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83rd Year NO. 182

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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MBMBEROf TBI ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kennedy EliminatedLBJ Eliminates Most From List Of Possible Choices VP Running-Mate

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1964

10 Pages Today

Price 5 Cerrti

For

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) Prest lent Johnsons sweeping km>ck> out 0 Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy and others from the lineup of vice presidential possibilities focused speculatioD today on' Minnesotas Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Eugene J. McCarthy as his probable choice for a running mate.

In an unprecedented action Thursday the President eliminated nearly all the major po> sibllities for the No. 2 spot including Kennedy, Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.

The consensus among many

knowledgeable Democrats was that Johnson, calculating that Ik has established his own political image strongly, wants to win elective office without leaning on any Kennedy.

The feeling was that to eliminate any emotional surge for the attorney general, the President was willing to eliminate a whole lineup of possible candidates he never really had cmi-sidered.

Among those who hit the dust, only Shriver, a R(xnan Cathc^c and a brotter-in-law of the late President Kennedy, and McNar mara had received the sort of presidential praise that pointed toward them as potential candi-

Director Concerned At Lock Of Support

RALEIGH Walter E. Puller, director of the North Carolina Department of Water Resources, expressed concern this week over a possible lack of public interest In supporting the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers study of the Tar River Basin.

A public hearing is scheduled to be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Senior High School in Rocky Mount.

concern at the possible lack of interest in the Tar River study, said Fuller, "Comes about because of the sort of questions I understand are being asked by some residents of the basin.

He pointed out that though the project has received considerable publicity, people are still asking what the hearing is about.

Explaining the survey. Puller said that the District Engineer, Army Corps of Engineers, Wl-mington. has been instructed by the Chief of Engineers as the result of a Congressional resolution to re-study the comprehensive development of the water resources of the Tar Basin.

As a first step in this direction, the Corps desires an expression from the residents of the Basin.

"As a rule, Puller explained, "the pattern of possible development may vary considerably based on the needs of the regions. Its economic status, its own plans, and the extent of water problems ^h as flooding, pollution, lack of stream flow and the like. Any sound plan must evolve with the complete cooperation and understanding of the people and they must be partners in the planning.

"This lack of Interest might simply mean that the inhabitants have no interest in the

growth, prosperty making full use of natuna assets or in preparing for tomorrows problems before they become overwhelming.

"Consequently, it is essential that every citizen express his own views and desires or state problems at the hearing, either by representation by a civic group or individually. If he is not prepared to do so, he should, by attendance, his interest in and desire for basin development.

"All of this can be done, but I cannot overemphasize the importance of suppl3dng written statements (in six copies) in order that the maximum number can be heard.

Fuller said that some might feel that the engineers will go on with their project anyway, and said that he was sure this was a result of not thinking through to the heart of the problem.

"Certainly our people are not willing to stand aside and let others plan development which will mean so much to their future well-being. Nor does the Corps of Engineers want it that way. The Cotts must have the active cooperation of the whole basin in the planning process.

Pointing to projected population growth in the next 20 years. Fuller said that North Carolina will have anoth^ one million citizens and the heavy demand that this increase and new industries will make on water resources, wUl paramount the need to get on with tie planning.

The interest and enthusiasm of the local people will have much to do with whether Congress will see fit to provide funds for the needed development.

dates.

UJl. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, a two-time loser as Dem-ocrt^c standard bearer, was among thoee knocked out of consideratioD for second spot on the ticket to be chosen at the Democratic national conventton which opens Aug. 24 in Atlantic aty, NJ.

In his spray-gun action Thursday only six hours after telling a qulcMe news conference he had not decided on a running mate, Johnstni Included on his (xi-candids^ list all cabinet members ad those in government who have access to the White House fw such gatherings.

One of those personally notified, who wasnt given a chance for Uie nomination in any event, was Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Another who was accorded a personal "no, thanks was Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman.

C(xnmenting on his action, Johnson said be had decided ti Johnson said he had decided it a running mate any member of the cabinet or those who have cabinet statos.

Aides said Johnson felt that all of these men were woridng so hard in essential jobs that their endeavors would suffer if they were called up<xi to take cm the burden erf campaign roadwork.

An Associated Press poll ctf convention delegates was released, by coincidence, at the time Johnsons announcement. It showed that Humphrey was a 3-to-2 choice for vice president. He got 841 first choice votes. The attorney general. in second place, got 230.

Radios Pictures To EarthRanger Seven Impacts On Schedule; Cameras WorkSoviet Rejects British Proposal

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union has rejected Britains proposals for clearing the way to an intemaUoQal conference cm Laos, a British Foreign Ministry spc^esman said today.

The British proposals with three conditions built In were put to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko by visiting British Foreign Secretary Richard A. Butler.

But at talks Butler bad today with Grtnnyko, the Russian turned down the British idea.

The Russians are sticking to their view that a conference i^ould be called without any conditions.

The British sp(rfcesman reported the Soviet rebuff after Butler came out of an afternoon conference with Gromyko the last Butler will have here.

TV EYES ... of Rangar Saven paar from nota of U.S. photographic satellita now on tha moon to maka pio-turas radioad to aarth during last minutas of tha flight.Sanford-AAoore AAeet, Converse

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Apparent harmcmy was the tone of a l<mg-awaited meeting held Thursday between Gov. Terry Sanford and Democratic gubernatorial nominee Dan K. Moore.

"We had a very friendly conversation about the fall general elections. said Sanford.

"We discussed the fall campaign, the state Democratic organization and the various problems of the state and the state government, s u m m a rized Moore.

Both described the breakfast session as cordial and friendly, and Sanford, asked if it was held to "bury the hatchet, replied, "There hasnt been any hatchet as far as Im concerned.

Moore won the nomlnsUion In two Wtter primaries In which he sharply criticized the Sanford administration and accused it of trying to perpetuate itself

Rich-

Hearing Tomorrow On Tar Basin Plan

A plan that would see four small dams constructed on the Tar River and its tributaries for flood (mntrol and related purposes will be aired at a public hearing in Rocky Mount Saturday morning.

The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers will hold the hearing on the water develcgnnent of the Tar-Pamlico River Basin and revive a plan for developing the Tar presented to ctmgress in 1947.

The Tar River Basin extends fnxn Washingtrai to Oxford and primarily includes Pitt, Nash. Edgecombe, Halifax and Franklin counties.

The 1947 plan was based on

a 1931 study. At that time it was concluded that the plan was not econcxnically feasible. Iniga-tion, flood c(ntrol, stream poUu-ti(i control, recreation, and municipal water su^ly were of little ccmsideration at that time. Today these are all important factors and badly needed on the Tar River.

The plan calls for the construc-ti<xi of four dams which would create four lakes impounding a total of 107,203.979,000 gaUons of water.

The largest (tf the lakes would result from damming the river near luring H(^)e. This would back water up almost to Louis-burg.

A seccmd dam would be on j that the 1931 study is only a the Tar River about five miles | base for the current study and

by supporting candidate ardson Preyer.

Moore said a chief t(g)ic was the November campaign against Republican nominee for governor Robert L. Gavin.

The two have expressed differing views on their relationship to the national Democratic ticket, to be headed by President L3mdon B. Johns(m.

Sanford has announced unqualified suKH>rt for the President while Moore has indicated a lukewarm attitude because of ohnsons successful efforts cm behalf oi the civil rights law.

By RALPH DIGHTON

PASADENA, calif. (AP) Spacecraft Ranger 7 televised the first close-up picture ctf the moon today then crashed into the Sea ctf Goude, scoring a historic first success in the tremble-haunted .S. lunar ex-plcnation program.

The first pictures printed locked "extremely good. scioa-tists reported at the Jet Proixil-sicm Laboratory, which created and ccmtrolled the pioneering vehicle.

After study by experts, pictures were expected to be released for imbiic scruttoy within 24 hours.

The shots are vital to the space program. They are expected to show the character of terrain where the first mocm visitors may descend.

"We have good jdcturee, Ranger lunject manager Harris M. Schurmeier told a news cmn-ference at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which made and guided the spacecraft.

"The light level was good and video signals were good and the first cjuick prints made from film exposed by signals transmitted frcxn Ranger 7 look ex-cepticmally good.

"I think the public will be able to dlsUnguIsh quite a few details when the pictures are released.

"If the pictures are sharply (xmtrastedwith light and shadowwe ought to be able to see something the size of a few meters, say the size of a Volks-wagoi.

Ranger 7s six cameras were programmed to return 4,000 still pictures made frmn 1,300 miles above the moons surface right down to the mcxnent of impact.

The first photographs, Schurmeier said, are expected to be released within 24 hours after a board of scientists studies them.

The last shots, be added, were taken a fractkm of a second before impact and would cover an area of about 60 square feet.

Dr. Homer Newell, associate administrator of the Nati(mal Aeronautics and Spa<K Administration, told the news conference that this was an historic

occasion and that the laboratory bad received ccmgratulations from President Johnson for what Newell called "a texttxxA operation.

Ranger 7 smashed into the Sea of Gouds just below the equator on the left portion o the moons lighted side. This is one of several vast plains on the mo(i surface, called seas because thats what they lo<Aed like to ancient astnmomers.

It Is in such an area that astronauts may land in a few years.

It was h(g>ed todays lAoto-graphs would show the kind of terrain they will encounter whether its rocky and Jagged or dusty and smooth.

The first camera was turned on at 6:07 a.m. Pacific Daylight Time with (he spacecraft L300 miles away. At 6:08, tbe Gold-st(me Tracking Staticm reported receiving picture signals fnxn it.

So<xi, signals were c(xning from all six camerastwo with wide-angle lenses and four with narrow-angle lenses.

It would be an Indefinite time, however, before quidity and content (rf the pictiue transmissions would be known.

The Soviets Lunik m photographed the back side of the moon from 40,000 miles away in 1959, closest pictures until today.

A great cheer went up from scientists and newsmen assembled at the Jet Pnq?ulsi(m Laboratory, which msule and guided Ranger, at W(:d of completion of the cliff-hanger mission.

R was the first success in a $200-milli(n lunar Investigation program that has seen 12 straight shots go awry. The latest, ranger 6. was most heartbreaking because it kxriced perfect until the final seconds when cameras wouldnt go on.

Ranger 7s two wide-angle cameras started functiwiing on c(xnmand 16 minutes and 40 seconds before impact at an altitude of about 1300 miles.

Four narrow-angle cameras started transmitting three minutes later.

A spokesman said there was

no Interruption during the entire transmission as (be 800-pound insect-shaped spacecraft streaked toward the moon at 5,800 miles an hour.

Tracking experts said the straight line distance to the moon at the time of impact waa 228,686 miles.

Rangers path to the moon was curved and it took 67 hours, 35 minutes to make the 243.665-mile flight.

Ranger 7 was launched Tuesday morning from Cape Kenn^ dy, Fla.

Schurmeier said Ranger T crashed 8 to 10 miles from the precise (cuget point in a northern extensicm of the 8ea of Gouds.

The left half of the moon was dstrkened by earth's shadow at the time of Impact.

"R was a faultless trajectory, Schurmeier said. "The impact point was very dose to the target.

Dr. William H. Pickering, director of the laboratory, much-criticized f(xr past failures, said:

"Weve had our troubles but it lodes now as though this was a textbook operatic. Everything apparently performed as it should.

Several hundred newsmen and laboratory employes, packed in an auditorium for the news conference, gave Pickering a standing, noisy ovation when he entered.

Pickering said two more Rangers would be launched early next year. Evaluation of todays photographs, he said, would determine whether the same target area would be chosen.

Schurmeier said the pictures should tell surface characteristics of the moon "whether there are rocks or boulders, or lots of craters.

Pidcering elaborated;

"We all know the area selected (fbr the target) is a very smooth area as seen from earth. But as far as the Apdlo astronaut program is concerned. (o questicxi must be answered: What is the exact nature of the area of the moon we can land on?

west of Rocky Mount causing water to back up almost to the Spring Hope dam site.

The third dam on the Tar would be constructed at Tarboro and would result in the smallest lake, which would finger into Deep Creek and Fishing Creek.

The fourth dam would be located (XI Fishing Ch^ek a major tributary of the Tar near White Oak in Halifax C<xmty. This would create the seccxid largest lake and back water up Little Fishing (h^k and up Fishing Creek itself into Warren County.

Army Engineers pointed out

indicated all recommendations of that report are likely to be changed by the current investigation.

The most likely changes would be relating to the size, number and locaticxi of the dams and lakes, officials indicated.

The hearing on the project will begin at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in the Rocky Mount High School auditorium. The auditorium is located on South Tillery Street.

All interested parties are asked to be present or represented at the hearing to express views on the plan.

Prices Lower On Second Day Of Tobacco Market

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) Volume was lighter and prices

Committee Approves Appalachia Program

slightly lower or unchanged on the second day of sales on the Georgla-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets.

The Federal . State Market News Service reported Thursday that cutters and better quality lugs were generally steady. Most primings, nondescript, and lower lugs declined $1 to $3 per bundred pounds.

In most cases, however, companies continued to pay a price of $68 a hundred.

The report said sales on (g)en-ing day grossed 8.422,675 pounds for an average of $51.54 per hundred.

Receipts of the Stabilization Corp. amounted to 3.9 per cent of gross sales. This compares with 9.8 per cent for the first day of last year.

The average waa up $4.30 from the first day of last year when 11,517,180 pounds were sold. Averages by markets Wednesday ranged fnxn $46.02 to $57.89 per hundred pounds.

Volume was so light Thursday that most auctions were completed by noon or shortly thereafter. Primings. nondescript and lugs made up the bulk of sales.

Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on a number of representative UJS. grades were:

emitters: Low lenuxi $68 unchanged; low orange $68 unchanged.

Lugs: Good lemon $68 unchanged; fair lemon $f down $1; fair orange $66 unchanged.

Primings; Good lemon $64 unchanged; fair lemon $59, down $2; low lemon $51. down $3; fair orange $60, down $1; low orange $50. down $3.

Nondescript: Best from priming side 34. down $1, poorest $21 unchanged.

WASHINGTON (AP) The House Public Works Committee has approved a $1 billion revised version <rf President John-scxis Appalachia program and plans to ask the Rules Committee next week to schedule it for floor debate.

Republicans who fought the 11-state aid program in com mittee served notice after Thursday nights acticm they would fight the proposal on the House floor.

The bill would aid West Virginia and parts of Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.

The program, scheduled to nm until June 30, 1970, would provide an $840 million highway program for the 11-state area and $237.2 mlUion during the first two years for public works, mine rest(X*ation and vocati(xial educati(xi.

Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., who heads an Appalachia study group, said after the (xxnmittee action: "I am most encouraged and most hopeful that the bill will pass Congress this year.

Committee aivroval, in its fifth closed-door session on the bill, came on a voice vote. Rep. William C. Cramer of Florida, the committees seo(xid ranking Republican, said no effort was made by the committee to improve the bill.

"I cant imagine why anybody would want to vote for discriminatory legislation like this. he said.

The revised bill, introduced July 20. increased the highway program frixn $645 milli(xi, broadened aid in coal mining regions and eliminated the Appalachian Development Corporation proposed in the original bin.

R also added six counties to South Carcha and nine in Ctolo and Kentucky to those who wUl get the aid.

The program would allocate funds this way:

Mine restoraticxi, $213 million; c(xistruction and (Xteration of health faculties including hospitals, $69 miUlon; pasture land Improvement, $17 milli(xi: timber development, $5 millkHi; water resources study, $5 million; vocati(xial education facilities, $16 miUl(xi; sewage treatment works. $6 milUon; expansion of existing federal grant programs, $90 million; and administrative expenses. $7.7 milUon.

Party Seeks Overcome Wallace's Opposition

mmam

mVER DAMS proposed by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers are indicated

HEABINOS NEXT MONTH

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Senate is expected to open hearings next month on a pr(x>06al to establish a 58-mile ^g National Seashore Park near Cape Lookout on the North Carolina coast.

Identical measures have been introduced by two North Carolinians, Sen. B. Everett Jordan and 3rd District Congressman David N. HendaraoB.Johnson Talks To School Officials

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson, a former high school teacher, has told public school officials he is counting on them to instiU reimect for law and order and for human rights.

Careful to shake the hand of each of the 310 officials who took up his invitation to the White House, Johnson had a word for each and then told them;

"I need your helpand the help of every American.

Also*

"I intend to use aU the resources I have to make sure those who claim righto and chose who deny them bend their passkxis to peaceful obedience of the law of the land.

And also:

"This is a great and golden moment for Americaa moment to unite, a moment to lay aside the burdens of the past, a moment to move ahead. I trust to your leadership to help us bold that course.

FIRST N.C. FAGEANT CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolinas first Miss World Pageant wlU attract 10 semlflnal-ists to Charlotte for final c<xn-petitlon Saturday. Judging' WlU be based on face and figure, charm, poise, peraooality and

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas Wallace-for-President party gasped for air today as it sought to overcome the opposl-ti(X) (tf Alabama Gov. George WaUace and the State Elections Board.

Leaders of the party, which has refused Wallaces demands to disband, planned to meet with Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton this morning in the wake of the elections boards refusal to certify the groups four nominees for state office.

Reece Gardner of Kinston, the groups nominee for Ueutenant governor, accused WaUace Thursday of deserting his own cause in demanding that the Tar Heel organization disband.

Gardner said thousands of persons formed the party "not so much for Gov. WaUace, as for the cause of constitutional government and states rights. Therefore, the future of this party should rest in their hands.

Elections Board Secretary Raymond MaxweU, hee<iing the advice of Bnit(xi, told a party representative late Thursday afternoon he could ncA accept their candidates.

Bruton questioned the vaUdlty of a second state convention held by the party. Wednesday night in Durham at which the statewide slate was n(xninated. He caUed it a "rump session. The state attorney general said the only legal convention held by the group was July 19 in Raleigh when the only candidate nominated was WaUaoe for President.

Wallace^ withdrew from the race the axt day after the Re-nominated

tive Arizona Sen. Barry Gold-water. He asked that the state parties formed on his behalf dissolve.

When the North Carolina group persisted Wednesday night, WaUace. through his aides, threatened legal acticm. But Gardner said:

"This party as now c<xisti-tuted "belongs to the pe<g)le of North C^arolina and not to Gov. Wallace.

Raleigh attorney James H. Pou BaUey, representing Wallace in the sciuabble, said the governor "feels be has accom-pUshed his objectives. He feels that the would be breaking faith with the people who signed the WaUace - for - President petitions if be did not attempt to disband the party now that he has withdrawn as a candidate.Anti-Communists Claim Success

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Anti-Communist Laotian forces Thursday night claimed their biggest success in months. They reported they had driven the Pathet Lao from the north-south highway linking the coontrya two capitals and fhim a good part of the east-west road to the Plalne des Jarres.

Neutralist Premier Ikwuaiiin Phohmas fovemmesl sidd a joint offensive by neutraliat and rightist hattallooa. mported by the rightist air toree, elabid the north-south route U Mining from Luang Prataag, toe royal capital. Mg ward to Vtantiane. trattte aeaMiki

==5?S5r?^T~a:=S==3

1-11 MIy >lfacf, OfMiivilk, N. C.-fr iday, July 31, 1934

The Romantic Mood Highlights The New Paris Fall Creations

By IRENE FERRn

PARIS <WNS> - Wliat are the Paris couturiers cooUoa up for ac for faO?

Are the kind o clothes I Uke 00 myself going to be in fashion?

Will I be iWe to wear ANY ot my last year's clothes?

Is the fifure oomhtg back?

There ire questions women S''~ng themselves before the P's openings, and I have mans'to get some early answers fC h'TH.

P-<nTi the first Of Juna to the Ir week in July, the famous coj urers work on their fall U-Ir'ions behind closed and guarded doors.

S'Vnce is law. AO Is top se-c^p* as carefully guarded as a of military generals rtan-a surprise attack

^.u! there are ahrmys chinks in i e^^n the flneet laoe curtain i P ''nchmen espeeially ootaari-! ers. love to taOc. So here Is a sneak preview (tf what the great i

haute-couture houses are not I

supposed to begin revealing to bu^rs and the press untl the morning oi Ju^ 27. i

The mood is romantic, the |

line graceful, the colors subdued ;

the siOK)uett& curved, the fab-j ries elegaot/wnd the effect fem-Inme. **tres femiotne.

Lengths are generally un

changed. The general silhouette Is sUgbtly more fitted, as re-queBod by foreign buyers.

The body eeems to have come into its own. Designers are ad* mitttog that the normal body has curvet, and they are not camouflaging that fact. The waistline, however, is only gent-i ty indicated, never choked or rtrailed. .

Fatales are rich, smooth i3id pretty, with leae attentfoo given j to thick tweeds than laat yeari and mo'V to dressy, flat wools. Velvet is a tevortte in ahnoat aB ctdlectiona.

Pur ia uaed for prettiiieas. not tor warmth. Fur trims, bands,)

borders, muffs, collars and cuffs abound, especially In mink. They are used on suits, dresses and coats. )

Coats faU into three graeral types: a tubular, wrapped line with goiCla shoulders; the am-lAe, enveloping cost, oftai with scarf, shawl or wrapped otilar; and a new ahape, ahghUy belled or widened toward the bottom.

Some of the ampler coats, however, seem slightly held In at the bottom. Coat coUara are high, wrapped, enveloping and Oattertng. ^

Suits in graeral have kmger' jackets. Some cwituriers have made their jackets In various lengUw. ranging from spencer length to lODg.

JadwU are begiimiog to bej fitted. At Dior, they are definitely more fitted at the waistline and xiooth over the hips.

Suit akirts are mostly straight! and cover the knees. Favorite' fabrics are smooth wools and

velvet, with much use of fur trimming.

Dresses tor fall 1964 and winter 1965 are more dressy, very feminine, slightly mae fitted but always retaining that supple fluidity that the French prefer to the **pasted on* look.

ifecklioea are pretty and varied. At Rlcd and others, thera will continue to be shock necklines for cocktails. (Rher designers. including Mare Bohan at Dior, have turaed against geo* eront necklines ttiia seaaoo.

Newest looking items In tbeee collectiwis are the ankle-length after 8* clothes for TV and eveninga with frlenda. They are long, txd not by any means for* They are comfortable, eaay and ekfint without being sum* pkuous or fussy.

Black is being pushed for a comeback. While there is some

Widow Who Can't Drive--Finds Herself 'Grounded

By BENBurm KKH

NEW YORK WNS - The elder woman who doemT drive umally has a husband who does Over most of her lifetime she has been used to a reBdent chauffeur.

When such a wife becomes a widow too late to learn the com-plesitlea of driviag and traffic abe is hnmobOBed. The car that made erranda easier. vBttlng sinipier. and opened up the eountryaide to her. stands idle in tte tarafe, n is one of the first poeeeaaona with which many widows part Even tho^e who know bow to drive often shriDk from the fuB respooaibi-Bty.

At first, family and firteoda try to provide needed traasportatien. As time goes on. this aarvice becomes too burdennome to keep up- The woman has to adjust her romtngs and goings to changed conditiona. and umaSy eoc-ceeds.

What many accm to mlaa most are the little unexpected jaunts. ITe iumptng into a car after a bar day. when the atr has cooled and a deorat brs|^ can be stirred up. The Qufkty rtdt into the eoiintry. wR^Jk picnie hmdi ir the turak or \ for a The grttii oulskle of the fo--'' wpTb and Che Immediale naighborhood.

Certainly I could never expect my children to ii^lude me aB the time.* a widow said. I never aks them to drive me anywhere. I use pabbc trtnsporia-tion. But sometimes I wonder if i any of them dream bow much ' it would mean to sit quietly in the back seat and Just be along for the ride. They are thooght- fol shoot many things, but overlook what even an occaalODal change of aoene might do for my morale.

Any woman who believes that her children can substitute for the attenfioo a husband gave is , pursuing aar unrealistic course.

We have to take my motber I to and fro oonstanUy in the ear. {a daughter explthied to me. She doesn't even try to bunch , her errands.

When the weekends come, my husband rebels. If abe didn*t demand tran^Mrtation at times j when abe could just as I easily take a bus, be would be more wllliiig to pick hef op for an occasional ride, fts fruatrat-ing to me because lin in the middle and can see both sides.

There are ways of getktng out a bit. especially while summer is stiU with us. without depend-hkf 00 the family. Four widows chip in to pay the expense of renting a Car for short vacation kipa now ami the. One of tbeir

number atiB drives well and easily and is glad for companionship and Uie shared cost.

Bus tours adve the proUem of the looe traveler who doesnt drive and wants to get away from it aB for a day. a weekend or kmger. If two friends to together. the enjoyment can be doubled. Dmow a group of six older women who i^an these safaris fairly regularly Instead of bemoikoing their driverless fate.

red, rose and violet (CaatBlo and Philippe Venet) and a few ultr-sharp greens, the tmdroey li towaid the subdued otdors oar grandmotbera wcme.

Faded, deadened and aomber ct^ora are liked aB the various grays and off-trays and grayed tonm for day. with pale, pearly, watery and lively colora appearing for formal evening wear.

Then are peariy-tooed tweeds tor evening at Carven. Jacques S:eterel equips hla mannequins with wigs to match his costumes. Marc Botn puts little laoe blooeet under hla fttted suite, and ahowa two-pleoe dreaaes for waDdng, Courreg-es makes suits with skirt-length troosen intended for town wear.

Make-up ie lighter, pearl-toB-ed, wtth much lets ouUining of the eyes. Sweet is the word for it.

Throughout History, The Shoe Remains Seductive

Aydcn News

Mrs Johnny O'Bannon. Mrs. S I. Worthingtoo and Ifr. and hf!T. J. R. Taylor spent the weekend in Atdander.

Miss Lottiae Brunson spent last weekend in Cliarhgte.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp and sons ent Monday in Haw Ri\*er-

Mrs. LUla Tripp ia vitlting in

Haw River.

Mrs. ABan Jofanaon. Mrs. P. R. Taylor. Mrs. J. L. Jenkins and Mrs. (HUe J. FuaaeB spent part of the wedt in the mountains in the weetorn party of state.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wadkins are vWtinf In Bamptou. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owynne apeot Saturday in Aulaoder.

Mrs. Pansy Moore has reium-d boma after a visit in Dcla-wart.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack QuiDcriy i^eot Saturday In Aulander.

Qalaniah.

Club

FRIDAY 8:30 pjn.->Kiwanis meets.

6:30 pjn.Exchange Clid) meets.

7:30 pjn.Redmen meet. 7:30 pjn.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate dub meets in Planters Bank.

7; pjn.Regular aeasion of Faculty Duplicate dub weekly game at Planters Bank.

:80 pjn.Alcliolic Anooy-mous meH at their Bldg. on Farmville Rwy MONDAY 6:30 pjn.Rotary dub ;45 pjn.Optimist Club meets at 8Uo Restaurant.

7:00 pjn.Lions dub meets at Keniand Motel Restaurant 7:30 pjn.Woodmen of the World. SmpeoD Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

t:00 Pin.Lodge No. 8. Loyal Order of the Mooec. TUESDAY 7:00 pjn.creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of DeMo-lay meeu at Maeonie Ran.

:00 pja.Naval Reserve meets in the basement of Austin Bldg.

too pm.-^aiapter No. I4s Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 pjn.Woodmen of the World meet at Bedmeos Hall.

8:00 PJH. AlooboUe A-Donymona meete at the AA Bldg. on the ParmviUe Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:48 fjn. WhdneMay Aftaraooa Duplicate Bridge caub watkly game at Com-nmnilr Boom, third floor, waelievia Bank. (Pleaet use Fifth St. amrance.)

Mrs. Roxie Sasser and Mrs.

' 0. C. Stroud Sr. spent several days in Oreensboro and Golda boro.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr.. Trudy and Paula were recent visitors in Apex.

Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Dail and family will spend several weeks in Claxton. Ga.

Jack Sugg is a pa^nt in VA Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Berhley 8. Rutledge left this psit week to- her home in Yuma, Aria.

Mrs. Juanita DaB Riks is vacatumtng in CaBfomia.

Jody. Ruth and Roy Thomas of VatKy Mount spent Tuesday with their grandmother, Mrs. Irma B. CtRUns.

Johnny Taylor of New York spent several days here with his parents.

Undty Wilaon le a patSunt at Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Lot Purser Jr. have returned to their home in ! Charlotte after a vlstt with Mrs. ' Blanche Pursw,

^ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frith of 1 Charlotte are viaiting relatives.

Mrs. LiBian Hart has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital where abe has been a patient.

Mrs. Joe D. Tripp, Joe 8. Trim) and Mrs. Brantley Speight spent several daya this week In Roanoke, Va. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Thom Wbeleas and family have returned from New York.

ATLANTA (AP) As a lex symbol, the shoe is kicking up its heels.

A low-throated shoe is slashed to show the cleavage of the toes, much aa a drew ia cut to show the cleavage of the bosom.

Another sexy shoe is a nude one made only of tiny little stTMH. Or the glittery gold and silver Dangled shoes much In evidence amoi Atlantas Metropolitan opera audience.

No one who has ever taken a good look at women's shoes could ever think tbdr chief value is xnfort. The teetering nee-(fie bed With the dagger P(^t toes of a few seasons ago was neither cmnfortable n(W sBurlng Get the Potet?

Or take the spiked heel. Judo e^rts advise women of its weapon to protect themselves if assaulted.

When Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnaon flew haek to Washington after a whirlwind day of activities here in May, news reporters said the first thhig she did on the plane was to kick off her ahoea and oomment:

I violated a rule of mine to-<My. wearing higb heels at a re-oeptloa.

The shoe as a aymbol of aUure reaches into hiaU7.

Egyptian women wore jeweled rhigs oo their toes, and ankle bangles, painting the soles of their feet red.

People were wcU aware of the edoctiveneas of shoes in Biblical times. Judith upeet Rcdofer-nes m the ApocryiHua book with sandias which ravUhed his eyes.

The Red ghees

The Roman bride wore saffron colored snoes aa romantic tradition, but no Roman woman of good rqiota would have worn

red shoes.

As proof of the emphasis of the shoes as status and seduction. One has only to lot* at Chinese women's feet from the 1200s to the 20th Century they were often crippled to a size resembling a lily root.

History isn't clear, but this probably came about because the Empress Takl was bom with tiny club feet. Either a decree was handed down when she was bom thsU DO wranan was noble unless she had tiny feet, or the empress decreed it herself when she realized her defTnity.

Boand ta Totter

At any rate, it became a fashion which handlcanied Chinese women for centuries. The best they could manage was a tottering walk.

Old shoes are still thrown at newlyweds for luck and horseshoes nailed above doors for the same reason.

Jayne Mansfield, the movie star whose chief attraction is not in her feet, says she owns 200 pairs of shoes.

Ehiropean men caaaitr a womans feet pan of her sexual attractk far more than American men do. says Miss Mansfield. Perhaps thats because American women dont emphasize their feet as wie of their most potent physical charms.

Birthday Party Held Sunday

AYDEN Ronnle Tripp was entertained Sunday by his par-enu. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Tripp, on his sixth birttiday.

Mn. Joyce Keel aaeiated In eoteralnlnfl the guests. The hostess remonbered gtiesta with party favors.

Oueets taacluded: Sharon, Diane and Stevie Vandiford. Raleigh; A1 Perry. GreenvlUe; Brude and Susie Rhlndehaet: Jay Stocks; Horace and Steve Tripp; Cindy and Marty Barfield.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Chib followed a Howell progression for its game at the Wachovia Bank j^esterday afternoon.

Winners we Mrs. 8. M. Wool-folk and Mrs. Cora Powell, fiiwt; Mrs. J. 8. Willard and Dr. J. H. Stewart, second;

Mrs. A. R. Peters and Mrs. L. D. Harris, both of Washington. third; and tied to fourth Were Mrs. Harold Foibes and Mr. daiisM Tucker with Mrs. w. L. Thompson and Mrs. William Jones.

When seleetinf an electric fan. get one that is free of vibratton and ndse. Look tor one that is eli-hJbrtcatlBt or has a sealed moto and starta easily at each switch posttion. Look for a well-designed guard of many wires or fins to prevent fingen from touching the blade.

Luncheon Honors Debutantes And Escorts Sunday

Miss Myrtle Moon Biltoxi and Miss Sara Collier Wsbb, post-debutantea of 1962. honored the OreenviUe debutantes and Miss Sarah Bxum of Snow Hill at a buffet luncheon Sunday.

The debe wiB be presented at the Debutante Ball in September, 1964. The luncheon was held at the Bilbro cottage at Rest Haven on the Pamlico River.

The guests and their escorts I arrived In time for the riverside church services at 10:30 a.m.

FoUowing swimming, skiing and sailing, luncheon was serv-|ed buffet style. The auxiliary I tables were covered with red 'checked glngbam cloths. Iced [drinks were served from a wheelbarrow on the porch of the cottage.

The honorees were presented gifts of framed copies of an original poem written by Miss Bllbro.

Oood-byes were said to the hostesses and Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bllbro.

DaHy

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Cover Girl Fulfills Modern Teenage Ambition To Mode.

By Catharlae Brewater

NEW YORK <WNS> - Sandra Jean Willing, a 17-year-old high school Junior from Columbus. Ohio, is in New York fulfiUing the modem teen-agers ambition to be a model.

Sandra wiB be cover girl for the October issue of Co-Ed Magazine, as weB as modeling fashions and beauty inside the issue. She won the iwlvilese in a Cover OIrl con-teat run by the magadne and a biff ooanoetics company wUcb makes cosmetics of the same name.

Modeling ambitions have replaced the one-time movie-star image girls used to cultivate. lomead of incipieot nexiotu, girls DOW cultivate the .wnooth, ladylike look found In favorite teen magasinea.

It doesnt take two years any more for \a fashion or hair style to penetrate the middle West, Aid Sandra in an interview at the Waldorf-Astoria, where she and her parents are stay 1 n g. We aB read magazines and I newspapers these days. If a girl sticks with a hair style, its because she may be afraid to ! change, pot because she doesnt j know!

Sandra won ti mtcst by submitting her picture, a 50-w o r d : statement on why good grooming is important to high scbo(4 girls,

; and nformatkn od her back-; ground.

Good grooming is Important because it makes i gill feel attractive, and then she can feel less self-c<Mscious, said Sandra, a softly pretty brunette who is

s living example of her own words. I started working on myself when I was 13. I had my first pale pink lipstick then and I thought the rest of me should go with it.

Now she uses foundation, powder and lipstick, a very light touch of mascara and eyebrow pencil, which she claimed was true of most 17-year-olds at Linden McKinley, her high school. She is president-elect there of the Future Nurses Association, a chemistry labwratory assistant, a member of Student Council ^ the glee club. In addition, this young beauty, who manages to look too fragile to do more than lift a tea cup. has logged almost 1,000 hours as a volunteer worker in Columbus hospitals.

Fashion and beauty are like frosting on a cake, she commuted. Not necessary, you know, but awfully nice to have. I just got this new hairdo here in the Waldorf salon. U was longer before, reaBy to high and thick. I dont think beatnik is my style.

The new hairdo was a simple style with feathery bangs that certainly suited Sandra's fine features and pretty eyes.

Groraning In our school has gone so lar that most of us wear stockings to school nowad ays. The bobby socks look Is out. The school has rules, too. No obvious eye makeup, no skirts above the knee. Beaitie lo(4cs get sent home.

There was a fad for a while for white lipsticks, but now natural-looking peach or pink ia preferred. Sandra watches her skin, but has <ily occasional trouble. She uses medicated lotion as a cleanser and makeup base, and ber makeup is medicated, too. 9 entered the High School Cover Olrl contest partly because she liked the sponsors products so weU.

I love doing modeling. said this obviously well - endowed cover girt, biR Im stiB going to be a nurse.

Birth

Nesblt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillip NesbU of 5(S E. Second St.. a daughter. Leslie Ann. on July 31. 1964. In PUt Memorial Host)ital.

SIMPLE HAIRDO . . . careful grooming and medicated makeup keap high achool cover girl, Sandra Jean Willing, looking her fresh best. She uses pale pink and peach lipsticks for natural look. (WNS Photo)

PERSONAL

Clifton Flwning Jr.. J(*n Pou and Hunter Hanniford have returned frrai New York City i where they spent a few days at ithe Worlds Fair.

STRANGE COMPETITORS ST. TROPEZ. France (WNB) Mme. Georges Pompidou, wife of the Praich Premier, has replaced Brigitte Bardot as the center of interest at this famed resort, and is being boosted as ! the town's next mayor. "M m e. j PomiHdou buys tacks here, and | B. B. buys 3-piece bikinis. re- j ported Mme. Lautard at Vach-00s. They are perfect customers: they select quickly and pay It>mptly,

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All have been sqaeezed. all tried on. Some better than others. A good selection of 200 left! Seme etylce ere fresh oat of the latest fartdoe magazines. We felt they wonld nol ge fast enoegh at 1/t priec, so we redoeed every one S0%. Sises 9 (e li, 10 to 20 aid a good selection of sizes 14t4 to 22!.

Teu will be able fe buy half dozen at these prices

SHOE

RIOT

Intire Stock Of Our Better ir^nd Shoos.

CASUAL SHOES Were to $8.95

Se many diffcrtnt styles, so many different types, so man> different, brands, to. eelcri frem. Th tlaes ere breken, end the vnrlety le wide. WMtes, beige. Mack patent aad pastel. Net a seer etyle. bet niestly ene Icmea ef s Mad. Bay and pat np several sf tbese lemens to next year. Tbey wU] keep.

iermuda

SHORTS

Save pleaty ea tbeee 8^

tnallty Bermedas. Ptoriy ef time te etel eft la these lemeas.

Ware

to $4.99

Won to $6.99

'3.00

'4.00

*5.00

loTlO.99 ^6.00

_at

asr^

Th D*ily .fteetor, SrenvilU, N. C.-Frldy, July 31, I9M-3

Culture, Education, Recreation Discussed

Europe Inflation May Bring Higher Returns

' By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans may get slightly higher returns (HI the money they lend for short periods, thanks to Europes growing inflatiim and trade problems.

The .S. Treasury is moving to keep short-term interest rates high, although the domestic demand hasnt been growing, tt wants to ward off any increase in the loss of dollars to overseas money markets where yields

have been rising.

The trick is to manipulate the money market here so that any . idle dollars can be kept c<mtent-' edly at work unless the European rates take another big 1 jump. The U.S. Treasury makes

it plain it hopes they wont.

The domestic market will be protected against such a threat . by swelling the supply of shortterm government securities. Next Monday the Treasury will offer $4 billion of 18-month, 3/* per cent notes. The total of new short-term borrowing may hit $10 billion over the next four months even though the Treasurys cash positicm has been healthier than anticipated.

So large an increase in the supply of short-term securities. It is reasoned, will weaken the demand. Investors may offer less than the face value of the securities on the open market. The yield will be that much

higher. And, in effect, the going interest rale for short-term money will be higher, affecting borrowing costs of all types.

The United States needs to keep these dollars here, because its deficit in the balance of payments is still running close to $2 billion a year. That means that nearly that many more dollars will leave the coinitry for government or private transacti(ms than will return. ,

The surplus of dollars, building up abroad for the last seven years, can be swapped for U.S gold. The Treasury is determined to protect the gold reserves, now officially put at $15.5 billion, compared with more than $22 bUlion in 1956,

To protect the reserves, the Treasury would like to see the surplus of U.S. exports over imports further increased. It would like Europe to take on more of the foreign aid and overseas defense burdens that add to the U.S. deficit. It would like to see European money invested here, rather than American dollars seeking higher returns abroad,

Europes current problems are largely the outgrowth of its prosperity boom in recent years. This now is causing inflation there, with prices and labor costs rising. Prosperity has swelled Europes imports, and higher prices on its goods have cut into its exports.

(Second In Series)

B.t STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Associated with the industrial development of the East, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins links the cultural and educational (ievel-opment of its people and the develoianent of the regions recreational facilities.

Jenkins, who proposes a centrally located regional planning institute to promote industrial development of Eastern North Carolina indicated, *we arc uoc going to reacu our full po-t^^^nUal or attract the stronger liiuustrles. . . unless we make progress tn the development <rf these other areas.

This Is an area of great livability. . .and here again, there are numerous opportunities that are weD within our grasp, Jenkins said, citing the North Carolina coast, one of

Americas finest seashores: our rivers: and the Great Dismal Swamp as ideal for recreational development. But, he noted, we do not have adequate road facilities to them to attract the great potential of the North and West. A .superhighway from the West and North, leading directly to our beaches is an absolute essential.

(Xir rivers sliould be used more extensively for recreational purposes he theorized and suggested, the banks (rf the Tar River. . would be an ideal location for a pageant dealing with the life of Black-beard. Another possible attraction could be a pirate Jun^c ride for children with plenty of college students available to dress up as pirates during summer vacations. R would be a great at

traction. such as the Twectsic Railroad in the West, Jenkins theorized.

And turning to the Great Dismal Swamp. Jenkins said, it offers almost illimitable possibilities (or vacation ideas, or recreation of a different sort, and it is common knowledge that the American public is always looking for something that is different from the oi^di-nary.

The idea of sparking an (Hjonomic _^and cultural renaissance for the East is not in competition with any of the other great efforts being made throughout the state.

A focal point concentrating on the East would supplement and enhance the work of our present Conservation and Development Board, and would in no way be in competition

U.S. Gold Loss Shows Deficit Battle Not Won

By SAM DAWSON ^

AP Business News Analyst .

NEW YORK (AP) The biggest loss of U.S. gold in a year points up the troublesome fa<^ that the battle of the deficits still isnt won. But the dollars

name is so good now that the ,------ -----

$70-million gold drain in June, but its main purpose is to prereported this week by the Fed- vent wide swings either way in eral Reserve Board, doesnt i the value of the dollar in terms worry the money managers the j of other currencies as hitema-way it would have a year ago. 1 tional payments vary from Instead, most of the worry now is concentrated on still an-

cial reserve put it at $15.46 billion. down only slightly from tlie year ago figure of $15.63 billion.

The June loss of $70 million was in a special exchange stabilization fund, unreported in the official reserve figures. This special fund can draw on the official reserve wber necessary.

Despite Warnings Indians Puff Away

By AL LANIER Associated Press Writer CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) The American Indians, unaware that smoking might be a health hazard, contentedly puffed a species of tobacco that would make a wooden Indian cough sawdust.

This Indian tobacco, with a nicotine C(Hitent twice that of todays varieties, is being grown by Clemson University specialists in a cooperative effort to funiish researchers with various obscure types of experiments aimed at eliminating possible cancer-causing factors.

One strange species more

lines with high quality that appeal to smokers and manufacturers.

Dr. John Pibier, director of the Pee Dee Experiment Station, said the major contribution of the tobacco companies is

other crisis building up for the British pound sterling. And fi- j nancial circles here as well as | abroad wait anxiously to see if i the Bank of England will prop i the pound by raising interest rates again.

This would add to Americas deficit problem by tempting investors with idle dollars to ship them abroad to get liigher yields than available here.

The American problem is that despite a surplus of expprts over imports, the total outflow of dollars continues greater than the inflow. Last year the

' month to mcmth.

Gold losses of the fund this year have been $56 million in January, $22 million in February. $34 nllion in May and $70 million in June. But the fund gained by an Inflow of $32 million in gold in March and $177 million in April.

France is a fairly steady buyer of ,U.S. gold, getting around $100 mUlion every three months.

ihis has been offset by U.S. purchases of gold this year, part of it stemming back to Soviet selling of gold to buy grain. |

Britains currency prtrfblem is i of a more serious nature. Its' imports have been rising and its exports have fallen behind. It now runs a trade deficit, contrasted to the U.S. trade surplus: and the pound sterling has been weakening in the international money markets. This is the seventh such sterling crisis since World War II.

To curb inflationary trends at home and loss of reserves, the Bank of England in February raised to 5 per cent from 4 per cent its bank rate the charge for lending to British banks which acts as a guide for all in-! terst rates there. Now there is talk that the rate may go up again, to 54 per cent, and some say even to 6 per cent.

with it.

And from tlic standpoint of education, Jenkins spoke of the need by industry of technically and semi-sklUed workcr.s.

Saying many of our counties have already taken a "full look at the need for larger school units. Jenkins noted, unfortunately, too often educational opportunity is determined by an inadequate political boundry line, and we see children within walking distance of adequate facilities being carted away by bus to less desirable schools.

Looking at consolidation of school units as a remedy for small, inadequate institutions, the educator said, thft will not be brought about through any dictatorial edicts. but by explanatory programs spelling out details.

Our people have already proved their good judgment wlien things are explained to them thoroughly. Here again, this center would combine in pictorial form .some good illustrations right from within the East of situations that have grown from rather undesirable to highly creditable And he continued, there will be situaUons wherein we should think in terms of multicounty develoimients. This may be necessary to eradicate the drop-out problem, for here again, modem industries have b^ome so (x>mplicated and so Involved that there isnt much place for the drop-out.

Some attempt has been made to train a sufficient number of people for the technical and semi-skilled areas. Our I.E.C.s are doing excellent jobs, but we must, however.

data. Most of the funds for the loss was .3 billioi^. ^

i 1, I __voor t.hp ripfir.it. p.<;timated to .

experiment, he added, come from the state. !

The new tobacco lines grown under supervision of ClemstHi j specialists are carefully ana- j lyzed by manufacturers for i c h e m i c al makeup, physical j characteristics, quality and tex-. ture. . I

Lines that show promise may

year the deficit is ^estimated to have been cut to an annual rate of around $2 billion.

In terms of gold this means that as these surplus dollars pile up abroad scmie of them can be turned in to the U.S. Treasury for gold, and our reserves drop.

The latest figures on this offi-

Secretarial Science Course At Institute

closely resembles coUard plants v^leUef tearlS

vide^uth ^arltaa With ite ; Tobacco varieties must have de-kaU cth^op i sirable Plant characteristics.

ceptable quality and be resistant to the major diseases. , Dr. Pitner said quality in tobacco is hard to desine. The new leaf must have a nicotine content that is not too high nor too low, is not too dark nor too light, and has a soft, silky feel-

The Indian leaf, grown by Clemson officials under carefully controlled conditions, is shipped in 50 or 100 pound lots to the Tobacco Research Division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture at BeltsvlUe, Md.

There the leaf will be broken _ ,

down into component parts and ing. he explained, the differences and similarities wUl be carefully compared with other species.

South Carolina Is officially pipe and smoke it.

proceeding on the assumpti(Hi -

that tobacco will continue to bring well over $100 million annually into the states economy.

The U.S. surgeon generals re-! Ciaiiwirwinrt PaaIc port branding smoking a health ; DWimiT|ing rOOIS hazard was discounted recently by Robert C. Edwards, president of Clemson University, in an address to tobacco exporters meeting at White Sulphur

Educator New ^iSchool Director

Springs, W. Va.

At the ClemsiMi Pee Dee Experiment Station near Florence, in the heart of South Carolinas tobacco growing area, cooperative experiments with seven tobacco companies are under way. These experiments are aimed at developing tobacco

RALEIGH (AP)A California educator with research experi-> ence has been named director of the North Carolina Advance- ment School which opens this ! fall in Winston-Salem.

Most of all. it must have fla- He is Gordon L. McAndrew, vorThe thing that led the * m-' 37. former director of an Oak-dian to put tobacco in his peace' land, Calif., experiment de-

I signed to develop new means of i overcoming educational defici-I encies characteristic of many culturally-handicapped pupils.

The advancement school he will head is an experiment seeking new materials, methods and motivati(His to help students learn.

His appointment was announced Thursday by Harold Howe n, executive director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina, spcxisor of the Ad-ment School.

For its first project, the school will try to determine why

(Editors note: This is the

fouith in a series of articles to appear on tl programs of instruction to Le offered att he Pitt Technical Institute opening in September. Anyone desiring further information should contact the Registrar. P. O. Box 97. Greenville, N. C., or phone 758-3481.)

By JANE A. SMITH Institute Librarian To qualify for admission to the two-year course in secretaiial science to be taught at the Pitt Technical Institute, a high school education or its equivalent is required of the candidate. The purpose of this curriculum is to prepare students to qualify for secretarial positions in industry and business. It helps the

this two-year course of ti-alning, a secretary completing this program will not only be proficient int he manual duties required of her. but also well developed as an Intelligent performer of her abilities.

The last article in this series will discuss the program the Institute has set up in Fountain.

Cemetery Is Object 01 Suit

PEORIA.

Decide On City's

m. (AP)-A clvU

student develop the necessary rights suit was filed in Cir-secretarial skUls to meet the de- cuit Court Thui-sday charging a mands of potenUal employers. Peoria cemetery with racial disand to anvance favorable, once crlminaUon against the dead, employed. Billy V. Clem(His, 33, a Negro.

Not only will this course of | charged that the Memorial Gar-study cover the mechanics of dens Association, which oper-

GREENWOOD. S. C. (AP) The Greenwood Recreation Commission is expected to confer next week on whether to keep the citys Negro and white swimming pools closed.

Both pools were closed late Wednesday after two Negro youths swam for over an hour without incident in the pool previously reserved for whites.

G. L. Marshall Jr., a member of the City Recreation Commission, and Superintendent of Recreation J. B. Greene ordered both pools closed for draining and repairs.

the professi(xi such as typing, bookkeeping, shorthand and the operation of business machines: but also the correct grammar pi*ocedures, spelling, and sentence structure. The curriculum will also provide an opportunity for developing a technical vocabulary common to medical and legal secretaries.

Graduates of this program may qualify for employment as

__________ technical secretaries, medical or

some eighth graders with ap- legal secretaries, executive sec-

parent ability have not learned adequately basic educational skills.

Uranium minerals, a source of energy, were once considered oddiUes.

retarles, secretary - stenographers, or clerk typists.

The Institute hopes that after

ates the Swan Lake Memory Gardens Cemetery, refused to sell him two adult burial plots.

aemons suit, which asks $1,-000 damages, also alleges that an agent from the association informed him that another (iemetery was the only (me in the city where Negroes could be buried.

In his suit, Clemons said he was informed by the corporation that he could not purchase the burial lots because of litigation pending on racial deed restrictions in force when they purchased the pr()erty.

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encourage these. . .to expand their pre.!ent technical programs and not be converted into institutions catering to our students who are unable to be admitted to our numerous private and publicly supported colleges.

However, he said, it would be a disservice to the parents. the students and the State, to permit any of these Institutions to become catchalls for people wlro are in need of guidance rather than a type of education that is not suited to their needs or ability.

The boy who is a non-aca-dernic youngster, who disliked high school work, and did poorly in high school, and who has a low S.A.T. score, but who. unfoii.unately. had parents who want him to join one of the professions, should not be permitted to become Involved in a program that will ultimately lead to failure.

Insofar as East Carolina College is concenied. it must be kept in a position to satisfy any new demand for programs and changes in enrollment. desired and needed by the people of Wie State.

The college head then pointed to the shortage in certain professions, and added as the East grows, we might well consider the desirability of offering at least the first two years (rf medicine (or people who are interested in general practice ,ln rural North Carolina.

It is my understanding from an authority fully acquainted with the problem that last yehT only 115 North Carolina students were admitted to the three N.C. medical

schools, and an additional S4 medical students were admitted' to schools outside tlie State, making a total of 139 N. C. medical students. No one has the exact number of physicians needed, especially in general practice, but it is very reasonablr to assume that 139 is much to smaU a number.

A fiee tuition program that would offer one year of medical education (or each year of service in general practice in the state, might be employed to encourage students in medicine.

Now that the East has its owi program in nursing, and the various medical specialities are present here, tt scem to be logical to give serious study toward interesting some of our Eastern students in medical careers here. A two-year medical school at East Carolina College would create much greater interest In the study of medicine than exists at the present time.

Many high school students desirous of this and capable of doing it. have a great fear of the expense. This could and should be minimia^d by local recruitment, and an opportunity to get started In the profession.

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"But I'll Hofta And I'll Puffa And I'll"

Institute Offers Wide Variety

The benefit Pitt Countys Industrial Institute Now that its new facites are being completed, can provide for the people of this county and the institut^ ii^in a position to begin this fall with Burrounding area will be limited only by the number of people who participate in the wide variety of training programs the institute will offer.

Construction

!!^ate Is

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CONSTRUCTION The dam of jackhammers. the whining and whine of drills and the clamor and clang of steel beam and rivet mingles with the shouts of construction men wearing hard hats.

These are lusty sound of progress heard across North Car-this summer a summer of unprecedented building activity across length and iN-eadtb otf the state, in city, town and countnrside.

Construction is going (n at a rate unequalled in the history of the state, promising to smash all previous records f(Mr a single year.

And it is coDStructioD of all types tajl modem office buildings, shopping centers. hTWK and apartments, motels and hotels and factories and chundies.

At the present rate, more ttian $300 millioD will be invested in new buildings and ad-

WnXIAM

SHIRES

diticns within the limits of 36 cities of more than 10,000 population this year. And the fact is that much (rf the total building is suburban and in smaller towns.

OUTSIDE In Henderson, for example, about 90 per cent of $611.530 Investment in new constroctioii for the first six months <rf 1964 has been residential. Outside the corporate limits, however, there is work totaling several mlllioo o dolan a new $2 million hoa-pttal. an enlargement ol Laurens Glass Co.. a new shopping center and a warehouse for a drug chain.

A new $4.5 million, seven-etary Wilson Bfemorial hospital and Huning sdiool is being ccmipleted and a new multl-miOian dollar shopping center about to bej^ both on the outskirts oi Wilson.

Residential building, most ot it in suburban subdivisi<n8, is a major item not reflected in city permit totals. Suburban development also Includes a large number <rf shopping centers. schools, hospitals, churches, facUHdes and warehouses which, all U^d. may more than doul^ the urban flgiu^.

SINGLE Probably the states biggest single and most spectacular project under construction is a 30-5UHT Wachovia Building in the beart oi downtown Winston-Salem.

Its penthouse roof will rise 386 feet above Main Street. maklDf it the tallest structure in the Carolinas and <e (rf tbe in the Southeast. It will have four basement levels for bank vaults, service establishments and parking and contain 630X100 gross square feet of floor apace, about half of which win be occupied by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. as Its borne office and downtown Winrton-Salem bank.

It la listed in conatmctlon records as a $10,177,924 project but the site alone a square blodE cost $2 million and it win represent a total investment of about $15 mUim. Probably the largest single

Industrial project Is a $20 m-U(H) Fiber Industries Inc. Nsnt of 225XN square feet in Rowan County near tbe town of Qeveland.

PROJECTS Virtually every city and town has some major const ructioD.

Charlottes larger projects this year include an 88 unit apartment buildings, a three-story office buding. numerous warehouses, small office buildings. motels and a great deal ot residential building. Pending are a $2 miUioo, eight story downtown stinicture, a hospital addition, large medicid building, a large o^k% building vd a $2 million motor hotel.

In tbe past several months. Hickorys major conunerdal and industrial building has included brandi banks, a savings aiKi loan building, large discount stores, shopping center, warehouses, motel projects.

There have been coSitgo expansion projects, hospital expansion and residential building is up. Hickorys totals for the 1963-64 fiscal year amount to nearly $33 mlUioii.

In additi" to the Wachovia Building, projects in Winsttm-Salem include two industrial buildings for Bahnson Co. to house manufacture of textile air conditioning, dehumidifying and other machinery, costing $811,320 and $655300; at $1.189-800 Fine Arts building at Salem College, a new $3643(K electronics system industrial buUd-ing and six other buildings ranging between $100,000 and $300,000 each.

GROWTH Industrial growth is setting tbe pace in ^tesviUe where building permits for tbe first six months of 1964 amounted to $2.185.706 compared to $1320332 for tbe same period a year ago.

The largest Statesville IMTO-jects were a $550,000 for an addition to Statesville Mills, a textile firm; $164300 to Fusion Inc., a plastics firm; $165,000 for a plant i(x Flexnit, manufacturer of bras and girdles and a $145300 sanctuary for Forest Park Presbyterian Church.

At Hendersonville, a new 56-unit motel and restaurant is just completed at a cost of $500.000; two shopping centers are being built ^ costs of $300,000 and $200,000, and a $1 million 100-untt motel is projected for early 1965.

Hendersonville has just completed a $1 milhon waste treatment plant and is building a fUter plant at MiUs River and water main to the city for another $1 million. Morganton is buding a $900,000 sewage plant and undertalting a $600,-000 water treatment project.

new Kinston reports $1,359.063 to new residential cmstruction already this year after last years new residential total in tbe city reached $1.499363.

Skyland Textiles Is buding a new $300.000 structure at Morgant<ni to supplement its existing plant fadliUes. Bur-Ungt(m Industries is buding a new hosiery ml near Grar ham.

la Greensb(H*o, L. Rlchard-8<m Memorial hospital is being built at a coat of $2354380. A CocsrCola plant expansion and a Roses store in Greens-b<x> are both $600.000 it>-jects.

Goldsboro issued permits for $2313385 in building in the first six months ol 1964. more than half of it residential.

a full program of training^ courses for both fulltime and part-time students. It will have the building, the equipment and the instructors. All it will need will be the students.

The Pitt County Technical Institute represente a considerable investment by the people of this county and the people of North Carolina. The funds which provided the building for the institute were obtained from a bond issue by the people of this county. The annual operation expense of the institute is paid for through a combination of local and state funds.

Pitts^ Technical Institute was brought into being for* two primary purposes: 1. to provide a means through which people of the county could entering the labor market could learn skills that would enable them to obtain better jobs; 2. to provide in the county a facility which could be up-grade their skills and through which people used for training personnel in skilled jobs that would be required by industries desiring to locate in this area.

The degree to which either of these primary purposes is realized in the years to come will depend upon whether the people of this county and surrounding area take advantage of the new oppor-^ tunities for training that are offered.

Having such an institute here in Pitt County is in iteelf a tremendous asset. Like any other facility, howefver, the more it is used for the purpose for which it was intended, the greater assel it becomes for the area and its people.

Night Sticks Will Not Solve Racial Problems

Few will disagree with the assertion by President Johnson that night sticks and billies wil not solve the racial crisis so evident in New York in recent weeks, and indeed in other areas.

It is also evident to most people and it should be to the President that brick bats, bottles,

breakage and looting will not ease racial tensions py HAL BOYLE either. Use of billies by police was the result, not the cause, of the violence and rioting which occured in the nations largest city. And even by using the forces at their disposal the New York police were unable to prevent widespread property damage, larceny and injuries to innocent people which came with the rioting.

Police have the responsibility of keeping the peace and providing protection for individual citizens. Under normal circumstances they are able to employ normal methods in the performance of ^

their duties. But in extreme situations such as these m^ camiot plewe

which have occurred in New York recently, they buddies, are forced to resort to other methods if they are Suppose you are named Al-not to abandon a community or an entire city to the fred. you are over 40 years oi mercy of a howling, destructive mob.

Billies will not solve the racial problem, but neither will mob action which requires officers to bring their billies into play in an effort to restore order.

1ouchy

!^ower

Issue

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Bodega Bay, Calif.; - Tha Pacific Gas and Electric C(nnpany man standing abova an open pit on log-swept Bodega Head, where his organlae-tion hopes ito build an atomic power lant, was naiadlng bia manners. A couple of mUes to tbe northeast, across a little harbor that reminds,an easterner irresistibly of a New England fishing port, peopla were mUling about the dock at the "ndes Wharf Cafe, watching the fishermen unload catch after catch of beautiful thirty, pound salmon taken In tha coastal waters above San Francisco. The P. G. and E. man knew this reporter bad been talking with tbe townsfolk about the prcgx>8ed atomic plant, and he presumably knew that mort were against it than were for it.

They have a right to thatr

'!)iet-Friendship Study

NEW YORK (AP) So far as I know, science has never undertaken a study of tbe re-latim between dieting and friendship.

WeU, there is quite a rela-

tes Seem Not Likely Now

The Daily Reflector

MOOtFOtAm

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundey Eiteblished 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publisher Batered at Post OfBoa. OreenvUla. N. 0.. as aaeoDi

mall matter.

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MEMBEB ASSOCIATED PRIM The Amodated Preea ia exeluaiveiy antttted to oae for piilill-cettona aU newa dl^tdwa credited to tt or not oEierwlee credited to this paper and also the local news publlabed herein. All rights of puUlcaCtona of special dispatches here are ano reenviad.

Member Audit Buraen of oireaiatMa.

AU adverttahv oonr must be received el ioest one day before pqhliretyi date- ^

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The day after John F. Kennedy squeaked through to victory in the 1960 elections his brother and campaign manager, Robert F. Kennedy, said it couldnt have happened if Vice President Richard M. Nixon hadnt agreed to those four debates on nation-wide television and radio.

The next day President-elect Kennedy said the same thing.

A few months later tbe delegates to the Republican Na-tiiMial Convention in 1960 were poUed by tbe Indianapolis News which asked what they thought bad caused Nixons defeat. The consensus of 780 (rf the 1331 delegates was that the big mistake was Nixras debate with Kmnedy.

Much later President Kenne-

JAMES

MARLOW

Republican (H^ixment In 1964. But by then Kennedy had enormously buUt up his popular support. President Jcto-800, in office only a little more than eight months, is stUl trying to build up his.

Tbe lesson of 1960 can hardly be lost on Johnson, a man who figures tbe angles. Only this week it became known he is thfairing of making few

barnstorming trips in this years campaign, explaining to his Cabinet how highly successful President Roosevelt was in the 1936 and 1940 elections when he tightly limited his electioneering.

Its no wonder he hasnt responded yet to Sen. Barry Gold-waters challenge to debate in front of the naticxi or that his press secretary, George Reedy, told newanen Wednesday such a debate is not a matter the Democrats would consider until the campaign begins next September.

At tbe time of tbe 1960 debates Nixon, by the fact oi his office, had been in tte pubUc eye seven years and was a na-timal figure whUe Kennedy, except for such exposure as he got in the 1960 primary contests, was a relative]^ unknown senator from Massachusetts.

The four debates, with an audience of perhaps 70 milUon people watching each time, gave Kennedy an audience be couldnt otherwise have reached no matter how hard he campaigned. And Nixon, by an accident of wrong make-up and lighting, got off the wrong foot in the very first debate.

Besides, the four so-caUed debates were not debates on the Issues. Tbe liveliest was the Quemoy - Matsu questkm. Instead of discussing issues, the two mea were stating positions and by the fourth debate were repeating themselves.

A lot of voters almost certainly made their choice on what they thought came (Continued On Page B>

age, and you weigh a pudgy 217 pounds. Let us suppose you are also tired of having lifelong friends prod fingers Into your bulging stimiacb and saying:

What Is that a watermelon or a conference room? Don t you get tired of carrying it around all day?

Alf, aU that blubber Is making you old before your time.* Alf, if you wont take that pot off for the sake of your own health, take off for tbe sake of all the friends who love you. We dont want to lose you. WeU. this last flattering appeal strikes home to the

beart. After aU. who wants to let his old pals down? Nobody.

So you bravely announce you are going on a diet and slim 'down. Immediately your friends surround you with glad cries and helpful suggestions.

Alf, Im proud of you. Alf. youU lecl like a new man.

Alf, try eating nothing but whipped cream and cole slaw for a week. I guarantee it. Alf, eat a quart of dry bran for breakfast, a hardboUed egg for lunch, and a pickled praae-granate for dinner.

So In a month you take off 15 pounds and are down to 202. You are rather proud irf yourself, but when you meet old friends they say things like: It lo(^ like youre putting It (XI again. AH. I thought you said you were going on a cUet. What do y(Hi mean you lost 15 pounds? Where?

This makes you angry. You really buckle down. You cut out the picked p<negranate

and tbe whiiH?ed cream. You concentrate on the hardboUed egg. the cole slaw, and tbe bran. You strain the can (H saueiicraut Juice through an even older piece of old lace to be sure to get rid of every possible calorie.

You join a gym club. You take steam baths. You run five mes every day. You wort out twk% daily with barbells.

At the end ol three nKxiths of this you can Uft a 100-lb weight overhead wiUi either hand. Your stomach is ridged and hard like a washboard. And you are down to a trim 172 pounds, Just what you weighed when you played substitute halfback in coUege.

So when you bump into those lHel(mg friends you expect a

HAL

Other E(ditors Saying.. Which Metho(d Is Better?

(The Louisvflle (Ky.) Times

Johnnys abUity to read, or the lack of it. has been one of the most popular conversar tion pieces that parents and educators have had in years. The argument and it has been going on for decades centers on teaching methods. Is it better to teach reading by phonics, by scxinds and letters and syllables, or by learning whole words at a time?

The argument has produced a great amount (H passlixi and oplnton. but not too much objective research. It is gratifying that the U. S. Office oi Education is planning an $800,-0( ixt>ject which wlD do this research and. hopeluUy, offer some Insight ss to the most effective method oi teaching reading. Twenty-seven universities and state departments oi educaticm will participate, al(xig with 600 teachers and 25.000 first-graders.

It may be that the study

W1 show that neither method is tbe method, that no one method is necessarily the best for all chdren. Perhaps a combinati(xi of tbe two wUl prove the most efficient. In any event, the project promises to provide some statistical evidence to help educators and parents plan future courses.

Meanwhe, the project designers may find it helpful to take a look at an experiment in New York, where some kindergarten chdren have taught thenoselves how to read in 30 hours oi computerljsed instruction. with no formal human teaching. After using a machine that permits the chU-dren to write letters, words and sentences (and which can be talked to and talks back), tbe class reached a eecond-year level of reacting whUe another group, of the same age and abUlty but taught by traditional methods, lagged 1.7 months behind.

BOYLE

Chorus of congratulatkxos. But what happens? You have done an unforgivable thing you have bec(xne slimmer than they are.

They can no l(mger feel smugly sorry for you in the old way. So they have to find a new way to feel sorry for you.

So they say thinga like:

AU. you look so haggard I hardly recognized you.

Gee. kid, I didnt know youd been sick. Why (Udn*t you let me know. Id have sent you a get-weU card.

You seem tensed up, AU. Whatever hM>pened to that old bubbly sense of humor you used to have?

The best thing to do then is to kick their feet out from under them, step firmly on their jealous, mushy-mouthed faces then celebrate by go* ing into tbe nearest drugstore and ordering a doultie dioco-late malted milk, extra thlrt.

JOHN

chamberlain

opinions. he said. We doQ*t (xxnplain againrt demoeraoj.** But it was clear that eventual ly he hoped to get the case for the plant accepted. U (mly 3 doesnt get into the courts, he said. Then it would be ten 3rears before we could buUd It and ()erate It.

The poUtical quarrel over the Bodega power plant seems typical of the Issues that rend CalUomia. Like the (luesUcxi of water utilization and the ques* tion of tiie cutting of tbe redwoods (XI a controUed basis, the Bodega issue invctives intricate problems at a scientifio nature as they get brokered through to mtilions who wouldnt know a curie (a measure of atomic disintegration) from a carrot. It is the millions untutored in science who must decide oa what the experts pm> pose.

The Bodega atomic power issue is specially touchy because tbe site of the prcgxwed plant lies just a shade to the west of the San Andreas earthquake fault line, which once produced tremors that devastated San Francisco. You can find seismologists and geologiste who swear that a containment system for an atomic plant can be made absolutely safe against even a major slippage of the earth. And In any case sediments laid down at Bodega Bay some forty thousand years ago on granitic rock have not faulted signUlcantly. But other experts stress the fact that earthquakes are always incalculable. If a quake should split a reactor, so James E. Mo-D(xiald. an Ariz(a University physicist, says, the lid cd war air that hangs over Bodega Head in summer would keep escaping radioactive gasses from rising and would deflect them over the San Francisco Bay area at night when tho wind currents move to thg south. MilUons would be pois-(xied.

The townspeople in Bodega Bay dont dig the more intricate pro and con arguments about geological fault lines and at(nic fission. A fisherman says, Its aU just a case ot the almighty doUar. The real estate pe(g>le are scared that atomic scares wlU keep teem from seUing waterfront property.

The fisherman, a grizzled and^t, seemed more imi^^-ed with the conservatioolst argument than with tee safety argument against putting uE tee atomic power plant la Bodega. Bodega Head had bees earmarked at one time for a state park, according to tha fisherman, and the pe(H[>le certainly had a riidit of access to the coast. (P. 0. and E., to give the company Its due. has promised to make its own public part at Bodega Head.) Tbt fisherman was aU tor consei^ (Contlmiad on Page U

Study Says Consumers Unhappy

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE HYPOCRITE ISSUE The Enghh word hypocrite is derived fixxn a Grert word which means an actor, or (xie who plays a part.

Tbe most angry epithet which Jems burled at his opponents was this word hypocrite. Jesus knew that many ol those who opposed him used a cixnmendable exterior to hide a heart devoid of any real love. Many of these persons did their good works and uttered teeir prayers only to be seen of men.

Tbe chun^ is not full (U hypocrites, as some people so vehemently affirm. There is probably less hypocrisy in the church than anywhere else In the world. The church is fuU of stumbUng, faltering shmers who are not 80 much trying to hide their siiw and weaknesses as trying to overcome them. There Is much more

hypocrisy In circles of fashionable society, in government, even in business circles (where, on the wbcde, very high standards of m(xrality and fair dealing prevail).

Strangely enough, our age is afflicted with a sort of inverted hypocrisy, namely the hypocrisy ol those who claim they have no religious beliefs. ReUgl(xi. 60 these people say, is bunk. Yet down In their hearts they do not believe it.

Id sickness and trouUe they cry out to God the same as anyone else to this Being which is supposed not to exist. They love to hurl tbe term hypocrite at church members, 3^t not (me of them would Uve In a community that had no churches.

Watch out for hypocrisy and In this (iay e^wciaUy note the inverted type of hypocrisy.

By ELMER ROESSNER Consumers are ix*etty unhappy with retatiers, judging from a study by Cfiiarles J. Col-lazzo, Jr.. of the Department of Marketing of North-western University. CoUazzos findings have been published in a book, C(msumer Attitudes and Frus-tratiooa in Shoig)ing. by tbe Nati(mal ReiaU Merchants Association.

His main purpose was to find out which classes of consumers were most irritated by various practices. His results are broken down Into groups of iMxne owners and renters; years of educati(m; income; age; parental status and occupational status. Tbe study Involved two-hour interviews with 146 persons.

These Interviews, in passing, disclosed a high ratio of dis-8at8actl(m.

WHAT. WRONG STAMPS?

For example, when asked about frustrationa when shopping for clothing, the respondents declared that blUing errors were the worst annoyance. On a scale of 100 equals maximum frustration, t^ average fnusiration bulex was 74.

Other frusMwons in this shopping an(f^he index num-

no; refund <m faulty goods, 90;

The table of frustrations due to Inadequate clerk service: bers were: poor exchange policy, 67; frequent delivery errors, 58; inade(]uate parking. 54; inconvenient location, 49; not on rapid transit. 32; no deUvery, 21, and no favorite stamps, 18.

I Bear in mind that those figures are neither numbers of people nor percentages; they sue averages of frustrati(xi8 on a basis of 100. They are meet significant in tbe reliti(wish1p to each other; that is, billing errors created about four times as much annoyance as lack oi favorite stamps. shopping CENTER FRUSTRATIONS

In the same manner. Pro-feasor CoUsuEzo rated slmwlng centv frustn^ioiis: must return wveral times, 75; style, cokw, size variety poor, 74; price, quality variety poor. 70; must shop early. 63; traffic, parfdttg problems. 62; must visit several stores. 50; no clertHwrvice stores. 46; no restaurant, 35; no specialty stores, 34; no seU-service sttxrei. 27; no banks or utility offices. 24; no service shops, 23.

not courteous, 80; eeU aggres

sively and determinedly. 77; dont know job, 75; pounce on you as aoon es you enter. 74; not around when needed, 72; slow, 72; make errors la writing up salk. 56.

Advertising frustrat 1 o n i were: not quality ad suransU. 84; off sizes only, 75; old styles, 73; out of stock, 70;

ELBUB

Stores were tee worst places to shop. This leavee unanswered the question: why are all tbe people there?

ROESSNEB

off color only, 89; price excludee needed aervlce of ao-cessory, 67.

Three - fifths of those lnte^ viewed rated traffic and parting as problems. The consumer must alight from the vddcle In sight of tee bafldlng and without any peycbolofical obstacles, sucn as traffio-erowd-ed streets, long stairways to climb, garage ramps to wander down, Profeieor CajlaMo from the study: 77 per cent of tbe respondents said crowded

ELECTION CAMPAIGNS GENERATE SPENDING Maybe we ought to elect our Presidents f(H' a two or one-year term. In addition to the reported milUbns repotted anent by the parties, tee campaign brings out hundreds of mlllioo dollars more.

found. B is more important for the customer to think she is clone to tbe store than for her a(Xuall7 to be close In php* Bical terms.

He added in a footnote: She may walk farther in a suburban parking area than she would downtown, but she can see tee store in the open suburban lot and has no physical obetaclea to overcome.

One curious conclusion cams Candidates and badkera traveling from place to place spend money for travel aad hotel aocammodatioos; volunteers burn up gasoline and tires, party givers toes more millions around; even fines paid as a consequence ot peaof* disturMng arguments add tee acceleration of the flow

The Dilly Hefloclor, 9inyl*, N. C-Hdiy, July 31, 1M4-5

Gods Covenant With His People ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON yAifdj.Bdr

___ - I ScripturO' Exodns 1R-S4.

Worship 4tii. 8:00 pjikt. iind. Mon.OenanU

meeting of WB.C.S.. Mr& Kairi Hardee, pres.

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

11:00 ajn Sundays 7:30 pja. Wed.Prayer Sendee

PKNTECC97AL ttwa.v-p38 Pannvflto

Bev Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 amBunday SebooL

Mr. Russell Wells. Supt.

11:00 amWorship Sendee 7:00 p.m.Ulelinera 7:30 pmBvenlng Worship 7JO p.m. wed.Prayer Berv-Sen

7:80 pm Srd Toes.Womans AuxlUary

8TOKB8 METHODIST

Rev L. A Watts, partor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mra R B. PutreU, superlnteid-ent

11:00 amSendees ut & Srd Sundays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. aforton. pastor 8:30 pm.Youth Sendee

7:30 p.m.Bvangelistlc Oendce

The Israelites camp near Mt. Sinai where God tells Moses if they obey Him and keep His Covenant they will become a holy nation. Moses retixms to the mountain to hear Gods Law. Exodus 19.

God gives Moses Ten Commandments which explicitly define mans duties to Him and his fellow man. Then He outlines a form of worship which is proper and acceptable to Him. Exodua 20.

After the Ten Ccmimandments, Moses receives a scries of lavra applying them to ordinary happenings, almost all of which concern the aaoredness of life, property and justice.Exodus 21<23:9.

Moses receives additional laws covering Sabbath and the keeping of the feasts. God assures Israel of His protection. presence and care.^Exodus 23:102:18.

GOLDBK TEXT; Mark 12:33.

Gods Covenant with His Peopje

Che fioldett Cexi

ms CONCERN AND LOVE ARE MANIFESTED IN THE LAWS HE GIVES FOR THEIR WELFARE

and protection

6:30 pm.C. Y F.

7:00 pm.Evening WorsMp

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Oriftea

10:00 am.Bunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servloe

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS paetolUB Highway Rev. W M Hudnell. pastor Jessie Snpktns, superintendent 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm. Youth Scrvicee 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Services

7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting

7:00 p.m.Youth Service

BcriptwrBxodtu

]|y R. H. BAMSEY there are nine major tpocha, or event#, in the history of God chosen people, each of Which had a definite influence on Israels subsequent history. Our lesson today concerns the third of these events, the giving of the Law at Sinai.

Exodus 19 opens with the arrival of the Israelite host at Sinai; and to the end of the book the legislation given there by God Is unfolded. These chapters represent not only a great hour in Hebrew history, but an epochal hour In all human history.

As a preface to the divine communication of Israels legislation, the Lord announces an Ideal for this nation such as is not assigned to any other nation in history. God reminds Mosesand through him, Israel of vidiat He has already done for them, thus placing them under His sovereign rule.

In Exodus 19:6, we have perhaps the most significant single Utterance ever made by God

and a morality of permanent, universal obligation. ITiey stand apart from all temporal injunctions in the Scriptures; and are valid for all men in all places and at all times.

This giving of the Law is a peak in Old Testfliment history, reinforcing the creation ordinances. Its immediate object was to establish the covenant which the Almighty had entered Into with representatives of the chosen people, in which He redeemed them from bondage in Egypt and now constituted them a unique nation.

After giving the Ten Commandments, God outlined the form of worship which is acceptable to Him. Unlike the frantic indecencies of many pagan rituals, it ouaws aU misdemeanors and forms of impropriety in the Sacred Presence.

Exodus 21 begins what is commonly called The Book of the Covenant, a rather elaborate application of the Ten Commandments to the ordinary

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Route 1, Ayen, N. C.

Rev. Gareth Birch. Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon. Organist 10:00 ajn.-Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.M(nming W(ahlp.

2nd A 4th Sundays__

WINTER VaxK CHRISTIAN Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 9:46 ajn.Sunday School Mr. L. E Kilpatrick. SupA 11:00 aJn.Worship Servio*

4* \\-'3

\ t :f

' \ .H

:|| %

GOLDEN TEXT "And to Jovo him with aU the heart, and with all understanding, and with all the soul, and wtth aU the strength, and to love his neighbor as himself, xs more than aU whole burnt offerings and sacrifices."Mark 12:35,

ui f > *

7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Bervloe Rev. midred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Billy Rollins, superintendent. 11:00 am.-MonJng Worship 6:45 p.m. Llfeliners. Mrs Dorothy Gardner, director.

7:30 pm.Bvangelistlc Hour 7 .30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Bunday School Pete Norville, Superintendent 11:00 am. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd and 4th Sun. Wwshlp 7:30 p.m Wed. Prayer Ber-lloes

8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Re-Itearsal

TIMOTHT CHRISTIAN Rt 2, Aydeo -Rev. Lionel P. mampsoo, paj^r

9:45 am.Church Sdiool 11:00 am.Worship Servio* 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 pm. Mon. after 1st Sun. C.W.P. _

7:30 pm. Mon.Choir practloe 8:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYF meets 2nd 4k 4th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS A3^Ic*

North East CoDeg* Street Rev. Charles Buns. istor 10:00 am. Sunday School Lindsay WlUiams. supointen dent.

11:00 am.Worship Servioo 7:JO pm.Worship Servloe 7:30 pm. Tue. Prayer Service

concerning His ideal and purpose for His chosen people: Ye shall be imto me a kingdom of priests and a holy nation. In the New Testament (I Peter 2:9 nd Ephesians 1:4) we find a similar concept assigned to those redeemed by Christ.

Now God sends Moses down from Sinai to ascertain the feelings of the Israelites; to pre-.pare them for receiving the Law; and to warn against approaching the mountain, either IndlviduaUy or as a group Upon his return, God begins the giving of the Ten Commandments. The first three de^ With mans relationship to God; the fourth a bridge between these laws and the following six relating to our duties to our fellow man These 10 Laws contain the essential principles of a righteousness truly mirroring Gods pure character. With one strokOi their expUcit definitions of religious and moral duties unveil His holy nature and purpose,

daily circumstances of life in the nation. Almost all of thia passage is devoted to legislation concerning the sacrednesa of human beings as persons, and the sacredness of life for everyone. Man, woman, child, Hebrew and Gentile, servant and master, rich and poor, all are one in regard to these laws.

Then follow careful instructions regarding property and a of miscellaneous laws.

"Moses^ Descent from Sinai"

"And to lovo him with all tho hoart, and with all tho undor-tfanding, and with all tho soul, and wHh all tho strongth, and to love hi neighbor as hlmtolfTl man thon oil whole burn offerings and sacrifices."Mark 12:33. .

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Robert W. Bucknam pastor.

John G. Cherry, Supt. Bible

School ^ ,

10:00 am.Bible School 11:00 am.Worship Servlc* 6:15 pm. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 pm. Sun, Radio Devotions on WTTN Radio Washington N. C.

7:00 pm.Worship Servio* 7:00 pm. Wed.- Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

H H Tenney, pastor 1st Sunday moring sendo* at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night aendo* Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning sendee at Wesley 3rd Sunday night aendee Monks Memorial 4tb Sunday mcsmlng and ni^ services at Bell Artfaur

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Servlc* Rev. L B. Mauning, pastor

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, p*stor 9:48 am.Church 8<dK>bl. Mr Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servloe

group

The 23rd chapter begins with a series of commands bearing upon the course of justice and is a fine example of the spirit of the New Testament, in the Old.

After issuing careful ii^truc-tions regarding the keeping of the Sabbath, Passover Feast and the Day of Atonement, God assures Israel of the constant presence of the angel of Jehovah, the Second Person of the Godhead. His presence with Israel is, for all Christians, a promise of an even more glorious consummation, enduring forever.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. hearsal H. P. Norman, superintendent llio am.Worship Servio*

6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

and December.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Sei^

vice ^ . _

8:20 p.m. Wed. Choir Re-

BOSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev CllftoD KJoe. pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Wilton McLawhorn. superlo-

^llfw) am.Worship 1st 4# 3rd

Sundays ^ ^

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

Sundays 1:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe 7:46 pm. Thurs-Choir Pr*c-tlce

eosyrlsbted ouUIbm produced by tb. DlvWon o Chriitlw

O Churcbe o ChrUt In Uj* .8.X., and ueed by permlMloa.

BsMd oe

KatJonal CouncU o Churcbe

DUtrlbuted by King Features Syndicate

County Churches

WlNTERVKLLl F. W. B. Depot A unapman Ste. Rev. Cedric D. Pierce. Jr.

Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohon, Choir

Director _ . .

10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir .7:30 p.m.

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ortmealand

Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor 10.00 am. day Bel ol, Mr C. ^har Hi-*011, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior PeUowshlp and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pjn.Worship 2nd A 4Ul Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Pr*c-ttc*

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Andrea Harris. Organist Donna Denton. Pianist 9:45 a.m, Sunday School, Mr. Worship Service I Ed Harris, Supt.

7:00 pm. Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

PINEY GROVE F. W. K Farmvflle Bwy., BL L Greenville

Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. R. j Boswell, superintendent U;00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 pm. Wed.Prayer Berv-ice

8.00 pm. Wed.Choir Practloe

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott - Pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Carroll McLawhom, Supt.

11:00 am-Morning Worship Service

7:30 pm. Evening Worship

*^^0* pm. Wed. md-Week Prayer Service

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H a. ttiomiw Pkjoe 8:48 am.Sunday School Mr R. D. Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 am.Service eacdi Bun. 7:00 pm. - Training UlUoii every Sunday.

7:80 pm.Sendo*

7:80 pm. Tues.Prayer Servio* and Cbdr Praetto*

8:00 pm. uervioe* each Bunday

8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir rehearsal .

9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat. - A J.C. and Cherubs

aspen OROVB F.W.B.

Rev. C. H. overman, pw^,, 10:06 am.Sunday Bdieol Mr. OUltoD Oirdnw.

U:00 .m BTteM W *

a^rlom ind to .I*

DILDA GROVE F.W.B. Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Bendoes 2nd A ith

Bnndaya 6:00 pm.League each Sun. 7:10 pm.-^ndces 2nd A 4th Sundayt

6WEET GUM GROVE F.W.B Rev. K. H. WUlla, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Rawls, supt 11:00 am.Smwlces 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm.Sendees 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd FrL

10:45 a.m. Morning worship and Communion Sermon by George Stancll August 14-16 State CMP retreat at Camp Caroline.

August 22-23 State CYF con

vention _

August 28-30 State CWP retreat at Camp Caroline.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scout Troop 398

8*20 am.Sunday School 10:18 am.Worship Sendee 6HM> pm. 1st Mon.Women st ttw Church 8:00 pm. 2nd Mon.Diaconal* 8:00 pm- 4th M<m. O^nn 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:60 pm. 4th Thur*.Men of the Church A nursery is provwaa

ballabdb fbbsbttebian Rev. Idwln a OoateA pwtor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sdiool Norman a Wooten, superintendent

7;NI pm.Service* Is* A |rd BaadnyM

BOLLYWOOD rRESBYTERIAN

IN.C. 41, 8 mi so. City lin^l Rev. Charles M. Voylea, pastor 10:18 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:18 am.Wonhip each Siai. 7:00 pm.SeniM HI Fellow thto

8:00 pm Mon.CtFcles (Dkl Monday)

8:00 pm. Mon.Woma of th* Church (4th M<mday>

7:30 pm. Tues.Choir Practica 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:80 pm. 1st Thura.Deacon* 7:80 p-m. FrLPioneer Fil iowshlp

7:00 p.m. 3rd B*t-Yoiiof Adult Supper

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Fountain. N. C.

Rev. Ola Forbes. Minister 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

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

11:00 am. 8ervlces2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 pm. each SundayYouth 7:80 pm.Services 1st A 3rd 7:30 pm. 2nd A 4th Tues. Bunoayi Prayer Sendee 7HX) pm Wed.Junior Choii Rehearsal

COMMUNITY BAPTIST BflSSION Ayd

Rev. George Compton, pastor 10:00 am. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Servtc* 7:00 pm. Young Peopi* Meet

7:30 p.m.Evangellstio Servio* 7:S0 p.m. Thura. Prayw nee ting Rehearsal 7:80 pm. Wed.Senior Choir

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 am.Oendces 2nd A 4th (N.C. 43 Aeross vrom Chieod Sehoel)

Rev. Charles ML Voyles, pastor

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rt. 43 between GreenvUI* & Vancebore Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:45 pm. livening Services 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer meet-

ling.

Disney Involved In Cal-Arts Project

6:00 p.m.M. Y F, Harry U tham, president 7:30 pm.Worship Service 0:30 am. Wed.W8C8 Prayer Service

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

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor

9:45 am. Church Scho>)l Classes (for aU ages)

10:45 am. Nursery-Btindet-11:00 am.Worahtp Service garten Extension Sendee 6:00 pm. Junior High and Senior High MYP 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 pm. Mon. W.S.CS. General Meeting (1st Mondays! 7:30 pm. Circle Meetings 2nd Mondays)

9:45 a m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownie Troop meeting 8:30 pm- Wed. Girl Scout Froop 429 8:30 pm. Wed. Mens Club Supper (4th Wed)

3:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 pm. Thurs God and Country" Boy Scout class 7:30 pm. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Charch Dannie Wainwright, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Service 7*30 p.m. Evwng Worship . 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Meeting

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs. Boby Congleton, organist 10:00 am. Sunday school Mr. H. F. Congleton, supertnten-

*^^11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th

Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st BaXL^

C. W. F.

day

8:00 pm. - Quarterly mee^ on Wednesday night l^ore ond Sunday in March. June, Beg-tember and December.

7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Servlc* 7:46 pjn. Quarterly meei-tng on 4th Saturday In January April July, and October.

reedy BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, raster Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Hugh Milla. Superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service *:18 pm Wed.Choir Rebe*r> a*l

OTTEBS creek Bef. OharUe D-pastor

10:00 a. m.Bunday Mr. Raymond Jefferson iQtendent

F.W.B.

EUunilton.

School,

stsper-

hic:koby grove f.w.b.

Rev. Ed Fordham. pastor 10:00 a. QLSunday Behool, lir. J. O. Nnn, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd

Sundays

pm.Worship Benrlce

11:00 amuServices 1st A 3rd Bundays

BELVOn F7FB CHURCH The Rev. Aivln Da^J*5Sf 10:00 am. -

Ralph Pollard, Superlnt^dent 11*00 a.m. Morning Wor^p 8:30 pm - Jontor Choir R-

Woi^iP

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ber-iso pm WL -

nxun. -7-30 p.m - Peenagi Choir Rehearsal

7 JO pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday to March. June. Sept^ 8r and December Time : 11 JO am and 1:00 pm

rWB CHURCH

OUM 8WABIP

RL 6, Qf*e*vBt

The Rev Austin Carter. pasW Tommy Harris, Music Director Gliver Lewis, OrgMlst lOJO a.m Sunday School aarl C Lewis, supertottdsn

7:80 __

7:30 p.m. FrL before 1st A 3rd Bun.Prayw Meeting

FARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev tool

10:00 a.m--Sunday ^ ^ ^ Itr. J. T. Beddard. auperlntend-

Rev. Milton Worthington, pas-

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

11:00 am.Worship S*rvlc 8:18 pmLeague 7:80 pmWorship

Bervloe

pleasant hill f.w.b.

Rev. Chariw T Rice Jr., pastor Mr. ttis Stokes. Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday

School

- Lay*

il JO mmMorning Worship

t oo pm. - Evening Worship 8:00 pm. 1st Monday mens League 8:00 p.m. 2nd Tues.

Prayer Ser-

11:00 * Services 2nd A teh

mlafs q.88 pm-Sendees 2nd A

9UDd*9i

4tb

- Good*

WU Circle 8:00 p.m. Vice f B:0& p.m Aux. Y

Wed.

1st Thur. Ladies and Thura, YJ-A.

black jack f. w. b.

Bev. Floyd B Cberrj. pastor

18:00 amSunday School, Ito p Stokes. superintend

Servloe

<1:00 amWorship 8:20 pm.League fiO pf*Evening Worship 7:30 pm Mon.Choir Practice

elm grove f.w.b.

MISSIONARY baptist Wtntervme Cbnrch A Cooper SIreete Bev. Richard T. Davla. pastor

10:00 am Sunday School (departmentalised), Willard ptnch, general superintendent 11:00 amWorship Berrtee 7*30 pmWorship Servlc* 6:30 pm Wed.Interm*di*te B.A. Meettog ^ ^

7:M pm Wed.Jr. Q. A. A Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 pm Wed. Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street. Farmvflle L L Christensmi, pastor 7:48 p.m FrLWorship Sabtwth sendees 1:80 Bible Study

2:40 pm.Worship Service

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crossroad

10:30 am 2nd SimMorning

'^ioo am 4th Sun.-Momtoi

Prayer

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 pm. PrLMinistry School Worship 8:30 pm. FrLSendooe

3:00 p.m Sun. Watchtower Study

PACTOLUS BAPTIST 9:48 amBunday BchooL Mr. James H. Whichard. supt 11:00 amWorship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 pm BTU eaco Sunday

8:00 pm. Worship 2nd and 4th sundaya 8:00 pm Hiur. Prajper Meettof _

8:30 pm Thur. choh practica.

GRINDLB CBBEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Gwamey Saul, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Siflit 11:00 a.m Worship Service 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Servio

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

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Walt Disney is a man who usually gets what he wants. Witness his longtime dream of Disneyland, now beginning its 10th year.

Walt now shares a dream with other Los Angeles civic leaders. It concerns a school which would be devoted exclusively to training young people for achievement in the arts. It would be located on a dramatic site overKx^g Hollywood and the full sweep of the Los Angeles basin.

The concept is called Cal-Arts, short for California Institute of the Arts, and It Is aimed at doing for the creative field what Caltech does for science. The present plan was not Walts idea,, but It jibed with a conception of an art school he had long been mulUng. He became a trustee and is now devoting much time and effort to furthering the project.

Phase No. 1 is "The Cal-Arts Story, a 15-mlnute film that outlines the dream. It will be shown Aug. 27 to civic and industry leaders with the world premiere of "Mary Poppins. The short then will be handed over to organizers and fundraisers to aid in their campaign.

"Our idea is to create a school that will avoid the bigness and the )ecializati(m oi a university." Walt explained over lunch at the studio. "Students would be exposed to a cross-poUinlza-tion In all the arts without having to take a number of academic subjects, they will get a

bachelor of fine arts, and If they want a bachelor of arts they can go to a university and finish th* requirements.

"The Ideal thing would be for a student to go into the school interested to art and ccxne out as a talented musician. The exposure to a variety of endeavors is important in the creaUv* life.

Cal-Art* already has the basle structure of two longtime Los Angeles schools the CcMiser-vatory of Music and Choutaard Art School. Divisions of drama, the dance and other arts will be added later.

"Cal-Arts wUl have a lot of scholarships for young people of talent who couldnt aff(kd to at* tend," Walt added. "Even those who can afford will need to,have talent. We want no dlUettantes.

Would Walt Disney be on th* faculty?

"Ill talk to the students, if they want me to," replied Dr. Disney, UCLA 62, honorary.

ST. FAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. L. Whichard. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr J. T. Williams, superintendent *11:00 am.Worship Servlc* 6:48 p.m.Ufelinen 7*30 p.m.Worship Servio* 7:80 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans

Auxiliary __

7:30 p-m. Wed.Prayer Servio*

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.WR.

Rev. R. L. Moore, Pastor Bliss Sara Bailey, C.C. Dlreetor 10:00 am. Sunday School, B4r. Justus Boyd, superintendont 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 pjn. Crusader's for Christ.

Last Colony To Be Independent

Marlow

Norman W. Ard, paster-

SehooL

11:00 am.Worship Servio*

6:80 pm.League __

7:30 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Sendee to each month.

Y.F A e meet 2ik. Thureday

STOKES BAPTIST

"Rev. P. J(ton8on. tatertm

pastor."

Mrs. France* W. VanDyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. BamhilL or-

PENTECOSTAL HOLINB8S

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

7:30 pm.Evangellstle Sendee

ganlst

10:00 am. Sunday School Mr James Briley, supertoten-

'^1:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th

Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st A srd

Sundays

brthant F.w.b.

WtntorvUle A Eoundteee Ed

t C Morris, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Archie Nobles, superintend^t 11:00 am.Morning Worship

7:15 p.m. Junior Ctoolr 7:30 p.m. - Evening worship service

7:30 pm wS-SolTpractlce [ae^ccs let. SSfIS.'

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballcnger. pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.-Sunday Sishool. D. Rasberry. supt: H W WIB ougbby. assL supt.

11:00 am.Momtog

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard F Eiland. Pastor

Directo

William H Whichard. T O Robert Martin. 8 S Supt. 11:00 a.m. Beginner Sun-Meet

8:00 pjh. Evening Servlc*

worship

8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-dnyCWB

mt. pleasant CHRISTIAN Ray A Giles, mtolstor Mrs Randolph Fleming, ganlst 10:00 am.

or-

Read Waters, 11:00 am.Wor.

ficlwol

itendent

Sendo*

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

7:30 pjn. Wed. - Prayer Scr. 7:30 p.m. 1st Frt. - Ladles Aux.

METHODIST

R Woodworth.

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Blaek Jaek A New Bern Highway

Rev. Harold J. Mills, pastor ll;00a.m. - Daily Vacation Bible School Commencement on the theme. "Making Time Count

ORI^iwLAND PENTECOST 4L HOUNBS8

Rev Roy O William, pastor 10:00 am. - Stinday Ctohool B4r. Unwood Butto. superintendent

11:00 am.Worship Servloe 8:30 pm-Youth Society 7:10 pm.Worship Servloe

ORIMESLAND Rev. Douglas pastor

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

11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship _

7:30 p.m 3rd A 8th Sun.

Worship _

7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev Lewis P ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 am. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 pm 1st A 2nd Sua Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Servloe

PENTECOSTAL HOLINES8 Bethel

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Servloe PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

SheMBCTtflnc

Rev Alvah Wstsoa pastot Mr*. Joseitoine Smith, pianist

10:00 am.Sunday School W. L. Jt superintendent

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev Lewis P Ipock, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr A D Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st A 6tb AIA Worship 7:80 p.m 4th Sun.Worsiup

SALEM METHODIST StmpsoB

John R Blue i8U)t 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mt H. L Fomes Jr.. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6 00 pm. 1st, 3rd St bth Sun MYF. Miss Carolyn Sumrell

**^30 p.m 1st Sunofficial Board, Glenn Hardee, cbmu.

(Continued Prom Page 4) through their television screen* like personality and sincerity or the lack of it and neither man was able to reveal his thinking fully to the limited time they had to answer questions from newsmen and television commentators.

January Goldwater said if he was president he wouldnt debate a candidate nmntog against him. He said: "Why buy his audience? Let him get his own." And he added: "I think its kind of dangerous to subject a president of the United SU^ to (]uestiontog and debate.

After aU. his Is the most responaihlft job to the world and be might just slip and say something inadvertently that could even change the course of history."

In other statements he said: I dont think a president should debate anybody. I would excuse a president who refu*-ed to debate."

Goldwater himself refused to debate New Yorics Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Pennsylvanias Gov. William W. Scranton. They were willing to but Goldwater said he could "understand why Nelson and BUI would welcome a little help to getting an audience but I think Ill let them try their hand at getting their own."

Two day* ago Gbldwater told House RepubUcans he Is "ready, willing, and aWe to

LONDON (AP) Cambia. Britains last colony on the African West Coast, gets Its tode-pendmce Feb. 18 with an uncer^ tain future ahead of it.

Colonial Secretary Duncan Sandys announced the date Thursday after a conference with the territorys leaders. The colony, one of Britains oldert and smaUest to Africa, 1* about the size of Vermont and Is surrounded (Ml three sides by Sen^ gal, a former French colony. It has 250,000 Inhabitants.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The cholera epidemic Is spreading to central India, with 202 deaths reported since July 1.

A government iqwkesmaa said the outbreak ha* spread into two more district of Maharashtra State, about 200 mUte northeast of Bombay, despite more than 250,000 inoculations.

More than IJOO caaes hav* been reported. __

Chamberlain

debate Johnson. But Wednesday he said he is still "apprehensive about the possl-blltty that secret Information could slip out to a wlde-c8[>en

meeting.

He said he thinks Johnson win eventually agree to debate him. But Johnson has an audience already. Simply because hes president he can stay to the public eye daUy through the campaign, with pronouncements and televl^ news conlerences. Goldwater cant msWi that, no matter uch

how much Ynoney ha spends.

(Continued From Page 4) vaU(m to everything. He (juU%* ly veered from questions di atomic safety to what th*

Japanese fisbennen, who use nets, are dotog to decimate th* salmon at a time when An> erican fishermen are compelled by U. S. law to limit their catch to what can be landed by conventional Itoes.

When questioned about atomic danger in the fu^, Bodega Bay people (**> wharp (Uaplayed the impassive, ness of a Slclllan watching Mt. Aetna. But the coiuMrvationlst and the tate sales angles producea

quick reactions gener^.

The Ironic oddity to all tt

is that conservationists ought to be for atomic energy plants. They reduce air do not require unsightbr of coal or tanks for oB,

do not bum up

sources of the earth at U

sources u*

rate as coal or oU-flred

same

win be unlertm!. tt

the conservtUontet

diouM be the e {o

the P. O. and E. at Bodega.

The question of

operate

Bodega Head

ed on safety considera^ alone. And as to the haaard^ earthquake, who can columnist.

omlan. would late evwynw else to the State, have te 0l< his vote on a pure

a case where the U^Uy dlifg**

f.'i

"ri

ITli Daily Raflactor, Graenville, N. C.Friday Jwly 31, 1964

U.S. Dug Copper Said To Be Chiles Economic Backbone

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)Cop-|a year, copper workers mak? per dug under the supervisiwi o around $2,000 a year, plus such U.S. companies supplies the' benefits as free medical care backbone of Chcs economy. and cheap rent.

The companies, frequently The Anaconda and Kennecott plagued by stiikes, may be tak- copper companies handle nearly en over by the government after | 90 per cent of copper producUon the Spct. 4 presidential election.; in Chile, through a billion-dollar A communist supported candi-1 investment in four mines, date who is running a strong ! The mines include Kenne-

race. Salvador Allende, says

flatly he will nationalize the

mines if elected.

Not all the workers are disgruntled, but one at Sewell, the ^ town around Kennecotts El 1

Teniente Mine. 120 miles south of Santiago, told a reporter the U.S. companies "are like a huge i octopus, suffocating us to ; death." '

"We need Allende or another leftist to win the election so we can have better salaries and | lower prices of consumer goods i here." he added. He spoke with j the understanding he would not | be identified.

The man's grumblings were echoed by half a dozen other miners. They were idly leaning against the rails that keep people from falling down along the. stairs that replace streets at i Sewell, a town of 13.000 precariously perched wi the 45-degree alope of a 9,000-foot mountain.

cotts El Teniente, the worlds largest underground mine, operated by a subsidiary, the Braden Copper Co.; Anaconda's Chuquicamata. in northern Chile and one of the biggest open-plt minCvS in the world: and two smaller Anaconda mines.

These produce well over half a million tons of c(H?per every year. Work has been stopped 123 limes by strikes since 1955. when new legislation was adopted. These strikes have cost ChUe 280.000 tons and $168 million in lost production.

The two U.S. companies pay the government $80 million a year In taxes. Chile draws around 70 per cent of its foreign exchange earnings from copper.

"If government personnel or workers in other fields go on strike, the government shows a firm hand", said a top executive of a U.S. coKJer company. "The troops come out, the strikers are fired and the movements

These men are the best-paid workers in Chile. Against an av-1 are quickly broken, erage per capita income of $325 "But come a copper

strike.

Make Ready Foi Final Judging

and the story changes. The government of President Jorge Al-essandri doesnt want to endanger the goose laying the golden eggs. So. they come to us and say Come on. fellows, give the workers the raises they want so we can settle this thing quickly.'

The government feels the companies charges go too far.

"We try to do what is best for our country, but always keeping well in mind the rights and interests of both the companies and the workers, a high official said.

Not all copper workers com

plain.

"We live all right, said Jose Sanhueza, 27. "The food is ex-

ECC Night Will Ifev. Is Named

Chaplain

Outdoor Drama

MANTEO, N. C. "East Cai^ olina College Night will be observed at "The Lost Colony outdoor drama here Saturday. A

pensive but we have mny othw delegaUon of faculty, staff comwnsations. Including good students will attend-under

salaries. He makes around leadership of Miss Janice G.

$190 a month.

Both Kennecott and Anaconda keep their non-Chilean staffs at a minimum. Out of 7,000 persons working for Kennecott. only 23 are Americans. There are 400 Chileans executives and technicians being paid in dollars. Of the 8,000 persons at Anaconda. 80 are Americans and 320 Chileans earn high salaries paid in dollars.

'Merry Widov/

To Open Monday

Hardison, director of Foundations and Alumni Affairs at the Greenville, N. C. college.

P. D. Duncan, vice-president, will represent Dr. Leo W, Jenkins, the college president who will be unable to attend. Mr. Duncan will be presented on stage at the Waterside Theatre in brief ceremonies immediately prior io]

RALEIGHThe Rev. Richard N. Ottaway of Greenville has been appointed to work as college chaplain at institutions of higher learning in the Winston-Salem area, the Rt, Rev. Thomas A. Fraser, bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, announced here today.

Ottaway will assume his duties, as college chaplain for Wake Forest College, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Salem Col-r lege and Salem Academy September 1, according to Bishop Fraser.

"The Diocese is taking a new approach to college work in the 8:15 (EST) start of the show.!Winston-Salem and we are hap-

By REID MILI.ER

IVUAMI BEACH. Fla, (AP) Beauty queens from 15 nations scmifinalists in the Miss Universe pageantrehearsed and gathered their hopes today for Saturday nights finals, when one will be named the most beautiful girl in the world.

The semifinalisis were chosen Thursday night in a ceremony marred by the hysterical collapse backstage of Edna Park. > Miss Nigeria, who cried uncontrollably for nearly 30 minutes after failing to make the cut. ,

Miss Park, 20, with flashing | black eyes, walked from the' stage seciKids after the semi-finalists were announced and collapsed in tears behind the curtains, unseen by a conven-tio hall audience of thousands ton hall audience of thousands.

Bryan Seeking Mental Check

Carolynn Everett, striking blonde soprano whose Eliza Doolittle charmed "My Fair Lady audiences here last week, will play the title role in the East Carolina College Summer Theater production of "The Merry Widow which opens a six-night run Monday.

Miss Everett will play the elegant widow-heiress, Sonia. With her in leading roles are Greenvilles Ray Douglas as ' Prince Danilo and Frederick Lubs of Savannah, Ga., as Pop-off. Douglas and Lubs have been regular performers for the entire season of the theater.

Supporting the principals will be George Grey III of Gastonia as Chevalier St. Brioche, Bill Newberry of Rockingham as Capt. Pierre de Jolidan, Jane Murray of Roxboro and Greenville as Natalie and Graham

ing her fists on the rough wood floor.

Heartbroken, she resisted efforts of a newsman and pageant Pollock of Gatesville as Nish, hostess to prop her into a sitting Pollock has drawn acclaim for position. And after several agoniz-' earlier Summer Theater roles, ing minutes, was carried kick- "The Merry Widow will be in ing and screaming to a dressing Anal rehearsals this weekend in rocm by a policeman and con- preparation for its 8:15 p. m. test official. opening Monday. It will play

The semifinalists were: nightly through Saturday in Mc-

Miss Argentina, Maria Amelia Ginnis Auditorium.

Ramirez; Miss BoUvia, Olga deli Directing the production, fifth Carpi Oropeza; Miss Brazil.'in the Summer Theaters six-Angela Vasconcellos: Miss Eng-; musical series, is Edgar R. Loes, land. Brenda Blackler; Miss sin, producer-director of the non-Finland. Sirpa Wallenius. Profit company Sets are by

Miss France. Edith Noel; Missi*^^* Sneden and the music di-

Greece. Kiriaki Tsopei; Mis.s Israel, Ronit Rinat: Miss Italy. Emanuela Stramana.

Miss Norway. Jorunn Nys-tedt: Miss Paraguay. Miriam

R. Brugada; Miss Republic of China. Lana Yi Yu; Miss Sweden, Ziv Marta Aberg; Miss USA. Bobbi Johnson; and Miss Venezuela. Mercedes Revenga

"I felt a crack in my heart exclaimed Miss Greece, expressing her joy.

rector is Gene Strassler who also conducts the orchestra. Choreographer for the show is David Nillo who also directed dancing for "My Fair Lady and "Anything Goes.

Next weeks leading lady. Miss Everett, is a native of North Carolina who has begun a collection of musical sta^e credits and laurels in the Washington, D. C., area. Critics have said her performance in My Fair

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP)

Joseph Francis Bryan Jr., 26-year-old ex-c(Hivict accused ot kidnaping a Mount Pleasant boy, sought a second mental examination in a Federal Court hearing in Charlestwi today.

He is seeking an examination at a federal hospital.

Bryan earlier was found "not .

aftpr a 10-dav mpntal ' they hurt my

insane after a 30-day mental ^eing a finalist. Mis.s

Republic of China was named best in style in apparel for her presentatiwi in an evening gown, .swimming suit and native costume.

Miss Brazil, a hazel eyed i Lady has been one of the high brunette who packs 132 pounds- Points in the Summer Theaters into a frame that measures Premiere season.

35,'5-25^-35^, was "very, very Others in the 32 - member cast happy. but not a bit nervous. for "The Merry Widow include;

Miss Holland, blue eyed Hen-; Kelly Alexander of Washing-ny Deul, won the trophy for best ton, D. C.; Jerold Teachey of

native costume. Her outfit in- Winston-Salem; Lucia Peel of

eluded wooden shoes, which she i Williamston; Martha Bradner of

wore here for the first time in , Greenville: Brad Weislger of

her 18 years. She said she Goldsboro: Minnie Gaster of

Deanna Lewis of Fayettevile; Dixie Ray, John Collins in and Patricia Pertalion of Greenville; Anne West of WUmington; Randy Cochran of Swansboro; Bill Allsbrook o Chapel Hill; Dianne Bray of New Bern; A1 Wiltz of Matairie, La.; Ellen Wright of Clanton, Ala., Rogers McAllister of Tuscaloosa. Ala.; Lynda Moyer of Pensacola, Fla.; Sherman Hayes, Tyree Hayes, Sweet, ie Hinchee and Bruce Renick of Tampa, Fla.; and Robert Tho-ma of Dayion, Ohio.

Ticket information for "The Merry Widow and for the final show In the 1964 seaswi, Lil Ab.ner (Aug, 10-15), is avialable from the Box Office at the Summer Theater (Greenville P. O. Box 2712 or phone 752-7565.)

Research Billed As War Weapon

MARS HILL. N. C. (AP) -Educational research was billed Thursday as a possible weapon in the war on poverty.

Harold Howe II. director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina, told a conference of school superintendents at Mars Hill College that schools everywhere are looking for "the points of leverage. . . to move large numbers of people without hope and without a future into the mainstream of a society which has left them behind.

The conference was to end today after a discussion of the upcoming referendum on a $100 million bond issue to finance school construction. The measure will be on the ballot in the Nov. 3 general election.

Howe said general attacks on the problems of poverty will include efforts for the improvement of the teaching of reading at the elementary level and he suggested a re-examlnation of teacher training programs.

"A very high proportion of teachers, he explained, "are unsympathetic to or fail to understand the home and com-

Also officially representing East Carolina will be Dr. Robert W. Williams, assistant vice-president; Henry B. Howard, director, Public Relations; Dr. James W. Butler, assistant director of Public Relations: and Dr. John Howell, director of the Political Science Department.

Accompanying Doctor Howell will be approximately 60 teachers who are attending a summer institute at East Carolina on "Democracy vs. Totalitariaslsm. The institute Is sponsored by the North Carolina Educational Council on National Purposes, Inc., of w'hich S. Alden Baker of Eliza-beth City is the Executive Director. \

The East Carolina group will see and hear the following students, former students and graduates of the college in "The Lost Colony cast: Tom Hull, (Old Tom Harris), Ed Pilkington (the Rev. Mr. Martin). Charles M. Smith (Chief Manteo). Charles Thomas Jackson (Wlngina, the Indian chief), Della and Susan Basnlght (colonist women), and Benjamin F. Keaton, Douglas Ray Corbett. Bettye Futrell and John L. Walker (all dancers), i Mrs. Mabel Basnlght, Box Office Manager, and Mrs. Pam IJ. Jones, payroll clerk, are als6 graduates of East Carolina.

py to have the Rev. Richard N.

The REV. RICHARD OTTAWAY

Ottaway to pioneer in this area of missionary endeavor, Bishop Fraser said in announcing the appointment. "We know Mr. Ottaway to be a most likeable and capable 3roung clergyman who will represent the Episcopal Church in a most forward looking and responsible way in the city of Winston-Salem.

A native of Michigan, Ottaway has served as Episcopal chaplain at East Carolina College and as curate at St. Paul's Church in Greenville since 1959. At this time no one has been appointed to fill these two posts, according to Ottaway.

An active member in the community, Ottaway was also head of the bi-racial committee in Greenville.

"I dont know who will replace me in that position, he stated.

Additional posts Ottaway has held while in Eastern Carolina are priest-in-charge at Trinity Church in Chocowinity and at St. Pauls Church in Vanceboro.

A graduate of New Hanover High School in Wilmington, he received his bachelors degree from East Carolina in 1954 and his B.D. degree from Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria, Va., in 1957. He also attended a summer session at St. Augustines College in Canterbury, England. Ottaway was ordained as a deacon in 1957 and as a priest in 1958.

Ottaway is married to the former Miss Lou Raye Mewborn of Grifton and they have two children.

Appointed Dean Of Medicine School

doesnt wear them at home be-i Elon College; Sylvia Bardley munity backgrounds of the dls-

a 30-day examination at the South Carolina State Mental Hospital in Columbia. That examination was ordered by the court at the request of the prosecutor. District Attorney Terrell Glenn of Columbia.

Glenn opposed the plea for another examination for Bryan.

Bryan, from Audubon Park, N.J., has been held in jail at Charleston since his release by the state hospital. He was captured in New Orleans last April by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

He is charged in South Carolina with the kidnaping of John David Robison, 10, of the Mount Pleasant area near Charleston on Feb. 27. The boy's body was found a month later near Hallandale, Fla.

Bryan also has been questioned in the deaths of two other young boys. Louis (Hackie) Wilson, 7. of St. Petersburg, Fla., and David Wulfe, 8. (rf Willmgs-boro, N.J.

Young WUsons body was found in a sandy grave near Venice, Fla., and the Wulfe boys body was found in the Blue Ridge Mountains near HiUsville. Va.

A fourth child, Dennis Burke, of Humboldt, Tenn., was found with Bryan when he was captured. The child was unharmed

and Bill Abrams of Raleigh; Carrol Godsmar* of Fort Bragg;

advantaged youngsters in their classrooms.

Final Concert Of Summer Camp Set

State Prison Commission To Present Budget

CHARLOTTE (AP) The North Carolina Prison Commission will present a capital improvements budget of $2,853,-(K)0 for the 1956-67 biennium to the Advisory Budget Commission Aug, 18.

The commission, meeting in Charlotte Thursday, also approved a budget of $287,354 for new programs and personnel. Both budgets would be in addition to the prison departments operating budget of about $17 million.

A mental health center at Dorothea Dix Hospital at Raleigh is the biggest item in the Improvements budget and would cost $1,238,000. State Prison Director George Randall said the center is needed "badly.

A Rowan County 100 - man work release center costing $170,000 and another at Harnett Prison or $165,000 also were included in the budget.

The capital improvements budget also includes a $335,000 appropriation' for a multi-purpose building at Polk Youth CJenter at Raleigh and $684,000 for renovations at prison units in Aamance. Rowan, Yadkin and Pender counties.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Dr. Isaac M. (Ike) Taylor, a veteran faculty member, was appointed today to the post of dean of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine.

The 43-year-old Taylor, a native of Morganton, will succeed Dr. W. Reece Berryhill Sept. 1. Dr. Berryhill is retiring after 23 years to return to teaching and research.

Dr. Taylor joined the medical faculty as an assistant professor in 1952. He was promoted to associate professor six years later and became a full professor this

Queen In Canada For Holiday

OTTAWA (AP)-Queen Elizabeth n and Prince Philip will spend Canadas Thanksgiving I Day holiday in Ottawa, and in- I fornumts say the queen may be ' asked to open a sessicm of Parliament.

Prime Minlter Lester B. Pearson announced in Commons Thursday that the queen and Prince Philip will visit Ottawa. R was announced some months ago that Elizabeth would visit Charlottetown and Quebec City to mark the centennial of the 1864 pre-confederation conferences there. The Ottawa visit will be an extension of that trip.

The royal couple will be in Charlottetown Oct. 6-7, then travel by yacht to Quebec C3ty for oeremonies there Oct. 10. They wlU fly to (Xtawa Oct. 11 and leave Oct. 13.

The Rev. Rashle Kennedy, former pastor, will be the speaker at dedication services at Grace Free Will Baptist Church Sunday. The church will also observe its llth anniversary, Rev. Kennedy will conduct revival services during the following week. The Grace Church will serve lunch for all former members and friends following morning services.

The traditional grand finale concert of the East Carolina Col-ege Summer Music Camp will be presented here tonight as the third of four attractions in the college's Summer Concert Series.

Scheduled at 8 oclock in Wright Auditorium, the concert will feature young musicians in four bands, an orchestra and a chorus.

Variety of music will range from a choral rendition "I Could Have Danced All Night from "My Fair Lady and a lively band rhumba to a Beethoven symphony by the Music Camp Orchestra.

Originally scheduled outdoors in Ficklen Stadium, the concert was moved inside to Wright Auditorium because of continuing unstable weather conditions. Wright can accommodate an audience of more than 2,000: thus officials reasoned it wil be adequate for tonights concert.

A total of about 420 youngsters wl participate in the 90-minute program, a highlight of which will be presentation of awards to outstanding campers. Enrolled for the camp which opened here about two weeks ago are junior

and senior high school musicians from six states on the East Coast.

Band conductors for tonights concert include James Page, director of the Fuquay Springs High School band: Thomas W. Miller of the E(X School of Music; Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at East Carolina; and Joseph Fields, band director at Asheboro High School. Donald Smith of the Frederick College faculty will direct the chorus and David Serrins, another E(X music faculty member, will conduct the orchestra.

Students and faulty of the college and season patrons of the ECX: Summer Theater may attend the program without charge. For others a moderate admission charge will be made.

An added attraction, on view in the lobby of the auditorium, is a display of art objects made by the music campers during their two-week stay here. The exhibit w as prepared by instructors Barbara Blackwelder and Elizabeth Ross.

Say Overseer Spied On Union

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. (AP)Union attorneys accused an overseer at a J. P. Stevens & Co. Inc., fabricating plant in Roanoke Rapids Thursday of spying on a union meeting in May of last year.

The charge was made against Robert F. Rawlings during the National Labor Relations Board hearing on charges of unfair labor practices filed against the textile chain.

Rawlings admitted being at a drive-in across the street from the union meeting but said he did not know the meeting was going on.

He earlier testified for the firm concerning the firing of four employes the Industrial Union Division of the AFL-CIO claims were discharged for their union activities.

Rawlings said Leroy Casey and Lillian Hux were fired for tnterferring with the work of other employes, that Adolphous Bell was released for taking an excessive number of breaks, and that Rochella Hux was fired for poor work.

year.

He was graduated In 1942 from the University of North Carolina and received his med-vesity three years later.

Dr. Taylor was nominated by an 11-member selection committee headed by Dr. Kenneth M. Brinhous, who said Dr. Tay or was recommended "on the ba^sis of his many accomplishments In medicine and his intimate knowledge of the university and the state.

President William C. Friday of the Consolidated University, who announced the appointment, eypressed confidence that under Dr. Taylors leadership "the medical school can look forward to continuing Its good teaching, researcha nd patient care in the school and at N. C. Memorial Hospital.

Also expressing pleasure at the appointment was Dr. Paul F, Sharp who takes over Sept. 1 as chancel or of the University at CTiapel Hill.

Dr. Berryhill said his successor is "well qualified to move ahead without lost motion . . .

Two AddHloiiaf Instnidors AT" ECC This Fall -

Two additional faculty members will expaiid to 14,. the foreign languages instructional staff at East Carolina CbOege when the 1964-66^ school year opens in September.

Department Director Jame L* Fleming has announced the appointment of the two new teachers: Julia Ester Escalona, a. native of Chile; and Mrs. Joellf B. P. Gatling, a Parisian.

Miss Escalona is a former member of the foreign languages faculty here, having tau^t Spanish at ECC in 1961. Also'a graduate of East Carolina, she was awarded the MA degree here in 1961. Her bachelors degree came from the Teachers Training School of the State university of chile.

A native of Iquique. CSiile. she returns to ECC from a position on the faculty of the Chilean Commercial institute. She is a former director of courses at the Bi-National Centet in Chilean, CHiile, and has taught at the British-Chilean Ihsti^te in Santiago.

Mrs. Gatling, whose husband is a graduate student at the college, has already begun her teaching duties here, l&e has been assigned courses in French.

Her experience Includes.^ em-plojnnent as a hostess-guide for a travel agency in Cannes, France, and a research position with the Press and Information Division of the French Embassy in New York City. She is a former secretary for the Committee for Friendly Relbna Among Foreign Students, a New York-based organization.

Mrs. Gatling attended schools in her native land before coming to the United States and earning degrees from Bryn Mawr (Pa.) College (BA) and Middlebury (Vt.) College (MA).

She is married to Robert Lee Gatling II of Windsor and'Ahos-kie. In Greenville, they are Tlw ing at 306 E. Eighth St.

Tries In Vain To Save 5 Children

BALTIMORE (AP)-A mother tried in vain to save five of her children, all under 8 years old, who perished in a fire that swept their home Thurday.

Pound dead huddled in a comer of their third-floor apartment were Casandra Jane Claik, 7; Beverly, 6; Duane, 5; Reginald, 4, and Fannie, 3. all children of Mrs. Norma Jean Clark, 31.

The mother, who was < the first floor, said flames from the second floor repulsed her attempts to climb the stah^' to her trapped children. -

A 10-year-old daughter, Veronica, escaped fnxn the house and another child, Floyd 3F. was not at home when tte firi started.

Students Killed In Cairo Battle

CAIRO (AP) Two students were stabbed to death Thursday and 16 others were wounded in a battle between two political factions from Chad in the dormitory of A1 Azhar University.

Police said students supporting the ruling part in the former French African territory got into a bitter argument with a group backing the opposition. About 1(X) students were involved.

A1 Azhar is the worlds chief Islamic educational Institution.

FREEZING TEMPERATURES ST. MARYS. Pa. (AP)-The ; mercury dipped to 32 degrees ! early today in this northwest- | em Pennsylvania town and forst was rep^jKed in the area. I

MOUNT OLIVE President W. Burkette Raper of Mount Olive College will be guest minister Sunday for both the 11 AM. and 8 P.M. worship services at the First Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville. Topic of his sermon Sunday morning will be "The Ministry of Sharing. At the evening service his subject %U1 be, "This I Believe.

The F. B. I. has 166,455,975 fingerprints wi file.

WANTED

Pine Pulpwood and Timber. Professional Foresters to Supervise Marking end Cutting.

NO TRACT TOO LARGE OB SMALL Contaei ROBERT S. ALLEN 752-4860 Greenville .

PHILLIP M. LER WH 6-3732 Washington Office 758JS0S3 P. O. Box 84, Stokes. N.C

Songstress Edie Adams To Marry

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Singer Edie Adams, widow of comedian Ernie Kovaos, has told friends she will marry Martin Hager Mills, executive of a music publishing ' company, Aug. 16 at Miss Adams home in Beverly Hills.

Viet Nam, tom by internal strife, is smaller than the state of Missouri.

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W, Greenville, .litheran Move

After two straight ralnouts. lie Church Softball League jilajroiff finally got underway ;ast night, with one game be-ng 'played, and another for-

igton St. Baptist forfeit-<;d t4j^JLutheran, sending Luther-.in against unbeaten presbyter

:aiL:.^g^gton St.. meanwhile. Id into the

Psychology

Cleveland's

Backfires T ebbetts

By HAL BOCK

Associated Press Sperts Writer

Birdie Tebbetts is a master of psychology (mly sometimes the psychology backfires. Thats what happened to the Cleveland manager Thursday night when Washington defeated the m* (Hans 8-7.

Tebbetts shook up his club with a rash of fines and then the Indians shook up the Senators

uioved into the losers bracket of d^bb elimination tourna-inem. to face Memorial Baptist.

Mei^orlal BapUat reached that bracicet when it lost to West ay^itoyllle Presbyterian last ii^hL 6-S. A sixth inning rally jtroyjMr^to be West Oreenvilles aove,

Wes|, Greenville took the lead in the first inning on a bomerun l>y Jerry Phillips wli Earl ' Valaton on base. Then in the ihird* Jdemorial came back with t ne run, only to lose it teick to '^^i^.'.'Ceenville in the bottom of the Inning and trail. 3-1.

the fifth, Memorial put DU a ci^y and picked up three iuna,iaf a 4-3 lead, then added mother in the top of the sixth 1,1 lead" 5*3.

Then came the bottom of the I Ixttt, ahd a three-run rally by vVest QrecnviUe for the victory.

oUbdin HOfdcins paced Memorial' with four hits, whUe Cecil Sutler and Robert Howell acljr two for West Greenville.

WTkUt't Greenville now meets the winner of the Presbyterian-LuthJ3t3h game.

Scramble On To Knock Kinston Out Of First

Ladies Softball

l^e ^uburbanettes picked up t nothei victory last night in the l^diet softball League with i I-1 .tlOtOt^TT over the City Slick trs..

Norma Harris and June Jones c ombined hits to score the only lun for the City Slickers Louise Brown went three-for-Ihree.^long with Saundra Kelly jor the Suburbanettes. Louise Haddock scored two rims and cirove in three, r-ubtrljancttes .... 131 004 d

cnty Slickers ..... 100 000 01

with a rash of runs. Cleveland had scored six time* before most Washington fans were settled in their seats and Tebbetts was congratulating himself for waking up his team.

Unfortunately, the Indians also woke up the Senators. When Washington came back with seven runs in the sixth and added some clutch relief pitching by Jim Hannan ai^ Ron Kline, Tebbetts and the Indians

pitched five

were back where they started on the short end.

Two-run singles by- Joe Cunningham and Dick Phillii* were the key blows In the Senator splurge which put Washinton on top. Hannan, who came on after the Indians hopped on A1 Koch for five singles and a homer by Vic DavaliUo in the firsl

Hight Results BYv^THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

SANREMO, ItalyNino Ben-vemiti, 160, Italy, outpointed PahD ^ettinl, 158^. Italy, 12.

SANREMO, ItalyRube Oric-CQ, 165, Montevideo, Uruguay, mocked out Bruno SanUni, 165, (tsdy, 4.

LOS Angeles PeUpe Gon-sal?, 113V, Mexicali, Mexico, mocked out Manny Reyes, 113, Tijuana. Mexico. 1._

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portsmouth joined Raleigh and Winston-Salem In hot pursuit of Kinston Thursday night in the race for the Carolina League pennant.

Portsmouth posted a 9-1 vic-tory over Peninsula to move to within 3^ games of the league-leaders, rained out in their game with Greensboro.

Raleigh split a doufaleheader with Durham, winning 4-2 and losing 6-2 and WinsUm-Salem split a pair with Burlingto*. winning 7-2 and losing 2-0. Rocky Mout edged Wilson 3-2 in the other game.

Lefthander John Bauer went the distance in his first start for Portsmouth. He gave up six hits and had a shutout until the eighth.

Raleighs Fred Wall pitched a two-hitter In the opener for Raleigh and Both Durham runs were unearned. Wayne Pictri hit two homers for Raleigh in the opener and another in the second game. Marv Dutt hurled a four-hitter for Durham in the secwid game.

In the first game. Winston-Salem scored all seven of its runs in the first three innings. George Scott poked two homers. In the second game, Bill Wolfe ot Burlington bested Mario Pagano of Winston, pitching a five-hit shutout. Pagano gave only three hits.

Rocky Mount scored twice in the eighth to score a come-back triumph. A single, error, sacrifice, fielders choice and Wayne Edwards double accounted for the tallies. ^ ^

Tonights card sends Ports mouth to Peninsula, Kinston to Rocky Mount, Raleigh to Wilson, Durham to Burlington and Winston-Salem to Greensboro.

Todays Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ... 61 37 Baltimore .. 62 39

CSiicago ..... 60 40

Los Angeles . 54 52

Boston ...... 51 52

Detroit ...... 50 53

Minnesota ... 49 53 CTeveland ... 43 57 Washington . 41 65 Kansas City . 39 62

.622

.614

.600

.509

.495

.485

.480

.430

12H

13^

.387 24 .386 23\i

Thnredaya Results

Baltimore 7, Minneaota 4 Chicago 2, Detroit 0 Washington 8, Cleveland 7 Only games scheduled.

Todays Games Boston at Los Angeles, N New York at Minnesota, N Baltimore at Kansas City, 2 twi-night Detroit at aeveland. 2, twl-night

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

shutout inningt. The Indians got a run In the eighUi and kMuM tte he with two out in the ninth on three walks before Kline came cm to end it.

It was the sixth straight Iom for the Indians tnd fouilh straight victory for Washington. And it left Tebbette wondering what a team has to do to win a uall game.

Elsewhere to the American League, Baltimore belted Minnesota 7*4 and Chicago blanked Detroit 2-0 In the only other games scneduled.

In the National League, Philadelphia nipped San Prancisco

4-3 in 10 Innings, Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader from Houston 1-0 and 8-3, Los Angles ruined Casey Stengels 74th birthday by whipping New York

5-3 and St. Louis won Its sixth straight, dropping Chicago 5-2

Gary Peters, who has been doing sOTie fancy hitting for the White Sox. left the run-making to Bill Skowroo and concentrated on pitching. His three-rttter stifled the Tigers and ran his record to 12-3.

Skowron produced both Chicago runs with a sixth Inning tri-Irieias the third place White Sox moved two games back of the idle New York Yankees.

Runner-up Baltimore trimmed the Yankee margin to a half game by stealing some of Minnesotas thunder with a five home run barrage. Jackie Brandt cwinected twice and Earl RobtosMi, Dick Brown and Brooks Robinson had one apiece for the Orioles, who tied a club record fw: homers in one day.

Rookie Dave Vineyard won his secwad straight for the Orioles but needed ninth inning help from Stu Miller after Ron Henry smacked a pinch two-run homer.

East Has Good Strength At Quarterback

Tha Dally Rafiaclor, GraanvllU, N. C.-Frlday, July 31, 1964-^7

Phils Nail Qiants; Casey Get No Present

Raleigh Net Quarterfinals

RALEIGH (AP)A sparking quarterfinal card was scheduled today In the 19th annual East-Carolina Tennis Associa-

toynez Tankers Dump l/Vilson By 203-155 Score

Raynazs swimming team cap-

ter (R), Sauls (W), King (R),

tured-iis first victory of the vear ^dnesday with a 230-155 victory over Wilson.

The fununary:

10 imder boys: 60 free-ityle Morris (R), King (R), Wooten (R), :S6.8; 50 I tiofir,"Morrls (R), Formo (W), Gauls <W), :40.0; 60 backstroke, Htog (R) Quiggins (R), Tucker <B), :44J: 60 butterfly, Mor-]& (R), Quiggins (R), Sauls W), :43.6; 100 freestyle relay, liynea (Wooten, King. Quig*

I t, Morris). 1:09.4; 100 medley i *ay, Rayne* (King, Tucker. jH^rrls, Wooten), 1:63.4.

10 and imder girls: 60 free-ityle, Thomas (W). Deyton (R), l^hiUips (R), :40.2; 60 hrewt-i.lioke, Hooper (R). Stroud (R), 41.2: 60 backstroke, Thomas ;W). Deyton (R). Long (W).

81.4; 90 butterfly, Deyton; 100 Irteii^a relay, Raynra fDejJon. ;iDoper, Stroud, Killlips), 1:24.0; *00 miedley relay, Raynez (Dey-(cm, Hooper, Stooud, Phillips),

;.:46.3.

11 13 boys: 60 freestyle,

Jones (R), BnOUrd (W). Bailey

R), :38.4; 80 breaststroke, Roth .R), Pormo (W), Wooten (R). 46.5; 60 backstroke, Ballard

,W), Herman (W), Wooten (R) tiA: 50 butterfly, Ballard (W), r^rmo (W). :41.5; 100 freestyle elay. Baynes (Jones, BaUey, Xybeury. Mathis), 1:44.0; 100 jiiedley relay. WUson (Herman '"rmo, Ballard, Pormo), 1^-0.

il and 12 girls: 60 freestyle, :AotT\ (R), Sauls (W), R^ Ijerry (R), :29.9; 60 breaststroke, (R). Bennett (W). Wilson .ft); :39.0; 50 backstroke. Por-

:40.0; 60 butterfly, Morris (R), Porter (R), Sauls (W), :36.l;

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100 freestyle relay, Raynes (Rasberry, King, Porter, Morris), 1:44.0; 100 medley relay, Raynez (Porter, Wilson, Morris, King), 1:16.0.

13 and 14 boys: 100 freestyle, Smiley (R), Minchew (W), Hin-nant (W). 1:07.2; 100 breaststroke, Smiley (R), 1:32.0; 100 backstroke, Smith (R), Crawley (R). 1:33.0; 100 butterfly, Hin-nant iW), Smith (R), Fischer (W), 1:31.1; 200 freestyle relay, Raynez (Crawley, King, Smith, Smiley), 2:11.7; 200 medley relay, Wilson (Jones, Fischer, Hlnnant, Fischer), 1:38.0.

13 and 14 girls: 100 freestyle, Pridgen (W), pierce (R), Tay lor (W), 1:14.8; 100 breaststroke, Griffin (W), Pierce (R), Taylor (W), 1:37.4; 100 baclcstroke,

Pridgen (W), Griffin (W), 1:36; 100 backstroke, Pridgen (W), Taylor (W), 1:45.5; 200 freestyle relay, Wilson (Pridgen, Griffin, Taylor, Pridgen), 2:39; 200 medley relay, Wilson (Pridgen, Griffin, Pridgen, Taylor), 8:06.8.

15-17 boys: 100 freestyle, Bartlett (R), Pierce (R), Brown (R), 58.1; 100 breaststroke, Pierce (R), Bartlett (R), Dixon (W), :18.5; 100 backstroke. Pierce

(R), Brown (R). 1:18.2; 100 butterfly, BarUett (R), Derrick (R), Brown (R), 1:05.8; 200

freestyle, relay, Raynez ((Derrick, Brown, pierce, Bartlett), ;12; 200 medley relay, Raynez (Derrick, Pierce, Bartlett, Brown), 2:39.

16*17 girls: 100 freestyle, Sauls (W); 100 breaststroke , Sauls

(W), Barnes (W), l;41i); 100 backstroke. Bowers (W), Lau-tares (R), Bowers (W), 1:19.7; 100 butterfly, Lautares (R), Sauls (W), Bames (W), 1:37.2; 300 freestyle relay, Wilson (Sauls, Barnes, Bowers. Sauls). 2:19; 200 medley relay, Wilson (Bowers, Sauls, Bames, Sauls), 3:46.

National Leagne

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Philadelphia 58 41 San Prancisco 58 44 Pittsburgh ... 53 44 Cincinnati ... 55 47

St. Louis ---- 53 48

Milwaukee .. 52 48 Los Angeles . 50 49

Chicago ..... 48 51

Houston ..... 45 58

New York ... 30 72

Thursdays Results St. Louis 5. Cliicago 2 Los Angeles 5, New York 8 Philadephia 4, San Francisco 3, (lOinnings)

Pittsburgh 1-8, Houston 0-3 Only games scheduled.

Todays Games Mwaukee at Chicago anctonati at St. Louis Houston at New York Sundays Games Prancisco at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Chicago Clnrinnatl at St. Louis Houston at New York. 2 CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W. L. Pet G.B.

Kinston ..... 59 41

Portsmouth . 56 46 Rocky Mount 60 64 peninsula ... 42 58

Wilson ...... 38 61

(Western Division)

Raleigh ..... 59 44 A72

Greensboro . 56 45 .564 Wston-Salem 56 45 .554 Burlington .. 49 62 .485

Durham ..... 41 59 .410

Thursdays Results Portsmouth 9, Peninsula 1 Raleigh 4-2, Durham 2*8 Rocky Mount 3, Wilson 2 Winston-Salem 7-0, Burlington 3-2

Greensboro at Kinston, ppd., rain

Todays Games

Portsmouth at Peninsula Kinston at Rocky Mount Raleigh at Wilson Durham at Burlington Winston-Salem at Greensboro

tions closed championships.

Top seeded Charlie Shaffer of Chapel Hill met 'fifth seeded Jerry Robinson and defending champion Semi Mlntz of Raleigh, second - seeded, met eighth-seeded Mel Jordar. of cniapel Hill to two of the top matches.

Thursdays first two rounds of actl(m featured only one up-

S6t.

Billy Trott, newly - crowned State Jaycee Junior Stogies champ, defeated third-seeded Jimmy Emmons, N.C. States top player. 7-5. 6-2. Trott met Marshall Happer of Raldgh, seventh-seeded, in the quartcr-finals. ^ ,

The other quarterfinals match was between fourth-seeded Perry Holland of Sanford and sixth-seeded Ken Oetttoger of Chapel Hill.

Senior singles, with Dr. Fred West of Raleigh seeking an eighth title, and mens doubles action also began today.

GREENSBORO (AP)Aa far as name backfield players are concerned, the East will have two of the bifftest when the East-west All-Star football game is pli^ next Thursday to Oreemtooro.

Pullback Settle^ Dockery of Rockingham and quarterback Billy Taylor of Kinston were both starters in the Shrine Bowl game last December at Charlotte, said Coach Dave Mc-cnenny of Mount OUve, pilot of toe East along with Gene Caus* by of Goldsboro.

Dockery is a 5-foot-lO, 200-pounder built like a flre-iriug and McCnenny rates him toe finest fullback in the state. Hie powerful running helped Rockingham win the East S-A title last year.

As for Taylor, a flashy 5-foob-10 185-pound quarterback, Mc-CTenny says: Hes the type quarterback we like in our swing end T. Hes terrific at the run-pass option.

Taylor scored 11 touchdowns running and passed for six more while quarterbacking Kinston last seas(Mi.

If Thursdays first day alignment carries through to game-time, the East will have another 200-pound fuUtmck besides Dockery in the starting back-field. Wayne Bell, 6-2, 200-pound fullback from Raleigh, was util-This may not hold up unUl ized at wingback.

This may not hold up until the game, but wed love to have Dockery and Bell to the same backfield. says Mcaenny.

Completing the No. 1 Ea^ ball carrying corps is halfback Doug Simmtxis of Mcunt Olive.

On toe West squad, coaches Von Tay Harris of LtacolnUm and Lope Linder ol South Rowan are talking about toeir horses at quarterback.

These are Phil Cheatwood, a 6-foot-l, 192 - pound rifleman from Charlotte Garinger, and Paul Burwell, 6. - foot - 1, 196-pounder from Asheville, The West has not chosen its backfield alignments yet.

One of the strongest points of our team is our tackles, Coach Harris said. I dont think there could be any finer ones than John Lagaa (6-2, 222 of East Mecklenburg), Tom Ingle (6-3 , 230 of Wilkes Central) and Dennis Byrd (6-3, 240) of Ltocolnton.

By MURRAY CHA8S Associated Press l^rts Writer

is a listening

John Briggs mans thinker.

In this case, BrlgW. a Philadelphia rookie, was doing the thinking and the listening at the same time.

The mental feat, plus the two-run double that resulted from it brought the Phillies a 4-3 triumph over San Francisco in 10 innings Thursday night and boosted Philadelitoias Naticmal League lead to 1 games over the second-place Giants.

The Phillies were to danger of

Miss Averett, Wilson Claim Net Crowns

Legion Playoff Continuing

The childrens and junior boys divisions of toe City Tennis Tournament were completed, and the senior division started play yesterday.

In the semi-finals matches of the childrens division, C^ynthia Averett downed Anna Christensen, 4-2, while Ada Swain beat Jane Stafford, 3-1. Then Mias Averett beat Miss Swain, 8-0, 5-3, for the championship.

In the junior boirs set, Pat Paul downed Mike Aiken, 6*4, 6-2, whe Jeff WUson downed Billy Taylor, 6-0, 6-0. Wilson then took Paul 6-4, 6*4, to claim the crown.

The Senior Mens tournament opened lU first night of action. Billy Turner beat Bobby Beasley. 9-7, 7-5; Baron HigiUte downed Richard Pinch, 6-3, 6*2; and j Kelly Wells beat Ray Wagner,

6-0, 6-0. I

One second round match was,

played, and Jerry Clark took!

Kenny Brown in that one, 4-6, 6*4, 64. !

In the doubles bracket, David i Haskln and Richard Pinch werej awarded a win over Danny and Randy Whitehurst by default,!

and then lost to Kelly WeUs and Billy Turner,

Monday night. Turner meets Hignite and Wells meets Tom i

Smlthwick in singles matches, whUe Jimmy Hale and Jerry Clark take on Hignite and Smito-wick in doubles competition.

tumbling from the top after toe Giants took a 3-2 lead in their 10th. But Johnny Callison doubled, Tony Taylor was hit by a pitch and Richie Allen beat out an infield hit, all with none out.

Up came Briggs, using a different bat. It was AUens longer and heavier bat, and the 20-year-old left-hancter was trying it for the first time.

The ban shot out to the right field waU for a double, sending Calliscai and Taylor across with the ti^ig and winning runs.

Not so fortunate was Casey IMengel, who celebrated his 74th birthday by watching his New York Mets lose to the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3. Elsewhere to the NL, Pittsburgh moved Into third place by sweeping Houston 1-0 and 8-3 and St. Louis defeated Chicago 5-2.

The Phillies led M until Wffllc McCovey smashed his 14th hwn-er in toe ninto inning with one out. San Francisco then went in front 3-2 in the KHh as Harvey Kuen singled, took second on a wUd pitch, went to third on a sar crifice and came home on a single by Willie Mays.

Gus Triandos lUMnered for the PhiUies in the third while Jesus Alou connected to the Giants fifth.

The Mets appeared well on their way toward handing Stengel a deUghtful birthday present, the first victory over San dy Koufax in their brief history Bob Taylor had given New Y(M* a 3-0 lead with a three-nm homer in toe fourth.

Bi:d the DodBm scored two

runs in the seventh on Jim Gilliams stogie, WUlie Davis triple and an Infield out, then tied toe game to the eighth on a run-scoring double by Wally Moon, who batted for Koufax. The Dodgers rallied for two runs in the ninth. Tommy Davis driving to toe winning tally with a single.

The Pirates got tight pitching from Vernon Law and Don* Schwall to their aweep of Houston. Law pitched a five-hitter la the opener and scored ttie only run on Bill Vlrdoos stogie in the sixth toning.

SchwaU held toe Cohs scoreless in toe nightcap until the ninth Inning when a thpee-nm outburst brought ( reliever M McBean, Jerry Lynch homered in the fourth and singled to the first two runs in the Piratea seven-run sixth.

BUI White drove to four runi as the Cardinals Increased their winning streak to six games, longest to the league this season. White singled across tw# runs in the third, knocked to aa, other with a single to the sev enth and sent home the fourth with a ninto-tnning sacrifice fly.

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BATTING -- BUI White, St. Louis, drove In four runs with two singles and a sacrifice fly, leading the Cardinals to a 5-2 victory over the Chicago Cube, their sixth straight triumph, longest in toe National League this season.

prrCHINO Gary Peters. Ctoicago, shut out Detroit (m three hita aa toe White Sox ww 2-0. The victory was his 12tn against five drteate. _

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Goldsboro still needs one more victory to win the Eastern North )[:?arolina American Legion baseball championship and the right to play Charlotte or Gastonia for toe state title.

Siler City shut out Goldsboro 5-0 Thursday to stay alive in the eastern playoffs. Lefthander Ted Whitely fired a two-hitter.

The decision left Goldsboro leading the best-<rf-seven series 3-2 going into tonights game at Siler City.

Rain agam washed out the Charlotte at Gasonla game. An Mternoon game at Gasttmia and a night game at Charlotte are scheduled today. Gastonia holds a 2-1 edge In the best-of-seven series for toe western championship.

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The oaffhiin was unootujuerah/e if* tomanoe of waf.

By John CIcmett

a SwrlgM e B4 Nr OM*l. DWiOeW r e6 sww.

CHAPTER 18

THE court guard was called to place Ras Huger under arrest when Elaine Mansfield stood up color in her face. No! she cried. It will not be necessary.

I wUl admit that I am the w-o- j man found on the Bridgeport. Gasps and exclamations swept j over the room. i

Silence! the president of the ; court roared in a brigade com- ! mand voice. Preserve order in i this court or I will clear it! Now, Miss Mansfield, you confess to your identity as Miss Mansfield and Miss Morris, and ! to your activities as an agent

about your activities in this city. Is this testimony true?

Some of it, not all. It is mostly true.

"You admit, then, to persuading officers (rf this government to betray secrets to you? Yes.

Miss Mansfield, will you tell this court how your information was transmitted to your government?

Elaine hesitated, then shrugged.

By letter to the post office at Richmond, to be called for. And to what name?

I selected a name from a list

for the Federal Government of. i had; it specified a different the United States? j name for each week.

Will you revoke your order i Where is this list?

to arrest Commander Huger, and Ignore his previous refusal to answer your question?

Elaine! No, don t do it I Ras wanted to shout the words, but he could not speak.

I do so revoke and the recorder will strike Commander Hugers refusal and my admonition from the record. Now, Miss, take the stand.

I am Elaine Mansfield of Boston. she said in a clear voice after having sworn. In WilmingtiHi I have been known as Emma Morris of Baltimore, Miss Mansfield, you have heal'd the testimony given here

I destroyed it.

Ras sat in despair with no hope at aU. Elaine would not even co-operate in giving additional information. She knew no one in the intelligence service, she declared. All her information and orders had been given her before she came South.

The judge advocate was almost gentle in his question i n g now. Elaine already virtually stood condemned, and it was easy to see that he admired her courage and steadfastness. Pride began to tinge Rass despair. At last all questions ceased, and Elaine was ordei^ed to step

down and resume her place. The five members of the court conferred. This was the equivalent of a drumhead court-martial with a confession, the court did not even a^ the prisoner to leave the room. There was little to confer about. Ras Knew.

Will the prisoner rise? the president said.

Elaine did so, every eye upon her.

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THE president also rose. Miss Mansfield, having found you guilty of being a ^y, it Is the duty of this court to pronounce sentence upon you. By all the laws of war you have forfeited your life. R is very probable that soldiers of the Confederacy have died because of your activities.

Ras was frozen. Elaine seemed calm, but her shoulders were sagging.

But you are a woman, the president went on. The Confederacy will not soil itself by killing a woman.

A murmur ran through the courtroom. Ras prayed silently.

But we will endeavor to make you harmless to us, Miss Mansfield. This court sentences you to be imprisoned, with strictest rigor, for the duration of the war.

Elaine swayed and gave a low cry. When Ras reached her she had fainted, and he held her for a long moment. Then guards, accompanied by a stout woman In black, pushed Ras away. They carried her from the room and the door closed behind them. Ras sat down and leaned on the table, his fare in his hands.

THE tap room of the Morgan Hotel was crowded, but it took Ras only a moment to locate Bill Pips red head towering above the crowd like a lighthouse wi a busy coast. Bill was studying a woman at a nearby table, an expression of calm and placid appreciation on his face.

When Ras went over to Bill and sat down, the latter gave him a cool and faintly disapproving welcome. Ras frowned. Confound Bill; he acted as if he. Ras, were In some way being unfaithful to Sally Mountain.

Perfectly ridiculous; Sally was a friend, a sister to Ras. True, she had saved his life on the Mississippi, true he had brought her homeless and friendless as she was, east to his family. But they were only friends. He had not courted her. He could and would retain his affection for her while carrying the burden of his love for Elaine.

How is she? Bill Pip asked carelessly.

Shes fine, shea brave, and well, damn it, enduring. Bill you should see the way theyre treating her! I wouldnt put a dog in that ceU!

Dawgs aint spies, Bill drawled.

This angered Ras, but he could not argue the fact that Elaine was a spy. I hear tell, Bill went on, that Uncle Abe up North has Just pardoned anoth-

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er soldier. They were going to shoot this one for sleeping on sentry p(Kt. The soldiers Ma came to see Abe, and Abe let the soldier off. Shame we aint got Uncle Abe down here. Maybe you could persuade him to let Elaine go.

In Ras, glare changed to stare, then to excitement.

Bill Pip, you ve given me an idea. Uncle Abe wont help me. but by Heaven, maybe Marse Jeff win. Im going to Richmond and then on to the Pamlico. I thought we were going straight to the ship.

You go ahead. 1 need to talk to the Navy Department anyway, ru join you in the ship in a couple of days.

And you re really going to Jeff Davis to let that girl of yours loose?

Ill ask him to parole her in my custody; it may not work, but Im going up there to Richmond and try like hell!

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WUBE Ch. n

FR1D.4Y

3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30-News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:65Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Destry, ABC 7:30Burkes Law. ABC 8:30Price Is Right, ABC 9:00Fight of Week, ABC 9:45Make iTiat Spare, ABC 10:00News. ABC 10:10Weather 10:16Naked City 11:15Movie

SATURDAY 7:30Almanac 8:00David and Goliath 8:15Telestory 8:30Hopalong Cassidy 9:30Magic Land. ABC 10:00Casper Cartoons, ABC 10:30Beany and Cecil, ABC 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30American Bandstand, ABC 12:00Bob Cats 1:00Matinee 2:30Bowling 3:30Discover America 4:00Wide World, ABC 5:30Sports 5:40News 5:55Weather 6:00Seahunt 6:30Hootenanny, ABC

7:30Lawrence Welk, ABO 8:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 9:80Talent Hunt 10:00Wrestling 11:00Hillbilly Jamboree SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Movie 11:30Sunday Worship 12:00Discovery, ABC 12:30Issues and Answers, ABC

liOONayy Hm l30Scope

2:00Globe and AadMir 2:30Big Picture 3:00

4:00Matinee 5:00Ooq>el Oartbran 6:00-Have Gun ^ 6:30Empire, ABO 7:30Arrest and Trial, ABO 9:00>Movia

lOrSO-Morle

Seals can suffer from sunbun by sunning too long on tba lea.

Gieat new taste: pipe tobacco

in a filter dgaiette!

You get pleasing aroma and a great new taste! The secret? It*s packed with Americas best*tasting pipe ttrfmcco famous Half and Half! Smoke new Half and Half Filter Cigarettes!

Prtiiut if

eA.T.c.

BOSS. I MADE ^ A MISTAKE IN ^

addition on that

CASH-BALANCE FIGURE I GAVE

VOU'RE ALWAVS MAKING THOSE PETTY MISTAKES-HOW MUCH

now,wi5atwmp Of AROa RgsuurwouiP ftuUKg? A35^J05t HAU^AWCK,'5ev6NTy'

MORS vou m n aetraR kinp of Rg^uuf

yog fO^ A 0UCK t OH m yw A ROUL. WHAf UU HAVaVOUINTHaWHfflHOtl^R

-^iNivaNiyMiNuta5'

WHAT

AN you

PPfOR

A90UT

MANICKaU

JANIE-YOU MUST 60 HOME AND tAPPKt A MAH OF OUR CLASS-NOT A CAVE DWELLER-

THEY SAY OUR PHANTOM'S GRANPFATHER HAP A OmCK TE/YiPE< -

Youll never want to buy a used car again when you learn how easy it is to own a brand-new *64 Comet! Furthermore you'll enjoy the lower payments, lower finance rate and convenience of 36 full months to pay. Youll know the trouble-free pleasure of a new car with a full 2-year/24,000-mile new* car warranty, instead of the extremely limited usual used-car warranty.

64 COMET

T. I. WAGNER

YOUR HIGH-TRADING, EASY-DEALING, STRAIGHT*SHOOTING MERCURY MAN!

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

N. C. Dnier LIcenM No. 2634 n*l DicUnion An., GnuiTiUe, N. C. FL 2-432S PL 2-U2S

-..... - STOP IN FOR YOUR FRtt WORLD'S FAK BOOKliT-

t *

THE irritable Army captain announced Ras and pulled out, leaving him standing at the edge of the big rofom. The man at the desk was writing. Ras stood waiting with the fatalism of the mllL tary before high authority.

The man at the desk was tall and rather thin; his face was strongly set in lines and planes, With eyes that were deeply back in the sockets and thin lips that seemed always compressed with an act of determined will.

The tempo of the writing increased as the pen scratched louder; he dipped the pen. paused, and set his signature to what had been written, the rasp of the pen indicating finality, Jefferson Davis threw down the pen and stood up.

I tnlst you will pardon me, Commander Huger, he said. I didnt want to break my chain of thought.

Of course not sir. Ras paused, at loss for what to say. Should he dive right in. get to the point at once? How did one gain this mans attention, work for his sjrmpathy?

Huger has to face a President who asks him, Are you equivocating with your duty, air?, and without waiting for an answer, declares, You will do as you are ordered, without question, without price! The story continues tomorrow.

- there- oh ms wp/sr- tha

PHANTOM'5 600PMARK'

DR. CHET DAViS WORKS THROUGH THENtGHT ^ OH THE SERIOUSLY INJURED EVE JONES.., -6

CUSTOME.MADE

DRAPERIES

1. Free estmalo In jms beina .

f. No larger fabric seleclioa b N. C.

S. DdMralor-Consnllant 4. InswliUPn rods, ele.

trained personal i. Over 5,006 satisfied enste I. Oar t$ .rears experience k to your advantage. Take no Chanee.

(Freo parking back of oa atoro)

HOME FURNITURE STORE

7-3

SHE'LL BEALL RIGHT, POPS, it'll TAKE TIME/ BUT SHElSVtXJNGAND STRONG. U

----

Th* Dally RafkcMr, drawyWa, M. C-Wiay, Mf l,

.-^ .1 S#. ;

.-i.-

'li- '

;- y?, -

PUBLIC NOTICB

N O T 1 C E North Carolina pitt County The undersigned, having qualified aa Executor of the estate df 3101 A. Bcott. sr,, deceased, late'-<4 Pitt county, this Is to notify aU persons having claims againet said estate to present them to the imderslgned on or j^ore the 24th day of January, -Jffi8U>r this notice will be plead-I'har of their recovery. All 'as Indebted to said estate lease make Immediate pay-to the undersigned.

Use 24th day of July,

PAUL A. SCOTT, JR. Executor of the Estate of

Paul A. Scott, Sr., deceased ^ ~107 S. Harding Street

Oresnvllle, North Carolina Julf^24. 81, Aug. 7, 14

hereby given, pursuant to sec-j tlon 5&*1I9, and In conformity with the general laws of the State of North Carolina governing business corporations, that upon the filing and due publication- of this notice for the time required by law, Atlantic Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc. Will be forever dissolved. Notice Is further given, and It la herein cerUfied that the debta of Atlantic Leaf Tobacco Company, inc. are now and have bean fully paid.

ThU the 16th day of July, 1964.

J. S FICKLEN, JR.,

Vice President O. L. Alexander, Secretary July 17, 24, 31, Aug. 7

THUtl OUOHTA K A UWI

y FAGAIY and SHORTEN

H0U8ETRAILER FOR RENT. To ooui^ only. 4 miles out Falkland Highway. $45. PL 2-7960.

1963 TROTWOOD CAMPING trailer, self contained, practically new. Price for quick sale. Call PL 8-1370.

AUTOMOTIVB

Autet For Sak

^NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

-ATLANTIC LEAF TOBACCO COMPANY, INC.

the undersigned, J. 8 n^en,'jr*. Vice President, and Alexander, secretary, of EjTantic Leaf Tobacco Company, Sac., "a corporation formed un-rand by virtue of the laws oi G&a-4State of North Carolina, do r give notice of the voiuu-issolution of said corpora-by unanimous vote and wrltien consent of all shareholders of the corporation, under and by virtue of Section 55-117 of the General Statutes, of North Carolina; and notice is

CHEVROLET 1H8, .WITH

348 motor. wlUi three (2) barrel carbutors, a high speed cam and soUed lifters, a fast car. Call PL 2-4824.

CHRYSLER - 1960 Imperial 2-door hardtop, $1795. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144. _

dniiqunA

dodge 1957 wagon, nsw transmission, brakes, tires, all power, good condition. Call 752* 7740.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1962 SO* X 10 Rita Craft Mobile home, washing machina, to be vacant September 1. Call PL 8-3516.

FOR SALE: IN ENGLEWOOD 1804 Fslrvlew Way. Very desirable 3-bedroom brick dwelling. 2 tUed baths, living room, den, large kitchen-dining area, porches. Shade and fmtt trees. Reduced immediate occupancy. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co.. 313 Evans 9t. Dial 782-8785.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Located Hillcrest TraU-er Park, E. 10th St Phone PL 2^166.

SotHSeUMTt

GUinDTHtlRSRUI etTHiRIURNfDOR RAW-CRfPTHOMt 1Dn8ROMOI,MD THEN 'MINE HOfT* ANNOUNCED-

FORD 1963 2-door sedan. 4 in floor, radio, heater, whi^ walls. Excellent condition. 15,-000 mfles. $2195. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St. .

10 ft Wide 24>edroom mobile homes. $3201XK). $200 down. Many Other sliia and stHee to ctaooM from. See our complete line of travel trailare and pickup cam' pers. Parts and senrlee for any make mobile horns. Open tfwry night till 9:01 pja.

iJ*8 MOBILE HOMES 44 N. Mcmerlal Dr. Phene 782-4817

IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS NICE 7-room brick home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms uid den or 4Ui bedrocnn. 2 tUe baths, carpeting, storm windows, patio and double garage. Comer Lot. PL H777 after 6 p. m.

1700 ENGLEWOOD DR. BY owner, attractive 9-bedroom ranch style brick home with two full baths, large living-d 1 n i n g combination, kUchen. family room with fireplace, carpeting and draperlee. Phone PL 8-191S.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOT CASH FOR SUMMER -Whatever your needs $50 to $500 see Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street or phone PL 2-2222

AUTOMOTIVe Autos For Salt

BMnOYMINT

FOR SALB

Malt Htip Wanttd

FORD .1963 Galaxie 500, straight drive, will sell or trade for older car. 758-4584. _

MO-A 1962, 1600 MK2. Excellent condition. Call A. H. Graham. PL 2-5260 after 6 p. m.

rambler 1962 4-door sedan, straight drive with overdrive. MISSINOIR

factory air conditioned, radio, heater, local owner. White Chev- drive panel truck. Must have rolet, Dealer No. 2644.

PLYMOUTH - 1964 Pury. Will sell or trade for older model car. Buyer resume payments. Cali Jimmy Mills. PL 2-3314.

PLYMOUTH 1959 Belvedere 2-door, 6 cyl., straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls, seat belts, $495. PL 8-1239.

POR PINE, WALNUT, MAHOG-Igjy and Maple Furniture; Lamps, China, Glsjs, Picture primes and Mirrors Try Ky-e*i Hearthside Antique Shop, Ninth St., Greenville. You Are Welcome To Browse or

llT READY FOR WINTER? Bee our flrepltce equipment to jk-all sixes woodslde Anti-PL 2-6686. Open weekdays ^{30-8:30 and Sunday, 2-6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina 4-door sedan, air-conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Re*^ for elllng: leaving country PL 2-5436 or PL 2*6207. __

Miscullanwoue For Solo

ground ear corn-ayd^

MoWle Milling. Phone PL 2-8270.

STORM WINDOWS Storm wtndews and doors, owii-

Trwcko For Solo

To drive panel iruc. muau .ood drlvln* r^om.

character background. Write. **

Peraonnel Director, P. 0. Box 402, Greenville.

FORD 1952 Vt Pickup tru^.

steel body, rune good. $150. PL _______

8-2312 after 2 p. m._ CAREBR OPPORTUNITY

FORD 1959 y\ ton pickup. | Large South Eastern manufac

- ot 9Ani turlng corporationElxperiencea

in office management, accounting major preferred. Aggressive young man 25-35. Send resume to

$850. PL 2-3289 or see at 2401 Jefferson Dr.

BOATS R EQUIPMENT

BOAT & MOTOR - 35 H. P. Johnson, 15 Albright with full power, .cox Trailer. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

young man 25-35. Send resume w _

Pemonnel Dept., P.O. large QUANTITY USED OF-

C-2, Greensboro. N. C._ desks, $30 up, used Office

AUTOMOTIVB

Aulofl For Sok

3 PONTIAC 3

SRD BlGOfiiT in the Ante Indiwtfy Regardless of piiee If Ton Don't ^

Come Ob Down te Wlde-Tfook Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Fonttae - OoBIDoe U05 Dloktason AfO> OreeavOli, N.O^_

CHEVROLET - 1958 BelAlr 4-dr. Priced at $895. Call PL 8-S3D2 after 6 p. m. _____

PONTIAC - 1959 2 door sedan, auto, trans., power steertw, real clean, one owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.__

13 FT. YELLOW JACKET molded plywood boat. 33 h. p. Johnson motor. All equipnMiit including skiing rig, $<00. .C^ PL 2-7983 or see It at 503 E. Mumford K.__

17 FT. FIBRE OLA88 O'DAY Daysaller. Center board, dacron sails, aluminum spars, lorge family slxe cock pit, cuddy cabin, immaculate, used 2 months. $1860. Call 752-5631.

down paynaet. ^

^*C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Year Comfort Is Otur BuMnesO'* PL 2-2235

horses, mules. PONim for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvolr, Ph<me PL 2-6244.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low InterestPrompt Closing Boweo BMf. 212 W. 5th St.

OALLOWAYB CROSB BOADf, toward WoMdngton Hlglwroy, ^ rtNin houiO. $30 per monm. GoB PL 2-9164. _

Offico Spoon Fdf RoM

OFFICE SPACE - * ^ 909 Boyd Av. birtdo A A WMtley, ine. wm remodel to soft leesoo. ____

Rosort For Ronl

ATLANTIC ~BEACB OOITA1

ideony locoted near ~

For reecrvotiOBs, eoQ Yoo D Beteh. PL i-tiM. Aydeo, M. ft

Reomo For Ron!

IDEAL UPTOWN LOCATION for worldnt women. Call PL 24825.

ROOM FOR MAN NEAR OOI^ lege. Kitchen, etc. can be shared. Dial PL 24888 day.

snUTFORlV-4 bedrooms. 2% bathe, split-level, lorge wooded lot. family room. J. Hicks Corey Agey., Bin WUUoms. PL 2-2818.

RSNTAU

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOE bent deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Clceed all day Wednesday.

Apartmonit For RoiN

106 S. JARVIS ST.. 4-ROOM unfurnished apartment, newly renovated. $40 per month. Call Hoyce Jones, nmrnings, PL 2-7043; after 6:30, PL 24466.

REAL ESTATB

Loo Tuniafo

Watch This Speee For Ow Real Estate Ad lEvery Monday Yeor Real BsUte Ageot Tnmago Beal Estate

and Insnranee Ce. PhMie PL S-2711 ListingsSalesinsurance

BEAT THE HEAT

With ear folly fnralshed oir-oe dltioaed peelside opartmeoti. LoundrycUe to the building. IW the Week or Month.

COLLEOE INN PL 8-3162 or PL 2-26lt S. Memorial Ite-.

FOR SALE: 13% FT. BOAT

with 12 horse power motor. Can be seen at 8W Emu! St.

SALEISMAN MARRIED MAN 24-40 high school graduate. Represent one of Americas leading life insurance companies. Good starting salary. Maiv Irlnge benefit*. Contact Mr. Rice, 752-7801 or 752-2474.__

HAVE OPENING FOR SALES minded Individual, xperie^ helpful; but not nece^. WiU train right man selling Shell-Sbni-Finlsh homes, also home improvements. Give past history, write Carolina Model Homes, Box 469, Greenville. N. C.

fice decks. $2K) up. used Office chairs. $10 up, new floor sample up-hoiered swivel and side chairs. .% price, new files. .$39.60, new desks. .$50AO up, cash and carry. May be s^n at ConsoUdate Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street or call Tail Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2176. __

14 FT. SAMPSON RUNABOUT. 35 h.p. Johnson Motor, Cox trafl-er. in excellent condition. 108 W. 10th St. Phone PL 2-6887.

NOBODY

im FOR YOUR UR

emfioyment

Femik Htip Wanttd

ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE

Large South Eastern manufacturing corporation wants recent college grads with accounting majors. Top notch benefits. Salary commenuates with ability. Send resume to Personnel I>pt.. P.O.' Drawer C-2, Greensboro, N. C. __

fresh VEGETABLES! PICX-ed to order for the freener by pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr., PL 2-6522.

CURB GIRL AGE 18-30. Apply In person to Mannings Drive-In. __

SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitress. Apply In person SumreUs Tastee Freex.

WHITE LADY WANTED FOR general office work, also white saleslady. Need at once. Apply Larkins Dees, 706 Dickineon Ave. Greenville.

Wrk Wanted

WOULD T JKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren for working mothers during day In my home. PL 2-4625.

EXPERT SERVICE

Male-Femek Help Wantad

WANTED SHORT ORDER cook and curb boys, not in school, 16 years of age. Apply to: H & W Sandwich King.

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws, dark A Company. S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125. _

BELL PEPPER. RED AND green. Rom Beaman, Route 2, Box 14, ParmvlUe. Call SK 34140.

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest HiUa. Wooded lot; 2 bedrooms, 15' by 2T fully carpeted living romn with fire place, floor to oeUing drapes included. Two full tila bsths, kft-eben with built-in ov, lots of cabinets, tamlly room adjotnlng. laundry room, carport and patM>. Call FL 24278.

FOR SALE: PURE BRED

German Shepherd puppies, 4 months old. Sired by Duke of Zuzzer Hertz. Mrs. Lindsey Savage, PL 2-3966.

24jW0 BTU AIR CONDITIONER. 18 ft. Upright deep fraexe, elco-tric stove, chest type freexer. Venters Quick Lunch, E. Munor ford Rd. PL 2-2433.

Housas For Sak

ONE FURNISHED PRXVATB room In Whitervlllc Air con> ditioned. private bidh. frivata etOrance. television. CWl gishlak

PL 2-5422.

ROOM WITH HOT WATER and connecting bath. 804 W. Third St., or call PL 2-3842.

TO MEN ONLY 2 FURN-Ubed bedrooms. coonectiiif baths, central heat, reasonable rates. Mrs. Charlea Horae, Br,, 706 W. Fourth St.

SCHOOiS-INSTRUCnONS

LEWIS PLAYHAVEN NURSfr ry ScIkkA Licensed, 4M EUzsp beth 758-9582, orginlEed ao* tlvtty, balance meals, weekly, daily, hourly. __

TWO MODERN 4 - ROOM unfurnished apartments for rant. Close to college. If interested, call D. W. Branch, PL 2-4690.

ENROLL NOW FOR FALL term starting September 1. The complete Daytime secretarial cKXirse completed In niM months. Also night classes. Greenville School of Commerce, 2410 E. Fourth St. Phone FL 2-2261 or PL 2-2480.

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED garage apartment piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.

127 N. LIBRARY ST. TWO bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, outside storage, landscaped. Lovely neighborhood. Seen by appointment. Call between 4-8 p. m. PL 8-1724.

SEVEN - PIECE MAHOGANY riining room suite with buffet for sale. CaU 758-3243. _

DARLING COCKER PUPPIES.

752-2803.

PAPER HANGINO AND PAINT-ing work. . Guaranteed. Wide experience. Estimate free. 758-3075.

ONE pleasure HORSE. Very gentle. Ideal for small chfldren. Beautiful red chestnut. Reasonable priced. Call PL 24086. ___

TE.ACHERS WANTED TEACHER - COUNSELOR with State Agency. College DegrM and two years teaching ence, preferably in Heme Ec. or Crafts. Travel required. Salary Range $5,220 - J?

Teachcr-Counselor', Box su. Greenville.

FOR EXPERIENCED FLOOR sending and painting for inside and outside work call PL 2-5654, J. C. Lynn, Jr. Co., Inc.

Mak Hwlp Wanlwd

EXPERIENCED SERVICE men for heating or air-condiUon-Ing equipment. Time tad hall pay for over 40 hours. General Heating. Inc.. 1100 Evans It.

keep COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air CofKUtlwlng unit. Terms arranged. M Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294. _

mohawk TIRB8. . . SEE TO oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service. West End Circle. 752-3645.

FOR SALE: HOTPOINT ELBC-trlc stove. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-3653.

ONE 17 CUBIC FT. DEEP Freeze htane freexer and one 8 cubic ft. General Electric refrigerator. In excellent condition. Phone PL 2-3278. __

Houswa For Rant

SPECIAL NOTICIS

HORSE BACK RIDING LES-sons. Gentle horse. Phone linda Rouse, PL 2-3069. __

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on 108 HoUy St. Newly painted inside and out. May be seen by appointment. Rent $90 mmithly. 4 blocks from college. Call 752-5175 for appointment.

FIVE > ROOM HOUSE, 8 MILES west on Falkland Highway. Ideal for couple. Call PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289.

radio-tv-fhonograph re-pair. Features pickup and d^ flvery aenrloe. kee h M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickln-jott PL 8-2418. _

USED FURNTTUHE FOR SALE or trade on maple furniture or hauling trailer. Duncan Phyfe sofa. 9 X 12 blue rug, Universal portable Ironer and Firestone console record player and radio. Call PL 2-6185. _

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 314 Evans Street PL 8-1183 Greenvile, North Carolina WALK TO SCHOOL This beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with family room, 2 baths, double car garue and screened in porch on Rosewood Drive. Within walking distance of Elmhurst School add High School. Priced for a QUICK SALE AIR CONDITIONED BROOKGREEN 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, alr-oondltioned home nestled among beautiful trees awaits your Inspection. This home can be seen by appointment only.

HARDEE ACRES Sacrifice by builder due to other committments. Brand new 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths Bund carport on large lotbuilt In kitchen. REAL BARGAIN.

COUNTRY LIVING Beautiful 8 bedroom house on two acres of lovely landscaped land only 4 miles from town. All for only $19,500,

LIVING IS FINER IN CAROLINA

BETTER IN GREENVILLE*

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 1115 W. 4tb, $36 per month. CaU FL 8-1552.

ELMHURST SBCnON BY owner, ncloua 3 bedroom house, 1% baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large paneled family room, lots of storage cabinets. Nice lot with fenced in bsckrard. No closing cost. CaU 752-2858 for appointment. ____

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH bath. Inside newly painted. Reafbr to occupy. Hard surface road, 3% miles east of OreenvUls. Call PL 2-2877 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

USED CASH REGISTER FOR ststhm. In good condition. Reasonable priced. PL 2-5829._

TO BUY A CHILDS GYM set In good condition. 752-2851.

RIDERS TO CANADA VIA Niagara Falls. Share expense and driving. A. B. HiU, Lot No. 3, West End TraUer Park.

CLASSIFIED DISMAY

SAVE OVER 50%

MOVING

TARHEEL TRUCK rentals

Nelsra's Texace Statien W. ftk ft Memorial Dr.

NEW AIR - CONDITIONED 3 bedroom brick home. $85 per month. Contact W. H. Watson, PL 8-1161; night PL 2-4557.

MUNPORD ROAD AT PAC-tolua Highway, 3-bedroom house, can PL 2-3684.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFliP PilPUY

^^mvE'^ooMPLirra Am at Joyners SheU set vice, 101 Jarvis . grease, oil change.

hmuus

vi - features Bew

aUnmiciit.

body woit. FLi t-1510.

OIVB YOUR CAR A NEW Look. Byrd Upholstery,

Avenue wlU clean it from uy to carpet aU work guaranteed.

FOREIGN CAR SERVICE avaUable at Smith Texaco Service Station, PL 2-3723. Orsenbax stamps given with every purchase. _

5^ your ca^w^

Rebirilt? Try Avens ^ ^ tlon 2312 8. Memorial Dr. Speo-in motor tune-ups^_

^P IN AT HOWA^ iUXENW rtcenfly niodenilxed toh lor aU new Dino as<dlne and oU. Free parking.

ENJOY HAPPY MOTORINO AT Less Cost. . Fleming's Pure OU. 1001 DiokinMm Avt., specializing In front end alignment, wheel balancing and recapping.

HAVE AH experienced

mechanic safety check your car at Ricks Service Center, Oor. 9th ft Evans. _

SCHOOL SEASON NEARING -gel your car In top shape with expert servios from Nvum!s Esso. 2719 B. 10th. __

oitlTpSriAFETY^ST

Jwl Detoif Texaco ^on. Tenth it.. ch>ks lights, brakes and itcering frae.

titewTER NOW

__ :al. Ea ri

Ex.

S3i*lior!fc.'*V

TOTAL CAR S1V1CB ~ wheels aligned, brakes rellned, engine Uine-up, radiator repait suUlvans Crown Canter, PL 2-3993. , .

daily reflector Classified Rates

150 minimum charge for I Unes or less for first Insertion 1 Day -25c Per I^e Pw DW 4 Days220 Per Une Ptr Day 7 Days-iOc Per Une PfJ. Contract Ratos AvaUaWe

CLASSIFIED display RATEE $1J8 Per column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Ra^ AvaiU^

CaU PL 24188 For Furthsr information

deadline

Ne aew ado, Ulto it accepted after I f-- tke day befere pabUcatlea.

ERRORSQMISSIONf The DaUy Reflector wlU ^ ^ eponslhle only for the ijj correct or

any advertlsemeot to Jhese^ umns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion, ^ors which do not lessen toe value M the

oorrected by a

tloii. The iMiblisher reserves tne rht u revise or reject any copy rave money Order your d to run 7 toee

airplane crop SPRAYING, controls insects on tobacco, beans, cotton, peanuts. Experienced piloto. R. F. MC^Wlwn ft Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

the BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Oarr AUens Texaco Etatloo (next door to Post Office).

FOR THE BEET USED CAR buys in town, with O-W war ranty for 12 months if mUeagt. see us. WAO^XR PALOROP MOTORS-Xnc. Phone PL 24828.

MOBILE HOMES

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 eoovcnient traUer spao-se, Axalea Mobile Homes of N.C. We buy. seU, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-9109, night PL 2-5822 9012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most nplete Mobile Homes Center.'* _

plan NOW FOR Uon M that heating systopT nest winter. A LENHCO^fieattng system properly tnstaUed cant be beatJ No down payment necessary. Free sur vey with no oWlgaon - Genial Beating Inc., 1100 Evana St. Tel. 7124187.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum wofk. Formica tops. ^ ^

business. 906 8. Washington St. PL 9496t.

brakes Reuned for AS

VL 26166 and Stop the ad. You

60116.

CUSSIFISD DISPLAY

drivers aidwill assist Tx Ref. to AeeldMR Reports ft Problems of aay type. Coa-toet Paei Hlll-lli Siwwkffl ft Ayden. From

Teams Ceurt) 7N-838f

ONE 2 - BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. 1% mUes on Pactolus Highway. $40. PL 2-3225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Survey Stakes For Sale 16 and 24 la buadlea ef 50 and 106

BETHEL 5fFQ. CO. Bethel. N. C.

Phene VA 5-S4S1

CVmHhMM,

vanSon-fm

Sold ft Serviced By

WHICHARO*S MARINA

Washington, N. C.

Phone WH 64*71 Opea Soa. Dealer No. 4774

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IO-fli Daily Raflador, Graanvfl, M. C.Frfdty, July 31,1964

NEW YORK (AP) Steel Firestone Rub

ww boosted by further talk of a steel-price increase and the itock znai^et moved Irregularly hlgter early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.

Gains of fractions to a point amoi^ key stocks outnumbered losers in the same range.

Tho steels responded to a strong hint from the board chairman of Bethlehem that steel may be headed for another price rise.

Motors were unchanged to lower, Chrysler being upset by the Justice Department move to bar that company frcan acquiring Mack Trucks, whose stock reacted sharply.

The successful moOTfligbt of the Ranger 7 had no effect on the companies involved in the project. General Dynamics and Radio Corp. traded unchanged.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 819.1 with industrials up .9, rails off .1 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at nocm was up 1.45 at 840.82.

U.S. Steel and Bethlehem each were up about a point while Republic, Jemes & Laugh-lin and other major steelmakers added fractions.

Cluysler was down % on an opener of 10,000 shares, later shading the loss. Mack Trucks was swamped with sellers and was down 5Va at 45.

Xerox, off more than 3, con-tinoed weak on rumors it might reduce prices. Craitrol Data lost 2.

Fractional gains were made by Goodyear, Raytheon, American Airlines, Merck, Union Carbide and Du Pont.

Prices advanced unevenly on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were a little higher.

Ford Motor Gen Elec Gerb Prod Goodyear T&R Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Liggett & Myers Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Motorola NaU Biscuit

40%

83%

43%

59%

32%

80%

44%

17%

13%

79y4

90%

61%

40%

83%

77%

44%

59%

32%

17%

13%

79%

91V4

62V4

Nat Dairy Pd

NaU Distillers Param Piet Penney C Pepsi Oola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU Radio Corp Rep SU Seabd Air! Sears Roebuck Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textrcm Inc Un Carbide Unl(m Pac United Airline United Aire US SU

Va El & Pow Western Md West Union Westing El

83%

29%

56%

58%

60V4

28%

58%

60%

68% 67% 59% 58% 33 32%

45 45%

55% 54% 117% 117 78% 78% 66% 66% 88 88 41% 41% 80% 80% 42% 42% 123% 124% 46% 46% 51% 51% 47% 47% 57% 58% 48 48%

39% 39% 31 31

35 35%

Colored News

Royal Queen Social Club will have a call meeting Saturday at 3:30 pjn. at the Little Egypt dub, 1120 Pitt St. Business of importance.

Mrs. Ruby Watson, president, requests that all members be present. Mrs. Virginia Ebron is secretary.

The House of Rule Social dub will spcmsor a bus leaving Sunday for Seaview Beach, Va. The bus will leave Albemarle Ave. at 6 p.m. A fee will be charged.

Rev. James Walston, pastor (rf the Anders<m Chapel Church, will preach at Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church Sunday at 3 pm.

Elder Warren Coc)er is pastor.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 pm. at the home of Mrs. Julie Calhoun, 501 Contentnea St.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog iMdces 25 lower. Tops of 16.25 . 17.25 Wilson, Rocky Mount; 16.75 - 17.00 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 15.75-17,00 Dunn; 17.25 Rich Square; 17.00 Bethel, Tarboro, Greensboro; 16.75 Siler City, Moimt Gilead, Denton, G<ddsboro.

NEW YOR (AP) Prev.

Rev. J. R. PersiMi will preach the Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at 3:30 p. m. for the Bethel Light Court and Knights of Pythias. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation of Falkland.

The public Is invited.

Tarboro An Usher Rally will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cherry Hill Baptist Church. The public is invited.

Grimesland The Lady Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist CSiurch will have their extension day service Sunday beginning at 11 a. m.

Dinner wlU be served at 2 p. m. The Rev. Tillett will preach at 2:30 p. m. He will be accompanied by congregation from the Cornerstone Baptist Church of Greenville.

Auxiliary Ladles from various churches and the public is invited.

Woolworth Zenith Rad

29%

67%

29%

67%

Riot Report In Hands Of Jury

ROCHESTER, N.Y. CAP) - A detailed r^;>ort, analyzing the causes of last weekends rioting hi Rochester, today was in the hands of a grand Jury investigating the racial strife.

The voluminous police report was compiled by the Police Bureaus internal inspection division and is based on testimony gathered from scores o witnesses to the violence.

The grand jury reportedly is laying the groundwork for felony charges of riot and inciting a riot. More than 200 persons are expected to be Indicted.

The probe entered its fifth day today and was seen continuing thrcHigh next week.

Four other persons died and about 350 were injured in the weekend melee.

Police Chief William Lombard 'Thursday commended his police officers for their cwiduct, courage and what he described as restraint in the face of the most severe provocations on the part (tf the mob.

Several hundred city and state policewith National Guard tnxg>s standing by to help if neededcontinued to patrol the Negro sections where violence flared out o control.

The Rev. Claude Chapmui will preach at St. Matthew FWB CSiurch Sunday at 7:30 p. m. He will be accompanied by the choir of Cotton Chapel Church.

The Sweet Hope No. One WUl-ing Worker Club will meet Sunday at 5 pm. at the home of DeacOT Reese, 417 Hudson St.

Priscillia Moore, presid e n t, asks aU members to be present for this last meeting be f o r e quarterly cMiference. Members of the Gospel Chorus

t.uup Boyd, reporter. of Selvla FWB Church are asked

_ I to meet at the Moore Do-Drop-

The United Daughter Qub will i In tonight at 7 oclock. The meet Sunday at 5 pm. at the j Chorus will render service at hwne of Mrs. Mary Knox. j the Burneys Chapel Church tonight at 8 p.m.

The Debonair Social Club will meet with Mrs. Susie Moore 1500-D Ward St., Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Moore requests all members to be present.

HAIL, WIND DAMAGE WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A hail and wind storm caused about $50,000 damage to tobacco plants in Stokes County Thursday. J. Bryan Harper, secretary of the Winston-Salem Tobacco Board of trade, sail 100 acres or more of tobacco was damaged from 30 to 90 per cent.

GOMULKA VACA-nONING

WARSAW (AP) Wladys-law Gomu ka, chairman of the Polish Communist party, and Premier Jozef Cyrankiewicz are vacationing in the Soviet Crimea, say diplomatic sources.

Close 1:30 p.m.

Adams MUlis

12%

13%

AlUs-Chal

21%

Am Can Co

44%

Am Enka

58%

Am Motors

15%

Am Tel & Tel

71%

Am Tob

34%

Atch T&SF

34%

Atl coast Line

78%

Atl Refining

64%

65%

Avco Cp

22%

Bendlx Corp

45%

Boeing Air

557^

Borden Co

78%

Burl Ind

51%

Caro P&L

42%

Ches 9t Ohio

Ookimbia G6:E

29%

Com Prods

57%

59%

Curtiee Wit

17%

Douglas Aire

29c

29%

Dow Chem

72%

72V4

Du Pont de N

263% 264

East Airl

31%

The Philippi Gospel Chorus will not have their rehearsal Monday as was planned.

Mrs. Dallas Davis, reporter.

The Rock Spring Ushers will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jennie Bradley, 1610-B W. Third St. The public is invited.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

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Mk MORRIS/HELENE CHANEL A naiAUlM nCTWES laEASE IN COLOR

The Gay Vacationers will meet for the Summer Music Camp Concert tonight at Wright Auditorium. The concert begins at 8 p. m. and will be held at Wright Auditorium instead of Ficklen as announced earlier.

agan & Parker Funeral Home.

Rhoads

Onnie L. (Lacey) Rhoads died Wednesday at his home, 502 Bonners Lane. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:45 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The Rev. Jessie Williams will officiate. Burial wiU follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Rhoads is survived by his wile, Mrs. Essie Payton Rhoads of the home; one brother, Josh Rhoads of Liunberton; a brother-in-law, Henry W. Payton; host of relatives and friends.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home

The Senior C!hoir of St. Mary Baptist Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 8 p. m.

The Star Zion Usher Board (tf York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet at the church Sunday at 12:30 p. m.

Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be observed at Warren CJhapel FWB Church Friday through Sunday.

Rev. Steven Jones, pastor, invites persons of all races to attend these services.

All news items and articles for the Saturday edition (rf the Daily Reflector must be In by 4 pm. Friday.

Sanders

Willie Louis Sanders of Wln-terviUe died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Live Oak Baptist Church. The Rev. George Moore will officiate. Burial will follow in the Live oak Cemetery.

Mr. Sanders is survived by his wife, Mrs. Reba Sanders of the home; three sons, Roosevelt of Greenville, Roy Lee of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Richard Sanders of Winterville; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Coward of Winterville, Mrs. Elizabeth Best of WintervUle and Mrs. Odessa Little of Ayden; one sister, Mrs Elnora Wilkes of Greenville; 38 grandchUdren; 34 great-grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church at 11 am. Sunday morning.

Coltrane To Talk To Kiwanians

David S. Coltrane, chairman ot the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, will explain the work of the Council ai a meeting of the GreenviUe Ki-wanls Club Umight.

A native of Randolph County and a veteran of 25 years n government service, Coltrane is also special consultant to Governor Terry Sanford on econmny and efficiency in government.

The N. C. State alumnus has a distinguished service in agriculture, having served as assistant ccHxunlssiiHier of agriculture with the late Kerr Scott and moving up to commlssioiier when Scott resigned. He was awarded the Distinguished Service to Agriculture Award by the Norte Carolina Farm Bureau.

He has also served as assistant director of budgets, director of the Department of Administration and chairman of the Advisory Budget Commlssi(i.

He is married to the former Lela Hayworth and they have two children; Major James Ralite Coltrane and Mrs. Martha Sue Coltrane Robertscm.

Coltrane will climax a series of seven programs at the local Klwanis, emphasizing the rich potential of the East.

Santa's Letter is Sent Early

CHARLOTTE (AP) The Westbrook children arent taking chances. They mailed their lists to Santa Claus this week.

They had a reason.

If this is too much for you to bring us, the three girls wrote, please write us and we will take some things off and send you a letter back.

Then came a long list of Items ranging from a little TV for my room if you have it for Jane, tee oldest at 9, to a ball and rocking chair for the youngest, Judy Kay, 2. Sister Janet, 6, wanted, among other things, a bike built for two.

'They ended the letter with: P.S. If this is too early, you know we will have to wait. What is your ZIP code number?

Santa isnt saying anything about their requests.but re notified the little girls that Ws ZIP number is 99701, and said: Ill see you In a few months.

Wilderness Bill Passes In House

WASHINGTON (AP) - By a vote of 373 to 1, the House has passed a bill to establish a nar tkmal wilderness preservation

system. .

The measure, passed in a similar form by the Senate, now goes to conference to work out differences between the two versions.

Only Rep, Joe Pool, D-Tex., opposed the bill. '

Under the wilderness system, at least 9.2 millirm acres of federal land wwd be protected against most commercial uses so their natural conditions can be preserved. Another 6 million acres, designated as primitive lands, may be included later in the wilderness system.

The bill allows some livestock grazing, mining and prospecting on wilderness land.

Broadway Drama Author Is Dead

ASHEVILLE. N. C. (AP) Hubert Hayes, author of Tight Britches, a drama of the Great Smoky Mountains which was produced on Broadway in the 1930s, died Thursday night anter a l<xig illness.

For many years he had promoted the annual Mountain Youth amboree, emphasizing old songs, for countless Western North Carolina children. Other plays he authored included The Red Spider, Blackberry Winter, Smoky oe, Where Vanishes the Flame, Held for CaU, and Dear Tojo.

He also authoried Thunder-land, a symphonic drama dealing with the era of the pioneer Daniel Boone, which was staged in a forest theater south o fAshe-ville.

Hayes had suffered a series of heart attacks in recent years. He was a native of Buncombe County and was educated at Duke University.

Lake Guest At Moore Dinner

RALEIGH (AP)Raleigh attorney I. Beverly Lake was a featured guest Thursday at a thank you dinner for supporters of Democratic nominee for governor Dan Moore.

Lake, eliminated in the first primary May 30, threw his support to Moore In his victorious runoff campaign against Richardson Preyer.

Introduced as the man who made a tremendous contribution to our victory, Lake was given a stwdlng ovaticm and was presented with a fm of a televised speech he made on behalf of Moore the last week o the campaign.

Moore urged party unity and asked about 500 of his key aides who attended the session to go the extra milego back home and seek to unite all the elements of our Democratic party.

He reminded the group of the strong sh owing Republican nominee for governor Robert Gavin made against Gov. Terry Sanford in 1960 when he polled more than 600,000 votes.

Obituaries

Willis

Mrs. Lela Clyde WilUs, 71, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night at 7:45 after two months of Illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor of Marana-tha Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. Larue Davis of PikeviUe, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.

Mrs. Willis, a native of Pitt County, spent her early life in Carteret County. She was married to Mr. I. B. Willis, who died in 1928. Since 1945 she had lived in Greenville and for the past sixteen years had made her home wth her daughter, Mrs. Doc Cannon, 1606 Myrtle Avenue. She was affiliated with Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jesse Carroll and Mrs. Doc Cannon of Greenville, and Mrs. Walter Stewart of Baltimore, Maryland; 10 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Annie Hill of Williston; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Wainright

Attorneys Are

Freed Bail

(

LOS ANGELES (AP)Attorneys Gladys Towles Root and George A. Forde were free without bail today following arraign-mert on charges of influencing, Intimidating and Impeding a witness, perjury and Impeding the administration of justice.

The attorneys, who unsuccessfully defended two of three men involved in the Frank Sinatra Jr. kidnaping earlier this year, were arraigned Thursday on the federal grand Jury indictments.

Mrs. Root and Forde denied any wrwigdoing during the trial.

Mrs. Root represented John WUliam Irwin, 42, and Forde represented Joseph Clyde Am-sler, 23.

Complete details of the indictment were not revealed. Aug.31 was set for their plea.

Mr. Fred H. Wainright, 74, died at his home in the Winterville community near Ballards Crossroads Thursday night at 8:30 after two years of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, tiie Rev. James Howard, assisted by the Rev. E. C. Morris, pastor of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be In' Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Wainright spent all his life in the Winterville community near Ballards Crossroads and was a farmer until his retirement in 1959 due to ill health. He was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Chinch-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Avery Wainright; four sons, Marvin L. and F. Herman Wainright Jr. of near the home, Horace Q. and K. Rex Wainright of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Johnnie R. Murphy and Mrs. William H. Yelverton of Farmville, Mrs. I. V. Dixon of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Garland L. Beddard of Washington; 13 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and a brother, Jesse Wainright of Blounts Creek.

U.S.lnsisfj On WHhdrawlI

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States Is understood to have Insisted on Communst withdrawal from newly conquered Laotian territory as One condition for a new international conference on the proloiiKfed crisis in the Southeast Aslan country.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk called Soviet Minister-Counselt|r Georgi M. Kornienko to the State Department Thursday to give him the U.S. answer to'th Soviet proposal Sunday ,for a new 14-nation conference on Laos.

In making the proposal, the Soviet Union warned that ^ it might resign its role as oo-chairman with Britain If there was n^ some effort to fet a c<mference organized.

Truck Driver Is Put Under Bond

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)A 25-year-old truck driver was placed under a $5,000 appearance bond pending an invest into the traffic deaths of three persons near Clemson Thursday night.

James Derel Felmlng of Kannapolis, N. C., said the car pulled In front of him at the intersection of U.S. 123 and S.C. 93 and he was imable to stt^.

Highway Patrolman P. 8. Robinson Identified the dead as John Wlnthrop, 72, his Wife, Julia, 64, and her sister. Sfiss Cordelia Hunter, 60.

Insects have been on some 200 million years.

earth

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Marriage Announcement

Mrs. Letha Gallope of 1504 Ward St., wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Ivory Jean Moye, to Douglas Lee Moye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moye o 411 Ford St.

They were united in marriage July 26, 1964, in Washington. D. C., by the Rev. Walter E. Taren-taiy.

The superintendent of c.i-more Hill Baptist Sunday School, J. W, Moye, requests teachers to meet in the educational department of the church tonight at 7:30.

flEMTMM COLOR ' ONEMASCOPE

1DNYRANDAU. TtiEIJWA RITTER

Youth Day services will be observed at Holly Hill F W B Church Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. T.iiftn Harris, youth pastor, will deliver the message.

The Rev. John Randolph of Bolivia will conduct the 3 p. m. service. The Bethel CSiapel FWB CTiurch Choir will be in charge.

The Rev. James PhiUii of Burneys Chapel will render the 7:30 p. m. service. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation.

Rev. Lillian Harris, reporter. Invites the public to attend.

Obituaries

Mrs. Pattie Young died Wednesday afternoon in Alston Rest Home Mebane, N. C., after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be cwi-ducted Sunday at 4 p. m. at White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland. The Rev. Narran Harris will officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Young is survived by host of relatives and friends.

The body will remain at the Flanagan & Paricer Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

gP--

James Phillips, a former resident of Greenville, died Sunday in Baltimore, Md., where he has made his home for the past three years. He was the son of the late Ernest and Annie Washington Phillips.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. at Flanagan 8i Parker Funeral Chapel. Rev. Leroy Perkins will officiate. Burial will follow in the famUy cemetery at Bel Arthur.

Surviring are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Mae Phillips of Greenville: two daughters. Misses

Fannie Jane and Minnie Bell Phillips (rf the home; two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Gatsy Jenkins of Greenville; one brother, Ernest PhllUps (rf Baltimore, Md.; five uncles; two aunts; other relatives.

The body will remain at Flan-

NOW

Raws

Mrs. Martha Raws died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Sycamore Chapel Church. Burial will follow in the family plot of the Jones Cemetery. Rev. Hoyt Hammond will officiate.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Annie Blockson (rf Norristown, Pa; three seisters. Mrs. Lillie Moore of Greenville, Mrs. Loucenda Brown, and Mrs. Annie Sweenly both of Norristown. Pa; ten grandchUdren; four great grandchUdren; one uncle: several nieces and nephews and a host of other relative and friends. ^ ^

The body wiU be viewed at the PhlUips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the service on Sunday.

BUS OVERTURNS

KINSTON (AP)One woman was hospitalized with a broken arm and 16 oteer persons were treated for minor Injuries Thursday after a Queen City TraUways bus skidded off rain-slick N.C. 11 near Kinstim and overturned on its side.

Highway Patrolman B. C. Edwards quoted the driver, Albert FrankUn Singletary of Washington, N.C., as sajdng he lost control after the bus hit a sUck spot on the highway. The bus was headed south from Washington, D.C.

CIGARETTE LEFT BURNING SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A (Cigarette left burning in a sixth floor room probably started an estimated $75,000 fire in the Sir Francis Drake Hotel, Fire Chief WUliam Murray said.

More than 110 firemen from 24 companies confined the blaze to three rooms Thursdalf.

Seven persons suffered smoke Inhalation.

WINNING 'nCKET SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. (AP)Just to help out, Fred Albrecht bought the last ticket In the Elks CHub charity fund raffle.

And he won the prize a pedigreed, 6-week-old Brittany spaniel.

Albrecht knows a lot about dogs. Hes a dog catcher.

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