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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

All Department

82nd Year NO. 160

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE. N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1963

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Kennedy, Khrushchev Trade July 4 Messages Of Good Will

FIREWORKS at last nights Fourth of Juiy observance in Ficklen Stadium drew excited **ooohhs and **aaahhs from children and murmuring approval from older spectators. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Crowds Attend July 4th Program

East Carolina College and the the city of Greenville joined each' other last night in celebrating July Fourth. Representing town and gown, an audience estimated at 8,000 people gathered in the Plcklen stadium for a program highlighted by a spectacular fireworks show. Sponsor of the event was the East Carolina College Union.

An opening concert by the Summer Band at the college entertained those present with a lively selection of marches and popular numbers and of patriotic music appropriate to the occasion, including the national anthem,

Herbert L. Carter of the School of Music conducted the band and was assisted by guest conductors chosen among graduate students. They were Steven Clements, Tarboro; Brenda

Diehl, Asheville; John Ham-brick, Dublin, Ga.; Patricia

Laye, Asheville; and Stuart Patten, Mount Olive.

Donna Sumner of Beulaville, president of .the College Union Student Board, acted as mis

tress of ceremonies during the evening program.

George Wightman of Graham, president of the Summer School Student Government Associa

tion; President Leo W. Jenkins of the college; and Col. Harry Hagerty, Greenville city manager, extending greetings from the campus and the city, developed In brief talks the ideal of American Independence, the values of democratic government, and the responsibility of the citizen to safeguard the liberties of the people.

Preceding the fireworks show.

audience accompanied by the band sang America. Those seated in the stadium, holding lighted matches as the song was presented, adde a touch of the spectacular to the beauty of the music.

Staged by Ed E. Rawl Jr., of Greenville, pyrotechnics expert, the fireworks show climaxd the evenings celebration with a colorful and brilliant display which as a thrilling and dramatic spectacle rivaled anything seen in the city in recent years.

The July Fourth event last night was the second annual celebration of the patriotic anniversary to be staged by the College Union under the direction of Oynthia Mendenhall, director of CU activities.

In addition to a large staff at the college asisting in planning and presenting the show, key personnel in the city government and Merchants ^Association who cooperated with the College Union include Mayor Eugene West, Col. Hagerty, Fire Chief George Gardner, Police Chief Guy Langston, and Mrs. Cora Powell, secretary of the Merchants Association.Algeria Marks Its Independence

ALGIERS (AP)The thunder of 101 cannon 'salutes at midnight signaled the end of Algerias first year of Independence.

Throughout the night, capital streets were a pandemonium of exploding firecrackers and honking automobile horns.

Farmville Plans Being Pushed

FARMVILLE Town officials this week took' another step toward preparing for the beginning of a federally-subsidized utilities improvement project here.

The town board asjced its attorney to obtain an option for the town to buy well-site prop^-erty. Two new deep wells are part of the water and sewer system project for which bids will be opened here next Tuesday.

Farmville gets $177,000 in federal money to go with a like amount raised through a local bond issue to pay for the water and sewer system project. Another project, for which Parm-vilUtes voted $00,000 in bonds, is construction of a sewage treatment plant.- Hie application for that $200,000 federal grant is still pending.

FarmvlUes applications came under the federal aiccelerated public works program.

Newly-elected Mayor Pro Tern Joseph D. Joyner presided at Tuesday nights meeting In the absence of Mayor p. G. Spell who is ill.' in other action Tuesday, the Commissioners:

^Awarded the contract for installation of a septic tank at the new Collins Ac Aikman plant to Ored C. Garner for $2,368. Other bidders were fik R White

($3,968.38) and C. B. Mashbum ($4,000).

Tentatively approved a p^ tition asking for paving and curbing and gutter ih the Powell subdivision.

Authorized the installation of, A merpury vapor street light ad^cent to the Gordon Lee Warhouse.

Approved rental of two offices on the second floor of the Farmville Fire Station to Col-lii^ and Aikman at a rate of $40 a month. The firm plans to occupy the offices for about two months.

^Approved Parmvilles 1964 auto license plates. The town tags are to be larger than before and will bear the slogan Tobaccoland, .S.A.

ifdopted a resolution approving the terms and conditions of arranging to obtain from Carolina Power s Light Co. a sewer line easement in the vicinity of the Fountain Highway.

Joyner,-as Acting mayor, appointed a three-man committee to investigate the feasibility of installing stop lights at two Farmville street intersections. Home Avenue and Contentnea tSreet,' and Pine and Fields Streets.

Named to the committee were Commissioner Oliver Murphrey, Utilities Supt. W. A. McAdams imd Police Chief D. C. Martin.

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)-President Kennedy, in an exchange of Fourth (rf July messages with Soviet Premier Krushchev, has voiced a hope for just and lasting world peace and a solution of those key problems which divide us.

Khrushchev sent Independence Day greetings Thursday to the President and the American people, offering warm congratulations and wishing you peace and prosperity.

Kennedys reply was sent Thursday and released today.

The American people, the President assured Khrushchev, are grateful for your message of good will on the anniversary of our" Independence Day.

The American revolution was based on the desire of our people to build a free nation in a world of peace. Today that desire for peace is more urgent than ever.

The world has long passed that time when armed conflict can be the solution to international problems. I share your desire, expressed in your message of today, that we move forward with understanding toward the solution of those key problems which divide us.

I am hopeful that world peace, just and lasting, can be achieved.

The Soviet leader had told the President that in our age, the

age of harnessing nuclear energy and penetrating the depths of the universe, the maintenance of peace has become a vital need for all mankind.

Kennedy also was keeping' in touch with matters Involving lar bor-management peace in the railroad industry at home.

He stood by for a report by telephone from Secretary of Labor Willard Wirt? from Washington on talks today to try once more to get the railways and five oper ating unions into some sort of agreement over new work rules. A nationwide strike is threatened next Thursday.

There also was time for presidential relaxation on a holiday weekend at Cape Cod.

Behind the wheel of a blue convertible, Kennedy took his wife and children for a spin around Hyannis and Hyannls Port.

Twice he visited the home of his father.

Shortly after mid-day the chief executive boarded the White House yacht Honey Fitz for a cruise on Nantuckey Sound.

This was In an atmasphere of calm after a frenzied Fourth of July for some of the Kennedys.

Three generations of Kennedys were involved Thursday in such matters of urgency as a potential national railroad strike, a birth, an operation, and the Presidents reunion with his wife and two children after a 10-day trip to Europe.

Today, Kennedy looked forward

to nothing more strenous than routine conferences with some of his staff and an afternoon cruise on Nantucket Sound.

The vacation lasts only until Monday when Kennedy flies back to WashLigton. But it does provide his longest respite in weeks freon wrestling with racial and other domestic Issues and from the strain of his visits to Germany, Ireland, England and Italy.

The President hadnt seen his family since he flew to Europe June 22. And he barely made it here to greet them at the end of the holiday. He ccxiferred at the White House with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz on the rail strike threatened for midnight Wednesday, then boarded the presidential jet and took off for the cape.

About the same time, Atty. Oen. and Mrs. Robert P. Kennedy were flying by helicopter from Hyannis Port to Bostcm, where she gave birth Thursday night to a 6-pound, 14-ounce boy. He is their fifth son. They also have three girls. The baby is the sectmd of the children bom on July 4. The other Is the eldest. Kathleen, 12.

For the patriarch of the Kennedys, former ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, it was the 21st grandchild.

Sen. Edward M, Kennedys wife, Joan, wound up in another hospital Thursday. A 30-mlnute <)erar tion removed^ abce^^from the inside ofyneiXhDQat;''Sen. Kennedy. D-Mass., and his wife also were vacaticming here.

Showdown Talk Begins For Reds

MOSCOW (API-Soviet and Red Chinese delegates opened a showdown meeting tonight over ccmtrol of the world Communist movement.

The Chinese flew into Moscow

mldaftemoon and were greeted by a facade of friendliness. But they were under Instructions to stand firm on Pekings challenge to Prennler Khrushchevs leadership of world communism.

The two delegations began their talks at a secret location. The Russians made an effort to play down the meeting. Ther ^ere no Soviet newsmen or photographers at the airport and no announcement that the Chinese had arrived.

The outcome could determine the future of hundreds of mlUlotis of persons for years to come. The Kremlin conference was the moet dramatic peak in communisms quarrels, for overshadowing the 1948 split between Stalin and President Tito of Yugoslavia.DeCaulle And Adenauer Fail Reach Accord

By CARL HARTMAN BONN. Gennaiiy (AP) -

Thirty-Six Clergymen Arrested In Seeking Integrate Amusement Park

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) The Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, chief executive officer of the United Presbyterian Church, and other Protestant, Catholic and Jewish clergymen were arrested when they attempted to integrate an

dent Charles de Gaulle and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer failed to agree today on what kind of relatiwis the Common Market should have with Britain, West German officials report

ed.

The officials, emerging .from a three-hour conference of top West German and French leaders, reported that the meeting resulted only in a delay of the problem.

They added that no effective agreement could be reached, either, on farm prices another difficulty that has been holding up prepress in the Common Market.

De Gaulle was scheduled to leave late this afternoon for Paris.

Adenauer was smiling as he saw De Gaulle to his car, but other ministers lortced discouraged. High hopes had been set on this meeting.

Werner Schwarz, West German agriculture minister, said new studies woull have to be made on measures proposed to solve farm problems.

Anything further has to be done in Brussels, he added.

Foreign ministers and agriculture ministers of six Common Market countries are due to meet there next week.

De Gaulle and Adenauer met on this second day of the French presidents visit to discuss the kind of relations the West European market should have with Britain, blocked by a French veto from entering the Common Market.

The U.S. government was keenly interested in the discussiwi. It wants Britain admitted to the six-nation Common Market to keep it in close Atlantic partnership with the United States.

De Gaulle prefers to keep the Common Market a closed corporation, dominated by France. He envisions a third power equal to both the United States and the Soviet Union.

The meetings today were the windup of two days of French-West German talks, first ccmfer-ence under the two nations treaty of cooperation designed to end their long enmity.

There was no Indication that Adenauer and Vice Chancellor Ludwig Erhard had made any progress In reconciling De Gaulles third force concept with President Kennedys desire for a close transatlantic partnership. But there also was no Indication that De Gaulle had swung Adenauer and Erhard from their espousal of Kennedys view.VO A Project In Greece Damaged

RHODES, Greece (AP)-A fire caused about $1(X),(XX) damage today at the Voice of American installation being built on Us Greek Island In the eastern Mediterranean.

U.S. officials said the damage might delay woric on the installa-ti(Hi scheduled for completi(i next spring. Cause of the fiie was not determined.

The installation wlU replace the U.S. Coast Guard vessel. Courier, which is equipped as a floating radio statical.

In a massive Independence Day demonstrati(i.

At least 36 clergymen ^ were among the 283 whites and Negroes arrested. The police docket in suburban Woodlawn, where the Gwynn Oak amusement paric is located, read like a religious whos who.

Of those arrested, 175 remained in custody awaiting hearings.

All were charged under Marylands trespass law which permits the owner of a business to refuse entrance to any person he wishes. Sixty-nine demonstrators who had to be carried from the park also were charged with disorderly conduct.

To the hundreds of patrons who had flocked to the 68-acre paric for a July 4th picnic complete with roller-coaster rides, ferris wheel and carnival barkers, the demonstration was just added excitement. Most ignored the Integrated pn^stors, but 'a few stopped to jeer as police walked and carried them to com-mandered school buses and patrol wagons.

Take 'em all. Lock 'em up and throw away the key. It looks like a revival meeting, were among the catcalls. A few cherry bombs were tossed, but for the most part everything was orderly.

Integrationlsts respwided by singing freedom songs and waving placards stenciled with such messages as Freedom Now.

Hearings are scheduled twiight before the Woodlawn trial magistrate. Some of the demonstrators perhaps allmay request post-pwiements.

More than 200 of the nearly 400 who took part in the protest came from New York City and Philar delphla in buses.

Amcttig the prominent churchmen rounded up by more than 50 Baltimore County police officers assigned to the park were:

Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, chief executive officer of the United Presbyterian Church; Bishop Daniel Corrigan of the National Council of the Protestan. Episcopal Church: the Rev. Roderick French of the World Council Churches; the Rev. William Sloan Coffin, Yale University chaplain. All but Coffin are from New York.

Prominent Maryland clergymen booked at the Woodlawn Police Station included Dr. F\irman L. Templeton, chairman of the National Presbyterian Interracial Council and executive director of the Baltimore Urban League; the Rev. Joseph Connolly, a Catholic priest and co-chairman of the Baltimore Interfaith Committee for Human Rights, and Rabbi Morris Lleberman, co-chairman of the Interfaith Committee for Human Rights.

Gwynn Oak Park is privately owned and has maintained a policy of restricting its facilities to white persons. Several racial disturbances have erupted there in

Wirtz CaDs For Fresh Effort On Rail Accord

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz called on both sides today to make a last-ditch effort to settle the railroad work rules dispute by collective bargaining. He asked for an answer by Sunday.

If no agreement is reached to continue talks, the railroads already have said they will put controversial New York rules in to effect after midnight Wednesday.

UnlMi officials have warned this would bring an Immediate strike Wirtz, in a news conference after a 30-minute meeting with the

collective bargaining Is Inadequate to solve a problem of this type, Wirtz said.

He said his proposal was an effort to establish in the railroad industry the human relatlois approach which has been successful in steel negotiations and is now being tried in the auto Industry.

We feel that the parties sitting down together over a long period of time with no strike deadline can reach agreement, Wirtz said.

EarUer, Wirtz told* the negotl

negotiators for the railroads andlators that, unless the deadlock

five operating unions, indicated that, if his proposal was rejected, the administratl(Mi would seek legislaticNU immediately.

Wirtz proposed a temporary solution for two key Issues in the dispute, the question of removal of some 40,000 firemen from freight and yard trains, and the make-up of the crews of all trains aside from those riding in the car.

In both issues, he proposed acceptance of the recommendaticms of a presidential emergency board in May as a basis for a

two-year trial.

During this two years^ a new group with equal representatiwi from unions and the railroads would study the questlcm.

To iron out details of the temporary agreement, Wirtz called for a 20-day negotiating period beyond the Wednesday deadline, with both sides agreement that James J, Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, wc^d make a binding decision on any issue not settled during the period.

*T simply (^t believe that

was broken, there were only two possibilities a nationwide rail strike or legislation.

You appear to accept the Inevitability of these possibilities, he sedd. 1 dont. A shutdown would result inevitably in weakening free collective bargaining

Wirtz has said repeatedly In the past that he cwisidered that col lectlve bargaining, itself, was on trial in the railroad work-rules dispute.

He told his newsconference that he had not asked either side to make a commitment today on whether they would accept his pr(H)06al. Both the railroads and the five operating unions declined comment on the proposal.

A strike would affect virtually all U.S. railroads and could Idle up to 700,000 workers.

The dispute centers around the announced Intention of the railroads to Institute new work rules, doing away with thousands of jobs which they say are not necessary. They cAll such Jobs ieatherbeddlng."

the past two years. It Is situated and members with active mem-

just across the Baltimore city line from the northwest section.

The white perswis were arrested Thursday because they were accompanying Negroes and supporting their efforts to gain entrance to the park.

Dr. Blake was cme of the first 11 arrested. His group had entered the paric from another section, apparently without being noticed, while a decoy group argued with police and the co-owner of the park, James Price, at the main entrance.

Others gained entrance to the park by taking 6ff their shoes and socks, rolling up their pants and wading across Gwynn Palls, a small stream that meanders around part of the wooded picnic area.

But no matter from whence they came, they .were quickly spotted by Baltimore County police who read them the trespass act, then hustled them off the grounds.

Price, who owns the park along with his two brothers, said economic reaswis have persustded him n(^ to Integrate.

We are In an area where the whites have not accepted Negroes. It Is a matter of economic survival.

Dr. Blake, however, had other thoughts.

I ddflt know if the trespass law of the state of Maryland Is constitutional, but I am sure it is not right If it allows property rights to be a ccmstant pugllc affront to the Negro community. There will doubtless be much more (rf this before the summer is out, he said.

I hated to have the police miss their day of golf, but then I had planned to play today too, Dr. Blake said. He had interrupted his vacation to opme down from his home In New\Canaan, Conn., to participate In the demonstration, spcmsored by the Baltimore chapter of the C<xigres8 of Racial Equality.

Our purpose Is to identify the white Christian church leaders

bers of the Negro ministry and churches in desegregating American life, he said.

Blake, with the majority of other arrested demonstrators, was released under bond o $103. Some, including at least seven clergymen from the Baltimore area, chose to remain in Jail until their hearings.

Although Maryland enacted an equal public accommodations law this year which is effective in 11 of the states 23 countries, it does not cover amusement parks.Bethel's Budget Earns Approval

BETHEL A tentative Bethel budget calling for a tax rate of $1.60 per $100 valuation and total expenses of $66,600 for fiscal 1963-64 was adopted by the town board Tuesday,

If the budget gets final approval July 23^when the commissioners have scheduled a special meeting to consider final adoptionBethel taxpayers will be paying town taxes at the same rate in effect for 1962-63.

Commissioners gave their approval to the tentative budget In the boards first meeting of the new flacal year.

At the same meeting, the town officials were sworn in for two year terms. All were Incumbents except Commissioner M. L. James who was elected for the first time in May.

Taking the oath of office, in addition to James, were Mayor J. M. Butterworth and Commissioners W. E. Andrews, J. R. CuUlfer, R. J. Whitehurst and W. T. Whitehurst.

In other business Tuesday, the commissioners also approved routine town expenses for the previous month.

Despite a last-minute exchangi of angry charges, the Kemlin seni the head of its delegation to the airport to meet the Chinese. He is Mikhail Suslov, 60, member of the powerful party Presidium. With him was a large delegation of party officials.

The Chinese delegation was led by the Chinese Central* Committee general secretary, Teng Hsiao-ping, 60.

The delegation arrived about g half h(xir late aboard a big Sovlei T104 jet airliner.

Also on hand were nearly 200 Chinese residents of Moscow, headed by the smiling Chines* ambassador. Pan Tzu-11.

Mounting charges and countercharges between Moscow and Peking apparently doomed chances of any real accord between tha Communist giants.

At issue is Premier Khrusln chevs policy of peaceful coexistence with the West versus Mao Tse-tungs Insistence that war and violent revolutiin are necea* sary to achieve Communist domination of the world.

The basic quarrel Is who is to have the right to Interpret th* principles laid down by Lenin, founder of the first Communist stateRussia.

The Soviet Unl( accused the Chinese of slander, meddling and aggravating relations on the ev* of the talks.

A blistering statement by ih* Soviet Communist 'party Centra] Committee denounced the Chines* for unleashing a 30,000-world blast (HI June 14 against Premier Khrushchev, then trying to spread the letters ccmtents throughout Russia alter ttie Soviets refu^ to publish it.

The Russians said Chinese crews ot the Peking-Moscow express drcg)ped pamphlets and leaflets al(mg the line and read them over the trains loudspeaker system.

Viewed through Soviet eyes, such actkxis have the flavor of a call for revolution in the Soviet Union.

Red China lashed back with a protest to the Soviet Embassy In Peking for the expulsion of five Chinese from Moscow for distributing the letter. The protest called the Soviet ouster unreasonable.Squally Area

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) ~ The Weather Bureau said today a moderate eaatwly wave ie located In the Windward Islands and small craft warnings have been Issued for the northern Leeward Islands.

The wave is attended by rather numerous showers and winds in heaviest squalls up to 40 miles per hour, tho Westher Buresn sdded.

It Is expected to eontlnue westward In the Csrtbbesn at about 15 miles per hour, reaching the vicinity of Hispaniola southward In 48 hours.

Little change In intensity I9 expected during this period, and weather conditions elsewhere in the tropical Atlantlo west of longiture 60, the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico are fairly stable.

Easterly waves are bands of bad weather moving from east to west and sometimes devo* lop into hurricanes.

Killer*s Young Hostage ^Very Scared\ But Unshaken Today

(Editors NoteRicky Hale, 14, says he was very scared while being held hostage by a threetime killer. But this boy who has known much tragedy In recent years quickly put his frightening experiences behind him after his kidnaper was slain. The following story tells of Rickys ordeal and his reactions.)

SMTTHVILLE, Ga. (AP) - Life seemed to return (luickly to normal for 14^year-old Charles Richard Hale, who escaped uninjured frwn a terrifying ordeal as hostage of an escaped prisoner who killed three men and wounded another before be wsui shot to death.

But Rickyas his family calls himwas sure scared for a while.

He went swimming this afternoon with the nelgdhbortiood kids. Rickys un(de, Sgt. l.C. F. D. Knott, said Thursday night. He talks about it only when someone asks him a (luestion. He didfit have any trouble getting to sleep.

'Knott, who is iKxne on leave from Spartanburg, S.C.,where he is stationed with a .S. Army Advisory Group said the famUy had been besieged with telephons calls

from newsmen. The neighbors are taking it real calmly, he said.

The boy, small for bis age and with reddish hair, is an orphan who lives with his grandmckher, Mrs. C. C. Ansley.

The boys terrifying experience began Thursday at the Smlthvllle School baseball field, where he was playing with his cousins. R(mle Knott, 15, and David Moore, 16. It ended in a blaze of gunfire, some of It fired by Ricky in a Georgia pecan grove.

The ccHivlct, Melvin Allen Weaver, picked up Ricky as a hostage at the baU field.

We hadnt been at the base-tell field for long before this man Weaver came speedln round the comer, Ricky said. The rear wlndahltid was all smashed up. He jumped out of the car and said, Dont move.

Two officer JWsulng Weaver drove around the comer and the convict warned them not to come any closer or hewould kill the boys. Weaver made the policemen give him tbelr guns and then he took the boy away with him In the police car.

Ba was alwajs talking ahoui V

the police, the boy said. He'd say how stupid they were, and he kept telling them on the pollca radio not to follow him.

Weaver stopped at a house and threatened to kill the boy unless Bomeoae inside opened the door, The convict fired through the doos in an effort to get Inside.

When we couldnt get in the house, he took me to where there were a lot of pecan trees, and thas where he shot the policeman, Ric^ sidd. He started dig glng a foxbole\and be put down all of the gims but one on tho ground. When the policeman shol him I was sore scared.

When the bullit hit him, he fell (iown on his knees and kind ei hunched over, and he was stiH holding the gun on me. There wa* a pistol on the ground and 1 started shooting. I had never shot * pistol exc4^ oue time before. X sure was sqared. *

Ricky cretfited State Patrolman Robert Benson, who shot Weaver with a rifle from 200 yards away, with saving his hfe.

I know that If tt baA.JMt besii for that poUoemaa X would |tev* been killed for sure,* Ricky Mid. I was scared. . .

But Im okay now.*

, / . .. -r ' ' ' .

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, .N. C.Friday, Julf 5, 1963

Queen Has Many Activities

Calenden Events

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WN8) It* eettlnt tougher ind tougher theee days to win a beauty contest. Imagine onS in which the 17 flnallsta shared 48 sdK^-ships among them!

But then this is the compo> tttlM for a National Colleee Queen, and cidkge queens have ^ changed some, too. since the days of Bet^ Co-Ed. Take this yeirs wliaier, Monde U)d blueeyed Karen Swrensen of the University of Arteooa (Junior yeart.

Karen may have been the universitys Marfil Oras gueen ^ but she is also already a member of the National Pcderattoo

"WMS Hears Student Speak

Rev. Neal Tolson, aluden at East Carolina CoUege. waa in charge of the program for the general meeting the Womans Missionary Society of the Memorial Baptist Church, which met Monday night in the Fellowship nxnn of the church.

Z The topic for the month of June, -wtiken from the Royal Service magasine, was Dty MissUMis." Mr. Tolson told of the placea he had served In city missions and how they best served the public. City missions are more prominent in large towns and are usually situated in the downtown area. They are faced with two 'major problems, the unchurched ^people and the Juvenile delinquents. These moblems are met -by the building of churches for the unchurched people and the Juvenile delinquents being rehabilitated.

* Mr. Tolson made the statement

* (hat we could stop our delinquent

* problems beton they started If

* we would have youth directors

* In our churclMS to do only the , planning for the ycmng people

end the carrying out of these plans.

Miss Grace Smith, inreildeiit of t the WMS conducted a short bus-

* tneas session and made the an- nouncement that the assembly , qf the Woman's Missionary Union

. m

meet at Ridgecrest. August -18.

A vote of thanks wis given to Mrs. John Marr for the coronation Senriee of the Girls Auxiliary on Sunday night. June 30.

of Interior Decorators, chaplain of her sorority and chairman of its conduct board. Her favorite extracurricular activity U her work with orphaned and hospitalized children.

"Loti of students majoring In ^ inferior decratif get prbfes-atonal membership, Karen disclaimed in her soft voice. "Its a matter of submitting a portfolio of woric and projects. Most students in my field are lerlous about It."

Karen had to go through a week of varied events to win her National CoUege Queen title, including tests oi her fashion and bomtmafclng aSDRles iiid of her taste. She was called on to show, for example, how well she could decorate the lace bonnet of an electric hair dryer.

The outdoor life of Arizona leaves Karen few beauty problems. since horseback riding, swimming and gymnastics keep her figure perfect. But she does wash her blonde hair every four days, because so light a color easily becomes dulled. /

"Artzwia water Is hard, so lots of rinsing Is needed. I have to cover my hair outdoors, too. All that clear sunshine dries and streaks it. I Use conditioners and occaslonaUy a Umer to even out the natural color."

Karen, whoee home Is WU-mette. Ill,, never went for teased hair styles and is glad to see natural hair coming back into vogue, She likes her hair at neck length, so it can be varied Into French twists or

fiiJA/onal

Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Baker and son from Tampa, FTa., have been visiting Mr. Bakers mother, Mrs. Minnie Baker of Greenville, for the past two weeks. They left Saturday tor Florida and took Mrs. Baker and her granddaughter. Diane stox from FarmvlUe back for two weeks. Dianes family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stox, Jr., Bobby, and OarlcM Lee will go after them and spend next week there. Mr. and Mra. Stox are planning to apend some time in Miami, also.

Mrs. Irene Dixon underwent major aurgery in James Wilker Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, on Wednesday. Mrs. Dixon is the daughter of .Mrs. B. P. Sklttlethorpe of Greenville.

neat page-boys when riding.

"I dont like much make-up, but foundation is often necea sary in a dry cUmate like Arizona. 1 do use a bit of mascara snd a broWn eyeliner, because I'm so fair, bid my brows are naturally dark. Lipstick? Pinks only."

Unlike most girls who match lipsticks to clothes, Karen chooses clothes colors to go with her lipstick, emphasizing blues, lavender and pinks. She doesnt like black on young girls, expcclaUy In a hot, bright cUmate.

"At our college, fortunately, there wreht rigid ideas About dress. The present prefrences are divided between CaUfomla looks and Eastern Ivy League, which I find absurd out there. So I go California. Too many areas arc represented at our university for any rigid pattern of dress to get an upper hand."

Karen la delighted with her prizes, which Include a sports car, a trtp to Europe, a wardrobe and a load of Westlnghouse appliances. She will appear on TV soon for Westlnghouse. a contest sponsor, showing some of her interior designs for young people and for older people with less restricted budgets

"I plan to go Into a department store first, learn furniture, lamps, drapes, everything. Then I'll go into a big studio. Ive worked with one already. I think I'll go to Los Angeles where modem is the thing." said this blonde beauty queen who loves her work far more than her looks.

THURSDAY

*7:00 pjn. Wlntervllle Klwanls Club meets in th Community Building,

7:30 p.m.July 4th celebration featuring East Caro- ' Una College's Summer Band and brilliant fireworks to Ficklen Stadium. The publle

8:00 p.m. Conchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at tlM Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets in the Community Room of Hillcrest Lanes.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Country Club followed by luncheofi.

6:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne honor Miss Camilla HendeSon and Mr. Joe Taft, Jr., at a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wynne in Bethel.

6:30 p.m. Kiwani* Club

Bride-Elect Honored Tues.

Mill Camilla Henderson was honored at a kitchen shower on Tuesday, July 2, at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown. The hostess, the hohoree, Mrs. Thor .as H. Henderson, and Mrs. Joseph M. Tift received the guests at the door. Afterwards, the glfte were opened by Miss Henderson, assisted by her mother, Miss Dorothy Davis, brlde-flcct, wag remembered with a gift of linen.

The guests were then Invited into the dining room for refreshments. Mrs. Joseph Tufi served the punch at one end of the table which wa.s centered with a .shower umbreUa and wedding figurines.

Three Return From Lake Lure

Returning today from Camp Cardinal Lake Lure, are three Greenville boys who have spent a week at summer camp under the spon.sorship of the Greenville Seventh-day Adventlce Church. The boys are Lakey Jones. Burn-ice Baker, and Billy Elks.

A large number of boys attended the camp under auspices of the Adventlce churches thorughout North and South Carolina. Camp Cardinal Is one of a number of services provided through public contributions during the Adventice churchs annual campaign for funds.

meets

6:'30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m. Redmsn meet 7:30 p.ro. Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank

7:30 p.m.Rehearwil for

Keith Porter wedding at Icm Methodist Church,

ion.

8:30 p.m. After-Rehearsal Party for Keith-Porter wedding party suid friends at Simpson Community Building, Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Branch of Washington. N. C.; Mr. and. Mrs. George House of Greenville; and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Spence of Rocky Mount.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics An-nonymoua meet in their building on the FarmvlUe Highway.

SATURDAY

1:00 p.m. Mrs. Ross Clark and Mrs. Dallas Clark will entertain Mrs. Paul Castelloe, recent bride, at a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

5:00 p.m. Wedding of Hester Maynard Keith, Jr., and Misa Patsy Spence Porter at Salem Methodist Church, Simpson.

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m, Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Winslow will give a dinner party in Washington honoring Miss Camilla Henderson and Mr, Joseph M. Taft, Jr.

News And Notes From

sutuiev and guests Miss Ju^ Bfeyers and DaU Mr., J. I,. Qunerl, ho.t- ' ------------

ess on Thuraday night when her guests were her bridge club members and other players for supper and bridge. Mixed flowers were used In the living room and den for the occasion. A chicken salad plate ham biscuits, iced tea was fwwed by homemade peach pie as dessert. During the pro-gresskms, Mrs. R(^rt Mewbom and Mrs. L. L. Mewbom cnpUed highest scores and were remembered with gifts, as were I^rs. Bessie Helms, a gueM In the Qu-Ineriy hoqw. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb. Others making up the tables were Mesdames Eleanor Gower, Alton Chapman, Richard Nelson, Dewey Wall, J. S. Chapman, J. L. Tucker, Miss Marie Chapman, and Miss Louise Mewbom..

Two tables were in play when Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart had as guest their couples club <m Wednesday night at tbelr home near the city. Garden floweres decorated the rooms In which the part took place. Heavenly hash, cookies and Iced tea was served at the dessert hour. Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Sugg were highest scorers, Others playing were Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey. Mr. and Mm. Walter Murphy, Mrs, David Parker, and the host.

Monday night Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Tucker had as guests for bridge at their home on Highland Ave., members of their couples club. Dessert with Iced tea was served. During the games Mrs. W. Richard Johnsmi and Mr. Tom Owens scored high and received prizes. Other playing were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, Mrs. Owens, Mr. Johnson. Mrs. W. M. January, and Mrs. Tom. Gower.

Mrs. James Isrsel had as guests on Thursday night her contract club for an enjoyable evening. Gladioli decorated the home. A congealed salud wim iced tea w.as

winners. Others playing were

Howard of Clifton Forge, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sugg, Miasaa Judyy

wuuicri. pirhard Owens, Minam ocoggina, Pam

dames Joe yuien Winbergh and Lawrence Tucker.

Wltt, hostess. ' Miss Louise Mewbom left Sun-

Mews And Notes From Bethel

News And Notes From Ayden

Mrs./ Talmadge Benton, of Havelock, vlMted her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Tyson, the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Everett pent the Fourth at Nags Head.

Mrs. J. 8. Hodges has returned home from a visit at Rest Haveh, near Washington.

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Tumage and son. of Jacksonville. Flcwlda, are spending the holiday here with Mrs, Helen Tumage.

Mrs. W. W. Salsbury la visit-tng her sister, Mrs. C. M. Spit-ler, and Mr. Spltzer in Bayalde, Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson

and son. Joe. have returned from a visit at Cherokee.

TEA

Miss Shirley Dixon Mooeley and her mother, Mrs. Ixmlse Hatch Moeeley. were entertained at an Informal tea in Miss Moseleys honor on Wednesday afteraooD by Mrs. Edgar Eugene Padley and daughters, Miss Bet-ty Jean Padley end Mrs, Lynn

' Hadley Hunt of Lynchburg. Vto

* iflnla, at the Padley home on

WUdwood Drive.

Miss Mosetey Is betroUwd to

* Robert Steele Shaldeford oi Roch-

^ vllle, Maryland, and the wedding

* Is planned lor July 21.

' The hostesses presented Miss

, Moseley with a corsage of white

* gladioli and a gift'In sterling.

* Forty gueiAs were received be-

* tween 1: pm. and 5:00 p.m.

. The tea table, centered with an

* arrangement of pink snapdragons

* white gladioli and white fever-

* few and six white tM>ers In sU-

* * ver candlelabra. was spread with

* ptak lemonade, ham blsculta.

* sandwiches, honey fudge, old-

, fMhloned tea cake, nuts, and

* mints.

White ceramic wedding bells tied with white ribbon* and ar rangements of pink and white

* flowers throughout the house ao-

* cented the motif of the day.

Mrs. J. R. Futreil of Hertford li.vlslUng Mr*. G. G. Dixon,

Mr.and Mrs, Collie Slocks and family of Norfolk, Va., are visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs, Newton and Kelly of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Dunn.

Mias Reid Tatum has returned to her home in Chapel Hill after visiting relatives.

Bobby Barfield has been visiting his parents.

Mrs. Blanche Sumreil Is visiting In Oklahoma.

the niece of Miss Faye kins of Wlntervllle.

Gas-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Club met this week with seven tables in play. Winners north-south were Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. A. E. Sheppard of Washington, first; Mrs. H. L. Roberts and Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MooreT-Pugh of Washington, second;

and Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, third.

Winners east-west w'ere Mrs. Ester Everett and Mrs. R. Abe-younls of Washington, first;

lid family of New Bern and Mrs. Corey Garris. Mike, and Jessie spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.. with the Harold Copeland'.

Mra. Nathan Thomas and fam--Uy of Rocky Mt. spent Tuesday ;2wlth Mrs. Irma Belle OoUlna. ^ Mr. and Mrs. 0. 1. Bullock : M have purchased the Nathan Thom-**as Hwise on W. Second St. and -Zlbave moved there this week.

mm Mr. and Mrs. Latt Purser, Jr., Mof Charlotte spent the ^weekend -*wlth Mrs. Blanche Purser, Mrs.

xccwnpanled them home

- after a visit with them.

'mmrn Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hsurt

spent the weekend in the moun-; tains of North Carolina.

Miss Sue Mte Gooding la vl-Malting In Chapel Hill.

* Tonuny Dunn, a student at ' Can^a, spent the weekend with

- 22 relatives. mm Mesdames Hortense Jenkins,

Mary Alice J<^son. Ruth Tln-gle and Blanche Kitrell are spending several days at the < Jenkins cottage at Blount's Creek. M Mrs. Mae Eure and Mra. H. T, West are touring the New England Statea.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Putrell -M- were dinner guesU of Dr. and Mrs. EUkrt Dlxoo Isst week. Brantley Jolly and Tom Whel-.M-ess were Durham vlsitore on Monday.

3- M^ Roy Griffin of Wood-land Is vlslttof Mrs. 0. O. DU-

^ **Mr. and Mrs. B L. Davis of Bunaw apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp. _

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wadklns are visiting relaUves in Arkansas.

U. Col. Sammy Pierce left . .

Wednesday for Colorado Springs to resume his work.

Mr. and Mrs. David Perainger of New York have been visiting relatives.

Mrs. Jack Yoger and daughter of Pennsylvania are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGlohon.

Mrs. Jasper Harrington returned home on Tuesday from a visit in Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitaker are spending several days near Asheville.

COGGINS-BURGESS VOWS SPOKEN

Miss Judith Abbott Burgess, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John M. Burgess of Gamer, and Archie Lelsle Coggins of Walston-burg exchanged nuiklal vows Friday, June 28, The bridegroom 1s the son of Mrs. Archie Leon Coggins of Walstonburg and the Late Mr. Coggins.

The bride wa.s graduated from Peace College and Is employed by the N. C. SUte Board of Health.

Mr. Coggins attended Atlantic Christian College. He Is employed by the N. C. State Highway Cwn-mlvslon.

The couple will live In Rallegh.

Mrs. Coggins Ls the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E

Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs, A. R. Peters of Washington, second; and Mrs. B. C. Honies and Mr*. Croom Rodman of Wash-

The next regular meeting will be held July 10 in the Community Room on the third floor of the Wachovia Bank. Anyone interested is invited to participate.

After 45 Years

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Whitehurst and daughter Beth have returned to Bethel after spending the week end with their daughter Barbara at Virginia Beach, Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Whitehurst were weedk-end gueets of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst, Sr. In their home at Atlantic Beach, On their way home they went by Core Point and spent Mwiday night with Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehurst. Sam and Geor. ge are brothers.

Mr. Sam Keel and His son Gray spent the week end in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins and their daughter, Mary Charles,

Dr. and Mrs. Wtlliain Latham and son, Carson, from Richmond, Virginia, spent the weekend with his parents, Mrs, and Mrs. W. C. Latham. From there they went to San Antonio, Texas, where he will be In the Air Force for two years.

Dr. Bryan Latham left Satur-! day for Richmond. Virginia, where he will interne at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital.

and Mrs. J .W, Young at Burnsville North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson, have as their guests for the week Rev. and Mrs. L, A. Gray and their daughter Beth of Keysville, Virginia. Tuesday, Mr. Grays parents and grandmother Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gray and Mrs. Lois Audry of Clinton,J^orth Carolina joined them for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Williamson.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carson and their son, HUton, have returned from a visit to Niagara Palls, Canada, and an extended trip through the New England States.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McWhorter are in Durham at the veterans Hospital w'here Mr. McWhorter is J under observation.

Mrs. Virginia Butterworth and her sister Mrs. A.S.Butterworth,

decorated with cow-boys on top and surrounded with a corral and horses. This was used on the opposite end of the table.

After Linda and Cliff had blown out their candles, the cakes

her bridge club members day night at her home Acres. Garden flowers P^

tty decorations in the living room and den. Three tabi^ were in play with Mesdames David PW ker, Paul Bradley. Dave RJ^-cker receiving prizes, ing were Mesdames Richard Johnson, W. Jan^ Albert Tyson, Jrtmie Smith, waiter Murphey, Clifton ^

Prank Davis, Lemon chiffon ine with coffee was aerved at the dessert hour.

Three tables were in play when Mrs. O. L. Tucker was hostess on Thursday night at her hwne here. Garden flowers made P^ etty decorations In rooms In which the guests were entertained. A c(mgealed salad with sandwiches was served when cards were laid aside. Mrs. Walter Patrick wd Mrs. Sam Nelson received the club prize and Mrs. Tom Gower the visitors high. Other player* were Mesdames Woodrown Smith. Roy Jackson, Edward Hart, JuHue Chauncey, Roger Johnswi, Mark Phlpptps, William Harrell, Joe Goolsby, E. L. Sylivant Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. J(>hn Glenn and Kim and Cliff Hughes of Alexandria. Va.. left Sunday for two weeks vacation stay at Ocean Isle Beach. They wUl be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb and sons. Scott and Howard, from Greensboro, ^who will be their guests.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coward Jr.; Misses Ester Hill and Julia Coward left Sunday for two weeks stay at Beaufort.

Mra. J. M. Hart, Miss Carolyn Hart, Miss Martha Hart and Robert Crabtree, of Jackson, Missouri, a guest In the Hart home, spent several days the past week in Williamsburg and Greensboro Where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Albright.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Tucker, Earle Carole and BUI Tucker have returned from a trip to New Orleans. . *

Mrs. Raymond Powelr^and daughters Mbses Susan and Barbara Powell have returned frwn several weeks trip to New York

were cut and served with po- ^ ^ u ,

tato chips. Iced drinks and can-!d Pennsylvania, and dy. I their guest Mr. and Mrs. Agust

Kriescher of Uniondale, L. I.,

with her sister Mias Frank Phelps and also to visit her brother, Mr. Ray Mewbom who is a patient'at Mary Immaculate Hospital in New Port News, She waa accompanies by^Mr. Robert Mew-bron and Mrs. Richard Ottoway of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughters. Sandra and Shir-> ley spent Sunday in CUnton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Butler.

Johnny Condon Is here for several weeks vacation before returning to Asheville where he la In school.

Guests In the home oi Mr. and Mrs. JuUua Chauncey at their home on McRae St. are Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Jonke of New York, Mrs. Yonke the former Miss Virginia McDaniel of Grlfton is a sister of Mrs. Chauncey.

Mrs. L. D. McCotter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sidney McCotter to their home In, Jupiter, Fla. for a visit.

Mrs. J. B. Haymore has returned to her home In Patoietto, Fla. after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrell.

Miss Nannie Davis Is attending summer school at East Carolina In Greenville spent the weekend at her home here and has as her guest Miss Lynn Watson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ray and chUdren have returned from a vacation trip to Ft. Lauderdale and Miami, Fla.

Rusty Gower left Monday for two weeks stay M Camp Leach, her was accanpanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower and Miss Betty Lynn Gower who made a short stay there.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget and daughters are spending sometime in Western Carolina <xi a camping trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and chUdren are vacationing on the Chowan River near Murfreesboro.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scarborugh were called to Stem on Tuesday by the death of their scm-ln-law Mr. Julian DanieL . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woodard and son Wallace were In Richmond and Hampton at the weekend where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Carter.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Jo-

roiiPTF unMfkRFn AT niwirii Also guests In the Powell homehnson have returned from a short S .t T.^ t Cottage at Min-

Vb,iic0 Buntinff Ta.vlnr wcr#* WEltcr Powdl of RftlciRh* nosott Scsu^li.

ed Friday at a dinner in honor Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koon have | Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and son of their forthcommlng marriage.overnight stay^ pat left Sunday for their home

Hostesses for the occasion were,

Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, Mrs. c. L Bessie Helms of <:olumbia

W. Everett. Mrs. J. R. Bunting, : ^

and Mrs. Willard T. Whitehurst.!^ ' Qunierly

in Arlington, Va., after spending several days at their h(na here.

Guests were greeted at the entrance of the R. J. Whitehurst

Birthday Party On Friday afternoon sixteen yo-

... Everett. They were directed to of Newport News are guests dining room by Mrs. W. T.

week of her son and famUy, Mr.-Whitehurst and Mrs. Bunting.

and^ Mrs. J. M. Butterworth in ^rhere they were served a buffet dinner. The dining table was

on Sunset Blvd.

......vv. XV. u ...ixvciiuiov " havejung people gathered at the Mo-

home and were served punch i'eturned to Washington, D. C. af-jimi home in Forest Acres to help by Mrs. Whitehurst and Mrs *ter the weekend here with Mr. | celebrate the sixth birthday of

Bethel.

ATTENDING DISTRICT 4-H MEETING Those from Bethel who attended the Northeastern District 4-H Club Meeting at West Edge-

Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmons School were Herby Car-

had as their house guests for a week, Major and Mrs. W. T. Shelton and their son, Billy Tom. Mrs. Shelton Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons. The Sheltons have been living in Callfonila for several years but have been transferred to Colorado Springs where MaJ. Shelton will serve as an Instructor In the Air Force Academy.

Mrs. S. D. Dewar returned to her home Friday after spending several! weeks in Chapel Hill W'here she attended the Financial Institution Seminar in the University of North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Harold Staton anl sons are spending some time In their cottage at Broad Creek this week..

Mrs. C. A. Manning, Sr. stayed from Tuesday until last Sunday LODI, ItalytWNS)Emilia I in Burgaw with Mr. and Mrs. Celestl, a hospital patient here, c. A. Manning Jr. Her grand-was surprised to hear that an- daughter Sheron Mills was with other Celestl was being treated on I her. Mrs. Manning Is now in the same floor. Investigating, she Rlclimond Virginia visiting her

son, Roy Brown, Mike Edmondson. Charles Lawrence, Cynthia Whitehurst, Shirley Whichard, Bonnie Kay Alexander. Cotten Butterworth and Beckie James.

They were accompanied by a-dult leaders, Mrs. R. B. Edmondson, and Mrs. J. L, Lawrence,

Mike Edmondson was runner-up in fruit and vegetable production. Mike gave ademonstration on grafting fruit and nut trees.

Eighteen counties were represented in the district meeting.

learned he w as her older brother Egldlo, whom she had not seen for 45 yealrs. In 1918 they had been separated as children when their parents died.

A Literal Toast

COPENHAGEN (WNS> French star Daniel Gelln, filming "Three of the Lost here, was given a champagne party by college girls who expected him to drink from a human skull. Ghita Norbg explained that the Danish | toast "Skoal" (or "Skaal") Is derived from the word "skull, and wa.s u.sed by their Viking ancestors to celebrate their war victories.

daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young their son Charles and a friend Woody Andrews have returned' from Western North Carolina where they spent several days with Mr. Youngs parents. Rev.

covered a white linen cut-work dpthand-^was centered with a prme and goom surrounded pink tulle and flanked by silver andlelabra holding pink tapers.

he thirty-four guests were seated at the dining table and auxiliary tables in the living room, den, and terrace. The bride and grooms places were marked by a miniature bride and groom. The^ tables hi the living room were covered with white linen cloths and centered with pink tapers surrounded by pink and white flowers. The long table in the den was centered with candles and magnolia blossoms and leaves. Out on the terrace the table was centered

and Mrs. L, O. Vanneman in For-' Debbie Molini. They Were served est Acres. Icake, drinks and given surprise

Miss Pam Winbergh of Dallas,, boxes. The birthday cake in white Texas is a guest in the home of! and red held on top a miniature Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Ragers on clown, which was in keeping with Queen Street. the day as the youngsters were

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wething-' taken to Washington to have part ton of Spartansbui-g, S. C. were oh "Mr. Hobos" birthday TV proguests during the weekend of i gram. On the return to the Molini his mother, Mr, H. L. Wothingtwi ^ home, the girls were givep fans on Patrick Street. and the boys dime banks as fav-

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds ors. of Alexandria. Va. were guests Those at the party were the during the weekend of Mr. L. C.honoree. Jessica. Gina and Bam Patrick, Mr. and Mfs. WUbur piecing; janet and Cindy Holland. Hquse; Lulu House; Nancy Mc-

Misses Donna and Karen Casey iL,^,hom; Hal Stanley; Wayne are spending this week in Golds- Hardee; Dee Obrien; Holly Gnaey boro with their grandmother, Mrs.iCarmen. Madeleine: and Isabell W. D. Casey Sr. and Joey Molini. The mother of

Misses Harriet and Vera Helen , j^^ble, Mrs. A. E. Molini, was Daniel of Stem were quests of j^y ^rs. Eugene Fleming

their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough the past week. Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Nelson, Miss

in entertaining the guests

DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Linda Halslip celebrated her fifth birthday and her brother Cliff celebrated his third birthday last Saturday at a party given by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis C. Halslip.

On arrival the children were presented balloons. blowK>uta, caps, and blow-guns,

Mrs, W.C. Taylor directed the' children in games <m the lawn.! After the games, the gifts were' opened by the honorees. j

Refreshments were served from a table decorated with green and i pink. Lindas cake in white and pink, centered with a bal-! arena doll dressed in pink, was used on one end of the table while Cliffs chocolate cake wasf

with tapers surrounded by min- Vivian, Ernie and Robert Nelson iature flowers. Magnolia leaves are speeding several days at At-were also used on the terrace, lantlc Beach.

After a three-course dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and the bride and groom were re- daughter Tina of Clifton Forge, membered with gifts from each Va. were guests at the weekend hostess. of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis,

Guests included were the bride, groom, close relatives, and members of the wedding party.

BROWNIES

WITH PECANS

Dienera Bakery

lU VUUnm fa

a COUNTRY-I GENTLEMAN |

STRAIGHT BOURBON I WHISKEY i

'What can I do

about

this pain?"

MONTHS OLD

' S* PROOF

25 I

Onif) IT 11 DOUGHERTTt SONS, WC. OISTILLEn NMOtLPHIA. fk ^

Customers often ask questions like this. And every year we sell perhaps a ton of pain reliever. Relievers. Thats the point. We /^can sell simple analgesics, but wc cant prescribe drugs to eliminate the cause of pain. Diagnosing and prescribing are in your physicians province. Wc, as professional pharmacists, work H-i/Adoctors, providing the drugs they order. So, if you have any kind of a persistent sec your physician. We shall be pleased to provide any medication which may be prescribed.

BIGGS^RUG STORE

Open enr; Nllbt'TiU M:W

Pharmacist Oa Dnty At All TIbm PrescrlpUoo ''Pickap A DcUveffy 300 Evans i. PL 2-213G

TAvaa . a rasa eeeeaeaiaaoeiesei aaaassossasass

they then went to Miinnesott Beach for several days stay at the Davis Cottage and had as their

LARRYS

SHOE SALE

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5 POINTS

ilililliil

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mjf'

THE HAVE-YOUR-CAKB AND-EAT-IT HOBBY By DENNIS WARREN Probably one reason why photography is Americas No. 1 hobby (over 50 million of us take pictures) is that it complements rather than supplements other interests and activities. You never have to decide between traveling OR taking pictures, camping and fishing OR taking lectures. Amateur photography Is an interest that adds the priceless dimensions of remembrance and sharing to almost everything else that people do for enjoyment.

Thats why the term "Fun-savers" Is so appropriate for the wonderful summer line of cameras were currently featuring at our store.

Consider these examples: Theres the low-priced BROWNIE FIESTA Camera at only $5.95. Even if you already own a camera, heres ' a wonderful snapshooter for the beach, hiking, or other summer outingf where you dont want to expow more expensive equipment to loss or damage. And the wonde*-ful new KODAK INSTAMATiC Cameraswhich feature drop-in loadingstart at only $15.95 for a complete outfit.

Or how about bottling up somo of this summers ACTION ff a bit of later enjoyment? A KODAK 8 Movie Camera at only $34.50 is an ideal Fun-saver where action is the essence, whether its back-of-the-boat footageof water skiing high jink* or Dad back-casting into the al* derg along a trout stream. only $49.50, you can save sumni^Y fun with a KODAK Automatic * Camera, with dependable elerif** eye exfiosure control that better-tfTan-ever movie eveiT time.

These are Just a few .of the dozens of Fun-savers on shelves. Our store is the place ^ come for a demonstration a answers to your questions. Wh^ It comes to saving ftm (an money, too), you can bank us every Umel

Migrant Work Camp Experience Is Sobering Experience For Anyone

(EDITORS NOTE: Sherby Everett has been The DaUy Reflector s Rose High School reporter ^til her graduation in Jrnie. A-bout threes weeks ago she joined a group of teenagers who worked for 10 days in a church-sponsored migrant work camp in Carteret County. This is her report.)

By SHERBY EVERETT

When an undergrown, sickly boy lifts his arms with a pleading look in Ws eyes or when another child snuggles his head against a newfound friends shoulder and then goes quietly to sleep, it is hard to remember the childs color or creed.' This was a child starvation for affection. Affection it was practically Impossible for his parents to give him.

Showing love for wies brother whether Negro or Caucasian this was perhaps the greatest goal of the Migrant Work Camp, g 10-day adventure which featured working with the Negro mijirant workers in the Morehead-Beaufort area. , .

This camp, sponsored by, the Methodist Youth Fellowship, had its headquarters in St. Peters Methodist Church in Morehead City Led by the Rev. Jack Mansfield, former pastor of that church and a leader in the Migrant Ministry, the purposes of the camp were: to make the 13 teenagers who were selected for the camp aware of the migrant workers living conditions: to strengthen their Christian faith; and to instill in them a love for everymie, regardless of race.

trait of Jesus pasted carefully contaminaticm 1 the ground be- improve conditions and to give

cm the paper. Not a perscm would pass tlK room who was not given a personally guided tour by Gary to see the picture he had made The children in tihe center were all individuals: Diane, who had buck teeth; Gtory, who had big brown eyes wid wcm everyones heart: Carolyn, who taught re of the operators of the center her mother; Rose Marie, who always sang hir. B. J.; Walter, who was a crew leaders son; Jcrtmny, who was believed to be mentally

retarded; and many.

The day the crew/^gi

more.

ready

neath the pump and in the water itself.

Rev. Mansfield took a sample ol this water to be tested by the State Board of Health. Pure water is rated as 0 ; the maximum rating Witter <n receive to be ccm-sidered possibly safe is 4; the water taken frcxn' this camp was rated as 16.

SCANT LEGAL SHELTER There is a general absence erf laws to require growers improvement of housing as a cooditicm for employing migrant labor. Laws dont prevent a grower frcan

Too Right

4.11c UOJ WIC JLiaWfi UWll 1 O asvaas

to leave, all the chll%en came, recruiting migrant workers behind rushing up for a big hug and a the labor managements back

chorus of good-byes.

Disease was prevalent in the migrant camps. Worms to a migrant are Just about as ccnnmoii as a runny nose is to anycme else. The only real health aid these migrants receive is the free medical trailer which visits each camp at least every other week. DOCTORS VOLUNTEER TIME The medical trailer, supplied by the migrant ministry, is equipped with a treatment table and sample medicine. Several doctors In the area devote wie night a week to treating these people for worms high blood pressure, venereal disease, wounds, and so on.

This reporter accOTnpanled the trailer one night, when it serviced two camps near Harlowe, N. C. 'Twenty people, ranging frwn a two-month-old baby to a weathered old man, visited the trailer for advice, treatment or prescription.

The labor management sends migrants only to approved camps: yet, it cannot stop growers from recruiting so-called outlaw" crews and working them In unapproved camps.

One organization which works persistently in trying to improve the workers plight is the Migrant Ministry,

The Ministry attacks the problem from two angles. It works to obtain laws to regulate con-ditiwis; it also seeks to cwivince the growers themselves that migrants after all are people and deserve better living conditions during their harvest chores.

Not only does the migrant ministry help in any way it can to

the migrants a fair chance, but, with the small funds it has available, it also employs a Negro minister whcP visits the camps to hold services and to give ccaiso tence.

The Harvester. the migrant ministrys station wagwi, is equipped with a portable organ, literature, and a portable cwnmun-iwi service. With these aids Prank Rush, the minister who woiks in Carteret County, visits the camps tellhig about Jesus. This message is perhaps the only means of religion they have had for weeks.

Strangely, enough, even though the migrants live wretchedly and have no chance to rise up in the world, they stillseem to believe strongly that Christ is their friend and loves them Just as much as he does anyrae else.

While at the work camp, the 13 teenagers became familiar with two biblical verses, Romans 14:3. 8:

CLEETHROPES, England (AP) The Town Council rehired weatherman Raymond Comray todax after firing him because be made too many correct forecasts.

He was always forecasting rain,* said a council spokesman and the trouble washe wgs nearly always correct. Cleethropes Is a seaside resort. Businiess is good only when the weather is good.

Fm the last three days the forecast from London said rain for Cleethorpes. Instead there was sunshine.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,*N. C.Friday, July 5, 19633

Students Should Apply Soon

Johnson AFB. N.C., or by tele-

phoning Goldsboro 735-5277. IxepOrier njerVCa

Mr. Comray feels were In for a sPell of sunshine. said the siyokesman. But wherether we are or not, weve decided his forecasts are better than the other ones and the customers insist on fmecasts.

Students desiring to enroll in the Seymour Johnson - Wayne County Center of East Carolina College this fall should apply now for admission. Those applying will be required to take the Schoastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board, Lt. Col. Charles F. Mc-Kiever, director of the Center, has announced.

The necesci^ry forms for admission may be obtained by writing to the director, Seymour Johnsoh-Wayne County Center, East Carolina College, Seymour

The entrance examination will be given at East Carolina College in Greenville, Wednesday, July 17. and Monday, September 2, in Rawl Building. Room 130, at 1:30 p.m. No prior arrangements are necessary to take this examination. A $5 fee will be collect^ at the time of the examination.

- 'Hie Seymour Johnson-Wayne County Center, which ^will offer courses at the freshman and sophomore levels, will be equivalent to a Junior college. ,

Tpfne In Jail

Talking Another Trip By Wagon

LONDON (AP)Reporter Brea-dan MulhoUand walked, to freedom today after four months 'in Jail for refusing -to break the newsmans unwritten code never divulge secret news sourc.es.

The columnist for the Umdon Daily Mail was cheered by crowds of fellow newsmeii a he stepped through the gates of a prison in Sussex.

____ I MulhoUand originally had been

CONSERVATIVE SETBACKS 'sentenced to six months in jaU LONDON (AP)--Britains ruling ior refusing to say who told him

Conservative party suffered sharp vote decreases in two special elections to flU vacancies in the House of Commons Thursday Labor candidates won txtth seats.

that WUliam John Vassal! was a known homosexual.

Vassall, and admii-alty clerk, w'gs convicted of spying for Russia.

ANDREWS. N.C. (AP) - The sixth annual western North Carolina wagon train had hardly ended its three-day, 60-mile journey Thursday when the riders began Let not him that eatetb de-; talking about next years trip, spise him that eateth n<tt: and its been grand: I wouldnt

let not him which eateth not Judge him that eateth: for God hath received him.

For whether we live, we live

have missed it, said John Bowman, who came down from Reading, Pa., with his son to Join the Independence Day holiday period

unto the ^rd; and whetoer we ,-ound trip between Andrews and

die; we die unto the Lord: whether we Uve therefore, or die, we are the Lords.

in Carteret County there are a^ u^eond*SSfp'w

proximately 14 migrant c a m p s cuf abovTthe eve with

employing about 800 seasonal la- ^

a knife. It wasnt a bad cut. but the blood streamed from the wound. If the medical trailer had not

borers. Since they arrived in May, the laborers have been digging potatores, a Job which requires,. r. ^

getting on hands and knees andi^^n there the boy may have

raping through the

is iiiiS ahove a grading shed There was

only one window visible.

Joint Senior Recital Scheduled For July 10

Hayesville. Bowman Is president of Bericshire Mills, which has a plant In Andrews.

morning and froip three oclock in the afternoon until dark.

DAY ENDS AT MIDNIGHT

The hours between 11 and 3 and from dark unti nearly midnight are spent in the grading sheds washing and sorting the harvest. The migrants work like this day after day for an average wage of $19.50 per week. Of course, when it rains, potatoes cannot be dug; therefore, their earnings sharply decUne.

A migrants wage is not always so Uttle, however. If he is fortunate. he may earn as much as $40 or $50 a week once or twice during a year. But he earns no-

A joint senior recital will be presented by the School of Music at East Carolina CoUege featuring Robert Miller Tyson, Jr., of New Bern, saxophone, and C. Faydene Jernigan of La Grange, piano, Wednesday, July 10, at There were better camps (one 8:15 p.m'. in McGinnis Auditori-was in a barracks-type buUding The pubUc is invited, and even had hot and cold water ), Highlighting the evening recital

of Tysons own composition A Suite for Four Saxophones in

Plan Baptismal Service Sunday

Pactolus Baptist Church has scheduled its morning worship service and a baptismal service Sunday at the Roanoke Christian Service Camp on the Pamlico

but there were much worse camps. The worst camps were no better than animal sheds; yet. 30 to 35 people Uved there.

Three of the group visited one migrant camp the day before the j work camp ended. Here is a description of conditions there;

The^ shack was approximately 30 feet long and 10 feet wide. It consisted of three square rooms and an upper loft. The house had recently been vacated, and the migrants moved to another house

will be the premier performance

Arrest Three In Pretest March

three parte Performing >e mver about four mUes eaat of

quartet with Tyson wm be Johnny

Johnson of Roanoke Rapids, baritone saxophone; Grover Whitehurst of Washington, N. C., tenor saxophone; ;and Herbert L. Carter of the School of Music faculty, alto saxophone.

The church will conduct its Sunday school at the church in Pactolus, but will adjourn earlier than usual to allow members time to make the 17-mile trip to

Tyson will also present C%p-1 camp, riccio by Michael Ciry and will Morning worship Is scheduled j| have as his accompanist at the at 11 a.m. with the baptismal ser-Piano Bette Jd Gaskins of Grif- jvice to foUow at 11:45. ton. i -

thing when he is traveling from This made it possible for the one section of the country to an-! group to enter because migrants other or when the weather is bad. are wary of visitors.)

During the 10 days (June 19-25), EIGHT TO A ROOM that the camp was in session, the in one room a family of eight migrants could work only about had lived. The week before the five or six days because of bad work camp had begun, the mother weather. This week or next week of six, all under ten, had been the laborers will move again taken to the hospital in Chapel this time to Delaware. During Hill.

these few days of traveling in the Her diagnosis: eight months back of a truck or in a rickety pregnant, high blood pressure, old bus, the migrants wage will malnutrition, and so on. The week

the work camp began, she had

be nearly nothing. ^

WORKED IN FOtll AREA.S At the work camp there were

been sent to her home in Florida where, if she survived, she would

four main areas in which the gr- be hospitalized for at least three oup worked: the clothing distri- months. Her children, ah of whom

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Three persons were arrested after a protest march against segregated businesses here Thursday but it was not known whether the arrests were an outgrowth of the demonstration.

Chief of -PoUce W. D. Blake said ttiat Donald Long, 19, white youth of Mebane, and Robert C. RusseU, 20, Chapel H1 Negro, were charged with engaging in an affray fohowing the march.

The chief also said that Franklin D. Homer of Chapel Hih was charged with assault with an automobile on complaint of James W. Gardner, a member of the executive committee of the Chapel

Miss Jernigan. deans list and Affonrlorl

honor roll student at the college, alVC /^LLCIIUCU will perform among selections at the piano Mendelssohns The Songs Without Words and Dello Joios Prelude for a Young Musician.

Kiwanis Session

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.Five representatives of Pitt County

Miss Jernigan and Tyson will be Kiwanis clubs attended the 48th

featured in their combined performance of the Sonata for Alto Saxophone and Piano by Paul Crestn, contemporary American composer.

Train Wreck Is Probed By ICC

bution center, the day-care center, bad been in the day-care cen- Hill Committee for Open Business

the medical trailer, and the mi- ter. were sent to the grandparents, grant ministry. ;AU of these arrangements had

North Carolina citizens, civic been planned and paid for by the clubs, and church groups had sent j migrant ministry committee in thousands of articles of clothing; carteret County, to the Ann Street Method^ Ch-j xhe ceiling in the tiny room ui-ch in Beaufort, headquarters ^here this family lived was cav-

for the clothing center, for distribution to the migrant laborers In a vacant store nearby, the teenage work camp crew, as the group was fondly dubbed, sorted clothes, built racks, and hung up clothes so that the migrants could see the selection better. Families thronged to the center some wearing the last clothes they owned, to pick out articles that they, their children, and their neighbors needed.

A young child looked hungrily over the vast amount of toys and then suddenly grabbed a doll which would be his suid his alone. Perhaps this doll would be left behind when the crew left North Carolina, but for a while it would give the child some satisfaction in knowing he had a friend, even though it were lifeless.

It was hot and tiring work in the clothing center, but each teenager gainpd a feeling of satisfaction after a long days work.

. HELPED IN DAYCARE CENTER Perhaps the most rewarding work was done in the day-care center, which was held everyday at the Queen Street High School In Beaufort while the migrants were in residence. Sp(m-sored by Federal funds, the center was operated by four local Negro women. In the center, migrant children between the age of two and ten were given balanced meals, an opportunity for playing, and a much-needed nap.

Three of the work camp crew would arise before 6 in the morning order to be at the center when the children arrived at 6.30. This enabled the operators to get more organized, and it gave the children sometme new to play with. This early shift of campers helped the homemaker in the kitchen, set the tables, swept the center, washed dishes, and tried to keep the chdren quieter.

Four of the group taught Bible School to the older children, Susan Laughter, also of Greenville and this writer were in charge of seven four-and five-year-old children. They were full of energy but Aery eager to learn and to do^Wngs with their hands.

hie lesson the first day was on the things God had made and had given to them. That.moming each child planted In a water a carrot top which sprouted In 15 minutes

according to one boy. __

FIRST ATTEMPT WITH SCISSORS Another day the children chose favorites from a selectiMi of pictures of Jesus, the manger scene, the shepherds, and the like. They then cut the pictures out and pasted them crookedly onto a piece of construction paper.

Gary, a tiny four-year-old who had never used sclasors before, grasped the scissors any way he could. He cut and cut until 15 minutes later he completed his

ed in. This meant that the floor

which has been sponsoring the protest marches.

Police were directing traffic away from Thursdays marchers, and Gardner was quoted as saying that Homers car struck him as he was marching up Franklin Street. Blake said that Gardner

of the upstairs loft had a large suffered no visible Injuries, hole in It. The loft w ventUated ^ defendants were re-

by a three-foot-square hole which had no panes and was unscreened. The base of the hole was two inches below the floor, creating a hazard for children.

The rooms were furnished with dirty. Uce-lnfested mattresses and an occasional bed stead, a cabinet, and a pot-bellied stove. Health conditions were no better.

There was wie water pump to serve 35 people. The rusty pump itself had been outlawed 10 years before, but still In use. The outhouse,which was on a hill, was about 100 yards behind the house.

Human wastes would run down the hill through the ground to the well which served as the only means of water for the migrants. When the water taken from the pump was boiled, it turned green: and there was evidence of

leased in bond of $100 each for appearance next Tuesday in Chapel Hill Recorders Court.

It is not known whether the two charged with affray. Long and Russell, had participated in the march of 300 Negroes and 100 persons.

The chief quoted Russell as saying that Lwig called him a name, and after he protested. Long warned him that he was a (jlolden Gloves amateur boxing champion.

The chief also quoted Long as saying Russell slapped him several times. /

The Independence Day march was the seventh since Gov. Terry Sanford recently called for an end to such demonstrations hi the state. The committee has been sponsoring marches since May.

RALEIGH (AP) A team of Interstate Commerce Commission agents has begun an Investigation into Tuesdays Norfolk Southern train wreck which killed two persons.

A railroad official, G. W. Teeter, said the purpose of the investigation is to determine if negligence was involved In the accident.

Prom all appearances. he said, There was not the remotest bit of negligence.

The southbound train plunged through a blazing trestle early Tuesday and hurtled Into a muddy creek bed 10 miles from Raleigh in eastern Wake County.

In addition to the two dead crewmen, Marshall Burton Em-, ory, 18-year-old apprentice trainman of Raleigh, was burned criti- < cally in the wreck. He was transferred fronf% Raleigh hospital to Duke Hospital In Durham Thursday.

annual convention of Kiwanis International at Convention Hall in Atlantic City.

They were Elbert Bennett. Carl Kinlaw and John T. Barnhill, all of the Greenville Kiwanis Club; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Worthington and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Way, all of Winterville.

The convention concluded on July 4.

BARTON

RESERVE

hpd

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average a few degrees below normal Saturday through Wednesday with rising temperatures early in week, turning somewhat cooler again about Tuesday. Little or no rainfall Indicated.

Belgium has a seacoast of 40 miles along the North Sea.

Add to Vacation

JOYS

with Daily News from s HOME'

TO ALL THB OTHER thrilla of a wooderful

vacation, add the pleasure of receiving 5ke*^it ^

dailf uewspapa* from home. Nothins: keep yon in touch with aU that's makinir headline this excitinsr summer I Nt* anythin^: quite as entertaininir as your own favorite newspaper features, columns and eomicst >

TO ARRANGE for this added vacation treat, just grive us your resort address and the dates, several days in advance, and we'll forward your newspaper dailyand resume delivey whm you come home.

M AJyattet,

OR, IF YOURE not staying at any one vacation spot, your carrier will gladly ke^ your papers unj|k you ntum from your tourso that you can caiBi up with an that occurs in your abs^ice. Ne charge for either vacation i^an!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PlTT rOITT^YS nOME NEWSFAPEB

BARTON

RESERVE

Kcmc* M MTTU* M BAKtOM DltntLlHO COMrAMT

T!!. iHnwi Mw*n. larTuciiv

I 1

SHOP SATURDAY

SAVE ON THESE AND OTHER ITEMS

SATURDAY, ONE LARGE GROUP

MENS SHOES

A very smart showing of dress and casua styles. Not all sizes in every style. Choose from blacks and browns. Buy now.

Values to $12.00

4.00

TWIN SIZE

FITTED

SHEETS

Twin size fitted percale sheets in white and some pastel shades. Famous brands every one. Values to $3.29.

Saturday Only!

COSTUME

JEWELRY

A large setection ol ladies costume jewelry including summer jewelry. Necklaces, earrings and others. Values to $2.50

2forq

Shop These Special Saturday Values And Save

SPECIAL

LAMP

SHADES

SILK!

PARCHMENT!

Both silk and parche-ment quality to choose from in assorted sizes. These are teiiffk values, shop early.

4.88

You would expect to Pay much more for these.

*2.88

Flashlight

COMPLETE WITH

Batteries

Metal flashlight with plastic top. Complete with batteries and light. Magnet oa handle to make it easy to keep up with.

Ji snM fVM

Mn HtMtral Splritt DIstllM frMi ImM Mid BsttM by V tsrtMi OMllUsi CMRpMlf vs, NsIms Csunty,

<00K OUTDOORS

irs HMI

big-copoclly grililiny pika

6.97 *3.97

Adiestobln-heigliy qpokiafl grfff. Tabte-top iiylo km wiadbreeker RoH-eot brazier kos reiafartod lri> pod legs, convenlnaf froel boadle

PATIO

TABLES

Retangular and trina-fttlar styles. Wrought Iron frame with stain proof tops. Assorted gay color tops. $6.00 values.

*4.44

MEN'S KNIT

SHIRTS

Wash it and then pat tt on. A host of colors le choose from, sizeu for men. First $5.00 values.

3;75

{.1

Friday, July 6, 196

Cooling-Off Period Could Help

The unofficial cooling off period in the hot controversy over redistricting North Carolinas Senate should provide legislators and other citizens of the state an opportunity to carefully assess the problem and the best route to its solution. ~

Although the issue has produced adamant, diametrically opposed factions, there is one area in which there is almost unanimous agreement: realistic redistricting must be effected and it is imperative that the legislature rather than the courts handle the matter.

Even before the regular session of the legislature ended, it appeared evident that ground for compromise lay somewhere between the present constitutional requirements and the constitutional revisions proposed for redistricting the Senate. In the last days of the regular session there were frantic efforts to pinpoint that frdund, but time ran out before an acceptable proposal could be found.

The two months between now and September should provide time for further exploration of compromise possibilities.

During the regular session the Senate stood solidly behind a two-fold proposal which provided for a constitutional amendment increasing its membership from 50 to 60, and for redistricting according to the Currie proposal in case the constitutional amendment were rejected by voters of the state. The House, on the other hand, rejected the constitutional amendment as proposed and stood

!?^eak Straddles The State Line

Bjr WILLIAM A. SHIRES CUNGMAN*S DOME

PEAK CUngmins Dome is the highest peak in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and at 6,643 feet is said to be the highest point in Tennessee where it is known affectionately as **01d Smtrfty.

Geographically Tennessee does not have clear claim to the mountain. It straddles the state line, seven miles from Newfound Gap. and approximately half of Its bulk is on the North CsroUna side of the park, In Swain County, forming part of the Tar Heel states towering west wall.

No matter. North Carollns has Its own Mt. Mitchell which is 41 feet higher and mtmollthic Grandfather Mountain entirely within Its borders. It shares the colorful Roan and has other famous mountains and does not challenge strenously the^claim that Clingman's D(ne la a Tennessee peak.

PLACE Actually, being wUhln the National Park the Dome belmgs to all the 50 states. And at this time of year, with the Irresistible lure 0 the Smokies and Its cool, misty mountains in summer. It Is a crossroads and meeting place for people from all parts df the country.

The view it affords Is not only Qi scenery, but of a croes-sectlo) of the nstlmi. I

Thousands come every day, pouring into this most popular of Americas National Parks from all comers of the United States. Its parking areas and overtooks are crowded with cars from Kansas, Ohio and Kentucky, from Florida, Maryland and Texas.

SEASON More come every year to the Southern mountain country and to the Smokies The season begins In late June, but reaches its peak about the Fourth of July and continues until early September.

Down below Clingmans Dome on the p^ roads and In the resort centers on the edges of the park In both states, tourists were awarmlng.

Cars were moving bumper to bumper on the pre-Fourth of July weekend, through Cherokee and GatUnburg, and through the towns and communities from Asheville to Knoxville. The season wss In full swing.

OVERWHELMS It Is S rich harvest for the tourist centers. n Is estlmsted that the average tourist couple spends 129 a day for food, lodging, gasoline ind oU and incident

als.

It is probably higher than that In the mountain country. For example, the estimated average for lodging Is $9.50 a day. It Is closer to $12 In the resort areas.

Nevertheless, the resoi$s always seem to be overwhelmed by tbe Influx of travelers and their demands for quality In facilities and service.

Already there were numerous complaints about poor facilities and service and blatant overpricing. The wise traveler is careful to pick and choose, and to seek reliable InformaUm. Thfre is quality and there are fair, reasonable rates at the right places.

IMPRESSIONS In turn. It appears that the tourists and travelers must be overwhelmed themselves by signs. ^

Signs of all types and all descriptions are the blights of the resort areas. There are signs everywhere, of all sizes, shapes and wording. These are the shouting, screaming salesman and pitchmen for everything frtmi cherry cider and sour-wood honey to free Ice water and Information. Signs proclaim hillbilly heavens, hamburger stands, dude ranees, jungle cat and giant serpent at-tracU(His, dish bams and souvenir shops.

In cwnparison to the great majority of signs, the blllboaids are more In good taste, more attractive and less objectionable. Most of the signs appear to be local products, based on a theory that the moie wording and gaudier the better. The world souvenir Is almost universally misspelled.

ROADS roads In the mountain country are better these days, but still woefully inadequate for the masses <rf sum -mertlme tourists.

North Carolina Is pushhig a Unk of Intsrstate highway west from Asheville toward Tennessee and plans Improvements to overcrowded . S. 70 from AshevUle east to Black Mountain. But until these are completed. the impression gained by travelers In this area will not be the best.

To make matters worse this summer, . S. 441 from Cherokee to Newfound Gap Is under construction, There Is good highway up the Tennessee side to Newfound Gap. but stretches on the North Carolina side are barely pasable. Pavig Is rlp- ped up for about five miles, and there are long delays because of blasting and roadbulld-Ing.

solidly behind the Currie bill although there was serious question of whether the measure would stand up under a court test.

To us it seems evident that the redistricting measure which eventually receives approval of the legislature will have to include some constitutional change that gives consideration to factors m addition to population in arriving at representation in the Senate. After all, both geography an(^popula-tion are taken into consideration in allocating seats in the states House of Representatives.

If the special session this fall on redistricting is to be devoted to refighting battles that took place this year, and in 1961 and in almost every other session since 1949, little will be accomplished. Efforts between now and September should be concentrated on developing an acceptable constitutional amendment which will gain support of the legislature and subsequently the voters of the state.

Espionage Activities Underscore Cold War

Recent disclosure of espionage activities by Soviet agents in the United States shows clearly that the grim cold war goes on even in periods in whichj^ superficially at least, East-West relations proving.

The recent disclosures should be li* reminder to the American people that the communist enemy is constantly at work to undermine the security of the United States and its allies. Though overtures of peaceful co-existence, suggestions for non-aggression pacts, and proposed "Treaties for disarmament come from Moscow on a regular schedule, the efforts to pry into the secrets of Western nations are carried out on an even m^re regular and persistent schedule.

Even without a major crisis at some point about the globe, the presence of the cold war in many of its more sinister aspects is constantly with the American people. Soviet prodding for a weakness in the Western armor, within or without, is a carefully planned and carefully executed program that operates day-by-day in periods of crisis and periods of superficial calm in the international front.

The incidents such as tho.se revealed by arrest of Soviet espionage agents earlier this week should serve as a constant warning to the West that it must keep its defense strong, it must keep its guard at a high degree of readiness. If it once is maneuvered into a position in which it has to negotiate with the Soviets from a point of weakness rather than from strength, there may be little if any gi'ounds for negotiations.

The billions for defense, the millions for space exploration, the millions for foreign aid are all a part of keeping the defenses of the West at a strength which defies Soviet attempts to achieve its goal of world domination. Although the words from Moscow may sound soothing from time to time, its program of espionage against the West speak more forcefully of its true intention.

It is not enough for the American people to look from crisis to crisis in this modern world of confused relationships . between East and West. There must be the daily alertness which keeps the gpard of freedom ever poised to repulse attack wherever and however it comes.

Security, But Few Whistles

Gee Whiz, Dad! Dont Be So New Fashioned!- g 03

Of Our

By DON SCHLIENZ

TeDort From The Front

r Fathers

By JOHN chamberlain COPYlHGiiT 1963, king FEATRES SYNDICATE. INC.

One can imagine the scene in whatever Valhalla is set aside for the shades of departed American statesmen. It is the Fourth of July, and Thomas Jefferson is jabbing his forefinger In the face of his close friend and political lieutenant. Little* Jamie Madison.

You knw, Jamie, say Jefferson, we really left a pretty basket of snakes behind us when we quit the earth. Both you and I know that we never questioned the idea that the nation we helped to found was under God, and that there could be no objection to mentioning the deity or the Creator, as I used to like to call him in public schools. But my earthly spies report than an organization cal-' led the American Civil Liberties Union has just brought suit to strike the phrase under God' from the school pledge of allegiance to the flag.

Well, says Jamie Madisra, I suppose we did lead with our chins, when we assumed that the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution, the one nonenumerated powers and rights to the discretion of the slates, as seriously as they would the First Amendment.

What really worries me, says Jefferson, looking Into tne celestial distances as he once gazed at the Virginia Ridge, what the present-day Supreme Court is bound to do to my greatest handiwork. I refer, of course, to the Declaration of Independence. The Declaration really belonged to everybody in our beneration, as you well know; my contribution to it was that I knew for a certainty that

Sports editor Charles Vai^ghan suggests baseball enthusiasts who have been missing Teen-er League play are also missing some good baseball shows.

Ill buy that, and give some boot. D

About twice a week the Missus and I rush the children through an early evening meal and hie ourselves out to the ballpark.

Whereas Vaughan sees much of his baseball at closer range than a stadium seat, he also misses some sideshows in the stands. They go like this;

The players take the field, the pitcher takes his warm-up and the first batter steps up to the plate.

With the count three and two, a tall girl In shorts and floppy shirt and earrings walks purposefully across the front row seats from one end of the stadium to the <^her, and sits down.

The third man is at bat and

two more girls in floppy shirts and shorts enter the stadium, pace off the front-row aisle and decide to find a home near the top seats.

In the bottom half of the second inning, with the score tied 1-1, Tall Girl With Earrings (and a companion garbed In floppy shirt and shoiiis) parades the length of the front aisle in earnest conversation.

Going into the fourth (score still 1-1), Tall Girl and friend march back to the concession stand. Four girls seated just below the press box decide they can cOTverse better a few seats away and form a procession to get there. ... the long way round. What are they wearing? Shirts and shorts.

Still in the fourth (score now 3-1, thanks to a home run and tw^o walks). Tall Girl and Friend march the length of the stadium with a paper cup in each hand.

The trailing team stages a

Other Editors Saying... Renaming W. Virginia

The Dsuly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Ev^ry Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Offloa, OreenvUle, N. 0, aa second clan mall matter. ,

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- , ^-4-

By JOHN ABNEY

MEXICO CITY The funny sounding whistle you hear in the middle of the night is fading Into history. But when It comes through loud and clear. It la the nightwatchman making his rounds.

This is a Mexican Institution Uke frijoles and tortillas and the siesta. The auxUiary cop who pedals a bicycle around his district and toots the w histle to let y(Hi know the law Is on the baU. Something like the watch on old sailing ships. . . . Three bells and all Is well.

That was to let the crew know pirates werent boarding the vessel and everybody could go back to sleep.

And the Lady from Puebla can recall how the old watchmen of her youthhil evening walked around the block shouting Ten oclock and everything is quiet.

Probably too quiet so they would make a quick visit to the pub across the street for some n^fi*eshments.

Then the nocturnal gendarms 'graduated from the fpot service to bikes. And they would come cycling around the course every hour squealing a special whistle to assure you order prevailed.

The residential zones were divided Into sections and each section John Wayne on wheels. So when a couple of hoiu*s passed without the wtstle. people wei-e apt to get the lantern and go out to see what had happened.

Generally, what had happened was the watchman was dozing In a warm comer somewhere.

Because he probably had a family of 12 and worked during the day as a truck driver.

It was a mighty confoiting thing to hear the wobbly whistle In the small hours of darkness. Even though the gentlemen blowing it was In an awful mood, wishing sunrise would hurry up.

Then the citizens began to offer suggestion, like people do eveiywhere. A number of them said for Heavens sake, the secon story artists just waited until the whistle has passed to shlney up a wall. And when it came by again, the shlnneyed down with a package of silverware.

This put the police department In a dither. Because without the whistle evidence, a watchman could .sack out in the nearest vacant lot and claim he had ridden 65 miles during the night.

Evei-ything finally became of-flcal. The (d school tie, which consisted of a 50-mlsslon cap and regular clothes, was replaced by a snazzy kahkl uniform complete with badge.

And the guardians of the night now call politely to your door each month with an official receipt for five pesos (40 cent US) which Is your cooperation for their services.

Some to(k occasionally and others Cixne sneaking around comers without so much as a screech of the bike tires. This has set up a war of nerves for gentlemen .who go around prying off hubcaps because they never know when the copper will appear without notice, (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

(Richmond News Leader)

A newspaper in Beckley, West Virginia, has proposed that the name of that State be changed from West Virginia to Lincoln. Reports are that the proposal has been greeted with less than complete enthusiasm, except in one small mountain community named Abraham.

This Is West Virginias centennial year, and it seems to us that the Beckley newspapermans proposal Is one of considerable merit. For it was 100 years ago, in 1863, that the Congress of the United States embarked upon grand larceny, and stole from the State of Virginia most of that portion of its domain held by military force. The Civil War was under way at the time.

Whereupon a puppet government was set up, and all the mountain country west of the Alleghanies, and a strip of northern Virginia as well, was declared free and Independent of Virginia, and a separate and sovereign State In Its own right. The Constitution had nothing to do' with it. This was the Unions by right of conquest.

The result Is that odd-shaped structiu-e on the map, with a panhandle reaching prophetically out toward Washington. It Isnt at all symmetrical or attractive. Its just peculiar looking.

Now for the most part the severance of West Virginia from Virginia by force was not an nnmixed evil. One Ninth District Is enough for any State, and so its just as well that m(st of that raw lo(Mng land north of Bluefleld no lixiger

gums up the policicaJ works.

On the other hand, - those counties lying just north of Winchester-the so-caJled Lost Countiesare pretty civilized places, all things considered. We would just as soon have Charles Town and Martinsburg back in the Old Dominion, and Harpers Ferry certainly ought be part of Virginia. With our greater experience with Williamsburg, Yorktown. and the like, we could make Harpers Ferry into a much more genteel tourist trap than the West Virginians have thus far been able to do. It is true that .citizens of our northern-most counties could no longer journey over across the State line to play the horses, but the rehabilitation of U. S. Route 11 into a passably decent highway would be recompense enough.

After 100 years, however, It is not very likely that any of this will come to pass, and W'est Virginia will just have to get along (i its own as best it can. However, changing its name to Lincoln would be appropriate, since it was Lincolns administration which stole the State from Virginia In the first place. And also it would be nice to honor that great Presidents memory by naming a State after him. As it is, he does have a swanky car, a library, a childrens log game, a penny, a stamp, 23 counties and a whole flock of cities christened in bis hwior, but since we now have fifty States anyway, surely one could be spared for this purpose. Any man would like to have a State named after him. Even If the State Is West Virginia.

rally in the fifth, and the rally is highlighted by four familiar looking girls wending their way to the concession stand and back to their seats just under the press box. They get there just as the inning ends in a blaze of glory and a 3-3 deadlock.

The sixth opens with a bouffant hair-do languidly strolling down the runway, and Tall Girl (with another companion) can be seen walking toward an unknown destination. The four chattering, chicks near the top of the stands are ready to stretch their legs again, and move to seats four rows away. . . . taking the detour by w*ay of the down-front aisle.

With the score 5-3 (I missed seeing how the runs were scored). the action is really frantic at the top ofthe seventh. Tall Girl heads solo for the concession stand (we didnt see her return from a previous trip); the 'fourswne parade back to their roost under the press box; a pony tail marches back and forth on the runway peering for familiar faces in the distance; bouffant hair-do falls short with only one more stroll on the front aisle; and my team wins out on the field.

In reports such as this you mention only the star performers; but there was a supporting cast of toddlers on the aisle, a dog, small boys in baseball uniform working their way from one end of the stadium to the other, and my own sub-sub-teen daughter who is convinced the cpncession stand desperately needs her businss.

As for the boys on the field, IU vouch for what Vaughan says: they play a good brand of ball and you really ought to see them,

Ooinions

Brief

Its getting so that a person killed by an automobile is considered to have died a natural death. Salt Lake City Tribune,

Call ours an age of too-much-to-cope-with. Too much pjopulation, too much destructive power, too much ill-distri-bution of the w'orlds foods and valuables. Also, up in Washington, tpo much and too pondroiiS legislation. Richmond News Leader.

Chin deep in material benefits, were still after all we can get for ourselves, and let the devil take the hindmost. This course, long enough followed, is a sure road to national dishonor and oblivion. Industrial News Review,

I was speaking for a whole people when I set it down on paper. When I wrot about the self-evident truth that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that a-mong these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness,

I was just reiterating what you, and Jimmy Otis, and John and Sam Adams, and Ben Franklin, and all the rest of us, believed No one, not even Tom Paine, who I note has been called a filthy little athesit by our new friend Theodore Roosevelt, objected in the slightest to my mention of the Laws of Nature and of Natures God in the opening paragraph of the Declaration.

You dont really believe, says Jamie Madison, that the Supreme Court would outlaw the reading of the Declaration of Independence in the public schools. '

Well, it does mention the Creator and Natures God, says Jefferson. And precedent made the law.

At this point a lanky, melancholy Abraham Lincoln joins Jefferson and Madison. I happened to overhear Tom on the subject of his concern about the Declaration, says Lincoln. Y o u know, Ive been having a similar worry about the fate of my best speech. I dont suppose you ever bothered to note that the Gettysburg Address also mentions the Creator I really accounted it an inspiration when I spoke of a resolve that this nation, under God, shall have a new bifth of freedom. If that Civil Liberties Union bunch manages to get the phrase under God eliminated from the pledge of allegiance to the flag, how can it be retained In a classroom recitation of my Gettysburg Address? We might ask Salmon Chase,' says Jamie Madison, hailing a judicious-looking elder as he walks by. After all. Chase was once Chief Justice of the nltcd States himself.

"What Is it that you want? asks Chase. You want me to read the minds of the judges on the Warren court? All I can say Is that they menace my handiwork. too. It was quite a day in my career as ttvil War Secretary of the Treasury when that fine old clergyman, the Reverend M. R. Watl^son, asked me to put a recognition of God on our coins. He thought it would help to stiffen the moral of our people after that military disaster at Bull Run. Before the war was over we were printing In God We Trust on our two-cent pieces. The phrase was my own suggestion, and Ive always been proud of it.

Good heaven, says Francis Scott Key, joining the puzzled statesmen, This means that the school children wont be allowed to sing the last stanza of my Star-Spangled Banner.'* Why was I such a fool as to include (Continued On Page 5)

The Aae Of Medical Swindles

By EARL L. IMIUGLASS LEARNING THE SECRET We speak of getting satisfaction out of life. What, Indeed, is satisfaction?

It may be physical satisfaction. the appeasing of pur appetites. It may be the satisfaction of achievement as we make a fortune or paint a picture,or write a book, or win a game. It may be mental satisfaction as we contemplate happy memories or plunge into the study ol some subject and mastv it. Or it maj^ be moral and spir-

not

the only salLsfaction in life it Is indeed the crowning sat-lafacUons. Although we may have all the other satisfactions, if we do not have the moral and Bpliitual satlsiactlons we are poor indeed. The rich and poor are both unhappy if the going

gets too rough. Men and women of high station in life often look upon people of humble status and wish they could exchange the high place for the low. We could all use a bit more money than we have, but the rich as a dat are not-happy, and anyone who has studied life in its general or pai-Ucular aspects has come to this coricluslon.

* A Hie of sati.sfactiop is a well-balanced life. The phy.sical, mental, and spiiltual aspects of life must all play their proper role and oiie must balance tl^ other. Achievements ma>' be A||t or little, but if they corneYw^the right time and as the result of sincere effort they can thrill anyone who has the capacity for feeling.

Keep.lifes factors in balance, therein lies satisfaction. It is the only way.

By ELMER ROESSNER This is the jet age. the space age and the age of medical swindles,

A half century ago Americans were regarded as gulls because they thought they could cure baldness with vstcuum devices fitted to their skulls, end a long series of ailments by drinking concoctions containing alcohol, and .'lengthen lives by taking tonics c<Mitalning sulphuric acid.

Manufacturers of those and other nostrums reaped several million dollars'Sa year. But today Amei ica^ spend $1 billion aayear for owless dnigs and foods in belief thy .are beneficial to health, according to Dr, George Larrick, Pood and Dnig Commissi(Mier.

Despite the higher level of intelligence today and the fact that the average person has much more information about medicine and health. quackery flourishes as nejer before.

CURELESS CURES

Sigurd Anderson, Federal Trade Commissioner, recently pointed out that the FTC has proceeded against such cures as:

. AaltirttiB pills that were little more than aspirin.

. Metal heel plates to be worn in shoes to cure arthritis.

. Copper and zinc bracelets to be worn to eliminate arthritis.

. Uranium mine cures hi which gullible arthritlcs paid to sit ip lu-anium mines so radioactive waves could penetrate thetr bodle.s and drive a-way the disease.

Uranium - stuffed pillows claimtd to end arthritis in head and shoulders.

. Baldness cures that dcmt cure. The best thing to do to avoi(i baldness is to select ones ancestors more carefully, said Anderson, paternally., '

. Phonv wehrht reduoen.

Except in glandular cases, eating less is the only cure, he said. Anderson, who seems to be the Milton Berle of Washington, added, Speaking of losing weight, have you heard the story of the man who lost 135 pounds in one day? His wife left him.

RECENT ACTIONS He said that in recent months, the FTC has issued orders prohibiting;

. Advertising a drug pre-paratl(Mi as a cure for rheumatism, arthritis, insomnia, constipation and blindness.

. .Advertising of yogurt as a treatment and cure for gastrointestinal disorders.

. False advertising as to ac-cui-acy of, a device for fitting contact lenses sold by r^i . Mi.srepresenting the blUty of a birth control calculator

. False adverlLsuig as to ef-'ficacy of a bed-wetting preventive.

....

. Advertising that shoes will correct, prevent or relieve arthritis. high blood pressure. Indigestion and stomach ulcers.

Advertising )that double-buffered cold tablets will cure or shorten the duratifm of a common cold. '

. Advertising that a drug preparation will cure alcoholism.

. Advertising that a height Increase system will increase ' (8 height.

. Advertising an amazing new pep jfUl.

The most flagrant case of false advertising ever encountered by the PTC, he said, was that of two Detroit men who advertised a single drug was an adequate treatment for cancer, leprosy, malaria, coronary thrombosis and occlusion,* multiple sclerosis, arteriosclerosis, asthmg^, hay fever, epilepsy, psoriasis, poliomyeUtis, tuber culosls, syphilis aiihritls and ;/ insanity. . ^

The Daily ^^ector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 5, 19635

The God Who Acts

lUUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScrtstnreQeneels I*.

By Alfcd J. BuMdMr

PENTECOSTAL HOL1NB8S Betbel.

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sctiool. Mr. George Abeyounis. superintendent

11:00 ajn,MorUi^ Worship 6:30 p. m.-^Lliellners. Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director"

.7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Hour 7-SO pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

"In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth . . . And QOd said, Let there be light,and there was light"Genesis 1:1-3.

On tne third day of the creation, God Wparated land and water, and created vegetation upon the earth.Garia 1:9-13.

On the fifth and stxth days, God ore-aUd ell kinds of Uvtag creatures, In the water, cn land and In the air. GansMs 1:30-2S.

Finally, oo tb last day of the cvea-i tion, God bfou#5Ut flw-th man, in His ovvn imageOeeesiis 1 fa 27. GOLDBN Tiacr; PtMlm 6:^S.

The God Who Acts,

THE ETERNITY, POWER, WISDOM AND GOODNESS OF GOD, AS REVEAUED IN THE Rmi JCAL ACCOUNT OP CREATION

(The fioldett (Te^l

ScriptureOeneais 1I.

By N. SPEER JONES

WITH THIS lesson we begin the third quarter of our year's studies, Untitled "Studies in Genesis." Although first and second chapters are assigned.

we will concentrate this week on chapter 1, and on the creation of all thiiljgfs other than man, for next weeks lesson deals with the same two chapters with emphasis on man.

The title "Genesis" comes from the Greek work meaning "beginning, the same root word from which wo derive such terms as gene, genealogy and generation.

Almost all ancient clvUiaa-tlons have their own accounts of such beginnings, or creation, but most authorities agree that the Biblical account has a simplicity, naturalness and gpin-ieur which is lacking tn^the

know could not have begun be-fore the appearance of the eiui on the fourth day.

The phrase. In verse 1, **the heavens and the earth," is udiat we mean today our word "imlverse." Verse 1 Is, as J, Lindsay Alexander says ("Pel-oubets Select'Notes," p. 221), "a denial of the Greek doctrine of the eternity of matter, of the Epicurean doctrine of the fortuitous concourse of atoms . . , of the Stoic doctrine of an all-compelling fate, of the Pantheistic doctrine of the identity of God with the xmiverse, of the Polytheistic doctrine of a good and a bad principle dividing the formation and the rule of the world between them."

With verse 3 we come to a very important point in this difference of doctrine. The various

GOLDEN TEXT "Have you not fcnoion f Have you not heard t The Lord is the everlasting God,

the Creator of the ends of the earth.

He does not faint or grow weary.

His understanding is unsearchable ."Isaiah ^0:i8.

others, which tend to Include the fantastic and mythologicaL

It follows closely the scien-tic theory of advancement fi\ a the elemental forms of the earth itself, to plant life, to lower, then higher forms of animal life. Scientists generally give a time scale such as follows for these events: The entire universe is felt to date back about five billion years; our solar system, some 250 million years; earth, about 200 million yeari; and life on earth, perhaps 50 million years.

There has been much discussion about whether the "days of creation are to be taken literally, in terms of our 24-hour periods, or whether they merely indicate periods, of unknown length. TTie latter idea seems to have the edge when we consider that the 24-hour day we

creations recounted here came into being through Gods say-so, or the Word of God. This indicates two things: the power or ease with which God can create, and the fact that He creates deliberately and consciouslyHis creations do not just happen.

It is also interesting to note that Gods first recorded words were, "Let there be light, indicating an eternal theme, found first here in the natural imiverse, later in the Word of God which He gives to fallen man to illumine his way, and finally in Christ, the personal Light of the world.

We also find that the first appearance of life occurs on the third dayperhaps a symbolic indication of Christ's resurrection to eternal life on the third day after His crucifixion.

Fathers with trumpet solo by Danny Wynne and piona by Jimmy Wynne.

7:30 p.m. Functional Committees and Official Board Election of new chairman.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scout Troop 398.

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. LiUian Congleton, organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. G. H. Roebuck Jr., nuperin-tendent.

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon, after 1st Sun. C. W F.

CHURCH OP GOD North Green Street, FarmvUle L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

3:40 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East CoUeie Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service "7:30 pm.Worship Seiylce 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRt^ LIGHT gospel church (8 Miles from Vaoceboro near PItchkettle)

Rev. Aahley R. Oarrls, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ds 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. J. T Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

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

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

'The Creation of Light"

"Have you not known? Have you not heard? The lord is the everlasting God, the Creator of the ends of the earth. He does not faint or grow weary. His understanding is unsearchable."Isaiah 40:28.

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Y. P A.s meet 2nd Thursday in each month.

Baaed on copyrighted outUne PK^uc^d by the National CouncU of Churchee of Christ in the U.3.A., and need by permisaion.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

County Churches

FOUNTAIN PIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. Q. Thompson, pastor 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6:30 p. m. Training Union every Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd de 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, Jime, September and December, Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.nL

7:80 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June, September and December.

BETHANY F.W.B. Wlnterville A Roundtree

E. C. Morris, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School,

Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Simdays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Billy Ross superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.CW Rho Fellowship 1st & 3rd Surraays

DILDA grove F.W.B.

Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 6s 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prairer Service Quarterly meeting on 4tb Saturday in January, April, July and October. 'Time: 11:00 am. and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Services lt is 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, September and December. 'Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 pm.

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6i 3rd Sundays 8:15 p.m,League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Ss 3rd

Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. MiUard E. Elland, Mht-ister.

William H. Whichard, T, . Director.

Robert Martin, S. S. Supt. 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:26 a.m. Open House !n New Educational Bldg. A brief tour led by members of Bldg. Committee and refreshments.

11:05 a.m. Morning Worship and Bldg Dedication Service.

7:00 p.m.Membership Training

8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

and the Ordinance of Baptism 8:45 a.m.-11:45 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Vacation Bible ^ School, Mrs. Bill Moody, principal 5:00 p.m. Tue.Jr.-Int. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Church Choir

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers,^ superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y. P. E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

11:00 am. 4th Sun.Mominf Prayei

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y.P, Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

6:30 pm. each SundayYouth 7:80 pjiLServleea lit A Ird Etoktiiys 7:80 pjn. 2nd* A 4th Tuea^

Pmyor Service __

7:00 pm. Wed.Junior 'CSiOfiP Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Senior Oholf Reheanal

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4^ (N.C. 48 Aeroaa from Chlooa School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:16 am.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women ot the Churdi 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaoonate 8:00 p.m 4th Mon.Sesaifm 4tb Tues.-Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery la provided.

BALLARD8 PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin 8 Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman R Wooten, auperln-tendent

7:30 pm.Servlcea Ut A Srd Sondaye

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 48, ml. 80. City Umita) Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a. m.Sunday Skhool, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:16 a.m.Worship each Stm. 7:00 pmSenk Hi Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (tad Monday)

8:00 pm Mon.Women of the Church <4th Monday)

7:30 pm. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship

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

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a. m. Early Worchip

S^rvlco

9:45 a. m. Church School

Classes (for all ages)

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Frl.Ministry School Worship f 8:30 p.m. Frl.Services 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. piles, minister-Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m. Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C.Y.F.

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent ,

11:00 a.m.Wtorshlp Service

6;15 p^m League

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL F. W. R

Rev. Willis WUson. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.^^^-Servlcea 2nd A 4tb Sundays

".SO pm.Services 2nd A 4th Sunday

BLACK JACK F. W. R

Rey Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. riarence P. Stokes, superintendent

a:00 am.Worship Service j|D.m.League

PINEY GROVE F. W. R Parmville Bwy., Kt. 1, GreenvUle

Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service

7:16 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. W. H. WUlls. pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, !lr. Bspus Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlcea 1st A 3rd

Sundays ' . ^

8:00 p.m.Servlcea 1st A 3rd

Sundays 8:00 p.UL 1st A 3rd FrL Prayer Sendee

BEED7 BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. (Hiarles Sapp, pastor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11 00 am.Morning Worship 7-30 p.m.Evening Worship ^ 7-30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:16 p m. Wed.Choir Rehear-

m _

hickory OROVE f. w.r Rev. WUlia WUson, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, lilr. J. D Knox, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd

Sundays ^.

7*30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Frl. before 1st A 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting

WINTERVILLE F. W. R Depot & (jnapman Sts.

Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m.Choir Practice

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service

,7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

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

ROUNTREE CHRIS'nAN

Rev, Kenneth Moore, pastor 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship.2nd & 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C.Y.F.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.W.P. & Chi Rho

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev, Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintervllle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Prank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifeliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service.

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 8

Rev, D. E Smith, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every

Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann BaUey,

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth,

pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd A 6th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev, Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 6th Sun, Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev, Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ELM

GROVE F. W. R Ayaen

. MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wlnterville Church & Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalized, Vernon E White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.'Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. Q. A. A Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 pjn. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

PACT0LU8 Rev. Charles

BAPTIST

P. Middleton,

0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship lstA 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.' BTU e*acc Sunday 8:00 p.m, Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Thur. choir practice.

STOKES BAPTIST

"Rev. P. Milam Jbhnson, interim pastor,.

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. Lionel P. Thompson, pastor

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sim. C. W. F.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYF meets 2nd A 4th Sundays

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, paa-tor

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service .7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. Elbrt Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m day Scb .ol, Mr. C. ahar' Hudson, superintendent

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ' Shelmerdine Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pdanlst 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Summer Events Are Under Way

The College Union at East Carolina College has begun its summer program, featuring blngo-Ice cream parties, a fourth of July celebration, watermelon feasts, and combo dances, under the leadership and direction of a newly-elected slate of officers. C^thla Mendenhall, director of College Union Activities and adviser to the group, announced today.

Heading the student organization for the summer session, an organization to which all local college students belong, arc Donna Summer of Beulaville. president; George Whitehurst of Washington, N. C.. vice president: Billie Stewart of Statesville, secretary; and Harlan McCasgill of Condor, reported. Katherine Hollingsworth of Teachey was elected chairman of the bingo-ice cream parties scheduled for the summer.

An Honor Roll student at East Carolina, Miss Sumner is an active member of Alpha Phi, social sorority; ;Aquanymphs, swim-ing club; and the Nurses Club. She has also served as a freshman conselor and as chairman of a College Union committee. Her guardians are the Rev. S. A. Smith and Mrs, Smith of Beulaville.

Discover Early, Reference To Nazareth Town

By CARL C. CRAFT

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Wai Jesus from Nazareth? Indeed, was there a Nazareth in his time, or was It invented to satisfy pilgrims to the place where Jesus lived?*.

A wozkmans accidental discovery of a fragment of a Hebrew inscription m marble may help answer these questions. The fragment Is being studied by the Israel Department of Antiquities of Hebrew University.

Shalom Attiah noticed the chunk of marble in his wheelbarrow at an excavation site at Caesarea, Israel, on the Mediterranean Coast.

Dr. Jerry Vardaman, archaeology professor at the Southeni Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, who had charge of tha digging, recalled that workmen had been told to be watchful because some searchers were growing disheartened and careless near the end of the season.

The seminary has a copy of tha gragment, which is said to add to evidence that Nazareth did exist nl the time of Jesus. The inscription on the marble was part of a list of Jewish priestly families and the towns where they lived in Galilee.

Authorities place the fragment in the period of the late second to the fourth century. A.D. Dr. Vardaman said the inscription contains the earliest known Hebrew references to Nazareth.

Many scholars have contended that Jesus lived In Choraizin or Capernaum. The Name "Naza-rene as applied to Jesus sometimes is said to refer to a pre-Christian reUgious group.

Skepticism on the subject was noted In the Encyclopedia bblica;

"It is very doubtful whether the beautiful mountain village of Nazareth Itself was really the dwelling place of Jesus. No such town as Nazareth is mentiixied in tha Old Testament, in Josephus, or in the Talmud.

Dr. Vardaman said he is certain some sort of settlement existed at the present site of Nazareth in Jesus time.

He said recent excavations therealong with the prize find of the fragmenthave produced strong archaelogical support for the scriptural statement that Jesus was from Nazaietb.

SALEM METHODIST 4 Simpson

Rev. Alison S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.tti Sunday School, Mr, L Pornes Jr., superintendent 11:00 d.m.-Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 6th Sun. M. Y. P., Danny Hardee, president

7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L. Pomes Jr., chalr-

8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.General Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd

Sundays

Abney

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FartnviHe

Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Svmday School,

Mr, Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Eh^enlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Woman! Auxiliary

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway

Rev. W. M. HudneU, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th A 6tb Sun. Worship

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 5:00 p.m.Pioneer FtJowshlp every SuHday ^

6:30 p.m.Youth meetings 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun.

Worship

(Continued From Page 4)

Consequently, the burgler Industry is on the skids and many a vine climber has taken to working for a living.

Our gendarme Is a portly gentleman who pedals his bike with the precision of a tight wire expert. He ha^ balance, dignity and an air of authority.

And many a night the Lady from Puebla has left her car smack against the garage door so mine had to stay in the street. Our lawman glides up and down like a ghost and keeps a sharp eye on his territory.

One night I forgot the keys in the little compact and he thoughtfully removed them and pushed them under the front door.

This al(Hie is worth the 40 cents a month and if he would only let go a wailing whistle now and then like in the old days it would be worth double the amount.

Hold Workshop In Arts, Crafts

For the benefit of teachers of the elementary grades in public schools, the East Carolina College School of Art began Monday, July 1, their sixth workshop in Arts and Crafts with an enrollment of 53 teachers from North Carolina and Virginia. The course of study will continue through July 12.

Emphasis in the workshop is being placed on printing techniques, weaving, jewelry paper, and discarded materials. Dr. Wellington B. Gray, director of the college School of Art and of the workshop ha.s announced. 'These aspects of arts and crafts are Included in elementary school work In the state.

'Thomas Mims of the art faculty Is associated with Dr. Gray in conducting the workshop.

Enrolled in the worksliop are the following from Pitt County: Jonnie Simpson, Faye Baker, Mary Hawes Collier. Bonnie Dudley, Lou J. Cavendish, and Gerald F. Paige, all of Greenville; William Glasgow of Farm-vllle; and Betsy Schelpers of Greenville

Chamberlain..

(Continuelj From Page 4) that line about this be our motto. In God is our trust,? Jefferson, Madison, Lincoln, and Salmon Chase lo< at Praft* is Scott Key with commise ration. They have nothing more to say.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evarxgelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Paries, pastor 10:00 a. m.-^-Sunday School, E. C. Newtn, superintendent

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O, James, pastor

Kathryn Winchester, organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 10:45 a.m.-ir.30 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon Freedom Under God In observance of Freedom and Democracy Sunday. Anthem P(^ of

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.F'riday, July 5, 1963

fona'

Chicagos Mayor Booed

Off NAACP Rostrum

CHICAGO <AP) An angered Mayor Richard J. E>aley and a

mayor Kicnara j. uaiey ana a

CHAPTER n aengers aJept a great deal that.sy, and he would have fallen had Negro church leader were jeered

In gray weather her face lined ^^t. Iher brother not caught her and from the speakers platform at a

h the strain of nearly a month her telow. Under no coji- pourth of July rally which gath-

on the water. Betsy Bonaparte Rising In the gray white mom-^ I^rmltted to gred an estimated 20,000 persons

watched as they sailed slowly to-ling, Betsy could hardly swallow;under French con- on Chicagos downtown lakefrwit.

-----1 1. I ----- 1. iroi. '~^-!y, boss of the Democratic'

ghetto! Daley must go!'

The din raised by the demonstrators. a number of them bearded, forced Daley to stop after he said: "We recognize your prert)-

vention earlier, an aide said, an4 suggested Negroes should begin a two month quiet period without demonstraticms.

The demonstrations, Siong with

lem, and are trying to do some-1 gome minor heckling of Roy Wil

ward Amsterdam. the weak tea and hard biscuit.

"Thats the river Texel opening i

ah d of us," the captain explain-j gone. ... . _________

ed. "and well pick up a pilot!her, his Ups nearly blue, there to guide us In, He made!

"0.ir suDDlies are nracticaUv hours later, with angry, the deep-volwd Daley to be expressions of impat

ilr Si weather somewhat Improved .p^eedom March" through the.gave up after several starts on over the pace of integration,

me. her brother William told,the Erin sailed out of the Texe .i u.. .L. hi wiirnminc aridre.ss and thun- . ^

thing about It.

But flustered, red-faced and the deep-voiced Daley

kins, a Negro and executive secretary of the NAACP, appeared to be expressions of impatience

the Erin sailed out of the Texel. theihis welcoming address and thun-

. . J ,u They had been at Amsterdam for',^ ,, , KnriaUnn for tho Ad dered into the microphone, I rec-

thrre to guide us in, ne maoe; At that moment they heard the!^ fn week, and they had been As^lat on a oonHncrpnt of t.hP Ronub-

, 'Tl b<. Klad 10 C.PUIO Knd . to Ihewith Bot- vancement Colored People,

him Our supplies are low. a lot' Dutch sloop, "We have ladies herejgy-g brother Robert She told Wll- The march and rally were arle han I ever like to have who need fresh food one in par* u'jim "He may be there with ^ connection with the

tlvm. ' tlcular, in a delicate condition" from NAACPs national convention The

They made out vessels anchor-1 Would the sloop respond? It did p^ris and Jerome may have sent convention sessions, suspended for ed ahead, and clusters of figures, briefly - "Yah. yah." When the.^pff^rs. Cant we find out if there'dependence Day. re.sume today b a lone tlinc went by without captain repeated the message, he'^j-e any messages for us? More than 100 whites and Ne-

ognize a contingent of the Republican party Is here, then walked off.

Only New Yorii and four South- i em states have more Negroes than Illinois. More than 810,000 of the states 1.1 mUli(Ki Negroes live

More than 100 whites and Ne-Wllllm hook his head. "We groe.s waved anU-Daley placards r i 4. , D can't even find If Robert himself as they rushed down the aisles

The Captain Jomed Betsy there. Right now weve got to the platform. The placards re-

her brother, and ^ face harden* locate a spot where we can i fleeted claims of segregation In

ed In anger. Those people Chicago schools and ghetto condl-

derstand our situa^, and they ------------- |tlons in Negro sections of the city

WOTt do a U^g for us A few nhheartening news about Jet- "Tokenism must go. they by the late Mohandas Gan-mlnutes ago the wind is on its way to Betsy. The shouted each time the mayor at-:bl In India,

r^ us close to t al(p, ana cwitinues here tomorrow, tempted to speak. "Down with Hecklers called Dr. Jackson

do you know whnt they told us?---- .j^.. ^ tried to

>nn tlinc went by without capiain repeaiea me message, ne ^.g messages for us? a ign that their presence had, ecelved the same response, and william hook his heai be; n noticed. The captain ^rubbed thaJ wm at the stubble of his beard, "That's ciamned odd. Never known a time when the pilot didnt come right out to us."

Through that night and pait of the next day they waited, and im* caAinesa spread among the paa* sengers. The captain, Betsy thought, was trying to hide his own growing uncertainty. Eventually he shrugged and addressed her. "Well just have to go on without a pilot."

Peeling its way along the Erin approached the harbor, when a small vessel appeared unexpectedly and moved toward them; a dark - skinned, weather-worn old man, who turned out to be a long-sought-ifH' pilot, jumped aboard.

Betsy heard a brief exchange which ended when the elderly fellow declared. "I dont know why nobodys out here. I Juat arrived lor duty, and there you were."

A monaent afterward they heard a sharp explosion near them. A sudden tendon seized crew and passengers; men shouted, officers called directions. When Betsy asked for an explanation, the captain gestured. "Rs from the battleship over there a signal to bring us to, I suppose. That isnt eusUHTiary at all."

Astonished, the newly - arrived pilot shook his head, and the Erin dropped anchor. Promptly another pilot boat came alongside, and a youth leaned out to hall the Erin,

'Do you belong to Baltimore?

' ^ ix) Cliic&co

The Negro church leader, the, ,

Hev, J. H. Jackson, also was The NAACP-sponsored rally tol

Shouted down. He U Pre.sldent o( | the National Baptist Convention

million

which claims 5 million Negro members.

Sen. Paul Douglas, D-IU., was enthusiastically cheered before and after his speech, although he urged a policy of moderatlwi and non-violence such as that prac-

I wt got too near, they'd fire and send up to the botUMn!" He slapped his icy hands together. "In this weather wed have a double death ~ half frozen before we were full of water."

William fumed. "This is all against international law. Weve violated no rules, no custom regulations. But in a place like this, the law la what the matters say it Is!" Bitterly he faced Betsy. "1 suppose you still want to live with those Bonapartes. dont you?" Not daring to answer, she closed her eyes, fighting against the depression that deepened inside her.

Another day went by without supplies, and when the Erins officers tried to talk over the slpja-tlon. the Dutch officers stared sullenly, and said nothing. As the weather showed no Improvement

Television Log

WNCTCh.9

speak. He had addressed the cmi-

ACKOS.S ^

I. Sacred desk

7. Sphere 10. Take away froiu

II. Fr. faihcr

13. Los--

14. Walked

15. Fruit drink

16. Fictional dog

18. Ostrlchltke bird

19. Thoroughfare; abbr.

20. Of ammonia compounds

22. Shelter

26. Body of laws

27. Go by plane

28. Slept 30. Married

woman's title

32. Forward

33. Bib. high

priest

34. Corrodes 36. Harem

room 39. Telephone wire 41. Lockjaw

43. Moslem call to prayer

44. Kites

45. Of old: poet

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

46. Stipend

down

1. Hanglnthe balance

2. Goad

3. Famed southerner

4. Sense of taste

by Daley, Wilkins, Charles Evers, brother of Medgar Evers, Mississippi NAACP field secretary assassinated by a snipers bullet and Medgar Evers' widow and! three of their children. '

At the rally Medgar Evers was i citedfor his contribution to the cause of Negro civil rights. The Springam/Medal, named for Arthur B. Springar. NAACP president. was presented to his widow. My rile.

FRIDAY

7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS

8:30Route 66, CBS

dont 9.30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:30Eyewitness. CBS 11:00Weather

11:05Magic Moments Ui Sports 11:10News Final 11:30Sea of Gra.s.s

SATURDAY 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Bugs Bunny. ABC 10:3O-Mighty Mouse. CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin. CBS

the vessels moving on 1 sides of ...............

them rubbed at the nerves trf;U:3QRoy Rogers, CBS

crew and passengers. '12;00Sky King, CBS

At length William Patterson ap-1 i2;3o_News. CBS pealed to the captain. "Cant we: j2;45_Dizzy Dean Show. CBS send out a boat and try to reach 55BasebaUMinnesota

the commander of the port, or - - ---

somebody with real authority,

and explain about our supplies?"

The captain cocked a dubious

As mystified as any of the oth- eye. "The way things going ers the captain answered In tl it might be a real rislr Over-affirmative. hearing the exchange, Betsy in-

A curt order cut through the tervened. "WeU. we have to do air, "Then you mustnt enter the something, or well be lre unm

Texel! Without another word, the boat pulled away, and the old pilot slapped at his forehead. "Oh. This must be the ship we were warned against."

His face ashen, he explained that three weeks earlier officials had posted a notice threiden-ir.' the hardest of treatment for ar pilot who boarded the Erin.

? 1. enlng, Betsy felt as if someone had struck her in the face. "Cut were In Holland," she ci1ed.

we starve, or at least freeze to death!" Reluctantly the officer agreied.

Her brother and four seamen entered a small boat; Dr. Oar-nier, who had been complaining strongly about the food, was added at the end, on the captains - _ ^ -

orders, "because you can talk In 11-1:15Naked (^ty. ABC French for us. Not altogether j Sunday

happily Gamier scrambled into! 8:00Lessons for Living the lifeboat. : 8:30-Bob Pooles Gospel

Almost at once, from a short! Favorites

at Baltimore, CBS 3:30Big Picture 4;(X]^_Wide World of Sports,

ABC

5:301 Led Three Lives 6:00Weather 6:05Carolina Report

5 APir ^O 00Shari Lewis. TBC

7:06Leave It To Beaver. ABC^^.^^^Kine Leonardo. Nl 7:30Lucy-Deal Comedy Hour.

CBS

8:36Defenders, CBS 9:36Have Gun. Will Travel,

CBS

4:00Major Adams. ABC 5:06TV Readers Digest 5:30Amateur Hour. CBS 6:06Lawrence Welk, ABS 7:00-Lassie, CBS 7:36Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:06-Real McCoys, CBS 9:36-GE True. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS ll:15-Stoney Burke. ABC

WITNCh. 7

FRIDAY

7:00M Squad

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8.36Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

9:30Price Is Right. NBC 10:06Jack Paar Show. NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:06Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBO SATURDAY ,8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9.30Ruff and Reddy, NBC

10:00Gunsmoke. CBS 11:06Saturday News Report

"Vihat do they know or care about way off, they heard a general! 9:30-Light Unto My

hailing from the sloop and the, 10:06Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS man-offwar, and Betsy saw that! 10:36-*Look Up and Live. CBS

ll:06^Camera Three. CBS

'ihe captain replied In a flat

1136-Washington Report. CBS

VC Madame, this port Is un- guns were being pointed toward

ci Conapaites control." them. "Theyre getting re^y to .........^

Iicr breath Ughtened in her fire," the captain muttered, and: 12 ;00Lets Go. To College

th oat So the French Government' cried to the men In the vessel, j 12:36-Headlines of the Century was determhied to keep her from "Bring her back, bring her back! 12:35Cai-ollna Report

Gamier was first up the r<H)e lad- 12:4.3Dizzy Dean Show, CBS

der. and with everyone on board, i2;55-Ba-seball Minn, at Bal-

...... - tlmore. CBS

3 30-Mr. Ed-. CBS

Goldwater Supporters

Push Draft At RaDy

s..4ng foot anywhere In the vast territory It controlled. , .

' We re practically out of fresh they settled down again for an-food," the captain added grimly, other long wait.

"and we 11 be in a bad way with A day later a messenger ariiv-Ihe gale thats blowing up." ed from the port commander, and As they stood there, unsure of the captain was able to make

their next step, another boat appeared and a voice called, "Move close to the man-of-war beywid you,"

His alarm showing on his face, the captain compiled, and the Erin was taken to a port within fifty yards (rf the big ship, with sixty four guns. A sloop of war

an emphatic complaint. Then, at last, they received several boxe.s of edibles, with a short note of apology. ^ ^

short time afterward there

Ask Reassigning In Mount Airy

MOUNT AIRY. AP> Thirty-

mcsMr- atoV' l<Hir Nesrw h.v a.skcd rea.lgn-mal order to leave the port, and o'ent to while 1 Mount

not to return or communicate with ^ Airy and Surry County^ sixiy - lour guns, a sroop oi ww any territory under the flag of The city assumed a place on the other side the Batavian Republic. And they on the lequest t to

of the Erin, and as dusk fell, two must sail at the first moment the ^

' - became favorable. wiU do either at a spt>cial ncsslon

The captain repUed that he had this month, or at the regular meet-

buslness in the port and contracts; Ink Aug. 5.

to deliver goods. The answer was

lesser boats were maneuvered slowly around her. New four vessels were protecting HoUand from them!

Going below. Betsys misery rose ^thln her as she Cried to rest. Mrs. Anderson sat beside her for a time, but neltlwr could find much to say. Few of the pas-

10:36King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy.

NBC

12:00Teen Canteen 12:30Major Ba.seball. NBC 3:30Big Picture 4:00Saturday Movie 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Local Weather 6:20Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Tightrope 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9 00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC II 00Weather, News, Sports 11; 15Evening Theatre SIJND.%Y 7:30Wild Bill Hlokok 8:00TV Go.spel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee ;10:00-Thi.s Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 111:00Sunday Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1-.00Major Ba.seball. NBC 3:3USunday Matinee 5.30Bullwinkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Press. NBC 6:30Sunday Report, NBC 7:00ICnsign OToole, NBC 7:30Walt Di.sney. NBC 8:30Car 54. Where Are You? camnm^n.s. NBC

9:00Bonanza NBC 10:00DuPont Show of tlie Week. NBC

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was Barry Goldwater by a landslide at an Independence Day rally to beat the drums for the Republican Arizona senator as the next president.

Despite rivid holiday attractions, a crowd variously estimated at 7,000 to 9,000 turned out Thursday night for the affair in Washingtons National Guard Armory.

This was better than the advance estimates of spokesmen for the National Draft Goldwater Committee that put on the rally as a demdnstratlon of grass roots support. They had expressed hope for a crowd of some 5,000.

Goldwater, the leading conservative spokesman for Republicans, sat out the festivities on a Palomino horse in Prescott, Ariz., where, dressed In Levis, an old blue shirt and a grey cowboy hat.

40 in the doubtful column. It takes 270 to win.

Before the speech-making got! under way, a band livened things up with songs like "Onward Christian Soldiers, Dixie, "Over There" and "Happy Days Are Here Again.

A bevy of young girls, dressed in red, white and blue, handed out standards with placards say-j ing cwy Barry can carry Al- j abama, Nebraska, Pennsylvania,! Iowa and just about every state; in the union,

Swelling the crowd were special train, plane and bus loads from New York. New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Virginia and other states. They sported Goldwater buttons and hats, rang cowbells, and paraded through the aisles with banners.

Admission was free, but during

5. Lawyer patron saint

6. Having left a will

7. Make a " choice

8. Altar screen

9. Trite state* ment

out

image

12. Kichardsc novel

!3. EftectuaM !4. Indlcatinf succession J5. Fashions 29. Mailing card 31.Mysdf

35. Tissue

36. Unusual

Far time 23 minutes

person

37. Onus

38. Numskull 40. Finish 42. Mother of

Ir.gods

Demonstrators Go Almost Unnoticed

OSSll V .Siu C '-J SJM.W, /\U111100lUll WCU5 IX CC, UUt UUl Xii&

he led the towns annual Frontier the program time was taken out

while the "Goldwater Girls" circulated through the crowd with baskets and buckets to collect contributions.

Before the program was over, seven members of the American Nazi party in their brown uniforms and swastike armbands started picketing outside the armory with signs reading "Goldwater is a race mixer" and Goldwater "supported NAACP." A few Black Muslims also w'ere trying to peddle copies of their paper at 20 cents a copy.

Days program.

But speakers at the rally here, marked by much of the hoopla and fanfare of amational nominating convention, were confident the message would get though to him.

Sen. John G. Tower. R-Tex., the last speaker of the night, said Goldwater has unmatched grass roots support for the presidency.

And to the whooping and hollering of the crowd. Tower added:

"If the people demonstrate they want him. I am sure he wUl

an.swer the call __________

So far Goldwater hasnt com-' , _

mitted himself to running for any-i |< icAtli riO\A7P't*tt I FTI

thing but another term in the,

Senate. \/Gf TTn

Other speakers included Sen.; * loll * VI l^divv<i

Carl T,,Curtis, R-Neb.: Rep. John I , .r,

Ashhrook, R-Ohio; Fnrique Llaca DENVER. Colo. (APIFoiTTier

a Cuban veteran of the Bay of President and Mrs. Dwight D. Pies invasion and Peter ODon-i returned Thur.sday

noil Jr.. chairman, and F. Clinton'night to Denver where they were White, national director, of the ^ greeted warrn-

draft Goldwater committee. about ^ old friends. They

They pictured Goldwater notl^ days,

only as a fighter for freedom at I A cheer went up when the for-hnme and abroad but as a manjmer president and his wife ap-who could lead the Republicansipeared on the platfoiTn of their

to viclnrv In next years election! private railroad car. Then the ...jn^ns, Eisenhowers

A Goldwater .sweep of the south crowd.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)- An afternoon march down King Street Thursday by approximately 150 Negro demonstrators went virtually unnoticed in all but deserted downtown Charleston.

The lack of traffic and spectators on the holiday was in sharp contrast to marches staged Wednesday, when police arrested 123 Negroes in an attempt to halt them from snarling traffic at the citys biisinest intersection.

Negroes have staged demonstrations in the port city almost daily since June 9 when several Negro ministers led a prayer march through the downtown area.

The demonstrations expanded in the week following the initial march including sit-in attempts and during the past week attempt to block downtown traffic.

Police officials report that officers are performing an average of six hours extra duty on the days when demonstrations are

staged and on days when arrested demonstrators appear in court.

To date, 519 Negroes have been arrested during the demonstrations, most of them on charges of either trespassing, disobedience to a police officer or failure to heed traffic directions.

The Charleston Municipal Court has convicted 229 defendants in the demonstration cases, and each case has been appealed. Appeal bonds posted by representatives of the defendants amount to almost $23,000.

Cases against 123 defendants remain to be tried, and 161 of those arrested were turned over to juvenile authorities.

Two white youths were arrested during the month of demonstrations one for spitting wi a citizen and the other for destrosdng a sign carried by a Negro picket.

mingled with the

figured prominentlv in the^ eer-lion calculations. A map flashed on a screen over the rostrum gave

11:00News. Weather. Sports jOnldwater .301 electoral votes to 11:05Evening Theatre rOh

A close friend, Axsel Nielsen, said Eisenhower may try to do some trout fishing or golfing.

_________________ /Were just going to play it by

197 for President Kennedy, with ear," Nielsen said.___

Woman Robbed In Church Visit

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)A Cuban woman told police that $1,250 and a gold religious medal were stolen from her as she knelt in prayer in a church.

Mercedes Arriaga said she was in Gesu Roman Catholic Church Thursday with two men who had discussed renting a room from her.

When she left the church she discovered the medal was gone and stage money had been substituted for her funds. The men did not show up to rent the room, she said.

The lowest state of the Union is Florida, whose highest elevation is 345 feet.

final. The Erin would be allowed back but wily after it had landed Its passengers In some other country.

A wave of weakness seized Bet-

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GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Condensed Statement Of Condition

JULY 1, 1963

t'a.sli and l)ue from Banks

UniU'd Status GovornnKMit Securities

Statt', (ounty, and Municipal Securities

Other Securities

Loans and Discount.s (Net)

Bank Premises, Fi.Ktures and Equipment Other Assets

RESOURCES

. July 1, 1963

$1,273,749.9 1,389,104.78 714,661.45 20,000.00 5,777.045.67 105,722.82 20,029.44

9,300.314.11

July 1, 1962

$ 918,133.96 1,396,498.42 699,176.35 20,000.00 4,965,167.34 119,534.49 15.632.46

8,134,143.02

Uapital

Surplu.s

Undivided Th'ofits

LIABILITIES

$212,500.00

325,625.00

128,428,66

$ 666,553.66

$2io,ooo.(:/(f.

219,875.00

188,894.37

~68.269'.37

Reserve for Unearned Discount Ta.Nes, Etc.

Deposits Bills Payable

118,740.57

8,515,019.88

$9,300,314.11

116.553.15

7.149,320.50

250.000.00

$87l34;i43!02

Workincr For The Community Which Owns And Operates Greenvilles Only Independent Rank

Member of Federal Dep-*sit Inaurance Corporation

^ DIRECTORS

M. W. Aldridge Tom R. Andrews

A. R. Barrett M. K. Blount

W. S. Bost John R. Hardy Howard L. Hodges, Jr. Charles W. Ho'ward, Jr.

J. B. Kittrell, Jr.

John T. Marston, Jr. Reynolds May John F. Minges Ray D. Minges K. B. Pace W. M. Scales, Jr.

B. B. Sugg, Sr.

B. B. Sugg, Jr.

A. Hollie VanDyke J. B. Webb, Jr.

W. W. Wooten ,

OFFICERS

J. T. Marston, Jr., President M. K. Blount, Vice-President John R. Hardy, Vice-President B. B. Sugg, Jr., Vice-President & Trust Officer V. M. Forrest, Cashier J. Curtis Hendrix, Asst. Cashier Margaret E,. Purvis, Asst. Cashier W. A. Ross. Jr., Asst. Cashier J. Warren Whitehurst, Asst. Cashier

, . j _, ^.*- yU^

The Daily Reflector, Grg^envillc, N. C.Friday, July 5. 19631

4 Moose Field

By"THARLES VAITGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

And a good time was liad by alll

This was the feeling of the many Little League players, Little Leagtie parents, members of the Moose, and many local sports fans who attended yesterdays eighth annual Greenville Moose Lodge Little League Field Day at Elm Street Park.

Merrill Bynum, Governor, o the local Moose, opened the ceremonies with an address of welcome to all the people who attended. Bynums address briefly stated the history of Little League baseball in Greenville and the founding of the Mo(es Little League Field Day.

Following Bynums address of welcome, the Little League players began their field day events. First event on the schedule was the base running.

Exchanges Jeff Cargile turned the bases in the time of 12.7 seconds to take first place in the base running event for boy.s 10 yca~n old or younger. In the

11-12 age group, Leland Briley of Kiwanis stepped off the distance In 12.4 seconds to claim the hoiiors.

The second event of the afternoon was the infielders throw for accuracy. A barrel was laid on its side at the first bast bag and each contestant then fielded three balls at tthird base and made a toss to first in ad' at -tempt to thi'ow the ball into the barrel.

In the 10 and under group, Greenville "Tobacco Companys Kin Calloway took the event by tossing two of three balls into the barrel.

Ray Cannon, Pepsi-Cola, won the 11-12 throw for accuracy in a playoff with Billy Clark of the Optimist. Cannon and Clark both threw one ball in the barrel on the first*round and Cannon then threw two in ti e barrel on the second round to take the honors.

R-C Colas Randy .McKinney i claimed the victory in the out-jfielders throw for accuracy in 'the 10 and under group while

Coca-Colas Barry Stell was winner for the 11-12 age group.

Phillip Robinson, Elks, tossed two balls In the barrel at second base to take the honors in the catchers throw for accuracy for the 10 and under group Carl Abee of the Moose wa^. the winner for the 11-12 age group.

In the pitchers throw for accuracy, Larry Hatton of the Moose tossed five straight pitches across the plate to take the honors for the youngei bovs while in the 11-12 group. Jeff Wilson of the Lions took the victory.

Of all the events the home run hitting drew the most applause from the grand stand as many people are awed by the sight of a ball traveling so great a distance for a homer. Mac McGowan claimed the honors for the 10 and under group while the 11-12 group had a close race.

Ralph Vincent, a 12 year old from Coca-Cola, slammed two balls out of three out of the park while Joie Goodman of the Op

timist also knocked two homers. However, Vincents traveled the farthest from home plate so he was ruled the winner. During the I'egular season, Vincent leads the league with nine home runs

The Optimists Tommy Durham won the throw for distance for the 10 and unders while Louis Gaylord claimed' the honors fpr the 11-12 age group.

Following the events, each winner was given a ttophy for their outstanding efforts during the affair.

Immediately after the trophy pre.senting a Pops All-Star game was held between the fathers of the Tar Heel League and the. fathers of the North State League. The Tar Heel fathers won 7-3 over the North State fathers.

At the picnic which followed at 6 p.m., over 1,000 hotdogs and 7*20 soft drinks were served to the large field day crowd by the Women of the Moo.se and members of the lodge. Yes, it is safe to say, a good time was had by all!

MERRILL BYNUM

addressed the

Little League players, their parents, and other interested people which attended yesterdays events.

Lions Top R-C; G. T. C. Winners

The Lions lopped R-C Cola Tom Jamieson reached first 5-1 and Greenville Tobacco i safely on a fielders choice to 'Company defeated Exchange.start the rally. He later scored

after nine innings by a score'on an error, of 8-0. i The Lions fought back in the

In the North State League bottom of the frame with four

game, which was played at Guy

Smith Park, all the

! runs

were |

t^cored in the first

two

innings

. of play. R-C Cola

opened thel

jicoring with one run in

the top;

of the first.

Box score:

r.reenville Tobacco

Calloway, 3b ......

Cox, cf ............

Hahn, p, ss ........

.. 3

Speight, c, p ......

.. 3

J urs, 2b ..........

.. 5

Bond, 55 c ........

Week.s, lb .........

. 4

Harrington, If .....

Barber, rf .........

. 4

Totals .......

Kxchange

Mallory, cf ........

Nichols, cf ........

. 4

i^IcGowan, ss, 3b'K.

.. 4

White, p, ss .......

6ninmerlin, c ......

. 3

*pdum, 3b, p .......

'Higgins, lb ........

aillivan. If ........

Moore, if ..........

,iimrell, If ........

CkLrgile, 2b ........

Alford, rf .........

Oakley, rf .........

Totals .......

flrore by innings;

Gaville Tob. 000 000 008-

Exchange 000 000 000-

Box scffre:

R-C Cola

West, If ............

McKinney, if ......

Hardee,,2b, c ......

. 1

jamiesoiL^ cf .......

Kidd, lb ...........

Hill, 3b ............

Paige, ss ...........

Bunting, T., rf .....

Bunting, H., rf ____

.. 1

Exum, p ...........

.. 2

Warren, 2b ........

Worsley, c .........

Totals .......

I ions

Gurganus. ss ......

Wilson, lb .........

Dorrell, cf .........

Ramsaur, 3b .......

Smiley, rf .........

... 3

Peel, If, c ..........

.. 3

Burnette, p ........

.. 0

Adams, J., p .......

Joyner, 2b .........

, , 1

Denton, 2b ........

Marston, If ........

Adams, S., c ......

Totals .......

Score by innings:

R-C Cola 100 000-

-1

Lions ........ 410 OOx

-5

runs on six hits to claim the advantage. First baseman Jeff Wilson singled to start the

a double.

Dorrell later scored on singles by Allan Ramsaiir and John Peel. Ramsaur also scored on'

on a single by Sammy

HAVE A HOTDOG Over 1,000 hot-

dogs, were served to the crowd that attended yesterdays Moose Field Day at Elm Street Park by the Women of the Moose and members ol the lodge.

Fireball Claims Firecracker 400

Phillip Dorrell connected

5-1 advantage. Neither team scored during the remainder of the contest and the Lions claimed the verdict. *

In Tar Heel League action, rreenville Tobacco Company

FIELD DAY WINNERS Front row (left to right): Mac McGowan, Louis Gaylord, Ralph

Vincent, Ray Cannon, Jeff Wilson, Tommy Durham, and Carl Abee. Back row: Randy McKinney, Philip Robinson, Kim Calloway, Barry Stell Leland Briley, Jeff Cargile, and Larry Hatton.

(Photos by Lee Rowland)

Dodgers Yankees Leading Majors

By MIKE RATHET

the Tobaccomen came up' g|.Qp music! The Los Ange-

ed them from games behind to 2t-z in frwit, the Dodgers have

le ninth. out from under that game of

Greenville Tobacco Company musical chairs the contenders

added strong odds to their line-up gjye much better than _^2-l on the

in the leagues past 62 seasons. But chances are youd have to

in the struggle for the NL pennant.

Since the turn of the centuiT,

0; came up with all its runs after; j^^ve been playing in the National the team leading the pack on

New York Yankees, who wound up the holiday halfway mark lead

ing the race by 412 lengths.

Jim Hall, Rich Rollins and John Goryl homered for the Twins, whose losing pitchers were Lee Stange and Jim Kaat.

By r. T. MACFEELY

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) Its official that Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach won the Firecracker 400 and $12,200 in prize money. But Fred Lorenzen of Charlotte. N.C., had to wait for a Nascar officials meeting today to find out whether he finished second or third in the late model stock car race Thursday.

The owner of Marvin Panchs car, Glen Wood of Stuart, Va.. protested that Panch should be second instead of third. Wood said Lorenzen passed Roberts illegally while the caution flag was out and thus gained a full lap. .

If the protest is allowed. Lorenzen Would be set back to third and Panch, of Daytona Beach, advanced to second.

It was an all-Ford finish as the three crossed the finish line separated by only one car length after a 400-mlle ride.

But it wasnt all in the family. Roberts and Lorenzen are on^a racing team. Panch is with a separate racing organization

and the difference between $7,015 second money and $5,110 third prize is at stake.

Roberts won with an average of 1.50.927 miles an hour.

Lorenzen and Robeits both aald Lorenzen passed legally before he got the caution flag after De-Wayne (Tiny) Lunds car blew a tire and wrecked with 15 laps to go.

If not, Lorenzen would have been one lap behind when the green flag went out for the last nine laps. NASCAR rules pemiit drivers to close up on the leader within the .same lap under a caution flag. I'm conditlcmed to the rule but Im not going to say I like the rule, Roberts said.

0 there were two outs. Kim Cal-

Weeks,

Mike cox, Johnny David Hahn, Doug Jimmy Bond, Josh

and Terry Harrington id for the runs.

League.

The band stopped playing Thursday night when rookie Ken McMullen cracked a grand slam homer that powered the first-place Dodgers to a 10-7 victory

Johnny SMght was the win- over second-place St. Louis and ning pitcher for the Tobacco- ballooned their bulge to 2Vi games

men as he hurled six innings In relief of starting pitcher David Hahn. Speight gave up no runs

over the Cardinals.

Now, riding a sweep of the three-game series with St. Louis,

three hits, walked three and a four-game winning streak and

struck out 11.

The loss was charged Chuck Odum w ho came in in the | seventh to relieve starting pitcher Mike White. Odum gave

the momentum that has catapult-

White, the starting pitcher.

Exchange and he gave up no runs on three hits. White Walk-ed four batters and struck out

This afternoon, the Optimists were scheduled to meet the Lions at 5 p.m. while Greenville Tobacco Company plays 2 Pepsi-Cola.

Arnold Palmer In A Slump?

By JOHN FARROW LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP)Arnold Palmer in a slump? Hah, snorts Jack Nicklaus.

A slump like this I should have.

Nicklaus, the Masters champion. had just finished a practice round over the 6,836-yard Royal Lytham and St. Annes course, and tabbed Palmer the favorite The Moose play the Elks and for the British Open.

Monday.

McKinley Claims

COUNTRY

Gentleman

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WIMBLEDON. England (AP) Chuck McKinley, the bouncy belter from St. Louis, crushed Australias Fred Stolle 9-7, 6-1, 6-4, today and became the first American to win the mens singles title of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships in eight years.

McKinley was the first American winner at Wimbledon since Tony Trabert in 1955. Stolle was never before even a semifinalist. , McKinley, 3^ and a beatenfinalist in 1961n won the Utle with-

Theres been a lot of talk about the Arnold Palmer slump this year, Nicklaus said.

Thats something of a joke, isnt it? Lets all get in a slump. He started by winning two or three championships, hes the top money winner and his putter works like magic.

Nicklaus, generally regarded as the chief threat to Palmers position as golfs No. 1 pro, said lj,he Latrobe, Pa., belter has to be the favorite for the British Open title because he always plays so well over here.

Palmer ."former U.S. Open and Masters champ who has won two straight British Open crowns, opens defense of his title over the par 34-34670 Lytham and St. Annes course next Wednesday. He arrived Thursday, but was unable to get in a practice round. He's scheduled to get Into action In an exhibition tournament today.

Palmer pushed his money winnings to a record $85.545 with his victory I n the Cleveland Open

out losing a 'set along the way.

. Si' week. Jullue Boros, the .S.

tacled chatterbox o the courts, ^

in the British Open, Is second

gets a chance to make it an

American singles sweep Saturday, when she faces top-seeded Mar-garet Smith of Australia in the womens singles final.

McKinley hurled his aloft in triumph. Some 18,000 fans had jammed the center court for the match.

The appearance of Stolle in the final marked the eighth straight year an. Australian had figured in itan unprecedented modem performance.

McKinley had a struggle on his hands wily for Uie first 10 games. Then, at 7-7, Stolle cracked and it was never a cwitest after that.

Theres no questimi about it, according to U.S. Davis Cup Captain Bob Kelleher. Studies come first.

with $63,9% and Nicklaus third at $62,140.

Nicklaus, Gary Player and Phil racket! ^o^8:ers of La Jolla, Calif., took their first look at the Lytham course Thursday and, alwig with Palmer and other top players exempt from qualifying rounds, play in an exhibition tournament today for the PHnce Philip Trophy at Blackpool North Shore. *

July 4 has gone on to win the pennant 39 of 62 times. However, as the Dodgers know, they led at this point last year. San Francisco played in the World Series.

The Chicago Cubs took over third place three games back by beating the New York Mets 2-11 and 3-0 behind Glen Hobbles two-hitter and Paul Toths three-j hitter. Milwaukee dropped defending champion San Francisco into fourth-place by belting the^ Giants 6-3.

Houston shoved Cincinnati into fifth place with 5-2 and 6-2 victories over the Reds. Philadelphia swept a pair from Pittsburgh. 1-0 in 10 innings on Art Mahaffeys two-hitter and 5-1.

The New York Yankees ballooned their American League lead to 4Ml games by splitting with Chicago, winning 9-1 before the White Sox captured the nightcap 4-2. Of the AL July 4 leaders, 41 of 62 have gone on to win the pennant,

Detroit whipped Minnesota 5-3 and 3-1, Cleveland defeated Boston 4-3 in 14 innings and 7-5, Washington edged Kansas City 2-1 and 3-2 and Baltimore took the Los Angeles Angels 7-4.

The Cardinals led 4-2 going into the sixth inning behind Ernie Bro-glio, 9-4, when McMullen, 21, supplied the fireworks. Before the inning was over, eight runs had poured in and the Cardinals, who came into Los Angeles with a one-half game lead, left with a five-game losing streak. Jim Gilliam shared hitting honors with McMullen, driving in four runs with a single and double as Ed Roebuck picked up the victory in relief.

The Cubs won the opener in the ninth against Roger Craig, 2-13, as Ernie Banks reached second on an error, took third on a wild pitch and scofed on a wild throw by catcher Norm Sherry. Craig has lost 11 straight. The Cubs scored all their second game runs in the first inning on a two-run homer by Billy Williams and Ron Santos solo shot.

Past performances charts show the odds are 2-1 In favor of the club heading the American Leagu field on July Fourth finishing first at the wire.

Its happened that way 41 times

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRS Sales And Service Lloyds Music & Repair Shop 211 Boyd Ave PL 8-3188

Major

League

Scoreboard

American League

National League

Pet.

G.B.

Pet. G.B. 1

New York

..48

.623

Las Angeles

. 47

,595

Chicago ____

..561

4ti

St. Louis ____

. 45

..563

2>/!

Minnesota

.44

.557

Chicago

.557

3 i

Boston .....

.538

6'4

San Francisco

.556

3 1

Baltimore

. 44

.530

Cincinnati

. 44

.543

Cleveland

. 42

.525

7^/2

Milwaukee

. 40

.506

Los Angeles

. 41

.494

Pittsburgh

.475

9Vi

Kansas City

: 35

,449*

T3>/i

Philadelphia

.469

Detroit .....

.410

Houston ____

. 32

.386

Washington

. 26

.317

24 Ml

New York

.358

Thursdays) Results Detroit 5-3, Minnesota 3-1 New York 9-2, Chicago 1-4 Washington 2-3, Kansas City T-2 Baltimore 7, Las Angeles 4

Cleveland 4-7. Boston 3-5 (1st innings)

game

Todays Games Nes York at Cleveland (N) Los Angeles at Washington (N> Minnesota at Baltimore (2, twl-night)

Chicago at Boston (N)

Kansas City at Detroit

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STht Daily Reflectort GrenviUe, N. C.Friday, July 5, 1963

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Friends Attempt To Brighten Candidate Rockefeller Image

Aa AP Nwi Aaalysli

JCDITOR'S NOTENew Torki Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller Is reported determined to stay In the eootMt for the 1M4 GOP presi-<MnUaJ nomination. Do Republican leaders believe he will fight it out? What steps are being taken aimed at brightening his ptdlik^ Imife? Jack Bell, veteran AP po-litioal writer, analyzes the sltua-tton.

JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP)-The firm messate has been passed to Republican leaders that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has every intention of pursuhig vigorously his quest for the 1964 OOP presidential hominatloo.

At what some of his friends believe Is the low mark of his popularity, the New York governor is depicted as determined to stay in the contest for a nomlna-Uoo some party members thought he bad forfeited when he married the div(t^ mother of four chil-

As evidence of the Rockefeller intentions, associates point to the maintenance at full strength of the presidential task force of tndned

selling job being carried on by make an all-out fight for it.

George L. Hlnman, New York Republican national committeeman. Hinman. who heads the presidential task force with headquarters in Rockefeller Plaza," 1s emphatic about his man's availability.

Rockefeller himself is reported to feel that politically things have got so bad they are bound to get better. Prwn an acknowledged top running position he has plummeted to a level at which, for the moment, he can count with certainty mi not much more than New Yorks convention support.

This circumstance finds Republicans divided on the issue of whether the governor will stick it out, despite the assurances coming out of New York.

One prominent party member who maintains neutrality between prospective presidential nominees said he isnt so sure.

"He quit in 1959 when there w'as a whole lot less reason for him (o get out than there is now," this Republican said. "If he could change his ml. i then, he could change it again.

A Rockefeller booster said the situation Isn't the same as that

^ii iin which the governor found the asaembling in New York City and sewed up for the

Albany for several years They dte the quiet Rockefeller

Schedule 5-Day Visit At College

nmnlnation of then Vice President Richard M. Nixon. He added that nobody is likely to get a pre-convention lock on the nomlnatlmi as Nixon did.

"The governor la a very stubborn man," this Republican leader said. "He has made up his Representative# of the Raleigh'mind to go after the nomination

office of Naval Officer Programs and the Naval Air Reserve Tj ain-ing Unit of Norfolk have scheduled a five-day visit to East Carolina College next week.

The Navy Procurement Team will be on campus July 6-12 to exj^ain the Navy's commissioned Officer programs. The team will be stationed In the College Union .Jt>etween the hours of 9 a.m. and I p.m.

Students are welcome to talk with the Navy perswnel about future military service plans.

CAN KEEP HOMES FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP;

and, in my judgment, he will

Kennedy Baby Bom July 4

BOSTON (AP)US. Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Robert P. Kennedy have another son. their fifth.

The newest Kemiedy was dellv-erd by Caesarean section at St. Elizabeths Hospital Thursday. He weighed 6 poun^. 14 ounces. B(Ah the baby and his mother were reported doing fine.

Atty. Gen. Kennedy, brother of the President, told newsmen his

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ youngest son "is Imndsome and

Gov. Bert Ctunhs has made three grandfatlier (fomier

chaniea in the state's PubUc as- Ambas-sador Joseph P. Ken-aistaace program to relieve hard- nedy) "

hipa on needy recipients. One jvirs' Kennedy and her husbaud

cliiAge eliminates requirements that needy persons give up their homes to qualify for assistance funds.

Long ftolWKi profitably in the Pacific, tuna is an almost untouched resource in Atlantic waters.

came to the hospital by helicopter from their home in Hyannls Port, Mass. The baby was delivered less than two hours later.

He is the second of the couples eight children to be bom on July 4. The other Is the eldest. Kathleen. 12.

Some steps are being taken aimed at brightening the governors political image.

Rockefellers associates believe a settlement Is near by which his wifes four children by her previous marriage can be with their mother part of the time.

The involvement of the children seems to have heightened criticism of the marriage far beyond the point the governor expected. The belief is that this could be mitigated by satisfactory custody arrangements publicly announced.

The governor and his new wile have about completed the political circuit in New York, where their receptions have been friendly TiM*y will make their first out-(rf-state appearance late this month at the governors' conference in Miami Beach, Fla.

If the schedule is maintained. Rockefeller will accept .some of the speaking invitations thatcwi-tinue to pour in to him. This would give him the owwrtunity to build up a record of sharp oppo-sltlwi to President Kennedys policies. Such opposition would be aimed in part at quieting any "me-too" complaints from those within his own party who think that his views are too alike those of the President.

Where It is apparent that Rockefeller and Kennedy are closer in their thinking than the governor is with 8<ne Republicans, a formula has been worked out.

Where he approves some Kennedy action. Rockefeller is likely to foUow the pattern he set in commenting on the Presidents civil rights legislative program.

In this case, he urged that Congress act promptly wi the program. He called the issue a bipartLsan one. But he went on to say that the legislative proposals were long overdue and didn't go as far as New York laws do.

His appeal to the Republicans lies in ti-ylng to sell them the idea that he might carry New York and the big electoral vote Industrial states.

Rockefeller is under pompulsion to employ some cwiscrvative language In talking to his own party members. But he cant compromise on such Issues as civil rights and expect to cut into Kennedys hold (Ml the big cities, even If it means sacilflcing the opportunities some GOP members think they have of carrying most of the South.

This dilemma might discourage an average politician, but apparently not Rockefeller.

thence South 19 deg. SO min. West ^ feet to an iron stake, a comer of Lot No, 1 in the 200 Block; thence North 88 deg. West 67 feet to the comer of Lot No. 1 in the 200 Block; in the East property line of New Street; thence with the East property line of New Street fit a Northerly direction 25 feet to the iron stoke at the beginning, and being Lot No. 2 in the 200 Block of the W. H. Wood-National Veneer company Subdivision.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assesments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10% of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5% on all in ex-ces.s of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

This 7th day of June, 1963.

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.,

Trustee A. Louis Singleton, Attorney June 21, 28, July 5, 12

NCnCE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Minnie Brooks, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney, Prank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 21st day of December, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 18th day of June, 1963.

Lucy Ernelle Brooks, Administratrix of the Estate of Minnie Brooks Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney June 21. 28, July 5, 12

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND PURSUANT to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust dated October 6th, 1961, executed by Joseph West Paul and wife, Ann 8. Paul, of record in Book Q-32, Page 368 of the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will, on Monday, July 22nd, 1963, at 12:00 oclock. Noon,

SOME GttV WHO 'thought hE put his

COIN IN A PEANUT

machine.v

^ 11

before the courthouse door of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property:

Those two certain tracts of land, lying and being in the Town of Grifton, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

TRACT No. 1. LYING AND BEING on the west side of Woodlawn Drive and being Lot

No. 2 in Block "D of the Forest Acres Sub-Division as shown on map of said Sub-Division prepared by Thomas W. and Henry L. Rivers and Associates, Consulting Engineers, dated January 14. 1955, and recorded in Map Book 6, Page 100 of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is made for full and complete description of said lot, and being the identical property conveyed by Grifton Builders, Inc., et al, to Joseph West Paul and wife,

Ann S. Paul, by deed dated February 23rd, 1959.

TRACT No. 2. BEING LOT No. 3, Section D. according to a map entitled FOREST ACRES SUBDIVISION as recorded in Map Book 6, Page 100, Pitt County Public Registry, said map is dated January 14, 1955, and prepared by Thomas W. Rivers and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a more full and accurate descrip

tion of said lot.

This sale will be made ub ject to County of Pitt am Town of Grifton taxes for tlv year 1963 and thereafter.

The purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 and five per cent (5%) of the balance of his or her bid, pending confirmation of the sale.

This the 12th day of June, 1963.

John B. Lewis, Trustee June 28, July 5. 12, 19

best sellers

PARK&TILFORD KENTUCKY BRED

YEARS

OLD

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

Tlie undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mlttie D. Atkimson, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all person.^ having claims against said e.state to present them to tlie under.signed on or before the 13th day of December. 1963, or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of their/recovery. All persona it\debted to said estate will plcH.se make Immediate payment.

Tht.s 13th day of June, 1963. Preston Atkli^aon, Executor of tiie Estat* of Mlttlf D Atkln.son I James and Speight, Attomejra Jiuie 14-21-28; Jubf $

OfiKinLFORD

A/B QUART

Pii'

16 PROOF PARR I TILFORD. LOUiSViaL IQL

NOTICE OF SALE

tj NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a I certain d(*ed of trust executed jby Virginia Roundtree to Louis W. Gaylord Jr.. Trustee, dated Uie 13th day of June, 1959. and recorded in Book B-31, page 1326. Pitt County Registry, de-j fault having been made In the I payment of the indebtedness I thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and tlie holder of the Indebted-neas thereby secured having demanded a foreclo6\ire thereof for th* purpose of satisfying said Indebtednes.s, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courlhouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 16th day of July, 1963, the lo^ or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on tlie Ea.st ^ide of New Street and beginning at an iron stake located in the East properly line of New Street at Letlia Smiths Southwest cornev, and running thence with Letha Smith's line South 88 dog. East 66 feet to an iron stake at letha Smith aoutheaat

Topi o everybody^ best scfcr It is the

On an average day a dafly newspaper Is bo$#t by 86^ d di U.S. houschokls and read by about 90 mcBioQ adidls and 9 noAoQ teenagers.

It's not surprising that tfie newspaper Is such a best Mo.

where else can you find out so Fast and In such detail going

on In the far comers of the wofW Of jiBt around Ibe comer In |0^ own hometown.

The newspaper Is the best source for shopping Worawtioiv tooy' and that makes ft a "best seller" as far as advertisers are oonoeroedL People need to know what's for sale... for bow much... for bonr long... and at whose store. They find out In the newspaper.

MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NQHSPAPERS

fltotoc jKk Looatf

Vata cpMrtwf ef liiliwillniRl CtMamm ISbmif

The Daily Reflector

Countys Home Newspaper"

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 5, 19889

uv sEtram rent hire help

/ A V,

ii MJ' It

i, 4 , ini /,

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Public Notices

NOTICE

Pursusmt to the General Statutes of North Carolina Section 143-129 sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County ABC Board until 10:00 A.M. July 15, 1963, in the ABC Office on Corner of 2nd and Co-tanche Street, Greenville, N.C. for the purchase of the following;

1. One new 1963 model fordor gedan automobile.

Specifications are on file In the office of the Pitt County ABC Board, and copies of the same may be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a Cash Deposit, or Certified Check on some Bank or Trust Company, insured by the Federal Depository Insurance corporation in an amount not less than 5% of the propos al.

The Pitt County ABC Board reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

July 5It

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

Today's Cicd Car Spsdai

1962 CHEVY II Radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, straight drive, beige interior, 1 owner.

White Chevrolet

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

cashier for supermarket, young man for meat department. Both full time employment. Write Supermarket", P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1956 truck. Can be seen seven miles on Hwy. 43.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

local firm, good pay. re-

asdiiable hours, permanent employment. For 1st class, thoroughly experienced, settled st enographer. Major requlre-ents: shorthand, typing, dictar

phone. Give all particulars and enclose photo If possible with first response. Write Stenographer," Box 408, City.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt county The undersiged, having qualified as Executors of the estate of N. O. Van Nortwick. decea.?-ed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims' against said estate to present them to the undersigned or to their attorney indicated below, on or before the 3jst day of December 1963, or tliis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of June 1963.

N. O. Van Nortwick, Jr., and

Kathryn Van Nortwick Whichard,

Executors of the Estate of N. O. Van Nortwick Sam B. underwood Jr., Atty.

116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina June 28, July 5, 12, 19_

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep to Jobe. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Ho-keta sent. Relerenoea required. Contact H. C. Mltcbell, 601 Parker Mreet. Goldeboro. Dial RE 4-1457.

GREENVILLE BUSINESS Needs offlcelady. Experience helpful, but not necessary if applicant has the ability and eager to learn. Work 51^ days. Paid vacation. Write giving age, experience and marital status. All inquires held in strict confidence. Write Office Lady", Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Electrician-Industrial Able to take charge of and perform industriar* electrical work at Collins A Aikmans new textile plant, Farmvllle, N. C. Apply Farmvllle Economic Council, F^mville, N. C.__

MAN WITH LOCAL FIRM TO sell and service product in and around Greenville. Hospitalization and retirement plans. Transportation furnished. Phone PL 2-4098.

AT THE PRESENT CAROLINA Model Homes of Greenville will select 3 men, sales experience helpful but not essential. Must be neat in appearance and have car. This Is a permanimt position with unlimited earnings. See manager Friday and Saturday, July 5 & 6,. from 9 a. ra. to 10 a, m.

Esprt Sdrvicd

YORK AIR CONDITIONING.

Cmnplete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All weather Heating 8t Cooling. PL 2-2294.

ONLY ONE THING MAKES people say more foolish things than love and thats poliuo Everyone Is talking about our Service, Come See Us" Ricks Service Center, Comer 9th and Evans.

FOR DEPENDABLE EXTERIOR and interior decorating and painting, call PL 2-3808 before 7 a. m. or after 6 p. m. Free estimate.

FOR SALE

MiecIlanous For Solo

VERY NICE POINTER-BETTER puppies, two months .old from Champion stock. Nicely marked. 90 per cent white. Priced low to seU fast. Phone 752-5588.

WANT YOUR TOBACCO FIXED for the Georgia tobacco market? See Jack Teel, 25-30 years experience. Call PL 2-6179 between 5-7:30 a. m. or anytime after 11 p. m.

MOW-IN-KLEEN LAWN MOW-ers, 2^ to 3 hp motors, 19 to 21 cut. Starting as low as $39.88. H. L. Hodges & Co., 210 E. Fifth.

RADIO, TV A WTEREO RB-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Broe. 752-5067.

TWO OR THREE MEN, WHITE or colored, to work on a nursery and greenhouse project, located near Greenville. Some knowledge of carpentering or farming helpful but not necessary. Hourly rate $1. Apply at N. C. State Employment Commission office.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

jrrr^. Used Car Special

1955 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio, heater. $295.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-46J6

Bucks Best Bny 1958 LINCOLN FuH power $1195.00

bright leaf motors

AerMS the BIrar PL 8-8181

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c mtnimum enarge tor s lines 'jr less for fliwt Insertloa 1 Day 25e Per Ltne Per Day 4 Days32e Per Line Per Day 7 Days20e Per Line Per Day Contract Rates ATsilahia CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES tl.N Per Column Inch, Open Rate Oontraot Rates ATailalile Call PL 2-6166 For Further Inlormattoa DEADLIMB Ho new sds, kills or corrections accepted alter 3 pm the day before pubhcatton.

ERROR8-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be ra-gponsible only tor the first tn-oorrect or omitted insertlim of any advertlsement In thsse otd-gmnm and then only to tbs extent of a make-ffood tnawtton. Krron which do not lessen ths valae of the advertlsemait will not bs corrected by a make-good Inaer-tkm. The publiaher resenres the right to revisa or rgjeet any copy.

8AVB MOMKT

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea; the cost is leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days fcm ad actually appaarad.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

salesman for inside and outside selling, good advancement, free hospitalization insurance. Call PL 2-4973 for appointment. Prefer age 25-30. C. H. Edwards Hdwe. House.

Expert Service

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! Call PL 2-6166.

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.

Radio - TV - Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson,

PL 8-2436.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM!

Automatic Burnham Central Air Conditioner! for the home I Circulate cool, fresh air In every room, a Three typea of Burnham units to ht every home a Adds to your warm air heating system or Installs separately.

Call for free Bumhagn

air conditioning survey

POLLARDS I'LUMBING A HEATING 209 E. Third Si,

PL. 2-7232

Cliff Says

Edwards Hardware Is open for business at 913 Dickinson Ave. All paint, auppllea, and Little League equipment at special pricee.**

REAL ESTATE

Hoimm For Salo

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom house located 300 Cl-alrmont Circle. C<xitaiet at Moores Gulf Station. Marlboro. Phone SK 3-3766.

RENTALS Houses For' Rout

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON S. Eastern St., available now. Rent reasonable. Call 752-2632.

Housetrailera For Real

JULY SPECIAL - FLORIDA Campera, Camping trailers, water skiis, and life jackets Which-ards Marina, Washington. N. C. Open seven days a week.

AIR CONDmONINO A HEAT-ing. Complete Installations, sales and servloe Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the best in comfort equipment. -Inanc-ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING Co., 1100 Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.

Watoh This Space Par Our Beal Estate Ad Every Monday Your Beal Eetate Agoit

Lot Tumaga

Tnnv Raal Estate

and Insurance Oe. Phone PL t-t71i UstlngSalesInsurance

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAII/ ar to couple In Colonial Halgtts Trailer Court. CaU or aat J.T. WUMama. PL M678 or PL 1-5822

Offica Space For Rant

AIR-CONDrnONED OFFICES In Woraley BuUdlng. Water lights, heat, j&nltorlal service, apd parking space furnished. James R. Worsley.

FAIRLANE - three bedrooms, large slae. two full baths, large family room, living room, dining room, carport, utility room, beautiful landscaped lot, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BUI WUliams, PL 2-2815.

PAMLlCb BEACH FURNISHED waterfront cc^tage. Good fishing, swimming, and skiing. $50 weekly. CaU H. W. Finch. PL 8-3966.

DUNCAN FIFE SOFA. BREAK-fast room table, 2 chairs. CaU after 7 p. m., 752-5553.

KENS

A used clean genuine mahogany writing desk, top 21x34, covered with plate glass. Has center drawer.

905 Dickinson Ave.

Free Parking

THE PINE END 15 ACRE high land plenty shady trees, four tenths mile South of 264 By-Pass, turn east four-tenths mUe. One-half cash required terms. Can be developed f>r country homes or traUer park. CaU nights PL 2-6231.

ORIDR RENTAL AOXNOT fOR best deals In Rntala Oflloe at 205 Eaet 3rd Btreet. PL 2-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.

AWNU1G8 Storm windows and da am awningt, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

U L. LPTON COMPANY Yimr Comfort Is Our Budneaa"

PL 8-2235

CUSTOM PEANUT DUSTING.

Contact Tllmon Keel, Keel Peanut Co. PL 2-7626 day, PL 8-! 2704) night.

TIRES NEED RECAPPED Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. loans you wheels and tires while they recap yours. Custom tread design. Do it today.

AZALEA UPHOLSTERY & CO.-complete upholstering service, quaUty fabric selection. Phone PL 2-5678, 3012 E. Tenth St.

SERVICE IS OUR,, BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco St-atidn (next door to the Post Office.)

EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH an ARA air conditioning unit and enjoy driving In hot weather. Terms if needed. Wagner-Wal-drop Motors.,,,

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

$1 PER DAY RENTAL FOR EL-ectric Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

Miscellaneous For Sale

COMPLETE FURNISHING FOR house, moving. CaU PL 2-672L

ONE KELVINA-fR ELECIRIC stove, used 11 months. C&U PL 2-4662.

SPECIALIZING IN MOVING & Hauling. Reasonable rates. CaUi Early Transfer, PL 8-1200.

USED TRAVEL TRAILER. 15, sleeps 5, self contained, reasonable price. See at Atlantic Service Station, 264 By-Pass & New Bern Hwy. or call PL 2-4752 after 6 p. m.

OPPORTUNITY TO OWN beautiful Spinet - Console Pia.no, will rewrite on small payments for party with good credit. Will transfer .nd guarantee. Write Home Office, Joplin Piano Co., Joplin, Mo.

Lots For SU

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOl accommodates from 10 to SO, one block from Atlantlo Beach Hotel. Contact Van D. Batoh PL 6-4646 Ayden.

RENTALS

Apartmenta For RmiI

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART ment, stove and refrigerator furnished, heat furnished. Wall-to-waU carpet, air condition M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 Or PL 1-5617.

Rosorta For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel, one block from ocean. Re-astmable weekly rates. For reservation contact Vwi D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Ayden.

CHOICE BEACH COTTAGES & Apts. Stuart C. Page, Outer Banks Realty Co., Atlantic Beach, N. C. PARK 6-5664.

Rooma For Rent

Special NotScea

FREE

3 Car Wash Jobs Each Week. Mon., Tuea, Wed. Registcv with each 16 gall, gaa par-chased. Drawing Satarday at g pjtt.

Taekcra Atlantic StaiUni Greenville Blvd. S Hwy 4M AUen O. Tnoker. ownar

WANTED

WANTED: MANAGER FOR

Produce Dept. Muit have had plenty of experience. Pteaae apply in person, no phone calla. Overtona Supermaricet. lU Jarvis St., Oreenville, N. C.

Wanted To Bup

WANTED TO BUY: OLKAlf, healthy pigs started on Mi-trena Creep 18. CaU R. H. Mc-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

WANT TO BUY: SET OF BAR Bells. Call after 7 pjn. PL2> 5460._

Cletcified Ditplap

NTCE COMFORTABLK, QXn rooms for rent to workmg men Air conilUored. Plenty of parking spaoe. Telephone PI 2-67S4

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH, $2.50;

rooms with connecting bathi, $3 by the week $7 up. Green-vUle Hotel. Mgr., J.' L. Howard, PL 2-5157.

Trucks For Rent

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished apartment, close to coUege and business. Private front and back entrances, front porch, carport, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, tUe bath with shower. PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONED THREE room furnished apartment, private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple, near coUege. CaU Mrs. M. C. Batchelor. PL 2-2158, 500 E. Tenth Bt. _

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 1308 Dickinson Ave. Suitable for couple. Private entrance and bath. CaU PL 8-1590.

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelaon'a Texaco 8tot|oe Near HMpltel

QXnCK SALES! DIAL PL Y8166 for Reflector want ads.

1961 RAMBLER

V-g, auto, trana., 4 dr., Mack, whltewalli, 1 owner.

1969 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 dr., power iteering A6 brakes, air eond., whitewalla.

Phono PL 2-1134 Waat End Ctrgle N.C. Dealor Llconao No. fe44

ONE ELECTRIC DRY 7 CASE drink box. Was $100, wiU seU for $60. Guaranteed. See at Coco Cola Bottling Co.

CHEMISTRY HAS DEVELOPED a new finish containing acryUc for vinyl floors caUed Seal Gloss. Belk-Tylers.

Lost and Found

LOST COLLIE, ANSWERS TO name of Pat. Lost in vicinity of 1800 E. 5th St. CaU C. L. Lupton PL 2-4020

Money to Loan

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT ^ DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK % TRUST CO.

J. F. BOWF.N

51 % Conventional

2 Home Loans

20, 25 or 36 year terms. Let me save you $1,060 to $2,606 in, interest. Loweat closing costil Bowen BIdg. 812 W. 5th St.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK duplex, tUe bath, buUt-ln electric stove, air conditioned, $85 monthly. PL 2-3282

Claaaified Diaplay

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

1957 CADILLAC

_ dr., hardtop, power ateerinf and brakes, radio, heater, ikiiod glass.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Ragg Preo of betttono and kppors.

Dctily Reflector Circulation Dept.

REAL ESTATE

Before building or buying a home, contact Va** D, Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

D. a NICHOLS AGENCY

for Completo Real Betoto Llstinga A Mntnai Inraraneo PL 8-4885 PL S-46U

SPECIAL! I !

Ten Gallon Aquarium Complete except fish $19.95

Harris Tropical Fish & Supply PL 2-4218 WlnUrvUle

Business Property

CLEANING ' PLANT TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.

SAVE

MORE MONEY NOW AT

BELK - TYLERS

YORK AIR CONDITIONER TORO LAWN MOWERS VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES GARDEN HOSE LAWN SPRINKLERS NOZZLES * FITTINGS HOUSE PAINT DRAPERY HARDWARE LAWN FURNITURE

BELK - TYLERS

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchise now available on DickinMn Are. in Greenville. For information, contact J. G. Green, 1020 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.

LAWN MOWERS

$% HP. CUntoa Engine 2f* Cat

Price $47.50 :

CO. INC

PL^Iqickinson ave AI 2.* I OREtNVIL te.NC

WHITE

1959 FORD

Oalaxlo 4 dr. Sedan. Radio, heater, whitewalls, wheA covert.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End C^eJo N. C. Dealer Lleraee No. 8844

1961 CHEVROLET.

Impaia Convertible. V-8, auto, trans., power steering and brakeqi whtte with white top, rod to. torior, whitewalls, radio, 1 owhcf

1962 CHEVY II

Radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, straight drive, *>eigo Interior, 1 owner.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Ordo N. C. DoaJor Llesnm Nh. tl44

Farmt For Sale

FARM FOR SALE SEE MIL-ton C. WiUlamsoQ, Attorney of Law, OreenvUle.

Houses For Sale

SIX ROOM FRAME HOME, central heat, modem kitchen. $10,500. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Son, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

SEVEN ROOM HOME. 1613 Longwood Drive about 2,000 sq. ft. Three blocks from grammar, high and coUege, IVi baths. $17,-000by owner. CaU PL 2-6786.

ATTENTION VETERAN^ *VA loans offer you: 00 percent loans, 5V4 interest, other advantages. Most World War II veterans stlU eligible. See David Ev ans, Jr., Garris-Evans Lumber Co., PL 2-2106.

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nlles. In showroom Has all power Including air condition. All power features pond., white paint, 38,660 ac-Including air condlUonlng. |m^i miles.

Oa Chwy ImpaU 4 Chry.Ur 300 4

Vai dr. hardtop. 4 hardtop

V-, enflne. ut.. Iran., pmm

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Comat 2 door 01 Ufht bln^ di., UA .ta^rt

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radio, heater, stand. 8-tone blue, V-t wiglnc, trans. Very nice. ' radie, heater, auto, trans.

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M FORD 4 dM>r station wofon. V-8, onto, trana ..

S7S^

M PONTIAC Star Chief i door. Aato. trans. Claaa .. wi v

lOQtd

td DODGE 4 door. Ante, tnni.....................Aiir.,

57 DODGE 4 door. 6 cylinder, auto, trana, ..........

loqcw

' '{d NASH Ambuoador 4 door. Power iteerinf ...... u.r.r

lOQC*

'55 FORD 4 door. auto, trana ......................

58 8TUDEBAKER Pickup. W-8 ongino .............

50 PLYMOUTH 4 door ............ ...............

AND MANY MORE

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N. C. Oeator 2834

KTh Dally Reflector, Grecirdlle, N . C.Friday, July 5, 196S

mLlIKIH (AP) - <NCDA) -Rog ptioes nxMUy ftemdy to 25 eento bisher. Tw> oi 17.7&-18^ Rociar Afoimt: n.TI-lS Murfree-boro, RobenoDTlUe; 18 Tartxxt).

Scotland neck. Bleb Square. Siler Qky, Oreeneboro, Mount OUead, Oeoton: 17.75 Betbel. Ooldaboro.

RALEKSH (AP) - (NCDA) -Rortb Oartdlna poultry markets: Frjreni and brdlers steady. Farm Mto 14. Some tales under con-traots or agreements up to one etat blfher. DeBvered planA-price II to 18^.

NEW YORK (AP) Ofla resumed a dominant posltkm as the stock market moved sUgbtly higb-er to dull. postboUda^- trading early this afteniooa.

With many Wall Streeters away on a four-day weekend, tbere waa little excitement. Gains of most stocks were fractional Many leading issues were un changed and quite a number took sUgbt losses.

Some of the oils adrmnced a 9(^t or better.

CoeaCkda Columbia OSdB C^ml Credit Com Prods

Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Airo Dow Chem Duke Pow PuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor

93>i

42%

55%

21%

14%

23%

60%

93%

30%

55%

21%

14%

24%

6OV4

60%

Big Three motors were all higher. Rails moved uncertainly In view of the chance of a nationwide railway strike next Thursday. Steels were unchanged to a fbade lower.

Selective demand in various issues of the important stock groups kept market averages a bit 00 the upside. As usual, move-meots among the higher-priced and mmw volatile stocks were wider. Some posted gains 2 or I potnta.

The Associated Presa average 9f 60 stocks St noon was up .4. to mji with industrials up .9. rails 3(1 A, and utilities up A.

As the oils advanced, gains of s point or dose to it were scored by Texaco. Getty. Sinclair, and General American.

Gains by Ford. General Motors, and Chrysler were fractional.

Gains ot around 3 were made by Xerox and IBM. Polaroid gained more than 2. Oontrd Data over a point.

Moderate losses were taken by Steel. KennecoU. Southern Raflwmy. Sears Roebuck and Bfontgotnery Ward.

The Dow Jones industrial ave^ age at nooo was up 2.49 at 715.85.

Prices 00 the American Stock Exchange were mixed.

Oen Elec Gen Mot .... Oen Tel & Tel Oerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear TItR

245% 246%

19% 19%

108% 108%

33% 33%

10 10

53 53%

80% 80%

70% 70%

25% 34%

64V4 64%

47% 47

34% 84

39% 40

Greyhound

Gulf OU Corp .......46

Int Paper ...........30%

Int Tel & Tel .........50%

Kayser Roth ........ 19%

Liggett A Myera 75Vi

Lockh Air ...........57

Lorlllard P .........46%

Martin MarleUa .... 19%

McLean Trk IOV4

Monsanto ......... 50%

Montg Ward .........38

Motorola ...........73%

Nat Dairy Pd ........65V4

Natl DtetUlers ......25%

NY Central .........21%

Corporate ^ds were narrowly a)htti(L Moer VS. government

bonds were unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks: Prev.

Close Noon

Atfnw Mnut

Allied Cb .....

49%

Ami Chal ....

18%

Am Can Oo ...

46%

Am Bnk

35V4

Am Motors ...

18%

Am Tel 81 Tel .

122%

Am Tob .....

Atcb TASF

29%

AU OoMt Line .

Arl Refining .

52 V4

Bait Ik 0 ......

37%

Rendix Corp .

52%

Beth 8U ......

30%

Boeing Air ...

35%

Borden Co

Ekul tod .....

34%

BmrooBhs Corp

.... 29V4

29%

Caro P8tL

Ohmpse Corp Chali Belt ...

...... 486%

, 44%

46%

44%

ChamplOD P8tP

...... 28V

28%

Chea Ik Omio ...

82%

Chrysler

....... 63V4

63%

Norf A West .........120% 120%

No Am Avia .........59V4 59%

Param Plct .........41 Vi

Penney J C ...........42%

Penney RR .........19%

Pepsi Cola ..........52%

Phillips Petr 52Vi

Pitt Plate 01s ........54V4

Pure OU ............45%

Radio Corp ....... 70

Rep SU .............37

ReynoUs Tob .......39V4

Seabd Airl ..........40

Sears Roebuck ......90%

Sou RaUway ........67V4

Sperry Ck>rp ........15%

Std Brands .........75%

Std OU Calif .........65%

Std OU NJ ..........69%

Stevens J P ..........34%

Texaco Inc .........72

Textron Inc .........36%

Union Bag ..........35%

Un Carbide ....

Union Pac . r...

United AlrUnes 38Vi

United Alrc .........4aVi

United Fruit ........26%

US Rubber ..........46Vi

US SU ..........*...47%

Va Caro CHiem ...... 59%

Va El A Pow .........43Vi

W Va PAP ...........35%

Western Md .........22%

, . * , (

Attorney General Ca rried Ball

In Opening Civil

EDITORS NOTE-Atty. Oen. Robert F. Kennedy has carried the admlnlstrstttons dvU rights bUl into its first round on Capitol Hill. Heres a review of the opea. ing skirmisbes and a look at the dlls prospects.'

By STANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTON AP)No one

PITT COUNTY TEACHER . . . Mrs. 'Thadys J. Dewar of Bethel (right) reoenUy

received a certificate ot participation In the iifth annual N. C. Savings and Loan League Financial Institutions Seminar at the University of North Carolina. Twenty-five North Carolina teachers of Junior ana senior hign school i lasses received certificates. Mrs. Dewar Is pictured above with Herb W. Wentwwth, executive vice president of the league, and Roy Holsten. assistant to the dean, UNO School of^ Business Administration.

Teachers Chip In For War Fund

41 Vi

42%

19%

52%

54%

70%

36%

38%

39%

90%

15Vi

65%

69%

34%

72%

36%

35%

.104% 105 . 41Vi 41%

West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

20%

70%

63Vi

38%

46%

26%

46%

47%

59%

43%

35%

22%

35%

30%

70%

63%

Violators Pay To Restock Deer

To Back Boycott

DETROIT (AP)A war chest fund for Utah teachers who are boycotting the public schools there had a 15,000 kickoff today with predictions it would pass the $1 million maiic.

Classrown teachers from acrc^ the country, attending the annual convention of the Natiwial Edu-csttlon Associatimi. chipped in with $1, 85 and $10 bills In support of the Utah teachers who may be without Jobs when school opens this fall.

The Utah teachers have said they wiU not return to the classroom untU their demands for more state aid to education are met. Gov. George D. Clyde of Utah has refused to caU a special session of the Utah Legislature and the teacher-state government dispute is In a complete deadlock.

The emergency fund Is being raised by the 800,000 members of the department of classroom teachers, the largest and most Influential group within the Natlmi-al Education Assoclatlcxi. It was started at the departments annual banquet Thursday night.

Not Worried By New Spy Rumors

LAKE CITY, Fla. (AP) - The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission keeps the state's deer population restocked at the expense of game violators.

From fines imposed by the courts, the game commission buys deer from Texas and places them in areas where other deer were killed illegally.

Violations range from killing deer out of season to taking doe deer. Fifteen Texas deer were recently released In the northeast Florida reglwi.

Colored News

The Rev. Claude Chapmsui will preach at Weeping Mary Bap-tlet Church Sunday at 3 pjm.

The members of the Junior Choir and Juniixr Ushers of Holly Hill Church are ssked to meet Sunday at 7 pjn. at the church.

of WUsoo will preach Saturday night.

The following services will be held Sunday; Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.; Sunday at 11 a.m., the sermon will be given by the pastor; at 3 p.m.. the Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw will presich.

The Junior Ckolr o( Mt. Calvary I The Helping Hand Club of

PWB Church will have rehearsal 1 Rock Spring FWB Church will

tonight at 7 o'clock at the church.

Tbs United Daughters Club of Mt. Callvaxy PWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Corey, WintervUle, Sunday at 5 p. m.

meet tolnght at the hwne of Mary Taft, 1610-A W. Third St.....

The Emph-e Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Viola Wilkins, 609 Ford St.

regular monthly meeng wm be held at Mayo s Chapel ^ jjope PWB

Baptist Church Sunday at 8 p.m. The following groups of singers will be present; Christian Har-monettes of Betbel: Rock Islanders (Ml Fountain; Zion Travelers of SUrfms; smd the Sevenaires of GMeaviUe.

Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. W. H. MltcheU will be the speaker and music will be presented by the Male Chorus.

The Junior Choir will meet at the church Saturday at 6 p.m. for the trip to Trenton.

LONDON (AP) British officials indicate they are ncX. worried by newspaper leports that another major spy scandal is about to break in this spy-plagued country.

British papers said Thursday the arrest of a British Air Ministry official was imminent and that a secMid government associate might be Involved.

One report said the Air Ministry man served in Washington during the Brltish-American negotiations which saw the end of the Skybolt rocket program. The Daily MaU claimed American nuclear rocket secrets may have been Involved.

Officials in several affected ministries said they knew of nothing to Justify the reports.

Rites Saturday For Mrs, J. A. Harris

AYDEN Funeral services for Mrs. Marlon Yvonne Harris, 19. who died at her home here Thursday, will be conducted at Britt and Parmer funeral chapel Saturday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins and the Rev. James Howard, Free Will Baptist minister. Buril will be m Ayden Cemetery.

She attended Ayden High School.

-Surviving are her husband, James Alfred Harris of Ayden; her father, Elmer Ray Dali of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Wade Tucker of Ayden, Mrs. John Carlton Keel of Bethel Mrs. John Hodges of Norfolk, Va., and Oleada Jean Dali of the home; one brother, Elmer Ray Dali Jr. of the home.

Study Riddle Of Dyings Bald Eagles

By TOM STCKEY

LAUREL. Md. (AP)Scientists at the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center near here are trying to solve a riddle that may threaten the existence of America's national bird, the bald eagle.

There are only about 4,000 bald eagles in the United States, excluding Alaska, and there has been a severe drop recently In the number of youpg eagle being bom.

Breeding success In some areas is almost nil, said Dr. William Stickel, one of those directing the research at the center.

This Is especially true along the Atlantic Coast, where wily about <Mie In ten attempts by bald eagles to raise their young succeeded last year.

The Investigatiwi has centered

Burial Services While Hovering

WELLINGTON. New Zealand AP)Three clergymen hovered In helicopters a few feet above the wreckage of a New Zealand airliner on a 2,000-foot mountain today and conducted burial services for the 17 men and 6 women killed in the crash.

The New Zealand National Airways plane crashed into densely forested Mt. Kalmal and burned during a rainstorm Wednesday.

Plans Crossing Pacific On Raft

LIMA, Peru AP)-Wrlter-lec-turer William .Willis set saU aboard a raft Thursday on a solitary 12,000-mile Pacific Voyage. He Is trying to prove that older Americans are rugged and need not retire at 65. Willis Is 70, Willis, of New York, expects to reach Sydney. Australia, in four or five months aboard the Age Unlimited, a 32-by-20-foot steel pontoon raft powered only by sails.

ATTACK BACKFIRED

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) A Communist guerrilla attack on an Isolated strategic hamlet near the Cambodian border backfired this week and cost 20 guerrilla lives, the South Vietnamese government reported today.

on pesticides as the possible cause.

The Patuxent center proved In research begun in 1945 that sub-lethal doses of pesticides lower the capacity of Bob White and quail to reproduce.

Pesticides have been found In varying quantities In the carcass-es of eagles, including one which observers watched die on Jamestown Island in Virginia.

But Dr. John L. Buckley, director of the wildlife research center, said he was not yet convinced pesticides are the cause of the eagles failure to reproduce. He added however, he also wasnt convinced that pesticides were not the cause.

Researchers at Patuxent are working along two lines. The center has requested that vail bald eagles found dead be sent to Patuxent for examinatiwi.

Dr. James B. DeWitt, who has charge of this phase of the research, said 37 of the first 38 eagles tested showed residues of pesticides. The other was killed accidentally at an airport in Alaska. Pesticides also were found In four eagle eggs which did not hatch.

The secOTid phase of the program has been carried out at a station in Alaska, where there are more bald eagles than in the rest of the United States. Researchers from Patuxent center trapped eagles on the Chilkat River in southeastern Alaska and sent them to nearby Petersburg.

There the birds were fed diets laced with carefully controlled amounts of pesticides.

This research indicated that the lethal dose is about 160 parts per miUlOTi of pesticide.

Last winter, 16 eagles were divided Into three groups and fed diets containing 10 parts per mll-licm of pesticide for varying lengths of time. The birds were killed at the end of the test period, and they are being studied at Patuxent.

Dr. Stickel said the researchers hope to find from this study how pesticide builds up in the body and how fast the level drops off when the birds are no longer getting the pesticide.

Although this research project at Patuxent is limited to eagles, scientists there are aware of the Importance the results might have for other animal life and for man In this age of widespread use of pesticides.

Tighter WatchJ By Coast Giiarv

NEW YORK (AP) - The .S. Coast Guard Is quietly stepping up defenses along Americas coastline against any smuggling of spies, saboteurs and weapons into this country, the New York Joumal-American said today.

A Washington dispatch by Ed Edstrom of the Hearst Headline Service said;

Without fanfare, the Coast Guard has sent out 'Operations Instructions 30-63*. It is addressed to a host of federal and state agencies and sounds an alert against clandestine entry of saboteurs and espionage agents and the smuggling of weapons and devices for sabotage, including nuclear or other mass destructiwi weapons, into the United States frcan the sea.

The newspaper said the order sprang from a sweeping survey order by Secretary of the Treasury Douglas DiHi, under whom the Coast Guard (^;>erates in peacetime.

Amcxig other things. Instruction 30-63 directs attentiMi to a little-known law that offers a reward up to $500,000 to any citizen who helps catch anycme trying to imiuggle in or build an atomic weapon.

The Atomic Weapons Rewards Act, passed at the request of the Justice Department, also gives U.S. sanctuary to any alien revealing such an effort.

has struck any bloody blows in and recommend a bill to the full the flrat round of the clV rights committee by Aug. l. CeUer expects the full committee to

battle in Ccngress.

Two committees have made It clear ttxey will give Atty. Gen. Robert F, Kennedy most, but not

prove it by Aug. 15.

Observers predict this bill' have a cutoff point ior private r

ii. hwe aks. He has niade it clear i owned enterprises but no c j he will accept limited changes, j seems sure Just what the dolUa*

There is nothing srprising .

this situation. No one expected the After the bill leaves the Jud

ary Committee it will go to

Senate Commerce Committee and the House Judiciary Committee to j Rules Committee, which has lay major snags in the way of i Southern Democrats, five K

civil rights

Spy Story Stirs Lebanon Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Stirred up by the unmasking of missing British Journalist H. A. R. Philby as a Soviet spy, Lebanese newspapers attacked the British governments Arabic Language School today as a spy center.

Here is the beehive of British espicHiage in the Middle East. one newspaper headlined. Another asked Lebanese Interior Minister Kamal Jumblatt to produce documents he claims to have proving the school Is an intelligence center.

Philby, 51, former first secretary of the British Embassy In Washington, disappeared from Beirut last January and was reported to have slipped behind the Irwi Chirtaln.

Philby has been accused of working as a double agent during World War n when Britain and the Soviet Union were allies.

The British government said he also tipped off tumco^ spies Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean that they were about to be arrested In 1951. Both escaped to Communist territory.

Gunfire Heard Along Laos Line

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Intermittent gunfire resumed today in the Plalne Des Jarres area where feuding neutralist and pro-Communlst Pathet Lao forces are facing each other.

The second session of the preliminary peace talks between Pathet Lao and neutralist representatives, which opened Wednesday, was scheduled for next Monday.

Senate Met For Just 3 Seconds

Quarterly meeting for Cotton Chapel Church will begin at St. Matthew FWB Church Saturday tt 8 pjn. The Rev. Pred Williams

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

THE WORLD AND ITS WOMEN PELL BEFORE HIM I

.vsmmm

IMIOlMAtTSTS^

TICE

OBIVB>af

THEATIU

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

*^iCLAHOMA KID

JAMES CAGNEY ALSO

Susan

Hayward

John

Gavin

vm MNIOI

Quarterly meeting wlU begin tolnght at Cherry Lane FWB Church at 7:30 with quarterly conference. Holy Communion will be held Saturday 7:30 p.m. and the Rev. Lawsto will be the guest speaker.

Sunday at 11:30 a.m. the sermon will be delivered by the pastor wdth music by the Cheny Lane Choir. Dinner wdll be .seized at 2 p.m. The Rev. J. E. Phillips, choir and congregation of Washington w'ill be present at 3 p.m.

Mrs. Fannie Mae Blount, of 106-B W. First St.. died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesriav afternoon after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. She was the w'ife of the late Lester Blount.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate set a record today by meeting for Just^ thre^ seconds solely to record ah lajournment to Tuesday nooo.

It was a token session arranged to get through the past Fourth of July holiday and weekend and still comply with the rule forbidding a recess of more than three days, not counting Sundays, unless the Senate gets fornial

permission-Of the House.

DEATH, DESTRUCTION

ROME (AP) Clwidbursts and hailstorms brought death and destruction to northern Italy today.

Lightning killed thi-ee farmers in the Udhie area.

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President^ Kennedys proposals.*

The sxmgs will be laid later by other parliamentary groups in Congress. And the battle will get tougher and hotter with a sure filibuster by Southern Democrats.

In this opening round, most of Atty. Gen. Kennedys testimony and the quwtionlng of him by representatives and senators centered on Title H erf the Presidents bill

a provision to outlaw segregation in restaurants, stores, hotels, the- a bill automatically aters and ,other privately owned j floor.

em Democrats and five Rep? -cans. Unless the Republicans i with the Northern Democrats. > Rules Committee, headed by,: ,

Howard Smith, D-Va., would p. )-ably not send the bill to the flo r of the House.

Celler said he would wait two weeks. If the Rules Committee failed to approve the bill, he s? 1. he then would circulate a ds-charge petition. When 219 rc> resentatives sign such a petitio.i, goes to the

enterprises open to the public.

The' ccmtroversy over this provision centered 1 two Issues:

1. Should the ban on segregation be based on the Interstate commerce clause or the 14th Amendment the Constitutkm?

2. Should the law set down a cutoff point for exemirflng public placessay, those doing a busi

ness of less than $150,000 g year?

The first Indications were that these Issues may be Important to Republicans and Democrats Uke Sen. Prank Lausche of Ohio, who feel that the government should not go too far In telling businesses, especially small businesses, what to do.

First Indications also showed that the attorney general, who knows the bill must have bipartisan support, was prepared to meet objections wi these issues.

But it was not quite clear just exactly where either Kennedy or the committees stood on at least one of the issuesthe cutoff point, if any.

And Republicans, particularly in the Senate committee, did not want the responsibility for proposing a cutoff point.

Sen. Norris Cotton. R-N.H., in fact, said he waa getting sick and tired of what he called attempts to hold Republicans responsible for anything that goes wrong with Kennedys civil rights program.

'The round opened 10 days ago when Atty. Gen. Kennedy began his testimony before the Civil Rights subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee.

During questioning by Rep, Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the coBimittee, Kennedy said, If Congress decides to do it we would be happy to work with you to set some cut-off lines.

Some committee Republicans led by Rep. John V. Lindsay of New York wanted Kennedy to base the bill Mily on the 14th Amendment which prohibits anyone from depriving someone of his constltuticMial rights because of race.

Kennedy, however, preferred to base the bill mostly tm the clause that allows Congress to regulate interstate commerce.

The subcommittee Is considering all parts of the civil rights proposals, including the sections on voting rights and public school desegregation suits.

Celler expects the subcommittee to finish its hearings in two weeks

The Senate Commerce Committee is not holding hearings on t-'e whole civil rights bill. Just Title II. The rest of the bill is in the hands of the Senate Judiciary Committee, headed by Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Mis.s.. a Southern segregationist with not the slightest disposition to hurry on this matter.

Testifying before the Commerce Committee earlier this week, the attorney general said the administration had considered and then given up the idea of putting a $150,000 cut-off In the bill.

Kennedy said Title n is not Intended to apply to tiny places where customers have a social relationship. He gave as example a rooming house with two, perhaps three boarders.

He listed other exemptions as bowling alleys, pool halls, most laundries and dry cleaners, physicians, lawyers, and barbershops that dont serve too many Interstate travelers.

But, on the question <rf a cutoff, Kennedy warned the committee to write provisions that would sharpen definitions, rather than to create loopholes or water down the bill.

Observers believe the committee Is not fully satisfied with the bill but wants to put some cutoff Into It. Members want to exempt small places but, because the issue Is a moral one, dont know how. One prevailing question: How can you say, Some people can discriminate and some people cant?

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