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WEATHER

INirtly elondy and wam to-nifht aad Saturday, with acat-tered shawen.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments82nd Year NO. 178 GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Senate Machinery Starts Rolling On Difficult Road To Ratify Nuclear Pact

Prices Disappoint

WASHINGTON AP) Admln-Ixistration leaders have started Senate machinery rolling along wlnv. may be a twisting road to ra.iiication of the nuclear test ban treaty.

Undersecretary of State W. Atcrell Harriman, who initialed the agreement Thursday in Moscow with Soviet and British nego-tistors. starts the congressional selling job Monday when he reports to three committees, possibly accompanied by Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

To speed things up, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, v/hich has jurisdiction over treaties, invited members of the Senate Armed Services Committee and the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee to join in hearing Harriman's report behind closed doors.

And Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., of the Armed Services Committee, said that when the signed treaty Is sent to the Senate for the^ required two-thirds approval he would not object to the three committees considering it jointly.

It makes good sense and would save the time of senators and witnesses,' Russell told newsmen. The Armed Services and Atomic committees will participate in consideration of the treaty because of its military and scientific aspects.

RusseU added that the Joint Chiefs of Staff will be asked to testify. They are expected to support the ban wi tests in the atmosphere, outer space and under water. Rusk already has tried to smooth the way for the treaty by

showing all three committees copies of the proposed agreement.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana predicted ratification, although he said there will be opposition.

It is a reasonable agreement with no side issue attached, he said. Prospects fo: its ratification are growing steadily.

Since a ban on atmospheric tests would restrict fallout, the nuclear agreement will meet with the greatest degree of acceptance, Mansfield said.

The treaty already has the support of Foreign Relatiwis Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and of Atomic Committee Chairman John O. Pastore, D-R.I.

Pastore told a reporter that he anticipated serious objections on the part of some sincere and well-

informed Individuals. but that the treaty will be ratified if President Kennedy makes a fight for

it-

The President is expected to try to drum up broad public support for the agreement in his radio-televisl(H) address to the nation tonight.

I firmly believe if the President of the United States, as commander-in-chief, puts the full prestige of his position behind this agreement there is no question in my mind that the treaty will be ratified, Pastore said.

With the consummation of this agreement, the world can breathe more easily without the contami-naticHi peril.

Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, long an advocate of

an agreement banning tests that contaminate the atmosphere, predicted that almost the entire United Nations membership will become parties to this agreement in 12 months.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader, also a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, called initialing of the treaty a tremendous day for all of humanity.

Republicans generally took a more cautious approach.

Sen. John Sherman Co<H)er, R-Ky., said he would like to see an effective test ban treaty ratified and it is incumbent on the administration to give all members the fullest information on this before the debate begins.

Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D.,

a Foreign Relations Committee member, said he would approach the matter with an open mind and a hopeful heart giving careful study to make sure that our national interests and our national security are fully protected in any treaty which might be ratified.

Outright opposition has been voiced by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arlz., a member erf the Armed Forces Committae.

"I could not vote for the draft treaty that was shown us this morning, he said after Rusks appearance before the committee earlier this week.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois has not indicated what his position will be. saying wily that the trekty will evoke considerable debate in the Senate.

Fear Quake Left 1,000 Dead

President Going Before Nation Tonight To Push Test Ban Treaty

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy goes before the nation tonight to whip up support for a nuclear test ban treaty dramatically initialed Thursday in Moscow and heralded as a major break in the cold war.

The presidential message at 7 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time on radio and television will be part of an administration campaign to convince critics the pactending testing in outer space, in the atmosphere and under water will not endanger U.S. security.

To become effective the U.S., Soviet and British agreement must be ratified by a two-thirds vote of the Senate, and the measure of public support for the treaty may tip the scales there.

The agreement climaxes years of ort-and-off negotiations splintered at times by the thunder of nuclear testsalmost as old as the nuclear age itself.

The White House declared that the President was gratified by the agreement in which the three powers also affirmed their determination to strive for a complete test ban and implied they will give no nuclear aid to nations that will not go along with the pact.

The three foreign ministers American Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Britains Lord Home and the Soviet Unions Andrei A. Gromykowill sign the treaty in Moscow in the near future, a com

munique said.

Immediate congressional reaction to the agreement was generally favorable and the administration is confident it can win the Senates approval.

Rusk has already done the early spade work on Capitol Hill. He spent long hours earlier in the week briefing the Senates Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees, and the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee.

The administration optimism on the likelihood of ratification hinges partly on a belief the Joint Chiefs of Staff, whose views count heavily in Congress, will support the agreement.

With two notable exceptions, leaders of West and East hailed the initialing of the agreement as the first step on the road to peace.

Lord Home called the agreement the first of any substance which the West has been able to make with the Russians since the Austrian Treaty of 1955.

And from Japan, the only country seared by wartime atom bombs, the chief Japanese cabinet secretary, Yasumi Kirogane, said the partial ban could be a stepping stone to total elimination of nuclear testing.

But in Paris, President Charles de Gaulles government reaffirmed that it would not be bound by the agreement in its efforts to make Prance an independent nuclear power.

Take Me To Your Leader

Red China, striving to become a nuclear power itself as it moves farther away from the Soviet Union in the world Communist alignment. denounced the agreement in advance.

Right up to the time of the initialing, there were fears the negotiations might collapse under Soviet demands that the treaty be tied in with a nonaggression pact between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and its Communist counterpart, the Warsaw Pact.

The American and British delegations opposed the Soviet demand. They Insisted they would need the consent of all 15 NATO nations for a nonaggressicai pact and that this would delayif not make impossible a test ban accord.

While the delegations argued, presumably over the nonaggression issue, the initialing was held up for four hours. But finally the partial ban agreement, without the non aggression link, was initialed in a simple ceremony in Spiridonovka Palace by U.S. representative W. Averell Harriman, Britains science minister. Lord Hailsham, and Gromyko.

Some 100 newsmen and photographers, called in to witness the ceremonies, were told by Gromyko: Let us consider this as basis for further steps.

A very important step forward, said Harriman, and Hall-sham voiced hope that this marks the beginning of many good things for us all.

This hopeful tone was also expressed in the communique released in Moscow along with the treaty draft.

It declared:

The heads of the three delegations agreed that the test ban treaty constituted an important first step toward the reduction of

SPACE3yfAN ON 3RD STREET Not exactly. But thii

airman. r clad in space garb, got stares from passersby as bt stood across Third Street from the local Air Force recruiting office this morning. The mannequins sudden ap-' pearance was a prank for the benefit of local recruiter SSgt. J. F. Strong. The dummy, dressed as an Air Force pilot, was allowed to stop briehy at Strongs office en route to a lcxl movie house iae use next month as a publicity iNX)p log a Strategic Air Command movie. (Reflector Staff Photo)

inteniatlonal tension and the strengthening of peace, and they look fomard to further progress in this direction.

Besides the U.S. Senate, the treaty must also be approved by the British Parliament and the Supreme Soviet. But this is considered a formality because of the conservative partys large majority in the House of Commons and support of the opposition Labor party leaders of the ban and the Soviet governments control of the Supreme Soviet.

Harriman is due to fly back to the United States to report to President Kennedy and Rusk at Hyannis Port, Mass.. Sunday.

They likely will also discuss Soviet Premier Khrushchevs latest proposals for easing East-West tensions: Stationing of Inspection teams on both sides of the Iron Curtain to guard against surprise attack: a NATO Warsaw nonaggression declaration; a reduction of forces in East and West Germany. and a freeze or reduction of military budgets.

None of the proposals are new and all haVe foundered In the past. Nevertheless it seemed clear that Khrushchev hopes to begin a new round of East-West discussions, perhaps climbing to a summit meeting.

Rusk Intends to leave for Moscow in the middle of next week for the treatys signing and is reported ready to take up with the Soviets Khrushchevs proposals.

Rusk likely will accompany Harriman to Capitol Hill Monday when the veteran diplomat reports to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which has jurisdiction over treaties. Members of the Senate Armed Services Ck)mmlt-tee and the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee have been Invited to hear Harrimans report behind closed doors.

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) A catastrophic earthquake struck the mlnareted city of Skopje at dawn today toppling tdl buildings and homes and possibly killing more than 1,(XX) people.

Radio Belgrade said there are thousands of injured, adding it was impossible to say how many were killed but the number must be very great. The official news agency Tanjug put the estimated death toll over 1,0(X).

The radio said fires broke out in a technical school and a boys high school.

Most of the citys population of 270,0(K) were caught in their beds by the thunderous quake. Many ran out of their apartments in their night clothes.

Tens of thousands stood in the rubble-filled streets, some weeping, others just staring at their former homes which had collapsed, Tanjug reported.

Skopje parks were turned into collection points for the homeless.

All citizens were ordered to stay out of their homes for the next 24 hours as a safely measure.

Tanjug reported that the earth-I quake's center lay right in the heart of Skopje, the capital of the province of Macedwila. The downtown secti(Mi was hardest hit.

The entire province of Macedonia, southeast of Belgrade, was mobilized for relief work.

Roads leading to the stricken

VALDOSTA, Oa. (AP) The 1963 flue-curd tobacco

crop brought somewhat disappointing prices on the first day of sales but growers predicted rapid improvement onet better grades were offered.

Large quantities of dry weather-damaged lower stalk leaves were offered in the Qeorgla-Florlda belt yesterday. Middle and upper leaves of tobacco, described as of excelleut quality, were expected to come on the market later.

Warehousemen brought a large portion of the early marketings which lacked appeal for tolmcco company buyers at many auction centers.

The federal-state market news service rcijortcd Initial offerings of fair and low quality primings off most $4 to $8 a hundred pounds from opening day last season.

Good primings weie down $1 to $2. Nondescript fell $8 to $11. Lugs as well as the remaining grades held fairly well in line with 1962 prices.

Very few baskets of slick tobacco appeared on the warehouse floors and demand was weak.

General averages on several of the 23 Georgia and Florida markete ranged from $49 to $56 a hundred, according to estimates. In comparison, first day .sales In 1962 averaged $54.74, and grossed 11,797.2(H) pounds.

Sales were heavy and all reporting markets were blocked or had more tobacco tha*n they were allowed to sell under warehouse rules.

Estimated receipts of the Stabilization Corporation for Government price support loans wcie up substantially from 1962. They ranged from 3 to 10 per cent of offerings compared to 2.7 per cent in 1962.

MOSCOW

Khrushchev

AP)

declared

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The Syncom 2 communications satellite rocketed into orbit today and hurtled upward toward a point 22,300 miles high where a small motor was to kick it onto a path where it seemingly wtMild hover motionless in the sky.

The motor was set to fire about 3 p.m. EST.

If telephone, teletype and radio experiments with the s satellite work as planned, the United States will make a great advance toward a comparatively low-cost worldwide space communications networks requiring only three satellites, far enough out and so spaced that one would be in range from any point.

The 3-stage, 90-foot-tall Delta, Premier I other problems that now might be seeking its 19the straight launch-today that approached with the possibility of | ing success, shot away from Its

launching pad at 9.33 a.m.

Early stages of flight appeared normal as the big rocket pitched over on a southeast heading and sped out of sight in about minutes.

Six minutes after launching, officials announced the second and third stages had fired as planned, flight plan called for the

HP liTsPrt thP Gprmnn 147-pound drum-shapcd satellite

He raised firmly the German for 5 hours. 30

Khrushchev Sees ^Opportunities* .

Syncom 2

Satellite

Launched

the agreement on the new nuclear success, test ban treaty created favorable

disamwm^^^^ ^ proceed to total prevention of surprise attack, the dLsarmament.

He made the statement m answer to questions from correspondents of Izvestia and Pravda

question. He said it could be settled by the signing of a peace treaty. It was the firmest insistence made during the days of the Moscow conference that something be done about the German question.

The question of Germany and

tary budgets, reductions of foreign troops in both East and West

I. ^ X I.. X XX. mu 1 Germany, and an exchange of submitted to him in writing. They representatives to be stationed will be published in the two pa*|wlth foreign troops in bbth East prs tonight and Saturday morn-land west Germany, ing.

The answers were read to correspondents at a press conference in the Foreign Office shortly after Undersecretary of State W.

Averell Harriman made a decla-ratl(Mi In the same spirit at a news conference in the U.S. Embassy.

Khrushchev turned Immediate-, ^ . - xu i

ly to the theme that he pushed divided Berlin Is one of the major

during the negotiations of the issues,

past 12 days that led to the! Harriman took up another cold

Initialing Thursday night of the war issue, the conflict in Laos,

test ban treaty. when he met with the premier.

That theme was the achieve-, -

ment of a nonaggressicHi pact between the 15 nations of NATO and the seven Communist states of the Warsaw Pact.

Harriman called on Khrushchev in the Kremlin'and was received with a great show of warmth by the premier.

Tumiqg to the nonaggression pact, Khrushchev said in the interview; The Soviet government 1 confident that If In the solution of the nooaggresslon pact, the same good will Is shown as was shown In the negotiatiwia of the nuclear weapons test ban, it will be possible quickly to achieve an agreement on a slon pact.

city were jammed with trucks bringing in supplies and manpower and then tuniing around to evacuate the injured.

The town of Nls, northeast of Skopje, made space for l.(XX) beds for the injured. Doctors were rushed in from all towns in the area.

Belgrade Radio described Skopje as a great tragic working place.

The water supply was cut off and Yugoslav army units set up emergency distribution centers.

Telephone and telegraph lines were cut and radio provided the only link with the outside world.

Tanjug said it was impossible to estimate the damage and this was bom out by the first regugee to reach Belgrade from the historic capital of Macedonia.

He told of the most solidly built building in the city, the Yugoslavia army barracks, being razed along with others.

Tanjug said the New Macedonia Hotel, packed with guests, was leveled and most of the guests were killed. But the eyewitness, Aleksander Blagojevic, said it appeared to him as he drove to the airport that only part of the hotel was damaged.

He said other hotels and many other buildings were badly damaged or destroyed.

The first shock hit with shattering force at 5:17 a.m. (11:17 p.m. EST Thursday) while most of the inhabitants were asleep. This was followed by a series of lighter shocks.

Blagojevic, a pilot for the Yug{lav Air Transport Co., told Radio Belgrade that ->he was dressing in his room at the Hotel Invalid, opposite the railroad station, when the quake struck.

I saw the railroad station go down in'front of my eyes. he said. It was a terrible sight.

About five hours later, two more minor quakes hit as relief workers swarmed through the debris, Tanjug reported.

The great quake as felt In wide areas of southern Yugoslavia and as far away as Greece, but damage seemed to be confined to the Skopje area.

Tanjug reported that Skopje hospitals were badly damaged. The few wards that still can be used are crammed with Injured people reeiving emergency treatment.

Two German tourists, Ingeborg Welsa and Ingeborg Schuppke who escaped from Skopje shortly after the quake, said upon arrival at Belgrade:

We left the hotel New Macedonia shortly after 5 a.m. to catch the airport bus. We were barely 20 yards from the hotel when the earth began to rumble.

Then we saw our hotel collapse like a house of cards.

They ran toward a square. On their run, they met a crowd of people who were barely dressed.

Panes were falling down all around us and tiles came crashing down from rooft<H?5, the girls reported.

As we stood at the square, wi.tching the horrible scene, suddenly a cloud of dust sprung up around us and we couldnt see anything for a full quarter of an hour.

Postmaster Day

Resigns His Post

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy accepted today the resignation of Postmaster General J. Edward Day and told him he brought to the position a high degree of management skill and dedication to the public Interest.

Day submitted his resignation July 19 to become a partner in charge of the Washington law office of a Chicago firm.

Kennedy wrote Day that he accepted his resignation with deep regret.

The resignation becomes effective Aug. 9.

Kennedy also told Day he appreciated the sacrifice that you made when you agreed, in January 1961, to serve as postmaster general.

Day left a $60,0<X)-a-year position as a West Coast insurance executive to join Kennedy's cabinet.

White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said there has been no decision on Days suc

cessor.

There are rumors that It might be former Democratic Sen. Ban-jamin A. Smith of Massachusetts. Informed sources said, however, that neither Ben Smith, nor anyone else named Smith, was In line for the post.

Day, 49, will become partner In charge of the Washington law office of the Chicago firm of Sidlay. Austin, Burgess and Smith.

Day was formerly an attorney with the firm, as was Adlal B. Stevenson, now U.S. amba'S''dor to the United Nations. Later Day served as Illinois commissioner of insurance during Stevensons term as governor.

In his letter of reslgnaticm. Day said because of an unusual opportunity Uiat has been offered me, I can no longer postpone my return to private life."

During his tenure. Day Introduced the Zip Code, a nationwide system of z<me numbers to speed sorting and distribution of mail.

Red Terrorists In Mass Break-Out

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) , Troops and police today hunted 86 Communist terrorists and com mon criminals who broke out of prison in a wild fight In which 12 persons were reported killed and 51 wounded.

Some (rf the escaped convicts wore stolen police uniforms. A group so clad held up a filling station at dawn,

A wave of holdups and robber, ies were reported all over Caracas.

One of those who died was an attorney killed while standing at his window watching the gun fight between police and prisoners.

About 200 of the 816 terrorists and criminals at Reten La Planta prisonin a residential section of;

and attach on Venezuelan and U.S.-owned Installations and businesses, has vowed to overthrow President Romulo Betancourta democratically elected government and set up a Castro-style regime.

Some sources suggested the break was timed to coincide with todays 26th of July anniversary marking Prime Minister Fidel (^astros initial attempt 10 years ago to launch a revolution in Chiba.

Elsewhere in Venezuela, PALN terrorists blew up three major highway bridges. They told newspapers they planned to assault police stations to divert forces hunting the prison escapees. Authorities said tenorist prls-

Caracas participated in 1 'eak Thursday.

They overpowered 40 guards and poured out of the prison gates and a hole In a wall under construction. Troop reinforcements drove back all but 102. Sixteen were rounded up shortly afterward.

Scattered automatic fire was heard In parts of Caracas during the night. There were reports of a number o robberies and shootings.

Prison officials said Imprisoned members of the Armed Forces of National Liberation known also as

the oners overpowered guards at tlie noon meal and opened cell blocks.

Other guards moved in, shooting and battling prisoners with gun butts and night sticks.

The convicts gained tempoiary control, however. About 100 women prisoners ran hysterically through the melee.

Guards and police finally rallied. Their fire pinned down many of the escapees in a creek bed while troops in armored cars cut off escape routes.

As troops forced the convicta back Inside the priaon, snipers opened fire from nearby buildings

Police Refuse Testify In Court

DURHAM. N.C. (AP)-A group of 10 Durham policemen say they will refuse to testify in court in August because they spend too much of their own time waiting for cases to be called.

The group; composed of 10 patrolmen and one lieutenant, disclosed Thursday that it will begin a boycott of the courts on August nonaggres- 1. The men face possible dismissal If they refuse to appeal to tes-

I Kbrushcbey said ttm winitUy in esses they invesUgate.

minutes. Its speed gradually decreasing from 22,500 miles to 3, 708 miles an hour.

Then a small solld-fuel rocket attached to Syncom 2 was to be fired by an automatic timing device to Inject the payload into a circular orbit 22,300 miles above the equator over northern South America and the Caribbean,

Because of the complex flight plan, space agency officials said

FALN, incited criminals to join and some prisoners hurled gre-them in the break. nades. Many continued to stiug-

The PALN, known for sabotage Igle despite wounds.

Charges Of Inciting To Riot propped By Greensboro Judge

sired orbit was attained.

Syncom 1 achieved near-synchronous orbit last Feb. 14 but was useless as a communications tool because of a power failure.

Storms In Italy Claim 20 Lives

ROME (AP)-The death toll in Italy's week of storms stood at 20 today.

The fatality ILst jumped by five Thursday when rainstorms with hall and lightning swept the country for the fifth straight day. All llvt wert killed by lightning.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS xx. .x.w..x., Judge Herman G. Enochs

it would be several hours before ^ ^

It could be determined U the de-! ato

Greensboro Thursday when the state failed to present sufficient evidence.

After listening to police testimony Judge Enochs said the evidence against Jesse Jackson, president of the student body at North Carolina A&T College, was Insuf-llems. ficlent.

Jackson was charged after a June 5 demonstration in front of the (fity Hall annex. Officers testified he instructed demonstrations to block the street and sidewalk, but withdrew the group within a 10 minute period specified by police.

EarUer. another demonstrator.

Jot X. was found guilty of

Interfering with an officer during a sit-down. He was fined $5 and costs and given a 30-day suspended sentence. He was found not guilty on a charge of disorderly conduct.

Racial demonstrations in Greensboro have been suspended for more than a mmth while Negro leaders, a bi-racial committee and businessmen try to woric out a solution to segregation prob-

clty's total seating capacity.

The key to total desegregation of restaurant faculties In Greensboro lies with two downtown hotels and a cafetera, aU which have refused to serve Negroes, Evans said.

At Salisbury, four Negro students have been reassigned to previously all white schools for the coming year. The city's schools were Integrated for tbs first time last fall. 'v*

In Dunn, police aHjpfcwl Andrea Y. McKisslck, 16. Qi^aBmxa, and charged her .with pkdtettng with

in a report released Thursday,

Dr. George Evans, the cwnmit-tee chairman, said the citys four major theaters have Integrated out a permit. She la the daughter without trouble. of NAACP leader Floyd Mcklssick.

Evans said restaurant desegre- A group of Negro and white gallon represented the area with | youths staged the first radal pro-the lease amount of progress.'test In more than a month in

He said 41 restaurants were completely open to Negroes, but they represei^ only vk eant of the

Raleigh Thursday. They picketed the segregated YMCA and motel and restaurant. -I

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CFriday, July 2G, 1003

( >

Mews And Notes From Stokes

Mr. and Mrs. Fred WaUace and daughters, Beverly, Karen, and Debora, have returned to

her parcnU, Mr. and Mr*. Billy i The Woman's Society of Slade Colleton. |Christian Service met in the

Mr*. Carvel Wallace and home of Mr*. H. O. Warren on

Engagement Announcement

their home in Columbus, Ohio.'chUdren, Howe. Stokes, Kit. andiMonday night. _ .

after spending several days with Kim, have returned to their Mrs. Prances Van Dj^e a^ Mrs. Wallaces parenU, Mr. and,home in Jacksonville, Florida,,daughter Kathy are spending tM Mrs J. C. Stokes. 1 after spending two weeks with week at Nags Head as guests of

Mr, and Mrs, Slade Congleton!her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.Mrs, Clifford Whichwd. spent the week-end at Atlantic Stokes. The Commraity Youth PeUow-

Beach as the guest of R. J. t Mr. and Mrs, Everette Congle- ship met at the b<mie of Mr. and

Sydenstricker of Hamilton, 'ton and children of Greenville j Mrs. Harold Watswi Sat^day

Miss Connie Tyson of Green- were the Sunday afternoon'evening for a social. The thirty-ville 1* visithig her grandmother, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. j five young people attending P^-y" Mrs. Ethel Tyson. Congleton and family, ed games and danced. They

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pittman, Miss Kathy Watson Is spend- were served asso^

and Mrs. Inez Sumerell of Orif- ing this week in Wallace as guest land soft drinks, ^v. L. A. Wattl, ton visited Mrs. Ester Hardison of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Norman.their sponsor, aiso attended, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Keel and

Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs.children of Raleigh are spend-Donald Glisson, Juanita, a n d ing this week with her parents Gwyn, attended the after-rehear-, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stokes, sal party when Mrs. Stuart Shinn * Mrs, Clifford Whichard and and Mrs, A. S. Shackleford hon-isons. Roy and Ashbourne, are

(^alenjdafL.

CHILLED SOUPMen go for it whe.i it's a combination of Madrllene, red caviar and avocado plus an assortment of nelp-youj S3lf toppings.

ored Miss Shirley Moseley and spending the week In their cot-;

Bob Shackleford in the dining tage at Nags Head. i

iliall at St. Peter* Catholic Misses Marsha Perkins and

Church in Greenville. Misses Matilda Barnhill are spending

Rita and Donnell Glisson visited the week at Morehead as guests their aunt. Mrs. Forrest Whitley,of Miss Jean Perkins.

On Sunday, little Donnell Glis-' Mrs. L. H. Roberson and Mrs. Ison visited her grandmother,|J. C. Pyles visited Mrs. J. L. Mrs. Sallle Carraway, In Green-1 Perkin s and Miss Jean Perkins ivlile, while Mr, and Mrs. Donald*at Morehead Sunday afternoon.

!Glisson. Juanita, Gwyn, and* Mrs, Lillie Weathersby and

Chilled Soup Rates A Welcome

Mrs. C a s s i e Weatherby and daughter Susan spent the weekend with Mrs. Dora Coffield in Hamilton.

Mrs, Cassie Weatherby and

By JEAN SPRAIN WII^N AP Newsfeatore* Writer WHEN RECIPES go roaming, fts a sign that they're particularly Interesting.

That's whst has happened to Madrllene Russe, a combination of JeUled red madrene, red ca-

Rita, were guest at the wedding breadkfast honoring Miss Shirley Moseley and Bob Shackleford.

Mr, and Mrs. Donald Gllssmi,

Juanita. Gwyn, and Rita, attended the Shackleford Moseley i daughter Susan are spending' Mciit wp met UD with the trio'wedding Sunday afternoon at St. I this week at Atlantic Beach. | n Npw England weekend CathoUc Church and the Bernice Nelson of Norfolk;

at ft home where the food was < foUowing at the Green-1 visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.j

JipiclalT Rwd vllle Country Club. Lawrence Nelson, last week. *

-art/Jncr A A K/vth' Henry Andrews, Jr.. and Mrs. Edna Everett and Mrs.!

This unusual way , | How cooks up and down Page and Patti, of Champ Lucas visited Mr. and:

Cooks from one state tasU* a favorite jellied soup probably orl-1 coasts are using the combination Georgia, spent sev-Mrs. M. T. Barnhill and 'family

dish in another, then bring Idea boim to roost.

the

Mother-In-Law Is Still The Culprit In Japan

By ANDY ADAMS TOKYO iWNS) Japan's

ginated Jn New Yoric, where we in various ways. d-ai (jays with her mother, Mrs.on Tuesday night,

first tastea ii. house we offer a slight cora Page. They returned home Mrs. Jerome Perkins. Mrs. J.

elaboration of the original rule.Ion Tuesday. C. Pyles, Miss Jewell Perkins and

We serve Madrllene Russe with' Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Congleton Miss Ann Edwards spent Wed-lots of accompaniments, lazy-su- spent the weekend in Freemont nesday at Atlantic Beach, san style. Nothing seems to please with her mother, Mrs. John Ed-' Mrs, Prances Van Dyke. Kathy guests more than helping them- mondson. 'Van Dyke and Mrs. M. T. Bam-,

selves to topping, whether theyre Mr. and Mr.s. Jim Norman and hill visited friends in Hamilton i for soup, curry, baked potatoes: daughter Suzanne of Wallace on Sunday afternoon. |

or sundaes. spent the weekend with her par-j Mrs. Pauline Edwards of Slm-i

ents. Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Stokes, jpson, mother of A. J. Edwards.

MADRII.ENE RUSSE LAZY SUSAN STYLE

couldnt produc a son. there rcl reports today of rural famllirs!

, ^ threatening yming brides with dl- 3 .gns (about 13 ounces each) her mother. Mrs, Pearl Rober tUflble young farmers are In dan-1 vorce unless they get an ibor-| red-colored consomme ger of becoming permanent bach-jtion. Apparently, it is feared that

ilors. i their pregnancies will create a , ,2 ounces) red caviar, well

1 Jsr

To avoid the alings and arrws family labor shortage. drained

f outrageous mothers-in-law.! The Legal Affairs Bureau of vocados tnarrlaieable young girls are Nagano Prefecture < North Of 4'o- jujcg

kavtng the farms in droves for kyo) has received more than 20 hard-cooked eacs diced the big cities. And to offset the such ci^plalnts. Three wives^ scallions (green onions) sliced swindling supply of prospective were actually divorced and the

Mrs, Evelyn Pyles and boys of Is a patient at the Pitt Memorial Norfolk, Virginia, are visiting Hospital.

Mrs, Henry Williams of Wil-Madrl- *00. liamston is convalescing at the

1 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adams of home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Greenville, spent Sunday with B. Congleton, Jr.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet.

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

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

SATURDAY

11:00 a.m. Miss Betsy Bryant and Miss Virginia LeConte hcrnor Miss Kathryn Oakes and Miss Sara Smiley at an Informal party at the Bryant home.

9:00 p.m. Moose Lodge Dance

SUNDAY

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

3:00-5:00 p.m. Receptia.1 for Rev. Austin Carter and family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Je.sse Bullock in Bel voir. The public is invited.

7:30 p.m. C. Ralph Mills presents a program of sacred organ music at Immanuel Baptist Church.

______ is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs, Jasper L. Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va., who

MISS HELEN WHITEHURST

announce her engagement to Robert Leslie Brugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cooke Brugh .of Petersburg, Va. The wedding will take place August 24.^__

News And Notes From Grifton

with some

thin crosswise

unusual i those who did get abortions 'said

brtdM, rurl communlUe. we rert gave to. Ithouh Mverf of j"-" ^ silvered'

their hxsbiind. stUl talked about I^'fcream

Follow directions on can

Oueste In the home of Mr. aftd Mrs. Walter Murphy during t pa.st week were Mr. and Mrs, for;Delma.s Britt of Carey. During

coming up chemea.

One remote and desperate j divorcing them, hamlet is (rffertng 8.000 yen ($14)! 'The fam^ weekend they were at the

limite'I the ha^(t im serving time, turn the jellied j Murphy cottage at Dawson Creek.

thei^tSn wnonuSd that it ^shortwe Alchl Prefecture con-i Madrllene Into a serving bowl.j Mrs. Floyd Cross and chUdren will foot the bill for the wedding, lainlng the nation'a third largest guests o Mrs. H.

furnish the bridal gown free and I city Nagoya , Is

Nagoya , Is typical, i The 4-H Club there has 1,000 males

vlar lightly. Cut avocados IntO'H. Walthall, lengthwise halves; twist apart| Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Drew

j,ce. and iW females. Moreover, only and remove seeds; cut cfnsswiae jj^j-per jr., during the past week

But most Japanese girls are! 10 per cent of the high school b)to crescents and strip off skin* were Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bar-

ImDly not buying U. They see In tlw? prefecture's graduating | dip crescents into lemon Juice j^., jom. Brooks and Ray

themselves all too clearly acting i classes expressed a desire to stay and arrange over Madrllene. ^rvcpj Florence, S. C.; Mrs. Drew

out the old familiar role as a on the farm. jWlth eggs, scallions, olives, leni* i Harper. Miss Winnie Harper, Mr.

combination kitchen drudge and; Farm mothers themselves arc f>u wedges and sour cream as Mrs. Ben Harper and daugh-

help - yourself toppings. Makes 8 ter, Laura Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. servings. |Jimmy Harper, and daughters,

Note: The avocado crescents,Lgnett and Winifred of Snow Hill,

field hand, working 13 hours a not too keen atwut having their day tnd enduring the Insults of daughters marry farmers, al-

tyrannical mothers-ln-law. It has though they expect one of their ^ , , , . , -------- * ,

been estimated that 25 per centlchUdren to take over the farm.idlpp^ in lemon juice as direct-!Mr. Mrs. E. H. Ange of Dan-of til rural marriage failures can'They know from hard experience be traced to iniquitous In-laws ,'that It will be 10 to 20 years

Anhough traditionally farmersafter marriage before the wives were divorced when they'takes over.

ed above, may be refrigerated for vllle, Ky.

30 minutes before serving. The 3-1 gj,d Mrs. H. L. Butler of

bride ounce jar of red caviar listed spent the weekend here

iabovc_yields abou^3_table8^ns.i daughter-in-

|law, Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Butler, i They accompanied home Miss Jennifer Butler, who had visited iwith her cousin, Beverly Pollock, In Clinton for the past week.

; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Susnjer. Ka-

Mrs. Earl Erlcharn mouth spent the first of the week N. Blount St., A.vden, graduated thy and Dan Susnjer will

.* . , Belhaven High School and at the weekend for North L^e.

is now with the State Board of Michigan, for a vacation with Health. Mrs. Susnjer's sister, Mrs. Arlene

News And Notes From

several days in

Mr. and are spending Kew Jersey.

Mr. and Mrs. David Nobles, Jr.. and daughter, Jenny of Arlington. Va.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Wodkins.

Mr*. Sam McOlohon has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

with Mi-s. Anna Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Altwi Smltliu-rik, Mrs. Cairle Lee Cox, and Robert B. Cox spent Sunday at While Lake.

Mrs. Joe Fowler has returned to her home in Mt. Airy after

M 1 iTbey .ccompanled borne Mlee JJ J ^lewart In Mlddle-

cS. Bverlfpuwk. j '/Se* otl'u'

J. X jr Clinton .tor the p^t week,^ and then Dota Gew

where she will visit with her sister. Mrs. Autry Tripp and Mr. Tripp and also Airman Jordan Mc-Cotter at Ramstein, Germany, he

... u. J ua t is with the Air Force stationed

Mr. Jones gave his daughter in Boycc. Ramstpin

n.arriage. She wore a gown of silk Mis.s Mary Dawson McCotter re-, y-g .u. ^ a

organza and Alencon lace, design- turned Sunday from ^ i Beach at the Reeves cottage

: ed and made by her mother. Her ^ .slay t Mr, MaM' M S,

I veil extended from a crown of .joined by her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Reeves, Mrs.

her neice, Mrs. Betty Billingsly,

Guests in the home of Mr. and !^s. J. M. Hart were Mr. and Mi;s. E. A. Gagnon. Mr. and Mrs. Dawd Gagnon of Ayden, Mrs. Tom Priher and daughter Kim of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terrill of Carey, They were here for the christening of Rachel Carolyn Gagnon, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gagnon. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. TerrUl.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson spent the weekend at the Rogers cottage at Mlnnesott Beach.

Mrs. Emmett Sherron and daughters, Nancy and Ann, left Wednesday for their home in Greenville, S. C., after sometime here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough.

Lorren Groves has returned home after a visit with Mr. and

In white and yellow.

fisJi&omA

Lynch

Henry Leland Briley is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, room 3238.

Miss Bibiane April and Miss Margo from Montreal, Canada, and Miss Faye Walters from Lumberton have been the house guests of Mrs. Polly Dali.

visiting relatives. .

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kltrell and matching lace, also fashioned by Welse of Kmston.

MrTind Mr,. L. B, HUl ,pcnl Imlly. ot_punn_spent the wrck- tar moth^

Mr and Mis. Glenn Carraway G'>-Be C. Suaa. Miss Jane Cobb, tb, weekend In Burlington. end with Mrs...Bltaehe Kltrell. i,aUn^_pyta _l^k,____emtaltatad and^cWldren^ are .;tandlng t h 1 a^argare u a 0

___________________ _ _ _ _ __ _ Parties

Horace, and Stevie, and ------- , ^ x,

Fred Mavo spent Sunday in Ral- Louise Hedgepatch, Nui

cey and JAnice Hedgepatch. Bren-ipf honor I Kinston Highway approximately

Mrs. Charlie Hardee was the guest of honor at a surprise informal party on Wednesday afternoon when her children entertained on the occasion of her birthday. The game room was decorated with paper streamers and summer flowers. The birthday cake was served with ice cream and drinks, enjoying the party were the family and neighbors.

Miss Edna Nelson assisted the young Hardees, Sandra. Wayne,

Charles and Donnie in entertaining.

On Thursday afternoon little Miss Loede Brooks Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Drew Harper, Jr., celebrated her eighth birthday; on the occasion a number of friends and members of her Brownie troop were guests for an old fashioned Tacky Party.

Guests played a number of outdoor games and contests, including a sack and potato race. The prize for the tackiest costume went to Lib Whitt; Nancy Sugg won the Limbo contest; and Donnie Hardee, the hurdle contest. After the games the birthday cake which was decorated

in white and* red was served with| your family will probably con-ice cream and lemonade to the ^ creamed dish a treat if you

SOUP AND SALAD SUPPER Double- Duty Hambone Soup French Bread

Fruit Salad Beverage | corey, who is employed

DOUBLE-DUTY HAMBONE R.C.A. in Cambridge, Ohio,

SOUP ij^ visiting with his parents, MiS.

1 pound green split peas Huida Corey.

10 cups (2i quarts) water

+ Birth +

2 cans (12 ounces each) vegetable Juice cocktail 2 large onions, thinly sliced 2 large carrots, thinly sliced

cup (packed down) celeryi Born to Mr. and Mrs. John O. leaves Lynch. 1203 S. Wright Road,

2 ham bones with a little meat*Greenville, a son. Stuart Todd, Salt and Pepper on July 19, 1963, in Pitt Memo-

Turn peas, water, vegetable rial Hospital.

juice CQCktail, onions, carrots, -

celery leaves and ham bones into, A vpriicrp T^rPncVl-a large kettle. Bring to a r-

Cover and simmer, stirring oc- WOman IS SZG 14 casionally, until peas are so tender they are mushy about Vi\ parIS (WNS) Manufac-hours. Remove ham bones. Force turers of ready-amde dresses soup including vegtables jid-e have announced that the through food mill or strainer, average Frenchwoman who buys Makes but 3 quarts .f soup ready - made clothes is size 14. that is on the thin side. Remove Seventy-five per cent of them

any meat from ham bones and dice; add to the amount of soup you want to use right away; reheat, adding salt and pepper to taste. Store remaining soup in freezer for later use; add sliced frankfurters and salt and pepper to taste while heating.

per

buy that size, and they have grown two inches taller during the past 20 years. Large sizes are on the decline.

young guests.

Miss Theressa House entertained on Thursday evening at her home in Forest Acres at an out-door party. Japanese lanterns lighted the back lawn where the

top it with chow-mein noodles. Heat the noodles before serving.

BROWNIES

WITH PECANS SIS Dickinson At*.

Diener'ft Bakery

Mr and Mrs. Robert Lee Trip. Mrs. J. H. Huff was a patient with lace and seed pearls, a gift week /Uantic Beach

Mrs In Pitt Memorial Hospital. rom her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs, E. B, Muirhy a Satm*dav at the home of Mr ' m i ui

^ ' -- ^ Q ^,as maid Mrs. Ruth McLawhorn have re- On Satmday at the hom^ party took place. Two tables were

ir and John M. Burgess, turned from a few_ days at theljnd^ M^rs.^^^G. m the fried chicken

supper which was served picnic

style, and later watermellon as

--I, Srw cey and janlce Heagepaicn, Bren-'oi nunur mm jumi m. a , Hit?hwnv annroxlmatelv

Chris Trip of Tarboro is visit-Ja jtey and ^Davld B^^^ bridegroom. ^*^ young people gathered at 7:30

Whi gi^dmotherrMrsT N. C, Sunday at White Lake. best man.

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sheler of Ushers were Mr R A Anderson and Mrs. Oharlestcwi. West Va., spent Mon- Donald C. Jones

Carrie Lee 'cox spent Thursday day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Res- jones.

at Carolina Beach pess. Miss Donna Morris was flower

8tt and Mrs Joseph Carter! Mrs. Johnny O'Bannon and dau- girl and Bobby Morris, ring bcar-and family are vlslUng j-elaUves. Rbter, Mesdames. J. R. Taylor, r.

Sat Carter is bemg anaerred Huvey Gwynn, and Robert Har- After a wedding trip to western

to Minneapolis Minn Krues North Caiollna. the

Mrs. ShirleyGreene of Preder- live In Raleigh.

IclMburg, V. hM taen vlslUng , Mi-. 0.?''" rHumed

her perenta, Mr. snd Mrs. Stan- .I U

clU Sumrell spending the weekend here.

J. D. Dcnnla is a patient in Mr. and Mrs Bob Bateman th Veteranft hosoltal ih weekend in Maryland.

asr Paul HUl U a oatlent in Mrs. Frank Sherrill and family pit Meiortal HmdIUI LeaksvUle are visiting Mrs.! (WNS - Jean Manan has corri

SrS of Rich- Allan Johnson. pleted a serious literary work

mrmd' Va was a local visitor Mrs. Blanche Purser is spending'Eulogy to Polygamy. The pur-tJ weTkenri several days in Hyde County. I pase of the book; to substitute

Mr Md Mi-s Ronnie Trino of Wedding for the dry. impoverished mor-

rhan^l HUl ftoent the weekend! Miss Judy Anne Jones and Ed- allty oU-monogamy the more Site the B T TriDDs in Baker Burgess exchanged: real and current niorallty of

ait-, lim riitiim d familv marriage vows Saturday in Mount polygamy, The book will be dcd-HlS ate vSrttoHer fic^ted to his wife.____

*^Mr.'^*ad Mrs. Guy Hardee of XI SrVG, ThCV GhH

Dunn spent the weekend with H. Jones or caG. me orine, -------j _ .

onrt riflin^hter Nancv a fo evening of swimming *

Julius Newt on. I Sugg and d^^^ the Franklin pool and later

i and Phillip R.| spending this week at Atlantic, _ Mrs.

Joe House assisted

Gnoltav .rrived Sunday

from "o( dtay at o nln tad crepe paper streamers,tacata.

her

the

Bill

Praises Polyprairiy, Wife

GENEVA, Switzerland

XlV'Foree Ba.se, England. He will be on leave tor 30 days with his * Franklins son,

coupl' wiii'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gools- John, by. on McRae Street. A guest in the Goolsby home Ls Miss Nancy Gotten of Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis spent the weekend at their cottage at

Mr. and Mr*. R. P. Hardee.

Mrs. and Mrs. Cornelius Wool-

Is an alumna of and Is now with

Bridge Club Mrs. Thurman Williams was hostess on Thursday night when her guests were her contract Little Miss Julie Troutman cele- dub members. Decoration were

brated her fourth birthday on Fri-'.ou minature dahlias in slides of| day when her parents. Dr. and , yellow and bronze and other sum-| Mrs. B. C. Troutman entertained mer flowers. Supper was served

buffet style from the dining room and later bridge was played at three tables. High scorers for the evening were Mrs. M. B. Hodges',

Peace College! PORTLAND. Ore. -- (WNS)

the Board of U-Save Department Store, a ------- .

. , g 11, Health 'discounter here, offers a $3.5.000,lyn McCotter are in Selma, Ala.,

The bridegroom, son of Mr. and pair of jeweled pins for $23,750 for a visit with Mrs. Glenn s ma were local visitors over the week Elliott Burges.s of 221 and a $30,000 bracelet for $22,500. ther, Mrs. Jessie Thompson and

nd.

Rgvoevh lier her at their home on Thomas

Mr^ Walter Murphy and daugh-j Lane. The youngsters gathered

GonHra onH shiHpv BTP Bamcs and contests on the

ters. Sandia and Shirley, are vis lawn and were later servei evening were Mrs. M. B. Hodges',

m. -J L iuekta Td son!<l'lnk- The cake wa., deeoratedlton Jaekaon.

Lawrence spent the past week at their cottage at Minnesott. having as guests Misses Neta and Irma-lee Sumrell. Judy Owens, Mrs.

Ned McGlohon. Mr. and Mrs.;

Paul Bradley. Mi.s.ses Mary Helen, and Paula Bradley. Mrs. A.W. Ed-| wards. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Fleming, and Mrs. E. W. Fleming.

Mrs. John Glenn and MLss Caro-

Saturday Last Day!

LARRYS

Mr. and Mra. J. C. Calhoun of Englewood, N. J., were recent guests of Mrs. Ruth C. Tingle. Mr. Calhoun is a brother of Mi-s. igle.

'Mrs. O. C. Manning of Ply-

Tini

Announcement

We Are Pleased To Announce That Mr. Joe Kne Is Now A.s.sociated With Our Firm Aa Manager And Pharmaci.st. Mr. Kue La A Graduate Of The School Of Pharmacy Of The Medical College Of >'irginia. He Was Formerly Associated With The Burrow-Martin Drug Company Of Norfolk, Virginia, For Three Years As A Registered Pharmacist.

For Prompt Prescription Service Call Or Stop At The

Avenue Pharmacy

618 Dlrklnson Avenue, Grienvil.z, N. C. Telephone PL 2-3168 OPEN 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M

SHOE SALE

WOMEN TEENS CHILDREN

LARRY'S SHOE STORE

8 POINTS

PRE SCHOOL SALE!

Billytk.Kidl

CORDUROY

SLACKS

July 27 through August 3

Classic belt-loop style. 10 - ounce .MIDWALE quality. Inside invisible Miracle Band for waist control. Sizes: 6 to 12. In Olivewood, Charcoal and Antelope.

Half-boxer style with side pocket*. Longwear-ing 10-ounce MIDWALE quality 100 cotton. Sizes 3 to 7. In Loden, Charcoal and Antelope.

JANES SHOP

Greenville, N, C.

i I

Greg Colson Piano

Concert On Monday

Arrest Seattle Demonstrators

Piano Plus Persoiality/* an evening of music by Greg Colson W1 be presented as an at-tractbHi oi the Summer Elnter-tainment Series at East Carolina College Monday at 8:15 p. m. in the McGinnis Auditortum. The poiille is invited to attend free of charge.

The program pnanlses a complete variety ranging from Bach, Brahms, and Chopin to Gershwin and Roy Harris, and Colsons own arrangement of swigs from West Side Story. Colswis versatility has afforded him ait interesting career of appearance in cwicert, radio, televisiwi, and Uieatre anif with symphwiy orchestras.

This year he is presenting oa tour his Plano Plus Personality, which combines outstanding performances of classical and popular piano music with the sparkling and refreshing commentary of the young artist.

It was Johana Harris and her husband, the famous composer Roy Harris, who recognized Colsons unusual ability to project clssical music with authority and also to improvise and play by ear with great imagination.

Mrs. Harris urged her pupil to develop both sides of his musical

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 26* 19633

SEATTLE (AP> Twenty-three young white and Negro demonstrators pk^eting a civil rights hearing were arrested Thursday night. ^

The dity Council, which was considering appointments to a hu-

Western N.C. Democrats Enthused Over Dan Moore

man i^hts commission, ordered the arrests.

The biracial pickets sat or lay on the floor through most of a week in support of demands for more Negroes on the cwnmls-slon.

By MARY ELLEN WOLCOTT

GREG COLSON

personality, and It was upon her suggestiwi that he made historyy by playing a group of popular songs as well as classical numbers on the recital which helped him earn a Masters Degree from Peabody College.

Ward Testifies He Had

The demonstrators, the oldest oi whom was 22, were removed from a foyer outside the City Council chamber. Some hung limp in toe arms of arresting officers, others walked, but nwie resisted seriously.

Nine of the demonstrators were booked on charges of loitering resisting arrest and disturbing the peace. Bail for each was $200.

The other youngsters, all under 16. were turned over to Juvenile authorities and released to their parents. ,

The arrests came as the City Council recommended confirmation of Mayor Gordon Clintons nominations for the 12-man commission, which is being established primarily to promote open housing in the city.

Clinton Included two Negroes among his nominees. The demonstrators contended half the commission should be Negro.

No Direct Knowledge*

PETITE TWIRLKR Pretty Nlta Wilkinson, majorette

Instructor during East Carolina Colleges summer music camp strikes a pert pose for photographer Stuart Savage. Nlta is a rising senior at Durham Senior High School where she will be head majovette this fall.

Reid Disdains Reply To

Worthington Race Blast

RALEIGH (AP) State Utilities CommissiMier Sam Worthington has accused State Young Democratic Club President David Red of being a prize stupid scapegoat for changing the site of a YDC rally here to accommodate Negroes.

Worthington leveled a strong blast at Reid in a letter written to him July 19.

Reid, coQtacted at Greenville, said I dont think its worthy of comment. Ive never dignified crank letters in the past by comment and I shall not dignify this one.

YDC rally scheduled here Saturday originally was alted to be held at the Sir Walter Hotel but was changed to the Carolina Hotel tc accommodate Negroes.

Worthington wrote in the letter that it would have been a tra-virsity enough to have changed toe place of toe YDC rally because of North Carolina Niggers to change it for the plants and emissaries of the Kennedys, NAACP and CORE constitututes you the prize scapegoat and stool pigeai of all times.

He added, certainly, with the attendant publicity and news releases that will spread throughout the sections from which you expect niggers you may well anticipate a rather large showing on their part, if for no other reason than to be able to rub shoulders with white girls who may attend and be admitted to a southern hotel of the Carolina type.

The letter stated Reids statement and actions can lead to nothing more or less than the driving of Democrats from the party and the eventual election of Republican state officials.

In closing, Worthington wrote

My compliments to you and your nigger consstitutents. I hope NAACP and CORE send a raft of them and you get a complete belly full of niggers until they actually spew out of your ears.

Tearful Plea Moved Judge

WENDELL, N.C. (AP)A tearful plea on behalf of his family won a suspended sentence for a Wendell pharmacy operator charged with selling drug pUls to a prison guard.

William Robert Nowell Jr., 4S-year-old father of four children, bndce down and sobbed Thursday after he received a six-mwiths jail term from Recorders Court Judge Clarence Kirk.

No man has the right to live off toe profit of potential human destruction, the judge said in denying an appeal for leniency by Nowells attorney, former State Rep. Philip Whitley.

Then Nowell, a hulking 6-footer, approached the bench and sobbed: I havent got a chance. I cant go to jail and make a living for my family. I love my family. If I have to go to jaU, that ends

LONDON (AP)-Stephen Ward testified today he has ft pretty shrewd Idea that Christine Keeler was having sexual relations with War Minister John D. Pro-fumo in Wards apartment in 1961.

The society osteopath. 50, told the jury in his trial on charges of procuring and living off the proceeds of prostitution that he had no direct knowledge.

Under cross-examination on toe fifth day of the trial. Ward told his verslwi of Profumos first meeting with Christine at a swimming pool on the Cliveden estate of Viscount Astor.

Christine testified she was naked when Profumo and several other Astor house guests found her.

Ward said Miss Keelers brief swimming suit had started to come off and we were fooling about. But he denied that she was nude.

Profumo resigned in dlsgrwe fr(Mn toe government and the House of Commons last m(mto after admitting he lied to hte House when he denied having an affair with Christdne. The scandal nearly drove Prime Minister Macmillan from office.

Ward agreed later he learned that Christine was seeing Profumo at his London flat.

Ward said he did not believe Miss Keeler ever had intercourse with Soviet naval Capt. Eugene Ivanov, whom she was seeing at the same time she w^ ^^etog Profumo, or if she did there could have been only one isolated incident.

Christines simultaneous rela-tlonshlp with

ov, who was an assistant Soviet naval attache, laid a new security scandal on the door of the Conservative government. Tto pect of the case is under InvesU-gation.

Ward testified he had to o-duced Christine and Mari^ (Mandy) Rice-Davies to Fairbanks Jr. because he thought Fairbanks could help them get in the movies.

Fairbanks earlier this week denied toe testimony of Mandy that he had sexual relations with her. Fairbanks said she and Christine asked him to get them

Half Inch Of Rainfall Here

a screen test but he was no longer producing televisitm films and could not arrange it.

Ward admitted introducing the two girls to Viscount Astor also and other friends of his but denied his purpose was for the girls to have sexual relations with the men.

Ward tesfled that Christine had a strong sexual attraction for him when they first met five years agowhen she was 16but said his feeling turned to one of Platonic friendship. But he said there nothing platonlc about his fleeting for Mandy.

Will Compare Soviet Method

A accumulation of .52 of an inch of rain fell in the Greenville area yesterday.

The weatherman has hinted that there may be more scatered afternoon showers and evening thundershowers tonight and Saturday.

Temperatures have been on the mud side, with the high for Thursday recorded at 87 degrees at the Greenville Utilities Plant. The low for yesterday was 69 regrees.

Indications were that the therm^eter would climb slightly lgner for today, since the early morning low was 71 degrees.

The Tar River leVel this morning was 3 feet.

Dr. Richard I. Miller of the National Education Association Project on Instruction, Washington, D. C. will comp8u*e American and Soviet methods of teaching about each other at East Carolina College Friday, July 26. at 1 p.m. in Room 130, Rawl building. The public is invited.

He will appear as a guest speaker at the Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism, now in progress at the college.

A native of Nebraska, Dr. Miller received his education at the University of Nebraska and Columbia University. He served in the Army Air Force. As a member of the faculties of the University (Beurut) Adelphi College, versity (Beirt), )Adelphi College, and Pennsylvania State University, he specialized in international organization, international politics, and American civilization.

it ...

Detectives Raid Legal Stronghold

LONDON (AP)Scotland Yard detectives raided Londons Inner Temple, the stronghold of Bri-tsdns lawyers, Thursday night and carried off a vanload of bo<to and pictures they said were pornographic.

It took five detectives an hour to load the van. Police sources said a prosecution would follow.

The Inner Temple is a precinct of quiet lanes and alleys. Lawyers have lived and worked there for centuries. Now it Is the headquarters of attorneys specializing

CANTON. N.C. (AP) For Western North Canritalans its been ft iMig time between governors and there are more than a few who think Judge Don K. Moore of Canton is the mountain man to send east for the Job. Enthusiastic about Judge Moore personally and politically, his adherents feel that the time and political tides a^e right for his candidacy in the 1964 gubernatorial race.

Analyzed iMlltiQally as ft progressive middle - of - toe - roader, Judge Moorelawyer, industrial executive and civic leaderis seen as the man who could best bind together the very conservative and very liberal elements of the Democratic Party.

Further they point to his qualifications of fiscal responsibility he Is counsel and assistant secer-tary of the huge Csurolina Division of Champion Papers Inc. and to his impeccable background as a family man, Methodist church worker and civic leader Not the least of their considerations In backing Judge Moore, a tall handsome man in his 50s, Is his cmisiderable personal charm and warmth.

His popularity is such at toe sprawling paper plant here that co-workers arent eager for the judge to toss his hat in the political ring.

Hes too valuable here; we doit want to lose him, even to the governors mansloi, said one.

Under constant pressure to enter the governors race, the Judge is still in the considering stage. His platform, he says, will be announced if and when I decide to run, and he maintains that it is too early to define the campaign Issues.

On the civil rights controversy, he said, I do not believe you can legislate equality. It must be earned. To that end the Negro deserves and should b given equality of opportunity. This wl not come through violence or by additional laws which take-away private property rights in the name of civU rights. North Carolina should be allowed to woric out its own problems.

He is frank in expressing his support of toe food tax.

Under our present tax structure the food tax is necessary to properly support our educational system. At this time I see nothing to replace it, he stated.

On higher education Moore asserted. The General Assembly gave us the opportunity and toe means for improving our system of higher education. This is a matter of utmost importance and deserves the aipport of all of our people.

Prom 1928 until 1946, except for military service in Europe with the Armys Judge Advocate De; partment, he practiced law in Sylva. During the next 12 years he served the state as solicitor for the 20to district and as Superior Court Judge.

The judge turned to one of his The Judge is married to the law books before giving his views Uormer Miss Jeanelle Coulter of

on the legislatures ban of communist speakers on state campuses.

We have had similar, but to some extent stronger te^eUon. S'- nnl.

PikeviUe, Tenn., whose civic and church activities also are cxten-.sive. they have two children, Mrs. Edgar Blanton Hamilton of Shel-

on our books (G.S. 14-11-12) since 1941, he noted.

Dant Jr. 1963 graduate of the University of North Carolina and now

I doubtTe necessity lor the the Army t Ft. Jlrto.

addlti(Mial act but it simply reaf-

I firms a principle which has been ;ln force for over 20 years. Its repeal should certainly be considered at any special session i which might be called for toe c<i-sideraUon of redlstricting.

A native of Asheville, Judge Moore, son of toe late Lela Enloe Moore and Judge Fred Moore, lived many years in jMksim County, which he served as county attorney and as representative in the Legislature.

He received a B. S. degree In business administration and his legal education at the University of North Carolina, later serving; as a UNC trustee and director of the Alumni Association.

Spiced

CAKE

West End Balcer9

lan DielteaM

Mrs. Mortons

Bakery

in divorce and criminal cases.

BRANDED A LIB

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP)An Israeli army spokesman described as a lie a Cairo claim that United Arab Republic fighters shot down an Israeli plane in a dogfight over toe Sinai Desert Tuesday.

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VIEINNA(WNS) Symphony conductor Herbert von Karajan asked 6-year-old Trudl Gemmi what she thought of his musicians. Some of them are lazy, replied. When you arent looking squarely at him, the man with the triangle stops playing.

PRICES FOB BRIDES

Judge Kirk visibly was moved by the plea. He suspended the sentence on condition Nowell pay a $500 fine and costs of court and he placed Nowell on probation for three years.

There shall never be another suspended sentence in this court for this time as long as I am Judge, Kirk vowed Nowell pleaded guilty to selling barbiturates and stimulant drugs to Bennlfe Edward Williford, 42, former Raleigh policeman and a sergeant of a Central Prison guard unit.

Again Approve Anti-Strike Bill

LAGOS, Nigeria (WNS) Latest figures from the Tahoua district reveal that the price of a virgin bride is now $60 for a man who wants to marry. If he will settle for a woman who has already been married, the price drops to $28.

PARIS (AP)The Natiwiai Assembly overrode a Senate vote and approved for a second time the governments antistrike bill. The measures becomes law.

The bill requires unions to give five days notice before str^ing In government-operated public service industries.

Mystery Crater Due A Meteorite

CHARLTON, England (AP) The British army regretfully ended 10 days of excitement in this drowsy country community with an announcement that the mysterious 8-foot-wide crater In farmer Roy Blanchards potato field was not caused by a flying sauc er.

Army engineers dug out a half pound hunk of matter, said it appeared to be a meteorite and sent it to the British Museum for in-vestigaticm.

Birthday Sunday For First Lady

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Itll be a family celebration for Mrs. Kennedy, who is expecting her third child in about a month.

Whatever party there is, with the traditional birthday cake and presents, will be geared more for the Kennedy youngsters, John Jr., 2Vi. and Caroline, 5V^, and their bevy of cousins, says Mrs. Kennedys press secretary, Pamela Tumure.

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Determine First The Tax Future

President Kennedys proposals to reduce fed- proposed tax reductions, eral income taxes on businesses and individuals as a means of stimulating the economy and combatting unemployment have languished in Congress for a number of months now.

In the meantime Congress has given its atten-* tion to jBfther mattersincluding work on appropria-

tions-fwithout reaching any final decisions on the

opoyists raia

Varying Sms

By WILUAM A. SHIRES INFLUENCE The cake* with thick frosting, rolls and pastries sent around to private office* of state legislators may have had little Influence upwi legislation before the General Assembly.

Neither, perhaps, did other nnal] gifts and courtesies served to sway legislative votes one way or another.

They were merely small gifts and the usual courtesies, with or without strings attached. Some legislators accepted steak dinners, liquor, a fishing trip or two and went to parties with free food and drink. It is all customary. It Is all part of the wooing of lawmakers by gregarious members of the third house" of the legislature, the paid lobbyists.

COST Tlie exact cost of various legislative c o u e s-lea cant be counted. Any estmale of the total amount involved in gifts and favors even In the salaries, fees and expenses of the lobbyists themselves has to be guessed.

Some (g U Is small, even Incoisequentlal. For example, the csdces and pastries were sifts of the N. C. Bakers Council. <me of 125 firms and organizations which had registered lobMsts attached to Uie 1963 General Assonbly.

The lobbyist for the Bakers Council was William P. Mcln-tire Jr. By law, both the Baker* Council and Mclntire are required to file "complete and detailed" sworn statements on expenditores In connection with "promoting or c4>posing In any manner the passage legislation."

REPORTS The reports in this instance, however, list no monetary amounts. They show (Hily that Mclntire is paid a regular salary and has an expense account for his woric for the Bakers Council.

The Hem. a<^rording to the report, covered all the lobbying costs and expenses.

The same sort of report was filed by Southern Sandwich and Pastry Co. which listed the Ra^ lelgh law firm of Maupln, Taylor and ElUs on an annual retain basis including lobbying and said no additional expense was Incurred for the firm* legislative woiic.

Regular salaries and or expense accounts covered legislative costs numerous executives, employes or representative* * registered as 1963 legislative lobbyists, among them:

T, W. Pickard Jr. of the Carolina Motor dub; Richard R. Juby. executive secretary of the Carolinas Assn-Mutual Insurance Agents; Donald M. Ward of the N. C. Oil Jobbers Assn; W. T. Trowbridge of the Motor Carriers Traffic Assn.; B. S. Webster of the N. C. Credit Union League; R. L. Mo-'Crorie of the American Federation of State, County and Local Employes APL-CIO; Robert P. Mosely ai the Carolina Milk Producers Assn. Coop. None these reports listed monetary amounts. Some of these groups also hated additional lobbyists on annual retainers.

AMOUNTS The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmens N. C. Legislative Board, however. listed $6.428.64. Salary and per diem paid to Robert B. Hdton along with $265.96 in expenses for transportation, Bupi^des, postage and mlneo-graphtng.

Clifton Beckwith, executive secretary of the N. C. State Employes Assn., Is a full-time, salaried <^ficial with lobbying

a part of his duties, and his report listed $1.285 in additional expense for travel, cwiferences, public relations and meals

Fred S. Royster of Henderson, executive manager of the Bright Belt Warehouse Assn.. receives an annual salary and expenses, but his report also listed $13.42 In hotel expense $55.36 for travel and $10 toward a "gift for speaker.*' House Speakf'r Clifton Blue received a sliver service as a gift paid for by cwitrlbutlons from legislative employes and lobbyists.

Another report, that of Turner W. Battle of the N, C. Wildlife Federation listed a $10 contribution to the House "Love Feast along with $232 In expenses for mileage and meals. J, C. Brown Jr.. executive manager of the Tar Heel Electric Membership Corp.. had a $140,-78 hotel expense Item, and the same association of electric coops paid lobbyist Walter B. Jones of FarmvlUe $3,187.5 In fees and expenses

REPRESENTDavison Elec-ctric Membership Corp. of Lex-togton paid P. O. Stone $1,875 in attorney* fee and $91.33 for transportation and meals. Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corp. of Greenville paid $696 to Lewis and Rouse, attorneys. for travel and services rendered." Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp. of Leased Claude P. SeUa $93.04 In expenses.

Carolina Power and Light Co. paid $757,13 in "actual expenses for former House Speaker W, Frank Taylor of Goldsboro covering lodging, travel, meals, telephone, Ups and Incidentals. Nantahala Power and Light Co. paid a $750 fee to the Raleigh law firm of Joyner and Howlson and $119.43 In expenses incurred by the firm. Duke Power Co. paid $1,632.14 to Wade Barber for expense.s.

Jo3mer wid HowIsoti received an $420 fee and was erimburs-ed ^3.84 In expense for Institute of Government legislative seir vice from the N. C, Dental Society. Southern Cement Co. of Birmingham, Ala., paid a $.500 fee to Joyner and Howlson and the same firm received a $1.-500 fee from the National Board of Fire Underwriters along with $101.31 in reimbursed expenses.

FIRMS American Reciprocal Insurance Assn. paid a $2.000 fee to attorney Banks Arendell for "professional services" and $434.98 to the Institute of Government for legislative services. The N. C. State Firemens Assn. paid $2,289.25 In salary and expenses to Lobbyist B. C. Gibson.

Former Rep. Prank W. Snepp received a $750 fee and had $75.75 in expenses for Colwiial Pipeline Co. of Atlanta, a retainer and $68.08 expense for Golden Crust Bakeries Inc. of Concord. $750 fee and $64,74 expenses for Nash Johnson and Sms Frams Inc.

Carolina Coach Co. of Raleigh employes the Raleigh firm of Allen, Steed and Pullen as General counsel, and the incurred $313.25 In expenses for the bus company. Carolina Coach also retained lobbyist W. L, Lumpkin who charged $1,250 for "legal services" but had no expenses for Carolina Coach or for Queen City Coach Co.

Aeronautical Electronics Inc. paid $1,000 to the legal firm of Emanuel and Emanuel of Raleigh for "services in re 1963 General Asembly. The law firm listed $79.54 in expenses.

OTHERS The League of Women Voters had a volunteer lobbyist, Mrs. William L. Byrne (Continued on page 5)

Membera of Congress should guard carefully again.st finally approving high appropriations before there is some determination of what will be done about reducing taxes.

Some relief is needed in the tax burden that now rests upon business and individual taxpayers of the nation. Some relief should be provided by Congress in this session. Congress should also make every effort to reduce expenditures at the same time it is reducing taxes.

Too Early Yet For A Political Prediction

It is far too early to predict with any degree of accuracy how North Carolina voters will marie their ballots in the national election in November 1964.

Clothed in the image of conser\'atism, Arizonas Sen. Barry Goldwater is said to be gaining popularity in North Carolina. But here again, the pooularity of Sen. Goldwater, a potential candidate for president. may be considerably different from the popularity of Goldwater as a GOP presidential nominee a year from now whose record and statements will come under close public scrutiny.

The Daily Reflector

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Governors Jus

?layed It Safe

BY JAiMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP* The .slate governors played so sale at their Miami conference It would have been no wonder if they went on record in favor of home, mother and helping old ladies cross the stretit.

The governors were so anxious to avoid trouble and controversy on any subject that they decided against adopting a re.solu-tlon on anything.

Thus they saved themselves unpleasant explosions. Democrats outnumbered Republicans 3 to 1 and President Kennedys Di'inoci'atic administration had already proposwi some things the conference wouldnt go on record fur.

The govniors woiuid up:

1 BhM-klng a Republican effort to get the governors to approve strong civil right action in this country 2. Bloc-klng gn attempt to get the govcrnor.s to approve Kennedy's niedlcal caiv program for older people The conference did. however, take a very forceful stand In approving reports of conrunittees (mi juvenUe delinquency, education for the cold war and clvU defense.

On these three subjects, which can hardly cost any of them a single vote, the governors were unanlmou.s Wednesday in Washington Kennedy told delegates froip the American Legions Boys Nation a make-believe federal government - they showed more initiative in some ways than the Governors Couler-cncc."

The boys, who divided themselves into federalist and nationalist parties in the election they held Wednesday, had strong civil rights planks in their platforms.

Two Republican governors. New Yorks Nelson A. Rockefeller and Oregons Mark O. Hatfield, particularly pushed for a strong stand on civil rights. Rockefeller was a}so problably pushing his own presidential candidacy in 1964.

He announced the Republicans had become the party of civil rights This was too much for New Jersey's Democratic Gov. Ridiard Hugla's who chided Rockefeller that his announcement amounted to a 24-hour miracle

And Michigans Republican Gov. George Romney. also mentioned as a presidential possibility. swiped at the Kennedy administration, which is trying to get action on a civil rights bill.

He said the admlntsU ation was trying to use the conference to propagandize although it was Rockefeller more than anyone who was urging a civil rights endorsement by the conference.

The conference didnt get any more fierce than this kind of give-and-take. But the governors caution about taking a stand on anything controversial ral.ses a question about theii' conferences of which this was the 5,5th:

Why bother having them at all il they won't take a stand lor or aglnst the big national tH.sues?

' (Coutinued On Page 51

Arre*t That Man!

When the proposals were first made by tht President, there w'ere many l^ertiona that any reduction in taxes should be accompanied by reduc* tions in federal spending in order to keep the government's deficit as low as possible. This approach wa.s, of course, opposed by the administration which insisted that high level spending and reduced taxe.s were both necessary to sufficiently stimulate the economy.

It appears now that the strategy of the administration and its leaders in Congress is to get appropriations fairly well firmed up in both the House and Senate before making a final push on the tax reductions. Such strategy probably offers the best possibility of the administration getting what it wants . . . tax reductions without corresponding reductions in federal spending.

If major appropriations bills are passed by Congress before it gets back around to the questio* of reducing taxes, it is extremely unlikely that appropriations will be reconsideretl regardless of the outcome of the tax reduction i.ssue. If the administration has what appropriations it can get already issued, it will be able later to focus its full attention and pressure on the matter of getting the tax reductions it also wants.

As The Reflector has previously stated, it is our firm opinion that the administrations spending proposals and its proposals for tax reductions should be considered as a package. Both .these items, certainly, have a direct bearing on the amount of deficit financing the government will do in the coming fiscal year. The matters of increasing expenses and decreasing revenues cannot be separated.

By HENRY HOWARD

Colonels Get Joaetner

There is considerable speculation that North Carolina may wind up in the Republican column for the first time since 1928. There have been signs of growing Republican strength in the populous Piedmont section and other signs that the Democratic stronghold of the East may not be able next year to produce the overwhelming majorities that have largely kept North Carolina from going Republican.

When a pair of colonels get together - under a single civilian roof theres a unique situatlMi. And things are bound to pop now and then.

The colwiels. City Manager Harry Hagerty and Redevelopment and Public Housing Director A E Dubber, squared off good-naturedly at Wednesday nights Planning and Zoning Commission meeting.

Col. Harry said he felt Greenville should do long-range planning all right. But not so much that the city gets heavily committed through accepting federal government assistance that it is told what it must do at every turn.

"I just plain hate for anybody to tell me what Ive GOT to do, said the colonel.

The other full-blrd countered:

Whaddya mean? You tell me every morning where I can park my car.

Hagerty returned:

"No. No I dont, either. I Just tell you where you cant park."

But It was all in fun. No real animosity, I mean.

Because Col. A E soon began an extended address about how many hours a day Col. Harry puts in. And how admirable It is and all.

He kept saying something about 28 hours a day. You cant work a man any more than that, he advised.

That precipitated a round of compliments for Col. Harry.

The popularity of President Kennedy and his administration has suffered in recent monthr.. partly to the racial situation, partly attributable to the administrations fiscal policies. But Presidential popularity is subject to frequent and drastic fluctua-. tions. A Presidents popularity today is no guarantee of what it will be three months or 18 months from today.

Other E(ditors Saying... This Blot Must Go

The topic of conservation led Col. Harry to do a soliloquy of sorts on the shortness of the day.

He explained he keeps a bulging file of ideas for improving city planning for better city government and services.

The political winds will blow thr()ugh Norih Carolina from many directions and with varying intensity in the next 18 months. Public opinion will be swayed by these shifting winds. No observer would deny that the political atmosphere in North Carolina is undergoing changewithin the two major parties and between the two major partie.. Rut the changes in this atmosphere have not reached the point where good Democratic candidates cannot expect to be the favorites in a voting showdown.

(The Raleigh Times)

The South is, as Governor Sanford told his fellow chief executives at their meeting in Florida, "the nations first common market in education, where opportunities, ideas, ambitions and massive efforts for educational improvement travel across state lines without restraint. The Governor also properly noted that southern states are appropriating more and more money for higher education.

Those higher appropriations are necessary, and they must be Increased during the years to come. The educational common market in the South is good, too, and that must be increased as a matter of educational efficiency during the years to come.

North Carolina has been doing a truly great job in its own planning for higher education. The recent legislature adopted the report of the Carlyle Commission, which provides an efficient and Imaginative b 1 ue -print for higher education for many years to come. The recent legislature made available badly needed appropriations Increases for higher education.

All those things were badly heeded, and th taking of those, steps helped set our feet in the proper paths.

In his talk to his fellow governors yesterday, Governor Sanford was silent on one point: The witch - hunting bill sneaked through our legislature during the closing hours of the 1963 session. Sanford opposes that law, and rightly so. His silence about It at the Governors Conference could have come from several reasons, not the least of which have been shame that his state had done such a thing.

But silence wont help cure

this evil law, which puts a gag on the speakers the University and our other state - supported colleges can have on the campus, The law not only bans a Communist or a person who took the Fifth Amen(hnent in a subversive case, but also bans anyone who aclvocated overthrow of the federal or state constitution which would include everybody who had advocated amending either of the constitutions.

This law is a bad blot on all North Carolina efforts to improve our higher education, and it will be a blot until It is repealed.

The real evil in this law lies in the fact that it is simply an opening wedge for those people who would ccntrol and censor all speech, all thought, all teaching, all writing at our University and our colleges. If this wedge is permitted to remain the door will be opened soon to let all the witch hunters in with their University - destroying brews.

It doesnt seem that this speech-gag law can be repealed at the special legislatuve session which will meet here in September to consider Senate redistricting. Both the Governor and legislative leaders hope that the session can be limited to redistricting, and fear that opening It for consideration of any other subject would bring on a legislative jam. That reasoning makes sense.

All truly interested in the future of higher education In North Carolina should make repeal of this law a must for the 1965 legislature. And, until it is repealed, all connected with North Carolina higher education will have to admit that the w'edge is there.

Ooinions

n Brief

We All

But, he lamented, the day just isnt long enough for everything. What he said next showed again a streak in people thats always evident If you happen to be a public servant;

Some of the improvement ideas. Col. Harry explained, would be applied to developing a better long-range program for Greenvilles growth.

But the more current and more down-to-earth matters always seem to get attention before any up-ln-the-clouds stuff, "There are just too many stopped-up storm sewers, the colonel said.

"The man calls you couldnt care less about what happens around here in 1980, . . .

What hes worried about is all that rain water backing pp in his front yard,

Causes

He responded with a request: "Tell the aty CouncU. They pay my salary.

Planning - Zoning Commissioner Ken Hite took over with this:

"I make a motion that this commission double Col. Hager-tys salary on this commission.

Col. Harry grinned. "Might as well triple it as double It, he said.

Planning-Zoning members get no pay.

The family household In the odd days was a busy, happy place with the big kids taking care of the little kids, mother was kept busy in the kitchen cooking, ironing, sewing and peeling and cooking vegetables out of the garden or cellar, and chopping off a chickens head and picking it. The old man worked twelve hours a day for three bucks to keep the household going. For some reason in those days folks were paying their bills, the divorce courts had no business, folks were not suing each other for an easy buck, and no one w'as having a nervous breakdown, and nobody knew what a tranquilizer was. Isnt it odd how they lived? Aztec (N.M. Independent-Review'.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

It Is no secret that thia^ol-umnifit is anti-Left. aven thmigta he insists thM be is more of an old-fashioned liberal or libertarian tiian he is a caiservatlve. Yet he confesses .to one heresy that puts him into strange Leftist company: he is ft- a nuclear test him.

'Ihe reason has to do with my long-standing objection |to living in a fouled - up environment. I d(t perscmaUy haiH)en to believe that wars result from arms races: indeed, the chances for modem all out war seems to me to be less likely If the important na-tiims have so much "o v e r-klU in shortage that no one of them will dare risk firing a first shot. The "balance of terror does not terrify me. We must keep the "balance up, for It might be fatal to U.S. safety if the Pentagon ceased to experiment with new and promising methods of being on target with whatever nuclear weapons we now have.

The need for maintaining .a "balance In terror, however, is beside the point when it comes to talking about the desirability of a test ban treaty. Taking the word of the authorities that we have enough atomic explosives to obliterate the Soviet Union several times over, what Is the sense o adding to the pols(Mi c(Xitent of the atmosphere In order to Improve the effectiveness of nuclear warheads by a little bit? You dont need two triphammers to squash a beetle.

I dont like to support any additi(Mis to the fall-out menace in the worlds atmospheric envelope for the simple reason that my religious sense tells me that life is sacred. The right to life underlies all the other rights. The reason I am a conservative or an old-fashioned liberal in insisting on such things as the rights to liberty and property is that these rights, if observed, give me the power to sustain my own life. Without liberty and property, I would have to ask the State to feed me and my family, which would mean that I would be living, not by right, but by sufferance.

My feeling that life Is sacred is one thing that I share with Dr. Albert Schweitzer, the "liberal tropical medical missionary who makes a practical religion out of his "reverence for life. I go along with Dr. Schweitzer in thinking the human race is entirely too trigger-happy when it comes to dealing with animal and plant life. And if I am to deny to my children the right to burn some unoffending hornets out of their laboriously made home in a front - yard tree, I feel that It is infinitely more necessary to support any reasonable nuclear test ban. True. I have heard it said that the amount of atomic testing that the U. S. and Soviet Russia have already done does not menace the human race genetically. But when I go to my dentist for X-rays of my teeth, I notice that he is careful to bring out a lead-lined apron, which he drapes over me from the neck down before he points the X-ray machine at my mouth. The dentist, a scientifically - minded fellow, has made a study of radium and X-ray poisoning, and is not at all sure that we know just where the danger threshold stands.

Well, as a cautious person, I am willing to let the dentist clothe me in a lead-1 i n e d apron. And t)he caution carries over into my feeling that a nuclear test ban is desirable, provided that Khrushchev doesnt try to tie any non-aggression treaty to it that would deny the hopes for regaining their rights to liberty and property to Poles, Hungarians, and East Germans.

This stand, I note, puts me in a list of Americans that includes Walter Reuther, David Riesman, Malcolm Cowley and other people with whom I have profound disagreements on most other subjects. Well, I. am used to being shot at from both sl(les. My daughter Liz, observing my aolici-tude for snakes, wasps and hornets, insists that if a lion were to sidle up to her. I'd (Continued On Paga 6)

Better Oil Without U.S. Aid?

By ELMER R0ES8NER

The problem of underdeveloped naticMis may be utterly un-.solvable by the American gov-enimenls approach. In fact, the foreign aid program, for which President Kennedy is asking $4 billi(Mi, may do more ill than good. It may be that the peoples of some of these benighted countries will be better olf eating roots and hunting heads than taking jobs building (lams with American money

Poverty Is at the heart of the problem of most of the underdeveloped nations of A f r 1 c a. Asia. Oceana and other spots The American solution has been and is better agricultural methods and industrialization. Modern farming techniques an increase food supplies. But. as India has shown in tlie last century. larger food production, along with better'"health guidance, has resulted in proooition-ate population increa.sos INDrSTRIALIZATFO'- VIAV BE WORSE American toreian-aifi proponents plad? more reliance on industrial rowLh. But the Great

er the industrial growth, the more compounded will the problem become.

Industries will tend to increase the wage - eaniing class, now veiy small in m(ast underdeveloped nations. Those with jobs will w'ant to take wives and have families. This will increase food demands and the population iUelf. (It may also increase demands for more American aid.'

Furthermore, industries will attract great numbers from the rural areas who will flock to towns in hopes of sharing in the payrolls, either directly or in furnishing goods and services to the employed and their families.

Thats not theory. Exactly the same thing has happened in the United States, and we are having the same kind of population explosion that Americaiv-aid will bring to almost a hundid countries around the world. Then more and more aid will be required and on forthcoming rounds the U. S. will have a real obligation to supply more help because the explaslve growth of the new urban population will ho onr own doinor

LEAVE JI NGLE TO ITS OW.N

It will be doubly our obligation because we will have thrust a new kind of life upon the nations, a copy of our own civilization for which tliey have had no education or training and for which, possibly, they dont .give a damn.

Perhaps we ought to leave these new nations to their jungles and their islands, letting them live in civilizations that are far older than our own. If sentimentalists insist, We can always rush in food and medicines in case of famine or epidemics. But we can refrain from luring natives out of their huts and put them at dreary jobs that will give them incomes to acquire wives, children, g 1 n mills and bordellos.

And besides, we may be able to save much of that $4 bUlion.

economic magazine:

"A look at the most developed Industry In the ^Dddle East yields some Interesting Information. The petroleum resource* of this area have been much publicized, The latest figures show that between 1945 and 1960 the Increase in value of gross fixed assets In petroleum averaged $230 mlllltm a year, or opprox-Imately $3 per year per peraon in the Middle East. Petroleum provides employment for 2 per cent of the Saudi Arabian pof>-ulation, 1 per cent of tho Iraqu laobor force, 1 per cent of the Iranian labw force. . 3a-sic Industries and heavy Industries will not prmdde as much as an out for a dlsidaced affri-cultural labor force as they once did. . .

I.NDLSTRIAIJZATION AIDS FEW OF POPULATION

One other a.spect of the problem of underdeveloped nations, Haig Babian, editor, writes in the current Ls.sue of "Chal-

Ipntro Mpw Vnrif TTnivprsitv'*

"I am certain that the under-devel(8?ed countries wfll never be able to puU themselves up by 'their bootstrsa)* alone. I am certain that no one country, like the United States w anyone else, can provide the capital It will take to erase economic underdevelopment from the face of

the earth

Where Is Your Brother?* ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Butchttr

Scripture-Genoslfl S11.The Dally Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 26, 19635

. METBODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y. P., Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 0:30 ajn. Wed.WSC8 Prayer Service

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

Adams first son, Cain, Became a fanner, while his second son, Abel,-became a shepherd. When they brought sacrifice of their produce to God, Abels found more acceptance with God, due to the spirit in which it was offered.Geneale e;l*5.

Cain was angry over this, instead of repentant. God warned him not to be jealous, but simply to do better himself. However, despite Gods warning, Cain rose up against his brother on day in the field and murdered him. Genesis 4:5-8.

Such sinfulness continued to grow u generations passed, until God decided to wipe out existing mankind with a great flood. One godly man, Noah, was saved through Gods orders th build an ark for his family and two each of the animals.Gan. 6:57:16.

After several months m the ark, Noah sent forth a dove. When it returned with sn olive leaf, Noah knew it was safe to go forth. His first act was to build an altar and thank Ood.

Genesis 7:178:22. GOLDEN TEXT: Matthew 22:37-39.

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:46 S. m. Barly Worchip Bervlca

Q. H. Roebuck Jr., 'liperin-tendent.

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Bun. C. W. P.

Where Is Your Brother?

THE STORY OF CAIN AND ABEL AND OF GODS WRATH TOWARD SIN AS SEEN IN THE JUDGMENT OF THE FLOOD

ScriptureGenesis S11,

(Die Golden (Te^ei

By N. PEER JONES THIS WEEKS lesson repeats again the Biblical assignment for last week, but with different emphasis. Last week we saw how sin entered into the human race; this wek wo sFe how it groVs to such proportions that God repented his creation of man, and destroyed most of mankind.

The first great step in this tragic growth was the murder of Abel, son of Adam and Eve, ty his own brother, Cain. How -'^Id the two were exactly we do not know, but it seems clear that they were grown men.

It is interestmg to note the literal meanings cf their names. Cain comes from the Hebrew

Hebrews 11:4 that the true difference between the offerings lay in the spirit in which they were givenAbels with the true desire to return a portion of Gods immense gifts to us, and Cains with a mere ritualistic formality.

Notice that God saw Cain's anger and jealousy after his sacrifice had failed to pleas God# and that He warned and encouraged Cain most kindly, telling him it W'as possible to redeem himself and warning him to guard against his feelings of envy. Here is W'hat the psychologists term sibling rivalrya feeling they consider almost a universal human trait in its earliest form, In the

*kanah, which means to ac-1 W'orld's first tw'O siblings.

GOLDEN TEXT **Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind . , . Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self.Matthew 22:37-39.

*The Sacrifice of Cain and Abel

Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with oil thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all your mind . . . Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself."Matthew 22:37-39.

quire; thus Cain, the first-born, was an acquisition. Abel means vanity. This may indicate the fact that vanity almost always follows acquisitions; it may also indicate a subconscious prophecy of the cause of his death-

In respect to their offeiings. It may be that Cains fruit of the giound was not merely the produce of the ground which he tilled, but that it consisted of fruit which had already fallen off the trees and vines and lay on the grcmndclearly not the best pro'l'^'ie, since it would at icast be bruised. Abel, on the other hand, brought the firstlings of his flock; he made sacrifice with his first produce.

In Genesis 4:9 we come to the second direct cross-examination by God in the Bible. Notice that while Adam and Eve had been evasive, they at least had the virtue of humility. In their son, sin has hardened humility into impudence.

One of Adams sons, Seth, was a godly man who begat a godly line of descendants in the midst of the worlds increasing sinfulness. Ninth la this line of descent from Adam was Noah, whom God saved during the deluge.

After the flood, Noah is told, as Adam was, to replenish the earth. From his son Shem come all the Semitic peoples. From

HICKORY GROVE F. W.R Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. mSunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 8i 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st Si 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting

GROVE F.W.B. Ajoen

-Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

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

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

In any event, it is clear from ' tliis line came Abraham.

Based on copyrighted outlines produced by the Division ot Chrlitlen Education, Kational Council or Churvnei o Christ in the U.S.A., and used by permisaloa.

Distributed by Features Syndicate _

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.xn.Sunday School, Mr. K. D. Jefferson, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6:80 p.. m. Training Union

every Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Willis WUson, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,

Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4th iunaays 7.30 p.m.Senrlcee 2nd Si 4th Sunoaye

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floya B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. .larence P. Stokes, superintend-

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L # Maiming, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. j'* ^ ^

Clifton Gardner, superintendent a.m.--Wor8hlp Service

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4th i *-30 p.m.League Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday ijuarterly meeting on 4th Sat-

1:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

m March, June. Septem- KNS CKOS8ROAD8 FJ^B.

Time: 11:00' R^ L B. Manning, pastor

ber and December a.m., 3:00 p.m and

president

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Hqddocks CroMroads 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

11:00 am. 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

KINGDOM HALIjt OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Prl.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Prl.Servicea 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, FarmvUlt

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:46 p.m. Prl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 BlWe Study

2:40 p.m.Wor-Jiip Service

Monks Building Shrine At Cave

By DAN PERKES

BETHLEHEM, S.D. (AP)-High on a rim of Elk Creek Canyon in the Black Hills National Forest, lies the little town of Bethlehem.

Since 1^, Benedictine fathers

The shrine, built near the entrance, is deep enough to provled an tmosphere of warmth and serenity. ,

In the cave, tourists travel the one-half mile route used by

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev, Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:W> a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifellneri 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.W(nan*t Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ELM

BETHANY F.W.B. Winterville Si Roundtree Rd

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

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

Rev. P. Milam Johnson, Interim pastor.

Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke,

pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, or-1 ganist f

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. BO Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays

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

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. J. Rasberry, siipt; H. W. Willoughby, asst. supt.

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

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

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. MiDard E. Eiland, Minister.

8:00 p.m

GUiM

SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rt. 6, Greenville

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastur Tommy Harris, organist ' Mrs. Velma Lewts, pianist Ginger Lewis, youth kader.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, E.m'I C. Lewis, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Moi-ning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Wor.shiU 8:00 p.m. Wed. Praybr Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thur. Choir Practice

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Suncho ir days in March, June, September and December,

William H. Whichard, T. 0.1 tice Director.

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

D. Brown.

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

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

MT. PLEASANT CHRIS'HAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Pleming, organist

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

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

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jaek A New Bern Highway -Rev. J. B. Edwards, Paator

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. P*rank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifeliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistlc Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service.

QRINDLB CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 9:46 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)

and monks of Conception Abbey of visitors to the old Crystal Cav. Conception. Mo., have been build- Walks are electrically lighted ing living quarters, repairing and a guide explains the forma-washed out roads and construct- tions and the various rooms along ing a shrine at Crystal Cave. the way.

The 180 acres of land and the Father Gilbert estimates that cave were a gift to the monks about 10,000 visitors a year co ; from Louis Storm. to the shrine. There is no adm s-

Pather Gilbert Stack is the sion charge, founder of Bethlehem, S.D. i But we do ask everyone who

An old mule bam was converted i visits us to say a prayer for into living quarters for the monks.]peace, he says. We feel every-The Shrine of the Nativity, a ones prayers are needed for replica of one to the Holy Land.world peace. was built Inside Crystal Cave. I Services are held at the shrine

Christ was bora in a stable In]twice each morning during the a cave and the Church first took summer and on special religious

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jaek. Ri I

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

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

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

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

11:00 a.m. 2nd Si 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd & 8th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

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

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st & 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

hold in the Rome Catacombs during 300 years of persecution, Father Gilbert explains.

St. Benedict, patron saint of cave explorers, lived In a cave for three years before he founded the famous order of Monte Casslno Abbey, he adds.

Two priests are permanently In residence at the shrine. They are assisted by laymen who are oblates of Conception Abbey.

During the busy summer tourist season, Father Gilbert says, additional monks are supplied and numerous laymen from the U.S. and Canada donate their time.

days throughout the year. Special Easter and Christmas services are attended by residents throughout the'Black Hills and surrounding .states.

The monks must maintain their Independence by some means of self-support. Father Gilbert chose to be a printer. Since he has been at Bethlehem, he has printed cards for Christmas and birthdays and offers some of them for sale to visitors.

During the yuletide season, he gets thousands of orders for Christmas cards requesting they be postmarked from Bethlehem.

Actor James Garner Is Back To His First Love

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

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

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

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd

Bundays

8 00 p m. 1st Mon. Womens I 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday Auxiliary meeting ! 7:30 p.m.-Worship 1st & 3rd

__ Bundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Praypr Service 7:45 p.ni. Thurs.Choir Practice

DILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Robert L. Norvllle, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School.

Mr Glenwood Wooten, superintendent PINEY GROVE F. W. R

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4tfc |,.nrnivine Hwy.. Kt. 1, Greenville Sundays | Rgy James Howard, pastor

6:00 p.m.League each Sun. n);oo a.m.Sunday School. Mr 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Si 4th j goswell, superintendent

Sundays 7;30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League . .i, t..,- 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and

Evangelistic Service and October. Time. 11.00 a.m. Wed,Prayer Berv-

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot Si cnapman Sts.

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

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

8:16 p.m.Choir Practice

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

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

, 11:00 a.m!Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

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

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Route 1. Ayen. N. C.

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

WINITIRVILLE CHRISTIAN

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

and 2:00 p.m.

F. W. B.

Hamilton.

OTTERS CREEK

Rev. Charlie U. pastor

19:00 a. mSunday School. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Services l#t Ac 3rd

Sunday ^ ,

7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June. September and December. Time: 11:00 am. and 1:00 pjn.

PARKCRH CHAPIL F. W. B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, paa-

tor OK.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

'Mr. Paul W Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.m.-worship Service

6:16 p.m.LeaKue

7:30 p.m.-worship Service

Ice

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. V*. K. Willie, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, .Ir. Espus Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servicea 1st A 3rd Bundays 8:00 p.m.Bervicee 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. let A 3rd Fn. prayer Service

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B,

Rev. Charles Sapp pa-stor

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Church Si Cooper StreeU Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday S^ool (departmentalized, Vernon EL White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:.30 p.m.Wor.ship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m Wed.Jr. O. A. A Jr. R. A. Meetings

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

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

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

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllle

Rev, Norman Butta, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifeliner#

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

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Womana Auxiliary

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor

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

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grtmealand

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10.00 a.m. day Scb.ol, Mr. C. <' ahar Hudson, superintendent

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

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway

Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkin.5, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton

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

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

John R, Blue, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Pornea Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun MYF, Mls4 Carolyn Sumrell, pres.

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

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

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

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Putrell, raperintend-ent

11:00 a.m.Service 1st Si 3rd Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

George Abeyounis, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p. m.Lifeliners, Mrs.; Rehearsal

Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7 .30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, paator 10:00 a.m.Sundggr School, Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th A 8th Sun. Worship

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesae M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. lat A 3rd Sun. Worship '

6:00 p.m.Pioneer PtJowsmp every Sunday 6:30 p.m.Youth meetings 5:00 p.m.Senior HI Fcllow-

shlp _

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

Worship

grace PRESBYTERIAN

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

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, E. C. Newton, superintendent 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.mServices lat St 3rd

Sundays

7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal .

7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choli

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)All his life the young private had hated garlic.

One night a dozen years ago while on outpost duty atop a nameless ridge in oKrea, he suddenly sniffed as a breeze wafted through the still blackness an odor he despised.

I smell garlic,* replied the private. There must be an enemy patrol out there. Everythtog they eat Is full of garlic.

They argued witl^ him for a while, saying it was impossible for anyone to smell even garlic at that distance. Finally, ae a precautionary measure they called for an artillery barrage on the dark ravine below.

The next morning, recalled the private, now actor James Garner, we found five men to the ravine.

Garlic no longer Is a problem to Jim. Today hes enjoying the sweet smell of success as one of Hollywoods brightest new stars, after M)ringboardlng to fame In television.

Jim, currently starred with Doris Day In Universals comedy, The Thrl of It All, became an actor by accident.

I didnt act until I was 25 or 26, Gamer said. I was scared to death of It.*

Restless after 14 months service overseas and unable to decide on a career, he chanced to spy the name of producer Paul Gregory on a Los Angeles office building. Could that be the same Paul Gregory, then a soda Jerk, he had known some years before?

It was. Gregory suggested Garner become an actor. Jim didnt think he was cut out for it.

After a tryou, a studio drama coach agreed with Garner.

Gregory landed him a bit part in a touring company of The Caine Mutiny Court Martial.* As one of the judge.s who spoke not a single line, Garner sat silently through some 512 performances.

But the time wasnt wasted,* remarked Jim. I studied every performers actions, learned what I could from him.

Garner next went from small to larger film roles. Then hit the big time in television in the Maverick series. A bit gunshy after appearing in (>0 or 70 of its episodes, Jim returned to his ftosb lovemoviesand hopes to go cwi making pictures until he becomes to old and tired to carry the money all the way to the bank.

Shires ...

Officer Training For Guardanen

(Continued From Page 4) who listed $206.05 to expenses for mileage, lunche.s, supplies, telephone calls and newspaper subscriptions.

Raleigh attorney James H. Pou Bailey, who is retained as counsel and lobbyist for the N. C. Bankers Association, filed suit for a fee he claimed was owed by another client. National Budget Services Inc., which paid, according to the report, $37.35 in expenses incurred in duplicating documents.

The Nation wide check Corp., which became Interc.sted In legislation relatively late In the session, retained the law firm of Bailey, Dixon and Wooten and paid fees of $250 on June 20 and another $700 on July 11 for representation in ccmnec-tion with leglslatlrwi concerning sale of checks.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street

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

8:00 p.m. hearsal

Wed. Choir Re-

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard O. James, pastor

Kathryn Winchester, organht 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Special music by the Red Oak Men's Quartet

PACTOLU8 BAPTIST 6.00 p.m. Christian Men-|ic

Rev. Charles P. Middleton. I Fellowship with Douglas E. i pastor I Allen as guest speaker

9:45 amSunday School. Mr., Sermon Behold I Stand James H. Whichard, supt. lAt The Door

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUK LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vaneeboro near PltehketUe)

Rev A.shley R. Garria, pa.stor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A Srd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 a.m.l^rvlces 2nd A 4th (N.C. 43 Across from Cblood School)

Rev. Charles M. Voylea, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church ,

8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate iGreenville. 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session '

4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs,Men of the Church A nursery Is provided.

Four National Guard officer candidate to officer training and one non-commissioned officer In leadership school from this area will complete two weeks of Intensive training at Ft. Bragg Saturday.

The North Carolina Army National Guard Officer Candidate School is organized and operated as a State Officer Candidate School.

Purpose of the school Is to provide a more effective means of teaching selected persrmnel of the Guard, basic military subjects and to supplement any subject believed to be essential.

Requirements for entrance to the school are most rigid. Course of instruction Is a combination of tactical work, basic military subjects, physical training and written examinations.

Officers candidate.s from this area scheduled to graduate are: Sp4 Hilton E, Clay borne of Grif-ton; Sp4 Kermlt L, Guthrie Jr., S-Sgt John S, Mills and Sp4 Ralph P. Sullivan Jr., all of Greenville,

Chamberlain.

(Continued Prom Page 4) say, Nice Liz, nice lion.** This doesnt happen to be true, but it makes the point: reverence for life can make for some strange bedfellows.

It doesnt mean that I think the Messrs. Reuther, Riesman and Cowley know anything about protecting those other rights, to liberty and property. We arent fellow travelers on everything, I can assure you. But on the test ban I am wlll-I ing to make temporary common cause with the Left.

Marlow____

(Continued Prom Page 4) The crmference chMrman, Washingtons Democratic Gov. Albert D. Rossellini, must have figured swneone would ask that.

Earlier this year, months before the conference, he said: Each governor is Independent in his own state and has his own problems. We feel the conference. generally speaking, Is more valuable for the exchange of Information.

But the governors have become expert at ducking.

Last year they wouldnt take a stand on medical care, cither, , , ^ and when Southern Democrats

Area non-comml.s.sioned officer; began filibustering against even

to graduate from leadership school is Sgt. Robert E. Gray of

BALLARD8 PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin 8 Coates, paster 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman R Wooten, superintendent

Pay Raise For VO A Guards

WASHINGTON Guards at the Greenville Voice of America installation will get a pay raise of 15 cents an hour, according to an announcement by Rep. Her-7>o"p mServices 1st fie 3rd >ert C. Bonner of the first N. C.

dtotrlct,

Bonner said he ha.s learned that the contractor supplying the

8UIUlh/S

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN IN.C. 43. 5 ml. o City Limits) Rev. Charles M Voyles. pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School,

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

j 7:00 p m. RTTI c.ncc .*=!undTy Mrs. Raymond lardy, organl.rti 8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd ami

9:45 a mSunday Srnooi. Mr 4ili Sundays Hugh Mills. Superintendent | 8;00 p.m. Thur. Prayer 11:00 a m.Morning Worship Meeting

7*30 p.m.Evening Worship | 8:30 p.m, Thur. chuii 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service practice.

8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Renear-

STOKES BAI*TIST

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyre. pa.stor Mrs. Lillian Congleton, organist

10-00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J B Rogers, superintendent 11 00 am Worship Service 7:30 p m.Evangelistic 8-rflce 7:30 pm Wed.Y P E Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren,

h'hH0.rd Ev.m, .uperlnnd.t

ll';15 a.m.Worship each Siui

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2nd Sunday morning and night Monday) services at Bell Arthur ! 8:00 pm. Mon.-Women of the

3rd Sunday morning service at Church Monday)

Wesley

3rd Sunday nigld service at Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night .services at Bell Arthur

protection service at vllle VGA station has signed an amendment to the present contract which makes the 15-cent per hour pay boo.st effective immediately.

A now.s release from Bonners office said ilie coni'ressmau ha.s

a weak civil rights proposal, that was abandoned also.

In li)6I they did, however, adopt a civil rights resolution. It was so watered down that year even the Southern Democrats didn't object. But in 194l the governors did take a verv firm stand to calling for action against communLsm.

If any governor got any per-.sonal benefit out of this year's conference It was probably Rockefeller. He had been in partial political eclipse since his .second marriage.

In Miami his strong stand on , civil rights got him more prom-the oreen-j matice and publicity than anyone there. He acted like a man who hadn't given up hope aid will soon begin maldng a lot pt speeches.

7-30 p m Tues Choir Practice 7:30 pm Wed-Bible Study and Prayer Meeting jlowshlp

7:20 p.m 1st ThursDeacotw 7 00 p m. 3rd 7:30 p.m Prl.Pioneer Pei-|Aault Supper

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many kind deeds, cards, letters, gifts, visits .and prayers during iny illne.s.s. May Ood bless eqch Bat.Young ot you in a very special way.

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1963

Burdette Tops Spahn Q^toiiia Wins State Tcen-er Playoffs

As Cardinals Defeat Braves By 3-1 Score

MILWAUKEE (AP) The big game warm-up throws, Spahn fellow wearhig No. 33 sat in front whispered to Joe Torre. Im a of his locker, alternately wiping little nervous. However, he re-hls brow and sipping cool beer.jferred to his elbow not to op-

He was satisfied with a Job well done, but he wasn't gloating.

Lew Burdette, traded to St. Louis last month after more than 10 years in Milwaukee, had mixed emotiwis Thursday after hurling the Cardinals to a 3-1 victory in a duel with old sidekick Warren Spahn.

I didnt necessarily enjoy pitching against them, especially against the best friend Ive ever had, Burdette said soberly after a brilliant five-hit performance.

I actually didnt like the idea. he added. But I have a job to do and I Just went out there and did my best. No (me likes to win more than I do, but theres no fun in beating an old buddy like Spahnie.

posing his old roommate and the right-handed half of the 1-2 punch which made the Braves a power for many years and produced pennants in 1957 and 58.

I had too many things on my mind to think much about facing Lew, Spahn said. I hadnt pitched for 15 days and I had to prove to myself that I could pitch again. However, I knew I wasn't in for an easy day.

When the chips are down. Lew is tough, and I knew he would be against us. Lew just proved once again what a great competitor he is.

Spahn, who gave up eight hits before he was lifted for a pinch-batter in the eighth, was charged with his fifth loss against 12 vic-

In the Milwaukee clubhouse, the 42-year-old Spahn accepted his de- toiies. feat philosophically, satisfied that A crowd of 22,231, including 15-an ailing left elbow was sound 019 paid, turned out for the first again. The start was his first meeting on the mound between since he Wanked Houston 4-0 July Spahn and Burdette. Although still 7. .wearing his old Braves number,

Im very much satisfied, al-iLew looked a little strange in thjs though not with the final score,'gray flannels of a visiting player*. Spahn said. My arm didnt trou-:His fidgety actions, however, were ble me at all and I dont think the same as during 179 victories.

plus three triumphs in the 1957 World Series, for Milwaukee.

I'll have any more problems Im ready to take my turn again and Im happy.

Before taking the field for pre-

Angels Defeated By Cards Thurs.

In yesterdays girls softball action, the Cardinals rallied in the second inning to come from behind and take a 6-1 advantage over the Angels.

The Cardinals, paced by Leslie

STATE TEEN-ER CHAMFS Gastonia defeated Hudson of Caldwell County yesterday

morning to claim the VFW State Teen-er League championship. Pictured above are the Gastonia players who will be competing for the National Area 4 championship July 30-31.

(Photo by Stuart Savage)

Giants Top Mets; Yanks Lose

The New York Yankees lost ball game. Which doesnt really hurt. They also lost a ball player which could hurt very much in-

Joyner, then staved off a one-run rally by the Angels in the third inning and went on to claim a 6-2 victory.

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Thats because hes a very special ball player named MicKey Mantle, and he may be out for the season.

Immediately after the Yankees 5-0 loss to the Los Angeles Angels Thursday. Manager Ralph Houk announced that Mantle has a loose cartilage in his left knee.

The damn thing could tighten up in three days, Houk said. Or it could be a month. Or it could be longer.

Officially, Mantles status is indefinite. Dr. Sidney Gaynor said the only treatment is to wrap the knee thoroughly and give it plenty of rest. He said there was no way of estimating how long the three-time Most Valuable Player may be out of action.

The Angels Ken McBride cooled off the defending world champions in fine shape Thursday limiting them to three scattered singles in the shutout.

Second place Chicago, edged De-jtroit 4-3 and lopped a full game off the Yanks American League margin, which stands at a healthy eight games. Kansas City blanked Boston 2-0, Baltimore beat Washington 4-2 and Cleveland edged Minnesota 3-2 in the others.

McBridge needed only 96 pitches in recording his third victory of the seas(Mi over the Yanks.

Nellie Fox drove in three runs with a pair of singles and scored another one to account for all the White Sox runs against Detroit. Don Wert hit a three-run homer for the loisers.

John Powell had a two-run homer, John Orslno singled in two more and Robin Roberts recorded his 252nd major league victory in the Orioles triumph over the Sen-atores. Baltimore now has beaten

a Washington 11 times 12 meetings this season.

Kansas Citys surprising Athletics got only three hits off Bostons Bill Monbouquette but turned two of them into runs while Ed Rakow, Bill Fischer and John Wyatt blanked the Red Sox on six hits.

WUlie Kirkland settled things for Cleveland stroking a three-run eighth-inning homer, bringing the Indians from behind a 2-0 deficit and beating Minnesota.

It may be too early yet to tell whether Willie Mays, admittedly a streak hitter, is on one of his patented power displays.

If he is, the San Francisco Giants may yet give Los Angeles a run for the National League pennant. Who knows? They may even duplicate last years late season surge when they forced the Dodgers into a play-off and then beat them for the champiomship.

Willie, in the last five games, has cracked nine hits in 18 times

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American l.,eague

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York .... 61 35 .635

Chicago ...... 54 44 .551 8

Baltimore .... 56 46 .549 8

Minnesota .... 54 45 .545

Boston ....... 51 46 .526 101 i

Cleveland .... 48 52 .480 15

Kansas City ..46 52 .469 16

Los Angeles ..48 55 .466 16Vi

Detroit ....... 41 54 .432 19Va

Washington .. 34 64 .347 28

Thursdays Results Los Angeles 5, New York 0 Cleveland 3, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 2, Boston 0 Chicago 4, Detroit 3 Baltimore 4,Washlngton 2 Todays Games Washington at Detroit (N) Kansas City at Cleveland (N) Chicago at Baltimore (N) Minnesota at New York (N) Los Angeles at Boston (N)

Saturdays Games Washington at Detroit Kansas City at Cleveland Chicago at Baltimore (2 twl-night)

Minnesota at New York Los Angeles at Bostcm National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles ..62 .38 .620

St. Lou^ ..... 56 44 .460 6

San Francisco 55 46 .545 7 Vi

Chicago ...... 53 45 .541 8

Cincinnati .... 54 47 ,535 8li

Philadelphia . 52 49 ,515 lOVi

Pittsburgh ... .50 49 .505 11 Vi

Milwaukee ... 50 50 .500 12

Houston ...... 38 65 .369 25 ^i

New York .... 32 69 .317 30Vi

Thursdays Results Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2 St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 1 San Francisco 8, New York 6 Houston 3, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 2 Todays Games St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) New York at Houston (N) Philadelphia at Los Angles (N) Pittsburgh at San Francisco (N)

Saturdays Gaines St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Milwaukee New York at Houston (N) Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N)

Pittsburgh at San Francisco

at bat. Four of his hits have been home runs and he has driven in nine runs during that span. The center fielder also has been his brilliant self in the field and on the bases.

Consequently, the Giants won four of those five.

Mays crashed a home run, double and single Thursday an(l batted in half his teams runs in their 8-6 triumph over the New York Mets.

It was New Yorks 19th straight road defeat, matching the modem iiiajor league record for futility set by the Philadelphia Athletics <rf 1916.

The victory, third straight over the hapless Mets, boosted the Giants into third place, a half game in front of the Chicago Chibs and 7Vi lengths behind the league leading Dodgers.

Pittsburgh tripped up the Dodgers 6-2 and Cincinnati shaded the Cubs 3-2. Second place St. Louis defeated Milwaukee 3-1 and Houston shut out Philadelphia 3-0.

Sandy Koufax, sensational Dodger southpaw, struck out 12 In six innings but the Pirates pasted his offerings for eight hits, including a three-run homer by Roberto Clemente that spelled his fourth defeat. Koufax was seeking his 17th victory.

Superb relief pitching by Tommie Sisk helped Pittsburgh salvage the last of the three-game set.

Lew Burdette, traded last month to St. Louis, not only had the satisfaction of beating his old Milwaukee team hut outpitched an

old friend in Warren Spahn. was the first mound meeting

It of

the ex-roommates after an IJ-year cmpanionshlp on the Braves.

Burdette, 36, gave up five hits, stmck out two and walked none.

Spahn, 42, allowed eight hits, struck out one and walljed none. Stan Muslal, another old timer, was responsble for Spahns fifth defeat in 17 decisions. He singled in a run and later scored.

Catcher Johnny Edwards ninth inning sacrifice fly scored pinch runner Marty Keough with the run that gave Cincinnati the rubber of the three-game set with Chicago.

Hector Skinny Brown pitched a four-hitter and (Kitfielder A1 Spangler had a single, double triple and walk in a perfect night as Houston made it two out (A three against the Phillies.

Tennis Tourney Continues Today

AI^VILLE, N.C. (AP)-Ashe-viUes Dick CovingUm was to meet top-seeded Bitsy Grant of Atlanta today as the 52nd annual North Carolina Invitaticm tennis toumamait continued.

Much of 'Thursdays play was disruiHed by rain, but in a late afternoon match Covingtwi edged Peyre kennedy of Spartanburg, S.C., 6-2, 3-6, 6-4.

Doubles play was also scheduled to get underway today in the tournament that will run through Sunday.

Gastonia' defeated Hudson 3-0 yesterday morning to claim the 1963 VFW State Teen-er League championship. Bill Grant hurled no-hit ball for Gastonia.

Grant pitched seven innings, gave up no runs on no hits, walked two, and struck out five. Terry Crisp was charged with the toss for the losers.

By winning yesterdays championship game, Gastonia will return home to host the National Area 4 playoffs July 30-31.

Gastonia opened the scoring in the first frame as they picked up one run on no hits. Ed Thompson walked to reach first safely and he later scored on an error to set the score at 1-0.

In the top of the third, Thompson singled to start the rally and later moved to second and third on a Hudson error. A few min utes later, the speedy right-flelder raced home with the second run of the contest on another Hudson error.

Cleve Rayfleld drew a base on balls and then stole second and third to lead off the fourth frame for Gastonia. Pitcher Bill Grant followed with a single to chase Rayfield in to score and Gastonia led 3-0.

Gastonia went on to hold Hud-

Wilson Defeats Kinston Thurs.

With Burlington and Wilson pulling away atop the western and eastern dlvislotis of the Carolina League, attention is focusing on the race for second place playoff berths.

Durham was one - half game ahead of third pice Greensboro In the west and Kinstmi enjoyed a similar margin over Rocky Mount in the east.

In action Thursday night, Burlington defeated Raleigh 6-3, Wil-scHi edged Kinston 7-6, Durham topped Rocky Mount 2-1, Greensboro bowed to Peninsula 6-1 and Winston-Salem beat Portsmouth 7-1.

A five-day rally by Burlington in the eighth inning to break a 1-1 tie and ruin a fine pitching effort by Raleighs Carl Nelson.

Ron Clarks homer in the top of the ninth gave Wilson Its margin over Kinston and a sweep of a two-game series against the Eagles. At one point, the winners held a 6-1 lead.

Durhams Jim Holbroi^ held Rocky Mount to four hts and sent home the deciding run with a sacrifice fly In the fifth.

Greensboro could muster only three hits off Peninsulas Don Loi Peninsula scored three run^ .n the first Inning and coasted to the triumph.

Gastonia

RudislU, sa ..........

. 4

Suggs, If ............

.. 4

Thompson, rf........

.. 2

Hartsell, c ..........

.. 3

Barkley, 3b..........

Steele, cf ..........

Rayfield. lb ........

.. 2

Cochcroft. 2b ......

Grant, p ...........

Totals ............

Hudson

Travis, 3b ..........

.. 3

Braswell, 2b ........

Hayes, cf............

Price, c ............

Bowman, lb ........

Bryant, rf ..........

Clark. If ............

.. 3

Simmons, sa ........

Crisp, p ...........

. 1

Totals .............

. 22

Score by innings:

Gastonia ...... 101

100 03

5 2

Hudson ........ 000 000 00 0 *

son hlUestS and scoreless as the) claimed the State championship.

Box Score:

Pick Griffin As Teen-er Official

GreenTilles J o b y Griffin has been named as one of (he n m p I r e s for the National Area 4 Teen-er League Tournament to be held next week In Gastonia.

Giiffln, who umpires both the high school and eollego ball games here in GreenvlHe was asked to be one of the officials fidlowlng the VFW State Teen-er League play* offs here during the past week.

Griffin commented, I personally consider this quite an honor to be asked .to officlste In the National Area 4 Teener Tournament.

Yankees, Braves Win Small Fry

The Yankees lopped the Red Sox 12-9 and the Braves nipped the Giants 5-4 in yesterdn.s smsdl fry baseball games at Elm Street Park.

Dorsel Ward set the pace for the Yankees while Beamcn I Purser set the pace for th^'

In the second game, the Bravv's came up with'one run in the too of the sixth to break a 4-4 deadlock and go on to win the game. Wodell and White led the Braves.

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SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. CFriday, July 26, 1968

Outdoor Sportsmen

By JOHN PARLEY

It wont be long before It) limb them as they rest, but that time of year that all the I you get and deserve no pleasure manufacturera of ahotgun shells | from that, have been awalttng. 1 don't* When you dove hunters tan mean the hunting season gen- consistently st;ore on 50 to 60 erallyI mean the dove season, per cent of your shots, you can Most hunters will fire more hold your head up In any ciowri shots the first day on dove You are among the best. That

is, taking all types of shots

than they will the whole season on all other types of game they come, combined. Over a third of the htates

It is amazing just how many i classify the dove as a song bird times you do shoot cm a good and do not allow any hunting, day. (Good in terms of Uie'That suits me fine. I am sorry number of birds not marks-they are missing such fun but

manship.l Several years ago. I went one day with a Greenville

these non-hunting states form a northern breeding grounds and) insurance man better known fori send migrants to provide more; his selling and fund raising]hunting for the southern and ability than for his shooting'western states, eye. He had never been before,! The pl.sh and Wildlife Service so I advised him to take plenty!say the total number of doves! of shells. (is down this year so the limit

He and I, along w'lth a half I has been lowered to JO a day.,

a dosen others, stationed our-jThafs still a large one in these selves around a hogged over'days of Increasing hunting pres-cornfleld a. few miles north of sures, if you don't dove hunt, j Greenville and the fun began.you should try It. Youll enjoy

It was early In the season and it If you dont mind having your the heat and gnahs were fierce, opinion of your shooting ability but Ive never seen so many taken down a peg or two. doves. It was a question of * *

which flock to shoot at instead I Going along with the paper-of which dove. iback trend and also the one

About an hour later everyone! providing a bible" providing was out of shells and most had)advice on every conceivable

their limit so we headed for a Item, Doubleday and Company, service station for a rest. How Inc, has published THE DEER had my novice dove hunter HUNTER'S BIBLE, by George done? Not too badly. He ^ad Laycock.

fired a mere 83 times and had This large well illustrated two doves. book is just out. I dont think

As this was his first try, he I it has anything startling In It, did a little worse than the but It seems cover the sub-

average hunter, but not too ject very well and Is very read- American League

much. When you see doves sit- ble. Batting <250 at bats) -

ting on telephone wires and! zemski, Boston, .331; Malzone,

getting up from the road in I My friend Ray Minges is not Bo.ston, .327.

front of your car as you ride; very lucky when it come.s to Runs Allison, Minnesota, 67;

down the highway this time of ishng. He went offshore with Kaline, Detroit, 61.

year, they dont look too difii- R roup of people from Rlch-i Runs batted inKaline, Detroit,

cult a target. But picture tev- mond

Hawkins Leads In First Round Of Western Open

NAMED TO RACINGS HALL OP FAME 'Veteran horse trainer Preston M. Burch

left, and jockeys Steve Brook.s, center, and Joe Hotter have been named to the Hall oi Fame in the National Museum of Racing at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. They will be installed on Aug. 2. Burch, who trained 1,236 winners, and Notter, who rode from 1904 through 1918, are retired. Brooks still is active and rode hi.s 4,'JOOth winner last April. <AP Wirephoto)

MAJOR

LEAGUE

LEADERS

Mantle Troubled With New Injury

two days a couple of 64; Stuart, Boston, 62.

eral coming directly at youiWeok.s ago. The party caught! Hits Malzone. Bo.ston, 120:

MORGANTON, N.C, tAP) The Mimosa Hills Golf Club course has been reserved for practice rounds next Thursday for the 75 to 100, players expected for the 30th an-' nual Carolinas Lefthanded tournament.

Play starts Friday, running: through Sunday over the 54-hole

"He noticed this bruise on his knee when he sot home." Honk said, "but he didn't think anythlnk OlKhts play 36 holes.

Of it. It seemed to go away and' Bob Dargan, former Wofford eversthing was all right. ! College player, won last years

"Then, just the other day-Tues-,Jop th^reaU M

riav I think it wasMantle was Sweetman of Greensboro, a Mantle, sidelined with a broken j running In the outfield before winner and former na-.

NEW YORK (AP) "I dont cartilage injury at the same time.

know, Mickey doesnt know, the doctors dont know, Ralph Houk, New York Yankee manager, said Yastr- of the po.ssible return of Injured Mickey Mantle, trembled anew with' a leg aliment. He could be out for the year.

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press .Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP)Fred Hawkins, who has won only one pfflcial PGA tourney in 16 years, finally may find victory magic on the tantalizing greens of Beverly Country Club where the venerable Wpstem Open moves Into Its second round Friday.

Just as he did a year ago at Chicago's Medlnah, Hawkins Thursday paced the first round of the $50,000 Western with a 4-under-par 67 for a one-stroke lead over a pack of 128.

Hawkins, 39, has made a career of being an also ran since his only major pro tourney In the 1956 Oklahoma City Opennine years after he joined the PGA tour in 1947. Hawkins, who wound up tied for

Reserve Course For Southpaws

third in last years Western after! his opening 68, has just about, everybody on his heels in the 60th i renewal. Strangely, though, the; big gunswith exception" of new. PGA champion Jack Nicklausj have yet to really boomj>.

Nicklaus. along with seven oth-i ers, rests two strokes off the pace | with 69a stroke behind a trio of runners up at 68, Joe Campbell, Skee Riegel and the 1960 Australia Open champion, Bruce Devlin.

Rounding out a group of only 16 opening round sub-par shooters is a quartet at 70. Gay Brewer, Howie Johnson, Art Wall and Mason Rudolph.

A prime victim of the greens which pacesetter Hawkins found duck soup with 13 one-putts and a total of 23 puttswas leading money winner Arnold Palmer. Arnies army had little to cheer about as Palmer four-putted the 464-yard 15th and three-putted the short third and 10th holes for a 2-over par 73.

Defending Western champion Jacky Cupit, along with Sam Snead and 11 others congregated at even par 71, while this years U.S. Open champion Julius Boros

was tied for 30th with five othen at 72 and British Open champ. Bob Charles of New Zealand, faltered with a 76.

U.S. Thindads Maet Poland

Clark To Coach In Shrine Bowl

aerosa a dusty field, the wind;four marlin and everyone had.Yastrzem.skl, Boston, 117.

bone In his left foot since June 5, now Is suffering from a loose cartilage in the left knee. There is no assurance he will be able

whipping In from behind them,at least a marlin strike except Juat sideslipping and corkscrew- Ray.

Ing along. On occasions like that

Davis Cup Team

Doubles-Yastrzemskl, boston, to play again this season.

27; Cau.sey, Kansas City, 23,

you just can't lead them enough.

Of course, if you want to. you ean find a shady spot under an-s^ WUk K

old tree out in a field and L/pdlS Yfltll AC0

Player-Coach Hits Home Run

In First Round

Collegians Will

Milt Graff, Ashevilles ,^2-year-old player-coach hit a two nin

VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP-Mexico's heavily favored Davis Cup team open.s with its ace. Rafael Osuna, today in Its first-round i American 2^ne match against Canada.

Thursdays draw put Osuna against Francois Godbout and Antonio Palafox against Harry Fau-

hnmir kn th Opening singles, tO

homfr Thured.y nl*h( to kMP the Canadian caplaln

Mackcn had hoped Godlxnit, his

jh-ir No. 1 player, would draw Palafox giving Canada a better chance at

Tourists In their select spot atop 7,1,

the South AUanttc Leaiue .Und

The Tourists stretched league lead to two games within- nn^nino dav niit the 34) victory over the CharlcHte |

Hoj-nets, a team that has lost II of its 13 games against Asheville Uiis season.

The Asheville victory came after two days of league inactivity

Mexico Captain Pancho Con-jtrerras Intends to stick with Osu-;na and Palafox, who carried the

The damn thing could tighten Triples - Versalles, Minnesota, uP in three days. Houk said and Hinton, Washington, 10. Thursday, "or It could be a month Home runs-Allison and Kllle- Or it could be longer.

brew, Minnesota, 22. Officially, his status is indefin-

."toicn bases Aparicio, Balti- ttc,

more, 26; Wood, Detroit, 18, I "We don't want to minimize It

Pitching (10 decisions) - Ra- <the extent of the injury), Houk - - . ^

datz. Boston. 12-1. .923; Ford, saW. We just want to take the Greetl BaV

New York, 16-3, .842. pressure off him. We dont know VJI CCll LJay

Strikeouts Bunnlng, Detroit, when he might play.

131; Pizarro, Chicago, 124. 'I Or. Sidney Gaynor, the Yankee

National League jteam physician, said no immedi-

Battlng (250 at bats) Groat, ate operation is planned.

St. Louis, .342; Clemente, Pitts- Mantle, a three-time Most Valu-

burgh, .334. able Player and the Yankee team

Run.)

game. It hurt him and he went; wTeZf e? mT

> itne army: Jess Barbour of Mor-

right in to see Gaynor. ganton, a former national senior

Mantle, who has a long history southpaw king; Pinky James and of physical troubles, has missed Ij b. Yancey of Hickojy; John

51 games since breaking the foot, j Holliday of Gallivants Ferry, S.C.,

The Yankees, however, have tak-i^nd Jim Winkenwerder of Ashe-en up the slack and have a 34-17 ville.

record over the period and now I g goo yards

lead the league by eight games. a par of 72. Greens,

replanted two months ago after

H. Aaron. Milwaukee.leader broke the bone in his ve; wnue, St. Lotus, 74.. iwhen he tangled his spikes B&y Field

Runs batted in-H. Aaron. MU- wire fence In Baltimore while:2

waukee, 78; White. St. Louis, 70.chasing a fly ball. Houk said it

ago

severe cold weather made the task necessary, have improved considerably since the recent Carolina Golf Association championship. Rain and warm weather RENSSELAER, Ind. (AP)The have brought greens quality al-college All-Stars won their football most up to that of the fine fairways. By lefty time they should be near peak form, says Clyde Small of Morganton, tournament committee member.

spurs in a scrimmage with the Chicago Bears, and after a little more sharpening at their North

138;

Is possible that he suffered the

Hits Groat. St. Louis,

White, St. Louis. 130.

DoublesGroat, St. Louis, 30;

Pinson, Cincinnati, and Gonzalez, |

Philadelphia, 27. O s. 1? O J

Trlples-Pinson. Cincinnati, 12:|3et rOF OUnCla.y Williams, Chicago, Callison and

Stock Car Race

team to the Challenge against Australia last

Gonzalez, Philadelphia, and Javl-

Round er and White, St. Louis, 7.

year.

Home runs

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) Qualifying began today at the Bristol

McCovey San j International Speedway for Sun-

following Mondays All-Star same 29; H. Aaron, Mllwau-j days $23,000 250-mlle Volunteer

In other games KnoxvUle beat through Sunday. ke^. 28.

Nashville 5-4 in IS innings, Augusta beat Lynchburg 5-3 and Chattanooga ahut out Maccm24).

Augusta scored one run In the second another in the third, then

East-West Notes

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

wraDD0d~UDThe'Bi^ew^^^^^ j Full-scale workouts began here to-wiKptiou up ine game wiin iwo nnu,,__

In the fifth with two singles, a sacrifice and two walks. 'The

day for the players in next Thursday's ast-VJest Alistar footbil

1500 stock car race.

Stolen ba.sesPinson. Clnclnna-; Some of the circuits top drivers

In the scrifhmage on the St. Josephs College field Thursday, the Bears won 13-12. There were no punts or kickoffs in the match,] which ended when each team ran off 72 offensive plays. |

All-Star Head Coach Otto Gra-j ham says his gridders need more; Improvement before taking on the

A banquet and dance will be held Aug. 3. Other social activity is being planned for contestants and their wives.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)^ Phil Clark of Greer High School will head the South Carolina coaching staff for the Dec. 7 Shrine Bowl football game at Charlotte.

His -appointment to head the Palmetto staff for the 17th annual crippled childrens hospital benefit game was announced today. The North Carolina staff will be announced next week,

As.sisting Clark will be Art Baker of Eau Claire High and Gerald Moody of Berkeley High School at Moncks Corner.

Clark, an outstanding Wofford College athlete in the late 40s, was a halfback on unbeaten teams in his last two years. He has coached at Greer for 13 years. His record there is 79 victories, 40 losses and 7 ties.

Baker has had four straight winning seasons since taking the Eau Claire post and has a 29-11 record with two ties. He was a halfback at Presbyterian College. He also has coached at McColl and Newberry high schools.

Moody has been at Berkeley 10 years, with an 82-22 record and only one losing season. He won three letters as a Wofford back and four as a Terrier baseball player.

By JIM BECKER A.ssciated Press Sports Writer

WARSAW. (AP) - American track stars, preparing for the meet with Poland today and fa urday, are wondefing whether the object of these international exercises is to make friends or win,

Its both*, said U. S. Coach Payton Jordan of Stanford.

"But I think the sight - seeing should come after the competition.

Jordan feels that the U. S. team, which barely squeaked by in Moscow in the mens competition and was badly beaten in the womens meet, probably should fly into a country only a few hours before a meet, and stay afterwards for sight-seeing and social functions.

The team must arrive either a week before the meet, or one day before, said Dan Ferris, 7.3-year-old secretary - emeritus o 1 the AAU, who did much of the negotiating, for the meets in Eastern Europe.

All your intestinal upsets occur after the first 48 hours, and clear up in four or five days. There have been complaints that we came into a country too late, and others that we came too early. One way works one time and one w^ay another.

The meet with Poland will be a good test. The American team came here Monday determined to wipe out the relatively poor show ing in Moscow. Since arriving they have trained, but they also have thronged the Warsaw streets in search of souvenirs, joked with Polish kids and Polish runners and gobbled milk shakes at the American Embassy.

If their pre-meet stay in Warsaw hasnt rubbed the edge off they should hand the Poles a good licking in the two-day meet. The Yankees are favored to take 14 of the 20 events. They won 12 of 22 in Moscow, an all-time low'.

Last year, the American men won at Chicago 131-81. The Poliish girls won 61-45.

The men won 15 of 20 events, the girls 4 of 10.

Mighty OMalley Still Fighting

tL 24; Robinson, Cincinnati, and; will be out to break the 81.37 got away 36 passes and complet-

LOS ANGELES (APITis a Nati'onaYFootball'Leagu^^ cliaim i goony day In SmogvUle since pion Packers, but he seemed j "^^Khty OMalley has struck out. pleased with the scrimmage. I But hell argue with the umpire The collegians defense and pass; before the last ball is thrown in protection were bright spots. They, bis playoff with the county tax

Yanka added another run In the '**5^:

sixth for good measure.

Fifth one recent high school

Relief Pitcher Unardo'Ferguson f

aaved the day for the Yankees byiSE'

putting a halt to a LynchburgiP^ of East Mecklenburg

raUy after three runs in the eighth ' Schwl, who had a knee in-Inuing. I Jury, failed to show up. Halfback

Chattanooga scored Its two run.s Bill EWs of Wert Mecklenburg eo solo homers In the top of the cbocn a.s his replacement, third by Adolfo Phillips and Urry i The 52 football players were

Daniels. It was the fifth defeat in six games for the peaches.

Knoxville, behind 4 - 1, scored ttiree runs in the ninth to send the game Into extra Innings. Knoxville scored Its winning run four Inlngs later when Mickey Stanley alngled home John Ryan.

In tonlght'a games, Augusta is at Lynchburg. Charlotte Is at Asheville. Chitttanooga la at Macon and NaahvUle is at Knoxville,

joined today by 20 players for next Tue.sday's East-West basketball game.

PLAY WITH 8TICK8

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP^ Michigan State golfer.s Gary Ranks and Tom Gorman mad# the switch from hockey to golf. Both began their Spartan athletic careers witli the 1961-62 hockey.

Wills, Los Angeles, 23. | mile-per-hour one - lap qualifying ed 24 for 239 yards.

Pitching (10 decisions)Malo-1 mark set last year by Glenn i ----

ney, Cincinnati, 15-3, .833; Perra- (Fireball) Roberts In a 1%2 Pon-

noskl, Los Angeles. 10-2, .833. itiac over the half mild paveddVUillCS MU StrikeoutsKoufax. Los Ange track. 1I7* O H/l s. L

les, 188; Drysdale, Los Angeles, I More than half the field of start-1 YV111 vjOll lYlSitCll

170.

Major

Stars

ers were on hand for practice .sessions Thursday with Roberts, Fred Lorcnzcn and Ned Jarreti

assessor.

The Los Angeles County Board j of Supervisors turned down Thurs-1 day owner Walter OMalleys pe-! tition for a $3,694,850 reduction in; the Dodger Stadium as.sessment. i His attorney, James J. Arditto, said hell take the tax case to Mich ' court.

Mar-1 The assessment, set at $8,277,-

MOUNT CLEMENS,

(AP)Top women golfers _____

all touring the track at speeds jene Bauer Hagge and Mary Mills'200. will increase OMalley's taxes better than 80 miles per hour in; are co-favorites to capture the $7 - $250,000 to more than $750,000 for' Fords. 1500 Wolverine Open starting current fiscal year. ^

Veteian Larry Frank announced day. ^ i

he had signed to drive a 1963 Ford; fhey wont have to battle an-owned by Fred Ford of Blounts- other of the games leading lady villp, Tenn. Frank will drive the;contenders, though. Mickey

car In Sundays race and for theiwright did not enter the 54-hole T OF IliXaiTlinallOn

BATTING-Wlllle Kirkland, In- rest of the season, including the | tournament at Hillcrest Golf andi

dians, cracked a three-run homer 500-mile Southern 500 at Darling- country Club. l SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Harry

to give his team an uphill -2 ton. S.C., on Labor Day and the par is 37-34-74 for the fourth! (Cookie) Lavagetto, a New York

Cookie Remains

over the Minnesota

triumph Twins.

PITCHINGKen McBride, Angels, pitched a three-hitter and allowed only three other balls to be hit to the outfield in the Angels 5-0 victory over the league-leading Yankees.

National 400 in October.

at Charlotte, N.C., playing of the Wolverine Open.

The tournament ends Sunday, with 35 professionals and 28 amateurs entered.

Fight Results By THE ASStK'IATEn PRESS MIAMI, Fla.Tony Mammarel- >^1 rp

li, 131, Pittsburgh, outpointed San- Gnampion iiger

tos Flores, 129, Puerto Rico, 8.

Marie Makes Her Marks In Class Or Baseball

DAWSON. Oa. (AP) Marie Police Chief W.B. Cherry, who DUlard, the girl who playa third,several weeks ago. Harris Spill-base for the Braves In the Ter-1 man. a league official, said Marie rell County Little League and.has won a spot on the Little leads the team hi hitting, is an League All Stars.

All-Star.

She's made only one error at

The 12-ycar-old lass Is back in thlW. Spillman said. "And she action now after spraining a fin- aci-ww In front of the short-ger while stealing abase. In a re- sioP real

cent check of league record, she Marie piled up an .875 average was batting .481 with 13 hits in in her first eight times at bat 27 tripe to the plate. ahe make seven hits. But pitchers

The Braves have been deluged have begun bearing down on her with requerta fw games from ot- lately.

her teams ever since The As-! The 4-foot-ll, 80-pound girls sociatd Press told Marie's story baseball career began a.s a result

Starts Training

LAGOS. Nigeria (AP)Middleweight champion Dick Tiger has resumed training after a five-day

Mets coach, remained in San; Francisco today for further examination of a spot on his left lung. The spot was discovered during a routine examination.

Lavagetto, 48. played 10 seasons; In the majors with Pittsburgh and ] Brooklyn and missed four other years when he was in World War'

n. !

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of a kindly ge.sture by Dawson ed Just one of the boys. , tv. j , ^ -r, 1,

coaches the Braves. When plans, Marie, daughter of Mrs. Har-;t Ibadan against Gene Fullmer.

FOUR IN A ROW CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) break for his Aug. title defense Mickey Wright won the

Babe Zaharlas Open at Beau-

for a girls soflbalVteam folded, mon Dillard, has been throwing Fullmer Is scheduled to arrive

Cherrv told Marie to try out for I the ball around since she was old from Utah on Sunday. marked her fourth straight vic-

the Braves. cnought to walk. Her mother, who ----- fry of the spring. The top toui-

Hcr male teammates resented isnt surprised at her baseball sue- John Leyerzaph of Sarasota,

her at first, league officials said, cess. Is proudest of Maries re- Fla., will captain the West Point

but Its hard to resent a .481 bat- , cord in school. She has straight 1^64 golf team,

ting average. Now shes consider- As.

CANADA DRY

hig pro among the women golfers won six of the first ten tournaments held this year.

YOUR MERCURY DEALER IS

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COVERS THE BASE

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MARIE DILLARD SQUARES AWAY

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GREAT ENGLISH SRY MYSTERY

BY EDWARD YOUNG

rnm ib* wmi MbllaAwd br HuW * Mom. twe. hr amacuiMM with Cnrtia Biwwa. U<L Conrngbt C Utt br isdward Touas. DtotrifauUd br ICias Taaturts 8yd lota,

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

What you are try|pg to tell me is quite, quite impossible, said Admiral Sherwood of the Royal Navy to Commander Tony Gardner of counterespicMiage. Ive known Captain Howard for over twenty years. His war career in submarines was quite outstanding. It woulcf be difficult to imagine anyone less likely to be your traitor.

Gardner had found it difficult to believe too. Bill Howard being one of his oldest friends. But details of a top - secret antisubmarine project have leaked to Moscow, and Gardner suspects the leak is Howard. Reluctantly the admiral OJK.d Gardners assignment of a man to trail Howard, who has left the research center with permission for a weeks leave.

CHAPTER 4

With mounting irritation Captain Howard walked toward the greenness of St. Jamess Square. At the bottom of the hill he turned right.

Pacing him, in the northwest comer of the square, he observed the entrance to the Lwidon Library, and Immediately remembered that a cousin of his had once taken him into it. He decided to go in. Quite what he would do (mce he was Inside he did not know, but he had a vague memory of a caifusicm of dimly lit corridors and thousands of books. Surely in the intricacies of that labyrinth he could somehow shake off this maddeningly ef-cient bloodhound.

He walked up the steps, ignoring the Members Only n(rtice which faced him, pulled c)en the inner swing door and went in. Through the tall window of the entrance hall he looked back into the sunlit square and saw the now familiar figure of his pursuer approaching al(g the pavement.

He crossed to the center <rf the hall and made a pretense of looking up a book in one of the drawers of the Author Catalogue card-lndex cabinet. A few secwids later Mr. Fisk came in. Howard Immediately shut the drawer and walked unhurriedly to the back of the room.

Mr. Fisk was now faced with something of a dilemma, as Howard had hoped he would be. He was still not sure whether his quarry was aware of being followed or not, and he had seen him enter the library with so much assurance that it did not occur to him that Howard was anything but a bona fide member.

Never much of a book reader himself, he was rather uncomfortably conscious of being an outsider, a non-member, trespassing in an alien world of literature and learning.

Experience told him that his best move was to stay near the entrance, yet he could not be absolutely sure that there was no other exit somewhere at the back of the building.

So far he had been the hunter and Howard the quarry, but he was beginning to have an uneasy feeling that the tables might have been turned.

Beyond the bare facts he had been given at the Admiralty that morning he knew very little about Howard, and it occurred to him for the first time that Howard might be a dangerous man who was prepared to use force if necessary.

For perhaps a quarter of a minute he stood where he was, then went over to a table covered with specialized monthly journals and made a .pretense of browsing anilongst them.

To the left of the high front window was the long desk at which members were required to enter the titles of the books they were taking out. Howard had a sudden inspiration and went up to one of the three clerks sitting behind the desk. He said Y o u know, someone ought to keep an eye on who comes in and out of this library.

The clerk, a polite, fair - haired young man, looked surprised.

Why, how do you mean, sir?

Well, I dont want to make a fuss, but theres a man over there who's been behaving In a most

peculiar manner. I dont know what hes up to, but Im Qutte certain hes not a member. My guess is hes probably a book thief.

Yes. I see the (xie you mean. I certainly dcmt know his face. Thank you, sir, leave it to us. Howard raised a cheerful hand and went to the exit. Pushing open the swing door be could not resist a backward glance. Mr. Fisk, red in the face, was being politely ushered toward the secretarys offce at the back of the hall.

Outside, Howard was lucky enough to find a taxi at cmce.

Piccadilly Underground Sta-tiwi, please, in a hurry.

As the taxi swung out of the square into Charles Street he chuckled to himself. He wondered how long it would take his pursuer to talk himself out of that one. IxHig enough, at any rate.

At Piccadilly Circus Howard paid off the taxi, went down the steps into the subway and slipped into a telephone call box. Before starring to dial, he held the receiver to his ear aiwt'carefully surveyed the booking haU for a full three minutes. I really think Ive thrown him off at- last, he thought. . ^

He put four pennies in the box and dialed Paddingtwi 2354. Almost Immediately a high-pitched continuous buzz filled his ear. He rang off and tried again, but again he got the unobtainable signal.

Irritably he put the receiver down, picked up the A-D tele-phcme directory and looked up the number of Browns Hotel. He rang the hotel and spoke to the girl on receiAicm.

Hullo Browns Hotel? My name is'Hitchcock. My taxi driver should have left some luggage of mine with you this morning. Mr. Hitchcock? Just a moment . . .Yes, sir, I have a note here to say you would be getting in touch with us.

Howard made a room reservation for one night and rang off. He tried the Paddingtwi number again, but he still got the high-pitched cOTitinuous buzz. ^ He dialed 100 and spoke to the operator. She came back with the answer that his Paddington number was temporarily unobtainable: a burst main had flooded a junction box and put a whole group of numbers out of action.

Oh. he said. Have you any idea for how long?

The engineers say it wl be at least a couple of days.

I see. . . .Thank you very much.

He put the receiver down, extremely perturbed. It sounded genuine enough, but just to be on the safe side, just in case Ratface had been rumbled and M.I.5 were tracing all calls made to Paddington 2354, he decided it would be advisable to leave the call box. He walked up the steps into Regent Street.

As he walked he pmdered on the hew setback. That his contacts phone should be out of order today of all days was a fantastic, disastrous coincidence, but he suddenly thought of a possible solutiwi to his problem.

Good afternoon, answered a. womans voice. Prebble, Smith and Carrington, Solicitors, Could I speak to Mr. Peter Carrington, please. Captain Howard here.

A moments pause, and then an eager voice.

Hullo, BUI, this is a pleasant surprise.

Hullo, Pedro, said Howard. How are things?

Fine, thank you. Are you in London?

Howard cut it abruptly. Look, Pedro, I havent much time. I want to ask you a big favor. Ive got myself into a spot of trouble. Cant tell you what Its about on the telephone its just that Ive dwie something rather stupid and got myself involved in something thats become too big for me. Dont worry, I dont want to borrow any money.

You know Id do anything to help you, BUI, said Carrington, speaking quietly and seriously. What do you want me to do? Get down to Brixham as soon as you can.

Brixham.. . .did you say Brix

ham?

Yes, Ill meet you there tq-morrow evening or sometime the day after. But keep it under your hat at aU costs. Dont try to find me. dont make Inquiries about me, dont teU anyone youre expecting to meet me.

O.K., Bill, course IU cwae. But where shall we meet and so on?

But Howard had already hung up.

' (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

.he^ally Reflector, GreenTlIle, N. C.Friday, 3Tuly 2<J, 190Sit

Worked For 60 Years, He Is Now Drexel President

By WAKE BRIDGES Hickory Daily Rec<^

Staff Writer Written for The Associatel Press

DREXEL. N.C. (AP)When he was 12 years old. Robert dbediah Huffman went to work in the post (tffice in his native Morganton.

Now, at 73, he neads Drexel Enterprises, Inc., holding company of furniture manufacturing plants with a combined valuatiwi of $29

Institute Calendar

Friday, July 26 1:00 p.m. Dr. Richard I. Miller of the National Education Association Project on histruction will discuss Comparison of American and Soviet Methods of Teaching about Each Other, In Rawl Building, Room 130, at ECC. The public is invited to attend.

Monday, July 29 9:00 a.m. Charles T. Vetter, Jr., Information Coordinator, Office of Public Relations, U.S. Information Agency, will discuss at ECO Problems of Conflicting Ideologies' in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

Tuesday, July 30 8:15 p.m. Rear Admiral William C. Mott, Judge Advocate General of the Navy, will speak on "The Rule of LawHere and There, at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. 'The public is Invited to attend.

Thursday, August 1 8:15 p.m. Dr. William Ebenstein, Professor of Political Science at the University of California, will speak on The Challenge of Communism, at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

Friday, August 2 8:15 p.m. William C. Sullivan, Assistant FBI Director, will discuss Com-muni.st Tactics and Strategy at ECC in McGinms Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

eIm

ACROSS 32.Busde

1. Unusual S3. Loud-

4. Used up apeaklng

7. Fr. friends person

ll.Softmniy SS.SheU

mur 37. Mohnm-

13. Combattrt - med's son-

14. BrazlL In-Uw

I tapir 38. In xefisrence

16. HuxlJ^ to

7^de : is 1S01UH0N OF YISTEHDAY'S FyZIlS

Tom's firiend vine

18. Grooved 43. AnecdoUge DOWN 31. For ex- 45. Sickly 1. Edible root

mmple 46. Proceeds 2. Sp. title

22. About 49. Trains 3. Periods

24. Vandal 52. Siesta 4. Verb form

25. Sbeep 53. Redact 5. News

i genus 54. Unsorted 6. Charles

37. Potato . Indian Lamb

flour 7. By

family 55. Pigpen 8. Girl's name

pedlngs

SO.Itain

/i'

9. One with capital 10. Male party 13. Within 15. Dry .

19. Operate

20. Twilight

22. Harvest goddess

23. Enriched 26. Follower

o suIBx

28. Meadow barley

29. Hollywood aspirant

31. Before long 34. Bib. high priest 36. Tin foil 39. Uncovered

41. Haw. food fish

42. Eternities 44. New Zealand clan

47. Dine

48. Undercover agent

50. That thin

51. South America: abbr.

Inventor Talks Salvage System

WASHINGTON (AP) Edwin Link, inventor and deep-ocean explorer, has come to Washington to work with the Navy on methods of finding and recovering sunken vessels, it was learned today.

It was also learned that this present work of the 58-year-old technician inventor of the Link trainer for training airmenmay delay his previously announced Project Man-In-Sea. The project, originally scheduled for this summer in ^waters off Bermuda or the Bahamas, was to be an attempt to lower three men to an undweater tent placed on the ocean floor, at a depth of 1,0(X) feet and have them live there for about a week.

The tent, constructed of in flatable, ruberized fabric, was to be lowered from a surface vessel and anchored to the ocean floor. Then, the men were to be lowered, one at a time, in a special steel cylindera so-called undersea elevatorfrom which they would transfer to the sea-ten.

Project Man-in-Sea Is being supported by the Naticmal Geographic Society.

Want Holiday To Join In March

NEW YORK (AP)-A mattress workers union has voted to try and change a paid holiday from Columbus Day to Aug. 28 so its members can join the civil rights march to Washington.

The unanimous vote of several hundred members, about half of them white, was taken at a meeting of Local 140, Bedding. Certain and Drapery Workers Union, APL-CIO, Thursday.

Alex Sirota, local president, said the contract change would require the ccwisent of employers. He acknowledged the move would cost the employers a days work since Columbus' Day falls (xi a Saturday, a regular off day. He offered to make up the time If employers request it.

Sirota said the contract change would allow the 2,000 local members to take part In the march without losing a days pay.

Brazilian Will Preach Sunday

The Reverend Boanerges A, Ribeiro, a Braxllian minister, will preach Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

The Reverend Mr. Rlbelro Is pastor of the Brax Presbyterian Church in the city of Sao Paulo, Brazil, and editor of the demom-inations publishing house.

He Is currently In the United States under the sponsorship of the United Presbyterian Church for' a period of special studies and observaticm of church life and work.

Mr. Ribeiro and the Reverend Richard Gammon, pastor of the local church, were boyhood friends In Brazil and classmates at Gammon Institute, a Presbyterian mlsslcxi school.

Studies of Ihe ccnnpositlon of meteorites have helped scientists design reentry sblehls for apace vehicles. i

Monday, August 5

8;5 p.m. Dr. Prank Rockwell Barnett, Managing Director, National Strately Information Center, will discuss Strategy Survival and the Role of the Private Citizen at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. The public Is ini vlted to attend.

Friday, August 9 . 8:16 p.m. Dr. William S.

Livingston, professor of government at the University of Texas, will speak on The Shaping of a Political System at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

Monday, August 12 2:00 p.m. Willlcm R. Kintner, Deputy Director, Foreign Policy Research Center, University of Pennsylvania, will discu.ss U.S. Strategy for the 60s at ECC in Rawl Buildhig, Room 130. The public is invited to attend.

Wednesday, August 14 8:15 p.m. Richard L. Walker, James F. Byrnes Profe.ssor of International Relations and Director of the Institute of International Studies, University of South Carolina, will discuss Relations of the Soviet Union and Communist China, at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium, The public is invited to attend.

mlRion and a trade-name known far and wide for quality furniture.

Except for six or eight months of schooling, R. O. Huffman stayed with the post office job until he was 17. He decided that with more education he could go further, so he went back to Mor-ganton High school where he oonv pleted lOth grade.

A man who greets others with a warm, pleasant smile and a firm handshake, Huffman had a twinkle in his eye when he recalled that this year he went back to the University of North Carolina to attend the 50th anniversary of his graduating class of 1913.

He Is permanent president of the class and so I had to go, he said. But he added quickly, No, I wmi say that. I really wanted to go. It was wwiderful seeing the old felloww.

Huffman became chairman of the board and president of Drexel Enterprises, Inc., when the holding company was organized in December, 1961. The following June a merger was effected under which Southern Desk Co., of Hickory became a division of Drexel Enterprises.

Southern Desk has the distinction of being the worlds largest manufacturer of church seating. Other divisions of Drexel are Mor-gant(Hi and Heritage Furniture companies.

The total labor force of Drexel Enterprises numbers over 5,0(X) men and women.

This is a far cry from the Drexel Furniture Co., which organized in 1903 with a work force of 30 people.

Burned out completely in December of 1906, Drexel started anew.

Samuel Huffman, father of the present head of the industry, and a brother-in-law, David B. Mull, began a sawmill operatiMi which developed into a wood - working sash and door manufacturing enterprise and finally, by some process of evolution, ^Into^a hosiery ml. Then they organized Drexel Furniture.

R. 0. Huffman remains chali^ man of Morganton Hosiery mill even as he heads other interests.

Twice Drexel has received the

Television Log

Obelisk frwn the Mahogany Asso-ciaticHian award that is to the furniture Industry what an Oscar is to filmdom.

In addition to his business Interests, Huffman has found time to serve his church and his community. He is a Baptist and has been a member of the board of deacmis of his church at Morganton for quite a few years. He served for 15 years as chairman of the church board and taught a Sunday School class for 30 years.

When the boys I started teaching were still in my class as grandparents, I quit. Id told them everything I knew to tell them.

He has served as mayor of Mor-gantwi and as member of the Morganton city school board of trustees, He was president of Burke Farmers Cooperative Dairy from 1949 until 1960 and is a member of Grace Hospital Board of Directors at Morganton. 1

He is a member of the executive committee of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., and from 1955 until 1960 was a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Va. He now is a director of the First National Bank of Morgantcm.

Cold War Heroes Become Eligible

WASHINGTON (AP) Gold war heroes will be eligible for the nations top military decoration the Medal of Honorunder a bill President Kennedy signed into law Thursday.

The measure also covers award of the Distinguished Service Cross, the Navy Cross, the Air Force Cross and the Silver Star for valor in short-of-war situations.

The President now can award the medals for heroism In action against an enemy of the United State* or operations involved conflict with an opposing foreign force, or In cwnbat serv-lee with friendly foreign forces.

The last provision covers situations like that In South Viet Nam, whose personnel Ire aiding the governments fight against Communist guerrilas.

WITNCh. 7

FRIDAY

T:00M Squad

I; 30International Showtime, 8:30Sing Along With Mitch. NBC

10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Ready. NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:00Tee.i Canteen 1:00Saturday Movie 3:00Major League Baseball, NBC

6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Local Weather 6:20Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Tightrope*

7:30Sam Benedict, NB 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:00Weather News Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Wild BIU Hlckok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This is the Life 10:30Hearld of Truth 11:00Childrens Gospel Hour 11:30The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorite*

12:30Oral Roberts 1:0OMajor Lieague Baseball, NBC

4:00All star Theatre 4:30Cimarron City 5:30Bullwinkle, 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? 9:00Bovianza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News Weather Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

Representatives of 104 nations attended the recent World Food (Congress in Washington. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman served as chairman.

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

00Amos N Andy 30Rawhide, CBS 30Route 66, CBS 30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 30Eyewitness, CBS 00Weather

05Magic Moments in Sporti 10-^News Pinal 15Undercurrnt

SATURDAY 00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 00Bugs Bunny. ABC 30Mighty Mouse. CBS 00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 30Roy Rogers, CBS 00Old Timers Game, CBS 45Dizzy Deau Show, CBS 55Baseball Minnesota New York, CBS 30Big Picture 00Wide World ol Sports, ABC

30Korean Anniversary

00Weather

05Carolina Partner*

30Highway Patrol 00Leave It To Beaver, ABO 30Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS

:30Defenders, CBS :30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

:00Gunsmoke, CBS :0ONews

: 15Naked City, ABO SUNDAY 00Lessons for Living 30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 30Light Unto My Path 00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS :30Look Up and Live, CBS 00Camera Three, CBS 30Washington Report, 0B8 00Let's Go To College 30Headllvies of Century 35Carolina Report 45Baseball with Dlzgy IJeas, CBS

: 65Minnesota New York, CBS

:30I Led Three Live*

:0OMajor Adam*

:0OTV Readers Digest

:30Amateur Hour, CBS

;00Lawrence Welk, ABO

:0OLassie. CBS

:30Dennis the Menace, OBS

:0(K-Ed Sullivan. CBS

:00Real McCoys, CBS

:30GE True, CBS

: 00Candid Camera CBS

:30Whats My Line, CBS

:00News, CBS

:16Stoney Burke, ABO

best selle

Tops on everybocJ/s best seller list is the daily newspaper

On an average day a dally newspaper b bought by of aO

U.S. households and read by about 90 million adults and 9 milfiofi j teenagers. ^

It's not surprising that the newspaper Is stidi a best seller. No? where else can you find out so fast and in such detail what's going | on in the far corners of the world or just around the comer in your own hometown.

The newspaper is the best source for shopping Information, toO/ and that makes it a "best seller" as far as advertisers are concerned. People need to know what's for sale... for how much... for how long... and at whose store. They find out in the newspaper.

MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS

9kototJackLooiMf

looia oNifteiir ol hrtwutfon*! Co8*c*b*i Ubwf^

The Daily Reflector

*Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

^0The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N. CFriday, July 26, 1963Nuclear Test Ban Pact Welcomed Around World

* By COLIN FROST the lonif road toward dtsamia- For Britain the aRreement had

mcnt and tnlemaUonal trust. deep domestic slRniiicance, put-LONDON (APIThe Uiree-pow- Only France and Red China, the; ting Prime Minister Macmillan er agreement to stop poisoning mavericks of the rival power back In firm control of his Con the atmosphere and the seas with blocks, stood aside from the gen- scrvative party and reviving the nuclear weapon tesUi won a wel- eral enthusiasm Both are press- government party's hope.s of vic-come around the world today as ing for their own nuclear weapon tory at next years national elec-of the treaty.

Macmillan, a month ago the,has fallen to me to announce this ment an important step toward

lamest of lame ducks because of tlie Profumo scandal, got a standing ovation from all parties in tl House of Commons Thursday night as he announced conclusion

an immensely heartening step on strength

tion.

'I am deeply grateful that it

Draftees Today Believed Brighter Than The Average Of World War 11

agreement to the House, not onlyj a relaxation of international ten-because of the valiM which haiUion and the strengthening of in itself, but also because of the peace." A later broadcast made hope which it offers of further clear that Moscow will continue progress in the future," he said.{to press for a nonaggression pact Then, cautioning against raising > between the North Atlantic alli-hope too high, he added; 'ance and the Soviet bloc, inspec-i

We must not be disappointed tion teams to guard against aur-; if we do not do everything that Prise attack, reduction of forces i we would like to do at ice. It In East and West Germany and; has taken a long time." a freeze or reduction of military j

It ought to give us an oppor- budgets, tunlty to pursue dlscussitms with "We Communists." said Mos-I the Russians on other matters," cow commentator Vladyslav Koz-' said Lord Home, Britains foreign vakov, beUeve that every oppor-; secretary. tunity now exists to relegate the^

, I threat of nuclear confllcte to thei

British newspapers of every po-i garbage heap of history. , I

lltical color welcomed the agree-

AP Special Report

By ELTON C. FAY I WASHINGTON < AP i Draftees

military manpower experts, that something like these: the selective service system and The World War II draftee may I think our capacity In time of the authority to induct will be re-' have trained for a howitzer out-

ifoiTO.'

But he also said:

^oday are brighter boys than no great emergency is either by qulred so long as the Intematlwial those Inducted during World War providing the incentive for the situation remains substantially un-*11 and Korea, the Pentagwis per- man to enlist, or if he doesn t en- changed ^onnel experts believe, list, lead him in and induct him.

Mental standards for Inductees How well does thb work? 1947-48 when the draft law lapsed,

'Were raised last May 1 But the The pentagon personnel experts after the end of World War II and

bcfcre the Communist, threat Ix*-gan looming large. But since SepUmlx;r, 1950, a total of 2.845,-4.'>0 will have been drafted when the September quota is filled.

The Defense Department is the

trend toward more selectivity in say:

selective service had been under If the authority to induct were way for several years. Soldiers to bi eliminated, there would un-have to be mentally shaiper be- doubtedlv be a significant Impact cause the equipment they handle i upon voluntary recruitment pr3-now is more complex, 'grams affecting both enlisted and

Since Korea, only the Army has officer procnrrment. The prret.se agency which originates the physi-used the draft. Aaked how present impact is difficult to estimate, cal and mental standards and the draftees stack up against those of However, surveys of recent voiun- monthly quota requests. Hersheys the past two wars, the Army said: jteers Into the Army and Air Force selective service picks out the

On the average, the quality of Indicate that abwit two-fifths of kind and numbers of men the draftees today is better than thesr volunteers were influenced Army wants.

World War II and Korea becpnseito some extent by the existance of j How does a present-day soldier the mental standards for induction a draft obligation," compare in his work with the PFC

are higher. Therefore, fewer lower' The draft law was extended for,of World War II days? mental category personnel can another four years by the present An old soldier, who came Into

qualify for service. On the other Congre.ss. How long will a draft the Army as an enlisted man In

hand, fewer high mental category system be needed? .World War II and i.s an officer

pers<mnel are being Inducted "It is our Judgment." says thelnow, figures the differences are

today became of a smaller draft j than in World War n and Korea."

Physical standards have not changed.

The rejectiwi rate i the basis C mental tests (which really mean how much native Intelligence and ability to learn a man has is higher now. partly because the military can be more selective in peacetime than in war. Moreover, deferments for those who n't.fy can be and are higher in peacetime.

Lt, Gen. Lewis B. Hersbey, director of Selective Service, esti-

fit. HLs counterimrt today may find himself in a guided missile outfit or in a battle group armed There was a 15-month period ini with Davy Crockett nuclear weapon, where the operation and innards of an electronic computer must be part of his knowledge.

Irr other days, a smattericg of words in one or two foreign languages might be enough to meet requirements of an assignment. today, with U.S. forces scattered sicross the face of the world, skill in foreign languages is Important.

Red Tape Closes Home Of FDR

ment warmly.

The treaty will have to be ratified by the British Parliament, but this will be only a formality

Harold Wilson, leader of the opposition Labor party, the accord and said would be willing to waive the protocol by which treaties are laid before the House of Commons for 21 days before final signature This means the treaty could be ratified by Britain before Parliament starts Its summer recess next week.

Moscow Radio called the agree-

But to achieve all that, peace i forces must pull together. j

Constructive solutlis are' needed. We believe that the peace; proposals recently advanced by! the U.S.S.R. fm the bill. We ask welci|pd I WashingtcHi to view our peace pro-his party posals from the position of com

mon sense and realism."

Communist Hungary welcomed the agreement but Budapest Radio said it was achieved despite' the difficulties caused again by the lame excu.ses of the Western powers.

Borba, Yugoslavias major Communist daily, hailed the pact as

Tightening Control Of Filming Soldiers

By FRED S, HOFFMAN

making

WASHINGTON (APi picture and television producers ^may find it tougher In the future to get the use of Utiops. fighting

wanplancs and millfnry mates, for example, that about laphnirfii in

500,000. are deferred now so they; tidviBern in

can go to college. But, in testifying bisfore the House Armed Services Committee recently, Hershey hastened to say that I dont want to claim that we are keeping thee boys In college, because we couldnt induct them in any great numbers if they didn't go to col-

tlve*ls to enforce a requirement, ';

^ alreauy on the books, inal inclus- that It is listed i Motion reauests for military coopera- el publications s

iry requests for military coopera lion be channeled tnrough the Defense Depai'tment rather than through llie sti vices.

,Under the new policy the Pentagon will require lull and de-Aat. Secretary of Defense Ar- tailed information from the pro-thur Sylvester told a reporter today his office is shaping final details of a directive that will taght-en control over cooperation with companies in production of pictures with military themes.

The movu* Industry lias

CAMPOBELLO ISLAND. N.B (AP)~Hundreds of Irate tourists are daily refused admittance to President Franklin D. Roosevelts summer home on this Island acro.ss from Eastport, Maine, International red tape has closed the 34-room mansion which had been open to the public for the past three years.

Tourists are quick to point out in numerous trav-as a prime sightseeing attraction.

The home had been open to the public since it was sold to the Hammer Brothers, New York art! dealers, by John Roosevelt, President Kennedy and Canadi-

a stimulator of new, daring moves In search of peace.

French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville repeated Frances position to the Natioial Assemblys foreign affairs committee. He said President Charles de Gaulles government would continue to devel) a nuclear arsenal. He added that as long as the great powers do not disarm, any test ban is only a device to crystallize the differences between those natiis with nuclear weapons and those without them.

There was no immediate comment from Peking. But the Chinese attacked the treaty repeatedly while it was being negotiated, asserting it was an American device to maintain a U.S. policy of nuclear blackmail and to prevent other Communist nations meaning Red Chinafrom devel-' opine nuclear weapons.

Italian Foreign Minister Attilio Piccioni expressed profound satisfaction.

Heinrich Von Brentano, floor leader of West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauers Christian Democrats, called the agreement the first step toward world dis-i armament. But he said it must not lead to weakening of Western defenses of to making the division

AIL RI6HT, McLOOT.' yOU'VE HAP YOUR ADVENTURE.' NOW WE 60 BACK FACE. THE

of Germany permanent U.N. Secretary-General Than said the treaty could become & breakthrougb for greater understanding among the big powers.

A Vatican spokesman said the treaty was a symptom of hope , Canadian Foreign Secretary Paul Martin said the agreement doesnt mean an end to cold war tensions though it reflects * .a change In Soviet thinking and holds out the prospect of further settlements.

The Japanese, only wa Jme lar-gets of atomic bombs, welcomed the partial test ban with enthusiasm but generally expres.sed hope it would be extended soon to all testing.

Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Luns termed the agreement "a good omen for closer cooperation in the future

This is a turning point for peace and prosperity, said an Indian government spokesman, India has always pleaded for at least a partial test ban as the first step in the direction humanity is praying for.

Swedish Foreign Minister Torsten Nilsson said a total ban was preferable, but under the circumstances I think this was the best thing that could happen."

an Prime Minister Lester Pear-ducers in advance of approval for son announced after their meeting military lielp. There may be closer at HyannLs Port, Mass.. last May reading of scripts than In the past, that the Hammer brothers had The armed service,s feel that donated the home to the two coun-1 movies and television shows por- tries as a shrine and symbol of i tiavliig military life promote re- ^((t(^('i^&tlonal friendship, lege." - f The movu* Industry lias rogis- crulUng But Sylvester said he is surfer that

Hersheys view seems substan- tered objections, and the indlvld- skeptical that there Is any acces-

tltted by draft quota figures. Only ual ai*med services arent over- Impact. Roosevelt

4,000 draftees were asked bv the ly happy about the prospect.

Armj for each of the months of Changes havo been made in the Early in his tenure In the Pen-August connecting the island with

January and Pebnsry. whie the Proposed policy to take account

m vouR

CSYOUV UIKS' Wg:Al2 IN 0:Aury

7-Co

If'd fOO

06lPe, fHV PON'fCOA^IN

yW.flgr"'

high point so far this year is the

12.000

gust

monthly quota set and September.

of some 0. the Indusiry and serv-

for Au- ^ce views, Sylvester said.

Army; The Pentagons Information and

skrength now totals about 970,000, i public affairs chief said he antlci-Por the last 20 years, Hershey I pates that opponents of the policy savg. fhe sele?Uve seolee syitem will charge attempted censorship, has been what he calls a Chan- He denied any such aim. neler. steering men Into that part Sylvester contended that when . of national life for which they can I movie and television producers ^ be most useful in the overall na-i receive the benefit of hundreds of tlonal defense effort whether In I thousands of dollars worth of gov-servlce or in military production I emment-owned equipment and He told the committee that I mlliiary manpower. It Is the Pen-have no Idea how many people wejtagons responsibility to make are deferring that may well be as sure the picture serve the natlon-Immedlately Involved In survival'al interest, as the people who are In un-( The purpose of the new direc-

tagon, Sylvester caught fire from Lubec, Me., the nearest mainland members of Congress wlio claimed Point and easternmost town in the too many soldiers spent too much United States.

time workiug on "The Ijongest Victor Hammertold The Asso-'Day, which depicted the 1944 in- ated Press that he ordered the vasion of Nonuaiidy home closed several weeks ago

I This critlctem had much to do' "'HL ?h.'

' were too much for the caretaker

with his action to lay down strict-i Sylvester acknowledged, j

to handle."

The space suits of astronauts carry instruments to record the amount of radiation to which they are subjected. Readings from the instruments are entered on each astronauts record so the total of all radiation received may be known.

Adoula Invites Macmillan Visit

LONDON (AP)Premier Cyrille^ Adoula of the Congo Thursday in-| vlted Prime Minister Macmillan to I visit his country at some conve- nlent time.

The Invitation was announced In a communique at the end of Adou-las four-day visit designed to repair the damage wrought in An-glo-Congolese relations by the Katanga affair.

Plan Broadcast Kennedys Talk

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-|^ dent Kennedy's address to the 2 nation tonight on the nuclear test ban agreement will be carried live on radio and television by the American Broadcasting Co.. the Columbia Broadcasting System and the National Broadcasting Co., and on radio by the Mutual Broadcasting System.

The speech will be aired at 7 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time in ^ the eastern, central and mountkin time zones, and at 7 p.m. local time in the western time zone.

A spiny lobster walks around the bottom of the sea backward, forward or sideways.

AN EARLY ECLIPSE Little Mry Renee Laffin suddenly finds everything going black at her fathert hat envelopes ner wnile sitting on t tractor seat at Ellsworth, Mt. Tht moppet appears to be more at ease with tho tractor than with the large sombrero.

JACQUIN'S

VODKA

PINl

ifWW fStiOF Cess. JiCgiiis ei N.

Come Join 21 Smart Families

Who Bought 31 Big. Fine Lots on Blur Lake Phelps Nine lotseach 100 feet by 250 to 300 deep can .still he had for $1,600 rash or $377 down and $125.91 in twelve quarterly Payments. First come firut served.

All prices double when roads are hurdtopped. Lake-sliore lots one-sixth this size sell for $6.000 elsewhere In N. (.

Beautiful all-year Lake Phelps, 5 by 7 miles, is ideal ror safe swimming, boating, water skiing, fine fishing and getting awa.v from it all. Superb hunting on American Laud's adjacent. 70.000 acres. Birds, deer, bear abound. Come see for yourself SOON. Simply follow signs from Roper or Pantego to new lakeside office.

Hidden Lake Retreat

(Follow signs from Roper or Paittego or write O. D. Keep. American Land, Box 112. Paniego. N. C.)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 26, 1963IXSEltTRADE REI HIRHEIP

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Ancient Coins Weren't Round

LONDON AP) Curious currencies of the world are on display in London.

mission.

This the 25th day of June, 1963.

Mary Laurens Richardson, Chief of Clerk July 19 & 26

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos PcM* Salo

STATIONWAGON - 1954 NASH rambler, overdrive, radio, heat-Nearly 500 exhibits cover 5,000 extra clean. Call PL 8-1047. years of monetary history. Many private collectors have contributed.

The oldest exhibits in the show at Spinks, the noted coing the I noted coin the treasure shop, are Chinese bronze knife money and hoe money up to 5,000 years old. Knife money is shaped like open cutthroat razor, Hoe money is shaped like a gardeners hoe.

A gold Mexican currency bar Is the most valuable exhibig. Out of every consignment of gold from Mexico to Spain centuries ago one-fifth was allocated to the King^ The bar, dated 1746 , 8s parfTof the so-called kings fifth and worth about 1,500 pounds ($4,200).

The coins, which come from all parts of the world, range in size from the minute gold Siamest bullet money of the 19th Century to the 5-pound king manilla of Af-fiea

or ai semicircle which were currency at about the same per-| iod. The Siamese bullet money) is one-eighth of an inch in diam-, cter.

Probably one of the scarcest | Ls the Malayan tree money of the 19th Century. This money is: made of tin and is extremely fra-; gile. The method of use was for, coins to be broken off as requir-| ed. Therefore, few such complete; pieces survive.

CJsed Car Special 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio, heater <

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

THUPVDERBIRD ~ 1961, white black interior. Fully equipped. Call PL 8-2163.

Todays Used Car Sperial

1957 FORD 4 dr. hardtop, rebuilt engine, 2 tone, radio, heater, whitewalls, power brakes.

White Cherrolet

CHEVROLET - 1962 SS IMP ALA. black with red interior. Ex-^ ^ ceUent condition. PL 8-3940, 202-

copper bars in the shape a Jarvis St

EMPLOYMENT

Bucks Best Buy

1960 IMPERIAL Crown hardtop, 1 owner, low miieage, Dual 90 tires.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeroas the River PL K-ZlSl

Male Help Wanted

Boats and Equipment

Would Become Nuclear Free

17 FT. OUTBOARD CABIN CRU-iser complete, 50 hp Johnson motor, trailer, extra wheel, and tire, battery 12 v. compass, horn, trailer jack, running lights. May

WANTED; TWO DAYTIME white boys, 16 years over, not in school. Apply PL 3-2558.

; twoYJNG" MEN,2r30,'"'pOR sales work in furniture store. High school graduate or over. References required. Apply in person, W. C. Garner, Garner Furniture Co., Farmville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

INTERESTING AND CHALLENG ing opportunity for hospitaliza-jtion agents (male or female) with ibe seen at 105 Lakewood Drive; |old established insurance company

Greenville, N. C. _j presently expanding its sales

WASHINGTON (AP)Argentina 7\* HP MERCURY MOTOR. If you are 21 or over, own

proposed Thursday that discus-1 Runs excellent. For informal-i sions on making Latin America a ion caU PL 8-2733 after 5:30 P.m.

nuclear weapons-free zone bei-^--------------j Charlotte, N. C., for personal in

placed before the Organization of American States.

1963 GLASSPAR 16 WITH BACKlterview in your city, to back seats, deluxe top and I

Five Latin-American nations windshield, 63 Johnson electroma-j* 'THREE CAR S^ES-

mSo Br^il Ch^^^ 40 hp motor, deluxe traer!,

wexico, orazu, cnue, ooiivia ana ^ caviTir foP c^^^s. Paid vacation, hospitali-

Ecuador-were understood to have With spare ^ pj ^

made overtures to place the mat-, Call^849J5_af_ter 6 ^

ter before the United Nations i^ILL TRADE FOR CAR. PRO- Motor Co., 14th & Cotanche St.

Aigentma said that before the, perty or small boat 30 ft. niatter goes to the United Nations; gedan Cabin cruiser,

the member nations of the OAS g^rpeting, stand up head, com-should agree on such items as igfg aiiev sleeos 5 Chrvsler, which nations would take part inlcrown motor shin-to-shore rad-i well-mannered and accurate with

the agreement, the geographical! j^'^^^gggX haS and nai^^^^

area it would cover, and how iti^hroSut Can be seen Mo7e ^PPly in person only. Globe

would fit in with Latin-Ameri^ihgad city Yacht Basin or write cor^itments to contmental de-:B^^ 725. Greenville, telephone _! PL 2-4610.

OPPORTUNITY TO OWN beautiful Spinet - Console Piano, will rewrite on small payments for party with good credit. Will transfer end guarantee. Write Homa Office, Joplin Plano Co. Joplin, Mo.

Money To Loan

WACHOVLAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANR RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOAN,S. FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

REAL ESTATE

PAINT CONTRACTORS FREE estimates. All types of paint supplies. H. L. Hodges & Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

Public Notices

EMPLOYMENT

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: MATURE WOMAN

FxXutf

?Sent Of iula L B^yi late'" '^rested, call PL 2-3376.

Of Pitt County, this is to notify ttil persons having claims against

WANTED: TWO COLORED

maids with references, ov-

said estate to present them to er 20. For New York position, the undersigned on or before Leavy Sunday, July 28. Call PL-the 20th day of January, 1964,12-4212. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wll please make immediate pay ittcnt.

This July 18. 1963.

Albion Dunn, Executor of Lula L. Boyd Jthy 19, 26, August 2, 9

AlAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaruteed sleep In ; I Jobs. Make tSS to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Straet. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-3457.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as;

Executor of the Last Will and i WANTED: WHITE HOUSEKEEP-

HOUSEMAIDS: LIVE-IN-J O B S.

Mass. Conn. $30 to $50. Bus tickets. References. Barton Emp. Bureau, Gt. Barringt o n, Mass.

er to live in. Route 1, Winter-ville. Call PL 2-5455 or PL 8-3191.

Male Help Wanted

Testament of Eunice C. Diener,

Deceased, late of Pitt County,

-this is to notify all persons having claims against .said c.state to present them to the WANTFD-

undersigned or his attorney,; mechanic or helnor AddIv in J. W. H. Roberts, at Greenville,

North Carolina, on or before ^Service Mgr.,

.the 25th day of January, 1964.)^ P ^ '

YOUNG MAN FOR DELIVERY, stock room work and hardware training. Must be neat, strong,

Hdwe. Co.

SALESMEN MAKE THIS JOB COMPARISON!

Immediate earnings from $500 to $900 a month. First-year bonus of $2040.

, AWMDOS Storm wlii'iowii and dmm awnings, fenettan Minds porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

U L. LUPTON COMPANY *nrow Comfort Is Onr Bndnets

PL 3-2235

D. a NICHOLS AGENCY

For Completo Real Bstato Listings A Mntoal Insnraneo PL 2-4585 PL t-4tU

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

ON GREENVILLE BLVD. --three bedroom house, den. living room, baths. CaU 752-4381.

1608' sTlliirST. ROOMS,

screened porch, GI loan. Phone PL 2-7264.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS VETERANS. NO DOWN PAYMENT CLOSING COST ONLY!

NON-VETT.RANS, 3% DOWN PAYMENT Now completed 6 new brick veneer homes in beautiful Carolina Heights Sub-division, also building more, with 1 bath, shower and tub or bath with same. Three bedrooms, iar^e living room, utility room, kitchen with built-in GE surface units and dutch ovens, Marsn Furniture Kitchen Cabinets, American Standard Color bath fixtures, select red oak floors, and many other features. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS $13.200 1)4.000 Shown on appointment.

Call J. Hicks Corey Agency Bill Williams, PL 2-2615 521 Dickinson Avenue REMEMBER WHETHER YOU RENT OR WHETHER YOU BUY YOU PAY FOR THE HOUSE YOU OCCUPY!

RENTALS

Apartmenta For Rent

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

stove and refrigerator furnished. Call PL 2-4110 after 4 p. m.

NEW TWO "bedroom APABT-ment, stove and refrigerator iumisneo. neat furnished Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL -5617.

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, Meadow-brook. Cai PL 2-4012, D. G. Nichols

(2) DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartments. One 4 room apartment, one batchelor apartment. Call PL 2-3376.

Lota For Sale

WATERFRONT PROPERTY AT Bayview high lot in exceU-ent location. SeU cheap. Contact Earl Fisher, Jr., PL 2-2993.

Resorta For Sale

Buaineaa Property

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the best in comfort equipment. -Tnanc-ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDrnoNING Co., 1100 Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.

SEVEN-WEEK-OLD POINTER ^ puppies. Excellent blood line.

c'ompiet.' cVroo,.;.nd";M Call PL 2-4414 U Interested._

training, including expense COMPLETE FURNISHING FOR paid trip to National Sales house, moving. Csll PL 2-6721. Training School.

Plenty of prospects. No slack seasons.

40 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, clean, good condition. $60 Call

Product backed by cktcnalvc f" 2 '* national and local advertising'

program.

Internationally known company, leader in its field, multi-million dollars in assets. Lifetime career opportunity. Take life easy at the end of twenty to thirty years with a retirement fund of $401.00 to $802.00 a month. Advancement to sales management available to the go-getter.

HOW DOES YOUR JOB COMPARE?

Write UR and we shall tell you immediately if you can meet our simple quafifications. For confidential interview appointment, write Salesmui, Box 408,

Cliff Says,

*We specialize in Athletic Goods, Paints, and Building Specialities. A complete assortment to choose from at 913 Dickinson Ave. Edwards Hardware.

CLEANING PLANT - TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE SEE MIL-

ton C. Williamson, Attorney of Law, Greenville.

Houses For Sale

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent

Les TumaFSi

Turnage Beal Estata

and Insnranee Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsnranee

BAYVIEW TWOSTORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot. 46 minutes drive from Greenville, excellent swimming, boating and fishing. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

RENTALS

GRIIK RENTAL AOENOY FOR best dnds in Rentals OCHoe at 205 Eaat 3rd Street PL 2-5700 Closed ail day Wedneaday.

Apartments For Rent

NICE THREE ROOM AND BATH furnished apartment, good locar tion, near college. Call PL 2-6165.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT.

ceramic bath. Heated. Attractive, modem, private entrance. Hwy. 102 West, Ayden. PL 6-8181.

NICE, BRICK, TWO BEDR(X)M.

unfurnished apartment with garage in Ayden. Call PL 6-5986, Ayden, after 5 p.m.

Classified Display

ONE BLOCK WITHIN COL-legebrick three bedrooms, two full baths, two-car garage, large kitchen, dining room, fireplace in family room, carpets, and drapes. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams phone PL 2-2615, 521 Dickinson Ave.

Classified Dbplay

GOOD RELIABLE I % Daily Reflector.

N. C.

Otherwise, this notice will be | FULL TIME HELP WANTED,

pleaded in bar of their re-i Apply in person at Hardees

covery. All persons indebted to (Drive In, 14th St.

WELL ESTABLISHED

This the 24th day of july, i desires salesman, age 25-

iggg 50, with car to work Farmville

Fiank J Diener County, Generous sal-

Executor of the Last Will commission arrange-

and Testament of Eunice v C. Diener. Deceased J. W. H. Roberts. Attorney luly 26. Aug. 2, 9, 16

NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION IN RE THE GREENVILLE HOUSING AUTHORITY DOCKET NO. H-25 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that The Greenville Housing Authority, of Greenville, North Carolina, has made application to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Neces-> Ity ' for the establishment of 225 units of low-rent housing, ,and for Authority to exercise ' the right of eminent domain for carrying out said project; to purchase property for use in

ment. Reply in own handwriting stating age, education and sales experience to Sales Mgr, 103 Chestnut St., Clinton, N. C.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

76c minimom marge lor I Ilnut JT leaa tor first Insertion.

1 Duy -Me Per Une Pur Duf

4 Dujs22c Per Une Pur Dny

7 Dujs20e Per Line Pur Duy

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.15 Pur Column Inch.

OpuD Rate Oontruet Ruteu AvuUutolu OuU PL 2-5156 Por Piutbur mforuutkMi lAOUllB jio new u<ls, killa or eorrectlonu

Connection therewith, and for accepted after 3 pjn. tlM duy other purpo.se.s incident there-1 before puMwatkML

to; and

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that said application will be heard before the North Carolina Utilitie.s Commission in its Hearing Room, State Library Building, in the City of Raleigh, on Friday, August 9, 1963, at 10:00 oclock A.M., at which

KRR0R8-0MIB8I01I8 The Dally Reflector will be ru> sponsible only for tiku ttrut tn-oorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these ool-omns and then only to the extent of u muku-f ood tneerttou. Mrrotu which do not ieasen the value of the udvertiflement will ool u

time and place the Commlssion | ^ make-food tnaur-

w iU hear testimony by any and publisher rMurvou the

all interested partie.s for or ngnin.st tfie prnnting of a Ccrti-of Public Convenience and Necessity for said Housing Project.

PROTESTS should be flled with the Comml.sion on or before the 2nd day of August, 1963.

Issued by Order of tlie Com-

light to revise or rejeot any copy.

BA VI Momry Ordur your ud to mn 7 tunas; Che oout is less pur day WImd fom get deslrud roault*. oall PL 2-6165 and stop the ad You pay for (My the number of days yov ad actually appeared.

SPECIAL PURCHASE! USED 15 inch automobile tires. Bar-

gain priced. Also 15 bunk bed

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN sets. Greenville Parts Si Metal town is yours at Carr Allens j Co.. Bethel Hwy.^__

Expert Service

KENS

Give us a visit when you are In the market for furniture. We buy, trade and sell new and used furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave,, PL 2-5683.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags freo of butttong and slppers.

Daily Reflector Cirenlation Dept.

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LE\SE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For information, contact J. O. Green, 1020 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.

NEW FURNISHED APART-ment. all new furniture. Air condition and heat. C. L. Thigpen, Jr. or M. E. Suttwi. PL 2-6121 day; night PL 2-5617 or PL 2-2939.

AIR CONDITIONED THREE room furnished apartment, private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple, near college. CaU Mrs. M. C. Batchelor, PL 2-2158, 500 E. Tenth St.

Houses For Rent

EITHER 2 OR 3 BEDROOM hoie near Third St. School. Rent reasonable. Dial PL 2-2361.

CEVEN R(X)M BRICK HOUSE, 102 N. Jarvis. WIU paint. Inspect, then call R. H. liatn, PL 8-2151, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Housetrailurs For Rent

clean TWO BEDROOM AIR condltiwied traUer for rent to couple. CoUege Park Trailer Court Call PL 2-4?22 after 4 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES In Worsley BuUdlng. Water, lights, heat, janitorial service, and parking space furnished. James R. Worsley.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.50;

rooms with ccmnectlng baths. $3 by the week $7 up. Greenville Hotel. Mgr., J. L. Howard. PL 2-5157.

Classified Diipfay

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

LAWN MOWERS

iV4 HP. Clintoo Engine , 22* Cut

Price $47.50

CO _____

~ Id'Ckinson ave.

A\Tl\c,RFlNVlLLe.NC *

THREE FURNISHED ROOldS 1305 Cotanche, Phone PL 2-2^^.

KICEc0MTORTABLlt QUUlT rxKMan for rent to woriung aian. Aly con^ltlored Plenty of pajk-mg space. Tulephone Pi 2-6734

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel

TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco SUttoa Near Hospital

Special Notices

,^ysPECAL - FLOmbA Campers, Camping traUcrs. water skUs, and life jackets Whlch-ards Marina. Washington, N. C. Open seven days a week.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 2 - S ' BED-room house. Phone PL 3-6642. 12-2ts.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN.

healthy pigs started <m Nu* trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Me-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

WANT TO BUY: SET OP BAR BeUs. CaU after 7 p.m. PL2<

5460.

Classified Display

1961 RAMBLER

V-8, auto, trans., 4 door, blaok whitewalls. 1 owner.

1962 CHEVROLET

Impala Sportacoupe, white with red Interior, V8, auto, trans. 1 owner, wtiltewslls, tinted glass.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Ctreie N.C. Dealer License No. 2844

1957 CADILLAC

4 dr., hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass.

Texaco Station Post Office.)

(next door to

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE. Price $75. Call PL 2-2419 af-

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOMEiter 5:30 p.m.

repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852,

SPECIALIZING IN MOVING & Hauling. Reasonable rates. CaU 8-3516. Early Transfer, PL 8-1200.

1961 MOPED MOTORCYCLE, good condition, rear seat. CaU Deal Flowers during week at PL

RADIO. TY 2k NTERBO RS-pslr. Get the best at Sherrods Bectronlo Repair, opposite Ree-pess Bros. 752-5667.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

Radio TY Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery

service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 317 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

USED FURNITURE MATCH-ing sofa and chair, $60; .5-piece dinette, $30; matching lamps and shades, $12 each; ceramic tUe tables. $16 each; bookcase, $13. CaU PL 2-5216 before noon and after 6 p.m.

EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH an ARA air conditioning unit and enjoy driving in hot weather. Terms If needed. Wagner-Wal-drop Motors.

HOME AIR CONDITIONING.

Its time to check' your York system before hot days anive. Complete sales and .service. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

FOR SALE

Household Suppliee

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER with the Blue Lustre Electric ShamiK>o<r only $1 per day with IMuchane of Blue Lantre. Belk-Tylers,

Miscellaneous For Sale

SOMETHING NEW FOR VINYL and other hard surface floors. S<'al GI0.SS ends frequent waxing. Belk-Tyiers.

NORGE KITCHEN RANGE, Westlnghouse D humidifier, lawn sweeper, smaU fan. Call PL 8-1589.

SEATS MUST GO! 40 AUDITOR-ium seats. $1 each. For information, caU PL 2-6321.

NICE TOMA-TES. VARIETY OF sizes. O. W. Eakes, Rt. 1, Box 1, GreenviUe, in front of EUis Club. PL 2-3516.

SPECIAL!!!

Ten Gallon Aquarium Complete except fish $19.95

Harris Tropical Fish St Supply PL 2-4218 Wintervlile

CLOSE OUT

SALE

Tobacco Curers New Vann Jet-A-Matic Haynes Petrolueum Corp. PL 8-1277

17 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER. 2 girls bicycles, easyspln dry washer. Other smaU Items. CaU PL 2-5385.

For Rent or Lease

GRIMESLAND SEIN BEACH Gilmesland, N. C. Sportam a n ParadLse, located on mouth of Pamlico River, 18 acres of land, double boat ramp, store, fishing boat. Phone SH7-3733, Snow HiU, N. C. weekdays.

Money to Loan

J. F. BOWEN

_1_ % Conventional 22 Home Loant 20, 25 er 30 year terms. Let me save you $1;000 to $2,t00 in Interest. Lowest clostns eosU. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. Itb

MOBILE

HOMES

New Sf Used Azalea, Princess, Barcraft

We manufacture mobile homes and travel trailers, siso service and repair.

Big Discount on Straight Sale. Pay you to check with ns.

BECKS

TRAILER SALES

Open 7 days a week 8 am. to I pm.

Located 8 miles East of New Bern and old Morehead Hwy. Years of experience U> build-ing and selling mobH homes.

Phone ME 7-0170

OF ^^^USeO-CAR VALUIS

See Our Fine SHection Of USED COMETS. These Are On Owner And Priced To Move- -

COMET 4 door

COMET 2 door

Light blue with radio, heater. Very nice.

COMET 2 door

Auto, trans. and heater. Medium blue yalnt. One lady owner.

Light blue, auto, irans., radio, heater, white tires. Clean.

COMET Station Ov Wagon.

4 door, medium blue, auto, trans., radio, heater, very nice.

SEE THESE CLEAN CHRYSLERS

300 4 door hardtop.

White with power steering and brakes. Low mileage and clean.

New Yorker 4

door

White paint with all power features including factory air condition. A beautiful one owner.

SEE THESE 2 SPECIALS

FORD Galaxie

4 door, V8 engine, auto trans., power steering. Only 6,000 miles.

VOLKSWAGEN

Dark blue, one local owner and very clean.

FOR CHEAPER CARS THEY ARENT REALLY JUNKERS 50 FORD |iyr *51 CHRYSLER $71-

2 door ............ O 2 door ............ D

52 BUK K IQC '53 BUlt K *1 9C

2 door ............ If# 4 door ........... IfaD

55 FORD OLDS $Qr

4 door ......... Il/J 2 door ............ I/O

54 OLDS >1QC W NASH >1QC

2 dr. hardtop .... II/O 2 door ........... l/0

66 FORD 89 CA M DODGE $OCA

Station Wagon .. ODU 4 door ....... luOU

AND MANY MORE CARS

From $75.00 to $99.5.00

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN - AIERCUBT - COMET - RAMBLER 2201 Dickinson Ave. ph. PL 2-4525

N. C. Dealer SJS4

1960 VALIANT

4 door sedan, blue, straight drive

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ueense No. 2644

1961 CHEVROLET

Impala Convertible. V-8, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, white with white top, red interior, whitewalls, radio, 1 owner

1962 CHEVY II.

Radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel eovers, straight drivs^ bdgo interior, 1 owner.

WHITE

.4Bv0

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Uoente Ne. 2644

19S7 CHEVROLET

station Wagn, power steering and brakes, auto, trane., 4 door radio, heater, V-8.

1959 CHEVROLET

Biscayne, blue, 4 door eedan, straight drive, radio, heaierk

WHITE

N.C. Dealer Uoense Ne. 2644 Phone PL Z-S134 West End Clreie

1957 FORD

4 door hardtop, rebuilt engine, 2-tone, radio, heater, whitewalls, power brakes.

1959 FORD

Galaxie 500, 4 door sedan, 2-tone, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Lieense No. 2644

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala, 2 door hardtop, white-with red Interior, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, 250 hp. engine, auto, trans.

1960 CHEVROLET

Impels convertible, red with black top. power steering and brakes, tinted glass, padded dash, power windows, extre nice.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-S1S4 West End Clreie N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

lHit Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CFriday, July 26, 1963

Stock Afid^ Market Reports

HOGS

RALE!OH AP1 - NCDA) -Boa prtcei mostly steady to 50 gber. Tom ia.7&>19 Murfreesboro, RobereoDvlUe; 18.50 19

Rocky Mount; 19 Rich Square; 18.75 Bethel, Greensboro. Tartjoro. Scotland Neck, Goldsboro; 18.00 SUer City. Mount GUeaa, Denton.

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDAl North C^uollna egg markets

I demand for the oils, tehre was little leadership.

Chrysler, which was sold heavily Thursday, made a moderate recovery.

Steels, chemicals, nonfeirous metals, and drugs were mostly lower.

Rails, aerospace issues, tobaccos. and airlines were mixed.

Utilities moved slightly ahead. The Associated Press average

ateady to sUghtly weter Thurs- of 80 stocks st noon was up ,2 at day. Supplies barely adequate, to 284.2 with industrials up ,1, rails abort. Demand good. Price* paid off .1, and utilities up .4, producers fw dean, unslaed eggs Pord and General Motors-added on a gntde-yield baste, cases ex- fractions.

changed; Grade A large whites * The ordinarily volatile glam-

94-38, medium, whites 27.i-28t4 ,our* issues showed little change

small, whites 17-18. except for U.S. Smelting which

- - added about 2 and Xerox which

NEW YORK (AP) Oils Im- lost more than a point, proved as the stock markrt daw- The Dow Jones industrial aver-dled in alow, preweekend trading age at noon was up .73 at 688.44. tarly this afternoon. Prices were mixed on the

Aside from steady tovcstmcnt American Stock Exchange.

Colored News

FARMVILLE The Antioch of this service. Baptist Church Choir of Norfolk, Va., will present a musical program at Macedonia Baptist Church herq Sunday at I p.m.

Corporate and B. government bonds advanced.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks: Prev.

- Gme Noon

Adama MUlis .......10%

Allied Ch ...........47% 47%

Allis hal ........ 18% 16%

Am Can Co ........ 45%

Am Enka .......... 34%

Am Motors ......... 18 18

Am Tel It Tel.........119% 119%

Am Tob ............28% 28%

Atch TltSP i 27%

Atl Coast Line .......54%

All Refining ........ 52%

Avco Cp ......... 2-5%

Balt It O .........36%

Rendix Corp ........ 51 v*

ICC Chairman Pledges Effort

Beth 8tl Boeing Air Borden Co

Burl Ind .....

Burroughs Corp Caro PliL Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion PAP Ches k Ohio .. Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE

30% 31 63 35% 26V4 66% 46*4 42% 27% 61 % 58% 93% 29%

WASHINGTON (AP) The chairman of the Interrtate Commerce (Commission promised Coo-gi ess today his agency would make every effort to "meet the heavy responsibility' of handling , , the explosive railroad work rules 52%!lsue.

With the threat of a nationwide strike postponed for ^ days, ICC Chairman Lawrence K. WaJ-rath went before the House Commerce Committee and said: "Although we do not seek delegation of the task, we are prepared to accept the responsibility.'' Preslent eKnnedy proposed

51%

30%

62%

35%

26%

46%

a. .ing' chairman oi iht Senate commfttee, told reporters be still would like to finish the committee hearings this week but that this might not be possible.

Chairman Oren Harris, D-Ark., of the House committee said hearings in that branch definitely would run several days next week.

Charles Luna, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, APlrCIO, and one of the-witnesses li^d for today's Senate hearing, denounced Kennedy's proposal in a statement Thursday as "Just ab(^t the worst possible solution."

Spokesmen for the carriers re-

Columbla GAE ...... 29%

59%

94%

29%

Pleming Chapel AME Zion Church pastor, the Rev. Goodman and congregation will render servlcea at Holly Hill PWB Church Sunday at I p m.

Youth day service* will be held at Hattie's Chapel PWB Church Sunday. The Junior Choir wUl present the music and the sermon will be delivered by the Junior pastor.

Prayer meeting will be held tonight at 8 oclock at Brown Chapel Holiness Church. Services wUi not be held Sunday because of the youth rally that begins in Hertford Saturday.

Men's day services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Simp-aon Chapel Church. Music will be presented by the Male Chorus and the Spiritual Singers. Dinner will be served.

A special business meeting will be held tonight at 7;30 for the members of Eastern Star Chapter No. 690,

Thelma Perkins, W. M. Alma Barnes, Secy

Quarterly meeting will be held at Waterside PWB Church Sunday. The Rev. Jasper Ty.son, choir and congregation of Elm Grove FWB Church wlU be present for the 3 p.m. service.

Church Beneflis

Barbecue dinners will be sold Saturday beginning at noon at the home of Mrs. Jessie Payton, Grimesland. Proceeds will be given to the building fund of St. Mary Baptist Church.

I Dinners will be sold Saturday at the home of Mrs, Mary Duncan, 1518-A Fleming St.. for the I building fund of the Church of God In Christ.

Debonair Social Club will moet Sunday at 431 W, Third St. at 7 p.m. Mrs. Evelyn Wilkins will be hostess.

Tlie Star Zion Uther Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church W1 meet at the church Sunday at 4 p.m.

PENNY HILL Monthly meeting wlU be held at Zion Chapel Church Sunday. The Rev. M. C. Cotton, pastor, will deliver the sermon at 11:80 a. m.

WINTERVILLE Regular youth service will be held at Good Hope PWB Church. The Rev. C. Bryant wlU be the speaker and the Bud Chorus will present the music.

ORIPTON New Covenant Temple Holy Church members will observe childrens day Sunday. 'The pastor will deliver the morning sermon.

At S p.m.. a chUdrens day nrogram wlU be presented by the Sunday school and refreshments wUl be served. A musical program will be held at 7:30 pjn., featuring the McCarter five.

The Rev. Nahum Harris will preach at St. Peter Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Mu-aie will be preaented by tlie Benior Ch<^.

The Dog Patch Party that was scheduled for Saturday night at the home of Mrs, T. A. Lawrence for the benefit of York Memorial Church has been postponed until a later date.

Barbecue plates wUl be served at the home of Mr.s, Emma Wiggins beginning at noon Saturday for the benefit of Good Hope PWB Church.

Funerals

AYDEN Mr. Levester Edwards, of Rt. 1, died at his home suddenly Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. st Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. P. T. Chapman of Ayden will officiate and burial will foUow in the Live Oak Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Dorothy Edwards and Jerry Lano; four sisters. Patricia. Marlon and Evelyn Edwards, all <A Ayden and Diann Mason of Kinston; three brothers. Donnie Lee, Marvin and Maurice Basil, all of Ayden; his paternal grandmother. Mrs. Martha Jones of Rt. 2, Orlfton. his great grandmother, Mr*. Mary Lang of Ayden.

The body will remain at Nor-oott and OHnpany Funeral Home from 8 p.m. today until one hour before the funeral.

Corn Prods ......... 55

Curtiss Wrt ......... 20

Dan Rlv Mills ...... 14%

Douglas Aire ....... 22%

Duke Pow .......... 62

DuPontdeN .......231

East Airl ...........20%

Eastman Kod ...... 107

TresUme Rub ......32%

Foote Min ....... 9%

Pord Motor ....... 50%

Gen Elec .......76%

Gen Foods ..........79/4

Gen Mot !...........68

Gen Tel A Tel .......Z5%

Gerg Prod .........64%

Goodrich B P ........ 47%

Goodyear TAR ...... 33%

Greyhound ........ 40

Gulf Oil Coi-p ......... 47%

Int Paoer ...........28%

Int Tel A Tel ......... 45

Kayser Roth ........21 V

Liggett A Myers ......73%

Lockh Air ...........49%

Lorlllard P ......... 44%

Martin MarletU ..... 18V

McLean Trk ........ 10%

Monsanto .....52%

Montg Ward ........ 36%

Motorola ..........69%

Natl Biscuit ........51%

Natl Distillers ......25V4

NY Central ......... 19%

Norf A West .........117>/4 117%

No Am Avia .........54% 55V

Param Plct .........41% 41%

Penney J C .........41 40%

Pennsy RR ......... 17% 17%

Pepsi Cola .......... 54 54%

PhlUlps Petr ........52% 52%

Pitt Plate Gls ........55 54^4

Pure Oil ............ 43% 43%

Radio Coi-p ......... 67% 67%

Rep Stl ............. 36% 37

Reynolds Tob .......36% 37%

Seabd Alrl .......... 35% 35%

Sears Roebuck ...... 87Vi 87Vi

Sou Railway ........63% 62%

Sperry Corp ........ 14 14

Std Brands .........72/4 72%

Std OU Calif ........64% 65

Std Oil NJ .......... 69% 69%

Stevens J P .....35% 35%

Texaco Inc ..........70% 71%

Textron Inc .......... 35 35

Union Bag ......... 35 35%

Un Carbide .........103% 103%

United Airlines .....37% 37%

United Alrc ......... 44% 43%

United Fruit ........ 24% 24%

US Rubber ......... 44% 44%

: US Stl ............... 45% 46

Va Caro Chcm ........ 65 65

Va El A Pow .........41% 41%

W Va PAP ...........31% 32%

Monday that Congress pass Icgis-

lation to avert a strike by turning ---------------- - --------

.. . the work rule* dispute over to the iterated to the House committee ICC for two years. Thursday their support of the

Raroad union* are critical of! Presidents plan. They did ask for the Kennedy formula but manage-1 a jiumter of jp^r ^^chang^^ ,ment has endorsed it although' i suggesting some revisions.

^1 The raroad companies Thurs-143/. day removed the threat (rf a nationwide strike Tuesday by " agreeing to postpone for 30 days 0034 until 12:01 a.m. Aug. 29the 01 I Imposition of the new work rules which have sparked ttje furious 19lA controversy with the five operat-ilng union who represent 190,000 51 I railroad employes. naiL: Congress members had apon 'pealed for the extension, saying M/. they would not be able to pass 25.^! the legislation in time to beat the I previous deadline.

43 Sen, John O. Pastore, D-R.I.,

34 ' ...... .........

39i 47'i 28%

48%

20%

74 59%

447

18%

10%

52%

37'h 69%

51%

25%

19%

Pour House Republicans Including Rep. Robert Taft Jr., Ohio, introduced legislation to prohibit what the raUroads call "featherbedding" and to require the lines to aid employes displaced by work rule changes. The proposed new rules would eliminate some

60.000 Jobs, including those of

32.000 firemen on diesel freights. Taft said he felt the Kennedy

bill amounted to passing the buck untU after the 1964 election. But House GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana said the Taft proposal had not been en*. dorsed by the House Republican Pdicy Committee.

Western Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth Zenit Rad

21%

26%

28%

68%

59V4

34%

28%

68%

59%

An official board meeting will be held tonight at Mt. Calvary FWB Church. Services to be held foe the remainder of the week include;

Sunday at 11 aJn., church benefit day, with a special sermon by the pastor. "The Best Befets the Best." Music will be presented by the senior Choir. The Rev. WlUlam Horton of Morrtiead City wlU preach at Y:JO p.m., accompanied by his choir from White Oak Baptist Church, OrlmeslaiKl: the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus and the Senior (Bmlr will be In charge

COUNTRY

Gentleman

DISmiiD lONDON DRY

GIN

85 PROOF

DWM fraa lOOH Groin

Funeral services for Mr. David Daniels, of 100 Evans St., who died Wednesday morning In Pitt Memorial, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. C. R. Moscly will officiate and burial wUl follow In Brown HUl Cemetery.

Surviving are hla wife, Mrs. Lossie Daniels of the home; three sons, WiUiam and David Jr. of Bridgeport, Conn. and DalUus of Chicago. 111.; his mother. Mrs. Irene Daniels of GreenvUle; five slst^s. Mary and Elizabeth Daniels of Brooklyn. N, Y., Mrs. Rosa Shields of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Sarah Harris and Mrs, Rena Early of Greenville: a brother. Mack Daniels o Kinston, 16 grandchdren.

The body will i-emaln at Flanagan and Parker Funeial Home unUl the hour of the funeral eei> vice.

Brink Of Poverty Due To Poor Salmon Catch

By WARD SIMS

NAKNEK. Alaska (AP) An aura of helpless Insecurity, tinged with anger, settled over Alaskas Bristol Bay area today in the wake of the worst salnum season ever for the bays rich red salmon fishery.

In normal years, hordes of red salmon, a fish highly prized by the canning industry, enter the bay in early July en route to spawning streams.

This year, the red run, for some as-yet-unexplained reason, was a mere trickle.

It left the some 3,500 persons of the area, whose living Is tied primarily to the red salmmi, on the brink of poverty, with a harsh

Orders 2 Girls Be Sterilized

Mrs. Mary Peatn McNair died In Provident Hospital. Baltimore, Md., Sunday morning. Funeral services wtU be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at PhUlipi Baptist Chuich. Simpson The Rev. Joseph Williams, pastor of Bibleway BaptLst Church. Baltimore. Md., will officiate.

Surviving are two sons. John Gray and Wilham Peatn of Bal-itimore, Md,; three daughters. Mrs. Queenie H. Harris of GreenvUle, Mrs. Mary J. Hardy i and Mrs. Carrie Whitfield of I New York. N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Johnson of Washington and Mrs. Helen Smith of Newark. ,N. J.: 31 grandchildren. 76 great ' grandchildren and eight great i great grandchildren.

The body will be at the home of Mrs. BeU Hawkins. Simpson, Saturday afternoon from 5 p m. until one hour of the funeral.

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

NEWEST TMUM SPCCTACUk FUMED IN EXOTIC THAILANOr

Two Injured In Traffic Mishaps

Two per.sons received Injuries In two separate traffic mishaps In Greenville yesterday afternoon.

Traffic officers said 13-year-old James Anderson, Negro, of 802-A Bancroft Ave., received minor Injuries when the bicycle he w'as riding collided with a truck driven by Melvin Lee Green, 39-year-old Negro of Route 1, Grimesland.

The mishap occurred on Boyd Avenue near the intersection of Dickinson Avenue about 3:47 p. m, Anderson wa.s treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and releas-;ed.

I No charges were placed and damage to the bicycle was set at $15.

In the second Incident,

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - A Mecklenburg County judge has ordered two unmarried Charlotte girls18 and 19 years of age-sterilized under provisions of a new state law.

The law, passed by the 1%3 General Assembly, permits sexual operations on persons under 21 years of age. Prior to its passage, such operations could be performed only on the mentally diseased, feeble-minded and epUep-tlc.

Judge WUlard Gatling of Mecklenburg Domestic Relations and Juvenile Court Thursday authorized the sterUlzatiwi of the 19-year-old girl who is expecting her second chUd out of wedlock. Promiscuity was listed as the reason for the ruling.

Sterilization of the 18-year-old was authorized Wednesday at the request of her mother and with the girls consent.

The Judge said the girl, who was pregnant once, has Huntingtons Chorea, congenital disease which causes progressive degeneration of brain tissue, uncontrola-ble muscle movements, and can lead to idiocy.

Witnesses testified the girl underwent a therapeutic abortion during her pregnancy.

Alaskan winter coming on.

The state and its congressional delegation have susked President Kennedy to declare the Bristol Bay a disaster area.

The total 1963 American catch on the bay, an arm of the Bering Sea 350 mes southeast of Anchorage, was only an estimated 2.5 miion reds, compared with a catch of 2.9 mllliGnin 1958, the worst previous year ci record.

The Bristol Bay red run produced 203,700 cases of canned salmon this year, compared with 926,441 cases in 1%1, the top pack in the last 10 years on the bay.

An important question mark in the failure of this years Bristol Bay run, to fishermen and to state officials alike. Is the extent of the Japanese high seas catch.

Prohibited by the International North Pacific Fisheries Convention from high seas salmon fishing east of 175 degrees west longitude, the Japanese nevertheless take many immature Bristol Bay reds west of that abstention line.

It has been a source of constant irritation to Bristol Bay fishermen, who are not permitted to fish for salmon outside, territorial waters, and to state officials, who have placed strict restrictions on Alaskan fishermen in an effort to c(Miserve and to perpetuate the Bristol Bay red ftehery.

SIDE OP TRAIN RIPPED OFF Interiors of several raih'oad passenger crr.s are

exposed after a side of the tram was ripped off when the early morning commut. j +aln ideswiped a diesel engine two miles from Newark, N.J., trains destination. Two perser were killed and at least 15 injured when the four- car Port Authority Trans Hudson Line train from New York City hit the diesel engine. (AP Wirephoto)

Small Increase In Jobs Is Noted For North Carolina

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The jv ay figure of 129.3.

North Carolina economy wound up] Bank debits (seasonally adjust-the first half of 1963 with a slug-;ed) declined 1.9 per cent between gish response to the beginning of i May and June. However, the drop

summer, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company reported today.

More people were at work earning more money in the state than during any previous June, but the increase in jobs was the smallest In 18 months and spending as measured by bsuik debits lagged.

The Wachovia North Carolina Business Index dipped below the record-setting pace of spring to a preliminary mark for June of 127.6 (1957-59 equals 100). This was 2.2 per cent higher than June a year ago but below the revised

100-Gallon Still Destroyed By ABC Enforcers

PACTOLUS Pitt ABC enforcers destroyed a 100-gallon submarine still and related equipment at a still site about two miles north of here yesterday.

Officers said the legal unit was complete with 150 gallons of mash and copper condenser. 0 fired the unit.

No arrests were made by officers who said the outfit was not In operation. ^

Making the raid were ABC officers J. M. Ward, H. B. Lley and Walter Taylor.

This was the scond Ulegal distillery destroyed In Pitt County this week.

Earlier ABC officers destroyed a 50-gallon steam unit in a wooded area a mile north of Winter-ville.

No mash was found at the site. FAIRMONT, N.C. (AP) WU- although three 50-gaUon mash

barre 11s were found.

North Carolina YDC Rally To Open Tomorrow

RALEIGH North Carolinas Young Democrats are planning to kick off the joint State and Southern Conference YDC Rally In Raleigh Saturday.

Rally will be held at the Carolina Hotel, instead of the Sir Walter Hotel as previously planned. State YDC President David E. Reid of Greenville announced yesterday.

Banquet speaker for the rally will be U.S. Senator Howard W. Cannon of Nevada, chairman of the State Military Committee and a key administration figure in the field of national defense.

Registration for the rally will begin at 9 a.nn Saturday. Registration desk in the Carolina Hotel will be open for registering from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Reid Jr. are planning to carry a group from Greenville,

was not uniform across the state and no trend has been established, Wachovia economists said.

Debits are the total dollar volume of checks and other items charged to demand deposit accounts. At banks in nine representative cities across the state they climbed early in 1963 and held fairly steady in May before falling in June.

While decreases were posted in Raleigh, Greensboro and Winston-Salem compared with June year-ago totals, there were gains in Charlotte, Durham, Asheville, W-mington, Wilson and Kinston.

The June job picture saw 17,400 more people at work in non-farm jobs than during the same month last year, the economists said.

Total non-agricultural employment reached 1,260,300 for an increase of 1.4 per cent over June 1962. However, the rate of non farm job growth has declined

gradually since January of this year when it. was 2.5 per cent over the previous January.

Manufacturing industries accounted for almost 30 per cent of the June 1962-Jime 1963 gain in non-agricultural employment. Total manufacturing employment rose by 5,100 jobs during the 12-month period despite a drop of almost 3,000 jobs in textUes, the states largest employer.

The texte industry has been beset by foreign competition and by uncertainty over prospects for congressl(Mial action this year on the two-price cottcm problem, the Wachovia report said.

On the national scene, U.S. industrial production last month rose to a preliminary figure of 1Z5.1 per ient of the 1957-.59 average, up substantially from 123.8 in May and 118 in June 1962. Total personal income for the nation was running at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $462 billion ii. June, an increase of close to 5 per cent over the same month last year.

Enrollment Of 2 Negroes In U. S. C. Seems Likely

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) The expected home about Aug. 10. Sha

Yoimg Driver Is Killed In Crash

11am Carey Lewis. 16, of Fairmont was killed Thursday night when Lou ^ his car skidded on a rural paved

Ellen Mills Wilson of 1212 Char- road south of F a 1 r m 0 n t and

les St. was charged with failing crashed Into a tree,

to see her Intended movement Trooper George Wlllitte said could be made In safety after Lewis was thrown from the jher auto collided with a car ele. ...u

Harris car. Mr.s. Bertha Harris 1 _________

I of Route 2. Greenville was in-!

'Memoifal* HosottaT for treat- ' SPAIN, TRINmAD | on a bed post, and

Memoiial Hospital for treat conference of British it so that It strangled

*eni. Commonwealth Caribbean terri-

i Damage to the Harris auto pnded Thursday night with

wa.s .set at $300 while damage ^ t^e United States to Into Uie Wilson car was Placed development

iat $200. projects In the arca.

The collision occurred on :-

j Charles Street, west of the 14th Spanish moss gets Its .sustcnince Street intersection about 5:04 ia,.gpiy from the air and u.ses trees pm- ' trees, telephoe poles and fences

Boy Strangled By A Bandanna

MAYLENE, Ala. (AP) A youth was accidentally strangled to death when a bandanna he was wearing caught on a bedpost.

Sheriff C. P. Walker said Steve Sydes, 15, apparently roUed off his bed Thursday, catching the

Rites Saturday For Amos Jernon Stocks

Mr. Amos Jernon Stocks, 75. died at his home, 108 E. 12th Street in Greenville, Thursday afternoon at 5:35. He had been in failing health for the past two years and critically ill for five weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 3:30 and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetei'y. The Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church, will conduct the services.

Mr. Stocks was born and reared near Winterville and had lived in Greenville for many years. He was employed a.s a city mail carrier by the Greenville Post Office for thirty-one years, retiring in 1947. He was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church. His wife, Mrs. Lida Summrell Stocks, died in 1950.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. J. W. Cobb of Greenville, Mrs. Durwood Stokes of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Carole Pollard of the home; three sons, Marvin E. Stocks of Alexander, Va.. Graham L. Stocks of Marietta, Ohio, and W. C. Stocks of Greenville: 12 grandchildren: and a sister, Mrs. Dollie Dail of near Greenville,

him.

HUNGARIAN VEHICLES LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) A six-man trade mission from Hungary is in Nigeria exploring the market for Hungarian-built cars and trucks.

enrollment of two Negroes to the University of South Carolina now seems likely for the fall term beginning in September.

R. G. Anderson Jr. of Greenville will apparently be admitted to the University under a previous federal court order obtained by Negro coed Miss Henri Monteith.

It was learned Thursday that Anderson, now working at a summer job with the Department of the Interior in Washington applied for admission last September.

Atty. Gen. Daniel R. McLeod said Thursday the application filed by Anderson "is covered by the order handed down by U. S. District Judge J. Robert Martin in* the suit brought by Miss Monteith I of Columbia.

Asked If the state has any legal recourse to admitting Anderson, McLeod replied: "Apparently not, if he is qualified.

Donald Sampson of Greenville Andersons attorney, said Anderson first applied for admission to the University of South Carolina last September.

Sampson said he received a letter Tuesday from Matthew Perry a Columbia Negro attorney, in which Perry said he learned through a conversation with McLeod that Anderson will be advised in writing of liis acceptance as a student.

Anderson 20, completed his sophomore year at Clark College in Atlanta this year. If admitted to the University of South Carolina, he plans to continue working toward a degree in political science.

Andersons mother, Mr, Lois Anderson, said her son told the family of his decision to enter the University of South Carolina but his father died in May and they have not had much tin to discuss It since them,

Mrs, Anderson said her son is

also has a 23-year-old daughter who was graduated from Clark College this year.

Sampson said Andersons application has "hinged on the outcome of the Monteith case.

Judge Martin ordered Miss Monteith enrolled for the fall term following a federal court hearing in July. He also held that her suit was a "class action." applying to al INegroes simUarly situated.

Meadowbrook

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