hudson of Grimesland.

li). (jdindk, fi>>oohisDh

A* S

E. Crowell Pope, Partner

N.B. The Publick will be Notified of Grand Opening date.

Personals

Dow Waters of Woodbridge. Va., has returned home after visiting his mother. Mrs. A. M. Waters, and his brothers and sisters. He \s an instructor at Fort Belvolr, Va.

Mr. and Mr Joseph McLaw-hom and son have returned home after spending a week at Carolina Beach.

Delightful for a springtime luncheon plate: deviled egg and fresh asparagus salad.

Summer Sale Continues

NOW EVEN MORE ITEMS ADDED

PLUS

Greater Reductions

BATHING SUITS

One & Two Piece Style* Including The Popular Villager Blouson Style

REDUCED AT LEAST

er Hia

BEACH WEAR

Beach Shifts, Beach Hats, Beach Coats. By Villager, Lanz, Seaweed, Lady Bug and Craig-Craely.

REDUCED AT LEAST

n%j \sfi

Slacks Bermudas Skirts

BY JOHN MEYER

REDUCED AT LEAST

SHELL BLOUSES

PAMELA MARTIN VILLAGER BOE JESTE JOHN MEYER

REDUCED AT LEAST

DRESSES

SUITS

SHOES

INCLUDING MOST POPULAR SHORT SLEEVE STYLES REDUCED AT LEAST

VILLAGER, LANZ, LADY BUG CRAIG C RALEY, PAMEU

JOHN MEYER BOE JESTE REDUCED AT LEA.ST

PAPPAGALLO ROGER VAN REDUCED AT LEAST

LEATHER WORKER CANTEBURY REDUCED AT LEAST

OTHER SPECIAL BUYS

e GEUM.NE IS KEDS $3.50 e RAINCOATS WERE $35NOW $25

e WOOL PLAID SKIRTS WERE $25-NOW $15

GROUP OF BLOUSES I.NCLUDING .MANY VIILLAGER STYLES VALUES TO $8.06NOW $2

GROUP OF HANDBAGS. LNCLUDING POPULAR SCOTCH GRAN.

GREATLY

REDUCED

Special buy* in many

Fall trani-

Saine Location Under New Management

itlonal

dresset

Saturday, July 17, 1963

Jumping-Off Point For Progress

By ART BUCHWAL[>

Greenvilles **idea hunt** being iponaored by the local Chamber of Commerce-Merchanti Association offers an opportunity which local citizens should eagerly accept

The iwo-day bus tour through the Piedmont was conceived iii the hope that Greenville citizens

put to work in resolving problems which face Greenville and stimulating the overall development of this community.

" If Greenville is to launch a comprehensive development and improvement program-which indeed it shouldthe best way to start is by

Man, Mars Is Ours--

Cars T o

Chanae

will have their imaginations ^stirred and enlarged seeing what is being done in some of the other by seeing how other towns approach and solve progressive cities and towns around the state. It community problems. By visiting a number of com- is one of the major tools which may be used by a munlties and talking with civic and business leaders, community in broadening its scope of development, local representatives will be able to glean the best finding new ways to capitalize upon its potential, of community development ideas being used in and planning for itself a program which will best

Or, Other Way Around Q^ies

When it was (Uscovered via American and Soviet apace probes, that there waa Indeed life on Mars, an immediate foreign minlaters conference In Geneva vras called to de> cide what to do about it.

North Carolina. Subsequently these Ideas may be

obby Reports

Outlay

SHIRES

Reporters

By W1U.IAM RALCIGH notebook:

The biggeet legislative lob> bying expense report filed thus far is that for the states motor oarriera who maintain the well-known *truckera rcxnn at a downtown hotel during ead) session of the General Assembly.

B la also the most detailed of any lobbying expense report filed with Setwtaiy of State Thad Eure as required by law. R Uists a iH^akdown ot total expenses la the nelgh-b(MlK)od of $16,000 for the February - to June 1665 aesaion.

Larffest Bern reported by Jeff Wilson, seoretary-treaaur-er for the motor oairlera. was ts.S11.41 to the Sir Walter Hotel,

TWa oorered not only the coet of a two room hospital-tty snBe opm nightly for the lefiaialQrs and ttwir ladles but also cateiiog and food for a hot buffet serred each Monday nbrbt prior to the legialature's IfoBday aifht eeaaSons.

WILLIAM

fiutacs

REPORT Wilsons report '^also listed $5,754.49 in expenses for other meals and food supplies, most of which went for a steak and champagne dkmer at whtoh Uwmakera were entertained early In the eesalon.

Nevertheless, nearly a doe-en food eatabUshmenta and su* permarlceta along with the steak house were patronised by the truckers lobby.

The next largest Item waa $709.85 spent with the Wake County Alcdiollc Beverage Control stores for refreshments.

Telephone and supplies costs were $219.18 and postage for the lobby amounted to SAXON J, Herman Saxon of Charlotte, who resigned this week as State Republican chairman, says he has no apdogy to make for his tenure. desidte criticism In OOP rsnks.

In reply to criticism that Saxon did certidn things without apiHcval tt the partys Central C(nmittee and accusation that be dragged his feet. Saxtm says:

I did the most cooscien-tious job that I could.

He added that the Central Committee not only approved hiring a state party headquarters staff but also am>roved much more than was done. They approved the expen-diiure of money for bUlboardt, etc., for the Goldwater campaign. even though we did not spend as much as some thought we would. At the time I questioned out contracting

of these txpenditurtt until we had the money; I was assured that the money would be raised.

FUNDS Actually, the State Republican party ran up a 1964 campaign deficit of $70,-000 and as yet has been able to pay off only $30,000 worth of these debts.

In hU statement accompanying his resignation, Saxon said his biggest dlsai^ntment had been the lack ot adequate fl-nanclng of needed party activities.

The $70,000 campaign defcit was the biggest ever Incurred by the Republicans tn North Carolina and much intra-party criticism was levelled at Saxon personally.

Meanwhtie. the state OOP Central Committee has set a target date of Sept. 1 to pay off the remaining $40,000 debt and has appointed E. A. Morris of Greensboro to act as treasurer for a debt retirement fund. ^ REPORT Incidental Information . . . State Republican headquartem has Issued s report on just how many Goldwater and Ooldwater-Mll-ler buttons, bumper strips snd^ campaign folders It dlstHbut-' ed last F^Il.

The totaU 588.675 Oold-water Mid Ooldwater-Miller bumper strips . . . 275.000 Goldwater and Ooldwater-Mll-ler buttcms . . . 269,100 copies of Goldwater and the Issues , . .318,342 Goldwater - Miller and North Carolina candidate folders.

CLEMENCY The time is approaching when Gov. Dan K. Moore may have to make first executive clemency decisions of his term In office.

There are two condemned prisoners on death row at Central Prison in RalelgbElmer Davis Jr. of Cha,notie and Prank Marion Crawford of Winston-Salem. Both have appeals currently In the courts in what may be their fkial efforts to get the courts to set aside their death sentences.

Davis has an appeal pending before the U. S. Supreme Court. He has* been on death row since Dec. 21. 19M, following his conviction In the nuje-slaylng erf an elderly woman In a Charlotte cemetery. Crawford, convicted in 1963 for the rape - murder of an eight year old girl, has an appeal before the State Supreme Court.

Governor Moore, a former superior court Judge, eniposed a WU to the 1965 General Assembly which would have abolished the death penalty In North Carolina.

EMPLOYMENT Industrial and non-farm employment is spurting at a record rate to North Carolina. Since last February, more than 22.-000 new employes have been added to non-farm payrolls in the state most of them in the second quarter. For the first throe nxHiths of the year, the new and Mcpanded Indusr-trial j(rf> opportunities totaled 7.10.

The new Jobs may add as much as $60 million annually to the state's economy.

The Doily Reflector

fflCORFOIUTB ^

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Etttbiiahed 188R JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishert

Itotered at Post Officxi. Oreenvlllt, N. C aa seocmd dais

mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Tewna) Week 30c

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By MAIL, Payable bi Advance

OrecnvUle Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville. Vaoceboro. Washingiuti and Chocowlol^.

Three Months ...... 8.W

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MEMBKB ASSOCIATED PRS88 The AHoda;ed Frees Is uluslvely ititled to oat for pabU-catlon all news dl^patclMe credibkl to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news popbtished hereto. All rlghla ef pubUeattona of special dispatches base are also reserved.

suit its own needs.

No community can afford to be complacent about its own future and its own development. Almost without exception, those which develop most are those who.% leaders and citizens put forth the best effort with good planning, fresh ideas and comprehensive programs to build the kind of community which will best serve ita people.

The idea hunt** is a jumping off point for a new level of/such activity in (ireenville. We commend the Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association for Initiating this tour. We urge local citizens to respond by joining the two-day tour which begins Tuesday morning.

The United States, through its Secretary of State, announced that America bad no territorial designs tm the irfanet and the U.8. position was that the Martians should be free to choose their own government, providing (rf course that It was not Communist . dcnnlnat e d or leftist inspired.

The Soviet minister said that

If the Martians wanted to overthrow the reactionary rulers, who were probably exploiting the Martian masses, his country would have no choice but to come to their aid. He said that If the Martians requested it the Sov i e t Union would supply them with planes, rockets, and up-to-date radar.

The United States said that If the Soviet Union interfered it would have no choice but to send Marihes to Mars to protect the lives of free Martians as well as American tourists who soon would be vis-

Other Editors Saying

Old Order Changeth

iting there.

The real problem was that nobody knew what kind of government the Martiuis had.

All the photographs showed that there was life (m Mars, but unfortunately there were no flags to the irfctures to Indicate where the Martians stood.

Both the Soviet Union and the United States were at a stalemitte until Kmieone came up with a brilliant solution.

Mars would be divided to half. The northern irt would be known as North Viet Mare and the SMith would be known as South Viet Mars.

The Soviets would be In charge of the north, the U.S. to charge of the south, and free elections would be mronv-Ised wlthto two years of partition.

onnson s L,aras

Vest

'Close

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration Is trying to keep the Communist world guessing on whats next In^ Viet Nam but Its having the same effect tm this country and, apparently, on Republicans too.

President Johnson, who talks a lot on many subjects and held two news conferences In the past week, plays the cards close on Vlet Nam to avoid tipping off the Reds and giving them time to prepare.

But the result is a general vagueness on whats cooking, although whats in the pot doesnt look good and he was frank to say so.

JAMES

MARLOW

Member Audit Bureau of Clroulatkxi.

^AU sdvertlstof copy ouast be received at least one day before

publication date.

At his news confereaoe last week he said things to Viet Nam wtmld tei worse before they got better and that the number ot troops there would have to exceed the announced goal of 75.000.

He said he could make neither a rosy nor a gloomy report. This wasnt very specific but the report looked gloomier by the time he had his second news cwiference <m Tuesday.

He said increased aggres-sli from the North Vlet Nam may require an Increased American response on the ground In South Viet Nam. He added: It is quite possible new and serious decisions will be necessary to the near future.

Did ihto mean calltog up reserves or increasing the draft calls? Johnson said. We will be in a better condition to act upon matters of that kind* after Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara returns from Vlet Nam.

McNamara, accompanied by Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., nominated to be U.S. ambasMulcH* to Viet Nam, left Wednesday for Saigon for a week-long survey. Before they took ott, McNamara held a news conf^nce.

What he said was interpreted as meaning there might soim be need to mobilize reserves, increase draft calls and extend the enlistment of men on active duty.

Thursday The Associated Press reported the U. S. Joint Chiefs (rf Staff have unanimously reccxnmenctod bocMtlng American forces to S<Hith Vlet Nam to 179,000 by the end of the year, or more than 100.-000 above the 75,00 now scheduled to be there.

But, shortly alter arriving to Viet Nam late Thrusday, McNamara denied the Joint Chiefs of Staff had unanimously recommended an Increase In combat troops.

He didnt mention other forces ~ and then added the use of combat troop* .Was one of the prime missions of the trip.

If this leaves the question of far larger forces for Vlet Nam up In the air, the two top Republican leaders In Ccmgrese dont seem better Informed on this subject than the general public.

Thursday Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said they want to be consulted about a call-up of reserves or any large-scale commitment of troops beyond the limits already Indicated by the administration.

Dirksen and Ford said they backed Jolmson on Vlet Nam but they themselves werent to full harmcmy on all the details of how.

Ford wants the bomWng of North Viet Nam stepped up and he wants the RiuBsian-built missile bases near the capital city of Hanoi knocked out. Did Dlricsen agree?

He said II theres a military necessity lor It. yes. But we try to avoid military judgments up here. We are not trying to run this war.

IMrksen, one of Johnscms staunch supporters on Vlet Nam policy, was asked If he agreees with an(rfher Republican leader, Rep. Melvin Laird of Wisconsin, who said Johnson might be close to losing GOP support on Viet Nam.

Dirksen said he didnt feel, after talking with Laird, that the latter meant to cwivey that meaning although Lairds own words were: "We may be dangerously close to ending any support for JohnsKHii Viet Nam policy.

Strength For Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 17, 1925 Free picture show for the children. Whites Tueater to be host to children at ten o-clock Saturday morning: Every chUd Invited.

Quotes

People come to three clas.*;-es: the few who make things happen, the many who watch things happen, and the overwhelming majority who have little or no Idea what happened. - Platovlew (Tex.) Herald.

The" dime Isnt entirely useless. It atlU serves as a good screwdriver.Tonkawa (Okla.) News.

Thank God for South Caro-Itoa Governor Ayoock used when North Carolina was next to the bottHu o the states to Illiteracy percentages whl I* the Plmenlo state was at the bottom. If it hadnt been for South Carolina, this st a t e would have had the bottom ting.

It may be that North Carolina should have occasion to be thankful for South C^aroUna. If there Is another state to the American Union that has given more time to discussing taxes it has not as yet come to public notice in this section. If it were not for South Carolina. the Old North State could take the palm, the crown and whatever btmor that might be offered for tax talk.

Sixty three days the North Carolina General Assemb 1 y was in sesskm this year and sixty three days it discussed taxes and bow to raise them. Finally it adjourned and went hcsnc.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUBLASS RELEASING THE ANGELS Michelangelo used to declare that carving a statue consisted only of releasing the form a^ aymmetry whi^ abode tiilrein. A friend found him one day with his mallet and chisel working on a huge piece of marble. What are you doing? asked his friend. And Michelangelos answer was, I am letttog the angel out. A great deal of sensitJe living, if we* could only become aware ot it, consists in re-leastog in our own hearts and the hearts of others the good which is already there. The doctrine of original sin is quite sound, but there is a way In which the doctrine of original righteousness Is equally sound. We 'brtog Into the world tremendous capaoii i e s to do evil, but we bring into

the world also hearts which are full of angels struggling to bs let out that they may go forth and bless the world. Boys who are raised to slums often become gangsters, when with just a little change <rf fortune they might have led their generation with equal vigor in good things. There are people who go through hie despised and misunderst o o d beqguse someone vrith the artistry of tact and understanding did not work on their hard hearts until the angel thereto was released.

Jesus once declared in speaking about children, that their angels are always before the face of the Heaveiy Father. Wise parenthood consists in handling those tender and promising lives in such a way that the angeU will be let out rather than the demons.

(Wariitagton Daily News)

We can look at public housing and urban renewal to any way we wish. We can think of It only In terms of how much tax money Is spent if that ie the sole barcmeter we choose with which to judge.

We can even Kx^ at the projects undwway all over America as a waste of money If Indeed we wish to look at It that way.

It makes little difference as taxpayers whether Washington ha such a program or lurf.*-In reality taxpayers of this area are paying taxes so that other communities can have such programs.

Here to Washington some dramatic changes are taking place. All <me has to do Is to ride over the city and see the 165 new housing units about ready for occupancy.

One can look at the old dilapidated buUdtogs being tom down or the streets being improved with curbs and gutters or being paved. One can marvel at what has taken place within the past few years from the material side, but all too often we fall to realize Just what has been taking place from the human side.

Better homes for our people is a goal bey<md what one sees to brick, concrete, mortar, and wood.

S(Hne few years ago it took courage and foresight to go Into such a program. Other communities had experienced some sad and tragic inoments over urban renewal and pub

lic housing. In Washington our leaders tried to avoid the serious mistakes made by some other communities. And Insofar as we have been able to Judge, the very serious mistakes have been avoided.

When an eyesore Is tom down and a modem building placed there, whether we want to admit it or not, there must be some measure of pride and satisfaction comtog from within. In recent years we have seen many such unliveable buildings (xmne down, and to their places we have seen what has been placed there.

It has been said a million times that there is a vast difference between a house and a home. in Washington our people certainly realize the truth of that statement. At the same time by buildtog a comfortable house, <me has a right to expect a better home in the future.

Yes, a lot has been done and we have come a long ways in our program. And today as officials of many other Eastern North Carolina cwnmuni-ties come to Washington to see what you people have done, prouifly we have something to show.

The old order has changed, and the new road of progress and the new experiment to better living tto-ough better housing Is with us. Washington has come a long way along the road of self - Improvement through a good program of urban renewal and public housing.

ART

BUCHWALD

The United States immediately set up a Mars aid program to give the Martians ec-onomio and ftoanclal aasis-tance when the time came. It also trained miutary assistance teams which would land with the aid people and train the Martians in defense against the north.

The Soviets divided North Viet Mars Into communes and trained political commissars and technicians to go into the country and communlze it.

In the meantime, Ooramun-ist China, which had not been asked to the conference, started making Its own plans for Mars. It announced an Afro-Asian - Mars Conference to take place in Peking, where both the Western bandits and Soviet devlatlontets would be attacked. China said, as soon as it had enough space ships, it would send one million Chinese volunteers to Mars to save the planet from Americwi and Soviet Imperialtem.

Although the French had nothing to do with the space explorations, they insisted Mars tould become part of a Third (Coottoued On Page 6)

Like The Man Said-Pruning Helps

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK. Mass. -We are heading for swift changes to our cities and their Immediate suburbe as a result of the traffic explosion. Already most urban centers particularly those that overflow into one another, such as all along the Atlantic Coaetare swamped by highway and parking problems that are becoming more desperate every day. Fortunately with the population skyrocketing, and per capita auto ownership along with It solutions are closer than most of us realize.

Our huge highway programs, both federal and state, are flne for the long haul, but they are no anewer to the In-clty dilemma. That requires Imagination. ingenuity, and an entirely new concept of ti;an6-portation planning. Those who take the long view have been tnrtog for some years to alert government officials, city planners. and the apathetic public to the need for taking realistic steps to keep the auto invasion from choking the life out of downtown areas. Now, at long last, more than one metropolis has planners and engineeni at work plotting the inevitable city (rf tbe future.

That city wUl, of necessity, rely more and more upon rapid public transit re<iuiring the rehabilitation of feasible railroad and trolley systems <mce thought obsolete and the construction of new very fast-moving conveyances, both between city centers and into them from the key suburte. Monorail transport, already tried out in a few places in this country and even more ambitiously to Japan, is to the cards for a number of jam-packed localities. It is no long- i er a question of whether we can afford It; Its a matter of simply having to do such things to save our cities from traffic death.

In the years not too far away, our modernized cities will have strict regulations on traffic movement, eepeclaUy In busy commercial cores. There will be convenient highways looping around the urban limits, ccmnecttog with rtra-tegically placed rapid transit terminals with spadous paik-Ing faclities. From these terminal passengers will be whisld downtown to. or very dose to. their destinations. Even to heavily populated suburbs there win be increasingly drastic restrlctUms. While it may Boimd like a fantasy right now, there will be wide reliance to restricted areas upon tiny motor-or ele<ttrlo-driven carts and buses, as well as upon nK>re c(mven(ial shopping scooters and bicycles. Heavy auto traffic will be prevented from funneltog off cross-* city highways and turnpikes Into urban and suburban streets which simply cannot handle tbe Input.

The Idea of bloiiklng off one or two city strerts and turning the area into a pedestrian sh(H>ptog mall will be greatly extended. Preaddent Johnsons beautification and urban renewal mvgrams wlH fit In nicely with the planting of trees and flowers, m installation (rf fountains, bench^, tabto entertainm^it areas for chlld-rc, etc.. where auto traffic is excluded. Pedestrian mobility wiU be aided by more escalators, even by moving floors and sidewalks.

Cdty centers will be enhanced by plazas such as those already successfully established to Rochester. N. Y. and Fresno, Calif. which will be earily reached by transit lines comtog to froto the outer-loop highways. Acce will available in these attractive, heated, ud-or air conditioned plazas to the finest department stores, restaurants, office museums, and entertainment centers. As new plans are blocked out to more and more cities, business men, bankers, architects, and designers should take full advantage of the opp<lunitles offered by these emerging cities of the future. Businesses dependent upon auto traffic al(wie should be sure that they are not left holding the Ixag in a locality destined to become nearly or maybe entirely devoid of the auto traffic that once flllcd their crowded streets.

tbGS And'Copying Machines

By ELMER ROE88NEK The remarkable growth of office copying machine has resulted to a remarkable loss to publishers of newsletters.

There are thousands of newsletters published to the natitm. Du Pont alone publishes 50. A Chlcaso house prepares newsletters for hundreds of clients; it would print the Roessner newsletter If Id pay for it.

pie orders.

DECREASE IN MULTIPLES But with office copying machines. many comiMmies have been cutting back to single subscriptions and having copies sent to all offices and executives interested. The savings, to many cases, could wiy for the copying machine. And the loss of multiple subscriptions could break many newsletter publishers.

A large number of the newsletters are free, designed to promote a company, a doctrine or investments. The others charge for subscriptions. Prices tange from $5 to more than $100 a s^ar. with $18 and $25 being common prices. Many command high fees because they profess to get accurate. Inside information to clients fast.

Multiple subscriptions are an Important source (rf revenue for most paid newstetters. A giant c(Mpor*tion that orders 100 copies of newsletters at $48 a year can be a bi*ead-and-butter account, especially since most publishers^ give little or no tiiacounts on mulU-

ELMEB

ROESSNER

The practice is apparently legal. Public libraries for years have beenr^fumishiag pbotostatlc copies of copyrighted material without challenge.

But is it ehtlcal? Copying companies say it Is. Newsletter publishers say no. Both, it

seems, base judgment on self-interest.

Many publishers are seeking amendment to the copyright law which would prohibit copying material, even If the copies were not sold.

DIRECT ACTION

One pitolisher, however, has taken more immedlrte action. Samson Science Corp., New York, puWlsber of two newsletters, made a study to detennine which copying process was used most frecjuently for newsletters and found that Xerography was.

Then a study showed that Xerography copiers copied lines but not solid areas, and that ccdors at the red end (rf the eg)ectnim came out black. So It undertlnted Its black copy with a solid orange red. The letter could be easily read but It defied the Xerography machines. It also used Inks and papers that increased tbe tofficulty of copying.

Samson Is now experimenting with ways to ctxifound other electrostatic copiers and those using thermographic

techniques.

Said Benjamin M. Rosen, Samson vice president, If you cant enjoin em, beat em! Another newsletter pubUsb-cr, Robert Kaye, suggests that some copying - machine manufacturer might gain prestige by taking the lead, in promotion and sales, to Inform equipment users about tbe ethics of copying copyrighted material without compensation.

But the final answer may be a law to restrict copjdng of copyrighted material. If you publish a newsletter, cUp this column and mail it to your Representative or Senator. BUSINESS NEWS TTEMS The world's sugar crop Is estimated above 70 million short tons, an increase of 18 per cent and easily the all - time record.

For the fourth ccmseeutive year^ soybeans and soy products will be the top agricultural U. S. export this year.

Per capita income to 19S4 averaged $2,550, or $10,200 per family of four.

The number <rf farms to operation this year le 3J8S.OOO. conUnutog the decline of S per cent a year.

Th Daily Mhcfr, OrMnvilk, N. C.-SiturSay, July 17, 1965-S

.. , j.Rises Each Summer

TOMMY CHAPIN , . . maleas his salactlon from tho bookcasas housing tho chlldrtn's books at Shoppard Momoriai Library. Tommy is tha son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tom Chapin.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK \DAMS

Jonathan Williams in last Sundays New York Tim e s Book Review deals with two books of poetry, Tape for the Turn of the Year and Cor-sons Inlet, both published by the Cornell University Press. Their author is A. R. Ammons, described as a fine poet from Whiteville, seat of Columbus County, in Nor t h Carolinas tidal backwaters. The review mentions still a third book of poems by Ammons, Expressions at S e a Level.

Were not proud to say we had never heard of a one of them.

Wrong Answer

Weve read a story we like about a haberdashers organization that wrote to EJugene S. Wilson, dean of admissions at Amherst College, to ask for h!s crinien on what yo u n g men should wear to make a good impres-.-ion during their admls-s i o n fi interview.

Dean Wilson h I s inquirers little comfort, saying that if the candidate very w e 11 dressed, I become suspicious of him as a person who Is trying to impress me by a false front. The man in t h e garment is what I want to know more about.

Clothes dont make the Amherst man.

The Big Three

The business of large-scale reprinting of book, which began in the fifties with the advent of paperbacks (bless 'em) has now spread to university presses. The three leaders thus far are an interesting trio: Oxford, Cambridge, and the University of North Carolina.

In the group of six such reprints lately issued from C!ha-pel Hill is Guion Griffis Johnsons Ante-Bellum North Carolina.

Talk

Three bits of dialogue weve lately heard we think are worth passing on.

Man in answer to a sugges? tlon that he might do more than he has with a bobby: Im a professional diletante.

I wont let anything, even my career, Interfere with my life.

Woman In reply to another womans statement that she didnt need to worry about grey hair: "Not as long as the drug stores stay open.

ADAMS

Man in answer to the tax clerk's question about ownership of a dog: In my neigh-borhood there isnt room for another dog. but just as soon as there is, I'm going to get one.

To Mortals Below

Part of a commimicatlon from Katharine White: This card is being written in a roomette on the Piedmont Limited on the way from Mobile to Atlanta.

Mrs. White, like us, is % railroad fan, and were ire she counted on us to supply a title to her note: Message from Paradise.

Dicta

So far weve only skimmed a copy we were given this week of The Performing Arts: Problems and Prospects, a Rockeieller panel report on the future Of theatre, dance, and music in America, but weve run upwi two sentences we want to pass on.

One: Simple miteriallsm

cannot permanentlyj satisfy a society, political and economic progress one cannot satlafy spiritual hunger, entertainment Uutk aoiakCS da dvruind AH ih#

mind or body offers neither a permanent enrichment of the spirit nor a full measure delight.

The other: The arts are not for the privileged few but for the many, their place is not on the periphery of society but at its center, they are not just a form of recreation but are of central Importance to our well-being and happiness.

The Matter Another panel report (a new art form we hesitate to accept, still clinging to the old belief that a book should be written by some ONE) to come our way is the College Entrance Examination Boards Preedom and Discipline in English.

In it we are pleased to see that when the panel wanted an example of great literature, it made a selection from what we have long maintained is (Xie of the most wonderful books of our century, a group of E. B. Whites essays calle# One Mans Meat. (This is the best book of E. B. Whites only because its the longest.)

Belhaven Weve received notice of the organization of the Belhaven Memorial Museum to house the collection of the late Eva Blount Way and to add to it more mementos of the early days of eastern North Carolina.

Since a knowledge of the past is the only guide to the future, we applaud this museum (or any similar one). Were also glad to have such an attraction within a short (and pleasant) drive from Greenville.

Fooler

Headline in last Sundays New York Times NEW AUSTIN OFFICE PLEASES PRESIDENT. We went back and reread it after we saw that the accompanying story was datellned Texas.

^ ConventloB . ?

The Arts Councils of America and the American Symphony Orchestra League held a three-day meeting, complete with receptions at the National Gallery and the White House, in Washington last month, attended by representatives of museums In all fifty states (as well as by orchestra people) June and Jim Picklen, representing the Greenville Art Center. repori considerable pleasure from one bit of information that came out of the meeting: North Carolina is second in state contributions to the arts only to New York state. (The state of Washington, unexpectedly. is third.)

Representatives of the Junior League were cm hand seeking to learn about art projects on which they could spend time, energy, and caeh. We had never particularly yearned for a Junior League chapter in Greenville. Now we do.

Another Week That "Camelot is going to purvey its magic in Greenville for a second week is a tribute not only to Camelot but also to the theater audience of this region.

Camelot Is a rich and delightful work, beadtifully presented. Were glad to see its appreciated.

Dont ml.ss It.

Aiithmetlral Noel Perrin in the New Yorker for June 26 has a wonderfully funny piece accurately titled Answers to Poets Qucs-tiona, Here'fl a sample.

And what i.s so rare as a day In June?

Dear Mr. Lowell:

A day hi September, April, or November. Days in February are rarer.

FAIR WARNING PADUCAH. Ky. (AP)~A Ifxnl tax t'OiiHUliuni, B. Ware, di^ played his sense of humor by banging this sign on his won-dow:

"Tax Returns Piled JB, Wara. \

By SHERBY EVERETT Reflector Staff Writer

Ian Fleming, Pearl Buck. Saul Bellow and Earl Stanley Gardner are just a tew ol the authors whoee books are topping the reaerve book and circulation lists at Uieppard Memorial Library this summer.

And as summer ccmtinues the circulation wlU probab^ rise as more children join the already large adult population Who check out booka weekly. Misa Ehzabeth Copeland, librarian, predicts.

Miss Copeland pointed out that about 5,000 more books had been checked out In June than May, moat of them being accounted for by children who take advantage of the aummer months by reading.

We already have a great number of adults who are regular readers, she commented.

In the childrens sectlbn, biographies are heading t h e lists as favorite books. The children seem to have an Interest In historical characters, as well as sports personalities, according to the librarians.

We cant keep a ghost story in the library, added Mrs. Margaret dark.

Boys enjoy reading books on baseball players, both current and famous ones of several years ago, while the girls choose such topics ae Do 11 y Madison, fairy tales and mysteries. Ever growing more popular with the younger set is the group of language records the library checks out.

Accounting for the a-dditlon-al number of young readers. Mrs. (Jlark explained "In the summer the children are free all day; they seem to swarm to the library.

Books by Ian Fleming are favorites for both young and old, with one bo(^ creat 1 n g interest in another one. tha librarians said.

What about mysteries?

We do not have as many mystery fans as you would think, Miss Copeland volunteered.

And the so-called best sellers?

They are a fad. They make a hit and then are gone, not remembered.

In spite of that fact, Herzog by BeUow and Hotel by Hailey remain on reserve and stUl have a large number of readers waiting, for their chance to read them.

Other bO(A on reserve are Death in the Castle by Buck, a light book about the supernatural; Pillar of Iron by Caldwell; The FUght of the Falcon by DuMaurier. which was on reserve even before the library had received it; Ravenscroft by Eden, a light suspense - filled romance; The Source by Ml-chener, a book about archaeology; and The Ambasaador by West, a narrative about Viet Nam.

As for the old favorit e s that have been read and reread many times, Gone With the Wind by Mitchell, Little Women by Alcott, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn by Twain and Jane Eyre by Bronte will always remain popular, according to the librarians.

Movies, also, create an Interest in a book or the author.

"We can expect a run on any book which has been made into a movie, Mrs. dark stated. Mary Poplns* has been In demand for six weeks.

She also added, The Carpetbaggers was in diemand when it was published, and then the demand was renewed when the movie came out.

Other such books whose success has been owed in part to the movie production have been To Kill a Mockingbird and "Joy in the Morning.

"Popularity has also been a result from other activities,

eapeclally those connected with the college,. Miss Copeland mentioned. The Summer Theater productiwis have brought renewed interest in the plays, as well as recordings.

Books about the South are popular "In spelLs, Mrs. Clark pointed out, with those by North C^olina authors creating a demand.

According to Mrs. Cjlark. there is much interest In "The Tall Woman by Dyke-man and stories by Ovid Pierce.

Robert Ruark is always in demand, but there has been a little increase since h 1 a death, she noted.

With the two Bookmobil e s in operation in the county, too, more people are being reached with books ana other information,

"We like to feel we are an Information, as well as recreation, library, Miss Copeland said. "We are trying to create an information c e n-ter.

Sheppard Library subscribes to 174 magazines and 13 newspapers in trying to keep up as an information center.

We have some men who come in at the same timo each day just to read the Wall Street Journal.* * Mlso Copeland mentioned. "Others know the day Forbes and tho financial magazines arrive and come in to read them. Weve even had people call us and ask us to read them the stock report.

People interested in planning houses or gardens, writ i n g wills, identifying paintings and planning camping trips come to the library and use the information available to help them.

"How-to-do books are favorites for the do-it-yourself fane, in addition to those who Just want to find out more about a subject.

People are always curious

and Interested on whats going on, so we can expect a certain amount of requests, Mrs. Clark commented.

To help anyone interested in the world situation, new books about the subject are acquired. as well as any new reference materials.

Books on hobbies and crafts are favorites too, especially

those on horticulture and gardening lor the men. One man even checked out books on knitting so he could join his wife. Most men^, though, are Interested in growing things, pointed out one of the librarians.

The illiterate can find a pla< for himself in the library, too.

One man who can neither read or write uees picture be finds in various books to build cabtaets, Miss Copeland remembered.

Thus, whether the reader is interested in fiction or non fiction, from Walt Disney to Dostoevsky. he can find a book for himself in Sheppard Memorial Library

BEFORE CHOOSING THEIR BOOKS . . , Jean Hodges (left) and Carol Andrasan look through and raad tha synopsis of the book. Thay ar standing in tha stacks where hundreds of fiction and nonfiction books ara kapt. Jean is tha daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hodges Jr., whila Carols parents are Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Andrasan.

Familiar Boyhood Dream Of Railroading Came True

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer As the billows ol black smoke began to clear and the cinders settled, the image of a fascinated young boy could be made out on the station platform.

He gazed wistfully down the track after the quickly departing locomotive, one irf Norfolk-Southern Railways coal

burner engines.

The year was 1912.

The youngster turned and reluctantly stepped off the Bailey railway station platform. Y. B. Winstead knew that he should have been home hours ago, Ixit the prospect of winning another poptcle off the other boys by guessing by its echo which train was com-

A Year-Round City Now Goal

ing in. had held him there all aftemoon.

As he plodded along the Nash County country road toward the Winstead farm, Y.B. caught the faint, disappearing sound of the train whistle in

An AP Special Report

By DIAL T0RGER80N

PALM SPRINGS, Oalif. (AP) What do people do In a desert resort when summer comes and the temperatures blazes up past 100?

Residents of this plush on the California Desert thought they had it fugured out long ago;

Shut the place down and get out of town.

There was a time when, in July and August, they would have rolled up the sidewalks except that they were too hot to handle.

But that was before the days of air conditioning and a growing trend to turn Palm Springs into something it never has been before: A year-round city.

The Chamber of Commerce, which is behind the campaign, doesnt expect to rush Palm Springs pell mell into the 12-month calendar. It hopes first to extend the winter season, which now simmers to a halt in April.

It may have to be a hard sell. The average May high is 94. In June Its KXZ. Theres not much even the Chamber of Commerce can do about July average high 108 or August 106.

Years ago Palm Springs became a caretakers town after Easter, when everyone who

could do 60 promptly left for cooler country. Almost everything but the police and fire department closed.

Palm Springs is a testing ground for new materials in building, new insulations, design innovations to make summer survival not only practical but pleasant.

Youll notice swimming pools built on the north side of a house, instead of the sunny south side, where most people prefer them. A shaded pool stays cooler. To keep the decking around the pool from getting too hot to walk on, architects are experimenting with knobby surfaced concrete to diffuse the heat.

Buildings have few windows facing the sun, and wide, overhanging eaves to protect those which might otherwise be exposed.

Cars, of course, are usually air conditioned. Tinted glass and light colors are popular because they help keep the interior cooler.

Much of the citys social life is at poolside. There are 18,000 so-called permanent residents and the city has 3,400 pools - more per capita than any other .U.S. city. In residential areas about every other house has one.

Plan Restoring

EDENTON The ladies of Edenton have again stepped to the frcmt In restoration In this historic old town.

The James Iredell Association is putting on an intensive drive for membership funds for restoration and furnishing of the James Iredell House, home of James Iredell, Attorney General of North Carolina in 1779 and Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court 1790-1799.

In 1948 the newly organized DAR chapter assumed the liability of the Iredell property when It was about to be sold and perhaps demolished. Subsequently the chapter sponsored the organization of the Association and through their effor t s interested the State in assuming ownership of the house in 1951.

The Edenton Tea Party Chapter, DAR, constitutes the board of directors (rf theAssociation which is also custodian erf the house.

Trumpeter Swans Hatched In Zoo

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Trumpeter swans, believed to be the first hatched in captivity in the United States, are now swimming In a pond at the Philadelphia Zoo.

Three eggs were hatched by the two female swans late last month, and two were Incubated by zoo aides. Trumpeters, among the world's largest flying birds, are nearly extinct.

HOLIDAY SPECTACLE Laketront firworkt form beautiful pattcrna in aky behind tha City Hall in Milwaukee aa tha city marked tha 189th birthday of tha Unitad Statea.

the distance.

Reaching up with b<^h hands, he rubbed vigorously eyes that seemed filled with Uie wonderful smoke and cinders of the aftemoon.

Over half a century and hundreds of train rides later, retlrli^ Conductor WInatead leaned from the cab of Norfolk-Southern Railway Engine No, 1613 and smiled, I ll have smcrice in my eyes. Winstead retired from service with the railroad company after 48 years of conducting trains over the entire system from Norfolk to Charlotte.

When I was small, I loved to play around the station and meet the trains, said Winstead. One day, I accidentally talked to a man in the station who offered me a Job in the office.

After two years, I was put Into train service and have been there since.*

As a conductor, his main Job was listening to complaints and satisfying whoever was making them.

I enjoyed it, laughed Winstead, You have to learn how to talk to people to do it.* He went cm to relate the experience of a frantic lady who had come to the train stop at which she was supposed to get off.

She rushed up to me to ask bow in the world she was supposed to know wher ethe station was in the town.

Just follow the crowd, mam. Theyre all going there.

Oh. repUed the lady. I suppose youre right.*

Similar experiences with people in the railway business have apealed to Winstead.

There's a new one everyday, he chuckled, shaking his head at some of memories he had acquired through the years.

Then there was the ycxing business man who was in such a hurry that he jumped off the train in Washington, N.C. on his way to a conference to be held at the national captol.

. .But, I got him back on his way. That's my Job, said the ex-conductor as he scooted under a rail and onto

June's Building Figures Higher

RALEIGH Building permita totaled $29,746.538 during June in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population, the State Department of Labor imported today.

The June building figure was fractionally higher than the $29,-704,749 recorded for June, 1964, the Department reported.

Building permits totaling $l64r 580,335 were reported by the cities during the first six months of 1963, for a gain of 5.1 per cent over the $156.537,284 reported for the first half of 1964.'

Winston-Salem led the cities In June with permits totaling $4,648.540. Raleigh was second with $3.670.725. Other cities which reported over $1 million for llu* month included Charlotte $2,948,411. Sh% $2.419.784, Asheville $1,903,136 Greensboro $1.803,249, Durham $1,650,031, Fayetteville $1.608,381 and Chapel Hill $1.480.305.

Engine No. 1613. with amazing vigor, testifying to 48 years of hopping on and off trains.

Thats where I met my wife . . .on the train, explained Winstead.

She asked me for the time. . . I told her. I asked her to imrry twe. . . she did. And we lived happily ever after.

Mrs. Winstead, the former Thelma Lorraine Buck, was a student at Wake Forrest at the time. She Is originally from Norfolk.

Winstead is a native of Bailey, North Carolina. He attend

ed Bailey High School and began work with the railway In 1917.

Does the noise bother him?

Oh, you get used to it. After a while, the noise and rattle of the cars wl put you to steep."

. 3ut you do not sleep on duty, be added quickly.

The Winsteads make their home in WasWngtcm, N. C.

Now we would like for every one to come over and Join us in our favorite sport fishing invited Winstead.

Thats what I intend to do now. . . fish and sleep.

EX-CONDUCTOR CLASSIC

Y. B.

WINSTEAD RAILWAY GREETING . . .

WAVES THE from the cab

of Norfolk-Southern Railway Engine No. 1613, the last engine with which he worked during 43 service.

0ily Rfl*ctor, GrMiivtlki, N. C.Sitwrtlay, July 17, 1R65

Stock And Market Reports

Exchange Minister Arrives Here

Ovi'Ww-CwiiiHr Stack*

r TMi ASSOCiATIO PKISI.

LOCAL ftlTAIL

Otoi1 tans compil by tt>c National Aktoclotton ot Socurlty Ooolort. Bids art rup*v enlaUvtf ot Intarde/ ior prica* at ol Thurvtak and do not incluea ratal! mark* ctann or commission. Askad prtaes hava been ad|ustad to inchida approximata markup.

'Amarlcan Land Automatic Servica BBS Studios Bassett Furnltura Bowatar Papar B. Brody Saatlne Co. Carolina Natural 6as Carolina P - L 5 Ptd. Carolina Capital Corp. Coastal Plain Lit* Ins. Cobla Dairy pet PM. Co onial Store* 4 pet PM. Cotercraft Corp.

Cone AAlli* 4 pet PM.

Duff Norton Poundw* of Carolina Oarflnkla J. Com.

Hanes Corp.

Hardaas Sv*. Com. Hardaes Srs. Dabs. HarrlsTbatar H attar as Yacht Homo Tal A Tal Inv. Syn. of Canada Ivey, J. B. A Co. Kavanaeh-Smtth Liberty Loan PM Li*l General Stores Luck's Inc.

National Dev. Corp.

New Jersey Alum.

N. C. Natural Gas N. C. Telephone Northwest BerA PAN Rellwey Roberts Co. tou. Frontier FInence Textiles inc.

Thermo Plastic* yriangle Brick WrlBht Momas

4'A i'-.t 3

5ta dta

7A 14'S 4ta Sta

S's ?

5 -

4T -3ta S'A

1f'4

5'k SS 33>4

7 m 154 -

tsv*

4'4 4S&

13^ 14ta m 11H 1814 m

?** m

is^ ar

3ta 4

II im .1 j 3 34

14 7A

3 3A

7 90

4m m 11

1. 1.46 341* 37

ass 3.15

S'4 -.55 .70

Quotations from the Nettonel Assocta* tion of Socurlty Dealers ere representative Inter-dealer prices as of Thursday. Intar-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Alley Pepsi

AHco Land American Fidciitv American Starllliar Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene

9>-k 10'* Its 9ta

19Mi 30V*

30 31

31 am Ift* 30V4

Billups Western Petro. JItoe Bell, Inc. Brown A Sherpe Brush Beryllium Carolina Freight Carrlar Central Taleptiooa Colonial Lite A AccW. Colonial Stores, Com. Columbus Plastics Prod. Commonweath Lift Consolidated Credit 'S Eastern Utilities Fidelity Bankers Lit# First Union Nat'l Bank Florida Steel Fox Stanley Phota ^ Franklin Lite Franklin Realty General Shale Ceorglanel Gulf Life Ins.

Huvck Corp. Infermouniain Tel.

Inv. DIv, Svc. "i Jefferson Std. Life Kaiser Steel SI .44 Lance, inc.

LeFebure Liberty Lite Ins.

Life A Casuaty Int.

Lilly A Company (Ell Lowe's Companies McLean Industrias Moora Handlay Hdw, National Food National Lita A Accld. National OW Lina Lita Naw Britain Machine North American Life N.C. National Bank Occidental Life Ohio Stefa LKe Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Get Pierce A Steven* Cham. Public Service of N.C, Pyramid Lift Republic Nat'l Life Rows Furnltura Security Life A Trust Sonoco Product*

Southern Nitrogen Southland LIfa Stfta Loan A Fin. "A" Staphenaon Finance Texlte Chemical*

Tran*. But. Syttam Tran*. Gai Piptllna .Travelar* lnurance United Family U. S. Raalty Intartlata Lift A Accld. Inv. DIv. Svc. "A" Wachovia Bank Wattarn Power A Ga*

33ta 33ta 31 3114

13A 1314 45Ml 4',* IS 15'* 314* m * 14'4 Is 32V, 33 1* 7

48'* 481*

151% 1514 3 34<*

13'* 13H 104* 14% 391% 404% 94% 914

33 33'*

21'* 3114 3514 36>* 12'* 13 31 33

114* 12 414 544 24 3414

17 17'*

7'* 744

34* 244% 38V4 3814 77V* 78'* 3 27

35 354%

134% 13V* 3814 39'* 8414 8514 144* 15 3'* 32 25'* 2 43'* 4314 1V* 17V* 5 7

7>* 7V4

1614 17V*

11>* 12'* 1314 14'*

94'* 35'A 34* 35'* 1'A 17 41 >* 43 45 4V*

35'.* 2'A 135 140

19'A 194* 9'* 9Vi 44* 5'*

39.* 40 33<* 3314 37'* 371* S'* 51*

114* 13 174% I8<* 44V* 45V* 39 39'*

4414 45'*

Obituaries

Scott

AYDEN ~ Mrs. Clan D. Scott died Saturday morning In Pitt Memorial Hoepital after a brief illness.

Funeral amngemcnts are In-eomplete.

BETHEL ^NATIVE. 18 D

BETHElr-Sammy Carson of Bethel has been appointed to acrve as attendance counselor for the Martin County schools.

The appointment was made by the Martin County Board of Education recently.

Carson received hia B. S. de-trees Kn East Carolina Col-'lege in social studiea and socia-logy. Upon gnduatlon, he c<n-pleted the N. C. Statt Welfare BfNird examination.

He taught for the past five years In the WUUamston school system, both to elementary work and the last two years as head erf the social studies department of wmiainston High School.

Carstm is expected to assume his new duties late next month.

Bessie Mae Reese; two sons Sam Reese of Simpson and Mr. David Reese of New Haven. Conn., three brothers Henry and Charlie Reese of Greenville and CheoBie Reese of Baltimore. Md.. and two sisters Mrs. Carsie Coney of Baltimore, Md.. and Mrs. Daisy Iceman of Greenville.

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

Smith

Banes

Funeral services for Mr. Raymond Barnes of Baltimore, Md., who died Tuesday in a Baltimore hoBirftal, W1 be conducted 2 pjn. Sunday from the Washington Branch FWB Church Rev. M. D. Oholston, pastor of Zachaiiah AME 2Uon Church, will officiate. Burial will follow In the St. Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mr. Bamee is survived by his wife, Mrs. Novella Barnes; two B(m8, Elmer and Willie Gray Barnes; a daughter. Bottle Ann Barnes, all of the home; four brolhen. James T. Barnes of Walstonburg, Joseph Ray. Pred and Redm(d Barnes of Baltimore, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Pauline Holmes of Walstonburg, Biys. Lula Bryant and Mrs. Katie Hall, both of Baltimore, Md.

Mr. Barnes was a native (rf Green County and a member of Zachariah AME Zion Church.

The body wlH remain at Joyners Mortuary. FarmvUle, unt one hour prior to the service Sunday.

Luke Reese of Simpson died Tuesday altemoon to Pltt Memorial Hospital after s ' "Ing Illness. Funeral scrvic^ be c(iducted Sunday at ^

Sweet Hope FWB Ch -th

the Rev. Mitchell c. if. Burial will be to the Boyd Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Reese of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Ruth Moye of Greeovllle,RFD., *rs. Geneva Moye of New Jersey and Miss

Charge Man In Shooting Case

Charlie James Little. Negro of Route 1, Grlmesland. has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon following Investigation by members of the Pitt Coupnty Sheriffs Department of a 10:55 pin. Friday shooting.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said pellets from a shotgun allegedly fired by Little struck David Nobles, Negro of Route 1, Grlmesland in the left band,.

Nobles was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for the injury and released.

The shooting occurred at Nlchola Service Station two miles West of Orlmealand on U S, 254, the sheriff noted.

Funeral services for Mr. Sam Snth will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Mt. Calvary FWB Church. Smtth ditod at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning following a lingering Illness.

Smith bad been a resident (rf Greenville, living at 1602 West Third Street. H was an employee with the Garris-Evans Lumber Company before his retirement. Interment will be at the Brown HiU Cemetery. The Rev. W. L. Jones will officiate.

Smith is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Viola Smith of the home; and two sister, Mrs. Annie Pugh of Baltimore. Md., and Mrs. Ltoaia Watoon of Ft. Barnwell.

The body will remain at the Phillips Brcrfhers Mortuary from Saturday altemoon until the hour of the service on Sunday.

Bv SHERBY EVERETT Reflector Staff Writer

W'e have looked forward for years for the opportunity- to come to America, exclaim e d Rev. and Mrs, Nell Lawre nee Pritchard of Blackpool, Elngland, who arrived In Greenville Wednesday evening for a years stay. Q

The Rev. and Mrs. Pritchard are here on the reciprocal exchange program which sent Rev. and Mrs. John Drake to Pritchards parish In Blackpool. The Rev. Pritchard will as s u m e Drakes duties at the local St. Pauls Episcopal Church for the coming year, while Drake wlU be parish priest of Holy Trinity South Shore Church.

We are just overwhelmed by the friendliness, Pritchard said, and his wife added. We couldnt have had a friendlier welcome to Greenville or the United States.

Continuing, the Pritch a r d s both agreed, everyone Is so charming and Is so warm In spirit.

The Pritchards, who met each other the first afternoon they were at college, said they had received a wonderful welcome to Greenvle.

Several members of St. Pauls met us In Rocky Mount, and others had a meal ready for us. It was all very lovely, commented Mrs. Pritchard.

The John Drakes, who wl 11 spend a year In the' Pritchards home, arrived In Blackpool five days before the Pritchards left for Greenville, Pritchard stated.

One (rf the ccmditions of the exchange program Is that we exchange our homes, furniture and cars, as well as our duties, he mentioned.

I would like to say Uiat the Drakes received just as friendly a welcome in Blackpool as we have received here. Joanna even received greetings from the mayor and town hall on her

Mississippi Will Be Running Red

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) The mighty Mississippi will blMh blight red Sunday night.

Miglneers of the U.S. PuWic Health Service plan to dump eight gaUims (rf fluorescent red dye into the river.

The dye, harmless to boats and wildhfe. to being used to determine the rate of water flow.

Engineers said the river wiU

run red for several miles before the dye dissipates.

Rockefeller To Seek Third Term

NEW YORK AP) Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (rf New York says he doubts that anyone can talk him out of running for a third term in 1966. He also left open his ambition for the GOP presidential nomination.

At a news conference Friday, Rockefeller said without qualification that he is running again.

RookefeUers announcement Friday came amid rumblings of discontent among state Republicans.

The governor. Just back from vacatl(i at his Venezuelan ranch, said he to not giving any time or thought on whether to seek the presidential nomination again In 1968.

Rockefeller denied the GOP was ^lit in New York. He also Insisted there was no spilt between him and Sen. Jacob K. Javits, around whom Rockefeller dissidents appear to have rallied.

In Washington, Javits dismissed reports that he wants to be governor or would try to persuade Rockefeller not to run again.

ninth birthday, July 1. he added.

V/hen asked if his duties to Greenville would be similar to those in Blackpool, the Rev. iTitchard replied, I think so. I wont have the national duties here that I had in Eng land, though.

The CHiurch of England and the Episcopal church here are very similar. There are, of course, minor differences, but the doctrine, the prayer books and other things are the same.

The parish was larger there, commented Pritchard, wh o s e home church, which seats 1,000 people, has four services each Sunday.

The church house here Is far better equipped than the one in England, he continued. A church this size in England would not have the equipment St. Pauls does.

In speaking of church and town associations. Prltc hard said that there was a close association between the church officials and town autliorltles in England. I think we were more involved In the town life and business.

Pritchard, who mentioned that the exchange scheme was a result of the Lambeth Conference, a meeting which is held every 10 years for the Anglican <5om-munlty of churches, said that the Idea of the program was for the ministers involved to learn from each other and for them to help their people understand the other church.

The program to still experimental with the Rev. Drake and my being the fifth lot of ininl-sters, Pritchard added.

As of yet the Pritchards have not made any plans to travel.

I hope I will be able to speak at various Rotary Clubs though, stated Pritchard who has been Invited to bectmie a member of the local club. He was president of the Blackpool South Rotary Club In England. Other than that, I have not made any more plans for traveling.

A colossal difference, was the way Mrs. Pritchard compared life In Greenville to life In Blackpool.

Blackpool Is a very large city with 150,(WO people. Then during the holiday season, we have as many as seven millicxi people there, she continued.

"There are 500 hotels and

boarding houses within my parish, the Rev. Pritchard put in.

We think it to very hot here, too, Mrs. Pritchard added. It rarely exceeds 75 degrees there,' and since we are on the sea coast, there to always a breeze. The rainfall tont as great either/' Pritchard noted.

We have also noticed that everyone here knows everyo n e else, Mrs. Pritchard mentioned. In Blackpool we cant know everyone else since its so xarge and everyone moves frequently. We were delighted when we found out we were comli^ to a small town.

Subjects Pritchard to interested in include education, social welfare and history.

I want to be able to see East Carolina College and oth e r schools and to do some woric with social welfare, he said. We are also very glad we are here in the South, too. because of Its history. -Both the Rev. and Mrs. Pritchard received their education at Durham University In northeastern England, Pritchard obtaining his degree In theology while hto wife received hers to French.

Prior to becoming vicar of Holy Trinity Church, Pritchard, who was ordained to the priesthood almost 25 years of age, was in command of a parish in Manchester for six years and then was prin(dpal of a training college for the church army for four years. He also bee ame second in command of the church army,

The Pritchards have two sons, Michael Jeffrey, 19, who to studying science at Durham University, and John Lawrence, 17, who hopes to read law next year.

Mrs. Pritchard explained, Michael will be coming for a visit In September, while John will come here in August. I doubt they will be able to come over any more because of school. In commenting on the exchange program and his duties for the coining year, Pritchard said, We are here to learn so that we can be of service In explaining this country and the church to the people in England, while we are explaining our country to people here.

We plan to Join in the life of the ciwmnunlty, he concluded.

Appliance Theft Ring Is Broken

VIRGINU BEACH. Vs. CAP) A monUi-long Investigation of an appliance theft ring by Virginia and North Carolina authorities hse resulted in seven arrests, and the Invei^atlon to c(xitlnuing.

Virginia Beach Detective Lt. W. W. Dmvto said Friday night 39 appliances have been recovered, worth $4,500. He said they were stolen to Virginia and at least three North Carolina locales, Hertford, Pltt County and South Mills.

Cutting Solid Rock To Save 2 Temples

Commission Will Meet Wednesday

RALEIGH TAP) - The State Banking Commtosion will meet Wednesday to hear nine applications by banks to establish branches and one merger proposal.

The Bank of Asheville has applied for permission to merge with the Swannanoa Bank & Trust Co. of Swannanoa.

Community Announcements.

The Debonaire Social Oub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Ward. 1500 B Ward St. Brfrs. Joe Hunt will be bosteas.

Violence Follows Klan Gathering

GREENSBORO. Ala. (AP) -An uneasy peace has settled over this rural community after a Ku Klux Klan rally that followed an ouUx'eak of racial violence which sent 17 Negroes to t hospital. *

But city and country police, backstopped by a reinforced squad of riot-trained state troop-' ers. kept a constant vigil, fear-I ful that a renewal of dvU rights i demonstrations might touch off another clash today.

FBI agenU and Justice Department attorneys likewise maintained cloee surveillance on the west Alabama city.

Obituary

Ewell

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Funeral services for Julius Dees Ewell, 52. who died Thursday, will he held Sunday at 2 p.m. (DST) at the H. D. Oliver Funeral Apartments. 2002 Laskin Rd here. Burial will follow in Forest Lawn Cemetery at Norfolk.

Surviving are hto wife, Mrs. Martha Harvey Ewell; a son, H. J. (Mickey) EweU of Virginia Beach; a daughter. Mtos Margaret Joan E^well of the home; hto mother, Mrs. lola McCotter EweU of Greenville, N. C.; five brothers, Harrison (rf Norfolk, Samuel of Enfield, N. C., Charles of Richmond, Va., Roy and John, both of Green-i vUle, N. C.; a sister, Mrs. I William V. McCotter of Baltimore, Md.

By ALY MAHMOVD

CAIRO. Egypt (AP)Cutting through solid rock with electronic chisels, scientists hope to save Egypts majestic twin temples of Abu Simbel frixn the rising waters of the NUe.

The massive monuments, with statues of an ancient pharaoh and his pretty queen, four gods and 21 carved baboons, have greeted the rising sun for 38-centuries.

Archaeologtots plan to cut the temples into blocks, hoist them 192 feet UJ7 a cliff and reassemble them.

They began cutting the stone cliffs around the temples this month. This job will take about six months, engineers say.

Tlwn a line of carved baboons above the kings temple will be cut into 30-ton blocks and carried to a storage area on trucks and barges.

Saving Abu Simbel from the lake that will form when Egypts lmmens>e Aswan high dam backs up the Nile is a project of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.

Forty-seven countries have contributed most of the $36 million cost, with the United States and Egypt bearing the brunt.

A five - nation construction

Suspect Robbery 'Fell Through'

An apparent robbery plan fell through for a teen-aged Negro boy Wednesday night. Greenville detectives reported.

Officers said the Police Department received a report at 9:50 p.m. that someone had fallen through the ceiling of Warrens Drug Store on Evans Street.

Detectives quoted store officials as saying a 12 or 13-year-old Negro had entered the rear (ioor of the building, climbed into the attic of the store, then stepped through the ceiling. The boy climbed back down and ran out the back door.

A uniformed officer, checking a beat, saw the fleeing boy run out of the alley and gave chase but couldnt catch him.

team headed by the Hochtief Co. of West Germany to handling the project.

Workers and engineers cheered as the first giant chunk of rock was cut free and carried away in a truck.

Some fragile parts of the temples are being Injected with special chemicals to preserve them under the surgery. Archaeologists are concerned about the towering nude statue of Queen Nefertarl. Engineers say she will have scars from the operation.

As work continues on the Soviet-financed Aswan dam. the Nile is rising, but an 111-foot high, l,2(K)-foot long protective dam ahs been built around the temples to keep the water away until the salvage project is over.

Dismantling the temples Is expected to take until January 1967. Each block to numbered and catadogued as It to cut free.

When the temples get their new home on the bank of Lake Nasser, they will face the rising sun and look almost exactly as they did before.

Nearby will be a tourist hotel, a small port, a hospital, a swimming pool, a museum and a tourist bazaar.

THE REV. AND MRS. NEIL L. PRITCHARD . . . arrived in Greenville Wednesday for s year's exchange program during which time Pritchard will be parish priest of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. _____

ECC Music Camp Will Begin Sunday

GREENVILLE The annual Summer Music Camp at East Carolina College begins Sunday when about '500 high school musicians are expected to register for a two-week stay here.

Sponsored by the School (rf Music at ECC, the music camp will use a staff of 32 musicians, counselors, administrators and fine arts teachers to offer a welL rounded program in learning and performing music and other fine arte areas.

Regi^ration will begin at 2 pjn. Sunday in the auditorium of Wright Building, in the (center of the campus.

EnroUees will Uve in campus dormitories and have their meals in campus cafeterias while they go through a specialized pro-

gram geared to develop their musical knowledge and skills.

Special instructional sessions wiU be offered in eight main areas: art, band, choir, dance band, drum majors, modem dance, orclwstra and piano.

In addition, the camp offers private lessons taught by faculty specialists in a wide range of musical instruments.

As in past summer jamPS. a main feature of the two-week schedule of events to a series of concerts by the four main student bands.

Picnic Held By Senior Citizens

The Senior atizens Club held their annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roseveare Thursday evening.

Guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Little, Mrs. Betty Kelso and Mrs, Ruby Gill of Richmond, Va.. guests of Mrs. Roseveare, and Mrs. Nancy Quiggins.

Roseveare showed sUdes of San Francisco and the national park.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) Force under the direction of Gen. de Gaulle.

Unbeknownst to the great powers on earth, the Martians were holding a summit meeting of their own on the Mars Bar Canal.

Then it to agreed upon, the Grand Clyde of Mare Cimmerium said, We shall set up an East Earth and a West Earth. We shall have the east and Trivlum Charon-tis will have the west.

The Trivium CUarontto Super Zch said, We shall hold elections within two years and let the Earth people decide for themselves what form of government they want.

I cannot state strongly enough, said the Grand Clyde of Mare (Cimmerium, that if Trivium Charontto does anything to violate the treaty we will be forced to use all the weapons at our disposal. And I can assure you. Grand CHyde, Trivium Charon-tis will not stand by and see West Earthlings swaBowed up by Mare Cimmerium. If need be we ^1 use the cKmg. The Grand ayde said, We shall see which system prevails.

Address Defies The Computer

MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) Data processing machines at Morehead State College were fed students addresses to help speed up paper work.

There was one address, though, that had the machines stymied; Two miles up Turkey Ch-eek.

MASONIC NOnCE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.P. & A.M. will have a stated commu-nicatlon Monday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. Light refreshments. All master masons cordially invited,

E. Coy Avery, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy

The Gay Vacattoncrs will meet tonight at 7 pm. at York Memorial AME Zkn Church.

SERVICE STOPS

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP)-~ Elevator service to the state capital was suspended briefly one day this wedt while workmen retrieved a pay check froto the bottom of the Jiaft. An elevator operator had drow)ed her check and it had slipped through a narrow opening.

Dear Blabby:

Peter Sellers, as a psychiatrist who should see one himself, listens to Peter OlToOle teU of his amorous copquste In (diaries K. Feldmans hilarious romp Whats NeW Pussycat?, co-starring Rotay Schneider, Capuclne, Paula Prentiss, TV Funnyman Woody Allen and Ursula Andress, and which starts Thursday at the Pltt Theatre.

LURE THEM HOME

By Oma Siler

Dear Blabby: My children leave me at my wifs end. I know kids like to go and do ... but why can't I persuade them to spend a little of their time at home? They go to other mothers' houses, but seldom bring their friends here. And that, despite me keeping an extra nice, extra .well furnished home for them. Besides being worried about them, my feelhigs are hurt that they act almost ashamed of their home and their parents. What can I do? Worried

DEAR WORRIED: Your home may be TOO weU furnished. Kids like to go whe they can play . . and whi^e they can eat. Give them a room with nice but easy to clean chahrs and famishlngs . . and eating facHIUea. Go

down to VAN DYKES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES, their furniture department has the kind of steady, easy to keep furniture that makes kids feel at home. Then see their appliance department, for a TV the kids can call their own . . . and thel| own refrigerator. Then your

kids will fill your house with their friends.^BLABBY.

VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.

531 Dickinson Ave.

Another Try

Another attempt to carry out plans for the annual fireworks show sponsored by the East Carolina College Union will be made Monday night. The event will take place in Ficklen Stadium at 8 p.m. and to open to the public.

Should there be another delay because of weather conditions, the show will be rescheduled tor' Tuesday, July 20. )

Driver Charged In Friday Wreck

Kathryn S. Carson, 18 of Bethel was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:20 p.m. mishap yesterday on Fifth Street, 15 feet east of the Rotary Avenue intersection.

Cpl. D. C. Evans id&itilied the driver of the sec(Hid auto Involved ao Jamet Smith Abene of Ayden.

Damage to the Abene auto was set at $75 white damage to the Carson vehicle was placed at $25.

No injuries were reported.

Report of Condition of

STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY

> of Greenville in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on June 30, 1965 ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash

items in process of collection ......... $ 1,908,8'''13

United States Government obligations,

direct and guaranteed .......................... I,412.2i7 83

Obligations of States and political subdivisions ____ 1,070 91'^ 3

Corporate stocks ............. 20,000 09

Loans and discounts ................ 7,884,793.50

Bank premises owned $66,357.25

furniture and fixtures $61,915.42 .............. 128,272 67

Other assets .................................... 27,267 56

TOTAL ASSETS

$12,461 J20 13

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, piarthershlps, and corporations

'Time and savings deposits of Individu^, partnerships, and iorporations ..%r. .. ......

Deposits of United States Government

(including p<tal savings) ...............

Deposits of States and political subdivisions ....

Deposits of banks ..............................

Certified aild officers' checks, etc...............

TOTAL DEPOSITS .................. $11,572,472.88

(a) Total demand deposits ........ 6,683,912.34

(b) Total time and savings deposits 4,888,560.54 Other liabilities ...... ..............

$ 5,405,806.98'

4JBT,732il

189,241.90

1,309,243.64

224,856.60

55.596.95

160,689.43

TOTAL LIABILITIES ............................ $11,733.162J1

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital;

Common stock, total par value .......

Surplus ...................................

Undivided profits ......................

217,500.0(1

340,000.00

170,657.82

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

728,157.82

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $12,461,320.13

Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina of any Qfflci^ there of $279,449.31 ................

MEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and secturltiea sold with greem^t to repurchase) ............... . 1,415.505^8

(a) Loans as shown above are after

deduction of valuaticm reserves of ........ 100,612.28

(b) Securities as shown above are after

deduction of valuation reserves of ............ 16,059.64

1. V. M Forrest. Cashier, of the abave-named bei^k. do solemnly swear that this report (rf condition la true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: V. M. Forrest *

J. T. Marston, Jr.

A. R. Barrett Directors.

H..L..Hodgles. Jr.

State of North Carolina, County <rf Pltt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15 day of July, 1365, nd 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director <rf this bank.

My commission expires June 7, 1967. Evelyn B. Smaw,

Notary Public.

SportsSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1965

CiLClassifiedNorth

Carolina Dairy To Move Close

Drubs Home Builders To First; Pepsi Wins

Carolina Dairy, after moving ed to load the bases again, and Into second place on Wednesday Puryear doubled In three runs.

night In the Teen-er League, iHiUed to within a few percentage points of leading College yiew with a 14-3 rout of Home Builders last night. At the same time, Pepsi-Cola was taklng a 4-1 victory over Planters Bank, which feU into third place in the league.

In the c)ener, Pepsi-Cola moved out by as much as was needed in the first inning, getting two runs. A1 Nichols walked and Billy Calloway singled, moving Nichols to third. Gordon singled, scoring Nichols, and when the ball got away from the outfielder, Calloway scampered home.

GET BOX

First Game PLANTERS BANK AB R

Branch, 2b .......... 3 0

Fuller, 2b ............ 0 0

Lee, 3b ....... 3 0

Hatton, lb .... 3 0

Smith, c ........ a 1

Moye, p .............. 3 0

Briley, If ............. 2 0

Jones, If ......... 0 0

Lautuares, ss ........ 2 0

Vicars, rf ........... 2 0

Williams, rf .......... 0 0

Speight, cf ........... 1 0

Singleton, cf ..... 1 0

TOTALS .......... 23 1

PEPSI-COLA Nichols, If ........... 1

only run in the second inning. Jimmy Smith led off with a single, then stole second base. He scored on a single by W-liam Moye.

In the bottom of the second, ^ Pepsi added its final two runs. Steve Cayton singled and BUly Clark drew a walk. Nichols walk-ed to load the bases and Dennis Harrington doubled to drive in two runs.

^ Pepsi offered one more threat, moving a man into scoring po-cttion in the sixth inning.

Planters, meanwhile, never threatened again.

Winning pitcher Godron walked none and struck out eight. Loser Moye walked six and truck out 10 In his effort.

In the second game, Carolina Dairy roared into the lead in the second inning with seven Ug rims. Bobby Puryear led off with a walk and stole second. Richard Spivey reached on an error and Randy Hodges dngled to score Puryear. A1 Ourganus idngled in Spivey and Singleton sacrifice and was safe on an er-nr, loading the bases. Gerald wainwrlght singled to score Hodges, and an error allowed Ourganus to score and the (Hher runners to move up. Lee Galt then walked to load the bases again.

Randy Briley got a walk, forcing in Singleton with the fifth run of the inning. Two more Walks let in the remaining two nms of the hming before the side was retired.

In the third, Hcxne Builders picked up one run. Steven Williams walked, movediito second and third on an error and scored on an out.

Carolina Dairy took three runs back in their half of the third. With one cm, Galt reached on a elders choice and stole second. Briley singled, moving Oalt to third, and a iMdk brought Oalt home and moved Briley to second. David Hahn was hit by a pitch, and a passed ball advanced both runners. Puryear then singled to score them both.

In the top oi the fourth, H(ne Builders got their final two nms. Tommy Jamieson walked, stole both second and third, and scored cm a walk. Don Morse walked, moved up on another walk %nd scored on an out.

In the fifth, Carolina Dairy its last four nms. Wainwrlght sfogled and Galt walked. Anoth-walk to Briley loaded the b^s and a passed Imll allowed Wainwrlght to score and the others to advance. Hahn then walk-

Calloway, 3b Gordon, p

Williams, lb ......... 3 0

Jones, cm ............ 2 0

Whitney, cf ...... 1 0

Cayton, rf ....^....... 2 1

Heath, rf ..... 0 0

Clark, 2b ............ 1 1

TOTALS ........... 22 4

Planters .... 010 000 01 4 Pepsi ..... 220 000 x4 4

Second Game HOME BUILDERS AB

Harris, 3b ........... 3

Saulter, sb ........ 4

Jamieson, 2b ..... 2

Morse, If ..... 0

Adams, If ............ 1

Whitehurst, c ........ 1

Brown, c ............ 1

OannoBk p ......... 3

Hill, rf .............. 1

Williams, cf ..... 2

James, lb ........ 0

Taylor, lb ........... 2

TOTALS ........... 20

CAROLINA DAIRY

Wainwrlght, rf ...... 4 2

Cox, rf ............... 0 0

Galt, 2b, p ........... 2 2

Briley, 3b ......... 3 3

Hahn, ss ............ 2 2

Puryear, cf .......... 2 1

Spivey, p, lb ....... 3 1

Hodges, If. 2b ........ 3 1

Gurganus, c 4 1

Singleton, lb. If ..... 3 1

TOTALS ............ 26 14

H.B......... 001 200 0- 3 2

C.D...... 073 040 X14 9

Immanuel And Oakmont Win

Immanuel Baptist and Oakmont Baptist picked up victories in church softball last night. Immanuel took a 17-6 win over Parkers Chapel, whil% Oakmont downed Hooker Memorial, 13-7.

In the opener, Parkers took the lead in the second Inning with two runs.

Immanuel came back with one in the bottom of the second, thep added four more in the

1 'third to take the lead. The fourth

Twins Lead Falls To 4

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Lets say youve gcM; this pitcher whos gone seven innings and given up just three hits and youve got a 3-0 lead and then he gives up <e more hit. So what do you do?

Bill Rigney lifted him.

And he lost it.

The Chicago White Sox, delighted with Mr. Rigneys quick ho(* Friday night, called on Floyd Robinson and Eddie Fisher for key performances, quickly tied the Los Angeles Angels after George Brunet had been lifted and finally won it in the nth, 4-3.

The victory lifted the Sox to third place. 4^ games back of the American League-leading

Minnesota Twins and only one-half game ba<^ of the second place Cleveland Bidians.

Kansas City b(nbed Mte-msota 1-2, Cleveland edged Boston 4-3 in 10 innings. New York took Washington 9-5 and Baltimore edged Detroit 2-1 in

11 innings, aU in night games.

In the National League, also all at night, Sandy Koufax and the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked Chicago 3-0, San Francisco edged Houston 2-1, C^in-natl to<* Philadelphia 5-1, M-

waukee bombed Pittsburgh 12-2, and St. Louis beat the New York Mets 12-2.

rhe clutch performances of Fisher and Robinswi were the chief reasons Angel manager Rigney was being exposed to some severe second guessing today on his move in taking out Brunet at a key juncture.

Brunet had a 3-0 lead and had allowed only three White Sox hits through seven innings. But the White Sox Ken Berry led off the eighth wHh a shigte and Rigney decided Brunet had had enough.

He sent in Bob Lee. Another single and &noky Burgess sacrifice fly produced one nm and another single sent Lee to the showers. Ed Sukla relieved him. got one man out. and then Robinsons pinch double drove in two runs that tied R and sent it into extra innings.

Robinson also tripled in the winning run in the 11th, beating Dean Chance and giving Eddie Fisher his 11th victory most in the league agahist three losses.

Larry Browns homer leading off the 10th inning w<m it for the Indians and handed Bostons Dick Radatz his seventh loss.

Big Four

The Wolfpadc took advantage ei seven walks and two singles in the first inning to gain a 9-2 victory over the Tar Heels in Big Four baseball yesterday, tlie inning brought in sev^ rtms, a total the Tar Heels could not overcome.

The Wolfpack went on to add one in the sec(md and one in the third, while the Tar Heels picked up one each in the second and third.

Palmer Is Two Back Of Devlin

TORONTO (AP) Arnold Palmer was set today to stage one of his old time fast finishes and win the $20,000 first prize in the $100,000 Canadian CH>en Golf Championship.

The belter from Latrobe, Pa., started the final round of the 72-hole tourney with a 207, two strokes behind the 205 of the leader, Bruce Devlin of Australia, playing out of Hiltcxi H^ Island, S.C.

But Amie has shown improvement in every round over the 6,-828-yard Mlssissaugua course and, unless his play falls off, he could easily make up the two-

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BATTINa Floyd Robinson, Chicago, tied the game 3-3 with a pinch two-run double in the eighth insilng, then slanuned a run-SGoring td{^ in the 11th that gave the White Box a 4-3 triumph over the Los Angeles Angels.

PITCHINQ Sucidy Koufax, Los Angeles, became the majors, first 16-game winner and the first to pass 200 strikeouts, allowing four hits and fanning nine as the Dodgers defeated iho Chicago Cubs 3-0.

Fridays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES-Luis Rodrl-guoa, 180%, Miami, Fto.i stopi^ Memo Ayon, 160, Mexico, 3.

SAN JOSE, Cam.Henry Aldrich, 151, San Jose, Calif., outpointed Isaac Logar, 151, New York, 10.

wsm gciAUTT muutr

stress deficit.

Palmer shot a par 70 In the first round Wednesday, a 69 Thursday and a 68 Friday. His 68 enabled him to make up three strokes on Devlin, who to(rfc a one-over-par 71 after a opening day and a second round 66.

Big Jack Nicklaus, the Masters champ from Columbus, Ohio, also is to a spot for a winning finish, although he missed a chance to take the lead or tie Devlin when he posted a two-over-par 72. That dropped him into a tie with Palmer at 207.

Mason RuddiA, of Clarksville, Tenn., and Gene Little of Las Vegas, Nev., cant be counted out, either. Each shot a 69 Friday to make it a four-way tie at 207.

In the event of a tie for first place, a sudden death playoff will start Immediately.

Monday's

Sports

Mt. Pleasant vs. Memorial Baptist

Arlington St. vs. West Greenville

Planters Bank vs. Home Builders

College View vs. PepM-Cola

Foodmart vs. Prep Shirt

Coca-Cola vs. Pollard Heating

Jaycees Jtmlor Golf Tonma ment

Deacons vs. Yankees

Orioles vs. Braves

State Tecn-er Tournament

Cincinnati .. Los Angeles San Fran. .. Milwaukee . Phllaphia . Pittsburgh . St. Louis ... Chicago ... Houston New York .

.586

.582

.548

.524

.523

.494

.489

.461

.459

.333 22

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NatlMial League

W L Pet. G.B. 51 36 53 38 46 38

44 40

45 41 44 45 43 45 41 48 39 46 29 58

Fridays Results Milwaukee 12, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 8, New York 5 Los Angeles 3, Chicago 0 San Francisco 2, Houston 1 Todays Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Houston at San Francisco New Yoik at St. Louis Chicago at Los Angeles, N Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 2 New York at Milwaukee, 2 Phadelphia at St. Louis Chicago at Los Angeles Houston at San Francisco Mondays Games Chicago at San Francisco New York oi Milwaukee, N Philadelphia at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N Houston at Los Angeles, N

American League

Pet.

G.B.

Minnesota .

.635

Cleveland ..

.588

Chicago ....

.583

Baltimore ..

.581

Detroit .....

.560

New York ..

.483

Los Angeles

4#?

.471

Washington ..

'19

19%

Boston .....

22%

Kansas City

.3x3

26%

Cleveland 4, Boston 3. 10 innings

Chicago 4, Los Angeles 3, 11 innings |

Baltimore 2, Detfoit 1, 11 innings

New York 9, Washington 5 Todays Games Los Angeles at Chicago Washington at New York Baltimore at Detroit Kansas City at Minnesota Boston at Cleveland. N Sundays Games Washington at New York Boston at Cleveland Baltimore at Detroit Kansas City at Chicago, 2 Los Angeles at Minnesota, 2 Mmdays Games Washington at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland, N Boston at New York, N Kansas City at C3iicago, Los Angeles at Minnesota. N

Carolina League

W L Pet. GH.

35 37 37 43 47 49

50 50

.616 .589 2% .579 3% .528 8 .478 12% .462 14 .456 14% .451 15 .426 n .417 18

Fridays Results Kansas City 10, Minnesota 2

Durham Greensboro Peninsula Portsmouth Kinston

Winston-Salem 42

Burlington 41

Raleigh 41

Rocky Mount 27

WllSOH 37

Yesterdays Results Durham 1-1, Raleigh 0-5 Kinston 4-6, Wilson 1-4 Winston-Salem 4-4, Portsmouth 2-5

Peninsula 6-3, Rocky Mount 1-1

Greensboro 3, Burlington 2 Today Games Winston-Salem at Peninsula Rocky Mount at Portsmouth Wilson at Raleigh Kinston at Durham Greensboro at Burlington

brought three more in, to make it 8-2.

Parkers added three to their

Meet Exchange In CityChampionship

R. C. Cola captured the North State League playoff championship yesterday, adding to their laurels of the year. The team earlier ^sopped the regular sea-

score in the fifth, then picked championship.

up their sixth run in the sixth inning.

Immanuel came back in the bottom of the sixth with nine big runs to close out the action.

Manning led Parkers with three hits. Home, Felton, Harvey, and Monds each had three hits for Immanuel.

In the second game, Oakmont pushed out into a 2-0 lead in the first Inning, only to see Hooker come back in the top of the third with four runs to gain the lead.

But in the bottom of the third, Oakmont added two more to tie it up.

Hooker again moved out, getting three more runs In the four to lead 7-4.

Oakmont tied it up in the bottom of the four with a three-run homer by Monje, then took the lead in the sixth with six runs, giving them the victory.

AUen had four hits and McKoy had three to lead Hooker. Jackson and Lassiter each had three to pace Oakmont.

R. C. will meet the Exchange this afternoon at 4 p.m. in a single game for the city championship.

To take the league champton-ship, R. C. had to win two games yesterday. First they defeated the Kiwanis in the rest of a called game, 9-1, then downed the Lions, 5-2.

In the first game, R. C. had picked up a 4-1 lead on Thursday before the game was interupted.

In the first inniiui. Randy McKinney singled and moved to second and third on passed balls. He then scored on a single by Joe West.

The Kiwanis tied it up in their half of the Inning. Duane Williams singled, moved up on a walk and scored when Will Corbitts fly ball was dropped.

In the second inning. R. C. i^uck for the lead. Dave Willoughby was hit by a pitch and Dary Matera reached on a fielders choice. Both advanced on a ground-out and a single by Donald Williams scored both runs.

The third inning saw another run score for R. C. Joe West

Koufax Hurls, Bats In Win

By MURRAY CHASS

Its taken Sandy Koufax 10 years, but hes finally made it.

As a hitter.

Koufox, one (tf the best pitchers in baseball but previously one of the worst hitters, continued his surprising batting pace Friday night as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs 3-0 and remained Just four percsntas points behind Na-1 the

doubled and moved to Uilni on a passed ball? Another caiciio; s muff allowed him to scoif.

In the sixth, R. C, picked up five more runs. Matera readied on an error and Jimmy Pa.go singled. Donald Williams dcuoled to score Matera and McKinr.cy walked to load the bases. We^t reached on an error sco.iUg Paige, and a walk to B1 Whafford forced In Williams. McKinney and West both scored on an error on Willoughbys grounder.

In the second game, ihe Lions took the opening lead. John Hunt reached on an error and Robert Braxton singled. Randy Phillips singled Hunt home and Braxton scored on an error.

In their half of the first. R. C. came back to tie it up. Jimmy Paige vwalked and McKinney homered over the centerfleld fence to tie up the contest.

In the third, R. C. broke the tie and moved into the lead. Joe West homered over the rigM field fence and Charlie Spelgm followed with a double. He rx^m to third on a passed ball/>iM scored on a single by Willoii^by.'

In the fourth, R. C. got iia' final run. McKinney doubled, moved to third on a passed ball, and scored on Wests sacrifice fly.

The victory was the I6th straight of the season for R. C., which lost only its opener.

Durham Saves One On No Hit

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CfUTdina League leadtog Durham managed to salvage one game out of a four-game series with eighth-place Raleigh Friday night as Juan Quintana hurled a no^ter for a I-O win In the opener of a double header.

However, R a 1 e t g h, which swept a doubleheader frisn Durham Thursday nlgbt, came back In the finale to whip the Bulls 5-1.

Quintana, making his first start since arrivtog from Amarillo of the Texas League, took a decision over Raleighs Wayne Granger on the strength of Doug Racers seventh inning triple with one on. He walked three and fanned five.

A two-run homer by Ed Chas-teen In the third was a feature of the night cap. Raleigh scored twice In the fifth.

Kinstons Eagles scored a double win over Wils<m by scores of 4-1 and 6-4. Dock Ellis, toicked by a four-run outburst in the fourth, held the Tobs to six hits. Frank Michalskis three-run homer in the nightcap lifted Kinston from a 4-2 deficit to a 5-4 lead in the fourth.

Winston - Salem, after losing five straight games to Ports-TiiDUtlr, broke the spell by defeating the Tides 4-2 in the opener of a double bill. However, Portsmouth came back to take the second 5-4 in the eighth.

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Peninsula pitchers Marv Fo-dor and Jim Morlo starred as the Grays took Rocky Mount 6-1 and 3-1. In boosting his record to 12-4 and chalking up his sixth successive win, Morio scattered five hits and fanned 10. Fodor allowed cmly three hite.

Bobby Murcer hit a sacrifice fly to drive in Steve Dichter with the winning rutt in the 10th Inning to give Greensboro a 3-2 win over Burlington.

The schedule tonight finds Winston - Salem at Peninsula, Rocky Mount at Portsmouth, WUson at Raleigh, Kinston at Durham and Greensboro at Burlington.

tional League-leading Cincinnati.

The 29-year-old Dodger ace raiH>ed two key singles, setting up two runs and scoring the other.

The two-hit game, his fourth of the season and second in row, rocketed his batting average to .227 with 15 hits In 66 times at bat. Never before has Koufax collected more than sev. en hits in a season. Never before has he batted better than .123.

With two out In the second Inning, Jim Lefebvre singled. Instead of finding Koufax an easy third out. Cub pitcher Lar

ry Jackson found the ban sailing into center field for a single.

Lefebvre stopped at second, then scored as Ernie Banks let Maury Wills grounder get by him for an error. Koufax followed across as Jim GlUiam singled.

Then, in the sixth, Lefebvre walked with two out, and this time Koufax lined a single up mixidlA. l^ebvre again

Big Fry

The league-leading Cubs rolled to a 10-3 victory over the Braves In Big Fry ball yesterday.

The Cubs picked up five runs in the first, then added five more, including a three-run homer in the second. The Braves picked up one run In the first, and two more in the second in their losing effort.

State Jaycee Jr. Golf Is Next Week

Four Greenville youths will begin play Monday In the State Jaycee Jxmior Golf Tournament.

The tournament, slated to last four das^, wUl be played in Fayetteville. The winner will advance to the National Jaycee Tournament, to be held later this summer.

Representing Greenville are Wally Howard, the local winner, along with Ben Harrison, Bobby Elks and Don Brown, the runnqys-up.

Play will be under medaj conditions for the match.

moved to second, tbi^ scooted home on Wills single.

Oh yes. The victory was Koufax 10th straight and 16th of the seascm high In the majors against three defeats. He posted his third shutout and lowered his earned run average to 2.02 while completing his 15th game In 22 starts.

He also extended his National League record by reaching 200 strikeout for the fifth consecutive year. He fanned nine, giving him a major league-leading total of 204, just 102 away from his National League record of 306.

State Teen-er Tourney Here

The State Teen-er League Tournament will be held to_ Greenville Moday through Wednesday.

Greenvilles Teen-er League AH-Stars and the PHt County All-Stars will represent the east, while two teams from the west as yet not identified, wiU round out the field.

The tournament will be played as a double ellmfaiatiov event with two games daifr.

Monday, all four teams nifl see action, with games at 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Play wfl! continue at these times on Tuesday and Wednesday until a winner Is named.

The winner will advance te the regionals.

Gastonia is the defending state champion, and Is expected to return to defend its erown.

The Pitt County team is made up of players from Winterville, Ayden and Grlftou.

Small Fry

The Yankees, traiitog 11-0, came back to take a 12-11 victory over the Red Sox in Small Pry action yesterday.

The Yanks scored all 12 of their runs in the bottom of the third. The win pushed them in the league lead.

The Red Sox totdc the lead to the first with a solo run, then came back with five each in the second and third for their 11-0 lead before the big 12-run inning by the Yankees.

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Famous Etchings Of Louis Orr Displayed At Library

By l-IMM KVANS Rrfiector Staff Writer

"Should you visit Sheppard L hrary today or anytime soon, tiv the-fim stepa 0 Uie Ifft ju i inside the door.

They lead to a balcony suero ;ndin the reception ar d Uie library and to a world of historic North Carolina told beautifully in the language of Louis Orr.

Hanging there are the famous North Carolina etchings, created through the efforUs of Dr Robert Lee Huml>cr who ccnimissloned Orr, his close friend, to do the etchings during the late 1930*s.

Knee that time, the 50 etchings have been divided into 10 volumes of five etchings each plus a larger print of the Capitol building^ In Raleigh.

The collection o etchings is cherished by many libraries and {MTvate concerns throughout the state for their historic value as well as their aesthetic appeal,

Sheppards new collection was a gift from several of Greenvilles civic - mind e d citizens. Volume one had been pu "chased by the library

many years past, but through the efforts of Librarian Elizabeth Copeland and Dr. Hum

ber, the other nine volum e s plus the large etching of the Capitol, now hang in the library balcony.

The collection consists of the etchings of many historic spots early courthouses and churches, famous homes, and other

Bank and Trust Compa n y, Brodys Inc. by Morris Brody, Union Carbide, Dr. Ray Min-ges, Garris . Evans Lumber CO. by Plato Evans, Wachovia Bank and Trust by R. W. Howard, Home Savings and Loan by H. W. Lee, PieldcreM Mills by Henry Morns, G and W Boats by Qlmi R. Gituly.

Norm Carolina sites.

Tne nine donors are: Btate

and Dr. Robert Lee Humber who donated the large CM>ltoI etching.

Louis Orr I now 70 years old and still doing his etching. He is now living in Paris where he has spent most of hs life.

Orr visited North Carolina for about a year in which time he created 200 drawings from which the 50 North Carolina etchings were chosen.

The volumes still sell for the original price of $51 ,.50 each though it Is estimated the etchings could be sold for 1100 each. Dr. Humber, however, has convinced Orr to keep the price as it is to allow their purchase to be within easy

ORR ETCHINGS . . . with State Capitol in canter ara looked over by librarian Miss Elizabeth Copeland end Miss Jean Harvey.

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

The following cases were disposed of during the last term of PiU Coimty .-Recorders Couit with Judge Dink James presiding:

Quinton Duward Jones, 30, Negro, PariMle. drtvlng under the iniUience, plead guilty, pay $100 and cost, driver's license revoked for 12 months.

' John Turner Bagley, 22. 2617 6. Wiight Rd., speeding, ptead guUty, pay $J0 and cost.

Jamea Alien Elks, Raymond Cross. Wilbert Manning, gambling. all d^endants plead guilty, pay the costs of court and the money received at the scene be turiHKi over to the school fund.

John Thomas Speller, 25. Negro, Rt. 5, Greenville speeding, failure to obtain a registration plate, no public liability insurance, plead guilty, pay |10 and costs, court recommends drivers license revoked for 6 rooaths.

Ulysses Moore, 45. Negro, Rt. 8, Box 528, Washingtcm, no valid operators license, continued.

Wilbert Norfleet. 31. Negro. Rt. 5. Box 171. Greenville, larceny, plead guilty. 90 days Jail suspended on condition the defendant imy $10 and cost not go upon the premise of K. E. Wa^ ren without his permission and Slot be involved in any crime tovolvlng theft.

Robert Lee lUs, 18. Negro, Battle St., no regL^'ation, continued.

Gerald Lough Bunch, 28, 2701 S. Memorial Dr., no valid opep-aters license, eonthiued.

Simon Peter Anderson, 36, Negro. Rt. 1. Greenville, no In-suranc;, ^ad guilty, 60 days JaU and roads, suspended on condltiffli he pay court cosi, not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways within 2 years without proper adequate UaWl-Ity insurance.

Oliver Davis. 19. Negro, 1517 Fleming St., exceeding safe speed, plead guilty, pay $10 and costs, drivers license suspended (or 60 days.

Richard Earl Ellis. Washington, speeding, c<)Unued.

Charles Randall Goodman, 33, Rocky Mount, speeding, no valid operators license, plead guilty. Judgment suspended on concU-

tion he pay cost of court, not operate a motor vehicle on the lghways for 10 days and surrender driver license to clerk for 10 days.

Eddie Simmons, 47, Negro. Rt. 5, Greenville, driving while driver*1 license suspended, continued.

RuaseU Obryan Smith, 32, ParmviUe, exceeding a safe speed, plead guilty, pay cost of court, not operate a motor vehicle for 29 days, surrender driver's license for 28 days,

James Earl Harris, 31, Falkland. assault on female, continued.

Lendel Daniels, 26, Negro, WlntcrvlUe, no valid operators license, plead not guilty, adjudged not guilty.

Cleveland Wilson Jr., 32, Negro, Greenville, no valid operators Ucense. nol pros; driving while drivers license revoked, piead guilty, 6 months jail, drivers' license permahently revoked, appealed to Superior Ck'un. bond $1000.

Archie Jenkins, 17, Negro,

Bethel, assault, p^ead guilty in absentia, court accepts, prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Churl Henderson Rose. Wal-

stonburg, fail to sK^ for red light, speeding, carry concealed weapon, plead not guilty, adjudged guUty, pay ISO and coats, drivers license to be suspend

ed for 12 months, weapon to be confiscated by the Sheriff.

Herman Garris, 61, Rt. 2

GreenvlUe. no valid operotors license, continued.

Edwaid Farrow, 36, Negi'O, General Delivery, WintervUle,

possession of on-iax paid whiskey. plead guilty, 3 months Jail and roads, suspended on condition he pay $50, cost deducted, not violate any liquor law for 2 years.

Wright Moore. 44. Negit, Fountain, possession of non-tax-paid w'hlskey, nol pros with leave.

Magdlene Tee Richardson, 24. Negro, New Dudley St., no valid tHperalor's license, continued.

Jack Richardson, 28. Negro. New Dudley St., allowing an un-licesaed person to drive, pay $10 and cost.

T. P. Gay. Wilson, worthless

check, plead guilty, pay $30 and costs.

Dager Lee Caudill, 18, Havelock, exceeding a safe speed, l^ad guilty, pay court cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

William McKlnly Carmon, 27. Negro. Rt. 1, WintervlUe, driving under the influenoe, transferred to Kiperlor Court for Jury trial, bond $300.

I Lee DarUng Jr., 41, 301 Ni-I Chois Dr., speeding, plead guil-j ty, pay $10 and cost.

1 Jerry Wayne Keen, 21, Wilson,

I speeding, i^ead guilty in absen-1 tia which court accepts, pay jlXi. cost deducted.

I William Alonza Dixon, 27, Negro, Rt. 1, GreenvlUe, no valid operators license, plead guilty In absentia, court accepts, pay $23 and costs.

John Wells Jr., 32, Negro, Wilson, {g)eedlng, plead guilty In absentia, court accepts, pay $25 cost to be deducted not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for 10 days and surrender drivers license to cleric for 10 days.

OlfPorbes, 32, Rt. 2, Choco-wlnity, speeding, plead guilty, pay $10 and cost.

Sylvia Catherine Cockrell, 17, Wilson, speeding, plead guilty in absentia, which court accepts, pay $25, costs to be deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers Ucense to clerk for 10 days.

Recreation

Schedule

ELM STREET PARK Monday

New Standard Statistical Area

WASHINGTON tAPi Designation of a new standard statistical area in North Carolina was announced Friday.

The new Tar Heel area is at Wilmington and wlU consist of New fftoover and Brunswick counties.

The area setup is used for statistical purposes by various federal agencies.

FEW REGISTERING v ATLANTA, Ga. (AP> - A registration drive here aimed at the Sept. 8 primary is falling' flat, says Fulton County Registrar Leon Hay. He said only 896 new registrations have been reported, compared to 9.000 at the cori'ogpcmding time in last years drive.

Through corn ia an important item in the human diet, only a small portion of the worlds vast crops is eaten directly.

9:00Girls Softball 10:00Small Pry and Big Fry Baseball 10:00^Tennis Instruction 2:00Tennis Instruction*

2:00Big Four Baseball 7:00Ladies Softball 7:30Church Softball Tuesday 9:00Girls Softball lO:00-^SmaH Fry and Big Pry Baseball 10:00Tennl s instruction 2:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Big pour Baseball 7:00Industrial League Baseball

7:00Senior Teener League 7:30Church Softball Wednesday 9:0dGirls Softball 10:00Small Fry and Big Fry Baseball 10:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Tennis instruction 2:00Big Four Baseball 7:00Ladies Softball 7:80Church Softball 8:00Teen Age Club Thursday 9:00Girls Softbail 10:00Small Pry and Big PYy Baseball 10:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Tennis Instruction 2:00Big Pour Baseball 7:00Industrial League Softball

7:00Senior Teener League 7;gO-_Church Softball Friday

9:00Field Day held at Guy Smith stadium 7:00Industrial League Softball

7:30Church Softball

SOUTH GREENVILLE Monday

7:30Coastal League Game 7:00Teener Baseball. Eppes Athletic Field Tuesday 7:30Coajstal League Game Wednesday 7:30Coastal League Game Thursday 7:30Coastal League Game Frldaiy

9:00Field Day held at South GreenvlUe 8:00Teen Age Club

range Pi interested institutions and persons.

An etching of the Unit e d Nati(xis is Orrs latest work. He has also been commissioned to do Pittsburg University.

"Dr. Humber was the real motivating force behind our acquisiticm of the collection, commented Miss Copel and. "Theyre something that weve wanted for a very long time.

Church Calendar

MORNING STAR AME ZION Ayden, Venters St.

.Re,.M, p. Gholston. pastor 9:45 ajm. Sunday School. Mrs. Maggie Strong, aupt.

U:00 a.m. 2n{f Sun. Morning worship 3:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Worship 8:00 p.m. 2nd Wed. Choir fehearsaJ 8:00 p.m. 2nd Frl. Church conference.

(Continued From Page 2)

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J.W. Jackson, pastor Rev. Fred Battle, aeaietaat paetor

9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Elijah Jackson, superlotendeot 11:00 a m. - Worship 1st 81 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m Thurs. Prayer meeting

Home Mission Circles meet 00 2nd Sundays

ELM GROVE FWB CHURCH Ayden

Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School, William E. Gilbert, superintendent

11:00 aju. Worship Service Mch 2nd and 4tb Sunday.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. 2nd Pri. Junior Choir Rehearsal

NOAHS ARK FBH CHURCH RT. 1. Stokes Rev. J. R. Caruey, pastor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School every Sunday 11:30 a.m. Morning Wor^p 8:00 p.m. Wed, Bible Study 7:30 pjn. 1st and 3rd Thurs. Prayer meeting

* ZION CHAPEL F.WB.

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. - Y.PC.L. 1st Sun day, Mrs L.P Ormond, director

dent

Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C.L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sun 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m, 2nd St 4th Tues. -Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Wed. Prayer Se^ vice

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SaiBtsvilte

Elder OB. White, pasten* 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent

11:30 a.m. Worship 2nd'ft 4th Sundays 7:W) p.m. Worship 2nd ft 4tb Sundays

ZION HILL F.W.B.

Rev Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. David Burney, superinten-

MORNING STAR HOLY \ Rev. James Collins, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday SchooL I Queen Elsther Gardner, super-tntendpnt 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. Prayer 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 a.m. Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.ra. Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m - B.T... J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 pjn. 4th SunWorship

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLE CHURCH Rev. WW Wilson, pastor Quarterly meeting 9:30 a.m, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1:30 p.m. Dinner

3:00 p.>m, Rev. C. E. WM-

llams will speak

ST. PAUL FW CHURCH Greene County

1st. Sunday services: li:00 a m. Morning Worship by pastor. Elder W. L. PhiUipe

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An. - as thoush I'm a -

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MAY&E HE WOnTT COME BACK. MA/BE HE FORGOT WHAT STREET WE

PCA

Prosopic Chromatic Analysis

LOOK THE WAY YOITO LIKE TO IN lYICUSSIS-SCIIN-TIFiaUY STYLED TO GUMORIZE YOUR FEATURES ., . BY MEANS OF

Prosopic (fociol) Chromatic (color) Anolysli Ulicl If H!

It Is Cornptett, actontitic foctol onolyslt. For examole; it #ou htum mpertoctions in vour tocio* strwctuft. PCA con Hslp you. Ridoswu^n wPl fit vOM with o trams to como'mnt yuur too. Ws think you'll I'k* PCA anothsr Otstondmo Ridaswo^ <xv!Hol %tfViCS.

uuiayi

mt I 11 n 11 t lur-uf, \ loin HiiP IS siiii,}.

OPTICIANI. las.

Greeuvflto, N. C.

* Grtsntbsrs Chsilsfts! 1 Alss to fiaMib !

Electric Chair 'No Deterrent'

ATHENS. Oa. (AP) - The electric chair is not a deterrent to crime, says Dr. Prank Gibson, chief consultant to the State Pai^on and Parole Board now holding a bearing oa capital punishment.

Gibson, also a member of the University of Georgia faculty, testified that despite state crime laws. Georgia has the highest number of prisoners per 100,(X population in the United States.

More Feminine Executives

NEW YORK (APi - Poor register of corporations, dir-'**-tors and executives lists 1 \ i feminine names in its 1965 eui-lien, an kiCrease of 136 Over iMt year.

The publishers say probably many more wwnen are in the top echelons of corporations but conceal their sex in the register by using initials. The register lists 71,327 executives.

There are over 8 million recreational boats in use in this country. ^

Th Daily Ref factor, Greenviila, N. C.Saturday, July 17, 1965-9

SC|NE: A U)CAL ANIMAL BREEDERS CATTERY.

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

MY, HOW HE^ /yea. HERE.HCl1 CROWN SINCE YOU NEED A COUPLE TOOK HIM AS \ MORE

WEANWHILE, WORKING FEVERISHLY THE ADJOINING PARKING LOT, TRACY AND SAM WORK T3 COMPLETE AN INSTALLATON IN MATTY SQUARES CAR.

IF YOU EXPECT A CHECK.BB CN a HAND WHEN IT IS TO BE p.-^ _PELIVEREP._

^ NOW POKE THE LENS THROUGH THE GRILL AND ANCHOR THE CAMERA WITH THIS BLOB OF

PUTTY. y

LOOK

It Pays

WE USED A PLANTED TV CAMERA IN A HOODLUMS CAR FOR THE FIRST TIME IN NOVEMBER. I9<48~ AND FOUND OUT WHERE HE HEADQUARTERED.

SfHE DETECTIVES' TIMING mS NONE TOO SPEEDY. MATTY SQUAHE RETURNS.

m ubm;t7-

/ well keep a 24-hour WATCH f ON THIS GENT FOR 3 OR 4 DAYS iAND SEE WHERE HE GOES-AND V^WHO HE TIES UP TO.

WE DON T NEED TO FOLLOW HIM. DIET SMITHS ATOM-POWERED PORTABLE CAMERA AND TV MONITOR RANGE IS UNLIMITED;

LATER

THE PICTURES PERFECT UP HERE.

HE'S GOING DOWN BROAD STREET.

62ND.

THIS FELLOW SQUARE ISA ^ CLOWN, BUT HES WORKING FOR A SERIOUS OVERLORD SOMEWHFRF

thatS the party we want

TO FIND. Ml mmt\

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

BARNEY GOOGLE amd ^NUFPY ^MSTHby mort Walker Readersand

USERSTo Buy

andSELLThrough

the

CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza Um

Classified Dept

^ r/iBP

IO~TIt DHy Rtflctor, Ortnvrtt, iM. ;

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAE.Y

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-il

fSQca OiXCifi?

CUUSM MURPHV

TOO!

bmnwe

oy ch\c vouNik-

PLaza 2-6166 ClaMifed

Department

Ffci

rht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S#turday, July 17, 1965-11USED CAR MARKET PLACETo quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort .and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sale

John 3:10$3595

msBuick Le Sabre, 4-dr. hard top, auto, trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.FOLGER BUICK

lOth St. PL 8-1123

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

STOP STALLING- DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner -Waldrop Motors. Inc., 752-4525.

CHEVROLET1964 Sport Coupe extra clean. 409 engine, 4 speed trans., r-h, black with red int. Special $2150. S&E Motor Serv.

CHEVROLET1963 2-dr. hdtp. Must Sell. Inquire upstairs, 400 Holly St.

CHEVROLET 1960 BelAir 4 dr. Blue with white top. V-8 automatic. Extra clean. Radio, heater. Farmers Used Cars.

CHEVROLET - 1960 Biscayne. ^ dr. sedan, straight drive, radio, heater. White Chevrolet, West End Circle.

ASSUME PAYMENTS: FORD, 1962 Galaxie "500 2 dr. hardtop. REAL SHARP! 1960 Ford Ranchwagon, 2 dr. These cara have been repossessed and we need to find them a good home. Call Atlantic Diacount, 2-4112.

CORVAIR 1962 Monza" 4 di^ 15,000 miles. Contact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts. Phone 752-7812.

CORVAIR 1963 Monza 2 door bucxet seats, 4 in the floor, white with red interior. PL 2-2055.

DART 1965 GT Demonstrator, yellow with black stripes & interior. Mag wheels, high performance engine, positive traction, 4 speed. Special equipment package. Dodge Town.

BROWN-WOOD^COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest (hi Our Ut Offered To You For The Special Price Of Ct Plat Service Plus 10%BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON

PL *-7111

Cycles For Salo

BRIDGESTONE 90 OITT PER-forms everything In its class. Other Bridgestones $239.95 FOB up. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" R. F. McLawhon & Scms.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1959 El Camino and a 1955 QMC pickup. Special prices. See at Greenville Parts and Metal, Bethel Hwy.

BOATS B FQUIPMENT

1964 9^ H.P. EVINRDE IN excellent condition. Price $M0. See J. B. Smith, Jr. Dial day PL 2-2754; night PL 2-3392.Outboard Motors

We have on hand now (3) new 1965 9i4 h.p. Evinrude motors.

Jack's Bait Tacklo Shop

Ayden

746-6521

14 PLAYFISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original price when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Inc. In Greenville.

BMPLOYMiNT

Malo Holp Wantod

YOUNG MAN DESIRING IN-slde work. High School graduate. Service exempt. Apply In person A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N. C.

SHEER METAL MECHANIC and helper to Install heating and air conditioning. Apply at Quality Heating and Air Conditioning, or call PL2-2722.

HAVE OPENING FORONE SALESMAN

IN GREENVILLE-AREA

Salary or

Commission

Excellent Opportunity for right man.

WriteSALES

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N. C.

Giving Past Background

1962 - ley* FT. GRADY-WHITE boat, Carolina Trailer, 75 HP Johnson Motor, Call Vernon Smith, SK 3-4903. Farmville.

DODGE - 1960 4 dr. sedan with V-8 auto, trans. One owner, extra clean. $695. Bill Jenkins Motors, 8-3118.

VALUE IS WHAT YOU GET for such a modest price when you trade at B & E Auto Sales, Farmville, 753-3628.

FORD -r 1960 4 dr. sedan air condition, power steering & brakes, radio, heater, ww. White Chevrolet, West End Circle.

STOCK CAR RACING EA(5 Sunday at 2:30. Races; Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

CIIEVROLEl - 1962 2 dr.

hardtop Impala fully equipped, extra nice. $1^5. F & D Motors, Bethel.__PL8-4408

FORD 1963 4 dr. sedan, 8 cylinder, power ateering and brakes. Very clean one owner car. Stafford Olds. 8-3416.

FORD 1964 Country Sedan Station wagon, air. Fully equipped. Beige, "beige trim & interior. $2395. P & D Motors.

OLDSMOBILE ~ 1955 - in excellent condition. Ideal second car. Auto, transmission.

PL 8-2733 after 5p.m.

PLYMOUTH - 1947, good tires, new battery runs good. $60, will trade for gun or pigs. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-6324.SAVE

wrraDAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimnm charge fmr t lines or less for flrtt inasrtltm. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days30c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

(XASSIPIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column loeb.

Open Rata Contract Ratea Avallabla

DEADLINES

No new ads, kins or eorree-tions accepted after 3 p.m. ttit day beOTe pubUcatioo.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector wUl be reMionsiole only for flie flrat incorrect or omitted inaertim of any advertisement in tbeea solumne and then only to Hia extent of a make-good Ineor don. Errors which do out eseen the value of ibt advw-41sement will not be corroctod oy a make-good inaertiaD The publisher roaerveo the right to 'wvlse or reject illy eouf. *

CAUPL 2-6166

SKI OR FISH NOW! FOR $400. 14 run-a-bout, 30 HP Merc., Tipper bed trailer. Speed 30. PL 2-7765.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Excellent Location Available for 25 Self Service Car Wash, America*! hottest new bnxhiess opportunity. See Ua Immediately. Groonvillu Automatic Machinery Company 1023 Lvaiii St.

PL 8-415$

DOGS & PETS

AKC REG.

GERMAN SHEPHERD

Female poppies from the finest in the hrefd,.for breeding stock,, showing on 'companion.. ENTIRELY LONG - WORTH BREEDING; with their excellent pedigree goes their RABIES vac. certificate. Also an AKC reg. BELGIAN SHEEPDOG Utter, the famous and beautiful BLACK GROENENDAEL8, whelped Jan. 29, 1965, with unsurpassed in-teUect, Both breeds can be seen at

202 Contentnea St. GreenviUe, N. C. Nicholas Sideris

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, SEV-en weeks old. 2-6696.

'^PtOYMENT

Femalu Help WantedCollege Students

WE HAVE A SUMMER POSITION FOR YOU. EARNINGS CAN BE IN EXCESS OF $105 WEEKLY

Plus

Opportunity To Win

A $2000 Scholarship Award Many Additional 1,000 Scholarships Awarded Weekly

Applicants must be

1. Exceptionally neat in appearance

2. Above average in aggressiveness

Those who qualify may continue association while in school, it desired.

For Interview call:

758-4930 9:30 to 1 pm Ask For Mr. Russ

MECHANICS

Interested in a better Job with good pay and fringe benefits. Large truck dealership in Wilson has openings for men experienced in gas or diesel. Pay commensurate with experience, time and a half after 40 hours, uniform allow|uice, paid vacation, hospitllization insurance, sick leave planT, excellent working conditions. Would consider man with some experience willing to enter into a training program. If Interested send name and address to Herring Tractor and Truck Company, P.O. Box 2007, Wilson, N. C. An application form will be mailed to you by return mall.

WANTED : COMBINATION electrician and maintenance man for large textile plant In Eastern North Carolina. Must^ capable of learning refrigeration and boiler operation. Send resume to Beaunit Textile, Hamilton, N. C. Equal iwortunlty employer.

Work Wintud

FLORISTS

PLENTY OP HOT. DRY weather ahead. Peat Moss and Pine Straw are essentials now. Jefferson Florist, W. 5th St. Ext.

FOR SALE Farm Equipment

SILENT FLAME tobacco harvester with individual chain for each primer, 4 louver, re-built motor, new top, priced to go.

3 FARMALL SUPER "A" tractors with cultivator and fertilizer attachments.

3 CASE CRAWLERS, model 310, Cargo Winches, priced to sell.

ALLIS-CHALMERS HD-3 crawlers, with cargo winch, real good shape, priced to go:

Wide Selection-New & Used HADDOCK EQUIP CO.

264 By-Pass

PL 8-4103

Furniture & Appliances

BARGAINS, BARGAINS. BAR-galns. See Kens Furniture for the better buys. 903 Dickinson, PL 2-5683.

No Down Payment YES WE DO TRADEGarris Supply

FURNITURE CO. 5 PTS.

Miscellaneous For Sale

PORTABLE RCA VICTOR stereo k records. Good condition. Call PL 2-6541 after 6 p.m.

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

WADING POOLS, 6' x 15" WITH metal support. $9.99, 8 x 15, $13.88. inflaUble models $1.88 to $6.88. Three Guys rxuiu Dixie.

ONE GE AIR CONDITIONER, 16,300 BTUs; one Simmons Hida-Bed. 8-12l3.

CER'ITFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets, 14 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE. Order vegetables for table k freezer. White Corn. Memorial Dr. PL 2-6522.

NEW LOW PRICES NOW Appliances due to removal of Excise Taxes. Western Auto, 319 Evans.HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters MANY TYPES, ALL PRICES

PL 2-4122

2004 Dickinson Ave.

TWO TRUCK MULES, BAR-rett H. Sumrell, Ayden, N.C. 748-3635.

WHITE LADY WILL NURSE sick In home. PL8-2459.

EXPERT SERVICE

ROOFING. GUTTERS, SIDING (aluminumr. Strffittr Facia Trim. Quality materials, workmanship Monthly, fall terms. Ooodaon Rooflng, PL 2-4322.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact

H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro. N.C. Dail 734-2457.

WAITRESS-FULL OR PART-time. Age 18 to 35. No experience necessary. Telephone 2-2789.

WANTED: INDUSTRIAL

nurse for large textile plant in Eastern North Carolina. Equal opportunity employer. Qualifications: Must be registered, capable of performing clerical aspects of job, administrative and personnel resp(Misibilities. Send resume-Beaunit Textile, Hamilton, N.C.

TYPIST: WITH KNOWLEDGE of bookkeeping. 40 hour week. Established firm. Interesting and enjoyable work. Good starting salary. Write us brief letter giving background. All replies strictly confidential. Send replle.s to "Typist", Box 408, Green-vlUe, N. C.

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Joba. Muat have raferenoea. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mi$> dell. 601 Parker St.. Goldeboro. N C. dial 734-2457.

Male-Female Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BE-ing taken. Experienced or inexperienced. Many various positions available. Apply In person 9tb k Clark, McGowans Whse., Clarka Discount Dept. Store.

Male Help Wanted

COLLEGE GRAD

Age 21-27, S figure income In sales. Opening at Eaat Carolina, Job condate of Intervlewlnc college senior. Guaranteed Income; non-grad top salesmm considered. Ap^

EW8 AND observer" DE-livery boys. Boys to cairy on bicycle or scooter. Call PL 9-4600.

TV SALES k SERVICE trades, rental on all makes. For fair prices, see H&M Radio-TV Shop, PL8-2436. Dickinson Ave.

trained CLIPPERS TO wash, manicure Poodles, Ker-rys, Pekingese. PL 8-2681.

SUMMER TUNE-UP TIME . . , Get your car ready for safe driving. Let Ciarr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit Installed by our experts. Coastal RefrigeraUon, 2-2294.

NO MORE STIC3CY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. air cradi-tion your home, be cool, relaxed, haiH>y when others swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Payment. We offer quality worl^ansidp and materials. 1100 Evans St.

FREE VACUUM (XEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, PL 2-4342.

Concrete Work Driveways Bath rooms Room Additions

Carporta Patios Up To 7 Yri. To Pay

CaU

Harrington Remodeling Ce. 758-4269 Night

Greenville, N. C.

Or Write P.O. Box 2434,

REPAIR SERVICEBICYCLE

Washing Machine, Refrigerator ServiceCURK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial at 264 By-Pass FARiiTlOANS

EASY FARM FINANCING With E. C. Newton. Farmville. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rate.

8K8-4891.

NEW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office cha-rs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans St.. or call Taff Office Equip. CO., PL 2-2175

PORTABLE TELEVISIO N S $129.95. New 1966 Models. No Excise Tax. Western Auto, 319 Evans St., PL2-2042.

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens, k dividers. Metal Specialties, 758' 1391.

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Glldden.

OLD BRICK: 3,000 OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 3-3503. Farmville, after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE Misoiliannoua For Sak

CARRIER AIR (XlNDITIONER 12.500 BTUs; G E refrigerator. Priced to sell. 752-702C.

THE COED . . .IS THE PLACE where everybody meets for iUnch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

USED PIANO AND ANTIQUE love seat. Also, three tobacco trucks. 746-6266.

TRUCK COVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most all sizes for your truck or carrier. Three Guys Prom Dixie,

PAINT YOURSELF - HOME Builders Supply will show you without obligation new paint and papering ideas. PL 8-4151.

HORSES AND MULES FOR sales, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvolr, PL 2-6244.

PRO STYLE SWIM PINS White, med. size from $1.99 now only $1.59. Large sizes available Warrens Walgreen Drug Store.

riOrjSEHOLD GOODS

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

iNSURANCi

Does Your Hospitalization Coverage Meet With The Increase Of Medical Expenses? We Will Help You Review Your Coverage. No Obligation. Call PL 2-4119.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: ONE 5 MONTH OLD Siamese male kitten. Two white toes. Reward. 8-5, 2-5620, 5 p.m. on, 8-2054.

MOBILE HOMES

B & W MOBILE HOMES, N. Memorial Dr., opens July 12 of-ter, a few weeks renovation. Come see our new homes. 2-2911

GREENVILLES LARG E S T

and nicest Mobile Home Pai^ -second section now open. Large spaces and patios, paved sdda-walks; wooded play area. Pine-view Court (5 minutes from dowts> town). Port Terminal Rd. (turu left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Cal! 758-3644.

Orele 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.

MOBILE HOME COURT . . . paved streets k parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot. fire protection, lighted and fenced paric. Just outside city (next to Fair-groundsh CJall Charles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Park.

Mobile Homew For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-traller, at West End Circle, Call 746-6757 or PL 8-2408.

REAL ESTATE

SACRIFICE: LOTS 1 & 2 ON the Pamlico Crystal Beach Estates. Marine W. Mahoney, 1710 Grove Avenue. Radford, Va., 24141.

Farms For Sale

95 ACRES: TOBACCO ALLOT-ment 4.65 acres, poundage 9.-607 lbs; wheat 6.5 acres; c rn 10 acres; cotton. 4 acres. Phone PL 2-6385.

Houses For Sale

IN AYDEN,THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

OCCUPANCJY 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, corner lot, garage, reduced to sell. BiU Williams Real Estate Agency, 2-2615. .

219 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE Moyewood 3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine back porch, central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting. 1^ garage large lot. FHA approved loan. Price $13,000 by owner. PL2-4524.

THREE BEDROOM FRAME dwelling, large lot, central heat. On N. Park Drive, 5 blocks to College, grade & Jr. High schools. $9,700. See J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St., PH 752-5755, nights, 752-5379.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rnt

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS Campleteiy Furnished

Air Conditioned

Lanndryotte

Student Reservations For FaD

N.C. 11 A U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 758-316*

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT, piped for automatic washer, wired for electric stove. Private entrances. VA5-5446; Bethel, N.C.

ANNOUNCINO THE NEW ELM VUla Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available In Sept. One k two bedroom, units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished, AM>lications now. being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.

THREE R(X)M FURNISHED apartment, private entrance. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2574; PL 2-2431.

ONE BEDROOM APT. 1310-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co.

Business Property For Rant

ESSO STATION, BUY INVEN-tory and rent. Phone CJarawan OU Co. PL 2-4934 or PL8-4848, corner of 5th and Albermarle.

Houss For Rant

210 BELVEDERE DRIVE., 8 bedroom, brick. 1^ baths, dishwasher, laundry room, screened porch, 2 yrs. old, on wooded lot. PL a-2^7._

FURNISHED, 3 BEDR. BRICK house, near college k schools. See by appointment. 758-3963.

FOR SALE: POUR ROOM NEW house with bath, 2 miles on Farmville Hwy. See Joe Jojmer, Jr. 2-6 p.m. Sunday 2-2231.

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COnTAGR for rent. Ideally loculed near main beach. Contact Van . Hatch. 746-3200.

Resort Property For Sale

PUNGO SHORES - 17 LOTS. REA. good roads, above tidewater, good swimming and fishing on Pungo River. 24 homes now on property. Some restrictions. Call 943 - 6251 or write

E. S. Jefferson, Belhaven, N.C.

ROOMS WANTED

BOY WANTS R(X)M FOR PALL quarter. Send replies to "Boy", Box 408, Greenville.

PECIAL NOTICES

SIX HOUSES LOCATED AT 110 W. Ist., 109 N. Cotancbe, 113 N. Cotanche, 104 N. Washington, 115 E. 1st., and 206 N. Reade Streets. To be demolished and removed. Sealed Wds wUlt^be received until 12:00 noon July 30, 1965, and publicly opened at that time. For InformaticHi, contact W F.. Clark, Redevelopment Commission, City of Greenville.

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash, GrcenvUle'a only 5 minute car wash, waxes tool Evana St. off Tenth.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

JACK & JILL "nursery. Brf hr., day, or week. New facilities. Near College. Pall Kindergarten. 302 S. Maple St. 2-7748.

WANTED

Trucks For Rnt

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile home for $33295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 Eat 10th Street

MONEY TO LOANHOMES FOR SALE

2818 JEFFERSON DR.frame home, consisting of 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen-den combination, one bath, carport. Priced to seU.......$9,500.

E. THIRD ST.one small three bedroom home with living room, kitchen, one bath, located on small lot. Priced reduced $9^500.

2606 JACKSON DR.smaU brick home, 3 bedroomSy living room, dining area, kitchen, bath, carport and storage, large lot. $12,500.

2803 JACKSON DR.smaU three bedroom brick honne, living room, dining area, kitchen, 1 bath with fenced in backyard. Nice lot.............$12,500.

11th A COTANCHE ST.one duplex apartment house. Each apt. consisting of two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and hall, r ch apt. has front porch and separate entrance. Good for investment.

2814 JEFFERSON DR.brick home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, one bath, large screened in back pmh, carport. $13,500.

For Homes, Lots, Business Property, and Farm Land ContactMoving-HaulingSAVE OVER 50% Tarheel Truck Rentals

RESORTS

Resort Property Fqr Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, three bedroom. % block from amusement center overlooking ocean cool, comfortable. J.

D. Murphy, PL 2-3709, Greenville. N. C.

BOYS, 12 YRS. OF AGE OR older, to deliver The Daily Reflector. Apply Crculatlon Dept., or caU PL 2-6166

Wanted To Buy

Want to buy Pine and Cyprese standing timber and logs. Paying bighest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 906 Phone No. 896-5801, ScoUandl Neck. N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYCASH

FORCARS

Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Road

MORTGAGE LOANS | D. G. NICHOLS,

FHAy VA and CONVENTIONAL For superior service call

PL 8-2151

Mortgiige Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank k Trust Co.

HOME LOANS

From $5,000 To $30,000 FHA - 97% - 5^1% Int. GI - 100% 5M% Int. CONV 82% - 5H% Int.

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 752-2489

REALTOR

Teiephono PL 2-401* PL *-3612

RENTAU

APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a flstlng of the best in GreenviUe. (Jheck with u first! PL 2-5700.

CORN SHELLER CX)MMERr cial type Model E Minneapolis-Moline. Good aa new! List i600, sale price $400. Caterpillar power unit 100 HD Diesel. ExceUent condition. Price $400. ColUns Milling Co., Ayden, 746-6521.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doers, awe* legs, Venetian blinds, porch endosaren, paint and hardware. Na down payment, three yearn la nay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY "Your Camfort In Onr BanieeanT* PL S-ZZ

MAKE HOGS OUT OP YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed i the best way. Ayden Mobile MUUng. PL 2-6270.

CLEANINGEfiT CARPET cleaner you ever used, so eaay too. Oet Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Glldden.

ONE BURGUNDY GIBSON electric guitar, with case and asender bassman amplifier $700 new, wUl sell $350, Call Vernon Smith, SK3-4903, Farmville.

REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR self tUe at Pitt Tile Co.. 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to InstaU, PL 2-^98.

EPECTAL TENNIS RACKET OF-fer, Reg. $4.95. H price this week only. First quaUty nylon string. Globe Hardware Co.

KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS AND acceaaorles wU make your window renovating easy, enjoyable. Feme Furniture Store.

ELECTTRIC STOVE IN (KX)D condition. $30. CaU 8-3711.

GOLF SPECIAL SETS; MAC Gregor golf clubsIrons 15.50 each; woods $9.60 each. Complete hoe. Hodne| Hdwe.

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWPIELD REALTY, Palrlane, buUt 1963, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 2 car lined garage, large lot, information caU 8-4202.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYSTURNAGE

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-Insurance-AppraisalsPhonD PL 2-27T5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THINKING OP SELUNG7 For Honstifg Experts See: MOVE & OVERTON PL 8-4585

Apartments For Rent

MEADOWBROOK FURNIKIED apt. Van Dyke St., $55. Furn. traUer, Drum St., $55. 752-7137.

503 E. THIRD ST., 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 2 blocks from coUege and up town. Also, 3 room apartmeot avaUable Aug. 1, stove and refrigerator furnished. PL 2-3311.

701 JOHNSON STREET, PUR-nished or unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment. PL2-4717.

CUSSIFIED DISPUYAHENTION!

Cucumber Pickle Growers

I wiU fumih Srr-PIC Cucumber harvester for farmers planting S or more acre

I will pay $8,00 per. 100 pounds for No. 1 cucumbers, $4.00 for No. 2 cucumbers; $2.00 for No^ 3 cucambers

Contact At Once

J. PAUL CULLIFER

BETHEL, N.C.VA 5-4591AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to your crisUng warm air system. Be comfor* table this summer. Prempl service, terms evffable.

Pollards Plnmblng, Htg. aaP Air CeBditioBing Ce.

W. G. Pollard, Owner *09 E. Third SI.

Phone PL Z-723S or PL f-4688

Feedmobile Schedule NUTRENA CONCENTRATES

MON., July 19 Wtetervine-Bleck Jack

TUBS.. July 20 StokesPactolui

WED.. July 21 Grlfton, Ayden

THURS., July 22 Ballards-Winterville

FRI., July 23 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 8-6*70

America's Discount Leader Is Coming To Greenville, N. C.

CLARKES DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

Now Hiring Men & Women For Near Future Openingl

THE JOB

An Unusual opportunity with an unusual company. Wo naed aggrotsiv* iwtall orianted man and woman who detiiw porsonal advancoment (Discount storo oxporionoi haipful, but not nocossary, wo will train youl). Your growth will bo moaaurod by your ability and job por> formanco.

THE OPENINGS!

STORE MANAGER TRAINEH

Bacaus* CLARK'S It a nationwldo organization Mntinu-aliy growing and ozpanding, atoro managor oponlngt occur rapidly and wa noad qualified man to staff thaM high salariad positions. If you havo managemont background, pitase apply. YOU could bo our noxt ster* managor.

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

Tho mon wo hiro as dopartment managers will soon bo store manager trainees and avantually storo managors. Experionco required in on# of the following or related areas: Ladies R.T.W., Men's, Boys, Girls, Domostics, Hardware, Housewares, Appliances, Sporting Goods, Stationery and Toys. If you aspire to !> a store manager, this it tho perfect stopping stone.

RECEIVING ROOM MANAGER

Wa need a man oxparlancad In the movamont, the flow and the marking of marchandlso and tho ability to supervise a complete staff of porsennol who will assist you.

FEMALE OFFICE MANAGER

An attractive position open for a woman with oxpaHance.

SALARY

Starting compensation for all positions it better than average. We alto offer you bi-yoar reviews, paid vacations, health and Ufa insurance plus other fringe benefits.

HOW TO APPLY:

Roplitt Strictly Confidential

Personal interviews will be held from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., and B p.m. to p.m. Town House Motor Lodg.

Clark's Discount Department Store

Memorial Drive., Aydon Hwy.

Groonvillo, N. C.

758-4062

13-TH* Daily Raflvctor, OrMnvilta, N. C.-SaHiitiay, July Jt/ 1965

Wf vs. *'Other Woman**

by CELIA FREMLIN

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

A& Rosamund Fielding tiecamf conscious again she had a nightmare feeling of having seen her neighbor Lindys hated, beautiful face hurtling over a cliff into darkness. Yes, Lindy, who had made Rosamund fearful of loa-tng Geoffrey. She sat up, weak from her siege of influenaa and exertion, feeling an evil Joy. Then, with relief, she heard Geoffrey come home at last. Her heart sank when, instead of greeting her, he called; "Rosamund! I say! Have you any Idea whats happened to Lindy? Shes disappeared!"

Her ordeal had begun on a July afternoon when Lindy moved next door to the Fielding home in the English suburb. Rosamund and Geoffrey peered ^ with curiosity round a curtain and discussed critically their new neighbors looks and her dumpy furniture as it was being hauled from the moving van. On Impulse. Rosamund sent her hua-band to ask the neighbor f(M* dinner. Geoffrey came back enthusiastically with a reverse invitation ; the neighbor Insisted the Fleldlngs dfrte with her. Rosamund was as much Impressed at first as Geoffrey. With candles and flowers, lindy had sub-merged crates and moving litter in an imaginative setting for a party. Lindy explained before the other guest arrived that their making It a party would help cheer up her sister Eileen, whose husband had walked out. But when Eileen joined them, it seemed to Rosamund that Lindy waa ridiculing and baiting her.

There was more than this to five a turn to Rosamunds emotions and the time came when she began to suspect she was a jealous wife.

"fes! Mid Rosamund, between her teeth, unappeased by the change of subject. "Lots and lots of tulips. You couldn't do better."

Lindy couldnt know, of course, that tulips were Geoffreys and Rosamunds pet hates. Theyd agreed, with gloriously abandoned prejudice, that only stiff, disagreeable sorts of people went in for tulips; people with no real heart.

CHAPTER

EDGING closer to Rosamund, Lindy burst into a low, ImMs-sloned speech;

*What a shame!" she ejaculated softly. "Has it always been like that?"

"Has what always been like what?" asked Rosamund blank-1 ly. "Do you mean the Daw-

WJS?"

"Of course I mean the Daw-scais. Mrs. Dawson, that is. She must be an absolute bitch. You know lr?"

"Yes, of course I know her," said Rosamund, bristling a Ut-(le. "And ah'''! not a Iritch at an. She "

"But she must be! Didn't you see how scared he was? The momMt he heard her, he leaped up as if he had been stung I Didnt you notice?"

"But it wasnt like that at an you dont understand," protested Rosamund. "Theyre a very happy couple. He came over here because she was out shoi^)int. and as soon as she came back he went h<ne again. It waa as simple as that. Bc-si(tes, I eiq[>ect he wanted to see what shed brought lunch. He does most of the cooking for the two of them, you know, now that hes retired. He lovee co(4cing its his hol^y. And the goes round boasting lUxMJt how clever he la. I think Itt sweet. And very wise of her to encourage him. Some women would be comidalnlng about having a man messing around in their kitchen."

"The trouble with you, Rosie, is that you see it all from the w<nan't point of view." said Lindy, with maddening conde-cension. "ITom the married womana point of view, that Is to say. But I 8(netime8 think that we single women are minre in touch with the way a man really feels. We arent blinded by the way we want him to feel, the way so many married women are. It affects Uieir whole outlook, on everything. Look how anxious you are. for In-atance, to prove that Mr. Dawson just loves having to cook lunch; and that It Is sheer devotion to his wife that makes him jump like a scalded cat when he beara her come In. And how Mictiy the comeo in. too -didnt you noticeas If she was hoping to catch him out at something . . .Oh, Im sorry, Rosie. She must be a friend of yoursI mustnt go on like this tout her. Lets talk about something else."

She smiled at Rosamund charmingly: "What shall I do with this garden? What do you advise? Do you think tulips?"

"HAVE you seen the rake. Ro-aamund? asked Geoffrey one Saturday afternoon in late August. "I want to help Lindy with some digging."

Rosamund did not reply for a second: she was thinking. Not about where the rake might be, for she knew very well that It was in its usual place in the tool shed. And Oeofirey must know this toohe wasnt asking for Information at all, she realized. Rather be was asking for a reassurance from Rosamund that she didnt mind his apending so much of his weekend over at Lindya.

"Its In the tool shed," said Rosamund, following his train C feeling exactly, "m get it for you." She wondered whether to feel touched or uneasy at the look of relief on his face. It was nice of him to want to feel assured that she wasnt feeling jealous or left out: but how insulting that be should think she might be!

As if I would I Rosamund handed him the rake with a bright smile, and then turned savagely on that tiny cowering comer her soul which might perhaps be tempted to feel bitter at the sight of her husbands arms and shoulders bronzed and rippling with muscles in the service of another woman.

She Rosamund jealous? Never would she so degrade her. self as to feel let alone show such an emotion. So she went smiling back to her solitary tasks of tying and staking overblown plants. Across the fence she could hear the rhythmic plunging the rake into rich earth; could hear Lindys voice, happy and amused. Presently she went Indoors, and could hear it no more.

Geoffrey came back soon after six. sunburned, glowing. At the sight of his happy face Rosamund realized in one spiteful flash of InsiglR that, in his mind, Lindy must be getting the credit for a sense oi well-being that In fact came merely from hard physical exercise,

80, as an unjealous wife should, she smiled and showed herseli full of Interests In Oeof-freyt aftemoona acttvMes as they sat talking.

"... about a hundred buckets of dirt, I guess! I had to carry every bit of It. Gosh, what my back will be like tomorrow

But be wasn't complaining, Rosamund well knew. He was boasting.

"Whats she going to do with it, anyway? she asked hopefully. remembering the tulips.

"Well she was suggesting a little paved area in the center, surrounded by masses and masses of tulips. Pretty good idea, dont you think?"

"Good, perhaps. Buttulips." Rosamund laughed, and put into the word all the happy, untied prejudices they had shared over the yeans.

"Well I dont see why not," Geoffrey said uneasily. "I mean, the way shes planning it shes thinking of having all different sorts all massed together."

This was not Geoffrey speaking, Rosamund knew. These were Lindys words. Lindy who had led him to this betrayal of his and RoMmunds Joint hatred of tulips. .

With half^er mind, Rosamund knew how petty and ridiculous It all was. Tulips! What a thing to be botliering about! With the other half, she was aware of black treachery.

"It sounds gorgeous." she heard herself saying brightly. "Lets ask her to dinner this evening, shall we?y Even as she spoke. Rosamund knew exactly what her motive was: she was terrified that Geoffrey had been going to make this suggestion himself. By thus forestalling him, her pride was saved. She need never know now that he had been going to suggest it.

He looked pleased and touched. "Great Idea. What a good girl you are, Rosamund." He kissed her gratefully, and she felt the kiss like the imprint of a message in code. A message thanking her for not making a jealous scene: for being nice about the Other Woman.

(To Be Continiied Mimday)

The Worry Clinic ^

Faith Without Works Is Deo^ Soys Bible_

Dr. Hutcherson is a unique type of medical expert but our country needs more like him. So analyze this case with double care. Then imitate his missionary zeal, both for God and our country. It is growing late, but we can still save the goose that lays the wonderful golden eggs if we act fast and resolutely!

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

CASE W-448: Dr. J. Kenneth Hutcherson is a prominent Louisville eye surgeon.

But he Is also a devout lay man leader of his church, so he asked me to come down and deliver an address from its pulpit on the topic, "JesusThe Worlds Greatest Applied Psychologist."

I arrived on Saturday night, 60 we stopped at his suite of medical offices.

And I noticed several very unusual aspects thereof.

TV Log

WITN

Union Plans To Enter Business

BOSTON AP) The Boston local of the Building Service Employes International Union is going Into the real estate business.

The union has announced plans to build a |5.5-million cooperative housing complex for 350 families. Rents will range from $75 to $110 a month for one- to four-bedroom units. Including heat and complete maintenance.

SATURDAY

l;0o AAovles 4:00 LaramI* 5:00 Silent Ser. 5:30 T.B.A.

5:45 Sportsman 4:00 NBC Naws 4:15 Naws 4:25 Weather 4:30 The Lt.

7:30 Flipper 1:00 Ken. Jones 4:30 Mr. Magoo 9:00 Movies 11:00 Naws 11:15 Theaira SUNDAY 7:30 Trails West 4:00 SIngIn'

9:00 Revival 9:30 Don Powell 10:00 Smiley 10:30 The Life 11:00 The Answer 11:30 Church 12:00 Decision 12:30 Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Encore 4:00 Aquanauts 5:00 Islandara 4:00 Walls Fargo 6:30 NBC Sporta 7:30 Disney 4:30 Buckskin 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Rogues 11:00 Theatre

MONDAY

4:25 Aspect 6:55 Parmer 7:00 Today Show 9.CO Beaver 9:30 People 10:00 Truth Or 10:30 This Song7 10:55 News 11:00 Concentrate 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Call Bluff 12:30 I'll Bet 12:55 NBC Newt 1:00 Bac. Father 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 Naws 2:00 Truth 2:30 The Doctora 3:00 World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match 4:25 Naws 4:30 Funny Pag# 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 Newscope 4:15 Sportscopt 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 M. Squad 7:30 Karen 4:00 U.N.C.L.E. 9:00 Andy Wma. 10:00 Hitchcock 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

For on his magazine table was a copy of the Bible!

How many medical, dental or law offices have you readers ever visited where a Bibl was available as part of the reading material for patients?

Dr. Hutcherson also has several examining rooms and in every one of them her also has a big stack of pocket booklets containing the Gospel of St. John.

"I give one of them to each patient, he said.

"But once an amusing complication arose. 1 had examined a middle aged man.

"As he was ready to leave, I handed him a prescription for glasses and also a copy of Johns Gospel.

"I told him he could have the first prescption filled at the optical company down the street.

"But I said he'd get the other one filled in heaven.

"Well. Dr. Ck-ane, I didnt think anything more about it till late that night.

"Then ray telephone rang and this mans daughter fearfully inquired how bad her fathers condition really was.

"I repUed that he was O.K. except that he needed new glasses. Then I asked why she seemed 80 alarmed about him.

mnf ouoHtA m A uwi

W MOAIY aiMl SHORm

Ben Casey Says He Sticks To Script

WNCT

CRUEL 41 YEARS?

GOSHEN, Ind. (AP) A suit by Howard W. Huss, Elkhart, Ind., for a divorce from his wife, Edna, says she has been cruel. She left him 43 years ago.

CROSSWOBD PU2ZLE

ACROSS I. fk.firiend 4. Monkey 7. Toinls strokes 11. Redder

13. Put on cargo

14. Sewing madiltte part

15.Redatt 16^ Card game

17. Vegetable

18. Ostrsdze 22. Small

draught 24. Frait drink

27. Epochs

28. Menagerie

29. VI

30. Chilean

proktariat

31. Induding

32. Individual

33. AnUigonist 35. Goddess of

discord 37. Early Ir. alphabet

41. kam, coins

42. Musical

45aIm SOlTION 08 YISTIRDArS PUZZU

46. Cheese dish

47. Spreads to

dry

48. Amaze

49. Parisian summer

DOWN

l.Wes

2. Gloom '3. Mental concept

4. Assist

5. Foadng dummy

6. Prior to

7. Opposed to nweather

-ir

U j

mMmmmmmmmm

8. Musical flourish

9. Literary issue

10. Coterie

IS. Ajjpoint-ment

17. Broom

19. Sherry

20. Press

21. Tardy

23. Legumt

24. Jap. national park

25. Addition M a kitchen

26. Made as ^ort

34. la olden times

36. Doctrines

38. Sneer

39. Sundard quantity

40. Comrade

41. River Island

42. Anglo-Saxon money

43. Rook's cry

44. Land measure

THEY LIVED AND LOVED AND FOUGHT AS IF THERE -WERE NO TOMORROW

SATURDAY

12:45 Baseball 3:30 Star Parf. 4:00 Hennesey 4:30 Joty Bishop 5:00 Amos. Andy 5:30 Battlalin* 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Wilburn*

7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Fanfare 1:30 GUIigan 9:00 Sac. Agent 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 Nev 11:15 AAovie SUNDAY 1:00 Lessons 1:30 Jubilee 9:30 My Path 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 To College 12:00 Baseball 2:30 Movie 4:30 Battlellne 5:00 Zoorame 5:30 Amateur* 4:00 20 Century 4:30 W, War I, 7:00 Lassie 7:) Martian 1:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Twilight 2. 10:00 Candid Ca. 10:30 Mv Line? 11:00 New*

11:15 Groucho 11:45 Star Perf. MONDAY 4:30 Caroline 1:30 Father 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 News 10:30 Lucy 11:00 Andy 11:30 McCoys 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm 13:25 Weather 12: Tomorrow 12-.4S O. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Tips 1: World Turn# 2:00 Password 2: Houseparty 3:00 Tell Troth 3:25 News 3: Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4: Bozo 5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4: News 7:00 Tombstone 7. Tell Truth 1:00 A Secret : Playhouse 9:00 Glynis 9: Thomas 10:00 Special 11:00 News 11: Groucho 12:00 Star Port.

WNBE

SATURDAY

4:00 Sports 5: Weekly .

4:00 Sports 4: King Fern. 7: L. Welk l:M Palace 9; News 9:45 Report 9:55 Weather 10:00 Talent 10: Jamboree 11:00 Wrestling 12:00 Pollard SUNDAY 7: Herald 1:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9; Gospel 10:00 Beany 10: Bullwinkla 11:00 Discovery 11: Insight 12:00 Compasa 12: Issues 1:00 Scope 1; Matinee 3:00 Ea. Glo. An. 3: Navy Time 4:00 Big Picture 4: Wrestling 5: Have Gun 4.-00 Death Val. 4; Wag. Train 7: Broadside

1:00 Movie 10:00 News 10:15 Naked City 11:15 Outlaws MONDAY 7:00 Farmer 7: Ooodmorn. : Kiddies 9:00 Early Show 10: Price Right 11:00 Donne Reed 11. Father, Best 12:00 Rebus 12: Love Bob 1:00 Action Is 1; Time For 1:55 News 2:00 Gen'l. Hosp. 3; Marrleds 3:09 Trallmester 4:00 Fun House 4; Riley 5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5: Riflemen 4:00 Detectives 4: Voyage 7: Sergeants ;00 Wendy : Daughter 9:00 Casey 10:00 Report 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife

"Sue said that her father came home thinking he was going to die soon because I had informed him that he would get that second prescription filled in heaven

"So I told her I had simply meant that the Gospel I had offered her father contained the passport for heaven, but was not intended to indicate any serious medical ailment."

Dr. Hutcherson is also an implacable foe of Communism, so he and his devout wife, Faith, carry on a constant campaign to support our American Republic with its superb "free enterprise" system.

Every patriotic American, whether in business, the professions, In labor unions or cm the farms, should do likewise, so I am holding up Dr. Hutcherson as a splendid example.

It isnt enough to bemoan the rapid trend toward Socialism in our great country or wring our hands in di^ay.

We should get out and actually do something to fight this trend!

"Faith without works, says the Bible, "Is dead!

Meaning that patriotic ideals and loyalty to this Republic are not very effective unless they are harnessed.

Without this strong Republic, where wimld the United Nations be, as well as the International Red Cross, etc?

CXir country is the generous goose that has been laying golden eggs for us and the rest the world, too.

If the goose is killed, It might be 1,000 years before such freedoms would again prevail anywhere on this planet.

Ending 73-Year Family Service

LEBANON, Conn. (AP) Sarah L. Abell, 86, is going to retire as town clerk, effective Jan. 1 ending a 73-year tradition of family service.

The town clerk post has been in the Abell family since 1892. Thats when Miss Abell's father, Charles, first tocdc the office. Miss Abells mother served as assistant town clerk from 1892 until 1918, when she cUed. Then Miss Abell became assistant. When her father died in 1930, Miss Abell became clerk.

JUMFY.TOF Jeff Watters diepiaye hie new-found friend, Herman, whom he picked up en country road near Greeley, Cole. The boy ciaime iutifref td be largest in ceunty.

Tt-ArJMN WAYNE iriritiririt'k'kit'k'k'klr ^ URKDOUQUS * fWRIOANEAL I 1QM1RVDN ^ nuiiA PREIfnSS _ d- BRANDON foWllOE

d>^jiuHAW0Rni iifV *

DANA ANDREWS &HENRY FONDA

NOW SHOWING THRU WED.

-J-

The Whole Town 1$ Raving About The ACTION ... GUTS ... GLORY and EXCITEMENT Of Thit Superb War Story!

FRANK

SMATRA

TREVOR

HOWARD

800 Allied Frisonen Steal A Train And Run (The Entire Length Of Tuiy With Meeser Schmidts And The Ger> man Army In Hot Pur-luit! Nerer Snch Daring AdYentare!

3 SHOWS DAILY 2:20 - 5:15 - 8:10

THE NEW

By VINCENT EDWARDS

HOLLYWOOD .AP) Its a matter of simple arithmetic. I, Vincent Edwards, am four years older than 1 was when the "Ben Casey series was launched. Dr. Ben Casey hasnt aged a bit, although he has managed to be promoted from a resident to chief resident in the hospitals neurosurgery service.

What I'm trying to say is that Vincent Edwards and Ben Casey are not one and the same. 1116 time will come when the actor wil not be associated with the role he established and perpetuated for five (or more) yearsjust as Jim Gamer finally lost his identification as Maverick and Hugh OBrian has shaken the Wyatt Earp tag.

Id be an awful ingrate If I ever forgot that it was "Ben CJasey that set me-up when I apparently was teetering on the edge of oblivion, but I dont expect "Here lies Ben Casey" to be engraved on my headstone.

We are In the midst of filming Shows for the fifth season, with some rather interesting changes in the cast and basic format.

but, at this point, Id rather focus your attention on what has happened in the past, in relation to what could happen in the future.

Ive been criticized In many areas for my rigid adherence to the original concept of the title character.

It seems to have been forgotten that the brilliant creator of the series, Jim Moser, researched Casey for years before he had him ready for television exposure. He saw him as a dedicated, domineering and somewhat humorless student of neurosurgical techniques.

Jim has gone on to other television projects, but I have seen no reason to make any noticeable changes in the concept of the character that got me the job In the first place.

It stands to reason that both Casey and Edwards would improve their techniques in four years. Ive learned to handle various instruments and medical terms with more authority, but Im no closer to becoming a surgewi than C!asey is to becoming a joyboy.

Festus Of 'Gunsmoke' Is A Combination Of People

By GENE HANDSAKER

HOLL-JfWOOD (AP) In Festus talk, the word "this" comes out "thee-uss, "that" is "thay-ut, "brown is "bray-own and a love sonnet goes:

"Youre as purty as a mess o possum livers a-slzzlin in hog fat."

Festus is, of course, Festus Haggen, Mterate, drawling, scraggly - bearded scalawag-with-a-heart-of-gold on televisions "Gunsmoke." He replaced Dennis Weaver as the comedy relief when marshal Matt Dillons deputy CHiester limped off into TV-land to attempt a series of his own.

Festus is, in real life, a handsome, blue-eyed, 48-year-old ex-premed student who bears the less picturesque nwne Ken Chir-tis and once was hired a Prank Sintras replacement with the Tommy Dorsey band.

"I am basically a singer, says CJurtls in pleasant and wholly un-Pestuslike accents that, when vocalizing, come out as a mellow baritone.

His background includes six years with the Sons (rf the Pioneers, a series of musical Western movies with Big Boy Williams and parts in such films as "The Alamo," "rhe Quiet Man, How the West Was Won" and Cheyenne Autumn."

A Texas Ranger character he played In the movie

Searchers" became Monk" on two episodes of "Have Gun, WUl Travel." Monk, in turn, was the model for Festus.

"Festus is from my part of the country the dry lands of Southeast Colorado, the Texas and Oklahoma Panhandles and part of Kansas," said Curtis. Hes a combination of people Ive known all my life."

When he affectionately calls Gunsmokes Doc Adams /you old scudder," he uses an expression originated by his uncle. For the exclamatirai "well, goUy-blU he is Indebted to his father. Scriptwriters and dectors let Chirtis ad-lib freely, as when be cons saloon hostess Kitty out of $10:

"IU pay you back before you can say A rat ran over the roof with a piece of row liver In his mouth another of his fathers phrases.

Living On Farm Is Hazardous

NEW YORK. N.Y. - ThB farmers life is a comparatively dangerous one, statisticians of Metropolitan life Insurance Company report.

It is estimated that in 1963 work accidents on farms In the United States took about 3,300 lives, equivalent to a death rate of 67 per 100,000 workers. This is a higher rate than for any other major industry, except construction and mining and about three times the accident death rate for industry as a whole.

Machinery is the greatest ain-gle hazard on the farm. Nearly 900 deaths a year on farms are due to machinery accidents. Furthermore, studies show that tractors are the leading means of fatal injury in machinery accidents. In Kansas,- for example, about four fifths of the farm

machinery fatalities were attributed to tractors. In neighboring Missouri the proportiwi is about the same.

Overturning accoimts for most of the tractor fatalities, while falls from the vehicle also contribute appreciably, as most of these victims are run over by the tractor itself or by other farm machinery drawn by it. Relatively few of the tractor accidents are attributable to mechanical failure or weather. Lack of adequate caution and speeding are the two main factors.

Drowning in farm areas, second In rank to machinery accidents, was responsible for about one sixth of the total deaths from non-transport accidents on farms in 1961-63. Firearm accidents accounted for an additional ten percent. Next In order were falls, blows fr(Hn falling objects, and fire and explosiem.

TOURIST REPORT ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Georgias tourist business attracted more than eight million travelers last year and they spent more than $544 million In the state, the Bureau of Research at the University <rf Georgia reported.

His Old Turtle, 24 Years Later

ELKIN. N. C. (AP) - In 1941. CSiarlie Settle inscribed his name, hometown and the date on the shell of a turtle, then released It.

This week, 24 years later, the turtle was found by Curt Blackburn on the bank of Elkhi Creek "The near here.

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS* TONIGHT ~

TICE

WE THINK

YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT

"WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT?"

Before the comments have ceased it will be praised by some, condemned by some, and discussed by most. All will agree that it is extreme and different.

"WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT?" is a Parisian farce. It stars Peter Sellers, Peter O'Toole, Paula Prentice, Romy Schneider, Capucine and Ursula Andress. It is about sex and psycho-analysis. It depicts one zany chase after another. It is avante guarde, as "way out" as any picture, and will remind one of TOM JONES and the lunacy made by the Marx Brothers. It was made as a zany, sexy, tongue-in-cheek come-

dy for modern, sophisticated adult audiences

Not for family group and not for children or

adolescents.

"WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT?" will be shown at the Pitt Theatre beginning Thursday.

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