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WEATHER
Fair and mild (onig.ht. Wednesday partly cloudy and continued narm.
83rd Year NO 137 ^iember op
icai INW. 10/ associated PRESS
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 964
12 Pages Today
BARGAINS AND BUYfRS
Met in th Want Ads. Dllf PL 2-A16.
Price 5 CentsJury Trial Amendment Adopted In Senate Vote
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate adopted today an amendment.to the civil rights bill guaranteeing jui*y trials in an criminal contempts arising from the measure, except in voting rights cases.
The vote was 51-48.
The Senate action was a defeat for administration forces, but one which Senate leaders "had somewhat discounted in advance. ^t may help them get doture ^W^nesday. to -end the Southern filibuster against the bill, by nailing down more Republican votes for the debate-limiting procedure.
In advance of the test, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield
of Montana said he is cautious-; were 35 Democrats and 13 Re-1 feels federal judges should have dations cases the sanie limita-ly optimistic that the Senate publicans.
will vote for cloture.
One of the Republicans who
Mansfield made this report to supported the amendment w as President Johnson at the week- Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari- ^ ly White House breakfast of zona,, the front runner for the Democratic congressional lead- GOP presidential nomination. !
ers- It was the Senates first vote
We believe that irasonable in relation to the bill since May
men are now ready to vote.' 6. ^
Mansfield said. ! on May 6, a broader Morton
The amer.dment was offered by jury trial amendment lost 46-45. | Thruston B, Morfon^-R-Ky.T-andj4ii4a--eariier ajTieiidmenr"wouId1 was supported by Southerners, ^ have guaranteed jury trials in ; who have been fighting the bill ; all titles of the bill, including I for 74 days. voting rights.
Thirty-one Democrats and 20; Morton said he had decided j Republicans voted for the i that voting cases should be examendment. Voting against it I eluded, because he said he now '
wider powers to punish violations of injunctions against discrimination in registration and voting.
. His amendment, adopted tO;-day. would leave the 1957 civil rights act in effect so far as voting cases are concerned.
Under this, the judge does not have to grant a jury trial in such cases, unless he decides to im-
days in jail or a $300 fine.
The House, in passing the pending bill in Pebi-uary, did not provide for jury trials in any
tlon of the 1S57 act m voting rights cases.
Senate leaders said that in any case they expect judges to enforce key secUons" of the biitr other than voting rights, through civil, and not criminal contempt.
Under civil contempt, a court may order a defendant to jail until he agrees to* comply with its injunction. This would be ap-plicable, for^example, to a motei owner in a public accommodations case: he could be jailed until he agreed to drop discriminatory practices.
Mortons amcniimcnt actually
criminal contempts, except that _ _ _______
it applieclp TO public aeeemrtuF-Hras adoj^ccr TO the pending
House bill.
Later, Senate,, leaders expect to offer a substitute measure that they have worked out with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
This-would have the effect of wiping out the Morton amendment. But leaders said in ad-, vanee they would feel morally bound to put it in the substitute if adopted.
Later in the day it was to de-JmkL_aLul act on an amendment by Sen. Bourke B. Hickenloop-cr. R-Iowa, dealing with school desegregaticm. and one by Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., dealing with discrimination in employment.
Morton's proposal would guar
antee a jury trial in all crim-} inal contempt cases growing out I of violations of injunctions ob-j tained under all titles of the bill I excepting votint rights^
The guarantee would apply I particularly to the titles barring 1 discrimination in public accom-I modations. employment, public i facilities and schools.
On voting fights, the Kentucki-! an would not disturb the 1957 ^XvTT RigTs Act, This gives a defendant in a ciiminal con-j tempt case a jury trial only if ' the judge decides on a penalty exceeding 45 days in jail or a 13,000 fine.
The House bill now before the
I Senate does not give any right I to a jury trial in criminal contempts except that, for public accommodaticxis, the limitations ; of the 1^7 law in voting cases would apply.
Mortons amendment is a modification of one he offered May 6 w'hich was beaten 46 to 45 after a series of parliamentary maneuvers. His previous proposal would have assured the TlghT"oLTufy trial in all cases^
growing ckjt of the bill including voting rights.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minh., the bills floor manager, conceded Mortons amendment might be adopted,
Reported Missing As Investigation Begins
Madison County Registration Books 'Disappeared'
Greece Alerted
of the _Madis0Q elections
board, concerning the whereabouts of the books. Freeman said he placed them in the reg-
neys, told the board there has been open, flagrant and repeated violations of the law in Madison County.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The Slate Board oi Elections voted today to go into Madison County and conduct hearings on charges of widespread irregul- ister of deeds office and from arities in the May 30 primary voting.
The probe in Madison was scheduled for 10 a.m. Thursday at Mars Hill.
The vote came after lawyers for Clyde Norton of old Fort, candidate for the State Senate in the primary, had charged there was wide-spread irregularity in several Madison County precincts in the May 30 voting.
Norton was defeated in the primary by Zeno Ponder, widely known Madison political leader, by an unofficial count of 7.515 votes TO 7,093. Norton led in three counties of the district and Ponders lead w'as supplied by his home county of Madison.
During the meeting Chairman William Joslin of the elections board revealed that all the poll books in Madison Countyon which are recorded a complete ILst of persons who votehave disappeared.
Edison- -Goutttyr---
The disappearance was announced shortly before the elections board convened a public hearing into the voting in Mad-there I havent been able to | ison in the race for the Demo-
find them. cratic nomination in the 34th sen-
State Rep. J. Paul Story of' atorial district,
Marion, one of Norton's attor- ' Joslin said the SBI ordered the
Snowball In June
poll books, which lists the names of all persons voting, impounded Thursday. The SBI reportedly Was told the books were
He added that the rrtunis checked in the office of the Mad- |
ison register of deeds, but they werent there and no one seerns to know where they are, Joslin said.
The Madison dispute arose
from the county are fradulent on their face and should not be considered.
Story told the state board that in one Madison precinct 120 persons entered the polling ' over the primary election for the place but 219 ballots were cast' 34th Senatorial District seat,
and counted by that precinct. The apparent winner was Zeno Story asserted that in another Ponder, widely-known Madison precinct 133 persons entered County political leader, the polling place and 169 votes His opponent. Clyde Norton of were counted. Old Fort charged ballot-box
He said that in No. 13 Meadow switching and other irregulari-Fork Precinct there are only ties. He said the vote total ex-242 eligible voters, but that 317 ; ceeded the number of register-Democratic votes w^ere cast in ed Democrats in the county.
the precinct. | Ponder edged Norton in the
Joslin said the disappearance : unofficial count 7,515 votes to
This is a very serious mat- was reported in a preliminary | 7 093 Madison supplied the edge ter, Joslin asseiTOd, indicating report by the State Bureau of > ^ four-county district,
the disappearance of the books 1 Investigation investigating al-
would hamper the investigation I leged voting irregularities in
Romney Thinking Of Formal Entry
CLEVELAND (AP) Gov.
George Romney of Michigan said today that former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has urged him to offer a clear
not be at variance with his pre-
The State Bureau of Investigation wa.s called in TO the ca.se after a fight was reported at the Mars Hill precinct. Norton said an extra ballot box turned up in a closet.
State Board of Elections Chairman William Joslin said Nortons charges were serious. Well need more to go on before we can proceed to do anything about them, he added.
ATHliNS, Greece (AP( 'Greek Armed forces have been placed on the alert again amid hew fears that Turkey
We are on the eve of an outbreak of war, said a high Greek government source.
The invasion port of Iskcndcrun in southeast Turkey, home ba.se of the Turkish standby force, rported no un-
u.sual activity. Reports Monday night said officers of the
force were attending a party at the army dub.
Both Greece and the Greek Cypriot govvernment of
Cyprus ordered an alert over the weekend, but pressure from the United Sutes was said to have averted any Turkisn move-
The Greek government source said the new alert wa* ordered after information was received tliat Turkey is prepared to invade the island of Cyprus tonight or early tomorrow. ^
Greek Foreign Mini.ster Stavros Costapoulos called in U. S. Ambassador Henry Labouisse and British Ambassador Sir Ralph Murray to discuss the situation.
In Ankara, the Turkish capital, a high source said the Turkish government was sending a note to President Johnson a.sscrtmg that the sole aim of a Turkish landing on Cyprui would be to preserve the present constitution and not to enforce partition of the island between the rival Cypriot factions.
SNOW FOOLIN . . .It's really snow, left over from last winter of the winter before. Young Terrell Sutton and his mother cant seem to agree which he says the winter before last, she says last winter. But whichever it was he scooped up a pailful and stuck it in the freezer. It kept, and he has snow proof of it. Terrell and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Sutton, are moving to Richmond soon, so he figured he cewldnt take it with him. At any rate its a dandy way to cool off on a hot summer day he keeps a cool head.
Reflector Photo by G. C. Chapman)
vious said.
The Michigan governor dc- ; . clined to name the state execu- i choice between moderate Re-1 tives he said were urging him 1 publicans and Sen. Barry Gold- | to take a more active role. Pre- I water, R-Ariz., in the contest ^ viously he had conferred With for the GOP presidential nom- | qov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of I Ination. ' New York and Gov. William
Romney told a news confer- j y, Scranton of Pennsylvania. ' cnce after a closed-door^ discus- and his two colleagues said Sion with Nixon at the 56th an- j after that meeting that their nual Governors Conference ; discussion was limited to plat- :
commitment, Romoeyj$enator Confident Eisenhower Not Opposed
Nixon Says An Alternate Goldwater Still Being Sought
CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP)
could back against Goldwater were not very great.
Nixon contended that the party must work hard to have Gold-
meeting but flew in later.
that several other governors | form proposals. ^___________
have been urging^ me to be- ; Ro^riney said the important' Former Vice President Richard
come a candidate. i to give Republicans M. Nixon said today the search
The Michigan chief executive ^
party conven- i TOr an alteraative candidate to said he would take this under , between a candidate who Sen. Barry Goldwater for the I water change some of his views
consideration. Previously, he support the traditional Republican presidential nomina- on national issues.
had said that he had commit- ; principles of the paity and one ^ tion still is being continued by It would be a tragedy for the ^ said. Then well see whether
ted himself to the voters of | Goldwater who might not GOP governors. i Republlcan party if the Goldwa-! we Republicans can beat him.
Michigan not to seek national | ggree to a forward-looking plat- Goldwater breezed through ter views previously stated were I In a brief appearance as a ty and Republicans nationally
office this year and could only | annual Governors Con-: not repudiated, Nixon told the conference guest. Goldwater are bigger than any individual.
in November.
Wait until the people begin to assess Johnsons stand on this civil rights question and come to realize that his spending policies are out of-line, the senator
Construction Is Nearing Record
New construction in Green-) One permit was Issued for ville for the first 11 months of (construction of a pool costing the fiscal year is near the $51 $1,500; one garage costing $800 millions mark, believed to be | and one outdoor sign costing record for any one year. $500.
Building inspector J. W. Wil-j There was a permit for con-son reported that new construe- struction of one duplex apart-tion authorized for 1963-64 now ment costing $12,700. There was totals $4,920,753.33. one business addition to cost
New construction for May to- | $300. tailed $973.839.33. Wilson report-1 Twenty-five building permits This included a permit is- w^ere issued during May brtng-sued for construction of the ing the total to 127 for the year, education and psychology build-There were eight heating pcr-ing on the college campus. Cost mits issued during the month of this building was set at making the total for the year $705,479.33. 110. Wilson made 56 plumbing
A business permit was issued and sew'er inspections bringing for construction of Georgetown fbe total to date to 384.
Shops at $66.000. ! Otber inspections and calli
There wei^ two church addi- f
ffnn^ fnr which nermits were is- number m this category
ferred with 15 of the 16 Rcpub- ^ to I
lican governors on the political a .k- Wilson reported that 25 build-
To
iiuau guvciuuio uii luc ... nt 000 and the icpvii-cu himi. o uuuu*
Situation. Romney missed the the seventh Day Ad- ngs have been demolished dur-
iventist at $15,000.
accept a convention draft.
Any decision he makes will
U.S. Airman Said Captive Of Pathet Lao
VIENTIANE. Laos tAPi
U.S. Embassy spokesman said today search for a U.S. pilot shot down Saturday over Communist territory is continuing despite reports that he has been captured by the Red Pathet Lao.
The spokesman said there is nothing conclusive about the reports but admitted the pilot w-as not sighted by rescue planes on Monday id hopes for his re- cleared the United States
covery fade with each day.
^ Th spokesman said downed flier had been spotted over the weekend but heavy Communist ground fire prevented helicopters from picking him up.
Unofficial reports earlier had
Nixon told a news conference ^ ierence Monday night and flew : news con erence. ; avoided any conferenc^ with
earlier today that partv mod- to Washington with con-! ^xon termed Goldwater ^s Republican governors who have
erates are trying to get tt fidence that former President j odds-on favorite, but said he been complaining that his con-gether behind a candidate ' Dwight D. Eisenhower will not! does not have the nomination ; servative views would make it
geiner oenina a canaiaate. , . . . . .. nomination i wrapped up. * | difficult for him to carry their
Republicans lost a move to ; . . .. Rpnnhliran said ^*d that a number of states as the GOP nominee,
suspend conference niles to Tde governors expressed concern ; Specifically, he did not make ; senator on top of the ticket the
take up a civil rights declara-j an Interview he not be a himself available for discussions , result might be disastrous for^
tion calling for prompt con-1 P^^^dent is a^^^ Republican con-i with Govs: George Romney of New York. Ohio and Illinois,
gre.ssional action on the civU j wno Keep nim irom | Michigan, WUliam W. Scranton ! Scranton and Romney already!
rights bill. I hf Nixon also contended that any I of Pennsylvania and Nelson A. : have made it plain they have!
lil nliitrni | opposition force If it cmergcs. Rockefeller of New York. All similar .fears in Pennsylvania
remain neui a . emerge this week. three have said that Goldwaters and Michigan.
positions on foreign and domes- Rockefeller, who absorbed a tic policies would damage the fateful licking from Goldwater in Republican ticket in their impor- last weeks California presiden-tant electoral vote states. : tial primary, dropped by the Goldwater indicated that his sejiators table during the din-conference with Eisenhwr did .
not get deeply into politics He ; ..congratulations on that Cali-saidthe former presld^dKi mrt- fomia victory." Rockefeller said.
^ K- rnatters and "you and I were the only ones
he himself didn t volunteer any ,t."
observations in that field. -,-
We talked mpRtly. about golf and how to get rid of the bursitis that has been bothering him, the, senator said. '
ing the jrear.
Gov. John Anderson Jr. of | Some $534 in fees ws turned
Kansas, conference chainman, j There were him for o\cr to"Jthe .city cierk offic#
said he and his colleagues , during the Myi.me total for the first
agreed that the Republican par- 'r Lh? " nionthi of the fiscal year TO
S150.160. Five residence addi- 16,00450
tions were authorized with a ........
value of $9.400. There were , ^ .
three residence alterations with J0f DOIHl3lltC3 a value of S3.'foo. * ^
This seemed* to signal the general recognition that Goldwater is close to having the nomination in his pocket. Nevertheless,
^ Rockefeller is reported TO have I told Eisenhower that With the 1
Crews 'Training'
'Clear^ U.S.
Of Charges By Panama
GENEVA APi The International Commission of Jurists
Nixon, the I960 presidential ff develop-
nomince, said after a breakfast |^gj.,f were to come about it
meeting with GOP governors today that several of them who are not satisfied with Goldwa-
would be decided by the governors by the end of this week. I am confident Sen. Goldwa
ters conservative views are still ^ ^ platform with
trying to get together on a cam ; which in the past he has
didate they can back. 1 j^ggj^ ^ minority on, Nixon
of Panamanian charges that .. ' American troop.s and police vio
lated human rights in the bloody Panama Canal Zone riots last January.
The commission found, however, that excessive force may have been,used to put down the
He said this candidate should be a governor and not himself." He Indicated he thinks the most
said.
Goldwater, given an ovation
on his arrival at a conference likely possibilities are Govs. Wil- j dinner, stayed to hear Eisenhow-
liam W. Scranton of Pennsylva- gf speak. He talked briefly with
nia and George Romney of Eisenhower and other party
Michigan. leaders while table-hopping, then
It was Nixons opinion that the flew back TO Washington for ac- i p,, urL'ed the
chances for an agreement on a tion on the civil rights ^Ul' ^isen^
candidate the party moderaTOs i amendments. -1 TnTr Ihe
Bulletin I MANILA CAP) A U.5. Air
iTOrce spokesman said today
R4I FUiH ( A r ) Hou^r TOt B57 jet bombers and crew*
e 1 It).. training at Clark Air Basa
Spe.kvr CUiu,n Blue tod.y ^
called for a aecond primary gppcles but have been given no
with Robert H. Scott of Haw specific targets.
River to de lde the Democra- The spokesman was comment-
tic nomination for lieutenant ' ing on a New York Herald Tri* .rnvornnr ! report that a combat forco
* * ; of B57s is training in the Phllip-
In calling for a second j pines TO bomb targets in Corn-primary. 1 realize that 1 will ^unlst North Viet Nam.
be the underdog and that it will be an uphill campaign,
Tlje~ newspaper report said-
about 50 B57s are avssigned to the U S.'Air Force's 3rd Bomb
said Blue in a' stetement read i stationed temporarily at
at a news conference.
Clark.
Nuclear Vessel
J rioting and to .stop sniping from
said at least two and p^sibly Panamanian side of the bor-
flve rescue craft were shot up \ ^ r
ealhoMnl i The comnns.,in. also crmCzcd GOIOg To EutOpe
search operauons Panamanian authories for fail-
BritLsh t to curb the rioters and snip-
expect to get word of the pilot s I nothing
fate wlien they fly to K|iang again.st inflammatory broad-Khay wi Wednesday for talks height of the crisis,
with Prince Souphauouvong. 1 _ , , ,
head of the Pathet Lao. Twenty-two persons, including
Reliable
I think President Eisenhower is neutral in this situation as he
a constitutidnaT amendment requiring balancing of the federal
Panamanian Politico Robert Arias Shot, Badly Wounded
NEW YORK (API The 1 tion that would be aimed at worlds first atom - powered ' blocking me. niercliant .sliip ha.s sailed on its Goldwater said that lii. the fii.st transatlantic voyage, absence of any expres.sed oppo-
has been in the past, Goldwalci budget every two vcars, con-
said. "I do not think he has ----------------i-!--------
changed his position and I do not expect him to take any ac-
Life Sentence For Giving Reds VVeapons Data
PANAMA AP) Shot down word from her brother-in-law, by a disgruntled party as.soci- Harmondio Arias, that her hus-ale, Robert Arias was given a band w,?is out of danger, chance to live today but it still Dr. Antonio Gonzalez Revilla, was a que.stion whether the who headed a team of neurocolorful politician will be paral-j surgeons In a 2u-hour opera-yzed, tion on Arias, said it would be
As police hunted the a.ssail- 72 hours before he could sas^, ant. Arias wife, British baile- whether his 45-year-old patient'
sources
She has been a star at the genista party'and an old friend Rivig restricted infomiation festival. She told the fes- as the gunman
thesecond, ix>litical*
The life .sentence was recom- f,epn her husband three weeks eiecuons may lu. mended by the jury that re- ago in Panama' Panama.s UN. ambassador:
Rummer .school rpoiRtration^f>^' <^ase Monday after- At flrst. Dame Maraol-.saki ^bulmo Boyd, liml two shots will be held at Lopes nivh to- jiwy of elgl^ men and tfigt iuiles.s her husband, sboi ^tay at Die editor of a news-
morrow morning. A. E. Murrell. .women bad the option of three limes with one btillet Pab' which aeeused Boyd of -------- ----------
eitv seliool supervisor aimounc-i i'^ummeui1ing a senUuice of lodged against the spine,Took a fraud. The editor. Es-i elected, but as an alternate for
ed'todav ' ! deatli of life imprlsonineiit or turn for the woi.se .she would Tolastlco Calvo, received a minor j another deputy and not Alias.
Speculation was that Jimene^
The nuclear ship Savannah sition from Eisenhower he Is . . .................. ......... .................. .......... .
: three'"AmHca'l'roidie^r'were I left Monday tor Btemerhaven. confident he will set the nomi- . ^ p,_ Hna Dame,^ Marsol Fonteyn would live or whether he would
sald thc | J AHoiit 325 otHccs wcic Ih-1 Gcimany. with 289 tons of gen-, nation at the mid-July San Fran- . isap. Bath, England ,shc will be paralyzed.
Pathet Lao headquarters in jured durmg the mcidents Jan i rral cargo, 6.(K)0 bags of maU ' cisco convention. He added that husbands bedside! poUce sought Alfredo Jimen-
Khang Khay iformed ite offi-I g.j2 Panamanian crowds en-! and 13 paying passengers. She he thinks he ha.s a good chance ciear wcapons__ maHuenance Wednesday. a.-u.> dowo.
cials in Vientiane of the capture ^ i has accommodations for 60. of defeating President Johnson
of U. Charles P. Klusmann. 30 , Panamanian flag in Non-paying travelers and nu-
of San Diego. Calif., who had | canal Zone, burned down ; clear ship trainees -filled the re-
parachuted from his Crusader : buildings and wTecked mainlng berths.
Jet fighter on Saturday. cars, .shops and other .American The crossing is expected to
ez, a member of Alias Pana-
Patet Lao officials in Vientiane declined TO confirm the re-poii. An air search continued for Kliwnwm.
A U.S. helicopter rescued Cmdr. Doyle W. Lj-nn of La Mesa. Calif. Monday and flew
property.
take 10 days.
Registration For Summer School
The commission, a private organization of lawyers, judges and law professois throughout j
.SWEARING-IN
RALEIGH (API Lexington the non-Comniuni.st world. wa.s! attorney Hiram H. Ward was ttF* asked by the National Bar As-1 be .sworn in today as a member sociatlon of Panama to invest-! of the State Board of Elections, eu today.
him back TO the aircraft carrier .pate whether the gunfire of U.S. He was appointed by Gov. San- ' Per.sons who ai*e interested in
his right ai'm and his right sitie. He gi,as given blood transfusions,, Then the surgeons removed a bullet which lodged agjaint the spinal column and caused paralysis.
Aris was riding in a car driven by Reynaldo Medina Monday when they met Jimenez car stopped at an intersection for a red llghtt
Witnesses said Jimenez spotted Arias,leaped from his car, whipped out a pistol and fired.
TYoure not going to cross ms up, Medina said Jimenez shouted.
Arias and Jimenez, In his late 30s. ran as candidates for deputy, and alternate deputy, respectively. in the National A.s-sembly. Publication of the vote count Monday showed Jimenez
to leave the .sentence to the continue h'^r p^rformanQPs, She wound.
ImajediaTOl^. * Ai Urot tun she had received dioctors* removed - b'liiets troao i Anas alternate.
Fra. Lynn'.s CQiiad.f'r hit
Sunday while he was escorting a reconnaissance mission.
universal deelaraUon of human rights.
tion of Robert S. Ewing of [tween the hours of 7 and 9 Stanley Soutbera Pmei. 'oclock. immedij
:r
-kr-
1Th Dally Raflacfor, Graanvilia, N. C.Tustday, Juna 9, 1964Omega Chapter Announces' Of Sorority House
Purchase
Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega, social sorority at East Carolina College, announced today that the sorority has purchased the David Bvana home located at 1301 E. Fifth St.; on the corner of Fifth and Meade Sts.
The sorority will obtain possession of the home in time to begin the fall quarter operation.
The home, designed and con-stiucted by Evans approximately 13 years ago, and in Iceeping with Hsoathem t^^ red
brick house with four colon i a 1 co.umns flanking the entrance.
The new sorority house In-clidcs a spacious hall, vtng^ room, den, six bedrooms, an enclosed porch, five bathrooms and a two-car garage that will be enclosed and used as a chapter roMTi and study area. There are three fireplaces, two of which are inlaid with marble. The dining roomr breakfa^ room and kitchen are equipped to serve meala to the chapter members.
The housing corporation, that includes, Mrs. H. T. Money, preaident: Mre. A. C. Ruffin, vice preaident; Mrs. Woo^ ten, secretary; and Miss Velma Lowe, treasurer, made the an-
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-, lay meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg, in the basement.
8:00 p mWthla - Council, Degree of Pocahontas at Rotary Club.
8:00" p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwt.
WEDNESDAY L45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon * Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)
7:00 p.m.Jay - C - Ettes
meet at Respess-James.....
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.
THURSDAY 9;30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. Sam Jackson, 758-3842.
7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Womans Club.
7:00 p.m.Civitan Club
^ meets at Silo'Rest.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 13(W of the Women of the Moose.
FRroAY
6:30* p.m.Kiwanls Club meets.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
Mrs. Toramie Willis, a local interior decorator, is presently assisting the corporation In planning for additional furniture. Heir daughter, Jayne. Is a member of the active chapter.
Blount-
r
Over
ECC SOCIAL SORORITY . . . Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega announced today, the purchase of the David Evans home that will become the new sorority house.
Senior Nurses Hear ANA President
The president of the Amerl-..can Nurses Assoclatlwi, Mrs. Margaret B. Dolan, was the featured speaker for the banquet of the School of Nursing at East Carolina College last week in the South Dining Hall.
Mrs. Dolan, professor and head of the public health nursing department In the School of Public Health of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, addressed the first graduating class of East Carolina's four-year-o 1 d School of Nursing.
The topic of her address was - 'Wisdom of Love.
Born In LilUngton, Mrs. Dolkn a graduate of Anderson (S. C.) College and holds a BS degree in public health nursing frtwn UN-ehapci Hill, an MA from Teachers College, Columbia University. and a diploma from the Georgetown University School of Nursing. She has also received postgraduate training In tubercu-I0.SS nursing at Syracuse University.
She Is serving on the president's Advisory Committee on Health Resources, having been appointed by the late President John F. Kennedy. She is the only woman and nurse serving with this 12-member committee.
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Dolan Is a fellow of the American Public Health Association and a member of the board of directors for the National and North Carolina Tuberculosis Associations. She holds memberships with the North Carolina Medical Care Commission, the Governors Advisory Committee on Tuberculosis and Council on Occupational Health, the American Association of University Professors, the League of Women Voters, the Committee on Legislation of The Notthi CaroTlha
Engagement
Announced
Mrs. Sadie Hatch of Ayden and L, C. Hatch of Norfolk. Va., announce the engagemant of their daughter, Sadie Prances, to Lt. Henry Anthony Galio Jr. of Slat-Ington, Pa. The wedding is Planned for June 22 In Saint Judes Catholic Church. Grifton.
Dinner Honors CW6G Members
Members of the Greenville Womens Breakfast Club were entertained at a dinner party at the home of Miss Joyce Para-more Friday night.
Mrs. Martha Mills, club president. greeted members and their husbands as they arrived.
The dining table was covered with a white cloth and centered vrith an arrangement of pink and yellow roses. Auxiliary tables were c*ntered writh^arraage-ments of seasonal flowers.
Special guests Included; Mrs.
. 6. A. Pajamore Sr.: Miss Mary Lee Paramore, Miss Veniicla Haddock; Mrs. Wayne Beeker; Ml.ss Becky Paramore: Miss EU eie Seago: Lloyd Mlll.s; Joe Saw. yer; Raymond Lockhart: Charles Allen: and John Trotman.
MRS MARGARET B. DOLAN
Mrs. Jimmy Taylor, her daughter Robin and the childs grandmother, Mrs. Rose Palmer, have returned to Newburgh, N. Y., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steele and Lou Ann left Sunday for their home In Reseda,, Calif, following a visit with Mrs. Steeles parents, Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Co-bum, and with relatives in Vir-! ginia.
' Mrs. Selma Meadow spent a week In Fayetteville where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Parker, Mr. Parker and Nancy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Forbes have returned to Merritt Lsland, Fla,, after spending several days with his sister, Brenda Kay and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Forbes.
After spending 10 days with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph E. Wiber, Mr, Wiber and chiidreir. Lynn and Ralph, in Richmond, Mrs, Nellie Tayor returned to | her home last week. She left for j Darlington, S. C. Monday to; visit her daughter, Mrs. Graham CaddlU who underw e n t i surgery June 1, 1
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilboit! Jr. of Chapel Hill were the: weekend guests of her mother, I Mrs. Doris Goins, |
Mrs. Walter P. Sumner has! returned to Elizabeth City after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. 1 Arthur Sherwood Perkins, Mr. Perkins and children. Gene and 1 Eva Ann,
Mrs. William H. Gray, Mrs.! David Grimes Sr., Mrs. B. L. Stokes, Mrs. Sherwood L. Roberson, Mrs. Mayo Little and Mrs. j Lurline Johnson spent t h r e e | days at Bay View, where they were the guests of Mrs. Claude Greene Sr.
Miss Donna Kay Matthews i was the weekend guest of Mr. : and Mrs. Irving Lloyd and Wayne Lloyd in South Boston, Va.
State Nurses Assoclatiwi and others.
She is the author of five publications which have appeared In leading American journals and bulletins.
Birth
Sutton
Born to Mr, and Mr.v. Gene Sutton of Cary, a daughter, Catherine Elise, on June 7, 1!>64, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. utton is the former Ruth Cavanaugh of Ayden,
ter of Tarboro, Linwood Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs. Puraey James of Willlam-stcHi spent three days at Atlantic Beach.
Mr, and Mrs. Billy Warren, Steve, Cathy and Lynn left Saturday for a two-weeks visit with the childrens uncle and aunt. Mr. and the Mrs. Prank Warren at Pompano Beach, Fla,
Mrs. Ruth Green. Lester and Ruth Ann were the weekend guests of relatives in Aulander.
Mrs. Walter L. Swindell and her daughters, Mrs. J. D. Taylor, spent Friday in Washington, where the dinner guests of Mrs. M. Mayo.
Mrs. Virginia Hargrove o Taiyjiaro arrived in Robersonville Friday for a weekend visit with Mrs, Herbert Pope, Mr. Pope, Martha, Here and Bob.
Miss ^uth Goins spent IxsT week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow, who are at their summer home at Ocracoke. Her brother, Winslow Goins complet- . ed hLs military service in May and will enter East Carolina College, Greenville this month.
Mrs. Lizzie James left last week to visit her sons and their families in Virginia.
Mrs, Esther Tyler Roberson, Worthy Matron and Mrs. Elsie House. Secietaiy left S a n d a y morning for Asheville to attend the Grajid Chapter of the Eastern Star. They will return Thursday night. Mrs. Roberson's bro-; ther, John Tyler Jr. accompanied them to Charlotte after a weekend visit at home.
Kenneth Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. Taylor, underwent an appendectomy Sunday night at the Lutheran General Hospital in Desplaines, HI.
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Roberson and children, David, Michael and Mary Russell, of Durham spent a few days with Dr. Robersons parents. Mr. a n d Mrs, Nathan R. Roberson.
Mrs. Leonard T, Harney, Mrs. Willie B. Everett and her scmi, Ben, left Thursday afternoHi spent the weekend at Mrs. Everett's summer home at More-head. Mr. and Mrs, Buster Anderson accompanied them to the beach.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Edwards of Washington. Miss Barbara Ven-
Mrs. J. D. Tyler Is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Earl Saunders and family in Canton.
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fieAonal
A12c Keith Cade, who is stationed at Truax Field, Wisconsin, is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Cade.
Miss Jenny Lynn Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hintdn Be.st. has recently become a member of the North Carolina State Ballet Company, Raletgh.
Auditioius were held Saturday in Enloe High School, Raleigh. Mias Best is a student at Maries School of Dance.
Mrs. Roy Fleming of Wllliams-ton and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elks of Grimesland attended the Liuii.s Club convention memorial service for Roy Fleming in the Sir Walter Hotel Ballroom, Raleigh, Sunday night.
M3 Evans Street OrcenviUe. Alao ftaiaigk, Ckartntto and Grecnabara
Rev. H. F. Jone.', former pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, Is lecuperating at the home of his daughter and son-io-law, Mr. and Mrr Vane# Pnrkini. loUowiof j surgery at Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro.
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Kubtschek Purge Brings Threat Of Brazil Turmoil
By EDGAR MILLER RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazdl fAPi New political turmoil threatened Brazil today because of' the purge of Juscelino Ku- ' bitschek, banned from politic* for 10 years to keep him from getting the presidency again.
President Humberto Gastello Branco signed a decree ousting Kubitschek from his Senate seat and removing the political rights of ihe_powerful- political-leader who had been the leading contender for the presidency in October 1965.
The suave former society surgeon Joined more than 200 per-sona whose politicaT rights have been suspended since President Joao Goulart and his leftist regime were overthrown April 1. Former Presidents Goulart amd Janio Quadros. who resigned in August 196ir~aIso have lost po-1 litlcal rights.
My enemies fear me because they are afraid of the manifestation of the people,* said Kubitschek, and thus with this brut
al act they (the government) remove me from the road of electionswhich are the only valid manifestation in a truly democratic regime.
Th.e ouster could prompt Kubitscheks Social Democratic party, largest in Brazil, to withdraw support from Gastello Branco's government. A party spokesman said party leaders would meet to decide on a coiirse^ of actloft.
Several thousand supporters massed outside Kubltscheks apartit house in Rio Monday night, singing the national nnthem and cheering the former president. TheF ^^rfied him through the streets on their shoulders.
A clash threatened wnen iol-lowers ^JKubitscheTcs ^Id^ foe Carlos Lacerda,governor^ (rf Guanabara State and a rival presidential candidate, arrived and began Jeering. They dispersed when the Kubitschek crowd ccmtinued to grow.
Kubitschek came to promi-
Book Authored
By First Graders
By SEYMOLTR M. HERSH CHICAGO (AP) Theres a new book on the market today at the University of Chicago, but the 26 authors will have a problem signing the first editions.
The authors, first graders, are still learning how to print their names.
The 28 precocious members of Mrs. Judy Jones first-grade class at the universitys laboratory school decided in November that along with learning to read bo(^, theyd like to write and publish <Kie.
After seven months of almost daily work, 150 copies of the gaily colored, magazine-size book, entitled Interesting Stories. rolled off the press two weeks ago.
Proud parents snapped them up. The book is now headed for a sec(Mid printing.
All schools and classrooms are concerned with writing and reading stories, said Mrs. Jones, 27. "We just to<* ours a little farther,
The students collaborated In writing and Illustrating five stories for the book, ranging from "Julie and Jane's Adventures in School to "How We Got Our Freedom.
Another story tells of the ad-
ventures of Sammy, who lived on the moon "In a big crater that they had made tunnels through.
The stories were dictated to Mrs. Jones, who said the idea behind the book came from Mrs. Farrand Ennis, whose daughter is in the class.
nence as governor of Minas Gerais State during the final term of GctuUo Vargas, who committed suicide in August 1954.
Moore Touring East; Preyer Given A Boost
The Daily Reflector, G.'eenville, N. C.Toeadey, June 9, 19643
Shop AU-Day Wednesday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Campaigning for president (m a pledge to make Brazil an In-duetriai giant, he was elected and launched his regime with Goulart as vice president on Jan. 31, 1956.
As president, he opened Brg; zils doors to foreign investment, transforming the land into S(Hith Americas most industrialized naUoQ.
The ciHistitutlon barred Ku-re-election _ind_ Quadros won tlw presidency in 1960. Goulart, Quadros vice president also, moved up when Quadros resigned in IML_____
Dan Moore opened a flag-stop bus tour of Eastern North Carolina today and RichardsMi I Preyer worked wi television ad-i vertisement in Charlotte as the campaign ^for the Democratic nomhiatiHi for governor picks up.
Preyer received a boost Monday from Gen. Capus Waynick, Gov. Terry Sanfords special assistant on civil rights maUers.
Waynick told a group in High Point that Moore has injected the race issue into the runoff primary campaign as a smoke-rtfo. to hide "the coterie of special interests seeking' to gT control oKthe governorship."
Moore spent Monday working im televlsi^ programs anc cap-
Initiate 8 Into Music Frat .
The purpose of the project was to expose the children to the experience of learning how books are produced, said Mrs. Ennis, who works for a neighborhood newspaper, the Hyde Park Herald.
Phi Mu Alpha SinfMila, professional music fraternity at East Carolina CbTIege, has initialed eight members. Three of them have received awards for achievements during pledgeshlp. The "Best Pledge award was given to Jan Sellers Coward of Greenville. Charles David Mill-son of Hamlet received -t-h e Most Fraternal Spirit award. For creating the most original fraternity paddle. Michael' Allen Kinzle of Bridgewater, Va., received an award.
The new members Include: Perry Wilder Norris; Lawrence Almond James, William Paul Pope m, Charles Mitchell Driver, and Paul Martin Sch-rum.
! ties in the southeastern part of the state.
Moore will make 76 stops in ? 42 counties before he calls it a ! week Saturday aftemoon.
His trip into the east is an attempt to secure support from followers of I. Beverly Lake, who was eliminated in the May 30 primary and endorsed Moore in the runoff.
WajT.ick, former adjuxanV general and manager of the late W. Kerr Scotts successful campaign for' governor in 1948, said the "coterie around Moore "consists of road con-tractors, equipment dealers and. uthers _who do businf ssL_WLih .
1d the day with a eonference with eampaign aides at Fayetteville.
He c^ned bis tour today with a swing through Harnett County and then moved to 14 cocnmuni-
North Carolina.
They tde not evil forces with i I in themselves, he declared,, Jaut- tiie^^ltimate effect ot-ieir
, control of the executive could be evil.
ReceivecLDegree At Virginia Tech
BLACKSBURG, Va.Janet Y. Rutherford of Greenville received a master of science degree in statlsttcy Trt fraduation-exercises Sunday at Virginia Poly tech-Plc_Itistitute, Blacksburg, Va.
Graduation exercises featured Dr. J. Oorge Harrar, president of the Rockefeller Foundation and a former member of the VPI biology department as guest speaker.
Some 1,255 candidates received degrees at the 92nd annual commencement.
In my judgment, the most important questiwi to be answered by the second primary. he added, is the position North Carolina shall take at a time when its present leadership has itpointedstrongly toward
greatness in human relations."
Moore, Waynick said, has declared himself hostile to. or at the best, uninterested in what is i gought to be done
A dramatic new way to TGlicve the kind of tGnsion and pain known only to women
Mrs. Ennis told Don McCabe, design editor of the newspaper, of the project and he volunteered to help ready the book for publication.
But if life seems complicated for McCabe, author Sarah Ennis, 6, takes it in stride.
Its just make beUeve, she told The Associated Press. The whole things just make believe.
Author Jeff Johnston, 7, said what he liked best was when I was asked to put autographs in the books.
Home Talks To Bethel Rotary
As a woman approaches "that time of month,* fluid often accumulates in the sensitive tissues of her body. Warning signs are temporary weight-gain, facial puthness, bloating, irritating pressure oa nerves, and emotional tension.
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In addition, two analgesics in Cardui Tablets give fast relief from functional monthly cramps and pain. Discover for yourself this remarkable new advance in medication for women. Get Cardui Tablets from your druggist.
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BETHEL Charlea Horne of Rivers and Associates, Greenville, addressed members of the Bethel Rotary Club at its last regular meeting.
Homes subject dealt wiyi sewiige treatment and control ofj pollution of streams. He said | there were three systems being approved by the state sanitation department. The type used, he said, depends upon the stream that waste was drained in. I
The three systems, he pointed out, are: primary treatment
which removes and disposes of solids; a process of putting oxygen back into the sewage making it purify itself: and a complete treatment consisting of adding chemicals to purify run! off.
Horne said Bethel would have to consider one of these systems in the near future because the state sanitation and stream po-lution department is clamping down on all towns and cities dumping sewage runoff into open streams.
Vacation Bible School Scheduled
Vacation Bible School will be, held at Peoples Bible Church June 15-19 beginning at 9:00-11:00 a.m. Ages will be 3-19.
"Making Time Count for] Christ," will be the theme used throughout the Bible School. , Program Night will be held] Saturday, June 20, at 7:30 pm. | Mrs. Karen Mosher is director of Vacation Bible School, and Mrs. Grace Sutton, assistant director.
Peoples Bible Church Is located on Hwy. 264 & 13 bypass, i Just west of U.S. 11.
Madame Nhu To Return To U.S.
NEW YORK (AP) Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, the first lady of South Viet Nam before -her brother-in-law, Ngo Dinh Diem, was overthrown in a bloody coup, is coming back to the United States.
The Conservative party club of Flushing, Queens, announced Sunday that Mrs. Nhu. who now lives in Paris, will address a truth rally July 7. The club said she would expose the truth of the Viet Nam affair."
AA GATHERING LAKE JUNALUSKA (AP) North CaroUna<AlcoholiC8 Anonymous will hold its 17th annual meeting June 18-20 at this Methodist assembly grounds. About 1,000 persons are expected to attend.
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This man is enjoying his first brand-new Cadillac-after becoming acquainted with the car's unsurpassed value by twice buying used Cadillacs.
He learned that a late model used Cadillac gave him more standard equipment and engineering advancements than most new cars.
First of all, while Cadillacs styling was continually refined, it never lost the clean, dignified look that says Cadillac and Cadillac alone. The smooth, quiet performance and complete reliability of his used Cadillac waa a constant source of enjoyment. Then, too, he and his family enjoyed luxury and comfort to a degree reserved exclusively for Cadillac owners.
The pride of ownership of so distinctive a car was a never-ending pleasure, for he had the satisfaction alwaysof knowing he drove the finest.
When it r- ne time to trade his previously owned Cadillac for a later model, he found its value had held remarkably high ... and returned a substantial part of his original investment.
So what could be more natural or wisethan to make the eventual move to a new Cadillac?
New or used, there is no finer motoring investment than a Cadillac. And new or used, your authorized dealer has one to fit any budget. Theres never been a better time to invest in the finest of them all.
MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER-AND JUST WAIT TIU YOU DRIVE IT-SH YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILUC DEALER
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Tuesday, June 9, 1964
t\
Ballot Box Miist Be Kept Honest
Mainstream Of Republican Thinking"
every effort to determine whether there were Irregularities in the MadLson vote on May 30, a^nd if they find there were irregularities stringent efforts should be made^to see that they are not repeated. The ballot box, after all, is the cornerstone of a democratic government. If it does not reflect an honest picture of the expressed will of the people who vote, it becomes a tool of self-interest rather
Maidson County, which has gained the reputation for election controversies, kept its record intact in the recent Democratic primary with another full-blown dispute over alleged election irregularities.
It is not too unusual for a county on rare occasions to find itself involved in a controver.^iy over an election. But in Madison County election controversies and^ charges of irregularities have become than an instrument of democratip government, the rule rather than the exception.. Hardly an election is held iin that county that doesnt result in such charged being leveled. And more times than not the matter winds up before the State Board of Elections.
Last week the State Boards of Elections ordered the ballot boxes, poll books, registration books and tabulation sheets from all the precincts in Madison impounded. It called on the State Bureau
City Dump Fire Curb Is A Welcome Step
The city has begun an intensive effort to keep fires in the city dump under control in the future.
--^nto ihfi^ ch argeA that Jiave^.^ ^ ^restrre residents of East <ifeehville wBl ^weL
been made.
What will come of the controversy i.^, of course, an.yoncs guess. \y!do iiQl^kno'v^ow givat a concern these perennial election controversies are to the citizens of Madison; but they are becoming of increasing concern to the citizens of other counties of North Carolina.
The State Board of Elections should
exert
irue
lue is
ndetermined
come this move.
Not only the residents of the area, but those who visil 0reSiwoo4-cemetery will be happy to learn an attempt to control the smoldering fires is being made.
City Manager Harry Hagerty said that an irrigation system ha.s been purchased along with an electric pump. This will be used to sprinkle the areas where fires break out in the dumped trash.
The city is also pondering a way to control the garbage and trash which is dumped in the area. Often persons dumping their own trash will set it on fire, thinking this is the way the city disposes of it. At times individuals wll dump burnng ashes and ^Jtlik_sets fires ____________________ _________________________________
By W1I.LIA1V SHlKEvS
EFFECT The most pressing question in immedi* ate wake of the May 30 primary has been answered by Dr. I. Beverly Lakes endorsement of Dan K. Moore for fovemor.
The question now and for June 27 is what effect the Lake ^brsemtnt wtll havr.
At first glance, it would appear to sweep Moore to the threshold of the governors mansion on the crest of a moderate - cwiservatlve coalition (rf Democratic voters.
But this Is predicated on Lakes endorsement delivering the bulk of his 217.000 first primary votes to Moore and overwhelming the s u r-pjiiBingly thin 23.558 vote first primary lead of L. Rlcbard-aon Preyer.
WUl this happen? Will Lakes endorsement of Moore have such an effect? There are still big questions which won't be answered until the run-off returns are in.
STRUGGLE It is certain that despite Lakes person a 1 choice of Moore, there will be a hard struggle during the i-e-mainder of the second primary campaign.
The Preyer oi*ganization. with all the sinew and knowhow of adept and experienced political leaders, will re s 1 s t every inch and battle for every former Lake vote.
It engaged in .a taut, behind-the-scenes struggle for the Lake endorsement during the first week following the first primary and while it lost the big prize, it made some early Inroads.
Immediately after the Lake endorsement. Preyer aga 1 n congratulated Lake on a clean campaign in the first primary and called him "an honorable man. And Preyer pointed out that Lake did not bind his supporters.
He said a number of Lakes county campaign managers already were "coming into our camp. He claimed to be attracting Lake supporters every day and said, we feel good about this."
The Moore camp, of course was Jubilant about the Lake endorsement and Moore hun elf claimed it "assures my election as governor."
FACTORS It 1.S uni-ealis-tlc to assume that all of the Lake first primary supporters will even go' to the polls for the nui-off.
It Ls more unrealistic to as-ume that all of the.se who do vote will go into the Moore column. The question then is
the extent oT Lake .supp o r t switching to Moore. The Preyer effort will be aimed at reducing this, and the Preyer organization can and undoubtedly will wield some persuasive weapons.
One of these will be the picturing of Moore as a "sectional candidate from western North Carolina, a tack which might be effective in the 36 eastern "battleground" counties which went for Lake In the first primary. However, Moore ran second in a respectable number of Elastem heartland counties although he carried only three East e r n counties outright.
Another factor may be the effect of. Lakes joining the Moore camp upon the P 1 e d-mont.
The biggest factor, however, will be the personal choice of the rank and file of Lakes followers.
DIVIDED ~ This Is divided. Pact of the division Ls illustrated by failure of Lakes top lieutenants and aides to agree on w'hat course to follow.
nnally, the decision on what Dr. Lake would say was left entirely to Lake himself.
In the w'ee hours of the morning before Dr. Lake announced his support of Moore, word leaked from a hotel suite conference that the only thing Lake and his lieutenajits had decided was that Lake would not endorse Preyer. This, according to informants, was the wily vote that wa.s taken by the group. And even then, because of obvious firm .support In the ranks of Lakes leadership, Preyer strategists could not believe the early-moniing report. Diey expressed strong doubt about It.
EXPECTED - The leaders in Lakes camp who favored a ilnging endorsement of Moore .said there had been no doubt about it. They conceded it was not unanimous.
Sources said the vote against endorsing Preyer resulted from commitments by a large number of Lakes county managers and other campaign leaders during the first primary commitments to .support Moore in a .second In return for Moore camp pro-mi.scs to back Lake if Lake was in the run-off. The sources .said Dr. Lake may have had no advance knowledge of .such commitmenU, but recognized that they mu.st be carried out.
"There wa.s no question about carrying out a commitment, the .source .said. "The Lake people are hon o i; a b 1 e men.
Once the tra.sh begin.s to burn, it i.s difficult lL_^xHnguisJLJiec.ause_ thcL-Jire- biirna undergrnu
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Publishcid Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
second
Entered at Post Office, Oreenvjlle, N. C-. as mail matter
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Thi.s often create.s dense and pungent smoke which on a cloudy night spreads across vast residential areas.
The city took a step a few years back to help the situation when a bulldozier was put to wmrk covering the garbage as it is dumped. The sprinkling .sy.stem and other steps .should help even more.
But for those who set fires at the dump or who throw out burning ashes we strongly recommend: Dont do it!
Otherwi.'^e in the future only city garbage collection vehicles may be authorized in the area.
is
I III"* nil.II I'
1.1 t.S A.M.1.1 l.-i IlMI
Goldwater Die. Stir
By HAL BOYLE
oe Colleae Too Brash?
Party
By JAME.S MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) If Sc'u. Barry Goldw'ater wins the Republican presidential nomination, to a large extent It's because he showed vitality. Almost without exception other Republican leaders sat b a c k, keeping hands off. Now theyre .stirred up.
The exception was New' Yorks Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller. He and Goldwater wanted the nomination and fought for It. None of the others appeared to lift a finger except Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, who never had a chance.
No wonder Rockefeller looked sardonically Sunday at some of those others like Michigan Gov. George Romney and Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton who now suddenly seem disturbed that Goldwater may win.
They showed no conceni before when Rockefeller and Goldwater were battling and might ruin each other. Now they do when Goldwater may clinch the nomination bef o r e tlK' Republican convent o n meets in July.
Even former Vice President Dw'ighl D. Wisenhower., who said he would express no preference and has kept hands off all these month.s, now has appealed to Scranton to make himself available for the nomination.
He can say his - n u d g e to Sctanlon isn't exprcs.sing preference. since he had previoui^ ly said he wants convention delegates to have a "fair chance to work their will. But nudging Scranton is being more active than he was before.
Scranton liirn.self said last April the nomination should go to someone who fought for it. "rather than someone w h o sits on the sidelines and gels it in an easy way
He said he vva.snt e v r ii stirred up enough about the is.sues to be a good candidate although he .said he would accept a draft. Last week he said he.s be willing, if drafted by the convention, to run for the vice presidency with Goldwater.
He even .said he knew ot no "basic differences b e t w e e n him, and the Arizona senator. But Sunday, with Goldwater getting closer to a first-ballot liomtnatton, Scranton swldenly said he would be available for tlu' nomination.
"Tm ready to scive, he said. This time he didn't say he d have to be drafted. But
now, also suddenly, he and Romney say they w-ant clarification of Goldwaters views although hes expressed them for months and w-ritten three books.
"I have a feeling, Scranton said, "that the coiinti-y as a W'hole Is beginning to think he docs not measure up to the principles of the Republic a n party. This was an Ironic statement, coming from Scranton.
The country as a whole would be puzzled to know where Scranton measures up to those principles since his views on anything arc widely unknown. It was right here that Rockefeller got in a dig at Scranton and Romney. --------
He said hes like to k n o w where Scranton stands and, as for Romney, the New York goveiTior said the Michigan governor had spoken out too late. Romney says he. too, would accept a draft although he intends to run for a second term as governor.
Romney said Sunday that Goldwater has "voiced public views that do not square with the principles for which t h e Republican party stands. He said he would spare no effort to keep Goldwater from t h e nohiination if his view's do not niea.sure up to the needs of the nation and the party.
There's one appropriate question at this poit: where were Romney and Scranton all these months while Goldwater was campaigning if they don't know his views?
Nixon seemed to think he was finished after he lost the presidential race in I960 and the contest for the goveraor-ship of California in 1962. He said after this second defeat it was "my last campaign for public office."
In 1963 he said would not under any circ u m s t a n c c s accept a Republican presidential draft. But by 1964 he was saying. "I will play whatever role the party decides.
NEW YORK (AP) There Is considerable criticisms of young college graduates today. It boils down to a belief that they come into the busin ess world spoiled.
The general theory Is that Joe College has the idea that the mere possession of a sheepskin with his name on it is an automatic passport to a cushy job and a lifetime of guaranteed security, if not downright ease.
Perhaps college graduates today are a bit too brash as they leave the campus for the more competitive world of in
dustry. Perhaps they do tend to gravitate toward the giant corporations because they feel safer there in the shelter of bigness than fighting for dom-Inancy in smaller and riskier firms.
But it Is easier to give good advice than it Is to give good example.
What middle - aged man, looking back at liis own experience, can knock a young college man with a specialized skill for signing up with a big corporation ~ if that corporation is offering him anywhere from up to $600 or more a
Other Editors Saying
The American Arsena'
(Christian Science Monitor)
Military strength is not the ultimate arbiter in the affairs of men today. Ideas are. Political forces, which are ideas put to work in .society, have more power than weapons large or small.
For this reason, military strength has to be invoked for good purposes and with wisdom and judgment. That Is what President Johnson sought to do in his awesome inventory of United States force.
We cannot be sure why he listed nuclear weapons under ground and sea. and reviewed the major improvements in in American forces from the guerrilla level upward. But anyone is entitled to sumiLse. The Honolulu conference has made recommendations. The President Ls working them over. He faces the huge task of .stopping Communist China at the threshold of a career of expansion.
So he gi-imly paraded the American^arsenal in review in words, hut they also W'ere facts. He said the aim of the United States was peace. He listed the impressive steps already taken to reduce nuclear amiament. But he also said flatly, "our hope for success ill the aims of peace re.sts also on the .strength of our amis. And under the special topic of guerrilla war, w'hich Ls the key to Southeast Asia, he was especially strong:
"Subversive warfare Ls often difficult, dirty and deadly.
Victory conies' only to those with the desire to protect their own freedom. But such conflict also requires weapons as well as will, ability as well as aspirations. And we will continue to increase this strength until our adversaries are convinced that this course, too. will not lead to conquest.
We have one or two reservations. He followed the usual line of saying that American strength was not only larger than any adversary or combination of adversaries but would continue to grow more rapidly. ThLs isn't quite all. The Soviet Union has a considerably smaller force as far as we can learn, but it is force enough. Moscow can deter the United States as well as vice versa. The Presidents remarks do not end, nor were they probably intended to ignore. what is called the balance of terror.
He also was optimistic about American guerrilla force. A lot has tieen done to Improve it. There are 344 American teams in 49 countries training local police and security forces. But this is not to deny that the guerrilla war in South Vietnam, under American^ direction. has almost been lo.st. A much better political climate and better trained local forces and probably more American help will be needed if the tide is to be turned.
Peking is wanied. That, presumably, was the Presidents purpose. It was a sober one, and justified.
month, to start?
The encouraging thing about young college graduates now is that they come out into a world which, by and large, has a place for them and wants them. If they are good hi their fields, they can usually not only find a jobthey can have their pick of several jobs.
This gives youth self-confidence. and there is nothing youth needs more.
How much more hopeful and assured they must feel than the youth of a general i o n ago!
Then the college student clung desperately to his alma mammy, and on graduation day he had to be thrown kicking and screaming into life. For the world then beyond the ivory tower was an economic jungle, where nobody seemed to want him and there was nothing for him to do.
A great depression gripped the land, and the fearful young fellow found no industrial talent scouts standing in line to bid for his services.
Marriage was virtually Impossible because he could find no job to support himself, let alone a wife and children.
Still vivid in my owm memory is a fraternity bull session at the University of Missouri in the spring of 1 9 3 2. Some of the graduating crop of that year were discussing how much of a guarant e e d monthly income theyd settle for If they could sign up for it then and be sure of getting it the rest of their life.
Some held out for $250 a month. Most were willing to settle for $200. Thats how panicky they were and how hungry for security, any form of ecOTiomlc security.
We had to scrounge around and take whatever came along. In my own case, with two college degrees, the best I could do was to pass out handbills for my father that summer advertising bargains in hi.s grocery store.
It took me three years after graduation to get a job that paid $100 a month: it was 11 years before I worked up to $400 a month, the figure many college men start at now.
Maybe Joe College,.class of 64, is a bit brash and cocky (Continued on Page 5)
'Alive'
But 111
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1964, King Featurei Syndicate, Inc,
- The Goldwater victory In Ckllfomia means that th Republican Party Is still breathing. But it Is still a long way from being In robust health.
If the battle had gone the other way, the party would, to the estimatlim ol this oolimrn-ist, be dead Insofar as 1964 is ctmcemed. My reasoo for thinking this dorlves from many conversaUoos with people who have been wort tnir their hearts out to toe GMd-water grassroots movement for well over a year. TTieae pe<g>le are not now, and never lve been, In the mood to take a liberal Republican candidate to 1964. Intensity to politics does not, of course, register at the polls with any more numerical effectiveness than a casual or half-hearted pull at the lever. But the grasroats ^5oldimter-Ites, despite their chiefs plea for Republican regularity no matter whom the candid ate might be, would certainly stay home rather than vote for a liberal. Some of them, Indeed, would for- LyndiML Johnson purelyout (rf spite, or out of a wish to give Republicana w
Psychologically, many of the grassrotks Goldwaterites ^reacted to the post-Oregoo news of a Rockefeller upsurge with a bitter rehearsal of the "plot** theory of Republican 'Ej?tab-lishment domination. The malls were flooded with their forebodings. Robert A. Taft waa quoted as saying, of his defeat at the 1952 convention: "First, it was the power of the Netr York financial interest and a large number of businessmen subject to New York Influence . . .Second, four-fifths of the Influential newspapers in the country were opposed to me continuously and vociferously and many turned them.selvea into propaganda sheets for my opponent. . . The "pltk theory went on to say, in a typical mimeographed letter sent out by an outraged Goldwaterite: "In 1940 Wendell WUlkle had moved to the springboard of New York and received lOS votes on the first ballot In the Republican convention. Propelled by the E.stablishm e n t. Republican delegates began climbing the Wlllkle bandwagon like monkeys on a string.**
The California result thie year proves, of course, that Pacific Coast Republicanism li not dominated by New York bankers and newspaper proprietors. But if the vote had gone the other way for whatever reason, no fervent Goldwaterite would ever have believed that the result was natund.
In the New York State primaries. held simultaneously with the California .show, the Goldwaterites elected one delegate in Erie County and cam within 38 votes of putting over a second delegate. Elsewhere, in Nassau, Staten Island and Queens, they came close enough to throw a di.stinct scare into the dominant organization bosses. Moreover, conservative Republicans such as U. S. Congressmen Becker and Derou-nian, as delegates from Long I.sland dLstricLs, svill hardly lend them.selves to any Stop Goldwater movement on the second or third ballot at San Franci.sco,
If the RepublicAn Party has been saved by the Goldwater victory from a ponderable sec-e.s.sion of middle class suburbanites from its rank, this does not necessarily mean that the Party can win in November under con.servatlve leadership. The liberals have their men-1 acing .swing vote. too. And the great number of liberal publ^ cLsts who want a choice between two major irty Uber-aLs will, In the very likely event that Goldwater gets hi* necessary 655 convention votes in San PrancLsco, line up practically en ma.s.se behind Lyndon Johnson. Maybe they were destined to turn up there anyway.
If Goldwater carries the day at San Francisco, he will be in a good position to m a k e peace with the party regular* among the liberals. He refrained from saying nasty thing* about liberals all through the last hectic days in California. And he has set a record around (Continued On Pag* 5)
The
BLOOdMOBILi
is coming
Points
''n ProDosa.
Strength For Today
By E.ARI. I.. I)()UGLAS.S POVVER.S BE.SIDK OUR OWN
There were sonic \cry wonderful stone.s in the Bible which describe certain occasions when the lieaienly world broke through mio our mundane world and bt'canic visible to human eyes.
As Jacob in great dejection of .spirit went to meet his brother Esau, he pfMCoived, walk-ing alongside the ranks of his , retainers, a celestial army. The prophet Eli.slia bn one w-ca.sion prayed God to open the eyes of a young man that he might b' eonseioii.s tit spirit tual realit'ie.s: and the young man looked, and tichold, the mountain was full of horses and charioLs of fne imiiid about Elisha Un the Mount of Transfieuralion Uie heavenly order .shone through the ixn-son of Jesus, uiilil his verj gar
ments shone with a re.splendent luster which no brightness of earth could equal.
Are we not Justified in believing that day by day spiri-itual powers are at the right hand of every one of us Some years ago a clergyman walked at night through a lonely wood, followed by a man who hated him, On hLs deathbed, this man
confessed to the clei-gyman
nthat
e planned to kill him
that night Why didn't you do it' asked the clergynian,
How could 'I. Sir. a.skcd the nian in .vurpfi.se, when I .^aw a strong man walking on either .side of yon*.
This physical world in
which wc mit so much confidence Ls probably of little con-sequence compared with th" unseen spiritual order. There i.s more reality alxiut us than our 9yes-ever bc'hold.
By ELMER ROESSNEK
The Civil Aeronautics Board, in a letter to Senator Thomas H. Kuchell <R.. Calif.) opposes the idea that the price of every airline ticket include $1()0,(HH) insurance for each passenger as. it says, proposed by Mr. Elmer Roessner in a recent newspaper column
"The Board has now concluded that it should not submit a proposal for legislation of this nature, wrote Harold R. Sanderson, secretary. "Certificated air carriers are financially able to meet claims for injury or death arising out of their operation of airerftft, that existing settlements' or aw'ards in domestic operation.s appear to provide adequate conipen.sation, and that pa.secn-sers ma.v. readily obtain additional protection in the area of individual insurance coverr age. . . "
1. The proposal was to pro-rj^tect families, nqt the airlines agajnst damage Miits.
2' Contr|iry to Sandersons f^ug sumriiation, many passengers neither have the time, the exact change nor the extra money to take out insurance. A case in point is the crash last Dec. 8 of a plane from Puerto Rico at Elkton, Md., in which 81 persons, largeLv Puerto Ricans, ibst their lives. I have been unable to determine
to outweigh the other considerations W'hich militate agaimst a proposal."
how many of the late passen-gere bought airport insurance, but if in ratio to other flights from the island, there were
very few;. The widows and orphans of those who died can'
MIS.SES MAW POINTS
Tiie CAB, bless its cratic heart, _ mi,sed most of Hie polriLs of proiiosals origiu-aliy ihade here, including:
collect onlv from the airltoe .and then only if they can prove negligence or other liability.
Sanderson made a very .sig- * 'nificant .statement: While
the Board recognizes that a compul.'iOry Insurance requirement would sm ve to reduce the cost of comparable insurance now voluntarily acquired by passengers, on an individual basis, this factdr is not believed
CONFIR.MATION
This is implicit confirmation that the rates charged by coin machines and at Insurance counters are too high; that the passenger buying a policy at those deadfalls pay more than twice a.s much as he would by buying group insurance as part of his plane ticket.
While the CAB did not mention it, another factor Ls surely involved: that is, that insurance on all passengers w'ould be a temptation to unstable persoms to blow up planes. The recent crash In California. in which 44 persons lost .their lives becau.se a .suppased iiiailigc killed the pilot, must be considered in this situation.
However, note these facts;
madness would have been pr>
tected;
3. That these dependent* are largely turned over to charity because they have little mean* to prove that the carrier waa liable, and
4. That if Insurance In thl* case were wrmg, so Is all travel insurance and so Is all life Insurance in which Irratlonil people move to kill themselves, their wives or their., parents to produce gains.
1. The availability of airport insjirancc. as it exi.st,'; today. encrurr.'41'ri. rathn .ihnn prevented, tais ma-mac attack;.
2. That if there were anto-niatir in.'niranrc, the famuif"; o Uie innoc^'iit viclinis of this
SO YOULL PAY TAX ON NOTHINGNESS
You may not be amused by it. but this summer youll find yourself paying a tax on nothingness.
Rather than bother to have your phmie service suspended while on vacation, you'll leave it operating. Youll still be charged at the minimum monthly rate. ^ And on top of that you'll be charged 10 per oent by the Federal govemmednt. plus whatever local sales taxes apply. In other word*, you'll be paying a tax oo phone calls you kiever made.
Hiifa
L
Th Daily Refkctor, Greanviiia, N." C.-~Tuts<iay, Juim f, Ifil S
Story Behind Madison County, Situation
(EDITORS NOTE: The North Carolina Board of Elections scheduled a hearing in Raleigh today to probe charges of voting irregularities in mountainous Madison County during the first Democratic primary May 30. Here is a look into the uneasy political situation in Madison County during the last few years).
By RICHARD C. BAYER Associated Presa Writer MARSHALL. N. C. * AP) Politics in the far Western North Carolina county of Madison is traditionally as rough and rug-ged as the area's mountains.
Robt. Scott On Eastern Swing
Robert W. iBob) Scott, front-runner in the May 30 Primary for the Democratic nominat i o n for lieutenant governor, is o n
with visits throughout the state, including a visit to Washington to meet with supporters from Pitt and other counties.
Scott, who may be in a runoff with i-unner-up Clifton Blue ^ne will artiv-ifl-^yft.shlng^ ton tomorrow morning from a meeting in Kinston w-ith supporters From Sampson. "Wayne, Duplin, Greene, Craven, Paml i c o, Carteret, Jones and Lenoir Counties.
The Washington meeting, set to begin at 11:00 a.m., will host workers from Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Tyrrell, Dai e, H.yde, and Washington Counties,
Scott engaged in similar meetings today in the Greensb o r o-High Point area; in Salisbury; Rockingham; and Wilmington, where he is scheduled to meet tonight at 7:30.
Scott will meet tomorrow afternoon with supporters in Pasquotank and surrounding area; and later with supporters in Raleigh.
The candidate's prospect i v e June 27 opponent, Blue, has not yet announced whether he will call for a runoff. A third candidate, John Jordan, was eliminated in the first primary.
The recent political history of the county is studded with alle-:gations of vote frauds reported, ' violence at the polls and other I : alleged irregularities. j
i In the thick of it all has been Zeno Ponder, 45^ a chemist who I left the laboratory after World 1 War n to return to Madison ; I County and take up dairy farm- ! I ing and politics. ;
j Ponder, who became the coun- '
! ty's strongest Democratic lead-1 er, beat CTlyde Norton, a Me- | I Dowell County businessman, for j the partys nomination for state! ! senator from the 34th District ! in the May 30 primary, j" --But true to the spirit of Madi-' i son politics the ritce' was con-^
tested. .....^ '
Norton charged ballot box I stuffing and other deviations: from election procedures in at! least five Madison County pre- i j cincts. The State Board of Elec- i I tions impounded ballot boxes i and election records and sched-I uled a hearing today in Raleigh.
; Ponder carried the four-coun-I ty district by 400 votes, losing to Norton in three ot,the-coun^ tms, but making up for it in Madison with a landslide 5,269-518 victory.
Norton, of Old Fort, charged 125 more ballots were counted at the Mars Hill polling place of Sheriff E. Y, Ponder stepped in, E. Y. Ponder is Zeno Pond-i ers brother.
' TtTars Hiir Vice Mayor Bruce ; Murray, head of a group called Citizens for Good Government, j said he was knocked down and ' kicked by a Ponder partisan.
I Ponder has been challenged before, but his political career I has yet to .sirffer a setback. His ! most botable battle resulted I when William E. Cobb Jr. of Morganton, then state Republi
can chairman, charged ballot box stuffing in Marshall during a statewide bond election in 1959.
Ponder and two electiwi judges. Oren Rice and Prank Runniod, answered the charges by uing Cobb for $3(X),0(X) each
Give Evidence In libel Action
FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) -Attorneys for former Majr Gen. Edwin A. Walker begin presenting evidence today in his $2-million libel suit against The Associated Press.
A jury of four women and eight men was selected Mwi-day, clearing the way for presentation of evidence by the plaintiff. All 12 jurors must agree to any verdict returned to State District Court Judge Charles J, Murray in the civil suit.
The Associated Press, as defendant, will present its evidence after the plaintiff.
Walker, 54. cwitends Associated Press stories falsely accused him of leading a charge during the civlT rights riot at the University of Mississippi, in Qjcford,, Miss. . Walkerls -chief-
'in a libel case. In July 1961, a Madison County jury awarded awaided Ponder $^,(KX) in dam-. ages and ordered token pay-' nipnts of $1 each for the election I judges. The State Suprime ' Court ordered a new trial which i is still pending in Haywood : County. -----
Here are scne of the other recent Madison County political battles:
In November 1962, Ponder i was found innocent in Marshall i Mayors Court of charges of drawing a pistol at a poll. Cl!hauncey Metcalf, a Republican pole watcher, testified Ponder pulled a gun from his belt when Metealf asked to see a registration book. Ponder testified he did pull out a gun, but ! placed it immediately in a desk i drawer.
In 1961. Ralph Neill, piinci-al i of the Mars Hill school was Jired by the Madison SChool Board on which Ponder served. Neill charged he w-as dismissed because he refused to cooperate with the county's political leaders.
A nine-day student" boycott Toliowed. Mars Hill parents marched on Marshall waving I placards reading Save our schools from crooked politics."
Gov. Terry Sanford intervenes when 35 teachers threatened to Testgn if NeiH -wa^ not reinstated. The principal was hired for another year, but his
Madison County officiate for false arrest. The impersoniding chai-ge was dropped in July 1961 after state Democratic officials conferred with Ponder. Vosburgh then drowved the suit.
Rev. T. H. Davis To Lead Retreat
The Rev. Thomas M. Davis, general secr^ry of the Albe-marle Presbytery, Greenville, will lead the retreat for the members of the staff of the 19th annUal Training School of the Wom^ trf the Church, Synod of North Carolina. Presbyter a n (Thurch, U. S.
The retreat will be held at E(X here June 21, prior to the
Lajtt month, Roy Pieeman, double office holders. Freeman chairman the Madison Coun- charged that Republican pro- i ty Board of Electiois was or- . tests aere planned to undercut dered by the state to replace Ponder^ - campaign for the : 14 precinct officiate who were State Senate._
Papuans Raising Fund To 'Buy' President Johnson
Farmville Stores Open On July 4
FARMVILLE Farmville mer-chants will remain open all day on Saturday, July 4, Louis 'WiL liam.s, executive secretary of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce, announced today.
TMie merchants will observe the Fourth of July holiday on the following Monday, July 6.
attorney. Clyde Watts, Oklahoma City, said in his opening statement that Walker did not lead any charge, and did not assume command of the riot crowd.
We are not trying a segregation or integration case, said J. A. Gooch, Associated Press attorney, in his opening statement. We are trying the case of an individual trj'ing to defy the courts and laws of this land.
The Associated Press answer to Walkers suit says assessment of any damages would be a restraint on the freedom of press as guaranteed by the U.S. and Texas constitutions.
Gooch said the defense evidence would prove that Associated Press stories concerning Walkers actions at Oxford were and are true in fact and substance.
contract was not renewed fif ! 1%1.
I In 1962, the county school I board sought consolidation of I than there were names on the I registration books.
: There also was a report of
! fisticuffs and the brandishing of I guns at the Mars Hill poll the ; night of the primary when anti-: Ponder Democrats questioned vorting procedures and deputies I Marshall and Walnut schools.
! Hundreds of Walnut residents ' demonstrated against the plan ; and 10 men were arrested.
! In November 1960, James j Richard Vosburgh of Durham, a i University of North Carolina I Taw student, went to Madison > I County to act as a Republican I poll watcher. |
Vosburgh was arrested o*n a' charge of impersonating an of- | ficer and, in turn, filed a half j million dollar law sit against!
Bv KEITH WHJ.EY PORT MORESBY. New Guinea (AP)Anti - Australian | Papuans on New Hanover Is- i land are raising a fund to buy \ - Pre^denF Johnson.
They want the American pres- j {ident to take over their lit is-!
land 300 miles northeast of Aus-j tralian New Guinea. They expect him to bring vast riches.
To swell their purchase fund, they are refusing to pay the i head tax of $4.48 a year. The j movement leportelly has 2,5(X)
; members.
i The Australian administration has sent DisMct C<mimissioner Mick Healey and more than 40 armed police to New Hanover from neighboring New Ireland ; Island. New Hanover has a pop-, ulatlon of 8,000 Papuans and a dozen uneasy whites.
The leader of the so - called Johnson" Cult is a TiTyear-olCTi Papuan prophet named Bos-nualek _w1l
his followers that 600 U.S. troops will arrive June 16 on the Queen Mary with several helicopters to help throw out the Australian administration. He said the cult-Ists have preparfd thmr finding sites for the helicopters. , During the recent House of ^ Assembly election, thev cultista \ rcTusd to vote when told they; could not vote for President | Johnson. ^
Bosmialeks followers believe Johnson will send ships loaded , with cargo for their use. Bosml- * alek said early this year the first such ship would if rive on" April 10. AJEJ.S. survey ship due in New Hanover on that dat was hastily diverted to New ;
liTland. i
New Hanover and neighboring Islands have been the center of -pro-American cults since American troops were stationed on them during Wbrid W^ ITT U.N. mi-sslon two years ago
heard-wiliness_^,aftr., witness-ask
Air Force survey team on New Hanover earlier this year.
Healy said Bosmialek has told
that the United States replace Au.stralii as the governing authority.
Open
All Day Wednesday
Shop For These Features
Shoe
REV. THOMAS M. DAVIS
opening of the Training School June 22.
The nine Presbyterial presidents of the Synod of North Carolina will also be present at the retreat.
Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Greenville, will serve as director, Mrs. H. Lacy Godwin, Fayetteville, assistant director, and Mrs. E. Johnston Irvin, Concord, dean.
Presbyterial presidents are:' Mrs. J. B. A. Daughtridge, Rocky Mount, Albemarle Presbyte- | ry; Mrs. J. S. Johnson, Lenoir, j Concord Presbytery; Mrs Myr-1 ton Steward, Carthage, Fayette- I ville Presbytery: Mrs. R. N. I
Barringer, Durham, Granville Presbytery;
Mrs. A. L. Tait, Lincolnton, Kings Mountain Presbytery; Mrs. Reid A. Brown, Pineville, ' Mecklenburg Presbytery; Mrs. i Joseph S. Vincent, Greensboro, ' Orange Presbytery; Mrs. Henry L. Stevens Jr., Warsaw, Wilmington Presbytery; and Mrs. J. Ivan Miller, West Jeffers o n, j Winston-Salem Presbytery. I
^mirtwff
VODKA
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN 10 AND 100
PROOF
SIL nERfiL SMIRKOff flS. (Oil. Of ilEDBlilN), MASTEflRt, CSNII.
Wherever You Go...
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK . . . members who traveled the US DA experiment station in Beltsville, Maryland last week. These boys are part of an organization designed to promote the raising of livestock in the county and they traveled to Maryland to observe some unique operations pertinent to livestock.
Boyle____
aljout his prowess and his prospects. More power to him!
Certainly be is more independent, less cow'ardly, and more demanding of a better world than his frightened counterpart of only a general i o n ago. As the hope of tomorrow, he is better hope than we ever were in our fear-ruled day.
Chamberlain
the country for helping regular Republicans of all shades of opinion to extinguish past debts and raise new campaign money.
However, to counter the liberal defections from a Gold-water slate, the most intense sort of campaign against Lyndon Johnson must be waged.
. A polite, good-natured Gold-water will not be able to do it. Whether Barry can take the glove.s off ha.s yet to be proved. He will never be, a mean man, but he must become an angiy man to win.
THIS AFTERNOON
RALEIGH (AP) House Speaker Clifton Blue scheduled a 2 p.m. news conference today to announce whether he plans to call a runoff primary against Robert W. Scott of Haw River for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. Blue trailed Scott by .some 53..JM) votes in the first primary May 30.
By a legislative act. Canada's nation game is lacrasse.
Amsterdam has more than 400 bridges^ ,
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Ploce
Do your falae teeth nanar nd era-iarrass hy llppmg. dropping or wob-fcllng when you eat. Uugh or^Ulk? Just sprinlcle a Itttie FAbTLETH on your plates This alkaline (non-acidl Dowdfer holds iaise teeTh more firnilr ind more comtortnbiy. No gummy. Kooey pastv tasip nr fpt.Uns: not
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6Th Daily Raflttcter, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, Juna 9, 1964
Startling
Suspense
Story
IS
iiS*^
by Jane Aiken Hodge
rrom th Doubledar * Co. nord. Copyright 39. 1964 iqr Jaa* Aikea Hodge. DUtributed by King Featore Bynditat*
*>4 4
EASTER was over now. and the rolling moor that rose up behind Maulever Hall had turned from gray to green. The beautiiully kept lawns around the house were green, too, and
ed?
cem me. But wherever I have lived. I am convinced I have
iiand outstretched. I have been hoping greatly for a few w oi ds with you. I owe you, I feel, an apology.
It does not matter. Indifferently. she let him .seize and the shrubbery was a tangle of - wring her hand with his moist spring blossom. one.
Oh. yes, said Mrs. Mauley- Ah. but it doe.s, it does to erer to Marianne, they are me. I would not for the world well enough^ and so they shmild be out of charity with any of be when you think of the sums my flock, and most partcular-Mark spends on their upkeep, ly not with one whom my re- ;
If I had my way we would dis- ; spected friend Mrs. Maulcverer ; oiner loom. miss half the gardeners, and let delights to honor. If I may take the wilderness be a wrilderness. the^llbmy: Tia^Tir" lo Mrs.
Yes. Andrew? Mauleverer of calling you
Mr. Enisworth has called, my friend? But as for Miss ma'am. Lamb. I feel we must be friends
crapjj^ hat'e been going!
Boxair %as complaining only the other day that the p I g s bucket wa.-. comin-* out hall empty. No, ho. never look so guilty, child: if we can stave off riot and revolution with our kitchen scraps, so much the better. I am no fool, and k n o w well enough how much you have saved me since you took over the housekeeping. If you choose i to inve.st some of the .savings j in village good will, so much the better.
You must let me know If
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ wiU talk over with its allies its
tentative plans for selling two nuclear reactors to Communist Romania, A State Department spokesman said Monday..
Nothing. she .said angrily.*'t^ere is anything more you| "About my.self, that is. It is ' think we should do. I have no only maddening that' I 'remem-i more wish to be-burned in my ber so much that does not con- bed than the next person. Oh.
if only Mark would agree to our visiting Bath. or better .sti 11,
never .seen an.vthing like the con- I^ondon, where. I have no doubt, ditions of some of the cottag- : he mean.s to spend the'^summer er.s here. Do you know that the ^ if Lord Grey is i eturned to' pow-Martins sleep twelve in a room. er. And now^ mj dear, if you with bed.s three deep, and only will forgive me. I must finish
ray letter to him.
Marianne smiled to herself at .I DO indeed, and -it is oa --4ba^.. characteristic sugge,>t i p n.
WASHINGTON <AP>-In the news from Washington: RIFLES: The Army is keeping closer tabs on who buys jts surplus rifles.
The office w'hlch promotes civilian mark.smanship has centralized a listing of persons who purchase the rifles from the Army and who belong to rec^-nized rifle clubs.
gro voter registration drive In
Mississippi ;his .summer, was interrupted briefly.
A white ma:i who identified himself as George Patier, 2&. a member of the American Nazi party, leaped on stage, shouting for the Negroes to go home. Youre a bunch of filthy swine. Police arrested him.
Received Degree
At Wake Forest
State Department press officer Richard I. Phillips said there will be conversations in Paris with the committee of allies which coordinates trade with Communist countries with
New Officers For Fraternity
] the general aim of blocking any
Show him In. Ko. don! run ] indeed- are^ friends already. away, my dear, you must meet Oh? Marianne picked up him some time. Best get it over her embroidery, with. , Why, yes, friends and iellow
I? So far, ulthoTi g h ^ laborers. Wherever I go in the she had shaken his unresponsive village, to whatever house of hand at the church door on Sun- sickness and sorrow', I find that days. Marianne had contrived to Miss Lamb has been before me.
village. Is there any hope that Mr. Mauleverer wUl be coming down soon? HLs appearance
avoid Mr. Emsworth wlien he 4 Do not tiiink your goodness goes ^
visited Mrs. Mauleverer. She! unnoticed, my dear young lady. ^ people
did not at all want to- see him God sees it all, and so, I can now, but. with Mrs. Maulever- ; tell you, do I. er's persuasive hand on hers, ' I do not do It with that In there seemed no help for it. mind. I do it to please myself
Curtsying to him gravely, she and because there la such need, was cojiiio.rted by Jiis . obvious .1 Jiavo. neveii-seen-embarrassment. ty, such ignorance, . .
Miss Lamb! After his usual i Never? He took it with deferentialgreetingto- bright - - eyed- curio.sity. Y-xrcr
that very subject that I a m that she had been distracting come to speak with you, , her friend, and bent once more ;
maam. He turned to addre.ss over the piece of household
himself Ingratigatingly to Mrs. mending that had lain .iceal-Mauleverer, who w'as showing ed during Mr. Emsworths vi-
slgns of Irritation at being left i sit. under the more ladylike
so long joM i the-4jH'ersfttionv--embroideTy:
do not like the tone of the ! Her letter once despat c h e d,
Authorities denied Monday the move came as a result of President John F. Kennedys assassination by a sniper u.sing a sur-plu.! Italian army rifle.
They said the actions stemmed from an increased volume of inquiries about persons and clubs authorized to draw weapons and ammunition from Army stocks for Target practice competition.
ROMANIA: The United States
goods of military importance.
DISTURBANCE: A group of I Mississippi Negroes told a panel ' of educators, lawyers and writ-: ers Monday of suffering beat-; ings, shootings and bombings in their state, j Some of the incidents came i after Negroes attempted to register. they said, j The hiFeirhg, sponsored Ty^the I Council of Federated Organiza-' tions which plans a massive Ne-
Judith Lee Sullivan of Bath is the newpresident of Tau Sig-ma, honorary education fraternity ^t Ealst Carolina College, She heads a slate of seven officers recently elected and installed by the fraternity.
Other officers include:
Nancy Saundra Deans, vice president, Brenda Carol Man-tooth, secretary, Rachel Ferm Campbell, treasurer. Faye Marie Creegan, pledge chairman, Bette Harris Jackson, Tepdrfe f. Nancy Lea Harris, social chairman.
WINSTON-SA[,EM - Ciareno* Reginald Johnson on 4 Vf:, and Mrs. darenct! E John.si of 1205 South Ovenooi Dr.'o. Greenville, waa graduated fif-rn Wake Forest College June I He was among about 480 etie received degree*
Johnson majored ts reUglon and received a B, A. degree. Re was a member o# the Baptist Student Union and Chrtstlaa Education and Service GSub.
Assumes Post At
Carver Library
Miss Mary Hawkim baa been employed to work aa librarian at Carver Library during the summer mootha. CSty Manager Harry Hagerty eald today.
Miss Hswltei wm be actihf in place of Mrs: sTIe' AEHhson, the regular librarian, who has been ill.
Mrs. Mauleverer turned herself eagerly to the business of preparing the house for her sons reception. She seemed in no doubt that he would come and are convinced that he Is their Marianne wondered in just what friend. And I tell you frank 1 y, alaiTnist terms she had written, since this Reform Bill he is so i The preparations she ordered concerned with was thrown out seemed excessive, unless Mark in the Lords, there are many in : Mauleverer was likely to bring the village that arc neither to a whole regiment of fricnd.s wii,h brffiTrTnhe' Kmg'Md T1ilTH."Trat. nsatd -^tbb^ ncv^ not dissolved Parliament, I do ; er could tell with the master, not know' what would have hap- ' So a whole range of guest
Mauleverer he came toward her,' mean that you have remember-
pcncd. But of course a.n dec- bedchambers were a i red ancP tion Is unsettling too, even in a , beeswaxed, Holland covers were peaceful district like this where | taken off the furniture of the ' there is no que.stion of a con- j formal drawing room where test. Mrs. Maulcverer never sat, and
"No. Indeed, said Mrs. The lustercd candelabra there Mauleverer. T hope the burees- ! and in the dining room were sc.s know' their duty better than j polished till they shone, ram-that. But do yon mean to tell ' bow-bright in May sunshine, me that our dolt.s of villagers , (To Be Continued Tomorrow)
are beginning to concern themselves with politics?
They are indeed, and, between our.selves. I .sliould fe^el very much safer if Mr. Maul-everor were to come down and talk some sen.se into them. She shuddered. You mean we may have riots like last year? And be burned in our beds or wor.se. I will w'rite to Mark at once. Surely he must
Controversial Issues In Synod
MONTREAT. N.C. AP) Several controvensial resolutions be returned from the North by werc expected to be up for con-now, and. neglectful though he | sidcration as the North Caro-is, the news that his old mother ' lina Synod of the Presbyterian is in danger of her life mu.st Church opened its 151st annual j : bring him home posthaste. You session today.
J will excuse me, I know, Mr. ; ^ group of ministers said Emsworth, I must catch toda.v s they planned to ask the Synod post.
Thus summarily dismissed, the vicar took hi.s leave, favoring Marianne once more with
to protest segregation policies of a Memphis, Tenn., church where the General Synod Is to meet in 1965. A Macclesfield
an almost tender pressure of the minister wants Svnod to pass a hand and calling her his bless- ' i-esolution against the North Ca
ed fellow' worker.
Do you know what - Mrs. Mauleverer settled lieis-elf at her writing desk. I really believe that absurd Mr. Emsworth fancies him.self in love with you. Fellow worker in d e e d. What on earth did he mean?
Nothing but a lot of non-.sense. You know' that since you do not like the idea of my walking on the moors, I take my walks mostly to the village. Naturally, I have got to know many of the cottagers, and they are so terribly in need of h^'lp and advice one must feel for them.
So that is where the kitchen
rolinas speaker-ban law.
The church's women organization the Syqodicalwants to know if it can act as the of ficial spokesman for all the women of the North Carolina Presbyterian Synod.
And the Concord Presybteri-an Church of Statesville w'ants to go on record as opposing the planned appearance at David-.son College of the First Secretary of the Soviety Embassy in Washington.
The resolution censuring segregation policies - of the Memphis church is backed by a group of ministers w'ho belong to the Fellow'ship of the Concern an organization which assists ministers subjected to pressure because of their racial views.
These ministers want the Synod ho ask the Second Church in Memphis to de.'egrcgate or .suggest the General Synod be moved to an integrated church in 196.5.
The Rev. Glenn Dickson, pastor of Macclesfield Presbyterian Church, said he would ask the Synod to adopt a resolution asking that the North Carolina Legislature, repeal the controversial ,peaker-ban law passed during the 1963 legislative se.s-sion. Dickson's resolution would also urge other church denominations to take a similar stand against the law.
The Rev. Dickson said he was sponsoring the resolution in hi.s own behalf and not by Instnic-tion of his congregation.
Talks Survival
fl" _! |"_
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BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP)-5urvival of the family-type farm cleprnd.s mainly on coop(native leadership, the president of the Aiwrican Institute of Cooperation said today.
' J. K. Stem of Wa.shington said ; in a prepared addre.'is. The i future of a;griculture can be a bright one if we do what it lake.s to make it so.
The survival of the family-type farm will dep<'nd largeiv on whether these families will delegate to their cooperative leadership the respon.sihility to i tove ahead on a sound busine.ss basi.'j,"
1 Stern was the principal speaker at the 3t)th .Anniver.'jary Production Credit A.^.sociation Di-reetoi s Conference which ends tcxiay after a tour of the Miami area.
He told tlie directors. In order to do- the jot) I Quired during the yoars ahrd. you mu.st h" .-,ure your a.s.soeiation.s: have the right management team, work clorrly with other farmer ccnperatives. build stronger ."tate eounril... work more ef-fertive^ly with vnulh and make coofW^ratite.s ^amily affairs
About 1.200 farmcr-directors, managers and guest of 77 a.s.'^o-cia tions in Florida. Georela. North Carolina and South Carolina attended the meellmi.
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One hai-.ard to fulnre moon , yl.sitors from earth may; be, a! tno.*it eon.'itant .-howdrc. of tfietsorites. pecau;there i.s ro apt>r!' ciabl(' atmo.rtdu'r. to burn tlimn t.i). (hf mrieontis rould strike 1 Ure uiuun with considerable force
PRINCIPLES
vs POLITICS
lje Charlotte (^hserher
SUNDAY, JUNE 7 1964
Dan Moore Pays High Price
For Beverly Lakes Support
It was a most unusual political sur-Iiriuler in that the spoils went to the vaiKiuished.
I. Beverly Lake, who had tried once before for the governorship of North Carolina, ran third in the May 30 primary election.
Yet the No. 2 man, Dan K. Moore, was apparently so uncertain of his own ability to defeat L. Richardson Preyer that he let Lake, the man he whipped, virtually dictate the terms of their new partnership.
Lake was cool and hard at the bargaining table.
First, while endorsing Moore, Lake reserved the right to stand back and observe the way Moore conducts his campaign and, TT he ^isaliproves of IMoores strategy or tactics, to withdraw his support.
This is a high price for Moore to pa.v.
Moore also promised an unspecified number of appointments of Lake supporters in his administration;
They will indeed have an important voice in my administration and I expect to seek Dr. Lakes own advice fretjuently throughout my administration, he said.
In other words, the people of North Carolina are being asked to elect two governors, one who sits on public stage, the other in the wings holding the script.
If it was proper for Moore to surrender to Lake, it was no less proper for Lake to exact such harsh terms. After all, as long ago as last September, Moores good friend, U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin, struck Lake a mortal blow w'hen he indirectly accused Lake of breaking the East-West rotation tradition for the governorship. Ervin thereupon endorsed Judge Moore, bringing the stinging retort from Lake that the next governor would not be handpicked in \Yashington.
Moreover, the basic strategy and tactics of the Moore campaign were amid at defeating Lake. They worked. Lake barely scratched in the far West wTfefe sectional bloc vdfihg gave
Moore overwhelming majorities. His strength in the East was also undermined by Moores lieutenants.
In the end, however, Lake was able to swallow his disappointment and line up with the man who thwarted his bid for the governorship he had so long chensliedk
L. Richardson Preyer need not be dismayed over this new development. He has conducted a clean, decent, high-level, honest campaign with a positive, progressive program. His image has not been tarnished. Nor is ha in the awkward position of having to rationalize an unnatural alliance.
IMoores willingness to accept such <b>meaning terms must be unsettling to those of his supporters who had pictured him as a sturdy, independent man, as rugged as the hills from whence he came.
Lakes further statement that he is closer to Moore on basic principles of government must also stir second thoughts among Moore supporters. iMoore had sought to create a moderate, middle-of-the-road image. If he and Lake are really ideological soul-mates, it is good that the people now know.)
Moore may continue trying to use the race issue to win the run-off but the people will not be fooled. They know that there is little difference between Moores and Preyers positions on the civil rights bill. More importantly, they know that Preyers program is designed to serve the needs of the people and not the desires of the lobbyists.
North Carolina Democrats have not in modern times awarded a gubernatorial nomination to a man who sought to inflame the race issue.
They are not likely to do so in 1964.
PREYER
FOR GOVERNOR
... Preyers program is designed, to serve the needs of the people and not the desires of the lobbyists.
PITT COUNTY PEOPLE FOR PREYER
Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1964
Planters Bank Edges Past State Bank, 8-6, To Remain Among Unbeaten
W^s, Timely Hits Pay No-Hitter Tissed \Pmsbytenan
Planters Bank tuok a halgame lead over the other tw&
Gdt
unbeaten teams in the Teen-er League last night, by handing State Bank an 8-6 defeat, it the secondle.ss inthree
siart.s for State Bank, while Planters i,s unbeaten in two.
Jbyrier went to third and thei itome on wild pitches: William Moye got a single t lead off the bottom of the set ond for Planters, but was ou on--a fielders choice grounde' by Hahn. Bennett singled, a
----- Smith to load the bases
During the first two innings, Jones hit back to the shortstop howevei, it looked like the i who nailed Hahn at the plate scoring wouldn't stop and it wa.s! Nichols and Wilson each got anybody s gue.^.s as to who would;run-scoring singles and Mallory be on top uhen it was over. walked to force in another run State Banks Mike Joyner led to give Planters a 7-6 lead after oti with a pop-up in fair terri- two innings, tory which wa.s dropped by From then on. the pitchers Planter s catcher. He went to took over and it wa.snt until the second on a wild pitdi. and stole sixth that another run came in
for either team. Planters pitch-Whitchurst and Bucky Foell er Frank Mallory was lifted in walkcc. and Ralph Vincent sent the sixth after walking the first ^tale -Bank-urto a 4-0 lead-with^tw=o hatters, and Btewnrt Jorres a grand slam homerun. came on. The first man .sacri-
^med, the mound to complete _____________________________
he game. Brown struck out four! Security Lifes Lee Galt pitch- inning, when both scored four
Remains
Softholl
'nd walked seven, while Cayton'^'^ ^ no-hitter, struck out 14 runs truck out one and walked one. three homers on the
hate Bank SBR7
oyner, ss ____ 4 2
Jayion, c, p, c 4 0
3rown, p. c, p 2 0
vVhitchursl, 2b 3 1
Foell, cf ..... 3 1
Vincent, If . . . 4 1
Wainwright, 3b 2 0
Allen, lb _________ t....... 0
Speight, rf ____ 1 1
Totals , 24 6
Planters Bank
Move, 3b ..... 4 0
Hahn, ss ..... 3 1
Bennett, If, lb 4 3
Smith, c ...... .3_2
H.
Jones, lb, p
Planters came right back and ficed out, and Jones .struck out wii m .f if
frrtTT -fin H x a. - I1WT' yr-,------:-, YV AA.M] CK-if,
The Jaycees nm.s came Pte,<bytenan continued its un-ibyterians with five hits, while scored two In the fifth to tie
------... back on a homer dru-e through thejRaymond Fleming. Dennis Lof- it up.
^QtlgLJ^'jth a Fingle to lead his pitcher Glenn^'Wairen. who also!Softball League with-ah^rrs. Gurganps and Ed- -West GreenTtle ftnaitv tp
RBLrteam to an ll-O victory over held Coke to three Tits. 38-15 victory over Memorial Bap- Smith each had four. gained the lead in the enrhth
0 Greenville Tobacco Company Then with the 4-4 tie, the oigbt. Meanwhile, West Gene Jones had five for Me- bv scoring three runs for the
Lyesterday in the Tar Heel Little Javcees picked up four more 1 Greenville Presbyterian was morial, while Gerald Marcellas victory
0 League. runs in the tourth, and another!banding Lutheiau iLs seventh had fcrur. Rnhert n- r>
0; In the North St-ate League. bi the fifth l"gain the victory. :straight loss of the season, 11-8.' Ludieran took the first lead ^nni> w/im 1 a
0 the Jaycees took a 9-4 victory Harrington led the Jay- Presbyterian Marted off with* in the other game, getting three hwti three v! pi
over Coca-Cola. cee batting with three hit.s. four runs m the first inning, in the top of the third. But tnn nar-eri ^
while Bill River.s had two of only to .see Memorial come right West Greenville came right fm.r v,?! .Greenville with
bark and tie It up In tile bot.*Back and took It awav from S/anf rSI M.tl
31 tom of the inning. In the second them with five runs in the bot- three Ruddy Mills each had
both teams also picked up four tom of the frame.
lTo%l7etm'rdrLn" -P W. Oreenvll.e 2^ ^ Stu 2?
Him tne inira innm thrc'' more in the fourth, but _
But there the tide changed, so did West Greenville to hold Presbyterian 445 627 0-28
Presbyterian
4
rti Galt only allowed Greenville giTobacco three base-runners, all ^ three hits.
-of which he gate up himself 1
^ I w alks. Coca-Cola
Qi Altogether, with his hitting, qqq__ q
qIIic drow in six of the 11 run.s. gecuritv Life 230 33x11 9
Q He had homers in the first, J________________
o 'second and fifth innings and a
004 4109 11 004 0004 3
only cne hit. After one was out,, the inning filed out to end State fiken rf
Allen Hahn walked and went to Banks threat then. s^oeiihf
second on a wild pitch. Bert; Planters came back with Ben- ^ ^ '
Bennett reached on an error. *netfs single. Jone.s single and state Rani ' 4on non n o
tynicli sent Hahn to third, apa Nichols reaching on an error to pi^eis rLit Ian nm I
then he stole second. Jimmy load the bavs-es. and another ^^O 001 x8 9
3 2 11 bi the fourth, for a per-
3 0 12 plate.
3-0-- 3
. 2
. 2
. 0
26
Security picked up two runs r
Wednesday's
Smith walked to load the bases,; walk to Wil.son brought in the ~ Brown 2. Wainwright, struck
and Stcwrart Jones walked to | insurance run to make it 8-6. . 2b-Speight HR- batters,
drive in a run. Dave Nichols fol-: After walking the first man dil "V Browm. I In th,
lowed the same way. scoring an- in the seventh, Jones struck out Mallnrv .<5ar_.Rnp,<xht c,
other run, and Kim Wilson did the next three State Bank bovs the same thing. Frank Mallory to end the game, got the only hit of the frame to Mallory, w'ho started, struck
2 in the first, three in the second,'
0 three more in the fourth, and
0 the final three in the fifth. Greenville at Ahoskie Legion _ ^ _
8 The last man to reach ba.se Kiwanis vs. R. C. Cola at Elm it 21-12.
3 for Greenville Tobacco was in St. In the sixth. Presbyterian add-
2 the third, after wliich Galt Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange at ed seven more, while the Bap-
Six more Presbyterian runs .crossed in the fourth, while the iBiipti.sis piciredTrpthCe. Pres-jbyterian gained two more in the fifth, and the Baptists fell further behind with one to make
Wainwright, struck out eight of the next 10 Guy Smith
' rs. I Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders
, ... . - the other game, both teams I Planters Bank vs. Carolina
Bennett. Mallory. SacSpeight, went scoreless until the third Dairy
score the fourth run_________________
State Bank came right back, however. Johnny Speight banged B double, and Mike Joyner reached on a fielders choice scoring Speight. After going to second on the play at the plate,
-ouL six and walked seven and wa.s credited with the win. Jones struck out four and walked one.
Billy Brown started for State Bank, w'as lifted in favor of Russell Cayton, who was charged with the loss, and then re-
ti.sts picked up two in the sixth and another in the seventh for the final 28-15 .^core.
Henry Vansant led the Pres-
Dial IL S-6468
GODFREY P. OAKtEY"
Regitered RcpresenUtiv
SPECKMAN AND GOODNIGHT
Charlotte, North CBroIina Specializing In Mutual Funds
Greenrilla, N. C.
By THE AsSCvlATED PRESS National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
San Francisco 30 19 .612
Philadelphia . 27 1 9 ..587 14
Pittsburgh ... 27 23 .540 34
Cincinnati ... 26 23 ..531 4
St. Louis .... 26 2,5 ..510 5
Milw'aukce .. 26 2.5 .510 S
Los Angeles . 25 26 .490 6
Chicago ..... 23 24 .489 6
Houston ..... 23 30 .4.34 9
New York ... 16 35 .314 15
.Mondays Results Milwaukee 5. Houston 3 Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis at San Francisco, rain
Only games scheduled Todays Games
St. Louis at San Francisco. N Chicago at New York. 2 twl- Los Angeles
ni'-h^..
Milwaukee at Houston, 2 twi-night
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 2, twi-Tiight Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Wedncsda.vs Games St. Louis at San Francisco, 2 Chicago at New York, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles. N" Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N
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195 E. SECOND STREET
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HOMC OeeiCI RALtI*
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Chicago ..... 29 14 .674
Baltimore ... 31 17 .646 4
New York ... 25 19 568 4'-.
Cleveland ... 26 20 ..565 44
Minnesota ... 28 23 .549 5
Boston ..... 25 25 .500
Detroit ...... 20 28 .417 11G
Wa.shington . 22 .32 .407 124
20 33 7 377^ 14 Kan.sas City . 17 ,32 .347 15
Mondays Results Cleveland 6, Los Angeles .3 Kaiusas City 5. Washington 4 Detroit 10, Minnesota 5 Only games scheduled Todays Games Baltimore at Chicago, N New York at Boston, N Los Angeles at Cleveland, N Kansas City at Washington, 2 I twi-night I
I Minnesota at Detroit, N *
i Wednesdays Games
, Baltimore at Chicago, N
! Minnesota at Detroit. N
I Los Angeles at CTevelanrl, 2 ! twi-night I
Kansas City at Washington, N New York at Boston. 2
CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
3V. L. Pet. G.B.
Kinston ..... 33 19 634 _
Rocky Mount 28 26 .518 6
^ortsmouth . 27 27 .500 7
Penin.sula ... 26 28 .482 8
Wilson ..... 18 34 .346 15
(Mestern Division) Greensboro .31 23 .574
Wston-Salcm 30 23 .566 17
Burlington .. 26 25 .510 34
R^lPlpb ..... 25 27 .481 5
Durham 20 33 ,377 10'2
Mondays Results Kinston 1, Peninsula 0 Durham 5. Raleigh 4 Burlington 4, Rocky Mount 2 Portsmouth 4, Wilson 3 Winston-Salem 8. Greensboro 8. tie, called by curfew after 12th inning, to be completed later
Tuesdays Games
Port.smouth at Wil.son Peninsula at Kiu-ston DuiTiam at Raleigh Rcxky Mount at Builington Winston-Salem at Greensboro
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8Th Daily Rafl^cfer, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, Juna 9, 1964
Homer Breaks
Attempt At 4th
Up Sandy's No-Hitter
By HAL BOCK AsKorlated Press Sports Writer
Sandy Kouftx. the Los Angeles Dodger left-hander who makes habit of being stingy with base hits, took a swipe at a second straight no-hitter Monday night and for four innings of a 2-1 Dodger victory over Cincinnati. he had staticlaiis scrain* tamrierTfieTr record books.
Koufax retired the first 12 Reds he faced but No. 13, Der-on Johnson, broke the spell with a home run. With the
P*TtfSOUlV "WSI7 XVf/UXAa b*W
three more hits en route to his
record
game was rained out.
Koufax, bringing his to 7-4 with his third consecutive victory, also was touched for a ninth-inning single by Johnson and two hits by Steve Boros. Boros beat out a bant in the fifth and singled in tbe eighth.
Besides trying for a second
straightDO-hitter,Koufax aliirna^aRs^twoinins.
Hal Broan. 1-6, and Milwaukee never traUed. Alou collected two doubles and Lee Maye also had two hits while Dave Robe its slammed two doubles and a single for the Colts. ;
Tony Goninger, 4-5, got the | victory but needed ninth-innlng ' relief help when Hmtsim-pushed-^
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEELE
Jimmy Hunter Sighs "For
$75,000 With Athletics
Charles Finley has txmght a Catfish for $73.000.
EDITORS NOTE: Jimmy Hun-jter is the brother of East Caro* , I lina relief hurler Wayland "Pete
The proposed gnagging and clearing Of the Tar Hunter.
River from Tarboro to the Greenville bridge crossing: By MIKE rathet
should have a considerable impact on the water sports in the area.
Such thijnga^waUr
looth career victory.
Sandy, whose third no-hltter Braves' first with a double. One
was trying to set a record by striking out 10 or more batters in a single game for the 53th time in his career. The record of 54 is shared 1^ Bob Feller and Rube Waddell. Ttoufax,how* ever, struck out only five.
Felipe Alou wened the
came
againit Philadelprta
scored the tying run
week,
the fifth when he forced Dick Tracewski who had walked, moved up on Maury Wills single and scored on Willie Dav* is hit.
' Joitn Rosetwro doubled home Tommy Davis with two out in the sixth to win it.
The only pitcher ever to put together back-to-back no-hitters was Johnny VanderMeer, who did it in 1938.
And, Interestingly, Vandtr-Meer hurled for the Reds and fils second
last out later, Aarwr in
connected off
no-hltter
Kings three-homer salvo and a pinch-hit homer by Don Zimmer all came with the bases empty. That left the Senators one run short.
^ TTic" a home r from Ed
Charles hi the first, then put it
away with a four-run eighth-inning uprising. Rocky Colavito singled
In tvvb s before George Alusik wrapped up the rally with a two-run homer. Moe Drabowsky got the victory, his fiivst since April 23, a|id snapped a seven-game losing streak.
Wagner, who brought his RBI
grounds, and boating will find a home in the river after the work i.s completed.
There wa.s some question here as to why the work is to be hauted at the bridge, rather than continuing on beyond Greenville or even on to WasMrrgton; ~ ~ ------
George T. Swain, of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers in Wilmington, who is heading up the project for ttre river, said ttre^ requ est foF th work mu.st specify the distances for the work, and this particular reque.st was from Tarboro to Greenville, hence the bridge as a stopping point.
AthleKcs Are Different In Eastern forope
Associate Press Sports Writer But then last week he paid the aame amount for a Blue Moon.
No. the owner of the Kansas City Athletics isnt about to spring some more gimmicks on the; American Leaguer- hes merely indulging in baseballs battle of the dollar for the na.* tions top young prospects, James (Catfish) Hunter, an 18-year-old pitcher from Hertford. N.C., was Finleys latest addition to his growing list of bonus babies. Last week, the As slgTjed another pitcher for
Louis Cardinals, The Indians said the younger "Gagliano had been sought 1^ 17 major league cluba.
The Minnesota Twins signed Eddie Hill, a right-handed pitch-^r from Bristol, Tenn., and Mickey Haien, a shortstop from Twin Valley, Minn. They were in the $10,000-$20.{X)0 range.
The New York Mets got the most, possibly for the leasto Given modest outlays wee
Gary Ha verb', a shortstop who graduated Pittsburgh State,*
a bonus in the $75.000 area, jKan.; second baseman Dave Johnny Lee- tBlue Mooni Ddum. ! Miller, out of Wake Forest:
DwoI vTpi t nr I"' 1 HI?
European CMxiplaint about ath letlcs is just the opposite from ours, says Bob Gousy, Every- , one in Europe is physically fit
a 19-year-old from Macon, Ga, Hunter was wie of nine hopefuls signed by major league clubs Monday hk (Hp gan to build toward the usual series of $100,000 signings that follow college graduatiwis in
fielder Francis Raley, frcm Baltimore Junior CoDege. and two pitchers. Ron Taylor UM-Houstoi) and Janu-a Bethke, Kansas Gty.
Plans for the Shore Drive Dpvplnnmenti almost no sports' Hunter, a 6-foot-l, 190
call fo^a pfrk and a p^,^aible boat ramp oTthe ^
Tojjut, wiiu uluuKiu ms no I rp ______. , ,___.. , , . - The retired backcourt great ~ ". r------
total to^^ and-Bob-^ance^ bit4 ~^-^^ this would; reported today on-4he-t4ve-aeek4 P^jSuirnans County
outs in the past
190-pound shut-two season
Tar Heel Leads
agaln.st the Dodgers.
TH^
Five former Open
viated major league schedule. Milwaukee whipped Houston 5-S as Hank Aaron tagged a two-run homer, Clevelands Leon Wagner took the major league RBI lead with a two-run homer and a run-producing single as the Indians topped Los Angeles 6-S. Jim King sma.shed three h(HT>e runA but Washingttm bowcd to Kansas Gty 5-4 and Detroit outslugged Minnesota 10-5.
The St. Louis at San Francls-eo National League afternoon
Pension Plan Pul In Motion By AFL Group
NEW YORK (AP)A pension and ln.surance plan covering , players, cwuihes and trainers In I ^
champions and a fellow who has won every-BQfTTry to qualify day for the U.S. Open Golf Championship at Washington June 18-20,
The big show Is at Detroit, where 82 players including most of the touring pros, shoot at 39 berths.
A total of 55 places will be up at four other sites In the se^c-tional qualifying round.
Thiily-five golfers qualified Monday at eight courses. Among the successful players were Chick Harbert, former POA champion, and tourists
Bob Brue and Dean Ref ram. Colorful amateur Billy Joe Patton also made it. but he had to survive a sudden death extra hole.
Former PGA champion Paul Runyan and veteran Johnny
Bulla were among those who failed to qualify. .Western Amateur champion Steve Opper-mann also mis.sed. and former Open champion Jack Fleck
who beat Ben Hogan in a .storied playoffdid not try.
Hogan will not attempt to either. The four-time
back-to-back homers in the eighth after singles by Joe Az-cue and Dick Howser around a sacrifice had provided the tying run for the Indians, Chance's homer was his fourth in four
rajiyoq . __________________________________
The Angels lead in the
have been closer to a reality.
Swain said, however, that the
tour he just completed with an American profe.sslonaI ba.sket-
Higfi Schbdl team, inning game this
In one spring
12-
he
HAMILTON. N. Y. (AP> -Top-seeded George Sokol of tbe University of North Carolina. and Walt Oehrlein of Army seeded second, led the field to-
Coros has noi-^ef^can profe-sslonal basket- ok u A L txuuu, iru me uea lo-
^uips nas no, delegation including NBA l^h-uck our 29 batters. He haj an day of survivors into the second
'"wh V KC.
When the work 13 completed, the river Will have Tommy Heinsohn, Tom Gola, 60-foot wide channel, cleared to a depth of 20! Hob Pettit, Oscar Robertson,
a
I over-all record of 26-2.
At t i same time, the Geve-land Indians paid a reported $60,(XX) for infielder Ralph Mi-
had taken seventh, chasing
, Wd Rad. SeTolSiarrM",
How of the river is from three to five feet deep, I
The
the goodwill
i a four-hit shutout through six innings.
Don Deleter hit a homer for the Tigers in the first. Then, after the Twins tied it 2-2, Norm Cash hit a three-mn .shot in the third and put Detroit ahead to stay.
^ Dave Wiekersham, tagged for Harmon KUlebrews 16th homer. won his seventh game after failing on three previous tries, but needed Larry Sherrys relief help.
trip took -t^
this. ' i Yugoslavia and Egypt where :
Fishing would be improved with the work, since ! vprv
the deeper the water, the better the fishing. Good, i in the school systems. Cousy
dark holes will attract the fish. said, "in America we have i
Boating will also improve with the deeper general youth;
channel, although a knowledge of possible place,
where sandbars could develop will be a definite: "Over there its the reverse,
need of the boater.s. "Theres almost no sports, its '
year-old brother of Phil Gagli-ano. |m infielder wnth the St
round of the Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament.
Sokol defeated Russell Tontz of Baltimore Loyola. 7-5. 7-5 in opening-round play Monday and Oehrlein disposed of Lewis Kat-
rher _of .Syraeii.np R-. g-0___________
The same is true of water skiing, although a callsthiics_ and Witness, i -111 They cant afford wholesale
deep pool will likely be necessary for the start, equipment for one thing. The
Many Yanks In Br. Amateur
Football League in motion, Com-Fou announced
the American hM been put mUtloner Joe today.
Foss, after a meeting with Ralph Wlteon. Buffalo Bills owner and head of th
Inaurance
Addison, president of the AWi Association, saiu li meet with league attorn''ys ncxi month to complete details.
The pension feature will cover all players, coaches and trainers with five years time and will be retroactive to 1960, the leagues first year. The pension, which will be steadily increased In future years, presently assure the players $10 a month for each year of service.
Each player also will receive a life Insurance policy of $12.-000. The hospitalization plan will be on a 12-month basis for all pla,vers who survive the final squad cuts on Sept. 10.
Most of the money to pay the cost will come from receipts of the championship and All-Star games.
Saads Shoe Shop
Prompi Expert Senrkp .All Work Guaranteed Service WMla Van Wait Located In College View Cleaaera Main Plant
winner does not approve of being a.sked to qualify, with his record.
Sam Snead, attempting to make It to the champUishlp for the 24th consecutive time, is among the name players at Detroit. Others are former Open champion Tommy Bolt, POA champions Bob Rosburg, Jim Ferrier and Jerry Barber.
Tour regulars Bob Goalby, Johnny Pott, Art Wall, Joe Campbell, Gay Brewer, Tommy Aaron, Bobby Nichols, Ken Venturi, Doug Sanders, Rex Baxter and Phil Rodgers will also shoot at Detroit.
At New York, the field In-'Tludrs tormer Open champnn 1 Cary Middlecoff and former PGA champions Doug Ford, Vic Hebert and Jim Turnesa.
Open champions Ed Furgol and LiCw Worsham and PGA champion Denny Shute play at Pittsburgh. PGA champion Chandler Harper is at Washington.
The 129 survivors of the .sectional qualifying join 21 exempt players, including defender Julius Boros and big guns Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick-laus.
Bill Bisdorf, a Denver pro, posted the best sectional qualifying round Monday, when he shot 67-66133, nine-under par on the Rolling Hills course ^ in Denver.
By JOHN FARROW
GANTON, England (APiIts like being in a Little America in Ganton these days.
Step into the golf house of the club where the legendary Harry Vardon was pro in the 18fX)s and there's sure to be an accent of New' York, Alabama W Virginia.
The occasion Is the British Amateur Golf Champloij^iii^ first played 79 years ago.'"
One-sixth of the field comes from the United States. Many of the American competitor.s have brought along their wives and friends.
On opening day Monday 22 Americans took their first shots at the title. Eleven survived and made the second round today.
Another II Americans who rested Monday, opened their campaigns today. The total field numbers just over 200,
Frank Stafact, n 48-year old insurance man from
although many can gain a start in shallow water, school work is longer and hard-j \ from a dry start. j er. too, so time is lacking.
The clearing of the channel, however, will encT acqSw wHh'tasketM m-
the po.SvSibility of injury from hitting submerged til they are about 17. We saw obj'ect.s. some about 30 years old who
A.s far as swimming i.s concerned, there will be reached our college level
little change, becau.se of the lack of depth necessary, As7orTh^Tour and the Olym-except in isolated pools. i pics, Cousy had this to say:
In recent years, a lot has been done to clean! "Tbe people in these coun-up the Tar, beginning with the installation
tires send
cant believe we dont our best athletes to the
sewage disposal plants to avoid the dumping of rawOlympic*. They dont undersewage into the riv^er. It i.s now clean except for the! stand the vast difference be-area around Washington Park. amateurs."
P\irther work on the Tar can bring even more water activities to the river. Dr. Leo Jenkin.s, president of East GarelinaGollege, has even joked (?) of putting the Bucs into rowing competition. If; this dream comes true, the college would be one of]
tallied twice in the ninth before the uprising was halted when second baseman Joe Jones threw out Reggie Hamilton at the plate.
,. . Durham^* Leon Hartles* pok-
le\vv if not the only one, with a skulling team in jed a seventh Inning homer,
the south.
Kinston Survives Tight Gome To Increase Lead
breaking a 4-4 tie and giving Durham Its victory margin over Raleigh.
Tonights games: Portsmouth at Wilson, Peninsula at Kinston, Durham at Raleigh, Rocky Mount at Burlington and Winston-Salem at Greensboro.
PARA-ATHLET E Mrs, Carol White, 24, candidato for paraplegics games after Olympics In Tokyo, is watched by son as she works out with discus at home in Detroit
I Fla., and Jack Penrose, 50, of I Philadelphia are the veterans of the American contingent.
Penrase is trying his hand In the Briti.sh Amateur for the 10th time and will open his bid in a sGcond-round match against M. D. Dawson of England. Penrose had a finst-round bye.
Strafaci, competing In his ninth British championship, won his finst-round match Monday.
Dale Morey, 44, former American Walker Cup player; George Blocker, 24-year old Aimy corporal, and Paul Gofite, headmaster of an American mens school in France, are rated among the strongest American contenders.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS
LcaQTie-learting Kinston con-Miami, i tinued its winning ways Monday
American League umpires Larry Napp and Lou Dl Muro are Brooklyn natives.
To the Voters of Pitt County who supported me in the May 30th primary for renomination to the County Board of Education, I'd like to say, with all sincerity.
night with a 1-0 triumph over Peninsula behind the sparkling one-hit pitching of lefthander Ron Fiorella.
A crowd of 3,564 persons watched the contest w'hich was decided by a two-out. run-scoring single by Catcher Rudy Welch In the first inning.
In other games, Burilngtwi topped Rocky Mount 4-2, Portsmouth nipped Wilson 4-2, Durham edged Raleigh 5-4 and Greensboro and Winston-Salem battled to an 8-8 tie game called by the midnight curfew after 12 innings.
The pitcher with the Carolina Leagues best earned run average, Huey Howden, survived a
shaky first Inning to spark Burlington to its victory. He gave up two runs in the first and then pitched a two-hitter the rest of the way.
Portsmouth staved off a Wilson rally in the ninth to protect Its lead. Wilson, trailing 4-1
Jackson* Tim
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The Farm Scene
s. C. WINCHESTER
NX. State Fair Will Introduce A New Feature
ilie Daily Reflector, Greenville, . C.-Tuesdiy, June 9, 1964-9
A tour that should' be of interest to every citizen in the six-county Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission area has been arranged by the Agricul^ tural Committee of the Commission. This tour will include stops to show some of the latest procedures in producing and-or harvesting certain farm enterprises. Tour buses will originate in each of the six counties wd as-- serabte irt^eXTaTrffe WUftmso farm, 2.5 miles south of Bethel tm U. S. 13-N. C. ii, at :3e a. m , Wednesday. June 24. At the Wil-HamsH Farm the tourage will observe the newly developed Sit-Pic cucumber harvester in
operation. Records will be shown comparing the efficiency of pick-ing pickling cucumbers by using this machine with the conventional method of harvest with sacks >F-boxes.
The second stop will be at the Winifred P. Thigpen farm where a denwnstration of weed control in tobacco is being conducted. The use of Trefmid for weed control will be compared with an untreated ploL The demonstra^ tion is set up to include five plots of which four have the chemical
will be cultivated each time the check plot is cultivated, one received only the first cultivation, one received only the last cultivation, and the fourth treated plot received no cultivation.
From here the tour wUl lead to the farm of a swine producer in Martin County to show buildings, equipment, and management procedures used in commercial pork production.
Next the tour will lead to the Forest Nursery in Beaufort County where some wonderful things are taking place to improve tree Plante through grafting, budding, seed selection, etc.
The tour will then proceed to Terra Ceia where production of gladiolus will be observed. Also harvesting and packaging for shipment will be shown. (Mi a nearby dairy farm the group will see modem dairy operations.
The last stop for the tour will be to see and observe the phosphate mining operations in Beau
fort CmmtyThese people will have some wonderful things to tell of their future plans to improve the economy of the area.
A special feature of the tour will be a talk by Dr. Joe W. Pou, Vice-President Wachovia B^ and Trust Company, and President of the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission, The subject of his talk will be "Potentials for Eastern Car-blina nd^TTow {Re Coastal Plain Planning and Development Com-missioo and Help in Bringing Jhese Potentials to reality " This tiJk will be heard during the lunch hour at the flower farm in Beaufort County. A seafood platter will whet your appetitie for lunch.
Call PL 2-6111, or write P. Q. Box 602, County Agent, Greenville, N. C. to reserve a place OB-the-btts- and TOur ToecR;
County Officials Going To Annual COnvehtion
s Hruce" Strickland, Bob Martin, Vernon White and Alton Gardner will be among 600 persons expected to attend the annual convention of the County Commissioners Association in Morehead City, June 14 to 17.
RALEIGH - The North Gar-, olina State Fairwill, introduce a I new feature in its Market Steer Show and Sale this year.
H. W. Myrick, livestock specialist with the N. C. Department of Agriculture division of markets and superintendent of the steer show, has announced plans for staging a Steer Carcass Contest as a part of this years evwit,
This i . s designed, Jdyrick ^BSldr^ Tielpr focus the publics attention on the importance of North Garolinas cattle industiT and to show the quality of cattle being produced in the state. The first of the Fairs Market Steer Shows was held in 1%2, and we were particularly pleased with the interest shown in it and the increased interest in the show and sale last year. We believe the addition of the Steer Carcass Contest win add to the I popularity of this years show.
The primary objective of the carcass contest, l^rick said, is to select carcasses which satisy the requirement of all segments of the meat industry from producti( tn smnptlon. The animals selected for the contest will be slaughtered in one of the
Jr. Li vestock Group Visits
Assh
Center
Seventeen members (rf the Pitt County Junior Livestock Association, on their annual field day trip, visited the National esearch Center at Beltsville. Mar>land this past week to observe some of the many practices carried on there.
The center is a research station of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, located on a 10,000 acre site about 15 miles out of Washington^ The center some 2,800 men, half of which
methods of breeding, feeding, i hurst, and Jeff Rawls, disease control and selection of the desired meat-type hog.
In the Pimltry Center, the boys watch the work in the hatcheries and saw how the center developed the small broad-breasted white turkey.
In the beef center kinds of feed, method of feeding, management and disease control was explained to the boys.
Farmville C-of-C Elects 6 New Board Members
Chaperoning the boys were rectors.
Bill Sanderson and C laude The new directors include Goodman of the Agriculture Ex- John J. Barefoot, Lynn Eason,
tension Service: Paul Bradley. John N. Fountam. H. P Nor-
Vocational Agriculture teacher man. Dr. A. W. Smith, and
at Grifton and D. M, Nobles, Jo.seph L. Wallace.
Vocational Agriculture teacher These directors were
were mailed in and counted ym> terday afternoon.
The terms of the remaining five directors did not expire this year. They are Lewis Allen. Robert McGaughety. Ernest Petteway, Cedric Davis and
FARMtlLLE The Farmville Chamber of Commerce an- Tlw Board of Directors will nounced today the election re- before the end of the fls-
sults naming six new members June 30 to elect a
to the Chamber s Board of Di- President, vice- prestdent and
secretary-treasurer,
from Stokes.
in a recent election. Ballots nedy.
The British government plans to set aside an acre of the historic meadow at Runnymede. on the Thames, for a memorial to elected the late President John P. Ken-
In one area of The "Beef center. | .... . observed cattle that had ^
are scientists and the work is: been fed with no protein some . conrentrated on Improving ag- niffage and some with
riculturc and^creating new breds- gfam Type ^I^sTTh^y were! 0. plants and animals. showm the reaction of each group
Being mainly interested in ; of cattle to their feed.
In the dairy section they saw' an experiment on a set of iden-
Interested the livestock EU'ea, the trip and tour was confined to that field.
First on the tour was t h e .^al twin Holstiens and the re-1 swine area. Here the center actions of several different prac- '
tices on each. They also saw a Holstien Thatweighted L^SUe-r pounds. j
The group spent their f i r s t j night in Washington D. C., visit- i ing all the sites in that area. ! They visited the site of Presi-1 dent Kennedy's grave, the Tomb of the Unknown, Washington -Monument and a tour of t h e Smithsonian Institute.
keeps pure-bred herds of Durocs and Yorkshire, for breeding Dur-poses. They have already developed seven new breeds of hogs, the most known being the Beltsville No. 1 and No. 2.
While in the swine area, the boys observed the different
?5{atFs"meat packing ^ants and
County Auditor H. R. Gray will also be in attendance. The remaining commissioner, Vance Perkins, will .attend some of tine sessions but will not be able to attend the entire convention.
The convention will be highlighted by speeches by Governor Terry Sanford and George Es-ser, director of the North Carolina Fund, and a concert by the Marine Corps Band from Camp Lejeune.
On Tuesday afternoon the delegates will hear the gubernatorial candidates discuss their forms. Invitations have been issued to L. Richardson Preyer, Dan K. Moore, and Robert L. Gavin.
the carcasses returned to t h e State Fairgrounds where they will be on exhibit in a refrigerated cooler throughout the week of the fair.
In announcing plans for the Carcass Contest, Myrick also released rules and regulations governing the 1964 Steer Show and Sale. Among these are:
1. The show is open to junior and adult exhibitors.
2. Cattle must be owned and fed by exhibitor at least 90 days before show date.
3. Each exhibitor is limited to two entries in Individual steers, two in groups of three, and two in groups of five. One additional steer may be entered for the carcass class.
4. All cattle must be sold.
The judge for this years show
will be Myron Lacy, professor of animal husbandry, Cornell University. He will be assisted in judging the pens of three and pens of five by Norman Curtis,
LANDMARK RESTORED scaffolding coven a minaret of the Hegia Sophia museum during renovation of the famed aixth-century structure in Istanbul. Building originally waa a Byzantine church, then a moaque and there are plans to maka it a mosque again.
CUM W. ROBERSON Bethfl TtLVA 54941
FOUNTAIN P. CADE
FCX Store Greenville Tel. PL 2*5019
I. HENRY HUDSON Route #3 Greenville * Tel. PL 2-6974
Spend 5 minutes with one of os the next time you boy a car and you may save a bundle of money!
Your Nationwide agent can help you save money two ways on a new car. f\Nationwide car insurance. Top protection, low rates. Financing. Let one of us arrange a loan at bank rates and save you plenty. Ask one of us, and get the full story.
Nationwide
Insurance
LlfE/HEALTH/HOME/CAR
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Notionwide Life Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus. Ohio
In 1963, Americans purchased
more than 523 billion cigarettes: __________________ ______
2A. hill Ionclgara;69.5million I
pounds of smoking tobacco: 64.8 i Noel Lee HI, John Moore, Ron-
million pounds of chewing tobac- ; aid Hines, Donald Hines, Wavne
co: and more than 32.5 million j BrUey. Douglas Haddock, Cep-
pounds of snuff._; hus Bowen, Jerry Grimsl e y,
Ronnie Pridgeon, Billy M a y, Nicky May, Billy Briley, David Nobles, Steve Briley, Charles Jenkins. William Harvey Whlte-
Curtis Packing Company, Greensboro, and Sara Kohler, Frosty Mom, Kinston.
f
BilTsBille the dust when extra cash appears on the scene Old bills, new bills, unexpected expenseswe'll do oui best to help you put your budget back in order. Just stop by today and ask us about a convenient Commercial Credit Plan* loan.
-----------
eOMMERCIAt
Ctsii
You Get
Monthly Paymento For
36 Mo. 1 24 Mo. 18 Mo.
CREDIT PLAN
$300
600
um
1200
1500
$40.92 1 51.14
$14.45, $18.65 28.701 37.02 47r73i 01.55 67.24; 73.82 ! 71.48 i 92.19
A servica offared by
Commercial Credit ------------
Corporation
20ocr 1
f 68.13"
95.28
Crtdil Ufa and DIsatMlKy Inturanca Avallabla la
LOANS UP TO $3500
205 EVANS STREET
Phone: PL 8-2139
Dan Moore will do for your child In the next four years:
1. He will red4ce the student load of the classroom teacher With fewer children per classroom the teacher can give more attention to each child. This will mean a better education for your child, and fewer dropouts.
2. He will raise teacher pay to attract and hold good teachers A five percent raise in pay in
1965, and a five percent raise in
1966. This will mean North Carolina can recruit and hold the qualified teachers your children need.
3 He will provide a better school program for the aver^ age school child
About 75 % of our children are average in ability. We need to improve our program for these children so that they will receive a better education, and be better qualified to work and earn a living as adults.
4 He will expand special proj-ects to educate the exceptional child.
Support for special projects for the gifted child, the retarded child, and others with exceptional problems is essential.
3He will expand job training for the student "who wotdt or canH go to college
More and better vocational training at the high school level for the 70% of our students who wont or cant go to college. Training that will fit them for productive jobs when they graduate from high school.
6 He will provide free texU hooks and the elimination of school fees
No child should be denied an education because he cant afford to pay for books, materials, or class fees. Let us make our school system free!
7. He will make available a wider choice of textbooks for our teachers to choose from North Carolina provides one text for each course. A wider choice would mean the teacher could select the text that best matches her needs and those of the children in her class.
8, He is for free school lunches for every child who can't af~ ford to pay.
A hungry child cannot learn as well as one who is well fed. Free school lunches for the needy will let every child concentrate on school work.
9. He is for public school kindergartens to prepare the preschool child.
Most teachers say kindergarten prepares the child for regular
school work. But some parents cant afford kindergarten. We need to study this problem, and if public school kindergartens are needed, then Dan Mcx)re will provide them for all children.
10. He will free the teacher for teaching.
Teachers are forced to spend too much time working as school clerks, and in extra-curricular jobs at the schcx)ls. Dan Moore will eliminate the unnecessary paperwork so teachers can devote all their time to teaching our children.
11 He is for continuing job contracts to hold our teachers. This is one more way co help us keep our good teachers on a more permanent basis, give them more job security, and guarantee our children a better education.
12. He is for all the goals of the United Forces for Education. There are other needs in the U.F.E. program. They must be met if North Carolina is to have a school system second to none.
Dan Moores deep belief in the importance of Education comes from his own experiences and background. Above all, as a parent and as the husband of a Public School teacher, he has come to realize that:
*Public Education is the key to our future as a state and as a people. We must hold high and free to each chil^^e torch of learning. It is the greatest gift wc can offer our one million-plus sch(X)I children and to the generations yet unborn.
Dan Moore for Governor
Pleat* tend your campaign contribution (in any amount) to C. A. Dillon, Moore For Governor State Finance Chairman, P. O. Box 1111, Raleigh, N. C. / Thit advertitement paid for by Volunteert for Moore, 400 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C.
rr
10Th Pily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 9, 1964
Aiea Television Loo
WNBE Ch. 12
rvKsnw 4:fMV Early Show S 30-ABC Npwr. ABC S:45Local News 5^5S-Weath^r 6:00 Zane Grey 6:30-Combat. ABC
7 .30 McHales Navy. ABC
8 00Greatest Show on Earth.
9 00 PosJtivc. ABC
10 00 ABC News. ABC 10:10 Weather If.1.5-Niaht Movie 11;30News, Weather, Sports WKDNESD.W
9:00- Love That Bob 9 23Instant News 0430P4 ice U Riht. ABC
10 (K)-Get The Message. ABC 10:.30Missing Links ABC 11:00Father Knows Best. ABC ll:.30-Ernie^ Ford. ABC
11 - .58Instant Weather
Cap O Hap 12:28Instant New's 12:30-Matinee iT28^TslarWeaTRef 1:30Day in Court, ABC
j 11:1(F Weather 'IFIS-Tonight Show. NBC I WEDNKSnAV
I *6;(K)- Operation Alphabet 6.30-Af.tiect 7:00 Today. NBC
I 9:l- Leave It to Braver
0 30 - Make -Room -^or Daddv. 10:0(r Say When. NBC 10:2.5-NBC Morning News. NBC Word for Word. NBC'
11:t)0Concentration. NBC
II ;3tt -Jeopardy. NBC
12:00-Your First Impre-ssioii^
12:.30-Truth or Corusequences.
1.00Bachelor Father 1:30Dragnet I 2 00-Lets Make a Deal. NBC ! 2:25- NBC Afternoon News. NBC 2:30^ The Doctors. NBC I 3:00Another World. NBC i 3:30-You Dont Say! NBC 4:00-The Match Game. NBC 4:2.5NBC Attcrnoon News, NBC 4:30-Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6;l.>~Sportcope 0:25Weatherscope 6:30HuntleyBrinkley Report, 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virgintan. NBC 9:00Espionag-e. NBC
1! (Hi. Real MeCoys. CBS 1130- Pete and Gladys. CHS 12:00 Df'bnam New.s 12:1.5Farm News 2:25- Weather 12:30 .Seairh for Tomorrow. 12 4.5-Guiding Light. CB3 -l :m).ove of Life. CBS 1:2.5Timely Tips
1 l30-r-As the Woild lliin
2 00 Pas.swoi d. ^CBS
2 30 Ilousenartv, CBS
3 O'i 10 Tell the Truth. CBS .3:25--N-ews, CBS 3 30 Edge of Night. CBS 4:00- Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Higtiway Patrol
5 ;0OMaverick
6 00- Exclusively Sports 6;ir>News 6:25 - Weather 6:30-News. CBS
7 00 Helen of Troy 9:00Boverly Hillbillies. CBS 9 30- Dnk Van Dyke. CBS
10 Oa- DaiilTy TCaye. CBS
11 00Weather CBS, 11 05~New.s
U1 15Operation Pacific
V-f"
ACHOS.S 1. (.oiisrrgmg (). King out _
1:54Lisa Howard News. ABC ^9 Eleventh Hour, NBC
2:09General Hospital. ABC 2:;K)--Queen For A Day, ABC 3:00Trailma.ster, ABC 4:00Early Show WBG
5:45Local News
5:55Weather__
6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 7:00-Patty Duki. ABC 7:30Farmers Daughter, ABC
8 00Ben Casey, ABC
9 0077 sunset Strip. ABC 10:00New.s. ABC
10:10-Weather
10:15Night Movie
11:30News, Weather. Sjxirts
W777V Ch. 7
TlESDAY
7:00Lawbreaker 7:3(1-Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Moment of Fear. NBC 9:00-Red, White and Blue. NBC 10:00French Army, NBC 11:00News & Sports
11:00New's and Sjxirts 11:10-Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY
10. I'rt-sciU
11. Shill 13. Hib. _,luouiiLain --14 Heather
gcnu.s
15. FriiHe.s5 Margaret
16. Unil of Lhiii illation
18. Wager IS. .Seasons 21. Hermit 23, Polar region 25. Hatchet
21). 1 une 28. Keeording.i ,12. Hegaii iff, Snare
37. Hitter vetch
38. Coiiiliior HUol
40. Citi/.cn of;
vuilix 4 1. Sibyl 43. P.rnanatfH
45. (.ubic nicitr
46. Prance
47.Ctipti _
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
48. Premonl-'tion.i DilWiV
1. Kelinqnish
2. Wild ass
3. Vehicle on w liecH-
4. Xipa paittt
5. River of oblivion
~^tOO^-Maverlck-----------
6:00-Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25-Weather 6;30-News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Tenitory 7:30-Suspense. CBS 8:00-Red Skelton, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction. CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Gairy Moore, CBS 11:00-Weather 11:05New.s
Il:i5Courtship of Andv Hardy WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8 30Bozo
9:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:30-1 Love Lucy, CBS
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6. ]us|iiica-tioit._________
7. Kver: puet,-8. F..VCUSC ^ .9. Kind of braid 1 0. C.on v 12. P.ucalyptui tree 17, brerze 20. Headliner 22. ProteuT lood 24. Ob.stades 27. Turmeric 29. Jail JO.-T'rcnther-men 3 1, Di.sbur.scd
32. Stitdies
33. Thread bar
34. Fall flowei
35. (.lon.stcUa-tion
39.1'nit of weight 42. Scot.
murder fine 44. (!ommoa sulfix
Just what growing families need! BIG NEW 17 CU. FT.
KElVIIUrOR
TRIMWAU
fits in space of your present refrigerator!
fltl
JllkML
iLJl . .. OHM
tt:; lubii mmmsmamw
ihii . -I ii'i tlj; 1 1^ 1 '
'1 1 ! |i '1 "
,1.1'.:' 1!,! ;!;nii!ili t:ii 1 1
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TO'Jik
Mod.) 7ZN
ORDINARY WALL is thicksr, bulk ler, lss rigid, and less efficient. Loose insuTation may laave unin-sutatad voids.
TRIM WALL is thinner, yet mora afficiant. strongar and mora dant> rasistant. Danse foam insulation walds wall into a singla unit.
Because of miracle foam insulation, this big 17-cu.-ft. Kclvinator Trimvvall Refrigerator-Freezer tits in the floor space of old 8-cu.-ft. models! Its only 31' wide, 65' high. It maintains safe temt)eraturevS no matter how hot the kitchen gets . . . and has the lowest No-Frost operating cost based on comparable capacities, You get all the storage conveniences, and you never have to defrost refrigerator or freezer. Its the crowning achievement of Kelvinators 50 years of building the finest refrigerators. Come see it!
PAY AS LITTLE AS
3.79
A WEEK*
Your present refrigerator is your down payment!
*8tsed on dittnbutor suggoslpd rittil pries loi this irp.
Porceiein-Cnamel Meat Kaapar Meat stay fresher longer because they are kept at near-freezing temperatures.
Convanient Sliding Shalvas ' Three center shelves slide put to make foods easy to find. Back-rails prevedl items from falling oft.
Portable Egg Bas^
Sto/e up to two dozens T'ggs m this handy basket, keep it on any shelf, move it to sink or range.
157-lb. No-Frost Freezer
tnjoy wonderful frozen food living with this big freezer Three ice trays, ice cube chest included. *
See this miracle Keivinator Trimwaii Refrigerator-Freezer Now!
Fisher's Appliance Corp.,-Greenville Farmville Furniture Co., Farmville Heilig-Meyers Co., Greenville , VanDyke Furniture Co., Greenville
Price Supports For Wheat Crop Is Set
The pnce .support'loan a n d j freight charges needed to get the puicha.se rate for 1964 - crop I wheat to the terminis. County ,.,11 K terminal rates are adjusted up or down for grade and quality tor determine support prices for
wheat in North Carolina will be $1.4.5 per busheL A P. Has.seli. Jr., Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Coniservation State Committee, ha.s announced. Information on price-.su pport rates for wheat stored' in terminals is available at the ASCS county office.
Hassell explained that this support will be available to all growers who stay within their farms 1964 wheat allotment. A grower who, in addition, signed up* before the May 22 deadline and who carries ot all other provisions of the 1964 wheat program, will be able to qualify also for marketing certificates on a large part of his crop which could bring as much as one-third more income for his wheat. Certificates are worth 70 cents a bushel on wheat for domestic food u.se and 25 cents on wheat for export. Diversion payments like wise wTn^be watlable to TinF gram participants on acreage diverted from w^heat to s 0 i 1-conserving uses.
For major producing areas, as In the past, county rates reflect terminal rates less handling and
Individual producers.
In detennining 1964-crop wheat tennlnaF support rates. Mr. Ha.s-sell pointed out. some adjustments have been made in differentials between terminals to more nearly reflect changes ''in cash market price jltfferentials. The need for such adjustments was indicated in an analysis of historical ca.sh prices at key terminal markets and of prices received by farmers in areas tributary to the.se terminals.
Information on premiums and
f discounts, on sedimentation and protein tests, and 1 other- op-I erating and feed provision, le also available at tte ASCS county office. ^
RECEIVED DEGREE
Charles K. Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Worsley of Greenville, received his master of art.s degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU on Monday.
Ttfsmro
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Bsr BY TSrSWCe/8/8
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I
Daily Keflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, June 9, 1964-11
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CASHIER-CHECKER
CLERICALS-ACCTG $70-85
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COFfEE SH MCt im Hm/$ 0 Tr*k Trud Attncy 11 W 41
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-Business^Slotes
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
OfieiAY Mn tWinbtt^yl rl >0 S ca Api *Wf|
'(lilito*
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^<y, 425 $1,
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bA FT5MAW ST^ UCtm7
EXPERT SERVICE
Wins Trip
Mine Sandia P. Smith, who lives in Wilson Hall at East Carolina College, has'won a trip to the New York World's Fair for herself and her guest from Belk-Tylers.
Miss Smith guessed closest to the mumher of visitofs to the Lovable Exhibit during the first week of the New York World's Pair. More than 6,000 customers entered.
As winner Miss Smith will receive free transportation for two to New York City, froe accomodations for two at one of the leagng hotels free tickeU to the
stay, free tickets to a hit broad-way play. She and her guest will dine at some of the finest restaurante and take a tour of New York City,
Miss Smith may decide the date of her trip at her convenience.
new car market K;netration of their major competitor during 1963 in their respective trading areas.
The awards, three dimensional wall plaques, were presented to the dealers by H. D. Richardson, Richmond Ford district sales .manager.
Receiving the awards in this area were: Jenkins Motor Co., Inc., Greenville, gold truck; Davenport Motor Sales, Farm-ville, gold car and truck.
Gold Car and Truck Awards Richmond, Va. More than a hundred gold car and truck awards were presented to Richmond sales district Ford dealerships at a luncheon here recently in recognition of their having equalled or exceeded the
DEE D S
Wm. I. Wooten, Jr., al Ekiris Mae C. Hines $10 00
Honored for Achievement
Charles S. Forbes, Jr, of , Greenville was citcj[L.ior-bis- out i standing life insurance service i at the annual convention of the | national Fraternal Insurance !
Counsellors Association which ! met in Chicago recently. He Is ^ district manager for the Wood- ' man of the World Life Insurance Society.
Forbes was awarded a certificate of recognition for issuing a half million in life Insurance in 1963. As a fraternal Insurance Counsellor, he was required to complete an extensive basic and , ^
advanced training course pass dw-elling house
two comprehensive examina- thereon located 800 W. Fifth
tions and meet established pro- Greenville
duction requirements. He Carolina and more parti-
been a representative in this area described as follow.^:
since 1955. I certain piece, parcel or
'lot of land lying and being in
I the City of Greenville, state of
^ Attends Meet 'North Carolina, and BEGIN-
J. Frank Strawn, regional at a stake at the north-
j manager in Charlotte for the intersection of Fifth and
to Franklin Life Insurance co., streets, and lun-
HEADQUARTERS FOR WIS-consul engines and parte. . . ' - We service what We sell. Rr
F Mclawhon & Sons, T408 N. Greene St, PL 2-3286.
_MQHAWK_TIBm before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Serwice, West End Circle. 752-3645.
KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air Conditioning unit. Terms .Arranged, All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294! ____________________
MOBILE HOMES
radit cdmpleiv CentcT."
Borne
FOR SALE; 1959 HOUSETRAIL-er. 8 X 36'. . .$1800 ca,sh or down pajTnent and take up payments. If Interested, call 752-5608 after 5 p. m.
! mobile homes
RENTALS
Apartmwnts For Rent
at CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient tr^tr mo
Azalea Mobile Homes oLN. C. onf 3 RfwTAif APAB'etonrAn*
rortnnrt; 5rRrTnwlH. Located^
Ave. Newly Renovated. Call PL 2-2418.
Badio-TV>Phonograpb Repaln Features pickup and deUverf service. Free parking. H St II fladlo-TV Shop, 917 Dicfcloeoii. PL 8-2436.
FOUR . ROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment. 1507 Myrtle Ave., PL 2-5654 or PL 2-4720.
FURNISHED APARTMENT and rooms. H block from eanb>
56 MODEL~42~~x~^S^HOUSE^ | __
trailer for sale. Sleeps 7. In FURNISHED GARAGE APART-good condition. May be seen at oient 1007 W. Third St. $50 pef
Orimesland, Highway 264. Price $1700. Contact Don Purser. Box 56, Grifion . N. C.-
month. Water furnished.
PITT TILE COMPANY^
Floor sanding, linoleum work. DURING
Formica tops, Floors are out buslne.ss^-9Q6^-Wa&hington-.Stv^ PL 2-4998.
AUTO SPECIALTY CO., INC^ 917 W. 5th St., is open all day Saturdays, No deliverii after 1 p. m.
AZALEA
Mobile Homes open house for over $3.000 in prizes boat rig. T.^, trip to Florida, 10 watches.
JJS MOBILE HOMES 244 N, Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4817
10 ft Wide 2-bedroom mobile
FOR THE BEST USED C A R homes. $3201 00. $300 dowm. Many
$35 per month. Call PL 2-4943 Of PL 8-1108.
WELCOME NEWCOMERg Bring the whole family aad stay with us while house heatiug. er until your fureiture errivee. and you locate a permauent ratldaaca.
buys In town, with 0-W wai^ other stees and sWes to choose | VhVthe7* for a day, weak ar
ranty for 12 months regaroiesa of mileage, see us. WAONER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.
Springfield, 111., will be at the wth the we.stern line of
W. W. Speight, Tr. to Home] French Lick Sherat(Hi, French North 17 East
Savings ^ Loan Assn. $6.778.41 Lick, Indiana, May 30 and May ^ stake; thence
G. W. Lewis, al to George R. Lewis $10.00 G. C. Haddock, al to Wesley Buck $10.00 Edward Earl Braxton, al to Bobby G. Boyd, al $10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to Grover S. Edwards, al $10.00 David A. Evans, Jr., al to El-nora Davis Baker $10.00 R. E. Jones, Jr., al to James T. Cheatham, Tr. $10.00
R. E. Jones, al to R. E. Jones, Jr. $10.00 8. Reynolds May, al to R. E. Jone.s, Jr. $10.00 R. E. Jones, Jr., al to Charles M, King, al $10.00
Elnora Davis Baker to David A. Evans, al $10.00
31 when Franklin management personnel will meet to discuss , , , . ...
plans for future agency expan- ^ northern
South 74 West 52 5-8 feet to a stake; thence South 17 West 103
sion and development.
Strawn will attend the Franklin Million Dollar Confeience at French Lick June 1 to June 4. He is a life and qualifying member of the 1964 MUlion DoUar Conference, the companys high est honor for annual sales achievement.
line of Fifth Street; thence with the northern line of Fifth Street North 74 East 52 5-8 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the identical property conveyed by the Metropolitan Realty Company to E. H. Taft, Jr. by deed dated September 14, 1937, re-
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service and care for it, Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
JEEP 1951 fully equipped, side curtains lop complete. $450. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
1961 Cresline boat. . . 14 ftTFi^ reglas, 34 H. P. Johnston motor and new Cox trailer. $795 Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
fehViiw.V.'X-
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
I'M A REAL OPERATOR
O. Howie Hustles, the result
Public Notices
the list of successful firms that
receive s^vice quickly and inexpensively through the classi-
corded in Book D-22, at page Southern
366 01 the Pttt county Reg '"f-'ed
and the same conveyed by E m-d ate bicte upon placing
H. Taft. Jr. to prances D. Oar- '<>' h'
rett by deed dated May 2, 1938 ______________
of record in Book M-22, at page! AUTOMOTIVE
196, and also the same conveyed to J. N. Hatem and wife,
SECRETARY WANTED
GAL FRIDAY. Prior serretariul experience necessary. Excellent producing ad. ask<? you to shorthand required.
Must have initiative and be able to handle office affairs and correspondence without detailed supervision. Salary commensur-
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
______ . ^_____ , Sealed bids, in single copy,,
Evans, al $10.0() will be received and opened at'bardie W. Hatem, by Frances p.,
R.^oZr of Sam B. Un-^D. Garrett and husband. R.
Autos For Sale
Jitmes M. Grulke, al to George D. Ikay $10.00 W. A. Forbes, al to Town of Winterville $10 00
H. L. Watson, al to J. B. Con-gleton, Jr. $10.00 Douglas Vines Faison to Willie James Dickens $10.00
Sylvester Morris to Roy C. James, al $10.00
Lucy Bullock to J. W. McCray $10.00
M. E. Cavendi.sh. Commr. to Sylvester Morri.s $42,575,00 Elmer L. Bland, al to Lila B. Bland $10.00 Charle.s D. Cobb, al to Dorothy L- Cobb $10.00 Dorothy L. Cobb to Charles D. Cobb $10.00 Thomas Jarvis Tripp, al, Sr. to Thomas Ray Boyd $10.00 Willie Mae Edwards, al to Douglas Vine.s Faison $1000 Vanoca, inc. to Paul V. Hardee, al $10.00 Sadie Saulter to Fannie B. Gorham $10.00 Vanoca Inc. to A. T. Moore, al $10.00
Vanoca, Inc. to North Side Lumber Co. $10.00 American Mtg. Insurance Co. to Dean Roebuck, al $10.00 Fannie Gorham to Redevelopment Comm, of the City of Greenville $10.00 Lila B. Bland to Elmer L.
1960 Nomad station wagon, V-8, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Stafford Oldsmobiie, Inc., Dealer No. 3749.
FORD 1%1 station wagon 4-
derwood, Jr., in Greenville, n. Garrett, by deed dated May 7,
C.. at 2:30 p.m., June 12, 1964, ,1946.
for rurnishlng all labor, equip-j The terms of the public sale ment, materials and performing cash and the highest bidder
iall work nece.ssary to apply be required to make a de
herbicide control measures by P^sit of 10% of the bid at the door Ranch way, automatic transspraying the banks, berm, and mission, V-8, radio, heater. White
spoil areas (both sides) of Grin- Sale will remain open for 10i Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644. die Creek and Martin Lateral, days for raised bid and con-
the same containing about thir- firmaton.
ty of drainage canal; the
ate with ability. Plea.se list past experience, marital status, e-du-cation, address and phone number. Write: Secretary, Box 408 GrccnviHc.
AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value. Quality^ and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey. Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.
GENERAL HEATING INC.
from our complete line of! Ev%'ry!wf
travel trailers and pickup cam- keeping c
pers. Parte and service for any] The College Inn
make mobile home. Open every pl g-snj s. Memorial Dr.
night till 9:00 p.m.
MONEY TO LOAN
Greenvilles Only FnmislM Apartment j^ojeci**
GIRLS CONFIDENTIAL loans on your signature. Phone Mr. A. R. Clark at PL 2-2222, Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5th Street, Greenville, N. C.
WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest in Waverly Fabrics and carpeting. Just call for Eloise Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Salo
J. F. BOWEN
ff JL % Conventional V 2 Home Loans
m, 25 or 30 year terms. Let me save yoD $l,uoO to $2,000 in In-lercst. Lowest closing costs. Sowc*' Dtdg. .212 W. 5th St.
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. NewTon, FarmviUe, N. C. Tel 753-4321.
ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART-ment, stove refrigerator, beat and water fumlahed. Air eondi-tioned. 2402 E. Third St., also one 2-bedroom apartoient, i^ve, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 1100 Charle St. Call M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen PL 2-6121 nlghte PL 2-5617.
ONE - BEDROOM PURNMliED apartment available now, and one available June 15. Both in the Elm Villa Apartment. Dial
PL 2-3378.
REAL ESTATE
Listings Wanted WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR homes in all sections of Greenville. If you want to sell your home, contact D, G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.
Male Help Wanted
SHORT ORDER COOKS Experience necessary. Curb boys. Call PU 2-9815 or PL 8-2558.
herbicide to be u.sed .shall be 1964.
2,4-D, a.s an AMINE SALT MARK W. OWENS, JR.,
formulation, at the rate of two i Commissioner pounds per acre to be applied ^ Hite, Attorneys
in not less than ten and not^(^y 26, June 2, 9, 16 more than fifty gallons of water! NOTICE
center'North Carolina nozzle will be acceptable; pre.s- county
snravin^ The undersigned. R. L. Mar-
afhpn LnH , havmg qualified a.s the
pitrh? velocity IS below executor of the estate of Rutha
11 spraying Harrell, late of Pitt County.
1 direc- North Carolina, this is to notify
IS towaid an area having' persons, firms, and corpora-growing Cl ops wutlun one-half (-ions having claims against said
snro 11 vL no:estate Jq present them to the
spray shall ^ directed into the' ndersigned or his attorney. C.
waters of the drainage canal; .Everett. Bethel, N.C., on or
^ accom- ; before the 19th day of Novem-
pli^ed be ween June 14. 1964, iber, 1964. or this notice will be
n fif i I pleaded in bar of their recovery.
JhII . All persons indebted to said
order of Pitt County Drainage estate will please make imme-
FORD 1963 convertible, black, This'^the 18lh day of May,!j[''^^ equipped pO 4 in floor
if\ coll XJ4 r\
Price to sell Bethel. N. C.
P & D Motor,
MG 1964 sedan, 4-door demonstrator, priced for quick sale . . .Must be seen to be appreciated. Stans Sports Car Center, Pactolus Highway. PL 8-3613.
District No. Two in the amount of five per cent of the bid shall accompany all bid.s and upon award of written contract, performance bond as provided in!
Bland, al $10.00 Mary W. Wlndle to Robert E. |N. C. General Statutes 143-129, Wmdle $10.00 (together with public liability in-
diate payment to the signed.
under-
3 PONTIAC 3
3RD BIGGEST SELLER In tliS Auto Industry Regardless of Price If You Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wide-Track Town.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac - Cadillac 1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NvC.
WANTED AT ONGEl EXPERI-enced cement truck driver. Apply at Dunn Ready Mix Concrete.
WANTED AT~ ONCE RA^ leigh Dealer in S. W. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCP-740-3, Richmond, Va.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doora, aw ings, Venetian blinds, porch e On E. Fifth St., Ext. 3-bedroom
riosures, paint and hardware. N house, large kitchen, family room
down payment, three year ta dining area, F baths, on large
Py. wooded lot. Can be financed local-
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is 0r Businese PL 2-22J5
SILENT
harvester.
ly or F.H.A.
Lot on Washington Highway, 130 X 400 ft. 600 yards from Bypass Priced for quick sale Cottage at Atlantic Beach in the Club Colony area on water front. PET SQUIRREL MONKEY AND New. Ceramic tile bath.
FLAME TOBACCO . .Call PL 8-1869.
ONE 3- ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment In Meadowbrook, $3S a month. Also 4 - room duplex apartment, 803 Ward St., $42.50 per month. Call PL 2-494S or PL 8-1108.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT NEAR SCHOOL. Nice neighbors 1506 Myrtle Avenue. Call PL 2-7760.
Home For Rent
TWO - BEDROOM HOUSE, 409 Ashe St. Contact Bruce GarrI Grifton, LA 4-6016.
Office Space For Rent
cage, $40. Male poodle, black, A. K. C. Excellent with child-ren. . .needs good home. All shots. $50 PL 8-4328
OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE life insurance company needs one good man In Greenville area to handle already established business. Also to train for management. Two men promoted from this agency in past 3 years. Starting pay $85.00 per week. Good man making excess of $6,000 yearly. Good training, good fringe benefits, Answer in own handwriting giving qualifications Box 277, Kinston, N. C.
MOVING WILL SELL APPLI-ances and furniture. No reasonable offer will be refused. PL 2-7666.
Royce Jones Realty PL 2-7503 Mornings PL 2-4466 after 6:30
Houses For Sale
MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and alr-coo-dltioning, 1,100 aquare fiet. As* pie parking space. J. J. PtttlD
PL 8-1248._
Resort For Rent
PEANUT HAY Dial PL 2-6388.
FOR SALE.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 8 BED-room home, forced air heat, only $400 down. NO CLOSING COST.
Payments, $76.76 monthly, plus i W. Cobb. PL 2-3847 or P a r k
ATLANTIC BEACH APART* mente: Ocean fnmt. .accomo* dates 4 to 6 persons. Hot water. Special rates for June. Mf. K.
12 CUBIC FEET CHEST TYPE freezer. $60. Call PL 8-3892' OCCUPANCY after 1 p. m.
taxes and insurance. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4648. Ay-den.
6-4028, Atlantic Beach.
SEED SOY BEANS, CLEANED, bagged and germinated. Call R. E. Rogers, PL 2-2650.
RAMBLER 1962 Classic 4-dr. rr-v,!.. ^ factory air condition, straight
This the 15th day of May.^^yg^ radio, heater, overdrive.
White Chevrolet. Dealer 2644.
surance. .shall be provided by succes.sful bidder.
Location nraps of the drainage canal system to be spray-
Maleather Alexander, al to Mamie V. Pittman $1.00 John Woolard James, III, al U) Larry G. Mozingo, al $10.00 Edward James, al to John led are available for inspection Woolard James, III $10.00 B. M. Brickhouse, al to Johnnie F. Edwards $10.00 Jasper F. Stokes, al to Wm. e. Holland, al $10.00 Maxine G. Cobb, al to Maxine G. Cobb, al $10 00 Claude James, al to Floyd Connor, al $10.00
Earl Spain, al to John S.
Bates, al $10.00
Abbott M. McWhorter, al to Burton R. Ayres, al $1000
Revival Series Through June 13
AYDEN The Rev. Ralph Lightsey of Athens. Ga., conduct-big revival services at the Ay-den Original Iriee Will Hapti.st Church.
The servlce.s started Sunday night and will continue through Saturday night, June 13,
A native of Bristol, Ga., the Rev, Lightsey Is a former pastor of the Ayden church and was editor of puhlicatiasis at the Free Will Baptist Press prior to his resignation here.-The sendees will begin each night at 7:4.'i and will feature congregational and special sii:4-big,
1964.
R. L. MARTIN, Executor of the Estate of Rutha Harrell C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N.G.
May 19, 26, June 2, 9
RENAULT 1960 sedan, good condition. Call PL 8-3376 after 6 p. m.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
hardware salesman with mechanical aptitude. Interview by appointment only. Call PL 2-4973 C. H. Edwards Hardware.
GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.
WANTED EXPERIENCED Operator for Bear Wheel alignment machine. Write giving experience and qualification to; Operator Box 408, Greenville.
Trucks For Sale
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
CMC 1958 Vi ton pickup, long body, low mileage. $895. Stafford Oldsmobiie Co., Inc. Dealer 3749.
at the law offices of Sam B.
Underwood, Jr., 116 Courthou.se | North Carolina
Lane in Greenville, N. C., and!Pitt County BUY! SELL! TRADE! CALL
each bidder is chargeable with! The undersigned, having qual-; pL 2-6166 for The Dally Reknowledge of such facts as anMfied as administrator of the j fleeter Want Ada. on-site inspection of the area to ^Estate of Lee R. Bland, late of
be sprayed will di.sclose. Successful bidder shall take care to maintain roadways and ac-ces.sory drainage works in place and shall be required to repair any damage occasioned in the performance of the work herein required to be done.
This 2nd day of June 1964. PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 'TWO By X. E. Manning, Chairman J. P. Davenport,
Secretary Sam B. Undm woort. Jr., Attorney June 5, 9
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persoms having
claims agaimst said e.state to
present them to the undersign-jjjc minimum charge for 3 Un ed, on or before the 2nd day |r less for first Insertion, of December, 1964. or this i Day25c Per Line Per Df
notice will be pleaded in bar of 4 bays22c Per Une Per Day
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to an Order of Sale .signed by D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Sui>erior Court of put County on May 8, 1964 in a speciaj Proceeding No. 7288 entitled;
In the matter of David N. Hat-! em. Individually ajid David N.' Hatem, executor under the will and for tlie estate of .Iordan' Naliman llateni. ex parte
their recovery.
All persons Indebted to .said Estate will plca.se make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day of May, 1964.
ELMER L- BLAND 117 W. 4th St!
Aduiini.st rotor of the Estate of Lee R. Bland, DccPuseci June 2, 9, 16.23
the iindersgned will offer for On Sunday night. June 14. at j sale and sell to the highest
7:45, Vacation Bible School commencement will be held. The Rev. Carol B Hansley is pastor of the church.
The Island of Bermuda la 2*1 mile long.
bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Pitt Coun-j ly, Greenville, North Carolina I on FOR
Fridav, .liine, 19, 1964 10:.3(r oclock A.M. ill Of the following, lot or parcel
T Days20c Per line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open 'Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 Py>r Further Information DEADLINS Ke new ads, kills or correctiona accepted after S pjn. the day
before pnblieathiB.-------
ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted inaertioQ of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent af a make-good Insertion. Errtm which do not lessen the value of the advertisement vi not be rorrected by a make-good insertion. 'The publisher reserves tlM light to revise ur reject any opy.
SAVE MUNET
Order your ad to run 7 thnar the ooct 1 less per day. When
ru get dmired rMolts. call PL
e]
NEGRO MAN. AGE 21 OR OLD-er, in Greenville to work with carrier boys each aftemooo and Saturdays. Must be of excellent character and have car. Apply at Daily Reflector office. Ask for Mr. Hardee. No phone calls.
YOUNG MAN TO LEARN skilled trade with established Greenville firm. Must be high school graduate, dependable, anxious to learn. Permanent job. Apply in person to The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.
SERVICE STATION EQUIP-ment. . National cash register. National adding machine, Ford pickup truck, drink box, cigarette machine," Jacks and necessary tools. Also Hotpoint e 1 c t r 1 c stove. ,Por information, call Day PL 2-5646, Night PL 2-3429.
BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS starter and grower feeds, wat-crers, Feeders. Everything for ihe raising of poultry. Also Pel II Pet supplies. Drums Feed, Seed and Hardware, West End Circle, Greenville PL 2-2537.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOB Ideally located near main beach. IMMEDIATELY For reservations, call Van D. A nice 2-bedroom home. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden, N. C.
i apartments: 104jb. bqgdb
and kitchen, Venetian blinds, wall to wall carpet in living room. Already financed. Price $9,900. PL 8-1222.
A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN FOREST Hills. Wooded lot; 3 bedrooms, 15 by 27 fully carpeted living room with fire place, floor to celling drapes Included. Two full tile baths, kiP chen with built-in oven, lots of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and pato. Call PL 2-4278.
St. Atlantle Beach. $60 weekly. Call Walter Fleming, PL $-4447 or D. Hassel Fleming. PL $-2320.
SCHOOlS-INSTlUCnONS
PROFESSIONAL GUITAR IN-tructteol Want to play fuHar music? I can teach you te play
. . .7S8-2SS4.
SFfCIAL NOTICIS
FOR SALE: 26 LOTS IN MON-ry Island Subdiviaton, Bogue
____________Banks, east of Atlantie Beach.
IN BROOKGREEN DELIGHT- PubUc auction, Jtlday, June ful home, 4 bedroorrus including'^* 11:00 a. m.. at the
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS for sale Wednesday and Thursday at home of Mrs. O. H. Jackson; Church St., Winter-ville. For information call 752-5962.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN, BE-tween 22-32 w'ho has fulfilled military obligation, with high .school education, must be neat and able to meet the public. Good working conditions, salary and fringe benefits. Phone PL 8-3426, Ext. 215 for an appointment. -__
Work Wanted
ROSE HIGH GRADUATE DE-sirea summer work to defray college expenses. Call PL 2-3160.
WANTED A PERMANENT JOB in office work. Experience in shorthand and typing. Call Joyce Williani*, PL 2-.5524.
WANTED JOB CURING TOBAC. CO. Forty j*ea rs experience. If interested, write: Ed A. Dixon. Route 1, Box 80, Grimesland. N. C.
DAD! EARLY AMERI-can, contemporary or traditional jl-166 and stop the ad. You pay recliners, $59.95 up. Home lor only the number of days your Furniture Store. lid actuaJJy apfeaiwd.
CUTTING GRASS. WORKING In yard, trimming hedges. Call 751-2517.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! Call PL 2-6166.
TIME PAYhOENT LOANS For Your <hm Best Interett
rime Payment Department -Planters Natleaal Bkak ' Hours: i a.m. To 8 p.m.
ESPAA CLASSIC GUITAR. Like new. Will sacrifice for $125. Call PL 2-4531.
ENCYLOPEDIAS, BIBLE, Dictionary, children classic and case. Make offer. Call PL 2-7685.
CYPRESS TOBACCO STICKS at $25 per thousand. F. O. B. mill. Thompson Co., Windsor. N. C.
CERTIFIED LEE SOY BEANS. Germination 90-plus. $4.50 a bushel. H. L. Hiidgcs & Co.
BIG BUYS AT COLLINS-PRID-MORE All Weather table, $1.37, President portable sewing machine with case, $.^ 88.
MOBILE HOMES
TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for rent. We.st End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.
FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM hou.setrailer. College Park Trailer Court. PL 2-6351.
master with large dressing and bath, beautiful den with colonial fireplace, modem kitchen, laundry room. 2'i baths, spacious living room, office-library, large carport. This home is completely air conditioned and lo- j MAN? cated on beautiful lot. Being sold by owner and shown by appointment. Phone PL 2-7717.
courthou.se door la Beaufort North Carolina; a court sale. George W. Ball, Morehead Qty,
SPECIAL SERVICES
FAIRLANE 3 BEDROOMS, family room. 2 full baths, brick, carport, large lot. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.
BY ^WNER IN eLMHURST section, spacious 3 bedroom house, IH baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large paneled family room. Lots of storage cabinets. Nice lot with fenced-in back yard. No closing cost. Call 752-3851 for appointment.
RENTALS
DRIER RENTAL AQENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL V6700. Closed all day Wednesday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.
GOING TO THE JUNE GER* Steinbeck 1 renUn* black tuxedos for <mly $7.00; with acceasories, $8.95, delivered.
WANTED
FAMILY TO WORK ON FARM harvesting and grading tobacco. Will furnish free 6 - room house with bath. Hot 61 cold water. Located East 3rd Street, Ayden. Call PL 6-5122 or PL 6-5125.
WANTED: SMALL HO^U^
trailer suitable for one person. Must be In good condition and reasonable. No calls please. M. E. Pollard, 105 East Horne Ave. Farm ville.
\
ONE . BEDROOM UNFUll* nlshed duplex apartment OH Myrtle Awe. CaU PL 1-11*.
ONE 3-ROOM UNTTJRNISHeS apartment ia MeadowtorooR
Wantod To Rent
NICT 3 . BEDROOM^SOUSE? Willing to sign lease. CaU PL
2-4290.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FOR QUICK RESULTSBY-Ing, selling, renting, borrov-tng-call PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the DaUy Reflector Claaal' led Section.
' C. E. WILLIAMS Ptumblng Heating And Air Conditioning Co. Ii\ttaIltioa A Remodeling No Down Pa.vment FHA A Bank Financing Available 826 Colincho St. PL S-20S1
Lawn Mowers
22 Inch Cut
54950
and up
Hendrix - Barnhill
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agnt North Amerleaa ?aa Umo
For Sale one brick home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining combination, 2 tiled baths. Carport. $506 down payment and move in.
Brick homo with double garage, 8 bedroomt, living room, tile bath, kitchen and dining combination. Price $13.000.
Frame house just been painted inside and oat. 6 rooms and hath. $1500 down, monthly payments. $33.
For rent one office furnished. with telephone service If desired. 2209 Dickinson Ave.
E. M. GIBBS REAL ESTATE AGENCY PL 8-1450
12Th Daily Raflactor, Grvanvilla, N. C.Tuasday, Juna 9, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH tAP) (NCDA) | Electrical equipments declined North Carolina egg markets i i^htly.
steady. Supplies large short. ! The Associated Press average others adequate. Demand good, of 60 stocks at noon was un-
Prices paid producers for clean, changed at ,390.4 with indus-
unsized eggs on a grade-yield trials up .1. rails off 2 and utii-
basis, cases exchanged; Grade Itles unchanged.
A large whitesv262-27*a; medi-, The Do^ Jones industrial av-um. whites 19-20; small, whites j erage was up .54 at 800.85.
15-16.
Texas Gulf Sulphur rebounded a point in early trading from itsT-poifltloss Monday.
liuL it-niAsed - reeovery^-^
lAEi- uNCDAi^
Market mostly 25 cents higher
Tops TJunn; 15.75- later dealings and ea.sed
16.75 Kinston, New Bern, Ben- Up about 2 points were IBM.
Burl Ind
47'^
47'k '
Burroughs Corp
22*4
22',.
Caro P&L
36'*
Celanese Corp
65't2
65% '
(Champion P&F
33*2
33
Ches Si Ohio
7.3*',4
75*2
Chrysler
457^4
457 8
Coca-Cola
I25V4
124'i
Columbia CSE
27^h
2774
Coml Credit
39*4
39*7
Corn Prod.s _ _
6!
61%
Curtiss Wrt
17*2
17':
Da.n Rlv Mills
19*8
187,
Douglas Aire
2.3-8
23 *'2 I
Dow Chcm
69*4
69'8
Duke Pow'
63*4
Du Pont de N
249'4
236*2
East Airl
30'.
.3674
Eastman Kod
i:*l
131'2 .
Pirostone Rub
,W'H
.38'i
Foote Min
1374
14 :
Ford Motor
51 7
51 7j, 1
^aen.^^4t^^live. Newton -Gwver Polaroid and Xerox Albertson; 15.50-16..iO Wilson, Gains of a point or so w'ere
Rocky Mount; 16-16 25 Murfrees- made by Du Pont, Contiol Data
boro, RobcrsonviUe; 16.25 Rich and Time Inc.
Square; 15.75 Bethel. Tarboro, Prices were mbced on the
Greensboro, Gold,sboro; T5..50, American Stock Exchange.
Siier City. Mt. Gilead, Denton. Corporate and U.S. govem-
---- ment bonds were mostly
- NEW YORK _ J API - . The _hagcd.__________
stock market improved selec- -
un-
tively, showing a mixed pattern early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.
The list canceled an early de- , Adams Millis
NEW YORK fAP)
Prev.
Cline as many stock.s recovered cautiously from losses of rece sessions.
Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co
Gains and losses of most key i Am Enka -atork.s were kept _ within _ A-^1-point range. , Am Tel & Tel
Some of the higher-priced. Am Tob
Close Noon 10 10 53 53
18*4 18:
44>2 44-8
Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line
more volatile Issues tacked on 2 points or more.
Airlines, chemicals, rubbers. I Atl Refining motors and electronic.s showed Avco Cp a generally higher trend, but it Bendlx Corp was very mild. Steels, rails, to- Beth Stl baccos, farm Implements and aerospace Is-sues w^ere mixed.
Boeing Air Borden Co
136'',g 1.357 s 32^8 32-8 30^4 SO'J 71^8 7V 577H 577R 21^8 21=8 44 -H 43-r 35*2 35'4 48-'i 487 8 72 71^4
Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel G^erb Prod Goodilch B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kasyer-Roth Liggett Myei^ Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Mon.santo Montg Ward
Motorola______________
Natl Biscuit 36^8 1 Nat Dalrv Pd ^--Natl- DistiHcrs
Jimmy Stewart Reports Bardot Is A Real Actress
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD fAP> The was Jimmy Stewart tells it, he was sitting at the feet of Brigitte Bardot as they had drinks in her Paris apartment.
The French beauty gave a toss of her blonde hair and smiled at hun. *T simply love the kind of man who sits on the floor," she murmured.
And where was Mrs. Stewart at this time?
NY Central Noi-f A We.t No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy PR Pep.:l Cola PhilliD.s Petr Pitt Plate Gl.s Pure Oil
______
BREMEN IN BERLIN a model of the bner Bremen sails past modernistic Congress Hall on the river Spree while making a visit to the former German capital city.
liir IP4 ---- ------------------------
7.3*1 74 U 35'i 35*2
UQ1-, * on
I ^2 fTrr
60'4 .597 R 79>2 7978
Meet Tn Wilson
Law Enforcers Attend 2-Day
"^Oh, she w's sitting on the other side of Brigitte, the actor said. Tt was a small room, and the floor was the only prce T could find to ~i. Me, a floor-sitter? I had never done It in my life before. Its too far for guys like me to get down there.
But Jimmy appreciated the compliment from B.B., and he has nothing but praise for her as an ~ac4ress. He recently returned from filming a five-minute sequence with her in Paris for 7;,-asjnus Freckles,
her iirst American film. She plays Brigitte Bardot.
Man, she was great, said
easy enthusiasm. .She wa* on time, she knew her lines, even though she is unfamiliar with English, and she delivered them with skill. And sexy! She's really got it.
^She- has that quality that all the great on^ had, and Tm thinking back to the days of Jean Harlow. They start with a great physical appeal, but they learn their business, too. They all turn (Hit to be good actresses.
Henry Kostcr, who is directing and producing 'Erasmus With Freckles, confirmed the French eharmei^s acting skill.
We had no trouble at all with her, he said. We shot the 11 pages of dialogue In three days. -
34*8 1.33 46 .54*2 51-R 29's .32'M 48*2 71*2
Colored News
Services to he Held
The following services will be conducted at Cedar Grove Baptist Church for the remainder of the week:
Rev. Leroy Perkins, pa.stor of PhiUipi Church of Simpson, will deliver tonights message. Deacons wilJ be in charge of the eervice. The Senior Choir will render music.
The pastor of Ware Creek Bap-1
Choir will render music and the Gospel Chorus will be in charge.
The Belmont Gospel Chonis will be pr?.sent Friday night. The Mothers w-ill be in charge. Public is invited.
The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lossie Biz-zell Wednesday at 8 p. m.
The Junior Choir of Haddock.s tist church will deliver Wedne.s- j Chapel PWB Church will have day nights service. The Senior I'Phearsal Wednesday at 6:30 Choir wiU be in charge. I P- at the home of Margaret
Rev. J. Percy of Farmville will bring the Thursday nights
eervice. The Sandy Point Senior
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
p. m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church. All members are asked to be present.
j Radio Corp
.36
1 Rex Chain
517 i
1 Rep Stl
43*4
Reynolds Tob
4.3
1 v*iaabd Airl
48*4
Sou R*Hway
6374
I Sperry Corp
!6
Std Bands
78
Std on Calif
617h
Std Oil NJ
84%
: Stevens J P
;{8'h
' Texaco Inc
76' ;
Textron Inc
43'2
Union Bag
37'r
Un Carbide
1227r
Union Pac
4474
United Airlines
.367r
United AIro
43
United Fruit
217,
US Rubber
49'4
US Stl
.34'4
Va El Si Pow
42
W Va P&P
41
Western Md
3.378
Wc.st Union
32
Westing El
397;,
Winn-Dixie
33%
Woolworth
81
Zenith Rad
64'h
341,
132'2 46*4 .3474
51 8 287r
52'4
487,
717,
497r
303I
gram will be a pistol match, altor, will serve as director. Mrs.;
judo demonstration and a busi- Harvey pittman will be pianist! ^ u ,
ness sesMori. PaVroTman ^oTf e s arrt music airector, Clifton' >tewait. who is not given to serves as secretary - treasurer Gardner is Sunday School super-
' to the. A.s.snciatinn_______________jintendent and Mrs. David Williams and Mrs. Ruby
good will 'serve as secretary-"^^^^^^ pi'TrrraTyr^MTST Cartrlyrr treasurer. lExum; and Mrs. Gatsy Owen.s
Three mcmlrers of the Greenville Police Department will travel to Wilson today and tomorrow to attend the Twelfth Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Negro Law Enforce-
Vacation Bible School To Begin
FOUNTAIN Vacation Bible school will begin Monday, June
ment Officers Association, As- Aspen Grove
sistant Chief J. B. Cannon an- Churcii
! intermediate, boys, Harvey Pitt-Teachers for the week in-lman; Robert Oakley; intermedi-clude; beginners, Mrs. Kirby ate, girls. Miss Marie Goff; and Bell; Mrs. Clara Langley; Mrs.Mrs. Carol Tedder.
4.3'
43*
nounced this moniing.
Corporal C. Corbitt. Patr 01-woman Alverta Corbitt and Patrolman Julius J. Jones w'ill at-tend the meeting, which i.s rip-isrj signedtobrIng"lhe law' enforcement officers up to date in techniques.
Featured in the two day pro-
The school w'ill continue through Friday, June 19, at tlie I church and will clase at 9 p.m. I The Rev. C. H. Overman, pas-
63
16'h
78
NOW!
847r
.38*^4
Funeral Wednesday For David I. Rogers
Mrs. W. L. Morrig Jr. of 201 Nash St. wishes to annouce to
continued today for the
the Les Gaylenettcs that the programs will be ready tonight at her home.
>274 Mr. David I. Rogers, 73, of 1.3 211 East Fourth Street, died in
)07' ; Pitt Memorial Haspital Mon-}4"'i day at noon following several >174 I months of illness.
19*8 Funeral services will be held )4 at the Wilkerson Chapel Wed-12 nesday afternoon at 3:30 by his 11*4 pastor, the Rev. Gurney Lee Sauls, assisted by the Rev. Eail Lupo, Church of God minister iO'>R of Clinton. Burial will be in !57r Pinewood Memorial Park.
IPs Mr. Rogers, a native of Beau-8 fort County, moved to Greenville frorm Pactolu.s abouf fifteen years ago. He was a member of Or- I Grindle Creek Church of God organizational and was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 8.000 National Guard.smen In Cora Perry Rogers; four sons; the state.s 30th Infantry (Old William, j. B.. Octavis. and Hickory) Division at their an- David Rogers Jr., all of Green-
Walt
Disney
TMt TWWK wes cy
Ifnnmasiiia
Adults 75c
Children 35c
Features At 1:00 2:40 4:13 5:55 7:35 9:10
Starts Thursday THE LONGEST DAY'
For The Savings-Minded
(When Left For A Year)
Fluctuation Free Ready When Needed Top Return
State Bank & Trust Co.
Greenville, North Carolina
Member FDIC
More Fabulous Fun . . . More Underwater Thrills . , . Death-Def.>ing Danger! Plunge Into Exritement
comesElpper,
3ie s# feafe..
f
d^aAveidure
ittmoreika-tma tbMnmmrl
nMUROCOUNI
Starring Luke Halpin And Ilipper
EXCITMENT
STARTS
THURSDAY!
AIK ( O.NUn iO.NED
NOW PLAYING Jayne Mansfield In
PANIC BUTTON
OK(;A.\f/,lN(;
FT. BRAGG. N.C. (AP) ientation and
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
TICE
outrageousiy unng.'f
i-6-ll pfwents I Sewi Ms Production
SuNdflY.nNewYork
^BCOLOR
The following .services will be held at Phillipi Christian Church for the remainder of this week;
TJie Senior Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock: Wednesday at 8 p.m.. Mid-week prayer .service will be held: Thursday at 8 p.m., Gen eral Board will meet at the church. Busincs.' of importance is scheduled. All members are asked to be present; Quarterly conference will be held Friday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present.
Sunday will be quarterly meeting; 9:;0 a.m. Sunday Cchool, L B. Blount is superintendent; 41 am: morning worship Sermon by pastor. Bishop J F. McLaurln. The Senior Choir will render music. The Evening Star Usher Board will serve; 3 p.m. Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, will conduct the service.
Holy Communion will be held at 7;30 p.m.
nnal .summer training emcamp-ment at Ft. Bragg.
- . S. government agencies em* ploy 62,000 engineers.
ville; three daughters: Mrs.
Paul Bess and Mrs. Bruce Earl Sutton of near Greenville, and Mr.s. John Parrto of Chicago, 111.: and 12 grandehildien.
ENJOY A GOOD MEAL AT THE
SILO
RESTAURANT
DAILY MENU
i I .NC'IIEOX
MONDAY
TUESDAY
CANADA DRV
tobk:
PEPPERED STEAK W/RICE
CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES 'DESSERT - . - - FRUIT JELLO
$]25
TEA OR COFFEE
BAKED CHICKEN W./Dressing
2 VEGETABLES APPLE COBBLER
$]25
TEA OR COFFEE
VODKA *2!i!
WEDNEiUA f
COUNTRY STYLE STEAK
CHOICE OF 3 VEGETABLES
THURSDAY
to 2 Weeks
SLICED PEACHES
TEA OR COFFEE
25
CHICKEN W/PASTRY
2 VEGETABLES CHOLOLATE PUDDING
$]10
Guaranteec Hotel Rooms
ft;
Vojdka
w O 0
^ .s#
Admissions-Sightseeing Round Trip Transportation
FRIDAY
COMB. SEAFOOD PLATE
2 VEGETABLES homemade CHOCOLATE CAKE
$]10
TEA OR COFFEE
SATURDAY
MEAT LOAF
CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES BANANA PUDDING
TEA OR COFFEE
TEA OR COFFEE
10
BUSINESS MAN AND LADIES LUNCH
in mil NITIAL intlti, II flOir.CAIAI4 ||ir Itl^oiiTlOA If! Vtll, t. ^
I
i
3-Days in New York
FRIED SHRIMP STUFFED WITH CRAB MEAT FRIED FLOUNDER CHICKEN A LA KING ON TOAST CHICKEN SALAD
only $50.70
FROM GREENVILLE
BOILED SHRIMP BARBECUED CHICKEN STUFFED FLOUNDER
TWO VEGETABLES TEA OR COFFEE
10
DESSERT OF THE DAY
7523483
Write or call: Trailways Travel Bureau Corp.,
S#ve this d for your daily menu reference and enjoy a delicious meal each day at the SILO RESTAURANT open weekdays 700 A.M. and close at 10:00 P.M. Open Sundays 7:30 A.M. until 9:00 P.M.
TI-O Ffio fo-,*M.-,, frc-fi vifh p^rh meal. Renn'ar Hinnrrs and A LA CARTE menu.
1201 S. Blnuiit St.
F.ilp|gh. N. C.
833-3601
CAROLINA TRAILWAYS
easiest travel on earth
ALWAYS START THE DAY OFF RIGHT WITH A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST OF YOUR CHOOSING FROM THE
SILO RESTAURANT
LOCATtD AT 2725 MtMORIAL DR. SILO RESTAURANT ( TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE PL'2-5424