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WEATHER

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Partly cloudy and quite warm through Wednesday. More numerous showers W^ednesday.

83rij Year NO. 149 the- as^^Sted^^ress

CAR SHOPPERS HAVEN

That's the clatsffied sectiofi for every description inctiK^ iri9 what you went.

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUN 23, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Plot To Abducf Appeal To

Named Successor

Khrushchev In

Leaf Acreage ILodge Resigns As U. s.

Wden Smashed Ambassador To Saigon

WHITE SUiiPHUR SPRINGS, devise a plan to Iccp ^ur, -

1 W.Va. (AP> A plea for acre- quality at the highest i WASHINGTON (AP) Heniy i barred from inspecting the area, delicate South Viet Nam poi^. ^ Do you have any idea who

fAP> re.stPd Mondav near Haga I fllCabot Lodge has resigned as The news conference was a And, he .said, he wu fortunate I might be running against.?"

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) Swedish police have smashed a plot to kidnap Sdviet Premier Khrushchev and hold him hostage for the release of political prisoners behind the Iron Curtain.

Police confirmed that at least one man, described only as a 30-year-old foreigner, was ar-

Argue Over Policing'

Of Smoking

WASHINGTON (AP) A broad congressional investigation into cigarettes opened today with a row over who, if anybody, should police smoking.

The first witness. Sen. Mau-rine B. Neuberger, came before the House Commerce Committee with a plea to let the Federal Trade Commission go ahead with its plans to require that cigarette containers have a health warning.

First, she asked Congress to do nothing which would obstruct or impede the implementation of the FTC program or a public health service plan for mass research and education on smoking.

Mrs. Neuberger also anticipated the testimony of a witness scheduled to follow her, Surgeon General Luther H. Terry. She said Terry would testify that the Department of Health. Education and Welfare has now determined that HEW should be given legislative authority to regulate cigarette package labeling.

In his prepared opening statement, Rep. Oren Harris, D-Ark., chaiiTnan of the committee, said The purpose of these hearings will be to determine the extent of authority under existing law to deal with various aspects in this area, to determine whether any action by the congress is warranted...and If such action is needed, what approach is the most desirable.

Ten bills on the subject of cigarette controls are now before the committee. Although some have been in the House hopper-since Congress convened In 1963,.the most detailed ones were introduced after the public health service issued its report last Jan. 11.

In that report, a health service committee concluded that the evidence suggests that cigarette smoking causes cancer and other serious illnesses.

Since then, the FTC has completed hearings on a proposal to require warning labels on the containers of cigarettes.

Meanw'hile. the tobacco industry has appointed a czar to regulate the advertising of cigarette products and has made a grant of up to $10 million to the American Medical Association for research into smoking problems.

Many provisions of the 10 bills before the committee are similar or overlap. In summary,

here is what the 10 bills would

do:

Require warning labels on cigarette packs or cartons saying warningcontents may be dangerous to health or caution-habitual smoking is injurious to health or something

similar.

Require that a manufacturer list the tar and nicotine content of his cigarettes.

Give the Federal Food and Drug Administration power to

regulate cigarettes.

Curtail cigarette advertising, particularly any that seemed to make smoking attractive to children.

Expand research to find out what elements of cigarettes harm health.

Set up an educational program to inform people about the hazards of-smoking.

rested Monday near Haga Castle, where the Soviet leader is staying during his five - day state visit.

The man reportedly confessed that he and several other men had planned to smash their way through the cattle gates in a ti-uck.

The newspaper Aftonbladet, which has close connections with the Swedish government, said the man in custody wa^ a Hungarian. Police declined to confirm this.

There also was speculation that the plot was hatched by members of the Ustashi, a fanatic Croatian anti-Communist organization which fought for the Nazis during World War II.

The Ustashi reportedly has a strong membership in Sweden, which is haven for about 30,000 refugees from Communist countries.

Two weeks before Khrushchevs arrival in Sweden, the newspaper Expressen said the Ustashi had threatened openly to kill the Soviet leader.

Khrushchev will die in Sweden, Expresson quoted a Ustashi leader as saying.

County police Supt. Aake Magnusson signed the charge sheet against the arrested man.

Magnusson described a report by a Stockholm newspaper that the plotters were armed with submachine guns as a dreamed up story.

Li the wake of the arrest, the 5,000 policemen In Stockholm for Khrushchevs visit were reinforced by two special commando units.

At Haga Ca.stle, only one gate was kept open and it was protected by scor|^ of uniformed police and plainclothes detectives.

The kidnap plot was the first serious incident reported during Khrushchevs Scandinavian toiir which began in Denmark on June 16. He arrived in Sweden on Monday.

Because of previous threats, police operations and restrictions were decidedly more severe in Sweden than in Denmark.

Police were told to shoot anyone making a threatening move toward Khrushchev, They reportedly were told to fire even if you are in a crowd.

W.Va. (AP) A plea for acreage cuts to reduce the flow of tobacco into surplus stocks was ' offered today by C. Stuart Carr Jr., prsident of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association L'TEA.

Carr, of Richmond, Va., said there was an alarming overabundance of tobacco, but added, it is not beyond correction with acreage adjustments. Carr made the remarks In his presidents report to the LTEA ^ convention,

i He blamed the sudden build-; up of a world surplus on acreage increases and higher per-I acre yields. The problem is be-I ing abetted by health reports which caused global cigarette consumption to drop from an average five per cent increase annually in the 1956-61 period to only 2.4 per cent in 1962 and ; even less last year, Carr said.

Obviously further acreage i cuts must be made to stop the I flow of tobacco into stabiliza-I tion stocks. As this is done it is I of utmost importance that we ; place even more emphasis on ^ quality to attract the foreign i buyer with a flavorful Ameri-I can product, Carr said.

; Carr said he hopes the U. S. ! Department of Agriculture will

quality at the highest possible level while the surplus - suppll^ condition is being corrected. Carr, vice president of Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. at Richmond, is completing his second year as president of the exporters association. He was elected chairman of the board

WASHINGTON (AP) -Heniy Cabot Lodge has resigned as ambassador to South Viet Nam and will be succeeded by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. President Johnson announced today.

Jc^nson also told a news conference that U. Alexis Johnson,

, j u 1.. presently an assistant secretary

of directors and A. C. Monk Jr. ; ^

barred from inspecting the area.

The news conference was a hurriedly set up affairone of the quickies such as Johnscm has held befoi-e.

In addition to announcing the big changes In South Viet Nam and the Pentagon. Johnson told the reporters:

Do you have any idea who I might be running against.?"

Asked whether this was a formal announcement of his own candidacy, Johnson njercly grinned.

While no one doubts that John-

of Farmville, N.C., was named to succeed him as president.

Dr. Robert C. Edw'ards, president of Clemson University, told the LTEA The tobacco farmer. . . cannot survive unless he does in fact produce leaf which possesses the quality characteristics demanded by his customers.

In remarks prepared for the morning session, Edwards said

veteran foreign senlce career officer will become deputy ambassador, a new past.

Taylor, now chairman of the joint chiefs of staff will be succeeded in that post by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, now Army chief of staff.

Johnson said Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has not yet recommended a suc-

delicate South Viet Nam poi^.

And, he .said, he was fortunate in getting Taylor and Johnson

to go to Viet Nam.

In this connection. Johnson

commented that Taylor has displayed outstanding qualitie.s of

leadei-ship in the past, dedica- j son will be the Democratic

tiwi to democracy and knowl- nominee, he has never formally

The United States and the i edge of the ways of Communist! announced that he will seek a

Soviet Union have entered into j subversion and aggression, ' four-year renewal oa his White

an agreement for scientific co- , Deputy ambassador Johnson House lease.

operation on methods of desalt-1 South Viet Nam and -

mg sea water. u.S. mission until i

He expressed the hope that j Taylor arrives, this could lead to important de- Replying to questions, the

, I cessor to Wheeler' in the top

we at Clemson are stepping

up our total research aimed again expressed this

specifically at the production of countrys determination to help a^tter quality leaf at a lower ^ommu-

production cost. , aggression and to continue

Edwards told the tobacco men We have great confidence that the development of hybrid tobacco can be accomplished with the same basic advantages that have accrued from the development of hybrid varieties in corn and other agricultural commodities.

flights over Laos w'hen ever representatives of the International Control Commission are

velopments in this field.

Lodges letter of resignation was dated June 19 and Johnson's letter of acceptance with regret was dated today.

Lodge said he was resigning entirely for personal reasons and the tone of his letter indicated no policy disagreements was involved. ^

Johnson said the country had been fortunate to have had Lodges dedicated service in the

President said he did not know Lodges future plans, but that he probably would be home by the end of the week. He said newsmen could ask Lodge that question.

Johnson wa.s asked whether he thought Lodge might become the Republican presidential nominee. He replied that he was not an expert of the Republican convention and in turn asked the questioner:

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP Henry Cabot Lodge, U S. ambassador to South Viet Nam during the past 10 itormy months of its history, resigned from his post here today to take up the political cudgel against Barry Goldwater. *.

Lodge said in a prepar^ statement that he was quitiojc his post in Saigon to give U the help he could to Pennsjt-vania Gov. William W. Scraa-tons 11th hour bid to stop tko nomination of Goldwater by thm Republican convention.

Court Overturns Sit-In Convictions

Underground Leader Seen Crisis-Source

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)Turkish Cypriot officials and U.N. officers said today the return of Greek underground leader George Grivas to Cyprus spells trouble for the tension-ridden island.

Grivas return means things will go from bad to worse, said a Turkish Cypriot attached to the staff of Vice President Fazil Kuchuk, leader of the Turkish Cypriot community.

U.N. military officers said privately they agreed Grivas return would heighten tension.

The Cyprus government continued to deny that the former EOKA commander had slipped back to the island. Glafcos derides, president of the House of Representatives who told correspondents Grivas had returned and conferred with Greek Cypriot President Ma-karios. denied he had given any such report,

Grivas Ls an exponent of Eno-sls, the union of Cyprus with Greece. Makarios advocates self-determination or independence for Cyprus with Enosis possibly in the future.

: WASHINGTON (AP) The

I Supreme Court ended its l%3-64 I session Monday by overturning j the conviction of sit-in demon-! strators in eight cases and applying its one voter, one vote rule to the legislatures of nine more states.

The sit-in cases, w^hich involved trespass convictions in Maryland. South Carolina, North Carolina and Florida, were decided on narrow technical grounds as the court failed to deal with this basic question: Can a merchant refuse

service to a Negro and then have him arrested for trespassing if he refuses to leave the premises?

Justice William O. Douglas indicated that the justices were deadlocked on this question, commenting that the issue consumes the public attention, yet, w^e stand mute avoiding decision of the basic issue by an obvious pretense.

Justice Hugo L. Black, joined by Justices John Marshall Harlan and Byron R. white, opposed the courts refusal to come to grips with the key question and said the 14th Amendment does not forbid this application of states trespass laws.

The reapportionment rulings, involving the state legislatures of Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, Oklahoma, Washington, Florida, Idaho, Connecticut and Ohio, were based on last weeks ruling that both houses of state legislatures must be based on population only.

This decision capped more than two years of court rulings on apportionment of legislatures and Congress. Earlier this year, the high court ruled that the population test must be used in setting up congressional districts.

The court Monday handed down its second important decision of the session involving the Communist party. It overtumed a portion of the Subversive Activities Control Act barring passports to members of groups officially designated as Communist by the government.

Two wrecks ago the court let stand a decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals which threw out on technical grounds the conviction of the Communist party for failing to register as a subversive group.

Judge Rules Old Board Still In Office

Newly-Appointed Madison Board Restrained From Its

Vote

Duties

cause why his injunction stripping them of their powers should not be made permanent.

An attempt could be made to get the hearing moved up to a time before the runoff primary, j Ponder, the apparent winner Superior Court Judge W. K. of the Democratic nomination

McLean ruled in effect Monday i to the 34th District State Sen-

I that the old election board, , ate seat, was not mentioned in

MARS HILL, N. C. (AP) M a d 1 s on Countys newly-appointed board of elections pondered today how to reassert its claims to office before Saturdays runoff primary if possible.

Ervin Renews

Sen. Kennedy IWith

Satellite

MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet Union launched Cosmos .33 today, the Soviet news agenc.y Tass reported. Thp satellite was said to be earring Scientific equipment for further studies of outer space,

Reported In Good Shape

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. - (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedys condition continued satisfactory today and his doctor said he drank a little tea this morning.

The late presidents 32-year-old brother, who suffered a broken back Friday night when his plane crashed in Southhampton, was bothered slightly by a tube in his mouth to aid breathing. his surgeon. Dr. Thomas F. Corriden, said.

Dr. Corriden said Kennedys condition remained stable, that his pulse, blood pressure and respiration were all good.

The senator was visited for an hour this morning by his brother. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who flew to Washington after leaving the Cooley Dickinson Hospital,

Kennedy remained immobile in his orthopedic bed and will have to be quiet for 10 to 12 days to permit his back to heal.

Funeral services were held today for the two men who died in the crash.

Twenty-One Indictments By Grand Jury; 3 Against Lee

The Pitt Grand Jury report for the June'22 term of Superior Coart shows the jury yesterday returned 21 true bills of 21 .submitted for consideration including three indictments on false pretense and one on issuing a worthless check against Robert E. Lee Jr. of Greenville.

Lee allegedly falsely pretended to be the owner of certain btocks and bonds and debentures and a regional salea repre.'^en-tative of Broad Street Sales Corporation in obtaining some $43.900.

He is alleged to have made dials with several Greenville citi/ms to sell them stocks, bonds or debentures for various sums of money, which securities he

could not produce.

Lee later issued, according to the worthless check indictment, a check for $16,650 drawn on a local bank which was deemed worthless because of insufficient funds.

Three other Indictments were returned against Lee in various cases of alleged pretended offers to sell .stocks. Ixnuls and ilebentures which .securities, according to the Indictments, did not follow the offer.

An indictment of embezzlement wa.s returned again.st Claude Plyler Jr. of Greenville, who allegedly received $247.tfl from Woodrow Wilson also of Greenville, for and on account

of Reliable Insurance Company which he later embezzled and converted to his own use. ^ Other indictrnents included ne of first degree burglary aga^t ! Roljert Lee Winston: breaking.

! entering and larceny against a i group of four boys indicted on one bill: forgery and uttering a I forged check again.st Trent Tet-terton: "forgery again.st William II. Brown: larceny of a motor vehicle against Jimmie Barrett; speeding 8.5 In a 60 zone. Sylvester Digg.s: drunken driving, Almond Jones Cox; drunken driving, Fi'cd, Warren: no operators license', i Lewis Franklin Everett: and speeding 70 in a (io zone against Ashley Daniel WynjML

Terry Sanford

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., issued another blast at Gov. Terry Sanford Monday in their running feud over tobacco and the Democratic gubernatorial lunoff primary between Richardson Preyer and Dan Moore.

Ervin, who supports Moore, had criticized Sanford for making a recent trip to Washington to talk with agriculture officials about a recient Georgia court decision on tobacco acreage, saying Sanford should leave the matter up to the courts and Congress.

Sanford, whose administration is backing Preyer, has answered Ervins original charge by saying, I hope the senator will quit criticizing me for fighting for the tobacco farmer ^.gnd start helping.

Said Ervin in Washington Monday: I wish to assure all N.C. tobacco growers that I have supported and fought for the promotion and preservation of the federal tobacco program at all times since I came to the Senate. . .

Also, said Ervin. "I have voted for cancer research programs in all fields and Public Law 486 (governing American tobacco exports) ever since I came to the Senate.

Sanford had also said, "I hope Ervin wrill start getting Con-, gress to spend some of our tobacco tax dollars for massive research in all kinds of can- j cer, adding, "he is taking two | dollars to Washington from to- j bacco tax for eveiT dollar our farmers are getting for raising | it.

ousted by the State Board of Elections for incompetency last week, legally still.held office.

His order specifically restrained the new' board from replacing several precinct election officials, but was based on a complaint filed by attorneys for county political leader Zeno Ponder.

Ted Russell, chairman of the new elections board, and members Rex Allen and Vernon Wood were ordered to deliver all election parathernalis necessary for the runoff to precinct officials.

The new Madison board met today in the courthouse in Marshall to instruct precinct officials on Saturday s second primary. I

The meeting was closed to the press but it w'as leamed that | the instructions were given by | Joseph B. Huff, apparently act- , ing as the boards attorney, i

Ballot boxes and other sup- i plies are to be issued Wednes- , day.

Judge McLean set a July 4 hearing in Burnesville for Russell, Allen and Wood to show

Trying Students For Insurrection

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) j Three South Korean University j students w'ent on trial before a military court today charged with insurrection for directing the recent demonstrations against the government of President Chung Hee Park.

After 40 minutes of pre-

the complaint filed by his attorneys.

His opponent, Clyde Norton, asked for the state boards investigation which led to the dismissal of the county board.

The Ponder complaint said to replace the election officials for the second primary will cast a cloud of illegality on the voting, and will upset the process of said election.

Replacement of the officials, the complaint said, will hinder and delay the proper preparation (for the election) therefore casting doubt in the minds of the electorate as to who are the proper election officials, will produce chaos and confusion and will tend to subvert and make a mockery of the election process.

Judge McLeans injunction

was filed shortly before the new board was to meet with precinct officials who were to show cause whey they should not removed from office.

They were Harry D. Rice, Marshall registrar Kelly Ledford, Middle Ford registrar: Lorado T. Ponder. Marshall precinct Democratic judge; Dean Ledford and Robert Ballard, watchers.

Intruder Shot By Watchman

/k. Negro male was hospital- Barrow ordered the man out, ized from a bullet wound receiv- He fired, police reported, when ed when shot by a night watch- the intruder made a move toman inside the Pepsi-Cola But-,ward him.

tling company plant here late As Barrow circled the wound-last night. ^ed man, Jones made a break for

Greenville police, whose in- 'freedom and escaped from th

vestigation into the ca.se is con-1 building.

tinuing, said night watchman | Jones was taken to Pitt Mem-Henry Barrow fired on the in- oriai Hospital after police re-truder shortly before 11 p m. jceived a telephone call at 11:02 Police said the Negro has!pm. saying there wajr a Negro not been positively id.mtified man on the porch of a dwelling; However, they said he identified!at 1701 Smith St.. about two as president for life, Duvalter Charlie Jones, po- block.s from the scene of the

declared that all underde- Ljjjjy ^ resident of Virginia. 'shooting.

Duvalier Anxious For Investments

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP) President Francois Duvalier expressed hope Monday that Haiti would Improve its relations with other nations and create a climate favorable for foreign investment.

Addressing the National Assembly after he was sworn in

veloped countries investment.

need foreign

Earth Tremors For San Diego

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)An earthquake shook San Diego Monday night for the third time in two days.

Chandeliers sw'ayed.

Chief Guy C Lang.ston indi-i Chief Lang.ston, in comment-calcd as soon as Jones* medical ing on the incident. ls*ucd % condition will permit, finger- wanung to would-be robbers. prinU w'lll be taken in an ef- According to the chief, it is fort to verify his identity. dangerous to break into a bulld-I Jones was shot in the center ing now . , . because many corp-

of the abdomen once with a .38 oraUoiw m the Greenville area

special revolver. now have night watchmen.

Investigators .said Jone^^ mav; The officer indicated a num-have been locked up in the bot-;ber of flrm.s have hired night tling company plant when the watchmen due to the incidcnU firm closed for the night yes-.of fall." Langston, In his windows iterday. ' .statement, referred to a aeries

rattled and setperal burglar j Barrow was quoted as .aying of .safe robberic.s and break-ins

alarms started clanging when he had returned to the office that plagued Pitt County and

the quake hit at 9:56 p.m. from an inspection tour of the iGreenville law enforcement of-

I Dr. Charles Richter of the

I California Institute of Technolo-I gy seismology laboratory at

Pasadena. 130 miles to the

liminary deliberation, the court ! north, said the quake probably

granted a defense motion for' w-as centered ventse to San

postponement until Friday. ' D.ego. **

plant when he heard a noi.se. jficers a year ago.

He went to investigate and fmd-i The Pepsl-Cola firm wa.s ons ing nothing, started to return of the businesses who fell vic

to the office.

It was then that Barrow came

tim to safe men in the series of thefts and since that tims

upon the Negro in a .storagehas employed a night watch-area just outside the office. 'man.

Optimists Install Officers; Honor Ross

Gemini Flight For Christmas

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) The first manned Gemini .spac flight is now scheduled for aliout Chi1.stma.UiTie this vear.

Manneil Spacecraft Center officials have tieen saying the two-man flight would be made late this year or In the last quarter of the year.

At a news confci'cncc Monday, a center spokesman Dinned it down to late Dec^sober.

OPTIMIST OFFICERS . . . who w#ro installed at the banquet last night. Left to right are Ralph Crawford, secretary-treasurer; Billy Ross, president and recipient of the Optimist of the Year award; Rocky Stroud; Tom Whitehurst, vice president; Tom Haigwood, vice president and Jimmy Cox, Sergeant-at-Arms.

W, A. (Billy.) ROS.S Jr. was; pre.sented with a lifetime mem-j iiersliip .n the Optimist Inter-' national la.st night after he was named OplimLst of the Year at the club.s annual installation banquet la.st mght.

I Ross, an assistant ca-'^hier at I State Bank and Trust Ctmipaiiy,

was also iiislalled as president of the club for tlie coming year Joining him as executive officers are T. J. (Tom* Haigwood. vice pre.sident: Thomas Whitehurst, vice president; Ralph Crawford. secrctary-tireasurer; Jimmy Cox, Sergeant-at-Arm.s. L. . (Gene) Ward, the immedi

ate past pre.rident. will .serve as an ex-officio member of the executive committee.

Three members of the Board of Directors were als elected. They are Robert Allen. Wilson Rhodes and Armon Smith. Henry B. Howard. M, E. Cavendish and Jamea Keel are directora whose

terms did not expire this year.

Russ, in receiving his Optimist of the Year award, was cited for his outstanding work in civic and church affairs. His many works with the Juniwr Chamber of Commerce and the Optimist was brought to tho i (Continuedi On Page 2)

2T1i Dily ll*flctor, 0rtnvill, N. C.->Tuttdy, Jun 23, 1964

!Reception Honors Mrs. Tyson Sunday

Mrs. Bert O. (Ruel W.) Tyt(i, president of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Wwnens Clubs. Inc., was honored at a reception Sunday afternoon by members of the BPWCs from an eight-county area in Eastern North North Carolina, all in District No. 9.

About leo guests called at the home of Miss Elizabeth R. Deal. 407 E. Eighth Street from 3:30 p.m. until 8 o'clock.

Ouests were greeted in the foyer by Miss Deal and introduced to Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin, Immediate past district director of 9, Mrs. Tyson, the honoree. Mrs, Grace Polgcr of Goldsboro, president-elect of NCFBPWC, Miss Pauline Calloway of Eden-ton, area vice president and Mrs. Elaine Martin of Jackson- { ville, district director of the area.

Framing the living rocmi waa another receiving line composed of Mrs. Arlene B. Malllscm of Greenville, president of the local club, and other presidents or representatives of their respective organizatims from More-head City. Kinston. Washington. Jacksonville and New Bern.

Miss Nettie E, Brogdon". past president of NCFBPWC, and Miss Martha Ford invited guests ;.to the dining room.

Mrs. Eva W. Warren, immediate past president of the local club, poured punch at an appointed table covered with an Imported Irish linen cloth trimmed in lace cutworlc centered with an arrangement of yellow snapdragtms Interspersed with feverfew in a three-branch ctn-dleabrum holding yellow btjrning tapers. An(Hher feature in the dining room was an arrangement of yellow majestic daisies used On the buffet.

Assisting in serving were Miss Mary E. Bell, Mrs. Margaret Farley, Miss Christine B. Johnston and Mrs. Virginia J. Spencer.

A membership of about 225 women comprise District 9. This Includes the following clubs: Carteret, Goldsboro. Greenville, Kinston, Mount Olive, New Bern, Onslow and Washington.

Calendar Of Events

A RECEPTION HONORING . . . Mrs. Bert G. Tyson, who was recently installed at president of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc., was honored Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Deal. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Arlene B. Mallison, Miss Deal, Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin.

Thomas-Bennett Vows Spoken '.'n Double Ring . Ceremony

TIJESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creiflr K. Proctor Chapterr Order of DeMo-lay, meets ^at Matooic Hall.

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

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

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA 31dg. on Farm ville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Monthly meeting of the Greenville Cosmetologist Association.

WEDNESDAY 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.A Coca-Cola party honoring Mra. Hubert Kermit Leggett Jr. will'lse held at the home of Mrs. George DeRoche Vinson. Hostesses are Mrs, C. A, Turner, Mrs. J. S. Rouse, Mrs. Clarence Calloway and Mrs. Vincent,

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

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for coffee and cards. For reservations call Mrs. Sam Jack

son. 758-3842.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.mClvltan Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg, '

8:00 p.m.WOTM Chapter installs officers.

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

8:00 p.m.VPW Auxiliary meets at VFW Post Home

8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary meets t the home of Mrs. B. M. Reagan.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club

meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

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

8:00 p.m.The Mills-Worthington wedding rehearsal will be held at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Mill-Wor-thington wedding party, family and friends w'ill be held at the church. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Smith of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs, Alton Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith. . '

Marriage Announced

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Sorensen announce their marriage that took place on June 13. 1964

LAUTARES JEWELERS

QrveBTiUes reliable Jeweler. DUmond setttng, . fcmoiintinf and regain done on premiso*

FilSTKRE) JKVVKLKK A>lKHC.\NMiE>I ^OHE ^

^ I VI t K V a'r I 0\ \ I. OKf. A SIZ \TIOV OF I F f F N ft A B I K IFHfLER-

AYDEN - On Saturday at 3:00 p. m at the Ayden Methodist Church, Miss Elizabeth Ann Bennett and Nelaon Nichols Thomas were united in marriage. ^

Miss Bennett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Warren Bennett of Ayden, Mr. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Lee Thomas of Ayden.

The Rev. W. D. Cavlness performed the double ring cere-m<iy.

The church was decorated with a brass arch of fifteen cathedral candles, palms and floor baskets of mixed summer flowers.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Diane Patrick, organist, and Tommy Manning, soloist, who sang "I

nr**ni.r ** 4<r\

LENTEN MENU Here's a quick, pantry-shelf project for the breadbaker.

Hardy Vegetable Soup Cottage Cheese and Pineapple Salad Emma Law's Peasant Bread Beverage EMMA LAWS PEASANT BREAD 3 it cups warm water 3 packages active dry yeast 2 tablespoons salt

1-3 cup sugar

2-3 cup non-fat dry milk solids

1-3 cup salad oil

2-pound bag flour

Pour warm water over yeast in a large bowl, at least four-quart capacity: stir until yeast Is dissolved. Add salt, sugar and dry milk powder: stir until dissolved. Add salad oil. Gradually beat in all flour until batter is smooth. Cover bowl loosely and place in a warm place free from drafts: let rise until doubled in bulk. Beat weU and divide into five oiled round utility pans, each 6 by 2 inches. Let rise again unUl dough almost reaches tops of pans. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven until loaves are golden brown and shrink slightly from pans, 40 to 4.5 minutes. Turn out of pans and cool on racks.

REPEATERS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-The Louiflville school systtm and civic organizations made a ape-cial effort last summer to get dropouts to return to school. They persuaded 361 who had left junior and senior high to return. Before the school year waa over three-fifths of them had quit again.

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Love You Truly," "O Promise Me" and "The Wedding Prayer" as benediction.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a f 1 o o r length gown designed end made by her mother. The skirt was of imported silk peau de sole and the bodice of imported silk organza with short scalloped neckline appliqued with embroidered roses. Her elbow-length veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of bride's roses centered with a white orchid.

Miss Carol Jean Bennett was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a straet length dress of blue silk peau de sole with a wide cummerbund and a bow at the back waistline. Her headdress was a blue tulle veil with a bow of peau de sole and carried a bouquet of pink asters tied with pink satin ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Winston Wooten of Greenville and Miss Susan Bennett, sister of the bride. Miss Rebecca Bennett

as Junior bridesmaid. Their resses and bouquets were identical to those of the maid df hwior.

rover Thomas of Ayden was his brthers best man. Ushers were Wesley Herrington Jr. of Manassas, Va., Winston Wooten of Greenville. Franklin Ray Thomas, brother of the bridegroom, and John Bennett, brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride chose a blue lace dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of pink whipped cream with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a pink lace sheath, white accessories and the white orchid lifted from her bouquet.

Mrs. Thomas is a graduate of Ayden School and East Carolina College with a B. S. degree In English. She will teach at West

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The bridegroom Is also a graduate of Ayden High School and a 1962 graduate of the School of Buainesa at East Carolina College. He is presently employed by the Pinehurst city schools.

The couple will make their home in Pinehurst.

Reception

Immediately following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bennett entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

Mrs. Ralph Hardee Introduced guests to the reeelving line composed of the wedding party. After the bridal couple cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Charles Wingate and Mrs. Harold Heritage served cake.

Punch was poured by Miss Betty Livezey and Miss Marian Livezey. Mrs. Joe Respcss registered the guests and goodbyes W'ere said to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson.

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U.S. WtATHft UUAU

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These maps, based on tho*e

supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, predict the probable precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Summer (kientotion

For Freshmen Set

About 200 high school graduates are expected here Wednesday for a one-day preview of the campus of East Carolina College, the school they plan to enter as freshmen in September.

while the boys are photopraphed.

A testing period in South Cafeteria is scheduled at 10 a. m.

They will be the first of eight groups scheduled to visit t h e campus each Wednesday between now and Aug. 12 as participants in the college's second summer orientation program for new freshmen.

before tOurs of Joyner Library

it\

The aspiring collegians will be given various te.sts, general college toui.s and special instructions. They will be photographed for official campus Identification cards and will be pre-reglstered for Fall Quarter academic schedules.

The pattern of Wednesdays eight-hour program will be followed on subsequent Wednesdays when similar-sized groups are expected. This summer s p r o-gram was based on the first attempt by the college at advance orientation for the freshmen, conducted last summer.

Optimists...

Memljers of the incoming freshman class scheduled to attend Wednesdays program will assemble in Wright Auditorium at 9 a. m. The boys will listen to Air Force ROTC ^.Director Lt. Col. E. L. Kidd while |he girls have ED-card photographs made. Dean of Women Ruth White w ill address the girls

(Continued From Page 1) groups attention along with his church service and hl^ work with Little League Baseball.

Dr. David R. tRocky) Stioud, past governor of the North Carolina District of Optimist, conducted the IriiPtallatlon cere-

Assail Soviet 'Labor Camps'

MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet labor camps have become country clubs, where drunkards, prostitutes and other "parasites enjoy sunbathing, good food and vodka, the government paper i Izvestla complains.

The social thisflts sent to detention centers for rehabilitation "are Just warming themselves In the lun and they are fed.*-They should be made to work from dawn to dusk and they should be punished more, said Izveatia.

CRtltPRR IHTRN8 MOREHEAD CITY. N. C. (AP)A $45,000 cabin cruiser of the Hatteras Yacht Co. of High Point burst into flames Monday while paselng through the Atlantic Beach drawbridge. Damage to the bridge was light but the crusler was a total loss. Its two man crew escaped injury.

monies.

After the ceremonies, Slrcud offered a few remarks to the group, centering his thoughts around the Optimist motto. Friend of the Boy.

Stroud empha.slzed this motto, when he related two different experiences involving boys. The first Involved a l-yer-old boy. firm what seemed to be a nice family, who had been arrested on moral charges. Though the boy was from a nice family, he had gotten with the wrong crowd and would carry a police record for the rest of hi| life, probably becau.Se be was showing off.

The other experience involved a 12-year-old boy who had entered the Optimist Oratorical Contest. The boy won the local, zone and reglcnal contests, and placed second in the international final

Stroud pointed out that the difference in these two boys is that the latter had been exposed to the work of the Optimist, w-Imtc-a.s the first had not.

In closing. Stroud, pointed out that Optimist not only had an obligation to live up to their motto, but they should do all they could to bring about good government to live to the ycungsteis they are trying to help. He point ed out the many dangers of Communism that seems to be seeping through-out the world

He closed by saying that the Op-timi'^ts should tight that a Godfearing nation should wm out over a God-less nation.

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begin at) 11;.30 for the boys and 12 noon for the girls. Lunqh is scheduled at 12:30.'

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Arrangements for the summer | I orientation program arc under] I the supei-vlsion of Jamas B ' Mallory, dean of men.

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Tuesday, June 23, 194

Good Evidence Of Strides By NC.

look. Jack! THEY PASSED IT!"

When North Carolina can count some 26,500 more non-farm jobs in a given month from one year to the next, it is evident that the state is making significant strides in building its economy and providing better employment opportunities for^ its people. '

It is also evident from the statistics that the state is forging ahead not only in providing additional manufacturing jobs, but also in providing new jobs that can neither be classified as farming or manufacturing.

In May of this year, according to the State Department of Labor, there were some 9,200 more factory jobs in North Carolina than there were the same month last year. At the same time there were 17,300 more non-manufacturing, non-farm jobs in the state this May than there were a year ago.

The figures strongly suggest that economic development in terms of jobs is not confined solely to the creating of new manufacturing employment. As new jobs in manufacturing are created, even more new jobs in other fields of work are created in the economy of the state. By itself, the number of

new manufacturing jobs in North Carolina each year tell only part of the picture of economic growth.

A new manufacturing plant in a community may directly account for a couple of hundred new jobs. But the fact that these new jobs and new payrolls lard present in the community will in turn help create additional new jobs in stores, business and service firms of all kinds. Instead of realizing just a couple of hundred new jobs created by the industry itself, the community may eventually realize twice that number of new jobs because of the overall effect on the local economy.

North Carolina has made great strides in its economic development in the past several years. Particularly in the eastern part of the state great progress has been made toward supplementing the agricultural economy with manufacturing and other non-farm employment. As the area intensifies its efforts to strengthen its agriculturewhich is the mainstay of its economyit must also intensify its efforts to generate additional non-farm employment both in manufacturing and in other fields.

Growing Incentive To

NgxI AsSGrnbly cash in On Tourism

Will Be Lively

By WnJ.IAM A. SHIRES

LEGISLATIVE - After aU that has been said during the political campaigning, there is little that is really definite and specific about what the next General Assembly may be asked to, or will, enact.

What is evident at this point is that no matter which candidate for governor wins the nomination and the election next November the 1965 session of the General Assembly promises to be a lively one.

A lengthy list of major items for legislative debate and action has evolved out of the fast-clMlng Democratic primary campaign for governor. This certainly Is Just a partial, tentative list a bare beginning on the full and detailed legislative program which the new governor will draw up and submit and less Uian that In the event of a Republican vlctwy.

At best, this partial list, depending on who wins, affords only a rough idea of what lies ahead.

ITE3^ Among the Items proposed and propounded by one or the other, or both, of the Democratic run-off candidates are these:

Education enrichment, state minimum wage legislation, a' new highway bond issue, reorganisation of the State Highway Cwnmlsslon, state employe pay raises, possible state tax relief, tobacco research facilities, industrial and agricultural programs, lobby c(m-trols. reorganis^ion of the State BanldnR CJommlsslon.

On some items, firm promises have been made. Others are tentative and positions on them may be flexible.

The list of campaign promises and positions taken on these and other items actually bolls down to only a starting point for the winning candidate.

There is a long rokd after the elections before a governor - elect can begin firming up his legislative program,

FIRM There will be various reports and recommendations and specific legislative programs forthcoming from numerous groups, study commissions. organizatiws and agencies and from the legislature Itself.

The new Legislative Council is expected to produce a large amount of recommended legislation. In addition, individual legislators will have their own Ideas and pet bills and projects.

All of this will have to come under scrutiny and be studied by the governor-elect. He will have to choose how much and what portions. If any. of the additional legislation he will support and Include in his pro

gram.

MONEY -There will be factors over which the governor-elect has little or no control which will figure largely in making decisions on legislative recommendations.

The biggest factor tn t h i s category is money. How much will be available for the govemor-elects budget recommendations wont be known until about the time the legislature convenes. Preliminary recommendations will be drawn on the basis of revenue reports and estimate in t b e late Fall and these are subject, to revision.

The Advisory Budget Com-nssiwj already is collecting data and information for the big task ahead later this summer and next Pall. It is scheduled to begin its biennial t<Hir of state agencies and institutions to determine needs and receive requests for capital Improvements next month.

After the budget tour, the commission will schedule a series of hearings in Raleigh for the major department and agency heads to make 1963-67 budget presentations.

DIFFERENCES In some cases, the differences between candidates L. Richairdson Pre-yer and Dan K, Moore on certain proposals for legislative actl(m are clear.

On (rthcrs, the differences appear to be a matter of degree.

In almost every case, however, there Is some difference in approach and this reflects the philosophy of the man. In general. Moores has been the most cautious, c(mservative amiroach althmigh this role was reversed In one of t h e prime points of dispute in the first primary campaign Moores outright promise of 10 per cent pay Increases under the State Personnel Act. In that instance. Preyer toe* a more cautious view.

Preyer, however, has called for a $300 million state highway bond issue. Moore, w'hlle leaning toward a new highway bond issue financed by continuing the one cent per gallon gasoline tax being used to pay off the 1949 Scott bonds, wants more study and more specifics on the amount and imrposes. Preyer has called for increasing the state minimum wage from 85 cents to $l while again Moore suggests a study. There are other examples of difference in approach.

MANDATE The eventual fate of these and other legLs-lative proposals lies in the hands of the legislature. Politically, however, one of the most persuasive things a new . governor wields is the mandate given his program by the fact of his election.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N, O, as second clast mail matter.

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All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication data. .

Summer is the tourist season in North Carolina, and for the most part the impact of this multi-million dollar business is felt in the resort areas of the mountains and coastal regions.

This pattern probably will continue in North Carolina, but it does not prevent a number of communities outside these particular resort areas from trying to cash in on part of the tourist trade. Each year an increasing number of communities in the coastal plain and piedmont areas of the state are coming up with new ideas they hope will make them at least a brief stop on the tourist agenda through the state.

Several historical sites about the state have been restored and opened as tourist attractions outside the primary resort regions. Here in Greenville the East Carolina College Summer Theatre opens its first season in a couple of weeks, and this is looked upon both as a cultural endeavor and a lure for some of the tourists visiting North Carolina.

Cities such as Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson or Statesville, Salisbury, and Kannapolis cant hope to compete with communities along the coast or those in the mountains in becoming vacation spots. Most of them, with some imagination and effort on the part of their people, can come up with some attraction that will at least prompt some tourists to pause for a glance.

As the tourist business of the state continues to increase, the incentive for more communities to become at least a cro.ss-roads on the tourist map of the state also increases.

Wasnt Done

By HAL BOYLB

Victims For A Sacrifice

NEW YORK (AP) - The fate of the sex goddess in America often is to be sacrificed on her own altar.

They ride in lonely chariots through the mobs to their solitary doom.

Such 'WAS the fate of Marilyn Monroe, also of an earlier movie sex queen Jean Harlow.

Each wanted to be a serious actress, and was laughed at. Each found a highly paid existence as a mere sex symbol

As a youth, I used to have empty and unbearable, my teeth fixed by a friendly Kansas City dentist named Dr. Montclair Carpentier, an easy man with the drill,

He always would let up on the drill and smile with pleasure when asked how his pretty young daughter, Harlean, was doing In Hollywood. She had gone there some time before with her mother, who had divorced Dr. Carpent 1 e r to marry a man named Mari-

;.00 Years Ago Other Editors Saying...

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINTON (AP) It was supposed to have been done almost 100 years ago. But the Supreme Court was different then. The mood of the nation and the times were different, And Negroes had no pow'er, hardly a voice.

The civil rights bill wlilch Congress is going to pass now is in essence a repetition of what was tried after the Civil War. If it had worked then, the history of America would have been different.

Before the war Southern black codes imposed penalties on Negro slaves not only for crimes but as human beings. They couldnt testify against a white man; It was a crime to teach them to read.

The Civil War. and the 13th Amendment of 1865, abolished slavery but new black codes began to appear. The fi*eedmen werent freedm e n.

The codes put restrictions on them that did not apply to white men.

Strong - willed men in the Republican-run Congress, overshadowing both the presi

dent and the Supreme Court, rushed through two additional amendments, the 14th and

15th.

The 14th. making Negroes citizens, said no state could deprive them of the privileges and immunities of citizens; and the 15th said no state could deny citizens the right to vote.

Thus Congress sought to

free Negroes there were 4 million slaves at the time of the war, 27 million whites In their social and politic a 1 life. Negroes now number about 20 million In a population of 192 million.

To make Negroes citizenship real Congress backed up the amendments with a series of civil rights acts: the pro-tectiwi of all laws in all states, assurance of voting rights, protection against the Ku Klux Klan. and so on.

One in particular, passed in 1875, said Negroes must have

equal treatment In inns, public conveyances on land or water, theaters, and amusement places.

But, despite all this effort by Congress, by then Southern states had begun passing segregation laws. And in the North, Negroes didnt get equal treatment. They were discriminated against everywhere.

It took eight years after that 1875 act for Negroes to take to the Supreme Court five cases of discrimination which, they felt, violated the law. For example the case of a Northern theater which refused to admit Negroes.

By then the Northern politicians were getting tired of the struggle to get Negro e s equal treatment. The Supreme Court reflected this mood.

This was how it interpreted that 1875 act: It was only intended, the court said, to forbid states to pass laws depy--ing Negroes equal treatment: the law didnt apply to discrimination by indlvid u a 1 white people.

Southern states piled up segregation law's and in 1896 the Supreme Court bless e d such laws; The court said Negroes could be segregated 50 long as they got equal treatment with white men.

The treatment was, and became, very unequal. Between 1875 and 1957 Congress passed no more civil rights acts. Prom 1896 until 1954 that sep-arate-but-equal doctrine of the court remained the law of the land.

In time, a long time, Negroes once again began to seek action by the government to get treatment truly equal. Any appeal for the first half of this century was hopeless. Negroes hoped the court would undo the 1896 ruling.

But it never did until 1954. It knocked out, beginning in the 1930s. various forms of unequal treatment, like back seats on a bus. But until 1954. It never declared the 1896 court wrong by saying the (Continued on page 6)

Debt Ceiling' Myth

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The House has managed to preseiwe the myth about the temporary public debt ceiling by agidn raising the limit so the federal government will be legally able to spend more money. This time the House, by a vote of 203 to 182, pushed the debt lid up to $324 billion.

The only thing temporary about the debt ceiling is the brief time it remains at one level before Congress raises it still higher. As for the useful purpose to a debt ceiling, that also is a myth, for as soon as the federal spenders bump the ceiling, it is Immediately raised again.

Why have a ceiling at all? Many taximyers would like the answer to that. As of July 1, the statutory debt' 'ceiling would revert to the perma-ment ceiling of $285 billion. But officials claim this would create a critical financial situation if Congress failed to act to get the lid raised again. There should be concern over the financial situation; after all. the spenders have rushed far past the limits provided by law. They need a mythical ceiling to protect them. This gives" the governments financial position a stability that exists only on paper.

As usual the Republicans voted solidly against the new debt ceiling along with 28 Democrats, mostly Southeni, including Reps. Alton Lennon. Ralph Scott. Roy Taylor and Basil Whitener. Reps. James

Broyhill and C!harles Jonas, of course, voted against it. They are the only two Republican congressmen from the Tar Heel state. All other members of the states congressional delegation voted for the hike in the debt celling.

It is true that there is a lessening of concern by taxpayers ' about federal spending this year, but one apparent reason is the very skillful and effective job that has been done by the administration in representing the 1963 federal budget as austere.

The administrations carefully built image of frugality has been based in part on repeated but hardly meaningful comparisons of the fiscal 1965 budget requests wdth the fiscal 1964 budget proposals. In doing so, the administration passes over the fact that the

1964 appropriation requests were cut $6.5 billion by Congress.

Experts prefer to compare

1965 requests with actual appropriations voted for 1%4. They also want to look at the Iwig-range spending prospects of Ixidget proposals not merely the first-year costs. Estimates of the new budget have been cut by several billions, but the country will still be spending more than it Is taking in.

Such deficit spending demands that there be no debt ceiling; that is why Congress must keep raising it. That is w'hy it is a myth; it serves no purpose In fact only in fancy.

no Bello.

After an obscure start in pictures, Harlean Carpent 1 e r became Jean Harlow.

She became the epitome of glamor. She costarred with some of the leading actors of her day. She had a $100,-000 house on a hill, a swimming pool, servants, expensive cars, a wardrobe that might stir a real queens envy.

But behind a facade of splendor Jean Harlow led a life of gilded misery.

Just how sordid Mid miserable a life this beautiful star actually had is told fully for the first time In a new book Harlow, by Irving Schul-man. It Is based on the long-withheld testimony of the man who knew her best her agent, Arthur Landau, According to this intimate biography:

Although she earned thousands of dollars weekly, she was chronically in debt, partly because she was squeezed dry by her mother and avaricious stepfather.

She was tormented by filthy letters written to her by anonymous men.

She made a bitter enemy of one studio boss because she laughed in his face when he offered her a mink coat in return for a performance that wouldnt require the presence of cameras.

As she lay dying in a coma, her mother held her virtual prisoner because the mother didnt believe in doctors or hospitals.

One of her former leading men, a man she deeply admired, put up the $25.(K)0 for her tomb.

Jean Harlow, the blonde bombshell. died of uremic poisoning in 1937 at the age of 26. -The industry immediately turned to the task of building a new sex goddess.

Quote

The next time you worry about your childs lack of interest in reading, a.sk yourself 'When did he last see me consider reading important enough to try it? Greenville (Miss.) Delta Democrat-Times.

Maybe i Worth Trust?

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

A while ago this column speculated upon what the foreign minister ci a country, called Ruritania so as not to raise any hackles, might think of .

S. foreign policy, which seemed to be bent on reward 1 n g enemies anddoing dirt to friends. Our conclusion was that the safest posture In this world w(Hild be to be firmly neutral against-*the U. S., meanwhile showing friendship for Khrushchev, Castro and Tito.

Well, time passes, and the foreign minister of Ruritania must be pricking up his cars. Could It be, so he must be asking himself, that the day is approaching when It will be safe to trust the U. S. once more?

The answer to this question must, at this point, be tentative. But the foreign minister of Ruritania, a fact - minded gentleman, could make something out of the pattern of the past six months that would be at least partially reassuring to him.

Item One: The appointment of Thomas Mann to coordinate our Latin American pol 1 c y, which the liberals derided at the time, has resulted in a good deal of honesty In dealing with our anti - Conununist friends south of the border. There has been no bewildering compromise with Leftists In Panama. In the case of Brazil, we had the good sense to rec(^uilze the regime which nipped a projected Castroite takeover of t h country just as It was about to generate steam. In the case of CXiba, we seem to be letting the exiles do considerable pln-pricklng from unnamed bases, presumably In Central America, without cracking down on them as they move In and out of Miami.

Item Two: There Is no disposition on the part of the Johnson AdminlstraticHi to get out of South Vietnam. Senator Wayne Morse calls It McNamaras War. but he hasnt yet convinced President Johns o n that the time has come to bring the boys home and let Southeast Asia go down the drain. As a matter of fact. Johnson has been stiffen I n g about holding the line against Communism In that strategic part of the world. Goldwater scoffs at the pickled aircraft we have been sending the South Vietnamese, but at least they have wings and can fly. The story is that McNamara has become really engaged in South Vietnam because he has taken a personal liking to the new South Vietnamese b<s. General Nguyen Khanh, even to the point of playing tennis with him. It is not normally a good rule to base foreign policy on personal likes and dislikes, but why look this particular gift horse In the mouth? The point is that McNamara has thrown away his computers and slide rules and made a moral commitment to stick by our friends.

Item Three: The fact that eight American yet planes have destroyed Communist gun emplacements in Laos after the local Pathet Lao had shot down American reconnaissance planes Ls the most reassuring turn in recent U. S. policy. By serving notice to the Laotian Left and their Red Chin se backers that we are prepared to give tit for tat In the type of warfare the Communists have chosen to wage against us. we have redeemed cmr honor. And in bqmblng the Laotian Communist headquarters and letting the enemy wonder whether it was Intentional or just a mi.stake, we have shown the w'orld that psychological w a r-fare Is not the exclusive profv erty of the Communists.

CTiewing on the foregoing items, the foreign minister of Ruritania might Indeed decide that the . S. Is worth having as an ally and a protector. But the view from Ruritania must stlU reckon with some straage ' utterances by people who have the ear of Lyntlon Johneon. ' There l.s the recent article by McGeorge Bundy In the April issue of Foreign Affairs, for example. This article contains an incredible passage about (Continued On Page S)

xcise

Tax Battle Not Yet Lost

Strength For Today

By EARL L. nOUGI.A.SS WHOS IN COMMAND?

How hectic life can be these days! So many separate and varied activities seem to demand our lime and attention. Business, family, community, social life, hobbies, clubs, church -- how can they all bo fitted into a twenty-four hour day? We come home tired from work, and the, children screaiii at us to play fix a broken toy before we even have our coats off. The family outing we plan.. starts late because of work that had to be done at home and finishes hurriedly so that we can be back in time for an evening meeting.

Often we think that If we can survive the present nish of events, life will be more

leisurely soon. But w'lll it? Probably we will never be any less busy than, we are right now.

The pressure of events will always keep us on the lun until we put some kind of control on the events themselves. Generally, we need to call a halt and take time to evaluate. Which of our activities are 'really essential? Which ''are important* Which are pleasant and useful when we have time for them? Which are totally irrelevant to the main course, of our lives or else outright luxuries for which we do not have time?

First thing.s first. Get control of your time before it gets out of control or more importa nt, before it gels control of you.

By ELMER ROESSNER

One battle against business-crimping excise taxes has been lost in the House of Representatives, but the war is not yet lost.

There were actually two campaigns against the excises. In the House, a bill has been pending to extend those excises that were to expire July 1. And in the House Ways and Means Committed* there are proposals pending for a general revision of these excises at some future date.

Democrats in the House, aided by a lone Republican, John F. Baldwin of Cjalifor-nia, voted *207 to 185 against retui'ning the bill to committee It was then sent to the Senate which Is expected to pass it before July 1, thereby saddling business and consumers with these taxes.

The, Ways and Means Committee continues to work ou proposals to eliminate or modify these taxe.s, but it Ls not expected to bring forth remedial legLsIatbn until aext year. Meanwhile, businessAien and

consumers can get their opinions on the record by writing Representative Wilbur D. Mills, House Ways and Means Committee, Washington. D. C.

passengers to obtain term air in.suranee, but would tend to deny protection to single-trippers, such as the 43 innocent people in the California crash.

CONGRESSMAN WOUI.D BAR SINGI^-TRIP AIR INSURANCE

Representative John Bell Williams <D., Miss ) has introduced legislation in Congress to prohibit the sale of single-trip air insurance, and Representative E. Y. Berry (R., S. D.) has proposed a bill to prohibit coin-operated insurance vending machines.

These proposals arose fiom the crash of a Pacific Airlines plane presumably b(*-cause* a passenger slew the pilot so his son would inherit his SoO.OiX) insurance.

These bills, and another requiring bulletproof bulkheads and side arms to protect pilots. were introduced at the behest of the Air Line Pilots Association.

The prohibitiop of single-trip insurance policies would allow plane crew* and frequent

HOW TO INCREASE THE POSTAL DEFICIT

REA Express, which has received boons in the curtailment of parcel post service, is now conducting an advertising campaign to get more revenue away from the government.

In a two-page spread in Business Week, it points out That sending 500 five-pound packages from New York to the West Coast by parcel post would cost $670. But by stamping each package 72 cents and shipping the whole lot by REA to San Francisco for mailing would cost $.360 in postages and $153 in REA charges, with a savings of $157.

Theres a lesson for ordinary people hidden in this it is: Dont send physical

gifts- to friends in dista-it states. Send checks or money orders and save even higher percentages.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS The American Medical Association estimates that 404)00 persons try to walk through glass doors every year and that 6,000 of them retjuire hospitalization. . . J>oes your liability insurance cover that risk?. . . .United States Is now the worlds leading hop producer and exporter, exporting-twice as much as West Germany, Yugoslavia or C^zeelK-lovakla. . . .This is National Barbecue Month. Go grUl a steak. Or a frankfurter. . . . Indias production of vanagpa-it rose sharply last year. Tta a substitute for ghee. Well, ghee is clarified butter and vanaspati Is a kind of margarine. . . .The Onsus Bureau wants you to know that Its records are secret and it cannot help you find missing relatives or debtors. . . .Japan Air Lines has published a 50- , page Businessmans Guide to Japan, chockful of Information about doing business there. It is free by asking JAL, 240 Stockton St., ;San Francisco. 94K.

Many Members Of Congress Hard Line In S. E. Asia

By ERNEST B. VACCARO WASHINGTON (AP) - Many Congress members indicated belief today that the administration has decided it is willing to risk war with Red China to prevent Communist forces from overrunning Southeast Asia.

Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said for one he was apprehensive about a general expansion of-the war in Southeast

Asia but he added in an interview: I think they (administration officials) have made up their minds to expand the war. Aiken, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he hoped that if that decision is made it would be based on an understanding with Russia that Russia will keep hands off. Maybe they can get away with it in Viet Nam and Laos if

3VASHINGT0N (AP)-In the news from Washington:

, WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sedate gave swift authorization Monday to a $5,246,293,250 measure for the nations space program.

The measure would allow v$52 million more than the House voted for the year beginning July 1. But for the first time in the seven-year life of the National A^ronautics and Space Administration the authoiiza-tion was less than the previous years budget, which was $5,-350.820.40.

The bill now goes back to the House. Actual funds to finance the program will come through a separate appropriations measure.

WASHINTON (AP) The U.S. population has climbed an estimated 12 million since the I960 census.

The population clock in the Census Bureau working on birth death and immigration rates, reached 192 million at 8:35 a.m. Monday.

The decennial count in April 1900 was 180,007,000.

WASHINTON (AP) - President Johnson declared Monday that the Bill cvf Rights sign 20 years ago by President Franklin D. Roosevelt increased the strength of our nation by enlarging the opportunities of our people.

In a statement marking the anniversary of, the bill, Johnson said the strok of Roosevelts

Chamberlain

(Continued Prom Page 4) Laos. It was in Laos above all, so Mr. Bundy w'rites, that one could see the advan--tage to both sides of even the most incomplete disengagement, as against a tightening and sharpening of confrontation.

, Reading that sentence, the foreign minister of Ruritania might consider that if his country trusts the U. S., it runs the risk of being neutralized, too, with the Communists getting from one - third to one - half of good Ruritanian real estate. A nice prospect. Better to keep the U. 8. at arms length as long as Mr. Bundy is around.

pen was far more than a nations gesture of gratitude to those who in a cause of freedom had borne the cost of the conflict.

It represented Americas intention to ensure that the war we were going to win would be followed by a peace we were not prepared to lose.

Johnson said the results have been rewarding, noting that eight million veterans received training under the bill and that it spurred the post - war economy.

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the Russians agree to stand back. Aiken said. The Presi-denl has to make the decision as to whether we have general war,in Asia.

Although few others on Capitol Hill would comment publicly on the situation. Aikens appraisal that a decision had been reached appeared to be shared by many others after a series of w'eekend rumblings above and below the surfacein official circles.

One of these came Monday when Gen. Paul D. Harkins, retiring after more than two years as U.S. commander in South Viet Nam, declared it w'ould be very much worth risking war with Peking to save South Viet Nam.

If the Communists move down into Southeast Asia, it threatens the whole rest of that part ofthe world, Harkins told reporters on arriving home. Rep. aement J. Zablockl. D-

Wis., promptly asked the Pentagon to arrange for the four-star general to testify before the House Foreign Affairs Far-Eastern subcommittee.

Head, Not The Heart, Signals Death At Hand

SAN PRANaSCO AP)The headnot the heartfirst signals certain death, says a Boston doctor who urges * that a brain wave recorder be used to teU when a dyihR patient passes beyond help.

Tha Dally Raflacfer, Crsanvilla, N. C.-Tutday, Jun 23, 1964-5

Inevitable, he said.

The brain completely without oxygen generates no waves on the electroencephalogram. the Boston neurological surgeon noted. Yet resuscltatlve devices can keep heart and lungs functioning while agonizing and expensive prolongation of false hope "continues for all concerned,

These were main^ aimed at protecting Negroes^ right to vote. Contrary 15th

Amendment of T87(CNegroes were kept from voting in many areas.

Now Congress is about to pass one .more civil rights act. once more to strengthen Negroes* voting protections and, among other things, prohibit

discriminatimi againid NegroM in motels, hotels. restauraoU and placet f amusement if those places affect interstate commerce.

Its a ttle Iffy , and fulfillment wUl take tim. But Congress and the court now are trying to do what neither did well in those Uirtyuient years almost a century ago.

I certainly hope we would not have to risk war with Red China, Zablockl said in an interview. I agree with the general that Southeast Asia is Important to the free worldand 9?ery effort should be made to vent the Communists from [roadenlng their position. But I lleve it can be done without inviting all-out war.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, faced pros-pacts of further questioning on the Southeast Asia nation during scheduled close-door testimony today before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. They were to testify in support of President Johnsons $3.5-bil-llon foreign aid requests.

Devices to restore or stimulate heartbeat and breathing can maintain Uie look of life in the face of death, Dr. Hannibal Hamlin reported today at the annual convention of the American Medical Association.

But the electroencephalograph EE(jrcan tell when lack of oxygen -to the brain, the main lethal factor, has made death

Marlow.

(Continued Prom Page 4)

principle of segregation was wrong.

Then It did so In Its ruling banning public school segregation. Stimulated bv that. Congress passed a civil rights act in 1957, and another In 1980.

PROSPERITY?

If you want MORE vote for PREYER.

If you want LESS vote for Moore.

Dr, George L. Anderson, graduate director of English of New York University, opens East Carolina Colleges Summer Program In Asian Studies as the first visiting speaker with an appearance here Wednesday after-nhon.

He will discuss The Literature of the Far East in World Perspective in Flanagan Building, room 209, at 1 p. m. The public is invited to attend without charge.

The visiting English professor, who taught for one year in Japan, is an AB, MA, and PhD graduate of the University of Pennsylvania.

He is an associate secretary , and treasurer of the Modern! Languages Association. Arder-son has edited an anthology of eastern literature, entitled Masterpieces of the Orient and ' published by W. W. Morton and Co.

The Summer Program in Asian Studies, which began Wednesday, June 17, and extends through Thursday, July 23, Includes courses in Aslan culture, geography, history and political science taught by faculty members in the field of the humani- | ties and English. Films and art exhibits add dimension to t h e program.

Staff members of the program Include Dr. Frank Adams, Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster, Dr. Andrew D. Perejda, Dr. Donald R. Petterson and Dr. Kathleen Stokes.

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Area Television Log

WITNCh.J

TUESDAY

7:00Lawbreaker ' 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC

Moment o Fear, NBC yTOORlchard Boone Show, NBC 10:00Polaris Submarine, NBC 11:00News & Sports 11:10-Weather ll;15-Ton1ght Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00-Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30December Bride 10:00Make Room lor Daddy, NBC

10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC ^

12:00Say When. NBC 12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBO 1:55News. NBC 2;00r-Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBO

4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15SportBcope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian. NBC , 9:00Espionage, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 111:15Tonight Show, NBC

NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:1.5News 6:2.5-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Suspense, CBS 8:00-High Adventure, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00The Family, CBS II :00-Weather 11:05News

11:15The Emperors WalU WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS

ACROSS

1. Camels hair coats 5. Top -aviator 8. Treasure 11. Counter* pane 13. Topaz

25. Astronaut's

word 27. Honor 29. Brc^^er's tub

31. Rope fiber

32. Spread

33. Thus: Lat 35. Dress stone

hummingbird 36. Music drama

14. Wooden

- ,

15. Second

hand

16. Air: comb, form

17. Men

19. Coolidge's nickname

38. Brownie 40. Lounge 43. Self-assured

45. Dolt

46. North Star

47. Scrap

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUZZLf

48. Bust

49. Fish

21. Spied j 22. Rechv!

DOWN 1. Deeds

2. Kale

3. Divided proportionately

4. Jap. coin

5. Otherwise called

6. Basement

Por tima 24 mn. ^

7. And: LaL

8. Vapor

9. Twilight 10. Irate

12. Hydraulic pump 15 Pronoun . 18. Pitcher 20. Bulgarian coin

22. Coupled

23. Primeval

24. Mark aimed at in curling

25. Rodent

26. Grate 28. Moving

truck 30. Connecting dece of a irace 34. Belief 36. Preposition .37. Malt brew

39. Steamers: abbr.

40. Old card game

41. Paddle

42. Astern 44. Danish

fjord 46. Musical note

10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love LUey, CBS 11:00-Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3;00-To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol v

5 :(H)Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6.25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Young at Heart 9:00Beverly Hillbillie.s, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News

11:15Frenchmens creek

IRoberts Jr., Willie H. Tr!pp Jr..

Moose Lodge Added""

-Two To Rolls

Fifty-

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY 3:00TrailmaMer, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30ABC News. ABC 5:45Local News 5:55-Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Combat, ABC 7:30McHale's Navy, ABC 8:00Greatest Show, ABC 9:00Fugitives, ABC 10:00-ABC News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Untouchable.^

11:15Movie Tonight

WEDNESDAY 7; OOCarolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right, ABC 10:00Get the Message, ABC 10:30Missing Link. ABC 11:00Father Knows Best, ABC

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11:30Ernie Ford, ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob I:00-rAnn Sothern 1:30Day in Court, ABC 1:54News, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Queen for a Day. ABC 3:00Trailraaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45I/Ocal News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30OzrAe and Harriet, ABC 7:00Patty Duke, ABC 7:30Parmers Daughter, ABC 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Target, corruptors 11:15Movie

The Greenville Moose Lodge enrolled its largest class of new members in two year.?, last night, with fifty-two candidatea added to its ro;is.

Secretary Edwin Baldree said

State Privilege Licenses Are Due By July 1

State Revenue Collector E. R. Carraway reminded today that State Privilege Licenses for the year are required by July 1, 1964 and penalities for delinquents begin to accrue on the following date,

Carraway noted the penalty will be 5% per month for each delinquent month or fraction thereof, and urged all taxpayers to file their applications for privilege licenses immediately to avoid penalty.

No grace period will be allowed before penalty accrues.

Those applications for licenses should be mailed to the N. C. Department of Revenue, Raleigh.

the last class to surpass Monday night's figure was the "extravaganza special class which was formed just prior to the 1962 national convention.

The Secretary read a letter from the national director of Moose civic Affairs Committee, formally announcing the first place international award for civic affairs activated by the Greenville Moose Lodge, and the forthcoming presentation of a gold plaque.

Entertainment chairman Eli Bloom announced a lodge dance would be held next Saturday night.

The new eqrollees are:

Charles T. Adams, Marvin P. Aldridge, James L. Brown, William L. Buck, Charles Castevens Jr., prank B. Comer Jr., Larry W. Ferguson. Jamie M. Keeter, Connia Earl King, Robert S. Merrill Phillip N. Mills, John W. Nelson Jr., Leo J.^Sheetz, John M. Taylor, Louis G. Zappas, Lawrence M. Gli.sson, Robert E. Stokley Jr., Edward W. Tur-cotte, Henry O. l5unbar, Edward M. Ryan Jr.,

Gerald E. Rudolph, Samuel J,

erford, Richard F. Glisson. Don G. Dempsey, L. J. Lancaster Jr., Henry G. Sawyer, Jerry M. Thompson, James O. Edwards, C- K. Chrismon, John R. Phillips, Ernest P. Stine< Allen fChurchill, William J. Slater, Victor G. Pezzulla,

Donald C. McGlohon, Crudie O. Bradley, William A. Hudson, Lester I. Sherman, Herman A. Godwin, Terrence E. Hanner, Rudolph Phelps, Ralph L. Tyson, William J. McLtfiwhorn. Robin N. Burnette, Carl E. Whitfield, Joseph A. Pare, Frank Arwood, Thurman H. Steven-son.

William J. Lyons served as Class Representative.

Day Lilies Draw 2 Conventions

VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) The American Hemerocallis Society has held two of its conventions in this south Georgia town.

The reason: The society Is made up of Americans who love day lilies, something for which Valdosta is noted.

Vacation Bible School Closes

"Go. My Country and I was the theme used during the Mea-dowbrook Daily Vacation Bible School, which held its closing program Friday.

Mrs. L, R. Taylor gave k brief synopsis of the work accomplished at the Interdenominational Christian Conference held recently at Teachers College, Winstoo-Salem.

Bible lessons were taught dally on each part of the theme. How we should love God, our Country and Ourselves for best results to benefit us in our dally lives, commented Mrs. F. P. Jackson, director.

Refreshments were served to the approximately lOO. children who attended.'

Cape May. N. J., founded 1766, is the oldest . S. beach resort.

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The day lily is an unusual plant. Its beautiful blossoms live only from sunrise to sunset. Usually orange or yellow, the flowers grow at the top of a leafless stalk that ranges In height from three to five feet.

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SportsClassified'

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1964College View Wins Walkathon Over State Bank By 2M Score

35 Pla yers Gain First On Walks

College View held a walk-in last night and romped over State Bank. 21-1. Twenty-four College View players reached on walks, and another gained after being hit by a pitch.

Meanwhile, 11 Starte Bank players reached on walks, making a total of 35 free passes to first base.

State Bank used a total of even pitchers; Charles Allen started and was Credited with the loss. Phillip Dorrell went all the Way for College View and got the win.

It all began in the third inning. Gary Bostic walked, followed by Malcolm Williams and Rodney Johnson to load the bases. Richard Gaylord was hit by a pitch, sending m the first College View run. Then Tommy Utley drew a walk, forcing in another run.

In the fourth inning, it was about the same way. Gordon Summerlin led off with a walk, followed by Wilson, a wild pitch sent them to second and third, and Bo.stic W'alked to load the bases. Williams walked to forc In one, but Johnson hit into a fielders choice which nailed Wilson at the plate, but kept the bases loaded. Gaylord walked for another run, Dorrell walked for another, Utley and Leon Peaden continued to pace and Summerlin came up for the second time, drawing' a walk. Bostic walked for another run. Williams and Johnson singled to score more runs, and Gaylord, Dorrell and Utley drew more walks. They all advanced on a wild pitch, and Peaden drew another walk. Summerlin did the same, and Wilson singled. Peaden was nailed trying to come from second. j

The inning netted 15 run.s, all I Walked across, except for three.

In the fifth inning, it was the same thing. Bostic walked, followed by Johnson. They pulled a double steal, and a wild pitch sent Bostic home and Johnson to thirri. walked,!

another wild pitch brought Johnson home and sent Gaylord to second. Dorrell walked, and along with Gaylord came around on Wlld pitches.

State Bank finally got on the scoreboard in the sixth inning. Speight drew a walk, went to second on a wild pitch, and gained third the same way, then scored on Joyners single.

The game lifted College View to w'ithin Io games of first, a full game behind second place Pepsi-Cola. State Bank dropped from a tie for fourth into sole possession of fifth.

State Bank Joyner, ss, p, ss ...

Foell, cf, p. If _______ 3

Brown, c, p ........ 0

C. Allen, p, lb ......2

Harrington, lb ..... 0

Vincent, If, rf ...... 3

Hardee, rf ......,.. o

Whitehurst, ib, p, ss, 2

Foley, rf, p ........ 2

Mills, c ............ 0

Regi.ster, 2b ____

Security Life Clinches Tie; R.C. No-Hitter

Todays Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

Security Life gained no less philaphia than a final tie for first place injsan Fran, the Tar Heel League yesterday ancinnati' by picking up a 12-2 victory over' Pittsburgh Greenville Tobacco Co. Only the I Chicago Moose, five games bax:k, have a i st. Louis

Los Angeles Houston

AB R.

2 0

. 1

. 0

0 , 1

S. Allen, p Speight, cf, 2b Wainwright, 3b Totals ..

College View

Bostic. 2b .......... 1

Williams, .s.s ........ 3

Johnson, cf ........ 3

Gaylord, lb ........ 1

Dorrell, p .......... 2

Utley, If ........... 2

Peaden, 3b ......... 1

Summerlin, c, rf .... 2

Jackson, rf ...... i

Wilson, c A........ 2

Totals ..... 18

State Bank .. OOfl 001 Col. View 002 (15)4x21 4 LOB SB 10, CV 8. SB Brown, Foley 2, Bostic, Johnson. SacFoell.

4 3 3 3 3 2 1 2 0 0 21 1 1

mathematical chance of catching Security Life, and a win for Security Life or a loss for the Milwaukee* Moose would clinch the pennant I York for the front-runners.

In the North State League. R C. Cola moved into a tie for second place by dawning the Lions. 9-0, on a no-hit effort by Jimmy Paige.

Paige struck out nine batters, while walking six.

R. C. jumped into the lead in the first inning with three runr.

Two more crossed in the third, and three came home in the fourth. A final run was added in the fifth.

Although R. C. picked up eight hite, they were alK scattered among the players, with none getting more than one. Tommie Worsley had a triple and Rand McKinney had a double for the extra base hits.

Security Life, after two straight no-hitters, and with Lee Galt looking for his third strai.eht nohitter, was disappointed. Green-/ille Tobacco picked up three

Pet. G.B.

.623

594

.540

.532

.30

.500

.492

.485

.462

.299

Mondays Results

Los Angeles 10. Milwaukee 9 San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Philadelphia, 2 twl-night

San Francisco at Cincinnati, 2 twd-nlght Pittsburgh at New York, N Houston at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Milwaukee, N Wednesdays Games San Francisco at Cincinnati.

twilight Pittsburgh at New York Los Angelesat Milwaukee Houston at St, Louis. N Chicago at Philadelphia, N American League

^^Presbyterian Streak

Extends To 11 Straight

Presbyterian ran its unbeaten/ Mt. Pleasant started off as if

streak in the Church Softball it meant to stop Presbyterian, League to 11 last night with a'scoring five runs in the top of

mathematical chance at first

place.

Parkers

26-11 victory over Mt. Pleasant.

Second place St. James Metho-

the first inning. Presbyterian St.^ James

010 004 1 6 441 140 X14

came back with three in the bot- i

Pet.

G.B.

New York ...

.623

Baltimore ...

.609

Chicago ,

..567

Minnesota ...

..516

Cleveland ...

..5(X)

Boston ......

,48.5

8'2

Detroit ......

.4.59

Los Angeles .

.448

Washington

.420

Kansas City .

.391

144

behind with a tom of the frame, but Mt. Pleas- Mt. Pleasant , 560 000 011

14-6 victory over Parkers Chapel.

St. Jamggi down Uj games, broke into the lead in the fir.st inning with four runs. Parkers picked up one in the top of the second, out St. James came

ant then exploded for six in the Presbytian 330 2tl8>0 x26

top of the second for an 11-3' ---

lead. Mondays Stars

But that was all Mt- Plea.sontjBy THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS could do. Presbyterian then nib-1 BATTING Willie McCovey. bled away, picking up three san Francisco, hit a gr&nd-slam

back with four more to lead 8-1. fourth to trail 11-8

more in the second, and two in | home run. leading the Giants to

Another St. James run crossed

a 6-2 victory over Cincinnati.

Leaders

League

Major League Leaders two or them. i _ ^v-

Mondays Resells

New York 6, Chicago 5 Los Angeles 6, Washington 2 Cleveland 8, Minnesota 8, 11 innings, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games Detroit at Kansas City, 2 twi-

Then in the fifth inning. Pre.s- PITCHING Steve Hamilton,

in the third, and another came byterian broke loose and scored New York, scattered six hits in

m the fourth. Four mere were 118 runs to push ahead 26-11. eight innings in the Yankees 6-S

added in the fifth to close out This ended the scoring, and Mt. victory over the Chicago Whita

the scoring for the Methodists, who then led, 14-1.

Pleasants hopes for an upset. ; Sox. Bobby Bullock and William

" Boston at Chicago N Manning, John Vernelson,

New York at Baltimore, N Richard Heath and Bonnie Har-Washington at Los Angeles, N

Cleveland at Minnesota, N Wednesdays Games Washington at Los Angeles, N Detroit at Kansas City, N

Parkers added four more runs i Mt. Pleasant with

in the top of the sixth, and three each, while E, T. Allen,

added another in the seventh. Darnell Withers, and Ray Bibs Milton Worthington led Par- each had two.

j kers with three hits, while Bob- George Puller and Bit John

son each picked up five hits j for Presbyterian, while Ed j Smith, colon Juinn and Pete; Paul Setlif had five hits, Jim I Grimes each had four. j

Parnell and Joe Brown had four, j The Presbyterian victory aLol and Bill Kaegebein added tliree;eliminated the eighth place; for St. James. 'team, Arlington St., from at

The Los Angeles Dodgers wem shut out eight times last year but only once after June 30.

Cleveland at Minnesota, N Boston at Chicago, N New York at Baltimore, N CAROLINA LEAtJUE (Eastern Division)

Security Life gained the lead in the top of the first with two runs, although Greenville Tobacco picked up one in the bottom of the frame.

Two more Security runs croe.sed

liams, Chicago. .373; Mays, San Francisco, .3.56.

Runs Mays, San Francisco, 57; Williams, Chicago. 45.

Runs batted in Mays, San

Ask Me About

Jack Lewis Jr. Leads Carolinas lunior Golf

in the second, while the Tobacco Francisco. 53; Boyer. St. Louis, boys picked up their final run in'

the third inning. : Williams, Chicago, 88;

Security Life added seven in i Mays, San Francisco, 84_

the fourth and another in the' ~7 ^

sixth. Homers were contributed Clemente, Pittsburgh. 17, by Durwood Crews and Galt. , p^^ago, and

Galt struck out 14 batters, i Callison, Philadelphia, 6. while he walked three. i runs-Mays, San Fran-

Louis Gidlev picked up three' ^isco. 22; Williams, Chicago. 17. hits for Security Life, and Eddie Stolen bases Wills, Los An-

Pet.

G.B.

Kinston .....

.609

_ i

Portsmouth .

.539

41J

Rocky Mount

.515

Peninsula ...

.463

94l

Wilson

349

(Western Division)

Wston-Salem

.554

Green.sboro .

.538

1 !

Burlington

.538

Raleigh .....

.523

1 Durham .....

.385

Vincent had two.

Security Life . 220 70112 Greenville Tob. 10 1 000 2

23; Harper, Cincinnati,

9 2 3 2

R;C. Cola .... 302 310 9 Lions ........ 000 000 0

8 0 0 4

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GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Medalist Jack Lewis Jr., of Florence. S.C., and defending Leonard Thompson of Laurin-burg, N.C., led 128 players into the first round of match play today in the 38th annual Carolinas Junior Golf Championship.

Lewis captured the medal Monday with 'an unofficial record 67, four under par for the ' Greensboro Country Club, i Thomp.son was exempt from qualifying, but fired a 70 in practice. i

Only three other players in I ilie field of 261 juniors man- ! aged to better par 71. Bob Kulp ; Jr., of Winston-Salem had a 69, i and Joe Inman Jr., of Greens- ' boro and Jeff Thompson of Greenville, S.C., shot 70s.

Randy Transou of Winston-Salem was the medalist in the sub junior (11 and under) division with a nine-hole score of 41. Defending champion Lawrence Hicks was jiot required to qualify.

Sixty-four players made up the championship flight for which 78 was the cutoff. Another 64 were placed in lower flights of 16.

Tar Heels Win

The Tar Heeis of the Big Four League came up with their first victory in a ^-12 win against winless Wolfpack.

Rusty Sherrod, Guy Swobada and Herbert Wilkerson did the hitting for the Tar Heels.

Jackie Cannon, Guyon Trimmer and Dary Matera were the big gur^ for the Wolfpack.

Tar Heels .......... 030 80920

Wolfpack ......... 101 60412

Postponed

geles,

14.

Pitching (5 decisions) Farrell, Houston, 10-1, .909; Bun-nlng and Mahaffey, Philadelphia, 7-2, .778.

American League

Batting (150 at bats)Oliva. Minnesota, .342; Fregosi, Los Angeles. .335.

RunsAllison and Oliva, Minnesota. 48.

Runs batted inStuart, Boston, 55; Wagner, Cleveland, and Killebrew, Minnesota, 50.

Hits Oliva, Minnesota, 92; Hinton, Washington, 86,

Doubles Bressoud, Boston, and Hinton, Washington, 18.

TriplesYastrzemski, Boston, and Versalles, Minnesota, 6.

Home runsKillebrew. Minnesota, 22; Allison, Minnesota, 17.,

Stolen basesAparicio, Baltimore, 31; Weis, Chicago, 12.

Pitching (5 decisions)Ham-New York. .5-0, 1.000;

Yesterdays games between the Yankees and the-GianLs in the.

Small Fry League, and the Red ^

Sox and the Braves in the Big Ford. New York, 10-1, .909. Fry League were postponed because of wet grounds.

No new date has been set as yet for the games.

Mondays Results ,

Boston (AD 5, Winston-Salem! 2, exhibition Peninsula 7. Burlington 4 Raleigh 2, Wilson 0 Portsmouth 3. Rocky Mount 1 Kinston at Durham, ppd., rain.i Todays Games

Burlington at Penin.sula Rocky Mount at Portsnlouth Raleigh at WiLson Kinston at Durham Winston-Salem at Green.sboro

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Puquay at Greenville Legion R.C. Cola vs. Kiwanis at Elm St.

Moose vs. Elks at Guy Smith Pepsi-Cola vs. Carolina Dairy

The earliest inaugural in National League history occurred last year when the season began on April 8 in Cincinnati.

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Mays Paces All-Stars; Groat, Boyer Return

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK <AP) Wonderful WilUe Mays attracted the most vote* as ttw San Francisco Giants and St. Louis Cardinals

Venturi Cannot Enter British Open; Too Late

Bq WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK CAP)The transatlantic telephone cable hummed Monday for Ken Venturi, the new American Open soli championbut it dldnt do any good.

The austere Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews refused to budge. Venturi cant play In the British Open July 8-10 at St. Andrews.

He didnt- get hla entry fUed In time, and the Royal and Ancient let it be knownwith regretsthat It plays no favorites.

*T telephoned the Royal and Ancient and told them of Kens desire to play, said Joseph C. Dey. eaecuUve director of the U.S. Golf Association. They were very nice. They dldn.'t say no* immediately.

They apparently discussed It. then they called back and eaid they were unable to accejA his entry. Entries closed May 81.

Of course, when ihey' were taking applications for the 104-year-old grandpappy of tournaments. Venturi had no idea that he might want to play.

In the throes of an extended slump, he probably wwild have found It hard to pay expense.?. But winning the U.S. Open last weekend In Washington changed things.

Id. love to play. Venturi aid, but I understandrule* re rules

The U.S. Golf Association gives an automatic ;ss to the British champion in the American tournament. Th British dont reciprocate.

Venturi and his pretty wife. Conni, left today for Cleveland and his next start, the aeveland Open this weekend. Both were still reeling from the events of the last few days the dramatic. come-from-behlnd victory In the sweltering Washington heat and the mad merry-go-round aftermath.

Venturll said he feared he might not be able to play the last round Saturday. He almost blacked out from heat prostration on the morning round and had to be accompanied by a doc-tor during the afternoon.

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each placed two men on the National League All-Star teams starting Une-up for the July 7 dream game with the American League at Shea Stadium to New York.

Mays, the Giants brUiant center fielder, alimg with third baseman Ken Boyer and shortstop Dick Oroat, were the only repeaters from 1963 in the voting of 270 players, coaches and managers. Finst baseman Orlando Opeda was the other Giant selection on this years starting team.

Commissioner Ford Frick, whoTO office conducteo the bal-bting, said the complete

squads, exclusive of the pitchers, will be announced next week.

The pitchers, who are setect-ed by the All-Star managers, A1 Lopez of the American

League and Walt Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers, will be announced Thursday, July 2.

Surprisingly, the National

League starting line-up will not contafii a single member of the league - leading PhUadelphla Phillies, who did not place a man even on the runner-up list.

In addition to the four Giants and Cards, there were single representatives from the Chi

cago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates, Mllaaukee Braves and New York Mets.

The NLs power packed 11 n-up included Ron Hunt of th Meta at second base, Roberto Clemente of the Pirates In right field, league-leading hitter Billy Williams of the Cubs In- left, and the Braves' Joe Torre behind the plate.

In ail, little fault can be found with the starting squad. The

only possible objection would be over the by-passing of Maury Wills of the Dodgers, who leads the league in stolen bases and whose .285 batting average through last Sunday la the highest among the shortstops. Wills finished third in the voting.

Mays, who boasts a .417 batting average in 14 All-Star

ting average in 14 All-Star

games, missed by one getting a unanlmoua.vote. He received 240 out of a possible 241 votes. Playera are not permitted to vote for teammates. Curt Flood of the Cards, was runner-up with 17 votes.

Williams, batting at .373 after flirting with the magic .400 mark nearly all season, was the secmid highest vote-getter. He drew 237 votes to 17 for runner-up Will Stargell of the Pirates.

The closest race was for the shortstop berth. Groat squeaked by Leo Cardenas of Cincinnati, by five votes, 92 to 87. Boyer won by a surprisingly large margin over Ron Santo of the Cuba for third base honors, 172 votes to 84.

Last year, the entire Cardinal Infield of BiU White, Julian Javier, Oroat and Boyer, were In the National Leagues starting Une-up,

This year, White finished a poor second to Cepeda, 75 votes to 172. Hunt, the Mets* fine sophomore, also got 172 votes to easily win second base hmiors over runn-uper BUI Mazcroskl of Pittsburgh, who had 32 votes.

Torre easily gained the catcher's berth with 203 votes to 24 for Cincinnatis John Edwards. An eyebrow raiser was Clemente's wide spread 160 to 67 over MUwaukee's Henry Asaron for the rlght-field spot.

Aaron, a veteran of 13 All-Star games, was cme of the five 1963

starters who did not repeat. Others, in addition to White and Javier, were catcher Ed Bailey of the Braves, and left fielder Tommy Davis of the Dodgers.

With the exception of Groat, who was hitting a rising .275 through Sundays games, every starter was in the .300 cla.ss. Mays, at .359, was the leagues leader In home runs with 22 and runs batted In with 53.

All starters, except pitchers, must play at least three Innings, unless injured. The National League won last year, but the American holds a 17-16 edge with one game ending In a tie since the All-Star inauguration In 1933.

Boston Downs New Contract Is Winston In Exhibition

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Boston Red Sox used home run power to defeat thcni

McKinley Is Almost Out Of Wimbleton

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The dust settled today over a turbulent opening to the Wim-bledwi tennis championships iuU of American upsets and threats at one stage to prevent champion Chuck McKinley from defending his singles title.

While Americans Frank Froehling and Dennis Ralston suffered first-round defeats at the hands of little known opponents, McKinley faced almost unbelievably possible disqualification because of a newspaper article.

The article had no direct bearing on the championships, was written six months ago by McKinley In collaboration with Oardnar Mulloy and Jack Kramer for a U.S. magazine and had been purchased without his knowledge by a British Sunday newspaper. It is to be published i next week.

But It arrived at a time when ; Wimbledon authorities are bear-1 Ing down on other tennis play- i era who double as journalists and had publicly squabbled with former Wimbledon king Jaro.s-lav Drobny and British Davis Cup star Mike Sangster.

Drobny withdrew from these 78th championships after being told he could not comment simultaneously on^Jhe play in a London evening newspaper Sangster was forced to drop a piece he had written for publication next week while the tournament Is still on.

The management committee of the championships18 earn est mentherefore sat down to decide if McKinley was guilty of a breach of the rules allowing his piece to appear.

They ruled eventually that chunky Chuck from San Antonio, Tex., was blameless since the article was a reprint of material already published. The word was put about that the 23-year-old McKinley was free to continue his title defense.

Even as the committee met, he went onto the famed center court, brushed aside his first round rival. South Africa's Terry Ryan 6-2, 6-1, 6-3, and then stepped up to the players* restaurant for a cup of tea and a bowl of strawberries with his attractive wife Wyllta.

Roy Emerson still remains the official favorite. He had an easy 6-1, 6-1, 6-0. win over Donald Dell from Bethesda. Md.,

Winston-Salem farm club of the Class A Carolina League, 5-2, In an exhibition game Monday night.

In league action, Peninsula beat Burlington, 7-4, Raleigh blanked Wilson 2-0, and Portsmouth defeated Rocky Mount 3-1. Kinston was rained out at Durham and Greensboro was Idle-

A crowd of 6,213 at Winston-Salem saw Boston's Tony Coni-gliaro and Dick Stuart hit solo homers In the first inning and Chuck Schilling hit another in the ninth with one on.

Chris Colega hit a two-iiin homer off Boston's Pete Char-ton in the sixth__

The Peninsula Grays defeated the Burlington Indians behind the four-hit pitching of Phil Henderson, He had a perfect game going through four innings and then fell victim to a seige of wildness in the fifth when he walked four and uncorked a wild pitch. BurUngton scored twice.

Raleigh won at Wilson as Ronnie Cayll and Ed Cecil scattered 10 hits. The Cards scored their two unearned runs in the fourth. WUson loaded the bases in four innings but failed to score.

The Portsmouth Tides shoved across two runs in the eighth to defeat Rocky Mount at Portsmouth behind the four-hit pitching of Norm Shanahan.

Tonights games include Burlington at Peninsula. Rocky Mount at Portsmouth, Raleigh at Wilson, Kinston at Durham and Winston-Salem at Greensboro,

No Help To Braves

and on current form, he' and McKinley should meet in the final 10 days hence.

In the womens division, Australias defendhig champion Margaret Smith, seeded No. 1, Is everybodys fancy for the title and another successful step along the grand slam path.

She already has won the Au.s-tralian. Italian and French championships.

The sharp opening shock for America was the defeat of Froehling and Ralston both w^ell below form and still getting used to the Wimbledon grass. I

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer The show of cwifidence will reflect (m the play of our ball clubno doubt'about it, said Manager Bobby Brgan after he received a new contract from Milwaukee."^

If the Braves fi^st game under Bragan and his new contract Is an example of what he meant, th^ reflection is more weird than you see in a fun-house mirror.

Two hours after Bragan accepted the written vote of confidence Monday, the Braves dropped their seventh straight game. 10-9, to the Los Angeles Dodgers.

True, the Braves exploded for 15 hits, including five home runs, but they still couldnt erupt Trom the slump that has dumped them into ninth place In the National League, their worst position In the standings since they moved to Milwaukee 12 years ago.

In the American League, the New York Yankees continued their mastery over Chicago, dumping the White Sox 6-5. The Yankees had beaten the White Sox nine previous times without a defeat this season. In the only other AL contests, Los Angeles downed Washington 5-2 and Cleveland and Minnesota battled to an 8-8 tie In a game ended by rain in the 11th inning.

San Francisco w'hlpped Cincinnati 6-2 In the other National League game,

Milwaukee led 5-3 until the Dodgers rallied for six runs In the seventh inning. Wally Moon ignited the burst with a pinch double and Dick Tracew-ski ended It with a two-run single. Tracewskl singled In two other runs, the one in the ninth proving to be the winning tally. Lee Maye, Joe Torre and

Gene Oliver clouted two-nm homers for the Braves while Hank Aarxni and Denis Menke bit solo blasts.

The Yankees survived Chicago's three-run purge in the ninth for their fiftli consecutive triumph, Steve Hamilton scattered six hits through eight innings. Hal Reniff started the ninth, and the White Sox quickly loaded the bases and scored one run.

Bill Stafford replaced Rcniff and retired the side, although two more runs scored on force plays. Hamilton scored New Yorks last run in the eighth on Roger Marls sacrifice fly.

Pinch hitter Willie Smith, a pitcher-outfielder. slashed a single in the seventh inning that broke a 2-2 tie and sent the Angels on to their sixth straight victory. The^ hit was the seventh for Smith in 13 pinch-hitting appearances. Mike Brumley collected three hits and an RBI for the Senators.

Larry Brown homered in the eighth for the Indians, sending their game with the Twins into extra innings. Cleveland came to bat in the 11th when rain struck. After a delay of an hour the game was called.

Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison each drove in three runs for the Twins with Allison hitting his 17th homer with one aboard.

Willie McCovey smashed a grand-slam homer for the Giants in the. sixth after dropping a fly ball for a two-run error In the fifth. Cincinnati starter John Tsitouris had a no-hltter until the sixth, when pinch hitter Chuck Hiller singled.

Mike White, rookie . second baseman with the Houston Colt .45s, is the son - of Milwjaukee coach Jo Jo White.

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(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)

PREYER. , The Tobacco Farmers' Candidate

Heres Why...

It's not enough that you have to worry about the weather and so many things we can't controlnow we have a group of people outside our borders trying to wreck our whole tobacco program. I am outraged by the Georgia-Florida decision which would allow the to bacco farmers of Florida and Georgia to have their cake and eat it too. If that decision stands, our tobacco economyindeed our whole economywill be threatened as never be fore."-

We must not let that decision stand. I will use my experience as a lawyer and as a state and Federal Judge and do all in my^ power to fight that decision. We will intervene if necessary. We will sit on the desk of the Secretary of Agriculture if necessary. We will do whatever is necessary to win this fight because we are talking about the green in your pocketbooks and the whole economy of North Carolina."

And I don't intend to wait until next January to take part in this fight. I intend to spend the summer mon^sbeginning when this election endsworking day and night to find the legal solution to the great problem brought on by this decision."

Even when we win that fight, we'll still have many areas to conquer We aren't getting the full benefit of the price support program and I intend to fight for this. We don't have a tobacco research facility in North Carolina and I intend to fight for that." (Statement made June 12State-Wide TV)

diidiaAcojt Pmjus

Vote for PREYERHe Knows How To Fight To Keep

Our Tobacco Program Safe.

' \

Pitt County Farmers for Preyer Committee

Sfortlitig . Su>perise

. s*ofy

by Jane Aiken Hodge

^tnm tM Doubledijr * Oa. aoviL 0prit O 19>3. 1964 by Jum Aikm. SoitA Ditlrilwtat by due Tmtmrm tymdleata

CHAPTER t

**YOU were not meant to be a patient companion, a humble dereiilent. Miss Lamb, said Mark Maulcverer. *T have seen the flash in your eye often enoueh. the ironic twist of ytHir

again, you know, and Grey Mya I must go to the Lords, like it or not. and fight for it there."

Oh I m sorry.'* Forgetting rain and cold .she turned to him impulsively. I am so sorry. And now. amaeingly. he w'a.s

Ups when you thought no one smiling. You really care, don't W2S noticing you. humble and you. Miss Lamb '

quiPt-sceming in your corner. Why are you not afraid of me. Miss Lamb?

Because I have the devil* own temper. Everyone know* that; ervants tremble at my frown, my mother knows better than to rouse me even my Lady Heverdon but yob. have made it clear you do not wtsii to discuss her. And here are you, depsndent on me for the bread of charity, and without so much proper lespect as wUl prevent you from taking my horse without permission in direct contradiction of my orders and risking laming her. or worse In your mad gallops about the moors.

She could not help laugh i n g. Hardiy a mad gaUop today.

There, I said so: you are not the least afraid. Where are your tremors. Mis* Lamb?

I am sorry to disappoint you and, Indeed, I was afraid, when I first heard you coming, only, you see, I was so very glad to see you.

Mauleverer to the rescue, eh? But do you delude yourself, Ml** Lamb. I am a bad-tempered, ugly, frustrated man.

About your politics? Of course 1 do.

To the devil with my politics. You care about me, Mis Lamb. The curling lip. the flashing eye were for my folly, but there ^barve been tears, too, for my sorrows, laugh.er for my joys. Did you think me totally blind?

Not blind so much as besotted." It was out before she could stop herself.

He laughed his larsh laugh "As well you might. And indeed, it is true that Lady Heverdon had me enthralled for a while. I am not even ashamed to confess it to yoiv It is pleasant for an ugly brute like me to find himself so publicly adored, and by such a beauty. You thought she had me fooled to the top of my bent, did you not, observant Miss Lamb, sitting at your piano night after night and wasting your Beethoven on her dull ears? Well, perhaps I was, at first. She is surpassingly beautiful, you must admit far more lovely than you, even when you color up with anger, and your eyes sparkle as they are doing now. And she is a lady

pUsbments there is no mystery about her. Am T not mad. Miss Lamb to* prefer a waif, a j beggar who doss not even know I her own name?*

I His long speech had given her ; time to collect herself. Quite j mad. she said composedly. I Nor do I believe that you do.

' You are mocking me, sw, and I cannot think what I have dbne j to deserve it.

Can you not? You do not re-I member, then, sitting night af-j ter night looking so quiet and so . cynical? You do not plead guilty to thinking me a doting fool, and showing it?

"If I showed it, I apologize.

I ThiVs better. You thought it I impossible, did you not that any ! female could be so enamored as j Lady Heverdon .seemed of such I a bad-tempei'ed botched up ci-ea-I ture as I.

I certainly thought you bad-tempered. I still do. Look at you now.

Theyve thrown out my B111 of family, of title, of accom-

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HIS scow'l changed to a reluct-ant smile. Exactly. No woman in her senses woijld marry me. Miranda Heverdon*s finan c e s must be deplorable indeed for her to have cwisldered it for a moment. Well. I have looked into them, and it is true, they are. She is oceans deep In debt; has been, I suspect, .since before she married my cousin, and his wdil has left her no chance of recovering herself. Oh yes, she needs to marry badly enough to be grateful for so easy a mark as I must have seemed.

Marianne was beginning to see,. She told me that she tvas engaged to you.

She lied. I have been a fool, ^but not such a fool as that. Flirtation is a game that two can play at; she gave me my cue; I followed it; she has no grounds for complaint.

Poor Lady Heverdon.

Yes. poor Lady Heverdon, if you like, and now. enough of her. We have established that I am ugly and impossible. I am, however, rich; I have a passably entertaining career ahead of me, and a foolish old mother who

csnivH help chesting it card*. 1 hive s liouse in the valley ovtr there and an<^her in Yorkshire in which I do not intend to live. I shall always be bad tempered, but I hope I should be good to my wife so long as t respect her, and she me. . . .

I hope you would too, but 1 do not see what it has to do with me.

It has everything to do with you. and you know It. Com e, Miss Lamb, the time for coyness is past. You are the only woman 1 know with whom I can ; imagine living a reasonable life, imagine living a reasonable life, j You are not afraid of me: you ; do not cower when I scowl; you are damnably intelligent and I know what I mean when I talk I politics you will make, by the I by, an admirable politicians j w'lfe. Can you not imagine your* i self running a salon in London? Yes. very much more easily than I can imagine myself mar-! rled to you. And now. Mr. Maul-j ever. I am cold and wet. and j the thunder has slackened. Let us go home."

! Is that all your answer? ^ What else should I say? You do not want a wife. Mr. Mauleverer, you want a housekeeper with political interests."

He ground his teeth. Damnation, I have done it all wrong; I knew I would. But how can I imagine that you might love thing like me what right have I to appeal to you on sentimental grounds?

No need to growl at me: I know you think yourself disfigured beyond repair. I tell you, Mr. Mauleverer, if you are sick lo death of my mystery, I am j equally so of your appearance, "I am sorry if I bore you. No need to be. You will never do that.

And what, pray, am I to un-! derstand by that?

; What you will.

! Marianne! What a fool I ; am!"

I She smiled up at him. I think so.

I He Ipopcd Princes reins more j firmly round hLs arm. Miss I Lamb, I have loved you, des-i pite myself. I think from the first moment of seeing you. I will be honest with you and con-i fess I fought the feeling. I tried I to remain, as I thought, faith-I ful to Lady Heverdon. It was impo.sslbIe. Marianne, I adore you. If you will not marry me, I have no hope of happiness left.

I hope I shall not actually destroy myself, but I shall most

lost An Arm, He Slays Lioness

WINDHOEK. South West Afrt-C <AP) A young South West African railwayman was so enraged when a lioness bit off his arm during a hunt near here that he ignored his injury to shoot it dead. There wasnt time to get frightened." he said later.

Tw'cnty-flve-year-old Jan Louis de Beer, a railway electrician, went hunting with some friends. They tracked dowTi a pride ot lions which had been marauding in the area, De Beer wounded a lioness in the leg. The party was following it when it suddenly charged. None of the men could shoot for fear of hitting one anothePi The lioness knocked over De Beer and bit off his arm near the elbow. The other men fired at the lioness while it was i t(H> of him. One of the bullets hit De Veer higher up in his W(Hind-ed >arm, o,

The infuriated lioness ran off and stopped below a tree in which two men had taken refuge. Then De Beer stood up and shot it.

Paid Tolls On Going To A Fire

LEITCHFIELD. Ky (AP) The Lietchfield Fire Department ran into costly delays in extinguishing a blaze in an auto.

Firemen figured they could drive out the Western Kentucky Parkway, stretch a hose over a fence and save the burning car, W'hich was on a county road parallel to the turnpike.

They did. But, Chief Carl Coi-lard said, it cost them $5.20 in tolls, going and coming.

Th Dally Rerec*r, Or'tnvilfe, N. C,~Tuessy, 3, T?3--'5

certainty-degenerate into a bad-tempered, wretched old bachelor."

Worse tempered than ever? Impo.ssible. But her eyes gave him a different answer.

Marianne! Is it possible? Can you really love me?

She smiled up at him. How can I help it? And was in his arms.

A horseman in the night has urgent n*ews for Marianne. Continue the story here tomorrow.

Keith Hunting Guards the Freshness of MAOLA Milk!

Keith Hunting is in charge of Quality Control for the MAOLA Milk & Ice Cream Company. His sole job is to ^ guard the freshness of MAOLA milk.

Government standards are not enough for Keith Hunting.- Thats just where he and his staff start, building quality and freshness into every chop of MAOLA milk, every spoonful of MAOLA ice cream.

MAOLA has the best staffed quality control department of any North Carolina daiiy, entrusted with the GUARDED FRESHNESS of its dairy prcxiucts.

IVs just bound to be fresh, because its MAOLA ... Eastern Carolinas word for Milk and Ice Cream

Terry Coes After Funds For Preyer

Solicits Support, Checks At Dinners In Mansion

B/ BOB SAUNDERS News iH Writtr

Gov. Teri^ Saniord has started raising money for Richardson Preyer's campaign in a series of fund-raising dinners in the Governors Mansion.

The News has learned that at least two such meetings have been held, one last Friday evening and one Monday evening.

This development follows the public emergence of Bert Bennett, Sanfords chief polictical lieutenant, as Judge Preyers top strategist and manager. Bennett came forth immediately after the first primary.

Although Gov. Sanford continues to maintain a public position of non-involvement in the Democratic gubernatorial contest between Preyer and Dan K. Moore, he made a strong plea for support and funds for Preyer at the two dinners.

His guests left a number of cheeks, (pens and bisnk checks werB mide available) raagiag front several hundred to several thousand dollars.

Sanford said .a major effort was being made to gain Preyer the nomination and then, according to reports, the governor told the fathering that Preyer had to be elected.

Saniord called upon those present to contribute to Preyer's campaign and, according to reports, checks in the amount cf $1,000 and $5,000 were written by Bomc of those in attendance.

RICHARDSON PREVER

BERT BENNETT

Sanford: ^No Comment'

AT LEAST seven persons from Charlotte attended the Monday night dinner. T.hey were:

Carl McCraw, president of First Union National Bank; John A. Tate Jr., aeaior vice president of North Carolina National Bank; H. H. Everett, retired theater executive; Mor-ri* Speiimen, textile machinery executive; I. D. Blumen-thal, president of Radiator Specialty Co.; Manuel Fisher, business executive and Henderson Belk, vice president of Belk Store Services, Inc.

Mr. McCraw, when asked to comment on Ihe meeting, told The News: I wont comment on that meeting ... Im >.ur-ry, I dont want to comment on that meeting.

Mr. Tate said:Id rather not discuss any dinner meeting anywhere. I just dont want to be quoted. No comment.

Mr. Everett, when aiked If he attended the Monday night meeting, said:Yes. but IU make no comment about the meeting. I was a guest of the governor, but I wont disclose what happened at that meeting.

Mr. Speizman told The News he attended the meeting. He added;

I had a delicioea dtaaer.

I was charmed by the genial personality of my host.

Asked if the governor urged his guests to support Preyer and contribute to his c a ra-paign, Mr. Speizmen aaid:

No comment. We didnt discuss the w-eather. We covered the usual topic* that are discussed when gentlemen get together.

That w.hole meeting was off the record.

Mr. Fisher said:"P enjoyed a lovely chicken dinner .and the so\eriior is a tremendous host.

Mr. Fisher refused to comment on anything that happened at the dinner.

Mr. Blumenthals home ic-porlcd that he v'ss out of

Graham Jones, press secretary to Gov. Terry Sanford, said today the governor had no comment to make on recent meetings to raise funds for candidate Richardson Preyer.

The News began phoning Mr. Jones early yesterday morning. Cells were placed repeatedly until 10 oclock last night, Mr. Jones office reported that he was not available.

A call was i^aced again thlf morning and he was reported out of his office, but be returned the call at 8:45 a.m.

The Raleigh News & Observer said in todays edition that Mr, Jones bad no direct comment to make.

He f Jones) pointed out that Sanford has studiously avoided involvement in the Moore-Preyer battle, the New* Observer reported.

Sanford's Dinners Feature Chicken, Fund For Preyer

town. He could not be reached for comment,

Mr. Belks secrcUiy said .he was out of town and will nut be back until the weekend. He could not be reached for comment.

Other persons reponed at-Iriiiang Ihe Monday nght meet- ing included Elsie May Craves of Laurel Hill, .lohn D. Laiimer of Durham, John' Dallas uf High Point, Richard - Woods* li HI of Raleigh, A. W. Honc>-cutt of Durham and R. 0. Everett .Jr. of Durham.

as *

THE NEWS was unable to contact any of these persons by phone. Mr. Latimer, an ai-chitcct. was reported out of town. Mr. Honeycutt, a contact manager tor the Veterans Administration, also was repot led out of town. , L

Mr, Everett, an attorney, was in a meeting at 'Chapel Hill, but his father, alao a Durham attorney, told The News: My son was in Raleigh Monday night, but I dont want .to say what lor because I dont know.

It was reported that the following persons were among those attending the Friday night dinner - meeting at the Governors Mansion:

Rep. Arthur Williamson of Chadbourn, Herman H. Hardison Jr. Of Wadesboro, L. C. Fulcher Jr. of Atlantic, Oscar R. Ewing of Chapel Hill, A. T. Pines of iMorehead City and i. M. Staley of Winston-Salem.

Mr. Hardison told The News fhat he attended the Friday dinner, but he refused other comment. He added:

Oh, we just talked and wt had a mighty good Ume.

Mr. Williamson, when asked fo comment on the meeting, said:

r^ didnt altrnd any meeting at the Goteruor's Maj$> Sion. Go ask the governor.

Mr. L'vmg atso denied that ht attended any meeting with the gov erniw .Mr. Sisicy, owner of a chato ui rv-'aiira.'-U ui Wjiiston-Sa^ cm. was iunily teacbed .it r Crut.iwtie phune. He soid;

.No, I dttlal attend any Frf-d.*v n.*f:r-. But I did hVt di-iKT w 'h the sovernof. an old :rl*ii4 ci mine, one o.ght last week.

It was tfl a Wednesday night, 1 tumk d was.

.Wked if IIM gu\eiRor talkad puiitics. Mr. Staley said; .Noi, we didn't talk poiitIcs.~Aked if the guv eriior-V as supporting anyoody tor the Dcmocra-tic nomination, Mr. Staley saidt Only North Carolina and Terry Saniord.

.Asked if there were other persons at the dinner, Mr. Staley said; Oh, yes, but I didnt know any of them. ~

The other persons reported at the Friday dinner-meeting could not be reached for com-

imiiit.

Dan Moore is opposed to the deplorable practice described in the above story from the Charlotte News* He feels that a political machine has no business turning the people's house into fund-raising headquarters to continue its power hold on the people.Vote Sor Dan Moore

Please send your campaign contribution (in any amount) to C. A. Otllon, Moore For Governor State Finance Chairman, P.O.Box 1111, Raleigh,N.C./This advertisement paid for by Volunteers for Moore,400 Fayetteville Street. Raleigh,N C

10Th Dity Rvfbcter, <rnvillt, N. C.TuMy, Junt 23, 1964

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Mississippi Target Of Volunteer Youth Invasion

By AUSTIN SUOTT

Three Civil Rights Workers

In Mississippi Disappeared

By ED MCCUSKER

PHILADELPHIA. Miss. (AP) Mystery deepened today In the strange disappearance of three young civil rights workers. They were last hard from Sunday night after paying a speeding fine in this eust ci-tral Mississippi town.

The FBI and the Mississippi Highway Patrol pressed a search for the two white persons and a Negro, part of the first wave of summer volunteers seeking to reform this state politically.

Missing were Andy Goodman. 20. and Mickey Schwerner. 24, both of New York Oty. With them was James Cheney, 22, a Negro member of the Congrew of Racial Equality from Meridian.

Pentagon Notes Drive Progress

WASHINGTON AP) The Pentagons civil rights chief today reported some spectacular changes in treatment of Negro servicemen in areas around military bases.

Alfred B. Pitt, deputy assistant secretary of defense for ciVU rights, indicated he expects the new civil rights bill to help in scoring further gains against racial discrimination affecting servicemen.

Chir people probably use more public accommodations than any other segment of the population. Pitt said in an exclusive interview with The Associated Press.

He referred here to a .section of the new bill providing renv edles for persons barred on racial or religious grounds from such iMibllc accommodation.s as hotels and motels, restaurants, or places of entertainment.

The Pentagons year-old drive to eradicate discrimination against servicemen has relied largely upon persuasion, with base commanders generally dealing with local officials on a ca.se-by-case basis.

There's been very gratlf.ving progress. Pltt .said, but a good deal remain.s to be done

He stressed that in u.sing the word spectacular to describe some gains so far. he meant instances where rigid pattem.s of segregation had been broken even to a limited extent for servicemen.

They came here Saturday after a weeks orientation course for the Misslsalw)! Freedom Summer Project in Oxford. Ohio. Other woricers spread over the state during the weekend to launch voter registration drives and advijse Negro citizens of their rights.

With Cheney at the wheel they drove to Philadelphia, reportedly to see the ruins of a Negro church that burned last week after armed whites brt^e up a church board meeting. Officers stopped the three Sunday and charged them with speeding. They were let go after being held in Jail several hours. Cheney paid a $20 fine.

Sheriffs deputies said they released them about 10:30 p.m. A spokesman for the Neshoba County sheriffs office said a patrol car followed the workers "several blocks to make sure they got out of town all right. As hours passed without any sign of the trio, cwicem rose. Cries came from civil rights groups for a search.

In New York. James Parmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, called for an air and ground search by the Meridian Naval Air Station.

The Council of Federated Organizations, one of the groups spearheading the summer drive, said because the three were not heard from Sunday that means they havent been physically able to call.

FBI agents arrived in Philadelphia Monday night. In Washington. Edwin O. Guthman. Justice Department information officer, said the FBI was making a full probe of the "possibility that they are being held against their will or that they are otherwise being deprived of their civil rights.

The Mississippi Highway Patrol was ordered to do everything it could to help the search.

70th Birthday For Former King

PARIS (AP) The Duke of Windsor ushered in his 70th birthday today with a small dinner party at Maxims that lasted until after midnight.

His supporters in Britain used the anniversary to call again on the royal family to forget the past and officially recognize the dukes American wife.

Marking his birthday quietly, the duke slept late and spent mo.st of the day at his desk. A secretary said he was working on personal accounts and correspondence.

Another private dinner party, at the house of friends, was scheduled tonight.

With the duke at their Paris mansion was his wife, the former Wallis Warfield Simj^on, who was a divorcee when he gave up the British throne in 1936 to marry l^pr. She is 68.

NEW YORK <AP> -t A summei invasion of MissLssippi i)y nearly 1,(X)0 civil rights workers ts under way, despite warnings from tihat Southern i^ate that it wont tolerate outside interference in its affairs.

Unpaid white and Negro volunteers are aiming an intricate, well-organized campaign at the Negro community as well as at whites, and at the Negros mind as well as at his emotions.

The volunteers, most of them from colleges, have been told to prepare for a summer of hard work and possibly time in jail and have someone in his home town ready to post $500 to $1,000 ball. said one spokesman for the movement.

The four civil rights groups behind this Mississippi Summer Project, are pushing three major drives centering around education, hygiene and home earn-

Sanford Warns Kluxers Against Any Violations

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RALEIGH (AP) '^Gov. Terry Sanford issued a stem warning to the Ku IUX Klan Monday as he called on state and local office?!k4o watch the activities of the robed society for any violations.

I am not going to tolerate their illegal actions and the people of North Carolina are not going to put up with it, Sanford declared. The Ku Klux Klan is not going to take over North Carolina.

He made the statement in the wake of increased Klan activity. Crosses were burned in many counties before the first primary May 30. The KKK reportedly told a group of white youths from Pennsylvania last week to leave Elm City where they had gone to help repair a Negro church.

Solicitor Roy D. Holdford Jr. of Wilson said a probe w'as under way into the threat.

I understand the youths have left and no complaint was made, Holdford said.

Sanford said that taking the law into their hands, running people away, burning crosses, making threats, wearing hoods, are all Illegal practices and are not going to be permitted.

Tar Heel Grand Dragon Robert Jones of Granite County said the KKK was not a secret political organization and Sanfords comments did not apply to it. Jones noted that the North Carolina KKK wear pointed hoods but faces of members are visible.

In his statement. Sanford saW-Superior Court solicitors have the responsibility for bringing the Indictments, and I am sure they wMll do so where they uncover violations.

The governor pointed out that the 1953 Legislature, following the convention of a number of members of the Ku Klux Klan. passed a law with teeth In It.

omlcs, and voter registration.

The project has been in the Planning stage for month.s. .aders say it will go ahead Jespite what they term constant harrassment and regardless of a number of MLssissippi aws newly passed to stop the drive.

tural influences not normally available to them.

Deed of Trust described as fol-low.s:

The object, COFO says, is to implant habits of free thinking and ideas lOf how a free society works.

Conceived by the Council of Federated Organizations, known 15 COFO In Jackson, Miss., the project is being directed on the scene by Robert Moses, 29, a Negro and a former New Yorker who holds a degree from Harvard.

Theres such a closed, stilling atmosphere that these people havent had a chance to think creatively, said Carol Rogoff, of SNCC. Miss Rogoff is whits.

Money ccMnes from the Student N(mviolent Coordinating Committee SNCC the Congress of Racial Equality, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Dr. Martin Luther Kings Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Mississippi has been picked as a target because many civil rights leaders say progress in this field has been agoniztagly slow in the state.

Participants attend week-long orientation courses at Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. Many will be teachers In the "freedom schools, aimed at high school age youngsters and run for about six weeks.

Students will get remedial in: structlon in basic educational skills, and be exposed to cul-

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SNEA Prexy At Workshop

Scott Dale Booth, president of the North Carolina branch of the Student National Education Association (SNEA), is one of 50 presidents from the United ^tates attending a four-day education workshop in Vancouver, B. C.

The rising senior education major at East Carolina College wil^ participate in a number of committee meetings including a session relating ethics to ways students entering the teaching field may upgrade their profession.

Booth arrived at the University of British Columbia Monday. On Friday he will travel to Seattle for the seven-day annual convention of SNEA.

COFO hopes to set up more than 20 such schools, sixne in each of Mississippis five congressional districts.

Increasing Negro voter registration in this election year is a prime aim, SNCC says only 6.2 per cent of the 440,000 yot-ing-age Negroes are registered. Some estimates run higher but there is no official way of knowing.

Oppositi(Hi Is expected fnn the white community, but how will Mississippi Negroes react We dont know, said Miss Rogoff. We cannot go in and involve the community and expect them to face the repercussions themselves.

This is a very tim consuming project. Its a little bit unrealistic to expect success this summer. Our presence in the state is obviously to challenge the tone and structure of laws that exist.

COFO says its summer plan is not mapped out to accomplish a change this summer, but should be a firm step in a larger plan that could take years to finish.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE

Under ja,nd by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Ernestine B. Harris, widow, on the 22nd day of February, 1961, recorded in Book H-32, at page 84, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of ttie indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer flor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, pltt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on ,

Friday, July 24, 1964 the property, conveyed in said

Lying and situate in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, Greenville Township and in the Town of Greenville, described as following: being a part of that certain tract of land conveyed by J. B. James, Commi.ssioner, on March 20. 1925, to J.M., M.K. and F.L Blount, a.s will appear bv refer-lence to Book V-15, at page 597. in the Pitt County RegLstry. and being Lot No. 9, in Block *H on plot of land formerly owned by Q. R. and J. B, Cherry and known as Cherry View Addition, as surveyed and plotted by HL. Rivers, C.E., plot of which is of record in Pitt County Registry in Book 2, at page 148, to which said plot reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description. Thei size of Lot No. 9 conveyed having being in dimensions 40 feet by 112.5 feet. See Book X-15, at page 39, in the Pitt County Registry, from J.H. Blount, et al. to Ellen Revis; further, being the identical property conveyed by Charles Robert Revis and wife, Elsie Mae Revis, to Ernestine Harris, by deed dated February 18, 1961 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

'This the 23d day of June, 1964.

W. W.* SPEIGHT, Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys June 23, July 3, 10, 17

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

OF real property -

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from Alfred Payton Jr. and wife, Annie Lee Payton, to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated October 10, 1963, and recorded in Book A-34 at page 467 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured and the owner and holder thereof having called upon the said trustee to foreclose thereon, the undersigned trustee will, on Monday, the 20th day of July,

196 . at 12 00 oclock, Noon, before the courthouse door in Greenville, North Csuxxlina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Sixth Street and beginning at a point in the south property line of Sixth Street 74 feet. North 80 deg. West, from the southwest corner of the intersection of Roosevelt Avenue and Sixth Street and running thence South 10 deg. We.st, 80 feet, cornering; thence North 80 deg. West, 46 feet, cornering: thence North 10 deg. East, 80 feet to a point in the south property line of Sixth Street, a corner; thence South 30 deg. East, along the south property line of Sixth Street, 46 feet to the point of beginning, as surveyed by Joe M, Dresbach. R.8., in May, 1963.

Said property will be offered for sale subject to the 1964 taxes thereon; and the purchaser at said sale will be required to make a deposit of 10% of his bid with the trustee at the time of said sale.

This the 19th day of June, 1964.

R. B. LEE, Trustee June 23, 30, July 7, 14

NHTTAIinCgiTNlS PIE-PEUOB TENSWI-laimS PAINFIL tUMPS

When a woman has

periodic pain, her suf-ferin

fering is often intensified by premenstrual bloating which puts irritating pressure on

sensitive nerves and organs,^Symptoms^ tility, and

such as moodiness, irritability, tension become more disturbing as her body stores more and more fluid. Now a woman can relieve this distress with Cardui Brand Tablets, a new product that contains Pamabrom, an ingredient formerly available by prescription only. Cardui Tablets Mtly release undesirable fluid from the body, and also relieve upset nerves, low back-

pain, headache, and functional cramps..

rkable

Get Cardui Tablets, the remark new advance in medication for women.

SEE AND DRIVE THE ALL NEW

DODGE DART

2 Dr. SEDAN

2171

PLUS SALES TAX

Watch For The FREE Vacation Offer Thurs. By

JIM DANDY MOTORS INC.

Open Moti.Sat, Till 9:00 p.m.

1512 N. GREENE ST. PL 2-2725

Imported

SCOTCH

WHISKY

$230 $450

ItNIH " 4/5 quart

Mr. Morton needs a new muffler

(Again!)

THE 'THRILL OP IT ALl see the catch the first of his young life

Although he cannot Michael

Gordons hands explore the shape and size of fi-sh he just pulled from pond near Philadelphia. The five - year - old lad was one of group of Philadelphia area blind children hat spent a day fishing under the guidance of adults. They used conventional line and pole. (AP Wirephoto)

Prever Talks

Tobacco Farmers

On Television

Tonight

7:30

WNCT

Channel 9

Mr. Morton muffed it. If he had been a steady^user of AmOCO Gasoline, he could have doubled the life of thatimuffler and saved a little money in the meantime. \bu see, AMO(X).is.tfie,<HlIy , gasoline for your car that is Certified Lead'Free. Stop atithoj^[l that says The Only One on the Amoco pumpr-only at American Oil.Dealers. ;

AMOCO

S U E R-P R E M I U M GASOLINE

CERTIFIED

You expect more from American and you gj^ it/ (aMERICANJ LEAD FREE

THESE AMOCO DEALERS ARE READY TO SERVE YOU!

SCOfCK WHISKY A BLEND . 80 PROOf KltMASIUi IMPORT GOw DLIROIT

Greenville, N. C.

Sutton's Service Center, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave. Tenth Street Amoco, Corner 10th & Evans Streets Crawfords Amoco Station, 201 Boyd Ave.

Bill's Amoco Service, Memorial Dr. & Dickinson Ave.

Hines Amoco Service Winterville, N. C. Chick's Amoco Service Griffon. N. C. Jimmy's Amoco Service Farmville, N. C. Crawley's Amoco Service Ayden, N. C.

asuim

flDaily Reflector, Gr?nville, N. C.Tuotday, Juno ivooII

'KPirr n* m* USA

Ont yoyr ui _ cct.

wuytnwi*, w

<y/n.W Stwtm McftcTM? W 4?

^ttP-

yo-jjtrtoy,- Iterar; na. ks

CIV NG-KEC ORA6Cto17M CIEUK HwmWn* tapf^ tM'WO Gion ijtticr. S? W 4?_

5ipr~Mr7wi nwt)

t3| 10 t 00 A8<t *wo

m%hnr KT

^NTACT Atwcy

5 CASHItR-CHECKE*

CLERICALS-ACCTG $70-15

yar.teiir.is.r'jK

EUlcL MMr^ iHl* tm. 'm

; qR4FT$MAM^T|)^TVI7

MUCH TOO OBVIOUS

MOUNT VERNON, Ky. (AP> Fue Chief John Cox estimated damage at $2,000 to $3,000 when as he was trying to start the fire enginci it backfired and gas was Ignited under it.

The city then found it had no ike insui'ance on the fire truck.

been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the I highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt County, at 11:00 A. M., on

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Under art by virtue pf the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Frank R. Moore and wife, Mary W. Moore, on the 30th day of July, 1959 recorded in Book D-31, at page 57, in the Pitt County , Registry, default having

Friday. July 24. 1964

the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as {follows:

Lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County* North Caroiira, and being a part of the Willie and Allie Williams heirs division and BEGINNING I at a stake on the Cannon Road I at the mouth of a ditch, said stake being Mrs. Roy Beechams {corner of Tract 5. Allie E. Wil-jliams division; thence with the iwest side of the right of way 'of said road North 224 East

136 feet to a stake: thence North 7OV4 West 175 feet to a stake; thence South West 234 feel to the center of a ditch; thence with the center of the ditch and Mrs. Roy Beecham's line North i78V4 East 185 feet to the BEGINNING. containing .8 of one acre, more or lesa, and being located in the southeast corner of Lot

No. 1 of the Allie E. Wliams di-

visl

on. and being a part only of i Tract No. 1, and being the iden-tical property conveyed by Ellis Adams and wife, Liaaie W, Adams, to Prank R. Moore and iwife, Mary W. Moore, by deed {dated May 9, 1959 and recorded in Book Z-30, at page 368 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.*'

This sale will be made sub

ject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 23d day of June. 19M. W. W. SPEIGHT. Substitute Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys June 23; July 3. 10 and 17

ed.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the Estate of Lee R. Bland, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 2nd day of December, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign-

This the 29th day of May, 1964.

ELMER L. BLAND 1017 W. 4th Bt. Administrator of the Estate of Lee R. Bland, Deceased June 2, 9. 16, 23

I Business Opportunity

FOR SALE

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK ~ 1962 LaSabu 4-dr.

hardtop power steering and brakes, air conditioned, one owner. White Chevrolet, dealer No. 2644.

CORVAIR 1962 Monza. 2-dr. Coupe. 4 speed trans., heater, whitewalls, one ow-ner. White Chevrolet, dealer No. 2644.

A Y CAN WACtlCt , VOUR FOUK^y WAV5

HOW'P you Ut<6 to BE CUT IN

NOT

AM6W

OHVl

T00UATEF04ANEW OKI, ROW

MEOVER FO'

mtlr P06Q"'

HOW'E THE CATCH, Oiipyppyi )MOW'PVaiUKtTOKOl.P POSO'$ U'U Ol RUNNIN* MATE, M Ogt UP

10 THE HEAPWATER^/ SET (NtO THE 0ld5W(Mf OC fHARK.y

PAPDUAME.a'WNj $ ClEAN fOMOIf u P9Q$\y ACARIN* Tl^EM

Ol Fl#H.

NOT ATAUU you'Ri

V Hi#/

DESOTA 1954 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, $195 Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St.

SMALL GROCERY ND 8ER-vice station business for sale. Excellent price. Good lease available. Call PL 8-4465. ask for Mr. Jones.

Miscellaneous For Sale

' HONDA 50. SPORTS MODEL, excellent condition. 1963. $225. 752-3402.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAID TO GO TO BEACH FROM June 27 through July 4. Must have references. Call 752-4243 after 6 p. m.

HONDA CYCLES - COMPLETE sales and service on all Honda cycles, also complete repair on all makes of foreign cycles and cars. Stans Sports Car Center. PL 8-3613.

RENTALS

DRIER RENTAL AOENCIf rOA best deals in Rentis. CMtieo at 206 East 3rd Street. PL Closed, all day Wednesday

Apartments For Rant

Maie-Femala Help Wanted

FORD-1964 2-door hardtop for sale by owner. Past, all extras. Call after 6 p.m. 752-6991.

WANTED:,LADIES OR MEN

Opening for sales manager in this territory and surrounding counties. Great opportunity. Potential earnings $10.000 year and more. Guaranteed salary if ytlu ean qualify while starling. Call Charlotte, N.C., 366-0904 or write Sales. P. O. Box 408, Greenville

G. E. PUSH BOTTON ELEC-tric range. Only 2 years , old. Like new. Price $100. Phone PL 8-3806

MOBILE HOMES

FORD 1961 Galaxie, V8. radio, heater, extra low. mileage. 1 owner. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1961 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, $895

Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St.

FORD 1962 convertible, red. .390, auto, trans., extra clean. $1695. PAD Motors, Bethel, N. C.

FORD 1964 2-door hardtop, all extras, for sale by owner. Call after 6:00 p. m. PL 8-2357, ask for Earl.

OLDSMOBILE 1960 Super 88 4-door hardtop, full power Including air-condition. A real nice car. Stafford Oldsmoblle. Dealer No. 3749.

PLYMOUTH - 1961 Fury 2-dr. hardtop, extra clean. $1495. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer No. 1144.

STUDEBAKER 1963 4 - dr. Automatic trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater. $1650. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer No. 1144.

TR3 1958 baby blue convertible. New top, excellent condition. Stans Sports Car Center, PL 8-3613.

VALUNT 1963 convertible, automatic transmission, $2195. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N, Green St.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, beige. Actual miles 1,050, original price, $1750. Will sell for highest offer. PL 2-6742.

STEADY INCOME AVERAGING $75 weekly and up possible for MAN or WOMAN. Service Watkins customers In city of Greenville, No Investment. Full or part time. Write Watkins Products, Inc., D-88, Winona, Minn.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED AT DNCE - RAW-lelgh Dealer in S, W. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCF^ 740-3, Richmond, Va.

PAINTER, FIRST - CLASS, willing to travel $2 per tour plus travel allowance. Applf in person, A. B. Whitley. Inc.

EXPERT SERVICE

POR THE BEST USED CAB ouys in town, with O-W warranty for 12 months re^arcueiNi mileage, see us. WAONESL WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

lUdto-TV-Pbonofrapb Repaln PeatuTM pickup and delivery service. Pree fMrUng. *1 ft M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 DicWnaon PL 8-2436.

MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE US before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End Orele. 752-3645.

HEADQUARTERS FOR Wisconsin engines and parts. . . We service what we sell. 1* F. McLawhon ft Sons, 1408 N. Greene St, PL 2-3286.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . Floor sanding, linoleum woric, Formica tops, Floors are out business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE-traiier for sale. 8 x 30. $500. 752-3289,

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer for rent. Phone PL 2-4473.

HOUSETRAILER FOR- RENT to 2 boys. Apply Surburban Barber Shop. E. 10th St. Ext. Phone PL 8-3236.

% CLEAN RENTAL NTT8. ower 100 convenient trailer >ao-ee. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy. sell, trade, repair. I^ phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822, 3012 E. 10th St. East CaroUna'f moat complete Mobile B^ei Center.*

10 ft wide 2-bedroom mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many other sizes and styles to choose from. See our complete line of iravel trailers and pickup campers. Parts and service for any make mobile home. Open every night till 9:00 p.m.

ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART-ment. stove refrigerator. hea$ and water furnished Mr condl* (loned. 2402 E. Thiru St.. alad one 2-bedroom apartment, stovt. refrtgerator. beat a^d water hi^ niabed. 1100 Charles St. dCD M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen* PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.

FURNISHED OARAGE APART-ment. . lOtb St. $40. PL 2-401S or PL 8-2370.

ONE - BEDROOM UNFUR-nished duplex apartment 00 Myrtle Ave. Call PL 8-1128.

THREE ROOM FURNISHEO air conditioned apartment, near the college. Couple (nly. 500 E. Tenth St. Malta C. Batchelor,6

PL 2-2158.

ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART-ment. Completely furnished. 2401 E. Third St. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen. PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617

FOR RENT 2 - BEDROOM brick veneer apartment with tile bath and plumbing ot automatic washer. Phone PL 2-2879, after 6:00 p. m. call PL 2-2977.

FURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, ideal for c 011 e g t couple or bachelor. Private entrance. Call PL 2-7824.

JJS MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4817

MONEY TO LOAN

LOANS BY MAIL - BORROW $.50, to $300. Write Mr. A. R. Clark, Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5th Street, Greenville, N. C.

J. F. BOWEN

JL % Conventional 9 2 Home Loans

3 PONTIAC 3

AUTO SPECIALTY CO., INC., 917 W. 5th St., is open all day Saturdays. No dellveriea after 1 p. m.

3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Auto Industry Regardless of price If You Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wlde-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - Cadillao 1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Truck! For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1961 step-van, 8 ft. Can be seen at McRoys Service Station, Phone PL 2-7532.

FORD 1961 H ton pickup, long wide body, heater, directional signals, rear bumper. Light blue. Good condition. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644

INTERNATIONAL 1951, one and half ton truck. Good tires, factory steel body and racks. Call after 6:00 p. m., PL 8 2357, ask for Earl.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

14 FT. SPORTS RUN-ABOUT, 30 H. P. Evinrude, Cox trailer. All in excellent condition. Harry Ross, Ayden, PL. 6-4036.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

^ minimum charge tor 3 Unai r less for first mseitlon.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22o Per Line Pur Day T Days20o Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaMu CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.36 Per Column XzKh, Open lUtu Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Furtber Information DKADLINB He new ads. klDs er eorrectlMS accepted after I pjn. tiM day before pnbllcatieaL

ERROR0-OMIS8ION8 The Dally Reflector Will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or cunitted Insertion of any advertisement In these col* Qmnt and then only to the extent f a make-good Insertion. Brrort whkh do not leasun tlM value of ttie advertisement wUi not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reeerves the right to revise or reject any opy.

SAVE MUHET

Order your ad lo run T ttmee-the coat Is lem per day. When ^u get daslred resolte, call PI i-166 and stop the ad. Too pay ior only the numher of days your ui actually apiMarad

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we ser\'ice and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

WHY NOT ASK FOR PREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest in Waverly Fabrics and carpeting. Just call for Eloise Gibbs at the Gdden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. CaU for free eur-vey. Can be installed with no down payment and years to pay 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

GENERAL HEATING INC.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freezer by pound or bushel, Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr., PL 2-6522.

ONE MARE MULE. ABOUT 1200 pounds, one 1952 Ford tractor. PL 2-5336.

GROUND EAR CORN ~ AYDEN MobUe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doore. awn> lugs, Venetian blinds, perch en> elosures, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three years to pny.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business" PL ^^235

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO harveeter, in good condition, has four loopers. Ray Stancil, Belvoir Highway. PL 2-6245.

USED PIANO IN EXCELLENT condition, 306 Lewis St.

80, 25 or 30 year terms. Let me save you $1,000 to $2,000 In tn-terest. Lowest closing costs 3owe Bidf. 212 W. 5th St.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newton. Farmville, N. C. Tel 753-4321.

REAL ESTATE

Listings Wanted WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR homes in all sections of Grecn-viUe. If you want to sell your home, contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.

Farms For Sale

ONE 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment in Meadowbrook $35 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. $42.50 per month. Payable quarterly. Near coUege and buelnes* district. CaU PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.

FOUR - ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 1507 Myrtle Ave. Newly painted. Call PI 2-5654 or

PI 2-4720.

SMALL APARTMENT, CLOSE in. Reascmable. Also nicely furnished room. 207 E. 8th St. Dial PL 2-2752.

BEAT THE HEAT

With our fully furnished alr-ceii-ditioned poolslde apartments. Laundryette in the building. By the Day, Week or Month. COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL 2-2698 S. Memorial Dr.

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT IN STOK-es. Also store on premises. May be rented together or seperately. Phone PL 2-0602 after 6 p. m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, large wooded lot. Can be seen after 6 p. m. and Sundays. 1803 E. 10th St., PL 2-5090.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 48

acre farm for house and lot In Green viUe. If interested, caU PL 8-1222.

Houses For Sale

STRATFORD4 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, split-level, large wooded lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BUI WUUams. PL 2-2615.

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY . A nice 2-bedroom home.

NICE 3 - BEDROOM BRICK house, $70. Phone PL 8-3806.

THREE . BEDROOM HOUSE, and 5-bedroom house, 1 block from coUege. PL 2-2946.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE 48 X 70. 309 Boyd Ave. beelde A. B. Whitley, Inc. WUI remodel to suit leasee.

kfODERN OFFICE, 202 B09 Avenue with hnt a&d airAeiv-

diiilng room, large Uvlag room, U amim fM. A.

and kitchen, Venetian blinds, waL J ^ fi>ace. J. J. Fiitma.

to wall carpet in living room. . PL 8-1248. _

Already financed. Price $9,900. Retort Foe RoeR

PL 8-1222.

ATLANTIC BEACH CXFTTAOB

A LOVELY brick HOhffi IN w*ally located near main beach. Forest HlUs < Fbr retervatioos, caU Van D .

bedrooms. 15 mtch. PL 6-4846. Ayd, N. C.

neted living room with tire -----------------

place, floor to ceUing drapes Included. Two full Ule baths, kitchen with built-in oven, lots of cabinets, famUy room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patk). Call PL 2-4278.

APARTMENTS: 104 B, BOGUE St. Atlantic Beach. $60 weekly. CaU Walter Fleming. PL 14447 or D. Hamel Fleming, PL 8-8320.

Rooms For Rout

IN BROOKGREEN - DELIGHT- ROOMS TOR RENT-^, $7, up

ful home, 4 bedrooms Including master with large dressing and bath, beautiful den with colonial fireplace, modem kitchen, laundry room. 2Mi baths, spacious living room, office-llbrary, large carport. This home is completely air conditioned and located on beautiful lot. Being sold by owner and shown by appointment. Phone PL 2-7717.

1106 GREENVILLE BLVD. 3 bedrooms, one with outside entrance, 2 baths, exposed beams, old brick, drapes matching wall paper, walk-in clouts, ceUar with hot water heating plant, two porches, wooded lot. In Elmhurst school district. Call

weekly. Mrs. McKecl, 811 W. Fifth St.. PL 2-5213.

ROOM FOR MAN NEAR COL-lege. Kitchen, etc. ean be shared. Dial PL 2-6888 day.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORK-ing men. 1409 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5949.

SPECIAL NOTICES

DAY CARE NURSERY. UCEN-sed. Ages from infant through 6 years. 807 Charles St. PL 8-4398.

WANTED

WANTED: 2 OR 3 BEDROOM

unfurnished house or aparUnent owner. Otis Coefield PL 2-751^ j^g^^^ing August 15 by profes-

ELECTRIC APARTMENT-SXZE Range with four units and glass ^ont oven. Good condition. Call PL 2-6206. >

GOYA 0-10 CLASSIC GUITAR with case, first $100 takes it, PL 2-7749.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-er: Located Vt block from college on 405 Biltmore St. Shown by appointment only. Call or write Mrs. Walter C. Hargrove, Jr., 306 East St, James St. Tarboro, N. C Phone TA 3-3277

FOR SALE DRESSER WITH mirror, smaU tricycle, bookcase, set of Lands and Peoples, stamp collection, steam iron. Call PL 2-3629 after 5:00 p. m.

208 E. 12th St. FIVE ROOM frame home, $4500. Contact Jimmy Lee. H. A. White ft Sons, PL 8-2149: night PL 2-7444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads cost only pennies a day. Call PL 2-6166 for detail*.

TIME PAYMENT LOANS For Your Own Best Interetl*

flRw Payment Department flantern National Bank fftnirs: 9 a.m. Ta I p.m.

. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Healing And 4ir Conditioning Co. Installation & Rcinodellng, No Down Payment FHA & Bank Financing Available 120 Cotancbo St. PL I-20SI

FOR SALE BY OWNER -Three hcd-room house with one and a half baths, located on Jefferson Dr. Phone PL 8-3000 after 6:30 p. m.

Wanted To Rant

sor at East Carolina Statf College. Write Professor Box 408. Greenville. N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY! SELL! TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for Tb6 Dally Re-flector Want Adi.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

Ageal North Amertcaa Vaa Utm

Lawn Mowers

22 Inch Cut

42.

Hendrix-Barnhill

Bu aaij .

Announcing Opening of

GREENVILLE RENTAL AGF.NCT

Fourth Fleer, State Bank Btdg. Soliciting Commercial and Rosldential Rentals for Management and CoUecftlon.

CaH MARVIN SUTTON PL 2-6807 or PL X-ai8

IS*~Th Daily Rafkictor, GrsanvilU, N. C.Tuesday, June 23, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH fAP) _(NCDA) Hog prices steady to 25 highej^. Tops of 17.0 - 17.25 Murfre^ boro, Robersonville; 16.25-17.25 Wilson: 16.00-17.^ Dunn; 16.00-1700 Kinston, fiew Bern, Benson Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson. Rocky Mount: 17.00 Rich Square: 16.73 Bethel, Tarboro, Greensboro: 16.25 SUer City, Mount GUead, Denton, Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 20>2-31*4: medium, whites 22-23; small, whites 15^2-161^.

trials unchanged, rails up .5 and utilitie.s off .3.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up .39 at 826.77.

Xerox fell 3 points, apparently in further reaction to the threat of additional competition in the office photocopy field. IBM gained a fraction.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. goverament bonds were mostly unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP)

NEW YORK (API -- Motors weakened in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.

Gains and losses of most key Blocks went from fractions to about a point.

The auto stocks, which began to falter Monday when Henry Ford n implied that his company is willing to risk a strike, lost ground.

Rails, airlines and building materials kept a slightly higher trend but steels worked irregularly lower. Chemicals, farm implements, tobaccos and elec-trtmicfi were mixed.

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob

Prev.

Close Noon 94

Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl-Boeing Air Borden Co

BBurl Ind .....

Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&P^ aies & Ohio

The market was Irrejular '

was

frwn the start and seemed to lack any incentive for a renef al of its recent recovery drive.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 309.3 with Indus-

Last Times Today Troy Donahure Suzanne Pleshette In A DISTANT TRUMPET

WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY

.Aicrm

OIVJR

SIWRRING GEORGE HAMTI.TON

Columbia G&E Coml Ch-edit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Xirl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot

...... /*4

..........d3%

..........

..... 46*8

.........,55 .

.....14%

138%

33%

...,.71V4

60%

22%

43 V*

43%

......37%

54%

47 /4

...24%

.37%

63%

33V4 " .....78%

.50%

131 Vi 129%

28%

..... 39% 39

.62% 62,%

17%

19%

......24%

72%

64%

252% 252

...... 30% 31

132% 132%

41% 41%

...... 14%

.......53%

79%

89%

53%

18%

45%

.54%

144

69%

33*2

71%

22%

43%

37%

.54%

74%

24%

37%

63V4

78%

49%

17%

19>2

24%

72%

64%

Lorillard P .....43% 43%

Martin-Marietta # ... 17% 17%

McLean Trk ......11% 11%

Monsanto ..........79% 79%

Montg Ward .......38% 38%

Motorola ......... 95 94%

Natl Biscuit .......60% 59%

Nat Dair Pd ...... 81% 81%

Natl Distillers ......26 26

NY Central 3SVi 38%

Norf & West .......134% 136

No Am Avia .......47% 47%

Param Piet ..... .58 58

Penney JC ....... 55% .54%

Pen.nsy RR .....^ 31% 31%

Pepsi Cola ........54% 55

Phillips Petr .......49% 49%

Pitt Plate Gls ......76% 76*i

Pure Oil ...........53 53%

Radio Corp ........33% 33%

Rex Chain ........ 53%

Rep Stl* ............4.) 44%

Reynolds Tob .....44% 44%

Seabd Airl ____.... 43 48%

Sears Roebuck ...114% 114

Sou Railway ......67%

Sperry Corp ..... .15V4 15',

Std Brands .........78

Std Oil Calif .......64% 64%

Std Oil NJ .........88 88

Stevens JP ........38 384

Texaco Inc .........79% 79t

Textron Inc ........42^i 43

Union Bag ........ 35%

Un Carbide ...... 125% 126

Union Pac ........47 47

United Airlines ....51% 52%

United Alrc .......47 47%

U.nited Fruit .......23% 23%

US-Rubber ........50% 50%

US Stl .............57% 57%

Va El & Pow ......43 43'8

W Va P&P ........39% 39%

Western Md .......39% 39V4

West Union .......31% 31%

Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad.

.........30% 30'4

.........37 37V4

.........27% 27%

. 68 68V

Chose Teamsters For Bargaining

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (API Workers at the American Bakerie.s Inc., chose-, Local No. 391 of. tfie Teamsters Chauffers, Warehousemen and Helpers Un-i(m as their bargaining agent in a National Labor Relations iBoard-supervised election Monday,

By a vote of 51-23, the workers rejected Local 503 of the American Bakery and Confec-1 tionary Workers International i Union. AFL-CIO which had represented them since 1958.

Mrs. Clarke-Named To Conference Post

Health Director Points

To Boiler Specifications

Mrs, Milton V. Clarke, of| Greenville and executive director of the Coastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis Association, was recently elected president of the North Carolina Conference of Tuberculosis Workers.

Explosions In Goa Territory

BOMBAY, India (AP) - The Indian government Is investigating a series of explosions In the former Portuguese territory of Goa.

An official spokesman said one person was killed and municipal offices in four towns were damaged.

shop In Easy Chair To save time, effort, money and thoroughly enjoy yourself while you're at it settle back | in a comfortable chair and | turn to the Classified Section.

Mrs. Clarke, a native of Red Oak in Nash County ,is a graduate of East Carolina College. To some she is better known as Tempe Clarke of the Hospitality House seen weekly jta WITN-TV, of which she has been hostess for five years.

Very active in the work pf tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases, Mrs. C3arke devotes the first show of each month to educational programs in this area.

Mrs. Clarke, with two children. is also active in the Par-ents-Teachers Association, having held various offices In that organization. She is a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and has served as superintendent of the Kindergarten Department.

Colored News

MRS. M. V. CLARKE

Mrs. Clarke moved up to the presidency after serving as vice president for two years. This office automatically places her on the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Tuberculosis Association as an ex-officio member.

Canceled Meeting The Brotherhood and Fellowship Union will not meet as planned tonight. This meet 1 n g W1 be held June 30 at 7:30 pm. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Milton Carr Jr., president, urges all members to be present.

each night from 7:30 until 8:00. j The public Is invited.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus

The Rev. Leroy Perkins of Cedar Grove Baptist Church ' will conduct services at the Phillipi Christian Church Thursday at 7:45 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Senior Choir and ushers of Cedar Grove.

Quarterly meeting will be held

14%

52%

89-'s

32^8

will have reheaivsal tonight at

7:30 at Mt. Calvary F W B i-ciPle Church. Saturday night.

Church.

Gen Tel A Tel ......33%

Gerb Prod .........80

Goodrich BP ......51% 51%

Goodyear Y&R ... 43

Greyhound .........54% 544

Gulf Oil Corp .....56% 56%

Int Paper ..........33 32%

Int Tel & Tel ......54% 54%

Kayser-Roth ......21% 22

Liggett & Myers ...77'8 77% Lockh Air ......34% 34%

TOBACCO PRICES?

If you want MORE vote for PREYER.

If you want LESS vote for Moore.

Parents of the W. L. Jones Tiny Tots Choiiis aie asked to bring their children to Mt. Calvary fWB Church Wednesday at 7 p.m.

The following services will be held at Arthur's Chapel Church beginning Wednesday night:

The Rev. Leroy Adams will preach Wednesday night, sponsored by the No. Two Choir and ushers. He will be accompanied by the St. Peter Junior Choir: Rev. Stephen Jone.s will conduct the Thursday night service, accompanied by the Rock Spring Senior Choir. Sponsors are the Mothers, Deacons and Tru.stee Board;

Rev. N. Harris will present the Friday night sciwice. He will be accompanied by the Holly Hill

Rev. F. W, Williams will deliver the Sunday morning sermon. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation.

Rev. C. C. Thomas will preach Sunday at 3 p.m., accompanied by his choir and congregation. The public Is invited.

Birth Announcement Bom to Mr. and Mrs. R. M.' McNair of Bethel, route one, a son. in Pitt Memorial Hospital, June 19, 1964,

Miss Shirley G. Barfield of Aydcn and Ruby L. Davis of Bethel, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vines of Greenville.

Mount Ncbo Lodge No. 39,

Knights of Pythuis, will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the

_ ..... 10^86 hall. All members are

Senior Choir. Sponsors; urged to attend.

are the Arthur Chapels Senior Choir and ushers.

Prayer service.s will be held

Harrison Bradley, C.C. Henry W. Payton, Sect

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The following services are announced by the Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calv a r y FWB Church:

Men of the church and others who have participated in previous Father's Day services, are asked to meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.; Prayer meeting will be held Thursday right in the educational department of the church. Rehearsal for the Fathers Day program will also be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the main auditorium of the church.

The Senior Choir will have rehearsal Friday night.

Rev. Jones will conduct the Sunday 11 a.m. sermon, A Fathers Day service will be conducted with music being rendered by the All-Male Group.

Deacon Tony Spain was selected as the Father for the Day.

The ushers, choir and congregation are asked to accompany the pastor Sunday at 3 p.m. to Seven Pii)es.

Suspect Desire To Film Raid Spelled Doom

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)A desire to make movies on an anti-Castro bombing mission last week may have spelled doom for the raiders, Cuban exiles said today,

The pilot, Luis Diaz, asked that he be permitted to make the raid in daylight rather than durlftg protective daikness, said spokesmen for the sponsoring organizations, Revolutionary Recovery Insurrectional Movement and Commandos L.

He wanted to make pictures and show them later to spur collection of funds to buy planes for bigger raids on Cuba.

Diaz, 23, was killed after he and two companions dropped three homemade bombs on a central Cuba sugar miU. Havana radio said the other two were injured when the plane was shot down. Both were captured.

Qualified For Directorship

NEW YORK (AP) Samuel I R. Pierce Jr., a Negro lawyer, has been elected a director of U.S. Industries, Inc.. a manufacturing company with sales at about $120 million a year.

His law partner. Theodore W. Kheel, said Monday Pierce is the first Negro to have a policymaking position in a large American corporation doing business internationally.

And not because hes a Negro, but because hes qualified. Kheel said. U.S. Industries has no Negro business. Sams presence will not make a nickels worth of business for them.

j Dr. R. E. Fox, director of the I Pitt County Health Department, announced today that a new ' paragraph has been added to I boiler specifications.

According to S. P. Harrison, chiei boiler inspector for the I North Carolina Department of ! Labor, much hivestigation has i gone on recently regarding the I use of thermoplastics and ther-' moset plastics for internal parts ! of hot water heaters. This inves- ' I tigation was prompted by t h e j j recent and numerous explosions

iThermometer Up | To 90 Monday

Following Sunday nights rains | which dropped over two inches' of water on Greenville, the: thermometer began grabbing forj the top yesterday with a high of' 90 degrees.

The low temperature yesterday was 72. At midnight last night the i reading was 78, and had climbed to 82 this morning ^t 8:(K) a m.j

Winds today were from (he 1 southwest at about 2 mph: the j barometer read 29.9; and the, river level was 3.4 feet.

To Observe Day For' St. John The Baptist

Wednesday is St. John tjie Baptist Day in the church year. St. Palus Episcopal Church will hold two services of Holy Communion commemorating the day.

Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7 oclock and 10 oclock in the morning by the Rector. The Rev. John W. Drake, Jr. Acolytes serving at this time will be Charles Gaskins, Jr. and Dale Gidley.

Fire Damages Local Dwelling

Greenville firemen were called to 611 Ford Street this morning when a fire broke out in a dwelling.

Fire officials said the rear (rf a wood frame dwelling at 611 Ford St. "W^s damaged by the fire. The blaze, firefighters reported. originated in the bathroom of the home.

Cause of the Fire was reported as undetermined.

Box 72 at Fleming Street School was sounded at 10:20 a.m. for the fii-e.

in hot water heaters. These Investigations showed that the thermoplastics and thermoset plastics have a melting point below 125 pounds of steam pressure and has greatly contributed to these explosions.

With these findings, the Board of Boiler Rules unanimously approved a new paragraph for the 1964 edition of Boiler Rules and Regulations.

The new paragraph reads: Dip tubes, supply and hot water nipples, supply water baffle.s or heat trips when used In hot water supply, storage tanks or heaters shall be constructed and tested to withstand a temperatui:e of 400 degrees Fahrenheit without deteriorating in any manner, and the tank so labeled by the manufacturer,

The new paragraph became ef. fective on June 4. but since the law cannot be made retroactive, to existing installations, the Board of Boiler Rules has requested that tanks that are now installed with these thermoplastics be specifications of the new rule or be removed and water be fed through the bottom or through a "T connection at the drain cock.

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BIRTH AND DEATH

Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Shelton of JacsksonviUe, Florida, announce the birth and death of an infant daughter, Ellen Mary, in Fitt Memorial Hospital on June 18, 19f*4. Mrs. Shelton is the former Maryln Bestedt of Greenville.

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Dobrynin Says Relations Better

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-An-atoly F. Dobrynin, Soviet ambassador to the United States, says that little by little relations between this country and Russia are moving in the right direction.

The ambassador, in a speech Monday to the World Trade Club at San Francisco, said people everywhere want to be-live ill peace, and added: I believe you Americans dwit want war.

If You Have A New Home In Hind

The Matrons CHub will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Bell.

Williams Rites

MS.S Sarah Williams died at her home in Grimesland Sunday after a lingering illness. Rmer-al services will be conducted Wedne.sday at 1:30 p.m. at the White Oak Baptist Church. Burial will be in White Oak Ceme-tery. ^

Surviving are two* sisters. Miss Alice Williams of the h o m e.

I Mrs Mattie Webb of Greenville:

several nieces and neph e w s;

other relatives and friends i The bodv will remain at Flan-I agan & Parker Funeral Home i until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Laura M. Johnson of 900 i Bancroft Ave., died at the home ^ of her daughter Mrs Elisa J. Jenkins of 1003 N. 46th Street, ' Philadelphia, Saturday night.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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