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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and warm to* nl^ht Sunday, fair and not as hot wth scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TFiUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

82nd Year

NO. 173

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Khrushchev Confident; Says Nuclear

Test Ban Agreement Is Now In Sight

MOSCOW (AP) Premier Khrushchev told ambassadors at a reception tonight that the nuclear test ban talks are going on so well that an agreement is in sight."

Khrushchev made the comment In the presence of Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman, head of the U.S. delegation to the three-power talks, at a reception In the Kremlin for Janos Kadar, Hungarian government and party leader.

The Soviet leader seemed eager to express publicly the confidence he appeared to feel, about the negotiations.

He called Harriman up to him Just as the American delegation chief was leaving to attend a Rus-aian-American track meet.

There was a great deal of gay

banter, with Harriman and others taking part in the center of the big St. George reception hall of the Kremlin. Then, according to the several ambassadors gathered around, Khrushchev said:

The talks are going on well. There have been no obstacles. If they go 1 as they have, an agreement is In sight."

Khrushchevs offer Friday to ease cold war tensions with a sweeping set of war prevention proposals had boosted speculation about the possibility of an East-West summit conference.

Some diplomatic sources indicated the proposals involvel so much that not one but a series of summit conferences may be necessary.

The Soviet premier offered Friday to back up a nuclear test

ban agreement with a nonagression pact and a system of airfield and railroad inspectlwis to prevent surprise attacks.

He also gave the first official indication that U. S.-British-Soviet negotiations here are fast approaching a formal agreement to ban all but underground nuclear tests.

Khrushchev said he would like to- see the agreement include a ban on undergrwmd explosions, but implied such a pact may not be immediately possible due to the impasse over on-site inspections.

Appearing in warm good humor, Khrushchev made his proposals in a 90-minute speech at a meeting honoring Hungarys visiting premier and Communist Party leader, Janos Kadar. The

6,000 persons present Interrupted him repeatedly with applause and cheers.

Khrushchev proposals may be elaborated later today when U. S. Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman and Britains Lord Hailsham meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to resume their test ban negotia-Uons.

With the test ban, Khrushchev said he also wants a nonaggression agreement between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and its Communist counterpart, the Warsaw Pact. He first tied the two together in a July 2 speech in East Berlin.

Realizing a package deal would encounter rough sledding, he opened a new way to negotiations by saying; We think that the question of the form of the non

aggression pact can be solved without any great difficulties to the mutual satisfaction of both sides. The most Important thing is not the form, but the content.

The most Important thing is for each side to display a willingness to ease tensions and to liquidate the state of the cold war. Khrushchev said the nonag-gression pact, together with an agreement to prevent surprise nuclear attacks, would be most acceptable to him and would be received with great satisfaction by world public opiniwi."

Washingtons immediate reaction was to ask to see the nuclear test ban agreement spelled out before proceeding with Khrushchevs other proposals.

Valerian Zorin. Soviet deputy foreign minister, told a reporter the test ban taUcs may conclude

by the middle or end of next week.

The talks, which begsm July 15, originally were expected to last about 10 days.

There were Indications Khrushchevs proposals may have been discussed by the test ban negotiators during their meetings.

Khrushchev did not specifically dismiss a proposal attributed to the White House that a joint declaration of nwiaggression might be more feasible as a companicm of the test ban than a formal nonaggression treaty between NATO and the Warsaw Pact powers. He indicated he wanted more than that, but left room for cwnpromise.

The West has objected to a formal pact since it probably would require the recognlUwi of Communist East Germany and the partition of Gennany.

Big Chest X-Ray Program In Pitt Said Scheduled

An estimated 18,000 Pitt Coun-tians will be examined lor tuberculosis next Jan. 4-Peb. 15 by two mobile x-ray units to be furnished by the State Board of Health.

Dr. W. A. Smith, chief of the Tuberculosis Sectiwi of the N. C. State Board of Health, set the goal free chest x-rays during a tuberculosis planning survey conference held at the Pitt County Health Department on Friday. Approximately 25 persons representing civic organization and municipalities attended the meeting.

Dr. Smith pointed to Pitts high tuberculosis rate and said this county ranks sixth in the state In Incidence. Last year, 43 active cases of all ypes of tuberculosis occurred in Pitt County. Pitts rate of incidence is 60 6 per 100,000 populatiMi, compared to the state rate of 8 cases per 100,000 persons.

You have about two and a half times the state rate, Dr. Smith stated, I dont know of any diseases that are more contagious than tuberculosis, he noted. '

He urged representatives to encourage use of the two x-ray units in their ovm municipalities. People 15 years of age and older will be the object of the x-ray services.

Dr. R. E, Fox, director of the Pitt County Health Department, said each of the two x-ray units could comfortably handle between 300 and 500 persons a day, with a maximum usage of 600 per day.

It is hoped that every incorporated sectiwi of the county will be reached for one or more days for free chest x-rays.

Mayor Walter Da of Winter-ville submitted the first request for a mobile unit in his town and said the Town Board had already authorized free electricity for it.

The free chest x-rays reveal other defects as well as tuberculosis, Dr. Smith said. These include heart and respiratory ail-

Indonesia Plans 4 New Airbases

JAKARTA (AP) Indonesia plans to build four airbases equipped with Soviet-made guided missiles on outlying islands facing Malaya and Australia, Brig Gen. Askari, commander of Indonesias Army Air Defense Command, told the official Antara News Agency.

Askari said the bases on Na-tuna, Biak, Tolidastoli and Indonesian Timor were Intended to strengthen the national defense against any eventuality of external attack.

The Islands are near areas that will form the Federation of Ma-layia when it is officially created Aug. 31, Indonesia has objected to the federation that will Include Malaya. Singapore, Sarawak and North Borneo.

ments.

After the x-rays are made, the film is sent to Raleigh where it is evaluated. A report is then forwarded to Dr. Fox at the local health department.

For those with suspicious tuberculosis, other tests are recommended.

Reports revealing defects of the heart, spine or pleursy are also forwarded back to Pitt County with recommendations for other tests.

Generally 90 per cent of the x-rays have negative results, leaving 10 per cent with positive results of tuberculosis or other ailments.

The State Health Department will furnish the two x-ray units, its own clerical help, office supplies, film, bulletins and circulars and educaiional services.

Pitt County will be called on to provide postage for reports, stationary, long distance telephone calls, electricity, some clerical help and volunteer hostesses for the units, provide the volunteer workers at each locality.

Catchword

RALEIGH (AP) A veteran legislator and member of the State Board of Higher Education says Tar Heel lawmakers just didnt think" when they enacted the Communist speaker ban law.

Sen. Elton Aydlett of Pasquotank made the statement Friday when the Board of Higher Education passed % resolution asking the General Assembly to repeal or amend the law.

The catchword of Communism incited considerable emotionalism its something everybody is opposed to, said Aydlett.

The 1963 Legislature enacted the law on the next to last day of the session. It prohibits known Communists or pleaders of the Fifth Amendment from speaking at state-sup-ported coHeges.

College presidents joined the board in criticizing the law.

Soviet Premier Rages Against Peking In Talk

Eastern Belt To Open August 21

August 21 hat been set as the opening dato for the Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco belt.

The. Eastern North Carolina Warehouse Association* board of directors, meeting here this morning, approved the August 21 date* according to Arthur Tripp of Greenville, president of the aseociation.

A flue-cured tobacco advisory committee recommended the August date at a meeting ia Raleigh Thursday. The same committee recommended an August 1 opening date for North Carolina Border markets and suggested Septeno^ her 16 for the opening of the North Carolina-Virginia Old Belt.

The Eastern North Carolina warehousemen were unanimous in their approval, according to Tripp.

The president noted all but four markets Wallace* Clinton, Ahoskie and Windsorwere represented at today's- session.

MOSCOW (AP) Premier, Peking also took up Khinish-Khrushchev and Red Chinas em-ichevs challenge to take the emissaries to the Moscow peace nese-Sovlet dispute before the talks are scheduled to meet this people by announcing it would air

evening for what was believed to be their first encounter since the Chinese arrived two weeks ago.

Khrushchev disclosed his date for a supper meeting with the Chinese to Western diplomats at a Kremlin reception for visiting Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar.

The announcement followed an accusation by Red China that the Soviet premier was capitulating to the West and was poisoning the peoples mhids with his talk about the horrors of nuclear war.

Judge Declines Revise Sentence

NEW BERN A lequest by defense lawyers to replace a 100-day prison term with a fine for a former Greenville postal employee was rejected by Judge John Larkins in U.S Eastern District Court here late Friday afternoon.

However, Judge Larkins told William Paul Flye, of 1012 Fairfax Ave., Greenville, he would be permitted to remain at home until August 1, in order to get his affairs in order.

The federal judge had found Flye guilty of two counts of theft of letter mail from the Greenville post office. The offenses occurred June 6 and 7, and involved the sum of $15. However, it was brought out in court that mail thefts had been going on since last Easter and a total of about $108 had been taken illegally.

Judge Larkins sentenced Five to five years in prison. Then ordered him confined in jail tor 100 days before the remainde--of his five-year sentence would be suspended and the former postal clerk would be placed on probation for a. three-year period. In rejecting the plea for a cash fine rather than the lOu-day jail term, Judge Larkins said "I have never changed a sentence since becoming a federal judge 22 months ago, and I will not make an exception in this case.

This is what my conscience directs under the circumstances, Judge Larkins stated.

Congress Tools

Up For Rail Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- July 29. The five operating unions gress is tooling up to move also agreed not to call a strike promptly on President Kennedys recommendations to avert a na

tionwide railroad strike but few members think it can act in a week.

Congressional committee staffs have done considerable research and hearings are expected to start in both branches within a day or so after Kennedy sends up his proposals on Monday.

Legislators said the length of time needed to pass a law will depend on the depth of the Presidents recommendations.

Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., chairman of the Senate Labor Committee. said it would be moving mighty fast to get the bUl through in one week before the July 29 deadline.

But there was some hcH)e that if Congress showed a determination to act by that time, the railroads and unions might again decide to postpone the showdown.

Under an agreement made at the White House July 10, the carriers agreed to hold off instituting new work ruleswhich eventually would eliminate 65,000 jobsuntU

Tobacco Act Was Signed Friday

WASHINGTON (AP) A congressional su:t which permits most tobacco growers to lease their allotments to other farmers in the same county for the next two crop years was signed Friday by President Kennedy.

Congress approved such shifts because some tobacco acreage allotments have become so small that growers found it unprofitable to plant. '

The transfers by lease do not apply to burley tobacco and certain types of binder and filler. Transfers of Maryland Type 32 will be permitted only if at least 75 per cent of the allotment was planted in 1960 and 1961.

before then.

The President received a report Friday on the facts and issues in the dispute. Its contents wiU be made public today.

The President is expected to use the report as a basis for recommending legislation to solve the dispute and avert or stop a nationwide strike.

One highly placed member of CiHigress said he understood Kennedy would propose a narrowy restricted solution applying only to the current dispute.

According to this version, the three-man board headed by Judge Samuel Rosenman which previously made recommendatiais for settling the argument would be called back into the case. This time it would make detailed recommendations for solving all phases.

The work rules would be held in abeyance during this reconsideration.

to the world both sides of the Communist argument.

Khrushchev, reasserting his claim to leadership of the Communist world, dared the Chinese Friday to go to any plant or collective farm and submit their program alongside of his.

Sputtering mad, Khrushchev predicted that the people would listen politely, then tell the Chinese to get out.

While Khrushchev raged against the Chinese in an extemporaneous outburst at a Kremlin rally, Soviet and Chinese delegates remained at odds in another session of their ideological talks in the Lenin Hills. They roportedly were trying to draft a communique to end the talks that began with misgivings July 5.

Khrushchevs challenge and Pekings reply reflected the apparent failure of the negotiators to heal the rift that has split the Communist world.

Khrushchev, following up Sundays Kremlin statement oppos

ing Pekings hard line, told the rally that survivors of a nuclear war might envy the dead.

In Peking, the Chinese replied that Khrushchevs argument confuses and poisons peoples minds."

The official Peking Peoples Daily drew attention to Mao Tze-Tungs statement that mankind will definitely not be destroyed even if the imperialists Insist on a nuclear war with the possible sacrifice of hundreds of millions of people."

The Chinese Communist party Central Committee, announcing an epoch-making plan to push its sde of the quarrel, said it would publish and broadcast in many languages its June 14 statement assailing Khrushchevs policy of peaceful coexistence as well as the Kremlins rebuttal.

The Chinese said they also would disseminate statements they said Yugoslavia, the United States and India issued in support of the Soviet position.

By airing all sides of the argument, the Chinese said it would become clear who was telling the truth.

Washington Plans Ask Pr<q>osaIs Be Clarified

WASHINGTON (AP)The Ken- not mean they could not present

nedy* adminlstratUm will ask the Soviet Union to spell out formally the sweeping proposals Premier Khrushchev made Friday In a Kremlin speech.

An authoritative source said today that until this is done it will be difficult for Washington to assess Khrushchevs suggestions on easing East-West tensions.

The request for more details will be made through W. Averell Har

riman, U.S. representative at the Then there would be another 30- nuclear test ban negotiations in

day period for bargaining by the rail lines and unions on these findings. Any items left unresolved would be settled by the board.

The President has been urged by Democratic congressional leaders to avoid any form of broad compulsory arbitration or seizure legislaticHi.

He has been told his could lead to lengthy debate and the offering of many amendments unpalatable both to labor and business.

Kennedy undoubtedly Is well aware of this from his experience in handling labor control legislation in the Senate in 158 smd 1959 when he was chairman of a labor subcommittee.

The dispute Involves what the carriers call featherbedding. They want to eliminate jobs, largely those of diesel freight firemen, which they maintain are unnecessary and are costing the railroads and the public $600 million a year.

Pitt Firemen Accept Funds Cut Under Protest

Members of the Pitt County Firemens Association last night voted to accept under protest a cut budget allocation of $700 for operation of rural fire departments.

Salvation of several existing departments was the contributing factor in tlie vote to accept the limited funds offered by the commissioners. Appegr-ing before the county commissioners at their request before the budget was officially made up the firemen told the com-nils.sioneri that they could not accept less than $1,000. Records of Pitt departments ahoa'ed that last year's expense! were more than that offered by ths com-nilsaloners.

Only Wintervllle announced that they were planning to accept the funds from the county regardlc.ss of action of the I'irs association. Ths other de-

partments were largely not In be harder; and in some areasjvery carefully. Wliatever action favor of taking the funds since j nearly impossible once tax j we undertake should be in unity they felt that since tliey did,money was accepted. if we feel it will further the

not meet their nebds; the addi tional funds which would have to be raised from their community would be harder to obtain.

It was pointed out that County commissioner Vernon White is from Wtnterville and a director on the Wintervllle rural fire department.

After lengthy discussion the firemen voted to accept under protest the funds with the clear understanding tliat the cunimls-sioners know tluit the funds were not adequate and could not meet the needs of the departments. Because possibly ^me smaller department.^ might fold in the coming year did the group agree to the $700. Most said that raising of fund.s from ths communitj area would

Roy Hardee, past president of the Pitt Firemens Association and chairman of the fire study committee for Pitt, told the firemen We are here tonight to discuss and act on a very vital matter and one which could mean the future of the fire protection program in Pitt. We have won a small part of the fight which we have been waging for better fire protection. The battle has just begun and regardless of uur action tonight a harder fight lies ahead next year. The one factor which we must consider Is the possibility that some department which is now in poor financial shape might fold during the year because of lack of funds. If the $700 means the difference then we havs to weigh that

Moscow,

Although a State Department statement promised a careful study of Khrushchevs speech, officials said they will need more than the speech text before they can weigh the Soviet leaders proposals.

Khrushchev, speaking at a rally honoring Janos Kadar, the Hungarian premier, proposed: A test ban covering all nuclear explosions except those underground.

A nonaggression pact between the Soviet-lead Warsaw Treaty powers and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

A settlement of the German-Berlin question.

A freezing, or reduction, of military budgets.

A system of inspection posts on both sides of the Iron Curtain at air fiels, railroad stations, highways and ports to prevent surprise attacks.

Reductions of the armed forces in East and West Germany.

The State Department said as soon as it has a clear picture of what Khrushchev has in mind it will begin consultations with Americas allies.

Most of Khrushchevs suggestion are not new and have been made at one time or another by either

a basis for new d^ussions.

Officials acknowledged that much of what Khrushchev said in his public speech was a repetition of what Soviet negotiators have told Harriman and Lord Hailsham, the British delegate at the nuclear talks. In private discussions.

But, the officials said, neither Khrushchev nor his aides made the type of concrete proposals they said are need for meaningful discussions.

Administration officials were guardedly optimistic about Khrushchevs remarks on a nonaggression pact between East and West.

Khrushchev, they noted, conceded that the Important thing is not the form, but content.

This is understood here to mean that the Soviet leader would be satisfied with a non-aggression declaration. Instead of a formal pact.

The United States and some of its allies, especially West Germany, are concerned that a formal pact might ge viewed as recognition the East German Communist regime and might freeze the status quo in Central Europe.

U.S. Looks To

Monetary Fund As A Borrower

By STANLEY MEISLER

WASHINGTON (AP) For the first time, the United States is at the door of the International Mwi-etary Fund as a. borrower.

Few people prophesied this when the fund was founded at the United Nations Brettoo Woods Conference in 1944.

But obviously times have changed. The United States, which had huge supplies of gold in the early post-war period, has found its supplies dwindling.

That is why President Kennedy told Congress Thursday that the United States has been authorized to draw up to $5(X) million worth of currencies from the fund this year. ,

This transacti(i is a classic example of how a nation uses the fund when it has a balance of payments problem. Thats what the fund is for, and other countries have been using it fw years. But, though classic, the transacticm is a little difficult to understand.

The United States has a balance of payments problem because it sends more dollars overseas than it takes in. The total of foreign imports, military spending abroad. American tourist spending, and U.S. foreign aid Is greater than the total of U.S. exports, foreign tourist spending in America, and other sources of foreign money.

Because of this imbalance, foreign countries tend to accumulate more dollars than they need. When they trade these dollars In for U.S. gold, Americas supplies of gold become smaller.

In his message to Cmigress, the President said the balance was growing more favorable and the flow was slowing, but he added that the problem still had to be attacked.

One weapon was the use of the International Monetary Fund.

Kennedy said the fund, which has $15 billion worth of currencies, had reached a saturation point In dollars: its members, according to the rules, no longer could pay off their debts, would have to convert their dollars Into something else. And that something else could be U.S. gold.

To prevent this, Kennedy said, the United States would become a borrower Itself and make use of the fund. Here is how this would work:

The fund has authorized the United States to draw up to $500 million worth of currencies. Although this is called a loan, it is an odd kind of loan, for the United States immediately puts in a dollar for every dollars worth of for-

cause of better fire protection Ue Sovlejjs or the West, officials in the county, .recalled. But. they said, that does

Several firemen questioned--------------

larger yearly Increases in the _ _

budget in some areas while the [ylorP HcrSOria.l fire department request was cut, i

and if the commissioners ftiUy^/>Mf I It*crgari understood the critical needs the rural departments.

Ed Hemingway, president of the Pitt Firemens Association, said that the reduction in the yearly request fur tlie depart-nienU was a serious and crip-pllng blow to tlie entire future of the fire program in Pitt County and particularly to those fire departments which are having a hard time meeting their debt.s. Lack of an adequate operating budget thi.s yeai will only mean that the departments (Continued On Page 6)

Another Chapel Hill Demonstration Set

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon arrived from Budapest and rocommt'ndt'd more p e o p 1 e-to-people contacts between Americans and East Europeans.

Nixon, who ia on a private tour of Europe with his family that included a three-day visit to Hungary, .said people In Eastern

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Another anti-segregation demonstration was scheduled today in Chapel Hill where 33 persons26 of them Negroeswere arrested Friday during a march.

The Chapel HUl Committee for Open Business, which has fos-t e r e d demonstrations here for more than a month, said todays march would show backing for a proposed public accommodations law which would outlaw racial I discrimination In places serving the public in the university town.

Among those arrested Friday was Robert Brown. 30 year - old white man and a member of the executive committee of the Committee for Open Business.

He wore a sign iTotling For Tom Moore, Wlute on the back and "For Medgar Evars, Black on his back. Moore was shot to death in April as he walked through Alabama protesting seg

eign currency it takes out.

Now when a country with dot lars decides to repay money it owes the fund, it can sell the dollars to the United States for the foreign currencies that the United States borrowed from the fund. The other country then puts the foreign currencies into the fnud. It has made its repajrment witb-out having to convert dollars into gold. An so the United States doesnt lose any more cold.

All this borrowing by the United States is done without an interest chargebut with a service charge of one-half of 1 percent.

The Zntematlonal Mimetary Fund, although founded in 1944, did not function until two years later wton enough countries signed up to make the project worth trying.

Camille Gutt of Belgium was the first managing director. He was was followed by Ivar Rooth and then Per Jacobsson, b<^ of Sweden. The present directc, Plerre-Paul Schweitzer d Prance, ws named last month after tiM death of JacolMson.

The fund now has 86 members, each with voting power determined by the amount d contributlan it makes to the fund. This contributioncalled a quota^-also determines the maximum amount that the country can draw from the fund.

The flve members with the laigest quotas are the United States, Britain, France, West Germany, and India, and each appoints one of the funds executive directors. The other 13 executive directors are elected by the rest of the members. The Soviet Union and moat other Communist countries are not members. Cuba is a member and so is Yugoslavia.

The fund, In a report last April 30, said that 48 countries had drawn $6.845,400,000 worth of currencies from the fund since it began. Repayments amounted to $1.-658,400,000 then.

These currencies included Argentine pesos, Austrian schillings, Belgian and French francs, British pounds, Italian lire, Netherlands guilders, West German deutslie-mark. Spanish pesetas. Danish kroner, Swedish kronor, Japanesa yen, and U.S. and Canadian dollars.

The charter of the fund list thesa aims;

1. To prcunote intcmitional monetary cooperation.

2. To facilitate the zpanslon of trade.

3. To promote exchange stability.

4. To eliminate foreign exchange restrictions.

5. To give ccMifidence to members by making tto funds resources available to them.

6. To shorten the length of Uma that a country has an Imbalance of payments and to lessen the de-

they sat on the floor of the office ^ j,at Imbalance, of the Carrboro-Chapel Hill Merchants Association. Some demonstrators had to be carried bodily to waiting police vehicles. Ten

Find Suspected

persons were arrested ouLside the;|^i|lAfo building for obstructing the side-

walk.

All of those arrested were held under $100 bond, except for Harold Poster, chainnan of the committee. His bond was

Police said about iB persons were taken to the Orange County JaiJ in Hillsboro, while some were kept in the small Chapel Hill jail and four all members of the committees executive bodywere released on bond.

Hearings were set for July 23 iln Chapel Hill Recorders Court.

Ill Dunn. Mayor George Franklin Blalock denied a report that Negro plckeUs had been nin down by automobiles and there had been Inadequate police protection.

The Rev. B. B. Felder, head of the NAACP chapter In Dunn,

regation. Evars, field secretary European countries are eager for for the NAACP, wa.s shot to death claimed that at least five of the such contact. in Jackson, Miss , about a month pickets were hit by cars Thurs-

The Nixons will leave Tuesday .ago. I day. He said no one was badly

for Berilo. 1 Folies arrested 21 persooi as injured.

PACOLET, S.C. (AP) The body of Lei-oy Anderson, Negm sharecropper sought in the slaying of Pacolet policeman Clarence P. McGee, was found in the Pacolet River today.

The body was recovered near the river bank where Andersim clothes were found Friday.

Spartanburg Rural Police Chtof Boyce Blume said the body was recovered at 10:02 ajn. and has been identified as Andersmis.

Andersons body was recovered only a mile from the <x>ttoo field where police found policeman McGees body Tliursday.

Police had begun dragglnt operations this momkig.

Officer McGees ballet-pierced and hoe-hacked body was found Thursday after he had tried to serve a warrant on Andenoii wl was hoeing cotton.

V V. ,

/^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 20, 196

3Ji

M18S MARGARET JOANNE EAGLES . . . 1 the 4ailghtr of Mr. end Mrs. Welter Connor Eegtes of Green-vlUe, who announce her enfagemcnt to Thomas Rhett Honeycutt, aon o Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lemlel Honeycutt of OreenvlUe. An August 31 wedding le planned.

MISS JEANETTE MAE TAYLOR .. . . is the

daughter of Col. Daniel Russell Taylor, USA Ret., and Mrs. Taylor of Greenville who announce her engagement to Joseph Carlyle Dunn, .son of Mr. and Mr.s. Guy Carlyte Dunn of Ayden. An early fall wedding is planned.

MISS JOHNNIE MAE WYNNE . . . Is the

daughter of Mrs. W. A. Padgette and the late Mr. Johnnie Wynne of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Larry Martin Stover, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stover of More-head City. An August 8 wedding is planned._

Couple Marries In Portsmouth

Thursday night at 7.00 p.m.,

Miss Jean Gray King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alien King of Portsmouth, Va., and Francis Gail Parker, son of Mr and Mrs. Gail Lee Parker of the South Norfolk borough of Chesapeake, Va., were married at the First Presbyterian Church. Portsmouth, Va.

Rev. William M. Boyce officiated.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a w'hite linen suit and a veil hat with a .mall white feather in the center. Her corsage was of pini baby rose buds.

The grooms father served as best man.

The brides only attendant was Miss Jane Elizabeth King, her twin sister.

The bride is a graduate o Churchland High School,

Churchland Va. She attended Radford obllege. Radford. Va.

She is the grandaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Peiiy of Greenville. MRS. FRANCIS GAIL PARKER

Calendar Events

* MISS LINDA ANN WARREN ... Is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar Warren of Robersonville, who annouBoe her engagement to Clarence Dewey Whitehurst. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dewey Whitehurst of BtokM. A September 8 wejldlng is planned.____

MISS CAROLYN FAYE NETHERCUIT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mi>:. Sidney Bruce Nethcrcutt of Maury, who announce her engagement to George Ev-erette Fleming, son of Mrs, Ruth Fleming and the late Mr. John M. Fleming. An August 10 wedding is planned.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets

7:00 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Old Town Inn

7;00 p.m. Lions Club meets at the Kenland Motel Restaurant.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose meets

TUESDAY V

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc-

urses

Hear

Teachers Become Tourists And Students

By CATHERINE MOORE Beftector Womens Writer

Many Greenville teachers aeem to be filling their summer vaciUions quite full with travel and summer schools. Rose High School teachers may be found In graduate study from East Carolina College to Mexico and Paris and as tourists from the West Coast of the United States to the Eurasian continent. One Junior HiRb teacher attended the National Education Assocla-tiHi convention in Detroit. Michigan.

The summer months find Mrs. W. W. Howell, high school commerce teacher, enrolled in graduate work at the University of Paris. This afford.s her an opportunity to combine studying, touring, and visiting w'lth her son. Jerry, who now lives in Prance.

University of Mexico Purtherlng her education in her teaching field is Mis.s Martha Nell Marcom, Spanish teacher. who is studying at the University of Mexico,

Graduate work at the University of North Carolina in Grens-boro wlU culminate in a few days for Mrs. E. R. Cairaway, home ecaiomics teacher, who enrolled In June for six weeks of work in her teachmg field.

Sommer seesions at East Carolina College claim the time of L. M. Poushee, science teacher, while Guy T. Swain, prmcipal 9 Rone High, hai recently re* tuiiied imn Appalarliiati State Teacliers College, BtKMie, where he completed a two - weeks' course In school gdmliilstratiou. Tour Leader Gegrge S. McRorie of Rober-onvUle, guidance couoselor for the local high school, ix combining teaching and touting. A

teacher of senior English at the high school prior to becoming the counselor, Mr. McRorie is a summer session teacher at East Carolina College.

In addition, the Guidance Di-vl.sion of the North Carolina I State Department of Education has chosen him as the leader of the guidance counselors tour of North Carolina industries. Approximately twenty counselors are making the tour.

Mr. Swain states, "We are certainly proud of this and of Mr. McRorie.

Extension Work Donald Lee Benncli is enrolled in extension work of the University 01 North Caroiuia at Chapel Hill. He is a Rose High mathematics tcacluii .

Mrs. J. Curtk Hendrix, home economics teacher and her husband recently rw,urned irou a trip to the West Coast. They traveled the southern route to California, retunilng by the central route.

New Teachers Several teachers who will report to Rase High for the first time hi late Aukusi are also spindlng their vacations touring or attending .summer sessions in colleges and universities of this state.

On the Eurasian cunlment. Miss Clan Pecock. who will leach Prench is touring Prance, Italy. Jerusalem. Israel, and other countries. Last year. Miss Pecock taught at Orane.cr Ifn'.h 4ii Kin.sion,

Summer seaslon work at East CaroJina College claims the vacations of two new teachers. Mrs. Janet Nash, whose hu.s-band Is pa.stor of Arlington Street Baptist Church in Greenville, is cnroucd in a readuiff course. She will teach hlftb fichoul In the fall.

Mrs. Kay Booth, who will teach senior English, dramatics, and public speaking, is taking graduate courses in E n g 1 i s h. She taught at the Junior High School this past year.

laitiii at Duke

Charles Lindenfeld from

Mrs. F\ L. Garcia,, another seventh grade teacher, is working for the Gicciiville Recreation Department during the summer months.

Three of. the teachers who are Instructing at the junior high during the summer school arc

L.nrirs Jumucuiriu l l m i v*. ***^

Brookville, Ohio, history and I Mrs. J. A. Cartner, Jr.. seventh

and eighth grade teacher: E. G. Castellow, boys physical education: and David Thrift, seventh grade.

Latin teacher. Is attending Duke University, Durham, for Latin courses. Mr. Lindenfeld attended undergraduate school at Duke and graduate school at the University of Ohio, where he earn- ^ x

ed the masters degree. Last 'BaOieS Lvy MOSt

year, he taught in Brookville. ----

John D. Withrow, who will teach United States and world history. Is enrolled in history courses at Appalachian State Teachers College. He already earned his masters degree. Last

When Family Tense

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. iWNSi Babies generally cry most between H and 11 p. m. becau.se n that Is the piTlod 0 greatest Um-

year Mr. Withrow served as a sion In the average family, ac-graduate assistant at A.S.T.C. cordig to Dr. T. Ben-y Brazel-, Junior High ton.

Mrs. T. Warden Worthington Writing in the Journal "Ped-of route one. Ayden, recently latrics," Dr. Brazelton reports retunied from the National Ed- tension in the home Increa.ses an ucation A.ssoclation meeting in infants crying

D(trott, Michigan, Mns Worth Ington l.s a seventh giade teacher.

Mrs. T. E. Ca.sey of Grlfton, teacher of eighth grade English and science attended a workshop at East Carolina College. Other junior high teachers who may be seen on the E. C. C. cam

A healthy infant, he says, has regular crying periods that increase daily to the age of six weeks, then abate as the baby is able to replace fussing with social Interaction and physical activity.

pus this summer are seventh A ffni* Pafl-

grade teachers. Mrs. CA. Pl.v- 1 1 .V J\V\ Artei-HaTn

ler, Jr.. Mrs. S H. Shearln. Jr., iPo]oo*nr ^PonltlVo* and Ml'S N. K. Rmith. who are * Kiuu

doing gradunle .study for their ma.ster.s degrees. Miss Jes.sle Thompson, lil)iaijan, l.s also at K C. C.

Teaehing at F-.U.U.

; When you feel evtra hot and weary, take a warm .soapv hath

Then pour cologne or toilet

........ ......... water on a folded handkerchief

Mrs. Georgia Frauklln, eighth or washcloth, place thi.s on your grade teacher, is changing to a forehead, and lie down for a college classroom for the sum* catnap. The ov;u>oi ating sccnl mer. She l.s teaching education will' cool you, and the nap will courses at East Carolina. 1 refresh you.

Herman Wilem

The Flynn Home Is not a hospital nor an institution, They are homes in the true sense of the word for alcoholics in which to work and share together their struggle for .sobriety and survival. Men of all walks of life may stay there, not ony alcoholics.

Mr. Heiman Wilem. manger of the loca IFlynn Home, which was recently opened, spoke to the Registered Nurses Club Wed. night at the SUo Grill following a supper meeting.

He said that the Home is not a chai lty but an honor-system re-habUitation home supported by the members of the home Who have obtained employment and wish to remain there.

The Home is non-dcnominat-i lonal but has a Christian atmosphere. The aim is to show these men a bettor way of life. There is no drinking allowed in the, home: dringing brings disnus.v! al. Tliese men need a home and the love and understanding of the Community.

The meeting was presided ov-i er bv Mrs. Lucille Hill, Mrs. Steele Introduce^d the speaker.

The next meeting, not a supper meeting, will be announced later.

Former Model Has Collection

ALGIERS - (WNS) - Yas-mina, former model at the Pans couture house of Jacqurs Esterel. ha.s pro.sent(vl llie first collec-Mon of Alferi.on haute eouture : Incp Ihe country won its independence Slie has opened fashion headtiuarters on the Rue Dtdou-clie-Moiiiud. and her new .summer line, called Arum. Is based upon the traditional costumes of Algerian women. Her models include three Algerian girls and one Euiopeaa.

tor Chapter, Order of Dc-Molay meets at the Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve Unit meets in the basement of Austin Building, ECC

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at the Womans. Club.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meet at their building on the Farmville Highway.

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club has its weekly game . at the Community Room, third floor. Wachovia Bank, (Please u.se the Fifth Street entrance).

8:00 p.m. Studio Party and' practice session for Town Club and adult students of Maries School of Dance.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at the Silo Restaurant for cards and coffee foilow'cd by a Dutch luncheon. F\)r reservations, call Mrs, Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914.

6:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Silo Restaurant

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets at the Silo Restaurant

7:00 p.m. Winterville Civitan Club meets in the Community Building.

8:00 pm. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at the Country Club follow'ed % luncheon.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p4n. Redmen ilTeet,

7:30 p.m. Regular .session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics an-nonymous meet in their building on the Farmville Highway.

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m Buffet for members of the Oreenville Country Club. Make reservations.

<jV

MISS ELIZABETH ANN HARRELL . . . Is tht

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Harrell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Devon Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Devon Mercer of Greenville. A late fall wedding Is planned.

Summer

Social Scene

1^ CatAenne Moore

October, 1958, was the beginning of nearly five years of dating her future husband for Joanne Eagles of Greenville, who now wears a diamond set in white gold. She and Rhett Honeycutt, also of Greenville, began dating early in then enior year at Rose High School, dating mostly during the holidays until steady dating began later in the year.

Alter two years a.s an electrical engineering major at North Carolina State College in Raleigh. Rhett tran.sferred to Univer.sity of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, where he rs a .senior economics major. Joanne begm.s teaching English in a junior or senior high school in Burlington on August 28, where the couple will live after their August 31 wedding.

Greenville seems to have quite a list of hometown and clo.se-to-town romances this .summer. Another of these is Jeanette Taylor, who graduated from Junius H. Rose High in 1960, and Joe Dunn, who received a diploma from Ayden High School in 1958.

When Joe returns from Germany in August, h^ wll have completed his three years of duty in th# United States Army. Prior to his military service, he attended ihe University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill for a year and a half, where he will return this fall to began earning a leaching certificate in history.

> After a September wedding, the couple w'ill live in Chapel Hill. Jeanette, who graduated from Duke Un.versily, Durham, on June 3, 1963, with a major in psychology and related fields of sociology and mathematics, will teach nursery school in Chapel Hill.

More than five years of dating will have preceded the August 17 wedding of another Greenville couple, Kathryn Oakes and Bobby Edwards, whcvse engagement was announced on May 18. After their graduations from Rose High in 1957 and 1959, Bobby and Kathryn attended East Carolina College, where he graduated in 1961 w'ith a major in accounting and she at the end of winter quarter this year with a French major and a mathematics minor.

During his undergraauate years, Bobby wa.s treasurer of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Kathryn is past president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, which pi-esentcd its outstanding sister of the year bowl to her this year.

After mid-August, the couple will hve in Chapel Hill, where Bobby is a second-year law student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is studying to be a tax lawyer. Kathryn will teach mathematics, bookkeeping, and typing at Silk Hope near Chapel Hill.

Professor Ralph R. Napp and his wife and children will be visiting Japan during the month of August. Prof. Napp will be Interested in a comparative cultural study and will lecture to various groups on tne American Way cf Life.* As a member of the Sociology Dept, at East Carolina Colleg he hopes to return to the campus with some cultural comparisons that should add to the newly formed department a more varied approach in the study of sociology.

Those who will be traveling during the next several weeks and enjoy theatrical productions will have a variety of performances from W'hich to choose from the mountaina of this state to the coastal area. The Tanglewood Barn Theatre in Clemmons will present Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, July 24-28 and Glass Menagerie, August 7-11.

The Parkway Playhcu.se in Burnsville w'ill present Look Homeward, Angel, Augu.t 25-27, and Oklahoma!"' on August 8-12. The Charlotte Summer Theatre will giv* The Tender Trap, August 20-25.

Travelers al.so might be interested in the Water F(\tival m Plymouth. July 27.

BROWNIES

WITH PECANS

IIS OtrklnsoD Ave. '

Dieiiers Bakery

Edwin W. Monroe, M.D.

annomices the as.sociation

.ric

-earrington' M.D.

for the practice of INTERNAL* MEDICINE at

10 Medical Pavilion

1SOO WE.ST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

OmitaOmA

SEVENTH'OAY AtfVENTlST Rv. Rayinond R. Roberto, pastor (phone Plymiwtti, N. O.

nao Aomx

10:00 ft.m. 8st ^ Sabbath

School

11:30 ajn. 8at->Wonhip

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. IS Bypaw 2 Bloeka N. Airport Rev. John H. Long. Pastor 10:00 a-nL-^Siindag Sohooi. ifr, Roger Walnwrifht, soperintend-nt

11:00 aj.>-MoriilDg Worshh> 7:45 p m.Evenlng Worship 7:45 pjn. TbursPrayer meeting

A nursery Is provided for all services.

GRACE FREE WILL .BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Rev. Wayne Phillips, summer assistant

\ Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist 8:45 a.m.~6undai Behool. iir. Elton Reel, supertntendeot 11:00 am.Morning Worahh)

2:30 p.m. Sunday School for the Deaf 6:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director

7:45 pmEvening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon.-Vlsitatlon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir 7:45 p.m. Pri. OTA 7:45 p.m. Pri. YPA

GREENVILLE P.WJL 11th A Forbes Streeta Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Hymn Anthem "More About Jesus"

Sermon God's Word Is Not Bound, But Binding"

7:00 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues

8:00 p.m. Sermwi Topic "Candlelight or Searchlight?"

8:00 p.m. Mon. Sunday School Council meets in the Church Annex basement.

7:30 p.m. Tue. Visitation Evangelism 8:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m. Prayer services

*7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Pri. Boy Scout Troop 452 8:00 p.m. Pri. Boy Scout Troop 452.

W. U Thompson, superintendent

Sermon Topic: Our Spiritual Fitness.'*

8:00 p.m. Moirr> The Lila Bendall Sunday School Class w^li meet with Mrs. Claude Kidd, 1410 N. Overlook Drive. Assisting hostess wilyl be Mrs. Eugene Batchelor.

3:30 p.m. Tue. The Jr. J.A.*s will meet at the church.

7:30 p.m. Tue. The Finance CJommlttee will meet In the fellowship classroom.

8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service conducted by the paster. We are continuing to think about prayer in the life of the Christian. The subject will be the first petition of the Lords Prayer, Hallowed Be Thy Name."

7:30 p.m. Thur. Church Choir Rehearsal

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located in new building.264 Sb 13 By-Pasa West ot No. 11.

Rev. Jack Mosher, paator Mr. hiarvin Sutton, mualo di-rector

8:00 a.mWOOW Radio 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert L^ett, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Bervloe 7:30 pm.Evangellstlo Serrloe 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm TburaVtottatlon

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Oamer, pastor 7:30 p.m 1st SatService 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Ml&s Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Oail, choir director 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. A. Taylor, Supt.

10:00 a.m.Morning ^Worship 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. W. Q. Moore, Supt.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service

MARANTHA F.W.B.

East 14th St. Ext Rev. Edwin Hill pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Talmadge Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.BlWe Study and Prayer Meeting

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pester Lamela Allsbrook, secretary-youth director Gene Moore, Choir Director (Summer months)

Patsy WUey, Organist, (Summer months)

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Dr.

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arlington St Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy L. Denning, music director Mrs. Walter Hearne, pianist 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearln, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momiitg Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 pm.Training Union, Larry Stox, director 7:30 p.iU-;-^enlng Worship 8:00 pm Prayer Service

CATHOUG CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice spUlane, pastor 8:00 ft 10:00 amn. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2606 East Fourth 6:45 am. on Weekdays-Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m & 7:3041:30 pjn. SatConfessiona

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 8:45 a.mSunday School. Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:00 pm.Chi Rho Fellowship, Mra Nan M. Herndon, director 6:00 pm.C.Y.F.

CHURCH OP CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 O. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 a.m.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat and 8:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth" (WCX)W RADIO)

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Louis M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director . -

11:00 am.Morning WcHvhlp 6:30 pan.Lifeliners (Youth Meeting). Ashley Jarman, director

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.HL 1st Mon.W. A. Clr-clea, Mrs, W. J. Lewla. president

QUB REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Clarks Funeral Home 1246 Dickinson Avenne

Harold L. McSwain, Supply Pastor

Sunday School at 10 am. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service Sermon Christian Duty 6:30 pm. Luther League

11:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m* each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 p.m. YPH.M. each Simday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 pm. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid. Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 BRuuford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw, paetor 9:41 a.m.Sunday Sohooi 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:45 pm.UfeUuera 7:30 pm.Svangellstto Servloe 7:80 pm. 2nd Tuea-Aindllary 7:80 p.m. IhuTA Pnww Bervloe

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D.D Min-

Dr. Can HJrtsvang, Mlmster of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, ttganUt

9:45 a.m. Church School, N. O. Raynor, supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon "Christ Living In Us, Dr. Fisher _

4:00 p.m. Tues. JR. Hi MYF at the ch\ux:h for program and refreshments and then go play Putt Putt

10:00 a.ixL Wed. Prayar Group. ^ ^

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Sr. Hi MYP with MUton Hadley, 905 Greenville Boulevard

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HMl Circle at E. Sixth St. Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Edwin Pa^e Shaw, Director of Music ^ ^ ,

9:30 a.m. Sunday School, James H. Parnell, Supt

Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 10:30 a.m. The Worship o God

Sermon "Disciples Of Joln-ers, Mr. Quick 5:00 p.m. The Commission on Education wUl meet in the pink room 7:30 p.m. Very Important meeting of the Church Planning Committee to be held In the pink room.

7:30 p.m. Tue. The Commission on Missions will meet in the church office 8:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal.

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pannele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School 11:80 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-I:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 6JO p.m. each Sun.YP.HM

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

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Mosley, piustor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B. T. U Mr. J. S. Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening Service

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pm, Thurs.Missionary Clinle

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GreenviUe BlTd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir Urector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 8:45 am.Sunday School, 5ir. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:80 pm. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.BSdera

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Tames A. Tripp, sup-lntendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

7:30 a.ra.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 10:00 a.m. Mornmg Prayer and Sermon.

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. (St. James) Holy Communion

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A 18th Ste.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor

ACROSS

1. Atomic phyilcist 5.Soak 8. Tight place colloq. Jl, Ve'f brothf er

IS. Place :rubbcd oat

14. Slcepera

15. Army man

16. Service bars

18. Brooch

19. Non-Jew

20. Bine grass 22. Depository

for papers 26. That not

27. Booty

28. Bears

30. Doctrine

31. Anetthetic

32.Wallaba

tree

34. Coagulated 38. Sister of Orestes 40. Govern* ment

4L Part of anS^^^'^ YISTIRDAY'S PUmi

airplane

42. Bear con-stellatlpn

43. Legal action

44. Army Pay Dept: abbr.

45. Carriage

DOWN

1. Decom* poses

2. Mineen* trance

S. Coffin stand

4. Discernmenl

TT"

73T

if~

.^1 '

mmm

-c

IWtfMlSaMW

5. Accept

6. Cupid

7. Hindu cymbals

8. Evergreen shrub

9. Sandy 10. Honey

13. Petty bribe 17. Haw. food

21. Siamese coins

22. Mobamp ; med's * adopted son

23. Nelson Eddy song

24. Urges

25. Great Britain

26. Period of five years

29. P. L tree S3. Atom

34. Craw

35. Patbak tribesman

36. DiOcrendf

37. Oldest member

3iiAurlclg

39.TlkllEi

(

f I

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Meet tn Austin Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch president 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tom L. Broaddrick, supt 10:00 a.m.Adult classes will meet In Fellowship Hall.

11:00 aon.Morning Worship The Sermon Keeping the Right Side Up", guest minister, the Rev. Thomas M. Davis 7:30 p.m. Board of Deacotis meeting.

10:00 a.m. Tue. Presbytery Meeting, West New Bern Church

WEST GREENVDLLK PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:45 a.m.Sui.day School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Song Service 7:30 p.m, 3rd Thure.-Mens Fellowship 8:00 p.m. 3rd Frl.Womens Circle

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, Altematmg guest speaker!

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Song Service .

8:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Bari Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Ntirsery) 7:00 p. mYoung Peoples Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m Mon.Youth Club 6:30 pm Tues.Corps Cadet Class

7:30 pm. Tuee.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thure. Larttee*

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service. Home League Lesson-Sermon Sacrament The Scrlptual selection is from Matthew 5.

7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Service Including testimolnes o Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5. Visitors Welcome.

Colored Churches

(CITY A COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON the BOCK 401 Moore St.

Elder Clifton McNair, Pastor 11:00 am A 7.00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day

HOLY CHURCH ON THE BOCK Pactolns, N. C.

Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 am Sunday School

CHERRY LANE F.W.R Rev W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun. COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev Hattie 5Aae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday at St 5aW thew F.W.B. Church.

The Daily; Reflector, Greenville,'N. C.~Saturday, July 20, 196S8

_ -- ' ' ' II .. .psm

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, K L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 3rd A *th Sundays

t 7:30 pjB.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April, May, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS SOI Brown Street 3:00 pm.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m Thurs. Ministry School

8 :45 p. m Thurs. Service Meeting

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J, E. Jemes, psstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. WUlie E. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worslilp Ut Sun.

ALLENS CHAPEL F.WJI.

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jfhes Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Bon-dsy

WARREN CHAPEL F.WJB. Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 8:45 am.Sunday Schocl, I M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pajstor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Klllebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder K E. Isler, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Llllle Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 amWorship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd A 4th Simdays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study

MT. CALVARY F.W.B. Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 8:30 a.m.Smaday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, supt.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th TTiurs. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., B.D., pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, paator 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 410 HoweU Si.

Rev. K. T. Hall, paator 10:00 a.m.Church Sohooi 11:30 am 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship Servloe

PHILLIPl CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L, B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 2nd Sun.8r. Oholr. Bvening Star Ushera 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Bun.Gospel Chorus end Mens UslMn 4:00 pm 1st Sun.ProgreeslTe Club

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prefer Servloe Aexillary lehedale 4:00 p.m 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushttrs 4:00 pm 2nd A 4th Sun^ Christian Youth FeUowehlp 4:00 p.m 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 6:00 p.m Srd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th lAon. Program Committee 8:00 pm 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p.m Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel (Jholrs Rehearsal 8:00 pm Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m Thurs.Mens Club

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenne Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 amWorahlp

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro Rev, R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Deacon Roland Newton, supl 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.-Y.P H,A.

Each 3rd Saturday at S pm. the Usher Board meeto.

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age.

3:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter in Seven Pines.

8:00 p.m. Rev. 8. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. H. Mithoell, Pa^r 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolie Faith) Falkland Elder Raymond Grlsirokl, pastor

10:00 a.m.Stinday Behool 1:00 pm.Worship Bervloe 8:00 p.m.Worship Bervlee 8:00 pm. Tues.Prayer Servloe Pastoral Ihiy1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Ckindeys

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 e. mSunday Behool. Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, supeiinteud-ent

11:00 tm.Worship Servloe 8:30 pmC.Y.P. 111 A SOd Bnndays 7:30 pm.filvenlng Worship . 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, GreenviUe Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Pri. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

CHRIST Tr^PLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Simday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Fallriand

Rev. J. R. Person, psstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

Rev. K. L. Smith, paator 9:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Siuidaya

ST. JAMES F.WJI.

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, paator 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Gharlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Bundaye

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. B. I. Becton, paator 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Howard Ellis, Supt.

11:00 am.Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.

W. Ormond, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship let day

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 6:00 p.m.YP.CX. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director

MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Ventera Street 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 2nd Bun-

00 pomWorship 4th Sun-

day

7:80 p.m.Worehlp each Bun. 7:80 p.m. 2nd *Thurs.Oholr Rehearsal

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rav. J. L. ParmM'. puator L. Doleberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Bundty 6:00 pm.B. T. ,. Mrs. O. M 10:00 am.Sunday Behool. J. Avery. dlra<^

7:80 pm. 'Thurs.Prtfir Berv-toe

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd Bun.Worship 7:30 pm. Pri.Prayer Servloe

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. West Acton Place

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) FarmviUe Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Behool ll-.OO am.Morning Worship

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A WalnnI Sta. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, ft 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m. Mission Servloe, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the sermon.

8:00 p.m.The Pastors Aid Club of Macedonia Baptist Church of Farmville: will present Mr. Daniels Fields of Norfolk Virginia in a program of Lecture."

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION Ret. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Buadsy School. Mr. David Hops, superlntsndsnt 11:08 a.m.WOTshlp each Sun. 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Bervloe

Ayden ChurcKat Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. Oeorge W. WilUama, pastor

Rev. Daniel Lawaon, aasiitant pastor

9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr, Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays Thurs. Nlte-Prayer Service Home Mission Olrdes meet on 2nd sundaya

ZION CHAPEL F.WJB. Venters St.

Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Scnool,

ST. FAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 0:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Bun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "SalntoTllle"

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Warship 2nd A Hh Sundays

ZION HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, psstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4tli Bunday Prayer servlee eadi Friday

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONABT BAPTIST 715 West Avenue Riv. C. B. Gray, paator 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Bon. 11:00 am.Worship 4th Bun. 8:10 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 pm. 4th BumWorship

LITTLE CREEK DI8C1PLBB CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Ifr. Charlie Allen, uperlntendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Bun.Worship 7:80 p.m. 3rd WelUSenior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. 3rd ThurkYouth (Tholr

4th sun.Home Mission Olrele

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev." R. E Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m, Pri Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December,

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, suporta tendent

ROCK SPRING F.WJI.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAFEL F.W.B.

Rev. 8. B. Hemby, pastor

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

11:00 Morning Worship SermonGods Requirements of Mankind."

8:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and No. 3 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren Chapel.

PATRICK CHAPEL F.WJL 11:30 am.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E H Harris, pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School, Mr J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. lieroy Perklnx, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superlntendeot 11:00 a.m.Qe^lce 2nd Sunday

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Servloee 2nd A 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superlntendmt Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

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You cant see any farther ahead from the second step than you eoold from the firat. But you know you are closer to the top.

And that very aptly describes one aspect of mans quest for Bpiritual

understanding.

ONE SUNDAY IN CHURCH DOESNT MAKE US CHRISTIANS. And sometimes a month of Sundays finds ua still struggling with doubts and wrestling with temptations. Prayeri don't always seem to have been answered. And parts of the Bible may constantly baffle us.

But the truth of the matter is that every spiritual step we take Is exactly that a aUp. It may leave our perspective unchanged for the moment. But it is bringing us closer to that higher level of life from which mans vision enlarges.

Until we reach lifes spiritual crest, the most important step is always ths NEXT. Join the millions wholl climb a little closer to the summit Sunday;

Cdi9fl|i>t >Mi> Advwtirfof SwvlM^ lao.. SteaAmrx. Va.

Sunday Monday Tuesday We(fnesday Thuraday Friday Saturday

Psalms Lamentations Matthew I Corinthians Habrews James II Peter

68:1-4- -8:22-27 6:7-16 10:6-13 6:9-16 l:16-fl 8:14-18

This aeries of ada is being published each weeli in The Reflector and is being apmiaored by the following individuals and business establishments i

Pitt PCX Service Farmers Headquarten Comer Line and Chestnut StrBtt

Home Savlngt and Loan Atsn 408 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |1P|00|9

Biggs Drag Sim

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-8186

Moscows official attitude toward the banning of nuclear test in the atmosphere, on tht- ground and under water is radically changed from what it has been in the past. Obviously taking their lead jfrom Premier Khrushchev, the Soviets are present ing the impression that they are ready for a test ban treaty. They even have gone further to sugget that a non-aggression treaty might be negotiated including the provision for mutual inspection of military installations by East and West to prevent surprise attacks.

With all this, however, it appears to us significant that the Soviet Premier continues to insist that there is no need now for on-the-spot inspection br-tween East and West to see that a nuclear test baa

1 arget Of C&D Board

Saturday, July 20, 1963

There Have Been Other Occasions

The unexpected sweetness and light melody treaty is not violated. He gives the impression that that has enveloped the nuclear test ban negotiations he will be willing to have on-the-spot inspection of now going on in Moscow should not lead the West military installations to prevent the marshalling of to lose its equilibrium. conventional weapons for surprise attack.

Why then, does he insist there is no need for on-the-spot inspection as a precaution to prevent surprise abrogation of the test ban with sudden unauthorized testing?

To be sure instruments are available to all countries for the detection of nuclear tests in the atmosphere, on the ground or at sea. But once the ban has been violated, it is too late. If on-the-spot inspections are necessary to prevent marshalling of conventional forces for possible attack, they are reasonable for preventing secret preparations for esumption of nuclear testing in violation of a test ban treaty.

Though unexpected at this time, the cooperative attitude the Soviets have taken in these new test ban negotiations do not present a new experience for the West. On a number of occasions before the Soviets have put on a display of good faith and willingness to reach reasonable agreements . . . only to abruptly change their attitude with unreasonable demands before negotiations could be completed.

The West must guard against being placed in a poMtion where it will be off balance if the promise of successful negotiations suddenly vanishes into thin air.

A New Instrument To Combat States Ills

An estimated $10 million in foundation funds with which to launch a state-wide program against poverty and educational deficiencies in North Carolina is a new instrument that the state may effectively use in its never-ending struggle against these ills.

While the program announced yesterday by Gov. Sanford Ls new, the struggle itself has been going on for decades . . . and with appreciable progress in many of its aspects. No one will argue, however, that the application of $10 million in special funds, to be used experimentally in developing new techniques and programs for dealing with these problems will not be of great assistance to the state in its struggle.

As Gov. Sanford put it, the purpose of the new organization which will have charge of the funds is to find new and better ways to improve education, economic opportunities, living environment and general welfare of the people. If these goals can be realized during the initial four year period in which the $10 million is expected to be received, the program will be worth countless millions to North Carolina in the decades to come.

Although the program tentatively is expected to be carried out in about 20 rural and urban communities of the state, the experiences of these areas will be of tremendous value to all other communities of the state.

The availability of these foundation funds to North Carolina to be used for the purposes outlined is a significant windfall for the state and full advantage should be taken of it. All of the economic, educational and other handicaps which now face the state cannot be expected to be overcome through efforts of the program. But it does offer North Carolina a singular opportunity to accelerate its progress in these fields, and to provide for its people better opportunities for a better life in the years to come.

Aint Science Grand? '

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ACROSS THE-

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By WILI.IAM A. SHIRES

CAD The Board of

Cooservatlon and Development if a biff board with a biff J(A.

Ita biffgcft taak, apparently. tUl is to attempt to tie the itate together and overcome sectionalism. It was reorganized in 1961 and expanded to 28 members app(^te<l by Gov. Terry Sanford with a statewide view in mind.

Revamping o the board was Intended to broaden ita scope, permit more nexlblty and fresh ideas on Its working committees and to stress the statewide approach.

Two yean later, sectionalism still exists. There are jealousies, ditierences and opposlnff interests between East, West and Piedmont, sometimes between county and county.

The responsibility of the CAD board is to relate the sectional problems to the state as a whole.

Another basic conflict encountered in seeting policy for 'the diverse CAD d^;>artinent which looks after North Carolinas natural resources lies in deve-liX)lng or resources and their conservation.

VIEW Two years after the reorganization. Sanford feels the new board has made progress.

Yet at the meeting this week he felt ft necessary to reemphasize the statewide view. He combined this reminder with praise for the results already achieved and indicated .he U satisfied.

The term of 14 ol the 28 members expired June 30. and Sanford reappotnted each one.

The governor stressed again the statewide character of the board and its work, and pointed out that in some respects North Carolina is unique in its rtatewide apix>ach.

For example, he said, North Carolina la the only state with a statewide secmidary road system. B is the only state with a statewide prisons system. It is about the only state which spreads its support of public schools on a basis that each county, rich or poor, shares and shares alike.

And. as evidence of the sharing of Intereata, Sanford reported that a western North Carolina newsiwperman at a news conference held recently in AsbevUle asked what the state was doing about preserving the Outer Banks.

SBCnONB-The CAD board meets four times a year at various locations around the state. During the past year, meetings have been at Boone, WaynesvUle, Durham. Greenville, and the 1963 summer meeting this week was on the Dare County coast, in tbe Nags Head-Bflanteo area.

This also is helpful, Sanford said. It enables the board to examine closely the special, localized situations which, he said, after all are matters of Interest and concern across the

state. A particular beach erosion problem in Dare, for example, becomes more clearer on the scene than when set out in a letter sent to Raleigh, In effect, he was saying that quite often a statewide approach must be arrived at sectln by section.

Emphasis at a particular meeting of the CAD board tends to be on sectimial interests and secUcmal matters. This was true of the meeting in Dare County. The most prem-Inent matters discussed and acted upon concerned cxmstal North Carolina.

LOOK The meeting on the Dare coast afforded the board a close look at this sectlmi and Its dunes, marshes and beaches. Dares economy is built around the seasonal vacation bo<mi on the seashore, fishing, crabbing, and oysterlng. and Dares historic attractions including the history-rooted .outdoor drama. The Lost Colony,

The program and Khedule for the CAD meeting included features designed to afford the (Oficiis' an even closer look at facets t the coastal economy and problems of Dare and the Outer Banks.

These included such things as roads and bridges, seafood which is the principal agicul-tural crop in coastal counties, conservation practices, erosion control, the role of the U. 8. Park service and the Cape Halteras National Seashore in the ^Dare economy.

The mayor of Manteo, Dr. W. W. Harvey Jr., pointed out that the program was designed intentionally to affored a look at some of the less familiar things.

An example of thia was an (XJtdoor crab luncheon at which, boxes of steamed, hard crabs from the crab plants at Wan-chese were placed on bare wooden tablea. The entire menu for the lunch consisted on crabs, to be shelled and picked by hand, soft dringe and crackers.

DESPUTES-One of the fiercest disputes not before the b(rds comnnercial fisheries advisory board is- whether to permit crabbers to take sponge crabs. Those opposed to it contend the practice will deplete the crab population.

Other disputes rage over the effect of sporteflshlng on the state's commercial fishing industry, over the use of 2Mi inch mesh neta for mullet, over the size of nets used by crab trawlers. over a tentatively approved experimental program to dredge oyster shells from the bottom of the Albemarle Sound.

Strangely, not a word was said about the decision of last Spring to locate an Air Force practice target range on the nearby mainland of Dare, although when the board convened its first meeting in the high school ffuditorium at Manteo, members hardly had taken their seats when a sonic boom from a Jet plane Jarred the building.

TOO LATE TO CATCH THE ONCE-ONLV-

--PER.-DAV

DELWERM ITLL UUST HAFTA LIE ground THE POT office 2.4. H0UR TILL next

WiROUNK

Sjrtxlicctc, ^t.

By HAL BOYLE

Now, My Fathers Face

NEW YORK (AP) One of the rewards of parenthood Is to have your children be ashamed of you and, later, to be proud of you.

Can you remember being ashamed of your parents?

I can very clearly. Most people can if they go back to that crannied comer of childhood.

In my generation it was part of the wonderful nonsense of being young to entertain the idea that gypsies ha dstolen you as a baby and your present parents were not, in fact, your real parents.

As a boy I used to look at myself in the mirror and wonder who I really was until my senses reeled. But much as I wished to think of myself as the victim of a gypsy kidnaping, my common sense would not allow me to pursue the dream too fai*.

That face looking back at me

was too utterly the son of my father. I was too honest to kid myself. But I hated to lose that dream that I had been stolen by gypsies from high grandeur and put by them into my mean estate.

So I clung to that dream and bore a grudge against my parents for being what they were my parents.

What a titanic snobbery a child goes through before he grows up!

What a wilderness of error he must wade before he reaches the far side of the forest!

My parents were people of little education but great wisdom. I know that now but didnt realize it then.

As I rode a delivery bicycle by night for the neighborhood drug store bringing a magazine and a bottle of medicine to those in want and studied in high school by day, I dreamed of marble haUs I felt I really

Other Editors Saying.., A Club For Epicures

Talk Alone May Be Not Enouah

The Daily Reflector

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Entered at Post Oixice, ureenvllle. N. C.. as second clasi mail matter.

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cstion aU new* dispatches credited to It or not otherwuf

credited to this paper and al.so the local news pubJl.shec herein. All rights of pubUcatlon of special dl.;parhes here are also reserved. ,

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Two and a half years ago Saturday President Kennedy moved into the White House. In that time he has consistently followed a policy of trying to get along with Congress.

This is an exact duplicate of President Eisenhowers policy and the exact opposite of that of Presidents Roosevelt and Tnmian who tried to get along until they got mad.

In Kennedys case trying to get along with a Congress run by his own Democrats has meant avoiding fights with members of the House and Senate even when they Ignored his pleas uid his pi-ograms,

The result has been le.ss than all-out fighting, on his part, for what he asked. He has resened his get-tough tactics for problems outside Congress, particularly when they meant his domestic Clises.

When the goveniors of Mi.s-sissippi and Alabama defied federal court orders to let Ne-grotss Into their state untvei-sit-ies, Kennedy used ti^oops to hack up the courts and brush the governors aside And he used the pi-estlge of the presidency by denouncing them - to force the steel-markers to withdraw a price increase when they tried to ef-leot one contrary to his uiidei'-slandlng that they wouldnt.

And in the foreign field Kennedy got about as tough as a President can get. since defiance might have meant war, when he told Premlei Khrush chev t3 get his missiles out of Cuba. KhriLshchev melted.

But Kennedy hasn't been that way with Congress.

He proposed medical care for the aged and made a total of one speech for it. The American Medical Association leil the fight against it and Congress did nothing.

He asked for federal aid to public schools. Congre.ss did nothing and Kcmvedy didnt try to knock any heads together.

He asked for a tax cut. Judging from the way Congress is going, that, too, may land in the ash bin.

In none of these tluee instanc

es did Kennedy and Cwigress show signs of feeling pursued by a sense of urgency or danger or the unpredictable If nothing was done. Individuals might suffer from inacticm, but there was no concern about explosions.

The older people werent going to riot in the street, the schools werent going to close, and the ectmomy wasnt going to collapse if taxes weren't reduced.

But it is different now with Negroes, demands for equal treatment and Kennedys proposal to Congress to pass a law to protect their civil rights.

Now Kennedy is confronted with a critical problem which may become a crisis and truly Involves Congress, for what will happen if Congress doesnt act. or simply passes a half-baked bill, is definitely unpredictable.

Kennedy has shown in his public speeches, his broadcast to the nation, his news confer-t*nce remarks and his civil rights message to Congress that he is aware of the militant mood of Negroes and Its implicit dangers if frustrated.

Even so he became aware late. He didn't send his big civil rights message to Congress until Negroes through their de-mon.stratlons forced upon the country's consciousness their determination to get treatment at last.

But It isn't clear yet that Con-gre.ss feels the same sense of urgency he now exhibits. There Kennedy faces from his own Southem Democrats and others the most intense opposition of his 30 months as President.

Talking may not be enough. He may have to do in fighting.

If now he gets into a slugging match with congressional foes of civil rights legislation In order to get a law with any teeth In It at all he will have to break the pattern of pleasant dealing.s he has established with Congress.

AheadV he may have jeopardized the support of the Southern .states w'hen he nms. for i-e-elretion next year If h? gets truly tough, he may make their (Continued on Page 6>

(Richmond News Leader)

It may be set down as one of the truisms of the regimented world we live in that there are too many organizations now. Too many committees. Too many clubs. Too many groups holding too many luncheons and dinners, with too many speakers who talk too long.

But we awoke the other morning seized of an almost overwhelming cmpulsion to launch yet one comniittee more. This would be an organization without a single redeeming social or political feature. It would perform no good works whatever. It would exist solely for the gratification of its members particular delight. It would be known, this exclusive lodge, as the Society of the Black-eyed Pea, and in our revery we saw its coat of arms: A lusty spring of this noble legume, rampant on a field of stewed tomatoes.

Tentatively, we envision a program of activities that calls for perhaps two dinners a year. These would not be black-tie affairs. Who could eat a blackeyed pea in a black tie? No. These would be Informal gatherings of true disciples only not limited by race, creed, color, or even sex.

At the appointed hour the members would be seated. The waiters would bring in great heaps of hot combread, to be promptly slathered with butter. Then would follow the main, and Indeed the only, course; Black-eyed peas and stewed potatoes. to be devoured either on the combread or right beside It. The beverage would be buttermilk, or as an alternative, sweet milk or coffee. After

wards, if the dinner committee approved, a short talk might be heard on the culture of the black-eye-pea, the role of com in the American economy, or some such related topic. Replete, the members then would go their well-fed ways.

It would be imperative to the Societys success that innovators be sternly barred. It is undeniably true that our immortal dish may be subtly improved by a sprinkling of bacon crumbs. There is much to be said for a couple of pork chops on the side, or a slice of ham on the combread. But in time, some subversives would be demanding tossed salad, or soup or dessert, and before long it would be od John Marshall squab with the black-eyed peas in a leftrfield saucer.

By the same token, no pre-limhiary cocktail parties, could be allowed. Why wreck a magnificent dinner with booze and shrimp and stuff? Corn bread. Black-eyed peas. Stewed tomatoes. In all their purity, that is the Olympian feast envisaged. Old Zeus never know anything like it.

We know of caily one such association of specialized gourmets around town. That is Mr. Wagstaffs Colon Cub. in theory dedicated to exalting the doubtful glories of the ugh chitterlings. This hardy society meets for one annual breadkast in December, but it is now overrun with politicians whose minds are more on scrambled eggs. The Society of the Blackeyed Pea would keep its eyes on higher things. Vigna sinensis! Good for man and beast! We look forward hungrily to a first annual dinner in the fall.

deserved.

It was only w'hen I was In college that I began to shed the foolish shame of being my parents child.

Sitting in the front porch swing one day, my mother said, Harold, you know we've done the best we can by you, and I said, Well, I, know other parents who have done more. and my mother fled in tears.

That was the only time T knowingly made her cry. I sat in that front porch swing a long time all alone, and began to grow up.

Another time in college I was involved as a passenger in a car accident. My father said nothing about the expense, but as he drove me home from the hospital we passed a cemetery, and he said, Theres a silent city son, Im glad your not in it.

Then I grew up a great deal more, and was no longer ashamed of my parents. Now when I look in the morning mirror, I no longer shave myself alone. In middle age I shave my father, 26 years dead. It is his face I see in the mirror.

Strength :-or To(day

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS THE EVERLASTING WELL

In the fourth chapter of the Gospel of John we encounter the conversation Jesus had with the Samaritan woman at Jacobs well.

He asked her for a drink, which in itself astonished her for the Jews and the Samaritans had no dealings with one another. If you knew what the gift of God is and who I am. said Jesus, you would ask me and I would give you water so satisfying that upon drinking it you would never thirst again. Jesus answered and said unto her, whosoever drinketh of this water shall thirst again: but whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him. shall never thirst; but the water I shall give him will be in him a well of water springing up into everlasting life. (John 4:14).

Note two things about this water. First of all, it is a well of water springing up into everlasting life. There is a quality about the life with God into which Jesus leads us that nothing can equal or even approximate. Furthermore, this spiritual refreshment is not something which comes upon us from the outside but something which springs up in our own hearts.

It is hard for the unbelieving to understand aU this, but those who believe in Jesus Christ find that when they have faith in him their lives are refreshed. A new source of power and renewal springs up at the very center of ones ^eart.

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1963, King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

So we have a Qu^nz Honors list in America, or something analogous to it an to-dependence Day honors list for creative citizens chosen to receive the Presidential Me(^ of Freedom. Twenty-nine Americans and two foreigners have al-reay bee named as the first recipients.

Well, the more hwiors the better, I suppose, butt if medals are to go out once a year from the White House to reward talent which enlarges the public visloo of the dignity with which life rn.n be graced and ie fullness with which it can be lived, isnt there a danger, to put it crassly, that Republicans will carry <rff a li(s share of the decorations under Republicwi administrations, while the Democrats and those who hav* aided them will triumph in Democratic years? H the Supreme Court, In Mr. Dooleys words, follows the election returns, can the artists and inventors and others who work for peace and cultural achtev^ ment be far behind?

This Is not to say that the 31 first recipients of what haa already been described as our highest civilian award are not highly deserving men and women. But why one man Instead of another? And arent there some concealed slaps In the first list?

Take the two foreigners who were among those honored. Jean Monnet, the Frenchman who has long been active in promoting a United State* of Europe, is a great man -- and when the people at Freedom House, an organization of private citizens in New Yoik City, chose to honor him, I waa among those who cheered. But when he is specifically selected as the recipient of an award coming from the White House at a time when President Kennedy is personally dlspleased. with De Gaulle, the action can be considered a bit potated, to say the least. As for PsJolo Casals, the violoncellist, he is associated with a certain attitude toward Francos Spain. Again the question of foreign policy arises: Just what will be made of the selection of Casals In Madrid?

The businessmen and bankers who were among the first 31 medalists Robert Lovett, Ellsworth Bunker, Clarence Randall, John J. McCloy have been long on help to governmental agencies. They are all excellent men. But if we aj^ talking about peace and cultural advancement, maybe Roger Blough of tJ. S. Steel deserves a prize for standing out against government attempts la fix prices in peace time. Can you see Blough appearing on a White House list of honors for upholding the spirit of the original anti-trust act. which was supposed to present price fixing?

After all these years Mark S. Watswi, winner of a Pulitzer Prize in 1945, is honored a* the one Journalist fit to stand amcxig the list of 31. WatsOTi is an estimable man, but. offhand, 1 could name 20 or 30 Journalists brilliant, although sometimes less devoted to the causes of what William Buckley and Richard Rovere call the Elstablish-ment. Theres Ruby Hart Phillips, for example, who spent so many honorable years as the New York Times correspondent in Havana. She saw through the pretentions of Fidel Castor long before others. Can you see a medal going to the likes of* her at a time when certain people in positions of power and influence are smarting because they guesed wrong on Castro* character??

The three prominent educators on the list are Alexander Meiklejohn, ex-president of Amherst; James B. Caiant, former president of Harvard; and Ralph J. Bunche, now a U. N. Under Secretary. Good men, all of them But if the White House wished to honor the educators who have sparked significant cultural change in recent years, why not Robert Hutchins, who thinks college students should read a few of the Great Bortss, or Mortimer Smith of the Council for Basic Education, whose war on educationese, that barbarous trade language of half-literate teachers, has been truly Inspired Dr. Meiklejohn was a rebel in education 40 years ago. 1 think he deserves recognitirai but but it Is a sobering thought If the White House Is to catch up (Continued on Page 6)

3ia Tanale In Surolus Cotton

By ELMER ROESSNEK

Cotton is in a tangled mess.

The cotton surplus is enormous. A cut-back in plantings has also cut back growers Incomes. And despite the surplus and growers losses, a billion square yards of foreign cotton textiles pour into the country. This, in turn, reduced jobs in American mills.

The reasons for the tangle afre these:

1. Synthetics have cut into the demand for cotton.

2. Foreign countries are increasing cotton production and hence are buying less American cotton.

3. Foreign production covsts are so much lower than American costs that Importers can buy textiles from abroad cheaper than they can buy then in the United States. And the foreign advantage In finished cotton garments is even greater .ACREAGE Cirrs IN VAIN

Because of the governments cut of 10 per cent in acreage allowable, plantings iu the year '

ending July 31 were 9 per cent below the previous years, or 14,65,00() acres. How'ever, due to good weather and better fertilizing, the yield per acre is higher.

The crop, at the end of the month, is expected to be about

13.000.000 bales. With slowed demand this year, this would lead to a carry-over of more than

11.000.000 bales, the largest surplus since 1956.

Of this. 8,300,000 bales will be consumed domestically and 3.-500,000 bales will be exported, leaving a surplus of 1.700.000 bales.

The government has maintained a support system under which American mills pay cents a pound more for Ameri,%^ can cotton than foreign mills. Despite this bargain, foreign milLs are not eager to buy U, S. hotton fori the clear reason they can get better bargains elsewhere.

to lncrea.se cotton acreage. Salvador. GuAiemiUa *ad Nicara-

gua have been increasing cotton acreages and now the new African rations are planning to grow more cotton. Cotton is a quick crop: low'-priced cotton bring in foreign exchange faster than Industrial plants that would take long to build,

The.se nations can produce cotton with labor that gets only a fraction of American labor costs. Mills abroad can convert it into textiles with wages about 30 per cent of American rates. Hence foreign textiles, even after tw'o-way freight rates, can* be sold in the U. S. competitive with domestic products.

A few years ago imported cotton equalled only 1 or 2 per cent of U. S. production: today it is about 7.5 per cent, according to Jolin L. Severance, executive vice president of the 4.s-soclatipn of Cotton Teiifile Merchants of New York RECORD OF LNTERFERENCE BUILDING UP COMPETITION In fact, tl\is price differential has encouraged foreign nations Severance said the govero-

ment has tinkered with the cotton market for 32 years, scaled down textile taiiifs for 24 years, engaged in Import adjustment* with Japan for eight years, and has enlarged in international textile arrangement* for 20 months.

Associatiwi members would tend to benefit from lower raw cotton prices and higher duties on imported textiles. Iinporters would tend to benefit from higher prices on American cotton and. for that matter, higher pajr for American textile wockers. Growers would benefit from higher cottcm prices, whether by tariffs, subsidie or other means.

Several proposals are now before Congress intended to help growers, American mili* or both. However, there is Uttl* agreement among the vaxiou* proponents. Cotton, as it Yms been for more than a century, is snarled In politics and any new solution is likely to b* based on power politics wither than on economio* tqulty-

Nats, Dodgers Take WinsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.-~Saturday, July 20, 1968-

Greenville Teen-er League All-Stars

hoir^Bmes the me^t imiVobablt things happen in baseball.

Such as the Washington Senators playing the best ball in the American League.

And a minor league failure like

Battey and Vic Power delivered'run eighth inning behind run-}two-run homer* in the first and consecutive singles but Mincher staved Bob Friend. The St. Louis fifth Innings, then capped his big was out trying for third wi Bat- Cardinals moved to within one | night for Cincinnati with a run-teys hit. Osteen got Wally Post percentage point of second, beat producing single against Jack

to ground out to end the game, Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota

Don Lock, who batted under .200 hit his 22nd homer of the season in the, International League just last yekr, breaking up game after game in the big leagues with timely base-hits.

Take Friday night.

The 8e.nators. trailing the hardhitting Twins in Minnesota, 4-1 aft-

and 200th of his career.

Kansas Citys winning run was scored by Pitcher Orlando Pena. The Cuban right-hander thus snapped a personal eight-game losing streak.

Pena walked in the fifth and

er seven innings, rallied for four eventually crossed the plate on _______

runs in the eighth and broke Ken Harrelsons sacrifice fly. A over the New York Mets and

through again in the 13th to win home run by catcher Doc Ed-j pinned the 14th straight pitching

6-5. It was the cellar-dwellers 11th wards accounted for the other I defeat on Roger Craig,

victory in the last 14 games. NO; Kansas ity run off loser Dave Howard. Los Angeles massive

o.lien -club in the league can,McNally. right-handed hitting outfielder, has

lug Houston 7-2. Fisher in the seventh. Tsltouris.

TTisPwherP in the NL rookie ^on his sixth with a four-hltter. Tn^v wimer batted n^ll The defeat was the ninth in 12; nirOnctaMU runs and John Bames for the detendin, charnplor Tsitouris turned hi a strong pitching job as the Reds hung another loss on the staggering San Francisco Giants, 5-2, and Roy Siev-ers two-run homer with two out in the last of the ninth inning lifted PhUadelphia to a 2-1 victory

The Tigers scored sevwi runs In the last two innings to win an uj>-

collected eight hits in 31 trips against Milwaukee pitching; six'

m^tch that.

Lock slashed a two-out single to drivi in the winning ran. :hill battle in Los Angeles. Pinch | Have been homers.

In the eighth he singled in p-:hitter Whitey Herzogs two-run! He went after the first pitch by other run during the uprising double off relief pitcher Art Fowd-iiefty Bob Hendley in the second riain.st starter Jim Kaat and ace er was the key blow in the eighth and fourth innings, rapping each rc%jc.er Bill Dailey. inning rally that put the Tigers I out of the park. That gave Drys-

Th? ti<)-year-o*d outfielder, pur- ahead for the first time, 6-5. De- dale a 2-0 lead, and the Dodgers

Giants and dropped them into a fourtH-place tie with the Reds, nine games off the pace.

Craig, 2-16, seemed headed for his victory since April 29. Through eight innings the Met right-hander allowed only three singles and permitted only one runner past first base.

But with one out in the ninth Tony Gonzalez lashed a triple and Sievers smacked the 300th homer of his career on the next pitch.

Reliever Jack Baldschun was the winner.

chased last year despite a .194 baJing average and a history of never hitting .300 in six years in ninth.

the minors, slammed a home run willie Smith, a rookie southpaw, his first time at bat.

That gave him 13 for the season, second high on the club.

He leads the Senators in runs batted in with 47.

KiUi^as City nipped Baltimore 2-0 and Detroit defeated Los An-

troit raked Fowler and Julio Na-'made it 4-0 on Ken McMullens vaiTo for four morf runs in the j two-run single in the seventh. Milwaukee got its runs off Drysdale in the bottom of the seventh, the was credited with his first victory first on Hank Aarons 27th homer,

in the major leagues. The tali'right-hander struck out 11

Everything is coming up right; in boosting his record to 12-10. for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Big Friend, who hadnt had a run Frank Howard puts on a slww of, scored for him in 30 innings, drove muscle when its needed against | in the Pirates finst marker with Milwaukee. And even fire-balling; a single in the third. Pittsburgh gclfs lfl-5. Rain forced postpone-1 Don Drysdale beats the Braves took a 4-3 lead in the sixth and

mcnt of games between the Bos for a change. 'put it away in the eighth by cUp-

lou Red Sox and White Sax in Chi-i Howard, carrying an unimpies-iping Don Elston and Jack Warner cago, and the Cleveland Indians sive .248 batting average but pure for five runs, and Yankees in New York. murder against the Braves,

A throwing error by Twins short- i slugged a pair of homers at Mil-.top Zoilo Versalles led to Wash-waukee Friday night and Drysdale Ingtons w'inning run. Ken Retzer.ispun a six-hitter in a 4-2 victory, on base because of the error, ad-beating the Braves for the first vanced to second on an infield out time in four decisions this sea-and scored on Locks single to son.

, The Dodgers have won three

Lefty Claude Osteen, Washing-straightand 21 of 26 since they tons winning pitcher, held off a began their surge four weeks ago

Minnesota uprising in the bottom and they owm their biggest lead

of the 13th to gain his fourth vie-of the year, 74 games, torv in 10 decisions. i Pittsburgh humbled Chicagos pitcher.

With one out, Don Mincher, Earl'second-place Cubs 9-4 with a five- Harper tagged Billy Pierce for

Friend, 11-8, had relief help from A1 McBean in the ninth. The loser was leity Dick Ellsworth, 13-7.

Rookie reliver Ron Taylor put in a long stint for the Cardinals as they sent the Colts to their fourth loss in a row. Taylor replaced Ernie Broglio with one out in the third and runners on second and third, and blanked Houston on four singles the rest of the way. Dick Drott was the losing

National League

, L.

Pet.

G.B.

Los Angeles ..

.628

Chicago ......

.548

7>4

St. Louis .....

.547

7^/2

San Francisco

.531

Cincinnati

..531

Pittsburgh ...

.511

Philadelphia .

.505

11 >4

Milwaukee ...

.500

Houston ......

.367

New York

.337

27 Vi

Fridays

Results

Southern Pines AU-Stars

Los Angeles 4, Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 7, Houston 2 Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 4 Philadelphia 2, New York 1 Today's Gaines San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) New York at Philadelphia ^ Houston at St. Louis (N) '

Chicago at Pittsburgh (N Los Angles at Milwaukee Sundays Gaines Houston at St. Louis New York at Philadelphia (2) Chicago at Pittsburgh (2)

Los Angeles at Milwaukee <2) San Francisco at Cincinnati

American League

TEEN-ER LEAGUE ALL-STARS Front Row (left to right): Milton Hadley, Donnie Taylor,

Chandler Richardson, Leo Cannon. Jerry Clark, Mike Smith, Bert Bennett, and Ray Ward. Back rowi Coach Buddy Maxwell, Brantley Register, Donaid Avery, Grant Jarman, Chippy Calloway, Steve Fuller, Bobby Jackson, and Coach Tom Money.

Host State Teen-er Tilts

Pet.

G.B.

New York _____

.618

Chicago ......

.5.54

5Vi

Boston .......

.549

Minnesota ----

.50

..538

Baltimore ----

.536

Cleveland ____

.495

Los Angeles ..

.474

Kansas City ..

,41

.440

15'2

Detroit .......

.427

Washington ..

.359

By CHARLES VAUGHAN ReHector Sports Editor

Fifteen boys were selected by the Teen-er League coaches as the 1963 Greenville Teen-er League All-Stars. These boys, 'under the tutorship of Rev.

Tom Money^ will form a team and play in the up-coming State V.F.W. Teen-er Baseball Tournament at Guy Smith Stadium Tuesday and Wed-ne.sday.

The boys were picked from the various Greenville Teen-er

League teams for their ability, their leadership, and their good baseball attitudes.

Five boys were selected from

Planters Bank, three from

Home Builders, three from

Pepsi-Cola, two from State

Bank, and two from Carolina

Hart Sets Torrid Pace In PGA Golf Tournament

Dairy.

Mike Smith, Steve FoHer, Bobby Jackson, Jerry Clark, and Bert Bennett represent Planters Bank; Milton Hadley, Ray Ward, and Phil Tripp represent .Home Builders; Kent Leggett, Donnie Taylor, an(| Leo Cannon represent PepsiCola; Donald Avery and Chandler Richardson represent State Bank; and Brantley Register and Chippy Calloway represent Carolina Dairy,

By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer

Fridays Results Cleveland at New York, rain Boston at Chicago, rain Kansas City 2, Baltimore 1 Washington 6, Minnesota 5 (13!

Robersonville All-Stars

Innings)

Detroit 10, Los Angeles 5 Todays Games Baltimore at Kansas City (N) Detroit at Los Angales (N) Cleveland at New York Washington at Minnesota Boston at Chicago

Sundays Games Detroit at Los Angeles Baltimore at Kansas City Washington at Minnesota Boston at Chicago (2) Cleveland at New York (2)

Registration for the Teen-er League tourney will begin Monday morning at East Carolina College. The boys will

The 43-ycar-old Boros came from been at his scrambling best here, j stay at New Dorm on the cam-

.... _ off the pace to get Into a playoff has fired 70-72 and Littler has pus and will also have_ their

D ALLAS AP) Dick Hart, a with Pamer and Jacky Cuplt in quietly shot rounds of 71 and 72. meals In the college cafetena, steady young man with plenty of the National Open a month ago Nlcklaus. who shot a 69 Thurs- At 0:30 Tuesday morning, heart, takes the same three-stroke and put them away with ease inday, and then fired a 73 Friday,; the tournament will start with lead he had after one round into !the extra round. Lema, with 70-71 is the only one of the so-called j one game being played at the the third round of the Professional ifor his two rounds, has wrecked big three with a chance. Palmer i college field and one at Guy Golfers Association championship potentially spectacular rounds shot a 73 for 147. Gary Player of i smith Stadium, today. The question is whether he iwith careless play on the back South Africa was two strokes fur-can hang on for two more days, nine each day. Ford, who haslher back, after a 75 and a 74.

The feeling is growing that the ^

Church

Softball

Planters

Cleaners

answer may be Yes.

Dont write off this boy, his playing partners during the first 36 holes. Bob Keller and Dick Turner, said. "He doesnt shake easy. Hes quite a player, j This 27-year-old assistant clubi professional,from Hinsdale, DI., is ahead of par despite the double extreme pressure of a demanding, I heat-blistered golf course and the

anticipation that his wife, Joyce,. ^

back in Illinois could present him Ronij- i9

with his second chUd any minute.,^ """J ........

"Im glad its over. Hart said 9

after firing an unspectacular but r 5

impressive 72 Friday that enabled Buildeis ........ 5

him to maintain his lead over the worlds greatest professionals with a 36-hole total of 138.

I didnt hit the ball nearly as

Drop

17-13

L field wall. Bennett later hcored 3 on a stolen base and Stuart

There will be two games Tue.sday night, both at Guy Smith Stadium with the fir.'-.L game beginning at 5:30 p ia One game will be played on Wedne.sday morning at 0:30 with the championship coninst being played Wedne.sday night at 7:30 p.m. Both games Wednesday will be played at Guy Smith Stadium.

Pairing.s for the doublo-elimination tournament have not been announced but been announced but Greenville. Elizabeth City, and Gas-

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

College i^ew .......... 3

3 Jones talUed later in the inning; tonia have been named as

5 on a passed ball to give Planters | three of the four teams in the

9 Bank a 4-0 advantage. event.

In the bottom of the first frame. I The winner of the State

11 College View came back with' Tournament will represent

. , * two runs. Malcolm Williams slngl-1 North Carolina in the National

Planters Bank ended its se^on to start the inning and he then I Area 4 Tournament to be held

weU as I did when I got my 66 ^ "'/t''mghrs" iLn Ir -S'- Jh

nn thp firrt round hut I wasnt ; ctaH I set the score at 4-1, Rodney National event is also double-

mymg loll aTymng else excTp Jo^-on later reached base on a ebmb.atlon.

Immanual Baptist topped Pres. stay close to par. 1 really didn't j yiew with one game I **"' T*k '''l''' ,1'

Arlington I get close enough to try for a remaining on its schedule has A grand slam homer by Bennett I ^t by the Youth and Arth-

' r. id 11 Planters I the second inning climaxed an ' letlc Association for the 1963

Lng finfched the vear m

wTth l A Tonlost it-ias it pushed to a 12-2 lead. The i the National Baseball Con-

place with a 12-3 won 1 s homer by Bennett was his third. Rvess. Each game will have

ont nnened te acor-1 of the season. Dave Nichols and! even inning.s. The umpire may

SSfwUh'ur SmUh also collected base' n,. . ..or.

hit. WiUiam Moyejhits in the second frame

Warsaw All-Stars

bytenan 15-7 and

Street rolled to a 10-1 verdict over birdie until the 13th hole. All I Memorial Baptist in last nights was aiming at was par. I feel ju.st church softball games. wonderful that I was able to come

Sid Carraway paced Immanual! so clcse, I felt some pressure.

Baptist in its victory as he col-sure, but I didnt lose my senses lected three doubles in four at any time. .

times at bat. Henry Cayton slam-i While National Open champion William Moye*'

med a homer in the fifth frame Julus Boros, Masters champion Two runs by College View ...

to boost Immanual Baptist tojNicklaus and the likes of Tuny ^ second base. Moyejthe bottom of the second sliced!

a 13-6 lead. Lema, Doug Ford and moved to third on a stolen base the Planters lead to 12-4. Richard;

The losers were led by Bill | Crampton fired and fell went in to score on an error, j Gaylord and Mike Aldridge drew!

Johnson who tallied three hits in'Hart caUny drummed a one-over- pj.g,ok Mallory followed by walks to start the rally and both! three trips to the plate and Whit | par round at the reaching first on a fielders choice Hater scored on passed balls.

" " then scored when pitcher I Planters Bank came up with BATTING Tommy Harper.

course with 15 pars, one Dlraie ntt th# Ipft. five runs in the third Innlnc nn OoHc Hmxro In oil thn rinnlnnatl

call any game that has a score of 10-0, or with the team having a 10 run load, providing the losing team ha.s had its turn at bat after 44 Innings.

Major League Stars

Whitley who slammed a run in thertourth inning.

In the second game, Arlington and two bogies.

Street got four hits from Billy I R was good enough to keep mm, score: Ellis as it went on to claim a well in control of the peacethree I pj^nters Bank 10-1 victory over Memorial Bap- ^ts in front of Pros, ^ma and jyjQy^ 3^, tist. Giggie Senn doubled and then I Shelley Mayfield, four on c-2b-

test for Memorial Baptist the seventh frame.

Betting Takes Strange Twist

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

chance that Mondays Sonny LLston-Foyd Patterson heavy-

foursome of Gene Littler, Cramp-! . ^ '

ton. Bill Johnston and Doug San-,^^

whopping nine shots,:_:2b glamour boy. Branch, sa p^2b

Aiken, cf ----

Smith, Jim. c

jders and a i ahead of golfs Arnold Palmer.

With such stars In his wake

this 4.5th championship of the PGA could turn into a cavalry charge lb ....

before Its over, should Hart Smith, Mike, 3b

^ falter. But if his opening 66 didnt Hahn, ss-p ....

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)One oflghake him, what can? Clark, p-ss ....

the more unusual betting lines gjgpt 10 solid, peaceful hours Fuller, 2b ......

po.sted in this gaudy gambling'i^tween the first and .second Totals ......

capital today wa.s an eyen-money rounds, and commented Friday C41ege View

a , ,.j oever have much trouble

sleephig and I dont expect I will

________- - Bostic, c ..........

weight title fight wont last our^his either, Johnson, p .......

, r i I t R tool* ^ sc*" 0^ better; Joyner If .........

The champion, Liston, in man- for the two rounds to survive the Harrington, ss ....

to-man Jetting is about 4-1 to pyf fo the low 75 players and tesiPeaden, 3b ........

retain the title and there is a for the third round today and theioaylord, lb ...

suspicion the odds would be wider fourth round Sunday-portions o Aldiidge, If ........

except that the betting are y^hich will be televised nationally | pate rf ...........

trying to lure more jricuded former 1 Totals ........

money into the JcRon. champions Walter Burkemo and score by innings;

nr Hebert; British Open 1 planters Bk. 485 000 017 10 1

llSmrfc 1 if II runner-up Phil Rodgers and tour-lQol. view . 224 002 3-13 5 3

rounds, Rs 4-1 YJ',^^.Ving regular Johnny Pott,

if it goes 10 and .30-1 If it la.sts \fo.st experts pointed to Boros,

Bert Bennett doubled off the left five runs in the third inning on Reds, drove in all the Cincinnati

singles by Kim Wilson, Joe runs in the Reds 4-2 victory over Smith, and Allen Hahn, Moye. Reds, drove in all the Cincinnati ;Hahn, Smith. Cleve Branch, and;runs in the Reds 4-2 victory over y Wilson tallied the five runs. San Francisco that ^led the Reds *i College View fought back with for fourth place in the National Ijfour runs in the third, two in the League,

sixth, and three in the seventh PITCHING Don Drysdale, 2, as it narrowed its opponents lead Dodgdivs, scattered six hits, struck

0 to 17-13. out 11 and registered his fifth vlc-H A two-run homer by Danny tory in four decisions against the

1 Joyner in the sixth inning paced Milwaukee Braves, 4-2.

0 College View in Us comeback at-

0 tempt. College Vie# could not;

0 overtake Planters Bank, how-,

1 ever, as Planters went on to claim ;

11 the victory.

0 Tonight. Home Builders Is

0 scheduled to play State Bank at 10 6 p.m. in the fir.st game of the

evening while Carolina Dairy

2 meets Pepi-Cola at 8 p.m. To-

1 night game will end the 1963 1 Teen-er League season,

.. .1

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely On Th* Bast Prompt Expert Benrtoa At Moderate Prices All Work Oaarantecd We Give King Korn Stamps 113 Oraade Are. PL 8-lm

Dont

half

protected

Lema, Nicklaiw, Ford and pos.sl-bly Littler as the men to watch.

FIGHTS

LEAGUE ALL-STARS are pictured above and will be participating in the DLstrict

Area 2 Little U'ague playofts t be held be,-e in Greenville Monday, Tue.sday. and Wednes-day. Greenville All-Stars will play at 4:30 p.m. following a fust game at 2:30 p.m. Ail games Will be played at Elm Street Park.

LITTLE 4

the full 1.5 round.s.

Tlie prlncipala-wliii) up all serl-0U.S exgjpcisj^today and head into secliJsIon until the welgh-in at 11 a.m. PDT Monday ct the Convention Center. R,000-scat site of the national (clced-circuit) television attraction.

Liston will gain some relief ___

from a steady haranguing frwn By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS challenger Caas^us Clay. who. it MADRID - Mimoum Ben A,

developed belatediy^Sot a right 116. Spain, defeated Piero RoUo.

I hand slap on the cheek two days 11.5, Italy. 1.5. European bantam-

ago from e ^ed-iin Snmu ...ni-rh hHp

VACATION SPECIAL

DOG HAVEN KENNEL

Behind Raynor - Forbt* Warehous* Hwy, 284 BOARDING - ALL KINDS OF PET DAV WEEK OR MONTH. PIIOVL PL 2-3377 or 8-1544

SHEPPARD AND BIRD DOG ITIPPIES FOR SALE

If your insurance program doesnt adequately co\cr you against major possibilities of loss, you may wake up one day to find yourself in serlou.'i* financial trouble. it'.s wiser tt>^ let us check your insurance needs now- for your home, car, family or business. We'll give you a prompt, frank appraisal of your situation without cost or obligation,

Moseley Bros.

Inpoi

WUEiiK QtALllk

Baeeroft MoseleyFied Kraidsn 425 Evans St., Greenvibe, N.C Telephone PL 2*3070

Th Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 20, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

The follovtDf bid tad asked prices are obttlaed from the Na

Jontl Association of Securities Dni^rs, Inc., and other sources hut are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate ran^e within which these securities could haveXll General Stores heen sold (indicated by the jLucky Stores **Bld) or boufflA (indicated by j McLean Indui^rtes the Asked" at the time of com*,National Pood plation. July 19, 1963. Origin of | North Am. Life any Quotation will be furnished :N.C. Natl Gas upon request.

Drexel Ehiterprises Fleldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Cities Life Gull Life Ins. Holiday Inns.

Inv. Dlv. Svc. Jefferson Std. Ufe

11 Vi 22% 17% 18% 3% 65% 1% 2 54V 56 19% 20% 230 240

98V4 101 2% 2% 19% 20% 4% 4%

17 17%

30% 32% 4% 5

New, Distinctive China Said Developing Today

Iliacriptioa Allied Security Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furnitures Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car. Natl Gas Car. P A L Central Tel A Tel Central Telephone Colonial Stors Com. Col. Stores Pfd.

lOhio State Ufe Bid Asked Peninsular Ufe 7% 8*i I Piedmont Aviatlwi

27% 28% Pied. Natl Gas

29% - Pyramid Life

4i .. SteUl'Man Mfg.

74% 76% Superior Cable 6% 64 Textiles, Inc.

106% Tidewater Natl Gas 47% 49 ;Tlme, Inc.

35V* 37 Trans. Gas Pipeline

I6V4 17V4 j Travelers Ins.

44 <- Wachovia Bank

16%

40%

35%

25%

17%

78% 81 22% 24 V* 186 191

40% 42%

All Hope For Clear Skies To View Solar Eclipse

By ALTON BLAKESLEE for about 100 sec(ds In Alaska to

about one minute in Maine. Associated Press Science Writer j , . .... .

NEW YORK (API Scientistsi Rocket eclentUts wiU be busy, and children, and people of all ^1*^8 Instrumented rockets

Developing In China today U a state that owes much to Soviei Russia but that has echoes from the old traditional China, Proi. Burton Beers of N, C, State, NC, Raleigh, stated Friday at East Carolina College.

He spoke before an attentive audience of about 250 people, in*, eluding studaits participating in the colleges Summer Pr(ram in Asian Studies and others.

China today, Dr. Beers said, j is not a new Soviet Union, not

Rockefeller Proposals Appears Facing Defeat

By JACK BELL

I executives with President Kennedy In "achieving equal rights and

____ -__________ -.........- MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) *- ,

the old China In a new garb. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's ef- opportunities regardless of race. Something "new and distinctive" fort to put the 55th annual Gov-jCiced or color. It also would Is developing there, he declared, emors Conference on record for set up a contmumg conference The Communists, he explained. I lights actton appeared committee to police civU rights,

when they seized power in the dccal today. I, With recognition that the pro-

1940s had the asset of a strong i The best the New York gover* change in the i^es would

leadership, members of which nor seemed likely to salvage from I conference action m the

worked well together, had poll**an effort that appeared to be de* iRcckefeller propwals, 14 Demo*

ocupatlons and ages. Joined In e<knmoD celestial cause this mom*

from Canadian and U.S. launching sites to measure changes In the

to-hoptog or clear iklca to aee''Phe>'f. the electrified layer an ecllpee el the aun. I he earth atmoephere.

The nde.oue of moon an J '.J nin IU be vlalble during after

noon hours throughout the con* tinwital United States, but with the mo(Mi mveiing only part of the ftowing disc.

' Only in a 60*mlle wide swath through Alaska and Maine will the eclipse be total, with day turning O night and stars pom>lng out, wtth coowts possibly becoming vls-ttde In Uuiir fUrtatl(ms with the un.

There, with an array (rf carefully tuned instruments, hundreds of astronomers and other scientists waited aground for the rare op-pmtunlty to analyze the sun's peariy halo or corona, its temperatures and changing structure, the bending of ttarlight passing close to the sun, the alrglow, and other phenomena.

Racing eastward in airplanes wtth the moons swift shadow, American and Canadian scientists will extend their time in the total oUpae by up to 44 seconds. Aground, the eclipse wUl be total

Radio astronomers will bounce radio signals off the moon, and by the behavior of the returning echoes trace changes in the l(X)os-phere as night comes suddenly with the eclipse.

The eclipse begins In Japan at dawn, and the path of totality then sweeps about 10,000 miles in 2 and % hours. It zips acroes the Pacific to touch Alaska late in the morning, Alaska time, then across Canada and into Maine at about 4:45 p.m., EST.

Maine expected a heavy Influx of visitors, hoping to see the sunlight cut to one-mlUkxith of Its normal Intensity, and such phenomena as bails beads, the last flashes the sun shining through valleys and gorges on the moons rim, and when the sun Is totally covered possiblly the licking tongues of grei^ outbursts of in*

tlcal acumen, and were b<xind together by their purpose of creating a new China out of the old.

Shies the Ccxnmunlsts have been In power, he continued, they have erected a totalitarian regime which operates effectively from the apex of the National Peoples Congress down through other administrative wganiz-ations reaching to the grass roots.

Much of the governmental structure, he explained, was borrowed from the Soviet Union but it owes something also to the tradition of authoritarian government of pre-Communist China.

In reshaping the masses, the Chlneiie Communists, he said, had to develop the concept of loyalty to the state and to Instill into the minds of people the Idea of working, even dying, for the state.

At first they re.sorted to terror, he stated, and explained that perhaps as many as 20 milllcMi people were put to death. Since 1953, the Communists have used other means, such as a "constant din" of propaganda.

Economic reconstmctlon of the country Is, he continued, a major aim In Red China. Prom 1949 to 1953 leaders were concerned with repairing the shattered economic establishrpent, he said. After 1953. he added, major efforts have been put China on its feet as an Industrial power and to raise productivity in agriculture.

The Idea of a managed economy was not new In China, he said, and had precedent in the traditional way of Chinese life.

Dr. George Pastl, Director of the Summer Program In Asian

signed to revive his nose-diving i cratlc and five Republican gov-campalgn for the 1964 GOP presi- emors said they would support

dentlal nomination might be a non-conference resolution signed by some Reimbllcan and Democratic state executives.

At a news conference In New York Friday. Rockefeller renewed his charge that Sen. Barry Gold-water of Arizona could become a captive candidate" for tlw nomination unless he rid himself of

IN WORKSHOP . . . Ruth Liner of Wilson, Kay Herring of Mt OUvc and Faye Baker of Greenville rfiown in foreground, ,

l.r prom- ffoS*d*Dr.'Le?'t;

Inences,

Colored News

his audience.

the amendment for unanimity.

They Included the Democratic governors of Alabama, California. Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Washington.

The five Republicans Included the governors of Arizona, Kan-

support by the John Birch So-|sas, Oklahoma, Utah and Wyom-ciety and others of what he called jng.

right. I Opposing the rules change were

Rockefeller said the basic is- Democratic governors of Alaska, sue in the party is not l^tween | Connecticut, Massachusetts. New conf^rvatiyes and liberals but j Hampshire, Vermont and Wiscon-whether the extreme i^ht wingjgjj^ Besides Rockefeller himself, is going to Infiltrate the party ! oov. Mark O. Hatfield

C^t of a possible conference at- of Oregon, mentioned as a pos-tendance of about M governors- gj^ie vice presidential running Including those of the territories

19 told the Associated Press they intended to vote for, and eight to oppose, in Mondays first business session a change in the conference rules which would require unanimous approvalInstead of the present two-thirds majorityfor the adoption of any resolution. The rules can be changed by a majority vote of those present.

Rockefeller has proposed a series .of resolutltns. One of these

mate if the New York governor heads the 1964 ticket, said he would vote against the amendment.

GOP Gov. Wiliam W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, a favorite son candidate for the presidential nomination, and Democratic Gov. Elbert Car-vel of Delaware sent word they wouldnt attend the conference in time for a vote on the issue.

Sixteen governors said they

calls for cooperation by the state were undecided on the question.

Select A Universe

New Miss Tonight

BBLL ARTHUR Childrens Day will be observed Sunday at Bell Arthur Free Will Baptist Church at 11 a.m.

Tlie services will be conduct-d by Sunday School students of the host church and the visiting churches which are Warren Chapel and Water Side Free WUl BaptUt.

Other Sunday Schools are in> vlted to share with us in our annual Childrens Day program. Eefreshmenti will be served.

All members of Senior Choir of Holy Trinity Church are asked to meet at the church Sunday at 4:30 p.m. for a business session.

The Good News Community Club WiU meet Tuesday at 7:30

{>.m, at the educational build-ng of Cornerstone Baptist Church. Each member Is asked to attend.

English Chapel p W.B. Church

Eighly.foarth Anniversary

The Cornersttane Missionary Baptist Church of Greenville will celebrate its 84th anniversary the third Sunday In July, Rev. J. R. person, pastor of the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church of Farmvllle, accompanied by his choir and congregation, will deliver the anniversary sermon.

Order of service9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 11;00 a.m. sermon by pastor: 2:00 p.m. dinner; 3:00 p.m. anniversary sermon. At 8:00 p.m. the evening services will begin.

WiU Consider Bank Mergers

RALEIGH (AP)The proposed merger of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. with the Bank of Randolph at Asheboro wUl be among 17 applications to be considered by the State Banking Commission here Wednesday.

Wachovia also fUed applications for authority to establish new branches in Asheboro. AshevUle, Charlotte and Winston-Salem,

The Northwestern Bank of North WUkeaboro iUed four applications including three to establish branches In AshevUle, Hickory and Walkertown. It asked for permission to change the location of Its proposed Winstcm - Salem branch from Liberty Street to Cherry Street and Third Street.

pSpiS'h7iitiS'ThU' ,";S: Funeral Sunday For

rehearse at 8:00 p.m.. Monday at the church. All members are asked to be present.

Mrs. J. S. Grimes II

Mrs, Elsie

of Ptlieild.-Sa,

rvi Idled Friday in the University Hos-

Creek Disciple Church today and jp Augusta Georgia. She was

tomorrow. Services axe as follows: Holy Communion tonight at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 9:30; morning worship at ll:00

bom January 8, 1904 in Tigers vUle, S. C.

She Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Prank S. Boyles. Funeral services will be held

Luther Smith At ll OO theln^' ^*^1 Utsciple Church of Newigupday 3 p pi. at the MlUer-momlng worship services wlU pf!/!; . h Kerns funeral chapel in Charlotte,

begin with the sermon. "Gods I wmj i Rev. W. J. Noland of the First

Order to Change Shoes." ?i! Ahni,* ^ Church in Charlotte

his choli, Grainger Chapel. conduct the services. Burial

will follow in Memorial Park.

WINTBRVILLEThe business meeting of the Mt. Shiloh Choir

Surviving are her husband, Jun*

.v w.v Golden Stars of GreenvUle will .......... ______________________

Club*wlu"beTeld * rGcinies Fitzgerald.

Greens Sunday at 5 oclock. IRt- 5. at l:30one son, Junius S. Grimes IH

! Sunday. The public is invited.

The Rev. Claude Chapman will be the guest speaker at Antioch P.W.B. Church ^on Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

of Grenville. Five :Mrs. Harrell Griffin

daughters and Mrs.

Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church meets Monday at 8 p.m. In the education ed-

The Golden Stars of Greenville will render a musical program at Sycamore Chapel at

Route 9. Greenville on Sunday

at 11:00 p.m. Along with them i Partment.

will be the Seven Aires of Mea- -

dowbrook. The public la Invited, The Willing Workers club of

This ie sponsored bv James |St. Monarch Missionary Baptbt

Williams Jr. The Golden Stars Church in Grlmesland will meet will render a musical program! Sunday evening at the home of

Sunday night at 7:30, the Gol*;Henry O. Eubanks of Charlotte, den Stars will render a musical Mrs. Grant Morehead and Mrs.

George Redd of Fitzgerald, and Mr. Ralph Thrower of Albany, Ga.

Sisters Mrs. Winnie B. McCrae

program at Cherry Lane F. W. B. Church.

at Cherry Lane P.W.B. Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Essie Thomason, Woodslde Rd., on Monday at 8 p m. Mrs. Fran-nle L. Jenkins will be ho.stess.

Quarterly meeting begins at St. Matthews tonight. Quarterly conference for all meinber.s lo-

Mrs. Virginia William. 812 Fleming Street at 4 p.m. in Greenville.

night . , . tomorrow mght communion services will be lield . . . Sunday morning 9:30 Sunday School. At U oclock, morning aervicea will begin with the,

Senior Choir singing. j Miss Louise Gulon, both of tlie

Sunday afternoon at I oclock home; Mrs. Irene Edwards of

FUNERAL

Mr.s. Queenle Gulon of Rt. 2. Grimesland. died suddenly in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning.

Funeral .services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 pm. at Joe.s Brunch P.W B Church by Rev. H. C, RandolpJi ofliciat-

Ing. Burial will follow in Joes Branch Cemetery.

Survivnng are four daughters, Mr.s. Virginia Buck of Greenville; Miss Eva Gray Gulon and

the Rev. Sister Laurie Hender-aon from Winston will preach. Sunday nifht the Rev. Redmond Jofanaon and his people will eooduet aervlces.

The united Daughters of Mt. Calvary P.WJ3. Church will meet with Mra. Janie Corey on Eunday at f pan.

Ayden, Rt. 2: two son.s, Curtis Ouiop of the home and William 'Gulon of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Priscilla Smith; four sisters, Mls.s Beatrice I Smith and Mrs. Ophelia Pollard, both of Rt. 2. Ayden, Mi.s.s Janette Hmlth of Washington. N. C.. and Mrs. Jannle Mae Smith of Greenville;

Four brothers, Mr. Council

Tha Dollar Club of Philippi j Smith. Mr. Luby Smith, both of Christian Church will meet Sun-1 Ayden, Rt, 2, Willie Smith of day at 5 p.m. at the home of Green County, Mr. Zebdee Idrs. Maggie Brown, 408 W.|smith of Washington, D.C.; 15 Third Street. All merabera are | grandchildren, and 4 great skad to b preacnk | grandchildren.

' i ^

of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. John P. Kelly of Orlando, F7a.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)A Miss Universe pagent plagued by a missing contestant, a freak car accident, an appendectomy and heat, went into final rehearsals for tonights crowning.

One of the 15 finalists will be crowned Miss Universe of 1963 by Norma Beatriz Nolan of Argentina on a nationaly-televised program (CBS-10 p.m. EST).

of Germany, the wife of actor Ty Hardin, was stricken with acute appendicitis Thursday. She hoped to attend tonights festivities in a wheelchair, but doctors said the stately blonde would still be in bed.

Miss England, Susan Pratt, was in the same hospital, recovering from a hairline fracture of her left leg. A car bumped into the

While pageant officials, with pretty blonde the night she ar-the help of four interpreters, put | rived. Susan planned to watch the the 92 lovelies through their paces' pageant on television.

Miss Nolan planned to visit her One of the contestants. Miss Da-predecessor in the hospital. homey, never showed up, Pag-

Former Queen Marlene Schmidt 0ant headquarters announced several times she would compete, but said Friday night they still dont know where Francine Marcos is. I Phsysicians had the most trou-Ible with Miamis record 90-degree I heat. Eight girls fainted in one i outdoor evening ceremony, and several were given medical aid during an afternoon photographic I session.

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) | Although all 92 girls were to Activity in the air wUl open participate in the final program.

Big Maneuvers Over Carolinas

Swiftstrike III, massive military maneuver that will spread across much of North Carolina and South Carolina during the next several week.s.

Air forces of Red and Blue teams will be battling for superiority in the first pha.se of the maneuvers, before ground war-

Field headquarters for the ma-! To A Mistake

neuvers are at Spartanburg.

the focus was centered on the 15 finalists.

They parade In bathing suits, native costume and formal gowns, then give a one-minute speech on their country.

Intercepted Due

An estimated 75,(X)0 troops will take part In the maneuvers.

TEL AVIV Israel (AP)U. S. embassy sources blamed a mis-

Alr Force Reserve and Air Na- understanding for the interception tlonal Guai-d units will get in the Friday of four U.S. Department act Aug. 3. and air operations will of Commerce planes by Israeli continue until the maneuvers end fighters.

Aug. 16. j The planes, carrying 45 passen-

Ground forces are expected tov^prg fj-om Dhahran in Saudi

be on the move during the first week in August.

An object of the exercise Is to weld Air Force and Amiy units into single, highly mobile forces capable of striking at any point on the globe within 24 hours.

Thousands of landowners have signed peiTnits for use of their property for the maneuvers.

In the exercise, the Red Army Is defending South Carplina-cen-tered territory. The Blue Army is Infiltrating the area enlisting the aid of civilians in guerilla tactics that are being planned.

Arabl to Beirut, Lebanon, were forced to land here but were released after it was learned that their clearance had failed to go through the Israeli civil aviation department because of a mistake.

Three of the planestwo four-engine transports and a twin-engine weather craftlater continued their flight. The fourth plane, a twin-engine weather aircraft. was delayed by engine trouble.

HAPPY H,U G It wa a case of lovelat first sight for Debra Levy of Lo* Angele* when she spied a little llama in the Baby Zoo at Jungleland in Thousand Oakc. CaliC. 1

Proving Again,

A Small World

Des Moines, Iowa (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ludwig of Des Moines were making a flying tour of Mexico and the United States. Their daughter, Rita, was vacationing in Europe.

They planned to reach New York City the same day and meet. But Rita arrived a day early, and her parents a day late.

Rita went to a hotel and started calling other hotels for her parents. She couldnt find them, iln-ally, she played a hunch and caled the desk of the hotel w'here she was staying.

Thats where she found her parents and, on the same floor, four rooms away.

Court Reverses Proposed Sale

RALEIGH (AP)The proposed sale of Nantahala Power A Light Co.s distribution system to Duke Power Co. Is headed back to the State Utilities Commission for further consideration.

A group opposed to the sale proposal scored a victory Friday when the State Supreme Court reversed a commission decisiwi approving the sale.

The High Tribunal said the commission "failed to find essential facts and may have misinterpreted the law.

The commission held that It would not be economically feasible for Nantahala to provide generating facilities to meet anticipated demands in its six-county area.

In its application, Nantahala proposed to sell its distribution facilities to Duke for $4 million and to continue supplying power to its parent company, the Aluminum Co. of America.

The commission has not yet ruled on a related case in which Nantahala requested approval of rate increases totaling about $1 million annually. The rates were put into effect under bond pending the commission decision.

Several towns and counties, rural electric cooperatives, and other groups joined in opposing the sale and took the case to court.

In a Mecklenburg case, the State Supreme Court said investment of funds Jn the Duke Endowment created by James B. Duke must continue under restrictions stipulated by Its founder. The decision overturned a ruling by Superior Court Judge Hugh B. Campbell. He had approved a request of .trustees for authority to tovest in comm<m and preferred stocks, and bonds of private corporations.

Trustees for the multi-million dollar endowment created in 1924 had contended Investment authority was needed to meet changed financial and economic conditions.

Practical Work Stressed In Art Teacher Workshop

Practical work in the use of easily obtainable and inexpensive materials in art courses in the lower grades of public schools occupied the attention of 53 teachers in North Carolina and Virginia enrolled in East Carolina Colleges just completed Sixth Annual Workshop in Arts and Crafts.

Presented under the direction of Dean Wellington B. Gray of the School of Art and Thomas Mims, faculty member, the workshop has kept students busy learning types of art work of interest to young children and collecting and making use of many types of materials.

Haiti Expelling Five Americans

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) The chief of the U.S. naval mission to Haiti and four other U.S. marines have been ordered expelled by President Francois Du-valiers regime for making unauthorized trips Into the Haitian interior.

Informed sources said Friday the marines had made pleasure trips into the area which was declared off limits because of Haitis recent dispute with the neighboring Dominican Republic.

Those declared persona non grata (unwanted) were Col. Roy Batterton, the mission chief; Gapt. Don Lane of Richmcmd, Va., two other officers and an enlisted man. Most have already left Haiti.

Pitt Firemen . . .

(Continued from page one) will have to return next year with increased budget request and we hope that all of the departments will be operating still. This will come when the commissioners should be looking to adding a second phase of the overall fire program to the county program and not just adding to the yearly allocation," Hemingway said.

We explained the situation of our departments to the commissioners and in no way did we pad a request, in fact we may well have been low in the funds which we requested. We have a lot of equipment which needs to be replaced in our departments and under the limited funds this will not be possible," Hemingway stressed.

Departments raised their operating funds by assessment of members and from various community suppers and benefits over the year. The question remains as to how much of the money which the departments will need to operate on can be raised in the same manner now Hemingway said.

It was noted that previously the commissioners have been giving funds yearly to the Rescue .squads operating in the county.

Last nights session was held at the Red Oak Community fire department.

Driver Charged After Mishap

Johnnie Jenkins, 50-year-old Negro of 1218 Clark St. was charged with falling to stop for a stop sign and operating without a chauffers license by Greenville officers following a mishap at the intersection of Boyd Ave. and Chestnut St, yesterday.

Investigators said the vehicle being operated by Jenkins collided with a car driven by Jack Gerald Dobson, 48 of 800 Willow St.

Damage to the Dobson auto was set at $350 while damage to the Jenkins vehicle was set at $100.

No Injuries were reported.

BEACH CURFEW ATLANTIC BEACH (AP)Mayor David Cooper has named an 11-member committee to draw up rules in hopes of ending rowdy house parties at this Tar Heel resort community. He said Friday Hhat the program wiU include curfews and restrictions on alcoholic beverages and is aimed at eliminating "a bad and dangerous situation detrimental to the conduct and growth of Atlantic F.sach,"

TEMPORARY, HANGING

MIAMI (AP) Folk walking by the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Smith did a double take on seeing a skeleton dangling from a tree. Turned out the papier mache skeleton belonged to a biology teacher who decided ot wash the skeleton and had hung it out to dry.

With Ingenious use of old rubber inner tubes, scraps Of wood, wire screening, and dlfef lii^t-erials, they practice dthe techniques of print making; and then they made prints with fruits and vegetables.

Mosaics of nower seed, crushed rock, peppercorns, rice, and what-have-you and beads fasWon- ed from samples of waU paper showed what originality in the use of the commonplace can dg public school art program.!

Weaving on a T-D ufactured of popsicle sHclcs or tongue depressors, oron looms of cardboard and pins Illustrated the use of the inexpensive and easily obtainable in making belts and purses.

Teachers also gained experience in work with craft enamel baked on copper. Kilns in the School of Art were used in this work.

Delivered On~~. His Fishink Skill

SANTA MONICA. CaUf. (AP)-A Santa Monica man delivered 100 pounds of fish to charity Fridaypunishment for his first trai-fic violation in 41 years of driving.

Morris Jepson, 64, a philanthropist, was given this sentence Thursday by municipal ju3g W, Blair Gibben.

Because your charitable acMv-ties are well known, the court is inclined to give extra consideration to your driving record." the judge told Jepson. But you have bragged about your skill as a fisherman."

Jepson set out,with three friends and a court bailiff. The bailiff was sent by the judge to 4pre

that the fish came from the ocean, not a fish market.

The catch: 41 bass and 25 bonito.

Chamberlain...

(Continued FYom Page 4) with significant rebels two generations late.

We have hears a lot about the separation of church and state. Id feel more comfortabla aheut freedom in America if there in America If there were also to be a separation otf culture and the state. If prizes are to be given out, they should be left to voluntary bodies such as the Pulitzer Prize committee. Good men should not be temp ed into cocking an eye on . the political acceptability of ttieir style or their views.

CURFEW RESCINDED QUITO, Ecuador (AP) The military junta rescinded curfew regulations Friday night. The cur-few was Imposed after military leaders ousted President Carlos * xv,/ w Arosemena July 11.

(Continued Prom Page 4) loss certain, a loss which might cost him the presidency in a tight race.

If he doesnt put all ^.has into this fight, that in luraiiliy cost him heavily among those who will be aware of his reticence in a domestic dilemma whose outcome is unpredictable.

PITTSTARTS~FrTdAY!

silvrerfisH

rats ants

roacHes

TERMITES! = FAST!

NE LEADER Robert

Hall Wyatt, 60, of Indianapolis, has taken ofRcs a* president of the National Education Association at the teachers organization canvention in Detroit.

MIMSY FARMER And JAWS MACARTHUR Are TwoLJkft Stars In SPENCER*ih-'BWt?N-TAIN, The Picture Everyone: 1 Going To See This Sfnmme:. HENRY FONDA And MAURFEN OHARA Are Co-Starred In The Technicolor Hit!

New Location

For Freo Ittlpectlaii Ca41 Ivey Coward Co., Inc,

1710 W. Sth Street Extension

Phone 752-5175

PLUMBING HEATING

AND

REPAIR SERVICE

OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Dial 825-7051

QUAUTY PLUMBING CL:

BETHEL, N. C.

Louis Currln Says CAM. US I'OR FREE ESTIMATES

iteature

Classied

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1963Running Blockade Risky, Rewarding

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

F.ining the Yankee blockade ^ ;.<s dangerous as well as thiill-li-i.

It aLso was a gamble If yn 1 made it your pockets would j igle with goldif you didnt i; was death or a Yankee prison.

r iany made it many didnt. 9 d along the North Carolia coast, even to this day may be F 'en the sea washed carcas of ships thr.t failed. And under the also are those that never c ie home again.

The ships and the men who sailed the ships have long been a part of the story of the coast country.

Ships with fnacy names; the Banshee. Hebe, Lynx, Pet, Let Her Be, Coqu* Quette, Thistle, Fannie. Sirene. Calypso, Giraffe Let Her Rip. Dream and rr-'uv more whose names came e..sy to the lips of a hundred years ago.

Men who piloted the ships, r -ding the bays and inlets like 8 hook learned by heart.

Like pilot J. W. Ahderson of t! Mary Celeste, who strick-e: w'ith yellow fever refused to lr, the ships captain put back ii n the Bahamas. Anderson V 'T remained unconscious until the ship reached the blocks''e. And who supported by two sr'lors guided the ship to safety And after seeing the ship at a chor breathed his last the nr :i morning.

' ing off Smithville, where h oved ones waited in vain for B hlher and husband that had r. >:i out hi.s last storm.

There are many stories of the bV.ckade runners and their

Reviews And

Reflection:

By FRANK ADAMS

BLOCKADE RUNNER supply of coail.

ADVANCE . . . was well-known ship in Wilmington, could carry 800 bales of cotton and double

CJ '-WS.

Scories that make up a fas-

ci "iating part of Civil War lore The story bf the English pas-

Sf ,.2er steamer that became famous as a blockade runner. Then after its capture, took part in the battle against the fort whose guns more than one time were the difference in its getting getting home safely or being sunk.

The story of the baby bom at sea. Who grew to become an American naval officer, and later turned Confederate. The officer whose dashing exploits e-med him the title of The P.ince of the Bockade Runners.

The Advance

No one would have ever heard of the Lord Clyde if war hadnt come to a divided nation. It would have perhaps spent its days plying the Irish sea between Dublin, Ireland and Glasgow, Scotland.

But the war and $19,000 changed its way of life. It became the blockade runner Advance.

Soon the name of the ship was w'ell known in Wilmington. The swift boat made eleven successful trips through the blockade.

She could carry 800 bales of cotton and a double supply of coal.

This supply of coal enabled the Advance to use good coal for both trips. In this way, no smoky trail would float on the air to _ tell Yankee gunboats of her passage.

And it was coal that led to her downfall. Running short of coal the captain of the Confederate cruiser Tallahassee took the extra suppy of the Advance.

Last Voyage of the Advance On Sept. 9, 1864, the blockade runner under Captain Wiley, left Wilmington. Dropping anchor at New Inlet the Advance waited for night to fall. Outside, the fleet of thirty Yankee gunboats waited. The sleek rakish Advance was clearly visible. And the Yankees knew that as soon as darkness came, s h e would come dashing out from her anchorage.

As soon as the tide was right and night came, the Advance shot seaward.

Yankee guns' missed their mark and once more the block-

runner had broken out into the 66 St.

Sunrise found the ship alone on the ocean. But the furnace was eating on the supply of inferior coal and a teltale black plume followed the ship.

About 8 a.m. a vessel was seen following the Advance, The chase lasted all day and Capt. Wiley hoped for darkness.

But the sands of time were fast running out for the Advance.

Just before sundown the career of the Advance was ended. She was captured by the U. S. Santiago de Cuba.

Taken to Norfolk as a prize, it seemed that the days of the steamer were over. But the Yankees had other ideas. They renamed her The Frolic, and the hunted became the hunter. At the second bombardment of Fort Fisher, her guns thundered out against the guns that meant safety to her as she shot in across the bar near New Inlet,

In the short time of a little over three years she had flown three flags. But her greatest hours were under the stars and bars. She was at her best when the chase got hot and she showed a Yankee gunboat her foaming wake.

Capt. John Maffitt The runner Owl slipped from her morring and drifted out into the Cape Fear. Her paddles churned the water to foam. She headed seaward. Her holds and deck were packed with 700 bales of cotton. Captain John Maffitt. studied the sky.

Beyond the rim of land black clouds hung over the sea. To the west the sun shone brightly on. the way to its setting. The captain hoped for overcast weathera black night would be their best bet.

Off Southport. Maffitt dropped anchor. The sun had set and twilight was falling standing in the bow of the Owl Maffitt ook-ed out toward the Inlet.

The captain frowned; Block-aders were out in force. He watched their slow passage through the water. Closer in, but beyond reach of Fort Fisher's gun the inner line of the Federal fleet rode at anchor. All lights on the Owl were put out. Only lights in the engine room were on but care was taken so they couldnt be seen.

The binacle was hooded. A soft tinkle of the bell sent the craft into action. There were no sounds except the moaning of the wind and dashing of paddle wheels.

The 'Owl passed over/the bar and her bow dipped/into swells of the Atlantic.

Every eye on the runner was scanning the sea. Night glass

es were put to use to read through the darkness.

Suddenly an officer whispered that steamers were ahead. Two were of anchor, the others beyond them cruising at slow speeds.

SUently the Owl sUpped between the steamers at anchor Suddenly a spread of intense light blazed from a Yan k e e ship. The runners paddlewheels had been heard and Yankee gunners jump to action. Guns roared the shots burst overhead Maffitt called for full speed and the Owl leapt forward, her prow splitting the dark rolling water. Her wheels churned the sea into foam. The steamer quivered under a terrible shock. A shell had hit the cotton pile on deck.

Drummond lights on other Yankee ship turned night into day.

Paddle wheels cut the sea deep and sharp.

Most all day they sailed on no cher ship was sighted.

But at 4:00 oclock, the crew ^vas alerted by the cry of sail ho!

The lookout reported a large steamer heading for the blockade runner.

Maffitt ordered a change of course. The steamer changed hers also and rapidly closed the gap between the two ships.

When the steamer was first reported, firemen on the Owl were cleaning the fires. Work was also being done iij, the engine room.

000 overcoats readymade; 2.-000 best Enfield rifles with 100 rounds of fixed ammunition: 100,000 pounds of bacon; 500

sacks of coffee for hospital use;

$500,000 worth of medicine at

gold prices, etc.

Added to these figures, the

totals that came into Charlestown, and the results were very high.

When Fori Fisher fell and the days of the blockade runners were over, so were the days of the Confederacy.

While the high tide of the South war reached at Gettysburg, and Lees defeat, started ba^k to harder days and finally Appotomattox, the war was really lost when the Cape Fear was closed.

CAPT. JOHN N. MAFFI-TT

The Owl staggered but soon righted itself. The shell had knocked severaL bales of cotton overboard and wounded one of the crew.

Now the air was filled wdth bursting shells. An excited passenger implored Maffitt to surrender and save all of their lives.

Angrily the captain ordered the passenger to be taken below.

Soon the speedy Owl showed her heels to the blockswling fleet.

The crew relieved of tension lifted three hearty cheers.

To Maffitt it was old stuff the breaking through the Federal fleets. This was his tenth time through.

Day brdie over a calm sea. Soft clouds, drifted across the blue sky.

The Owl was alone on a sea of glass. The wind blew cool and fresh.

It looked like the days of the Owl were numbered.

Barely keeping out of gun fire range the blockade runner limped along.

Day died all around them in splashes of gold and crimson. But no one on board paid any heed. Grimer thoughts crowded out all, except a way to escape the Yankee steamer hanging on their heels.

Reaching down into his bag of tricks Maffitt ordered the fireman to be ready in fifteen minutes to throw coal dust on the fire. And to have clean coal ready to use that would not smoke.

Night fell and soon the stacks of the Owl were belching a black cloud of smoke. It hung heavy on the air and made a fine trail for the Yankee to follow.

A rising northeast wind blew it off to another quarter and the Yankee steamer took off after it. The coal that gave off no smoke was put in the furnace. Maffitt changed his course and the Owl plunged off into the night leaving his pursuers chasing a cloud of smoke.

At sun rise the port of Nassau was reached. And caice more Capt. John Newland Maffitt had proven himself Prince of the Blockade runners.

Value to the Confederacy Without the swift steamers known as blockade runners and the supplies they brought in. it is doubtful if the South could have fought over two years.

While there is no accurate tally of the supplies brought in by - the runners, Zebulon B. Vance said in a speech at Baltimore on Feb. 3, 1885:

I had collected and disbribut-ed from time to time, as near as can be gathered from the records of the Quartermasters Department, the following stores: Large quantities of machinery: 60,000 pairs of hand cards; 10,000 grain scythes; 00 barrels of blue stone for wheat growers; leather and shoes to 50,000 pairs; 50,000 blankets; gray wool cloth for at least ."oeno suits of uniforms; 12.-

Over Half Are

Going Further

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

Over half of Pitt Countys high school graduates will enter colleges, business or trade schools this fall. .

Statistics tabulated by The Daily Reflector show, that 42.4 per cent of the white and Negro graduates will enter col- leges this faU; 16.1 per cent will receive other instruction at nursing, trade or business schools: and 11.7 per cent will receive further training In the armed services.

Of the total number (286) of white students accounted for in the survey, 48.6 per cent plan to enter colleges. The greatest number of these 74 out of 139 Indicated a preference for East Carolina College.

The remaining white high school graduates will be distributed as follows: 11.5 per cent, instruction at nursing, beauty, trade or business schools: 11.5 per cent, training In armed services; all others, work or marriage.

Out of the 193 Negro high school graduates included in the survey, 33.2 per cent plan to enter college this fall; 23.2 per cent will attend beauty school, barber school, trade or other business schools: and 11.9 per cent will enter the armed services.

All but 22 of Pitts 308 white high school graduates were accounted for in the survey.

However, 71 students from the Bethel Union Negro School were unaccounted for in the statistics.

Following is the distribution of white county high school students who indicated plans to begin college this fall: East

Carolina College, 74: University of North Carolina, eight; N. C. State, seven: Atlantic Christian College, seven: Mount Olive Jr. College, five: Louisburg, hve; Chowan, St. Marys, Womans College and Wake Forest, four each: Meredith and Emmanuel, three each; Stratford Jr. College. Duke University and Campbell, two each; Mars Hill, Richmond Professional Institute, Frederick College, Greensboro College and Wesleyan, one each.

The foUowing will seek further training at professiwial or trade schools; art school, two; nursing, ten; prep school, one; technical school, twelve: and cosmetology, eight.

Thirty-three plan to enter the armed services, 21 wUl marry and 60 plan to work or are already working.

Following is the distribution for graduates of four of Pitts five consolidated Negro schools:

H. B. SUGG Twenty-four wUl attend colleges including: A & T, nine; St. Augustine, three: Elizabeth City State

Teachers College, three Fayetteville Teachers College, and N. C. College, each two; Shaw University, Womans College, Hampton Institute, Livingstone College and Howard University one each;

We wish we had space to quote all of Henry Steele Com-magers article in the New York Times Magazine of July 14, Called To Form a Much Less Perfect Union, it is an historical inquiry into the doctrine of states rights, of which it says: No political doctrine in American history has been more consistently invoked on behalf of privilege: none has had a more egregious record of error and calamity. Describing one who appeals to such a doctrine, Com-mager writes: The states

rights champion of our time displays no real pride in his state, no sense of its past, no feeling for its traditions, no respect for its dignity, no pride in its future. What has he done, what oes he do, to preserve its natural resources, to cherish its its institutions of learning to protect its good name? What interest does he show in the richest possession of any state the welfare of its men and women and children?

Dr. Commager teaches at Amherst College in one of the oldest and in one of the newest scholarly disciplines; history and American studies.

Not Reaponsibie A letter from a history professor at Washington and Lee University (where a copy of this column penetrated) informs us firmly that the author of Lee After the War (a nw-book thoroughly roasted her) is no longer connected in any way with the Institution.

SewaBs Dickinson

ADAMS

says on this fascinating and finitely gifted poet, edited ' an ex-boss and old friend ol oais, Richard B. Sewall.

Sewall, master of Ezra Stilea College at Yale and our candidate for the presidency thereof, is the author of an excellent book called The Vision of Tragedy, which we review\ d in this column when its proprietor was Ed Hlrshberg.

Easy Job A recent Washington Post Editorial on Ireland and potat i'S says; The potato is Amcric.' a gift to Europe in general and to Ireland in particular. The fir.st large-scale cultivation is said to have been in the estate of Sir Walter Raleigh in the County Cork from tubers brought from the vicinity of Albemarle Sound. We propose that a monument in the shape of a potato be built near Albemarle Sound. We see no sense in bothering any of our local sculptors with it, though. For the flr^ time, here Is a statue we i/e willing to sculpt ourself.

Old but

Jim Poindexter/once accused us of reviewing ^d books In this column. WeTd^ guilty and herewith do it again.

The old book we want to mention now was published in 1958. Edited by Norman Cousins and called In God We Trust. it is a presentation of the religious views of Franklin. Washington, John Adams. Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton, Samuel Adams. Jav. and Paine, each in his own words.

A great many foolish tb 's would not have been wri-n and spoken about the rf 't Supreme Court decision In re-pect to religion in the publio schools If this book had been

The first thing we drew out of a recent book package was a card saying that a publisher was pleased to send us a complimentary copy of a book at the specifU request of its author. We were surprised, then, when we removed the book, to see on its cover In large letters Eniily Dickinson.

Now Goodness knows we love Emily Dickhison. As an American poet, she seems to us second only to Walt Whitman and far ahead of any other competition. But Emily died In 1886 some while before we were bom.

The book turns out to be a collection of

Of the remaining Sugg graduates, two plan to enter nursing school; one, beauty or barber school: two, business school; two, service: 32, work.

PITT COUNTY TRAINING SCH(X)Lsix wil lattend colleges including A. T, one; St. Augustine, one; and Elizabeth City State Teachers College, four. One will enter business school and three, the armed services. The rest of the 32

grati,.c... - . 1.

SOUTH AYDEN SCHOOL Fifteen will enter colleges as follows; A & T, two; Elizabeth City State Teachers College, four; Johnson C. Smith, one; Winston-Salem Teachers College, four; Shaw, one; N, C. College, three. Of the others, seven will enter nursing school; two, beauty or barber school; twelve, business school; 13 armed services: six, trale school. Ten were undecided.

ROBINSON UNION Nineteen Will enter colleges; eleven, other Instruction; five, armed services: nineteen, work, and one, marriage. Other statistics were unavailable.

more widely read. We reading It as an essentl'' quirement for any inte discussion of the controv To refresh our memorr borrowed a copy of the from Dr. Edgar Jenkins f> d were happy to see that the d' t jacket quotes from a revi^ n the Richmond Times-Dispp i: Inforniative, entertaining. ? :d Inspiring. We endorse th-'O words. We should. We wrote the review from which they were taken.

Apprentice Reynolds Prices Along and Happy Life deserves all the praise and prizes it got. H:nce nAny of its readers will turn eagerly to, Ids The Names and Paces of Heroes, published last m(mth. (Thats not so old. Is it, Jim?>

This one is a group of seven short stories having in common a setting in or near Warrenton, North Carolina, a time in tha authors youth, and the fact that all have been published before. And when we say before, we mean before he wrote his novel, because here the substance is thinner, the artificiality is greater, the touch Is less sure. Rosa-coke Mustian, the winsome heroine of the novel, appears in one story in this book, but she isnt nearly the person she ia in A Long and Happy Life. The title story is so reminiscent of John Updikes Ti Centaur (reviewed in this column by one Louise Adams) that we hope for Prices sake that he has the earlier date of original publicar tion.

(Ciontlnued on Page 8'In Britain, Canal Cruising Offers A Leisurely Holiday

By BOB STERN LONDON (AP) - Seeing Britain by slow boat Is a welcome respite for the sightseer worm to a frazzle by split-second schedules and cyclopedic

tour guides.

Englands waterways once totaled 5,0(X) miles and carried the bulk of domestic commerce. But the coming of the railroads doomed the waterways, and

railroads bought up canal after canal, frequently closing them to end competition.

Today Britain has some 2,6(X) miles of inland waterways rivers and canals that course

through, under and over varied landscape.

The Regents Canal wanders across London, passing within roaring distance of the lion cage at Regents Park Zoo. The Welsh

Shropshire Union Canal includes an aquaduct 1,000 feet long that carries boats 120 feet above a Cambrian mountain valley in a trough only eight feet wide.

Until the mid 1940s there

VIEWS

Canal, at laft. At right^ a twan and cygnett go for a twiin on the River Thamee.

holiday cruiser faces a big drop in water level at a lock on the Oxford

were only two companies renting out cabin cruisers. Today British waterways 1963 directory lists more than 80 hire craft operators.

So popular has canal boating become that you have to book eight to 12 months ahead to get the boat you want when you want It.

Hire boats range from a two-berth 18 footer powered by an outboard motor to nine and 10-berth diesel cruisers 46 or so feet long and on to cwverted 70-ioot canal boats.

A 30-fcK^ cruiser sleeping four would rent for $60 to $U# a week In the July-August peak season. Then theres some $10 for gas and the cost of food and drink.

Boats are outfitted with foam rubber mattresises, blankets and plUowB. electric lights and galley.

Although many boats cost $20-000 and more, not one hire company makes any stipulate as to nautical proficiency. The novice is encouraged, however, to take an Itour or so of basic liustructlon before taking over Uie boat.

An ideal weekloag cruise started at Brlnklow, near Coventry, on the Olxford Canal. London Is 85 miles off by road, double that distance by water. A anal luu neither tide nor

current. It is frequently wily as deep as the shallow end of a swimming pool. The combined restrictions may Impose a speed limit of 3 or 4 miles an hour.

Those old engineers often let their canals follow natural contours and so avoided cutting and filling. This has resulted in a circuitous route which gives the feeling of meandering in space and timean altogether pleasant enforced relaxation.

The first few miles down the Oxford are easy enough. Then comes the first lock.

A lock is a chamber 70 or more feet long with gates at either end. Pilling or emptying it by opening and closing sluiceways raises or lowers a boat from one level to the next. Locking through takes about 10 minutes.

There are 77 locks on the Brinlow-London route, raising and lowering a boat a total of 420 feet.

The 40 locks wi the Oxford are worked by the boatman, tliose on tlie River 'Thames by

iiX-k-keepers.^Tlie cliaiige, by tlien,'is not wiwekome.

The boatman may go for hours without seeing another person. Animal life is abundant and varied: a scolding duck escorting a flotilla of ducklings, a oouplt' 0 cygnets nestled on

their mothers back, milk cows cooling off at the waters edge.

Tourists who complain tli. y dont meet real people will find those who make their living from the canalworking boatman, the lock-keeperand the people who live in the villages the canal wonders through.

The canal enters the R.v-er Thames at Oxford, and one can easily spend a day in that famous university city.

Once on the Thames, civilization returns quickly. There re famous inns, elegant esl i es and houseboats of every t ;i-ccivable typefrom converted PT boats to barges sva-mounted by railroad cars serving as duplexes.

The river is busy with eight-oared shells, dinghies reaching and tacking as they sail their confined course, big day cruises. their passengers motionlesa in deck chairs, the $1.90 an hour puttrputta iwarminc through tha chap sent out by a dosen largor craft.

Then through Readings industrial backyard and 10 mUea downstream la Henley, scene of the famed rowing regatta. Socn you are under the of great Windsor Castle and finally dock opposite the magnificent palace and gardens of Haqa]^ ton Court.

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Saturday, July 20, 1963

THERE OUGHTA RE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

/ m WNNoireE

THBOWiH WTHTHE DISHES^ BUS^ TUE RIMS'THEN aEANOUTTHE ASHES/THEN-

But ATA BASEBAa GAME. WAV UP IN THE BLEACHERS-OB<W! IS HE TOUGH! 8 HE' ROUGHIBHENASTT!

)

W't

Around THE HOUSE

CINGELT THE ORIGINAL SHRINRINGVKXET. ABOUT THE ONL'fTIME HE OPENS HSVAPIS T0PICRH8TEETH-z

Some 3,11 Are Taking Peace Corps Tests

By FRANCES LEWIN

w/uref Af^mf BOSTIC,(ix.

Told Story Of His Adopted

DaughterProblems End

I WASfllNGTON AP)-*AU across ithe land sMne 3,000 persons are taking a teat today to see if they can make the grade with the Peace Corps.

I Some 820 examination centers I have been set up In every state I for the hour-long test.

The expanding corps, which President. Kennedy hopes will number 13,000 vounteers by sum-jmer of 1964, needs 2.000 recruits i^ht now.

No boning up is required for the multiple-choice test they take to qualify for two-year hitches and pay $75 a month.

The first half hour Is devoted to determining general aptitude, not book learning, Another half hour is spent testing the ability of the applicant to earn a foreign language.

The corps Is stepping up its activities in French-speaking Africa and Spanish-speaking Latin Ame^ ica. It wants peopel who know or can learn these languages fairly rapidly.

I Lest that discourage anyone, the Peace Corps hastens to point out I that only one-fourth of its present volunteers on duty had ever stud-jied a language.

1 Candidates who do speak French ior Spanish are asked to stay on

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Set

AP SPECIAL REPORT By GENE 0I8HI

BUENA PARK. Calif. (AP>-A

Following is the schedule I for an additional hour's testing to. p^t county bookmobile no. one determine how' well they know the'foj. the coming week;

... 4 * u .1 Monday - Mrs. Nell Eastwood,

netics. a division of North Amcil- law was to have the state of Call-i jije test which w ^rs. Roscoe Barnhill,

can Aviation. fomla take jurisdiction in the on for four to eight hours, has 55. j^j.g jo^nie Lee, 10-

Yukie a fifth grader, has done case. But California officials toldi^^^n streamlined, but Is c^slcl- ,p j Haddock, 10:15-

. n,-pdnntivp invpstitaon ered just a.s effective. It is being rhipv. io:30-

Farmers Urged To

Ask For Tax Refund

given once a month now to evaluate volunteers. Todays exam is the 14th in Iwo-year history From it, the Peace Corps staff

10:25; Mrs. Roy Briley, 10:30 10:40; Mrs. Mae Bell Hunnings,

remarktblv well. "We're Just de- Baker a preadoptive iiivcstigation thy, quietly playful girl skipped lighted. Baker said. "She has was necessary under CalUornia about the lawn of her Buena Park |b^en selected to participate in a law. An investigation couldnt be home. Wealing a light blue dress,high ability pupils program a ordered because Yukie was al-petUcoat flying In the breese, she I special program for gifted chil- ready adopted, they said, occasionally stopped to touch the I dren," Upon hU return to Buena Park. who wUl soend 10 Mrs. Clarence Harris, 11:45-

hand of her adopted father, who- she is a straight A pupU In Baker wrote a letter to the Los,fa college i 1:55; B. T. Eastwood Jr., 12-tood chatting with a neighbor, jarlthmetlc and science, Angeles Times explaining his or at the coros tropic 32:10 Debra Hardee. 12:15-

HI. .Uractlvi wUe "Suiy," 37.!uatlon. The Times PrtnU Mis. Harry Fergersoii

Pitt County Farm Bureau Presi-jing help in filling out forms prodent Ralph C. Tucker is urging perly should contact the Pitt

county farmers to apply this year for tax refunds on gasoline used for non - highway purpose.s during the fiscal year just ended.

"Pitt County farmers lost a total of $268,685 in 1961 by not ap-

lers. Todays exam is Mrs Bruce Hare refunds, Tuc-

V the litle more than ker reported. County farmers who

story of the corps. L t ^PP^^ received a total of $79.-

13 A AA cfaff Mis, Doris Langley, 1J3U 114U, f/v** oroc hcoH Hurina

She called him "ptpa-san

oiw vuacu Iiaaai BVlit av;vi v c waac t^ucrj, _

The girl is 11-year-old Yukie has been taking business courses story and other papers picked it

FukU Baker.

In local colleges and, In partner- up.

ping out.

12:55-1:10; Mrs. J, A. Wagner,

This will be the last chance to

A year ago. Yukie was stranded!ship with others, Is starting an "Within a week and a half training for an as.slgnment

In Japan. She could not obtain a importing visa to Join her adopted parents Stanley O. Bakerformer Marine Corps master sergeant, and his Japanese-born wife Shlzue,

Baker. 40, a veteran of World War n battles from Guadalcanal to Okinawa. And the Korean War, adopted Yukie In February, 1962, under Japanwe law. But conflict-Ing .S. federal and state adoption laws prevented Baker from bringing her into this country. It was (Hily through help of newspapers and top government officials that red tape finally was cut.

"People have just been wonderful." Baker said. "When Yukie moved Into our new home, nelgb^ bors came with gifts. They even gave s welcoming party for her.

"Shes had no trouble making frtends here. In fact, its been the other way around."

Yukie also Joined the Girl Scouts, after going through the ranks of the Brownies.

Baker, who taught Japanese to American* and English to Japanese while stationed In Japan, has

firm, specializing in er the story hit the papers," Baker

1:15-1:25; Mrs. Rutledge, 1:30-

1:40; Mrs. Noel Lee, 1:45-1:55. Mrs. Marion Nobles, 2:10-2:20, Mrs. Rawls, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Jasper James, 2:45-2:55; Judy Warren, 3:05-3:15; Mrs. Roc-

, , In September or October. The next

Japanese electronics equipment, jsald, "Yukie was in this countt-y, test, scheduled for Aug.

The only problem. Baker said, I heard about the power of the ^vUl fill December quotas, is that Yukie seems to be losingipress, but this was really some-j g volunteers

Interest in Japanese. "Wed likeithlng." working or training for work in bucks Store, 3:25-3:35; Mrs.

to keep her bilingual," he *ald,| California Gov. Edmund ally Glis.son, 3:45-3:55; Stokes

It would be a shame to waste Brown pledged his support andj __]---- school, 4-4:10; Mrs. J. N. Roe-

asked the State Social Welfare gn ^ mm t buck, 4:15-4:20; Mrs. Hubert

Department for a report on the I AOrnAIT Warren. 4:25-4:30.

case. Welfare Director John We- |H||I K I nQL|ll,| i Tuesday Mrs. J. R. Roebuck,

demyer ordered a preadoptive irViwaawwr w 9:30-9:40; StanciUs Store, 9:50-

study. Ben Rosenberg, western _

;irea dlstiict director of the U.S.|| M*1 .1^ fla%AM#>

Immigration and Naturalization yUvllS 1

her Japanese."

The Bakers are going io enroll Yukie in a Japanese language school conducted by a Buddhist church, and Baker .said he will also Instruct her at home.

Baker adopted Yukie through

the Japanese courts, but under a Service, said he would approve a recently passed U.S. Immigration visa petition as soon as the study Law, he was told, it was neces-iwas completed.

sary for both parents to have geen the ehlld prior to adoption. One way to get around the U.S.

Forty nine junior high school

10; Mrs. Fleming, 10; 10-10:20; Mrs. Ozzie Wilson, 10:25-10:35; Jennis Peaden, 10;40-10:50; Mrs. J. P'. Hathaway, 10:55-11:05; Dorothy Clark, ll;10-il;20; Mrs. Eason Clark, 11:30-11:40; Pol-

County Farm office.

Farmers who have applied Pfe-viously will receive official forms iVwer'^ raciaf barriers at in the mail. Application blanks are gy^urban Baltimore park

Park Agrees To Drop Barriers

BALTIMORE AP)An 11-year battle by Negroes for admission to Gwynn Oak Amusement Park will end Aug. 28 when owners

the and

picnic grounds. ,

Agreement in the dispute was

available through the county Farm Bureau for these who have not

obtam special tax ^ before integrationkts had

r ^ , A ^ for -use during the p .planned to resume mass dem-

674 in refunds for gas used during fiscal year. ftn;tration;

A refund of ten cents per gallon onstraiions.

1961.

Tucker said that only 733 of the 3198 eligible farmers in the county asked for the available rebate. The average received per faiTii during 1961 In Pitt County was $109, he said.

"It is a well - known fact that farmers are caught ina tight cost-price squeeze, the Farm Bureau leader said. "And farmers certainly should be more aware of this than anyone else. These refunds should be considered as added income. It is a pity when farmers do not reclaim this money simply because they do not take the trouble to apply.

Assistance and counsel Is available to members again this year through the county Farm Bureau, Tucker said. Those desir-

Is available on gasoline used for

Under the agreement, the park

non-highway purposes during the | owners, James, David and Arthur fiscal year ended June 30. 1960. Price, promised tu end racial dis-

The refund includes, the entire four cents paid per gallon in Federal tax, and six cents of the seven cents paid in State tax. Since one cent of the State gas tax is charged to pay the highway bond lebt, It Is not refundable. Tax funds not reclaimed by users are channelled into highway use.

crimination at Gwynn Oak Aug. 28 and to drop all charges against about 380 persons arrested in demonstrations July 4 and 7.

In return, the ad hoc committee set up for the sole purpose of integrating the 68-acre park agreed to stop demonstrations immediately.

National attention w?as focused

The final date for application IsIq^ the park during the July dem-September 30, 1963. The N. C. iQ^^gtrations when many clergy-Revenue Dept, will not accepti^en of Jewish. Protestant and forms postmarked after this date, i^g^ibolic faiths W'ere arrested and Invoices for gasoline used during | charged writh violating a Maryland the fiscal year for non - highway trespass law.

purposes must accompany the application.

4 teachers from 2 states including I lards store, 11:50-12:30; Mis,

nese dollarrived in ie United States June 23, 1962.

Find Navy Yeoman Guilty Of Espionage

Alaska, and Irom Canada and thelMargie Pollard, 12:40-12:55; Mrs. District of Columbia began Fri-iFannie Whitley, 1:05-1:20; Ron-day, July 19. participation in a nie Caraway, 1:25-1.30; Mi s. Summer Institute In Science atlsamuel Stancill, 1:40-1:55; East Carolina College. 1 Forbes Station, 2:10-2:25; Mill

The event is sponsored by the village, 2;40-3.

National Science Foundation and WednesdayMrs. L. H. Evans,

;is financed by an NSF grant of 9;3o-9;45; Stokestown, 10-10; 10, 42,800. It will cover a six-week | Mrs. Jake Venters, 10;20-i0:30; period ending August 30. . |sue Cannon, 10:40-10 50; Mrs.

Dr. Frank W. Eller, professor pfmce Sutton, 10;55-11;05; Mr.s.

been Instructlnr Yukie in English NEW YORK (AP) - Navy Yco- from Soviet agents over several f^e Sltu^rS^VdjInin^ s^Stm^ lLwlV:55; Mu'^C*.

at home. He now works for Auto-

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Set

man Nelson C. Drummond has been convicted by a federal court Jury of conspiracy to commit espionage for the Soviet Union.

The stocky, moustached Drummond. 34. his wife by his side, blinked Friday night as the verdict was announced but showed no other outward emotion.

The maximum penalty on the conviction is death. Judge Thomas

1 ^ courses in physics. venters Store, I2.05-I2;o0; Mls.

^ t ^ classi-i instructors and the sub-^ons Roach, 1:05-1:20; Clay-

fled and was harmless. i jects which they will teach are 1:25-1:35; Mrs. E. . Snuin.

Drummond, a native of Baltl-jpr, George Martin of the Geo- i;4o-i;50; Mrs. Chrisliue Sawyer, more, served 16 years In the;g,.apjiy Department, earth sci- 2-215; L. C. Venters Store, Navy. His ba.slc salary was $120.95; pnce, and Dr. Graham Davis. Di-a month. At the same time he i sector of the Biology Department, owned a bar and grill in Newport, ; biology.

R.I., where he was stationed. i Each teacher in the Institute Drummonds finst trial ended is enrolled in two courses, one

Following is the schedule for c. Murphy set Aug. 15 for sen-Pitt County bookmobile no. two tcncing.

tor the coming week:

It was the Negro Yeomans sec-

MondayMrs. Eugenia Round- ond trial on the charges. The first tree. 10-11; Mrs. Della Rouse, trial ended in a hung jury. 11:10-11:20; Mrs. Mildred Ross,! The second Jury I men and 11:30-11:40; Mrs. Cora Lovette.jtwo women, one of the latter a 11:55-13:10; Mrs. Qu ee n t eiNegro--dcllberated 11 hours and Roundtree, 12;)-12:4.5: Louis 40 minutes before bringing in lUs

Cox. 1-1:20: Mrs. Emella Gardner. 1:80-2:30; Samuel Hardy, 3;40a:&5; Henry Suggs, 3-3:10; Mrs. Edith King. 3;20-3:30; Michael Wilson, 3:40-3:55.

Tuesday Robert Gay. 10-10:15; MTS. Bertha Horne. 10:30-10:.55; John Bynum. 11:10-11:20; Willie Dixon, 11:30-11:40; Mrs. AUle Washington. 11:55-12:05: Henry Suggs. 12:10-12:25: Mrs. Lena Hatten. 12:30-1:30; Mr.s. Annie Monk, 1:35-2; James Par-

verdlct on the fir.st count of the two-count indictment.

Murphy declared a mistrial on Uie second count, which charged Druntmond wdth actual commlt-ing espionage acts at the time of his arrest last Sept, 28 in Larch-mont. N.y. The jury reported that it wa.s unable to reach agreement on that count.

May 23 after the Jurys only Negro. a man, held out for his acquittal.

in earth science and one in el thcr biology or phyvsics. The courses have been planned especially

Drummond was arrested outside for the Institute and have the a Larchmont diner. FBI agents purpo.se of developing the teach-.sald he was in the act of pa.ssing 5 ers knowledge of subject matter, information to two secretaries of Laboratory sessions will empha-the Soviet United Nations mission. size problems and procedures ap-The pair'were recalled from this | proprlate to junior high school country a few days later. .science.

FBI agents testified at both The Iirstitute at East Carolina

trials that they watched from hid-ijs part of a nation - wide pro-Ing and over closed circuit t.ele-!gram sponsored and financed by vision as Drummond i-emoved at 1 the National Science Foundation least six documents from a file to Improve in.struction in science, cabinet a few hours before his ar-iEa.st Carolina College particlpat-rest. ed in the program last year by

Drummond testified that he was offering a summer institute for

framed by the Soviets in 19,57 while teachers of science In the h 1 g h

he was .stationed in London andig^hool.

falsely made to look like a spy. After that, he said, he was black

On the first count, Dinmmond w-a.s found guilt of conspiring with

four Soviet agenUs in a plot to pro-mailed Into service as an espion-ker. 2:10-2:2.5; Mrs. Pcarlleivide military data, including infor- age agent.

Betta, 2:30-2:4.5; Greenfield Ter-imatlon on naval weanons svstems race. 3:15-4:30

WednesdayJolm C. Hmue, 10-10:10: Leamon iardy, 10:20-

10:30; Boston Vine.s, 10:35-10:4.5; trial, which started July 8. that

maintenance of submarines and The decay of crofting, an un-electronic equipriien u.sual system of tenant farming

Dmoimond admitted during the in northei*n Scotland, is emptying

MLss Beatrice Parker. 10:55-11:05; Frank Ellis, 11; 10-11:20; Mrs. Hattie Barnes. 11:40-11:55; H. B. Sugg High School. 11;.55-12:40; Mjs. Nesbie Phillips. 12:40-1:10. Ml.sfi Beatrice Whitefleld, 1:10-1:40: Mrs. Ell-cabeth Gorham, 1:50-2; Mrs. Emma Williams. 2:16-2:25: Otto Jeffersiin, 2:35-2:45: John H. WHIM m.s. 2:55-3:05; North Greenville Presbyterian Sunday Bchool. 8:35-4:15.

ThursdayMrs. Carrie Mercer. 10-10:10; Mrs. Lossie Horne. 10:15-10:25; Milton Rasbury, 10:30-10:45; William Roberson, 10:55-11 ;10; Mrs. Lizzie Ellis. 11:20-11:40; Hemby Fqncral Home. 11;55-1: Charlie Mark

Weaver, 1:10-1:25; Jame Staton. 1:35-1:55; Abe Barrett. 2-3:10: John Taylor. 2:20-2:30;

Benjamin Harris. 2:40-2:50: Mrs. Helen Wooten. 2:55-3:05; Miss Carrie Williams, 3:15-3:30; Mrs. Danny Gay, 3:40-3:50; Mrs McCoy Williams. 4-4:10; Alex

Bynum, 4:20-4:30; Mrs. Iri.s Reede, 4:35-4:45.

Friday Elijah Wooten, 9:30-:40; Hardy While, 9:45-10. Henry White, 10:05-10:10: Mrs. Mabclle White. 10:15-10:25;

Williams Staton. 10:35-10:45; John H Wilson. 10:50-11: Willie A. Barnes. 11:05-11:15; Rev. James Walston, ll:35-ll;45i

Mra. Raatha Shaw. 11:55-12 05; Mrs. Annie Cotten, 12.15-12*25; George Wimberly, 12:35-12:45; Wa, Barncstlne Mayo. 12;55-1:06; Mrs. Nelia Reid. 1:15-

1:36; Mrs. Surah Burne.s, 1:3.5-.1:49; Mrs. Rosa L. Bantes, 1:55-S.tO; Mrs. Mary Perkins, 2 )5-2:26; Hardees Grill. 2:35-2:55; W. J. Hardy's Sture. 3-3:15:, Roger Hooks, 3:25-3:35; Balnts-ville, 8:45-3:65; Marcellous God-ley. 4:05-4:15: Earl Smith, 4:20-4:90.

he got bctw'ecn $20,000 and $24.000

thatched cottages and driving young people to citle.s.

Expert Should Begin At Home

SUN

SHADOW OF THE MOON

ARTH

SHADOW OF THE EARTH

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. (AP) An efficiency expert hired to make a "management" .study at a local office .somehow didnt seem the right man for the job.

Flr.st of all. he didnt appear on the day originally .scheduled.

Then he announced that he would begin his w'ork at 9 a.m. on the !day hi.s study was rescheduled, but he called 11 a.m. that day to report he would be in at 11:30 a.m.

Adams Column .

2:20-2:30; Bests Service Station, 2:40-2:50; Berkey DennLs, 2:55-3:05; Mrs. J. H. Mills, 3:10-3:20. Douglas Smith, 3:'2o-3;35; Mi.>. Myra Stanley, 3:45-4,

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) In the.legally for the diversion of 24 mil-news from Washington: Ilion tons of grain shipped to

Pate unknown: The American Europe, even though this country!

Telephone & Telegraph Co. is trying to find out what happened to its Telstar II communications s a te 11 i t e, which went silent Wednesday.

But an AT&T spokesman scoffed Friday at a rumor here that the Russians had silenced Telstar from telemetry stations.

The settlement was arranged by Baltimore County Executive Spiro T. Agnew in telephone negotiations Friday with both sides and wdth the County Human Relations Commission.

He said the agreement wa.s a verbal one under which the good faith of the ad hoc committee, tlie Price brothers and the people ol Baltimore County are laid on the line. . ,

He pledged the power of I'he

suffered no direct loss and there county administration to see that is no evidence implicating Ameri- this experiment does work. can firms.

Dr. Moody Is

Thursday Rosalie 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Doris 9;50-10;05: Mrs. RuLh

10:10-10:20; Mrs. Rollins, 10:30-

Agriculture Department attorney George Cooper told the House Agriculture Committee that t-hep exporters who shipped the U.S. IS.Oiftlry grain under a government barter

program may be liable for dam- BETHELThe Bethel Rotary The satellite stopped sending in ages if it can be proved that the club met Tuesday night with a pass between the Johannes- grain failed to reach its intended F. L. Andrews, president, in burg, South Africa, tracking sta- destination in Austria. charge.

tion and the Woomera. Australia. Lester P. Condon, Agricul-| Marvin Everett of Rober.son-station, which it passed eight min-jture Department inspector gener-jville told the club that he held utes later. The command center al, told the committee most of the a perfect attendance record of

Moore,at Andover, Me., was unable to

James, reactivate it. jaines,

diverted grain remained in West 26 years in the Robersonville

10:40; Mrs. Bert Edwards, 10:50-

Labor-r acial: An

Germany instead of being shipped Rotary Club-on to Austria as mtended, and! Speaker for the evening was AFL-CIO;that some Austrian exportei's Dr. W. A. Moody.

11; Mrs. Shirley Whitehursc, 11:05-11:10; Mrs. Kenneth Manning, 11; 15-11:25; Mrs. Sarn Whitehurst, 11:30-11:40; Gracie James, 11:45-11:55; Walter

spokesman has discounted pro- acted as fronts for West Germans

posals from two private organiza- who actually bought the grain, tions for a campaign to break down racial barriers in trade unions.

The proposals, sent to union

Hold Leaders

Keels Store, 12:05-12:15; Mr.s pleaders around the country, came iTraininsf Session L. Heath, 12;20-12:3C; Bethel:fiorn the Potomac Institute and

Library, 1:30-1:50; Mrs. W. P.the National Labor Service of the

Thigpen, 2:05-2:20; Gladys American Jewish Committee.

Bland, 2:30-2:45; Bue Bnley, | The spoke.sman said he thought

2;55-3:05. ' it was a well-meaning attempt

Pi'iday Lump Tripps Sta-but "we can do the job without tion, y;30-9:40; Ham's Cross advice from outside.

Roads. 9:50-10; R. . Little, 10:10-10:20; Giimesland, 10:30-

At the heart of the proposals was creation of a task force of

10:45; D. B. Stokes Station, iAFL-CIO officers to start a

10:55-11;05; Wilhe Elks Station, 11:15-11:20; Mrs. Mavis Clark, 11:25-11:35; Simpsoii Post Office, 11:40-11;50; Mrs. James Corey, 12-12;10; Mis. J. Tucker, 12;2U-12:30.

crash program for dealing with all aspects of civil rights.

MASONIC NOTICE

Hiram Council No, 18 and Bethlehem Commandcry No. 29 will have a regular meeting Monday July 22 at 7:30 p.m. Business of importance to be attended to. All Companions and Sir Knights are urged to be present.

Missing grains: Agriculture Department officials say some U.S. exporters may have to answer

Public Notice

A leaders training se.ssion was held at Calico Tabernacle Baptist Church on Thursday.

Information was presented on program planning for community 4-H clubs and securing parents support. The purpose of the program was to help leaders learn how to help club members, parents and others plan the community 4-H program for the year.

AUtending the meeting were Mrs. Jannie Williams, Mrs. Rebecca Chapman. Richard Leary, Mrs. Mamie Leary, Elijah Flem-mings, Mrs. Oliva Flemmings and TO PRE.ACH IN TARBORO Mrs. Decie Pollard.

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of: The last training sessio for lea-Mt. Calvary FWB Church will'ders.will be held on Thursday, preach at St. Paul A.M.E. Zion Julv 2.5. at 8 p.m.

Church in Tarboro Sunday. He! The meeting was conducted by

will be accompanied by his con-:Miss B. R. Thompson, assistant

gregation, choir and ushers.

A leplcjopterlst studies butter-Edward D. Austin, Secy.: flies and moths.

home economics agent for Negro work, and B. S. Lee, assistant agricultural agent for Negro work.

(Continued from page 7)

ECLIPSE D1AHAMMED uiuwnu ..huw.s

the relative po.slLions that the sun. earth and moon uccup.v.-today causing the view of the sun Irom eaith to be ecllixscd by the moon. tAP Wiiephoto)

One critic of these stories, Glendy Culligan. questions "the validity of the Southcni experience of thirty years ago as a continuing theme for todays writers." Perhaps she Is right (and we confess we would like to read of review* of these stories written by James Baldwin. but we incline to agree with one of the points that it seem.s to us Faulkner make.s In "Absalom! Absalom!" That is, that the sen.silive modem Southerner has a lot to get out of his system.

We think Price has great tal-'ent. greater even than that shown in his novel, and our advice to him can be put In one word: Go

Expert View We should have guessed when we talked a few days ago with Ivey Coward what book would be on his mind: Rachel Carsons "Silent Spring." Coward jK)int.s out Ihnt tiie book Is an attack on IndLsciinilnate and amateurish use of pe.'.ticltles and that, however much it has exercized pt'.stlcide mamifactiirers, it has clarified the public view of and helped the profcssioiia, pest control cxperL

Citi ilrtiii'.ilANl >!.(> Al UnUlltJi iU.uu. anu Wuu.ii bare

handed at barbed wire barrieade se' up by polite in Sauiim. KouUi Vietnam, to block road m front of Giac Minh pagoda, scene of stiv'iai pmtest against rountry's Catlvolle pre.sident, Ngo Dinh Dicin. At least 50 pasous weje injured as club wielding police broke up the dcniouatiatipu. lAP Wuef4tit0^

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CONSTRUCTION

Sealed bids, in single copy will be received in the Towm Clerks Office, Queen Stree*^, Griftxjn, North Carolina, unti 2:00 p.m., E.S.T., August 19,

1963, and then be publicly opened and read for Stream Channel Improvement. Thi.', work is located within the Johnsons Milltail Watershed, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The estimated quantities o the major items of work are:

56 acres clearing,

6 culvertsfarm road cross-ing.s,

65 surface inlet pipe,

180,000 cu. yds. excavation.

37 surface inlets,

2:02 miles soil spreading on lateral l.

All bids must be accompanied by bid bond, certified check, cashiers check, money order, or ca.sh in an amount not less than twenty percent (207o) 0/ the amount bid.

The successful bidder will be required to execute a formal contract and furnish performance and payment bonds in amounts of 100% and 50% respectively of the total amount of the contract.

A contract will not, be award-ed to a firm in which any ofU* -'.J cial of the spon.soring local cr-\ ganizationLs), the contracting local organization, or any nr^m-I her of his immediate family h"^ 'I direct or indirect interest ) the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm.

All work shall be coraplrtcd within 196 calendar days aft r the date of receipt of notice to proceed.

Prospective bidders may as-semble in the Tow'n Clerks Of-J fice. Queen Street at Grift on, on Tue.sday, July 23; Frid v, August 2; and Wednesday. A-gu.st 14. for a group showing ' f the work site. The group w 11 leave Grifton at 9:30 a.m.

each of,the above days. If you are unable to attend one of the group showings, arrangements to Inspect the site may be made with Mr. Bruce Garris, contracting officer, St. Johns-Bax-jley Canal Company, Huckleberry 'c.anal Company and Rhiloh Canal Comiwny, Town Clerk.s Of-flre, Orlfton, North Carolina. (Phone LA4-3751 Kin.ston Exchange)

Complete assembly of the invitation for bid.s may be. obtained from the contracting officer.

Bruce E. Garri.s July 20, 22. 23, 27. 29, 30

MCK TRACy

TOCfgOOk

QN0QHSIS11NQES iMf powrr

TD A THIEF.

DOES THE PIECE OP AfTTIsfF CANVAS HAVE THE POCKET IN IT? THAtS THE BIO QUESTION.

'VES THREE R4INTING& THEV WERE PICKED UP IN RAID.

r I WAS ALMOST SURE D SKN A RECE OF CANVAS SIMILAR TO TWIS EieRDRE,TRACV. IT KEPT COMING

(S) IN NCEDOFWAIROJX VLL-PRCS^ SUIT. <S) /

SHOKS. raRTV PINCKRNAILS,

CD LARGE diamond RING.

BACK THIS WAV BOVS. THOSE CANVASES ARE 5EING HELD AS

LOOK

MiSTim

It Pays

BV JOVE. SAM, THE BRUSH MARK ON THAT ONE DOES UOOK FAMILIAR.

9e>

looks like that PIECE OF CANVAS'^ i COULD HAVE BEEN PART OF THIS

NTINO AT ONE IME. DOESN'T IT?

MEANVWILE

"VES and AUTHORITIES TELL US, CHIEF, THAT EXAMPLES OF THaR MODERN ART HANO IN EVERY BIO OTV IN TVBj/^0 WORLD.

JBuT why would two GREAT AR^STS mrr TO LIVE UNDER SUCH QUEER CONDITIONS?" ASKS THE CHIEF.

I R*feS,,

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readers

BARNEY GOOGLE amd

I SEEN VORE ftUNT LOWEEZy TRAIPSE OFF EARLY THIS MORNIN' WUZ SHE GOIN'TO TH.' STORE OR DOWN TO TH'COURTHOUSE?

GLORY BE!!

CHAWKLET COOKIES 11

liS

USER

To Buy

SELL

BMWWE

V>y HIC vounO.

I CANT TALK!!

AUNT LOWEEZY TOLD ME NOT TO LET VE PRY NOTHIN' OUT OF ME WHILE SHE WUZ GONE OFF

L# -

. -A*.

JUST ST-AND there a moment; VrfNILE I WIPE THE OUST OFF YOUR COT

I PUT A STACK OF MV LONG'PL/VyL RECORDS QH MV PLAYf R. PAD, SO YOU'LL HAVE SOME ENTERTAINMENr

X appreciate VOUR. OevOTIOM, PUPS-BUT please go awav^ and leave me alone

t::

..-w

<VJ"

DADDY WILL SB SO^ >JAPPV WHBN M

SEES V/B MAPS

LEMONADB AND

sandwiches FOR HIM

I -j*

YOLJve HIDE FROM N

yi.

The PHANTGM

By Lee Falk

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAO.Y

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-iiifi

l>At

by tnort Walker

/ I'VE GIVEN EVEKyONE ELSE A CMAMCE TO PRIUU.THE PUATOOM, ZERO. I GUESS IT'S FInIALLV rVOUR TURN

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

rtok-' w-r z?gv

n u^,n~gK) i^go!

Ki.itr FtalurrA Syn.licaU, Inc., 196!^. World right rewrved

TOO! C^D:^ escita CSXGO'

oy JOHN CUUSN MURPHY

LET KANT ADS, SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

SEN'S SFBSP HAS S/VEW HIM THE UPPBK HAHD /W A BATTLE FOK MEMBEItSHlP IN THE 'M' (FOF MUItPEE) CLUB ! ^

THIS lass is BULLET-PROOF j NOW PULLTHETRISGERiSIR-/ AND BE MADE WELCOME INTO ^ OUR EyCLUSIVE LITTLE SOCIETY.

YOU WILL DESTROY

MR.

YOUR AO^f^SAfl^f

bolt->akjp shoulo you Be seizEP BY Amy romamtic IDEAC Of SEi?VlMe JUSTICE BY TUKNIMS OM ME / REMEMBEf^ *

PLaza 2-6166

OMuficd Dwpartineiit Hit Daily Raflactor

AH #

PESPATCH / SUCH '> EFFICIEMCY. COM0l?ArULAriOMSi

LL^' I < " u "'ijl

,, i'm,

thatwasablankx

JUST fired-meanin that THE OKIE real BULLETIS STILL IH THIS UN.

Wim

3t9(W

CuU^

7-II

NOW THEM, lead me OUT of HERE OR prepare TO RESIGN FROM THE HUMAN RACE,YOU BLOODTHIRSTY MADMAN, YOU!

TOBECONTINUEP,

1L.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 20, 196311

iV SEitTRADE rent HIRE HELP

Telephone

PL 2-6166

The name Tiros stands for Television Infrared Observation Satellite. _____

P^lic Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ada T. Wood, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify nil persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Tarboro, North Carolina, or to her attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before January 10, 1964, or this notice will ^ plead in bar of their recoijSi. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 3rd day of July, 1963. Peggy W. Holliday, Administratrix of Ada T. Wod's Estate Robert- Booth, Attorney Avden, North Carolina July 6, 13, 0. 27

. " NOTICE

Nortir^Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Selma W. Daughtry vs.

Jasper Lee Daughtry To: Jasper Lee Daughtry

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action! seeks to recover an absolute! divorce from you on the grounds of two years separation. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than 12th' day of September, 1963, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the ^'elief sought.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.,

Assistant Clerk,

Superior Court,

Pitt County Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

July 20, 27. Aug. 3, 10

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk

Martha, Manning Hudson vs.

Eugene Carlton Hudson To; Eugene Carlton Hudson

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;

The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 12th day of September, 1963, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.,

Assistant Clerk Superior Court,

Pitt County Milton c. Williamson,

Attorney

July 20. 27. Aug. 3, 10_

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

7Be mlnimom cnarie tot I lia jr less for first Insertloa 1 Day ate Per Ltne Per Oey

4 Days23c Per Line Per Day

I Days30o Per Lint Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIm^'IED display rates I1.S6 Per Column Indh, Open Rate Contract Rates Available .

Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informatk DSAOLlNt Wo new ads, kills or corrections ac-cepted after 3 pJB. the day oefore pubcatlon.

ERRORS-OMISSIOIIB The Daily Refleccov will be re* sponsible only for the first incorrect' or omitted inaertlOB of any advertisement In these ool-lunns and then only to the extent Of a make-good uosertloQ. ft-rots which do not leseen the value ol the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Ineer-tion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or rcfeet any copy.

BAVS MONET

Order your ad to run 7 times; (he oost is leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

hottjcctor want ads work

FAST! CaU PL 24166.

THUNDERBIRD - 1961, white black interior. Fully equipped. CaU PL 8-2163.

Ruck's Best Buy

1957 CHRYSLER New Yorker, power steering $795.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS AereM the Blvor PL 6-tUl

EMPLOYMENT

Expert Sonrioo

Femulu Hulp Wuntodi

WANTED: TWO COLOReI) maids with references, over 20. For out-of-town positions. CaU PL 2-4212 after 2 oclock.

FORD 1957 staUonwagon. V-8 engine, automatic transmission. $450. CaU Paul Mlnnis, PL 2-6855.

Today's Csed Car Bpesial

1959 FORD

2 door, custom, radio, heater $795.00

White Chewrolet

CHEVROLET - 1962 SS IM-

pala, 4 in the floor, bucket seats, exceUent condition. Phone PL 8-3940, 202-A S. Jarvis St....

jTfy.

Used Car Special 1960 FORD 6 cylinder, 4 dr., radio, heater, clean.

$995.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

Ith & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

Wunted!

Sewing machine operators. No experience necessary. Women ages 18-3$. Incentive pay ystem. Good workini^ conditions. Apply mornings only

Prepshirt Manuf., Inc. N. Greene St. Ext. A Old River Bd., Greenville.

RADIO, TV * STBRBO RE-pair. Qet the beat at nherro< Ilectronlo Repair. cqppo-Jts Rat-pess Bros. 7S2-566T

ftK SALE

Miacellaneout For Sulu

REAL ESTATE

Lots For Sale

SEVEN-WEEK-OLD POINTER

_ ! puppies. ExceUent blood Une.

FOR DEPENDABLE EXTERIOR CaU PL 2-4414 if Interested, and interior decorating ! fj > ^ t EEL--

LOTS FOR SALE IN FLORAL Park just off Pactolus highway. 75 X 100. CaU PL 2-5656 or PL 8-2421.

painting, call PL 2-3608 before 7 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Free estimate.

BODY TRAILER with sides. $85. (1) flat body traUer, $65. PL 8-2041.

AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERYlAydem ROOMl USED

AKC FRENCH three months old.

POODLE. PL 6-6321.

BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY for permanent position In modem air-conditioned office. Good hours, pleasant surroundings, salary open. Apply in own handwriting. P.O. Box 604, -Green-vUle.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: TWO DAYTIME

white boys, 16 years over, not in school. Apply PL 8-2558.

REFRIGERATOR IN good condiUon. Call PL 2-6879.

Money to Loan

1955 4-DR. STATION WAGON. Six cylinder, automatic transmission. Very clean, good condition. CaU after 5:30, PL 2-7032.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

A4A1DS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep in Jobs. Make ?3S to $55 weekly. Ho-kets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MltcheU, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-3457.

REPRESENTING AVON IS RE-warding, dignified work. Gives good commission, bonds and bonus prizes. Call 758-3245 Friday evening, Saturday or Monday a. m. Write Ann Latham, Box 681, City.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR Insurance salesman and collector for an estabUshed debit in GreenviUe. Contact Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.

IF YOU ARE ,A MAN WITH responsibility, you do have a need for a higher income. If you have the desire and wiUing to work, your earnings wUl 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. daUy.

Automatie Bamham Central Air Conditionen for the home

Circnlate cool, fresh sir in every room.

Three types of Bumhsm nits to fit every home

Adds to your warm air heating system or installs separately.

Call for free Bumhajn

air conditioning survey

POLLARD'S IXUMBINO HEATING 209 E. Third SL PL ^7232

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK TRUST CO._

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Home-^ FarmBnslnsas Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 6th St.

RENTALS

Re^sorta For Rent

Resorts For Sale

BAYVIEW T'WOSTORY four ^bedroom waterfront cottage cm beautiful shady lot. 45 minutes drive from areenvllU* excellent swimming, boating and fishing. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646, Ayden.

RENTALS

GlU::iR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Oflioe at 205 Ea-t 3rd Btieet. PL 2-5700 Closed a<i day Wednesday.

Apartmenta For Rent

POUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment. CaU PL 2-4329.

REAL ESTATE

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Servieo

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

Expert Service

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, caU Charles Dudley, for free estimates. PL 8-3852.

SPECIALIZING IN MOVHJG & Hauling. Reasonable rates. CaU Early Transfer, PL 8-1200.

IP~yOU"SEEK THE BESt'^UTO service, make us a h^blt. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

Radio - TV Phonofraph Repafara. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M 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._

AIR CONDITION ^FR^uM-mer comfort. Let us f^tall a complete York System m your home. Terms arranged. AU Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

Before building or baying a home, contact Va* D. Hateh Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 8-4646 day or night, Ayden.

D. a NICHOLS

agency

for Cmplete Real BaUte UsUaga B Mutaal Inssranee PL 2-4686 PL 8-49U

Busineaa Property

CLEANING PLANT - TERMfla

good equipment and busineu. Ideal for couple, other Intereat. Box 475. Ayden, N. C.

Farma For Sale

ONE (2) BEDROOM UNPUR-nished apartment, $40 a month. Corner of 11th & Forbes Sts. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

FURNISHED APARTMENT suitable for couple, 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call 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.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED UP-stairs apartment. To be seen, contact PL 2-4162._

TWO BEDR^OOM APARTMENT, stove and refiigerator furnished. CaU PL 2-4110 after 4 p. m.

NICE, BRICK, TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment with garage in Ayden. Call PL 6-5986, Ayden, after 5 p.m.

new TWO BEDROOM APART-inent. stove and refrigerator furnished, heat furnished. WaU-to-waU carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL $ 5617.

FARM FOR SALE SEE MUr ton C. WlUiamson, Attorney of Law, GreenviUe.

Houses For Sale

!i608 s. ELM ST. 6'^ RCM3MS, screened porch, GI loan. Phone PL 2-7264.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Electric Sham-pooer only 1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. BeUc-Tylers.___

Housetrailers For Sale

FAIRLANE three bedrooms large size, two fuU baths, large family room, Uvlng room, dining room, carport, utility room, beautiful landscaped lot. J. Hlcka Corey Agcy BiU WUUams, PL 2-2615.

1959 MAGNOUA TRAILER. 47 X 10. Can be seen at BrUey Park, Bethel Hwy.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ESPECIALLY FOR VINLY. . .

the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors is different. BeUc-Tylers.

FISHING IS GOOD! SEE US FOR fishing tackle. If we dont have It, weU get it. H. L. Hodges & Co. 210 E. 5th

AWNUIGB Storm windows and deers awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three ymn te pay. a L. LPTON COMPANY **Yov Comfort b Our Business*

PL 2-2236

SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE located on Green vUle 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, SVi Interest, otner advantages. Most World War II veterans stiU eligible. See David Ev-ans, Jr., Garris-Evans Lumber Co.,. PL 2-2106.

AIR CONDmONINO Se HEAT-ing. Complete installations, sajes and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best In comfort equipment. -Inanc-ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co., 1100 Evans Bt., Tel. PL 2-2561.

COMPLETE FURNISHING FOR house, moving. Cxll PL 2-6721.

KENS

CcM)k out and Save at Kens. Two and three burner camp stoves for tobacco workers. Open Saturday until 7 p.m., 905 Dickinson Ave.

ONE (3) GATTED HORSE~5AD-dle, bridle and grooming kit. Call PL 2-2854 or write P.O. Box 727, Greenville.

HOMES FOR SALE

ENGLEWOOD DR. Attractive brick home with living-dining room, large kltchen-den with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and carport. Owner t r a n s ferred. Carpeting, draperies, and air conditioning unit included.

HILLSIDE DR. Three bedroom house with IV baths. Attractive lot with trees and within walking distance of Elmhurst School. Reasonable - price.

EASTWOOD New brick home. Has living room, kitchen with paneled den. 3 bedrooms, lii ceramic tile baths, and carport.

BEAUMONT RD. Spaciou.'^ contemporary house on largo corner lot. Has living room, dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and walk-in closets. Basement consist of large den with fireplace, utility 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 Mn. Shifflett,

PL 2-4585.

AIR CONDITIONED THREE room furnished apartment, private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple, near college. Call Mrs. M. C. Batchelor, PL 2-2158, 500 E, Tenth St.

COTTAGE AT BAYVIEW. DAY, week or month. W, W. Wor-roU, telephwe 923-:)641.^^___

ATLANTIC BEACH *C0TT AGE.

one block from Atlantic Ben h Hotel, one block from ocean. t.'> asonable weekly rates. For .o-servation contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646 Ayden.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE rooim for rent to working men. Air con'*ltlored. Plenty of paik-ing spaoe. Telephone PI 3-8Ti4.

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.50;

rooms with connecting baths. $3 by the week $7 up. Green-vUle Hotel. Mgr.. J. L. Howard. PL 2-5157.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelaon's. Texaco Statloe Near Hospital

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 2 - 3 BBD-room house. Phone PL 8-6543. 12-2ts.

Special Notices

JULY SPECIAL - FLORIDA Campers, Camping trailers, water skiis, and life jackets Whlch-ards Marina, Washington. N. C. Open seven days a week.

WANTED

WANTED: USED BABY CRIB IN good condition. Call PL 2-4296 after 6 p.m.

W AnTe D; CHILDREN TO keep In home by day or hour.

PL 2-4680

OPERATOR FOR FARM NEAR Greenville, 1964. Rent tobacco, 13 acres. To manage balance on commission. Opportunity for hire. References required. Write Operator, Box 408, Greenville.

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, Meadow-brook. Call PL 2-4012, D. G. Nichols

Wanted To Buy

(2) DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartments. One 4 room apartment, one batchelor apartment. CaU PL 2-3376.

NEW FURNISHED APART-ment, aU new furniture. Air condition and heat. C. L. Thigpen, Jr. or M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 day; night PL 2-5617 or PL 2-2939.

FURNISHED GARAGE APART-ment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath with shower. $.50 monthly. 1007 W. 3rd Street. Phone PL 8-1253.

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN.

healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mo-Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.

WANT TO BUyT^E1^Fb^ Bells. CaU after 7 p.m. PL2-5460.

HICKORY. ELM. BEECH. Cof-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also busing Pine and CYpress Timber. Would also Uke to buy Pecky Cypr*s Logs and Green or Dry Pecky CYpress Lumber. WiU pay top market prices, Beasley Lumber Products, Phone VA 8-5801, Scoi-Irnd Neck. N. C.

Houses For Rent

Classified Display

THE WARD HOMEPLACE ON old Pactolus Road. See Nathan Scott, Pactolus highway ori Mrs. E. F. Ward, 304 E. 10th St., Greenville,

Housetrailers For Rent

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT to couples only. Phone PL 2-2903 or PL 2-5621.

Office Space For Rent

AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES in Worsley Building. Water, lights, heat, janitorial service, and parldng space furnished. James R. Worsley.

Classified Display

40 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, clean, good condition. $60 CaU PL 2-5216 before 12 noon or after 6 p. m.

ifiii

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags free of bvtttons and tippers.

Duily Reflector CIrealatlon Dept.

OPPORTUNITY TO OWN beautiful Spinet - Console Piano, will rewrite on tmail payments for party with good credit. Will transfer end guarantee. Write Home Office, Joplin Piano Co. Joplin, Mo.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

LIVING RCX)M, BEDROOM and dinette suites. Also new refrigelator and washer. Phone 752-7441. I

Cliff Says,

CLIFF SAYS. "Vlatt Edward. New Show Room featuring Wall paper, Matching Paints, and the Hardware to make your remodling and building a plansiire. Park and see lit today.

SUNOCO

Serrice Station

FOR LE\SE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. In Greenville. For Information, contact J. G. Green, 1020 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 44641731.

ONE FOLD - OUT RELIART camping trailer. All aliimimun body. Sleeps six. Retails for $993. Ready to use, $650. Azalea Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext., phone PL 2-5678.

LAWN MOWERS

$H HP. CUntoD Engine ST Cat

Pricp $47.50

^^d^ loiCKtNSON AVE/ 4l2.x|eggfA/v/ttc,wc \

SPECIAL ! ! Ten Gallon Aquarium Complete except fish $19.95

Harris Tropical Fish ds Supply PL 2-4218 WintervUIc

Wanted!

One or two, body and fender men. Must be first class. Apply Service Manager, White Chevrolet Co.

MOBILE

HOMES

New A Used Azalea, Princess, Barcraft

We manufacture mobile hornea and travel trailers, also service and repair.

Big Discount on Straight Sale. Pay you to check with us.

BECKS

TRAILER-SALES

Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Located 5 miles F.ast of New Bern and old Morehead Hwy. Years of experience li, building and telling rnobH. homes.

Phone ME 7-9179

FORD Galaxia 4 door

Blue and white. This one owner 6,000 mi. car has a factory guarantee for 24,000 mi. Has V8 engine, ailto. trans., power steering and many other extras. Save $600

dr. hardtop

Spotless white. This one local owner has power steering and brakes and General Dual 90 white tires. Reduced $200.00 this weekend.

COMET 2 sedan

door

White paint, a low mileage one owner car with radio, heater, stand, trani. Special Low Price

mercury

Montcl.ir 4 dr.

White paint, power steering and brakes, auto, trans., new white tires. Its like new. And Many More Top Cars

SEE THESE

-STAR CHEAPIES!

'50 FORD

2 dr. Red ....

'54 FORD

Victoria .....

53 BUICK 4 dr. Blue

52 BUICK Hardtop .....

53 DODGE 4 dr,

6 cyl., Blue ..

54 DODGE 4 dr. V8, 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 And Save Money. Small Deposits Will Hold Car For Future Delivery.

W agner-Waldrop

Motors Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY -RAMBLER (201 Diokliison Ava PL f~4l85 N C DMlev N#

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 20, 1063

Farmville Trainee Wins Driving Contest

CHAPTER IS

The time bad come for BeUy fto r^urn to Geneva. Paying calls 00 all the BonaiMutes. including the now-petulant Pauline, the received a few small gifla and firm assurances that Bo's marriage would be carried through. **You must stop worrying like an American,* YouTl sec how well it wmlcs out. Despite their expressions of good will, Betsy left with mixed feelings.

For a time she would visit in Pim'ence, a favorite place for many of her friends. She had no reason to think that this day would be different from any other when. ao(XJ after her arrival, she set out to spend several hours in the gallery the Ptttl palace.

in a small room she had been tandlng for several minutes be-iwt an study of Rome when footsteps apiHtiached. and. Uim-Ing. she moved toward the door.

Her ateps halted. Ahead stood an aging man In expensive yet somewhat flahy aUre and beside him a stout woman. With her first glance Betsy recognized Jerome BonaiMirte; although he had changed for the worse since their good-by seventeen years ago in Lisbon, she would have known him anywhere. His companion was. of cdurse. the woman who. as bis Queen, had taken Betsys place.

As Betsy paused, her mouth lightly fH;>en, Jeronll: realized who he Was. Somewhat puzzled, Catherine looked awkwardly from

path led steadily downward, hers son in his will. Any bequest would

be welcome^ to be sure; more important, however, would be the

recognition of t boy implicit in exam and a test of driving skill.

continued up, and the future would be hers far more than his! The movement of her snail feet down the corridor sounded like that of a victorious combatant, driven by success.

Only when she went out into so much, so much to Bo and to the caressing sun of Florence did her. she begin to tremble, and she Betsy saw that the family con-clenched her fingers to steady tinued to hold her sot in favora-them. ble regard, exchanging letters

Approaching her boarding with him, asking about him when house, Betsy paused, lowered her they met Americans, talking of veil, and hastened in the opposite direction. They must not see her there until her crying had stopped. But it took a long time.

The next few 'months were a

A Farmville student driver took top hMiors Friday in the first annual Driver Training Road-e-o which attracted the top 19 drivers in Oreenville and Pitt County driver education classes.

Winner of the competition, which Included a classroom

such gifts notice to the world!was David L, Jones Jr., rlsli^ that they considered him to be! junior at Farmville High School, one of them. They would mean gy taking first place, Jones

won a $25 savings bond. He is the son of Mr. aiod Mrs, D. L. Jones of Route 2, Box 79, Farmville.

Placing second in the competition was Steven Q. Ww-

one to the other. Betsys eyes passed swifUy over the dowdy figure, to return to the man who luul been her husband. The puff ed eyes. Igbtly swt^n cheeks, the paunch, the broken completion. . .

With his red-lined eyes flxxed gs if hi hypnotism upon Betsy, Jerome addressed his ady in a whisper. Thats my American wife. The words came with an effort, and he said no more. The fleshy Ups tightened and bi his gaze she read astonishment and also another emotion admiration of her appearance. How glad he was that she had taken pains today to wear this striking green velvet with a light, almost transparent coat over it.

After a moment Betsys head mted, then tilted a bit. Let him keep on staring! A half dozen remarks occurred to her " cutting w(Nrds. derisive questions. How often had she rehearsed the Und of thing she would say. But BOW no words issued Although hardly a mhiute had

he hoped to find a proper European bride for Bo and perhaps be-period <rf unbroken tension. Fre-jfore long, to see the son he had

never met. And after a few years Jerome sent word that he would like to have Bo vistt him and his family.

For Betsy this was a bittersweet hour. It was good, and important, to know that his father welcomed the boy, and yet it would be difficult. . .Although the effort cost her something, she must not let her own feelings stand in the way.

And so for some three months Bo became a guest of Jerome. The boy got alwig well wth his half-brothers and -sisters,, and was the subject of special concern to Catherine, the former Queen. Taking his face in her hands, she told him, in touching words, that by her marriage to Jerome she had been the cause of much of

quently Betsy was bedridden with a headache that tore at her temples; again she suffered attacks of nausea that kept her In her rooms for days.

Messages arrived in Geneva frwn Baltimore, from Philadelphia, from Rome, but each was vague or noncommittal. Bo had spent some time with Joseph Bot-aparte, who was as friendly as ever, yet oddly made no reference to the proposed marriage. Her son had an cg>portimity to be-COTie well acquainted with Charlotte, tte prospective bride, but she too did not discuss the matter.

Restlessly Betsy strode up and down her narrow chamber in Geneva. What did this mean Everyone had seemed agreeable to the marriage; Jerwne Bonaparte himself had written that he favored It. And now. bit by bit, other hints came to her.

Joseph Bonaparte, the girls father, had developed doubts about the alliance. He wondered if a union with another member of the family might be more advisable for his daughter. There was talk of AchUle Murat, son of the onetime King of Naples, who had married Napoleois sister Caroline. and also of Louis Bonapartes oldest son Napleon. . .

Reading grimly through the lar test letter, Betsy let It slip from her hands. So that was It; Joseph had decided he could do better than her son, and all of their planniig, her labor, and her arrangements meant nothing whatever!

She went to work again to direct Bos education, approving his entt7 into Harvard; she urged him to practice economy, to apply himself In preparation for a pro-! fesslOT.

the time seemed much; More and more earnestly she

Kogar.' Well. ttn. she said to herself, there was nothing more to do. B was she who started from the room, taking care to move no more quickly, no more slowly then before.

With her last glance at Jerome, she told herself: Why, he appeared at least twenty years her senior. At that a glow of triumph brightened her face. In her way he had won over him; while hla

asked about prospects In the diplomatic service, and meanwhile she scanned lists of possible future brides for her boy first BOTapartes. then royalty, former royalty; npbUlty. and former no-

'^^nd she still labored diligently to maintain her ties, and Bos, with the various Bonaparte. Several times this or that one had hinted that he would remember her

Television Log

WNCTCh.9 WITNCh. 7

SATURDAY 13 Baseball. CBS 3:30Big Picture 4:00POA Oolf, CBS 1:00Checkmate f:00Weather g;05Carolina Partners :30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It To Beaver. ABC 7;3a-Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour. g:30Defenders. CBS 0:30Have Gun. Will Travel. 10:00Mias Universe Pageant, 11:30Famous ArtisU SUNDAY g:0OLessons for Living g:30Bob Po<^ef Gospel Favorites 0:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My rVet, CBS 10:30Look Up and live. CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Washington Report, CBS 12:00Lets Go To College 12:30-Headline of Century 12:36Carolina Report 12:46Baseball with Dizzy Dean 12:68Cleveland ^ New York, 3:30PGA Golf. CBS 6:00Major Adams, ABO 6:00Lawrence Welk ABO 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menaoe. CB8 i:00Sd Sullivan, CBS :00Real McCoys. CBS 9:300* True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:16Stoney Burke, ABC MONDAY f:30Carolina Today g:0O-OiM;>t. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:00Calen<ter. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:16Farm News 13:36Weather

13:90Search for Tomorrow,

CBS

12:46Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:26Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 3:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 1:00Tb Tell The Truth, CBS 1:36News CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Millionaire, CBS |::00Boeo and Blhn ' 1:00TTintstones, ABC i:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:49News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30-TV) Tell The Truth. CBS i;00IVe Got A Secret, CBS 9:39Vacation Playhouse, CBS 9;00Danny Thomas, CBS ,9:30Andy Griiflth. CBS io;00Password, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, ABC 11:00Weather U.OO-Nfiirs Final

SATURDAY

1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Movie

6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Weather 6:20Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Tightrope 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:25Weather, News, Sports 11:40Eivenlng Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Wild BIU Hickok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8;30._TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This 1 the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Childrens Gospel Hour 11:30The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Big picture 1:30Major Baseball 4:30Cimarron City 6:30Bullwinkle. NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Sunday Report. NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World. NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You? 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week. NBC 11:00News. Weather. Sports 11:06Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:10Aspect

6:40Debbie Drake 6;55_Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel News 8:30'Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression. 12:30Truth or Consequences, 12:55Noonday New.s, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day. ABC 2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon News. NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3 00The Loretta Young Show. NBC 3:30You Don't Say, NBC 4:00Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 8:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45Evening News, NBC 7:00Restles.s Gun 7:30Monday Niglit at the Movies, NBt

9:30Art Llukletter Show,

NBC

10:00David Brinkley'

Journal, NBC 10:30Showcase 11:00Weather n;05_News and Spfrts 11:15Toplght Shoq^, NBC

onden^ with next years junior class at Ay-

steadUy, and Jerome wrote_that ^

certificate.

Third place went to Larry G. Elks of Orimesland, a junior next year at Grlme.sland High School. Elks Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elks, Route 2, Box 23, Grlmealand. His third-place prize was a full case of motor oil.

Each of the 19 participants received a trophy presented by the Greenville Moose Lodge, sponsor of the event. The Road-e-o was staged in the Moose Tiemple and its adjacent parking lot.

Contestants were selected from the approximately 700 driver training students in the various summer classes in Pitt County and Greenville schools. There are seven classes In Greenville; 13 more In Pitt Countys schools.

Merrill Bynum, governor of the Moose Lodge, spoke briefly to the contestants before presentation of the trophies and awards. He complimented the teenagers on their driving abilities and told them the lodge hopes to make the Roa-e-o an annual event for the driver education classes.

Scoring In the competition was based equally on the written exam and driving test. The student drivers were required to go through their paces on the Moose parking lot where officials had laid out a course.

A team of judges and a scorer, headed by State Highway Patrol Cpl. John G. Thomas, Included Ptl. Wally Chapman, Greenville Police Officer M. T. Vernon and Russell F Roger-son.

Cpl. Thomas, whc served as chairman of the Road-e-o, presented the trophies and announced the three winners. Thomas congratulated all the paritlclpajits for their driving skills.

The Road-e-o was another of the Moose projects under direction of its award-winning Civic Affairs program. This years Civic Affairs chairman is Jim

Boykin.

Participants, in addition to the three winners, were:

A, J. Barnhill, Belvoir-Falk-land; Roger Garris, Ayden;

Ronnie Alcock, Rose High; Roy L. Honeycutt, Rose High; Donald W. Evans, Chicod; Philip W. Mobley, Stokes-Pactolus; William T. Moore, Eppes High; Mike E. Gaskins, Grlfton; Ben Thomas Willoughby, Fountain; Tommy Langston, Wintervllle; Gwendolyn Pierce, Eppes High; Rex D. Roberts, Rose High; Frederick T. Charles, Bethel;

Thomas O. Council, Bethel

Union; Donald Avery, Rose High; Donald O. Cannon, Rose High.

his troubles, and she added, will try to make it up to you as best I can.

By now time was taking Its toll of the family. Napoleon himself had died on the lonely prison-ls-land of St. Helena. Suddenly Pauline was dead, and in spite of her fighty and shifting attitude, si became the first of the Bonapart-es to name Bo in her will, leaving him a bequest of 2.000 mrancs.

To the dead woman Betsy gave thanks; Pauline had after all honored her promises to her nephew. A few years later Cardinal Fesch succumbed, and the boys great-uncle (more properly, step great - uncle) left him 50,000 francs. .

But as for the doughty Madame Mere, before her death the word went out that she had not, alM. even mentioned Bo in her will. She left the bulk of her estate to Napoleons pathetic son by Marie Louise a youth who received little from the others.

Yet Napoleons mother had once favored Jerome, the most less of her chdren. Betsy crtd. By virtue of her position, Madame Mere might have done mOTt to aid her grandsOTs cause; she had done least.

ROAD-E-O WINNERS . . . From left are Larry Elks, Grimesland; Cpl. Thomas; David JonM, Farmville; and Steven Worthington, Ayden. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Library Circulation Is More Than Doubled In Eight Year

Betsy te yet to suffer the worst blow of all. The story continues to a concluslMi here tomrrow.

Practice Bomb Falls On Street

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Navy attack bomber dropped a bomb by mistake on crowded, downtown Market Street Friday during the noon rush to lunch.

The pale blue bomb was a practice one. The gunpowder In it didnt explode. And it hit nobody. But it caused plenty of excitement. , .

I used to fly a bomber In Italy." said Policeman Norman Ronneberg.

I never expected to get bombed In the streets of San Francisco. It looked like a shotgun had blown a three-inch hole through my office window. said Bob Cuy-ler of Menlo Park, an executive on the seventh floor of the elght-story, glass-walled IBM Building.

The 25-pound bomb came loose as Lt. R. A. Klner of Anaheim, Calif., headed his A4A Skyhawk toward a landing at Alameda Naval Air Station after a pi-actic bombing run over Californias Central Valley. ^ ^

The bomb, falling 25,000 feet, missed the crowded sidewalks and gouged a hole In the Middle of Market Street a foot wide and four inches deep. Then It bounced In a 300-foot arc over a flve-story building while a fragment hit Cuyiers seventh-floor office.

Next the Mark 76. Model 5 bomb tore a chunk of concrete from a comice on the fourth floor of the Phoenix Building on Pine Street imore than a block away. Then ! it thudded to the street and I bounced against a Pacific Gas & Electric Co. truck In which three workmen were eating sandwiches.

Circulation of books at Sheppard Memorial Library has mora than doubled In the past eight years, mostly because of television and the emphasis on education, a local librarian says.

Television, instead of killing interest in reading, has kindled curiosity. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian of Sheppard Memorial Library, believes.

In the more recent years, the emphasis on education has resulted in a terrific pressure on libraries. Services have increased tremendously and costs have, too," she says.

Statistics show that circulation from the main desk at Sheppard Memorial Library has increased 107 per cent since 1954-55, when 55,078 books were checked out. For 1962-63, books circulated from the main library totaled 114,339.

Readership is still growing by leaps and bounds.

In a six-week period since June 1 of this year, 342 new persons have registered for library cards at the main desk. Among these were 161 adults and 181 children.

Circulation statistics over an eight-year period beginning in 1954-55 indicate a trend in juvenile reading habits. Juvenile book circulation increased 114 per cent in eight years and 73 per cent in the last live years, compared to an adult increase of 102 per oent in the past eight years but only 34 per oent in the last five years.

Book stock increased from 45,599 to 72,627 over an eight-year period. However, the number of books added has not increased from year to year as;

significantly as the cost has. In I

. 1954-55 it took $11,105 to pur-1

OLEAN, N.Y. AP)A holste^-1 books. In 1962-]

frlesian cow has given birth to'gg ^15355 ^ purcha.sc

triplets weighing 58, .61 and 62 ^

Juvenile readers outnumbered adult readers, both in bookmobile and in main desk readership. Young people have read 126,579 books in the past year, as compared to 115,697 for adults.

In the same period. Carver Library has circulated 11,504

books, including 7,147 juvenile and 4,357 adult books.

If these trends in circulation are any indicatibh, readership will continue to Increase. More new people are moving into Greenville than ever before, the librarian says.

New Fire Engine Arrives For Fountain Fire Dept.

FOUNTAINA new fire en- Mayor J. L. Peele said addi-gine, Fountains first new town tion of the new truck will re-

His Cow Bears Set Of Triplets

move the threat of higher fire insurance rates for Fountain residents.

The new vehicle will be housed with the departments 1957 model vehicle which is used for fire calls into rural areas through the Fountain Volunteer Fire Department. The new truck is primarily intended for use

unit since it purchased a 1938 Chevrolet, rolled into town Friday morning.

The $13,000 machine, a 1963 Chevrolet which firemen say is fully equipped, will replace the 1938 model which will now be stripped of its fire call duties to be put to other uses of the town government.

Fountains Town Board voted within the town limits, to purchase the new truck in April The W. F. Darley Co. of Melrose Park, 111., was successful among five bidders and deliver the truck through an agent in Rockv Moimt.

Assistant Fire Chief Scott Peele said the new vehicles pump was put through its paces in a three-hour test on a farm Piggyback, or truck-trailer-on-

near Fountain Friday after-1 flatcar traffic this year is run-

Oiing 14 per cent above that of 1%2 and double the 1959 level. Railroad officials estimate more than two million truck-trailer loads will move by rail during 1963. -

Equipment on the new vehicle includes a 500-gallon water tank and hoses of 1V4, IH and 2V2 inches.

The Fountain department has about 15 firemen. Its chief is V. E. Baker.

Birthday Cake For The Private

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP7-The sergeant frowned "-.JtaBd growled: Pvt. Burdick, stand by to report to the old man* at hours (noon).

What have I dOTe asked Pvt. Howard E. Burdick.

Just be there, private, th6 sergeant replied. *

The iHrivate reported punctual^ and was ctmfronted by Co. iCa commanding offloer and Boy Stevens, president of the chamber of commerce in nearby Jiricson-ville.

Stevens stepped forward Add

presented a birthday cake.

Stevens arranged the ceremony after the chamber of commerce received a letter from Mrs. Ruby M. Burdick of Norwich, N.Y., asking that a cake be given to her s^n on his 19th birthday.

NATO Chief To Visit Canada

PARIS (AP) Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, supreme allied commander in Europe, will visit Canada JiQy 23-24, Supreme Head-uarters Allied Power in Europe said Friday.

It will be one of a series of visits Lemnitzer has been TOjing to member nations of Nlaro and subordinate commands of SHAPE.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

noon. The pump, he said, drew water from an irrigation pond at a peak rate above 800 gallons per minute. The pump has a water pressure capability of 400 pounds, Peele said.

pounds.

A veterinarian said the chances of a triple birth for a cow are 1 in 87,000, the chances of survival 1 in 200.000 and that all

three would be heifers, 1 in 400,-; 1 f.

Total bookmobile cu-culation

was 127,937. This included 86,375

books circulated by Bookmobile!

The annual report for 1962-63 showed the main desk circulation consisted of 64,996 adult readers and 49,343 juvenile

000.

The mother is owned by Howard Crosby of Hinsdale, near this community in southwestern New 1 No.

1 and 41,562 circulated by:

York.

Bookmobile No. 2.

Our Sincere Thanks

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