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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TELEPHONE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmnU82nd Year NO. 172 th. GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19 1963

10 Pages Today Price 6 CentsKhrushchev Optimistic On Test Ban Prospects

MOSCOW (AP)Premier Khni-,

Speaking of the U.S., British shchev expresed optimism today,and Russian test ban talks in about the chances

for a bU^ Moscow, Khrushchev said: in Client ne-, We are under the impression

gottations on a limited nuclear test ban and said he would like to see the outlawing of all such tests, including those underground.

The Soviet leader reiterated in a Kremlin speech that he wanted an East-West nonagression pact.

He did not insits that this be linked to the treaty being negotiated here to forbid nuclear test blasts in the air, outer space and under water.

This would seem to indicate that Khrushchev might be receptive to a countersuggestion made by President Kennedy through his special envoy, W. Averell Harri-man, that the issue be handled through nonaggression declara-tlcms.

At the same time, Khrushchev again announced he was ready to permit Western inspection of vital military installaticms inside the Soviet Union as a safeguard against concentraticms for a surprise attack.

This was offered as a device for helping to ease world tensions and was not directly connected with the stes ban treaty.

that there is hope now of achiev Ing agreement on the banning of nuclear tests in the atmosphere, cosmic space and under water if, of course, there are no q?eclal changes in the positions of the American and British representatives.

We would like to achieve such an agreement that would include the banning of all tests, hiclud-ing imderground tests as well.

It has been demonstrated by science and technique that the banning of all tests, including und-ei^TOund ones, can be controlled with the help of naticmal technical means of detection which are at the disposal of nations now. But the representatives of the United States and Elngland still insist oa the necessity g inter-nati(mal inspection. They do not want to give up their aspiratitms which, in reality, have nothing to do with Uie cessation of nuclear tests.

Why and what for is this being dime? In order to have the chance to carry wit intelligence work.

The picture is quite clear:

Apparently, we will not reach agreement wi the ban of underground nuclear tests at the present time. Nevertheless, the Soviet government cwisiders that if an agreement is achieved on a ban of nuclear tests in the atmosphere, cosmic space and under water, there will be an impoitr ant and useful step f(*wrd.

Bidding for easing of East-West tensions at a tme when the Soviet Union remains heavily involved; in a Communist family dispute with Red China. Khrushchev spoke at a friendship rally for visiting Hungarian Communist leader Janos Kadar.

In quick esuccession he:

Revived a Russian offer of 1958 to permit foreign Inspectors to take up station at Soviet airfields, railroad stations, highways and ports to prevent secret cwicentra-tions of troops for surprise attacks.

Proposed an exchange of inspection teams between Wet-em troops in West Germany and Soviet troops in East Germany, adding that the Russians were ready to negotiate a reciprocal reductiflh in the number of those troops on both sides.

Insisted again on the signing of a peace treaty with Germany that would settle the status of West

Berlin, but set no deadline.

Dedared a new world war is not necessary to build communism or speed up revolution. Challenging Pekings hard line views, he said a nudear war could destroy mankind and even those who aurvive might envy the dead.

All the peoples of the world win break with capitalism sooner or later, Khrushchev declared, but the victory, of socialism (communism) in every given country Is dedded by the people

d that country. This question cannot be sdved by unleashing a world thermwiuclear war.

Khrushchev said the limited nudear test ban agreement being hammered out by Harrlman. Lord Hailsham d Britain and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Grwn-yko will put an end to the radioactive contamination d the atmosphere.

This means it would prevent the dangerous consequences which the continuation d nuclear tests might have on the health d pres

ent and future generations, he said.

The c(mfer<Hice. which Khrushchev opened M(iday with a warm welcome for the Western envoys, came to the end d its first week today with diplomats still reporting progress toward agreement on a test ban treaty.

The task d treaty drafting has been largely turned over to a subcommittee.

Linking of the two issues in the Moscow test bfiui ccmference indicated that Soviet Premier Khrush-

dhev is still Interested in a package deal.

As the conference began Its fifth day today. Western diplomats reported steady progress toward drafting terms of a treaty banning nuclear weaixm sicms in the atmosphere, space and under waier.

U.S. Undersecretary of W. Averell Harrlman and British Science Minister Lord Hailsham have instructions to negotiate only on the test ban.

However, they came to Moscow

explo-

outer

State

prepared to talk about other mat< tens, and each days conference communique has reported that other matters were discussed. R was learned that a non-aggression agreement for Europe has been talked about daily, presumably on Soviet initiative.

So far as can be learned, For* eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko has not presented the Soviet proposal for an East-West non-aggresslon treaty as a price or a ban on testing. The Soviet posi-tiexi apparently is flexible.

Russian Leader Aims His

Peace Challenge At China

MOSCOW (AP) Premier Khrushchev declared today a new world war is not nessary to build communism or speed up revolution. He said a nuclear war could destroy manking and even those W'ho survived might envy the %dead.

The Soviet leader laid down the blunt challenge to his Chinese Communist opponents who believe revolutionary wars are inevitable at a Kremlin friendship rally for visiting Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar.

As he spoke his aides were fighting the argument out with Chinese delegates at rapidly-collapsing peace talks at a suburban villa.

Khrushchev told 6,000 wldly applauding persons at the rally that a world war is necessary neither for the building of the socialism nor communism, nor for the acceleration of the world revolution.

He said that the superiority oS

the forces of socialism, peace and democracy over the forces of imperialism, reacticm and aggression is growing.

Without specifying how, Khrushchev Insisted a concerete possibility of preventing world war has appeared. And this is not merely a possibility, but a vital necessity for the peoples of the world.

Khrushchev said all the peoples of the world would break with capitalian sooner or later but the victory of socialism in every given Country is decided by the people of that country. This questicm canpot be solved unleashing a world thermwiuclear war.

This was a direct slap at (Chinese views.

Obviously referring to the split with CJhina, Khrushchev also said bitterly that those who disunite world communism are playing into the hands of imperialism.

He repeated his pledge that the So^det Unlwi will never be the first to use thermonuclear arms or to unleash a world war.

Khrushchev also accused the Chinese, in a Iwig departure from his text, of attempting to revive the ciilt of the personality of Stalin.

Some people want to return to those times when a worker went out to work and never knew whether he would return to his wife and children, he continued.

We are arrei^g people and we win COTitinue to arrest those who should ge arrested, he said. But he said Uiat his regime was not arresting people without good reasOTi under the law.

The talks, which began July 6, have been chalked off as a failure and all that reportedly remains is issuance of a communique ending the conference.

The two sides were reported stUl sharply divided <m wording of the communique.

Greenville Sending Two

Students To Washington

North Carolina sent two rising high school seniors to the Nations Capital Thursday night for week-long participation in Boys Nation.

One of them, Tommy Tait, is a Greenvillian,

Only July 28, the state sends two teenage delegates to Girls Nation, also in Washington.

And one of those two halls from Greenville. She 1 Nancy Tribley.

Taft and Miss Tribley are members of next years senior class at Greenvilles Junius H. Rose High School. Both were selected by local American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary units to attend Boys state and Girls State last month,

Taft was elected lieutenant governor at Boys State in Chapel Hill. Later he was appointed, along with Roy Rowe Jr. of Burgaw, to represent the state at Boys Nation which began today and ends late next week.

lina teenage girls who attended Girls State on the campus of Womans College in Greensboro. Her North Carolina teammate is Beth Taylor of Wilmington.

Taft and Miss Tribley, both 17, join with the other two delegates from Eastern North Carolina in forming a Tar Heel delegation unusual because all four come from the Coastal Plain section of the state.

Nash McKee of Raleigh, adjutant for the American Legions Department of North Carolina, says this is the first year when all four delegates have come from the East. Last year. North Carolinas representatives came from Durham, Greensboro and Pittsboro, all Piedmont cities.

McKee also notes that no North Carolinian has ever ben elected president at Boys Nation or Girls Nation. A Greensboro teenager, Mary King, won the vice presidency last year. And this state offered a presi-

Miss Tribley was elected byjdential candidate in the 1962 secret ballot in the final as-|'ession. of Boys Nation, but he sembly of the 327 North Caro-1 was defeated.

Neither Taft nor Miss Tribley could say whether they will be candidates for the major offices. Taft explained before he left Thursday that campaigns for office are not launched until after the Boys Nation session is convened.

Miss Tribdey was imcertain whether she would seek a major office. Ill probably nm for something, though, she said Thursday. Everybody usually does.

Taft, who was elected president of the North Carolina Teen-Democrats organization in mid-June, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Taft Jr., Brook-'green.

Miss Tribley, student leader at Rose High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion (Hank) Tribley, 213 Lewis St.

Taft was chosen, along with other Pitt County high school juniors, by American Legion Post 39 to attend Boys State last month. Miss Tribley was among the delegates selected by (Continued on page 10)

half of n. c

>Toroniy Tmii, and

.* DELEGATION to national youth training programs, Nancy Tribley. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Mid-September Meet

RALEIGH (AP)

Word will go out to North Caro

linas legislators within the next two or three weeks" -summoning them to a special session here early in the fall to deal with the problem of Senate redistrictlng.

Gov. Sanford told a news conference Thursday the session will be held sometime about or after the middle of September.

Mexico And U.S. Agree

Correct Boundary Line

The regular legislative session, which finished in late June, was unable to come up with a Senate redistrictlng solution acceptable to both houses.

Sanford told newsmen he plans to name a committee to lay the groimdwork on the redistrictlng issue.

The Governor also said he feels the special sessiim should be confined to the issue of redistrictlng.

Sanford's first reaction was gosh when asked about federal court action which reapportioned the Oklahoma Legislature strictly on a population basis. Then the governor added, Its not going to happen here.

In reply to another query, Sanford said that in his opinion the North Carolina Legislature did not give adequate consideration to a so-called anti-Communtst enacted on its next to last day. The law forbids Communists or Fifth Amendment pleaders from speaking at state-supported colleges. . *

Something more flexible should be worked out, the governor said. _

Claims 5 Pickets

Struck By Cars

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) With mingled emotlwie, residents mi both sides of the border here learned Thursday that Mexico is going to recover El Pasos stockyards district in settlement oi a century-old boundary dispute.

Under an agreement made public by presidents o both countries, the United States is pledged to return the 437-acre Chamizal strip. This is a sliver of land which once was on the Mexican-side of the Rio Grande. In 1864, a flood caused the river to change course and the land then was mi the United States side.

Once a worthless stretch of brush, the Chamizal sector lies between the El Paso business district and the city of Juarez, across the river. Since the stream chose a new route in 1864 the area has acquired 3,750 residents, nearly all of Mexican descent, and 382 buildings.

In common with the two heads of state. El Paso leaders applauded the IntematiMiaJ pact as iMig overdue in payment cd a just claim.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Negro leacr at Dunn has reported at least five antisegregation pickets wen struck by cars as they marched in front of a supermarket and a Negro funeral home Thursday.

The Rev. B. B. Felder said the cars made an attehapt to run over the Negroes, but only one was injured. He said he complained to Gov. Terry San-fbrd about lack of police protection.

At New Bern, 58 Negroes were arrested at a drive-in restaurant and charged with trespass. It was the second protest in two days. Police said the demoivstrators blocked employes as they tried to serve customers.

Fifty-seven Negroes were arrested at the same drive-in Wednesday. They were released without bond pending a hearing next Monday. Among those charged Thursday were 15 who had been jailed previously. These were required to post $200 bond.

Walter Dafford, proprietor of

the Negro funeral home in Dunn that was picketed, said there were demonstrations in front of his place because of rumors that he was not in sympathy with the integration movement. He said the rumors were untrue.

Dunn Mayor George P. Blalock has named a bi-racial human relations committee to work on the citys racial problems.

At Greensboro, the Council of Social Action of the Convention of the South of the United Church of Christ approved a program to combat discrimination.

The Southern Convention, which has many Negro churches, reported it would ask national headquarters in New York for $25,(X)0 to finance the program.

At Thomasville, a shot was fired through the window of a church during a meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Police said no one was injured.

NEW BERNA 12-3rear veteran Greenville postal employe pleaded guilty to two charges of letter mail theft here today and was given a split sentence that calls for Imprisonment for 100 days.

William Paul Plye, who turned 40 Thursday, was sentenced to five years in federal prison by Judge John Larkins in U. 8. Eastern District Court for embezzlement of $15 cash from two Greenville letters.

Rail Report Is Given President

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy today was handed a special fact-finding report on the railway work rules dispute and announced its coqtents will be made public Saturday.

The report, pinpointing facts and issues in the four-year controversy, will be used by the President in preparing legislatiMi he will recommend to Congress Monday in an attempt to avert.a nationwide railroad strike.

The report was prepared by a six-member commtttee headed by Secretary of Labiu* W. Willard Wirtz. Committee members represented equally government, management and labor.

The special committee mn-bers conferred about 40 minutes with the President when they delivered their report at the White House. Wirtz stayed mi for another 40 minutes.

None of the members would

comment on the meeting or whether any side attempts had been made at settling the dispute.

Sky High

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) The Space Agencys Joseph A. Walker shooting far higher than expected, vaulted an estimated 67 miles high today to a new X15 Altitude mark.

The yeteran roeket plane pilot went aloft with a target altitude of 315,000 feet, less than a mile higher than the old X15 market of 314,750.

But, for reasons not at once learned, his altitude angle on the npward surge was steeper than expected and he shot to an estimated 350,000 feet.

Youre very high on profile, Joe, his ground control team radioed to him Kveral times.

MOVING HQ LIN<X)LNTON (AP) Headquarters for the 19-county Civil Defense Area E wUl be moved within two weeks from Statesville to Lincolnton. The office will be set up in the basement (tf the Lincoln County courthouse where, officials say, fallout protection is afforded.

Not an the reaction was favorable. Some Chamizal residents

dont want to see their homes cross the border and said theyre dubious about obtaining fair coah pensation.

Tourists who cross the Interna-tlMial bridges fnxn El Paso to eat, drink, shop and see the buU-flghts in Juarez know the Chamizal strip as a largely drab section mingling $5,000 to $10,000 homes, shacks, apartments and business structuresoffice bulldr ings. a public school, a meat packing plant and two stockyards.

UJS. Dist. Judge R. E. Thonm-son, 84, recalled trying to work out a Chamizal settlement while he was mayor of El Paso and later this districts congressman for 17 years.

We wrestled with the Chamizal for 50 years, the jurist said,

and it would be an eyesore for another 100 years if we dont make a settlement now.

I visualize the time when El Paso and Juarez will be the great twin cities of North America and there will be a tremendous development. I would like to see the agreement followed by a real drive to get rid of the ahims, fine beautification program and a

great monumental free bridge. There was no great surprise at the Chamizal plans, announced simultaneously by Presidents Kennedy and Lopez Mateos. They first talked about the matter in June of last year when Kennedy went to Mexico.

In addition to restoring 437 acres to Mexico, the settlement calls for rerouting the Rio Grande in concreted channel to make it the border line again at all points here. This will cost an estimated $6 million and the two nations split the cost.

Mexico, for its part, will cede to the United States hsdf of an area named Ctordova Island, an untenanted peninsula extending into this country. It contains 396 acres of partures and fields.

Each government will turn oVer land and other property to the other free of i1vate claim.

To prevent Juarez bars and night sp<^ from moving closer to the new tntematlMial boundary, the Chamizal strip will become a federal zone. Mexican leaders have voiced dreams of making it tte campus for a huge Interna* tlMial university, gradbd by scores of fine buildings.

flye Pleads Guilty To Mail Thefts; Is Sentenced

Judge Larkins ordered Flye confined for 100 days before the remainder of the five-year term would be suspended and Flye would be placed on probation for three srears. This arrangement Judge Larkins called a split sentence.

District Attorney Bob Cowan of WiUiamstcm said there was a possibility this afternoon that Judge Larkin would revise the sentence, suspending it entirely and imposing a cash fine.

Maximum penalty for each count was five years and a fine of $2.000.

Flye was formally charged with taking $9 from a letter addressed to Father Maurice, C. P., St. Gabriels Mission, Greenville, on or about June 6; and with removing $6 from a letter addressed to Mrs. Josie Bruton. c-0 Burney Baker, Route 5. Greenville, on or about June 7.

He was taken into custody June 7 by U.S. postal inspectors who said they witnessed the theft of both letters.

Before hearing of the charges against the Greenville man today, Flye was said to have made restitution for theft of the $15.

Officials said a total of $108 had been taken from the Greenville mail during the period from about last Easter until June 7 when the Greenville worker was arrested. Flye, they added, has admitted thefts totaling $108.

They said restitution of all

but $15 was not made because the Identity of the rightful owners was not known.

Flye was not formally indicted by federal grand jury because he signed a waiver of normal indictment proceedings.

Judge Larkins heard his guilty plea this morning and sei> tenced the postal worker about 12:45 p.m.

Officials could not say where Flye would be confined, if the sentence goes unaltered.

let emi^oye In the Greenville post office since he began his

postal career In 1951.

Pending todays hearing, Flye had been freed under $1,000 bond after a hearing in Washington, N.C., the day after his arrest.

Inspectors making the arrest were J. E. Dollins and William Penley, dispatched from the office of tie Postal mspectmr in

charge at the Post Office De

--------Partmente Atlanta Regional OU

Flye had been a p<tal serv-iflce.

Belt Is Divided

On Sales Dates

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The northern markets of the South Carolina-North Carolina Border Belt will open Aug. 1 in line with the date suggested by an advisory c<nmittee here Thursday.

In an unusual move Thursday night, representatives of ttie Border Belts markets in North Carolina and Mullins, S.C., voted to open the first day of August, flve days earlier than the Aug. 6 date announced Monday by the SouUi Carolina Warehouse Association. Thursday nights meetng was held in Dillon, S.C.

In fixing tlK Border Belt opening for Aug. 1. the advisory committee tried to anticipate action Ml the South Carolina Warehouse Association which meets in Florence tonight. The association earlier picked Aug. 6 as the opening date, but there are predictions the date will be revised to Aug. 1.

All of the markets mi the South Carolina - Border North Carolina Border Belt ususally on the same date.

Other opening dates suggested Thursday here by the growers

and warehousmnen on the con* mittee were: North Carolina Eastern. Aug. 21; North Carolina Middle, Sept. 3 and North Carolina-Vh^la Old Belt, Sept. 16.

There were reports here that harvesting was as much as two weeks behind in the Border area, and equally far advanced In tha Eastern and Middle belts. Most of the opening dates coincided with those of last seasMi.

Warehouse associations In vaii-ous belts must accept the dates to make them official. In the caso of the Old Belt, the possibllitiy was raised mi an earlier opening in the vent conditions warrant

W. H, (Red) Daniel Jr. of Mullins, B.C., whose market is the only Mie in South Carolina which operates with the North Carolina maricets on. the Border Belt, said it should be recognized that the opening date for Border Belt maikets In both states must be the same.

In the. past he recalled, tlie North Carolina Border group has had to follow the South Carolina group. Lets decide first this time, and let them come to us. be suggested.

Prankster Dies

In His Old Game

Gavel Defers Ervin Lecture On Harvard Law

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A man described as a good swimmer had been playing pranks on his friends by pretending to drown. He cried help again, his friends ignored him and he drowned Thursday.

Authorities said the victim, Elmo C. Scranton, 22, of Tampa, apparently got a stomach cramp and went down In 12 feet of water.

LAUNCH DELAYED

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The launching of the Syncom 2 CMnmunicatlons satellite has been delayed until Wednesday because of minor technical troubles in the second stage U the Delta booster. >

WASHINGTON (AP)The banging of a gavel, recessing the Senate Judiciary Committee's hearing on the Civil Rights Bill, closed off temporarily a lesson in law North Carolinas Sen. Sam Ervin Jr.. was attempting to give Thursday to Attorney General Robert Kennedy.

The legalistic exchanges were freighted with both good humored banter and serious observations.

Ervin, son of a lawyer and father of a lawyer, said as the hearing wound up that he would be back for more cross examining the presklents brother probably a big part of next week.

Kennedy had read from documents to show that Southern election registrars had used literacy tests to defraud Negroes of their right to vote.

This government believes in states rights in the principle of

the less federal InterventlMi the better, Kennedy said. But those who preach most frequently about states rights today are not those seeking the protection of the individuai citizen but his ex-ploitstlon.

Ervin, who before becoming a senator was a North Carolina Superior Court judge and a justice of the states supreme court, said he would Uke to see more plaws of public accommodations as the bill says desegregated, but he said he did not want to see the way paved to even greater wrongs.

Ervin, who made a CMivention hall speech hailing John Kennedy the night the attorney generals brother was nominated, asked the witness if be thought the civil tights bill was based upon troublous times such as street demMi-stratlMis, violence, threats of ma^ marches on WaahlngtMi.

The attorney general replied: no he said the bill was bdng sought because CMigress mood was now more receptive than it had formerly been.

You and I went through all this last year. Senator, Kennedy answered. There werent many pe<n>le interested then. You and I were Interested, but not many others In congress were. . . Jlow there Is a great deal <A Interest. The Tar Heel senator disagreed. He said the bill Is baaed on t^-blous times and asked if the attorney general would agree to his holding of that oi^nkm.

Why, sir, youre a senator, Kennedy responded. Youve had a iMig and distinguished career. Youre entitled to hold any c^in-iMis you like. He added that although he and Ervin had disagreed nlmy times he itUl enter

tained a sincere respect for your views, for your concept of tbe law.

Ervin produced a law book and noted that Its autbon was a Harvard professor. He paused and glared at the attorney general, who attended Harvard as an undergraduate.

Bit I went to the Virginia School of Law. Kennedy said as the audience shrieked with laughter.

then absolved Harvard of guUt In his view of law, point-out tluit he himself was a the Harvard Law Schb(d after attending tbe Uhiver-slty ot North Carolina.

Ervin, sitting at a tahie pOed with law bo(^, was attempttnf to enter upon a dlaseitaUoo fA the ConstltuttoQ when the chatnnang gavt sounded. If

ZThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 19, 19^

Lina Christopher Attends Conference In Berut, Lebanon

CATHERINE MOORE Rdlector Wmea*s WrRer

Miac Una Clare Christopher of OreenvUle ! now attending the SixUh Baptist YoiUh World Conference In Beirut, Lftianon. She left Raleigh*Durham Airport on ThtuiMlay, July li, to join a tour sponsored hy the Baptist Student Union of Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone. The conference opened Monday and closes tomorrow.

Lins, a sophomore education major at East Csrt^s College. Is ^ dmighter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Christopher of Green-vUle.

M188 LINA CHRISTOPHER

Beginning next week, she and the other members of the tour will visit pla<^8 of Interei^ In the Holy Land and parts of Greece. Switzerland, Italy, France, and Ehigland, returning lo New York Ctty on Auguat 9.

Files to France After a J^ flight from New York City to Beirut via Paris, the tour members took the scenic drive to Baalbek, where they visited the ruins of this ancient city before c(xitlnulng their trip to Damascus, the city of Paul. The July 14 tour oC Damascus Included visits to the chapel and home of Ananias, the Tomb of Saladin. the place rhere Paul was lowered In a basket to escape the Roman soldiers, the mueeum, and St. Faurs Oiurch.

During free Ume during the conferehce thla week, the delegates were oiier optional sightseeing excursions.

On Monday, the tour members will fly to Jerusalem for a five and a half day stay. WhUe there they will travel by car uu^ugh Bethany to the ancient and modern citlM of Jerteho. They will view the Mountains of M(b. the Mount of Temptatloo. and the River Jordan. After lunching and swimming at the Dead Sea on Tuesday, they will pass the Inn of the Good Samaritan while returning to Jerusalem.

Tf Visit Gethsamane Wedneaday promise to be a full day (rf touring Jeruaalem. with the Garden of Gethsamane. the temple areas, the Mosque of Omar, the Golden GMe, the Wailing Wall, the Mount of

BROWNIES

WITH PECANS US btcktasea Af*.

Dieners Bakery

Olives, the Ctairch o later Nosier, and the Ascentlon Included.

The group will abo tour the Basilica of the Agony, the Old City, St. Stephen's Gate, St. Anne's, the Pool of Bethesda, the Chapel of the Flagellation, the Ecce Homo Chapel, the Way of the Cross, to Calvary, snd the Holy Sepulchre.

Exctirskma On an excurslMi from Jerusalem on Thursday. Lina end her fellow tour members will visit the I^xirth Century Baslica. the Milk Grotto, and Shepherds Field in and near Bethlehem. Continuing their Journey to Hebron, the hne of Abraham. they will see the Haram enclosing the mosque built over the cave of Macphelah.* where tradition says that Abraham and Sarah were burled.

After visiting the Tombs of the Kings on Friday, the group will drive from Jerusalem to Nablus in Samaria to visit Jacobs Well, where Christ talked to the Woman of Samaria, En route they will see the old Roman road along which St. Paul was taken to Caesarla tor trial. They will also visit uiclent Samaria where John the Baptist was beheaded.

Crosaing of the Frontier Saturday pr<mUses a morning crossing of the Frontier to Jerusalem. Israel, where a visit will be made to the Cenacle, the place of the Last Supper, the Franciscan Chapel, and the Dor-mltlon Abbey. Continuing their drive to Tiberias they will atop at Ain Karen, the Place of the Visitation and the birthplace of John the Baptist. Saturday night will be apent on the ahores of the Sea of Galilee. ^

The stay In Uberiaa on the Sea of Galilee will Include a tour through Galilee, visiting the towns on the lake ahore, the kiount of the Beatitudes, and Cana. In Nazareth visits will be made to the Church (rf the As-centlon, the New BasUlca and the House of Joseph. Continuing to Ahifa, the group will see Mt. Carmel and Uus monastary cwitalnlng the cave and well of the |M*ophet EUas.

To Viait Athena July 29 and 30 w^iU find the Greenville traveler and her fellow tourists In Athens, Greece. They wlU visit the Temple of Jupiter. Hadrians Arch, the Stadium, the Royal Palace, the Byzantine Museum, and the Archeological Natlcmal Museum. An gftemoon drive will take them to Corinth, where St. Paul delivered hla aermons and epistles to the Corinthians, and to the ruins of the ancient Greek, Roman, and Byzantine periods. Including the Temple of ApoUo, the Fountain of Perene, the Agora, and the Odeum.

The groups Roman tour will take them to St. Peters, the Vatican Ctty, the Slsttoe Chapel. St. Pauls, St. Mary Major. St. John Latcran, the Catac(nbs, the CoUo&seum, the Forum, and other ancient and modem landmarks of Italys "Eternal Ctty."

To Switzerland Prom Rome the group will fly to Zurich. Switzerland, the gateway to German-speaking Switzerland and home of the mldleval philosopher Erasmas, of the celebrated portrait painter Holbein, and of the Legendary WUliam Tell.

Before continuing to Lucerne by bus, the group will visit the International Theological Baptist Seminary. Old Zurich, the University, and the Polytechnl-cal School. They wUl also view the art collection at Leman Lake. At Lucerne they will take

a half-day boat trip.

The dawn of August 6 will bring a tour of many of the famous Parisian sights for the c<^leglate tourists. Included will be the Grand Boulevard, the Eiflel Tower, the Arch <rf Triumph, the Place de la Concorde, Matx^ons Tomb, the Latin Quarter, and the Sorbonne Un-Ivenitty.

VeruiUes

After a free morning in Paris for shopping and Individual activities, the group will visit the palace and gardens of Versantes.

The culmination of their sightseeing will be a tour of London, England, where they will spend a day and a half before returning to the Uittted Kates. There they win see Wertminster Abbey, the Cathedral of Westminster, the Houses of Parliament, White Hall, Tafalga Square Piccadilly Circus, Buckingham Palace, and other famous landmarks.

don to Idlewild Airport, New

An August 9 flight from London to . IdlewUd Alrp<Ht, New York Ctty, via Paris will be the finale ot a busy month tor the collegiate delegates and tourists.

QalandwL

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Davd J. Wtiiduurd, XI, and Dr. and Mrs. Ray i,flnges entertain Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whichard at swimming and combo party and dinner at the Mlngn home.

6:30 pjm. BUwanis Club meets.

12 Noon "Red China," will be discussed by Professor Burton Beers of N, O. BUte. UNC. In Austin Auditorium. The publie is in* vlted to attend.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m. < Mr. snd Mra Olenn Worthmgton and Miss Mary Ann Worthington honor Miss Betty . Anne Hardy and Mr. Joe- Benfleld at a cook-out at their home near WlntervUle.

7:30Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m. Regular scs-aion of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Plant-zers Bank.

8:00 pna.Alcoholics Anonymous meet at their building on the FarmviUa Highway.

8:00 p.m. Choir No. 3 of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal. All members are asked to be present.

Tliese Wifely Touches Make A Man Look Dashing

Fall To Be Season For Hyperboles

By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE

MUNICH. Germany - (WNS) A clever wife can giver her husbands wardrobe the smart touches that will make him stand out M a man of Interest, insists Marta Binder, a pretty woman tailor who designs chle attiie for men.

A man allowed to dress himself generally lets the details destroy the harmony of his appearance. she preaches. Details chosen with taste by a feminine hand will make aU the difference.

A few details suggested by Pntu Binder:

1. Sew odd buttons on his vests or on his sports Jackets.

2. Embroider his signature (Instead of merely his Initials) on his shirts, luUunas and handkerchiefs.

3. Make him a very fine homemade wallet in petit point. Or an eyeglass case from an antique piece of tapestry.

4. For wear with his dinner Jacket, have cuff links made from dlam(Hid or rhinestone earring you are no longer wearing.

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Tailors Agree On Mens Dress

BFUSSELS -(WNS)- Tailors from Common Market countries meeting here have agreed on what the well-dressed European man should wear.

What they propose (after compromising on the eccentricities of the Italians, the heaviness of the Germans, the severity of the northern countries and the fantasies of the French):

Two-button Jackets of medium length, slightly pinched at the waistline with well-proportioned lapels (less narrow than American lapels).

Narrow trousers that break on the shoes, allowing no sock to show.

Lighter topcoats that hold heat well and may be trimmed In fur and lined In colorful fabrics. Hats that are darker and more conservative. Shoes less pointed.

White shirts, except for sports. Broader neckties In elegant materials, colors and designs.

Smaller briefcases verging on hsndbsgi.

Fewer stuffed pockets that pull suits out of shape.

Beauty Crosses In Europe Now

Womens News Serrice

MUNIC, Germany - (WNS) Pranclne Del. a 5-fo0t-4 brunette who was bom in parts, has been named Miss Bavarian Apis 1963. No complaint has been made by German-born girls because Monica Leopold, a 5-foot-8 blonde who was bom In Germany, has been named Miss Montmartre 1963 In Paris,

A really energetic spouse who I wants her husband to show the utmost of his personality In Ws dress can tackle a coK and hat in the same tweed. But It will require at least two weeks o hard worit.

To give his attire the English touch, make him an odd vest, advised Frau Binder.

The tattersal vest of yellow or white background with nearblack over-checks is currently chic, but it must be fitted tightly

"With narrow revers, flap pockets and pearl buttons, it will be perfection," enthused the bright-eyed Bavarian.

For the "VleUe France" look, she suggests make an odd lining for his jacket. Then with the leftover material, fashim a necktie, pocket hankie or muffler to match.

"Use plain fabrics to line his tweed Jacket (reddish or purple Umes are best), and figured foulard for dark suits or gray flannel.

Tweeds with leather trims are destlnctive as a combinatlcm of allure and ruggedness.

I suggest soft leather collar and cuffs for a tweed Jacket. Or, using soft black calf, cover the collar, and simply bind the edges of the sleeves and pockets."

A iportlng-type husband should have a hand-knit pullover with a turtle meek. "For extreme elegance. make the front of fine leopard fur.

A sweater in an unusual color such as burnt orange or red caviar can bring a man much attention if made with a plunge neckline.

"And a pullover sweater knit In huge black-and-white checks is definitely amusing."

To make such a sweater, knit 130 three-inch squares, half black and half white. Assemble them to form a checkerboard.

"If you cant sew or havent the time, the least ymi can do Is to help your husband by shopping for him or with him," declared Frau Binder.

Am(Hig chic mens Items that European women are selecting for their huslmnds:

Black and white shirts in licorice candy stripes with small white collars. They give dash to an otherwise conservative costume.

The new trousers with attached elastic belt and built-in waist cln-cher of elastic webbing six Inches wide. They give hubby a figure to be envied.

Chinese style pajamas bound all around In black, with stand-up "sampfu collar, reep plunge neck and corsair pants slit to above the calf.

. I

Ur/m 4

' V i

fioMonal

Mrs. Peggy Roberson is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

L. B. Tucker has returned home from N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

SEXY, KOOKIE, AND SHIFTY . . . These are but a few ways fashion conscious women will appear next faU.

Prom some collections by members of the New York Couture Group are: (left) a slinky pink silk print dinner or at home gown by Donald Brooks of Townley; (center) zany at home pants in black crepe with fringd legs by Anne Klein of Junior Sophisticate; (right) a shifty shirt dress cut from a rust and navy wool tweed combination by Jacques Tiffeau of Monte-Sano.

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK <AP) The lady knows how to exaggerate will possess all the fashion status next fall.

There will be none of this understatement business. Style Intends to be overstatement with a great big "Oh". Fashion writers here to cover semi - annual press week spcmsored by the New York CcHiture Group can vouch for that.

They will be pressing into service all the hyperboles at their

command to describe such things as:

Turtlenecks that rise so high they must be doubled back twice or three times, or smother the wearer. Some fold down under the chin in front, but form a snug hood in back.

Waistlines that lifted so far up on the dress that they pass the usual bosom line to rest somewhere in the middle. As a result you cant tell a yoke from a waist.

Sleeves, that reach to the wrist, billowy or slender, puffed, raglan style or the kimonas type, but

News And Notes From Ay den

Mrs. W. W. Saulsburg Is visiting relatives in Norfolk. Va;

Mr. and Mrs. Lew Lander spent the weekend in South Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt of Rocky Mount were local visitors (m Wednesday.

Mrs. N a t h e a n Thomas and children of Rocky Mount spent Tuesday with Mrs. Irma Belle Collins.

Mrs. Pansy Moore has returned home from a visit In Deleware.

Mrs. Johnny OBtmnon and daughter Lu Anne of Marshall, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor.

Mrs. J. R. Taylor and Mra.

+ Births +

Mattox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor Mattox of 107 Martlnsborough Rd., Greenville, a daughter Mary Elizabeth, on July 19, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sean

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Albln Bradford Sears, 1414 Allen St., Greenville, a daughter, Rebecca Faye, on July 18 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waten

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WlUiam Edward Waters, 2817 Jackson Dr., Greenville, a daughter, Michelle Darcen, on July 18.

Gurkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Gurkins, 1009 Ward St. Greenville, a son, Dwajme Jeffrey, on July 19.

Woodrow T a y 1 0 e of Orlander spent the weekend in Marshall, Va.

Miss Ruth Skinner of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore are visiting in Asheville.

Mrs. E. D. Britt Is a hospital patient.

Mr. and Mrs. O, C. Baldree, Jr., have returned to their home in Hamptwi, Va.

Dr, and Mrs. Elliott Dixon are visiting relatives in Rochester, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Robinson, Jr.. and Timmy spent several days in the western part of state.

Mrs, Ollie J. Russell has returned to her home in Deleware after visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn and family left last week for California to visit with Lt. and Mrs. Lindy Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Harrington are visiting the Randael Harringtons in South Carolina.

Mrs. Frank Sherrill and family of LeaskvUle spent several days of last week with Mrs. Allan Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purser spent several days of this week with Mrs. Blanche Purser.

. Lt. and Mrs. R. L. CoUins, Jr.. and daughter of Camp Lejunne spent the weekend with relatives.

with lots of style detailing. This is surely magnification after two winters of nothing but goose pimples to decorate arms.

Shifts that cease apologizing for being cinchleas but slip along where the figures probably are. Not sexless, as the male population swore the old time sacks were, these inspire the masculint imagination.

A sportive look that goes all out for bold checks, horseblanket plaids, a mixture of textures, colors, layers and accessories. Certainly the accessories are caricatures of the mannish look. Swiped from haberdasheries are derbies, fedoras, bowlers and caps; ascots, vests, cuff links, and high boots.

At home clothes so opulent that nobody would ever stay home In them unless at least 100 people plus the press and the TV cameras were dropping in. These costumes are either exquisitely luxurious long skirted gowns, or whimsical pants costumes.

Going-out clothes that glitter with gold an dsllver threads or twinkle with jewels, or clink with chandelier - like crystals. Velvets are no longer just velvet,^ either. Velvets are splashing, colorf u 1 prints, or sculptured flowers, woven to spidery net backgrounds,-or quilted.

Furs that are not satisfied to be trimmings, or linings, or jackets or coats. This fall furs are blouses or vests, or the sleeves, or backs or fronts of dresses, or

indeed the entire dress.

A lot will be written about the sportive look, all defined according to the tastes of specific designers. There are some who like layers of clothes. That Is, a sKirt has its own sweater or blouse, topped by its own vest, jacket, cape or coat. Sometimes the tunic is thrown in as a variation.

With a few the fabric is the same, but with many other couturiers the more variety the better. Not two, but three, or even four hitherto uncombined colors are put together, suggesting the possibility that models grabbed the wrong clothes. Fabrics are diverse, too. With tweeds go crepes or satins or velvets. Leathers and furs go with all of them.

Fall cpats are shaped in front, straight or oval in back. Or they are cape coats. Coats without sleeves become Jumpers. And coats belted low and with pockets are actually coat-dresses.

In other words, dresses are very feminine, and formal or sportive and casual. Very is the word for everything, for the fall iss the season for fashion superlatives.

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BARTON

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Use whatevera on hand when you are preparing stuffed tomato salad. Pine fillings can be made from raw vegetables such as grated carrot and chopped cabbage, from eggs or sardines or a combination of the two, from tuna or canned shrimp.

Hollowells Drug Store Is Now Open For Business In Their New Location At the Comer-Dickinson Ave. & Ninth St.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE IN OUR PARKING LOT NEXT TO STORE

FORMAL OPENING TO BE HELD AUGUST 1st

HolloweQs Drug Store

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I M aiK Dm KMtNcky Mew HR NMtral SalrHs OMINmI frw iwi ImM anS tattM ky tartaa DIatillhig CiwW eieaww, Nalaaa Caanty, KMeMky

Pilot Bails Out As Jet Crashes

UNION, S.C. (AP> - An Air Force P-105 Jet plane on an air refueling mission crashed near here Thursday night after a fuel tank was jettisoned and the pilot ejected.

The phot was Identifled as First Lt. Cowan G. Nix oi Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C. He balled out at 5,000 feet when his aircraft began loosing altitude because of engine trouble and apparently was not Injured.

The disabled plane crashed near the Carlson School about 12 i^es southeast of Union. It plowed a path about 1,000 yards long and started a fire in a field that was put out by soldiers in the area for Swift Strike m.

The wing tank hit the roof of the home of C. C. Martin near Roebuck. The nose of the tank penetrated the roof of the Martin home Just above where two of Martins nephews were sleeping. Pieces of roofing felT, but the tank s^ck in the roof and the boys were not injured.

Lt. Nix said he Jettisoned Uie wing tank in an effort to man-tain air speed and make an emergency landing at Shaw Air Force Base near Sumter. When the engine trouble persisted Nix radioed he was leaving the plane.

An Army helicopter frwn Spartanburg picked up the pilot, who had started a signtfl fire, Just north of Whitmire on Highway 176. When the helicopter took off from the rescue spot it fanned up the signal fire and civilan firemen were called in.

Lt. Nix was taken to a hospital at Shaw.

ECC Institute On Democracy And Totalitarianism Ready

Moose Host To Little Leaguers

Members of the Little League Moose team and their families were dinner guests of the Greenville Moose Lodge last 'evening.

It was the 13th annual dinner given by the lodge saluting teams they have sponsored.

Civic Affairs chairman James Boykin presided. He called attention to the recently completed Little League play and the record of the Moose team, which paced the Tar Heel League.

Lodge Governor Merrill Bynum welcomed the guests and voiced his appreciation to their parents for supporting the team. We have enjoyed these parties in the past, he said, and look forward to many more In the future.

W. C. James. League Supervisor, was recognized as Mr. Little League in Greenville, and his contributions to the young boys over many y?ars were praised by Bynum.

Team members presented a gift to coach Leo Starling; and new baseball bats, pictures of the team, and passes to the swimming pool were given each youngster.

With 60 high 8cho(d teachers of the social studies in N. C. schools enrolled. East Carolina Colleges Institute on ConstttutiQnal Democracy and Totalitarianism will open July 24. The course irt^udy in cmnparative government and contemporary political the<X7 and a series of lectures by ninent visiting authorities will continue through August 16.

Dr. John M. Howell and Dr. Robert W. Williams of the college Political Science Department are directors of the program.

The purpose of the Institute is to prepare a selected group tA teachers in the state to carry out the new ai^roacb to teaching about Ccmimunism reconomended by the State Departm^t of Public Instruction.

Sponsor of tie Institute Is the N. C. Educational Council on National Purposes, a state - wide ^-member group appointed by Governor Terry Sanford in 1962 to create and prronote a program of citizenship education in North Carolina.

Those enrolled in the Bistitute were recmnmended by county and city school superintendents. Their ejq?enses are provided through grants by the Junlw Chamber of Commerce and other cMc groups in the state.

In a letter to Dr. Howell, Governor Sanford said that the Institute "fills an important need in the educaticHial program of North Carolina.

Indicating that "the best way to fight an enemy is to know him, the Governor stated, "This program on democracy and totalitarianism is designed to assist the social studies teachers of North Carolina to know better an enemy who has thrteatened to

Crew Hurt In Hydrofoil Crash

An average of 24 letters per minute can be sorted by hand in the Post Office as compared with more than 50 when a mechanical sorter is used.

COUNTRY

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SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)A $1.5 milllOTi experimental craft billed as (he worlds fastest hydrofoil crashed cm a test run in Puget Sound Thursday, slightly injuring the three crewmen.

The 53-foot, twln-huUed boat built by the Boeing Co. for the Navy, rolled over on a turn.

A Boeing spc^esman said the crewmen were picked up by the Coast Guard and taken to a hospital.

A floating crane was dispatched to bring the ^drofoil to shore to determine damage.

The craft, called the Fresh I, has been tested since last May. It was driven at more than 90 miles an hour last week.

Hit-Run Bicycle Case Reported

Investigation Is continuing In a bicycle-hit-and-nm incident which occurred about 10:40 p.m. yesterday.

Officers received a report at that time that Ada Llosrd, 36-year-old Negro of 208 Davenport St., had been struck by a bicycle near her home.

Officers said she suffered Injuries to her head and left side.

Police are continuing their investigation into the Identity of tile bicycle rider.

Says Detergent Enema Is Fatal

SALISBURY (AP) Rowan County Coroner Rufus Honeycutt reported Thursday that James Stephen Redman, 11, of Tampa, Pla., died here as a result of an enema given with liquid detergent. The enema was given to the boy in the back ot a staticm wagon. He was unconscious when he was brought to Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday night and died shortly after.

INSTITUTE Howell and

DIRECTORS . Dr. Robert W.

. . Dr. John Williamt.

bury us.

Other staff members of the In-sUtute will be Dr. William Eben-stein. Professor of Political Science, University of California, Santa Barbara, recognized as (me of the worlds distinguished poU-ticsti scientists, and Dr. William S. Livlng^n, Professor of Gov-enunent, University of Texas, authority on comparative government.

Elizabeth Voiced Late Complaint

LONDON (AP) The annual charity show of British show business purred to a smooth finale to-

Jonas Disclaims Any Action To Show Camdidacy

LINCONLTON, N.C. (AP)Republican Congressman Charles R. Jemas says he hasnt said or done anything "that would give anybody any legitimate reas(m,to believe Im running for governor.

He made the statement Thursday after being told that newly elected State Republican Chairman J. Herman Sax(m said he feels Jonas is "acting like a candidate for governor.

"You can scotch that, Jonas declared. "I dcmt have time to think about running for govei^ nor.

On a visit to Raleigh cm business, Saxon told a newspaper reporter he thought Jtmas is holding (Ai a formal aimouncement until "we can prove to him that we have the formal organization and money to support his candidacy.

"There is no doubt in my mind that Jonas wants the nomination, Saxon was quoted.

When he returned to Charlotte, Saxcm was contacted and said he wasnt sure he made such a statement.

But we sure want Jemas to be a candidate, Saxon asserted.

day despite complaints from Elizabeth Taylor that Sir Laurence Olivier shared a spot in the night of 100 stars, Joining a cast worth millions in a benefit performance for theatrical charities.

Producer Charles Russell said curtain time was barely 24 hours away when Miss Taylor telephoned to complain:

"Sir Laurences lines are funnier than mine. I think you should do s<nnethlng about it.

Russell spoit a night rewriting the script.

Miss Taylors lines got laughs.

Special Meeting 01 Pitt Firemen

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 10, 1963-^

RED OAK Pitt County rural firemen meet here tonight to discuss a county appropriation for volunteer fire departments which fell short of their request.

T(mights special meeting of the Pitt Firemenlr Association has been set for 8 oclock at the Red Oak Fire Deportment.

On the agenda is discussion of a $700 appropriation granted by tt\e County Ckmomissioners In the countys 1963-64 budget enacted a week ag(r.

Fire departments had asked for at least $1,000 this year with an eventual annual appropriation of $1,200 for each of 15 niral fire companies in the county. The Commissioners appropriation amounted to $11,200 to be divided into $700 grants for 16 depnrtments. Including the city of Greenville.

Expected to attend the special meeting tonight are chiefs and presidents of the countys rural fire protection uiUts.

SHOP SATURDAY AND SAVE DURING OUR BIG

lULY

CLEARANCE

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOE N.C.

Temperatures will average normal or slightly above, and rainfall around a half an inch, Saturday through "lyednesday. Warm with widely scattered afternotm and evening showers for most of period except some increase in shower activity and brief change to cooler about Monday.

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Furniture

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Indian General Visits Ft. Bragg

FT. BRAGG (AP)Gen Joyan-to Nath Chaudhuri, chief-of-staff of the Indian Army, toured this giant airborne base today with other high-ranking Indian officers. Gen Chaudhuri will leave Saturday morning for Ft. Benntng, Ga., to continue his tour of U. S. bases, Thursday, a 70-member North Atlantic Treaty Organization delegation viewed joint Army-Air Force operations here.

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Young Democratic Club rally scheduled here July 27 will be held at the Carolina Hotel instead of the Sir Walter Hotel to accommodate Negro delegates.

About 300 persons are expected, Including 100 from the Southeast. The principal speaker will be .S. Sen. Howard W. Canncm o Nevada.

(

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STEP UP EXCHANGES LONDON (AP) - Britain and and Soviet Union have agreed to exchange more televisi(m and radio programs and to Interchange camera teams. The arrangement was announced today after near-! ly two weeks of talks In London.

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'Balanced Budget Is A Worthy Goal

An item of |2.6 billion even in the huge Unices courageous and forceful efforts are put federal budgetis not to be* snoezed at. Particularly forth both in Congress and by the administration to is it true when the government winds up the fiscal return to a balanced budget, the goal will not be year $2.6 billion leas In the red than had been an- achieved. Lip service and half-hearted effora will ticinated. sufficient to reach the goal. An attitude that

lack of revenuesrather than too much spending is what throws the budget into the red is a frequent, but realistic approach to too many fiscal matters in this day and time.

If the deficit in federal finance is to be further reduced, more attention must be given to reducing unnecessary government spending, effecting greater efficiencies in government operations, and applying more sound business practices to the governments financial affairs.

Special Session Needs

I Wonder Whos Kissing Him Now?

Certainly the remaining red ink on the federal budget for the year ending last June 30 is far more than it should be. The estimated $6.2 billion which will be the actual deficit, is far greater than it should be in this era in which the nation is enjoying a higher level of prosperity than ever before.

Nevertheless there can be some consolation in the fact that the federal deficit spending for lat year was only in the six billion range rather than the eight billion range.

Care should be taken by Congress in the remaining months of this session, and by the administration, to see that the federal deficit for the ^ m J n 1

current fiscal year does not climb excessively. It is fTOllTirl lilllfiS

only folly to wish for a quick return to a balanced * ^ w

budget in federal fiscal affairs. For years we have lived in an era in which deficit spending has become the rule rather than the exception. A balanced budget for Uncle Sam, nevertheless, remains a worthwhile goal toward which those responsible for the governments operation should set their sights.

ilxpansion Gets Bss Attention

By WILLIAM A SHIRES GROWTH Often overlooked but not to be ovenhsdowed by emphssls on sttrectlng new Industry and buUdtng new plante in Nortb Cardlna is the steady expansin of exijaii firms, and the itate'a efforle to puah this along.

Frequently growth of exlsting Indostnr, much of R home grown and long eatabllahed, out-atrlpe the booming rale of new InduMrlalizalion.

In doing 10, R encotmiera the same problems of flnandng, marketa, research, technical studies, equipment and facilities. labor supply and transportation. Dollar for dollar It contributes equally to the total ecotuunic growth.

Yet often this eSpinslon by established industry receives less public attention and encoura^iment.

CliD TtOs fact - along with predictions that the future holds the potenUsl for really spectacular galna received reoognUlon from the State Boerd of ConservaUon and De-veloptnent this week.

Reports placed stress upon exPMsloa by existing firms those wltti <toep roots and close ties, on their problems, tbslr potential and on the services bebig developed in their behalf.

MenUoned specifically in CAD reports and discussions were such native industrial glanta aa textiles and furniture, established firms in chemicals paper, food processing Including sea^ food, and reference to an abundant N(th Candna mineral possibly suited as the raw material for an entirely new and exciting new process.

POTENTIAL One report on Industrial potential pnjcmrtd by the Qxnroerce and Industry division said flatly ln the fteld of seeking the application of scientific developments in North Candna, there sppears to be unlimited potentials In the fiR-ure."

Among the brightest potentials is that found In food pro-cesshig.

A separate section on food processing studies was eetsb-listed In CAD a yea rago. Seventeen out-of-state firma **ci national atalure and reputation" were described as "active prospects for placing (H?er-atlons In North Carolina". Six new projects were devel<ved during the past six months In the drive to push In-state promotion of food processing.

The first of a series of regional studies to obtain basic facts for consideration by food processing firms for plants was ccmipleted In the Albemarle area of xuMrtheastem North Carolina. These studies involve A survey on agricuRural pro

ducts and aupply and projects current production figures to indicate potential for increasing the out]^ wten demand is created.

8EAP00D - The CAD report noted that the leglslalure appropriated funds for a seafood procfMwlng specialist and "plana are being made to launch a program to increaae emphasis toward realizing the oppwtunl-ties in this field."

It described tte need for dependable markets for commercial seafood products In the state aa "acute." A maJcH* objective of the program, the report aaid, la establishing of more processing faculties within the state.

includes

The special legislative session proposed for resolving North Carolinas redistricting problem should not become so cluttered with other matters that the redistricting issue cannot have full attention of the legislators.

. Within recent weeks it has been suggested that several other matters may be brought up during the special session tentatively slated for this fall Before the session actually convenes* additional issues may come to the fore with the suggestion that the legislature also consider them. It is almost a certainty that some of the local governments throughout the state will send forward to the special session local bills that were not handled during the regular session.

The special session could easily become another regular legislative session unless the ground rule.s Are tightly drawn by legislative leaders before the legislature returns to Raleigh. Insofar as possible, the legislators, when they do go to Raleigh this fall, should devote themselves entirely to resolving the Senate redistricting issue. Enactment of a realistic and practical redistricting measure will be in itself a major achievement and all that is expected by the peop.le of the state in the special session.

Other matters can wait for consideration until the next regular session of the General Assembly in 1965.

By DON SCHLI^Z

'Brando

Delivers Goods

Thii AMlttMce IncludM co- T

ordlQAting atrvlcef tvtUabls f 1 I I 1

from varioui state tfencies,

market development and aid in obtaining operating and expansion capRsl.

The secti(M) furnished issl^ ance during the past six months in obtaining industrial loans amounting to more than ISA mlUlon.

"This phass of the program be<Mimes progressively more active and Important as more states adopt public financing plans for Industry In the form (rf local bond Issues or other devices for use of public credit for financing private Industries are made available." the report aald.

STUDIES - Further. CAD reported tiiat "to remain cn-petitive wRh otter states In tiw attraction of Industry, R Is Increasingly evident that added emphasis must be placed cm the field of technical studies. Other states are broadening the base (rf aervloea made available to firms malting plant aUe stud-Iss."

It mentioned surveys In feas-Uauty and ec<omio soundness, studies relating to market potential. data on Industrial sites and locations, snd on available Industrial buildings.

FIGURES - Statistically, expansions of Industry led new plants In total new Industrial development during the first six mmths at 1963. There were expansions by 229 existing industries. representing Investment of $69.655.000. affording Jobs for 5.887 workers snd fattening annual payrolls by $20,748,000. Reports for new Industry list ed 92 plants with Investment of $54,831.000. added payroU of $19.127,000 a year and 5.484 added employes.

A drop In total prospective new industrial employment from 1962 figures was attributed to a larger capital Investment per worker $10,900 this year compared with I8A00 last year, a trend which CAL predicted will continue. -aBaHBBBBMBBBaEBif

Questions Are DeveloDina

The Dsly Reflector

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS"

The AsMclated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credlkKl to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published berela All rights of pnbllostiao of Qwdal dispatches here an also reserved.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy has eliminated any doubt about his approval ef a massive Negro-led demonstration in Washington Aug. 28 whiel Congress considers a civil rights bill. He's for it.

But at this point In the civil rights figlR there are four developing questions so deeply rooted In uncertainty that none of them can be answered now;

1. Negro demonstrations are Increasing around the country outside Washington.

2. The August demonstration by perhaps 100,000 people will show Negroes, earnest demand for equal treatment. But the big question Is: Will It remain peaceful With 100,000 people taking part, and perhaps as many or more Negroes and whites watching, a few bad incidents could snowball Into disaster.

3. Will Congress finally produce a civil lights law that has any real meaning for Negroes

4. If not, what form will Negroes' resentment take then. No one seems to be thinking about this question at the moment. Kennedy hasnt said anything, if (Hily because he wasn't asked.

Last June 19. when he sent his civil rights message to Congress there was talk the August demonstrators might converge on Congress to apply the maximum pressure for action.

He seemed then, although he didn't say so explicitly, to be against such tactics. That would be not a march in Washington but a march on Congress. Some members of Congress reacted strongly against any such idea.

This la what Kennedy said then in his message:

"This problem Is now before Congress. Unruly tactics or pressures may not help and may hinder effective consideration of these measures, "While the Congress la cwn-pleting its work, I urge all community leaders, Negro and white, to do their utmost to lessen tensim and exercise s e 1 f-restralnt. The Congress should have an opportunity to freely work Its wlU."

In his mesage he severely cwidemned racial violence.

But between June 19, the date of the message, and today there is no longer talk of a march on the Capitol. Now the Intention seems to be to have a massive demwistratlon elsewhere In Washingtwi.

So, when Kennedy was asked Wednesday If he thought Uie planned demonstration might handicap his effoils in the civil

rights field, he answered:

"No, I think that the way the Washington march is now developed, which is a peaceful assembly calling for a redress of grievances, the cooperation with the police, every evidence that it Is going to be peaceful, they are going to the Washington Monument, they are going to express their strong views, I think that is in the great tradition.

"I look forward to being here. I am sure members of congress will be here. We want citizens to come to Washington If they feel they are not having their rights expressed.

"But of course arrangements have been made to make this responsible and peaceful. Thi-s is not a march on the Capitol."

He cautioned again against denionstratiqns which get out of control and end in violence. But he also hit at those who protest against demcmstratlons but dont do anything to eliminate the grievances which cause Negroes to demonstrate.

"I would hope, he said, "that along with a secesslrai of the kind of demonstmtiwis that would lead to rioting, people would also do something about tte grievances."

My curiosity has been stirred for over a year by reports of squandered millions of dollars (HI one movie, by rumors of Brando temperament, Brando improvisations, Brando scrlpt-changes. Brando Interpretations, etc.

So I saw Mutiny On The Bounty, and Marlon Brando.

The memory of the first filming of Mutiny On The B. is dim. I saw it a good many years ago; so comparisons of that early version and the Trevor Howard-Marlon Brando epic are not wholly fair.

Further complicating a comparison are improved moviemaking techniques and the more adult and critical attitude toward adaptations, motivations and characterizations, . .on tte part of the industry as well as its audiences.

In this new version attendant publicity had it that this was a product of a Hollywood genius and problem child. You remember those stories: they said Brando tinkered with Just about

every aspect of it all.

So what came out?

My feeling was that Brando did not steal the acting honors; he shared them with Trevor Howard who made a wcoiderful-ly unlikeable (but understandable) Captain Bligh. Howard either carried the role to superior portrayal or the role carried Howard to the heights. In any case, it was better than g(x>d.

For over 20 years the quarterdeck pacings of Charles Laughton, head thrust forward In bulldoggish fashion, bawling "Mls-ter Chris-tian!", was Bligh. Howard had an extra-long script to develop his role to a degree Laughton did not enjoy.

Brandos Fletcher Christian made memories of the portrayal by Clark Gable pale. As did Howard, he utilized the added moveie length to good advantage in developing the character of a first officer driven to mutiny. If there was a flaw, It was an over-long death scene.

Bligh and Christian were the principal characters, the prin-

Other Editors Saying... Which Wind To Prevail?

clpal antagonists; the cast of many hundreds were a mere backdrop.

Tahitian Tarita didnt come close to stealing any scenes or becaming a rival to Hollywoods starlets. Pretty.. .yes; but there were prettier girls in the theater lobby during intermission. But the movie did not need Tarita.

The filmed scenery was spectacularly suited to the wide screen and color. Action depicting Blighs futile attempt to round the Horn was all that I had ever read of that sea-going nightmare.

Was it worth the many millions of dollars gossip says went into the movie produo tion? Im no judge.

Brandos movie (call It "his" because he seems to have been saddled with the credit of its success or failure), will probably show a profit: and in those terms worth all it cost. Moviemaking runs into sums of money beyond my comprehension, so Ill argue costs can run too high only when an investment falls to pay off.

Brandos mutiny against Trevor can be expected to do better than meet expenses. Artistically it was superior.

Hollywoods enfant terrible comes off a smarter cookie than his critics credit him. He knows .his business.

Opinions In Brief

By tradlticm, artists and writers are supposed to suffer for their art. Wooing the muse just cannot be done effectively where theres air conditioning and wall-to-wall carpeting, so they say.

However, finding a place to suffer has become a problem for artists and writers in New York. The governments urban* renewal program has been clearing out the old slums and factory districts and replacing them with shiny new housing projects. As a result, the creative folk have been evicted from their flats and lofts.

(Christian Science Monitor)

The long Soviet rebuttal of the Chinese Communist Partys charges of heresy against Chairman Khrushchev, contains, perhaps for the first time, an official and open hint froni Moscow that the schism between the two giants of the Communist world is not Just doctrinal or Ideological. Thp Soviet Partys letter suggests that possible motives for the rumpus about the world revolution.raised by the Chinese comrades are other goals that have nothing in common witii revolution."

What Moscow means, of course, Is that Peking may be using ideological arguments to challenge the Soviet Union in a tough and cold game of old-fashioned power politics and exploiting in the process those alegedly un - Communist issues of nationalism and race.

Pekings letter of indictment of June 14 had a more "dogmatic, bookish approach" to use a phrase in the Soviet reply than does Moscows lengthy attempt to refute the charges. Appau^ently Mr. Khrushchev Is prepared to meet the Chinese on Ideological ground: but to substantiate his case he does not split doctrinal hairs, preferring instead to claim to be the guardian of the teachings of Lenin and the correct Interpreter of those teachings In the changed world cmditions of

But the government aims to ^ the 1960s. But in every world

please, so the artists have been given a break. A new housing project now being planned will include 42-low-rent duplex apartments especially designed for producing works of art. Hie welfare state has something for everybody. It was only a matter of time until someone came up with the Idea of government garrets. (The Dallas, Tex., Morning News)

movement there are the hidebound ideologues, and it would be rash to c(mclude that Mao Tse-tungs "dogmatic, bookish

approach" will not rally some support particularly In the underdeveloped countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America.

As the Soviet reply bluntly reminded the Chinese, they have resorted to racial prejudice. At the recent Afro-Asian conference in Tanganyika, the leader of the Chinese delegation told the Soviet representatives that "whites have nothing to do here."

Mr. Khrushchev taunts the Chinese acidly. They are willing to face nuclear war, he says, in the belief that they can still build communism on the ruins it would leave. But they do not care how many millions are killed in the process. "According ib their logic, if a people walks In shoes made out of rags and eats thiiv cabbage soup from a common bowl, that is communism.

As for the Chinese charge that the Soviets are "helpers of the imperialists." says M o s-cows letter, nobody except Trotskyists has yet dared. . . . leave such slanderous accusations at the great party of Lenin."

At this breach, let the West not gloat. The Chinese have a slogan with which they once tried to egg Mr. Khrushchev aa to being more warlike against the West. This siegan "The wind from the East prevails over the wind from the West" now has a threatening double meaning for the Soviet Premier. But it still is, in its original intent, defiance of all that the free world stands for.

Quotes

"American big business isnt concentrated in any one city or state. The biggest businesses are everywhere, and the benefits In big payrolls, good products and real competition are everywhere in the united States, too. Thats the thing the Communists have the hardest time finding in America; Where are those people eager to revolt from such blessings" Houston (Tex.) Chronicle,

"Dad criticized the sermon. Mother thought the organist made a lot of mistakes. Sister didnt like the choirs singing. But they shut up when little Willie piped; Still, it was a pretty good show for a nickel." Memphis Press-Scimitar.

"When the 18th (Income Tax) Amendment was ratified, just 50 years ago, opponents were treated to the soothing declaration that it was inconceivable the levy would ever go over 2 per cent. Todays individual Federal income tax rates range from 20 to 91 per cent. Nashville Banner.

"The biggest trouble about grits is that they are becomingindeed have already become stereotyped."The Durham Herald.

A Look

Into

Future

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Thirty years ago, when tte Burlington and other western railroads started using.Charles F Kettering's new Diesel locomotive, it was obvious that railroad firemen would soon become obsolete. Now a board of six presiditial appointees empowered to report on the "facts and issues" will try to do for the railroad "featherbedding issue in a couple of weeks what should have been done over a period of 30 years. Some foresight!

Meanwhile, just to put the problem of dealing wRh obsolete labor relations practices In c(m-tlnulng perspective, lets look into the future. For the past couple years the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, one of the more progressive transportation systems in the U. S.. has been reporting on the development of its "microwave communications program.

Along its right of way you can see great antennae towers which, in the mysterious way that defeat the imagination of the layman, bounce radar beams along to the next spot where control InormatiMi has to be redire(Red In order to lick the problem of the earths curvar ture. Dispatcher ccmtrol of signalling along the Santc Pe is now a reality along much of the Sante Fe line, and soon the gaps wl be closed all the way to the Pacific Coast.

I dont know personally abopt such things, but radio technicians tell me that it would be quite possible not only to dispatch signals by microwave but also to operate the trains entirely by remote control. This would permit the railroads to get rid of the engineers alcmg with the firemen. "Watchers would still be needed on the locomotives in case of cmereen-cy, but they would not have to be high-priced men. The development of automatic radio controls puts the naticm on warning that new featherbedding issues will ctmtinue to arise. Will we always be 30 years late in meeting them?

The only thing new that President Kennedys special board can come up with is some formula that will Involve arbitration. The railroad unions are against binding arbitraticHi on the ground that it must violate a basic freedom. So it would; to compel an organization of supposedly free men to accept conditions of, employment whether they want to or not is, essentially, a Fascist idea.

But just look at the present situation through the eyes of railroad management and ownership. Virtually every decision that management has to make is subject to arbitration and compulsion. It has been that way ever since the passage of the Hepburn Act back in Teddy Rooseyelts time. The Hepburn Act put teeth into the original Interstate Commerce Commission legislation of 1887,

Railroad managers cant raise or lower their fares without arbitrating" the matter with government. They cant charge special rates for bulk cargoes without permission or without new legislation now pending. They cant discontinue trackage or or service which they consider moribund unless the I. C. C. gives them its blessing. Thei) cant invest their profits in other forms of transportation, such as truck lines or airlines. They have had trouble in their effort to develop piggy - backing services. They cant put business men of experience on their boards if those men happen to own a few shares of stock in any Industrial enterprise that does more than a minimal amount of business with the railroads. No railroad buying 11 Diesels fron. Oeneral Motors, for example, could put a GM man on its board. The law that prevents this may be wise but it is compulsl(m, nonetheless.

Everything, in short, that the railroads do affecting pricing of services and the maintenance of commuter routes ft subject to the compulsory arbitrament of "third parties. The pricing of railroad labor has been the only thing that has remained free and the unions, by means of industry - wide organization, have managed to dominate the machinery of (iollectlve bargaining over wages, hours and conditions of labor.

For mjrself, I would tend to take the side of the unions in (Continued on Page 6)

AT&T Is Hoffos 1

i orget

Strength For Today

Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatton.

All advertiaing copy must be received at least one day befort

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS BE YOURSELF

What is success?

Sometimes success consists in knocking an opponent out of the ring. S(Hnetimes it involves the making of a lot money. At still other times U comes about when people have learned to paint pictures well or to compose music. or to write books that the public is willing to buy and read.

But these are only a few of the areas of life. Furthermore, they can hardly be called the most important. The highest success on can have is the thrilling achievement which comes with tte realization that one is living his life every day right up to the hilt and getting real satisfaction out of doing so.

There are successful people among the wealthy and distin

guished but there are also failures In this class. Some people learn to paint good pictures or to hold concert audiences enthralled yet they fail as human beings. They have not learned the secret of success, which is to gain mastery not over one or two or twenty aspects of life but to gain mastery over life Itself. We achieve this mastery when we arrive at the decision that we will put right before wnmg no matter how much it costs, that we will keep our heads when otters are losing theirs, that we will take the next step in faith and stop worrying about the darkness of tiie pathway ahead .

We can all be successfuleach in his own way. Another, per-scMis success will not fit you or me.

Be yourself.

BY ELMER ROESSNER

American Telephcme & Telegraph Co. is the next biggest target of James Hoffas Teamsters Unicui.

The AT&T is a rich prize. It is usually rated as the biggest corporation in America, although Its Income was tow>ed last year by General Motors and several other corporations.

Its number of employees is vast and, if each one were to pay dues to a union, the t(^ would be great indeed.

So far. AT&T is largely unorganized. Some segments have been organized but most of AT&T operates without union (iontracts. Large segments are also segregated. A voice test has been used to keep colored girls off the payroll, but in recent months the AT&T Is reported to have seen the Rev. .Luther Kings handwriting on the walls of American history and to have Increased employ-ipent of nonwhites.

A hint of whats ahead was given at the annmal AT&T meeting earlier this'year.

William

Olsen, a representative of the Intcmati(mal Brotherhood o Teamsters, urged Frederick R. Kappel, chairman and chief executive officer, to consider company-paid hospitalization for employees.

Kappel said Olsen has no right to speak because his union was not a bargaining agent for employees. Olsen pointed out that he was an AT&T stockholder. Later he said that his union has been organizing the plant department of the New York Telephone^ Co., of the AT&T and plans to seek a certificate of representation in the fall.

Since then, organizational work has continued, although it is presently slowed down by vacations. The teamsters Un-i(Hi Is in a powerful position, since It can haR deliveries to and from Bell System plants. Capture of the system would strengthen Hoffas position. .ABUNDANCE OF OFFICES HUMANIZES AGENTS

The great Increase In office building in New York has not

yet led to reductions in rent, except in isolated cases in old buildings.

But, a New York business tenant tells me, it has brought a change in the attitude of agents. His own buildings agent who wouldnt acknowledge greetings in an elevator a few years ago. is now friendly and cordial and tiie other day said, Lets have lunch some day!"

this debunking friend keeps oo offering alternate dates imtil the victim agrees to one.

If it Is a tough battle, my friend then names a fancy hotel or restaurant. If the other guy surrenders easily, my friend suggests an inexpensive bistro.

HOW TO PIN DOWN .THE LETS-HAVERS

That "Lets have lunch some day!" is becoming* one of the most shop-worn gimmicks in modem business. Businessmen are ccHitinually slapping other businessmen on the shoulder and saying, "Lets have lunch some day!" when all they mean Is, Lets end this meeting on a friendly note.

Another friend has this licked. Whenever someone pulls the lets-have-lunch |ag. he whips out a notebook and says, "Fine! I have next Tuesday open! If his victim protests that be tee m, Tuesday

SHORT A SIGNIFICANT .BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS New index; Edward T. Reldy president o the Chicago Great Western Railway, predicts a g(^ sec(Hid half because (rf the rise in shipments of pleasure boats In ordering supplies of less than $1,(K)0. Kaiser Alum-iqum sends along a signed check, (HI which tte supplier fills out the amount. Saves on paperwork for Kaiser and sup-pUers. A Sacramento, Calif., store replaced Its furniture section with a live pet depart-ment, featuring boa coostrio-tors as well as more cnnmHi pets. . . .The Bureau oi Customs is refusing to aidmlt electric razors made in Austria that infringe Ibe "AdmiralV-tradeDMilL

Where Art Thou?

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

SerlptnreGeaneei* 8U-.

By Alfrod J. iiiMchr

In the Garden of Eden was one tree whose fruit Ood had forbidden Adam and Eve to eat, on pain of death. The serpent tempted Eve to eat it, telUng her she would not dle^Genesis 8:1>5.

When the eeffpent impUed that the fruit would make her wise like God, she ate of It and gave some to her 'husband, who also ate of it. And they knew good and evil.Genesis 8;6-7.

wHen they heard God walking in the garden, they hid from HiiSi in fear. God called them forth and questioned them. He found they had disobeyed Him, eating the fruit.Genesis 3:8-13.

God chastized them and, so man might not also eat of the tree of life. He drove him out of the garden, to till the ground."Genesis 3:14-24. golden TEXT: Isaiah 58:6.

Where Art Thou?

HOW SIN ENTERED INTO THE HUMAN RACE AND

SOME OP rrs earubr tragic consequences

Che &oIeti CextThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 19, 1968 5

ent

11:00 a.m.MonJng Worship 6:30 p. m.Ufellners, lira Dinky Nlcholstm, director 7:30 p.m.~Xvanf^lstie Hour 7 ,30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serviee 7:45 p.m. ThuraOholr Prae-tlee

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Aydea

Eaat Colleffe Btreei

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servios 7:30 pjn.Worship Servios 7:30 pjBt Wsd,Prayer Servios

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT G08PBL CHURCH (I Billes from Vanesbore Pttehkettle)

SoripfurGenesis 8IX,

By N. SPEER JONES

OUR EMPHASIS in this long lr9on will be on the third chap-ti>r of Genesis, Obnaidered 1^ come the most important sixigle cbaptsr in the entire Bible. Certainly its withdrawal would ta&ke comprehension of the rest of the Bible difficult, as It would Qiake understanding of ourselves and our world.

Here we have the Introduction of sin. Until this point In the narration, everything has been perfect and beautiful; now come pain, sorrow, ^axne axid death.

The word serpent comes from an Arabic root word meaning to pierce, to move or to creep.

Eves first mistake comes In talking with the serpent, in permitting herself to explain and

elements, for the efforts of man to be more Godlike in virtue lead him to good, while his tmnptatlon to be more Godlike In power lead him to evil.

Notice that it la not wrong to seek the three things the woman saw in the fruit^food, beauty and wisdom. The wrong consists in disobedlencs of Gods wiU.

The great essMe of mans disobedience here is beautifully discussed by Milton in his AeropagiUca: When God

gave (man) reason, He gave him freedom to choose^ for reason is but choosing; he had bsen else a mere artificial Adam ,,, We ourselves esteem not of that obedience, or love, or gift, which is of force; God therefore let him free, set before him a provoking object, ever almost in

GOLDEN TEXT 'An 100 like sheep have gone astray;

we have tumed'every one to hie wm voa/y; and the Lord hoe laid on Mm \ the iniquity of us aU.-Isaiah 8S:9,

thus to argue with this temptation. In her argument ahe alters Gods command somewhat by leaving out every" tree and freely eat, thus overlooking Gods generosity. She also weakens His original threat of punishment from surely die to lest ye die. Further, she adds a certain severity to her concept of Gods command by saying that God said they might not tver> touch it, let alone eat

The first recorded Ms In the Bible appears in verso 4, in which the serpent sajrs Adam and Eve would not die If they ate the fruit

The serpents clinching argument, notice, is the appeal to human nature to be like God. Thus the seeds of both good and evil can be found in the same

his eyes; herein consisted his merit, herein the right of his reward, the praise of his abstinence. Wherefore did He create passions within us, pleasures round about us, but that these rightly tempered are the very ingredients of virtue 7

Immediately after their disobedience, Adam and Eve became aware of their nakedness and were ashamed, and they were also afraid of God.

NoUce that Adam, when ac-cused, shifts the blame, directly to Eve and Indirectly to God Himself, for providing him with Eve.

God's Ju<J^ent Includes removal from the tree of life, thus allowing the element of dust In mans makeup to work out its own decay.

St. Christian Church.

July 28-August 2 Junior Camp at Camp Caroline.

August 11 Rev. Wilbur

Wallace, State Director of Christian Church Development at Wilson, will be guest speaker-

Rev. Ashley R. Qarria. pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Servlcea lafc A 3rd Sundays ^

7:30 p.m.Services 1st A ird Sundays 7:30 p.m. 'Thura.Praytr Service

Judaism Will Eventually Acknowledge Jesus As A Teacher, Opines Scholar

By GEORGE W, CORNELL slve cwiception of the (Jc of

Aaaociated Prew ReUgion Writer

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Lillian Oongleton. organ-

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

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Cronroads

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

11:00 am. 4th Sun.Momlni Prayer

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

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

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

H. H, Tenney, pastor let Sunday morning sendee 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 servlet at Monki Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night servioes at Bell Arthur

METHODIST CBURCB Bethel

Rev. K. B. Bexton. pastor 0:45 am.Church School, Mr. Delton Perry, .-iuperintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 6:00 p.m.M. Y.P.; Harry lA-tham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 0:30 a.m. Wed.WSC8 Prayer Service

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

History* most influenUal Jew, Jesus, traditionally has been ignored in the annals of Judaism, bpt a noted Jewish scholar predicts future works will include reference to the ancient Galilean.

Not as divinity become man. as Christians regard him. but as a wise and Inspiring teacher.

Dr. Harry A. Wolfson, professor of Hebrew literature and philosophy emeritus at Harvard University, says fuUer restoratioo of Jewish literary treasures doubtlessly will include among them the sermons and parables of Jesus.

He adds that "it Is not as a returning hero that Jesus will be restored, and not as a beatified saint nor as in "Individual to be worshiped and exalted above others, but as one of the "wise, of blessed memory, who express the national genius of the people. Dr. Wolfson, makes his forecast in a final, memorial Issue of "The Menorah Journal, published in honor of its late editor, Henry Hurwltz. , _

"The Jewish reclamation of Jesus will not be brought about by efforts evangelical piety on th^ part of some Jews, or by a sentimental yearning for what we havent got. he says.

"It will come about as a result of a wider tud more cwnprehen-

7:80 pm. 2nd, 4th it 5th Bun. Worship

"The Murder of AbeV*

"All ws like shssp havs gona astray; ws havs tumsd avsry one to hit own way; and tho Lord has laid on him the Iniquity of us all.Isaiah 53:6,__ .

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L Whlchard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca d;45 p.m.Llfelinert 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Woman's Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlco

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a. m. Early Wor*hlp Bervlea

O. H, Roebuck Jr., rmperln-tendent. . ...

11:00 am.Services 2nd ai 4tn Sundays 6:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Bun.

O.W.F.

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Y. P A.s meet 2nd Thursday in each month. .

BETHANY F.W.B. WintervUle A Roundtree Rd

K C. Morris,' pastor 10:00 a.m.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 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

Mra Prances W. VanDyka,

pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A D. Bakes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 pm,Worship 1st dt 3rd Sxmdays

BETHEL

Bsd on MaUoaal CouocU

wnyrlriiUd ooUInet pcodiKwl by th DlTWon of

Cbtediw to th* .S.A.. 4 tued by prnaimUm,

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. Q. Thompson, pastor 8:46 am.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6JO p^m.Training Union every Sunday 7:30 pm.Service each Sun. 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Scheol. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a m.Services 2nd ds 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4tb Sa urday In March, Jime, September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

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

DILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Robert L, NorviUe, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday SchooL Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd di 4th Sundays 6:00 pm.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Servl<8 2nd dS 4th Sundays _

7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Sendee Quaitorly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April, July and October. Ume: 11:00 am. and 2:00 p.m.

BOSE 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 A 3rd

Sundays 6:15 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st ds 3rd

Bmidays

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pm. Thurs.Ohotr Practice

BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard E. Eiland, Minister.

William H. Whlchard, T. .

Director.

Robert Martin, S. S. Supt 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Training Union 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 3:30 p.m. Mon. W.M.S. Circle No. 4 meets with Mrs. A. Brown:

5:00 p.m. Tue.Jr.-Int. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Quarterly Business Conference of the church.

8:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir The Church Council Mrs. J. H. Andrews, W.M.U. President; W. C. Whitley, Brotherhood President; John Mayo, Deacon Chairman; Mrs. John Mayo, Organist; R. . . Martin, Sunday School Superintendent.

PINET GROVE P W.B. Fannville Hwy Rt. I, Greenvis

Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr R J. Boswell, supcrintendmit 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.-Chlldren Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot & cnapman 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

F.W.R

Hamilton.

OTTERS CREEK Rev. Charlie D. pastor

10:00 a. m.Sunday Schotfi, Mr. ilaymond Jefferson, superintendent ^

11:00 am.Servioei 1st A 8rd

Sundays ,

7:30 itm. Wed.Prayer Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, her and December. Time; 11:00 am. and 1:00 pjh.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.R

Rev. Milton Worthington, pas-

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

11:00 a.m.Worship

6:16 p.m.League __

7:30 pm.Worship Sen^

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. V. H WUll*. pastor 8:46 am.Sunday School. :ir. Espus Futrell, superintendent li:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd

Sundays j

8:00 pm.Services 1st A 3rd

Bunday* ^ ^ -u..

8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd FrL Prayer Service

Service

PLEASANT HILL F.W.R Rev. WUU* WUson, pa*t 10:00 a. m.Sunday School.

Mr. L. D. Stanley, superlntendoirt

11:00 am.SeivleeB 2nd A 4th

7.80 pm.Service* 2nd lundayt

REEDY BRANCH F. W. R Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Rehear-

ml'

HICKORY GROVE F.W.R Rev. wmis WUson, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mr, J. D. Knox, supermtend^ 11:00 am-Worship 1st * 3rd Sundays

pm.Worship

4th

7:30 ,__

7:80 p.m. Pri. before 1st A 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting

BLACE jack F.W.R

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. p. Stokes, si^wtntmid-

iltOO ajn.-WOrshlp Service 6:30 pm.League 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 pm. Mon.Choir Practioe 7:30 nm. WedL-*-Pravsr Service

Service

ELM

GROVE F.W.R Ayeen

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-

^eet . ^ ,

10:00 a. m.mday SchooL Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship Service

6:30 p.m.League

7:30 pm.Worship Service

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

7:30 pm. Evening Worship Service

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

MIS810NABT BAPTIST WintervUle Church A Cooper Sireete Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School (departmentalized, Vernon R 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 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

Rev. William BaUenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. D. J. Rasberry, supt; H. W. Willoughby, asst. supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning worship services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd SundayC.W.F.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.before each 1st and 3rd Sun.Choir practice.

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Giles, 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.P.

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

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Route 1, Ayen, N. C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister . Mrs. Heber Cannon. Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays

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

*1:90 p.m.^Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A 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. Llfeliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service.

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

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. PArk^ pastor 10:00 a m. Sunday WlUard Wootom 11:00 am. tot A 3rd tun.

^ofoo^^-WoM Ptjowahlp

*^6^0 ^m^outh meettofa

pm.-Senlor HI FeUow-

***7^00 pm 2nd A 4th Bun. Worship

CHURCH OF OOD North Oreen Street, FarmvUla

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:46 p.m. FrLWorship Sabbath services 1:30 BUile Study ^

2:M p.m.Worship Servlet

GRINDLB CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor ^0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 8:46 a.m. Church School Olassea (for all agea)

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTISt Black Jack, Hi 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 Axm Baflsy.

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. L. E. Kilpatrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

TIMO'THT CHRIS'HAN 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. P.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice 6:00 p.m.Ohl Rho 6;00'p.m.CYP meet 2nd A 4th Sundays

GROVE OF CHRIST A Anderson, pas-

BAPTIST

P. Middleton.

PACTOLUS Rev. Charles

pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.

11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:00 p.m. BTU eacc Sunday 8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Thur. choii practice.

STOKES BAPTIST

"Rev. F. Milam Johnson, interim pastor.

OAK

CHURCH Rev. Austin tor

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

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grlme^nd Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 am. ' m day Sch./Ol, Mr. C. r ahar Hudson, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Pellow*hip 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4U1 Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thura.Oholr Practice

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvlHe Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Llfeliners 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:80 pm. 3rd Tues.Woman's Auxiliary

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Serv'.ce 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

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 Bun.

Worship ^

7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superlntendit 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Bun. Worship ^

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

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

SALEM METHODIST Slmpeoa

John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Fomea Jr.. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 6th Sun MYP, Miss Carolyn Sumrell.

^7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.

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

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

o*c

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans,

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 7:80 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

fountain PRESBYTERIAN Rev. JMM M.

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, R. O. Newton, superintendent 6:30 p.m. each Sundaypum 7:80 pm.Service* tot sro

2nd A 4th Tues.

*7SpTwed.-Junlor Choir

'^^30 pjn. We<l.Sor Cholx Reheansl

Jewish learning and Jewish litcrv ature and of a general restorar Uoo of our lost Uterary treasures.

Noting that Jesus has been "better known among non-Jews than among Jews because of historical drcumstances, Dr. Wolis(Hi says Judaism nonetheless has absorbed much Christian influence,

"A century of Infiltration of Christian ideas into our life through all the agencies of education has robbed many of us our essential Jewish character. he says.

"In everything that guides our life and determines our views thereof, we have become (Christianized, (or we have smehow accepted Christ If not in the theological sense of a Savior at least in the historical sense of a eivUr izer.

As for the traditional Jewish position on Jesus, Dr. Wolfson says "Jesus Is not a rejected prophet: at best he is a rejected sage.

The Jews did not put a limit to the books of the Bible in order to keep Jesus out; Jesus simply happened to come at a time when that body of literature, In the opinion of the authorttlea the tlme^ was practically cloeed.

As for incorporation of Jesus* teachings into Jewish lore. Dr. Wolfson says;

"The person of Jesus as conceived in the manner of the various forms of Cbristology could never find a place In Judaism, for it is altogether foreign to its fundamental principles. As the promised Messiah, he simply did not meet the conditions.

But there Is a place for him as a great rabbi, Dr. Wolfson says. He foresees stories of Jesus being tacluded In Jewish Hagga-dah-type narrations, for reading and telling, with one perhaps going like this:

"Come and see. how great to the power of Israel. Once there was a chUd In Galilee. He was taken captive and carried off Into the great dty of Rome. There they made a God of him: but some say they made of him only a son of Ood, and others aay wily a prophet of Ood.

"They built templet and churches to his name in every land, and each nation worshiped him according to Its tongue, according to Its manner, and cording to its custwn. But the mind of the chUd was not at rest until he returned to Galilee and saw his name inscribed in an a^ cient tome among the names of his castigated pharisees...

This, says Dr. Wolfson, "Is how the Jews will reclaim Jesus.

CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 ajn.-41rvlcfs 2nd A 4w (N.C. 48 Across from Cblood School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles. pastor 8:30 am.Sunday School 10:16 am.Worship Service 8:00 pm. lit Mon.Women of the Church ^

8 :00 pm. 2nd Mot.Dlaconnte 8:00 pm. 4th Mon.-Sesslon 4th Tues.Men of ths Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church ^

A nureery is provided.

BALLABD8 PRESBYTERIAN Rev. IdwiB a Coates, pastor 10:00 A m.Sunday School, Norman R Wooten, auperln-tendeot

7;W) pm.Services 1st A 3rd

hSSlvOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 6 oil- 80. City Umito) Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:16 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:16 am.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

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

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

7:20 pm. Tues.Choir Practice T:30 pm. 'Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:80 pm. 1st Thurs,Deacons 7:10 p.m. FrLPioneer Fel-lowi^

7:00 p.in. 3rd BatYoung Adult Supper

Has New Plan To Separate Races

M0NT(30MERY, Ala. <AP) Gov. George Wallace hss unveiled a new plan to try to maintain separation of the races if any Alabama school is forced to integrate: separate white and gro classrooms In the same school.

If that system fails, he said, he favors as a last resort the segregation of pupils by sex boys In one school, girl* In an-other. ^ ^

Wallace said Wedne^toy that hjiiK to carry out these proposals are being drafted for action by the current sessiwi of the state legislature. ___

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4) resisting w)mpulsory arbitrawoo of wage and hour and Job -maintenance matters. But by the same token, I think that railroad management should bi relieved of the necessity of bowing to the compulsory arbitra-tiwi of its own pricing and service - offering policies. The rise of the automobile and the airplanes removed the threat of a transportation monopoly ages And the minute the bogy

5?*a monopoly disappeared, the

I.C.C. became In many of it* phases a fantastic anachronism.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grtftoa

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School, Mr. George Abeyounis. superintend-

8TOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A Watts, pastor 10:00 Am.Sunday SchooL Mrs. R. B. PutreU, superintendent

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

BED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Kathryn Winchester, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr, Thurstcm W3mne, superintendent 10:45 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon Things That Cannot Be Shaken

4:00-8:00 p.m. Hookertou District Union Meeting at Eighth

Did you know that RICH PLAN now has a permanent Sales and Servicing representative in Greenville?

FOB DETAILS DIAL PL 2-7947

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundsy School. Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sun^

Worship ^

Earl Trevathan, Jr., M.D.

announces the association of ..,

John David Fletcher, MD.

In the practice of Pediatrics AT SUITE NO. 5

MEDICAL PAVILION

GREENVILLE, N. C. JULY, 1963

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Better resale value . . lower depreclatioB rate and higher loan values

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fuel and other

Phone or write for one of our representatives to call and show you our completa seleelioa of beautiful face BRICK.

NASH BRICK CO.

'^Manufacturers of Quality Brick Since IBOB**

P.O. Box 962, Rocky Mounty, N. C., PK. G1 6-7030

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 19. 1963

jjii^Uci||:la

a wild goose chase, a humlliatr \ag foola errand Sui>poee the BonaiMutes thruM her aside coldly or refused even to admit her exhUence? Nevertheless, she must run this risk as she had run others.

She bad learned something frtan

CHAPTER S4 Betsy Bonaparte had worked steadily to accumulate extra funds money which she decided she and Bo must have If they were to remain abroad for the several years neeessary to their purposes.

Two or three times she had) hinted that her father might give her experience hi the matter of or lend amnething tor her sona'Joseph Bonaparte. As ttie Count edwuUlon, Each answer was em-'of SurvUUeni, he had been the on-phatic and her last request pre- ly Bonaparte to move to Amert-cipitated a special fury. jca. with a home In Philadelphia

Are you as craxy as ever and a handsome estate along the taVing a fourteen - year - boy Delaware, to Eunme like that He spoke' Por ro<mths Betsy had puzzled the oonUnent's name as If It were over ways to approach the cau-heU. (tfaxis mm. Years earlier, when

It isn't insane, tt's the wisest,I*" brother called on him in Par-thlns r can think of, an lnvett-!l. Joseph had disclosed only a ment in his future! In Ottieva'United Interest in her sltuaUon; hell have some of the finest pro- several times afterward she had fessors In the world, to teach him written ot the count and received history, languages, and the like.)no response.

And hell be among pe(H>Ie who Then Betsy recalled a French can show him the best civilized friend living In Philadelphia. Mar behavior, the wasm of the world, so that he can hold his own In a

ertheleas she wrote Pauline that she was touched by her interest and might go later W R<ne.

Bfonths passed, and again Bet-ay received word that Pauline

court or a palace or anywhere else. As a Bonamute, he has a right to rank In the world, and If there's anything 1 can do, anything at all to get It for him I'll do It.

would aoon be In Philadelphia and hoped to aee his uncle,

BeUy sent Bo off to visit Msr dame Toussard. And suddenly Mar dame wrote that they bad "succeeded beyond my most san guie wishes. Joseph Btmaparte had sent his secretary for Bo and enjoyed several pleasant hours with him. He aidced the boy to' breakfast the next day, and thereupon invited him to his river estate for an extended week w so. Joseph talked freely to otlwri of Ida interest In the young man, and a number of them showered attentions upon him. . Finishing the'messages. Betsy happily dried her eyes.

With that, Betsy hastened her plans for Europe. In Switzerland, she was informed, French was taught by the best teachers, an(^ general living costs were lower than hi many places. . .Meeting Madame Toussard again, Betsy promptly asked. Where are Jo-

dame Toussard had offered to , help if she could, and Betsy dls-.geph Bwiapartcs two daughters patched a strong message. Could oh. in Europe with their mo-Madtme suggest steps of a n y ther. But people say theyll be kind 'hJining him on this side.

Madame remembered Marshal indeed? From then on a new

Grouchy, a Bonapartlst in the vi-clnity, and with him. she inform-

A Bonaparte! Mr. Pattersons ed Betsy, sh had evolved a plan.

voice cracked. Hed be better oti if be never heard the name, and so would you. . . Before she could express her outrage, her father pounded on the arm of his chair. "Let me tell you one more thing youre going to be sorry you did this. I promise It.

WlUiam Patterson

In disgust

left her. Might she really be on I ate note to the count, saying he

From Grouchy, Madame received word: Napoleons brother Joseph could recdlect no communications trrnn Betsy, hut he would be willing to receive her boy If Bo called wlwn Joseph was not away on his frequent travels. Madame Toussard counseled that Bo should write a careful, affectlon-

ACtOSS

1. Party

t. Stupid penou ft. Flaiftth 11. 'Tkc Taat-msker*

11. Uopiw.

no Q

-1h

uopi

area

13. Undotc; poet

14. Mountaiu peak

15. Shattered 17. Partloilsr II. Misehie-

vous child 19. Form of altaiimutb 32. Partlde 86. Cribbage marker

89. Hdgbt

$2. Huge aal> mal

14. Stake

15. Bean 36. Flat cap 18, Be sorry 41. Poetic foot 45. Barren

lands

49. Edible seaweed

50. PerioB lOlUTION 08 YISTWOAY'S PUZ21I

51. Emmet

52. Hindu religious festival

51. Teamster's command

54. Deposit

55. Small body of land DOWN

1, Fixed points

2. Give forth 1. Title

4. Stage play

5. Segmrat of adela

6. Hindu garment

7. Propelled oneself to water

8. Palm ber

9. Mimic

wm <$pi

mmmtm

(mmmmmmmk

k-f

mmmmifffmmmm.

HOW

L-

ttme 24 r

10. Flower plot 16, Gaiter

20. Exclamation

21. Armpit

23. Small cask

24. Pindaric work

25. N. y. opera house: abbr.

26. Fencing dummy

27. Yale

28. Muffin

30. Explosive

31. City (n Paraguay

S3. Peel 37. City in Florida

39. Kass. river

40. Vel iot heating liquids

42. Crows old

43. Promenade

44. Scottish hiiisidc

45. Faithful friend

46. Compass point

47. Papal court 46. Boil on the

cydld

plan grew in her mind. Charlotte, one of the Bonaparte girls, was the right age for Bo. If such a, marriage could be arranged, what better recognitlwi and what better union could she and Bo wish combining the rank of the family and the estate of this powerful brother!

The prospect was breathtaking, but the situation must await development. and that might Involve the approval of others among the Bonapartes. Members (tf the family were said to be dttflcult," hard to approach. Nevertheless, in Switzerland she and her s< would not be far from them, and "she* could launch new inquiries.

Bonaparte waa anxious to aee her and Bo. Ovembtbt she concluded that they would go.

Of the imposing building and Pauling B<mapartes quarters Betsy had two Immediate Impressions elegance and disorganization. On a couch In a shaded comer there lay a tiny, ornately attired figure, a dark wmnan whose face showed signs of illness bitt retained much of an mlglnal beauty. A jeweled hand moved across silken covers, and a tiny, excited voice came forth:

Madame Patterson! You are like me. arent you Betsy could not tell whether the resemblance made the princess happy or unhappy. Ah, dear madame, it is so good to behold you at last. We have plans for your so-bandsome boy. A mcunent later Betsy heard words which made her heart beat heavily: The Bonapartes approved of Bo as a husband for Joseph Bonapartes daughter Charlotte!

The deep - set eyes rolled, the delicate hands gestured and Betsy told herself that it was all like a stage play, with Pauline, of course, to the spotlight. But the things the princess said were almost too good to be true exactly what Betsy had hoped for to her heart.

Television Log

WNCTCh.9

"With her first glance Betsy recognized the man who had been her hnsband; althogh he had changed for the worse she would have known him anywhere. . . nbe story continues here tomor-

Did you know that a porsonal ropresnnta-kivo will oxplain RICH PLAN to you without Oblif atiim ?

FOR DETAILS DIAL PL 3-7941

One day she Informed Bo, "well be going to Eun^ soon, and youll be learning about the world your Uncle Napoleon helped to make, Oh." The boy gave her a blank loc^.

Isnt that good news Most peopfe would give years of their lives for such a thing.

"Of course, Mother. Its Just that Im > surprised. Does Grandpa think we should do it Betsy fought the tocltoaUon to retort ttiat she hardly cared what grandfather thought; instead she spoke 8<rftly. '"The thing is. Bo, that Its important for us. and youll like it." The boy nodded, and thereafter through the day of their departure he appeared happier itt the prospect. . . .

During the long weeks of the trip. Bo made friends among the crew, explored the ship, and oh-edlenUy read fnxn Ms school boMu. Then, after a l(Xig coach trip, at last they stared at the well - ordered loveliness of 0ne-va. After searching. Betsy found a fasMonable but reasonably-priced boarding house and, with Imrd-ly a days wait, placed Bo to 8c1kx>1,

Among those whom Betsy met at the boarding house was John Jacob Astor, the American who was rich, though clearly not a high . bom figure. Her kindness to Astor brought unexpected rewards when he wrote from Rwne to say that he had encountered Pauline Bcxiaparte, the Princess Borghese, who had prtunptly asked about Betsy and expressed regret tliat she and Bo had not come to Rome. Mr. Astor quoted Napoleims sister:

"I wish very much to see Madame Patterson and her son here . . .My object is to make some provision for the son of my brother, who is poor and can give him nothing. I am rich and have no child, and find to myself every disposition to do everything for him. excluding, the princess asked Mm to write Betsy and Invite her to make a visit.

Betsys investlgaticws led her to regard Rome as a happy place, one of great pleasures, yet hardly a city for sustained study or application to schoolwork. Nev-

Note-Burning Is Set For Sun^y

PACTOLU8A mortgage note-burning ceremony for a matching addition to one of Pitt Countys oldest church buildings is scheduled here Sunday morning.

During the ceremony, the Pactolus Baptist Church will dedicate its educational building added to the original building about five years ago.

Sundays ceremony, which begins at 11 a.m., means that the additional facilities are now debt-free.

The PactMus church was founded in 1881. The buildings arched celling, heart-pine pews and brass chandelier features of the original building are stUl in use. The oll-bumlng chandelier, now converted into an electric fixture, was donated during the late I9th century by Rev. Thomas Carrick, Baptist minister in Greenville and Pactolus.

Church members here say the original Pactolus Baptist Churcdi building was so well constructed that only a few minor changesand the recent expansion have been neces-sary.

Perhaps this fall the church plans to begin construction on pastorium, a residence for

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the pastor, near the church. Currently the pastor of the Pactolus church is Rev. Charles Middleton.

COMMENCE SUNDAY

Full-time worship services will commence at Gum Swamp PWB Church, Route 6. Greenville, on July 21 with Austin Carter, of Rockingham, as pastor.

Will Rrepresent ECC At Event

Janice Hardison, Director of Alumni Affairs and Foundations, and Lois Grigsby, faculty member of the Department of English, will represent East Carolina College Sunday, at a special performance of The Lost Colony at Manteo held to honor of the late Clifton Briton.

Before Ms death last February Britton had been connected with The Lost Colony since 1948 first as stage manager and later as director.

He attended East Carolina and held both the bachelors and the masters degrees from the college. During his student days he acted as director of the student drama group on the campus.

In 1947 he was named recipient of the Alumnus of the Year Award presented by the East Carolina Alumni Association.

For a number of years before his death he directed the Gold-masquers of the Goldsboro High School and won national recognition for his work.

Gate receipts from the performance Sunday will be applied to the Clifton Britton Memorial Scholarship Fund, established shortly before his death by his many friends both in and out of the state.

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Hunting Dates Are Announced By Teel

Hunting seasons for dove, squirrel, quail, rabbit and other tmail game were announced this week by Wildlife Protector J. O. Teel.

The local hunting season opens September l when Mourning Dove may be taken from 12 noon to sunset each weelutoy until January 15.

In previous years dove season has been a split season, but ao cording to Teel, the hunting period this year will consist of 70 dajrs in one session.

Hunting will be allowed each day except Sunday. Daily bag limit is 10 whUe pc^session limit for Mourning Dove has been set at 20.

Rails and gallinules, which enjoy the same September 1-January is shooting period have daily bag limit of 15 with a possession limit of 30. Sora rails differ in that they have a bag and possession limit of 24.

The squirrel season has been simplified this year with all but Dare County having a season beginning October 15 and ending January 1. The Etere County township of Atlantic and that part of Nags Head Township east of Roanoke Sound will have a shorter season, lasting from December 2 until January 15.

Quail and rabbit season will open on November 23 and close February 15.

Wild tiu-key seasonfor gobblers onlyis scheduled to run from January 2 to February 15.

Bow hunters will again be permitted to hunt during the 20 days immediately preceding

the open season for a iiarttoular game species, Teel Indicated, except that bow season for deer will be October 18 to November 9 in counties where regular deer season begins November 18.

Teel warned that bows must have a rated pull of at least 45 pounds. Arrows, except the blunt head type used for small game and birds, must have a rninlmum broadhead width of at least seven-ei|iiths of an inch.

Boy Injured By Car Last Night

A nine-year-old boy suffered a fractured right thigh and possible Internal injuries early last night when struck by a car at the intersection of Fifth and 10th Streets.

Investigators said Charles Dwyane Williams of Route 3, Greenville, was hospitalized following the 6:42 mishap.

Driver of the auto which struck the lad was identified as John Curtis Gunter, 53, of Raleigh. Damage to tiw Gunter auto was set at $35.

Officers said the Williams child ran from behind a parked auto into the path of the oncoming Gunter car.

No charges were placed.

CHRISTIAN MINORITY NEW YORK (AP) Only 28 per cent of the human iwce are Christians, the Catholic Digest reports.

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Fire officers said no fire was found and the alarm was listed as false.

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Podres, Radatz Turn In

Outstanding Performance

By JOE REICHLER

Mfi. It Is generally actcnowledged that Sandy Koufax has been coo-aisttnUy sensaUonal. Don Drys-" dale has been sporadically spectacular and Ron Perranoski has been absolutely superb.

But the key pitcher in the Los Angeles Dodgers quest for their first Nati(Hial League pennant since 1959 is southpaw Johnny Podres, the elder statesman of the staff.

^The author of this sage observation is no less an authority than Alvin Dark, manager of San , .f^'anciscos defending champion . Giants who today* found them-.,,sclvca looking up at the run-away Dodgers frwn a fourth place po-jiiti(Mi ight full games below.

It happened during the All-Star break. The Giants were then in j^cond place, just three games .behind the Dodgers. Podres, after & dull first 214 mwiths in which _ he lost more than he won, had .righted himself and pitched two sparkling victories.

^ The National League race will "go right down to the wire again - , ^nless Podres stays hot, Dark ' commented. But if he keeps on pitching like he has lately it will be awfully tough to catch them.

Podres appears on the way to making the Giant pUot a true BTppbet.

a the past eight days, Podres has added three victories extending his winning streak to five in a row for an over-all ^ record.

His performance Thursday night In the Dodgers 19-5 triumph over Pittsburgh was not as Impeccable as were his other victories during the streak. But he allowed only (me run until Roberto Clemente tagged him for a two-run homer in the seventh Inning.

By that time the Dodgers had built up a 19-3 lead and virtually were assured o protecting their 6Vi game margin over the runner-up Chicago Cubs, who earlier had beaten the Milwaukee Braves 3-2.

Cincinnati defeated St. Louis 6-3 to dnm the third place Cardinals a game behind the Cubs. San 'Francisco clung to its one-game edge over the fifth place Reds by coming from behind to nip the New York Mets 6-5 and Philadelphia trounced Houston 5-1.

There were only three scheduled games in the American League. Minnesota whipped the league leading New York Yankees 9-3, Boston beat Kansas City

19-6 and Baltimore outiasted De

troit 8-6 in 11 Innings.

Maury Wls, back in his Most Valuable Player form of last year, drove In four runs with a single and double. The Dodgers ham-

U.S. Thinclads Seek Victory In Soviet Meet

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bridges across the Moscow River burned behind them, the American track and field team advances on giant Lenn Stadum Saturday and Sunday aiming for its greatest victory in the series against the Soviet squad.

The coach, Paytcm Jordan of Stanford, and the athletes themselves, have systematically demolished any excuses they mght need after the meet.

No injuries, no ailments, said Jordan. We are ready to roll. And this team is so powerful it scares me scmietimes.

The athletes are oozing confidence.

Broad Jumper Ralph Boston is an example. The*Tennessee State long leaper flatly predicts that both he and Darrell Horn of Plot Rock, Oregon, will trim the Soviet world record holder Igr Ter-Ovanesyan.

Jim Beatty, the Los Angeles distance star who reinjured his right leg Wednesday and feared he couldnt run, appears ready in the 1500.

I didnt come all this way to watch, he said.

The American girls have gotten into the act.

I might go 5-10, said high jumper Eleanor Montgomery, the 16-year-old Pan-American winner from Cleveland.

If it stays warm like it has been, these kids are liable to think theyre in California, and then look out, said Jordan. He even likes the weather.

Officially the meets are segregated by sexes. The American men have always won, as have the Soviet girls.

Last year, at Palo Alto, the mens score was 18-107highest U.S. point total to dateand the womens 66-41, with the Soviets ahead.

A crowd of 100,000 Is expected at Lenn Stadum both days.

mered loser Earl Prancis and

four relievers for 14 htta but actually It was five unearned runs in a big sixUr* Inning that proved to be the difference

The Mets overcame a 4-0 San Francisco lead, going ahead on Joe Hicks three-run homer in the seventh, but run-scoring singles by pinch hitter Felipe Alou and Harvey Kueim produced the tying and winning Giant runs. Juan Marichal blanked the Mets in the eighth and ninth Innings to receive credit for his 15th victory.

Gene Freese, recalled from San Di^o a week ago. drove in four tallies with a single and a two-run homer to sparic the Re<ki victory over the Cards.

John Boozer went all the way, limiting the Colts to three hits for his first major league victory as the Phillies w(xi their ninth in the last 12 games, D<mi Dcmeter and D(Hi Hoak hit two-run homers.

Larry Jackson, with the help of relief pitcher Lindy McDaniel, gained his 11th triumph in 18 decisions for the Cubs, who got all their runs off Milwaukees Tony Clonliiger in the sixth.

Dick Radatz is a huge bruiser who overpowers the batters with his speed and strength.

Bill Dailey is a stringbean type who deceives the batters with his sneaky sidearm delineries.

And Stu Miller Is a slender veteran who tantalizes the batters with some of the slowest pitches ever seen.

They dont look alike and they dont work alike, but th'ey rate alikein the upper echelon of American Lague relief pitchers. Each gave another strong performance Thursday in victories for BostiMi, Minnesota and Baltimore.

Radatz ran his record to a remarkable 11-1 with two scoreless innings as the Red Sox thumped the Kansas City Afliletics 19-6. Dailey held New York hitless

Major League

Scoreboard

47 61 62

.624

.554

.543

.537

.526

.505

.500

.371

.340

11V4

26^

National Leagoo

W. L. Pet. G.B. Loa Angeles .. 58 35

Chicago 51

St. Louis ..... 51

San Pran(d5Co 51

Cincinnati ____ SO

Pittsburgh ... 47 Milwaukee ... 47 PhUadelphia . 47

Houston ...... 36

New York .... 32

Tharsdays Results Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 6, New York 5 Philadelphia 5. Houston 1 Los Angeles 10. Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 3 Todays Games New York at PhUadelphia (N) Chicago at Pittsburgh N) Houst(m at St. Louis (N)

Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) Saturdays Games Houston at St. Louis (N)

New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Milwaukee San Francisco at Cincinnati (N)

American Leaguo

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York .... 55 34 Chicago 51

Boston ....... 50

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Friday, July 19, 19687

Assured Of First Place

Planters Bank Wins 9-1

42 44 47

51 51 59

.618

.554

.549

.543

.542

.495

.479

.440

.420

.359

17^

234

Minnesota .

Baltimore .

Cleveland .

Los Angeles Kansas City

Detroit ....... 37

Washingitm .. 33

Thursdays Results Baltimore 8, Detroit 6 (11 innings)

Minnesota 9, New York 3 Boston 10. Kansas City 6 (N) Only games scheduled Todays Games Cleveland at New York (N) Baltimore at Kansas CSty (N) Washington at Minnesota (N) Boston at Chicago (N)

Detroit at Los Angeles (N) Saturdays Games Detroit at Los Angeles (N) Baltimore at Kansas. City (N) Washington at Minesota Boston at Chicago Cleveland at New York

Burlington Widens Lead With Tiant*s Pitching

w -

Planters Bank ........ 11

Carolina Dairy ........ 9

Pepsi-Cola ............ 9

Home Builders ..... 5

State Bank .......... 4

College View .......... 3

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thanks to righthander Lou Al-ant, the Burlington Indians widened their Carolina League lead to two games Thursday night.

Tiant, the leagues strikeout king, gave up seven hits as he pitched a 5-3 victory, over the Peninsula Grays at Hampton. Va. He struck out 13. It was Tiants eighth win against seven losses.

Portsmouth struck for three run in the third Inning and went on to

, , ... defeat Kinst(m 4-1 at Kinston. The

wer the last three innings in the | jQgg snapped a seven-game victory

Twins 9-3 rout of the front-run-1 -

ning Yankees. And Miller won at I ^ ik.T '

Detroit, 8-6, (m Joe Gaines 11th- CX)Urt Nct

Church

inning pinch doube in the (ily other game cm the league schedule.

In NationlU League action Los Angeles first place Dodgers defeated Pittsburgh 19-5; the Chicago Cubs nipped Milwaukee 3-2; Cincinnati beat St. Louis 6-3; San Francisco took the New York Mets 6-5; and Philadelphia beat Houston 5-1,

Radatz received credit for the victory at Kansas City with his two-inning stint, in which he gave up one single and one walk.

The Red Sox rushed ahead with four runs in the first against Ed Rakow and scored three more in the fourth off rookie Dale Willis, Carl Yastrzemski and Roman Mejias gave Radatz more of a cushitm with homers in the ninth.

Semifinals Today

RIVER FOREST, HI. (AP)A girl who learned tennis from her father, and another who picked it up in public parks square off today in the semifinals of the National Clay Court Tournament.

* Nancy Richey, 20, of Dallas was tutored for 12 years by her professional father, George. She reached the semifinals Thursday with an 11-9, 6-1 victory over defending champion Donna Floyd Fales of New York.

McKinley moved up by downing his Trinity University (Texas) teammate. Butch Newman, 5-7, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 in a two-hour, 90 minute marathon.

string for Bruce Kunkle, whose record now is 7-2.

Darham edged Raleigh 1-0 at Raleigh with centerfielder Gwyne Murray turning in. a game-saving catch in the ninth with two out and bases loaded. Durham manager Billy Goodman played the game under protest after plate umpire Paul Nicolai reversed his decIslcMi on a play Nicolai ruled a Durham player safe at the plate and later changed it to out after Raleigh manager Clyde McCullough put up an argument.

Ken Reuter pitched a seveti-hib-ter in leading Rocky Mount to a 4-0 victory over Greensboro. Jerry Kushner homered in the first inning with the bases empty and that was the backing Reuter needed.

The Wilson Tobs scored a 6-1 victory over Winston-Salem behind the three-hit pitching of Billy Whitby.

Tonights games; Wlnst(m-Sa-lem at Rocky Mount, Peninsula at Kinston, Raleigh at Portsmouth, Durham at Greensboro, Wilson at Burlington.

Planters Bank assured itself of a first place finish in the Greenvllel Teen-er League last night with a 9-1 victory over State Bank.

Mike Smith was the winning pitching in the decisive contest as he went all the way on the mound for Planters. Smith gave up one run on three hits, walked five and struck out six.

Four boys slammed homers to set the pace for fie victors as the plate. Jerry Clark, Prank Mallony, and Bert Bennett collected their second home runs of thie season while Mike Smith slammed his fourth in the sixth inning.

In the bottom of the second frame, Planters Bank jumped to an early 2-0 advantage as it picked up two runs on two hits. Allan Hahn started the rally with a base hit and then stole second to bring Mallory to the plate. Mallory slammed a full count pitch over the rightfield fence to set the score at 2-0.

State Bank fought back in the top of the third inning to slice the Planters lead to 2-1. Chandler

Richardson alngled to start the inning and then stole second base. With two outs, Danny Whitehurst connected with a double to chase Richardson in to score.

Planters Bank came up with another run in the fourth as Hahn walked to lead off the inning. Hahn then stole second and went to third on a sacrifice fly by Steve Puller. Hahn went on to score on the play as State Bank errored the ball.

Two runs In the fifth inning boosted the Planters Bank advantage to 5-1. Mike Smith reached first safely on a fielders choice and later tallied when Bert Bennett slammed his second homer of the season.

Planters Bank continued its scoring rally Into the sixth inning as it came up with four runs to run its lead to 9-1. Pinchhitter Joe Smith started the rally with a single and stole second base. Smith later stole third and scored on a sacrifice bunt by Bobby Jackson.

The next batter, Jimmy Smith, walked to bring shortstop Jerry Clark to the plate, Clark then followed with a home run over the centerfield fence to claim his second homer of the year. Mike Smith followed wdth his fourth homer of the season to give Planters Bank a commanding 9-1

advantage.

Planters aBnk managed to hold State Bank scoreless in the seventh inning as it went on to claim the win.

* Tonight, Planters Bank meets College View at. 7:30 in the only game scheduled for the night. Tomorrow afternoon, Stite BUink plays Home Builders at 3 p.m. while Carolina Dairy and PepsiCola play at 7 p.m.

Box Score: State Bank

Avery, 2b .... Richardson, 3b Brown, c

AB . 4 . 4. . 4

Jarman, lb............ 1

Whitehurst, If.......... 2

Cay ton, rf ............ 2

Joyner, ss ............ 3

Whitehurst, L rf 2

Allen, p .............. 3

Totals .............. 25

FENCING CHAMPION GDANSK, Poland (AP)-Jean Claude Magnan of Prance won the world fencing championship in men foils early today.

The French swordsman gained the crown with a 5-2 victory over runner-up Ryszard Parulski (rf Poland h) the second of two playoff rounds to break a tie for the championship.

Planters Bank

Jackson, lb ......

Smith, Jim, c

Clark, ss ........

Smith, p ..........

Bennett. If ........

Hahn, 3b .............. 2

Mallory, cf .......3

Smith, rf ............ 1

Fuller, rf ............ 1

Moye, 2b .............. 1

Totals .............. 23

Score by innings:

State Bank .... 001 000 01 2 3 Planters Bank .. 020 124 x9 7 1

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Mt. pleasant topped Arlington Street 13-5 and Fieldcrest rolled to a 10-2 verdict over St. James in last nightfs church 50ftlll games.

In the first game, E. T, Allen set the pace for Mt, Pleasant :as he picked up three hits in j four times at the plate, Billy Ross, Bobby Bullock, and Roger ' Bullock connected with two I hits each for the winners.

! Arlington street was led by i Cecil Sherrod, Martell Mager, Charles Wall. Bill Sanders, and Billy Woodard who had two hits apiece. James Barnes was the jbig hitter as he slammed three base hits in four trips to the plate.

j Edward Butts and Dennis Loftus paced the big 10-2 vic- tory ovpr St. James in the second game as both collected three hits and one homer apiece for Fieldcrest. Butts homered in the fourth and Loftus slammed his round-tripper In the first inning.

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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Friday, July 19, 1963

Su Mac Migh t Be Thought Shoo-In

WE8TBRY, N.Y. <AP)-Prom lilt way virtually every ooe talks around Roosevelt Raceway one fete the Impreasioo Su Mac Lad

Cant Get Rid Of Cassius Clay

By BOB MYERS

AsM>dated Presa Sports Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP>B ap-p^krs you can take or leave Cassius day. tHit you cant ret rid of him.

Heavywelilit champion Sonny Liston arreed to this today after an unscheduled and quite unsoU cited visit by capricious Cassius to the Liston tnUnlng camp Thunday.

noUdnr else. It dkl offer soma comedy nsUef from the bore of routine trainlnf as Liston and ex-champkn V^d Patterson neared the end of the grhid for Monday nlghta title rematch.

Ciwlna epnot a better part of an hour heckling the awesome chan9from a safa distance, of eouraa.

omiy for the most part took it In half amusemont, mixed with other detachmenta.

At one pcdnt Caaslus and Uston flexed their nEawcks In a threatening feature at cloee range, and some of the mum guUlble thought they might actually come to Mowa.

Bot a UaU handler stepped In putfied them bade with the labor It would take to sep-a pair of wet towela on a

is a shoo-in to win the $50.000 Roosevelt International Trot Sat-unlay night.

While harness racings all-time money winner and 1962 Horse of The Year does rate the favorites role in this prestige race (rf the sulky set, old Sumle has to go mit on the track and actualy win before there Is a payoff.

And. in case youve forgotten.

National Golf Open For Gals In 2nd Round

By HAROLD HARRISON

CINCINNATI (AP)~A girl with an ailing back and ooe who weii^s in at only 96 pounds led the field today into the second round of the 1963 Womens NaUonal Open Golf Tournament.

, They are Mary Mills, a 23-ycar-only one favorite has won in the old blonde from Gulf HUJs, Miss four previous Internationals. That' and Clifford Ann Creed, a tiny 24^ was Sumle himself two years ago I year-old brunette from Alexan-when he Just lasted by a nose i drta. La. Each had a 2-under-par over the fastclosing French 71 Thursday over the Kenwood mare. Kracovle. Country Club's 6,444 yards of

Hart Holes Ace Leads PGA

By DON WEISS

tion champi(Hi8hip.

Associated Press Sports Writer \ "JuUUs is in a perfect position

iwUh that 69, Palmer said after DALLAS. Tex. <APi No less, his opening round 74marked by

an authority than Arnold Palmer thinks the early worm will get the birdie at the Dallas Athletic Club course today, which could mean lumps ahead for upstart Dick

four three-putt greens dropped the 4-1 favorite eight strokes behind the 27-year-old Harts brilliant 66 Thursday.

"He was about the wily late

Hart and smooth sailing for Ju-; starter who survived those greens Hus Boros in the second round of after they got sJl chopped up by

the Professional Golfers Assoclar

A year ago Su Mac Lad again was favored, but lost by a neck as Tie Silk of Canada rushed up the middle of the stretch and got up in the last stride. The i960 favorite. Silver Song, of the United States, finished third to Halros n of The Netherlfuids. And In the first International four years ago Trader Horn of the United States went off odds-on at 4-5. but was third to Jamln of France.

A crowd of .50.000 is expected to make Su Mac Lad, to be driven as usual by Stanley Dancer, the evcn-mmiey choice In the fleld of seven by poet time at 9:10 p.m. EST.

Middle linebacker Sam Huff is preparing for his eighth season with the New York Giants. He has never missed a minute of defensive play for the Giants.

Thus far. Cassius oifad Pattenon.

hasnt an-

Jockey Howard Grant won four stakes races at the Atlantic City, N. J track during 1962. Steve Brooks led the riders with 48 victories.

hilly terrain.

Par back In the field and threatened with elimination after todays round was defending champion Mrs. Murle Lindstrom of Sutton, Mass. Mrs. Lindstrom. who hasnt been playing regularly, had a 10-over-par 83.

It appeared it would take a two-day total of around 161 to survive the halfway mark cut in the field. Only Uie 40 low scorers and ties will be eligible for Saturdays final 36 holes.

The tournament, with a ^.000 purse, will pay $2,000 to the winner.

For the most part, the big name pros among the golfing gala will have their work cut out for them. Most of them were four stnAes or more off the pace.

Two excepUons were Ruth Jes-sen of Bonsall, Calif., and Louise Suggs of Delray Beach. Fla. They, along with wise-cracking Judy Kimball of Sioux City, Iowa, were only one str(^ behind with 72s.

3.65

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kAWftNCCeUSO. INOtAN*

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tumN-0!STiuui coMPiii. k Y.c. w Pfoor.

Call Top-Level Investigation

LONDON AP)British racing authorities caUed a top-level investigation today of sensationa charges that Relko, the stroll-home winner of the English Der-y, was given a powerful booster dope.

Racing sources said the inquiry will be staged in London next Wednesday and that Relkos French trainer. Francois Mathet, has agreed to attend.

The Jockey Club, blue-blooded dictators of the British turf, refused any comment on the affair. This was taken by 'The Sporting Life, Britains leading turf dally, as tacit admission that Relko was pepped up. The paper added:

"The effnxitcry of the dopers now has reached its ultimate zenith: they have been able to get at the Derby winner.

Relko, rated the best 3-year-oId in Europe, walked off with the Epsom Derby May 29 by a long six engths.

Exactly a month later he went to the gate in the $140,000 dollars Irish Derby at The Curragh as the 2-1 favorite. Sec<mds before the start of the race he was found to be lame and was withdrawn.

In both cases saliva swabs were taken for analysis to detect any doping._

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE . OP REAL ESTATE

UNDER AND PURSUANT to the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust dated October 5th, 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 havl|ig been made in ikyment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will, on Monday, July 22nd, 1963, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, 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 Orifton, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT No. 1. LYINa AND BEING on the west side of Woodlawn Drive and being Lot No. 2 In Block *'D of the Forest Aeree 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 me Identical property conveyed by Grlfton 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, Pltt 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 description of said lot.

'This sale will be made subject to County of Pitt and Town of Grlfton taxes for the 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 thi 12th day of June, 1963.

John B. Lewis, Trustee June 28, July 6, 12, 19

the trafflc, Palmer said. "He has a nice, early starting time for the second round and the greens ought to give him a much smoother ride.

Only TiHiy Lema, among those figured to in contention, also played well as a late starter in the huge, 167-pIayer field that opened the 72-hole medal play scramble at the heat-seared Dallas Athletic CTub course.

Tony shot a one-under-par 70 on the 7,046 yard, par 36-35-71 layout despite a double bogey five at the 16th.

"I shocked myself with my putting, Lema said. Amies rights its impossible to putt on those greens in the afternoon after 100 or more guys have tramped over them. I dont know how I got the ball In the hole.

It was on the 16th, a 216-yard, par 3 test with a small pond snuggling up close to the green, that Hart made the most spec-

play. When the field is cut after Friday to the low 75, the traffic wont be so heavy, they wont be

tacultr shot of a first round ini tied well back in the pack with which eagles were almost routine his little Ixiddy from South Africa, and birdies came by the carload Gary Player. "They arc w(Hider-m several hcdes. * Iful when they arent getting heavy

Hart, an assistant pro at the Hinsdale, ni., golf club, was three-under-par as he stood at the 16th.

He pulled out afour-iron and one swing (rf the club later he was five-under. His beautifully hit shot struck a few feet short of the hole, and trickled straight into the cup for only the second hole-In-one In modem PGA history.

His fantastic 56, only one stroke <rff the course record, gave him a three-stnAe lead over Boros, the 1963 National Open champion.

Masters champion Jack Nicklaus,

British Open champion Bob C!harles, Mas(m Rudolph, and Shelley Mayfield, now a club pro at Dallas' Brook Hollow Country Club. Each of the five fired a 69 but all except Boros and Mayfield started play early in the dawn-to-dark firing.

Of those at 70, Earl Stewart,

Doug Ford, and Bemle Haas of Pittsburgh had the benefit of the greens that werent heavily tracked. Bruce Crampton, Lema and Chuck C(mgdon, 50, of Tacoma, gc4 their 70s in the after-no<m.

"These greens are bent grass, very unusual for this hot an area, said Palmer, whose 74 left him

80 marked up, and everything ought to be fine. But right now, theyre awful or anybody gping out In the afternoon because the spike marks dont fill baofc in within a short time like they do on bent greens in the North.

MODERN BRICK

HOME FOR SALE!

The beautiful home of Ann Paul, widow of the Istc Joe Paul, located In Forest Acres Sub-Division near^ Grifton, North Carolina, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, July 22nd, 1963, at 12:00 Noon, before the Courthouse door In GrecnvUle, North Cartriina,

Sale to remain open ten (10) days pending confirma tion.

For further details contact John B. Lewis, Trustee, FarmvMIe, North Cari^ina.

NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

IN RE THE GREENVILLE HOUSING AUTHORITY DOCKET NO. H-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that TTie Greenville Housing Authority, of Greenville, North Carolina, has made application to the North Carolina Utilities Cmnmisslon for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for ttie establishment of 225 units of low-rent housing, and for Authority to exercise the right of eminent domain for carrying out said project; to purcha^ property for use in oonnction therewith, and for other purposes Incident thereto; and

NOTICE IS FUR'THER GIVEN that said application will be heard before the North Carolina Utilities Commission in Its Hearing Room, State Library Building, in the City of Raleigh, on Friday, August 9, 1963, at 10:00 oclock^ A.M., at which time azKl place the Commission will hear testimony by any and all interested parties for or against the granting of a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for said Housing Project.

PROTESTS sltould be fUed with tlie Couimi.*udon pn or before tlie 2nd day of Aiigii-st. 1963.

Issued by Order of tlie Com-

nilssion.

This the 25th day of June, 1963.

Mary Lsurens Ricliardsoo, Chief of Clerk July 19 & 20

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 19, 19639

Telephone

L 2-6166

CHOOSY THIEF PORT PIERCE, PU. (AP)~i A used car was stolen during, the night from a dealer's lot. The following night the auto was Returned and a newer model taken.

' ^ _

Public Notices

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and .Testament of Lula L. Boyd late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ;the undersigned on or before the 20th day of January, 1964 ;or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay-ment.

This July 18, 1963.

* Albion Dunn, Executor of Lula L. Boyd July J9, 26, August 2, 9

EMPLOYMENT

Fanul. Halp Wanted

MA1D8 KB TBE NBW YOSI , pea. Ouaranteetf sleep - to Ji^. Make $35 to weekly. Tlo-Ota anot. Refermicet required. Contact H. C. MltcbeU, 01 Parker Street. Oddsboro. Dial RB 4-M67

. NOTICE TO, Creditors

Iforth Carolina ,iitt

*itt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the estate of N. O. Van Nortwick, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Jparolina, this is to notify all .persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or to their at-tqriiey indicated below, on or before the 31st 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.

This the 2th day of June 1963.

N. O. Van Nortwick. Jr., and -

Kathryn Van Nortwick Whichard,

Executors of the Estate of N. O. Van Noftwick Sam B. underwood Jr., Atty.

116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina June 28, July 5, 12, 19

Wanted I

Sewing machine operators. No experience necessary. Women sges 18-35. Incentive pay system. Good working conditions. Apply mornings only

Prcpahirt Manuf., Inc. N. Greene St. Ext. A Old River Rd., Greenville.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

WSTER^MISS -

_ FLITFlt/MCM

SPEED IS WIAT NEED IF WBE

^oooo8oH '0 anvwhei in,

O O OOO^c^THE business mc^

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY for permanent position in modem air-conditioned office. Good hours, pleasant surroundings, salary open. Apply in own handwriting. P.O. Box 604, Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Salo

THUNDERBIRD 1961, white black interior. Fully equipped. Call PL 8-2163.

REPRESENTING AVON IS RE-wardlng, dignified work. Gives good commission, bonds and bonus prizes. CaU 758-3245 Friday evening, Saturday or Monday a. m. Write Ann Latham, Box 681, City.

She WEMTTD business SCHOOL FOR EARS ID BECOME ASPEEIWTVPIST-

Andtdcwiat? /

WHEN SHE FINAllV fiOTDlEJiDB.IHlS ISTHEWAVTHE f, BOSS DICTATED.'

ER-AH-ANDPEBTAW-J ING TO WR LETTER-' NO!.-UH~CMANGEMr, ID UH-LET ME SEE-.,

IN REPLN.MMISW THAT-M-MM-WUERE WASI9-0HVEfi->

, REAL ESTATE

I Houaoa For Salo

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: TWO DAYTIME

white boys, 16 years over, not in school. Apply PL 8-2558.

IF YOU"/^ A MAN WITH responsibility, you do have a need for a higher income. If you have the desire and willing to work, your earnings will be unlimited. You must have car; experience helpful, but not essential. See Manager, Carolina Model Homes Corp., 600 Memorial Dr., Greenville, 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 a. m. daily.

Bucks Best Buy

1957 CHRYSLER New Yorker, power steering $795.00

BRIGHT Leaf motors aeiWM liM RIvur PL t-tUl

CHEVROLET 1958 Biscayne, 2-dr. Has V8, radio, heater. Call after 5:30,. PL 8-3752.

Todays Used Car Speeial

1959 FORD

2 door, custom, radio, beater $795.00

White Chewrolet

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN OVER 30

Opportunity for quick edvance-ment and high commission earnings with a growing 59 year old company selling world famous Goodyear maintenance products Many exclusive and noncompetitive repeat items. Age no barrier. Diversified winter and summer line. We take care of all financing, shipping and coHections. New salesman O. M. Rath earned $358 commissions his second order, Paul Rausch, new salesman, earned $608 on one sale and now is No. 5 company volume leader. Fringe benefits Include life insurance, salesbonus-es. Write Consolidated Plant Sc Varnish Corp., East Ohio Bldg.. Cleveland, Ohio.

Expert Service

FOR DEPENDABLE EXTERIOR and Interior decorating and painting, call PL 2-3608 before 7 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Free estirpe.

ip YOU SEEK THE BESt'aTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sate

COMPLETE FURNISHING FOR house, moving. Call PL 2-6721.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Past Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

CHEVROLET 1962 SS IM-

pala, 4 in the floor, bucket seats, excellent condition. Phone PL 8-3940, 202-A S. Jarvis St....

srn.

Used Car Special 1960 FORD 6 cylinder, 4 dr., radio, heater, clean.

$995.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th Sc Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

Expert Service

ElADIO, TV a STERBO RB-pahr. Oet the best st Sherrods Oeetronio Repair. (qn>oeite Res-pess Bros. 753-5667.

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs. caD Charles Dudley, for free estimates. PL 8-3852.

SPECIALIZING IN MOVING & Hauling. Reasonable rates. Call Early Transfer, PL 8-1200.

1955 4-DR. STATIONWAGON. Six cylinder, automatic transmission. Very clean, good condition. Call after 5:30, PL 2-7032.

AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM!

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: TWO COLORED maids with references, over 20. For out-of-town positions. Call * PL 2-2412 after 2 oclock.

We Are Growing Local sales office has immediate opening for three ladies who .enjoy meeting the public and *are over 21 years of age. Permanent position and excellent starting salary, nothing to sell. d^Pply 414 Washington SU Room 14. between 8:30 and 19:30 a.m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Ask for Mrs. Chandler.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

TSe mlninmm enarfs tor I Unas ur le for tixut timrtkm.

1 DiY Wr Um Fm Day

4 Day-I3e Per Line Per Day

y Oaya-Me Per Line Per Day

Cootraet Rates Arallafela

CLAMIPIED DISPLAY RATBS $1J6 Per Ootmna Inoh. Opao Rate ; OontraeC Ratee Available OaU PL 3-6166 Por Further inforBtttlaa DRAOLm No DOW ads. kins or oorreotloos aooepted after 3 pm the day before pubiicatloa

IRRORB-OMIB8ION8 The Dally Refleetor vlU ba ra* sponsible only ftr the Oral incorrect or omitted inseitloo at' any ad4tlaeiDent to these ool -umna apA tbeo only to the extent of a mafee-food insertloa. Rrron whkh do not leaseo the vmhw of the advertlaemmt am not M eorreotad by a make-|ood taMT-taon. Hie publifher raeenrei the right Ip revlae or raleet ai9 oopf

8AVB MCNINT

Order your ad to nm 7 ttiMo; the ooet R leai per day Wh

you get desired resalta. oaD PL t-l6 and stop the ad Toa pay tor only the oaaJier of daya yov . aetaally

Radio TV Phonograph Repalre. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. HAM Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH an ARA air conditioning unit and enjoy driving in hot weather. Terms if needed. Wagner-Wal-drop Motors.

A^ COrrairiON FOR ~SUM-mer comfort. Let us install a complete York System in your home. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

KENS

Cook out and Save at Kens. Two and three burner camp stoves for tobacc% workers. Open Saturday until 7 p.m., 905 Dickinson Ave.

0I^~(3)~a^rErH0RSE~SAD-dle, bridle and grooming kit. Call PL 2-2854 or write P.O. Box 727, Greenville. _

40 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE.

clean, good condition. $60 Call PL 2-5216 before 12 noon or after 6 p. m.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Electric Sham-pooer only 1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylerg.__

House trailers For Sale

1959 MAGNOLIA TRAILER, 47 X 10. Can be seen at Briley Park, Bethel Hwy.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ESPECIALLY FOR VINLY. .

the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors is different. Belk-Tylers.

OPPORTUNITY TO OWN beautiful Spinet - Console Piano, will rewrite on small payments for party with good credit. Wijl transfer end guarantee. Write Home' Office, Joplin Plano Co. Joplin, Mo.

GIRLS 26 BICYCLE. MUST BE in good condition. Phone 825-7321 or write Bicycle, Box 408, City.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

(1) STEEL BODY TRAILER with sides, $85. (1) flat body trailer, $65. PL 8-2041.

AKC FRENCH three months old. Ay den.

POODLE. PL 6-6321.

Money to Loan

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK % TRUST CO.

J. F. BOWF.N

IHJ JL % Conventional V 2 Home Loans

20, 25 or SO year terms. Let me save you $1,606 to $2.066 In Interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. Stb St.

FAIRLANE > three bedrooms, large size, two fuU baths, large family room, living room, dining room, carport, utility room, beautiful landscaped lot. J. Hleks Corey Agcya Bill WlUlsms, PL ^2615.

SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE located on Greenville Blvd. Complete bath and double garage with utility space. Lot 123 X 200, yard landscaped. Phone PL 2-4690.

ATTENTION VETERANS; VA loans offer you: 100 percent loans. 5Vi interest, other advantages. Most World War H veterans still eligible. See David Ev. ans, Jr., Garrls-Evans Lumber Co., PL 2-2106.

RENTALS

ApArtments Fmr RmR

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Call PL 2-4329.

ONE (2) BEDROOM UNFUR-nlshed apartment. $40 a mcmth. Comer of 11th k Forbes Sts. CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

FURNISHED APARTMENT suitable for couple, 1308 Dickinson Ave. CaU PL 8-1598.

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment with bath, hot and cold water, private entrance close in, 302 W. Second St., Ayden, PL 6-4356.

JVateli This Bpaee PW Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agout

Ls Turnafa

Turuafo Beal EstaUt

and Insurance Co.

Phono PL S-27U UstlngsSaleInsaraBoe

HOMES FOR SALE ENGLEWOOD DR. Attractive brick home with livlng-

'THREE ROOM FURNISHED P-stairs apartment. To be seen, contact PL 2-4162.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator furnished. CaU PL 2-4110 after 4 p. m.

RENTALS

Housetrailrs For Roilt

HOUSETRAILER FOR to couples only. Phone 2903 or PL 3-5621.

Off ico Space For Rent

AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES In Worsley BuUding. Water, lights, heat. Janitorial service, and parking space furnished. James R. Worsley.

Rosorts For Real

COTTAGE AT BAYVIEW. DAY.

week or mwith. W. W. Wor-roU, telephone 923-3641.

NICE, BRICK, TWO BEDROOM.

unfurnished apartment with garage in Ayden. CaU PL 6-5986, Ayden. after 5 p.m.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-msnt, stove and refrigerator furnished, hest furnished. WaU-to-waU carpet, air condltloo. M. . Sutton. PL 3-6131 or PL 3-5617.

AIR CONDITIONED THREE room furnished apartment, private bath and entmnce. Suitable

dining room, large kltchen-den|for couple, near coUege. CaU with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 3Mrs. M. C. Batchelor, PL 3-2158,

REAL ESTATE

LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM and dinette suites. Also new refrigerator and arasher. Phwie 752-7441.

SEVEN-WEEK-OLD POINTER puppies. ExceUent blood Une. CaU PL 2-4414 if interested.

PISHING IS GOOD! SEE US FOR fishing tackle. If we dont have it, weU get it. H. L. Hodges & Co. 210 E. 5th

Automatic Burnham Central Air Conditioner* for the home I Circulate cod, fresh air in every room.

I Three types of Burnham units to fit every home I Adds to your warm air heating system or installs separately.

Call for free Burnhajn

air conditioning survey

POLLARDS 1^1.UMBING * HEATING 20$ E. Third SU PL ^7232

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

FOR LEASE

2 BUILDINGS

Located on Evans Street between 4th and 5lh in the heart Busi>

nesa/'Dittrlct. ^proxlmateiy sq. ft. of floor .pace. 38 A frontage on Evans St. Will be available in September of tklo year.

CALL

PL 8-2149 or PL 2-4681

AWNDIG8 windows and

ings, Venetian blinds por4h enclosures, paint and

Storm awnli porib

hardware. No down payment three yean to pay.

O. L. LPTON COMPANY *Yov Comfort Is Our Basin ess

PL 2-2235

AIR CONDmONINO & HEAT-Ing. Complete Installations, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the best in comfort equipment -Tnanc-ing available with no down payment. CaU for free estimate. GENERAL HEA-TINO dc AIR CONDITIONING Co., 1100 Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.

Classified Display

MOBILE

HOMES

New A Used Azalea, Princess, Barcraft

We manufacture m o b 11 o homes and travel trailers, slso service and repair.

Big Discount on Straight Sale. Pay yon to check ifith os.

BECKS

TRAILER SALES

Open * 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Located 5 miles East of New Bern and old Morehead Hwy. Years of experience it, building and selling mobH* homes.

I Phono ME 7-9176

Cliff Says,

CLIFF SAYS, Visit Edward New Show Room featuring Wall paper. Matching Paints, and the Hardware to make your remodling and building a pleasure. Park and see us today.

Before building or buying a hmne, contact Vsv* D. Hatch Construction Co. Fe build, .buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

D. a NICHOLS AGENCY

For Completo Beal Bsiito Listings A Mutual Insuranoo PL 2-4585 PL 3-4613

full baths, and carport, Owner t r a n s ferred. Carpeting, draperies, and air conditioning unit included.

HILLSIDE DR. Three bedroom house with IMi baths. Attractive lot with trees and within walking distance of Elmhurst School, Reasonable price,

EASTWCXDD New brick home. Has living room, kitchen with paneled den, 3 bedrooms. Its ceramic tile baths, and carport. BEAUMONT RD. Spacious contemporary house on large corner lot. Has living room, dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full iMiths, and walk-in closets. Basement consist of large den with fireplace, utU-Ity room, and garage. HOOKER RD. Six room brick veneer home near town. Ideal for suburban living.

Contact D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

500 E. Tenth St.

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, Meadow brook. . CaU PL 2-4012. D. Q. Nichols

(2) DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartmenU. One 4 room apartment, one batchelor apartment. Call PL 2-3376.

NEW FURNISHED APART-ment, aU new furniture. Air condition and heat. C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 6r M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 day; night PL 2-5617 or PL 2-2939.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, one block from Atlantic Be^h Hotel, one block fnxn ocean. Reasonable weekly ratea. For ito-servation contact Van D. HiUcb. PL 8-4646 Ayden.

Roomi For Rent

NIOX OOMFORTABiiK QOtfC rooms for rent to worlng uiea. Air conlltloned. Plenty of park* Ing space. Talephone .PI S-6714

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH, $230;

rooms with ccmnectlng bat^ $3 by the week $7 up. Oreen-vUle Hotel. Mgr., J. L. Howard, PL 2-5157,

Trucks For Reiii

MOVING?

Tnrheol TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Statlow Near Hospital

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 3-3 BED-room house. Phone PL 2-6548. 12-2ts.

Special Notice!

TWO APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 217 E. 4th Street, comer 4th and Reade Sts., diagonally across frcan Junior High School. State Bank Trust Dept., PL 2-3419.

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE IN FLORAL Park Just off Pactolus highway. 75 X 100. Call PL 2-5656 or PL 8-2421.

Resort! For Sale

Buiinei! Property

ONE FOLD - OUT RELIART camping trailer. All aluminum body. Sleeps six. Retails for $995, Ready to use, $650. Azalea Mo-bUe Homes, E. 10th St. Ext., phone PL 2-5678.

Classified Dbplay

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LE\SE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For information, contact J. O. Green, 1020 Tarboro St, Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.

CLEANING PLANT ~ TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other Interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.

Farms Fcht Sale

FARM FOR SALE SEE MIL-ton C. WiUlamson, Attorney of Law, Greenville.

Classified Display

BAYVIEW TWG-8TORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot. 45 minutes drive from Greenville excellent swimming, boating and fishing. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646, Ayden.

RENTALS

ORISR RENTAL AOSNOT PDR best deals in Rentals Office at 205 Eart 3rd Street. PL 8-6700 Closed ail day Wedneadsy.

Classified Display

WANTED

. Clean Cotton Rags Free of butttons rippers.

Daily Reflector Clreulation Dept.

SPECIAL ! ! !

Ten Gallon Aquarium Complete except fish $19.95

Oarrls Tropical Fish A Supply PL 2-4218 Wlntervllle

On July 12th Pontiac Built Its

554,091st

1963 Pontiac '

Breaking The Previous Record Set In 1955. The Record Breaking Car Waa Built 71 Days Ahead Of The 1955 Record. This Proves The Tremendous Popularity Of Pontiac And Reflects Again That It is America*! 3rd Largest Seller Regardless Of Price.

See Us Right Away For A Demonstration Of The 1963 Pontiac.

BROWN-W009

^ PONJIAC - CADILLAC

1205 Dickinson Avenue PLass 2-7111

Wanted I

One or two, body and fender men. Must be first class. Apply Service Manager, White Chevrolet Co.

FURNISHED GARAGE APART-ment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath with shower. $50 monthly. 1007 W. 3rd Street. Phone PL 8-1253.

Houses For Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR rent, 802 W. Fifth St. Phone 2-4547.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house consisting of living room, kitchen and beauty shop on one end. If Interested, call J. B. Nichols. PL 2-6939.

GRAND OPENING OF JIMS Texaco Service Station, 14th & Charles Sts., July 19-20. R>

gister for prizes.

JULY SPEOAL FLORIDA Campers, Camping irailers. water sklis, and Ufe Jackets Which-ards Marina, Washington, N, C. Open seven days a week.

WANTED

WANTED: CHILDREN TO

keep in home by day or hour. PL 2-4608.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN, healthy plga started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhom, Jr, PL 2-6276.

THE WARD HOMEPLACE ON old Pactolus Road. See Nathan Scott, Pactolus highway or Mrs. E. F. Ward. 304 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WANT TO BUY: SET OF BAR Bells. Call after 7 pjn. PL2-

5460.

Classified Display

LAWN MOWERS

HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

loiCKINSCrN vEi

LOW COSTS, TERRIFIC RE-suits. CsU PL 2-6166 for Dally Reflector Want Ads.

'novduHiffi

M-'-'

Ato ft-aB fm4

jr rs

n tAtS ta tmM

m, c-i ym m

ii5d ftta ywt 'Waii

wnit tA; ^ *'

1962 CHEVROLET

Impala 2 dr. hardtop, 250 horsepower engine, auto, trmns., tinted glass, whlte-wallt, 1 owner, wheel covers, radio, heater.

$2395

1962 CHEVY II

Radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, straight drive, beige Interior, 1 owner.

$1695

1961 RAMBLER

V8, auto, trans., 4 door, black, whitewalls, 1 owner.

$1095

I960 VALIANT

i door sedan, blue, straight drive.

$995

19S9 FORD

I door, custom, radio, heater

$795

if'

1959 FORD

Galaxie 500 4-dr. Two Tone, Radio, heater, power steering, auto, trans., 1 owner.

$1095

1959 CHEVROLET

Biscayne, 4 door, 6 cylinder, traight drive, radio, heater, rebuilt motor, 1 owner.

$995

1959 CHEVROLET

Biscayne, 4 door, V8, straight drive, radio, heater, 1 owner

$945

1958 PLYMOUTH

Station Wagon, 4 dr., V8, auto, trans, radio, heater.

$495

1950 FORD

m ton truck, 6 excellent tires, with grain body.

$495

White Chevrolet

West End Circle

PL 3-3134

Blue ibbon uys

FORD Galaxie 4 door

Blue and white. This one owner 6,000 mi. oar has a factory guarantee for 24,000 ml. Has V8 engine, auto, trans., power steering and ma.ny other extras. Save $600

CHRYSLER 300

4 dr. hardtop Spotless white. This one loeal owner has power steering and brakes and General Dual 90 white tires. Reduced $200.00 thi^ weekend.

COMET 2 door sedan

White paint, a low mileage one owner car with radio, heater, stand, toans. S|eolal Low Price

MERCURY

Montclair 4 dr. White paint, power steering and brakes, auto, trans., new white tires. Its like new.

And Many More Ti^ Cars

SEE THESE

1-STAR CHEAPIES!

so FORD

2 dr. Red ... 54 FORD

Victoria .....

'53 BUICK

4 dr. Blue .., '52 BUICK

Hardtop .....

53 DODGE 4 dr.

6 oyl.. Blue 54 DODGE 4 dr.

VS. Black .... 53 BUICK

2 dr. hardtop 55 Mercury

4 dr. Blue ... 57 DODGE

4 dr. Gold ...

. 75 175 150 125 225 295 350 350 395

And Many More Buy Em 4nd Save Money. SmsB De-porito Win Hold Car For Future Delivery.

Wagner-Waldrop

Motors Ine. LINCOLN - MERCURY -RAMBLER 1361 Dteklnsoo Ava PL MRI N.a Deator Na. MM

l(JiTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 19, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

BALEXQH (AP) rNCDA) tostiii nemrly a point. UnUver N. North Carolina egg markets V. fell more than a point while

Ttmrsday steady to strooger. Sup> idles barely adequate to short. Demand good. Prices paid it>-ducers for clean, unsized eggs on a arade-yleld basis, cases ex* tfuuged: Grade A large whites 14^: medium, whites 25 ' 26, tmaU. whites 15^*16^.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Bog prices 25 cents higher. Tops of 18.25-18.75 Rocky Mount; 18.25-UL3D Murfreesboro. RobersonvUle 1145 SUer City, Mount GUead,

iton, G<ddsboro.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to drift lower In quiet trading early this after-no(m with foreign Issues still off OR balance, but s(ne steadying.

Confusla) still reigned In Wall Street regarding President Kennedys iwoposals for taxing of Americans on purchase of foreign eourltles.

Stock markK experts described most of the damage to prices resulting from the Kennedy pitqMsal as psychological.

Stock markets in Canada and overseas still were reacting In some cases drastically to the Kennedy proposals.

In New York, most losses of key stocks were slight, but a few shup declines by blue chips dragged at the averages.

The Associated Press average of 0 stocks at noon was down to a loss of .5 at 266.3 with trials off .9, rails off .4, and liumies off 1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon, was/down 404 to 0846.

Among the big fwelgn stocks. Roiral Dutch was under pressure,

Unilver

Its British counterpart.

Ud edged to the upside.

A drop of more than 2 by Du Pont depressed the averages. Also Influential in this nspect were fractional losses by Jersey Standard, Aimrlcan Teleirtione. General Motors. U4. Steel. Santa Ft, and Southern Pacific.

Jones k Laughlin reported higher earnings and gained a point. Vlrginla-Carollna Chemical spurted another 3 points.

Tobaccos staged a moderate rally with Liggett k Myers up nearly a point.

IBM and Polaroid were cii about 1 each.

Prices 1 the American Stock Exchange were mixed.

Corporate bonds were Irregular. UJS. government bonds resumed tbelr advance.

52%

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks:

Prcv.

Close Nooi

Adams MUUs ....... 104 -

Allied Ch ...........47% 47%

Am Enka ...........35% 34%

Am Motors ......... 17% 17%

Am Tel k Tel ........120 119%

Atch TASP .......... 29V4 28%

Atl Coast Une ........ 56% 56

AU Refining ........52%

Avco Cp ..... 26%

Balt k O ............. 37V4

Bendlx Corp ........ 52

Beth 8tl ............. 30

Boeing Air ....... 33%

Borden Co .......... 62%

Burl Ind ............ .34%

Burroughs C<mt> ..... 27%

Caro PAtL .......... 87

Celanese Corp ......45%

Chain Belt ..........

Champion PIP ......27%

Ches k Oio ..........62

Chrysler

CocarCola

68%

94V4

29%

40%

58%

29%

40%

54%

20%

23%

57%

78%

79%

67%

24%

Columbia GAE Ooml Credit Cora Prods ....,

Curtiss Wrt .........20%

Dan Rlv Milk ........ 14%

Douglas Alrc .......23%

Dow Chem ..........67%

Duke Pow ..........

DuPontdeN .......237% 235

East Airl ...........20% 20%

Eastman Kod .......107% 108

Plrestone Rub S3 33%

Pootc Min .......... 9%

Ford MotOT .........50*/4

Gen Elec ...........79

Gen Foods .......... )%

Gen Mot ............68%

Gen Tel A Tel ........24%

Gerb Prod ........63

Goodrich B P ........47%

Goodyear TAB .....33%

Greyhound ........ 40

Gulf OU Corp ........47%

Int Paper ........... 28%

int Tel A Tel .........48V4

Kayser Roth ........21

Liggett A Myers ......73%

Lockh Air ..........51%

LorUlard P .........45%

Martin Marietta .... 18%

McLean Trk ........ 11

Monsanto .......... 50%

Montg Ward ........ 37V4

Motorola ..........68%

Natl BlscuU ......... 51%

Nat Dairy Pd .......65%

Natl DlstlUera ......25%

NY Central .......... 20%

Norf A West .........116% 118%

No Am Avia ......... 55 54%

Param Plct .........39%

Pennsy J C .......... 40^4

Pennsy RR ......... 18%

Pepsi Cola .......... 53%

PhiUlps Petr .......50

Pttt Plate Gls ........55V4

26% Pure Oil ............43%

Radio Corp ......... 67%

Rep Stl ............. 36%

Reynolds Tob ......37%

Seabd Alrl .......38%

Sears Roebuck ......86%

Sou Railway ........65

Std Brands ......... 73%

Std OU Calif ......... 65%

Std OU NJ ..........68%

Sevens J P 36%

Texaco Inc ......... 69%

Textron Inc ......... 35

Union Bag ......... 35%

No Evidence Diverted Grain

Reached Behind Iron Curtain

WASHINGTON (AP) There collusion by the UB. finns in the is no evidence that any of the 4 million buUiek tA American grain that vanished in Eunn^e found its

47%

33%

39%

47%

28%

48%

20%

73%

50%

45%

18%

11%

50%

68%

25V4

20%

way behind the Iron Chirtain, the Department of Agriculture told Congress today.

Department officials testified before the House Agriculture C(nmlttee, which k looking into the diversion of grain destined for Austria under the UB. barter program.

Raymond A. loanes. administrate oi the Feeign Agricultural Service, said. It seems clear that most of the diverted

Baiter deak involve surplus diversloa of the Aushlan-bound UB. farm products are more or grain, wbicb vanished after being less des deals. Id the case (A unloaded at German ports. barter, the government gets paid He said, however, that Investiga- in strategic materials instead

Fund Will Administer Foundations Millions

(kdlars and limits destination <A the commodities to areas which

51%

33%

61%

34%

27%

45%

43%

Colored News

Un Carbide

39%

40%

18%

54%

50%

54%

43%

67%

36%

38%

85%

73%

65%

63%

70%

34%

35%

103% 103%

Jeanie Adams Wilson.

and Mrs. Rosa

The Rev. W. H. MltcheU and jagregatlon of Good Hope ClOfch In WlntervUle wUl ren-(for services at Warrens Chapel OhOrch Sunday night at 7:30 pwi. Choir No. a and the Youth Department wlU sponsor the program. 'Ihe public Is invited.

Funeral services lor Mr. Jessie R. Macklln. Jr. who died at Saint PhlUlps Hospital In Richmond Va. Thursday morning after a brief Ulness. will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Jerusalem Baptist Church in Jarrett, Va.

Mr. Macklln was the brother of Mrs. Mattie M. Norcott of Ayden.

Union Pac .......... 40%

United Airlines ......37%

United Alrc .........47%

United Fruit ........ 25%

US Rubber ..........44%

US Stl ..............46%

Va Caro Chem ........62%

Va El A Pow .........42%

W Va PAP ...........34%

40%

36%

47%

25%

44%

65%

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wilson Clara Thomas of the home, one

have returned home to Boston brother. Mr. Cullen Thomas Western Md .......3%

after visiting their mothers, Mvh. Ayden; a host of nlwes Union 27%

nephews. The body will remain at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Home untU funeral hour.

Loving Union Tent. No. 464 members will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the lodge hall.

The Helping Hand Club of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Carolina Barrett on Ford Street tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to be present

AU girls s(^tball game will oe played tonight at 8 oclock at 6. Greenville Recreation Park. The Greenville Terrors wUl play New Town Stars, supervised by Andrew Dupree. AU citizens are inrited to attend.

Mr. Mayor Thomas, 202 Jack-aon St., of Ayden, died in Duke Hospital Tuesday. Funeral ser-vloM wiU be Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at Little Creek F.WB. Church. Rev. W. L. PhUllps oiflciatlng. Burial wUl foUow In Red HUl Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife Mrs.

Meadowbrook

Funeral service for Mrs. Mary Rogers who died at her home Rt. 2, RobersonviUe, will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Jenkins Chapel Church. Elder Bxum wUl officiate. Burial will foUow In the Parmele Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Will Lee Rogers of the > home, one daughter, Mrs. Jessie Mae With erspoon of the home, seven grandchUdren. four great grand-childj-en, three nephwa, four nieces and a host of other relatives and friends.

The remains will be taken from PhlUlps Brothers Mortuary to the home at Rt. 2, RobersonviUe, N. C. Friday afternoon.

Westing El .......... 34%

Winn Dixie ...... 28%

Zenith Rad .......... 60%

34%

22%

34%

Barbecue dinners will be sold at the home of Mrs. Jesse Payton in Grlmesland beginning at noon Saturday. Dinners may be eaten at the home or may be prepared for carry-out orders. Proceeds go to the building fund of St. Marys Baptist Church.

ENDS TONIGHT,

Espionage Case Going To Jury A Second Time

NEW YORK (AP)The case of Navy Yeoman Nelson C. Drum-m(id, accused of espionage, goes to the Jury today.

tlona UB. and Au^rlan author.

Ittes did reveal that Austrian Importen of record acted as fronts for West German tmportera \ product.

who were the actual purchasers 1 In the case of the Austrian

of the grain.* Ideals, which began In 1959, the

Condon said West German u- ?epartmfn^ Austrian

thorltles are now cooperating in traders to seU them feed grains trying to trace each grain ship- tor strategic materials of equal ment to its final destination. #

The United States, meanwhllle, ^ tlw tr^a^ons went for-has put a new lock on the barn I ward, the department provided

tonnage was Imported Into" the door since the disappearance of the grain to the private concerns.

Federal Republic of Germany" the grain.

Germany Is ineligible under UB. law to receive grain through the barter program.

loanea acknowledged there has been concern that some <rf the grain may have been shipped to Soviet block countries.

"There Is no evidence revealed

RALEIGH AP) oov: Sanford says be feel confident North Carolina wlU receive about $10 mll-Iton. from foundations during the next four years to Kiivort pro-

otherwise would not buy the U.S. grams (A statewide Interest.

And we expect most trf It to be

by the Investigation thus far to Indicate that thk has occurred." he testified.

loanes also assured ie committee that the .8. government has received, or Is receiving, all the strategic materials called for under the various barter contracts Involved.

The barter program operates by authorizing U.S. firms to export American agricultural commodities to specified foreign destinations in return for strategic materlak to be supplied to the U.S. government.

Lester P. Condon. Inspector general of the Agriculture Department, told the committee there has been no evidence of any

The huge amounts of feed grain were destined for Austria but were last seen officially at West

German ports. supplied, as It had required, with

ApparenUy the grain - pur- documentary evidence the grain chased at a discount of 7.5 to 9 shipped to the German ports per cent - was diverted by the for transport overland to Austria. Austrian importing firms to more Department officals found later,

in hand by tte first frost," Sanford told a special news cimfer-ence Thursday.

He announced the formation the North Carolina Fund, a n(Xi-governmental corporation, to administer the money expected to be ctmtributed by the Ford Foun

which arranged for their shipment

to German ports. The department headquarters will be in Durham. in turn received payment in the; Sanford said the purpose of the strategic materals. inew organization Is to find new

The department said it was and better ways to Improve edu-

favorable markets In countries not

eligible for the shipments, a violation of the crmtracts the Importers had with the Agriculture Department.

Since dscovery of the deal, the department has tightened its regulations requiring the buyers to prove the commodities reached their proper destination. The buyers must provide bonds to assure compliance.

Aso, American officials In Vienna said Thursday that Austria has been dropped from the barter program Involving ndus-trlal materials and surplus U.S. farm products pending clarifcar tion of what happened to the grain.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washington:

CRIME RAMPAGE: The nar tlonal crime rate Is Increasing four tln^s as fast as the popular tlon, the FBI reports.

Last year It climbed to a new high. For the first time more than two million serious offenses were recorded almost four a minute.

The statistics were contained In FBI Director J. Edgar Hoovers report Thursday to Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Last years crime rate topped 19618 by 6 per cent. Every crime category but murder increased. Murder dropped 2 per cent.

The trend, the FBI said, was 18 per cent higher than the average crime rate over the three years of 1959-1961.

Statistically, amcxig every 1(X).-(X)0 Americans, there were 4.5

for fiscal 1963, Treasury Secretary Douglas Dill(m said' Thursday.

President Kennedy announced Wednesday the deficit for the 12 m(mths which ended Jupe 30 was $6.2 billion, about $2.6 biUlon below estimates made by the administration in January.

DiU(i and Budget Director Ker-mit Gordon said the sales of the government - owned mortgages were $800 milUcm more than had been anticipated.

J .murders, 8.8 rapes, 51.3 robber-

Drummixid could receive the 75 j assaults and 480.4 bur^

TICE

IMUVB-OI

EHKATBK

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

Mrs. Lizzie E. Burney of Kt. 2. Grliton, N. C. died Sunday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 at Little Creek F.WB. Church with the Rev. W. L. Harris officiating. Interment will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Burney was the daughtei of the late Mr. Slmmle and Emma Moye. She was born and reared In Greene County and lived most of her life there. She was a member of Little Creeic F.W.B. Church, a member of the order of Eastern Star of Ayden, N. C. A member of the Women Home Mission of Little Creek. A member of Little Creek Cho^r, Routes Chapel Choir, and Elm Grove Choir.

She la survived by her hus-mm band, Mr. William Rufus Burney of the home; four daughter.^, Mrs. Letha Mae Rouse of Orlf-ton, N. C. Mlsa Dorothy Ann, Geraldine and Lorrlne Burney, all of the home; seven sons, Mt. Willie Rufus and Mr. Leroy Burney of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr Levi Burney of Red Bank. N.J., Mr. A. J. and Mrs. Hubert Burney of Newark, N.J., Mr. ' Jimmie Larnce Burney of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mr. George Lee Burney of the home, 15 grand-children; 6 sisters, Mrs. Pennte R. Wilkes and Mrs. Bonnie Mae Carmon of Snow Hill, N C., Mrs. Mary Jane Wallace, Mrs. Joanna Garris, Mrs. Ada Mae Sasser, Mrs. Marlon Fields all of Ayden N. C.; three brothers. Mr. JosepH Moye of Farmvllle, N. C., Mr. Hlzlkah and Mr. Ray Moye of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two aunts; four uncles; and a host of relatives and friends.

The remains will He In state at the home, Rt. 2, Grifton from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

death aeutence.

This is Drummcxids second trial. The first ended May 23 In a hung Jury. Several Jurors told newsmen the only holdout for acquittal was a Negro. The Negro Juror told newsmen he believed the FBI framed Dnunmwid.

The second Jury, 10 men and two women, also has (e Negro member.

Drummwid testified that Soviet agents paid him up to $24,000 for documents that he said had been declassified and were not valuable. He also said the Soviets threatened him.

Drummond, 34, was arrested last Sept. 28 by FBI agents who caught him with two aides of the Soviet delegation to the United Nations outside a diner In Larch-mont, N.Y. Drummond was stationed at the naval base In Newport, R.I.

Have A Message But No Receiver

glaries.

BUDGET DEFICTT: A sharp increase In sales of government-held mortgages was a major facto in slicing the budget deficit

Greenville Sends.

WINCHESTER. Ky. (AP) Heres a message for Louise and Juniorwhoever they are:

Ruby has buzzed off to Myrtle Beach for a couple of days.

Jolm Farmer. 12, and Ronnie Begley, 11, said they were playing In farmers yard when a red and white light plane circled overhead a couple ^ times, then droK>ed a small package.

The boys ran to a nearby field and found the note wrapped in cloth. It said: Louise and Jr. Going to Myrtle Beach for a few days, (signed) Ruby."

No one In the neighborhood has any Idea who Louise and Junior areor Ruby, for that matter.

ALSO

TEMPTATION

TOA tOOO ANO ONE WOMKNI

MJMCJS VVOHIJ)

COLORsCOPE

HEY, KIDS!

Attend Onr RC Kiddie Show KETTLES ON

* McDonalds farm"

PLUS CHAPT. 7 Radar Men from the Moon*

Pins

Big Stage Fna. . .Garnet And Free Prizes!

(FREE ADMISSION With 8 RC Bottlo Cmw

SATURDAY MORN. AT 9:30

Mrs. J. S. Grimes II Dies In Georsria

AUGUSTA. Ga. Mrs. J. S. Grimes II, mother of Pitt County Welfare Director J. S. Grimes III of Greenville, died in a hospital here this morning.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the MiUer-Kern Mortuary In Charlte. N. C.

Mrs. Grimes had been critically ill tor about two weeks.

Survivors, In addition to J. S. Grimes HI, include the husband and four daughters.

Post 89s Auxiliary for participation in Girls State.

Local posts annually ask school officials in their respective areas for recommendations for Boys State and Girls State representatives. Selection is made by the Post and its Auxi-Uary based upon scholastic accomplishment and d.emonstrat-ed leadership ability.

Boys Nation and Girls Nation are programs through which the American Legion and its Auxiliary, organization for Legionnaires ladies, seek to select outstanding high school Juniors who demon.*itrate potential leadership ability and give them a first-hand look at the Internal operation of federal government.

During the end of the week long training programs, the teenagers elect their own president, vice president and cabinet members. Each teenager eliected visite for an hour with his actual counterpart.

This year, for example, the teenagers in Boys Nation and in Girls Nation who are elected president will visit with President Kennedy.

North Carolinas delegations to Boys Nation and Girls Nation will be received in Washington by the states two senators, B. Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin Jr.

The teenaged representatives from every state in the Union go through programs that include visits to the legislative chambers, the FBI, the Library of Congress, the Supreme Court and other governmental agencies in Washington. They also visit historical points of interest.

The delegates organize, with the help of the sergcant-at-arms of the U. S. Senate, their own senatorial assembly. They consider, debate and act upon mock resolutions and other legislation. Election of federal officers and appointment of others is another duty" of the teenage assembly.

EARNINGS-JOBS; Secretary of Labor W. WUlard Wlrtz has expressed satisfaction with statLs-tios showing weekly earnings of factory workers passed the $1(X) maik last month and employment hit 70 million.

'These are impressive figures," Wirtz said in announcing the statistics Thursday. They are not only sources for swne satisfaction in themselves; they are I ndicative of the continual improvement of the over-all economy."

Factory workers average earnings for June were $100.61. The previous record set In May was $99.47.

Non-farm.^ employment rose 600,000 to 56^ million, an increase of 110,000 over the normal sea-s(mal gain.

Unemployment In June totaled 4.C mlUi(i. a gain of 800,000 over May.

after checking Import licenses Is

sued by Austria, that the licenses did not cover the full amount of grain that was supposed to have gone to that country. They began an investigatkm which still Is ccn-tinulng.

Ten Executed In Syrian Uprising

cation, ecrxiomic (^portunlties, living environment and general welfare of the people.

We will get other mraiey frcwn Washingtcm and elsewhere, as the need arises," the governor added. He noted that he expects local ccxnmunities selected to participate in the program to help pay for it.

Twenty or more rural and urban communities will be selected for special help by the organization, Sanford said. These cotq-munities will develop their own

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Maj. Gen. Amin Hafez, the Syrian army strong man, annwinced today 10 persons Irnplicated in an uprising Thursday against Syrias Baathist Socialist government have been tried and executed.

. Radio Damascus broadcast Hafezs statement after a new curfew was clamped wi the entire country and Syrians were warned to stay Inside or be shot. The revolt had seemed to have pro-Nasser overtones.

A colonel identified as Hisham Shabib, five noncommissioned officers and four civilians were tried by a court-martial formed by the National Revolutionary Council and. quickly executed, the radio said. All the soldiers were from the army signal corps.

Hafez, who is deputy military goveraor, interior minister, deputy premier, defense minister and| army chief of staff, warned thati distrubers of the peace must bci punished. He said the court was still in session.

Shortly after the curfew was lifted for daylight hours early! this morning, it was relmposed. Hafez reminded Syrians of the ban against demonstrations or the carrying of arms.

Committees Of C-of-C Nsuned

PARMVILLE Committees of the Farmvillc Chamber of Commerce for 1963-64 have been appointed and announced by Chamber President J. T. Nolen.

They Include:

Finance Lewis Allen, chairman; Jack Lewis, Bob Mc-Gaughey.

Membership Ernest Pette-way, chairman; Fred Moore, Jim Craft.

Public Relations Cedric Davis, chairman; Gordan Lee.

Advertising Shelby Roebuck, chairman; H. M. Leckie, J. T. Nolen.

Nolen also announced that Dollar Days will be Thursday and Friday, Aug. 8 and 9.

comprehiaislve' programa for maJring Improvements, using welfare, schools, public healtti, and other agencies.

The Governor added, InRlally, emphasis is likely to be placed on a program to Improve the teaching of reading, writing and arithmetic In the first three grades of over 100 of our schools, and a method of Introducing vocatlonal education into high schools. Sanford said the first meeting of the funds board of directors will be held In his office July 20.

Boys Arrested In Theft Case

GRIFTON Two youths have been bound over to Superior Court following a hearing in Grii-ton Recorers Court here.

James Earl Phillips, 18 year old Negro of Grifton, was charged by officers with breaking and entering In connection with a break-in of L. E. Mumfords Service Station Thursday night.

Also picked in connection with the case was a Juvenile who was turned over to welfare authorities.

Officers charged David Earl Rogers, 19, Negro of Grifton, with receiving stolen gooiis. Phillips posted $1,000 bond and Rogers posted $700 bond pending trial in Superior Court Aug. 19.

Approximately $100 in goods were taken from the station. Most, of the items were recovered.

The Pitt Sheriffs Department assisted Grifton police In the investigation.

DARFM.F.ZANUCKS

THE ___

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Nixon Concludes Visit In Hungary

John Wayne Robt Mitchum Henry Fonda Robt Ryan Richard Burton Paul Anka

Frustrate Escape BERLIN (AP)East German border guards fired 15 shots Thursday night and apparently frustrated an attempt to escape to West Berlin.

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) Former U.S. Vice President Richard M. Nixon left for Vienna by train today after a post mdnight tour of the giant Csepel Steel Works, strOTighold of the 1956 anti-Communist uprising.

Nixon, who came to Hungary on a three-day private visit, at times found himself battling enthusiastic crowds.

Thursday when he toured Budapests 13th City District, whose tens of thousands of workers helped spark the 1956 revolt, he was surrounded by hundreds of autograph seekers and others who just wanted to shake his hand.

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No Known Leak

WASHINGTON (AP)See-retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today I know of no leaks" of U.S. military plans or information on current weapons In recently unoorered Swedish and British security cases.

The Pentagon told a news conference he knows of no compromise of onr current weapons systems."

There hare been recent reports that Co. Stig Winner-strom, a Swedish military attache in Washington in the mld-1950s, obtained rital U.S. Intelligence information and passed it on to the Russians.

McNamara acknowledged that Wennerstrom might have obtained weapons Information but noted that the Swedish colonel left the United States In 1957.

Rev. C. D. Patterson Dies In Pollocksville

The Rev. Charles Dowell Patterson, 60, a former pastor of the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church in Greenville, died at the home of his son, the Rev. Samuel Curtis Patterson In Pollocksville Thursday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Bunnlevel Presbyterian Church Saturday morning at ten oclock tmd burial will be in Hatchett Creek Presbyterian Church Cemetery near Goodwater, Ala. Sunday afternoon.

Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Elizabeth Askew Patterson; a son, the Rev. Samuel C. Patterson; three sisters, Mrs. Pen-' ton Shaw of Rockford, Ala., Mrs. Horace Fancher of Syla-cauga, Ala., and Miss Sara C. Patterson of Sylacauga, Ala.

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