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WEATHER

Tariable cloadlnets and warm throuRh Satnrdajr with scattered rilowers*

83rd Year NO. 176

TJE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

ifiriiKifcit. OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

) " GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1964

12 Pages Today

STOP 11

Don't koop worthwhflo ifitngt no longer in uso. Soli thorn with Ciouifiod Ads and hovo oxtro cosh instood.

Price 5 Cenli

Award For 851st Replacement Company

SUPERIOR UNIT AWARD of the Department of the Army was presented to the 851st Iteplawme^ Company last

night f^s^rim work during 1962-63. Left is Lt. Col. Leon J. Penny. cxecuUve officer of the Norto ^aj-o^^tor Comn^d In Raleiah nresentina the award to Company Commander, Capt. Roland G. Brinson as the members of the tlst l^k on. The iwSfias* onTorive presented in North ckrolina. The state has about 125 units and this would put the local 861st in the top four per cent. (Reflector Staff Photo) _ . -

West Germans Also Reject Paris Design

DeGaull's Vietnam Peace Parley Proposal Given Chilly Reception

PARIS (AP) President Charles de Gaulles call for an lnternati(ial conference to bring peace to Indochina and his new challenge to United States leadership of the West drew cold rebuffs today from Washington and West Germany.

American officials brushed aMde as wholly unacceptable De Gaulles proposal for a new 14 nation conference with the United States. Russia, Red China and Prance as the principals to settle the woes of South and North Viet Nam. Laosa nd Cam bodia.

They also rejected De Gaulles contention that a military solution in South Viet Nam Is Impossible. They said the United States cannot consider another Indochina conference

until a new military balance is created in South Viet Nam.

The French leaders sharp no-tificaon to Washington that its postwar dominance of the West had ended hardened the impression among U.S. diplomats that the rift between De Gaulle and the United States Is beyond healing.

In Bonn, De Gaulles reassertion of his design for an independent Europe based on French-West German political coordination also drew stem rejections.

Officials in Chancellor Ludwig E>rhards goveitiment repeated their insistence that West German policy is based firmly on a closely integrated alliance with the United States and ultimately partnership between a unified

Europe and America.

However, former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, De Gaulles co-architect (rf postwar French-West German cooperation, said he agreed with the French leaders statements regarding various changes in the worlds political structure.

De Gaulle told his semiannual news conference Thursday;

The division of the world between two camps led by Washington and Moscow no longer corresponds to the new world situation.

We must however maintain the alliance with America because in the North Atlantic, both Europe and America are mutually interested as long as the Soviet menace persists. But the reasons for our subordina-

Cleared By Near 2-1 Margin

Anti-Poverty Bill Is Approved By Senators

WASHINGTON (AP)President Johnsons bUl to carry out his war on poverty has won Senate approval by nearly a 2-1 margin.

The battleground now shifts to the House, where the Rules Committee is expected to vote early next week on a similar proposal to be considered the following week.

The measure had come under heavy attack from Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the Republican presidential nominee, as a hodgepodge of programs

treating only the results, not the causes, of poverty.

It seems designed to achieve the single objective of securing votes, he said in a minority report on the bill.

Although Goldwater did not enter into the two days of Senate debate on the measure, a majority of the 33 RepubUcan senators joined him in voting against it.

On the 62-33 roll call Thursday night that sent the bill to the House. 52 Democrats voted for and 11 against passage. The Re-

No Quorum, Appolochio Plan Is Stalled Today

WASHINGTON (AP) Further CMJiideration of President Johnsons $1 billion Appalachia program stalled today when the House Public Works Committee failed to gain a quorum.

The scheduled sessl(MJ was adjourned subject to the call of chairman Chsirles A. Buckley, D-N.Y.

Kep. William C. Cramer, R-Fla., a c(Mnmlttee member, said later that RepubUcan members showed up but Democrats faUed to attend in sufficient numbers.

Cramer, who has charged that Democratic leaders are bulldozing the measure toward House passage, said their bulldozing operation temporarily ran out steam today.

The full committee met for the first time Thursday on the revised biU, Introduced in the

Another Ambush By Red Guerrillas

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) The Communists pulled off their fourth ambush of the week in South Viet Nam Thursday night, )HiHng an American Special Forces enlisted man and wounding a UB, officer.

An American spokesman said Vietnameee casualties were believed high in the attack in the central highlands near Ban Me Thuot.

The Special Fwcee man was the ISOtb American killed in combat in South Viet Nam since r December 1981.

The Americana were with a gtrike force of Montagnards mountain tribesmenmoving

from Ban Me Thuot to the forward base Buon Brleng when th^ were ambushed.

House last Monday. The committee completed work on only 7 of its 39 pages.

All RepubUcan attempts to amend the measure faUed but the GOP fight did slow action by the committee.

Rep. WilUam C. Cramer, R-Fla., a committee member, charged that Democratic leaders are buUdozlng the measure toward House passwte. We had a gentlemens agreement that there would be no railroading on this biU. he aaid. That agreement has been violated.

Cramer insisted on a word-by-word reading of the measure in the Tull c(nmittee. a procedure which raabled the Republicans to offer amendments.

The administration contends the program is needed to help West Virginia and parts o 10 other states recover from economic stagnaUon. RepubUcans contend the need 4or the program in many counttes has net been proved.

The new lUU would authorize an $840 mlUioo highway construction program in Appalachia and these two-year ceilings on ending for other projects:

Mine restoration, $21i milUon; cixistruction and (deration o health facilities. $69 million; pastureland improvement. $15 mUUon: timber development, $5 milUon; water resources study. $5 milUon; vocational educational facilities. $16 million; sewage treatment works. million; ex-imnsion of existing federal programs, $90 mllUoD, and administrative expenses. $7.7 mUHoi:

In addition* to West Virginia these states would be affected by the program; Alabama. Georgia. Kentucky, Maryland, North CaroUna, South Carolina. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and VlxTlnia.

pubUcan line-up was 10 for and 22 against. Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo., the only absent GOP member, was announced as against passage.

Southern Democrats spUt about evenly. Before the $947.5 milU(i bUl was passed, two states rights amendments were adopted giving governors a veto over establishment of some oi the prcHXised projects in their states.

A third, which would have let governors veto aid for community action programs, was defeated by a single vote.

Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, also won adoption of an amendment shaving $15 milUon off the total originally authorized for the first year. This was cut from $50 milUon prcH^osed for loan and grants to combat poverty in rural areas.

But the many-sided bUl emerged from the Senate substan-tiaUy intact.

The bill would authorize $412.5 miUion for programs designed to increase the education, training and work eiq^erienee of y<Ming men and women. Included is a provision for estabUsh-ment of a Job corps in which youths in the 16-21-year age bracket could enroll and be assigned to conservation camps or resident training centers.

Authority also is provided for the government to finance part-time employment for coUege students and for youths who want to complete their secondary schooling or take vocational training.

Another major part the measure would authorize ap-pnx>rlation of $315 milUoo to pay up to 90 per cent of the cost of financing anti-pover^ programs carried out at the community level.

These community action programs could include mploy-ment. job training, vocatkxial rehabiUtation, housing, welfare and special remedial and other educational aid for low-income famUes and individuals. Provi-^oD also is made for adult education.

The hill includes special assistance to poverty stricken farmers and very smaU businesses. aid for migrant farm workers, and establishment ol a corps of volunteer workers, to be paid $50 a month, to serve In the over-all anti-poverty pro-gram.

ti<m to America are being eliminated one after the other.

West German officials said subordination did not describe rlations between Eurw and the United States in the Atlantic Alliance.

UB. officials were irritated by De Gaulles likening of Western Europes growing independence to the weakening of Soviet control over the Communist bloc. They said that while the Soviet Union followed a deliberate policy centralized control of the Communist world,. U.S. policy since World^War n was dedicated to building up Western Europe to a position of partnership in the Atlantic community.

Anti-Pickets Stalk Demonstrators

Uneasy Peace Returns To Riot-Hit New York

TORNADO DAMAOl

NEW BERN (AP) Two farms were damaged Thursday night when a tornado hit near Port Barnwell in Craven County. Damage was estimated at $2,000. No injuries were reported.

Hope For No Dropping Of Rights Issue

VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP)-Three national Negro leaders say they hope todays meeting between President Johnson and Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., wont result in an agreement to keep the civil rights issue out of the presidential campaign.

Goldwater is the Republican presidential nominee.

The three leadensthe Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, James Parmer of the CJongress of Racial Equality, and John Lewis of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committeeare In Mississippi to boost the predominantly Negro Freedom Democratic party.

It would be a real tragedy if the civil rights issue Is kept out of the campaign, said King.

All three said they considered Goldwater an unacceptable candidate.

It is utterly impossible to keep civil rights out of the campaign, said Farmer. He said he favored the meeting between the President and Goldwater because he hoped the presidential race doesnt develop into a mud-slunging campaign.

Lewis said he felt the civil rights issue should go before the voters.

The trio held a news conference after a five-hour strategy session at Tougaloo CoUege near Jackson on the Freedom Democratic party.

The Freedom Democrats h(H)e to unseat the regular, all-white state delegation at next months Democratic National C?onven-tlon, which opens Aug. 24 at At-lanUc City, N.J.

NEW YORK (AP)-Peaoe has returned to two riot-tom Negro sections of New Yoric City, but jeering white youths burled missiles at Negro and white demonstrators outside police headquarters late Thursday night.

PoUce inspector Henry Yack. 59, was hit hi the right eye by a st(e. He was held in a hospital overnight.

An egg narrowly missed Police Commissi(er Michael J. Murphy. He was cursed by the whites as they threw eggs at him.

None the 4 pickets protesting alleged poUce brutaUty was hit.

The antipicket crowd sweUed to 1,5(X) as the Manhattan de-monstrataion progressed. But only a fraction of themmostly teen-agers from the Italian-American neighborhood around headquartersparticipated in the jeering and barrages. Firecrackers also were hurled.

The pickets. sg>onsored by the Congress ot Racial Equality (CX)RE), were shielded from the barrages by wooden barriers set up by poUce to bold the whites out <rf range.

After three hours of picketing, the CX)RE demonstrators were escorted in three groups to nearby subway stations. They were trailed aU the way by hostile residents of the lower East Side neighborhood, who continued to hurl missiles at both poUce and pickets. A poUceman was hit on the shoulder with a rock, treated at hospital and released.

PoUce arrested seven whites who were in an auto from which an anti-Negro placard had been flung. Six men and youths were charged with disorderly conduct. One boy was charged with juvenUe delinquency and released in custody of his parents.

The seven were the first whites arrested since racial disorders broke out in the city Saturday night.

Peace returned to Harlem in Manhattan and almost cixnptete peace to the predominantly Negro Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, after five nights of rioting, gunfire, looting, vandalism and hundreds of arrests.

In Brooklyn, several stores were looted and some bricks were thrown.

Says Indonesia Is On Offensive

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Indonesia is on the offensive instead of the defensive. Foreign Minister Subandrio said today, and In the near future wiU no longer be encircled by foreign mlUtary bases.

Subandrio returned this week from an economlc-mUitary mission to Moscow where be negotiated for more mUltary equipment to bolster Indonesias campaign against the Federa-ti(m of Malaysia.

Subandrio said Indcmesia is "surrounded by opponents who have tte system of Uberalism and capitalism.

A total of 23 persons, including 1 white man and 22 Negroes, were arreirted during the night and early today in the 79tb precinct. which covers most of the B e d f 0 r d-^uyvesant section. This compared with 116 arrests in the previous 24 hours.

Charges against the Negroes Included burglary, malicious mischief and disorderly conduct.

The white man was charged with resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. Police said he had cursed Negroes and thrown various objects at them in front of his h(xne.

A police offtcer said the Brodclyn arrests were in isolated incidents and did not inv(^ve any real racial clash.

The citys 26,000-member police force did not relax because of the sudden calm.

Deputy Commissioner Walter Arm 5d police ccnnmands in Harlem and Bedford-Stuyvesant were being stacked with men to cope with any emergency this weekend.

We are prepared for any eventuality and will use whatever legal means or legal force is necessary to maintain order should violence erupt, he said.

CORE had asked police for protectlcm of its pickets. A crowd (rf white teen-agers had thrown missiles at demonstrators picketing headquarters the night before.

Thursay night, the Rev. Robert Perrella of the Roman Catb-oUc Church of the Most Sacred Blood near police headquarters, appealed to the white teen-agera and the spectators to go home.

The priest said he had been ordered to the scene by his superiors to make sure none of dhe neighborhood young men got into trouble.

He later told newsmen: Theyre only a tannch of kids. The cameras excite them. Its mass psychology. Most of them dont know what theyre saying. Theyre all actors.

A number of Negro leaders in the city have rejected the racial peace formula that Mayor Robert F. Wagner proposed Wednesday night. Too little and too late was a typical comment.

Humber Elected UF President

Robert Lee Humber of Greenville has been elected president of the Pitt United Fund for the coming year.

He was elected by the United Funds board of directors and the announcement was made today by E. Hoover Taft, outgoing president.

The board also elected the following officers; Tcxn Willis of Fannvillc, first vice president; Mrs. F. L. Blount, Jr. of Bethel, second vice president; William A. Wright of Greenville, secretary; Gus Manos of Greenville, treasurer; Joe Swain of Greenville, assistant treasurer.

We are extremely fortunate in having such a strong group of officers to carry on the work of United Fund in our county, Taft said.

It is imperative that this organization be kept vibrant a<d successful if our county is to continue to maintain its position of leadership and service of its people.

Dr. Humber will make an excellent leader for our organization and will give to it the time and thought necessary for its success.

Taft said the new officers have already begun their activities for the coming year. A meeting of the board of directors is planned for the near future to pass up(m the new budget, he said.

WUlis, who is chairman of the budget and admissi(xis committee. has already sent out his call for submission of budgets, according to Taft. Willis will notify an agencies as to the time of the bearing (Hi their budget requests.

Dr. Humber is working to establish more continuity in the or

ganization. The assistant treasurer and second vice president will have a year to familiarize themselves with United Fund activities.

Taft also announced that Mrs. Katherine Howard was elected executive secretary of the United Fund.

Agencies included in United Fund are: Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Pitt Mental Health Association, Pitt Association for the Blind. Pitt Association for Retarded Children. Salvation Army, 4-H Clubs and Carolinas United.

Carolinas United includes 21 organizations such as USO, N.C. Childrens Home and others.

R. L. HUMBER

OAS Parley Has Closed Session

WASHINGTON (AP)The inter-American foreign ministens arranged their first closed session today to consider an alternate proposal for ending relations with the Communist regime in Cuba.

There were indications the meeting might continue into the weekend before full agreement Is reached on the scope of action to be taken. The 20-nation conference had been scheduled to end today, tt started Tuesday to consider sanctions against Cuba for its efforts to overthrow the Venezuelan government.

Before the conference was a prcH^osal by Brazil to declare that none of the members of the Organlzati(Hi of American

16-Pound Baby Born Thursday

MISSOULA, Mont. (AP)A Missoula woman gave birth Thuiwlay to a boy weighing 16 pounds 4 ounces.

Dr. Steven Preston said he has been delivering babies for 25 years and this was the largest by about four pounds. Delivery was by Caesarean section.

Neither the hospital nor Pres-00 wou^ identity thf parents.

June Saw Boost For N.C. Economy

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A sharp increase In car and truck sales and big boosts in non-farm employment and personal and business spending gave an upward push to the North Carolina economy in June, sending it to near-record levels.

New car registration last month totaled 14,623 for an Increase of nearly 22 per cent over June 1963. Truck reglstra-ticMis were up more than 28 per cent.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. taking its monthly inventory of the North Carolina economy, reported today that business activity across the state made Its best gains during June since last fall.

Last month's 3,800-job increase in non-farm emplojnuient (to a total of 1.312.400 pertons) was larger than usual fiW tMs time of year, Wachovia tcono-mlsts said.

Among manufacturing industries. household furniture showed the largest percentage Juqip-Furniture employment aver-Rfied 40.900 persons during the first six months of 1964. Average textile employment was UP 1.3 per cent to 228.000 Jobsand in June It advfcnced to its highest level, seasonally adjusted, since December 1956.

Tobacco employment averaged 25.400 Jobs during this years first half, a decrease of about 5^ per cent.

States shiMild have relations with Cuba.

Primarily a change in wording rather than meaning. It was put forth as an alternative to one calling for a break in diplomatic relations, as requested jointly by Columbia, Costa Rica and Panama with Venezuelas support.

The psychological effect sought by Brazil would be to avoid the appearance of directing action against the four countries that still maintain Cuban dipl(xnatic tiesBolivia. Chile, Mexico and Uruguay.

Like the three-nation proposal, it would be binding if adopted and would affect the future policy of all member nations in regard to resuming relatUms with Chiba.

Despite the change in emphasis, Chile and Mexico were expected to vote against the proposal and Bolivia and Uruguay at least to abstain. It was uncertain how many other naticns would support the alternative.

'The Brazilian proposal dealt (mly with diplomatic ties and did not go into a cutoff of trade

President And Rival Talk Campaign Today

WASHINGTON (AP)Against a backdrop o harsh words. RepubUcan presidential nominee Barry Goldwater talks with President Johnson today about steps to avoid any inflating t trouble over civil rights in the presidential campaign.

I dcmt want to exploit the campaign in any way that will cause disorder, the Arizona senator said Thursday night.

He talked with newsmen just after he had voted against Johnsons $947.5-miUion program to combat poverty. It passed 62 to 33.

Goldwater said he is not going to propose a formal agreement with Johnson to keep the explosive tside of civil rights out of poUtics in the months ahead. And he said he does n(^ want to discuss the new Civil Rights act. which he opposed in the Senate.

What he wants, Goldwater

said, is a broad discussion on the campaign and what we both can do to avoid any inflating of trouble.

Goldwater sought the White

House sessi(m.

To prepare for it, be called a huddle of bis research advisers for a discussion of the message he will carry to the President.

________________________ Goldwater has said he wants

&nd maritime and air transpor- to give the civil rights law a

taUm to Cuba, which were in- chance to work, even though he

voted against it on grounds its

eluded in the three-natioi resolution. These matters are to be ccmsidered later.

sections on public ccommoda-tions and equal employment are

unconstituticHial.

Goldwater has. in effect, dared Johnson to make an issue of civil rights. Hours before he won the RepubUcan nomination, the Arizona senator said in San Francisco:

Having oiH)05ed civU ligb^ untU this year, let him make an issue of it. Ill just repeat back to him the thousands of words he has spoken.

Lyndon Johnson is the biggest faker in the United States. Goldwater added. Let him make an issue of it. Hes the phoniest individual that ever came around.

Despite his criticism of the new law. Goldwater has declared himself unalterably opposed to discrimination of any sort, and has said he wiU not inject civil rights tensions into the campaUgn.

Israeli, Syrian Artillery Duel

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-Is-raeU and Syrian artUlery dueUed for two hours Thursday in the central Jordan River valley near the Sea of OalUee, where three clashes occurred earlier this month.

An IsraeU army spoke man said there were no Israeli casualties.

New Post Office Station Now Handles 40 Per Cen t Of Mail

The E(X Station of the Green-vUle Post Office has proven weU worth its salt since it was opened in the summer of last year.

The station now handles an estimated 40 per cent of the citys mail in its effort to relieve the over crowded conditions that had existed in the main Post Office.

At present, almooA half t Um poa^ employees 2&_jplerk, mailmen and rural carrtera -are woridng out of the ECX; Station. There are a total of 56 vo^ tal employees in Greenville.

The Post office operates seven city routes and three rural routes out of the ECC Station. In addition it also handles all parcel post packages that cotne into Oreenvllle, delivering them on aU mail routes, and sending to the main Post Office, those that can be deUvered through the window. The ECC Station also delivers mall to the 8.000-jpiiu patrons at East CaroUna

CoUege, a task formerly executed by the campus Post Office.

J. Knott Proctor. GreenvUle Postmaster made what he termed a guess, in estimating that the E<X Station handles 40 per cent (rf the mail. He pointed out that he did not have any average figures, but for various specific periods the mail handling would average out the 40 per cent marie.

Asked If there were any pro-blems in routing maij to the ECC Station. Proctor said that it was no problem at aU. AU first class mail that comes into the city goes directly to the main Post Office and all parcel post goes to the ECC Station. While they are sorting our parcel' post items* said Proctor. We are sorting their first class mall. We have trucks traveling back and forth all day.

On the question of improved mail ervice, Proctor was quick to flvt an unquiUfied yes. He

pointed out that some might disagree, but i\iei of the crowded conditions at the main station was enough to improve the service.

Some peoide get their mail later, because of the re-arrangement of mail routes, but someone has to be at the beginning of a route and someone has to be on the end. Proctor added.

Proctor said Chat the Utsest dlfferenoe in the two stations as (^HX>scd to the cme staUon before. is the assumptkn ef East Carolinas maU service, f^lore the ECC Station went into cration. the Greenville Po$t Office served only the mens dormitories on College Hill Drive. Now the GrtenvlUe Poet Ofttoa serves all the college etodeatg Either through boxes to Unbr dormitories or in the EOC Bto-tion.

According to Proctor. to(|JBCC SUUoQ is serving well Mi purpose and has ptyvtB to wise tovestznent. ^

2Th* Daily Rtfiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, July 24, 1964

!Miss Marie Scarborough Weds Sunday Afternoon

ZEBULON ~ The Zebulon Baptist Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Marie Scarborough and Sidney Puller Holmes Jr. Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. Jerry NiswMiger officiated at the double ring cere

mony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Th(naa Scarborough. The bridegroMn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S.P. Holmes Sr.. all of Zebulon.

Given In marriage by her father. the bride wore a formal gown of satapeau with appliques of seed pearls and Alencon lace. The bell shaped skirt was fashioned with a large bow at the back waistline that extended into a chapel train.

Her veil of illusion was attached to a cluster of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, roses and stephanotis centered with white orchids.

Miss Judy Gray Scarborough, sister of the bride, was maid o honor. She wore a mint green sheath dress styled with cap sleeves and scooped neckl i n e. The detachable chiffon overskirt featured a large rosette at the back waistline. She wore a matching green chiffon rosette with a circular veil and carried a nosegay of yellow rosebuds tied with yellow satin ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Ann Dunn, Miss Joan Baker. Miss Donna Faye Stallings. Miss Carolyn Finch, Miss Gloria Mason, all of 2Sebulon, and Miss Donna Mitchell of Columbia. . C.

They wore dresses and headpieces identical to those of the h(xior attendant and carried a single long-stemmed yellow rose tied with a yeUow satin bow.

Flower girl was Miss Debbie Smith of Wendell, who wore a green chiffon dress. She carried white wicker basket of rose petals. George Kevin Foley oi Greenville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried the rings on a white satin pillow.

The bridegroom chose his father as best man. Ushers were Tim Holmes, his brother. WiUls Jordan of Columbia. S. C., and Eddie Barham of Wendell. Gardner Temple of Raleigh. Tommy Phillips and Sidney Johnson of Morrisvllle.

Mrs. Scarborough chose for her daughters wedding, a two-piece drew of pink lace ,with matching accessories. The bridwtKtms mother wcve mow green lace. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

Following the ceremony, the couple and their wedding party received gueiU in the church yestlbule.

For a wedding trip to the coasts of North and South Carolina, the bride changed into a floral two-piece outfit, white accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride attended East Caro

lina Ct^ege where she was a finalh^ in the Miss Buccaneer pageant. She participated in the Miss North Carolina pageant of last year and was named a scholarship winner for being eecond most talented nra-finalist.

The bridegroom also attended East Carolina Cc^ege where he was a member of Theta Chi fraternity. He is presently employed as a technician with the Elec-tnmics Divisim of Coming Glass Works. The couple will reside at 1S50^ Iredell Dr. In Raleigh.

Rehearsal Dlnaer

On Saturday evening, Mr. and

Mrs. George T. Kinney of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Milttm Folty (tf Greenville entertained the Holmes Scarbormigh wedding party at a pre-rehearsal dinner at the Kinney home.

The buffet table was covered with a pink cloth and was centered with an arrangement of Pink roses and whEe spider mums in a silver bowl, flanked by silver candelabra hold 1 n g burning pink candles.

Guests were seated at auxill-

CaSandah.

ary tables in the living nxxn and on the porch. Each table was centered with a lighted hurricane candle surrounded by English ivy and gardenias.

The bride was presented a wrist corsage and the couple was given a piece of silver hi their chosen pattern and a white leather wedding album.

FRlDAf : pjn,-Kiwani aub meets

6;30 pjn.Ezcbaogf aub mettt

7:30 pjn.Redmen meet 1:00 p.m.--AloboUe Anonymous meeU at the AA Bldg. on the FarmviUe Hwy.

SATURDAY : p.m.-The CaldweU-Smlth wedding rehearsal wUl be held at the Hook^ Memorial Christian Church.

8:00 pjn.A rebearaal dinner honoring the Caldwell-Smith wedding party will be held at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.

SUNDAY 1:00 p.m.~Miss Sara Webb and Miss Myrtle Moon Bil-bro will h(mor the Greenville debutantes and eacorts at a luncheon at Reet Haven on the Pamlico River.

3:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Wandk Elaine Smith to Robert Allen ColdwtU will be held at the Hooker Memorial ChrUtian Church.

Reception

Honors

Bride-Elect

MRS. SIDNEY FULLER HOLMES JR

Recipe For Blanc Mange Pie

Dw In Sugar, High In Liquid

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Awoelated Preu Food Edlter

WEIGHT-WATCHING Is having its influence in the kitchen. Nowadays cooks are sometimes Inclined to cut down on sugar when they evolve a new dessert recipe.

Thats Just what one cook did with this peaches-and-cream pie. instead of the usual creamy fUl-Ing that is high in sugar and low in liquid, she used a filling

of blanc mangelow In sugar and high in liquid.

One word of caution: if you use a glaaa double boiler in making the tolanc mange filling for this pie, you will have to cook it longer Uian if you use a utensil made of aluminum, enamelware or stainless steel. This matter of utcnall material, we discovered several years ago, really makes a big ditterence when you cook with cornstarch.

And another tip: a blanc

mange pie filling needs ample time for setting although it should be served as soon as possible after it is set.

BLANC MANGE FEAOH PIE 1-3 cup sugar 1-4 cup corn starch 1-8 teaspoon salt

8 cups milk

9 eggs. weU-beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla

1 baked 9-inch pastry shell Peach Glaae Fresh peaches

In the top of en sluminum, enamelware or stainless steel double boUer, etir together the sugar, com starch and salt. Gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Cook and stir constantly over rapidly boiling water until mixture is thick. Cover and continue cooking lo minutes longer, stirring several times. Do not remove from heat; blend a llttli of the hot mixture into the well-beaten eggs, then etlr back Into remaining hot mixture In top of double boiler.

Cook over boiling water for 2 minutes. Stir in vanilla. Oool to room temperature. Pour into baked pastry shell.

Prepare peach Olaae, While the glaze cools, peel and slice enough peaches to make 3 cups; arrange over filling, Spread glase evenly over peaches; chill until filling and glase are set; eerve as soon after that as possible.

Note: Have enough boiling

water in the bottom part of the double boiler to leave drops on upper part when it is inserted and raised. If using a glasa double boiler, cook IS instead of 10 minutes befora adding eggs; if. after this cooking period, the water in the bottom of the double boiler has evapor

ated considerably, replenish with boiling water to make up the original amoxmt.

PEACH GLAZE 1 tablespoon com starch Dash of salt 1-4 cup cold water 1-4 cup pureed fresh peaches 1-3 cup light corn syrup

In a small saucepan stir together the corn starch and salt. Gradually stir in cold water, keqjlng smooth, stir in peaches and com syrup. Cook id stir constantly over medium heat until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Remove from heat. Cool 5 minutes.

Note: To puree the pared fresh peaches, crush or mash and then force through a strainer.

Miss Phyllis Moore, bride-elect of August 15, was honored at a reception Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Gentry Mills and Mrs. Alva Worthington at the home of Mrs. Worthington.

Mrs. Unwood Worthington greeted the guests and presented them to the receiving line that was C(nnpo8ed of Mrs. Alva Worthington, Miss Maude Moore, aunt of the bride-elect, Mra. Eugene Wood Sr. of Enfield, mother oi the bridegroom-elect, the honoree, and Mrs. Edgar Moore of QuanUco, Va.. sister-ln-law for the bride-eleot,

Mrs. Gentry Mills directed guests Into the dining room. Mrs. D. L. Moore, aunt of the bride-elect, poured punch and Mrs. Richard Forrest, aunt of the bride-elect, served cake.

Others assisting in serving were Misses Rebecca and Nancy Forrest, cousins of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Billy Dali.

A yellow and white color scheme was used througtwut the foyer and dining room. The appointed table was covergd with a white embroidered and cut-work Madeira cloth and centered with a five branched candelabra with white and yellow snap-

Follow Some Tips When You

SHOP

Figure Your Credit Rating

By BETTY TARMON

NEW YORK (WNS) - How much credit can you and your family safely handle?

Thats a moot question these days, with some econonUsts beginning to express concern as the percftagi oC the average

family Income that goes to ae^ vice its debt continues to rUe. the percentage of the average emit In 1961 has been rising steadily, to 17 per cent in 1955, to 19 per cent In 1959, and. ao-cording to figures Just released, to 21 per cent at the end of

1963.

Thie means that more than one-fifth of the afte^tax Income of the average Anoerican famUy is now going for interest charges Md repayments, or servicing, on instalment loans and mortgages.

However, these figures dont have too much meaning for any one family yours, for example. For tbere is no such thing

dragons and babys breath. Mrs. Milton Faulkner and Miss

Nancy Vincent presided at the register. Good-byes were said to Mrs. Walter Prank Phillips.

The honoree was presented a corsage of white mums by the hostesses and remembered with a gift of crystal in her chosen Pattern.

Births

LaCava

^ Born to Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava of Winston-SalMn, a daughter, SalJie Anne, on July 18, 1964, in a Winston-Salem hospital. Mrs. LgCava is the former SalUe Mewbom of Grlfton.

SJ an average borrower, and what may be a aafe credit limit for you may be dangerous for your neighbor, or vice versa.

Far more useful are the ques-lons that prospective lenders ask when they owsider loidlng you mwey. Theee questions can help you to make your own financial aelf-analysis for they are feared to determine if the loan under conalderatioD ii likely to be repaid. You should be as reluctant to take out a loan that you wont be able to repay as the bank or loan company is to make such a loan.

Here are 10 questions that often are asked when a loan is being considered:

1.How much debt do you already have? This Is a preliminary and routine question as other obllgatione must be taken into account.

2.What Is your Income? This, of course, directly governs your ability to repay a loan. All things being equal, the more you earn, the better risk you

are.

3.How old are you? The saf. at ages, it leaet credit wise, seem to between 40 and 55. By that time youre presumed to be

Sittled in your habits, your chll-n

Bridge

Iren art no longer dependent on you. yeu probably own your own hwne and eome amount of paid-up life bisuranoe.

4. What is your family sta* ^? A happily married eouple is considered stable, without the Pfospeet of financial upset that divorce incvitaUy brings on, lumber and aga of chdren art also a factor. a to the health of the famy.

8. What kind of Job do you hold down? The best risks are considered those in executive or supervisory positions or tn sWU-Fork. Also important are tbs stability of your Industry and of your particular company.

6.How long have you been in this Job? Thto, of courM, dete^ mines stabUlty of income.

7.-Where do you Uve? Youre considered a good risk If you have been at your present address at least four years. How long you havs been In the neighborhood to atoo taken into account.

8.Have you a bank account? If you loee your Job. wlU fundi be available to repay a loan in an emergency?

9.Have you any saleable assets? An unmortgaged home or car. stocks. Savings Bonds are among the Items that could be

made availaUe to repay a loan in as ttnergeney.

IO.-.H0W well do you pay your btUs? Te aooM pr>Mllv lenders this is the most important queetlOD of all sinoe it indicates your abUtey aatf wiiUntoeM le repay a lean. {

This lift to aimpUfled by eat, national loaa ergantoatton, which, aske three eritleal Questions, tf you eanl truthfully taswer Tee to all three, their aaswer Is wbe-thtr you should borrow to? Donll The tbrM questions art;

Oni, will you hs abls te meet I the payments for the oontemplat-1 ed purchase out of your present | iaoome? 1

Two, can you reasonably x* i peet to stay to your lob or 1a another one with roughly the amo pay for the duration of I the payment period? |

Thne, will you be able to han-1 die all predictable major expenses such as taxes, insurance premiuma. hospital hills that you know are coming?

FINAL REDUCTION SATURDAY

BERMUDA SHORTS

vitn I* nn NOW

'3.99

Wm t rij* NOW

4.88

Wtr* I. n.M NOW

4.99

Newcomers Club Holds Meeting

Breath-Holding Babies May Have Mild Rickets

e Honors Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Skelton

BETHEL Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr. entertained at bridge honoring Mrs. Kathryn Adan^s of Greenville and Mrs. Van Lee Skelton of West Point, GS.. at her home here Tuesday night.

After three progressions of play high score was won by Mrs. Clara Roberson, high, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton consolation, and Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Skelton, guests.

Other guests were Mrs. F. E. Price Sr.. Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst, Mrs. Ralph Carson, Mrs. A. M. McWhorter and Mrs. W H. Andrews.

LONDON (WNS) - Babies who have temper tantrums with breath-holding spells are probably victims of rickets rather than being willful little horrors, according to Dr. Vernon S. Shuttleworth.

The physician, in THE FRAC nOfBR, a medical publicaUoD, reported that all breath-hold Ing babies of six to 18 months have some symptoms <rf early rickets and 70 per cent defiidte-ly have rickets.

Dr. Shuttleworth said he treated such infants with vitamins. He urged treatment particularly in the .early stages before the infant realizes the blackmail value of his breath - holding attacks.

He advised vitamin A and D supplement In the spring and fall and keeping the Infant out-doors as much as possible.

It Is my CMivlction that the Infant loathes, and is frightened by a breath . holding attack, and ist 0 a large extmt the victim of his own peculiar rage.

He doe* not deserve to be treated as the willful UtUe horror he appears to be.

Spake

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spake of Manteo, a daughter, on July 20. 1964, in BUaabeth City Hospital. Mrs. Spake la the former Argent Tucker of Grifton.

DR. DONALD R. PATRICK

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A GENERAL PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY

602 B EAST 10th STREET

Office Houra

8:80 to 5:00 MON. throngh FBI.

8:30 to 12:00 SATURDAY

PHONE PLt-8751

The Newcomera Club met Thursday morning at Plant e r Bank with four tablei (rf bridge and one table (rf canasta players.

Guests and members were greeted by Mrs. W. C. Hollo-well.

Scores were woo by Mrs. E.T. Jtmes, Mrs. Bessie R. Harris, Mrs. H. C. Smith Jr. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson.

All newcomers and Interested persons are Invited to attend the meetings that are held on the second and fourth Thursdays. For information, telephone Mrs. J. W. Jackson, 758-3842.

EVERY

BATHING SUIT

In Stock

Reduced 33/^%

Ne exeeptloni. All three brands yon know.

819.99 Salts NOW 13.33

817.99 Suits NOW *11.98

824J9 Saits NOW *16.66

BEAUTIFYING READING MADRID (WNS) -- Poet-painte^bcautlclan Carmen Catal is collecting 500 photographs and anecdotes to be published as Miracles of Smiles. The stories will be light enough to provoke beautiful smiles, she explained. Women are becoming ugly from rtcous loud laughter.

ONE TABLE

SWIM SUITS

Values to 819J9

Memory

Test

V2 price

for 10 seconds coa cntrate on (he aama bi the tqoart beleg New, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few times to yonrself. It won*! be long beforo WE WILL know II yon have paeecd tbo test.

Summer Dreis

REDUCED

JUNIORS: Johnathan Lofan^ Mr. Mort, Junior Sophisticate, R and K, and Helen Whiting. Sizes 7 to 15.

MISSES: R and K Originals. LAiglon, Westbury, Jack Mann, David Crystal.

V2 price

80S Evans Street Greenville, Also laltigh, Chnrtotte and Greensboro

On* Group 8g

Were 812.99 NOW

One Group 8J

Were 814.99 NOW

FINU REDUCTION

One Group 8Q QQ

Were 817.99 NOW

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES'

Were 8*2.99 NOW

on. Group ,Jg QQ

Were 829.99 NOW

SPRING & SUMMER

On. Onm, ,0.00

Were 889.99 NOW

DRESSES

on. Or, ,5 QQ

Were M9.99 NOW

price

RIOUUR VALUE

B*kl Dally

FRESH ROLLS. Oioners Bakery

*5.50

REOUUR VALUE I12.M

WHATS AS GOOD as a cream pie with a fresh peach glaze? A cream pie with a glaze of fresh strawberries blueberries or apricots I And aU varieUes may be made from one ba.Mc recipe.

RBOUUR VALUE $14.9B

CANINE PERFUME

PARIS (WNS) - At the inquest of lady customcra, Jean Clement has agreed to launch two French perfumes for dogs and cats. They will be celled Toutou end Orlffes.

Hour Glass Cloanors

1-HOUR CLEANING

3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

Orivn-ln Curb Sfrvice

RT. CORNEB ACROSS PROM HARDRrs COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND

dri cleaning service

WANTED

Finn Pulpwood and r I m b r. Profesdstial Fsmstra f fupsrvies Mprklnt CvttlnB-

NO TRACT too LAEOt OR SMALL Ceutaei-ROBERT 8. ALLRN 75t-4969 ^ QretnvUl#

PHILLIP M. LEI WH f-3732 Washlngten Office 758.IJ

P. O. 4, Stokes. N.C

REOUUR VALUE $17.M

.y^ RIGUUR VAIUE

*6.50

*750

*9.00

*10.00i-

FAFM0C8 NAME

SHOES

REDUCED

PRICE

Andrew Oditr

Custom Craft

Red Cross

Lift Stride

Cepesle

Feredise

Adores B Amelfl

Important aavtnga ac fomr* am feesii tense eenel am^

tan Sandato. New mneed V H ai eriflneJ pdeel

$12.50

incorporated

Musical Production In Final Rehearsals

Final rehearaala wtD be under way bere this weekend u the Eaat Carolina College Summer Theiker rewUea tte fourth pro> ductlon, **Anyttng Ooes," for a week-long run, July 27 through Aug. 1.

Edgar a. Loeadn. produeewll. recti of the Summer Theater, Is directing the mueioal which inoorporatee some of Cole Porter# beet-known Broadway lyr-ice end melodise. David NUlo. choreograpbeiMlireotor for this weeke "My Pair Lady," i# directing choreography for "Anything Ooea."

Preparing for the lead role, night dub proprietress Reno Sweeney. Is one of the top comediennes in the Washington. D. C.. area. Sally-Jane Belt. Lon-ey Lewie, who has appeared this week as Alfred DooUttle in "My. Fair Lady." is east in next weeks show as the Rev. Dr. Moon. "PubUc Enemy No. 13 in disguise." Ray Douglas oi Greenville win play Bil^ Crock

er, the third key role.

Suivorting tiiat trio will be Dixie Ray of Greenville as Hope Harcourt. Minnie Oaster of Elon College as Bonnie. Graham Pollock of GatesvUle m Sir Evelyn, Martha Bradner d Greenville as Mrs. Haroourt and Frederick Lube of Savannah. Gass Whitney.

Top Porter music in the show Includes "You're the Top, "Anything Goes, "AU Through the Night." Blow Gabriel. Blow" and "I Get a Kick Out of You."

The 15-piece orchestra will be conducted by Gene Strassler, music director of the Summer Theater. John Sneden, whose sets for My Pair Lady" drew hearty praise, is set designer also lor Anything Goes."

Others in the 32-member cast for the play Include:

Bill Newberry of Roddngham. Randy Cochran of Swansboro, Bill Abrams and ^Ivia Bradley

of Raleigh, John Collins and Pat* ricia Pertallan oi GreenvUle, Deanna Lewis of Fayetteville, Carroll Godsman of Fprt Bragg. Bin AUsbrook of Chapel Jerold Teachey of Winston-Salem, Jane Muiray of Roxboro and GreenviUe, Anne West of Wilmington, Brad Weisiger of Gdds-boro, Georee Grey in of Gastonia. Kelley Alexander of Washington, D. C.; Rogers McAllister of Tuscaloosa. Ala.; Lynda Moyer of Pensacola, Fla.; Sherman Hayes. Tyree Hayes. Sweetie Hlnehee and Bnioe Renlck of Tampa. Ha.; A1 WUtz of Metairie, La.; EUlen Wright of Claa-ton, Ala.; and Robert Thoma of Da^n. Ohio.

Ticket information for "Anything Goes" and for the remaining shows in the 1964 seas( The Merry Widow" (Aug. 3-g) and "Ul Abner (Aug. 10-15) is available from the Box Office at the Summer Theater bere (Qreenvilte P. 0. Box 2712 or phone 752-7565),

111 '''v: '

W ICKITKEIPIR Sister John Gabriel, boys* cricket coach at Sradford, Yorka, England, ee-d aehool which jMia so wale aUff, catcbaa ball aa wicket ia Ukan in a matclk J

Naming Successor To Ballentine Next Week

A LOFTY MANIUVIR-A Stratotankar. right, refuels a Boeing KC-135B during ^ practico manauvar near Mt. Rainier In Waahington. The KC-135B will be used as a flying ^ command post of tha gtrategic Air Command and at loaat one will be airborne at ail tJmea. j

President's Daughter Is ^ Cheered For Narration

By ED MARKAITY

XNTERIXXIHEN. Mich. (AP) The Preildent't teen-age daughter, Luci Balnea Johnson, won a legion of new fxienda and sparkled In her perfoimanoe with pianist Van Clibum in a National Music Camp eooxmrt Thursday night.

Slxpreasing glee of mock fright. President Johnsons 17-year - old daughter narrated Peter and the WoU, a symphonic fairy tale, while CUbuni conducted the 150-member Youth Symphony Orchestra.

A capacity crowd of 8,607 persons cheered Miss J(^son in

Real Heroine Of Story Is Dead

CHICAGO (AP)Mrs. TiUle Maicaek, 72. who scrubbed floors 11 yeara to win the release of her son from prison after he had been falsely convicted of murder, died Thursday.

Mis. Majcaek raised $5.000 and placed an advertisement In a Chicago newspaper offering it as a reward for the capture of the real murderer.

An investigation showed a witness at her sons trial had perjured herself. Cta Aug. 14, 1945, Joe Majczek was pardoned after serving nearly 12 years.

A movie, Call Northslde 777, was made from the incident.

Obituirias

Edwards

FARMVIUJEFuneral services for Mrs. Bessie Bryant Edwards will be conducted Sunday at 2 pm. from the Matthews PWB Church of FarmviUe. Rev. Kelly Smith will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

MTS. Edward# is survived by her husband, Wright Edwards of 712 S. Main St.; a brother, James R. Bryant of New York; one aunt; three nieces; three nephews; other relatives and friends.

The body will be viewed Saturday at B pm. St joynera Mortuary. The family will meet friends at the funeral home from 9 to 10 pm. Saturday.

Taylor

FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mr. Walter Taylor will be conducted Sunday at 4 pm. at the St. Matthew FWB Church of FarmviUe. Mr, Taylor resided at 11 W. Cotton St. Services will be omsducted by Rov. New-some. pastor of St. Matthew. Burtsl wUl foUow In the sunaet Memorial Fark.

Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. lAary Dixon Taylor of the home; two daui^ters. Roba ami Janie Tai^v of tho hmne; two sons, Claude of tho home and James Walter of the U.S. Army; # stepmn, William Dixon of Baltimore, Md.; one grandchild; one brother. Aloniy Tsjlor of rmrOlei smrai nieoes and nephews. ^ ^

TbM body win be viewed at Joyners Mortuary aftar 6 pm. Saturday. Tho family wUl meet frien^ at the funeral home trom * to p.m.

two curtain call# #t Eresge Assembly Hall.

I just want you to know." Luci told the audience, "that this is the most unique experience I have ever had. because in this camp I have found young P(E>le my own age who have so much more talent than I could ever dream of.

She made her debut j# a narrator at the invitation of CU-bum. a fellow Texan and longtime acquaintance of the Johnson family. She had only three rehearsals with the orchestra on the work by Sergei Prokofiev shice arriving Tuesday.

But her animated recitation prompted Roger Dettmer, the hicagos American music-thea-ter critic, to write: "If her father is half the politician hes reported to be, hell have Luci Baines on the campaign trail as soon as she arrives back home.

Earlier, ahe received a telegram from the White House that said three of her fans would be thinking of her at performance time. It was signed, Mother, Daddy and Lynda.

Proceeds from the concert go for icholaretalpe to the camp, attended this year by some 1,500 students from most of the SO states and several foreign countries.

Monkeys To Help Radiation Study

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API-Eighty monkeys will be flown Saturday to the Atomic Energy Conunlsslons Oak Ridge, Tenn., facility for tests in proton radiation.

Space scientists have been conducting a study in radiaticm to determine if astronauts face a danger from radiation while on space flights.

A spokesman for the School of Aerospace Medicine here said the monkeirs, none of which has ever bem to spaec, will be radiated with iwotons.

Eastern RR Earnings Gain

NEW YORK (AP)-The profit picture for , Eastern railroads has brightened.

The Pwmsylvanla, New Y<k C^entral and Norfcdk & Western railroads reported Thursday big gains in earnings for the second quarter and first half ci this year.

Tighter cost control# and Increased freight revenues were credited for the Improvement.

The Pennsylvania, the nar tirms largest, earned $11328,-500, or 85 cents a share, in Um first half against a loss of $1,119,-779 to the 1963 period.

In the second quarter the line's profits totaled $8.460300. or 62 cent# a ahare, compared with $6.825,100. or 51 cenU a share, a year earlier.

The Central reaped it# highest first half profits since 1946. Its income of $10,788,751, equal to $1.68 a share, compared with a 1(M8 of $4.412.407 to the 1963 first half.

For tbe secmd quarter the Centrar# earnings were $9.758,-575, or^l.47 a share, against $3,-474,715, or 53 cents a share, a yMT earlier.

Norfolk A Westerns first half n^ Income rose to $35,190,408, or $4.69 a share, from $81.360.-394. or $4.18 a share.

In the second quarter, the railroads profits amounted to $18,825,832, or $2.51 a share, up from $17,943,170.

Had To Explain Man In A Trunk

HARTFORD. Ctonn, (AP)-^ woman looked out her window Wednesday and saw a man apparently stuffing another man into the trunk of a car. She called police.

Soon Michael Lambert, a mechanic, was explaining to them how he put a fellow tneohanlo Into the trunk and drove him around tbe block to check a rattle to the trunk.

RALEIGH (AP)-Oov. Terry Sanf(d says be plans to announce next week an appointee for the post of state commissioner oi agriculture to suceed tbe late L. Y. Ballentine.

Sanford was asked at his news conference Thursday if he would ocmfirm reports that the aitorintment would go to State Sen. Ralph Scott of Haw River. He said bo could not.

Meanwhile, a source close to the governor said be is seeking the advice ot the State Demo-^cratio Executive Committee before making an appointment.

It was learned that a memo had been sent from the governors Office to members of the executive committee asking their suggestions (m .a choicer for the post.

Both the Democratic and Republican state executive com-

noittees wUl choose party nominees to run f(H* the post In the November general electim.

It was learned that a memo had been sent from the governors Office to members of tbe executive committee asking their suggestions on a choice for the post.

Both the Democratic and Re-pubUcsn state executive committees will ctwose party nominees to run for tbe post In tbe November general election.

In addition to Sen. Scott, others pnxninently mentlcmed for the post include James (Jim) Qraham, manager of the Farmers Mazket n Raleigh, and State Sen. Robert Morgan of Shelby.

The post became vacant with the death of Ballentine at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., Sunday night.

Judy Garland And Hayley Mills Sizzle

LONDON (AP)-Hayley MUla cast off the poUyanna lo(A; today and emerged as a long-legged sex b<xnb that set Londcns theater world sixzling.

It slisled, too, fe Judy Garland, who cast aside her doctors orders to make a roaring comeback in her old home itt the London Palladium.

It happened at Tte Night of 100 Stars. the midnight matinee where British and American show business annually goes crazy for tbe cause of theater charities.

Gloria Swans(i and Merle Oberon were happy to walk on as extras. Rita Moreno hoofed it in the worlds most-expensive chorus line.

Haley was just another chorine. too. until 2isa Zsa Gabor balked at climbing into a conjurers box and vanishing.

Darling," she said, I could

Geologists Dig Dinosaur Bones

MARMARTH, NJJ, (AP) University of North Dakota geologists are trying to dig up the remains of a dtaosaur believed to be 80 mlUloQ years old.

Tbe partially exposed skeleton of a triceratops was found by a studen mapping an area of southwestern North Dakota last summer The beast appeared to be about 20 feet long and 10 feet hlah said Prof. F. D. Holland.

never be shut up to a box, except with tbe man I love."

Hayley. 18 now, took over. Filling every inch of a tight, spangled and plumbed leotard, she drew # chcmis of whistles from tbe audlenee as she vanished and reappeared.

Zsa S^sa Introduced tbe Bea-ttes. Hamesoed and wired, they soared over the stage singing Mary Martins hit from Peter Pan," Im flytag."

Judys big m(nent came to the finale.

A few houra ^lier she had left a nursing home where ahe had been resting since Miday. She was booked just to walk on and said her doctor had forbidden her to ting.

The audience yelled for a song. She gave them Swanee.

They sang with her, tHen cheered their heads off.

Judy sank in a deep curUey with tears in her eye#.

Thank you." she said. "Im home."

It was at the Palladium that she made a big comeback in 1951.

Leeklng For Somethiag That Will Stop Underarm PerspUra-tkm? Merle Normans CEA^ Anti . Persplrant Posillvely Stops Pomplratlon For Most PMple For As Long As 21 Days. AvallaWo At

merle NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 21$ Bast tth Street

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, July 24, 1964-3

Some Of Yesterdays Swinging And Singing

By MART CAMPBELL

IF YOU GOT a Ute sUrt col-lecting early jazz, and youve been wishing you could find eome oi the basics," you now can find a marvelous, reiswed collection of basic Basie.

Deccas new two-LP set The Best of CTount Baaie, was recorded on IS dates during the first two years after the Basie band swept out of Kansas City Into New York, January 1937 through February 1939.

Chueful notes explain the recording dates and personnel the likes of Lester Young. He^ schel Evans. Harry Edison. Buck Clayton. Jo Jmies, Walter RuHiing on one jazz classic after another.

The music Itself can best be explained by quoting trombcmist Dicky Wells; He (Basie) always said you could swing a piece no matter how fast or slow it was.

Decca also has a new and great ooe from the past In Early Ella." Ella sang jazz in the 30s. but this LP isnt that early. It ocmtalns ballards. from Melancholy Me" recorded in 1953 beck to So Long in 1940. Rest of the songs arent dated but our guess for next oldest is Its Too Soon Too Know.

R could be easy to take Ella for granted; shes still around and still good. She won last years Grammy for the best female vocal performance. But listen to her sound on Mixed Emotions" or "Im Walking by the River" and you wont sell Early Ella" short.

As a matter of interest, Basie is still very much around, too. A National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences Grammy went to him this year for best performanee by an orchestra for dancing. ("This Time by Basie"

on Reprise)

YOU I4AY KNOW a chUd Who has records but does not own Saint-Saens "Carnival of the Animals and Benjamin Brittens The Young Persons Guide to the Orchestra."

If you do. you can brighten that child's life with a new RCM recording ot those two Items by the Boston Pops. Hugh Downs rmuls tbe Ogden Nash poem# which accompany Carnival oi the Animals and narratea tbe guide to tbe orchestra.

Thi# Is a par^-proof gift. Listening to it wont drive them crazy and they may learn something.

ITS WEINER ROAST and slt-around-and-sing time, and Group Records Banjoal Live at the Red Onion" is good background for such activltlM. Tbe recordings wa# made bf Dan MeCall and his Banj(^ers, to a New

York banjo parlor in the cola of last Deenber. but the spirit is all portable phonography and summertime ptonlc. Sometimes folk in tbe Red Onlcm sang along, on Aint She Sweet, Golden Slippers." Carolina to the Morning." etc.. and sometimes they didnt, s(SindiDg nicely spontaneous.

Sing a Song with the Kingston Trio," Capitol, is an inatrumen-tal version of 12 of the trios hhs. with lyrics and chord symbo's included In large type, all ready for at-b(nne joining to.

Capitol also has The Big Ben Banjo Band" playing 50 old-time banjos, a trumpet and drums. If 3T0U dait know the words to (me song theyre playing wait half a minute. Theyll go into one you do know and you can show off your resonant tones again.

All three of these are fun.

1 \ \ i ! /

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Friday, July 24, iV64

11,910 New Jobs From Development

Ss-s-s-s-s-s-h-hi We Must Keep It A Quiet Issue

Leaders of North Carolina have pointed out by industrial development in the first half of this many times that the state must run just to keep up year is only 539 more than the number of new in-

with its economic development program compared dustrial jobs created in the same period last year, fv* ..of f fh nafinn That rcprescnts about a five percent increase in

with the rest of the nation.

In terms of dollar investment in industry the the pace of development in terms of new jobs.

state during the first six months of this year has established a new record. Some $152 million was scheduled during the period for new plants and plant expansions in the state.

These new and expanded plants will create

During the same period the number of people entering'the labor market in the state has increased at a much more rapid pace.

To be sure, all those who have entered the labor market do not seek employment in manu-

jobs for an estimated 11,910 new people in manu- factoring plants. The great majority of them seek factoring in the state. It is an achievement of which employment in other phases of the economy. Even all the people of the state may be proud; but it is so North Carolina must recognize that without evident that North Carolina must accelerate its continuing to set new records year after year with its pace of economic development even beyond this industrial development, it cannot hope to meet the

point.

The 11,910 new jobs that have been created

Scott Migh

Have Had

?os

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Circling t h c square:

Capitol sources are saying that if he had stayed out of the 1964 campaign for lieuten-ant governor, Robert W. (Bob) Scott might now be abloe to step right into his father's shoes as commissioner of agriculture.

These sources believe that young Scott, immediate past master of the State Grange, would have been first choice certainly very high (m the list for the post left vacant by the death of L. Y. (Stag) Ballentine.

And It is a job Scott was interested in. Sources believe Scott would have been a candidate for commissioner of agriculture this year had Ballentine decided not to seek re-election.

Now, after Ballentine's death, sources say the $18,0(X) a year job might have been Scotts almost for the asking and even in the event that he had failed to win the n<Hnination for lieutenant governor in the June 27 runoff primary.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

TALK There was some talk immediately after the vacancy occurred that Scott might be approached about the possibility of withdrawing as the nominee for lieutenant governor and accepting the agriculture post instead.

This move, however, was considered highly improbable and unlikely and the idea was discarded.

Those in a position to consider it figured that Scott would have to refuse, although there might be certain advantages from the stand point of Scotts own political future.

ADVANTAGES In the fu-st place, the post of agriculture commissioner is far less politically amtroverslal and sensitive than that of lieutenant governor and president of the State Senate.

As presiding officer of the Senate, the 35-year old Scott may have to risk his political future on the stands be takes and the committees he assigns.

Then, too. there is political advantage in following a proven pattern. Scotts father, the late Sen.-Gov. W. Kerr Scott, served as commissiwier of agriculture up until the time he decided to run for governor In 1948.

Pinancially, the post of agriculture cwnmissioner pays $18,000 a year. The lieutenant governor gets a salary of only $2.100 a year.

The Daily Reflector

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needs of the people. If North Carolina during the first half of 1964 had done only as well in the field of industrial develpment as it did in the first half of 1963, we would have lost ground, relatively speaking.

In addition to increa.sing its efforts toward new and expanding industries, the state and its communities must turn more effort to generating an increasing number ofgobs in other phases of the economy as well.

NAMES - Another Scott of Alamance. State Sen. Ralph Scott brother of the late governor and senator and uncle of Robert Scott also was mentioned as a possibility to succeed Ballentine.

But Ralph Scott asked that his name be scratched. He indicated he was not interested.

Immediately following the Ballentine funeral on Tuesday, prime speculation centered on the names of Jim Graham, a Raleigh marketing official, and on assistant agriculture com-missi<ner John Reitzel. Some other names were mentioned too. .

Graham, like Bob Scott, had considered the possibility of running for agriculture commissioner this year but did not want to face Ballentine.

TIMING - One of the first decisions which faced Gov. Terry Sanford in settling on a successor to Ballentine c 0 n-cemed timing.

The man Sanford names must then be ncmiinated by the state Democratic Execut i v e committee in time to have his name placed on the general election ballot for a full four-year term. There is a tentative Sept. 1 deadline for the orders for printing ballots for the November electicm, necessary because of the time required for fining requests for absentee ballots.

Sanford had to decide whether to ask the executive committee to meet prior to Sept. 1. The present timetable calls for this committee to wait until later in September at which time, presumably, the present state party chairman, W. Lunsford Crew, will step down and be replaced by the choice of the new Democratic nominee for governor, Dan K. Moore.

^ If Sanford and Crew decide on calling the meeting earlier, there was the question as to whether Crew would resign at that time or wait.

(X)URSE There was a suggestion that Sanford might leave the agriculture post unfilled, or in the hands of an acting commissUxier for a while. This would have been the case in the event of a lengthy recuperation by Ballentine after h i s first heart attack.

Sources felt it was more likely that Sanford would go ahead and name his choice at the earliest possible date, then call the executive committee to meet soon after the Democratic National convention next month.

At least two names menticm-ed in the Moore organization for the agriculture post were those of Sen,-Robert Morgan of Shelby, a regional manager for the Moore campaign in western North Carolina, and Atwell Alexander of Stony Point, chairman of the Farmers for Moore campaign organization.

Sources felt certain, however, that Sanford would name his own choice and the executive committee was likely to go along.

Medical

Deserves

School Idea Real Study

iBJ's

Shrewc

!VIove-

The suggestion that careful study be given to the idea of a two-year medical school in connection with East Carolina College in future years should get the careful attention of state, educational and medical officials of North Carolina.

Establishment of a two-year medical school at East Carolina would be-a major undertaking for the state, for the medical profession of North Carolina, and certainly for the college. It is a suggestion that should neither be adopted nor rejected without careful consideration of the long-range needs of the state, and particular its eastern area, the calibre of program that could be offered and the benefits which might be expected from it over the long view.

^ As a starting point in determining the feasibility By ART BUCHWALD of the proposal, perhaps a representative committee

composed of state, educational and medical officals T_ ^ ^1. 7\ ^ *

might be appointed to give careful study to the . I 1 J ST I J M ( I ^

matter. The findings of such a committee, together L J.X ^ xX XV-X.X X-/\^X Xv.A

with recommendations it might make, would provide solid information on which future decisions may be made in connection with the proposal.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAM

It wax a shrewd move" by President Lyndon Johnson to estabUsb a buslnestmia Peace Corpo. The official name of the new (^anizatkm is the Intetnational Executive Service Corps, and it will send available buitoessmen, many of them drawn from the nuiks of the retired, to heh> aMist the industrial and commercial devel(^ent o rtruggling na^ tions.

The fanfare accompanying the selection oi Omer C. Lunsford, a New Y(t oil man, William Chamnan, an accounting expert from Buenoe Aires, and Benjamin B. Smlti. a Los Angeles lawyer, to start the project off, however, must seem a trifle overblown to <^d time partisans of private industry. Por the truth is that there has be^ a businessmen^a Peace Corps aU along, one that was operaUng long btf ore Washington got into the ture. The uni^cial Peace Corps Includes, course, all the American corporations that do an overseas business, but there is to it than pursuit of the main chance for 1 profit.

The other day there was a festive occasion In New York that did not get any particular fanfare. The President of the Ivory Coast ReputiUc of Africa, Pelix Houphouet-Boig-ny. and his Chancellor, George Anoma, working through their Ambassador in the J3.,>.Kon-an Bedle, singled out thjrce particular businessmen who belong to no organized governmental peace corps and bestowed upon them the National Order of the Ivory Coast for services to the republics economy. One <rf the recipients, George Peabody, a professional New York coffee man who

No Hesitancy ''n Khrushchev

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Nikita Khrushchev doesnt seem to like American politicians, at least while theyre running for office. Once theyre elected, though, he gets along all right with them, sometimes.

His attack on Sen. Barry Gold water this week wasnt the first time he butted into American politics. He did the same in 1960 when he said the presidential candidates John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon looked equally undesirable.

They are a pair of boots, he said, meaning it was hard to tell them apart.

In Warsaw the Soviet Premier accused Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate, of trying to enter the White House under the slogans of unbridled anti-communism and war threats,

He likened last weeks Republican convention which nominated Goldwater to a Nazi party rally.

In I960, Khrushchev called Kennedy and Nixon lackeys of monopoly capital, trying

JAMES

MARLOW

to outdo each other In their anti-communism.

At that time he insisted he was impartial in his distaste for both men, didnt favor one over the othr, but admitted he knew less dbout Kennedy than about Nixon, who had debated him in a Moscow kitchen.

After Kennedy became president, Khrushchev had his ups and downs with him, the ups when Kennedy didnt try to demolish the Berlin wall and the downs when Kennedy made him take his missiles out of Cuba.

After that, they seemed to get along fine, or as fine as could be expected, and even

installed a hot line between the White House and the Kremlin so they could talk to each other In a hurry If there was an incident, accidental or otherwise, which might cause a nuclear war.

When Kennedy was assassinated last November, the Russian, in a note of regret to Mrs. Kennedy, said the presidents death was a hard blow to all people who cherish the cause of peace and Sovlet-Am-erican cooperation.

Since neither Kennedy nor Nixon was in the White House before the 1960 election, Khrushchev may have felt free to talk about them and for the same^ reason about Goldwater now than he would about President Johnson who is in the White House and will be running for election.

Johnson and Khrushchev have had some dealings, apparently pleasant so far. They exchanged New Years greeting. Khrushchev later said he thought Johnson a reasonable man who seemed to share Kennedys view that a nuclear war makes no sense.

Khrushchev got along weU with President Dwight D. Eisenhower. for a time. They had a summit meeting and Khrushchev even visited him at Camp David, but then an American U2 plane was shot down over the Soviet Union and they didnt get along well at all.

If Khrushchev had been bom here he might have cut quite a figure in American politics. He's an international handshaker and even the way he criticizes his opponents has an American whiff.

When you tell someone from the East that you were at the Republican convention in San Francisco, you get the same reaction as if you told them you were on the Andrea Doria.

What was it really like? our friends ask, quaking.

It wasnt too bad, we say, trying to stiffen our upper lip.

Werent you frightened?"

I guess Id be a liar if I said I wasnt scared, but once I was in the Cow Palace I

tried not to think about it. What frightened you the most?

When Sen. Dirksen called Sen. Goldwater a peddlers grandson. I didnt know what the reaction of the crowd would be. Dirksen kept repeating it, too. It was really scary.

What did you think of Gen. Eisenhowers attack on columnists and commentators? WeU, Ive always said that

Other E(ditors Saying... Doing Something

Quote

that

A new federal law became effective this year requires all television sets made in this country from now on to be capable of receiving 82 channels Instead of the present 12. Thi.s should broaden the choice of the average viewer but we wonder where they will get enough old movies to go around.Miami iFla.) Herald.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Two unemployed categories of United States citizens are receiving increasing attention. The first is the youth who is unemployed. There are many reasons why he is unemployed, including lack of ambition, but the major reason is todays technical world is that he failed to achieve an adequate education.

The sec(xid group is e v e n more pathetic, because it no longer has a lifetime in which to improve itself. This group Is composed of the over-65 adult who suddenly finds himself put out to pasture. Some members of this group welcome retirement. They look forward with anticipation to doing some of the things which there just hadnt been time to do before.

But many perhaps a majority never fully resign themselves to a life of leisure. Some are downright unhappy with retirement, partly because they wl^ to continue doing something productive and partly because they have never developed outside interests to keep mind and body active after the workday becomes a memory.

Older citizens have always been faced by this problem, but never in the numbers of today. The U.S. has 17.5 million citizens in the over-65 age groups, making this one of the largest segments of the population. It is adding 1,(X)0 members to its ranks daily.

Idleness is not the only problem of the aged. Forty - five per cent of them have activi

ty limitations, including m 11-lions with chronic ailments. The expense of providing care for those affected with infirmities is enormous, when it is available.

For most of the victims, individual care is not possible. Thus, the later years of their lives degenerate into despondency, loneliness and despair.

But because of the concern and generosity of a Beverly Hills financier a chain of convalescent homes is ing buUt across the country to provide new hope and new opportunity for the disab 1 e d oldster, at a cost well below the figure for comparable service in most hospitals.

United Convalescent Hospitals Inc. already has buildings under construction in Nevada, Washington. Missouri, Utah, Kansas and Florida, with more planned in New York and California. Ten more states are on the development list.

The $100 million enterprise Is unique in many respects, not the least of which is the scope of a private effort in a field which has seen only limited penetration. Costs will be reduced through a single-national management, standardized construction and large-scale purchasing procedures.

It is often asked, why doesnt someone do something about the terrible plight of the oldster? Now someone is doing something. Charles Z. Wick has started a ball rolling which might pick up a surprising head of steam in the hands of many.

anyone who gives you a column for Thursday cant be all bad.

Nixon attacked the columnists, too.

I know and It was very disappointing to me because Nixon has always said he never deals in personalities. One had the feeling in San Francisco that the Republicans were running against the columnists instead of the Democrats. Outside of Elsenhowers attack on the columnists, what did you think of his performance thei-e?

It was memorable.

Is that all you can say about it?

I think so.

How did you feel about, their booing Rockefeller?

,w-I didnt see anything wrong with that. Everyone has wanted to boo a Rockefeller sometime in his life. '

What impressed you the most about the convention? The speeches, particularly the seconding speeches for the various candidates. Only a moderate would not have been moved by them.

How did the people in the Cow Palace react to Sen. Goldwaters statement that extremism in defense of liberty is no vice?

JOHN

r CHAMBERLAIN

ART

BUCHWALD

them

T thought some were a little disappointed. The phrase in defense of liberty confused a lot of them. The feeling among most extremists is that if you have to qualify extremism, then it Isnt extreme. Frankly. I saw a lot (rf unhappy faces.

Do you think Sen. Goldwater expected the reaction he received after saying It?

I dont know, but someone said that the statement did put the Senator in the main ex-s t r e a m of Republican thinking.

Were you ever bored? (Continued chi page 6)

has never laid his eyes on tb Ivory Coast, is vice president of Tenco, a group of coffee importers that has i*ecently become a subsidiary of Cor Cola; another, Femantio Quintana. formerly of Cuba, is an engineer who has worked In Africa for the Westinghouse Electric Company; and the third, Nicholas Feuillatte, Is * French broker who has been serving in the U. S. as a director of the Ivory Coast Stabilization Fund.

Mr. Peabody and Monsieur Feuillatte got their medals for help in turning the Ivory Coast from a relative nonentity in the coffee business into the worlds third producer of coffee. Before it had become a republic, the Ivory Coast exported a low grade <rf coffee called brazures that brought (Hily sixteen cents a pound. Asked to buy it. Mr. Peabody said he couldnt use it for any of the blends sold by his company, He needed the type of coffee that would cost twenty-"^five cents. Instead of ieng Insulted, as certain countries had been when their coffees were rejected, the Ivory Coast coffee people stayed to ask Mr. Peabody innumerable questions. He 6U];H>lied them with all sorts of information glahed from experience with Latin American coffees. Some tima later a new Ivory Coast* coffee product was offefod t him, and It passed muster. Mr. Peabody stUl doesn't know how the Ivory Coast managed to upgrade Its coffee In such a short time.

Monsieur Feuillatte. as an expert In monetary matters and c(xnmerclal stabilization, took over once the Ivory Coast had something worth selling. He has been placing some 100 million dollans worth of I\*ory Coast coffee abroad each .vear.

Fernando Quintank got his own particular medal for carrying through a Wettnghoiise Assistance project that has rs-(Cnnt.lnued on page 6)

..rade Groups For Everything

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE DONT LIKE SNEERS Recently I listened to three speakers from foreign countries students In this country tell what they did not like about the United States.

They had been invited to give an appraisal of this country, and they were frank hi what they said. Not a single person said a good thing about the United States. They were here as guests. They evidently felt there was something in this country which they could not get anywhere else yet they had nothing but criticism for us.

Now we can all find many things about our native country worthy of criticism. We are certainly not perfect In any sense of the term. But after all is .said and done, the opportunity to live In either oi the two great North American

nations the United States or Canada Is a privilege every sensible person should appreciate. We may well thank God that we have been permitted to live in a free country In the middle of the twentieth century. These countries have serious defects and problems, but we are going after them hard and tndng to solve them.

This great western area is the land of opportunity. The persecuted, the down-trodden, the enslaved of the world have come here for refuge and found it. Also, the aspiring have come to win what was denied them in other parte of the world.

Yes, let us criticize our country. But let us also appreciate It. And let us be film and peremptory with those wIk) come here to receive its benefits and in reUiiu give us sneers.

By ELMER ROESSNER

If there is a business left in the United States that isnt covered by one trade association or another, it must be raffia weaving or sousaphone tuning.

The more than 13,000 trade groups in the country cover almost every conceivable business activity. They have been growing steadily in number, variety, size, ability and power. Large or diversified companies often find they and various employees must belong to a dozen or more associations, from the National Association of Manufacturers to the Auto Diwnantlers Association.

Membership and popularity grew because the trade associations made it so hard not tO bel(Hig. The Department of Commerce categorizes some 80 different services (rffered by one association or another. None of the groups provide all 80 services but all of the groups provide so)(ne of them.

BASIC SERVICES

1. Operate as the information clearinghouse for the particular industry;

2. Maintain close liaison with related industries and their trade associations;

3. Issue periodic bulletins to

the membership on business trends, pertinent legislatfes,

The six most comm(m services are pro^bly thejnost useful. They Y

trade statistics, labor relations, and other specialized subjects;

4. Prepare books and annual data;

5. Arrange conferences on Industry problems for members. frequently with outs 1 d e specialists and advisors sitting in;

6. Handle government relations for the particular Industry. ----------

Other important activities include industry advertising and promotion, customer and supplier relaticHis, personnel training. public service programs, trade shows, and on. and on.

Activity abroad has come to the fore in recent years. Many associations have established overseas contacts. They also study the export markets and exchange information with sister organizations in other coun

tries.

The Federal Government does its part to make membership more attractive. Tax deductions are allowed on dues and other expenses (connected with association membership. POLITICS EXCEPTED

True, the Government gets a bit sticky about associations political activities. The tax benefit Is reduced by the percentage of associations funds spent on politicking. But *.0 reductions are made for an associations most important political activity l(^bying. The Internal Revenue Service apparently. in its mjrsterious way, classifies lobbjdng as a cut above common politics.

The Government also Is sensitive to the price - fixing op

portunities a trade association provides and keeps close wittch. Most associatl(Mi offio-ers and members are careful to avoid any price-fixing or even a suspicion of it. even a suspicion of it.

A hold-out company that refuses to join its principal trade association is Just kidding itself. It denies itself highly useful data, industry contacts, help on mutual industry matters. and many other benefits. Such a company slows It^lf down while aUowing the competition to gaUop ahead.

Conversely, a (xnnpany can get involved In too many peripheral trade groups. The expense may mount up and lit-Ue time is left to attend to business. Besides, who has the stomach to cope with all those testimonial dinners?

ELMER

ROESSNEB

earnings

RISE IN FIRST HALF Suwrmarket sales through-gut the ^ntry rose In the ffrst half of this year. Supermarket News reports. Earnings also rose, but not as much. Reduo-tlon of expenses and the tax cut helped the eamlngi.

God Loader Needs Helo ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

y Alfrtil 4. IVMclMr

SerlptflVi-Kxo4ii USlllt>2T

^t wUdemiM of Shur, Moset cuti 'pUnif into the ftagnant waten and^they become aweet. Then God leede them to the oaaia at SUm^ Sxodua 15:22>37.

In anawer to Moms' prayer, God provides the Israelites with quail, for meat, and manna, for bread, after giving careful instnietl<ms for the gathering of them^Sxodus 16.

Finding no water at Rephidlm, Mseea strikes a rock and brings it forth. Later, under Joshua's command, the Israelites drive off the attacking Amalekite arm^.-^Exodua 17.

Gods Leader Needs Help

EARLY NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OP THE ISRAELITES

Jethro, Moses father-in-law, advises setting up major and minor councils to rule the Israelites. Moms complies.Exodus 16:1-27. GOLDEN TEXT: Romans 12:0.

(The (SoUett (Ttxi

BeriptureEaodua

" ' Hy R. H. RAMSEY

THE EXACT route Uken by the fleeing Israelites has never been fixed with any certainty. When they crossed the Red Sea they . apparently turned south, for the opening verses assigned to^todays lesson find them near Mvah, in the Wilderness of Shiir, a bleak and barren land Where they found only bitter waters.

A mlracls is penormed here at Marah when Moses turns the bitter waters swset by casting amevdy-cut sapling into them.

From Marah, the Israelites journey to the Wilderness of Sin, a sandy waste opposite Mount Sinai. Though they were neither hungry nor thirsty, the faithless Israelites complained they had been brought here to die of thirst and starvation.

Once more God intervenes,, sendii^ manna, for bread, and quail,' for meat, after giving careful instructions for the gathering and use of them. Thua,' even the matter of food and drink for His chosen peopV* becomes a matter of divine interest, as the Apostle Paul cau-

the Israelites, Mem to have been awakeoid to j^lousy by the invasion of Israels millions.

Deliberately mustering their armies, the Amalekites attacked the laggard rear of the Israelite coliunn. Though faint and weary, the Israslite% under the command of Joshua, fought a day-long, fiercely contested battle. The Hebrews find they are victorious so long as Moses holds up his hands; therefore Aaron and Hur stand on each side of him, holding up his hands until the battle is won, an Illustration of the sovereignty of Jehovah as the Lord of hosts.

Just before the Israelites arrive at Mount Sinai, Moses is visited by Jethro, his Midianite father-in-law. Jethro finds the great leader sitting in judgment upon his people in numberless petty casesfamily quarrels, thefts, accusations, injustices and supposed injusticeswhich kept him occupied from dawn to well after dark.

Realizing that this is not good for Moses or the people, and that these petty cases will

**Moses and tha Seventy Elders/*

"Having then gifts differing according to tho gract that Is given to ms, whcthor prophecy, let ue prophesy according to the proportion of faith."-Romans 12;6.

' GOLDEN TEXT

Having then gifts differing according to the grace that Is given to us, whether prophecy, let us prophesy according to the proportion of faith.Romans 12:6.

tiona us to remember that whether we eat or drink, it is oplyjthrough Gods grace.

From the Wilderness of Sin, the Israelites moved to Rephi-dim, the most fertile spot on the Blnai peninsula, where they found no water. Instead of asking Moses to pray to God for reliefi they again began com-plaUuRg, provoking Moses. This lime Moses is driven to ask the Lord what he is to do.

In the giving of manna, the people themselves were commanded to gather It. in. In the giving' of water, Moses alone wa*. tS t li?trument for accomplishing the miracle. He was commanded to strike a larg tbck of Mount Horeb with his rod, and by so doing, God promised enough water would 'm;orth to supply the feverish thirst of the vast multitude 0? i^rkelitei.

^ Exodua 17 we have the first occasion of human opposition Gods purposes for the Israelites since the destruction of,, the Egyptian hosts. The Amalekites, descendants of Abraham and blood relatives to

only increase instead of de-creaalng, Jethro suggests that Moses, with Gods help, restrict himself to the legislative part of governing his people. Instead of dealing with individual cases himself, Moses should only prescribe for the people's guidance and for the settlement of these cases.

Then he should select just, able, honorable men to judge the Israelites in groups of ten, fifty, hundreds and thousands, setting up a judicial system which would suffice in all ordinary disputes among the people.

It is clear that Moses accepted Jethro's advice and carried out his suggestion. While some Biblical commentators maintain that Moses made a grave mistake in so doing, it would seem that God sent Jethro to Moses with the proposal, in answer to some unspoken prayer. Like many of us today, Moses failed to see the forest for the trees. Involved in so many little details, he had no time to wrestle with the larger problem in which he was irtimately concerned.

BaicO on

MaUoOA) CouBcU

copyrighted outllnw produced bj A* Dlvlilon of Chrielian Eduction, Scil of Churchw of Chriet In the U.S.A., and u.ed b* perraUelon.

Distributed by King reaturss iyndicate

6WEIT OUM GROVB F.W.B. Rev. V*. H. WIUU, paator 0:46 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Rawls, supt.

11:00 amServioM Ut * Srd Sundays 8:00 pmendooB 1st * 3rd Sundays ;00 p.m 1st * Ird PrL -

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIR6T BAPTIIT Rov.' H. O. Thompson, pastor 6:46 amSunday School, Mr.

ix^Jttforson. nptrintandont 11:00 am.flerviee eaeh Bun. T:0 pm. Training Union every Sunday.

7:90 pmSenrlea ooob Bun. 7:30 pm Tues.-Fraytr Senrloo and Choir PractlM 8:00 p.m. bervlcea aach Bun-day -

ABPm OBOVB F.W.B.

Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr.

mtftr>rr o^rriner, supciinteudent 11:00 a.mServiceo 2nd di 4th

Bundni

7:30 p.m. Semioee 2nd and 4th 'Sundays

<Oi80 p.m. League each Sunday*

8:00 pm Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March, June, September and December.

8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat. A.P.C. and Cherubs

,B)EXVOIR FWB CHURCH TTie Rev. Aivin Davia, pastor 10:00 am. iunday School Ralph Pollard. Superintendent , U:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Re-heareal

7:3p p.m. Evening Worship 7 Jo p-m Wed. Prayer Servlet

8:30 p.m. Wed. -> Adult Choir

7:16 p.m. Thurs. Visitation ,X;30 p.m. Teenage C hoir Rehearsal

aUM BWAMP rWB CHUICH

WL 6. OfteavOle

The Rev. Austin Carter, paator Tommy Harria, Music Director Gbger Lewis, Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Sari 0. Lewis, superlntendeo 11:00 amMomlnf Worship 8:00 p.m. Ivtnlng Worship 8;0p D.m. 1st Monday - Lay-en's'LMfue g;00 P.m. 2nd Tues. - Good-

WU Circle g:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service

1 T* ^

^6:00 pjn. 2nd Thura. YFA.

DILDA GROVE P.W.R

Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday SehooL Mr. Olenwood Wooten, siqierln-landent

11:00 a.mBarvloaa 2nd * 46h Sundays 6:00 pm.League each Bun. 1:30 p.m.Benrloaa 2nd * 4th Sundays 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Quarterly meei-tog on 4th Saturday In'January .\pril. July, and October.

OTTBBB CKEBB F.W.B.

Rev Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor

10:00 a. a.Sunday Sehool, Mr Raymond Jefferson, siiper-Intendent 11:00 am.Btrvlcai lat * 3rd Bundaya 7:80 p.m Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March. June. Beptam-ber and December Time: 11:00 am and 1:00 pm

FARBJEB'il CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. MUton Worthington, paa-lor

10:00 amSunday Bchool, Mr Paul W Harris, auperln-tendmtf

T1:00 amWorship Senrlca ^6:16 p.m.League

7:30 pmWorship Service

FLBABANT hill F.W.B. Rev. CbarUe T Rice Jr.. paator llr. ttla Bttkea, Bupeiiotendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday Bchooi. 11:00 amBendcas Sad B 4tta iuDdaya 7.31 pm Bervtcas 3nd B 4th

nusmn

blaob jack p.w.r

Rev Floyd B Cherry, paator 10:00 amSunday Bohoot. Mr 3Uuwno4 P Stokes, aupftrlntend-Mt

4:00 am.Worship Barvioe 0:30 pm.League fijO pmEvening Worship 7:10 pm lion.Ohoir Fraetioe

KINGS CB088B0A0B F.W.R 7:30 pm Wed.Frayer Bandee Rev. L. B. Manmng. paator 10:00 a.m.Buhday Bchool, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Bendoe 6:30 p.m Lcgue each Sunday

and December.

BOSB HILL P.W.&

Rev. Clifton ruce. paator Mrs Alma Buck, organiat 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bchool, Mr. Wilton McLawhorn, auperln-tendent

11:00 am.Worship 1st B 3rd Bundaya 6 :16 pjn.League eaeh Sunday 7:30 pmWorship lit B 3rd Bundaya 7:80 pm. Wed,Prayer Bendoe 7:46 pm Than.Choir Prac lice

riNET GROVE F.W.& Farmvflle Bwy., BL 1 Greenville Rev. James Howard, paator 10:00 am.Sunday Bchodl, Mr. R. J. Boswell, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning WonAlp 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Bing and Bvangellstio Bendce 7:16 pm. Wed.Prayer Berv-Ice

1:00 pm. Wed.Ohoir Practioe

SEEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. WlUU Wilson, raator Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 0:46 am.Sunday School. Mr. Hugh Mills. Superintendmt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:10 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Bandee :16 pm Wed.Choir Rehear^

HICKORY GROVB P. W.R Rev. Ed Fordham, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, til. J. D. Knox, supermtandent 11:00 amWorship igt B trd Sundays 7:00 pm.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. Pri. before Ut B 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting

ELM GROVB F.W.R

lan WL A

Rev Norman Ard, paator uleet

10:00 a. m. Sunday Mr. J. T. Beddard. auptrintcnd-

Mlt

11:00 am.Worship Bendoe 6:10 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Bendoe 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe In each month Y. P A a meet Thursday

BETHANY F.W.B. WInterville A Roundtree B6

K O Morris, paator 10:00 am.Sunday Bobool. Archie Nobles, supermtandent 11 ;00 am.Morning Worsh^ 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Evening worship service

7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Bendoe

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 24, 1964S

10:00 am Bundey Bobool. Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 7:06 pmYouth Service 7:60 pmBvangellstio Sendee 7.*00 pm Wed.Prayer Bendoe Rev. Bfidred C. Pott, pastor 10:00 urn. Sunday School, RoUine. superintendent. 11:00 amMorUng Worship 6:4S pm. - UfeUners. Mrs. Dorothy Oardn. dlreetor.

7:10 pmBvangellstie Boor 7'JO pm Wad.Pray Bervloa 8:80 pm. Wed. Choir Practice

7:30 pm. Wed. Pray meeting

FALKLAND FRBSBYTBRIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Norville, Buperlntendeot 11:00 a.m. 1st B 3rd Bun. Worship 7:80 pm 2nd and 4th Boo. -Worship 7:80 p.m. Wed. Pray Ber-tloee

6:00 pm Wed. Choir Re-heareel

PENTECOSTAL ROLINES8 Ayta

Nerth Bast CeBegv Stroel Rev. Charles Botu, pastor

10:00 am. Sunday School. Lindsay Williams, superintendent.

11:00 am.Worship Sendee 7:60 pmWorship Sendee 7:30 pm TUe. Pray S-Woe

0:45 amChur^ Bebool 11:00 amWorship Bernoa 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 pm Mon. aft 1st Bun.-C. W. F.

7:30 pm Mon.Choir practioe 6:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CTP meets Sod B 4tb Sundays

OAK QROVB CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Robert W. Bucknam. past.

John Q. Cherry, Supt. Bible

School

10:00 amBible Bchool 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Btudy 1:30 p.m. Sun. Radio Devotions on WTTN Radio Washington N. C.

7:00 pm.Worship Servloe 7:00 pm. Wed- Pray Servloe

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ortiueeleud

Rev. Bobby Boswell, past 10.00 am. ' day Bel .ol, Mr. G. xhar Ev*an. superlntgDd-ent

11:00 am.Worship 2nd B 4th Sundays 6:60 pm.Junior PeUowahlp and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd B 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Ohoir Practice

EMMANUEL FWB CHCRCD Adam Scott Past

10:00 am.Sunday School Carroll McLawbom, BupL 11:00 amMorning Worship Bendoe

7:60 pnou Bvening Worship Bendoe

7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie Wainwright. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bchool, Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

gHBSlONARY BAPTigT Wlatervaie Church B Coopor Btreela Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a-m. Sunday School (departmentalized). Willard

Finch, general suplntendent 11:00 am.Worohip Bendce 7:30 pm.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermedate RA. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. Q. A. B Jr. R A. Meetings 8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

PACTOLUB BAPTIST 0:45 a.m.Sunday Bebool, Mr. James H. Whlehard, supt.

11:00 am.-Worship 1st B 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. BTC eacc Sunday 8:00 pm.* Worship 2nd and 4th sundaye 6:00 pm. Thur. Pray Meeting 6:30 p.m. Thur. eholt praetloi.

8TOKE8 BAPTIiT

Rev. P. Milam Johnson, interim pastor."

Mrs. Praneee W. VanDyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. BamhlU, -ganist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. James Briley, euperlnten-aent

11:00 am.Worship 2nd B 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st B 3rd Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Baeng, paat Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, O. J. Rasberry. supt; H W WU5 oughby. aofit. supi.

11:00 a m.Morning worship services Ut. trd, and Stti Sunday# 8:00 pm. mon.after 3rd SundayCWF

MT. PLEASANT CRRIBTIAM

Ray A. Giles, mlnlst

Mrs. Randolph Fleming, -ganist

10:00 am - Bible School. Read Waters, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:30 pm.C Y F 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship '

7:30 pm Wed.Choir Prachee j hearses each evening

:45 p.m Wed. - Church Choir rehearsal.

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm ThuraChoir Frae-doo

BETHEL BAPTIST CBUROH Bethel

Rev Millard P Elland. Past Direelot Wllliara H. Whlehard T 0 Robert Martin. 8 S Supt 11:00 a.m. Beglnn 8un-Meet

8:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:.30 p.m. Wed. Pray Service

8:20 p.m, wed. Choir Rehearsal

WlNTERVILUt F.W.R Depot A L'hapinaa .

Rev Cedric D Pteroi. Jr. Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist MLso Leah McGlohon, Choir Director 10:00 a. m.Sunday Bchool Mr. Clyde Hlnea eanerhitendeat

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard G. Jamea. past Andrea Harria, Organiat Donna Denton. Pianiot 11:00 a.m. Morning worahip and communion Sermon: "The Source of Human Good

Recognition service for Junior campers 6:00 p.m. CMF at the church with George Stancil and Leonard Waters as hosta.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scout Troop 898

TOKET' CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs. Boby Congleton. ganJst 10:00 a.m. Sunday school. Mr. H. P. Congleton, superintendent

11:00 a.m.-6ervices 2nd B 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Bun. C. W. F.

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

H. R Tenney, pastor 1st Sunday morning sendee at Monka Memorial 1st Sunday night sendee at Wealey

2nd Sunday morning and night sendc at Ben Arthur Srd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night ervioe at M(Hdc*a Mmorlal 4tb Sunday morning and night svlc at BeU Arthur

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, past :46 am.Church School. Mr Delton Pry, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y.P., Barry Latham, president 7:30 pm.Worship Service 9:30 am Wed.W80S Pray Sendee

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm Wed.Choir

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart. pastor 9:45 a.m. Church School Classes (f all ages)

10:45 am. Nursery-Kinder 11:00 am.Worahip Servtoe garten Extension Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYP 8:00 pm Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.8.0H. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 pm. Olrclt Meetings 2nd Mondays)

9:45 a m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:80 p.m. Wed. Brownie Troop meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scout rroop 426 6:30 p.m. Wed. Men'a Club Supper (4th Wed)

8:80 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 p.m. Thurs "Ood and Country Boy Scout class 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

GRACE PRIBRTTIRIAN

RL 1, Fomitaia, N. C.

Rev. Ola Porbea, Mlniater 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Jimmy Deana, ouptrintendant Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN R. JooM M. Parks, pastor

10:00 am. Sunday School Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Supt.

11:00 am Strvlcea2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 pm each SundapYouth 7:60 pmServices 1st B 3rd 7:30 pm 2nd B 4th Tuea. BuDOaye Pray Benrlca 7:00 pm Wed.Junior Oholi Rehearsal

CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 am.CBnrlo 2nd B 4tb (N.C. 48 AeroM rrom Chleod Bebool)

R. Chorln M VoylM, past 6:30 amSunday Sehool 10:16 amWorship Btrvloa 6:00 pm lot Mon.Woman ol the Churoh 1:00 pm 2nd Mon.Dlooonate 8:00 pm 4th Mon. Boaaiop 4th Tues.Mi of the Church 8:00 pm 4th ThuraMm of the Church A nursery is provided.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Idwin K Ooeteo. peotor

10:00 0. naSunday Bebool Nonnan % Wooten, onperth-

7:N) pmServio lot B 3rd BBhdora

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

(N.C. 41, I L Be. CHy Umita) Rev. Chart M. Voylea past 10:16 0. m.Sunday School Howard Rvana auperintendact 11:16 amWorship oacb Bun. 7:00 pmSonl HI PoUow-

Aip

6:00 pm Mon.OIrel (lod Monday)

6:00 pm Mon.Womm of tho Church (4tb Monday)

7:60 pm TueaChoir Practice 7:30 pm Wed.Bible study and Pray Maetina 7:30 pm 1st ITmraOeaoena 7:80 p.uL Pn-Pioneer P-lowshlp

7:00 p.m. Srd BeLYoung Adult Snpp

COMMUNITY BAFTIBT MISSION Aydea

Rev. George Compton, peat 10:00 am. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship tendce 7:00 pm Young Peopio Meet

7:30 p.oaBvangellstie Service 7:30 p.m. Thura Pray neeting Rehear!

7:60 pm Wed.Senkw Choir

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPT18T Rt. 43 between GreeaviOe A Vancebora

Rev. Charles Andersen, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sehool 11:00 am. Morning Worship 7:45 p.m. Evening Servlcee 7:45 pm. Wed. Pray meeting.

Conjectures On Visit By Christ To Big Fair

BT. 8TErHEN*8 EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crooareodk

10:30 am. 2nd Bun.Morning Prayer

11:00 am 4th Bun.Moralnf Pray

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Streel ParmviDe L. L. Chrlstenaon. pastor 7:46 p.m. FrlWorship Sabbath servio t:60 - Bible Study

1:40 p.m.WoroMp Bendoe

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'B WITNEBBEB Falkland Highway

7:80 p.m. Prl,Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Frl.Bervio

3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtow Study

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Waabtngton Highway

Rev. Sam L Whlehard, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. j; T. Williams, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervloa 6:46 p.mUfellnsrt 7:30 p.m.Worship Bendoe 7:10 p.m. 2nd Tues.Woaoni Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wad.Pray Sendee

PENTECOSTAL BOLINE8S WlatervUle Rev. Ola Porter, mlnlst 10:00 amSunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st B 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P.K 7:80 pmEvangeliatio Bendce

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Blaek Jaek A New Bern Highway

Rev. Harold J. Mills, pastor 11:00a.m. Dally Vacation Bible Bchool Commencement on the theme, "Making Time Count for ChrUt"

URIMESLANB PENTECOBTAL

holiness

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Ocbool Mr. Llnwood ButUi. superintendent

11:00 am.Worship Servloa 6:80 pjn.Youth Bocleig 7:30 p.m.Worship ServlM

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1. Ayen, N C Rev Gareth Birch. Mlniater Mrs. Heb Cannon. OrgauiSt 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

Nelson Cannon Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mnlng Worship.

2nd & 4th Sundi^

WINTER VIUB CHRlBTtAN Rev. Elbert L. Davldsoo. past :45 am.Bimday School Mr. L K KUpatricX. ^up6 11:00 e.m.Worahip BenrUW

TIMOTHY CHRIBTIAN Rt 2, Aydea Rev. Lionel P. Thotapaon, Dost

PENTECOSTAL BOLINBBB DetbeJ

7:30 p.m Wed.Pray ServlM PENTECOSTAL HOLINEBB SheiBierdlne Rev Alvah Wataon. paat Mra Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 am.Sunday School W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 amWorship fnd B 4th Sundays 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Sendee

paator

Bchool

PENTECCt^.4L

Parmxllle Rev. Norman Butts.

10:00 amSunday Mr. Rusaell Wells, Supt 11:00 amWorahip Bendoe 7:00 p.m.Uielloa 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Pray Borv-ice

7160 pm Srd tttes.Womon'a Auxbiory

ORINDLB CREEK CHURCH OP GOD Rev. Owamey Saul, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Sqpt 11:00 am Worahip Sendee 7:30 pm. Bvangellstio Ber-Vior

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE fouth Bendce. Mr. Leroy Warren, president

By JOY MILLER NEW YORK (AP)-If Christ went to the Worlds Pair says Dr. Ira Lee Eshleman, He would march right up to the im-Isphere and preach to the crowd in parables Illustrated from science.

His English, religifxiwise, might sound more like Madison Avenue than King James version. Thats because He believed in talking to people in language they could underhand.

"He would use fair pageant and personalities, but His message would be basically the some, ys Dr. Eshleman. "The heart of man, like God's, does not change with the passing of time.

Dr. Eshleman, who founded nondenominational Protestant Community and Winter Chautauqua in Boca Ratim, Fla., 14 years ago. ia producing weekend sacred concerts at the fairs Protestant Onter and Federal Pavilion.

In addition he conducts television Interviews with celebrities such as actress Dale Evans;

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B,

Rev. R. L. Moore, Pastor Miss Sara Bailey. C.C, Dlreetor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd. superintmdfBt 11:00 a.m Worship evtry Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ.

7:30 pm. 1st A 3rd - Evan.

Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser. 7:30 p.m. lit Pri, - Ladl Au*. _

ORIMBSLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

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

11:00 a.m 2nd B 4th Sum Worship 7:30 p.m 3rd B 6th Bom Worship 7:80 pm. Tu.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev, Lewis P. ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintandent 11:00 am. Ird Bun.Worship 7:60 pm 1st B 2nd Bon. -Worship 7:60 p.m Wed.Pray Barvioe

PBOVIDENCB METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P Ipock, pastor 10:00 am.Bunday Sehool Mr A D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st B 8th Bun. Worship 7:80 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

High School A's No Guarantee

PITTSBURGH, Pa. ,(AP)IP our child gets straight As In high school, earns three letters in sports, edits the school newspaper and excells In other activities, dont get too excited about it.

Success In high school, a study ciHiducted by a University of Chicago professor shows, has nothing to do with success in lo^ ter life.

In fact, said Dr. Allison Davis Thursday, "the family does for more to pnxnoto succeu than high school."

Davis told a University of Pittsburgh group that a study of 376 students showeil:

There is little or no relaUoo between good grades and later financial aucceas.

There is little or no connection between good grad and the ability to accept family and home responslbilkles.

There is no relatioo between social activities in lehocd "and anything at all In adult life."

SALEM METHODIST gliB|ia

John R. Blue past

10:00 amSunday School Mi. B. L. Porn Jr.. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship serv 6:00 pm. 1st, 3rd B 5th Sun -MYF, MIm Carolyn SumreU pres.

7:30 pm lit Bun.OfflaaJ Board. Glenn Hardee, chinn.

6:00 pm Mon.OeneraJ

meeting of W.8.C.S.. Mrs Karl Hardee, pr

6:00 pm. each Wed,Pray Serv at the Church

Find Resistance To Black Shank

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department announced today that pollen from two fhie-cured tobacco bieedlng Unea that ore highly resistant to block shank fungus disease is available to tobacco plant breeders.

These two new Un have been developed cooperatively by the department and the North CoroUna Agricultural Experiment Station.

LOAN APPROVED

WASHINGTON (AP)A $928.-0(X) loan for construction of two residen haUs at Fayetteville State College was approved by the Community Facilities Administration Thursday. A IS45,-000 loan to buUd a new sanitary sewer system at Lake Wacco-maw In Columbus County also was approved.

BOYlb MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W D gforton. paator 6:30 p.m.Youth Bend

7:30 p m.Evangelistic 8v1m

PENTECOSTAL nULlNEBB

STOKES METBODIBT

Rev L A Watts, pastor 10:66 a. mBunday Bchool. Mra R B Putrell uperlntond-ent

11:00 am.Benrtoes ut B Ird

Simdoya

CARBON AfEMORlAL PBNTfiUOSTAL BOUNEBB Paoiohn Highway

Rev W M HudneU, past Joaaie Btmpktna, superuatendent 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a m.Worship 8erV 6:30 p.m. Youth Servicia 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Ber-vlr.ea

Buchwald..

(Continued Prom Page 4)

"Only during the spontaneous demonstrations."

"What do you think Gov. Scranton's biggest mistake was?"

"Giving his staff poetage money so that they could write their own letter* to Barry Goldwater,"

"Do you believe its going to be a tough campaign?"

T< dont think so. Particularly since moderation is no longer the Issue."

and Walter Judd, former 6on-gressman fnn Minneaoto, try to discover bow they found pea with God and if thpy have a message to share wlR others.

"I think Robert M^s. the fairs president, is to bty^compU-mented for introducing Imo this fair a voice for God such as none other in history." the minister says.

Religious exhibits Include the Protestant and Orthodox Center, the Vatican Pavilion, the Amerlcan-Isracl Pavilion, Pavilion of the CHiurch of Jesus CHirist of Latter-day Saints, Jtor-mons from science, the Ruwan Orthodox Chapel, the pavUKm of the 2,000 tribes sponsored by Wycllffe Bible translatorsand Christian Science and evangelist Billy Graham.

"Fm for anyone who does good Christian work. Dr. Eshleman says. "If Paul Christianitys Aristotle and Demostheneswere alive to(lay ha would do what Billy Graham is doing."

If Christ were to come back, says Floridas 1963 Man of the Year, "He would make himself accessible as a great physlcif*! to men wherever they were H need. Most of His work was done outside the tempi of religion, you know.

"There would be the biggest traffic Jams In history If Christ stood on a spot at the unlsphere and called Lazarus back from the tomb. This He would not do. He never did his miracles for the sake of entertainment, but rather for the purpow of aetUng forth His credentials to iden^y him as God incarnate.

Dr. Eahleman, 47, had an for-ly business background and then went Into the ministry in 1941, taking a small pastorate In Detroit. Nine years later he went to Florida. Each &niday during the seaaon Dr. Eshleman preaches to more than T.OOO people.

The church, he thinks, is trying "to reach an exploding population with horse and buggy methods and Is wondering why America with each passing year Is becoming Increasingly pagan-Is becoming Increasingly pogan-Istlc.

Church membership atotis-tlcs may look encouraging, but attendance and devotion to Uie church and Gods meisage is greatly on the decline."

Nonetheless, hea (^jtlmlstle.

"I have a feeling. he ys. "that theres going to be a great renalssan In the field of religion. comparable to the Reformation. Ood may surprise da by bringing to the front some unique veseel or totally new instrumenta person movementto bring the Impact of His message home to people Hying In a changing world."

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4) suited In a vast expansion of electrical energy on the Ivory Coast.

The point about all this is ttiat the Ivory Coast, which Is practically next do to socialist Ghana, has managed to t a p western business brains without invoking the government-to-government approach that always amt to end up In ttie intensification t socialistic enterprise. The Ivory (Toast president, Houphouet-Boigny. was educated in France, and is a believer In tree enterprise. According to Mr. Peabody and Mr. Quintana, with whom this ocdumniat talked recently, the Ivory Coast Is making eplen-did economic progress slaee It gained Its freedom *11111^ be-cau its attitude favors business enterprise. It doesnt need a goveroment-spcneored "bus-IneMt Pern (Torpe." ThM is not said to throw any ld water on Lyndon Johnsona latest creation, which may be needed to bring light to other new economi that a not blessed with the Ivory Ceasla wav of lof^king at things.

(

ftTh* Daily Raflactor, Graanvilia, N. C.-Friday, July 94, 1964

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Earnings Up For Big Auto-Makers

VAXJMIK.VABILITY was designed into a home of under 1,200 square feet (1,194) featuring three bedrooms, one and a half baths, kitchen and breakfast space, central foyer, full basement and attached garage. Foyer has slate floor for cleanliness; no room need to be crossed to get to another. Bathroom is located for use from all bedrooms and as a powder room for foyer and living Toom. Bedroom closets are at least five feet wide. Traffic to garage, basement, kitchen and laundry^ areq is restricted to an easily cleaned mud room. Architect for Plan HA342M is Rudolph A. Uatem, 90-04 161st St., Jamaica, N.Y, 11432.

NEW YORK (APThe big three automakers are earning more money than ever before.

General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. reported Thursday that profits and sales soared to record levels In the second quarter and first half of this year. Ford Motor Co. issued a similar report earlier in the week.

General Motors sales and earnings were the highest ever reported by any company.

Its chairman, Frederic G. Donner, and president, John F. Gordon, attrilkited the surge to expansion in economic activity and resulting' consumer confidence.

The Big Threes reports of great pro^rity came while they were negotiating with the United Auto Workers tm new labor contracts.

General Motors earned $602 million, equal to $2.11 a share, in the three months ended June 30. compared with $464 million, or $1.62 a share, in the second quarter of 1963. The previous record was $536 million, or $1.87 a share, in the 1964 first quarter.

First half earnings of the No.

1 automaker totaled $1,138,000,-000, or $3.98 a share, compared with $878 million , or $3.07 a

share, in the 1963 first half, which ws the previous record.

; Sales totaled $5,062,000,000 in the 1964 second quarter against $4,516,000,000 a year earlier. First half sales of $9,868,000,000 compared with $8,663,000,000 in the 1963 first half, the former record.

Chrysler, third ranking automaker, earned $60.6 million, equal to $1.61 a share, in the three months ended June 30 against $41.7 million, or $1.13 a share, a year earlier. First half earnings totaled $114.4 million, or $3.05 a share, compared with $77.9 million, or $2.11 a share, in the 1963 first half.

Chrysler sales in the second quarter rose to $1,071,000,000 from $890 million a year earlier and in the first half to $2,062,000.-000 from $1,687,000,000.

Fords profits in the econd quarter amounted to $179.7 million, equal to $1.63 a share, on sales of $2,672,600,000. This compares with $55.9 million, or $1.41 a share, o nsales of $2,544,700,-000.

la the first half. Fords earnings were $324 million, or $2.93 a ^are, compared with $277.2 million, or $2.51 a share. Sales rose to $5,088J200.000 from $4,-434.100.000.

MILKY WAY SETUP This is the Siskiyou Amateur Observatory perched sin . hiiitop near Yreka in northern California. Structure was made largeiy from salvaged materiaijl, Telescope was adapted from milk cans and is kept aimed by a motor from Jukebox.

T urkey Citizens;

Expelling Greek Cost Ignored

Saigonese Still Dont Think

Their War Is Worth Fighting

By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON. South Viet Nam (APWe dont try to recruit troops in Saigon because they dwit make good marines, says a U.S. adviser to the Vietnamese marine corps. The South Vietnamese country boys are stronger, theyre more susceptible to discipline, and iey make better fighters.

A U.S. civilian official said: *If we could persuade the Saigonese that this war was worth fighting, wed have won half the battle.

A U.S. Ranger adviser, a West Point man. said; With

decent leadership, Vietnamese troops can do wonders. Without dedicated officers from Saigoii, theyre lost.

And another adviser said:

Theres a lot of talk about the Vietnamese people being weary of the war. People who talk that way should have a look at some little self-defense corps post in the heart of Viet Cong territory thats been holding out for days and mcHiths and years without a whimper.

Theres a lot of war weariness all rightin Saigon.

The weariest types youll ever ccxne across are sitting behind desks in Saigon, where they havent heard a shot fired In anger in 10 years.

By and large, such criticism has not been directed at Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the Vietnamese premier. Khanh has liberalized pay and decoration policies for his troops, tried to improve morale generally, and has set an example by visiting the men under fire. Some of his officers have followed the example.

But Saigon, a city of nearly two millicm inhabitants, about <Hie-seventh of South Viet Nams population, remains generally indifferent.

Government sources report unusually large numbers of wealthy Vietnamese applying for exit visas needed to resettle in other countries.

While Khanh has threatened the death penalty for officials convicted of corruption, reports from normally reliable sources have it that corruption is once again on the increase, even in upper-command echelons.

The citys uproarious night life continues at full tilt. Juvenile delinquency and the crime rate are soaring. '

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON AP)~The State and Defense Departments are making it easier for American newsmen to cover the war In South Viet Nam.

They are flying small groups of from two to four newsmen to the Asian country for visits of from 10 to 14 days. They are provided with public affairs officers to assist them and helicopters to fly to battle areas.

The new policy follows increasingly critical reports about

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the way the South Vietnamese government, aided by the United States, was fighting the war against the Communist Viet Cong rebels.

The first group of newsmen Invited by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is currently in Viet Nam and another group is due to leave Saturday.

$16 Million Award In Her Divorce Suit

WASHINGTON (AP)-Ne-groes earn only about one-half as much as white workers in the United States, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz said Thursday.

The secretary said, There is a continuing lag and it is getting worse.

Wirtz said more education, better housing and job opportunities were needed to make

civil rights a reality.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Selective Service System announced Thursday 6.200 men would be drafted for the Army in Septeber.

This compares with the 1964 low of 6,000 in June, and the high of 14,000 in March.

Claim Evidence Of Revolt Funds

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (APjThe War Ministry has confirmed documents published by the nes magazine O (Cruzeiro showing that a brother-in-law of ex-President Joao Gou-lart received some $5 million from Fidel Castro to finance a revolt in Brazil.

The documents said Leonel Brizla, a former member of Congress who fled to Uruguay with Goulart after the rightist military coup last April, was promised 310 million In all by the (Cuban prime minister.

car returned LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP) Last Friday, Mrs. William Neff told police her car had been stolen from the driveway of her home. Thursday she reported the car was back In the drive way with about the same amount of ga.soIine it contained when stolen.

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LOS ANGELES (AP)For 55 years of marriage, Mrs. Ednah Race Capron testified, she had to make many of her own clothes, listened to her husband complain every day of all the unpleasant things that ever happened, and was denied a nurses care when she was bedridden last year with a br(rfcen leg.

Today, at the age of 74, Mrs. Caprcm has an interlocutory divorce decree and a $16 million settlement, believed to be the largest ever.

Mrs. Capron, granted the decree in superior court Thursday, charged cruelty against her husband, multi-millionaire George H. Capron, 79. She said he told her last year, when she broke her leg, thut he would give a million dollars if someone would take her off his hands.

At the time, she testified, she didnt know he had even a million dollars, must less the $30 milll(xi her attorneys discovered after she filed suit for .divorce. He husband had always kept his riches a secret from her, she said.

Mrs. Capron testified to a life of frugal living, dating from her marriage to Capron in 1909, when he was a young baseball player. She said she was denied servants, though they lived in an $85,000 home in Newport Beach, Calif.

Over the years, attorneys

said. Capron built up an estate worth $30 million, chiefly

through property trades.

Under terms of the divorce settlement, Mrs. Capron received the Newport Beach

home, a $180,000 apartment house and 860 acres of land at Laguna Niguel, a valuable residential development south of Laguna Beach on the southern California coast.

Capron, who reportedly wants to keep the land, was given an

option to purchase it back with a cashiers check for $16 million between Jan. 30 and Feb. 28, 1965.

One of the highest divorce settlements previously recorded was that granted Greg Sherwood Dodge, divorced wife of the late Horace E. Dodge Jr. Her attorney said she received $9 million.

Boys' Kidnap Story Said Hoax

Amanda Blake To Wed Cattleman

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Actress Amanda Blake, whose role as Kitty in Gunsmoke has left her wooed but unwed, will marry Arizona cattlemsm Jason Day Aug. 15.

The couple met several weeks ago on a blind date. It is her third marriage. Day, of Scottsdale, Ariz., said the honeymoon

would be at his Escalante, Utah, ranch. Miss Blake returns to the Gunsmoke television series Aug. 24.

CHARLOTTEE AP) Two Tabor City boys story about being kidnaped in South Carolina and forced to drive to Florida was termed a hoax Thursday by the FBI.

The two -year-old boys, Michael Norris and Richard Rozier, returned home Thursday and found an FBI agent waiting for them. Their telephone calls to their parents Wednesday had touched off an eight-state alert.

The agent, sent to Tabor City from Wilmington by ' Rbbert Murphy, special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office, said he interviewed the boys and determined there had been no kidnaping.

The boys had told their parents. in a 2 a.m. phone call Wednesday from Columbia, S. C., that they had been been kidnaped by two men who stopped them on U.S. Highway 701 north of Loris, S.C. They said they were being forced drive to Texas.

The parents called Tabor City police, who relayed the report to law enforcement officers from Horth Carolina to Texas. Then at 4 p.m. Wednesday the boys called their parents a second time, this time from Daytona Beach, Fla.

They said they had escaped from their abductors when the men went into a beer joint at Daytona Beach. Their parents told them to get some sleep and then drive back home. They did and found the FBI agent waitr ing for them.

Murphy said there apparently was no reason to bring charges against the boys, since they themselves did not make a false kidnaping report to the

FBI.

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An AP Special Report By HAL MCCLURE

ISTANBUL, Turkey (A^) They impatiently wait each morning for the doors of the old Greek c(msulate to c)en. They crowd Into the vaulted anteroom, quietly talking, arguing or occasionally crying.

They are Greek citizens ordered to leave Turkey.

Many of them were bom in Turkey. Many have never even visited Greece.

So far, Turkey has ordered more than 8(X) of Istanbuls estimated 9,(XX) Greek nationals to pack up and leave. The Greek community believes all will be forced to go eventually.

The deportation, which began last March, has sent shock waves through the estimated 50.-000 Turkish citizens of Greek descent residing in the greater Istanbul area.

They fear some kind of reprisals against them also. The Turkish government denies this, saying that as Turkish citizens they enjoy full citizenship rights and protection under the constitution.

The Turkish government denies that the Cyprus conflict has any direct connection with the evacuation orders. The expelled Greeks have been engaging in activities detrimental to nation-iJ interests, the Turks charge.

Greek officials laugh at this. Sources close to the Greek consulate say the first lists of 409 included nine pers(xis over 80 years old, 92 over 70 and five deceased.

The Greek national usually has a week to settle his affairs and depart. He is permitted to take his clothing, 200 Turkish liraabout $22plus his transportation ticket.

He must Jeave his home, his furniture, his business. His bank accounts are blocked, his safe-deposit vaults are sealed. He must pay his 1964 income tax.

The trouble is, say the Greeks, no one wants to buy their businesses. Or if they do, the price offered is ridicqlous. The government, in effect, assumes cxmtrol.

This anti-Greek policy is suicide for Turkey, says one high-placed Greek who declined use of his name. Turkey needs financial aid from the rest of the world now. She needs new investment. But who would want to invest money in Turkey if she continues to follow this antibusiness, Xenophobic policy?

A Turkish government spokesman ssdd this ^harge was baseless.

On the contrary, he said, the Turkish ec(Hiomy incurreci great losses through fortunes smuggled out of Turkey by Greek nationals through unlawful channels.

We did the same thing in

Athens when the Gree$ economy seemed in danger,- a Greek says. The Greeks would keep their money here if it had a chance to make a profit.

The Greeks say the Turks also have been harassing tbe community in many ways. Including newspaper attacks, breaking windows in some Greek homes and schools, anti-Greek signs chalked on walls, threatening letters, and measures taken against the Eastern Orthodox patriarchate and Greek private schools.

The Greek naticmals * have many friends among the .Turks who express sympathy ior their predicament. But the Turics claim the Greeks have been trying to get the best of both worldsliving in Istanbul, which is cheaper than ^ens, and avoiding military "scrvide of both countries.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average near normal with warm weather continuing. Scattered showers throughout period will average around three-quarters of an inch in the west and one mch or more of rain in eastern portion.

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SportsDAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1964Tar Heels Oust North Staters, 4-3, In Playoffs

Presbyterian, W. Greenville Claim Victories

Presbyterian downed Immanuel Baptist. 18-11, and West Greenville Presbyterian beat St. Janies, 16-6, in make-up games .in the Church Softball League last night.

Presbyterian, still unbeaten in the league, and assured of the top seeding in the playoffs, allowed Immanuel to score three rums in the first inning before coming up with nine in the second.

Immanuel then added two more in the third, but Presbyterian kept pace with two of their own in the bottom of the frame. Immanuel picked up three more in the fourth and three in the fifth, to make it 11*11, but Presbyterian went back ahead in the bottom pf the fifth as seven runs came across.

Leo starling led Immanuel with three hits, while Billy James added two more.

Ramon Fleming and Major Whitney paced Presbyterian with three hits each.

West Greenville wasted little time in getting into the lead as six runs scored in the top of the first. St. James cut one off the margin in the first, and another In the second. But then. West Greenville added four more to put the game out of reach. Three more in the fifth made it 13-2. and after St. James picked up thre in the bottom of the fifth, west Greenville added three more in the sixth.

St. James closed out the scoring with one in the seventh.

Rudy Mills, Jerry Phillips, Robert Howell, and Willis Pea-den each collected three hits for West Greenville. Jim Parnell had five for St. James, while Charles Vincent, Walter Harbin and George Tyndall each added three.

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEELE

A proposal:

In this weeks issue of Sports Illustrated, Attorney General Robert Kennedy puts forth an idea to bring back the athletic prestige that the Americans have lost in the past fe^ Olympic Games.

Although no official winner is named, the points are unofficially totaled, and Russia has been increasing its lead since it first took it in 1952. At the same time, America is falling.

Kennedy proposes a non-govemmental program, financed by private contributions, which would increase our chances of victory in the Olympics and at the same time, keep the country fit, especially its youth.

Greenville could play a big role in such a movement

With the college here, the facilities for some of the sports is almost complete. Through the cooperation of the college, if such a program could be organized, Greenville could find itself taking some of the glory of the Olympics.

In Eastern North Carolina, there is little organized sports out side of school and a few city-operated athletic programs, and most of these are too small to take in the entire youth of the area.

Take track and field for instance. With a program of this type based here, a system of training for youth could come to rival many known track clubs.

New Bern, some forty mile away, has a high school boy who leads the state in pole vaulting, clearing upwards of 14 feet. There is another boy there who runs the mile in around 4:35.

Home Bowl 3 Weeks From Tonight

Fight Resultr By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NAGASAKI, Japan Katsut-oshi Aoki, 123, Japan, outpointed Warclte Brillo, 421, The \ -PhUliplnes, 10.

TOKYO, Japan Yoshinorl Takahashi, 146, Japan, outpointed T. Bolano, 141, The Philli-' pines, 10.

Hal Jenkins of Orangeburg, S. C. will captain Armys 1965 track team.

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A program, encompassing the area, could attract such boys and others who wish to '*ork in the various events. During summer months, special clinics could be held, with professionals here to aid them in their specialties.

Then, on the Guy Smith track, or at the college, where one of the finest tracks in the southeast lies, meets could be held.

A good deal of the rest of the years training could come through volunteer workers, interested in such a project, who would receive a short course in the teaching of fundamentals, and who could supervise the training.

The same holds true for other sports, such as basketball and swimming, where good facilities exist here and in surrounding communities.

Such a program would also be opened' to all interested, not just those ^ho already know the fine points, but those who wish to learn and have no one who can show them otherwise.

Coach Clarence Stasavich remarked at a banquet not long ago that one of our biggest faults was not allowing our youth to have a place to go to work off steam, such as a gym or the like. This is what breeds juvenile delinquency, he said. By giving the youth a place to go where they can ^ork towards a goal, and at the same time, improve themselves, we can do a lot toward improving our own community and our section of the slate.

Three weeks from tonight, the attention of North Carolink will be focused on FlcUen Stadium at East Carolina College, as th^^ second annual Boys Home Bowl gets underway.

The 52 North Carolina high school players who will take part in the game will arrive in Greenville on August 7 to begin their workouts, under their six coaches.

The North team, set up with . S. 64-264 as the dividing line, will be coached by Clyde Walker, head coach at Raleigh Broughton High School, who will be assisted by Joe Poster of Plymouth and Jim Gravely of Murfreesboro. Walker was named last week to replace George Cushaw of Thomas ville, who had to bow out because of his own team's early start at practice.

The South team will be headed up by Alton Brooks of Lumber-ton, with Norman L. Clark of Morehead City and Jack Crenshaw 0 Aberdeen as his assistants.

The game is played annually for the benefit of the Lake Wac-camaw Boys Home, and is a project of the North Carolina Jaycees. Chairman for the event this year is Bill Laughinghouse of Greenville.

The game is sanctioned by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

The game originated with the idea of giving 52 boys who had graduated from high school more recognition for their football talents. Not all of the boys who are excelling in footbsdl were able to play in the other two postseason football games, the Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, and the All-Star game in Greensboro. It was also felt that many of the boys from smaller schools would be given a showing before college coaches and scouts and might receive a scholarship, whereas otherwise they might have gone unnoticed.

Last year, five of the players received scholarships as a direct result of playing in the Boys Home Bowl.

AU proceeds from the game go to the Boys Home, and everyone who goes into the stadium must have a ticket, including the coaches, managers, players, officials, press, ushers and even those selling tickets.

Sixth-four boys now reside at Lake Waccamaw. The home is operated on a year-round basis and covers 33 acres, offering a Christian environment, educational opportunities, individual guidance, physical development and medical care.

Although the Bowl Game is sponsored by the Jaycees, the home is not sponsored by them or any one civic or church group. The Jaycees, Lions, Civitans and

In his article, Kennedy says that such programs would be worked on a national, state and local level, and a movement is already underway to get it started

Greenville, with its facilities, should be in on the ground floor.

Tigers Win

The Dodgers dropped out of first place in the Big Four League yesterday as the Tigers handed them a 9-3 defeat.

ning punch.

Randy Alford and Ronald Riddle led the Dodgers hitting.

Dodgers ............ 101 0013

Tigers .............. 303 12x9

Jack Jones homered for the Tigers, and Ronnie Williams, Dan Allen and John Joyner also added extra base hits to supply the win-

BESPECTACLED INFIELD

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) When Don Mhicher plays first base. Jim Snyder is on second, ZoUo Versalles on short and Rich Allen on third, the Minnesota Twins have four infielders who wear glasses.

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Today^s Basebafi By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ... 55 35 .611

Baltimore ... 57 37 .606

Chicago ..... 56 37 .602 %

Los Angeles . 50 49 .505 9^

MinnesoU ... 47 48 .495 10^

Detroit ...... 47 48 .495 10^

Boston ...... 47 50 .485 11^

aeveland ... 42 51 .451 14V^

Kansas City . 37 58 .389 20V^

Washington . 37 62 .374 22^

Thursdays Results Kansas City 4. Minnesota 3,11 innings

Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1. 11 innings Boston 4. Detroit 3 Washington 2, New York 1 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 1 Todays Games New York at Detroit, 2, twi-night

Minnesota at Chicago, N Boston at Cleveland, N Los Angeles at Kansas City.

Washington at Baltimore. 2,' twi-night

Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Kansas City Minnesota at Chicago New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore, N Sundays Games Los Angeles at Kansas City, 2 Minnesota at Chicago, 2 New York a Detroit, 2 Boston at Cleveland, 2 Washington at Baltimore

Errors Aid In Victory; Face Warsaw Team Today

National League

Pet.

G.B.

PhUaphia ...

.598

Sail Fran. ...

.573

Cincinnati ...

.547

4V4

Pittsburgh ..

.533

Milwaukee

.505

Chicago .....

.505

St. Louis ____

.500

Los Angeles .

.500

Houston .....

.443

14H

New York ..

.302

Thursayt Results

Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 5 Chicago 13, San Francisco 4 Philadelphia 13, Milwaukee 10 CincinnaU 5. New York 4 Los Angeles S. Houston 4 Todays Games St. Louis at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at Los Angeles,

Milwaukee ot New Yoric, N Chicago at Houston, N Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. N Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati St. Louis at Philadelphia San Francisco at Los Angeles,

TARBORO The Greenville Tar Heel League All-Stars eliminated the Greenville North Staters yesterday, 4-3, in the first round of the Little League district playoffs.

TTje Tar Heel players now gain the right to meet Warsaw this afternoon at 1 p.m. The winner of that game will go against either southern Pines, Robersonville or Tar boro at 4:30 p.m. today.

The 'Tar Heel All-Stars struck first in the second inning when Russ Smith slapped a homerun for a 1-0 lead.

Then in the fourth inning, two more runs were added. Gerald Wainwright reached on a single, and took second on a passed ball. Eddie Vincent reached on a walk, and John Lautares sacrificed the runners to second and third. Harrison Gaskins then singled to score botli runners.

The North State All-Stars finally broke the scoring ice in the bottom of the fourth. Bryant Kittrell reached on a walk, and Jim Ward also got a free trip to first. Glen Warren reached on a fielders choice and Ben James singled to score Kittrell and Ward.

m the fifth, the North Staters tied it up at 3-3. Joe West doubled and took third on a wild pitch. Bryant Kittrell then singled to score the tying run.

In the sixth, however, the

Chicago at Houston, N Milwaukee at New York Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 2 St. Louis at Philadelphia, 2 San Francisco at Los Angeles Chicago at Houston, N Milwaukee at New York, 2 CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Kinston ..... 57 38 .600

Portsmouth ..52 43 .548 5

Rocky Mount 48 49 .495 10

Penhisula .... 39 57 .406 I8V2

Wilson ...... 37 58 .389 20

(Western Division) Wston-Salem 53 41 .564

Raleigh ..... 54 42

Greensboro .. 52

Burlington .. 46

Durham ..... 38

Thursdays Results Wilson 7-2, Peninsula 2-1 Rocky Mount 4, Kinston 2 Portsmouth 3. Burlington 2 Durham 4, Greensboro 3 Winston-Salem 4. Raleigh Todays Games Peninsula at Wilson Rocky Mount at Kinston Winston-Salem at Raleigh Portsmouth at Burlington Durham at Greensboro

Tar Heel boys shut the door. Harrison Ga^cins drew a walk and took second on an error. A wild pitch sent him to third, and an attempt pickoff play got by the third baseman into the outfield, and Gaskins scampered home with the winning run.

Lee Galt went all the way on the mound for the Tar Heel team, giving up four hits. He walked five and struck out eight.

Tar Heels AB R.

Gidley, 3b

Clark, 2b ......

Whitehurst, c .

Kittrell. rf ....

Ward, If ......

Tjmer, p ......

Warren, p.....

James, ib .....

Wainwright, 3b

Rivers, ph ____

Totals ..

Tar Heels

010

2014 8

North Staters .

000

210-

-3 4

H. HBl

McGowan, 2b Vincent, rf .. Lautares, ss . Gaskins, If ..

North Staters

E James 3, Wainwright, Smith. LOBTH 9, NS 7. 2b^ west, hrSmith. SacGidley, Lautares.

Suburbanettes

The Surburbanettes edged past the Country Gals, 10-9, yesterday in Ladies Softball League action.

Louise Haddock paced the Surburbanettes as she picked up a double and a triple. Faye Joyner aided defensively, starting two double plays.

Patsy Nobles and Gloria Lassiter were the big hittws for the Country Gals, getting four each. Country Gals .... 010 014 S 9 Surburbanettes ..100 402 310

THREE CHEFRS ATHENS, Ohio (AP) Tradi-yionally, all Ohio University students who help cheerleading by wearing a bot^at (nickname of OU teams) costume must be residents of Lincoln Hall. Thats the dormitory where the Idea and money for the suit came from in 1961.

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Rookie Slops Homer First Time

By MURRAY CRASS AaaedaM Pma Sparia Writer

Berto Campanerta, a 21-year-eld Cuban, made an emergency overnifht trip to Join the Kanaaa C^ty Athletics, who had lost shortstop Wayne Causey in a baseline accident.

Shortly after arrivinf Thursday. Carapancrls cl(Hited two homprs and a aingle, driving in three runs, as the Athletics nipped Minnesota 4-S in 11 innings. The rookie also walked and stole a base while the Twina dropped their eighth consecutive game.

In the first inning, in his first major league time at bat. Jim Kaatg first pitch came in. and Campaneris slammed it over the left field fence.

That made the shortstop only the sixth player in major league history to hit a home run on the first pitch.

Then in the seventh inning, he again hit a Kaat iHtch over the left field fence, this time with a man on. That hit gave him the distinction of being only the second in modem history to hit two homers in hit first game.

Bob Nieman did it with the St. Louis Browns in 1951.

Curiously enough, one oC the other five players to hit a firat-pitch homer waa Hoyt Wilhelm. The veteran pitcher got a key

Injuries Nay Be Keys To Pennant Race

By MIKE RATHET AssodaUd PrtM Iports WriUr

Better skip Saturday, Don prysdale was told.

Why, because wfr*re playing the Giants? Drysdale asked, grinning.

No, said the doctor, because your fingers fractured.

Thats the news the right-handed ace of the Los Angelee Dodgers pitching staff received Thursdayon his 2Sth birthdi Drj^ales injury, which keep him idle for about 10 daye, waa just one of five serious injuries that sideUned key personnel.

The National League leading Philadelphia PhilUea loat .800-hitting Danny Cater for at least six weeks and possibly the rest of the seascm, Baltimore pitcher Chuck Estrada and St. Louis hurler Ray Washburn wart placed on the disabled list ai^d Kansas City lost shortstop Wasme Causey for 10 days, Ett^sdale suffered a hairline fracture at the base of his right thumb while shagging flics Wednesday night before the game against Houston.

Drysdale, who has a 12-9 record for the eighth-place Dodgers, said he hurt the thumb trying to pick up a ball that took a skip and stayeM down. Cater broke his left wrist Wednesday night in a collision with Milwaukees Joe Torrt It first base. CMir tripped over Torres arm m the first bise-man reached for I lOW throw, He will bf out It ISMt Six weeks.

Estrtdt. I S8-ytir-old righthander who won II gimoe In I960 and il In }|fl. underwent an operation list yeir to remove

a bone spur and caleiuw depoe-its from his elbow. The arm his not responded and Estrada hid pitched only 52 innings, and is 3-1.

Washburn, a promising youngster who was sidelined most of last seaaon with irm trouble, complalaned of pain while pitching against the Pirates. X rays fhowid ealoillcatlon of his right abaulder jelnt. Washburn had a 3-4 record this season.

Cgusiy, U^g, ^

Mtdent ilm&w Is hut

escaped with less serious injuries. Causey's left elbow was in-

jurpd In I onlllsion with MUmer

sota first baseman Bob Allison.

single Thursday in Chicagos 2-1 victory over Los Angeles in another ll-lnning contaat.

Elsewhere in the AL, Washington edged New York 2-1, Baltimore trounced Cleveland 7-1 and Boston trimmed Detroit 4-3.

In the National League. Philadelphia outlasted Milwaukee 13-10 in 10 innings, Chicago trampled San Francisco 13-4, Cincinnati nipped New York 5-4, Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis 8-5 and Los Angeles edged Houston 5-4.

Campaneris* second homer tied the game 3-3 after Harmon Killebrews 34th homer with two aboard gave the Twins a 3-1 lead in the sixth inning. Doc Edwards won it for the Athletics with a htxner off Gerry Arrigo in the 11th.

The White Sox br(*e Dean Chances scoreless pitching string at 27 innings with a run in the first but had to wait 10 more innings for the triumph. A double by Felix Torres and Bobby Knoop's single tied the game in the Angels eighth.

Then in the 11th, Mike Hershberger walked, went to second on Wilhelms aingla and scored on Tom McCrawa aingle.

The Yankees held a 1-0 lead until the eight. At that point the Senatora loaded the bases on a double and two walks, and pinch hitter Jim King lashed a single, driving in two runs.

The Orioles moved to within five percentage points of the first-place Yankees behind Robin Roberts. 8am Bowens and Diok Brown.

Roberts pitched a five-hitter for his eighth victory against four defeats. Bowens drove In four runs with a two-nm single in the first inning and a two-run homer in the third while Brown smashed solo homers in the sixth and in the eighth.

Boston edged Detroit on Felix Mantillas sixth-iimtng home run. BuUpen ace Dick Radatx preserved Dave Morehoads sixth victory in 16 decisicms, eoming on in the eighth inning when the Tigers seored two runs on a walk, Dick Stuarts error and a single by Bill Freehan.

KC Athletics Wonder Where Kid Has Been

MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL (AP) The Uttle shortstop with the big. long name, and the big. long hits iis Dagoberto Campaneris of the Kansas City Athletics.

Campaneris, barely off the plane after emergency sum-mons from Birmingham, smacked a home run on his first pitch in the major leagues. He homered again to tie the score en route to a 4-3 11-inning victory for the As over the Minnesota Twins Thursday.

Campaneris. 21. is in his third season of organized baseball. Hes a Cuban, whisked from the Southern League to the A's overnight after a baseline colU-alon Wednesday benched shortstop Wayne Causey.

Roughly translated through interpreter Orlwido Pena, Campaneris said his first homer made him so happy.

As he circled the bases on his second clout In the seventh Inning, the youngster said, Im even happier.

Told he was only the second man in baseball to bit two hwa-ers in his first major league game, Campaneris grinned: When I hear that, it makes me even happier.

He showed some slick fielding, too. along with a bit of muscle as he knocked down outfielder Ken Harrelson in the ninth Inning to chase i fly ball by Jimmie Hall.

The Twins were leading 3-1 for Jim Kaat going into the seventh when Charlie Shoemaker singled and Campaneris slapped his sectmd homer.

Only other player to record the feat was Bob Nieman of the St. Louis Browns on Sept. 1, 1951.

Kaat said Campaneris hit a fast ball for one homer and a low curve for the second.

Despite the ro<^ie heroics. It was a homer by catcher Doc Edwards in the 11th inning off reliver Gerry Arrigo that won the game for the As and sent the Twina reeling to their eighth straight loss. It waa Edwards first homer of the seascm.

PORTENT FOR PHILS? optimism sstms to run high In tbs City of Brotherly Love es evidenood by this hostelry which is taking reservations for the World Isriss. The Phils with their Whis Kids played their last leriss in 1950 and lost to the .Yanksa,

Giants

Games

Lose, Drop Two Behind Phillies

Carr Optimistic Over Next Season

With basketball season stUl,Charlie LaRue, and Lynn Phil-over four months away, theres lips.

probably few coaches around as optimistic at East garoUna Colleges Wendell Carr. .

After a poor season last year, due mainly to Inexperiance on the court, and the great reliance on sophomores, things look

Additional strength Is being added by the transfer of three junior college students, who ' n enter as juniors and be eligible for play immediately. Tiiey t re Harvey Mize from Kentucky, zd Luckey from Pittsburg, Pd., aj d much brighter for the Pirates, Bobby Howard from Loulsbu:g. and this winter's freshman team All three come with good cre-looks Uke it will be the pick of dentiais and Carr admits t'^'-.t the crop. (its going to ^^a tough j b

Unless something unexpected 0<5me up with five sinrters

ns between now and December, when play starts, Carr is likely to have one of the deepest teams floored by the Buos.

Right now, hes expecting to

from this list of 16 players.

The freshman team reads line an All-American roster. Tliiie of the boys were All-Staters, and at least two were named to All-American teams.

Heading the list, as far s

have seven lettermen back from eoncwned. is T

last year s edition, with only one ^

senior among them, Billy Brog-denjoJ^ Wilmingtom _

By MIKE RATHET Associated Sports Writer

San Francisco Giant, pitcher, Gayl<n*d, retired Chicago* Biely Cowan on a grounder to start out of trouble until be got under a shower seven Innings and 12 runs later.

The Cubs finished off a 13-4 triumph against Jim Duffalo. dropping the Giants two games behind the National League leading Philadelphia PhlUles the biggest edge either contender has had since June 21.

While he waa in there, ODeU was tagged for 11 hits, Including

Tonights Fight

NEW YORK (AP)-Oabe T*^ ronea of Freano. Calif., hopes to make it four upsets in a row at Madison Equare Garden tonight when he takes on favored Jose Itae of Cuba in a 10-round wel-terwrifht match.

table, Cuban-born but now based in N*w York, is favored en the basis of hla No. I ranking as a chaUenger to champion Emile Orlffith.

In the last three weeks, Wayne Thornton whipped Eddie Cotton, Ernie Terrell knocked out Bob Foster and Johnny Bia-zarro whipped Frankie Na^ vaez. All three wlnneri were underdogs.

Stable hopes to move on to a title fight with Orlffith befert the year Is over. His reoerd 1* 23-2-1.

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Winston-Salem Regains Lead

With Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winston-Salem was back on top of the Western Divislcm In the Carolina League today by a mere one percentage point after defeating Raleigh Thursday night 4-1.

The two teams meet again tonight in Raleigh. Winston-Salem broke a M tie with three runs in tha eighth to win and knock Raleigh out of the division lead.

A single by Tony Torchia with two cm in tha eighth wm the kgy blow.

Portsmouth scored a 3-2 victory over Burlington in a game that saw Burlington complete a triple play in the second Inning. With runners on flrst and second, Joe Jonaa lined to Orlando Centellas at shortstop. He stepped on second base and fired to first for the third out. Portsmouth did all its scoring in the firat inning.

A two-run homer in the eighth by Dehart gave Rocky Mount a 4-2 victory over Kinston, It was Deharts 17th homer of the season and came after Jim French had led off with a single.

A 12th inning homer by Dcm Porter with nona on gave Du^ ham I 4-8 victory over Greensboro. Joe CTement shut out Greensboro on four hits for the final 6 1-3 Innings to get the tri-umnh.

The last place Wilson Tobs defeated Peninsula in a double-header 7-2. 3-1. Curt Sauer pitched a five-hltter in the onen-er and relief epeciillst Rip Ross Mved the ntfhtcip, Ross took over in the aixth with the bieei loaded and none out. He itruok out two and got the third bitter on i fly bU.

Leaders

League

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (225 at bats)OUva, MinnesoU, .333; Mantle. New York. .327.

Runs Oliva, Minnesota, 71; Allison. Minnesota, 64.

Runs batted in Stuart, Boston. 82; Killebrew, Mlnneaota, 74.

Hits OUva, Minnesota, 133; B. Roblneon, Baltimore, 112.

Doubles Bressoud, Bostcm. 23; OUva, Minnesota. 24.

Triples Yastricmakl, Boston and VersaUes, Minnesota. 8; Fregosi, Loe Angeles, 7.

Home run* KlUebrew, Minnesota, 34; PoweU, Baltimore. 26.

Stolen basesAparicio, Baltimore, 35; Wets, Chicago, 16.

Pitching (10 decisions)Bunker, Baltimore, 10-2, ,838; Ford, New York, 11-3, .800.

strikeouts Radats. Bostcm, 122; Pascual, Minnesota. U6.

National League

Batting (225 at bats) Oe-mente, PitUburgh, .348; WU-liams, Chicago, .345.

Rune Mays. San Francisco, 76; Allen, PhUadelphla, 69,

Runs batted in Santo, Chicago, 69; Mays, San Francisco and Boyer, St. Louis, 67.

Hits - Williams. Chicago, 127; Clemente. Pittsburgh. 128.

Doubles Clemente, Pitts-brugh, 88; WUlams. Chicago, 24.

Triples Pinscm, Cincinnati, 9; Santo, Chicago, 8.

Home runs Mays, San Fran-oiaoo. 28; Williams. Chicago, 84.

Stolen basesWUls, Los Angeles, 81; Brock. Bt. Louis. 21.

Pitching (10 dicisicms)Kou-fax, Los Angeles, 15-4, .789;

Bruce. Houston. 11-4, .733.

Strikeouts Koufax, Lo* Angeles, 168; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 151.

three homers, three doubles and a triple. The homers were hit by BUly WilUams, Len Gabrielsen and pitcher Lew Burdette, who also touched ODeU for a triple and a single

WbUe the Cubs slowed down against Duffaloonly five hitr in two inningsBurdette kept at a good thing and smacked another single for four hits mi the day. Asked when he had last ooUected four hits. Burdette said:

In 1821.

The Phillies, meanwhile, played rlchochet with MUwauk-ee and finaUy defeated the Braves 13*10 in 10 innings. Third-place Cincinnati ended f five-game losing streak to New York by beating the Mets 5-4, Iftttsburgh hammered 16 hits for in 8-5 victory over St. Louis and the Los Angeles Dodgers edged Houstcm 5-4.

Washington downed the American League leading New York Yankees 2-1, the Chicago White Sox edged the Lo* Angeles Angels 2-1 in 11 Innings, Baltimore thumped Cleveland 7-1, Kansas City edged Minnesota 4-3 in 11 Innings and Boston defeated Detroit 4-8.

While ODcU was laboring, Burdette was breezing, He had a 12-0 lead before the Giants scored, eventuaUy was tagged for homers by Orlando Cepeda and Jim Hart but had Uttle difficulty bringing his record to 7-2. It was his sixth victory since he was traded to the Cubs by St. Louis,

Johnny CaUiscm hit two homers for the PhUUes, accounting for five runs, and Gene Oliver and Denis Menke cminectcd for tile Braves before the lead changed hands three times in the last two Innings,

In the lOth. winning pitcher Jack Baldschun singled and Richie AUen, who had made two costly errors in the eighth and ninth, beat out an infield hit. Cookie Rojas foUowed with a two-run double that snapped the tie. Rojas eventually scored on two passed baUs by catcher Ed BaU-ey.

The Reds beat the Mets with the aid of two errors, the decisive nm scoring in the sixth on errors by Rod Kanehl and Char-Ue Smith sandwiched around a

single by John Edwards.

Reds starter Jim Maloney checked the Mets on five bits and struck out nine in six innings before be had to leave with a strained back. Bob Purk-ey and BUI Henry finished up.

Bob BaUey and BUI Virdon each coUected a homer among their three hits as the Pirates thumped Mike CueUara and three successors. Ptttiiburgb wound up the three-game series at St. Louis with 46 hits and 81 runs.

The Dodgers traUed 4-2 going into the ninth when Nate OUv-ers aingle, a walk and Maury Wills single produced a run. WlUie Davis then beat out an infield hit. loading the bases, and Ron Fairly wrapped it up with a two-out, two run single. It was his third hit of the night.

Roberts Still Climbing On Comeback Trail

BALTIMORE (AP)When Cleveland pinch hitter Fred Whitfield sUced a hit off the left fteld wall Thursday night, Baltimore third baseman Brooks Robinson yelled to Oriole i^tcb-er Robin Roberts:

Well, you held him to a double, anyhow.

R wasn't dissension in the ranks. Just a bit of frimdly needing on i team battling for the American League lead.

With a alx-run lead. Brook* thought he would throw that in there, Roberts slid liter he had whipped the Indians 7-1. He thought he was being fun ny."

The victory by the 87-year-old Oriole rlfht-hinder wm a big one. It ended i three-game losing streak, enabled the Orioles to retain a rirtual first-place tie with the New York Yankees.

Last year Brogden was the cocaptain of the team and led the offensive movements.

Back also wUl be Bobby Kin-nard, Jerry woodside and Grady Williamson, who had starting roles most of the season. Oarr says that all three have improved a great deal since the season ended. Also returning will be Larry Phillips and Butch Riggs, who saw action in a number of games in relief roles.

One question mark among the returnees is Gerald Parker, who injured his knee during the Iwt week of the season. Despite surgery, there is still some question as to whether hell be able

to play next year. He may sit out the season to rest his injury

and make sure itll be in top d good players, and may push

Everett, who brings a 27-pr t scoring average from Betl 1 High School^ w^^im. Eevcra i. 64 .is a likely candidate for a forward spot.

Jimmy Cox from Kentucky, 63, will probably hold dovM one guard position, and Fredd'e Campbell of West Virginia, also 63, will probably be the other guard.

Blx-foot-nlnc-inch Charles Alford of Durham, who attend^^d Edwards Military Academys high school last year, will be ot center. These four are current-. Jy the nucleus for the team, and Carr is working on another prospect.

Also coming to join the freshmen is Ken Mesa from Key West, Fla., and Rit Teeling from New Jersey. Both are conslder-

shape for his senior year.

joining the varsity from the freshman squad of last season will be Gerald Smith and Danny Pasquariello, who paced the scoring last winter. Also up will be Mike Baker. Billy Duckett,

City Tennis Tournament Starts Monday

The schedule for matches in the Greenville Childrens Tennis Tournament was announced today.

In Monday's action, Anna Christensen will meet Carolyn Crawford, Cynthia Averett iheets Gay Leonard and Jamie White takes on Sue Pollard. Time for these matches is 10 a.m.

At 11 a.m., the doubles matches will be held, Jane Stafford and Ada Swain will meet Sandra Pollard and Carolyn Crawford in one match, while Jo Ann Taylor and Cynthia Averett meets Trent and Suxle Hill in the other.

The winner* of Mondays matches return Tuesday to meet those players who drew byes for Mondays play.

the expected starters,

With more height, experience and depth, the varsity cagers can be expected to do better than last year, and may surprise some of the teams who expect to see the same one ttiej beat last year. Carr notes, too, that nine of the games lost, were lost in the last few minutes of the games, and inexperience was the key factor there.

The freshmen, with even greater height, and a combined scoring average of over 80 points for the current top four, will be out to amass a record with a big figure on the win side, and very few or any losses.

Carr also notes that these boys, along with the present rising juniors and sophomores on the varsity team, will be in the thick of things when the conference play begins a year from now in the new gymnasium. Thus far, 16 conference games have been scheduled, seven of them at home with seven different members.

As things stand right now, Davidson, currently rated the powerhouse of the conference, will be the team that will christen the new gym, and Carr hopes that the Bucs can get off on the right foot in that game, and go on to show that East Carolina will be a basketball contender in the Southern Conference.

SATURDAYS SPORTS Oriole* vs. Twins

Navy won its fifth straight NCAA lacross* championship last spring.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Bert CamiWLner-is. Kansas City, hit two home nms, the first on the first pitch to him in the majors, also singled, walked and stole a base a* the Athletics edged Minnesota 4-8 in U innings.

PITCHINO Robin RoberU, Orioles, checked Cleveland on five hits as Baltimore snapped a three-game losing streak by belting the Indians 7-1.

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ITli Dally Raflactor, Granvlll, N. C.Friday, July 24, 1964

The Cpf^in was uncohquerabte in romanos or war.

mil SHIP

By John Clagett

i% iwnckl O UM kr i*> auM. DiMrikuM kv Bk* tm

CHAPTER 12 MOST people, especially men, didnt know whether Merry Hnger W'as tall or short, for when they were near her it seemed that her face and eyes demanded all their attention. Ras, who could in a way hem ore detached, knew that she was medium tall and that she moved with grace he had always admired without always recognizing.

He realized now, watching her with Sally, that she was older thaiuhe had remembered and that sadness fought with gayety in her eyes, though they were happy in this moment.

Son." she said, you look like a possum in a persimmon tree in October. I'm delighted to see you so happy, but why this particular well fed gloating look?"

Because I am w'ell fed re-1 member how much I ate and | Im also gloating. Any man who wouldnt gloat with you two sitting beside him would be more than human. Or maybe less."

You see, Sally? Remember I told you that if you fed a Hu-ger well and let him take a nap after dinner he would be almost human? A human Huger. Hell even make nice speeches like that wie Ml occasion.

Hugers are always human, Bally said firmly. The look she

gave Merry was npt merely adoring. Now in late August, after having been here for two weeks. Sally had recovered serenity and security. Ras could remember her pinched look on that wearied day when the hired carriage had drawn up to the porch of the Huger bouse and she had seen Edward and Merry Huger hurrying to its side.

Ras had barely gotten to the ground in time to meet his mothers outstretched arms, for she had run, not even glancing at Sally or at anything else in the world but her sons face. Then i Edward Scott Huger was hug-1 ging both of them at once, and Ras discovered that he was crying and that for the moment he felt simply terrible; then everything had lurched over and around, and the three of them were laughing together.

Sally," Ras said, remember-

a long moment the two women stood facing each other. Merry Huger searching Sally's face, then she had taken Sally into her arms.

Thank you so much for all you have done for Ras, she said. He wrote us that you saved his life and nursed him, and that you are all alone. We arc your family now. my dear, Thank you. Maam. oally said with an effort. It is. . . she faltered and shot a desperate glance at Ras kind of you to have me here. Kind. . .Oh. my dear!

Now they will cry a little. Edward Scott Huger said amiably. Then they will be all right. Sally, may I take an old mans privilege and call you Sally? Sal^, you are most welcome in this house.

HE TOOK her hands, smiling ing, feeling strange at this al-1 delightedly, and Sally began to ien, stiff, pale female thing he smile back. Then he kissed her, had brought to his home. He j and Ras could almost feel strain moved to assist her from the I and terror ebbing away from carriage, but his father was be- Sally, and he realized something fore him. Then Ras had her arm of what an ordeal this had been and felt her hands terrified | for her.

There, said Merry Huger, shattering Rass memories, bringing him back to this pres-

grasp. Mother, Ras said. This is Sally Montaigne. You have such lovely hair, Merry had said, taking both of Sallys hands. Sally had lo<rfced scared, she was voiceless. For

CKDSSWORD PUZZir

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20. Days of yore

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23. Smallest State abbr.

25. Man's name

26. Ripple again.st

27. Biddy

39. Dessert

40. .Meet

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44. Originate

45. Outstanding

DOWN 1. Periodic

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ent twenty-flfth of August. She placed a last tiny stitch somewhere in the vast fold of material that overflowed her lap. This one is done. Are you nearly finished, dear?

Im afraid Im slow, Mrs. Huger, Sally said. She always made an effort to have her words correct and soften the twang of her hill accent. I have another yard to go.

Pooh, thats nothing. So we have finished two dresses. In two weeks more we will have you nicely outfitted.

You are being too good to me, Mrs. Huger.

Nonsense. Ras is worth a thousand dresses to me, and you gave him back to me just as I give you these things. Besides, my adopted daughter must not arrive at Miss Perradys school without a complete wardrobe.

Im scared to death of going there, SaUy sounded wistf u 1. I would rather stay right here. I could work for you, be your housekeeper.

I have a housekeeper; what I wanted, and now have, is a daughter. Ive always been outnumbered by men around here. I want you to spend this year at Perradys because thats where I went to school, and I dwit know of any better way to make you realize that you belong here, and make others realize it as well."

Yes, Maam.

Ras knew that if his mother had told Sally to go to the creek and walk under water from here to the Sound she would have tried to do it.

Here comes your f a t h e r. Ras. Well, Mr. Huger, come join us. I will give you a needle and thread.

Thank you. The pleasure of joining this group would even ju.stify the indignity of sewing. Sally, my dear, would you make an old man sew In order to be near you?

T might an old man. Sally said, and smiled. But not you, Mr. Huger,

Nicely said. Miss Sally. Edward Huger sa.*; down, Ras, I have written Edward. I trust that he will be able to manage a leave while you are at home. How long will you be here?*'

Until my exchange comes through maybe weeks, maybe months."

I wish It would take until this war Is over!" Merry burst out, Youve done enough. Ras!

So has Ed, Ras said gently. Winchester, Fair Oaks, the Seven Days.

Weve been most lucky, his , father said soberly. So has the South. Now that the Yankee ar-! my has left the Peninsula and Lee Is moving north, things seem much better.

Yes, Ras said. H would not add to the gloom. In the eastern theater on land t h e South was doing well. But in the West the North controlled the' Mississippi, and Grant had set his teeth in Vicksburg. Pamlico Sound, only twenty-five miles from where Ras sat, was in Northern hands, as was Albemarle Sound. Ras thanked the Lord for all the creeks, rivers, and swamps between there and Looking Glass. And also for the shallow nature of Looking Glass Creek, and the intricate channel of its bar. There was no reason for the Feds ever to come here.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

For Some Reason, No .Glory From TV

Afraid Of Going Home Alone... Solved Dilemma

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

6:00Maverick 6:00Sports 6;1S-News 6:25-Weather 6:30-News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Great Adventure. CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone. CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock Hour, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15-Movie;

SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo 9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00Quick Draw McGraw, CBS

10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Headlines 12:15Baseball Warmup, CBS 12:25Major Baseball, CBS 3:00Movie 4:30Big Picture 5:00Checkmate 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weatlier 6:30Hennesey 7:00The Deputy 7:30Comedy Hour. CBS 8:30Defenders. CBS 9:30Summer Playhouse, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30-Light unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Lets Go to College 11:30Timely Tips 11:35Carolina Report 11:45Baseball Preview, CBS 11:56Major Baseball, CBS

2:30Movie 4:20Headlines 4:30Science Fiction 5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Celebrity Game, CBS 9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News. CBS 11:15Movie

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

00Wyatt Earp 30International Showtime, NBC

30Bob Hope Show, NBC 30-On Parade. NBC 00Jack Paar Prgorma, NBC 00News k Sports 10Weather

15-The BiU PoUard Show 30Tohight Show. NBC SATURDAY 30Space Angel 00Hospitality House 00Captain Gallant 30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 00Hector Heathcote, NBC 30Fireball XL-5, NBC 00Dennis the Menace, NBC 30Fury, NBC :00BuUwinkle, NBC :30Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 00Showcase

: 30Major Baseball. NBO :30The Islanders : 30Sports Special. NBO ; 00Sander Vanocur, NBC : 15News : 25Weather

:30Porter Wagoner Show :0OGrand Ole Opry :30The Lieutenant, NBC :30Joey Bishop Show, NBC : 00Movies, NBC :00News, Weather, Sports

11:15Movie ^

SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Top Cat 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberte 1:00All-Star Theatre 1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Sunday Matinee 6:00Laramie 7:00Bill Dana Show. NBC 7:30Walt Disney. NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show, NBC 11:00Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

Do you know the hidden cause of stomach distress?

One of the moat common causes of ordinary stomach distrem is a temporary slowdown in your intestinal system.

Simple seltzer tablets and stomach sweeteners do nothing to speed up your intestinal systemand most laxatives completely ignore your stomach.

(i This why you should know

about sparkling Sal Heptica. Almost instantly, this antacid laxative sparkles away gat pains, sourness and overacidity.

'^hen it speeds on, as only a fluid can, to clear away the intestinal wastes that so often cause these stomach problems. Leaves you feeling^sh, vital,

VRIDKY

;00Trailmaster :00Early Show : 30ABC News :45News :55Weather ;0O2^ne Grey :30Deitry :30Burkes Law :30-Price Is Right :00Fight Of The Week :45Make That Spare :00ABC News : 10-Weather :1S-Naked City : 15-Movie

SATURDAY :30Almanac :00David & Goliath : 15Telestory :30Hopalong Cassidy :30Magic Land, ABC :00Casper Cartoons, ABC 30Beany & Cecil. ABC ; 00Bugs Bunny, ABC 30Bandstand, ABC 00Bob Cats 00Movie

30Champion Bowling 30Telesports 00Wide World, ABO 30Sports 40News 55Weather 00Seahunt 30Hootenanny. ABC 30Lawrence Welk, ABC 30Summer Olympics, ABC 30Talent Hunt : 00Wrestling 00Hillbilly Jamboree SUNDAY :30Organ Reflections :00Gospel Time :30Faith for Today :0pGospel Caravan ;ODHerald of Truth :30Western Movie

ATLANTA AP) This Is is how a young woman, fearful of driving alone at night, has solved her dilemma; seated beside her now is a tall, broad-shouldered man, his hat clamped down on his head.

Hes a plastic model.

At night, its fairly impossible to tell my mans a model, says the woman, who preferred anonymity.

Before I brought him, men used to drive up next to my car I work nights and am on the streets late going home and whistle. Or say something insulting. Several times Ive been followed.

But since I got my man, theyll glance at us and away without a second look, she laughs.

To make him more real, she sticks a cigar in his mouth. Unlit, of course.

Where did she buy him? From a department store. He used to grace their windows.

Most women, however, cant afford to use such a drastic method to cope with the upsurge in crime over the nation.

Recently, as a woman stopped her car for a red light in downtown Atlanta, a man yanked open her door and hopped In with a gun.

Supt. Glyn Cowan,^of the Atlanta Police Detective Department asked the woman, who was robbed, wasnt your door locked?

But if someone forces himself Into your car,, Cowan has this advice:

Violate a law, run a red light. A patrol car or policeman might spot you. Your problem is to attract attention without exciting the bandit.

Never pick up a hitchhiker not even school boys. Its easy for a thief to carry books and look like a student. Cowan said.

And if a robber does get in your car, do what he says. Robbers dont generally kill you, but dont count on it. Youre safer with an old, experienced thief, who wont get rattled. A nervous, scared robber might get excited and hurt you.

EDITORS NOTE-Edgar Buchanan, a veteran character actor, is currently playing a lovable old rapscallion in CBS popular Petticoat Junction. Long before he was an actor, however. be was a professional man, and here says a few words in defense of his favorite doctors.

By EDGAR BUCHANAN For Cynthia Lowry

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Now

.that lawyers, surgeons, psychiatrists, clergymen, newspapermen. soldiers, schoolteachers and detectives have all been glorified by television, Im waiting impatiently for the business to do light by us dentists.

Its a matter of loyalty with me. After graduating from the North Pacific Dental College In Portland, I practiced . for 10 years in Eugene, Ore., before turning actor, and I dont like to see my old dodge slighted.

I like acting fine, whether its playing the sheriff in a horse opera or Uncle Joe in Petticoat Junction. But sometimes I have a sentimental yen to get my hand mi a drill and my knee (HI a patient again.

You can understand why one of my favorite roles was the

dentist I played in a picture called Texas, with Glenn Ford and Bill Holden.

I was offered that kind of part only one other time. That was for another Western, but I was supposed to depict tlK dentist as a drunk, so I turned down the job. It was against my principles.

Anyway, to get back to the theme of this essay, a ctentist would make a dandy televisicHi hero. What irks me most is that dentists have always been considered fair game fcM- gags and comedy skits, but nobody ever gives us the realistic dramatic treatment we deserve.

Dental offices are serious places. I had patients in mine who accused me of killing them there.

Actually, I had a real thrill one night last week when I thought that television had finally C(xne up with a dental epic.

I was scanning the program listings for the evening in my newspaper when I spotted something called Probe and itarrtng Dr. Alfred E. Burke. With that UUe it looked like a sure thing, so you can imagine my disappointment when It

turned out to be a guy lecturing on water pollution.

Then I noticed a listing that read Oral Roberts." Anybody with a name like that has ju^ got to be a dentist. But I tuned in and discovered a revival meeting.

Now comes the haw?y ending. In the theater listings chi the next page I caught sight of an ad for a picture caUcd A Yank in Viet Nam, starring Marshal Thompson. Now theres (xie ' dcmt plan to miss. That Thompson is a young, husky, goo^ looking fella. Hes good for our professi(Hial image. Looks something like me, too.

At least those movie mc^uls are giving us dentists a brei^.

Damson plums get their name from the city of Damascus. The small, nearly round plums are prized for jam and plum butter.

PUBIIC NOTICi

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The imderslgned. having fiuii. ified as Executor of the estate of Paul A. Scott, sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons Jhaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of January. 1965 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of July, 1964.

PAUL A. SCOTT, JR. Executor of the Estate of Paul A. Scott, Sr., deceased

107 S. Harding Street Greenville, North Carolina July 34. 31, Aug. 7. 14

SELL YOUR TOBACCO

FARMERS TOBACCO WHSL

STATESB0R0.6E0RGIA

Space Open For July 29, 30 & 31 PHONE 764-3614

P6NC!L5,0VeRtHEig, mao u ofKi

AN'THe CHIBF 6AIP

ouz aov (wea wto

the OLYMPICS

ANPWWAt

tH6 OtH MOtHK' Wiu oe Th6 PIPDT

1PNTAU N0MINS6 to fiiNTeiZ ompica..

60 If'' 60f If"

'/I

KNOWH m HlSatMUHASFESP

ANP.aAt.yW0T,f?t.SV6i3H6 IN AT 325, THAT \6), 15 6000 10 HI5 MOfHW ANP WA5 aozN IN A106 cmi ovaz a

Arrest Trio For Rights Violation

GREENWOOD, Miss. AP) The FBI has made its first arrests under the public accomodations sections of the new Chvil Rights Act.

Agents of the bureau charged three Greenwood white men with a conspiracy designed to keep a Negro from going to a downtown movie theatre.

The three men, Willie Amon Belk, 47. a plumber; his son, Jimmy Allen Belk, 19, and Sam Allen Shafer Jr.. 40, a Belk employe, posted $1.000 bonds before U.S. Commissioner W. O. Luckett at nearby Clarksdale following their arrest Thursday.

The FBI charged the three with unlawfully conspiring to injure, oppress, threaten and Intimidate Silas McGhee, 21, of Greenwood, in the free exercise of his right to full and equsd enjoyment oi a motion picture house, the Leflore Theatre.

The theatre management declined conunent.

The FBI gave this report:

On July 16, McGhee staggered into the Greenwood FBI office, bleeding from bead wounds and suffering from shock.

McGhee, a staff w(M-ker with the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, said three men in a pickup truck forced him at the point of a gun to accompany them.

There are 12,500 species of the lUy.

11:30Simday Worship,

12:00Discovery, ABC 12:30Issues & Answers, ABO 1:00Navy Time 1:30Scope 2:00Globe Si Anchor 2:39Big Picture ,

3:00"Whirlyblrds 4:00Movie 5:00Gospel Car A van 6:00Have Gun 6:80Summer Olympics, ABO 7:80Arrest & Trial, ABC 9:00Summer Olympics ABC 10:30MovJ

Thf Daily Refltctor, Oraenvillt, N, C.Frlday, July 24, If4411

tRIEH

^SSn44&^^ >;V

PROVEM

ConNtlnini tbt widest vtrlety

iDt Ui( *

o{ mirint liie found anywhere, the Great Barrier Reef ii the Worlds Fair in New York wu

groynd for coral fancier, sheU oflector,

CO lector, underwater explorer add m%riae ^olofist.

P^ik Notices

NOTICE

i North Carolina

Pitt County

'Hie underilfn* . __________

^ank and Trust Company, hay

The un(

!d, Wachovia

ing qualified as administrator Of the estate of Ruth s. Faison,

deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notin

all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Its main banking house in Oreenvjlle, n. Orrm or before the list day 01 uecember 1964, or this notice wiW- be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un* derstgned.

Thla the 26th day of June

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ^ Trust Department ' ^Oreenville, N C.

Underwood, Jr.

AMorney

10. 17, 24

conveyed by Andrew ooghlU end wife, Letha Belie OofhUl. by deed to George 0. Harrington and wife, Virginia C. Herring-ton, said deed dated September 1, 1160, and recorded in Book y-li, at page 671, in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference u hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the ttustee until such time as final confirmation of resale is made, at which time the balance of the bid irice shall be due and payable the Trustee.

This the lOth day of July, 1964.

W. W. 6PEIGHT. Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys July 13. 24

^SCE OF DISSOLUTION

QJ-

atCAKtic leaf tobacco

COMPANY, INC.

We. the undersigned. J. S. Ficklen, jr.. Vice president, and (X L. Alexander, Secretary, of Atlantic Leaf Tobacco company, iqCr, a corporation formed under and by virtue of the laws of the. State of North Carolina, do hereby give notice of the voluntary disaolution of said corporation by unanimous vote and Written consent of all shareholders of the corporation, under fiind by virtue of section 56-117-of the General Statutes, of NQ^th Carolina; and notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 65-119, and in conformity with the general laws of the Stala-nf North Carolina governing business corporations, that upon tba filing and due publication of this notice for the time required by law, Atlantic Leaf Tooacoo company. Inc. will be forevar dissolved. Notice is ^rther given, and it is hereby certilied that the debts of Atlantic Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc. are now and have been Iv paid.

?hls .the 16th day of July, 1964 *

FU3KI BN, JR.,

^ce President O. L. Alexander, Secretary 17, 24, 31, Aug. 7

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

*. WHI^EIEAB, the undersigned, afttmg as Trustee, in a certain dCafoof trust executed by GBge O. Harrington, and wife, Virginia O. Harrington, dated January 13, 1961, and recorded in Bopk E-32, at page 729, in , the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered (or sale the land hereinafter deswlbed; and WHEREAS with-' in ine'.time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the CJerk of the Superior court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land ' upon an opening bid of $13.070.00.

NOW, THIREFORI, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior court of Pitt County, and the power - of sale contained in said deed dl^rpt, the undersigned Trus-,tee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tba. door of the County Courthouse In Greenville, North Car-olihCt 11:00 A.M., on Wedneaday, Jly the fflllowlng described proper-in the City of Orten-vinycpunty of Pitt and State Carolina:

89, Block *H' of tha XmSikf ooghiU Subdivision Addition IV, ae ahown by map mada by Henry L. and T W, Riyers, 0.1., recorded in Map it put 7, of the Pitt

Owntr Registry, and further BBthe identical property

1$AILY REFLECTOR

Clattified Rattt

156 mlalmum 9hrft for I ttnee or'toif (or ftrit towftlon.

1 oJr -Ho Ptr Unt Por D*y 4Dyf-tlo Pir Lino Per Day ipiFitoo P*7 Wne Ptr Day "ijartraot RatM AnUaWt

CUSHniD DtfPLAY RATSf

-r^i Ji Per Column Xneh,

. O^n Rat

** tfflbtraot RatM AfalU^^ CaH PL 2-6166 For Further . ; Information

T. DEADLINE

ads, kills or cerreeileaa arvpted sftfT ,m, tk# 4ay before publioatloa,

ERR0RS43MIS10NS

The pally RaRector wW ha ^ 9tJS9 only (Of. the

root or nltted Ins^ow o( any tav(

spo

any gSvertlioment In these col-nmM and then only to tbo extent

the 'advertisement will not be

tff a make-good inaei^ The publleher restnreo the h- rtvlee w rfjwt any ew lAVE MONEY Qr^ poor ad to run 7 tlmee the'liba ia leas per dgy. When you --col desired rasulte. eaU PL 14116 and atop tha ad. You Bay for only the number of days J5U Ad actually appeared.....

Card Of Thanks

THE FAMILY OP MRS. MAY-belle P. Tumtge wishes to express their appreciation for the many kindnesses extended during their bereavement.

THE FAMILY OP JAMES

Thomas Nelson would like to thank the many friends for the cards, food, flowers, etc. given during his recent death.

THBRI OUOHTA

FAOALY and SHOETiN

MOBILI HOMES

TWO - BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Located HiUcrest Trailer Park. E. 10th St. Phone PL 2-6165.

MONEY TO lOAN

LOANS WHILE U WATT -Instant money $60 to $500. Phone Mr. A. R. Clark, at PL 2-2222, Great Southern Finance, 105 E. Sth Street, Greenville, N. C.

j. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HemeFarmBosiaess Lew latereatPrompt Clesiag Bewen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St

REAL ESTATE

Let Tumage

Watch This Space For Ow Real Estate Ad Every Monday Yew Beal Estete Agent Tamage Beal Estete and Inswancc Ct.

Phone PL =-27U LisUng^-SaleInmranet

Houses For Sale

WJ nJtiquu

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

QUALTTY ANTIQUES FOB

pleasure and investment. American and English Furniture,

Paintings. and Decorations.

Mrs. Joyce Calloway, PL 8-1333. Appointment suggested.

FOR SALE: 13^ FT. BOAT with 12 horse power motor. Can be seen at 803 Ernul St.

IMFLOYMINT

Business Opportunity

REFURNISHING YOUR HOME? Check Woodilde Antiques first for Early American and Victorian treasures. Let Lucy and Leota help you.

AUTO WASH Enjoy the advantages as owaer of a multiple car wash operation. No Bulldinxs or land necessary. No labor problems. We furnish Installations and training. If you have $3190.00 you caa put to work, the ownership nnd profits of this business will he yours. Can be handled without disturbing present occupation. Write Interstate Merchandisers, car wash department, Rochester Minnesota for local interview.

MOTOR RT. CARRIER TO deliver papers each afternoon except Sunday. Must be of excellent character and be willing to work. Good returna for a few hours work each day. Apply. Circulation Manager The Daily Reflector office, between 10 and 13 a.m. No phone calls.

Femalu Hulp Wanttd

CURB GIRL - AGE 18-30. Apply In person to Mannings Drive-In.

AUCTION SALI

PONTIAC 1956 4-door, Motor W856H3021, Ucense DK8718, to be sold for storage and wrecker Uen by Dclma's Wrecker Service, at Hembys Body Shop, August 4. 8 p. m.

Autos Eor Stio

AUTOMOTIVB

CHEVROLET - 195A .WITH 348 motor, with three (8) barrel earbutora. a high Meed earn and soiled lifters, *a fu$ oar. CaU PL 2-4834.

CHEVROLET - 19S7 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalla, perfect

condition, $695. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green Street.

CHEVROLET - 1959 4-door sedan, power glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Whites Chevrolet, Dialer No. 2944.

CHRYSLER - I960 Imperial 2-door hardtop. $1795. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144._

DODGE - 1957 wagon, new transmission, brakes, tires, all power, good condition. CaU 752-7740.

dodge - 1960 Dart convert-ble. Also 1963 Comet. Both In exceUent condition. Will seU rear sonable. CaU PL2 -3371.^_

FALCON 1964 station wagon, straight drive, low mileage, one owner. White's Chtvrolet, Dealer No. 2844.

FORD 1961 convertible in exceUent condition. Full power. For Mtle or trade for older car. Buyer reaume payments, . Already financed. Contaet Herbert Manning. Route 3. Ayden.

FORD " 1968 Oalaxie 800. straight drive, new car warranty. Priced for quick aale by owner. 758-8801,

RAMBIJSR ^ 1950 AmbawadOf, one owner, |8M. Bright Uaf Motore. Dealer No. 1144.

3 PONTIAC 3

IRD RIGORBT RKLLRE In the Aele IndBstry Regerdlese ef Priee II Tt Deat Knew Wlif Cetne On Hewn te WMe-TraeR

MOWN-WOOD

Fanllae OHNUm ItH Plri^iMn Aft. s. N'O*

Trufki Eor Rent

MOVING?

TARNIIl

TRUCK RENTALS

Neleeai Teueee gtetteu

W. 5ih A

Memurial Dr.

boats 4 equipment

SI FT. VELWW JACItET melded plywood bot, 35 h. p. JoSunon motor. All 9QUlpmot

iMtodUig iWkn rtf' N : WT FL 8-7969 or see U H 809 S. Mumfprd St,

FOR BALE: 14 W. ALBRIGHT. 88 h. p. Johnson motor end Cox trailer. Phone FL 8-88N.

LADIES

We have two openings (or ladies over 21 years of age with auto-mobUe to do personal contact and survey work for our company, Nothing to seU, $1,65 ptr hour to start, with guaranteed pay raises. Apply Room 10. Tetierton Building, Thursday, Friday or Saturday between 8:30 and 11 a.m.

WOMAN TO STAY NIGHTS and Sundays. References required. CaU PL 8-1210 after 9 a. m.

RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER. Own transportation. Care for chUdren. PL 2-7553.

Mal-Eumal Help Wanted

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for any aggressive man or woman. 20 to 70. FuU or part time. No previous sales experience necessary. Potential income $10.-000 per year or more. Write Opportunity, Box 408, Grecn-vUle.

TEACHERS WANTED TEACHER - COUNSELOR with State Agency. Callege Degree and two years teaching experience, preferably ia Home Cc. or Crefts. Travel required. Salary Range $5.220 - $,636. Reply te Teacher-Counselor, Box 408, OreoBvlllo.

MaU Help Wanttd

YOUNG MAN 16 TO 21 (white) needed to travel surrounding area. Muat have a dependable car. Also must be neat, aggressive and sales minded. Apply Employment Secur 1 ty Commission, 513 Cotanche St., 10 to 11 a. m.

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT C, L. Lupton Co., W. Fifth St., Ext. Phone PL 8-3285.

EXPERIENCBD IE R VICE men for haatlng or air-oondltion-ing equipment. Time and half MUf for over 40 houra. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evane ft.

WANTED I WANTED! WANTED! ExoeUent opportunity for mecbanloa and body men. F & D Motor Oomptny, Bethel, N. C. Va 5-4451.

We are looking far qnallfled sales maaagers ( work with tko larg-oel food sorvieing orgaaiMtioa of Ite kind ia (bo world. Tboeo mea muH he exxparionetd in tales and prafernhly have aama management experienee. The men hired for thii poeitien wiu earn ia txetffi of P,9(MI annnally in the form of sninry, overwrite, nnd commlssioB. This is a lifo time OPP^rtunity and requires no travel. For particulars, see Mr, J, W, Grice at (be Kinsteaiaa Motel, Kinstoa, N,(J. July 87, be-tweeu 18 a.m, I p.m. and aisa 4*7 p.m.

iMPLOYMENT

Mala Htip Wanttd

WANTED: 2 CASHIERS. HAR-deess Food System. 14th St. Apply In person.

Work Wanttd

K)R SALE

Miactllantoua For Salt

SEVERAL NEW ONE ROOM air-cooditi(ers. $100 each. First come, first served. Asa V. Moore, 202 Academy St.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 6-

room house 306 S. Warren St. $16.000. fmaU down-payment. no doting cost, take over FHA loan. For appointment, phone PL 8-3301.

GROUND EAR CORN-AYDEN Mobile MllUng. Pbone PL 2-6270.

HORSE& MULES. PONIES (or aale. rent or trade. J. P. Brewer. Belvolr. Phone PL 2-6244.

IN CX)LONIAL HEIGHTS NICE 7-room brick borne. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and den or 4th bedroom. 2 tile baths, carpeting, storm windows, patio and doude gar rage. Comer Lot. PL 8-1777 after 6 p. m.

ENGLEWOOD - Urge home

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren for working mothers during day In my home. PL 2-4625.

EXPERT SERVICE

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES. Uwn mowerx and chain taws. Clark Si Company, S. Memorial

Dr. 758-2125.

PAPER HANGINO AND PAINT-Ing work. . Guaranteed. Wide experience. Estimate free. 736-8075.

FOR EXPERIENCED FLOOR sanding and painting for inside ^nd-outside work eall PL 2-5664, Lynn, Jr. Co.. Inc

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the lateat in waverly fabrics and carpeting. Just eaU fol Eloue Gibbs at the Olldden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.

FIGS - $1.35 A PECK. PLACE order now. WUl fUl as ripened. CaU nights PL 2-5422.

STORM WINDOWS Sterm wiadews ad daers, awa-lags, vtaetiaa hUadt, perch ea-closures, paiat and hardware. No dowa paymeat, three years te

pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY 'Your Cemfart la Our Basinest*' PL 8-8888

**2400 tquart ft. on wooded lot. Foyer, Uving room, dining rocnn, king sise modem kitchen with dUh washer, disposal. buUt-los; dining area, three bedrooms, two oaths, paneled den. study, central air-conditi(Hiing and beating, waU to waU carpet, out-door lighting and other extras. CaU 752-5501.

FOR SALE: NEW GUITAR.

Reasonable price. CaU 752-2732.

FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-id tp order for the freexer by pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Aere, Memorial Dr., PL 2-6522.

STATION WAGON CAR CAR-rier and box. $16. 752-4914.

LOST A FOUND

MOHAWK TIRES. . , SEE Uft oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Ser> vice. West End Circle, 7.53-M45.

PERSIAN CAT LOST - IF found, return to owner, as be has ear trouble, if not, please take to Dr. Bateman, as Howards kitten, PL 2-3205.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRINO -all types, aU sizes! New and used. Look no further. . .R. F. McLawh(m it Sons, 1408 N Greene St, PL 2-3286

RADIO-TV-PHONOORAPH Bl-lairf. FeatuTM pickup and do* .Ivery Mrnpe. parking. B M Radio-TV Shop. 917 DiokU-son PL 8-8416.

PLAN NOW FOB INSTALLA-tlon of that heating system (or next winter. A LENNOX heating

system properly engineered and InstaUcd cant be beat. No down

payment neceasary. Free survey with no obUgatlcm General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans ft. Tel. 752-4187.

FITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, UnoUura work, Fonnlca tops, PIoopb are our busineaa. 906 I. Washington St. FL 2-4991.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with 0-W war ranty for 12 months rtgardUss of mUaage, see us. WAG. KB* WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Pbont PL 24825.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEIT auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr AUen Texaoe Btation (next doer to the Post Office).

YORK AW CONDmONINO -Complete aystems for summer comfort. Tarms arrfngtd. AU Weather Heating and CooUng, 2-38N.

FOB SAH _

Ml9fllnMU9 Ffr lab

USED KELVINATOR RBFRIG-erator for sale Only $59. CaU PL 9-107$.

CUfllFliD DISFUY

WtEDi 1 li* C T RICI A N. CaU PL 2-4S3f after 6 p. m.

IMMEOtT orENlNGS

The personnel manager of a nv tionally known company wUl be holding interviews at the Holiday Inn Motel on Friday. July 24 be. tween 5.7:30 p.m. We have two openings for qualified men in this arta and offer complete

-e and

training program, guaran henuf. Appuoants must

ttfe and bt 33

. havf

yfars of ago, hondable automobile, and minimum high school aducaUoo. lales e$per-ienoe helpful but not necessary. ExoeUent opportunity for the right men. Ash (or Mr. Wagner.

fnrvay Rtskea For la|o ir ati 24** lu hondiaa of II and II#

BBTHEL MFG. CO. RotkoL N. 0.

Phono VA 8*l4fl

MOBILE HOMif

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1962 SO X 10 Ritz Craft MobUe homt-washlDf machine, to be vacant September I. Cidl PL 8-3516.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 ooovenient traUtr spao-oa. Aaalca Mobile Homes of N.C. We buy. seU. trade, repair. Day Phone PL 8-3109. night PL 2-9822 8018 E. 10th St. *'Eut Carolina's most completo Mobile Romes Center.*

1963 PACER CAMPING TRAIL-er for sale. 16 ft. fuUy equipped. CaU Bucks Electric Co, 752-4597.

10 ft wtd9 S-bedroom mobile homes. $32014)0. $800 down, Many other siacMi and atylns to ohoote from. See our complete Une of travel traUers and piekup oam-pers. Parts and aervlcs for any make mobUe home. Open every nifht tiU 8:00 pjn.

Jn MOBILE HOMKi 144 N, Memeriel Dr. Pbeue 7S24817

CUSSIFIID DIfFUY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageet Nerth Americen Ven Linee

Hr Sain

Grocery Store Equipment

118 ft. self eerviee dairy ease

L-18 ft. self aeniee froaen feed case

819 ft. etlf aervien preduce caxex

116 ft aelf eerviee meat case

8 check ant eennterp

f6 ten air oeaditlaalag nnKs

1Lennn heating pleat

COZAm SUFIK MARKr

Greenville, N. C.

DO IT YOURSELF I

WITH

SAKRETE

AVAIUBIE AT

WHITE CONCRETE CO.

6ff N. OREINE IT.

Miww n .nti

REAL ESTATC

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: IN ENGLEWOOD 1804 Fairvlew Way. Very desirable 3-bedroom brick dweU-ing. 2 tiled baths, Uving nxun. den, large kitchen-dining area, porches. Shade and fruit trees. Reduced immediate occupancy. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans ft. Dial 752-5755.

RENTALS

HMiees Far Rent

1708 ENGLEWOOD DR. - BY owner, attractive 3 - bedroom ranch style brick home with 2 fuU baths. Large living-dining combination, kitchen, family room with fireplace, carpeting and draperies. Phone PL 8-1915.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AQE34CY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 36700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

GREENVILLE RENTAL ACh ency soUcltlng renters and rentels. Fourth floor. State Bank Building. Can PL 1-8807 or PL 24B19.

Afsertments Far Rent

BEAT THE HEAT Vntfc eer fully famished elr*een-dlUeeed poolside wartmems. LaoBdryette ia the building. By the Week or Month.

COLLEGE INN PL 84168 er PL 8-2898 B. Memorial Dr.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1. ON Rotary St., 6-room house, newly painted. $80 per numth. Reply P. O. Box 607, GreenvUle.

FOUR - ROOM FURNISHED house - 205 E, 12th ft. Available now. CaU PL 2-3325.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE 41 X 7$. 80 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Ine. wm remodel te suit lessee

Resort For Rent

REST HAVEN: WATERFRONT cottages for rent <m PanUee River. Sleeps 8 people; $50 week-ly. . For 8; $35. 2; $85. Phone Sidney Crossroads, 8$4 8287t Foye Mason. Bath. N. 0., Rt. L

OOODBOYS APARTMENTS: CentraUy located, moderate ratei 272-6592. P. 0. Box 66, Cresent Beach. S. C.

ATLANTIC BEACH OdXTAOM ideaUy located near main beech* For reeervatione, eaU Van D Hatch. PL 6464$, Aydm, N. a

Rooms For Rent

ONE AIR CONDmONEO room in WintervlUe. Private bath, private entrance. Televl* Sion. Can nights. PL ^5422.

THREE - ROOM FURNISHED apartment with water and lights furnished. $50 per month. Private bedroom, $6 weekly. 1404 Chestnut St. PL 2-6689.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY t>artment water. Ughts furnished. 1102 Monroe Dr. CaU PL 2-5763 or PL 8-2357.

FOUR - ROOM UNFURNISHED garage apartment piped for automatic washer. CaU PL 2-4804.

DOWNSTAIRS THREE -ROOM furnished apartinent. Private bath, screened porch. Reasonable. CaU PL 2-3376.

A LOVELY BRICK ROME IN Forest Rills. Wooded lot; 8 bedrodms, 15* by 37 fuUy carpeted Uving room with fire place, floor to oeUing drapes included. Two (uU tile baths. Ut-ehen with built-in oven, lots t cabinets, family nxnn adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. CaU PL 24271.

Houses For Rent

ROOM AND APARTMENTS One-half block from campue* CaU 732-5529.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOMS, comfortable and attractive if private home, near coUesa* Can PL 8-2818.

SFECIAL NOTICII

I WILL NOT BE REBPONSIBUi for any debts incurred by my wife. Myrtle T. OoUine, from this day forth. Raymond Lee Collins, Sr.

INEZS NURSERY. UCBNSED, wU staffed, plenty of space, fenced-in play ground and equip

ment. One block of coUege,

chUd,

STRATFORD-4 bedrooms. 2(4 baths. spUt-level. large wooded lot. family room. J. Hicks Corey Affcy.. BUI WiUlams. PL 2-2615.

FOR RENT: 3 - BEDROOM furnished house Lakewood Pines area, central heating gas. S-bedroom duplex In Wln-terviUe central hetlng. Near schools. 508 S. Church St. Very reaswiable rent. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Dial 75^5755.

hours 7:45 to 6 pjn. One $10two, $18. Everything furnished except milk. CtU PL 84398.

CLASSiniD DISFUY

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

SEVERAL EXCELLENT homes for sale. Low down-payment. H. FaUowfield Realty. PL 84202.

127 N. LIBRARY ST. - TWO bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, outside storage, landscaped. Lovely neighborhood. Seen by appointment. CaU between 4-8 p. m. PL 8-1724.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

1959 OLOSMOBilE 98 8-dr. hardtop, power brakes end steering, power windows. Extra clean.

Lawn Mowtre

82 Inch Cat

$4250

end up

Handrx-Bamhll

ffl Vio ilf-imr

iSWw

IFlEMif'pBDkM**! vteoow-eti ^

Sold A Servloed By WHICHARD*S MARINA

WasMngten, N. C. Phone WH <-4ns Open Son. Dealer No. 4774

1959 CHIVY

4-dr. sedan, power gUde, radio, heater, whitewaU tires.

WHITE

0j48v@

Phone PL 8-8114 West End Circle N. C. Dealer lioeuee No. M4I

1962 RAMBLER

4-dr. sedaa, straight drive with evcrdrive, factory air conditioned, radio, heater, local owner.

1964 FALCON

Stationwagon, straight drive, lew mileage, enc ewner.

WHITE

4IK0

Phone PL 8-8114 West End Cirell N.C. Dealer Lioeoee Ne. 8641

19ft FONTIAC

8-dr. sedan, aato. trans., power steering, real clean, one owner.

1960 FORD Cab A chassis H ton picknp, 8 cyl., red and white, lecnl owner.

WHITE

Phone PL 8-8114 Wmt End arclf N- G Dealer LloeiMe Nt. 864$

1964 CHIVROLIT

Cab A chassis. V4, low mileage, factory warranty...........

1961 CHEVY

Picknp. fleeteide, long body. A real niee tmek.

WHITE

l%N PL Z-UM WcM gwl emit N.C. DmIw Uttm N. MW

NEW and USED

SATURDAY

SPECIALS

Here are a few muunples of the aarings ye eaa make tenerren

NEW 1964 COMr 2 DOOR

Black paint, standard tranamlssion. 178 i-oylinder engine, hack up lights, white waB tires.

Full PRICE $2095.00

$495 Down and 86 payments oi $53Jt

NEW 1964 RAMBLER 4 DOOR

Medium green paint, 5 cylinder engine, radio, power steering, factory air conditioning, white tires, and many other extrae. Regular price $3325.94

Tomorrow's Prlco $2975.00

Just $678.09 Down and M payments oi $7748

USED CARS

RAMBLER 4 door SUtlon Wofon White paint, eyllnder engine, standettf transmis-iion radio, boater. A very goed ear.

Spwclal Saturday $875.00

RAMBLER 4 door

JNne paint, radio, heater, standari transmiselan.

Saturday's Frica $475.00

CHEVY Impnln Convrtibl

QIaek with hteck lep, redle. heater, V-$ engine, 4 Bpeed tranimisBtook

Saturda/i Prkt $2095.00

FORD GaIaxU 4 Door

Light blue, V-8 engine. CnMeematie, pewer steerhif. New white tiree.

Siturda/i Prico $2SWaOO

Also A Qeed Bnleetien Of Older Oaie BMIIIB An Lew At

$69.04.

Bvy Your Next Car At ***BCONONY HIADRUARTERS

WAONIR-WAIDROP MOTORS, Inc

MERCURY - COMn -> RAMBLER 8861 DICKINBON AVI. FL

It-Tlw Daily Rtflactor, Giaanvilla, N. C.-Frfdy, July 24, 1964

Stock And

Market Reports

Chinese And Malays Fight l^r 4th Day

RALEIGH (AP) - <NCDA)-Hog prices mostly steady. Tops C 17.50 - 17.75 Murfreesboro Robersonville; 16.75 . 17.75 WU-son. Rocky Mount; 16.50-17.50 Kiiu^n, New Bern, Benson Mount Olive. Neuton Grove, A1 bertson; 16.25-17.50 Dunn; 17.75 Rieh Square; 17.50 Bethel, Tar boro, Goldsboro; 17.25 Greensboro; 17.00 Siler City. Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producere for- clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases un changed: Grade A large whites 34-35; medium, whites 22 - 23; small, whites 18-19.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices Inched upward from an unevenly lower start Iwt W'ere no better than mixed early this afternoon. Volume c(Mitin-ued relatively slow.

The auto group, bolstered by record earnings by the Big Three automakers, wsus about the only one on the list to show a. slightly higher tone. Airlines were a little lower and other major sections were irregular.

General Motors, which after the close Thursday disclosed the second quarter and first half were the best in company history, was ahead about a point. Ford gained around half that and Chrysler was up a minimum fractl(Mi.

At noon. The Associated Press 60-stock average was ahead 2 at 320.1, with industrials up .4, raUs off 2 and utilities up 2.

At noon the Dow Jones industrial average w-as ahead 1.13, Its largest move of the flay, to 847.61.

U.S. Steel was off a major fraction and Bethlehem and Jones A Laughlin a smaller amount.

General Electric, higher by close to a point at one time, lost most of its edge. IBM widened Its early loss to around 5 points. Thursday GE took steps to strengthen sales in foreign markets where IBM has dominated.

Airlines were mostly down around hi or less.

Schering, a gainer in recent sessions, tacked on more than a point.

Time Inc. dropped a .small fraction after reporting am increase in second-quarter earnings.

Kennecott, Anaconda and American Smetling were each up small fractions.

General Dynamics was ahead from the start, posting a gain of nearly by midday.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was fairly slow.

Bond prices were slightly higher.

NEW YORK (AP) Prev.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

'Mm

CHEVmiER

Eleanor

l^^.I'iIMNSFItLO

TICE

Driv-ln

Theatre

BRET^

I SOR fwouciw *

Vkva tfsvagas

. MemoooLOM^S

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUisC!hal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF .. Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & 0 Bendix Corp Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Celanese Corp Champion PAP Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills EKHiglas Aire Dow Cbem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit NaU Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate GIs Pure Oil T Radio Corp Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roelwck Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El A Pow W Va PAP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

Close 1:30 p.m.

13 Vi 13Vi 54% 54V* 21H 21 45% 44% 58% 59% 14T4 14% 71% 71% 33% 34 , 35% 35% 63% 63% 22 21% 41% 40% 45% 45% 37% 37% 55% 54% 79% 79 51 51%

26% 26% 40% -72% 73% 33 33

79 78%

53% 53% 135% 136 29 28%

40 40

57 56%

17% 17% 20% 20% 29 28%

72% 72V4 67% 67% 265 265%

32% 32% 131% 132 40% 40% 16% 16% 53 53%

84% 84% 94% 95% 33% 33% 79 78%

53 54

43% 43% 26% 26% 58% 58% 32% 32% 55% 54% 24% 24% 80Vs 80 34% 34 44% 43% 17% 17% 13% 13% 81% 81% 39 39

924 92%

61 61% 27% 27% 45% 44% 139% 139% 49% 48% 56% 57 59% 58% 36% 36% 60% 60 55% 55% 72 71%

57% 57% 32% 32% 55% 55% 42% 42%

53 53

119% 119% 14% 14% 78% 78% 66 65%

87% 87%

42 41%

80% 82 42% 43%

35 34%

125% 125V 52% 52% 47% 47V4 22 22% 57% 57% 58% 57% 47% 47TI 41 40%

40% 40% 31% 31% 33% 33% 36% 36% 29% 29% 69% 69

SINGAPORE (AP) - Chinese and Malays fought for the fourth day in Singapore today, raising the death toU to 19. But poUce said the racial clashes were getting smaUer and less frequent.

More than a dozen new incidents occurred during the daily morning bi::^ in the curfew to permit food purchases. Police and troops quickly restored order and herded stragglers off the streets at gunpoint.

Another curfew break was scheduled for the afternoon. Many office workers went to

their Jobs during the morning break.

A government spokesman said the same curfew schedule would remain in force Saturday but the ' situation is reviewed each afternoon.

Official casualty figures showed 197 injure since the riots began, but the un(tfficial count placed the injured at c'ose to 400.

More than 1,400 persons, mostly curfew violators, have been arrested by the 7,000 poUce and combat tnxSps trying to check the riots on the island. ,

A federal police spokesman said the government was encouraged because smaller groups were Involved In this mornings fighting.

Because of the explosive situation, Malays were advised to observe the Moslem sabbath at home today instead of going to mosques.

Echo Of Baker Building Program Begins Case In Senate

Colored News

Barbecue chicken and fish plates will be sold at the home of Mrs. Emma Wiggins, Wlnter-ville, beginning noon Saturday. Proceeds will benefit the Good Hope FWB Church.

Mrs. D, D. Garrett requests all members of the Junior Choir of Holy Trinity C^iurch to meet at the church Saturday at 5 p.m. for rehearsal.

Gospel Concert

The Gospel Tee Singers and the Heavenly Quintet of Dunn will present a Gospel Ccmcert Sunday at York Memorial AME Zion Church at 3 p. m. The public is invited.

The Youth Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will have rehearsal at the church Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

The Debonair Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Mae Jones, ^ Deck St., Sunday at 5:30 p. m. All members are asked to be present.

The Rev. Johnnie Taylor will render service at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 7:45 p. m.

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 7 p. m. at 507 Contentnea St. Bruce Barrett will be host.

The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet at the home of Willie Williams Sunday at 4 p. m.

Sunday School will be held Sunday at 9:30 a. m. at Arthur Chapel FWB Church. Leander Monk is superintendent.

The 11 a. m. morning worship service subject will be They Had a Mind to Work. The Senior Choir and the No. 1 Usher Board will be in charge of this service.

The following services will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church:

Friday at 7:30, board meeting; Sunday at 11 a. m. morning worship. The W. L. Jones Tiny Tot choir will make their first appearance. The Senior Choir will sing.

The Rev. J. R. Xamey will preach at 7:30 p. m.

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor, invites the public.

WASHINOTON (API - The Senate set the stage today for a resumption of the partisan dispute over the Bobby Baker Investigation, already a prime target of the Republicans in the presidential campaign.

It scheduled debate on a resolution to change its rules to require that senators and Senate employes disclose publicly their major outside interests.

Another resolution would give the Rules Committee authority to conduct investigati(xis into alleged violations, and recommend punishment if any are found. The penalty could range from a reprimand to expulsion or sus-pensiiHi fr(Hn otfJce.

B(^h stemmed from an investigation by the Rules Committee into the outside business activities of Baker, who resigned last Oct. 7 under fire from his $l9,600-a-year post as secretary to the Innate Democratic ma^ jorlty.

In this post, the 36-year-old former Senate page boy from Pickens, S.C., was top aide to President '^Johnson when the latter was majority leader of the Senate.

Baker, who enriched himself while on the Senate payroll, refused to answer que^ions when called as a witness before the investigating committee.

The Rules Committee-recommended resolution has been described as a compromise between senators who argued it Is not strong enough and those who say no change is necessary.

Deciding Family Feud Saturday

CONTRACT SIGNED . . . Pictured from left to right ere Kenneth Mercer end Ed Rwl Jr., of the church building committee, end Albert Geskins of the erchitect firm, as^tfcty signed en egreement yesterdey to begin the church building progrem. ^'

_ (Reflector Steff PhoZo)

Barbecue plates will be sold at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker beginning 12 noon Saturday. Proceeds will go to the building fund of Phillip Baptist Church, Simpson.

Rev. Steven Jones, pastor of Warren Chapel Church, will preach at St. Mary Missionary Baptist CJhurch Sunday at 7:30 p. m., sponsored by the ^usher board.

The public is invited.

Summer Choir Festival

The Junior Choir of Good Hope FWB Church will present their annual summer choir festival Sunday at 6 p. m. The following choirs are asked to participate:

Cornerstone Baptist Church, Mt, Calvary, Sycamore Hill, Moyes Chapel, AME Ziwi, 2Uon Hill. St. Rest Holiness. Good Hope Senior, Winterville Male Chorus. English Chapel, Warren Chapel choir.

Prizes will be awarded.

J. B, Hill, president.

and

The Rev. N. Harris will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church. He will be assisted by the No. 2 choir. All members are asked to be present.

The Helping Hand Criub of Grimesland will meet at the home of Mrs. Gillie Thompson Sunday at 5:30 p. m. All members are asked to be present.

Cheryl Tetterton, reporter, and Mrs. Fleeta Tetterton, president.

Nine-year-old Henry L. Ward of new Bern will preach at the House of Prayer Church in Ay-den, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. He will also participate in the 3 p. m. service.

Elder Highsmith, pastor, invites the public to attend.

The Usher Board of Philippi Baptist Church of Simpson will meet at the home of Mrs. Lena Mae Daniels Sunday at 5 p. m.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

VtOUART

M.OO

CANADA DRV

Bourbon

jftENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOf CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK,M.Y..

Regular services will be held at the New Covenant Temple Holy Church, Griftcm Sunday.

Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor, will deliver the 11 a. m. service.

Music will be rendered by the Senior Choir.

Rev James Qllbert will pi^

sent the 3 p. m. service. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation of Queen Chapel FWB Church, Vanceboro.

The public is invited.

The Rose of Sharon Club of HoUy Hill will meet at the church Sunday at 5 p. m. Rev. Lillian Harris, reporter, asks all members to be present.

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the educational department of the church.

Bethel - The Bethel Light Court No. 622 will have their regular meeting Monday at 8 p. m. at the Bethel Union School.

SATURDAY ONLY "TARZAN'S THREE CHALLENGES^

ALSO

"SURF PARTY"

- STARRING -

BOBBY VINTON

Eads Tonight GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM with Jock Lemon

at the completely remodeled

PARAMOUNT

THEATRE FARMVILLE

Funeral service for Mrs. Annie Little who died at her home in Pactolus, Monday afternoon will be held Sunday at 2:30 pjn. at the Triumph Baptist Church. The Rev. C. Gray will officiate. Burial will follow in the family plot of the Yankee Hall Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss Mary Little of the home, Mrs, Florence Knox of Berlin, Maryland,^ three scis, Myles Little, Ben Little of Mt. Pocomo, Penn., andlStephen Little of Winston-Salem. a host of grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends.

The body remain will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until one hour before the service

will

be carried to the church.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Another lively battle between the Longs Louisianas premiere political familywill be decided In Saturdays otherwise tame Democratic primary.

Former State Sen. Speedy O. Long of Jena, running with the blessings of Gov. John J. Mc-Keithen, is trying to unseat Rep. Gillis W. Long in central Louisianas 8th Congressional District,

The two are distant cousins. Speedy Long, 36, got his unusual first name, he says, because he was bom prematurely.

Rep. F. Edward Hebert, dean of the states Congressmen, faces his first challenge in years in the 1st District New Or-leansbut is expected to win handily.

Most political (^servers predict Gills wUl win the 8th District battle of the Longs,

Speedy Long has lashed out at President Johnson in his campaign against Gillis Long, who was first elected to Congress two years ago.

Gillis, in turn, has called Speedy a political stooge of the governor.

McKeithen, whose home Is In thp adjoining 5th District, has said he would vote for Speedy if he lived in the 8th District.

Trying Promote A 'Girard Case'

TOKYO (AP)-Japans Socialist party is trying to whip up another Girard case.

The countrys No. 2 party handed demands to the Conservative government and the U. S. embassy that a Japanese court try U.S. Marine PFc. Manuel A. Covarrubias of Wapato, Wash, for the fatal shooting Monday of a Japanese woman. The woman did not obey his orders to halt after he found her in a restricted area at Camp Fuji, near Tokyo.

The Oakmont Baptist Church, which was organized in May of this year, signed an agreement with Haskins and Rice, Church Architects of Raleigh, yesterday to begin a full-steam building

Water Skiers Begin Journey

U.S. military authorities said earlier that Covarrubias was on duty at a U. S. base and primary jurisdiction therefore lay with the United States under the U.S.-Japan Status of Forces agreement.

Funeral services for Willie (Pete) Joyner who died in Beaufort County Hospital Tuesday afternoon after a brief Ulness will be held at Hayes Chapel Church, Sunday at 4 p. m. The Rev. Leroy Perkins will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Georglanna Jojmer of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Christine Faircloth of Greenville, Mrs. Elma Mitchell and Mrs. Marjorie Pitt of Washington, D. C.; five sons, James, Paul, Willie Frank, and Charlie Mack Joyner all of Washingtcm, D. C. and (Dayton Joyner of Washington, N. C.; one sister. Mrs. Azell Clark of Greenville, one brother, William Joyner of Greenville; forty two grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the service on Sunday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Scott will be conducted at the Sycamore Chapel Church Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev. Hoyt Hammond will officiate. Burial will follow in the family plot of the Jones Cemetery.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Ella Elk.s of Greenville, one nephew and one niece; and a host of other relatives and friends. The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

The family will be at the home of Mr. & Mrs. John Uttle 1111 Douglas Avenue, Greenville.

Obituary

Peaden

Mrs, Allie Jefferson Peaden, widow of Wyatt W. Paden, died in Duke Hospital in Durham Thursday afternoon at 3:45 after six months of illness. She was 40 years of age.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon*at 3:30 by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Mission. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Peaden spent her early life in Franklin County, Virginia, and had lived in Greenville since her marriage to Mr. peaden in 1944. A registered nurse, she received her training in Washington, N.C., and was a member of the Greenville Nurses Association. She was a member of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Mr. Peaden died in 1957.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss Mary Jo Peaden and Mrs. William Stanley Harris of Greenville; a grandson; two brothers, G. T. Jefferson of Burlington and S. A. Jefferson of Rocky Mount; and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Jefferson of Glade Hill, Va., Mrs. Raymond Adkins and Miss Patsy Jefferson, both of Rocky Mount, Virginia.

The Socialists called the shooting a recurrence of the Girard incident. They demanded that the United States abandon Camp Fuji, and that Japan withdraw from the U.S.-Japan joint security pact.

The Socialists led the protests trial of U. S. Army Spec-William Girard, who killed a Japanese woman metal scavenger on a U.S. firing range. The Japanese court gave Girard a three-year suspended sentence, but UJS.-Japan relatitms were severely strained.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)Eleven young water

skiiers start a 1,600-mlle journey today to end at the New York Worlds Fair.

The five women and six men hoped to average 150 to 175 miles a day and reach New York Aug. 9.

program for the church. \ The church congregation^has been meeting in Rawl Alldlbri-um on the campus of Eckst^Oaro-lina College. "XZZ

Indian Cholera Toll Now 113

NEW DELHI (AP)-The death toll in the cholera epidem

ic in central Lidia has risen to 113 since July 1, authorities reported today.

More than half the population of 60 villages in Maharashtra State has been inoculated in an effort to stem the outbreak.

Since World War n. New York City has put up as much new office space as Chicago. Los Angeles and San Francisco c o m-bined.

NOW

Offered $1.95 For $2 Bills

ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON REX HARRISON

E. E. Rawl Jr., chailSiiSji; of the church building commmee, said today that a lot ;:geen picked out for the chuw5'-ite and will be purchased f!i 'the near future.

Yesterdays contract will eventually lead to a five-bullding-complex for the new churchs home. Rawl estimated that the fellowship hall and educational building, which are first in the construction plans, will be complete within one year to eighteen months. The initial ;slruc-ture will accommodate 900 persons.

The Rev. Tommy Payn^, formerly with the Robeseoewille Baptist Church, is tt^e^iftw churchs pastor.

Members of the building committee in addition to Rawl and Mercer, are A.* B. Whitley and Mrs. Vernon Tyson.

SUMMER THEATRE

FOR CHILDREN SHOWS

The Picture Is ''KING SOLOMON'S MINES"

KANSAS CITY (AP)The Blue Ridge Bank gave $2 bills in exchange for $1.95 in coins Thursday and drew a swarm of customers.

One collector turned in $1,950 in coins. Another man had a two-gallon bucket filled with quarters and half-dollars. He said he had been saving the coins six years.

COUNCIL MEETS

BURLINGTON (AP) The North Carolina Good Neighbor Council was to meet at Burling-t<m today to learn more about the new civil rights law.

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Color by OsLuMt Continuous Performances Shows At 1:30 4:45 8:00

ADULTS ................ . $1.25

CHILDREN ............ 50c

Pass List Suspended For This Attraction

FREE ADMISSION

With 6 Empty Pepd Bottles!

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SATURDAY Morning

Doors Open 1:30 a.mu

THE SUMMER'S SUPER HITI

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Howard H. Gradis, M.D.

ANNOUNCES THE RESUMPTION OF His PRACTICE

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THIS IS ADULT ENTCRTAINMENTI

PARKING TIP; Theres no Parking Problem In Downtown Greenville on Nights A Snndays If You Select One Of The 250 Parking Places Available On Fifth St.. Evans St Fourth St.. Dickinson Ave., and Washington Sts. Then Just Take The Short One Block Walk To The Air Conditioned State.

Dae Ta Vuusaal Length Hierc Are Jnst 4 Showing Dully At 1:M 3:30 1:00 1:30 p.m.

ADMISSION

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