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WEATHER

TarUble clondinets tonifht. Lowi tonifht 52 to 60 mountains and 62 t'to 70 elsewhere. Sunday KcneraOy fair and warm.

CASH BUYERS Want Cash Buyers rushing f your doer? Use Daily Rofbclor Classifiod Ads.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

83rd Year NO. 159

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Holiday Traffic

Death Pace Sees

Brief Relaxation

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The nations Fourth of July traffic toll reached an apparent mid-weekend luU today with the number of deaths below expectations.

Although movement continued brisk, especially within two or three hours' ride of metropolitan centers, millions of holidaymakers had completed their outbound trips to recreation haunts.

Highway deaths stood at 161 counted since 6 p.m., Thursday. At mid-morning this was about 15 per cent below the corresponding stage ol the record year. 1960.

The National Safety Council has estimated 450 to 550 persons could be killed in traffic during the 78-hour period ending at midnight Sunday. It urged drivers to use extreme caution.

avoid high speed and provide ample time for reaching de^-nations.

The council's safety engineers estimated 83 million cars would be on the highways during the holiday, tolling up 8.4 billion miles. This would be some ^ million miles more than for a nonholiday period of similar length this time of the year.

The record traffic toll for a three-day Fourth of July observance is 442. That toU was set in 1940 when there were far fewer cars on the highways.

A 78-hour nonboliday count of traffic deaths, made by The Associated Press for comparison with the present holiday toll, showed 420 persons killed in auto accidents. The survey period was from 6 pjii. Thursday, June 18, to midnight Sunday, June 21. __

Hodges' Team

Vietnam Unit Led To Safety

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) Seven U.S. Special Forces men led their mangled units to safety today from an overwhelming Communist onslaught against their camp in central South Viet Nam that killed 45 Vietnamese.

The men hid in a jungle refuge with the wounded until the Communist left at dawn.

Twenty-three defenders of special forces Camp Polei Krong, 30 northwest of Kontum and two Americans were wounded in the attack that began at 1 a.m. on Americas Independence Day.

The wounded were carried to safety along a river bank - in deep jungle while a rear guard held the Communist Viet Cong at bay.

The Viet Cong finally swarmed into the camp, American sources said. They burned and looted equipment and carried off several weapons.

We know that this sort of attack can come at any time, but that doesnt cushion the blow when it does come, an Ameri-an Special Forces officer commented.

Camp Polei l^ong was established a year ago as a training base for local tribesmen. Situated near the Laotian border, it is one of a score guarding the border area.

Two of the four companies stationed at the camp were on patrol with five Americans when the attack began. The other two companies with seven Americans were hit hard.

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges will head a three-man team on a swing through the South next week to talk to Southern goremors about voluntarily compliance with the civil rights law.

Accompanying Hodges will be Leroy Collins, who has been picked by President Johnson to head the Community Relations Service established by the new law, and former Tennessee Gov. Buford Ellington.

They will start Tuesday with visits to Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr. of Virginia and Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina. They plan to see two or three governors a day for the rest of the week.

An aide said today Hodges set up the meetings during the week with a series of telegrams and telephone calls.

NEA Adopts Strong Civil Rights Plank

Reaction Largely Favorable; Compliance Urged

President;

After Day

Of Quiet Rights Law Testing

Fire Covers 17 Miles Of Brushland

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Flames defying 800 firefighters have rushed across 17 miles of brush, scorching but sparing a small resort town. Officials say containment of the blaze may be many, many hours away.

By morning the fire had driven through and out of Angeles National Forest, about 60 mUes north of downtown Los Angeles, into a grassy area where firemen hoped it would run out of fuel.

At that point Southern Californias first big burn of the dry summer season had charred more than 12.000 acres in a two-mile-wide strip running 17 miles north from the town of Saugus.

It raced into the resort town of Green Valley Friday afternoon but was beaten back by firemen and half the 800 residents. The rest had been evacuated.

The stymied flames circled the community had made a big and, backed by winds of 20 miles an hour, pushed on toward sparsely populated Leona Valley. By midnight it had reached a grassy area half a mile wide.

Not a home was lost.

The town survived because the community had made a bil project for the past year of clearing mt brush and grass fnHn around iKMnes, said a U. S Forest Service spokesman.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)About 1,500 Vietnamese troops marched with their Americana dvisors at the Mekong River delta capital of My tho today in observance of the U.S. Independence Day.

Watching the parade were the Vietnamese premier, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, Deputy U.S. Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson, and Lt. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of US. forces in South Viet Nam.

Vietnamese officials. decorat-_ ed nearly 2 OAmericana dvisors including Col. Edward W. Mark-ey of Falls Church. Va., departing senior advisor to the Vietnamese Armys Seventh Division.

In a message to American troops in South Viet Nam, Westmoreland said:

Perhaps more than any other group of Americans anywhere, you can best understand the significance of our most cherished national holiday, our Independence Day.

Positioned half a world from your homes, you are engaged in a cohesive, integrated action with our allies from Australia and New Zealand to help our Vietnamese friends maintain

SEATTLE. Wash. (AP)Delegates to the annual convention of the National Education Association broke camp today after adopting the strongest civil rights program in the associations 107-year history.

The NEAs Representative Assembly, by an overwhelming voice vote Friday, ordered all-white affiliates in 11 Southern states to take prompt action toward desegregation.

Southern delegates blocked, however, a resolution which would have had the NEA challenge in the courts any state or local laws which would prevent desegregation of the affiliates.

The assembly said that by July 1, 1%6, racial restrictions on membership must be removed from constituticms and by-laws and plans for complete integration must be presented.

If the affiliates fail to heed the two-year deadline, the Executive Committee may take such action as it seems necessary. This could be in the form of censure, expulsion or extension of the time limit.

Of the three steps, expulsion is the least likely.

The NEA itself is wholly integrated. It has four Negroes on its Board of Directors. Another, Libby Koontz of Salisbury, N.C., is president-elect of the associations Department of Classroom Teachers.

In the 11 Southern states there are dual associations for Negro and white educations. These states are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Louisiana may be forced by pressure at home to withdraw from the NEA.

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Two restaurant operators reacted violently when* Negroes sought service the day after the civil rights law had been signed.

But they were in a minority. Public accommodations were tested quietly and successfully in many parte of the country, hicluding several Southern cities where violence had flared in the past.

Looking at the over-all picture <m Friday, President Johnson called it wonderful and hopeful. At the seme time he reiterated his plea for wholehearted eompliance.

But there were a few incidents. In Atlanta Lester Maddox forced three Negro ministers away from his eting place at the point of a pistol.

Get off my property, he shouted. Jerking out a pistol as the three drove Into his parking lot.

He was backed up by an angry white crowd brandishing ax handles which Maddox keeps in a box inside the front door of his eating place.

The Negroes left, sajdng they would return. The restaurant will be closed today. Maddox plans to attend a July 4 raly in Atlanta featuring Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama and Ross Barnett, former governor (rf Mississippi.

At Cambridge, Md., restau

rant operator Robert Fehsen-feld was arrested and charged with assault and battery after a shoving match with a Negro integration leader.

Police said Lawrence D. I^n-diff, a field secretary of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee from Washington, D.C., had started into the restaurant as Fehnsenfeld staged out.

Aftert he shoving match in the doorway, Chmdiff swore out a warrant. Fehsenfeld was taken into custody and then released on his own recognizance for a hearing Monday.

Fehsenfeld owns Dizzyland, a restaurant and soda parlor that was the scene of several violent racial clashes in the past.

Small groups of Negroes were served without incident at two otber establishments in Cambridge where demonstrations weres tge dlastsumme r before National Guard troops moved in to quell the violence.

. The doors of a restaurant at Durham, N.C., were locked and the blinds drawn.

W. Frank Adcock, whose family managed Adcocks restaurant in Durham the past 50 years, said, Its just a matter of not agreeing with that kind of legislaticm. I have no txmes to pick.

However, most North Carolina

businessmen took the attitude of.-members of the Fayetteville Restaurant Association who said, We are loyal Americans, and we will obey the law. The majority of civic and government leaders agreed.

Even the Ku Klux Klan urged white persons in Mississippi coastal areas to let poUce handle any racial trouble.

Leaflets distributed in Gulfport, Biloxi. Pascagoula and Pass CThristian called o^ white persons to stand back' and to avoid conflict. . . . These people want Mississippi placed under martial law.

A six-foot cross flamed at the edge of Lake Bistineau in Bien-vUle Parish east of Shreveport. La., the only incident reported in the northwest sectiwi of the state, described as a segregation stronghold.

During the day the Shreveport Hotel Association announced it would comply with the civil rights law and accept Negro patrons. The lunch counters at three variety stores were quietly desegregated for the first time.

Eating places were integrated peacefully in such cities as Austin, Tex.: Danville, Richmond, and Petersburg. Va.; Birmingham and Montgomery, Ala.; Albany, Valdosta and Americus, Ga.: Tallahassee, Tampa and Jacksonville, Fla.; Memphis and Nashville, Tenn.

Here's How Law Applies In The Business World

Johnson Announces Honors

Medal Of Freedom Goes

Opposed, But

their Independence freedom.

and

Twelve Injured As Passenger Bus Turns Over

PANAMA CTTY, Fla. (AP)-Twelve persons were injured Friday night when a pa^enger bus#went out of control in a driv. ing rain storm and turned over on its side.

Holes were punched in the laminated plastic ceUing where passengers heads apparently struck the top during the careening ride, the highway patrol said.

Most of the bus windows were broken. Glass littered the lonely stretch of State Highway 22. about 22 miles west of Panama City, where the accident happened.

The patrol said the biK, an extra added to handle an overflow crowd from Tallahassee to Pensacola, apparently hit a big puddle of water and went out of control.

Cal

For

Compliance

RALEIGH. N.c. (AP) -Democratic gubernatorial nominee Daq ]K. M.oor^ called Friday for COTiipliance with the civil rights law but reiterated his contention that it is unc(mstitutional.

As responsible, law abiding citizens, he said in a' statement, We in North Carolina have no choice at this time but to obey the law of the land. At the same time, he added "We have a responsibility to oppose by every legal means, laws that We fell are in conflice with our rights as individala and as citizens of this republic.

Moore reminded that he had pledged during his campaign to ask the state attorney general to seek repeal of the controversial law. It is a pledge I intend to keep. he declared.

During the campaign, he continued. I repeatedly stated my opposition to this bUl in its entirety. I based this opposition on the sincere belief that sections of the bill are uncwistitutional and on the equally sincere be-lief that this law will retard rather than encourage understanding and progress in the field of race relations.

To Thirty For Services

WASHINGTON (AP) Twenty-five men and five women, prominent in such diverse pursuits as public affairs, science, the arts, business and journalism, are the 1964 winners of the Medal of Freedom.

The highest civil honor the president can bestow, the medal was created in 1945 to reward

civilian accomplishments in war.

(Collectively they have made mans wori4 safe, his physical body more durable, his mind broader, his leisure more delightful, his standard of living higher and his dignity important. President Johnson sidd Friday in announcing these fe-

Wallace At High

Aims

Court

Norway Gives Khrushchev An Unenthusiastic Farewell

By BRACK CURRY

OSLO, Norway (AP) Soviet Premier Khrushchev sailed from Norway today after a lukewarm send-off that matched the reception he had received throufhout a IWay tour of three Scudlnavian countries.

About 1,000 Norwegians and tourists applauded without enthusiasm as Khrushchev inspected a NorwegUrt army honor guard before boarding a naval launch that sped him to the ^ Viet liner Bashkiria at anchw, in Oslo harbw.

A 21-gun salute boomed as the launch pulled away from the pier where Khrushchev had stepped ashore last Monday on the last lap of his swing through Denmark, Sweden and Norway.

Soviet officials said the pre

mier would arrive In Moscow Monday evening. apparently scotching rumors that he would stop off in Finland and the East German Baltic port of Rostock.

Khrushchev saved his strongest propaganda bid for the last stop on his tour. But he failed to ersuade Norway to trade NATO membership for a proposed Nordic neutral zone.

The visit to Scandinavia has confirmed my opinion that this peaceful area wants to live in peace and that coexistence between countries with different social systems is the solution, Khrushchev said in a farewell speech.

I can express our great satisfaction with the frank arid open talks with Prime Minister Einar Gerhardsen and members of the Norwegian government.

The result of these talks is that the good neighborly relations betw'een Norway and the Soviet Union have been strengthened.

The Norwegian prime minister said in a brief speech he. too, was satisfied with the visit.

In what was considered his most significant speech of the trip, Khrushchev called on Norway and Denmark to quit the alliance. He said neutraUty was Scandinavias best hope for peace and prosperity.

Gerhardsen rei^led by reaf firming Norways commitment to NATO. He ioi a news conference Friday he thinks the Ru.sslans have been persuaded to accept Norwegian and Danish participaticm in Nato as a fact of lifeeven though they dislike It.

ATLANTA (AP) - Gov. George Wallace of Alabama broadened the scope of his presidential campaign today with a bid lor support in the North and Midwest as well as the South.

He said he has definite, con- cuete plans to get wi the ballot if be can in states like New York, illlinois, Indiana, Missouri and WiscOTisin.

And in the South, he added Florida and Kentucky to the shptes where he previously had aaid he would seek to gain control of the presidential election with his unpledged elector movement.

Conservatives of this nation consUtute the balance of power in presidential electiwis, Wallace said in a prepared Fourth of July speech, and I am a conservative.

The Alabama governor de-

Top Soviet Officials At Reception

MOSCOW (AP)The highest-ranking Soviet Cabinet ministers in town attended the U.S. ambassador's Fourth of July reception today.

First Deputy Premier Alexei Kosygin and First Deputy Foreign Minister V. V. Kuznetsov spent more than hall an hour in amiable conversatiMi with Ambassador Foy D. Kohler,

Premier Khrushchev, who is en route home from a Scandinavian tour, and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, who never attends such receptions because of protocol, sent a telegram to President Johnson. It conveyed cwigratulations on the American national day.

Kohler, in a speech filmed for Moscow television, told Russians that life, liberty and the pursuit of hairiness are basic rights.

Ht recalled these words in the American Declaration of Independence and others which say that governments derive there just powers from the consent of the governed.

Kohler, speaking in Ru.s.slan. said he was sure the Soviet people share these basic aspirations.

Tlw amba.saador pointed out that the new U.S. civil rights law was passed after debate, publicly, open to the eyes of the world, and with due regard for the processes law.

nounced the new civil rights law as a fraud, a sham and a hoax, , and vowed anew to have nothing to do with its enforcement in his state.

The liberal left-wingers have passed it, he said. Now let them employ some pinknik social engineers in Washingtmi to figure out what to do with it.

In a speech for a rally sponsored by the American Patriots, Wallace also accused the U.S. Supreme Court of chipping away at freedom and supporting tyranny for 10 years.

It is perfectly obvious from the left-wing liberal press and from the left-wing law journals that what the court is saying behind all the jargon is that they dont like our form of government. he said.

Wallace said it is easy to predict the Supreme Courts opinions.

One may find the answer in the Cwnmunist Manifesto, he said..

He emphasized he was not calling the Supreme Court justices Communists, but I do say that every single decision of the court in the past 10 years which related in any way to each of these objectives has been decided against freedom and in favor of tyranny.

Wallace said;

At this time I have definite, concrete plans to get presidential electors in the foUowlng state: Florida. (Georgia. ^South Carolina, North Carolina. VTr-gina. New York, Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin, Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee, and (rf course Alabama, Mississippi, and IxHilsiana.

He said he is giving serious consideration to other states as well, but he did not name them.

Celebrating His 122nd Birthday

BARTOW, Fla. (AP) Charlie Smith wiU celebrate his

birthday todayhis 122nd.

He is the oldest man on the Social Security rolls.

He was kidnaped in Liberia at the age of 12, sold as a slave In the United States to a Texas rancher who gave him his name and raised him a.s a member of the family. , ^

When Cniarlle regained his

freedom 100 years ago, he decided Julv 4 wa.s a good day to

celebrate his birthday, but he doesnt plan anything special for the day.. ^ .

I got nothing to do, he sai

with a toothless gria.

By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP) Here in question-and-answer form is an explanaticH) of how the new civil rights law applies to various businesses:

Q. What parts of the law have a direct effect on business establishments? t

A. Two parts, one banning discrimination in places of public accommodation and the other in hiring, firing and other employment practices.

Q. What is meant by places of public accommodation?

A. Establishments offering food, lodging and entertainment to the public. This includes restaurants, cafeterias, lunchrooms, lunch counters, soda fountains, inns, hotels, motels, theaters, motion picture houses, concert haUs. sports arenas, and other places of exhibition or entertainment.

Q. What about tourist hwnes? A. If a tourist home or a rooming house is occupied by the owner as his residence and not more than five roans are for rent, it is exempt iron coverage.

Q. Does the ban on discrimination apply to gasoline stations?

A. Yes.

Q. What about a department stores? k

A. A department i^ore i not specifically covered, but Jt it has any covered establisljment within its premises, it is for

cipients:

Dean Acheson, 71, former secretary of state; Detiev W.

Bronk. 66. neurophysiologist; iriThwa'rtaurant

Walt Disney, 62, Cartoonist; Carl Vinson, 81, Georgia congressman; Aaron Copland. 63. con-poser; J. Frank Dobie, 75, writer; Dr. Lena Edwards, 63. physician; T. S. Eliot, 76. poet; Alfred Lunt, 71, and Lynn Fon-tanne, husband and wife acting team; John W. Gardner, 51, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.

The Rev. Theodore M. Hes-burgh, 47, president of the University of Notre Dame; (Har-ence L. Johnson, 54, designer of the U2 and All airplanes; Frederick R. Kappel, 62, board chairman of American Telephone & Telegraph Co.; Helen A. Keller, 84. leader hi efforts to assist the blind; Willem de Kooning. 60, abstract painter; John L. Lewis, 84, former president of the Mine Workers Union; Walter Lippmann. 74, journalist: Ralph Emerson McGill, 66, journalist.

Dr. Helen B. Taussig, 66, professor of pediatrics; Lewis Mumford. 68, author; Edward R. Murrow. 56, former head of the U.S. Information Agency; Samuel Eliot Mortson, 76, naval historian; Reinhold Niebuhr, 72, theologian: Leontyne Price, 37, opera star;t A. Philip Randolph, 75, president of the brotherhood of Sleeping Gar Porters; Carl Sandburg, 86. poet; John Steinbeck. 62, author: Thomas J.

Watson Jr., 50, president of the International Business Machines Corp; Dr. Paul Dudley White, 78, heart specia^t.

or a lunch counter.

Q. Does this work the other way around so that a shop in a covered establishment is brought under the law?

A. Yes, beauty shops and barber shops are not specifically covered, for example, but they are if they are in a hotel.

Q. What kind of discrimination is prohibited?

A. The law provides that all persons shidl be entitled to the full and equal enjoyment of the goods, services, facilities, privileges and advantages in places of public accommodation without discrimination or segregation on the ground of race, color, religion, or national origin.

Q. When did this become f*.

feetive?

A. Thursday night, when Pres-' ident Johnson signed the measure into law.

Q. Are there any criminal penalties for violating it?

A. No. Enforcement is through injunction suits brought in federal courts by individuals or, if a pattern or practice of discrimination is alleged, by the J5. attorney general.

Q. What if a court order barring discrimination is not obeyed?

A. A judge, using his civil cmi-tempt powers, could put a person in jail until he agreed to obey the court order. But if a judge wanted to punish a pci> son lor a past violation through criminal contempt proceedings, there would have to be a jury trial.

Q. What about the ban on dis-criminatioi in employment? When does it become effective? A. A year from now.

Q. What businesses will it apply to?

A. Businesses with 100 or more employes are covered in the first year after it becomes effective, those with 75 or more in the second, those with 50 or more in the third, and those with 25 or more thereafter.

Q. What about seasonal employes? How are they counted?

A. Employes are counted fa* coverage purposes only if they worked at least 20 weeks for the business in a year.

Q. Does this partof the bill prohibit dlscriminaUon on account of sex?

A. Yes, and <m account of race, color, religion or national origin.

Q. What about enforcement? A. No criminal penalties are provided for violatiwis. As in the public accommodations section. suits may be brought by aggrieved individuals or by the attorney general.

In both of these two parts of the bill, provision is made to seek oluntary settlements of complaints and to give states with their own laws in these fields a chance to act before the federal government steps in.

ECC Night At Manteo Set Aug. 1

East (^rollna College Night at The Lost Colony. outdoor historical drama at Manteo, has been scheduled this summer for Saturday, Aug. 1.

Preliminary plans for the annual summerthne excursion to

Acheson Assigned

Cyprus Problem

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- from President Johnsai asking

denL_ Johnson Is sending former Secretary of State Dean Acheson to Geneva as U.S. troubleshooter in the Cyprus crisis talks beginning next week. Informed sources here and

Roanoke Island for East Caro-11ns students, faculty and alumni have been announced by Jan- ......

ice G. Hardison, director of al- Geneva tonight to

at the United Nations say only that Acheson will be on hand and will follow the new talks aimed at ending the bloody strife between Greek and Turkish Cypriots.

Acheson, who built up great prestige in the Truman Doctrine days in Greece and Turkey, was expected to leave today or Sunday.

In general, his mission will be to try to find a way of breaking the bitter Turkish-Greek deadlock over Cyprus that threatens to drive the two NATO allies

into war.

Administration officials are described as believing the hot situation is approaching a flash point, with both sides pouring arms into the Mediterranean island, and that negotiations must be hurried before there is an explosion.

Sakarl S. Tuomioja of Finland. U.A. mediator for CYprus.

umni affairs. The Alumni ^so-1 Greece and

elation sponsors the special ev-

ent each year.

As in past summers, transportation to Manteo wiU be available by chartered bus. Usually, about 50 members of the college community use the bus service; others travel in private autos. Last summer about 200 students, faculty and alumni were on hand for East Carolina Night.

The campus party is scheduled to depart for Manteo about

ATHENS. Greece (AP) Greek Premier George Papan-dreou said today that he had received a personal message

Elections Board Meets Tuesday

__ RALEIGH (AP) The State

rp.~mT'*Atig! 1. On'arrival. I Board of Elecons meets 'Tues-the East Carolina representatives day in Raleigh to make official

that Greece and Turkey agree to direct talks oa thr Cyprus

issue.

The Greek premier showed no sign of relaxing hla opposition to such talks at present, papandreou told newsmen ot the Johnson message after the pro-govemment Athens newspa^ per. To Vlma. said the U. S. President had sent Papandrcou an ultimatum demanding bilateral Greek-Turkish talks on Cyprus.

Papandreou told newsmen;

The American President has sent me a message explalnlni his views on the Cyprus issue and pointing out the dangers or Turkish threats. But there was neither a threat nor an ulttma-

The premier added that J(rtui-s<Hi had asked for direct talks, possibly under sponsorship of U.N, Cyprus Mediator Sakarl 8. Tuomioja.

U.N. Secretary - General U Thant declared in a message to Cyprus vice Presidcnt FazU Kuchuk that he has full confl- dence in U N. officials in Cyprus. Thant said charges by the Turkish Cypriot leader that the U.N. was biased wer groundless and Inexcusable

Thant was replying to a June 26 message by Kuchuk charging that the secretary-generals report to the Security Council last month was biased against the TurkLsh community in (jyprus.

Burns, Sinks in Collision At Sea

will dine at two Manteo restaurants. Tickets to the Saturday evening performance of The Lost Colony will be available to the ECXj group at a discount rate of $2 each. The regular rate is f3.

The performance of the drama begins at 8:15 in the famous Water.side Theater,.jAt intermission, the East Carolina group will be recognized and several college officials will be introduced.

Dan K. Moores victory in the June 27 Democratic runoff for the gubernatorial nomination.

The board released complete, unofficial returns Friday showing Moore with 480,431 votes to Richardson Preyers 293.863.

The final tally also gave Robert W. (Bob) Scott a 14.027-vote margin over House Speaker Clifton Blue in the i-unoff for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.

VIGO. Spain (AP) The 12.942-ton Spaniaht anker Bnnl-faz sank in flamea Prldgy slgkt' after colliding in thick iff witb a French tanker eight mllaa off Cape Finlstenre. on the wait coast of Spain.

Three of the BonUaii cnSw-men were known dead. Etehk-een others were missing and presumed to have perished.

The 32.125-ton French tanker Fabiola also caught tire but the flames were brought nadtr an-trol by the crew.

-Th Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Seturdey, July 4, 1964

Forthcoming Weddings Planned For August

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

MISS PATRICIA ANM MfcEKS . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meeks of Greenville who announce her engagement to Francis Marion Smith ton of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Arlington Smith of Macclesfield. The wedding will take place August 16.

MISS VALAREE JUDENE BRITT ... is the daughter of Mrs. Colbert E. Britt of La Grange, Ga., who announces her enga^ment to Michael Cephas Carter, son of Mr. and Mr^ Buford H. Carter of La Grange, Ga. The wedding will take place August 22.

MISS BRENDA FAYE POLLARD ... is the daughter of Mrs. Roma L. Pollard of Tarboro, route 1, who announces her engagement to Steven Carroll Little, son of Mrs. Huida Little Warren of Greenville, route 4. The wedding will take place August 2.

Calendar Events

SATURDAY

7:30 p.m.Fourth of July program will be held in Ficklen Stadium.

MONDAY

6:30

meets.

p.m.Rotary Club

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meeta at Silo Rest.

6:45 p.m.The Pilot Club meets at Planters Bank Community Room.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club Kenland Motel Rest.

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

8:15 p.m.Premiere performance of West Side Story by the new East Carolina College Summer Theater in McGinnis Auditorium.

TUESDAY

SUMMER BATON INSTRUCTION . . . given by the Rose High majorettes began yesterday and registration will be continued throughout next week. Shown above are a c Duple of the majorettes In action with their pupils.

TEEN SUMMER

by .

. Donna Roberson

For sale expert baton In-etruction by seven of the Rose High School majorettes at ridiculously low, low price. Dolls, all you need is a baton and two movable arms. (If youre the china kind, this is not for you.)

The majorettes are csing this means to earn some extra money for additional accessories to their uniforms. With 25 prospects already, lessons will be given on Tuesday* and Fridays at 10:00 a. m. from July S-21.

Don^t Miss The Big Savings During Our

AFTER

........

SALE

DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS

C. Heber Forbes

Extra instructions will be conferred in case of rain on any of these days. Lessons will be held at the Rose High parking lot.

Sheila Wood, chief and rising senior, comments, We got the idea from the Rocky Mount majorettes. Did you know that some real determined twirlers in Seattle, Wash., made $5,000 in one year through car washes, bake sales, and so on?"

Sheila began her baton lessons while in the eighth grade. Her teacher was, and still is, Lib I Rogers of Greenville. Sheila studied at the East Carolina College Summer Music Camp in 1962 and 63. Since twirling is not to be taught at ECX? this year she went elsewhere for supple-' mentary instruction. She has j just returned from the Univer-j slty of South Carolina where she I spent a week of baton drill. { Sheila is planning for the group I to twirl flags, capes and of course, fire batons in the fall.

Her Prescription:

Be A Carrot-Picker

Next years squad is composed of four old four new twirlers. Rising seniors Joan Evans, Lynda Spears, Ruby Brown are old partners. Rising senior Elaine Harbin, juniors Charlotte Melton and Judy Roberts and sophomore Gwen Spear are the new addltlon.s to the squad. All but Ruby are assi.st-Ing with the Instinctlng next month.

LAUSANNE. Switzerland (WNS) Helene Rasky, who /vist celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary with Hans Rasky, announced that her weight has not varied 2 pounds since her wedding at the age of 18.

Her prescription for staying thin: 5 pounds of carrots per day. I mean that one should bend over and pick that many carrots, not eat them, explained the farmers wife.

To fill cream puffs the professional way, dont slice off the tops! Make a hole in the bottom of each, using a small sharp knife: fill a pastry bag with thick chocolate-flavored whipped cream or custard and pipe the filling into the cream puffs tlu-ough the bottom holes.

Majorettes themselves will begin practice the middle of July, stated Sheila. We built our summer around hard work.

Supper To Honor Miss Brooks

Miss Emelle Brook*, mission, nry to Nigeria, will bo honored at a covered dish supper Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the basement of Memorial Baptist Church.

Mis* Brook* will return to Nigeria on July 31.

The general WMS meeting will follow with the Carol' Leigh Hum-phrie.s Circle In charge hf the program Religious Liberty, A Baptist Heritage."

AM^women of the church are invlSa.

JERRY LEWIS bat the lead role la his new Color Comedy THE PATSY" which it now showing at The State Theatre. This Laugh Riot, which atara such top names as Ina Balin. Keenan Wynn, Peter Lorre, U about aa innocent Beii Boy who is made Into a movia atar.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meeta at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in the Austin Bldg, in the basement.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.

8:l p.m.ECC Summer Theater West Side Story in McGimiis Auditorium.

WEDNESDAY

-1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

7:00 p.m.TPA dinner

meeting will be held at Res-peas Brothers Barbecue.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shiine meet at Masonic Hall.

8:15 p.m.ECC Summer Theater production of West Side Story in McGinnis Auditorium.

THURSDAY

Club

7:00 p.m.-^ivitgn meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.-Wigerville Ki-wanis Club meets in the Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

Five Greenville girls have been chosen lo make their official bows to society in the 1964 Debutante Ball in Raleigh to be held Sept. 10 - 12.

They are: Diana Latham Hiodges; Anna l/ouise White; Jane Long Joyner; Martha Hoot: and Barbara Minges.,. ^

* Pitt County will be represented by Mary Jo Quineriy of Grifton, Frances Marion Allen and Edna Foust Su-Su Dixon, both of Farmville.

The 38th Debutant Ball is sponsored annually by the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh.

Over 175young ladies and their escorts, representing

more than 70 cities and towns of the Tar Heel state, will

convene here for a weekend of gay parties, dancing and a coming out presentation.

Included is a tea at the Governors Mansion, a coffee hour for mothers and a reception for parents ol debutantes and three dances to the music of a nationally famous band.

The Terpsichorean Club is a social -organization ol young Raleigh males which has been sponsoring this event since 1928. This is the only statewide Debutant Ball in the nation and is considered by many to be the primary social event in the state of North Carolina. ^ >

The Ball had its beginning at The Raleigh Fall

Pestivar in 1923, sponsored by the merchants of Raleigh, at which time prominent girls from throughout the state were presented as candidates for Queen by the governor ol the state.

In 1927, the Terpsichorean Club was formed and held the first N.C. Debutante Ball. The club derives its name from the Greek mythological .muse Terpsichore, who was the goddess of dancing and choral song.

Mrs. Marie Bullock, Gwen and Burley, of 1621 E. Wright Rd., returned home this week from Florida. Whil# there, they visited Floridas Silver Spring.

Miss Anne Varga Dunn left this week by plrne to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. William Boyd Dunn in Los Angles, Calif. Dunn is associated with the Los Angeles International Airport in the Personal Relations Department.

Mrs. Myrtle B. Clarke and Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks jare sponsoring their second trip to New York City and the Worlds Pair July 24 - 29.

The group will leave Greenville at 7 a.m. July 24 and is scheduled in New York at approximately 6 p.m. On the second day of the tour, a guided tour of New York City fills the day and will Include Chinatown, Bowery, United Nations Building, Wall Street, New York Harbor, Harlem and Fifth Avenue.

There will be full days at the Worlds Fair and there will be free time for shoping.

There are a few vacancies left, commented Mr*. Stocks. For further information, interested persons should contact Mrs. Clarke or me, she contiriued.

'The long awaited date for the East Carolina Summer Theater is almost here. The first production West Side Story begins July 6 and continues through July 11.

Other productions and the dates are as followes: The Boy Friend, July 13-18; My Fair Lady, July 20 - 25; The Merry Widow, July 72- Aug. 1; Anything Goes, Aug. 3-8; and Lll Abner, Aug. 10 - 15.

Bethel News, Notes

Mr. and Mrs. G T. Williford and three children from Washington, D. C., are visiting Mrs. Willifords father. M. T. White-burst and her brother, Joe Whitehurst this week. On Wednesday they went to Manteo to see The Lost Colony.

Mrs. Lula Goodwin and Mrs. Hellen Cherry of Leggets were guests of Mrs. .Z T. Harris last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris and children, Richard and Dorothy, were visitors during the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hart and children. Ivan III, Caroline and Mary Dennis, from Raleigh spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander.

The Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Alexander and children. Martha and Kenneth, from Columbia, S. C., have returned to their home after spending several days with the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander.

ed home from Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh.

Mrs. G. M. Watson and Miss Myra Watson returned to Bethel the first of this week after spending two weeks in their summer home at Kill Devil Hills.

9:30 a.m.Newcomers club meets at Planters Bank for card* and coffee. For Reservations call Mrs. Sam Jackson 7:00 p.m.The Greenville Chapter of the ACC Alumnae Association will have a cook-out at Elm Street Park shelter.

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Rest.

The Rev. and Mrs. Willis W-son and their nephew. Michael Joyner, spent aome time this Mrs. W. S. Brown in her cottage.

Mrs. R. L< Barnhill Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Casey -Baldwin and family, in Whlteville.

Miss Sue Carson attended the graduation exercise at Fishmun Military School In Wadesboro. She went with Mr. and Mrs. Hutson Weaver of Greenville.

Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst and Mrs. Clayton Carson were guests this week of Mrs. L, J,. Whitehurst, Jr. at Atlantic Beach.

Miss Gale Foss, Miss Jannett Everett. Miss Sue Carson, Miss Tena Thigpen and Bob Whitehurst are attending Weslean College, Rocky Mount, for four weeks where they are studying reading composition and writing.

Mrs. J. B. Bunting ha return-

How To Protect Yoor Eyes FROM GL4RE ^ All Year Long!

Glare Knows No Season!

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10W.

Mrs. Bill Pollard and her daughter, Ann, of Greenville were guests of Mrs. D. C. Car^ son Sr. Monday.

Mrs. Annette MacRae of Jacksonville Is spending some time this week with her mother, Mrs. G. M. Watson and family.

Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel T. Carson are in North Carolina Memorial Hospital with their daughter, Susan Carson, who is receiving medical attentlw.

Miss Jane Crandell and Miss Patricia Carson are spending the week at Minoaa Shores with friend, Miss Lou Crisp.

Mrs. I. D. Dail has her guests this week Mr. and Mrs, BUI Oar and chUdren, Sherree, Sandra, Jackie, Joey, and Nancy, from St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Oar is Mrs. DaUs granddaughter. Thursday

night Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dail of Tarboro and children. Dolorls, BUly and Marie, Mrs. Selma Bailey and son, Tommy, Mrs. Lorena Andrews and son, Joey, and Mrs. Russel C. Carson visited with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Staton from CoUinsville, Va., are visiting Mrs. Statons parents. Mr. and Mrs, Russel R. James.

Mrs, W. A. Moody, her daughter, Sandra, and son, John, have returned to Bethel from Lake Lure Where they vacationed for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Styron of ; Portsmouth, Va., are visiting Mrs. ^tyrons mother Mrs. Nina O. Dixon and other relatives over the weekend.

CLOSED

Saturday & Sunday July 4 and 5

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olso In: Ralalgh Grecntboro Chorlofte

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Greenville.. Nt. C.

Promotion For Guardsman

Governor Terry Sanfora ba announced the promotion of Ralph H. Heidenreich, commander of Battery C, 4th Battalion of the 113th Artillery N. C. National Guard Unit in Oreraville, from first lieutenant to Captain.

Captain Heidenreich, originally from Pittsburgh. Pennsylyvania, began his military career in August, 1942. when he enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps for service during World War U.

He continued to serve on active dixt7 after the war until February, 19^. at which time he became a member of the U. S. Marine Corps reserve.

He served with that organiza-titm until November, 1953, when he J(4ned the N. C. National Quanl.

He has been awarded the Presidential Unit Citation, Good Conduct medal, American Campaign Medal, Aslatic-Pacifie Campaign Medal, World War 9 Victory Medal, the . S. Marine Corps Reserve Medal.

Captain Heidenreich preeenUy resides with his wile and children at 1100 W. Fourth Street in Greenville, and is a representative of the Epes-Fltzgerald Paper Company of Raleigh.

Summer Theater Box Office Procedures

The East Carolina College Summer Theater, set for its opening night Monday, has reminded its subscribers that three methods are available for them in exhanging coupons in their season ticket booklets for reserved seat tickets for the six muls-cal play scheduled.

The tickets may be ordered by mail, reserved by telephone or obtained in person from the theaters box office.

The box office is located in the front lobby of McGinnis Auditorium and is open for filling ticket orders from 10:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. daily except Sundays.

By either of the three methods, season ticket subscrtbers are entitled to obtain additional guest tickets at ad Iscount rate. $3.50 per ticket. Regular rates for each performance are $4.50 each.

The Deily Reflertor, Greenville, N. C.-Seurd,y, July 4, 1964-3

Return From Kiwanis Session

J. G. Scrappy Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhill of Greenville attended the 49th annual convention at Kiwanis In-tematlOTial at the Sports Arena in Los Angeles, CalUomia, June 18 through July 2.

The Greenville residents were among some 16,000 people on hand for the gathering.

In addition to peaches by top personalities during the four and a half day meeting, the program Includes some 30 amateur musical groups, other entrtalnment by professionals, and trips to Disneyland, Graumans Chinese Theatre and Marineland of the Pacific.

Mrs. Robert Baker Died Early Saturday

Mrs. Ruby Howell Baker, 44, wife of Robert Baker, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning.

Surviving is her husband; a daughter, Tressa Baker; a son, Robert Dow Baker, both of the home two sisters, Mrs. Annie Irene Turner of Greenville, and Mrs. Addie Gurganus of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, Yank and Arthur Howell of Winterville.

Mrs. Baker was the daughter of the late John and Cleo Howell of Greenville.

Mrs. Baker was a native of Pitt County and attended Greenville schools. She was a decorator <rf plates at Respess-James a number of years.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. The body will remain at the Clark Greenville Funeral Rome until the hour of the funeral.

masonic notice

A Greenville Lodge No.

M 284 A.F. it A.M. wUl have a stated communi-cation Monday July 6 at 7:30 p.m. Business and work in the Entered Apprentice degree. Light refreshments. All master masons are cordially invited.

Charles G. Clark, Master Edward D. Austin, Secfy

ndMtti Tayler eUra aa Cleo-la the Mih Ceatary-Fox Lnt Caler ramantlc apecta-Rlehard Burtoa aad Rex Har-n plsy Antony and Caeaar, ^vely, ia the pr^uctlon cfa opens Thnraday, July 16, rhe Pitt Theatre. i

Because of this important event we are adding extra salesladies and extra wrappers. Sorry, no approvals during this event. But our same policy of refunds, charges, cash and layaway sales will prevail as always.

SAVE ON SHIFTS

by Ladybug. Junior League, and other brands.

REDUCED!

EVERY FAMOUS NAME

SUMMER DRESS

REDIKEDI

JUNIORS Johnathan Logan, Mr. Mort, Junior Sophisticate, Youth Guild and Helen Whiting. Sixes 5 to 15.

MISSES R and K originals, David Crystal, Abe Schrader, and L'Alglon. Sizes 8 to 20.

HALF SIZES - L'Aiglon, Puritan and Mandal. Sixes 14/2 to 24/i

save to 50

One Group sold to 12.99 One Group sold to 17.99 One Group sold to 22.99 One Group sold to 24.99 One Group sold to 34.99 One Group sold to 39.99 One Group sold to 49.99 One Group sold to 69.99

9.00 13.88 17.88 18.88 26 88 29.88 37.88 52.88

iayon Briefs 59c Quality Nylon Briefs 79c Quality

,.xoo 1.00

BRIEFS

........... 2 prs

HANDBAGS

Straws, White, Bone and Black Patent

3.88

5.99

7.88

8.88

One Group Were to $5.99 On eGroup Were to $7.99 One Group Ware to $10.99 One Group Were to $12.99

JEWELRY

One Group of Costume Jewelry

Sold to $1.00

NOW ..........................

Sold to $2.95 199

NOW Sold to $4.95 NOW ......

79t 199 *2.99

SKIRTS

One Group

25%

O off

SHOP MONDAY 9:30 A. M.

FOR THIS IMPORTANT EVENT ONLY!

AFTER JULY 4th ^

SAVINGS OF

Every Pair Of

Bermuda Shorts

REDUCED!

You can choose from Harburt, Gordon-Ford and Majestic

One Group of SeersucKer & 2-Piece

DRESSES

Sizes 10 to 18 Were to $7.99

ONE GROUP COnON PMANifiS

2 FOR *5.00

Famous Name Cameo HOSIERY

60 Gouge, Full Fashion First Quality. Sold Up to $1.25

99<

COnON CORD SEPARATES Skirts Blouses Jackets

25%

O off

BEACH HATS

' 25%

Reduced

Gowns Slips Pajamas COnON LINGERIE

Reduced

20%

ROBES

Every Cotton Rob# Roduced

One Group %A QQ

Were to $5.95........ ^*TT

One Group $^ QQ

Were to $6.95....... #

One Group $C OO

Were to $7.95........ # T

One Group $*T QQ

Were to $10.95 ..... / eTT

One Group Blouses

Sold to $3.99

'2.00

ONE GROUP 2 & 3 Piece

SPORT SUITS

V3 off

One Group SLIPS - GOWNS - PAJAMAS

Nylon X

Discontinued Styles /

off

125 SHIFTS

Choose from fashion Shifts In Solids and Prints

Size 10 to 20

ALL WEATHER COATS

Dacron and Cotton Washable. A copy of a $29.85 stylo

Navy - Beige Sizes 10 to 20

Famous Shoe Sale

BRA and GIRDLE

Check These Names end Savings

MAIDEN FORM

Sweet Mnsl< Reg. $5.00 Valn

2 J 3

or $2.19 each

ANDREW GELLER SHOES

White, Black Patent,

Beige. Style sold regularly to $29.95

CUSTOMCRAFT SHOES

ADORES SHOES

White, Bone, Patent. Were to $24.95

Blue B White Brown B White Pastels, Beige, White and Black Patent.

Were to $17.95

RED CROSS SHOES

Casuals B Dress Shoes Were lo $14.99

CAPEZIO SHOES

Casuals

Sold Up to $11.99

$Z85

AMALFI SHOES

Whites, Beiges and Combinations. Sold up to $16.99

CASUAL SHOES

Wore to $9.99 White, Patents and Beige

DISCONTINUED KEDS and SANDALS

Values to 7.99

VANITY FAIR BRAS

Lace Spandex Stylo Regular $3.99

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES

Lycra Butterfly Weight Regular $7.99

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES

Lycra

Regular $10.99

$JV>

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES

Tulip

Regular $15.00

$12

FORMFIT BRAS

Lycra Stretch Strap Regular $5.95

$479

FORMFIT BRAS

Fiesta - Lycra Cotton Strap Regular $3.95

FORMFIT GIRDLES

Straight and Party Styles. Regular $7.95

$r95

ONE GROUP

FAMOUS JMAKER

SWIM SUITS

Were To $29.95

off

HUNDREDS of glamoroua swim salta ... the libela

are removed but youll know the famoos marker*. New fashion styles ... leg suits, swim sheath aelts. Favorite fabrics. SoUd lastex. printed laatex. orlm knits, and 100% cottons. Solids aad pattema tai sises 10 to 18. These are not oar regular stock, lint OMh and every one represents a graad bay!

mtmmmmmmammmm

Saturday, July 4, 1964

Unending Struggle For Liberties

"Then I Said To Cabot Lodge, 'Surely You Wouldn't Hit An Elephant With Glasses On . .. V

In some respects this July Fourth may be different from those of other decades; but in many respects the nation faces problems at. home and crises abroad as it has on every July Fourth since 1776.

These serve, perhaps, to remind Americans that

the document of independence, Americans have been called upon to make sacrifices to preserve the principles which were set forth as the pillars of-democratic government. Some Americans, who were a'part Of the times of great peril to the nation, have been called upon to make greater sacrifices than

the fight for freedom is never won; the battle for others. In no generation, however, has the jiath of liberty must continue day-by-day, year-by-year if liberty and freedom been easy. The cost is always we are not to suddenly find that these priceless high and it must consistently be met by men and

posse.ssions have been snatched from us.

There is the real and even present danger that citizens of the United States, content in their land of plenty, may take for granted that the sacrifices of ^ other generations have been sufficient to guarantee the principles of our democracy to every succeeding generation. Such an attitude would be the height of folly.

Since that historic day almost two centuries ago

women of the nation who repognize that no price is too great to pay for preserving the nation and the principles for which it stands.

On this July Fourth, as on countless others, the embers of war smoulder in many parts of the world. Those who would snatch away those principles of democracy and in their place impose tyrrany are actively at work to achieve their goals.

As the torch has been passed from one gener-

when the band of colonists set their signatures to ation of Americans to the next down through history,

each has found that the privilege of bearing the

Planning

jror

Phe Year. 2000

Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CRESCENT Gov. Terry Sanford coined the catchy new phriuse Crescent 2000 Commission.

Last March the governor disclosed plans to create a group to be called the Crescent Committee of 1.000 which would attempt to involve leaders of 20 Piedmont Crescent counties in a unique regional planning effort.

It would, he said, study the problems of the fast-growing econwnic heartland of the state and establish a program to make it the most beautiful. workable and prosperous meiropolis in the nation as it grows over the next 40 years. The goals are the same, but since lat March the governor decided to change the name.

NAME - What it means, Sanford said, is that if we involve business leaders and all city, county and local planning and development officials we will have more than 1,000, But the-real significance is that we will be woi^ing toward the year 2,000.

Sanford revealed the name change at the time he announced the names of the first five members of the executive committee for the Crescent 2000 Committee. And he stated the goals again.

The actions we take now will determine what we are 35 years from now, just as the action or lack of it in Jersey City and Detroit in 1910 has determined the blighted shape of those cities today. PROBLEMS - The Piedmont Crescent is growing more rapidly than almsot any other section of the country, and we cannot afford to let it grow wild. Sanford said. It needs to be cultivated for proper growth.

He cited problems of transportation, water supply, regional recreation, preservation of open space, cultural and commercial growth. All these, he said, cut across city and county lines and need to be studied and acted on together.

It is known that Sanford has been concerned about and un-ertaking research on a joint program for planning and directing orderly growth of the mushrooming Piedmont for some time. He has held numerous ccHisultations and conferences wi various specific problems and, in fact, had his office publish the text of a lengthy conversation with a world famous planning figure some months ago. It was out of that conference that an idea for a futuristic, high-speed Pied-mwit Crescent commuter railroad sprang.

HEALTH There is already In existence in part of the Piedmont Crescent a pioneer regional planning group devoted to the area (rf improved health care, hospital use and related health services.

The Daily Reflector

INCOftPORATfiD

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second clasi

mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

bT MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, RoberaonvUle, Washington and Ohooowinity.

Three Months ............................

Six Months ................................

One Year ____......................

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Mcmths ....

Six Months ................... .......

One Year .....

Plus 9% N C Sales Tax AO Other Ouuslde North Carolina

Three Months ............................

Six Months ................................

One Year ................................

Week

30c

35c

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$ S.76 7bO 18.00

$ 4.00 7A0 i4.oe

4.25

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16.00

aiEMBEB ASSOCIATEU PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for puoil-cations all news dispatches credited to it oi not ouierwise credited to this paper and also the incai news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here* arc aio icservett.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All adverti.sing topy must be received at lea'si one day oeiore publication date-

light carries with it great responsibilities which require great sacrifices to assure the light is not diminished before it is passed again.

On this July Fourth the nation might well contemplate the words of the late president who admonished: . . . Ask not what America will do for you Ask what you can do for your country.*

This is the first areawide health planning council in North Carolina, covering three counties, Durham, Orange and Wake. Commissioners of the three counties voted approval of the council in separate meetings about a month ago.

It has been named the Health Planning Council for Central North Carolina and is patterned after similar orga-nizatiims now in operati(Hi in other parts of the nation, mostly in large metropolitan centers.

George Watts Hill of Durham is acting chairman of the Council.

HILL Hill is confident that the HPC can be a most meaningful thing, not only to the Research Triangle area but to all of North Carolina. He says the U. S. Public Health Service has indicated the hope that HPC wUl be a pilot areawide planning council and that similar councils will be organized in other metropolitan areas of the state.

We think we have a strong Council, representative of the pubUc, Hill said.

He makes these points: The history of areawide planning councils has been that, while they have no legal powers, they have developed tremendous persuasive powers. They have, through objective study, been able to develop plans and make recommenda-iions resulting in efficient and economical use of existing jalth facilities: new coustruc->n based on demcHistrated need; prevention of unnecessary ^ duplication of build-ing and services. That the Council is non-political and reports directly to the public.

PURPOSES Purposes of the health planning council include!

Working toward the improvement of the quality, quantity and distribution of health services for the area.

To c(mduct research and special studies.

To measure present and future needs for hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers.

To measure financial requirements'" and resources available for health facilities construction and to suggest methods of expanding such financial resources when appropriate.

To develop and maintain a comprehensive, flexible plan for the improvement of hospitals and related facilities and review all proposals for major capital expenditures in the light of community needs; to cooperate with all appropriate planning bodies.

To report Council recommendations to the public and interpret to the citizens of the community the services available for the care of the sick, and increase, their knowledge and understanding of such services.

Hope Alone Cannot Be Decisive For Scranton

Is it true that Senator Barry Goldwater has the GOP nomination sewed up? His supporters claim the votes of fifty more delegates than the total needed to win on the first ballot.

Even allowing for over - optirnism, the Arizonan looks like a shoo-in.

Governor William Scrantons forces are small in comparison, and appear to be resting their case on hopes rather than the real muscle which will decide the outcome.

For example:

They hope pollsters reports, that Goldwater will cost the Republican party too many votes, will induce .second - thoughts among his avowed delegates and lead them to Scranton;

but

are

ilor Anc,

They hope Dwight Eisenhower will ultimately

By HAL BOYLB

get off his fence and speak out strongly for the Pennsylvanian.

These two factors, combined, might . . . only might . . . ground Barry. The odds heavily against' it.

For one thing. Senator Goldwater induces a feeling qf. great loyalty among his followers. So great, we suspect, that his committed delegates

Statue

NEW YORK (AP) In 100,-000 miles at sea Capt. George Clancy has never been out of sight of the Statue of Liberty. In the last 17 years he has

will shrug off even the most damaging public opin- made 40,ooo round trips from

ion polls,* and-cause them to tolerantly look on any Battery Park to the statue, Eisenhower objection as well-intentioned, but mis- brought more than lo mil-

guided and misinformed

It is now less than two weeks before the Republican convention opens in San Francisco, and as we see it, nothing less than a political cataclysm can now unseat Senator Goldwater.

No such cataclysm is on the horizon.

lion tourists to see her.

He even met aboard his ship and later married the daughter of the National

Park Service Superintendent who cares for the Statue of Liberty. -

But Capt. Clancy has never been inside the monumwit himself.

Ive never had a chance, explained the cherry little Irish skipper. As soon as I get there, I have to turn around and come back. Ill do it when I retii-e.

onnson Builds A Better Recorc.

Other Editors Saying... The Plan For Vietnam

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) While Republicans scramble around, seeking issues and tormenting themselves in their fight over a nominee. President Johnson is quietly building a record to wrap around their necks.

He isn't saying much about it now and probably wont say a word until after the Democratic convention nominates him late in August and the presidential campaign begins.

Then when the Republicairs begin heckling him with charges of inadequacies and deficiencies he can hit them with his record. By then it should be very good, at least on domestic legislation and his success with Congress.

The latest part of the record was added Thur.sday night as he signed the new civil rights law, the strongest in almost a century.

The Republicans, as he said, voted for it overwhelmingly, 'too. But the passage of this strong measure is one more example of how Congress fias responded to his requests to give him what he wants as he wants It.

The biggest previous example was the $11.5-billion tax-cut bill passed earlier this year, it was the biggest tax cut in history. There have been some other examples.

And there are more to come. Since he has no opposition for the Democratic nomination he can spend his UiTie working in the presidency and on Congress until next months convention in Atlantic City.

'This is an advantage the Republican nominee cant enjoy, whoever he turns out to be.

He wont have a White House record to point to and he and his party will have to think up fault to find as they go along.

And at this moment the Republicans themselves do not seem to know whether their party will be split wide open by their very act of picking a candidate to put up against Johnson. They meet July 13 in San Francisco.

In person or on the telephone, Johnson, who was in Congress 23 years himself, l.s a master at twisting the arms and bending the ears of the members of House and Senate to get what he wants. Those around him say he never stops.

What he wants is the maximum legislation, which will require ctHigress to come back after the Republican convention and work perhaps right up to the time the Democratic convention starts.

He isnt always successful in getting what he wants.

instanee. his program of medical care for' the aged looks just as doomed this year as It did all through President Kennedys administ ration JohnsOTi cant even get It out of the House Ways and Means the House Ways and Means Committee to a floor vote.

The chaii-man, Rep. Wilbur Mills, Arkansas Democrat, is blocking Johnson on this just as he did Kennedy.

The Presidents most colorful success so far, perhaps his most impressive one. has been the foreign aid program which for years has always been cut far below the figure the President asked. Johnson asked $3.5

(Christian Science Monitor)

The new plan for South Vietnam is now emerging from behind closed doors. It looks like a good one. The security of the independent countries of Asia may well hang on its success.

It is not to attack North Vietnam. That project is laid on the shelf labeled For Desperate Need Only. It is an improved clear and hold program. It will begin and may have begun already in three provinces just outside and to the west of Saigon. The object is to clear this infested area of Viet Cong by the most intensive military effort, supervised by the United States, and to keep it clear.

Then ihe protected area would be expanded on the perimeter. like blowing out a balloon.

Once the base area is under control, a military adviser will take control both of security and of the many social and economic measures that would follow. Civilian officials In the many American agencies like the mral affairs di" ision of AID would be subordinate to the military adviser, along with the paramilitaiT units which would keep the area secure.

Then as the plan proceeds and the safe area is enlarged, and as the original provinces arc beyond doubt under control, a civilian administrator would become the top American adviser to the Vietnamese authorities In place of the military. And the political rebuilding of the area would be given even more intensive development under his direction.

The object is to enlarge the safe area just as far and fast.

but always under full control, as careful planning and intense effort will permit.

There could be very serious dangers in this plan, but at this point we believe they can be avoided. All depends on whether they are. As students of the Vietnam problem know there has been ccmstant and most unfortunate strain between the American political and military authorities. It was pecu-larly unfortunate because guerrilla war Is be nature, and by conscious design of the attacking Communists, primarily political. Military measures are just as important but are rigidly subordinated to enticing and suborning the allegiance of the Vietnamese villager. This Is a politico military form of war.

For years the American military advisers, at the top levels, did not understand this fact. They obstinately blocked or misunderstood the political component of the war. Washington finally had to impose civilian authority on top of the military and this came to a climax when Ambassador Lodge vigorously took control.

For years the American military advisers, at the top ~IeveIs7Tfia otnirderstand this od.

But the great copper lady with the torch remains a dominant interest in the 54-year-old pilots life. He feels that In a way he owns a piece of her. One of his most cherished possessions is a small piece of metal cut from the statues base during renovation work several years ago.

And he never tires of watch-the emotional reactions of his passengers on viewing the great monument that has symbolized American freedom to so many millions of arriving immigrants.

Some of them break into tears especially those from oreign countries, he said. Many of them,kneel and kiss the earth around the statue. Some take a bit of earth with them.

This Saturday the Fourth of July marks the 80th anniversary of the acceptance of the statue as & gift of the French people.

Proud as a bantam rooster, Capt. CTlancy will be at the helm today of a spanking new vessel, Miss Circle Line, as she makes her inaugural trip out to Liberty Island amid a welcoming din from other ships in the harbor.

She cost $850,000, is 155 feet long, and will carry 1,037 passengers. According to Francis J. Barry, Circle Lines president, she is the largest vessel of her type built in this country bi 35 years!

Some tourist attractitHis here, such as the Woolworth Tower, the Flatiron building and Grants Tomb, have waved and waned In favor. But the popularity of the Statue of Liberty has increased with the passage of time.

Recently from 850,000 to 900,-000 people have ctrnie to see her each year. That figure Is expected to rise to at least one million annually during the New Yoric Worlds Fair peri-

fact. They obstinately blocked or misunderstood the political component of the war. Washington finally had to Impose civilian authority (ui top of the military and this came to a climax when Ambassador Lodge vigorously took control.

We must assume, now, that

Quote

the, new American military

chief. General Westmoreland, and the new Ambassador, Gen-(Continued On Page 51

Memory runneth not to the contrary, and Grandpa recalls that in his day. too, there was a school board. He recalls it well: an inch or so wide, and .a yard long. Classicists of the time called it applied psychology. Nashville Banner.

Time

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1964. King Features Syndicate. IM. ,

The Bible says there It a thne to be bora and A. .lint to die, a thne la kfS and a time to beal. Hiera It alM a time when oonuneol a 11 r a should remain ood headed about the clahna and eoatler* fiiafm*. the yltwteff . adth* horror and the exeesthrt pdnt* ing-wltb-prlde, of the aentoad-Ing pdltioal faotloQS.

At tiie momaot there -are terrifying predietkiat that the ncnnfaiatlon of yoo-knosavbo will ruin the RepuhUoaa Party-* The dire fate ef the is often mentioned. Bat Hals Is sheer nomenolatnral wer* ship, not ratkmal worry.*The fact Is that tw<H>arty polarization (and emi a four - party subdivisin wlbtlii lha two-party system) Is norma! to American polttioal Bfe, and it hardly matters that the Whlge grew out of tha FederaUsts. and It hardly malte that'the Whlge grew out of tha Federalists. and the RepuhUcaas cot of the "(xmscienca Whlga.^ Just as the will always ^be^ an England, the will always be an (Hxwsltion party to America.

A further observatton to be made Is that hoirendcas p-convention bloodletti^ can be followed by party bannony as politician whose first ded to win elections manage to bury the most ugly-looklng batobets. It is already forgotten that the Democrats In I960 staged tha most tumultuous sort of Don-nybrot* before uniting under Kenney and Lyndon Johnson. The wllcled things were said In derogation of yeung John F. Kennedy befo the convention vote oount Ihowed him winning over Johnson by a two-to-one margin. Eleanor Roosevelt insinuated that JFKf had not dared vote for the condemnation of Joseph IfcCar-thy. The Stevenson forces passed out copies of a syndicated column at the convention denouncing Kennedy. Senator Eugene McCarthy made a pointed speech nominating Stevenson. Ex-President Harry Truman said that Kennedy was too young to be President. And Lyndon Johnson was insultingly sarcastic about old Joe Kennedys stand on the war to 1939 and 1940 and about son Johns apolgetlc remarks on tlM downing of the U-2 spy plane over Russia.

A visitor from Timbuctoo or Allahabad, unused to the ^ribal ways of American politics. would have predicted that the Democrats could not possibly mend their rlfs to tbno for November. But they did. beginning with the nomination of Lyndon Johnscm for V'l c e President.

Whether the Republicans can come together after their San Francisco convention this year is, of course, another story. But dont bet that they wont patch up the old ship for what promises to be a long and possibly futile stern chase of Lyndon Johnson. If Goldwater gets the nomination, the llbwral swing vote will desert to' the Democrats.

If Scranton gets It, many conservatives will feel Impek led to stay htxne on the ground that. If we must have a Ifti^al President Johnson wlU do as well as any. But <3oldwater stands to pick up a counter swing vote away from the Democrats In Southern and border states. And Scranton, who has conservative Instincts (as Is proved by his stand against Pennsylvania labor on the unemployment compensation Is-issue), could. execute a saving turn to the right to time for November.

The oommentatiM' bent on keeping cool about inflated claims must doubt that the current drive to wean Q 1 d-water delegates away from him ^wHLget anywhere. The meU)-ods being used to create a blitz atmosphere for Scranton are too obviously threadbare. Pollsters have been discredited by New Hampshire. Oregon and California. The move to bring Tom Dewey to to exercise muscle on O^dwater delegates revives too many painful memories of isra. The stories that private eyes have been hired to discover v^re (Continued On Page I)

Cubas Future Is ImDoverishec.

billion.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS LIBERTY

Noel! Noel!

Oh what a silly mistake. This isnt Christmas. This Is the 4th of July. Yet when all is said and done the issues are the same in both cases. For next to His gift of forgiveness, eternal life, and the ble.ssing of HLs presence, the greate.st gift which Christ brought to His folio .vers was the gift of liberty.

We often have occasion to remind ourselves that t h e Elnglish word "liberty comes from an ancient Sanskrit word

Shlch means "to grow up. f all the lilitriots that ever lived no one has ever done as much for the cau.se of liberty as Jesus of Nazareth. He had a brief ministry of three years. He wa.s an humble carpenter. He was rejected by his

nation and suffered execution as a common criminal. But on the third day after his crucifixion a rumor got started which today constitutes the basis of our Christian faith. People said they had seen the crucified Christ in risen form.

We believe they did. Christianity without the resurrection is nothing but a pleasant and helpful system of ethics. It is not a true religion. This risen Christ came into the world to make men free.

So on this Liberty Day as we ponder the precious value of our political legacies let us remember that the whole thing rests on a spiritual ba-.sis. It is because two thousand .years ago a child was bora that you and I have liberty today. Through him we know what it means to be ushered into the ncwnes.s of a glorious and controlled life.

By ELMER ROESSNER

, Fidel Castro may have impoverished Cuba for a generation as well as for today. The stupidity of El Stupido may have made most of the re.st of the world Independent of Cubas sugar and for decades after Castro is disposed of, Cubans may be paying for their affair with communism.

One salient fact is so obvious that many in the We.st overlook it, although those in the East live and die with it every day. That is that communism breeds poverty, capitalism generates prosperity.

East Germany grovels in poverty. West Germany luxuriates in prosperity. Soviet Russia, the greatest agrarian nation in the world, has to buy grain in the West while Western biiip are bursting with surplus. Mainland Chinese uses terror to force pea.sants to scratch a living from the soil. Taiwan Chinese en.ioy moderate pro.spcrlty. Brazil, im-povcri.shcd first by Peronista fascisti) and then ly leftists,

is now moving back toward prosperity under a rightist government.

WHERES VOICE OF '

AMERICA?

This situation has become toweringly more obvious in recent years, so much so that it is amazing that . the little people of the world do not yet understand that communism impoverishes and capitalism enriches. It is amazing that with its millions of dollars the Voice of America has not got this basic idea through the Iron and Egg Poo Yung Curtains. . . . ,

The terrifying example (for Cubans) is that U. S. government figures show that CTuban sugar production in short tons 1955-60 average . . . 5.883.Q00

1961-62 * 5.308.000

1962-63 4.200,000

1K3-64 4.000.(K)0

Other sources estimate the

current crop at around 3,500,-(KKl tons. Thats bad. But, It is only a fraction of the entire picture.

Agrlcultyral Department fig-

ures show this producti( for continental U. S. in short tons: 1955-60 average 2,660,000

1961-62 3,262,000

1962-63 3,451,000

1963-64 4,285.000 The 1964-65 producti( will

probably be even larger. At the same time, the South American crop has Increased from an average of 5.859,000 tons In the 1955-60 period to 7,106.000 tons in the 1963-64 crop year, Western European productlt jumped from 7,769.000 t(s to 9.036,000 tons; East -Eurtflpe has increased from 8.780,000 tons to 5,014,000 tons; Russia has Increased frimi B.6S2.000 tons to 6,500,000 tons; Africa has increased from 2.694.000 tons to 3,853.000 tons. Asia has Increased from 7.833.000 tors to. 10.025.000.tons. There have been moderate increases In other North American countries, except for Martinique and some of the West Indies, and an Increase of from 1.638,-000 tons to 2.560.000 tons in Australia and the FUla It should be noted that even behind the. Iron Curtain sugar

productloa Is betog tocreased, perhaps a gesture ct distrust of Tovariscli Fidt.

The frigbtentof ttitog to what will hM>pen when Otoans arer-throw Gsstro, or be dlsappeara by other meaos. There to no telling ^^lat the rest si the world win do, but to the UB.. ^^farmers of new oaat aai beet acreage will protoet any proposal to refine lees Amerloan sugar and more of the Ghbaa; there wfll be proteste against cutting back . 8. riftoertee to provide marbets lor tnore Cuban sugar. And tha grtwlng' American sugar todnatrg has Senators and Represeutattvas In Cixigress to protect thsoL

AU over, the world II may be the'same. Other aatlooe. Including those behtod ths Iron Curtain, toroed to toersase can and baei aersage, mag refuse to buy Oihpa engar.

And in the end, yoa wt L dear taxpayer, win pay fliv Che survival ef t poal<toaWe Cw ban eo(omy. aatll the eaps-talistlo Cubane gel the eoun try on Its feet wttb new products.

r *

C(3(n0tD Qiun^

11:00 tjn.Mornln/ WwHd 7:S0 pjtn.Ivftnfelutle Sernet

AJILWUTON ST. BAPTIST 300 ^Arlioftoii St.

Rev. Robrrt N. Nash. pasU' Mr. Roy Denning, music director

Mrs. Walter Heame. pianist 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Howard Shearln, superintendent :00 a.m.<-Momlng Worahlp i'M p m.Prllowablp 'OfSO pJDuTraining Ontott, barry Stox. director 7t80 p.m.Evening Worship AiOo pJB. Wed.Prayor ServlM

StiVimil-DAT AMVENTIST D&vtd J. Doblas, pastor. 4pbone Simpson, 7S8-SQ81) tmo a. ih Sat Sabbath

8obool

Itni am. Sat. Worsup

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL ' The Rev. John W. Drake Jr.. rector *

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

11:00 am.Worahlp Senrloa I Mr. Guilford Worsley. Church 7:30 pmEvangelistic Serriea School Supermundent

Colored CKurcKet

(Cm A OOUNTT)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLT CHURCH OM the ROCK 401 Meare St.

Elder CUftoo McNali. Pastor 11:00 am* A 7P0 p.m eacO iuu Sunoay Pastoral Dap

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Senrloe

PRIMITIVE BAPim

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

7:30 and 10:00 a.m. Holy Cwnmunion 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion St. Andrews 8:00 p.m. Mon. Veetry meeting.

7:00 a.m. Wed. St. Andrews,

FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Holy Communion

CALVABT BAPTIBT Hwy. 13 Bypasa I Bleefcs N. Airport

10:00 am. Sunday School,

Mr Cecil Sutler, superintendent .fUv. John H. Ijong, Pastor

am.Morning Worahip

servicea.

TM pm. ThursPrajtr meat-

loS'*^

-Dursenr Is provldad tor all -7.;M pm.Bveohis WoraUp

Clark's Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mrs. Smith Worthington, organist

9:45 Sunday School, Mr. Mark Case, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Sermon "Christ Gives True Freedom

7:00 'Free Will Baptist Lear gues Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 8:00 p.m. Sermon: -The Christians Spiritual Travel

8:00 p.m. Mon. Steering Committee 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services

8:00 p.m. Wed. Youth Evangelism Classes 8:45 p.m. Wed. Choir rehearsal

OBiy;E FREE WILL BAPTIBT 408 Walaitga Ava.

JUf. Chastar PbUUps. mlnistar Hattia Lou laUa. pianlft idti. Chris Real, aacraCary -9:4A a m.Eunday Bchool Mr.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINE88 Cotanehe A 13th 'Bta Rev. W. E Thompson, pastor 9:46 am. Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.

Mrsr Bath Jonea. Nursary dl> rector

11:00 amMorning Worahlp 6:30 p.m LtfeUners (Youth Meeting) 6tr. Seth Tones, dltao lor.

7:30 pm Bveiiinf Worship 7:30 pm. 4th Mon. W. A Circles, Mrs. John Bunch, Jr president

Elton Reel, superlntandam 1H00 a.m. Morning Worship ,.4:31 pm. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:30 pm. Free Will Baptist Leagues. Bobby Smith, director 6;4( p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues

,7:jfi'.p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

17 fir pm. Wed. Prayer Service

p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal

" pm. Thurs. Visltatloa

' CHURCH CF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.

Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor '"iO:5i) a.m. Sunday School^ 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rawl Auditorium. ECC Campus E. R. Carraway, superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 - Church Service Rev. Milam Johnson and Rev. Robert Holt, interim pastora

holt churcb

ON THE BOOK PactMna, N. 0-Elder Carrie BaUey, Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-8:00 pm-7:30 p.m tach 4tl) Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 pm YPH.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 pm each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Prea. 81s. AddM Dixon

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIBT Rav. Laroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Bchooi Leon Evans, superintendent

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCB ON THE BOOK hmela, N. O.

Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School

11:10 a.m.-8:00 pm.-7:30 pm. aach 4tb SundayPastoral Day i:30 p.m. each 8un.-YPMJi

fMMAfHTBL BAPTWT Rev. Irby B. Jackson, ministar Mra James Bond, secratary

Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Idrs. Moye Oail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker

0:45 am. Sunday Bchooi, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Suparta-tendent '

11:00 am. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.Junior Choir Re-heaxsla 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. ThUrs. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Frl. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.

UUB REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer of South Elm and Over^ look 8ta.

Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Matthels.

School Superintendent (Summer Schedule)

9:00Church School.

10:00 The Service with Holy Communion.

Sermon "Doing What Comes Un-naturally

4:00 Discussion Group.

8:00 The Church Council. 9:00 Mon. Softball Game. 7:00 Tue. Luther League. 8:00 Tue. Christian Education Committee.

7:30 Thur. - Softball Game.

SWEET HOPE P.WJL

Rev. W. H. MltcheU. pastor 8:30 am.-Bundsr/ Sdunl, Mr Charlie Hardy, aupertotendant U:00 a m.Morning Worshlr

BTCAMCRE HllX BAPTIBT

Rev. C. R. Moaley. paator 8:80 a.m.Sunday Sehool, Mr Chureh 3- W. Maya, superintend^

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 pmB.T.Uh Mr. J. Alexander, director 7:00 pmEvening BervlM

bieadowbbook

PENTECOSTAL HOL*NBM 305 Mumford Read Rav. T. a Bradabav, pastor 0:46 a.m.-SiindaT Sebool U:00 am.Momlnt Worship 0:46 p.m.Ufalluert 7:80 pm.ivanfrtlstlc Barvlee 7:90 pm 2nd Tuas.Amlllary 7:10 p.m. Thura. Prayer Barvloa

1:00 pm Thura.Mi*a COub

HOLT TRINTTT Douglas Avanwe

Rev. a a Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church SMioai 11:00 amWOTshlp

ll:dO amService 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE P.WJk Rev. W. M. Clark, paaloa 11:00 amWorship let 8m

The Dally Reflector, Oreanvllla, fL C.-Saturdiy, July 4,

Mra Emma Prloe. Sunday School Superintendent Services Ut Ai 3rd Sundays

ST. MART DArmr Rev. J. E James, pastor 0:8a amSunday School, 6Ir. Willia E Barnes, superintendent 11:00 sm.Worship 1st Sun.

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlselples of Chrtot) Fsrmvllle West Aetoa Race

C. L. Parks, pastor 0:00 a.mSunday School

10:00 a.nl. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Services

COTTON CHAPEL P.WJL Rav. Battta Mae Oohb. paalor Mmnint and avamng servleaa are hMd 1st Sunday at 0t Matthew F W.B. CamreB.

ALLENS CHAPEL P.Wm Rev. W. A. Rogeiw, pastor 9:30 sm.Sunday School, Mr James Bsmas, superintendent Worahlp servlca every 1st Sun-daj

ST. MATTHEWS F.WH. Rev. Rattle Mas Oobh pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School.

L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 3rd R *th Sundays 7:80 pm.Worship 3rd R 4tb Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In Jannary. April, May. October

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Strcei pm.PubUe Lecture p.m.Watchtower Study p.m. Tttcs -BUSa Study p.m. Thura. Ministry

3:00 4:16 8:00 7:46

Sehool 1:46 p. m. Meeting

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Maribora

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

Deaemi Koland NewUm, aupt 11:00 a.m.iervlca 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.-Y PRA.

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

ST. JAMES F.WJL W. Perry Street Rev T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Shday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.mServicea 2nd & 4th Sunday

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. E L Becton, pastor 0:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard Ellis. Supt 11:00 am.Morning Worahip 1st and 3rd Sunday.

10:00 amSunday School ll-.OO am.Morning Worship

Horns ailasion Clrolsa msst.sB 2nd Sundays

anON CHAPEL F WJI. Venters St.

0:30 a.m.Sunday School,

W. Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 amWorship 1st Sunday

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 6:00 p.m.Y.P.C.L. 1st Sunday. Mrs L P Onnond. duector

MORNING STAR HOLT CHURCH Venters Street

Rev James A. Collins, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sunday

7:00 p.m. - YPHA 2Ud Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youth services 4th Sunday. Rev. P. D. Blount, speaker

CHURCH OP GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (\postolie Faith)

' Falkland Elder Raymond Orlswold, pastor

10:00 amSunday School 1:00 pm.Wonh^ Servtoe 8:00 pm.Worahlp Service 0:00 pm Tues.prayer Service Pastoral 1!M>1st Sundays Missionary Circlo3rd Sundayt

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallaee A Walnat Sta. Rsv. Joseph Person, pastor 0:46 amSunday School. Mrs. M. L Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st. thd. A 3rd. Sunday!

11:00 am Mission Servtoe, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the eermaCL

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Schotrf, Mr. Joeeph King, guperlntendent 11:00 a.mWorship 1st Bun. 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Ban. 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 0th Tuea. Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Servtoe

Thura. Servtoe

CHURCB OF GOD IN CHRISI JE8U8 1515 E Pitt SI.

Bishop W. E Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Bunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sue.Deacons IMy 8:00 p.m: Tues.BlWe Study OHM) p.m. Thurs.-Missionary Circle

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar p. Fisher, DD., Min-

7:30 P.m, Tues. - Bible Study i viaraNATHA F.W.B. CHURCHHarrison Director .30 p^, we., - SSS

Meeting 7:30 p.m. Frl. Peoples Meeting

Young

Roy

GREENVILLE F W.B. lltb A Forbes Streets

Visiting Minister, Rev.

C. G'Donnell Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues

8r00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Tue. Christian F?r^ice Womens Aux. Meets at the Church.

8:(W p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Frl. Boy Scout Troop 451

Miss Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, superintendent

11:00 a.mMorning Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer aer-vlce and Good News CHubs 8:15 p.m. Wed. - Choir practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation

WARREN CHAPEL F.WJL Rtf. E L. Hardy, paj3or 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schd, 2 M. Taft, luperintandanl

WATERSIDE F.WJL Rev. W. L. Phniips. paator 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.nL Thurs.Prayer Service

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located la new building -264 & 13 By-Pass West of No 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, pewtor :pp a.m.WOOW Radio

.;45 am. Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.

7:80 p.m Thura.VlsltotlcB

Chamberlain

(Continued Prom Page 4) GoldWater delegates are morally or financially vulnerable cah be taken with a frew grains of-salt, for a good deal of effort has been spent by the Gold-waterites on picking men who are both clean and devoted. And the reiteration that Gold-water has been "Impuslive in his remarks about Cuba could bommerang. There are a lot of non-impulsive people In this country who would be siad to provoke a showdown with Castro.

* Even if he gets nowhere in 1964, however, Scranton has ! put himself very much on the pmp for a future career.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Charles Stevens. Choir Director

Lana McCoy, Organist Pamela AUsbrook, Sec. Educational Dir. , r,

9:48 a.m. Sunday School, Dr Vx. mu:ipsor. m>ermtendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor.

No evening services during the

month of July ^ u

6:30 p.m. Mon. Covered dish aupper in honor of Miss Ernelle Brooks, missionary to Nigeria, who W1 return July 31. General WMS monthly program will follow presented by the Carol Leigh Humphries Circle, All women of the church are cordially invited to be present at the church.

9:45 a m. Tues. - The Fleming, Brooks, and Miles circles will meet jointly at the church. I 8:00 p.m. Tues The Board of Deacons will meet at the church.

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal.

Mr. George V. Crlpps, Ministci of Muato lira. Paul A. Toll, OrgaBtot 9:46 a.m. Ohundi School, N. Q. Raynor, lusl 11:00 a.m. MonUng Worship Sermon "Scattered Thoughts of an Elder, Rev. James L.

Hobbs . .

5:00 p.m. Tuea. Commiasion on Stewardship and Finance, Church Parlor 6:45 p.m. Tues. Methodist Men, Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m. Tues. Official Board, Chapel 4:00 p.m. Wed. Jr. HI MYF 10:00 a.m. Wed. - Prayer Group .

7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH under L L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. a Hemby, pastor 0:90 aJU.Sunday School, Mr. Laaoder Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wondiip SermonWa Are Uving In A Deceiving Age.**

3:00 pjn.Rev. 6. Hemby and Congregation will render aenrtof at St Peter in Seven Plnaa.

8:00 pm. Rev. a Hemhf will officiate at Rock SDiInf

GOOD HOPE F.WJL

Rev. W. H. Ml^hoell. Padtor 0:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. CX O. Bryan;, auperlntendcat

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5. Greenvilla

Rev. H. Hammond, paator I0:00'a.m.Sunday School, W Lk Moore, superintendent Fri Nlte Preceding Each Sun.Business Meeting

CHRIST T MPLE BAPTIST Rev. R. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4tb Sunday

CM.E. CHURCH AIEDLBT CHAPEL

10:00 . a. m.Sunday Ecbool,

Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, upeiintend-ent

11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 pm.-C.T.F. HI * Ind

7:30 pm.Evening Wtnahlp 7:30 pm. Wed.Praytr Sonrlee

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST BethM

Bv. J. L. Fanner, paator L. Dblsberry. aapeiintendent 11:90 am.Worship lit Sunday

ST. STEPHEN AMJt. ZION

Rev. W. C. Cook, paalor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp Sun. 7:80 p m. Wed Prayer Servtoe Rev. W. K. Raynor, paator 0:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worahlp Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Slater Hannah Moore

paator

Services each 3rd Sunday

0:00 pJB.8. T. C., Mra. O. M 10:00 am.-taday MmoI. J

Avery, dir

7:30 pm. lao

Prayer Barr-

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:80 pm. Frl.Prayer Servtoe HOLT CHURCB Grift on Rev. Ollle Ranis, pastor

Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. 7:30 pm. 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worship Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serviee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, Sep tember and December. Service

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. Jackson, paMor Rev. Daniel Lawaon. aaelstant pastor

9:30 a.m. Sunday school Slijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 am Worahlp 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Thus. Prayer meet-inf

HOLT TEMPLE CHUBCS -Sataitsvme*

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 2nd di Otti Sundays 7:80 p.ra.Worship 2nd 8 KB Sundsyt

ZION HILL F.WH.

Rev. Will irarrU, peetor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Sehool, 1IB> W. L. Jordan, superlntendenl Worship eyery 4tii Sundaf Prayer aervlce eaeh Ftldiy

MORNING STAB hOhl Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worshsp

MOUNT OLIVE saSSlONABT BAPnST 718 Weel Avene

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 0:30 amSunday Sehool, J. Brown, raperintendent 10:00 amWorship 2nd SUB-11:00 a.m.Worship 4th SUB. 6:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. B. Lowry, director 7:30 pm, 4th BuiLWorship

I-ITTLB CREEK DI8C1FLIS CHURCH Rev. W. W. WUeon. pastor 0:30 am.Bibla School.

NEW BIRTH HOUNES8 Orlmesland Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worahlp

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

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT

Elder K E. isier, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd Si 4th Sundays 8.00 p m. Tuea.Prayer and Hudson Street BibK Study

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlmesland for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and I p.m

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Circle at K Sixth Si

Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ct Music

Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist

8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The

Worship of God ^ .

9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. E. Harbin. Supt 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Boy Scout Troop 340 '

8:00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir rehearsal

MT. CALVAET F.WJi

Rev. W. L. Jones, paator :30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m 2nd dc 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Or. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch president 10:00 am.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Sefvloi

CATHOUC (Q^HURCH St. Peter's 27M East Fourth Street Rev Maurice SplUene. peator 1:00 A 10:00 am. lun,- Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:e5 am. oa WoekdaysMass at Auditortum 4:30^:30 p.m. A 7:30-8:10 pm satConfesaions

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Rienard R Gammon, psstor

Mra Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. rom L Broaddrick. Supt 9:00 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 18th A Railroad Street Rev. J. K TlUett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. U.

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

Other Editors..

^ fContinued From Page 4) 'eral Maxwell Taylor, know

tm kind of war they are -fighting. In that case, military control in the earlier stages of the plan should be possible. Muhh wlU depend on these sol-diers good relations with the American civilian agencies in the pacified area as well as wfth the Vietnamese. The old Interagency feuds will have to be buried - provided the military do not revert to their od blindness to the politicju side of the Job. That would again be a dUaater.

So the plan makes sense on these assumptions. It is the oh6 we would have^ Z

a unified command with first the military and then the civilian in charge as paciflcatiOT prnceed. "Clear and hold peemlts maximum concentra-* lion on one small area, purging needles out of haystacks Ohd then moving on. We u^ gently wisn it success.

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rv WUllam J. Hadden Jr>. B. D., minister Nan M Htmdon, Director of OhrJsUan education Mrs H. L Carter, organlat and choir directo-0:M a.m.Sunday School. 6lr. Bill Ellington, guperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fallow-fhlp

6:00 p.m.O.T.F.

3:30 p.m Wed. Junior Cholt 6:45 p.m Wed. - Youth Sho<r 7.45 p.m. Wed. - 8r. Choir

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W Brown, superintendent

SELVIA CHAPEL F.WH.

South Greene Stieet Rev. J. W. WUkina, pastor A:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, gupt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 3rd

Sundays * ^ ,

8:00 pm. each Tuea.Gospel

Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p m. 3rd Si 4th Thurs.-Cholr Rehearsal

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST

Simpson Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday school Miss Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting

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

1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul Gatlin, pres.

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FalMaad

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZIGN Lawrence A. Miller, B. A.. BJJ., ^stor

9:30 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrena Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Tues.Gospel Chor-

HOLLY HILL F.W.R Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrsll, paator *9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servica 3rd SundayPastoral Day

mmi

THI CHURCH FOR ALL...

all for ths church

7:00 p.m. Youth Pellowshlf' 7:30 pm. Prayer Servio* 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior . nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship

Clrclt

IIS Rehearsal

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Glass Meeting

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6776 C. B Mannon, minister 1Q;00 a. m.Devotional and BiMt Study (Different Aft Groups)

10:56 am.Morning Worship Vocal Muaic and the Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m Evening Bible

Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:90 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat and ;00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)

MEADO WBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 0:40 am.Sunday School. Mr. Dennis BuUock. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Eider Dan Cratch, nlternatmg guest speakers

7:90 p.m Wed.Prayer and Bong Servtoe 8:00 p.m Wed.Choir Practioe

Marlow...

IContlnued From Page 4) Always the biggest fore^ aid ax-man has been Rep. Otto Fasaman, Louisiana Dem-

OCfat. For Instance, last year

keosedy asked for $4.5 billion -arfot only $s WlUon when and others were

ttojixgh.

Thla ytar, by some magic, Ihe.: apeUbound Passman was K nmobllled and stewing the iHouse voted to let JotosoThave* 63.3 billion, or only ^00 million less than he. requested.

>yhite oak baptist Grimeslsnd Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor iO:ob a m.Sunday School, Mr M. W. Rountree, superintendent U:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.R

Rev. K. T. HaU. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris. Supt 11:30 Worship Service 1st. 9nd and 3rd Sundaya 4:00 p.m. Evening Worship

hooker memorial

CHRIITIAN 1111 Greenville Rev Tbonee Money, uUaialer lire. Oeorft Knight ehoir Urector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organftit 46 a.m.-AaBday Sehool, Mr Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship Service 7 90 pm Mon Bof Beoute 7|0 pm Wed.-Gholr Fractioe tnd Tuea.-Otlteial Board 4tb Sun.BSders

the SALVA-nON ARMY Captain and Mrs Earl Reagta commanding officera 10:00 a m Sunday Sehool 11:00 am. - Holloeas MeeUng (Junior Soldiers li ftursery 7:00 p. m.Young Peoples Legion

7:30 pm-Salvation Meetiog 7:30 p.m MonYouth Clqh 6:30 p.m Pura.CofWs Cadft Class

7:30 pm. Tuna.Girl Guards >4:00 p.m Wed Sunbeams 7:00 p. m Wed - Open-Air Meetings 7:90 pm Wed.Prayer Meet-tog

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev W P Pope Jr., pa-or 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr amea A. Trtpp. superintendents to 6

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Mcede Btreel at East Fnnrth :4S a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Church Servtc* Lesson Sermon "God.

7:48 p.m. Wew. Mid-week Service Including testimonie of healing.

Reading Room open Mon and Sat. from 1 to 4, and Wed./from

and

BROW'N CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostulio Faith)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Orlswold, pastor

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

Quarterly meeting in March, June. September and December.

The CSiurdi ia the greatest factor on aarth for the building of diarac-tar and sood dtirenahip. U 1 itore-house of pritual value*. Without K trong Church, neither danocracy nor civiliaation can aurvive. There are four sound raison* why every person should attend service! regularly and support the Churdi. They an: (1) For his own iika. (2) Fm hU chlJdrani sake. (3) For the sake of his cflgnmunlty snd nation. (4) For the oske of the Church its^, which needs his morsl and material support. Plan to go to church regularly aiMi rssd your Bibla dally.

We are proud of our freedom... whether It be freedom of speech, freedom of assembly (the have it), freedom of the press, or freedom of ligion. Of all these, we sing: Let freedom mgl

Freedom of religion is not the property of the clergy, but of all the people. Every schoolboy that the Constitution says so. It guar^tee* freedom of worship .. . freedom to honor God ing to ones own conscience. It is a precious gut.

How you worship Is youT business I That you tint worship, ah, thats Gods business I Choose the churdi to honor God with your fellowman ... thanking God for thU wonderful privilege. For, SO often in other lands, such worship is forbidden ^ outlawed. Sunday Is Hfi dayl Make it yow dayl

rSICNDSBir BOLINCSS

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deaoon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-rlntondent

Ksister AdvsrtUing Service, Inc.

BOCK SPRING F.W.B. Rev. R. I. Becton. pastor 9:30 a..Sunday School, Mr Tony Thigpen, auperintendant

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street BUhop J. P. McLaurin. paator 9:46 a.m.Simday School, Mr L. B. Blount, auperlntendent 11:00 am.Worahlp Service and SunSr. Choir. Evening

BUr Oshera 3rd Sun.Jr. Si Angel Cholra,

Youth Dshera 4th Sun.Ooapal Ohonia ano liens Uabera 4:00 p.m Ut Sun.Progressive

Club

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayor senrw* AuslUary Bchedale 4:00 p.. Ut Bu.-Evemni IMar Dthera & Men Oahw j 4:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun | Cbriatian Youth PeUowahip 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Usher

6:00 p. m. 3rd Bun.Dollar Clob

;00 p.m aad * 4tb mi. -Program Oommlttee |:00 pjh 3rd Mo

Ohoras 8:00 p.m. Tuea.Chi Hh

8:00 p.m Tues.Senior Jnior and Angel cmolrs Rehearsal { 6:00 pm Tuea.Youth Uaberai

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W3. Rev. S. E. Hemby. pastor 9:30 Sunday School. Bro.; Luke Smith. Supt.

11:00 Morning Worahip Bennon"Gods Requirements of

Mankind." ^ ^ ^

8:00 p.m.Rev. 8. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel win render aervlce at Warren Chapel.

Sanday

Acts

1:1-11

Monday Acts - 4:1-12

Tufiday

Acts

16:19-24

Wednaiday

Acts

16:85-40

Thuraday

Galatlani

2:1-10

Friday

Galatian

4:21-81

Saturday

Hebrew!

10:19-U

rhi. serie, of eds is bein, published each week In The Refleetor end is being spon-sored by the following individuals and business estebllshmenlsi

PATRICK CHAPEL 11:30 am.Morning

F.WJI. Worship ,|

ST. PETERS SArtlOT Rev E H Karri, pastor 10:30 am-nnday SChf^l, Mr

J. H. idemlng. superintendwjt 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Servtoe 7:46 p.m Thurs.Prayer Servio*

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters

Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Saving and Lmb Asi'n 543 Evin StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposit Insured up to $10,000

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev P S. Goodness, pastor 19:00 am.Sunday School. Mr Fred Teal superintendent 11:00 a m.Service* 2nd A 4tn

***i:W*pm.Sorvtcea 2nd A 4th I

Sundays

Biggs Drug Store

Preicriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

JONES CHAPEL A.M.^'. Rev. P. a Ooodneas,

ZION

pastor

)

Reviews And Reflections

B7 FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

At the center of the race problem in the United States, as we see it is the Caucasian so poor psychologically that he needs someone to feel superior to and so poor intellectually that such a person is hard to find.

So long as some group can be inferior BY DEFINITION, he may get along fairly well. When he is threatened by having superiority .and inferiority determined BY MERIT, he is troubled.

We direct your attention to the picture on the bottom of page 34B of the current LWe magazine. It shows nine disturbed young male Mississippi oafs sniggering on a bridge. Where the poor things are to find anyone REALLY inferior, we don't know.

Indebtedness

The Art Center has closed for the summer, and we shall miss it. This

year it has

held approximately one show a month, each distinguished by quality, and the

whole characterized by variety. The range has been all the way from realistic to completely non-objective and has involved every artice medium we know about (and some we dont).

Art. as Dr. Humber points out, is public education of a very high order, though it has no entrance requirement except willingness.

We have received a great deal of education from the Art Center since last summer, for which we have over the year expressed our gratitude to a number of artists < one of whom thanked us most graciously cmly this week).

In addition, although the list Is incomplete, we herewith thank the two wholly admirable wwnen who have been president of the East Carolina Art Society. June Ficklen and R(alie Thomas, and the two vastly capable women who have been director. Marge Jackson and Lucy Cherry Crisp.

We are deeply indebted to all four of them.

No Dope

A beloved Greenville hostess invites us to her house from time to time when she makes Brunswick stew. Our hrst meeting with her Brunswick stew was by chance: the rest have been by design, because we eat it like a man who. hasnt had food for a week. (We can provide shocked witnesses.)

This week, exposed to our friends ambrosial Brunswick stew, we gained at one sitting three pounds and enjoyed every bite (rf the process.

Trying to analyze our pas-siwi for this dish, we happened to remember the book that Gertrude Steins Imig-time companion published after the great ones death; The Alice B. T(Alas Cookbook. Wh a t Impressed the reviewers about this work was that many of the recU>es called for a bit of opium, a pinch of marihuana, a dash of hashish.

For a moment we suspected our hostess of using nefarious means to turn us into a glutton. Then we bethought us of her other guests, they keep control of themselves and have only two or three helpings of her Brunswick stew.

The Great Globe

On one glorious date when we were fifteen, in the daytime we read Brian Hookers translation of Edmond Rostands Cyrano de Bergerac, and in the evening we saw Walter Hamptons performance of it.

Since that day. the theater has been for a synonymous with magic. Only years later did it dawn on us that the theater is religious, that a play is an act of worship. iThe Greeks knew this; the Puritans didnt; the modem church has rediscovered it.)

So it is with a kind of sacred excitement that v.e realize that in Greenville as we write this and as you read it. a theatrical performance is behig built.

Starting with a script from the great dramatist of the Elng-lish Renaissance and music by one of the few Renaissance-type men of our day, directors, actors, singers, dancers, musicians. experts in lighting, costumes, sets, and choreography are at work.

So what? you say. Who doesnt work?

Sure. Everyone w^orks.

But in the theater there ai-e two differences.

One is that to bring a per-foimance to birth requires physical and nervous energy beyond any other kind of work.

The other is that the reward is also beyond that of any other kind of work. What the reward is, only an insider can hint at. But we know from experience that its real and special and enormous.

One sufferer from green-room fever put these antithetical ideas thus neatly: All actors are underpaid and overpaid. Curtain!

We congratulate Greenville: West Side Story opens Monday night.

Democracys Victory Every North Carolinian can rejoice at the number of people w'ho voted in last Saturdays run-off election. This result bodes nothing but good for democracy in North Carolina, no matter which candidates you supported.

We rejoiced, in addition, at the victory of Scott, who was the only state-wide candidate who came out immediately and unequivocally against the spetr ker-ban bill.

No Sale Salesmanship, like religion, is based on human nature. And human nature has constant elements. Time doesnt influence it much. {

When we were no more than |

tour father taught us to re of the salesmans T question. Thats the one does the damage.

U, sir, in July of 1964 blamed if we didnt hear from j a salesman the question we had been warned about forty years ago: Could you u s e more mwiey?

Weve heard our father, a real performer, knuckle happily into that one: Good Heavens, no. I have all the money I can handle and more too. My priAlem is where to keep the stuff. I have a room full of it upstairs, Ixit it keeps overflowing. No. indeed. The last thing I could use would be any more mwiey.

When we were asked this week, we didnt rise to our fathers heights. All we managed was No, we have just enough money. We spend it all early in the month. Its just exactly enough to live on. so that if we had any more, wed have the problem of taking care of it. No, we dont need any money.

As you sec, not a virtuoso performance. But it did the Job; the salesman lost interest in us.

One Mans Opinkm

The same salesman argued that we labor under a disadvantage because we dont know him. This seems to us a matter for us to decide. And when we decide it, one of the things well take into consideration is his remark.

(Continued On Page 12)

BOSTIC-SUGG EXPLODES PRICES!! HUNDREDS OF UNLISTED ITEMS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. STORE HOURS 7:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

Bostic Sugg Will Be Closed JulY4th

Sensational - Sell - Ebration

Monday-July 6 Doors Open 7:30 ?m

WE T BOSTIC-SUGG WILL TAKE THE 4th OF JULY AS A DAY OF WELL-DESERVED REST. STORE OPENS AT 7:30 A.M. MONDAY, JULY 6 WITH FANTASTIC SAVINGS ALL THROUGHOUT THE STORE. EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL ON DUTY TO HELP YOU. YOU HAVE 90 FULL DAYS FOR BOSTIC-SUGG'S LOW, LOW CASH PRICES!!! FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES!!! FREE PARKING.

ALL METAL

SMOKER

with Chrome Trim

f'yj0)

An all metal smoker with gleaming chrome trim. Built to last for years. Lift rod ash disposer. Ideal for home or gift.

VALUES TO $70.00. SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES. NO RE-ORDERS. MODERN, TRADITIONAL, DANISH

EARLY AMERICAN CHAIRS

BE EARLY, OVER 20 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE. THESE MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY! SAVE OVER hi

REG. $9.95 VALUE

ONLY 6 TO SELL 5 Ft..VINYL

BEACH UMBRELLA

$5.99

Green & White Fabric, Complete With 6 ft Rod

REG. $199.95 ^^UES, SAVE $65.00

FOX SOLID MAPLE, FOAM CUSHION. EARLY AMERICAN THREE CUSHION

SETTEE & ROCKER

ALL NORTHERN MAPLE FRAME. THICK ZIPPERED REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS, BROWN TWEED' FABRIC.

REG. $59.95 VALUE

MODERN DESIGN BOLSTER BACK

SLEP SOFA

$29.95

Turquois Fabric, Foam COY-ered Spring Unit, Only 1

REG. $149.95 VALUE

VINYL UPHOLSTERED MODERN DESIGN

SOFA & CHAIR

$74.50

FoamTbfcusfclons, Full Size 80 Inch Sofa & Matching Chair.

VALUES TO $79.95 & MORE. QUEEN SIZE GLEAMING CHROME OR NEW BRONZTONE

7 PC. DELUXE DINETTE

36 INCH X 60 INCH STAIN RESISTANT TABLE WITH SIX STRONG COMFORTABLE CHIRS. CHOICE OF 3 COLORS

REG. $8.00 VALUE 12x9 Ft.

RUG CUSHION

$5.99

Pre-Paekaged. Limit 2 To A Customer, Only 24 To Sell

VALUES TO $15.95. BY FOX. RICH, HAND RUBBED FINISH. SAVE 40%.SOLID HARD-ROCK MAPLE

STEP OR COCKTAIL TABLE

SPECIAL PURCHASE. ONLY 24 TO SELL, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT $15.95. YOUR CHOICE

SAVINGS UP TO 50% & MORE ON OVER 40

CUSTOM BUILT RECLINERS

EARLY AMERICAN. TRADITIONAL. MODERN. FRENCH PROVINCIAL & ITALIAN PROVINCIAL. CH(X)SE FROM LA-Z-BOY, STRAT-ALOUNGE Sc MODERN.

SAVE UP TO

VALUES TO $10.00

27 INCH X 54 INCH MOHAWK

SCATTER RUGS

$1.99

Only 70 To Sell. Wools. Nylons, & Blends. Be Early

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT $2.49 Sq.Yd, THE NEWEST OF THE NEW IN FLOOR COVERING

SAVE Va ON

VINYL CUSHION FLOOR

6 FT., 9 Ft. & 12 FT. WIDTHS. EASY CLEAN, WEARS LIKE IRON. CHOICE OF OVER 10 PATTERNS.

Square

Foot

REG. $249.95 VALUB

VINYL UPHOLSTERED KROEHLER

SLEEP-O-LOUNGE

$179.95

Foam Mattress & Foain-Cushions. Full Size MattrM^

ACROSS Secretarys

1. Shrewdness 2b. Secretary s

7. Grit

11.Priest'i cloak

12. Bay window

14. Medicinal seed

15. Intervene

16. Use a shuttle

17. Seeds

18. Cherry stone

19. Egypt, cotton

notes

28. Synthetic language

29. Denial

30. Individual

31. Adage

32. Chew

33. Work unit

34. iJkely

35. Controls 37. Jewish feast

39. Mortise projection

40. Trace from

41. Intelligent

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

20 Brforclong

21. Marry DOWN

22. Exist Ohio

23! Defamer college town

2. Pollutes

3. Eskimo boat

4. Morning moisture

5. Compass point

- ^

6. Definitely not

7. Sponge-wood

8. Macaw

9. Plnchcr 10. Denoting

desire 13. Rent 15. Twilight 17. Speakers

19. Dejected

20. Utmost hyperbole

21. Small tumor

23. Filthy place

24. Female deer

25. Paddle a canoe

27. Chain

31. Twig

32. Superlative endiug

33. Guirilke '

bird

34. Emanation

36. Eternity

37. Corral .

38. Sea; Fr.

40. Accomplish

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SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1964Pepsi^Cola Rally Nips Plan ters Bank By 7-6 Score

Home Builders Tak 2nd Gare

A big. fifth inning pushed Pepsi-

second and went to third on a

Cola past Planters Bank last night, and increased its first place lead to two and a half games.

It also virtually eliminated all tut Planters from contention in the Teen-er League. Home Builders and College View are the only other teams in contention, and could only tie for the lead.

In the second game of the doubleheader, Home Builders took a 5-1 victory over College View to tie for third place.

In the key opener, Pepsi pushed the first run of the game across in the first inning. Pat Paul led off and was hit by a pitch by Planters Bert Bennett. Billy Calloway singled, and after a ground out advanced them, Paul scored on Dennis Harringtons grounder.

Planters struck back in thft second inning. With two out, Allen Hahn walked, and moved to second on another walk. Hahn then stole third, and with a three-two count on the batter, headed for home. The batter. Kim Wilson walked, and the Pepsi catcher, thinking the bases were loaded, made no attempt to tag Hahn, who came in with a stolen base.

In the third. Planters moved Into a 4-1 lead. Jimmy Smith led off with a sharp single between first and second, then stole second and third. Bert Bennett walked, and Smith scored on

Hahns single. Bennett came

around to score on an error on the catcher, as Hahn stole second. and the pickoff play went into center. Hahp also raced around to score on the play.

Pepsi closed the gap in the

fourth. Donnie Beaman reached on a fielders choice, and was forced home after there straight Wftlks

Then in the fifth. Pepsi took command. Calloway walked, and Donnie Taylor reached on an

error. Harrington singled to load the bases, and Beaman sacrificed to score one run. Jerry Boyd then unleashed a homer to put Pepsi ahead. 6-4. James Manning singled, stole second and third, and scored on the sacrifice squeeze.

Planters attempted to rally in the sixth. Dale BrUey and Jackie Speight drew walks, and Jimmy Smith beat out a grounder, then went to second when the relay iwas wide, an^ two,rur.s scored.

* But that was it as far as Pepsi was concerned, and the team closed ranks to allow no more runs.

In the second game. College View took a l-O lead in the first Inning. Malcolm Williams reached on a w^alk, moved to second on another pass, and went to third on a wUd pitch. He then scored on a sacrifice fly.

Home BuUders tied it up in the third, Beaman walked, stole

H Kbi

wild pitch. After two more walks, he scored on Harris single.

The winning run came in the fourth. Hadley doubled and scored on Lloyds single.

In the fifth, Garrett walked, stole second, went to third on a ground out.* ard stole home for the third Home Builders run.

Two more runs were added in the seventh by Home BUildJ^rs.

Garrett was hit by a pitch, nd then stole second. Saulter singled to send him to third, and then Saulter stole second. Both scored on Worthingtons single.

PEPSI-COLA

Paul. 2b ........ 3

Calloway, 3b ..... 3

Taylor, c .......... 4

Harrington, lb ____ 4

Beaman, cf ........3

Boyd, If .......... 3

Manning, p ........3

Roberts, rf ........ 1

Brewer, ss ........ 3

Totals .......... 27

PLANTERS BANK

Moye, 3b .......... 3

Smith, c .......... 4

Bennett, p ........ 3

Jones, lb ..... 4

Mallory, rf ........ 4

Hahn, ss .......... 3

Branch, 2b ........ 3

Wilson, If ......... 1

BrUey. If .......... 1

Speight, cf ........ 1

Totals .......... 27

Pepsi-Cola 100 150 07 7 4 Green. Planters Bank . 013 002 0-6 5 1 EPaul, Calloway, Taylor 2,

Hahn. LOBPC 6, PB 8, HR-Boyd. SBManning 2, Brewer,

Bennett, Smith 3, Hahn 3. Branch 2, Wilson. Sac Beaman, Roberts.

HOME BUILDERS

Gordon, If ........ 3

Tripp, If .......... 1

Hadley, lb ........ 4

Lloyd, ss ......... 3

Beaman, cf ...... 3

Garrett, 3b ........ 0

Saulter, c ........ 3

Harris. 2b ........ 3

R.C. Cola Wins To Remain In Pennant Race

R. C. Cola stayed in the race for the North State League lead with an 11-3 victory over Coca-Cola yesterday. In the Tar Heel League, Greenville Tobacco Co. downed the Moose, 13-4.

R. C. went into the lead in the first inning with three runs, then scored two in the secwid on a homer by Trent Hill.

Coca-Cola picked up its first run in the third Inning, only to see R. C, come back with four in the fourth and two more in the fifth.

Cokes final runs came in the sixth inning, when two scored.

Hill, alone with Joe West led the R. C. batting with three hits each. Randy McKenney added two more. >

Bob Forbes paced the Coke hitting with two.

In the other game, the Moose picked up two runs in the top of the third, only to see Greenville Tobacco tie it up in the bottom of the frame. Then in the fourth, Greenville Tobacco picked up five runs, and added six more in the fifth.

The Moose added two more in the sixth.

Geral Wainwright led the Moose with two hits, while Jim-

01 my Bond had two more Oreen-

iSim

American League

W. L. Pet G.B, Baltimore ... 48 27 .640

New York .. 43 30 389 4

Chicago ..... 41 30 .577 5

MinnesoU ... 42 35 .545 7

Detroit ..... 35 39 .473 12V

Los Angeles . 37 42 .468 13

Boston 36 41 .468 13

Cleveland ^ ... 34 39 .466 13

Washington 32 48 .400 18^

lUinsas City . 30 47 .390 ^19

Fridays Results Washington 3-1, Detroit 1-2, first game 12 innings Baltimore 4, Kansas City 0 Los Angeles 5, Boston 3, 10 innings

Minnesota 1, New York 0, 10 innings

Cleveland 2, Chicago 1, 11 innings

Todays Games Minnesota at New York, 2 Los Angeles at Boston Kansas City at Baltimore, twilight Cleveland at Chicago Washington at Detroit Sundays Games ' Cleveland at Chicago, 2 Washington at Detroit. 2 Kansas City at Baltimore V Minnesota at New York * Los Angeles at Boston Mondays Games No games scheduled National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 47 29 618

ville Tobacco Co.

Mose

Tob.

002 002- 4 5 4 002 56x13 4 4

Coca-Cola 001 002 3 4 R. C. Cola 320 42X - 11 10

San Fran.

Philaphia

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

St. Louis

Milwaukee

Cannon, rf ......

Worthington, rf ..

.. 2

Taylor, p ........

Totals .........

COLLEGE VIEW

Bostic, 2b ........

, , 3

Williams, s

, , 2

Peaden, p ......

Johnson, 3b

Aldridge, rf -----

Utley,. If ........

Dorrell, lb ......

Summerlin, c, cf

.. 2

Hite, cf .........

Jackson, cf ...*...

Wilson, c ........

.. 1

Totals .........

. 27

Home Builders

001 110 2-

-5 7 0

College View

100 000 0-1 1 0

LOBHB 10, CV 4. 2bHadley.

DQixeU. SBHadley 2,

Beaman,

Saulter. Lloyd 2,

Garrett 3, Wor-

thington. SacTaylor,

Aldridge.

Orioles Win To Increase AL Lead

45 28 616 ^

41 34 .547 5V

39 34 .534 6Vs

38 39 .494 9^

37 39 .487 10

Chicago ----- 35 37 .481 10

Los Angeles . 36 39 .480 10t4

Houston ..... 36 42 .462 12

New York . . 23 56 .291 25^

Fridays Re&uHs Milwaukee 8, Chicago 2 Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 2, Houston 1 Los Angeles 6, New York 2 Philadelphia 5, San Francisco

1 _

iodays Games Philadelphia at San Francisco Oiicago at Milwaukee St. Louis at Cincinnati. N Pittsburgh at Houston, N New York at Los Angeles, N Sundays Games Chicago at Milwaukee New York at Los Angeles St. Louis at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Houston, N Philadelphia at San Francisco Mondays Games / No games scheduled

CAROUNA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W L Pet. GB

Kinston ...... 49 28 .636

Portanouth .. 40 37 .520 9

Rocky Mount .. 39 41 .488 lUi

Peninsula ____ 34 44 .436 15 ta

Wilson ........ 29 48 .377 20

(Western Division) Winston-Salem 43 33 .566

Greensboro .. 41 35 .540 2

Burlington .. 40 35 .534 2Vi

Raleigh ...... 40 36 .527 3

Durham ..... 29 47 .382 14

^ Fridays Results Portsmouth 6, Winston-Salem 5 (10 innings)

Durham at Burlington, ppd., rain

Raleigh 4, Greensboro 2 Kinston 13, Peninsula 12 Wilson 8. Rocky Mount 7 Todays Games Peninsula at Rocky Mount 2 Wilson at Raleigh 2 Kinston at Winston-Salem 2 Portsmouth at Durham Burlington at Greensboro

First Alter 12 Losses

Lorenzen Hurt In Race Wreck

Lutheran, after going wlnless for 12 straight games thus season, won its first game last night. 20-8 over Arlington St. in Church softball. The game between St. James and Presbyterian was postponed by mutual agreement.

Lutheran let it be known in the first inning they would not be going down to defeat again, as five runs came across. Arlington St. came back with two in their half of the frame, only to see three mor^ Lutheran runs score in, the second.

In the fourth, the Lutherans got all they needed as four more score, while Arlington St. picked up two for a 12-4 score. Then in the fifth, lutheran scored seven runs, and added another in the sixth.

Arlingtons remaining runs came in the sixth and seventh as two scored in each inning.

Harold Bullard led the Lutheran hitting with five, while Larry Fowler, had four, and John Adams, Robert Dasher and Bob Dash each picked up three hits.

Tommy Wheeler led the Arlington attack with four hits, while Charlie Wall, Cecil Sherrod, Darill Williams and Bill Blizzard each had three. Lutheran 530 471 0 20 28

Arlington 200 202 2 8 19

Phillies And Giants Decide Pennant Today?

By MIKE RATHET

Associated Press Sports Writer

If tradition can hoist a pennant UP a flag P^e trays game between the Philadelphia Phillies and San Francisco Giants will decide the National League race.

The second - place Phillies moved into San Francisco Friday night for the opener of three-game showdown series, knocked off the front-runn^g Giants 5-1 and climbed to within one-half game of the top spot.

That made todays game the focal point of a big psychological battle since either team can wind up in first place at the end of the day. Tradition holdsand the percentages back it upthat the team in first place after the July 4 program will win the pennant.

Its happened 40 times in 63 years.

Jim (Perfect Game) Bunning of the Phillies and San Franciscos Jack Sanford drew the key pitching assignments for todays game.

The PhUUes won the series opener behind Ray Chilps six-hit pitching and Richie AUens 3-for-3 performance, including his 16th homer and a key single in a decisive two-out, three-run rally in the third inning.

ancinnati, 5t4 games back in third place, whipped St. Louis 4-1 behind Vada Pinsons hitting. Milwaukee rode a homer, triple and double by Lee Maye to a 8-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Pittsburgh *nipped Houston 2-1 and the Los Angeles Dodgers belted the New York Mets 6-2.

American League-leading Baltimore shut out Kansas City 4-0. Minnesota blanked the New York Yankees 1-0 in 10 innings, Cleveland edged the Chicago White Sox 2-1 in 10, the Los geles Angels defeated Boston 5-3 in 10 and Waj^lngton and Detroit split, the Senators winning S-1 in 10 before the Tigers took the nightcap 2-1.

The Phillies put it away against Ron Herbel. now 6-4, in the third after Tony Gonzalez drew a leadoff walk. Two outs later. Allen ripped a aingle to

get things rolling. Singles by Wes Ck)vington and Clay Dal-rymple each drove in a run and Covington scampered home on Jesus Alous throwing, error.

The Giants run off Chilp. 5-6, was unearned. Cap Peterson reached base in the third on Ruben Amaros error and came around on Hal Lanier's single and an infield out.

Pinson smacked a two-run triple in the filth inning, then stroked a single with two men on in the seventh that Bob Skinner let by accounting for the other Reds runs.

That was more than enough for John Tsitouris, who brought his record to 5-5 with a seven-hitter. Loser Bob Gibson. 6-6. singled in the Cardinals run.

Backed by Mayes three hits and a homer by Eddie Mathews, Tony Cloninger went all the way for the Braves despite allowing nine hits. It was only the fourth complete game by a Milwaukee pitcher in the last 31 games and CHoninger has po.sted them all.

Cloninger is now 7-7. The loss was charged to Bob Buhl, 9-4.

The Pirates snapped a five-

game losing streak when Willie Stargells double and a triple by Smoky Burgess produced the winning run in the eighth against the Colts.

Vem Law, tagged for a homer by Joe Gaines, got the victory for a 7-6 record with A1 Mc-

Beans relief help in the ninth.

Don Drysdale brought his record to 11-7 with his 11th complete game for the Dodgers although he was rapped for nine hits. Including a homer by Jesse Gonder.

The Dodgers broke it open i

with a four-run fourth. Singles by Ron Fairly. John Roseboro. Nate Oliver and Drysdale produced one run. an error by Amado Samuel two more and a double by Derrell Griffith the fourth.

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer His pitches exploding like firecrackers. Wally bunker celebrated the Fourth of July a day early.

Bunker, firing from his hill in Baltimore, pitched his second one-hitter of the season as the Orioles whipped Kansas City 4-0 Friday night and increased their American League lead to four games over second-place New York.

The sensational '19-year - old rookie came within two batters of hurling a perfect game. After the first 12 Athletics were retired, Rocky Colavito lined a leadoff double against the left-center field fence in the fifth inning.

Bunker then retired 14 more batters in a row before he walked Wayne Causey with two out in the ninth.

The right-handed bonus baby, only one year removed frwn high school, hurled his first one-hitter in his first start of the season. May 5 against Washington. The only hit in that game was C3iuck Hintons single in the fourth inning.

Since then Baltimore officials have proclaimed that every time he pitched, the mound-sprinkled with dirt from Bos-twis Bunker Hill would be known as Bunker Hill.

It certainly wasnt anyone elses hill Friday night as Bunker posted his eighth victory against two losses and his first shutout, reducing his earned run average to 3.10.

Extra-inning games dominated the rest of the American League schedule. Minnesota nipped New York 1-0 in 10 innings, Cleveland edged Chicago 2-1 in 11, Los Angeles downed Boston 5-3 in 10 and Washington stopped Detroit 3-1 in 12 before losing 2-1.

In the National League, Philadelphia defeated San Francisco 5-1, Cincinnati knocked off St. Louis 4-1, Pittsburgh trimmed Houston 2-1, Milwaukee beat Chicago 8-2 and Los Angeles whipped New York 6-2.

No matter what happens on todays holiday schedule, Bali-more will hold first place at the end of the day. Tradition says the Orioles thus should win the pennant.

Home runs by Brooks Robinson in the fourth and Bob Johnson in the eighth helped Baltimore move further ahead of the Yankees.

Dick Stigman, meanwhile, was frustrating the defending AL champions, who were games in front wi July 4 last year. The Twins hurler allowed the Yankees only four hits, facing the minimum number of batters until the ninth.

Olympic Team Anxious To Meet Russians

By BLOYS BRITT DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) A string of bad luck that began six weeks ago finally caught up with fearless Freddie Loren-*^zen. It forced him out of todays Firecracker 4(K) stock car race and into a hospital.

Worse, stUl, he lost his longtime friend and racing partner, Glenn (Fireball) Roberts, who died of crash injuries.

Lorenzen, who has won more than $175,000 in the last 18 months, was injured Friday when his pearl-w'hite No. 28 Ford was Involved in a pile-up on Daytona International Speedway's tricky fourth turn.

He suffered severely bruised ribs, a severed ligament in his left hand, and a soreness of heart and body that he will probably feel for many weeks.

The wreck, triggered by Paul Goldsmith on the third lap of a 50-mile race to determine

die made two trips to Charlotte but was not allowed to see Roberts. But he was to serve as a pxallbearer at Fireballs funeral Sunday.

Friday, Lorenzens quick reaction in the face of danger al-mast got him out of trouble. When Goldsmith hit the wall, three other cars rammed into him and Freddie, further back in the pack, headed for the infield to get out (rf the way. Goldsmith, with other cars plowing into him, also headed for the infield and he and Lorenzen collided.

Goldsmith was treated for minor bruises. His racer was a total wreck.

A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tt., Darel Dlerlnger of Charlotte, N.C., Buck Baker of Charlotte and Johimy Rutherford of Fort Worth, Tex, managed to repair their cars.

starting positions for todays $63,000 race, also put Goldsmith on the sidelines. Several other drivers were able to make repairs.

The 29-year-old Lorenzens streak of bad luck began May 24 at Charlotte when Roberts was critically burned in a three car collisl(Mi involving three racers.

Roberts died Thursday. Fred-

Indians Romp

The Indians regained first place in the Small Fry League yesterday with a 21-0 rout of the Cubs.

The Indians had little trouble with the Cubs, putting them down frame after frame, while scoring themselves almost at ease.

Cubs ............ 000 000 0

Indians .......... 243 66x21

Red Sox Victors

The Red Sox took over first place in the Big Fry League yesterday with a 27-10 victory over the Braves.

Skip Fowler, Nichols, and Mark Walters led the hitting for the Red Sox, while Bo Thomas, John Cousey and Jim Rodgers were the Braves stars.

Red Sox ..... 185 64327

Braves .......... 181 20010

Twins Edge Cards

The Twins picked up a 4-1 fi(h tory over the Cardinals yestWN day in Girls Softball.

Ellen Theidenrelch scored the only Cardinal run.

Janice Clay and Catherine Adams had two home runs each for the Twins.

Twins .................. 2024

Cardinals .............. 0101

Standinga

Angels ................ * 1

Cards ................. 2 *

Twins...................2 2

Orioles ................ 1 3

Carpet Cleaning Furaitnre Cleaning Auto Upholstery Cleaning

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Kinston Wins Slugging Match Over Tides

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Kinstons league-leading Eagles kept up their winning ways Friday night, edging Peninsula 13-12 to helghlight a Carolina League card marked by three games won by a one-run margin.

In other games, Wilson nipped Rocky Mount 8-7. Portsmouth topped Winston-Salem 6-5 and Raleigh defeated Greensboro 4-2. The Durham at Burlington encounter was rained out.

Kinstons Bobby Sanchez doubled home Carl Taylor who had singled with no outs in the ninth to end the 3 hour. 24 minute marathon. Kinston scored in every inning.

Skip Rhodes third single of the night scored the winning run in the ninth and climaxed a three-run rally for Portsmouth while a crowd of 6.690 watched.

Wilson won on Bill Hess run-scoring single in the eighth. The last place Tobs then put down a ninth Inning Rocky Mount rally. It was the third straight night that Hess had struck game - winning blows for the Tobs.

Raleigh won on a controversial homer struck by Wayne Pie-tri in the seventh Inning. Center-flelder Steve Ditcher of Greensboro said he was unable to find the ball as Pietri circled the bases.

However, umpire John Harris ran into the outfield, picked up the ball and ruled it an inslde-the-park homer than a ground rule double.

Tonights Independence Day holiday card features three doubleheaders and two single games. Peninsula goes to Rocky Mount. Wilson to Raleigh and Kinston to Winston-Salem, all twin bills. Portsmouth will be at Durham and Burlington at Greensboro in single games.

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)-T send my regards to the Ter, said broad jumper Ralph Boston.

Tell Valery Ill see him soon, added an exhuberant John Thomas.

Thus the gauntlet was thrown to the Soviet Unions track and field stars by two happy winners in the .S. Olympic Trials Friday at Randalls Island.

Boston, who will defend his championship next October in Tokyo, excited a crowd of 13,0(X) with a leap of 27 feet, 4 inches and then both eclipsing

the world record of 27 SVi held by Russias Igor Ter-Ovaesyan.

Both were disallowed for recognition because the wind was blowing harder than the 4.47 miles per hour officially allowed.

The wind was 5.8 m.p.h. on the flrat of Ralphs jumps and 15.2 on the second Thomas, the rangy Bostonian who was the goat of the 1960 Olympics in Rome, assured himself of another shot at Russias great Valery Brumel by winning the high jump with an effortless leap <rf 7-1.

As winner of the high jump final, he becomes an automatic nominee for the Olympic team, do all other finals winners here. The next five best qualifiers get a shot at the other two places in the final trials at L<w Angeles Sept. 12-13.

Jay Luck, a Yale graduate running for the New Haven Track Club, pulled the Wggest surprise of the opening day by winning the 400-metcr hurdles in 49.4 seconds, just 2-lOths of a second off the world record. He beat such stars as Bill Hardin, Rex Cawley and Clirls Stauffer.

Finals were scheduled Saturday in the pole vault, triple jump, discus, llO-meter high hurdles. 800-meters, 400-meters, 200-meters. 3.000-meter steeplechase and 1,500-meters.

Deacons Roll

The Deacons romped over the Blue Devils. 16-2, yesterday In Big Pour baseball.

Jim Klienert and Lee Bates did damage, with Klienert getting two homers and a double; one homer a grand slam. Dan Durham aLso contributed a home run.

Ray Gladson had a homer for the Blue Devils.

Blue Devils ...... 001 010 2

Deacons ........ 570 22x16

Monday's Sports

Kiwanis vs. Lions at Elm St. Elks vs. Greenville Tobacco Co. at Guy Smith Memorial Baptist vs. Immanuel Baptist

Mt. Pleasant vs. Lutheran Carolina Dairy vs. Home Builders

Yankees vs. Indians Dodgers vs. Braves Wolf pack vs. Deacons Twins vs. Angels

FRIDAY. JULYIOth

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Bacauia of certain rogulationt of the Wage A Hour law. we are forced to a forty hour work wook. This means our employees are paid time and enehair for all time over forty hours per week.

As of July 1st, all calls after 5 P.M., Monday through Friday, and all Saturday and Sunday calls aro charged at the time and one-half rate.

GENERAL HEATING, INC.

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All money set aside witi os hy JW an item

July 1st toward a full 6 months letum nest Deoefxter 3^ Heres the way to say **yes to that exotic CarBiheaPcniitte next winter... new wardrobe, i^orts equipment, or ote financial goals ahead. Make the most of top earning action for

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8-The Dtlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Seturday, July 4, 1964 ^

At 91, His Eyes Are Dim; But Old Thomas Flyer Will Still Do Fifty

An AP Special ftepert By BILL STALL

RENO. Nev. (AP) George Schuster doesnt drive anymore because, at 91. his eyes arent so sharp. But Schuster grinned and gripped the wheel firmly as he steered the old Thomas Flyer on a little spin down a back road near Reno recently.

*It runs perfect. Schuster beamed later. It still wUl to 55 miles an hour.

The four-cylinder, flO-horse* power auto was built in 1907 and was driven, coaxed, pulled and pushed virtually around the world by Schuster and hi E. R Thomas Auto Co. teammates Ih 1908.

The Flyer, with 35-year-old Schuster at the helm, rolled into Paris July 80 that year after a punishing 13.000-mlle trip to win the New York-Paris ailto raee sponsored by the New York Times and the Paris Matin,

Schuster chuckles as he recalls shoveling through snowdrifts across the United States, hitchhiking a steamer" ride k>

Alaska and back, chugging past amazed Japanese and Marching ; for a new transmission some-I where in Russia. ' i * Schuster was a test driver for the Thomas company of Buffalo, N. Y., in 1908 when he i chanced to chat with Montague ' Robei-ts, a Thomas official in I New York aty.

He asked me if I would go on the New York-Pafis car with him as mechanic.

They left New York City (Mi ' Feb. 12.

I Roberts left the Thomajs In ! Cheyenne, WyO., to meet racing j commitments in the East. Linn ' Mathewson, the Thomas dealer I Ih Denver. Colo., took the ^ wheel. Schuster became driver I and team captain in Sftn Fran-I cisco. Hes the ohly survivor Of I the team.

I The designated route Was

by steamship to Valdea, Alaska, for an ice crossing of the Bering Strait to Siberia. Thats why the race started In winter, But the route was changed to a sea crossing to Japan,

Schuster and his crew of two drove through Japan, crossed to Vladivostok, and headed out across Russia May 22.

The transmission finally gave out in Russia. Schuster tracked dowm one sent to him the other way around the world from Buffalo.

The German Psotos auto piloted by Lt. Hans Koepptn, (ally one of the other five cass which started, pulled Into Paris five days ahead of Schuster. The Thomas was declared the Winner on the basis of elapsed time.

The battered old auto looked as if it was only a step away from the junkyard. Schuster says, until Bill Harrah, Reno auto collector, bought the Flyer last summer.

Schuster came to Reno. Patchwork repairs Schuster made on the trip had been replaced and reinforced, apparently at the Th(Hnas factory before the car was used as the pathfinder for a New York* Seattle race.

Mastiffs Guard

The Postman

EAST LONDON. Soufh Africa (AP) - A bull mastiff in this Indian Ocean port doesnt Mto postmen he looks after them,

When postman Kenny Oavid* son started on his round about a year ago the bull mastiff trott* ed along behind him. He soon demonstrated hte good intentions. He chased off other dogs which tried to bite Davidson.

Since then he has been on duty with Davidson nearly every day.

Davidson says his predeoessor on the same round was also guarded by the mastiff.

wagl increase

Monthly' earnings in Ceylon average the eiiuivalent of $7, with a low of $4.13 a month for unskilled labor. Contributions to CARE8 tscll-Help Program send vocational tools to train workers for bettr-paymg jobs.

f Bt AJOfV.F \tY

WAS eUARPEP, A\ACHINERr COULP CtiSm^f! k HAVE PONE tHIS

ppoit

dAqwoop

1/ W ^41# 1 IN IT" V

IWti.a6Art,iNe

Mi^lAlRjN O4A09O WA6 40.60^ Mi fiH IPID

youtiCi pkf. cAKt cAfAeeep

THRU THE JUNGLE-BUNP^VtP^ HALF-DROA/NED IN A WA1tr^LL-

X o.

SE$S PmSNULL-LfNEOf^fN& tJFA GAVE-HE'S pRAeEP /tf-

TMfe WAri pieuPE rr ^

^orn IN eostuMfe^ Peal pomanhc ones, And WITH MOONLlGNt ANDA REAL HONESt^

^-SOODNESe CA9tLP,i.

AFFECTIONATE

/ BUT I PONT U1KS TMfe WAV TMiWI CkTf

PCN'T 35 y

M5XN6 WEwU.

C..6T THAt 6H5

MAb no

Nf APnSNTURI./

6HE'S Tl.NMP.V

QMOil

Sjith

SALE

SATURDAY & MONDAY JULY 4th & 6th ARE BETTER USED CAR DAYS

DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES

WE HAVE THE BEHER USED CARS

1964 BUICK SPECIAL

Powar Steering, Automatic TranimlitiOn 4dr $500 Below List Price

1964 MG Sportt Sedan

Blick, 9,000 AttutI Mlitt $000 B*lw Lilt Price

1963 FORD OALAXIE 500

4 Dear, Power Steering, Cruisomatic Transmission

________________Like Haw - We Sold New

$9O0 Below List

1963 FORD GAUXIE

4 Ddof, Cylinder Straight Drive, White, Rad Intaridr. IktrA Clean. One Owner. Wa Sold Nw $1,oOO Below List $

NOW ONLY ........

1962 CHEVY* II

4 DOor. Orey, Red Interior.

One Owner

*1495

1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR

V8,PowerGlide, Beige, Beige Cl

Interior. Like New, ^ I MW ^

One Owner. IW # e/

1962 CHEVROLET

4 Door Biscyne, 6 Cylinder Straight Drive, Light Gr

rrean.

Bxtra Claan

1961 FORD 6ALXIE 500

Door, V- Cruisomatic Transmission. One Owner. Like New.

*1695

1963 CHEVROLIT BIICAYNli

4 Door, V-8 Straight Drive. Dark Slue PIntih One Owner ^ ixtra Claan ^ ONLY

*1950 *2550

1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 Door Hardtop. Beige, Like New POwerCtide

1963 PONTIAC

2 Door HardtOf). Dark Red \/-8, Straight Drive.

ONl OWNIR ..................

1963 FALCON

4 Door. Fordomatic Tfirts., One Owner. We Sold New Low Mileage Solid White, Red Interior Ford Warranty ONLY .....

1963 FALCON

2 Deer, Straight Drive, Solid White One Owner. Ford Warranty Low Milage. FOIf ONLY........

owner.

*1650

1963 VOLKSWAGEN

Solid White. One Owner Local

1963 T-BIRD

Dark Diae, Fully Squlppad With Air CondltMlher. One Owner We Sold New. Ford Motor Warranty

1963 BUICK LA SABRI

4 Door, Light Blue Interior One Owner. Low Milage.

*1450

*1595

*3695

1961 FORD 4 Door Fairiane. Light Green, V8. Fordomatic. One Owner.

Wa Sold This One New

1961 CHEVROLET

Impala Sports Coupe. PewerOlide lelid White. Red ImeHor.Extra Clean.

1961 DODGE

4 Door. Straight Drive. 6 Cylinder. 23,000 Actual Miles. Light Oreen. One Owner, ixtra Clean.

I960 CHEVROLET

2 Door Hardtop. Black. 4-Speed Tranimisiion. V-8. Hat Nice Appearance

1960 CHEVROLIT

2 Door. 6 Cylinder. White.

Motor Just Overhauled.

*1795

*1250

*1295

*2895

1962 FORD OALAXIE 50

I boot, Fordomatic, Two-Tone hluo. V-l iktra Clean. Low Mlteaga

*1950

1963 FORD FAIRLANI 500

Blue One Owner Stritghf Driae, V-8 Ingino

*1650

I960 DODGE

4 DOor. One Owner.

Light Oreen.

I960 T-BIRD

lelld Black, Fully iquipped, sold With Ouarintee

1959 CHEVROLET

I Door Hardtop Impala Sports Couoe. 6 Cylinder. PowerOllde. Low Mileage. White, Rad Interior.

Extra Clean. ONLY

; 1959 OLDSMBIL 88

4 DMf Beige. Extra Clean Per A *89, Local Owner.

*1650

30 OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 10 USED PICK-UPS TO CHOOSE FROM

DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES

*1095

PARMVILL N. C.

PHONE PL 3-3100

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHI, N. C.-Sah#rday, July 4, 1964-9

dont let nour pupse or packaoes LIE ON VOUR.DESK WHILE VOU ARE ^ NOT AROUND. SNEAK THIEVES .AWAIT THIS CHANCE. , i

THEV'PE telegrams and LETTERS FROM UNIVERSITIES ALL OVER THE WORLD.

AS SOON AS WORD GOT AROUND

that moon maid was back, they

WANTED HER FOR PUBLIC ^ _,^appearances.

ONE FROM HARVARD WANTS HER TO TAKE PART IN A SEMINAR ON LIFE IN OUTER SPACE.

SHE WANTS TO COMPLETE HER OWN EDUCATION AND LEARN MORE OF EARTHS CUS-naMS-BER5BE WE MARRV.

1 THINK IN JUSTICE TO JUNIOR , ^ I WOULD MAKE A BETTER WIFE IF^

CLYBOURI

' VACATION ? VOU KNOW DARN WELL

A FEW DOORS DOWN THE MALL

I DUG HIM OUT OF AN ELM TREE. CANT FIND OUT WHO HE IS.

HELP.

dont LOOK AT ME? I RESIGNED. IM TAKING MV WIFE AND DAUGHTER ON A VACATION, ^

VOURE NOT GOING ON A VACATION.^ VOURE A DETECTIVE* ITS IN VOUR BLOOD ^

CO SQUARE VOURSELF WITH THE CHIEF SO WE CAN CET STARTED TREE WAS

TRACV TO CAR SEVEN-PICK ME UP AT CENTRAL WORKING LOT IN =TEEN MINUTES. STEP ON ITf

WAYS

BOTH

ly moTt WalKer Readm

NC5T ME.' I'M DETERMINED TO last as LON AS SST. JELUV-BELLV.^

yJViEEegOO/'

I'M NOT QUITTIN UNTIL THAT WBAKl-KNBEP LIEUTENANT CAVES IN.*

!dJ

USERS

To Buy

I'LL SHOV7 the CAPTAIN I'M AS BUSSED AS HE IS IF IT KILLS ME.' and IT IS.'

I CAN'T STOP AS LONS AS THE GENERAL IS LEAPlNS US. X WISH HE'D SAV SOMETHINS.'

1^1

(S) King Fcaiurw Sjrndicatc. Inc.. 1964.

World righta recrvad.

Through

.XNFFV

4/ fRD ASSUfSLUm

BOy!! LOOK AT 1 rnnp.

TUffT CTORM /TONIGHTi 6CX)aLc that t> I UKFi y c:i FFP

COMifO*!!

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE -DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST t TAKE IT EASY

Phone PLaia 2-ilU

! Cjiassified D^L

10-Th Daily Refiacter, Graanviila, N. C.Saturday, July 4, 1964

77>e PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

D0N7

yOUNG MEN APPL Y FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD-ONE OUT OF A thousand iS CHOSEN

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAU.Y

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-ilii

BOS. TSSK

yXHN CUa=M MUCPHY

(SETTLEMENT 1/ THIS IS BEN BOLTYOU All J HOi|gJ KMCJWHIM. FOR-mENEXT i weEKS HE'S SONS TO

:* try to teach youtd be

V eocx? CITIZENS T'VE

EASY

hi' /a

,THAT UNPER DIFFERENT CIRCUMSTANCES THAN THE ONES YOU VE BEEN FORCEP TO UVE N YOU MIHT DEVELOP INTO REAL MEN NOT WOULD-BE HOODS TRYlNO TO FiNCM SHOCTCUTTO M^E TERM OR WORSE- IN SOME PEN.

i've told HIM that YOU fancy yourselves tough SUYSTHAT you've GOT POLICE RECORDS. I'VE Also told him.,.

ti.

GREAT,

man but

SUPPOSE BOtT GETS ideas. HOW DO WE

handle him,

ROY

T3W,

ccll^n

:^g^inFit'iteiSYnJitte. Inc.. 1964. World tBhtJ rev^

7-5*

SO-WASI RIGHT ?

WE play games with bout,

GIVE HIM NO UP, AND AFTER A FEW WEEKS WE'RE BACK IN OUR OWN PADSAGAiN. GOOD-BYE REFORM SCHOOL, HELLO KICKS, INC.

i/-.

I'LL handle HIM, MAN. I'LL HANDLE HIM LIKE HE'S NEVER BEEN

handled before

703E CON71NUBP.

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

IBIOMM

W HI V0UN6-

WISH I HAD TH6 WILL F>OWeR TO RESIST DOING THIS, BUT I HAVEN'T

PLaza 2-6166 ; Classified Department The Daily Reflector

^Id Symbolic legend Fading

THUE OUOHTA BE A LAW I

fey FAGALY and SHOtlTEN

Att At* RNlat RattoH

By KATHRYN JOHN

'AnJUiTA, Ga* AR-A

INgON

portar ones iound aorawled oti a ditiy> Georgia priaon wall tha

^tiMda Thay is 00 God.**

^Ma melaneholy legend is no

JtHglr aytnbolio of the state's

ditions ia tha state's prisons and initituted additional re

forms. At his raouest. tha legislature outlawed the use of lag irons, chains and manacles, did

Keitmeh show

HOU MAIL hlOf^ lAtE MOUES CAM STF ViMMll THE VOLUHTEHWM AMSiAIRlKlG THE CAUOPOUT'i-

away with the strioed uniforms, and established the Board of

gangs, leg irons, sweat--'cagaa, whippings and bru-) w guards ^ even impris-\tA for being unable to pay -aMau fines-are no more.

under a new literacy -peogram in tha aUte'i prisons.

inmate who rota the saa war on his oall might have warded to spell eerraotiy. **4]len, James Edward Ogle-the founder and first tovemor of the Cblony of Oew*-ife/.thought offiUlng the new tfiiofly With imprisoned debtors 1&: England. He later ban-dtmea the idea. Only a few debtors were among Georgias original colonists.

by a,n ironic fate, Georgia more than 200 years later-hs its own imprisoned ^debtors, victims of a system w'hich only now is being changed.

The Georgia Legislature this year passed a sw'eeplng package. .of prison reform laws which- put an end to what, in effect, has been imprtsonment for .debt.-

r The new laws opened the

door^ of the slate prison sys-tem to almost 400 prisoners, the ^angoard of several hundred

more td be released soon.

Oorrecuons. Amall told guards that use of the whip would mean instant dismissal.

After that, Georgians generally settled bach with little thought of prisons or of pris^ reforms.

They were shaken somewhat, however, and the nation wm shocked in lOBl when 4o prii> oners at the rook duarry pris on for incorrigiblei at Buford ate Christmas dinner - then slashed their Heel tendons with rasor blades. The prisoners complained of hard grueiling overwork. The ferment again duieted.

Pive years later. Buford was again in the headlines. Porty-one convicts this time smashed their legs with 20-pound Sledges. They said brutality by guards and cruel labor drove! them to the act.

Another legislative investigating committee drew up addi-

rOR SALE BY OWNER - 1962 50 X 10* RlU Craft Mobile home washing machine, to be vacant September 1. CaU 1^ 8-3516.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spaces, Azalea Mobile Homes of N<:. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3108, night PL 2-5822 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most complete Mobile Homes Center.

Houms Mr Salw

Apartmanta Mr ^nl

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN Bf; Attractive-3 bedroom IWCP style brick 1, 3 with 2 full

baths, large llv.ag-dining room combination, kitchen, family room with fireplace. Located in Englewood. CaU PL 8-1913.

three - ROOM FURNISHED tpid^ent. Hot and cold water lumished. 2 blocks from coL lege. 803 E. Third 8t. PL 2-33U.

TWO BEDR O O M HOUSE-traller for rent. Pactolus Road . . . .1^ miles from city limit. PL 2-3225. ,

ONE 2-BEDROOM HOSE trailer for rent. $50 per month. Meadtmbrook Trailer Park. PL 2-4843 or PL 8-1108.

1106 GREENVILLE BLVD. nusual custom built split-level. Rustic setting, 3 bedrooms, one With outside OTtrance, 2 baths. Old brick entry and large fireplace, cellar. Hot water heat. Call Otis Coefleld, PL 2-7513.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR

TWO-BEDR O 0 M TRAILER for rent. Parked at Hillcrest Trailer Park on E. TOth St. CaU PL 2-6165.

for colored. Three-bedroom house located 1 mile from Fountain on Tarboro highway. $50 down and $40 monthly. Call Jim Walter Corp., collect, 637-3075.

HoGSE*fRAfLEH FOR SALE: 1956, 42 X 8 Nashua 2-bedroom, alr-condltlon. $1993. If Interested. caU 752-5608.

bOcRs Trailer park on

Pactolus highway. . .Mie-hall mile - from city limit. Extra large lots. $13 each and up.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.,

Asst. Clerk aupifior Court Pitt County

EMFkOYMINt Mmalw Help WanfeX

than 40 per cent of the * prisoners nave been

LseWng misdemeanor sentences simply because they could not pT"a fine , occasionally as shfM-as $10.

fISnVicts in black and white striped suits and bound together! by chains that clanked as they worked on Georgia rotd-sffiea. were common sights in the i!Oe.

Robert Elliott Bums wrote a book in 1931 in which he de-sprlbed vicious conditions in the states prisons.

Official Georgia,* including the* flovemor at the time, Bu-gpne almaflia irawid Burns story as untrue. But in 1937, Gov. E. D. Rivers ordered chatn gangs abolished.

Gov. EUis Arnall, six years later, described still briital con-

refottns were passed. And once again there was a respite from prison controversy.

Last fall, 2,000 howling convicts smashed wlndoWs, Wrecked dormitories and battled ClUb swinging guards for several hours at the state prison at Reidsville. Officials blamed overorowdirtg, lack of atieouate programs, and a shortage of guards.

A scathing report on Georgia prisons made a nationally known penioioglst, Director Joseph Rageft of the Illinois penal system, brought bOtt the states new prison cede.

An~ Old Ldttor Clfrlod Warning

BJNGFIELD. Ohio (AP) A 4iSyear-old letter. Written

Stepin Fetchit Can Stir Smiles

flMtlStfiAtORS notice

Having qualified as the ad-rtlihlstrator of the estate of etlo Evans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to eahiblt them to the undersigned at Oreenvllle, N.C., on or before the 2lst day of December 1964, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day of June 1964. JAMES L. EVANS, Administrator Estate of Zeno Evans, deceased June 20, 27, July 4. 11

WA-REaSE - BCCANEER Restaurant, 3 Points, Oreenvllle, N. C. Good salary, meals, tips. Contact BUI Gfiifin, PL 8-9954.

FORMICA CORP., FARM-vUle, N. C. has owning for re-CeptlOrtlst-typlst. Requires typing of 45 w. p. m. Please mail your resume to P. O. Box 229, Farmvllte, N C.

NotJSEKKEPBR TO LIVE IN White or colored. Must have references, call 738-3812.

Mal#-Mmii Mlp Wamd

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey. Can be installed with no down payment and years to pay general heating INC.

1100 Evans street Tel PL 2-4187.

10 n wide 1-bedrooih mobue homes. $8301.00. $300 down. Many other slaea and styles to ohooie from, see our complete line iravel trailers and pickup campers. Part* and servtee for any make mobile home. Open every night tUl 9:00 p.n$.

jrs MOBLE HONKS 44 N. Memorial Df. Pkctie 758481?

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in tow'h, with O-W W'ar-

ranty for 12 months regardless of ftiUeage, see us. WAG ER-WALDROP MOTORS-lnc. Phone PL 2-4525.

MONtY TO U3AN

COLLEGE VIEW APART. ments. . .2-bedroom apartments, atove and refrigerator furnish* ed. caU PL 24110.

Houses Mr tlenl

8X-R00M BRICK HOUSE, 10/ N. Jarvis. Reasonable rent. Call

PL 2-3375.

Office Space Mf Runt

ENGLEWOOD lafge homO 2400 square ft." on wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, king size modern kitchen with dish washer, disposal, buUt-ins; dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, paneled den, study, central air-conditioning and heating, wall to wall carpet, out-door lighting and other extras. Call 762-5501.

LARGE WELL liOHTED AIR*

conditioned furnished office one-half block from Poet Office across street from Courthouee CaU PL 8-1161 from 9 a.m.4 pan.

OFFICE SPACE - 48 I 309 Boyd Ave. heeida A. B. WhiUey, Inc. Will remodai t suit lessee

Resort Mr RAM

RENT. .4

RNTALS

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR

best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

COTTAGE FOR rooms with bath. Schrana Beach* Call Mrs. Elsie BamhlH. BelhA* yen, 964-8647.

AtLANtlC BEACH BBRaS

GREENVILLE RENTAL AG-eney soliciting renten and rentals. Fourth floor, State Bank BuUding. CaU PL 2-6807 or PL 2-4819.

Apartments For Rent

By EDWARD 8. KITCH

CHICAGO (AP) Oldtlme movie ciiftedlan Stepin Fetdhlt still stir* smiles and laughter when he talks to visitors.

Hes had a stream of visitors during His stay in Cook Coutlty Hospital where He recently was operated on. He revealed his age on his 72nd birthday and ate a

huge piece of cake to celebrate. July 4it

NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF BtDGBT ESTIMATE

CITY OF GHEeNYILLK, n* c.

As required by law, notice is hereby given that the Budget Estimate for the City of Greenville, North" tiatollflA, for the fiscal year 1984-66. as prepared by the City Manager, has been presented to the undersigned and a copy Of the same is on file for public inspection in the offioe of the Gity Clerk.

CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF ORBENVILLB By W. N. Moore,

City Clerk

NEteD TEACHER OP Health and Physical Education for gins (White). Uberal supplement. Contact W. D. Payne, superintendent, Henderson City Schools."

Malw Hdip Wihtid

OPENING FOR APPREnTICJE painters. Apply in perAon A. B. Whitley, Inc. GreehvUle, N. C.

CURB BOY, 18 years or older, call PL 2-6675.

OLD

by 'iJ2;ra Keller nearly a decade before he became Wittenberg UniVisiikity8 first president, was discovered recently in an Old cupbdard.

The letter, presented to the university, was dated at Louis-.j^ilie, Ky., Oct. 1836. Written by Kellqr to his financee. MIm Car-olvir, Houtzong of Middletown, Md., il recounts experiences of the first 600 miles of a 3.ooo-mlf'mlAslonary Journey which he-was to make from Maryland to Missouri. .

In it. KeUer who manr^ Miss Routeong on April 21, 18^ warns his fiancee to be choiey (SiC) of your company."

Ads Rsiponse Was Unexpected

OAlNESVlLLfi. Fla. (AP) -Insurance man Earl C. May ran an ad in the OainesvUle Sun that llstW^hls name and agency w-stde art uncaptlood p^o of fa-rfioiis. Apache Intin dhief Oer-onimu, glowering With a gun.

Tr(*^-amp a postcard from Jack-soifrtHe saying Seen ycWr ad an(T3knt some of that shotgun Insurance, (signed) Davey Crockett.*

Stephln Fetchit says he Was born in Key West, Fla., Memorial Day 1892.

My father named me after four Presidents Of the United States," he said proudly. My real name is Lincoln TheodOre Monroe Andrew Perry.

Step said he got the name Stepin Fetchit when he bet ob a horse by that name at a race track. It lost, but Lincoln Pefry won a name that seemed to fit his shuffling and hesitating demeanor.

John Whitney named another horse after me that ran in the Kentucky Derby in 1932 when Burgoo King won it, he said. Stepin Fetchit was third."

Step won fame appearing in early silent and sound movies with Will Rogers and Shirley Temple. ^

I made $2 mUlkm worth of movies, he said, Now Im on sweet charity.

Since he has been in the hospital, he has received hundreds of letters from all sections of the country.

I never saw anything like it," he said. People want to imy my bills,"

Step finds it difficult to explain where his funds w e re spent. His fHetifls s&y he couldnt refuse a friend in need.

AUtOMdTIVl

Autos Mr Sat#

CHBVROLET - 1964 Impala 2-door hardtop, radio, Iwater. power steering and brakes. Power Glide. 6,000 miles. For sale or trade. CaU PL 2-5226.

experienced appliance

and furniture salesman by high volume dealer. Salary, commission and other liberal employee benefits for settled married man with proven backgroUfid. Reply in ow'n handwriting to Salesman Box 408, GreenvUle.

AIRPLANE CROP flPRAYINa, controls insects on tobacco, beans, cotton, peanuts. Experienced pilots. R. F. MCLawhon ft Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

WHY~NOT Ask FOR help, when

F.H. and G*I* HOME LOANS

From $5.000.06 to $25,060.00 30 Year Terms, No Down Payment G. I.. - 3*^0 FHA. Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available la Avdeh, Bethel. FarntVllle, Greewvl le, Washington, WlhtervlUe.

Rural Hortic Lans in Beaufort, Martin ft Pitt counties. We will take ahy loah, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or veterans Adtit.

FOR RENT 2 - BEDROOM rick veneer apartment with tile bath and plumbing for automatic washer. Phone PL 2-2879, after 8:00 p. m. call PL 2-2977.

Ideally located near main beach* for reservatlMM, eaU Van D Hatch. PL 64646. Aydtn. N. a

APARTMENTl 104 E. BOGUI

St. Atlantic Beach, $60 weekly. Call Walter Fleming, PL 2444Y or D. Hassel Fleming, PL 8-2320*

Raom* ror Rent

ROOM FOR MAN NEAR cSt

lege. Kitchen, etc. can b Shared. Dial PL 2-6888 dfty.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED air conditioned apartment, near the coUege. Couple only. 500 E. Tenth St. Malta C. Batchelor. Griftofi, PL 2-2138.

Ask FOR FREE i

..... planning to paint,

wallpaper or decorate. We have BOWn Building, 212 W. 5th Street

J. F. BOWEN

the latest in waverly fabrics and carpeting. Just call fol Eloise

Phone 752-2489

bibh& at the Cilidden Paird Cem I* |Newto^f Fannrilfe.^.^c!

ter. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.

practical nurse dEsres work. Phone 758-3238 nights.

WOULD

children

through

mothers.

2-5654.

LIKE TO keep in my hotne Monday Saturday for working Phone PL

Any age.

EXPERf SiRVl6l

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carf Allen TeXacO Station (next door to the Post Office).

LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDl-tioned comfort. Complete sales and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294. __

PR SALI

MacctUhcua Mr Sal*

Tel. 7534321.

GIRL -

loans on your^ signature: Fhon Mr. A. R. Clark at PL 2-2222. Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5fh St., Greenville, N. C._

ESTAT

Farrfis Mr Sala

SOOR-1964 cohvertlbie. demonstrator. Dealer cost Bright' Leaf Motors, Dealer No. Il44._

4-door

CHRYSLER-1964 300 hardtop, demonstrator, fuU power. flright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE iN town is yours at Carr AUens Texaco Station (nett door to Post Office).

FORD - 1962 GalaXle V-8.

straight shift, one owne^ VeJy nice ear. Stafford Oldsmobiie, Dealer No. 3749. ^ _

Public Notices

FORt)-1956 2-door Victoria, rad-io, heater. Must sell, $195. Tony Chiarensa, College Inn, Room 2l3.

MUItANOS - 1903. convertibles and hardtops . . .immedi-ate deUvery. F ft D Motor, Bethel, N.e. Va 8-4481.

3 PONTIAC 3

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE US

before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End arele, 752-3645.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business". 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

YORK~am cxinditioninG ^

Complete systems for sumrnr comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling,

PL 2-2294. __

RE-

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH pairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H it M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickln-son PL 8-2436. _

TYPEWRITERS - Royal, Remington, Undertvood, late models. Like new. Bank financing $10 down. Carraway Typewriter

Co., PL 2-4661. _

fresh vegetables I PICK-

ed to order for the freezer by pound or bushel. Randolph Gar-den Acre, Memorial Dr., PL

2-6522.

*6 FT. COKE DRlNK BOK. cash register, small show case, milk shake machine, and many other equipment items. Call PL 2-6301. __

REPOSSESSED - SNGER Sewing Machine this area. ZIGZAGS, DARNS. ECT. Party with good credit may assume Payments or pay entire balance of $34.42. Pull details and where seen write: Adjustor, Mr.

Frye", BoX 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

GROUND BAR CORN-AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

IRD BIGGEST 8ELLEB In the Auto Industry Regardless M price If You Dow4 Riiaw Why Cwiie Oh DhWii wideTnwk Town.

N O I- I C E

North Carolina Pitt County

in the superior Court Before the clerk

Re tee Bush (Full itahie Of idepling mother) For the Adoption of: Frederick Bush (NSifie of ehlld as selected W pelltlohers) ^ ^ ^

TO: Olarehee McRae and Leola Cumming McRae: take notice: that a petition has been filed *ii the office of the undersigned Clerk of BUperlof Court of Pitt County wherein the above named petitioner seeks the adoption of Frederick Bush, a minor I child born to you. its natural parents, oA August 19, 1943. You are hrAy fiotlflfd that

SROWN-WOOD

Fonliac - Cft<Wia

1205 DfckiftsM

PS?tAC-1962 door hardtop.

qrnvllie. N

feonnerville

power

steeriitf

SAVE SHOE LEATHER! CALL

(or Reflector wknt ads.

daily RfirLECTOR Clastificd Rfetfeft

91 ACRE FARM. 56 ACRES clear, good crop land, good location. North Of Greenville, 4 miles north of Belvoir. 2 dwelling houses, 2 tobacco bams, one storage house, 1 pack house, corn bin and car garage. Allotment 4 acres tobacco. 3.7 cotton, 4.3 peanuts, 22 acres corn base. Call PL 2-6596.

$35 per PL 8-1108.

unfurnished N EWL Y painted apartment. Near school. Floor furnace and piped for au tomatlc washer. FL 3-7760.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATit and entrance. One half bloolt from campus. Call 732-6529.

rooms for rent To

ing men. 1409 PL 2-S949.

Dickinson Avt.

ICHOOU-iNtTfIClONS

sbS

QUALIFIED PERSON high school and college indents to tutor in Math. Call PL 8-1966.

SFFCIAL NOTlCBI

PRIVATE SWIMMINQ CLAS es for adults at night. Raynt

Pool. PL 8-3372. AlSo avaUable for private use.

A'TTrACTIVELY FURNtsHpD one-bedroom apartment, 1 block from Five Points. Couple preferred. Call PL 8-1436.

1HRE - room furnished apartmenti private bath, 6-rcom unfurnished apartment plpftd for Washer. Near school. PL 2-4293.

PLAYHAVEN day NURSERY* Licensed, provides a safe plac for your children while you work, shop or play. Weekly, daily, hourly rates. Five days A week. Ages 2 to 8. . .Hot lunch, refreshments, rest periods, supervised play. Visits welcome* Mrs. Lewis. 464 Elizabeth St* Phone 758-3582.

Hewses Mr Sale

A LOVELY BRICK HOME hi

Forest Hills. Wooded lot; 8 be^ooms, iS by 27* fully carpeted living fodm with fire place, floor to celling drapes included. Ttro full tile baths, kitchen with built-in oven, lots of cabinete. family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. Call 2-4278.

ONE 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 1100 Charles St. CaU M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.

beat THi HiAT

With Ottr fully furnished air-conditioned poolside apurtraeiiM. Laundryette la the hutldiog. By the Day, Week or Month.

C0U6GE INN

Pt 8-3162 or PL 2-2698 S. Memorial Dr.

STRATFORD4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, spllWevel. large wooded lot, family room. J. Hleks Corey Agcy., B1 WUllamo. PL 2-9615.

classipied dieplay

WANt aDS w6Sf

reflector _

PAST! CaU PL 2416ft

THREB-R O O M FURNISHED apartment. .Private front and back entrance, carport, plumbing for washer, located at 410 Contentnea St. Call 752-3109, Azalea MobUe HomSs.

HREE-R 0 0 M

MOVINO AND HAtJU K G* Reasonable rate. CaU Early Transfer, PL 8-1200.

WANTID

W0RKIO

WANTED: A

college girl to stay with derly lady at night. Room rent free Dial PL 8-1621.

Wantft To Buy

HICKORY, ELM. BEECH, 00?

ardwdodi

ton Gum and other H; Standing Timber...Also

duld

Pine apd Cypress

- reen - , .

Cypress Lumber. Will pay top

also Uke to buy Pecky

Logs and Gren Or pry

FURNISHED apartment. Can be seen by ealUng PL 2-4162 after 4:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED ISFUY

TIME PAYMENT LOANS For Your Own Best Interest"

time payment Department Planters National Bank Hours: 9 sum. To 5 p.m.

market prices. Beasley LumbdT Products. Phone VA 6-5801, Scot-laud NeOli, N.C. _ .

CLAftinED DISPLAY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Amaifeaa Van Lines

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows attd dOOts, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch rlosures, paint and Hardware. No down payment, three years to

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort 1* Our Business" PL 2-2235

and power brakes, air condition, WhltewftUs. Wh e e 1 covers.

Whites 2844.

Chevrolet. Dealer NO.

you must make an appearance In thii cauw On or befte 28th day of July, 1914, or thl

KiatHOAY vo*t

pHaai Bifbhard at th NsthsN hmda biftM-

My OH Jh 2$. this photogrsph iriHft'Rusliarti of aueftu Juliana Wit taktH in Amstardam.

undersigned Clerk Of the Buper-lor Cotirt will upon ymir fnlltire I to make n appesrance or other-'wlM nolUr tWi Oo'ift 0 tntebtiahs. idsut its order dtfeet mg and

ing an iw-,-

intcndent of Public Welfare th# County of Pitt to act

the Countv ,

next frlenif for the minor. Fred

erick Bush, to give his consent in your place and stead to the adoption of the said Frederick Buah by Rosa Lee Bush.

19S5 FORD red and white, straight

wagon

T 1CK

Wildcat, alr-cndiUoa. Price

19M OODOl

trauSo radii, heater. $791.

Jim Ditiay Mdtpr*

1312 N. Green St.

Auto.

yfUik9~Mr Idit

FoBD-1988 WckUp truck in good condition. Also 6OOO tobacco atlcRs. Call PL 2-6596,

iTEHAtlONAt^igg trnek. ts ton ptoMup, long body. $795..

Ktoe trttok. feaffard CHOsmabile

r No.

Defdi

lOATS A EQUIPMENT

14 FT SPORTS RUN-ABOUT. 30 hp Evinrude. Cox trailer. AU excellent condition. Harry

Ross, Aydan, PL M036.

15c minimum Charge for 8 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day 2.5c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASBIFIEB display rates

$1.35 Per Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

deadline

No hew ads, kills (W corrections aerepied after 2 p.m. the day before publication.

BRRORi-OMISSlONS The DaUy Rflector will be r* sponsible only for the first iU-corriot bt omitted insertion of any advertisement in these c(u-umnS And thn only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not leseen the value of the adverti.semelrt will not be corrected by a make-good iiuspf-tion. The publisher reserves the right to tYie at reject any copy.

SAVE MGNBY

Gfder your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. Whn you got desired results, cll HL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days youf ad ictuauy apprarea.....

A. K. C. REGISTERED PEK-ingese and PomertUlian puppies. Other breeds of dogs also, ctu 826-3641. Fred McKinseg. Scotland Neck. N. C.

HONDA cycles - COMPLEX sales and service on aU Honda Ocles, also complete repair on aU makes of foreign cycles and cars, Stans Sport* Car Center. PL 8-381S.

HORSES. MULES. PONto for .sale, rent or trade. J. P. Bretrer, BelVolr, Phone PL 2-6244.

ONE FOUR-ROW TOBACCO harvester. PL a-7987. _

CtAStlVlEO DBPIAT

Lawn Mowers

H Inch Cut

and up Hendrix-Barn)iMI

C. E. WtttlAM* Plumbing Hsatiag And Air Conditisaiug Co. Installatlou ft Remodeling No Down Payment FHA ft Bank Financing Ayailablc 520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2051

Meet A Great Southerner

MR. ALTON R. CLARK MOR.

When You Neotd A Loan

$50 to $500

Great Southern Finance

105 I, PIFTN STRICT

n 2*2222

12Th Daily Raflcter, 6rnvilla, N. C.Saturday, July 4, 1964

The iollowinff bid and asked , Piedmont Natl Gas prices are obtained in North Pyramid Life

Sec Life & Trust StiU-Man Mfg.

Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers.

Inc., and are unofficial. They do! Superior Cable not represent actual transactions; j Textiles, Inc. they are intended as a guide to j Tidewater Natl Gas 2^4 the approximate range within Trans Gas Pipeline 22

which these securities could have Travelers Ins 4.5^4

been sold (indicated by bid) Wachovia Bank 33

or bought (indicated by asked) at the time of compilation July 2. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

Bid Asked

,23V4 2Aht

23V4

474

344

Description Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B Car Casualty Ins. Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P & L $5 Central Telephone Colonial Stores Commonwealth Ins. Fieldci-est Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins Inv. Div. Svc. A Jefferson Std. Ins Life & Casualty Ins. Lil General Stores Lucks Inc.

McLean Industries NatiOnsJ Food N American Life N. C. Natural Occidental Life Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation

834

7^4

864

Rescue Plane Is Feared Lost

1074 109 43 454

404

264

564

584

524

75V4

374

244

324

22Vi

JUNEAU. Alaska (AP) A two-engine U.S. Coast Guard amphibious rescue plane with a j crew of five was reported over-! due early today and feared down in the Pacific Ocean ! siMnewhere southwest of Ketchi-I kan, Alska.

414 Coast Guard district search 27 'and rescue headquarters here reported the plane was return-604 ing to Annette Island Air Sta-' tion, near Ketchikan, after a fishing boat search mission when it was reported overdue about 11 p.m. PDT.

None of the crew has been

774

394

264

334

5V4

Startling

Suspense

Story

MEEtCR HlLl

|c by Jane Aiken Hodge

Wnm. thft DMbldT * Oa wmL Otwrrisbt O UM tor Jam AOtai Hodca 2Hatrfl>atd Iw Vaatma ariMlieala

CHAPTER 31 ^ I AM SORRY to have to admit that we have never been married, Paul Rossand told Marianne. But, at the time, I could think of no other story so, likely to get you safe away' from the predicament in which I found you. And, at all events, the story did serve its turn. You left Maulever Hall, though not, to my sorrow, with men. And you have survived. Survived? What are you talking about?

About attempts on your life. Were you not shot at, once, in the woods? And did not the house where you sought asylum bum down, mysteriously, in the middle of the night?

Yes, I thought He laughted. Of course. You thought I did it. Oh, poor Miss Lamb. Almost, for your sake,

I could wish I had. But it was not I you met just after the shooting was it? I did not give you permission to ride a dangerous horse. Nor was I in the district when the house you were staying in burned down, though it is true that I had been there shortly before, posing as an agitator, and had learned, as I thought, that you had found a

Is Lord Heverdon. It was an igenious idea, of Mauleverer's, was it not, to make a parade of not wanting to be a peer. . . and then be forced for political reasons to take his seat in the Lords. Who, knowing all that, would dream of suspecting how foully, in fact, he played for his title? And will do so again, if you do nothing to prevent rim. I suppose he fears some London doctor may restore your memory at all events, he leaves for Maulever Hall tonight. I would not give much for the childs chances when he gets there.

iGuird spokesman said later |

the plane had enough gas to against the gram

stay in the air until about 5 a.m., PDT.

The per capita national come of Portugal is $265.

In-

you, but for your own sake you

I DONT bleive it. And then, admitting doubt: But how do you know?

I have made it my business to do so. Surely you could make up some story to satisfy t h e servants and remove the child to a place of safety. Best of all, you could bring him to London; there must be some one In town who can identify him as L o r d Heverdon.

Surely, Lady Heverdtm. . . Oh! Marianne paused, horrified.

You have seen it at last. Of course she is in the plot too. You must know what a blow her husbands will was to her once the child Is out of the way, she will marry Maulever or Lord

must realize who your enemy Heverdon, to give him the title is. I he covets so and enjoy the

My enemy? You cannot mean I entire estate.

Mr. Mauleverer?

Colored News

There will be a musical program at Fleming Chapel Church on the Belvoir highway. Sunday at 3 p. m. On the program will be the Spiritual Travelers of Stokes, the Starlights of Bethel, and the Zitai Travelers of Stokes. Sponsors.' the deacons. The public is invited to attend.

Yes, Miss Lamb, or rather. Lord Heverdon so long as you do not regain your memory. I do not know what you mean.

You never did fathom it, then? I wonder that an intelligent girl like you should not,have

will meet at the home of evan- j j suppose you were

Timntfn T/\Kr\e/%Y>l . ..

gelist Juanita Johnson, 1310A Mill St., tonight at 8 oclock.

Quarterly meeting services begin tonight at Cherry Lane FWB Church. Tonight there will be a Holy Communion Service at 8 p. m. Sunday morning at 11:30 a. m. the pastor, the Rev. J. H Vines will be the speaker

blinded by your infatuation for him. But, really, it was all so obsurdly obvious. Little Lord Heverdon bums to death in his

Good heavens. Appallingly, now, everything fell into place. Something strange about Lady Heverdons behavior when they had first met. That cold greeting had not been pride, but shock. She knew me all the time?

i Of course. You were the nursemaid at Heverdon House. Mauleverer, I believe, had never met either you or the child I expect he preferred to carry on his villainy from a distance, but

... ki, f TT 1 ^ I Lady Heverdon could not help

nursery in he north of England recognize you. I tell you

completely, mark y(w, so that ^gain, it is a miracle that you

The Home Missions members .

of Burneys FWB Church willlMusic by the Cherry Lane choir.

have their extension day Sunday. The public is invited.

The Rock Spring senior usher board will meet at the home of Mrs. Lurether Newton, 112 Tyson St., Sunday at 4 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend.

The Evening Star usher board of Philippi Christian Church will meet at the education building Sunday at 4 p. m. All members are asked to please be present. Mrs. Pearl Fleming, president; Mrs. Louise West, secretary.

At 3 p. m. The Rev. S. Jones and congregation will be in charge. Dinner will be in the afternoon. The public is invited. Pastor, Rev. J. H. Vines.

The Willing Worker Club of St. Mark Church. Grimesland, will meet Sunday evening at 5 p. m. at the home of Mary Shore, 1205B. Davenport St. All members are urged to be present.

The Rose Bud usher board of Mt. Calvary FWB will meet in the education department Sunday at 4 p. m.

The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Helen Taft. 1302 Battle St., Sunday afternoon at 5 p. m.

The BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptkst Church will meet with the BTU of Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday evening at 6:30

P. m.

TTie Brotherhood and Fellowship Union will meet for a musical rehearsal at Sycamore HUI Baptist Church Saturday evening at 8 p. m. All members are asked to be present. Milton Carr, Jr. president; Rev. J. H. Taylor Jr., organist.

Barnhill Rites

Mrs Mandy Barnhill, formerly of Ayden, died Wednesday at City Hospital in Baltimore, Md., after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday, 2 p. m., at Morning Star Holiness Church iri Ayden with the Rev. J. A. Collins officiating. Burial will follow in the Waterside Cemetery.

Mrs. Barnhill was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Adams. A native of Greene County, she had lived in Ayden for the past ten years and was a member of the Morning Star Holiness Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Ella Ruth Bell of Baltim ore, Md.. five sisters, Mrs. Susie Dupree of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Bettie Blount of Ayden, Mrs. Francis Williams of Kinston, Mrs, Sarah Strong of Norfolk. Va.. and Mrs. Della Moye of Farmville; one brother, Calvin Adams of Greenville; six grandchildren; and other relatives.

The body will remain in Nor-cott and Company Funeral Home i from 1 p. m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral.

not a trace remains. And three days later you tura up with a child on your way to Maulever Hall, where the heir to Heverdon lives.

I do not know what good you originally thought you would do by going there, but your dangerousness, so far as Mauleverer was concerned, was negatived by your loss of memory. Comic, isnt it. Miss Lamb, to think that you found shelter in the house of the man from w'hom you were fleeing. Do you wonder I think you the luckest girl in the world to have survived?

Still she would not believe it. You mean that little Thomas

survived.

But you what is your part in this?

I am one of Sir Robert Peels new policemen, specially assigned, because of certain suspicions roused by their activities, to watch Maulevere and his friend Lady Heverdon. You ? A member of the police force? I dont believe it. He looked carefully around to rftake sure than no one was in earshot, then leaned close to her. to whisper: Ask them at Bow Street station if John Baraaby is not one of their best men. But lose no time, I beg you. Tell no one where you are going, or

why. If Mauleverer can be prevented from the crime fe now contemplated; if little Lord Heverdon can be saved; who knows, it may be possible to restore t%e child to his rank without any undue scandal. Lord Gray once again he looked carefully around to make sure they were alone Lord Grey. he whispered, cannot afford to have Mauleverer discredited. This is your chance. Miss Lamb, if you care to try and save him. But, remember, not a word to anyone. if he is to be saved. He drew his cloak still more closely round his face and was gone.

A guick check at the Bow Street' police station proved that John Barnaby was indeed one of their best men.

When Marianne returned to Lundy House and asked to see the Duchess, Fanny said, A gentleman came to see her, miss and wouldnt be denied. She saw him at last, it seems, then asked for you, found you were out and sent for her carriage is gone off with him. Goodness knows where.

Did you happen to learn his name?

Yes, miss, Barnaby, it was, John Barnaby. He wouldnt say at first, but when he sent up his name, the Duchess saw him at once.

That settled it. Hope drooped and died. You dont know 'Khow where they went?

No. But out of town, I should think. The Duchess has taken her maid,

Could they have gone to Maulever Hall? It seemed the most probably explanation, and yet, what new development could have made John Barnaby change his plans? He had been so urgent that she tell no one.

Now, apparently, he himself had taken the Duchess into his confidence. Surely this was flying the face of instructions from Lord Grey, for the Duchess, as the known friend of the Duke of Wellington, might well feel in honor bound to tell him a story that redounded so gravely to the discredit of one of his political opponents. And it was the political argument, she knew, that had really convinced her.

It made appalling sense that Lord Grey might stretch many a point to save the character of a man who was so identified in the public mind with his Reform Bill. Perhaps Barnaby had decided to sell out to the Tories. There were all kinds of possibilities, none of them pleasant. The only certainty was that she must act wthout further delay. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, O. E. S. will hold its regular meeting Monday night at 8 p. m.

The City Board usher union will meet at the Philippi Christian Monday night at 8 p. m. All members are asked to be present. After the meeting there will be a picnic.

Arrangements

Incomplete

Miss Mai-gie Cradle, formerly of Winterville, died Wednesday in a New Haven, Connecticut, hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time. Nor-cott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden is in charge of the arrangements.

The Local Union No. 10 will hold a membership meeting Monday night 7:30 p. m. in the educational department of the Cornerstone Baptist Church. Important business Is planned.

The Cranmunity Gospel Singers of Greenville will have a rehearsal Monday night at 8 p. m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church. All members are aksed to be present. Mrs. Laura Hum-phy, president.

Farmville Friendship Day will be held at St. James FWB Church Sunday. July 5. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m Worship service with music by the choir 2:30 p. m. Service opened by the mothers.

Gardner Services

Bethel Richard Gardner died Thursday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Bethel Chapel with the Rev. Leroy Perkins officiating. Burial wil be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Gardner of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Reby G. Cox of Ayden and Mrs. Estella Taylor of Ayden. route two; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Carrie Lowe of Winterville: one son. Roosevelt Gardner of Parmele: one stepson. Charlie Best of Green-vile; three brothers. Rev. Joe Gardner of Bethel and Eddie and Lumas Gardner, both of Ayden; fc/urteen grandchildren; and ten great-grandchUdren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until 11:30 a. m. Sunday.

SATURDAY

6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Hennesey 7:00The Deputy 7:30Comedy Hour. CBS 8:30Defenders. CBS 9:30Phil Silvers, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Blood Alley

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11 ;30Lets Go to College 12:00TV Timely Tips 12:05Carolina Report 12:15Baseball Preview, CBS 12:25Major Baseball, CBS 3:00Lightning Strikes Twice 4:30Science Fiction 5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favowte Martian, CBS

9:00Celebrity Game, CBS

9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS

4:30Highway Patrol

5:00Maverick

6:00Exclusively Sports

6:15Early Evening News

6:25Weather

6:30News, CBS

7:00^Peter Gunn

7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS

8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS

8:30Vacation Playhou.se, CBS

9:00Danny Thomas, CBS

9;30_Andy Griffith. CBS

11:00East Side-West Side, CBS

11:00Weather

11:05News Final

11:15Lullaby of Broadway

11:10Weather

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

WITN Ch. 7

There will be a service held at Philippi Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 a. m. Evening worship will be held at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. E. R. Cox. The public b? invited. Reporter, Mrs. Mahala House.

The following services are scheduled Sunday at St thews FWB Church:

9:45 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m. -1- Rev. - Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor, will deliver the message. The senior choir from Cotton Chapel will serve, and the youth usher board will lusher; 3 p ra. The Rev. Annie I.ee Outlaw will be the guest .speaker with her choir and 'lushers from Mt. Plea.sant Holiness Church in Robersonville serving.

Mills Rites HaiTcy Mills of ihe Piney Grove section of Craven County died Friday morning in Craven County Hospital, New Bern, after a lingering Illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at Norcott and Company Funeral Home chapel in Ayden with the Rev. T. D. Daniel officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Wilma Carmon of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs, Martha Jane Davis. Mrs. Pearl Penn. Mrs.

10:30Whats My Linue, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie

MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

10:00Morning News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Dabnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Lights, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1;3q_As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Homeparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS

S.ATURDAY

6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop. NBC 9:00Movies, NBC 11:20News, Weather, Sports 11:35Movie

SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Top Cat 8:30Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00(jrospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00All Star Theatre 1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Sunday Matinee 6:00Laramie 7:00Bill Dana. NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Grindl. NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00-DuPont Show, NBC 11:00Movie

MONDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet

Mat- ! Queenie Jones, and Mrs. Elnor

Bethel Rotary Installs Officers

BETHEL New officers for 1964-65 were Installed at the meeting of the Bethel Rotary

Hobby Made Bawl A Fireworks Expert

DEMONSTRATES TECHNIQUES ... Ed Rawl Jr., who will present a fireworks dispfirf tonight in Ficklen Stadium, demonstrates here the method of burying the motar into the ground and firing the shell from within it. Rawl will fire 315 shells tonight and they will include over 550 explosions." (Reflector Staff Photo)

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

E. E. Rawl Jr., vice president and general manager of Carolina Sales Corporation, will be the featured attraction at the Fourth of July celebration in East Carolinas Ficklen Stadium tonight at 7:30.

This will be the third annual show sponsored by the College Union at E(X and the third show that Rawl has done for the CU.

Rawl first became interested in fireworks as a child and his interest has grown steadily through the years. Constant practice has improved his ability until today he is one of two men in North Carolina who are licensed pyrotechnics.

He recalls some of his most thrilling moments when, as a

Reviews and Reflections ..

Palin, all of Brooklyn New Club held Tuesday night.

Houae-to-house prayer services C Prlendahip HoUneea Church

York; one grandchild; and other relatives.

Th^ body will remain at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home from 5 p. m. until one hour before the funeral.

Sugg Funeral Funeral senices for Mrs. Esther Iredell Sugg will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Wa.s-hington Branch FWB Church in Greene County. The Rev. H. C. Randolph will officla

The officers are: James Alton Mannhig, president; John Rook Jr., vice president; Alvis Mew-born, secretary; Frank Hem-mlngway; Tom Andrews Jr.; and Kennety R. Sexton, directors.

Following the installation, a court of honor was held and Ferrell Leighton Blount was present the Life Scout Award by D. O. Spelr.

Guests included Bob Staton. Edward Hammond and Carey Ham-mimd.

6:30A.spect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30December Bride 10:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10:30Word for Word. NBC 10:55Morning News, NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00 Say When. NBC 12:30'Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Midday New.s. NBC 1:00-Bachelor Father 1:30Let.s Make a Deal, NBC 1:55Afternoon News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30'The Docfbrs, NBC 3:00Another .World, NBC 3;30You Dont Say!, NBC 4! 00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News. NBC 4:30Republican Committee Platform, NBC 5:00Funny Page i

6:30Cartoons t

6:00Newscope 6:15Sport.scope 6 ;2.5Wenthcrscope 6:30Evening New.i, CB.S 7:00M Squad 7:30-Movies. NBC 0:30Hollywood and Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

11:00News and Sports

SATURDAY

6:00Seahunt 6:30Hootenamiy, ABC 7:30Lawrence Welk, ABC 8:30Summer Olympics, ABC 10:00Talent Hunt ro: 30Wrestling 11:30Hillbilly Jamboree SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Western Movie 11:3()Sunday Worship 12:0()Discovery, ABC 12:30Issues & Answers, ABO 1:00Navy Time 1:30Scope

2:00Eagle Globe & Anchor 2:30Big picture 3:00Whirlybirds 3:30Matinee 5:00Gospel Caravan 6:00Have Gun 6:30Empire, ABC 7:30Arrest & Trial, ABO 9:00Movies 10:30Science Fiction MONDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right. ABC 10:00Get the Me.ssage, ABC 10:30Missing Links, ABC 11:00Father Knows Best, ABC*1___ 11:30Ernie Ford. ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30Day in Court, ABC 1:54Lisa Howard News, ABC 2:00General Hospital. ABC *

2:30Queen for a Day, ABC 3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30New.s, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Outer Limits, ABC 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 9:00Breaking Point, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie Tonight

Continued Prom Page 6) Garden

The Chalk Garden suffers as a dramatic work from psychological naievete, but the movie which played here this week has no shortcomings in casting: Dame Edith Evans, Deborah Kerr (a pleasure to look at), Hadley Mills, and her daddy, John Mills. One of the great pleasures provided is watching this small cast doing its work slowly and thoroughly and well.

A curious minor detail is that, although the plot calls for an undernourished (chalk) garden, the cameras had to pan quickly or aim high to conceal the fact that the actual English garden was thriving.

So, one observes happily, are English actors.

No Charges In 2-Car Accident

No charges were placed by investigators yesterday in a two-car mishap at the intersection of 14th and Railroad Streets.

Police said cars driven by Colin Lee Koraegay. 19-year-old Negro of Simpson, and William Earl Jackson, 29-year-old Negro of 108 Woodside Road, collided about 4 p. m.

No damage resulted to the Jackson car but damage to the Koraegay auto was placed at

child, he ordered fireworks from a company in Zebulon, and fired them at his familys summer cottage on the Pamlico River.

Rawls first professional display was presented'at Myrtle Beach, S. C. for the Ocean Forest Hotel and the City of Myrtle Beach. An estimated crowd of 10,000 thrilled as Rawl raced between four mortars for approximately an hour.

Rawl explained that mortars, similar to those used by the military, are used for a display. They are iron tubes about two feet long and closed at one end. The tube is buried about two-thirds in the ground and the fireworker shell is placed in the tube to be fired.

Rawl commented that h 1 s first public display nearly worked him to death. Firing and reloading the mortars was so much work that Rawl had to have two other persons helping him.

Since that day, Rawl has displayed fireworks at Virginia Beach and several more at Myrtle Beach and has even displayed them off the roofs of buildings. On one occasionsh e buildings. On one occasion he drugstore in downtown Bethel. His latest show was in April, when Rawl presented a program for the Boy Scout Camp-oree here in Greenville. He also does an annual show for the Security Life Caravan.

In tonights show, Rawl will use 110 mortars, placed about six inches apart on the football field. He plans about an hour display, using 315 shells. Most of the shells are multibreak and will expode several times after they are fired. They will travel a maximum of 300 yards into the Uir before exploding.

Rawl explains that almost perfect timing will be required if the show is to be enjoyable. After the first shell is fired, the others most be timed so as to eliminate a lag in the explosions. He pointed out that while the multi-break shells are exploding, he will reload some of the others.

Rawl maintains that fireworks displaying is definitely a hobby for a young man. He asserted that an older man could not stand the pace that has to be set to present a good show.

Asked of the danger involved in a show of this type. Rawl said that there was some danger. as there always Is when

working with explosives. He added that maximum safety precautions will be takCA...

Rawl will wait unitl thCTast possible moment to bury the mortars. He will use a tractor and an automatic pc^Miole digger to place the mortara in the ground. The last minute preparation is necessary because the weather conditions and especially the wind dirct-ions are necessary in placing the mortars so any debris-that might fall will not blow into the stands. A firetruck and several observers will be standing to make sure the debris does not float down into a dangerous area.

As for personal safety, Rawl will be wearing a fireproof jacket and hat. More fireproof clothing would be helpful, but Rawl will depend on moving quickly when a shell is fired. He added that when a shell is fired, it has a blast of about two to three feet in diameter and heavy clothing would slow him down considerably, for he must retreat quickly and move back in to set the next shell.

Tonights show, is open to the pubic. It promises to be a real thrilling display and an appropriate way * of celebrating Independence Day.

MEADOWBROOK

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