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83rd iYear NO. 157 xhe kes&

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2,964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsCIVIL RIGHTS BILL CLEARED BY CONGRESS

Hikes Pay

by JOE HALL

WASHINGTON lAP) The Senate completes action today on a $564*million federal pay raise bill after voting to retain in it a $7.500 - yearly increase for each member of Congress.

The senators beat down three efforts Wednesday to strike oui the increases for senators and representatives.

Senate passage will send the legislation back to the House for consideration of several changes the Senate made in the originai bill.

There is little likelihood, however; that the measure will reach President Johnson for signing before Congress recesses for the Republican National Convention, which begins July 13 in San Francisco.

The House is scheduled to begin its convention recess at the end of this week.

In the three key vdtes Wednesday, the Senate:

Defeated 60 to 25 an amendment of Sen. Winston L. Prouty,

on this Issue, but said no sound arguments had been advanced for raising congressional pay from $22.500 to $30.000.

How can we say we are cutting government spending when we raise our own pay 33 1-3 per cent? he asked^ and then added: Only wie family in the nation out of 50 now receives $22,-500 or more.

All of us know full well It doesnt take any increase to get competent, talented and able men to run for Congress. We have too much competition

R-Vt., to knock out the $4 million in raises for the IftO-senators and 435 House members.

Turned back 64 to 21/a proposal of Sen. Jack Miller, R -Iowa, to delete $20.8 million in pay increases for members of Congress and their staffs, federal executives and U.S. judges.

Rejected 53 to 32 an amendment of Sen. William Proxmlre, D-Wis., to eliminate the $9.6 -million of increases for senators and representatives and their staffs.

now.

Sen. Olin D. Johnston; D-S.C., floor manager for the bill, said the boost was fully justified to maintain the prestige, dignity and status of the senators and House members. He pointed out iheir last increase was in 1955.

The bill cariii3 raises of up to $10,000 for 377 federal executives, including cabinet officers, and $7.500 for 486 federal judges.

The 1.1 million classified civil

service workers would receive pay hikes averaging 4.3 per cent, but these would range from 2.7 per cent up to 22.5 per cent.

The 600,000 postal employes w'ould get an average 5.6 per I cent boost.

Among amendments to be 1 acted on was one by Sen. John I J. Williams, R-Del., to delay In-j creases for those receiving $20,-1000 or more until a balanced ! federal budget is achieved. Another would require dis-

New Bridge Over Newport River Goes Into Service

BRIDGE OPENED A Road Closed

sign goes up on the old Morehead-Beaufort bridg^over Newport River as the newly constructed bridge along side goes in service. The $15 million bridge will carry U.S./fo traffic across the river. The new bridge has no draw span. It rLses 65 feet oyer the inland waterway, is 3,248 feet lobg and its traffic lane is

28 feet wide with three-foot side walks on each side. The b ridge is designed so that a draw span can be added if needed to allow ocean going vessels to pass up the river. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Pitt Jobless Jurist Guilty

Data Shows bn Tax Count; New Decline RWjbe Claimed

Proxmlre conceded he w^as closure of income and assets of having trouble with my wife l members of Congress.

Sharply Defend

Nuclear Force

QENEVA (AP) In a sharp reply to the Soviet Union, the United States said today the planned Western Allies multinational nuclear forces is designed only to protect Western Europe against the Soviet nuclear threat.

U.S. delegate William C. Foster defended the Western project against a new Soviet attack in the 17-nation disarmament talks. Foster said a spread of nuclear weapons in the world was the only alternative to the seaborne nuclear force.

Foster blamed the' Soviet Union for msing groundless political arguments against the nuclear force in the pursuit of its longstanding aim to disrupt defensive arrangements of the Jiorth Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Ziorin declared earlier that all efforts for an East-West agreement to stop the spread of nuclear arms will break down unless the United States renounces the nuclear force plan quickly.

Foster told the meeting that the force of ships armed with nuclear w'eapons is being devised to enable members of NATO to cope with a range of threats.

We believe that so long as hundreds of Soviet nuclear-tipped rockets are arrayed against Europe, he continued, effective European participation in strategic deterrence should be provided.

The arrangements contemplated for the multinational force would not increase the number of Independent nuclear

weapon capabilities and are thus consistent with our objective of preventing the spread of such capabilities.

Demanding that the Western nations junk the multinational nuclear force, Zorin declared;

The time of cnoice has come for the Western powers the NATO members.

If you really want a solution of the problemand life imperatively demands its speediest solutionyou' must renounce the plan for the creation of the NATO multilateral nuclear force.

Unemployment in Pitt County continued on the decline during June, W. B. Dillingham of the Employment Security Commission reported today.

For the week ending June 26, 1964, there were only eight new claims filed with the ESC office and 308 continued claims.

President Hails House Aid Bill Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has hailed House passage of a $3.3-billion foreign aid bill as a victory for American foreign policy and the American people.

Final House acticxi on the measure came late Wednesday after Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La.. w^as defeated in his efforts to make further cuts in the total which already had been reduced $200 million from Johnsons original barebones request for $3.5 billion. The reduction was the smallest since the Korean War.

Compared to last months figure, this shows a considerable decrease. For the week eitaing May 29, there were 20 -new claims and 467 continued claims.

Dillingham attributed^ this increase to the fact that many persons involved hi seasonal labor are now going back to work on the farm. He added that most of the claims in his office now are for people involved in the tobacco processing industry, which has not- begun work for the season.

Pointing out that here has been a rise in * the number of jobs available since last year, Dillingham reported these figures for a year ago. For the week ending June 28. 1963, there were 24 new claims and 406 continued claims. He added that industry that had moved into the county and the industry already here have picked up some of the surplus over the year. He said that not as many were filing this year because work was more plentiful.

He added that there waj a slight shortage in workers for the garment Industry here in the county. The biggest shoi'tage is in trained garment workers but that the industry here is taking untrained workers and training them for their operation.

Tryon Schools Begin Integrate

Denies Report Of Action By Ike

Johnson promptly issued a statement saying the Hou.se action was in line with the best interests of America and the best Interests of the Fiee World.

NEW YORK (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhowers son. John, has denied a report carried by the National Broadcasting Co. that his father would nominate Gov. William W. Scranton for president at the Republican convention.

I congratulate the members who backed a measure which was realistically and hone.stly conceived. This is an Important victory for American foreign policy and that means for every American citizen.

Passage came on a 231-174 roll call vote, with 176 Democrats and 55 Republicans voting in favor of the measure. Opposed were 63 Democrats and 111 Republicans. .

TRYON, N. C. (AP) Thirty Negro pupils have been assigned to previously all-white schools in I the Tryon school system.

This is the first Integration step taken in Tryon schools.

All 30 previously attended Edmund Embury School. Half will go to Tryon High School, the other 15 to Tryon Eelementary I School.

Concerning the announcement Wednesday, the Board of Education said in a statement: It is imperative that the pe(>le of Tryon maintain the initiative in solving this (Integration) problem. The plan has been worked out in good faith ^ and with the welfare of all the children the ' prime concept,

OKLAHOMA. CITY, Okla. (AP) A stunned Oklahoma Supreme Court called on N. S. Com Wednesday to resign as supernumerary judge after he was sentenced and fined for evading federal Income taxes.

The U. S. district attorney said the government also had a witness and documents proving that Com accepted a $150,-000 bribe. Corn had told a grand Jury his undelcared income was gambling winnings.

Com, 80 years old and a member of the high court for a quarter of a century, showed no emotion as he was sentenced in federal court to 18 months in prison and fined $11.250.

The tall, slightly - stopped judge served on the Supreme Court from 19.34 until 19.59, when he became a supernumerary judge one who assists the court part time.

Corn had no comment on the sentence by Judge Roy W. Harper which followed a changing of his plea from innocent to no defense.

Harper said if Corn is physically unable to serve the sentence, probation will be considered. Government doctors are to examine him and report to the court by July 29.

CORE Planning Early Tests For Civil Rights Law

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The Congress of Racial Equality will begin testing the public accommdations provisions of the civil rights bill as soon as it is passed, says the head of CORE.

The' civil rights group also will step up its voter registration drives in Mississippi. Louisiana and north Florida, organize unemployed into work squads in Chicago and demand in California that the Bank of America hire 300 to 800 Negroes, said James Farmer, the national director of CORE.

Com was Indicted April 8 on a charge of evading $11,063.54 in federal income taxes from 1957 through 1959.

B. Andrew Potter. U. S. attorney, said since Com had paid all his back taxes, plus fraud penalties, and has admitted having fraudulently understated his income, the government agreed with Corns attorney in the change of plea.

Potter said the bribe could be proven by the government. He said it was connected with a pending case in 1956 involving a corporation which was not identified, w'hlch needed a favorable decision, P o 11 er said a government witness was asked how much the decision was worth and when Corn was told $150,000, the judge, said he felt something could be worked out.

Farmville

Boord Okays New Budget

Johnson To

Sign Today

State Demo Leaders To Tour Districts

RALEIGH (AP) Top officials Of the states Democratic party will make a whirlwind tour of the states congressional districts next week, meeting with chairmen and vice chairmen in each district, t

Making the trip will be state Democratic chairman Lunsford Crew: Mrs. Leif Valand, state vice chairman; Tom I. Davis, party executive director; and a representative of Dan Moore, Democratic nominee for gover

nor.

The groups 22nd annual national convention, which starts today, will consider whether to abandon CORES non-involvement in politics. Farmer told newsmen Wednesday night.

There will be CORE demonstrations at the Republican convention in San Francisco and at the Democratic convention in Atlantic aty. Farmer said.

Crew said the main purpose of the tour will be for the chairman and vice chairman of each district to select a man and a woman for the state campaign committee. Crew said he also wanted to discuss plans for the November general election campaign and to urge attendance at a party unity dinner to be held Charlotte July 31.

The state campaign committee will hold its first meeting at Charlott eJuly 31,

The schedule of the trip follows: July 6, Greenville. 7 p.m.; July 7, Jacksonville, 8:30 a.m.; Lumberton, 1 p.m.: Charlotte 7 p.m.; July 8, Morganton, 8:30 a.m.; Asheville, 12 noon; Salisbury, 7 p.m.; July 9. Greensboro 8 a.m.; Reidsvllle. 10:30 a.m.: Wilson, 4:30 p.m.; Raleigh 7 p.m.

FARMVILLE The' Farmville Board of Commissioners, in a special session Monday night, approved a budget of $624,-442.63 for the 1964-65 fiscal year.

The new budget will remain tentative for 20 days before it is formally adopted.

The $252,516.63 of the General fund will include: administration, $27,244; cemeteries, $5,250; fire dep>artment, $8,300; police department, $40,211.50; street department, $101.088-25: Powell bill allotment, $20,000; General Fund contingencies, $11,000; library, $10,465.29; recreational parks, $14,104.80; and miscellaneous expenses, $13,879.

The budget calls for $26,465 for the estimated operating expense for the citys sewer system. Plant No. 1 w'ill require $21,465.00 for operating, while Plant No. 2, which is still luider construction, has been allotted $5.000.

In the utilities department, salaries, operating cxpense.s and captol improvements call for an allocation of $282,411.00, while debt service and debt service interest calls for $63,-050.00.

. The years budget will be financed with revenues estimated at $84.000 from the 1964 tax levy. The tax rate will be same as last year, $1.50 per $100 valuation. Tibe remainder of the gen-ieral fund will be financed by last years surplus from the gen-ieral fund, a Powell Bill allot-iment surplus of $3,474.73 and I this years Powell Bill allotment of $17,500. Miscellaneous revenues were estimated at $33,-(40.00. The balance will be fin-lanced by surplus from water and light department.

I The water and light revenue I will also finance the utilities along with operating expenses 'for the .cewage system. Revenues I from the water and light amounts to $430,172.00

By JOHN BECKLER

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress finally completed action on the civil rights bill today as the House passed the historic measure and sent it to the White House to be signed into law.

House approval pf the Senate-passed bill brought to an end a year-long legislative struggle conducted against a background of rising racial tensions.

President Johnson is expected to sign the bill quickly in hopes its bars against discrimination will help ease the pressure of civil rights demonstrations and countermetures taken to oppose them.

Negro leaders have promised a quick test of some of the bills provisions, and some Southern members of Congress have predicted the first results of li passage will be increased violence, no ta lessening of it. I

The House originally passed i its own version of the bill last February, '290 to 130. In the Senate. Southerners battled the bill with a three-months debate I but on June 19 the Senate finally passed it 72 to 27 in a revised form. That sent the bill back to the House.

There was talk at one time that the President would sign the bill with a big ceremony on July 4Independece Day. but the White House decided instead on quick action.

Presidential press secretary George E. Reedy said that Johnson conferred with House Speaker John W. MdCormack and other House officers and plans to sign it as soon as it gets down here. He said that it looks like there will be* a statement and ceremony early this evening.

Radio and television networks will be offered the opportunity for live coverage of the event, Reedy said.

In speaking of early evening, Reedy apparently meant th8 period beyond 6 p.m.

For more than a year the bill was the subject of intensive ne-. gotiating in both the House and Senate before it finally emerged as a compromise package sup* ported by Democratic and Republican leaders in Congress.

The bill wraps' into one bit bundle a number of measures designed to help Negroes achieve equality in nearly all phases)* of national life, into,' which the federal government can reach. i

It bars discrimination In employment practicesby both unions and employersand In hotels, motels, restaurants, movies. and other places serving the public. It arms the government with powers to cut off federal iunds-forsu^gAns in which discrimination occurs.

It also grants new powers to the attoiney general to speed desegregation of public schools and other public facilities, suchf as parks, playgrounds and libraries.

It tightens provisions contained in the first civil rights law passed this century in 1957 aimed at protecting Negro voting rights.

It also creates a community relations service designed to provide machinery for voluntary settlement of racial disputes through mediation and conciliation. And it extends for four years the life of the Civil Rights Commission, with added powers.

All but one of the provisions that dealing with disci-imination in employmentr-take effect as ! soon as the bill is signed by the President. But many others have built-in delays intended to give state and local authorities a chance to settle complaints arising under the new law.

City Council To

Take Up Budget

SBI Checking Charlotte Police

Concerned Over Moore Race Policies

CHARLOTTE (AP) Will Judge Dan Moore, if elected in November, assure the Negro people that the many encouraging and in a sense, revolutionary. developments In the field of race rclatl(M continue?

Kelly Alexander, president of North Carolina branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, aaid in a statemnet today that that is the big question before North Carolina Negroes.

His reference wa.s to Dan K. Moore of Canton, nominated last Saturday by the Democratic Party for governor. Moore received the support of Dr. I. Bev-arly'Lake, antl-integrmtlon can-

dldate in the first primary, in la.st Saturdays runoff primary.

"Negro citizens are deeply concerned as to race relations not getting back into a negative role. Alexanders statement asserted.

Negroes want to continue progress in the field of education. medical care and hospital-i/atlon, .hoiLslng and employment on all levels.

Moore, a former Supeilor Court Judge, defeated former Federal and Superior Court Judge Richardson Preyer of Greensboro in the runoff. Many heavily Negro saturated precincts voted overwhelmingly for Preyer.

Alexander said Negro leadership may request a conference with both Moore and the Repuo-lican nominee for governor. Robert L, Gavin ot Sanford.

We want the elected governor to continue constructive lines of communication between the governor's office and Negro leadership. Alexander added.

"... The elected governor Iwuld realize his special obligations peculiar to those who constitute government. We want the elected governor to be fair and Just to ll the people and be bound by the principles of fairness and Justice which .arc a part of our fundamental law. . .

Unhappily, the Negro voter

in North Carolina ' seldom has the choice between a completely liberal candidate and one committed to upholding the status quo in race relations.

In the heat of the campaign with his opponent or opponents fomenting the race issue, even the most advanced Southern politician is apt to run to cover. We have seen Ihis happen in North Carolina. Caught in this dilemma, the North Carolina Negro generally supports the candidate with the mast progressive record on economic and social Issues.

Alexander sid he recognized that many while citizens sincerely feel that the Negro is

! moving too fast In his struggle for freedom.

This was indicated by the ! large vote given Judge Moore I throughout the state, Alexan-[ der added.

The Negro will not relinquish his efforts to win complete and absolute equality In North Carolina.

' CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) ; The State' Bareau of Investiga-i tion has launched a full-scale probe of the Charlotte Police Department as the result of Its findings In an investigation of a gasoline theft case.

The SBI was asked June 20 by a Mecklenburg County grand jury to look into the way Charlotte detectives handled the theft of more than 1,000 gallons of gasoline from a seivice station.

We started out by looking

Approval of the tentative budget for l%4-65 is expected to come before council tonight.

The budget is listed on tonights agenda. The city council will meet in the municipal building at 8 oclock.

By law the council is required to file the tentative budget with the city clerks office where it is available for public iiispect-lon for 20 days. Then the budget ordinance is finally adopted.

The council will also adopt an interim approrplation budget tonight to allow city business to continue until the budget is finally made official.

Councilmen will have two annexations to consider. Public hearings will be held on annexation of Brentwood addition 2 ancT Carolina Heights, section 4. There is also to be a public hearing on special use permits for

sUuctures to house in excess of 10 occupants.

Public hearings are set for two rezoning proposals. Included are two lots at E. Fifth and Harding Streets fnMH commercial to residential. Also included are the properities on Boyd Avenue to a depth of 180 feet from Dickinson Avenue to Spruce Street. This would be rezoned from residential to commercial.

The council will cwisider a resolution to allow the Utilities to accept a HHFA loan of $7.875 for a sewer outfall survey north of the Tar.

Councilmen will consider two street improvement petitions and consider certain changes in tht building codes. '

They will also consider a proposal for lease of a 30 placo parking lot at Fourth and Greent Streets.

Most Merchants To Be Closed On Saturday

A survey taken this morning over the city .showed that mast of the merchants will close on Saturday for ihelr Fourth of July holiday.

The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association has recommended that all stores take their holiday on Saturday and all but a few scattered stores will do so.

City offices that are normally' closed on Saturday will take j their holiday on Monday, while the county offices will take off

Into the gasoline case, said SBI Director Walter Anderson. Out of this we received several lead.s and now a lot of things are being investigated.

Its a large-scale matter now I and it will take us some time 'to complete it, Anderson ' added.

NLRB Finds

Union Guilty Of

Discrimination

Alexander sid that when the Civil KighlH Bill is signed into , law the NAACP will seek Im-j mediate compliance and insist on the wldes possible exercise ' of the privileges by citizens to ! insure a receptive climate in I which the Civil RighU Bill can ' succeed.

Jordan Voted With Majority

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C,, voted with the majority Wedne.sday night when the Senate defeated 66-25 an amendment to knock out the federal pay raise bill a $7..500-a-year increase for members of Congress. North Carolinas other senator. Sam J .Ervin Jr., did not vote.

WASHINGTON (AP) Breaking historic ground, the National Labor Relations Board found a union guilty of racial discrimination today and stripped It of its certification.

Friday for the Fourth.

Most of the grocery stores in the city will also be closed. Those remaining open are tht independent grocers. All tht chain .stores will be closed.

All banks in the city will bt closed as -will most of the partment stores. Roses will remain open as will several other stores.

A survey of drug stores showed that they will remain open throughout the w'eekend.

All the stores in Farmvlllt will close on Monday lor tlit Fourth of July holiday and the merchants in Aydeu will also stay open on Saturday in favor of Monday for their holiday.

State offices will also dost on Monday instead of Saturday.

The District Sociav Security office.s here will be closed Friday and Saturday.

Dallas Mayor Discloses Threats

Li a broad opinion with possible national impact the majority decision said whenever a union causes discrimination l>ased on race it has committed an unfair labor piactiCe.

DALLAS. Tex. (AP)Former Dallas Mayor Earle Cabell and bis wife Wednesday disclosed a story of death threats which prompted constant plice protection for two months after Pre.sident Kemiedy was shot.

The actionthe first of its kind by the NLRB-was against the Independent Metal Workers Union, which maintained separate locals tor white and Negro members at Hughes Tool Co. in Houston. Tex.

The police guard began Noe/ 24. the day accused assassin^

Lee Harvey Oswald was shot by Jack Ruby.

The police protection ended Jan. 21 several weeks alter the threatenini aaUa eeaaad.

2Th Daily Raflecfor, Grenvilla, N. C.-Thursday^ July 1, 1964

!V[rs. May Announces ; homemakers WeekPlans

3eth Lasche Weds The Only USA Bachelor Astronaut

Mrs. Sue B. May. PiU County i Reports on Hoine Demonstration home economics extension agent 1 Qubs for the past year will be

has announced plans for Homemakers Week that begins in Rilcigh Ttiiasd&y and continues thfough Prtday.

W hope to have 10-15 women from Pitt County to attend either part or all of the se*' 810ns, commented Mrs. May,

The first session will start Tuesday at 10 a. m. with a meeting of the State Home Demonstration Council. Mrs. J. T. Dupree. PiU County MD COUIl* Cll president. Will represent Pitt at this meeting and Mrs. Obed Castelloe' will report i on the Home Demonstration Fund.

The annual meeting of the North CarOllha Organlaation of Home Demohstratlftis Clubs Will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m.

NSW BERN. N.C. (AP) ^ A starry-eyed blonde married the nations only bachelor astro-naut Wedfliaday nifht, the man

with classes beginning at 9:46,

11:43 a.m.

given, Mrs. Wilbur Worthington will give the report on the Family Life aection of the years work.

On Wednesday afternoon vjar-iat lous tours around Raleigh will Include: Oovemor'a Mansion;

State House; Mall of History;

B^nd the Art Museum.

The schedule for Thursday includes: g^neral assembly at 8:15 a. m, with an address by Dr.

Ann Scott, chairman of the Oovemors Commission on the Status Women, Duke University, Durham; classes beginning at House 9:45 a. m. - 11:45 a. m. and classes at 1.45 - 3i45 p.m.; With a reoeption at the Faculty Club beginning at 8 p.m.

A general assembly will be held Prtday at 8:15-B:15 am.

The following classes will be offered during Thursday and Friday: Pood Fate or Pact; Lets Enjoy Pish; Well Dressed Small Cost; You and Youf * Investments;

Planning and Planting Your Home Grounds; House of Oood Taste; Effective !^akin%and Listening; and a portrait of Youth.

Mrs. May will he In Raleigh for all of the sessions.

?(oMmidiah'A dwrn

By Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw

Pitt Home Agent

"'rKir i8*"the time of the year for piwserving^'T^ourTGfnili^ winter food supply. May I suggest that you foliow the recommended instructions for freezing or canning your favoriii food. In freesing it is most important that you scald (blanch) vegetables. The scientific reason is that scalding arrests the action of ensymes. Enzymes help vegetables grow and mature. If you do not stop their action before freezing the vegetables they stay active. The vegetables keep changing. They losf color, flavor, food value and tenderness.

Here is the correct method:

Put a pound of cleen nice, fresh vegetables into a wire basket or blancher lowered Into at leeast a gallon (2 gals, for greens) of vigorously boiling water. Have the basket or blancher already in the water, So it ,Will be hot and will not cool the water.' Put the cover oh and start counting time, Iteep the heat high under the kettle. When the recommended time for that particular vegetable is up, lift the Wire basket (w blancher) of vegetables out of the boiling water and plUhg it into cold (icy is best) water. To know When to take the vegetables from cold water, brake a piece open and touch the ihside to the tip of your tongue. You can tell if its chilled. Remove from cold water and pack^e. Be sure to use good containers so yOu Will have a perfect seal. Put into freezer soon after packaging and store at zero degrees Fahrenheit or colder. Results: The best vegetables in this whole, wile world!

If you would like a bulletin giving the recommended varieties, preparation and scalding instructions for freezing, please call our office <758*13'i2). It is hiOst important to haVe good freezing varieties, otherwise your product should be canned.

In freezing corn these things pay Off:

(1) Get corn from stalk to freezer early in morning wrhen it is just right to eat today;

(2) Work with small amounts work quickly;

(3) Put in the home freezer or locker plant as soon as possible.

For goodness sake do the job right and eat good, fresh tasting com the year round. Put In a good container, close It tightly. If you want good frozen com, freezing it can not wail for your convenience. If atiy heat is left in the cob before freezing you Will get a musty taste. So be sUre to chill throughly.

ANOTHER WORD OF CATON: If you can beans, com, or other low acid vegetables* be sure to use a PRESSURE CANNBR. Why? There is a danger of botulism, a deadly food poisoning. The botulinus spores, scattered throughout the topsoil, themselves are harmless but can become tokin when canned. The pressure canner method permitting high temperatures is the ohiy way to destroy the botulinus spores. The boiling water bath cannot be relied upon to get enough heat Into the interior of the jar. Correct procedures for canning both fruits and vegetables are available at your County Home Economics Agents office.

Chocolate Pudding Cake

1 medium (8 oz.) angle food cake 1 pkg. instant chocolate

^ pint heavy cream pudding

1 cup milk i-i cup toasted almonds

Slice cake into four equal rings. Whip the cream. Add the chocolate pudding to the milk and beat until smooth and thick. Fold one half of the whipped cream Into the pudding mixture. Divide this mixture into two bowls. Use half as a filling between the four layers of angle food cake. Add the remaining whipped cr^m to the other half of chocolate pudding mixture and use it on top and sides of cake. Sprinkle sliced almonds on top. Place in refrigerator until ready to serve.

CakndoL

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Kl* wanis Club meet* Iti Community Sldg.

8:00 p.m.Coudhee Couricll No. 80. Degree of PocthontaSi meets tt Redmen's Mgll.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal meeting at the Moose Lodge for all offieers and committee chairmen of the Wometi of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.First membership meeting of the Women of the Moose at the Moose Lodge.

FRIDAY

6:80, p.m.Ekchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Regular Seseioh

7:30 p.m.Junior High

Teenage Club.

8:00 p.m.Alchollc Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on " Farmville Hwy.

Births

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jason Joyner of Farmville, route 12. a son, Jeffrey Jason, on June 30. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ray Trlbp of Greenville, route 5, a daughter, Patricia Gaylord, on July 1, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Rinman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Aubrey Kinthan of Greenville, route 1, a daughter, Cynthia Ann, in July 1, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ '

Roll halved chicken livers In seasoned flour and use them as a garnish for a puffy omelet served with tomato sauce.

mirer as "harder to land than a spacecraft on the rnoon.'*

Marine Capt. CUftOo C. WU-Uams Jr. and Jane XHikabeth (Beth) Lansche Mid their vowa it historie 6t. Paulfe Roman Catholic Church in New Bern. R was a simple ceremony with more than 100 dost friends and relatives in attendance.

The marriage culminated a seven-year, long-distance courtship. Williama, 31, of Mobile, Ala., met the NeW Bern beauty in 1957 when he was piloting Jets it the nearby Cherry Point Marine Air gtatKm. His 25-yegr-old bride moved to Cypress Gardens. Pla., where she was an aqua maid In a water ikl show.

Hie Marine Corps pilot flew to Cypress Gardens several time.s to see her and also flew to San Francisco when she moVed there as |n executive secretary for a firm of radio and television brokers.

The bride was given in marriage by her 24-year-old brother, William J. Lansche Jr. and her mother, Mrs. Jane Gorham Lansche of New Bern, Her father, the late Judge W. J. Lansche was a recorders court judge for 10 years. He died several weeks ago.

were Lt. Cmdr. Joseph Sosn-kowski of the Royal Canadian Navy and astronauts Charley Blsaet and Tid Freeman, close friends of the groom.

Williams, who attended Spring Hill College in Alabama telore receiving a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering digree from Auburn UtllVeralty In 1954, was selected for -astronaut training last Oct. 18f He has more than 1,800 hours flying time, 1,300 of them in jeti.

The newly-weds attended a reception in their h<Hior in the

Her only attendant was a Empire Room of the Governor

close friend. Mrs. George Hamby of San Antonio, Tex. She wore a wedding dress which had been worn by Mrs. Hamby when she was married.

astronauts father, C. C. Williams of Mobile, served as best man. Among the guests

Miss Lou Anna Haddock Weds In Grimesland Church

The Proctor Memorial Chri#-Uan Church. OrimAland, waa the scene of the weddlhg of Miss Lou Anna Haddock to Curtii Lee Hardee June 20 at 4:00 p. m.

The bride is the daughter M Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Haddock of Grimesland, route 2. The bridegroom Is the son ot Mrs. Johnnie Hardee of Greenville, route 3, and the late Mr. Hardee,

Linwi

-A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs, Ruth Majette, organist, and Mrs. Lin-wood Kilpatrick, sdolAt.

The bride was given im marriage by her father. Mrs. Millie Kay Wiggins, cousin of the bride, of Greenville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Ann Haddock and Miss Delores Elks, cousins of the bride, of Grimesland.

Miss Tammy Lynn Hardee, niece of the bridegroom, of Newport News, Va., was flower girl.

Earl Hardee, brother of the bridegroom, Of NeWp(}rt News, Va., was best man. Ushers were Carlton Hardee and Kyle Hardee, cousins of the bridegroom of Greenville, CJlaude Hardee, cousin (rf the bride, of Greenville, and Jim Faucett of CThoco-winity.

The bride Is a graduate of Grimesland High School and is presently employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. The bridegroom Is also a graduate of Grimesland High School and is presently engaged In farming.

Plolowlng a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 8, Box 130, Greenville.

To Pitt County Democrats

Your Support Of My Candidacy li Sincorely Appreciatad.

Bob Scoff

DemocraHc Nomine* for Lf. Ooverhor

ItACC STYLE Reyil Ascot Week li a time to iHtain when the tadlel appear t6 go itt out ih headgear tor , the triekt Thii pillbox with larg* datay IS ah axampie.

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Tfjron Hotel before leaving for an undisclosed destination for their honeymoon.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Willie J. McLawhorn returned Wedngsdsy from Ocala. Fla., where she attended the funeral of her brother, Moses Leonard Sheppard, a former resident of Washington and Greenville.

She was accompanied by her brothers, Albert E. ahd Lyman H. Sheppard, both of Washington. Ralph K. Sheppard of Rocky Mount and Rudolph H. Sheppard of Fayetteville.

Assistant To Director oins Staff At ECC

Miss Farleigh Hungerford of Charlotte has begun her duties at East Carolina College as assistant to the director of student activltlee in the College nion.

She is woridng with C Director CTynthia Mendenhall.

A 1964 graduate of Limestone College in Gaffney, 8. c.. Miss Hungerford was awarded the BS degree in home eoonomics. While there she held an office in the itudent QOVemihent As-socifttloh, was thalrman of the Social Board and wa.s a member of the Legislative Council and the SGA Nominating Committee.

She was a member of the Canterbury Club, Kappa Kappa Kappa social Sorority and the Limestone home economics sorority. Her classmates chose her one of the outstanding members of the CHass of 64.

She is a member of the American Htnne Economics Association and Is an Episcopalian.

Th* daughter of Mrs. ElMe Turner Hungerford of 3400 Eastway Drive, Charlotte, and the late Hairy Haydn Hungerford Sr., she la the sister of Dotty Hungerford of the home and Haydn Hungerford Jr., Kildare Drive, cihftrlotte.

Miss Hungerford Is making her

Stel 1-Da vid Vows Spoken In A Virginia Ceremony

RICHMOND, Va. - The marriage of Miss Agnes Gertrude David to Walter Joseph Stell iH took place June 18 at 3:00 p. m. in Bt.' Pauls GMhoiic Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anton David of Bchulenburg, Tei.. The bridegrotnn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. SteU Jr. of Greenville.

-The Rt. Rev. Msgr Justin D. Mcciunn officiated at the ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Oscar Berger. Mrs. Roseljm David Drumm, slater of the bride, was matron of honor

C. Thomas HolloWay of Richmond was best man. Ushers were EdWard Raymond .David of San Dlego, Calif., brother of the bride, and Joseph B. Ellis Jr. of Richmond.

The bride attended the University of Texas where she received her AB and MA degree. She teaches costume design at Richmond Professional institute.

The bridegroom received his BS degree from East Carolina College and his MA degree from New York university. Me teaches set and lighting designs at Richmond Professional Institute.

Following a wedding trip the couple will reside in Richmond.

HFaRT WARMR

PARIS (WN8)Ttie chauffe-coeur, or heart-warmer, will be launched by Ftehch |urriers this fall. Furrier Andre Sauzale, who createdit, describes it as a tihy bolero id pink lartib that Is to be worn with evening gowns on cool evenings.

home in Greenville in the Faculty Apartments on the college campus.

Farleigh Hungerford

Chemical Formula Is Appropriate Name

AP Newsfeatbrcs

The chemical formula for Water, H20, is the appropriate name given to new machine-washable wools.

The materials are processed with a formula that limits shrinkage to three per cent, reduces after-drying wrinkles, and lessens the tendency of wool to pill.

After extensive market testing the material is now appearing in mens shirts and robes as well as womens dresses, skirts and sportswear and childrens coats.

Grifton News, Notes

Mr, and Mrs. Joe I^get nd children, Jan, Jill, Judy and Joe Jr., returned Sunday from a trip to New York and the World's Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Thomas and children are vaction-ing this week at Carolina Beach.

Mrs. Joe De Fazio and daughter, Rose Marie, have returned to their home in Briston, Pa., after a visit here with Mrs. Helen Powell.

Mrs. Warner Burch, Misses Sue, Fredia and Dew Burch, have returned from a vacation stay at Atlantic Beach.

Miss Marry Dawbon MCCotter of Raleigh spent the weekehd with her mother, Mrs. Addle McCotter.

Mrs. Hoyt R. Porter of Greenfield, S. C., is vlsltlhg her s(mi and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Porter. Their other guests this week are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Greenwood, 8. C.

Miss Wanda Jean Gillian Is spending this week at Minnesott Beach .with her grandmother. She was accompanied there by her mother, Mrs, Gene Gilland.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and son Pat, were here from Arlington, Va. for the weekend and had as their guests', Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patrick and daughters, Mary Deile and Louise, of An-nandale, Va.

Jim Haynes, a student at East Carolina for the summer session, spent the weekend here in the' home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cobb.

GMNiS

GIN

The Rev. and Mrs. Stuart Brodle, Betsy, Rob and Eddie Brodle were here from TarbdPO on Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn.

The Rev. Brodle Will be assuming his duties here this week as pastor of the Grlftwi Methodist Church.

Mr, and Mrs. Tommy SUgg and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Nobles spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach.

Miss Becky Mahler has returned from Wilmington Where she has been spending the sum

mer With her aunt, Miss Marie Mahler.

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Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brans-come spent Saturday night in Raleigh.

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DESTINATION! MOON Second sUge of Atlae-CenUur rocket is lowered Into chamber at NASAs Lewis Research Center in Cleveland for environmental testa. Once perfected it ^11 launoh spacecraft to moon to scout possible astronaut landing areas.

Noted Expert On Law Dies

ISSryyzyy . n)xy3)k

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Roscoe Pound, cimsidered in legal circles the greatest living sutborlty on law though he never earned a law degree, died Wednesday night at the age of

Death came to the former Harvard Law School deanaffectionately called the grand old man of law, in Harvards Stillman Infirmary where he bad been living in recent months.

A, memorial service will be cmiducted Tuesday in Memorial Church in Harvard Yard where Pound was a familiar figure to generations of Harvard men.

Fellow lawyers have called Pound the man whom lawyers recognize as the greatest student of common law of all time.

On Pounds 92nd birthday. Chief Justice Earl Warren said of him: His devotion to the law, his contributions to the education of members of both the bench and bar, and his great contributions to the Jurisprudence of our country, have not been excelled in otfr history.

Pound went to Harvard to study law in 1889, but he never finished the course.

He earned his A.B., Masters and PH.D degrees at the University of Nebraskain botany.

Pound was bom in Lincoln, Neb., on Oct. 27, 1870. His

father was Stephen B. Pound, who e)^ntually became a lawyer and a judge.

Pound entered the University of Nebraska just before his 14th birthday. He graduated in 1888, when he was 18, and won his law degree.

sum-

begin

In 1910, Pound was moned to . Harvard, to what has been described as one of the most illustrious law professorships of all Ume.

In 1913, he was given the coveted Crater professorship of law. In 1916, he was made dean of the Harvard Law School, a post he was to retain until his retirement In 1936. He agreed, however, to stay on as a professor.

He thus became Harvards first University Professor with a license to teach ^y subject he chose anywhere in the university.

Pound resigned in 1947 and at the age of 76 accepted an invitation from Chiang Kai-shek to codify Chinese.laws.

Princess Goes To Costume Ball

' Total on-campus enrollment for the first six-week term of the 19^ summer session at Blast Carolina College will reach about 3,600 next week, according to official college figures.

Already registered for first term classes are 3,413 students. Officials expect about 200 more by Monday when the last work-shop-type classes of the first term begin.

An enrollment of 3,600 would exceed by about 300 the first-term student population in 1963 when 3,284 were enrolled. About 2,500 students are expected for the second six-week term which begins July 23. That figure is about the same as last years.

A breakdown of the first total-registration figum^^ows the 3,413 students include more women than men 1,732 to 1,681. That is opposite from the trend in the regular school year when male students outnumber the coeds.

There are 2.772 undergraduates, 627 graduates.

Among those already counted are 793 freshmen (432 men, 361

(308

Papers Charged With Indecency

ATHENS, Greece (AP)-The public prosecutor accused three Athens newspapers today of offending public decency by publishing pictures of women in topless bathing suits. No trial date was set.

The newspapers were Messi-mvrlnl, Apogevmatini and Ath-inaiki. Other newspapers had avoided showing full front exposures of girls In abbreviated swim suits.

LONDON fAP) Princess Margaret danced in a low-cut gown Wednesday night and her husband. Lord Snowdon, sported a wig with a bow in it.

Along with the wig, the princes^ ex - photographer husband wore an eggplant-colored velvet jacket with huge lace cuffs and a flyaway panel at the back; Knee breeches, white stockings and a gold waistcoat completed Snowdons ensemble.

"*The princess wore a wig, too, a smoky blue creation to match a jeweled gown of pale blue silk. The neckline plunged down to corselet embroidered in

gold and pearls.

A huge butterfly clasp holding a fichu ensured it stopped somewhat short of toplessness.

Around her neck the princess wore more jewels ending in a magnificent pendMt.

Neither the princess nor Lord Snowdon was setting a new fashion. They were guests of Ixmdons Lord Mayor* Clement Harman at a Georgian ball and all the . guests wore the styles of two centuries ago.

In those days the very low neckline was customary and raised no eyebrows.

women), 581 sophcxnores men, 273 women), 616 juniors (306 men, '310 women) and 651 seniors (332 men, 319 women).

. Registered to date are a total of 627 graduate students, 253 men and 374 women. That total includes 453 who are seeking degree credit and 174 enrolled for post-masters degree work or for credit to apply toward renewal of teacher certiflcates.

The total enroUment figure also includes 131 special visiting students from various colleges and universities. That group, dominated by coeds by 86 to 45, is enrolled at East (^rolina for the summer only with plans to return to their respective' schools in September,

One other category of enrlleos, auditors, account for 14 students. Auditors attend classes but dont receive formal cred-

The enrollment figures and breakdown by categories were compUed in the office of Registrar Worth E. Baker on IBM equipment supervised by Terry E. Hanner, director of data processing. _

The. Daily Refleetor/Oreenville, N. C.-Thursday, July itch-

cals and wrapping and filter materials. $260 million for paper and paperboard, $130 million

for rail and ^ truck transportation and $68 million for iron and steel products.

prl-

Today In Washington

Wagon Train Is Rumbling On

BY THE ASSOCUTED PRESS lyASHINGTON (AP) to the news from Washington: WASHINOTON (AP) Publicly and in private, Johnson ministration officials have been talking lately of a readiness to <risk war to keep the Com-rtlimiats from ovemmnlng South Viet Nam and Laos.

Wednesday, Secretary of State Dean Rusk sought to balance this with some peace talk.

Peace ought to be possible In Southeast Asia without any extension of the fighting, he said. The first objective of our policy and our desire in Southeast Asia Is to exploit that possibility.

Why the change? Administration sources said an entirely ernxieous impression had been created in some quarters that the United Stales is hell-bent for war.

At his news conference Rusk said that although President Johnson had declared Sunday that while a nation must be prepared to risk war to preserve its freedom, the Presi-

ext|:nded weather

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average normal or slightly below and ralnfaU will be about half an inch. Scattered afternoon and evening showers likely almost every day.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

DARBY, N.G. (AP) The mile-long Daniel Boone wagon train' rumbled westward today on the third leg of its 45-mile Journey from Wilkesboro to Boone.

The train spent Wednesday night in Darby and was to travel about 12 more miles today to Triplett for another over night stop.

The wagon train is taking generally the same route tray-eled by Daniel Boone, the great pioneer, when he took a small party of homesteaders into Kentucky in 1773.

was his

Actor Sues For Claimed $64,000

WILL BE

CLOSED

City Service Is A Family Affair

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

JULY 4th & 5th

TULSA. Okla. (AP) PoUce and fire service is a family affair for a dozen Tulsa families.

Eight Tulsa policemen have brothers with the fire department. The police department also has three sets of brothers and three father-son combinations and the fire department has two sets of brothers. ^

Members of the dcn families have a total of 307 years <rf service in police and fire departments.

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LOS ANGELES (AP)Actor Robert Prestonis suing Warner Bros. Pictures Inc., for $64,-000 he says is due him in salary and royalites.

to a complaint filed Wednesday in Los Angeles County Superior Court, Preston said he owned $34,000 for recordings of the sound track of The Music Man, a film in which he star-zed, and $30.000 additional salary for hi adtlhg in ^tolaad of Love.

dents main theme quest for peace.

WASHINGTON (AP) President Francisco Orlich of Costa Rica has joined with President JohnsOT in urging the Organization of American States to take meaningful steps to resist Cuban-directed aggression in the Western Hemisphere.

And after this joint communique was Issued Wednesday, Orlich ventured a prediction that Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro will be overthrown by his own people in a month, a year, two years.

I know the Cubans, very well, Orlich told newsmen. They are very brave. Just wait.

WASHINGTON (AP)John H. Glenn Jr., the first American to orbit the earth, has talked with space tK)SS James Webb about returning to the space program, but nothing has been decided, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Wednesday.

Glenn quit the space program ear^ this year and set out to wrest the Democratic nomina-ti(Mi frwn incumbent Stephen M. Young of Ohio. Glenn withdrew, however, when an inner ear ailment caused by a fall in his bathnxxn was slow to correct itself.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mike Mansfleld. Senate Democratic leader, said Wednesday It may be possible for Ctmgress to complete all Its major legislation and adjourn prior to the opening of the Democratic Na-tlMial Convention Aug. 24. Earlier, Mansfield had said Congress probably would have to come back irfter the Demo-oratic session.

WASHING'TON (AP)-A . vate research firm reported Wednesday that the tobacco industry provides $2.9 billion a, yekr in personal and business Income and has an Impact on the nations economy far be-yong its own bounds.

The study was made by C-E-I-R, Inc., of Washington under commlsslrai of P. Lorillard Co., a big tobacco manufacturer with extensive facilities in North Carolina.

The report was filed with the House Commerce Committee holding hearings on bills aimed at regulating tobacco advertising and labeling.

The study said the industry provides jobs for 1.3 million people and nearly $4 billion in federal and state taxes.

In an accompanying statement, Dr. Arthur E. Bums of George Washington University, a C-E-I-R consultant, pointed out the Indurtry, with tls more than $7.7 blUiwi in yearly consumer sales, has an impact on the economy far beyond its own bounds.

The study Itself reported the Industry generated $65 million in sales for the auto industry. $59 million for petroleum products. $49 million for electric power, $173 million for cheml-

Indian Grounds Being Ruined

Sec. Rusk Plans A Rare Vacation

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk plans to take several days vacation, one of the very few he has had in his 3V years in the position.

He said at a news conference Wednesday he would get a few days rest next week. He didnt say where.

Florida Rites For Moses L Sheppard

OCALA, Fla.Funeral services were held 'Tuesday for Moses Leonard Sheppard, a former resident of Greenville, who died last Sunday after an illness of two years.

He is survived by hds wife, Mrs. Alma M. Sheppard of the home; three sons, Robert L. Sheppard of New York, Gerald R. Sheppard of Milton, Fla., and Moses M. Sheppard, an instructor In the Science Department at East Carolina College; one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Sanford of Columbia, Indiana; 10 grandchildren; six brottiers, Walter R. of Hendersonville, Albert E., Lyman H., Harlie K., aU of Washington, Ralph K. of Rocky Mount, and Rudolph of Fayetteville; two sisters, Mra. Willie J. McLawhorn of Greenville and Mrs. T. E.* Smith of Trenton; one aunt, Mrs. G. O. Gurganus of Washington,

Driving Lesson Was 'Nightmare'

GARY, tod. (AP)Carol Jean Hintons first driving lesson was the kind that give instructors nightmares.

Police aaid Miss Hinton, 15, had lost control of the auto Wednesday, and this is what happened:

The car smashed into the James Graham home.

Then it hit the garage.

It hit a car inside the garage.

The Graham car was knocked into the living .room of the home.

There It hit a piano, wrecking It.

The Grahams estimated damage at 15,000. No one was Injured.

DUNN, N.C. (AP) The curious, who dont seem to know what they are ^digging for, are destroying the last vestiges of Indian burial grounds and vil lages in Harnett County and surroimding areas.

Dr. Jerry Jemlgan, a dentist who lives in Dunn, told the Dunn Rotary Club this week that some of the mounds and Indian signs in the area date back several thousand years.

People have destroyed these sites by digging, Jemigan said. But I am not sure they know what they are digging ior. _

Jemlgan, an officer of the Upper Cape Pear Archeological Society, said an Indian village believed 8,000 years old was found several years ago near Linden. Another village alte was located near Cameron and believed 400 years old.

The curious dig up the sites and find pottery, parts of= skeletons. arrow heads, and spear heads.

Jemigan said his particular interest was teeth found in the skeletons. He said X-rays.showed some teeth had been pulled and no roots were left.

Reports Increase TttH Of Typhoon

Commercial TV In Britain Hit

LONDON (AP) -Britains CMTunercial > televlsiwi network has been cut off the air by a strike of technicians demanding a 25 per cent pay boost and shorter hours.

Management of the IS regional companies Involved had hoped to show old movies and taped commercials, but non-union operators refused to cross the picket Unes. Film deliveries to the studios also were stoin>ed.

The rival broadcasting corporation, which is publicly owned and doesnt carry commercials. Is not affected.

FLORIDA IS SWHETER

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The . s. boycott of 'Castro Cubas sugar is sweetening Floridas production. The State Agriculture Commissioner told businessmen here that 150,000 acres of Florida land are in sugar cane,' compared to 60,000 two years ago.

MANILA (AP)Reports from outlying provinces pushed the Philippine death count frcmi Ty-pho(Mi Winnie to 89 today and Indicated nearly half a million persons were left homeless.

Authorities feared, an epidemic might break out in Manila, half of whose 2 million residents have been without electricity or water for the past three days.

Broken power lines idled many pumps, but the electric company said full power should be restored by Friday.

Police estimated damage in the Manila area aJt $10 million, and the figure was expected to rise. "

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Thursday, July 2, 1964

Churches Enjoy A Willing

Ours cannot -by.any stretch of the imagination, be considered a nation headed toward Godlessness when'church expansions are underway such as we see in Greenville.

Only Sunday St. James Church broke ground for a $310,000 addition which wilh include a long desired sanctuary. It was only 12 years ago that the church was organized and was meeting in a school auditorium. A church building of any kind was only a dream. Now St. James is one of the citys largest churches.

Sun'day also Hooker Memorial, which is in 0 comparatively new building on Greenville Boulevard, dedicated a new bell tow'er.

A few Sundays ago Grace Free Will Baptist Church dedicated a new sanctuary. Our Redeemer Lutheran Church has recently moved into its new church facilities on Elm Street.

The Long Hot Summer

C .

The Reconizec. Tarty Chieftain

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

LEADER At the moment of his nomination for the governorship, Dan K. Moore became the recognized leader of the state's Democratic party although it will take five more months and another hard campaign before he can be elected.

This was automatic, according to the unwritten code and tradition of the party.

Behind immediiUe transfer of titular party leadership is the very reason for political party oi-ganization at all p a r t y machinery exists primarily for the purpose of electing a partys nominees.

It is now Moores prerogative and, in fact, his responsibility to set up the sort of party organization which he feels will best serve his election and that of the state ticket which he heads.

TRANSITION The transition has taken place and it will begin to be felt shortly.

Moore assumes leadership of a party organization whose top echelons opposed him in the primaries and which, to a large extent, worked actively for L. Richardson Preyer. It is the organization of which Gov. Terry Sanford has been titular head since Sanfords nomination in June, 1960. and which was shaped and directed for three years by Bert Bennett Jr., who had been Sanford's campaign manager.

It was. in essence, the San-ford-Bennett machine which was the chief target of the Moore campaign during the primaries. And, while there may be no vindictiveness, it is also a political code that those who live by the .sword die by the sword.

CHAIRMAN - It is traditional. accepted and expected that the new nominee will make changes as he sees fit, beginning with the party organization and probably at the top with the party chairmanship.

This post, which commands Fall campaign strategy and then if succesrful handles patronage, is expected to go to Moore's state campaign manager in the primaries, Joe Branch of Enfield if Branch wants the Job.

Branch and the present state chairman. W. Lunsford Crew of Roanoke Rapids, named by Sanford last F^. are frwn the same county, Halifax, and have long been on opposite sides of the fence in local, often turbulent Halifax County politics.

It may be announced before then in fact, perhaps sooner than most' observers expect but the formality of naming the new party chairman is the duty of the state executive committee which meets in September. Some sources believe Crew may resign before Sei^ember.

If the expected pattern is, followed, Moore, as the nomy nee for governor, will appear

before the executive committee to recommend his choice. Sanford, aa the governor and holder of the states highest political office, may also appear at that time to second the choice and demonstrate determination to achieve party unity and solidarity.

MEETING Sanford and Moore will meet to discuss details when Moore returns from a post-primary vacation.

This was agreed upon, although no exact date was set, in,a telephone call from Sanford to Moore late on Monday following last Saturdays second primary. The goveraor reached the nominee by telephone at the home of Moores daughter, Mrs. Edith Hamilton, in Shelby.

Sanford earlier dispatched a wire of congratulations on the night of the primary and followed it up with a handwritten note delivered to Moore headquarters just after the Moores left Raleigh Monday afteraoon.

Sanford followed this by calling a news conference, his first in many weeks, the day after he talked to Moore by phone and the two agreed on their mid-July meeting.

CHANGES - Other than the party chairmanship and perhaps one or tw'o party jobs, other changes resulting from the transition in party, leadership will be slow in coming.

Most, of course, would not occur until after the November election, assuming Moore is elected.

The fact is that while Moore is the new titular head of the Democratic party, he has not one speck of patronage to bestow as yet. Neither does he yet hav control of the party machinery. The fact that Preyer supporters and pro-Sanford administration forces continue to hold the reins, at least for a few more weeks or months, makes a delicate balance necessary if Moore is to achieve his avowed goal of party unity and a broad twise of party affairs and influence.

ROLE How Moore will assume this role remains to be seen. First, he will lead, with Sanford, the states delegation to the Democratic National Convention In August and this delegation is packed \i1th Sanford -Bennett Preyer people among them, as delegates at large picked by Sanford. Wake County political leader. Bruce Poole, highway commissioners Clifton Benson. L au c h Falrcloth and C.'Watson Brame and Hargrove W. Bowles of Greensboro, chairman of the state board of Conservation and Development. Among district delegates and alternates at large are such people prominent in the administration .and the Preyer campaign as Ralph H. Scott, highway commissioner J, Elsie Webb, Clint Newton. Jack Kirksey, Hugh Cannon, Bert Bennett Jr. and Richardson Preyer himself.

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There ks more church expansion to come. Eighth Street Christian, Immanuel Baptist and First Presbyterian all have sites for new churches and plans to build^them.

Construction of beautiful new church homes doesnot necessarily mean that all the members are living true Christian lives. But the willingness of the members to give the money necessary to construct these edifices shows a real devotion of those members to the principles for which Christ died. . .

It is our God-fearing belief that no nation will soon fall as lon^ as its citizens show the willingness to support their respective churches as the people of Greenville are doing.

Cigarette Market ^ Is Showing The Effects

What effects the Georgia-Florida tobacco allotment case or the Federal Trade Commission ruling on cigarette labeling may have on tobacco will remain moot points until sometime in the future.

There is no escaping the fact, however, that the surgeon generals Veport in January linking smoking and health hazards is already having its impact upon the tobacco industry. Unless the trend reverses, the decline in comsumption will be felt by producers as well as by the manufacturers. '

Although cigarette consumption in the nation has partially recovered from the 15 per cent decline* of January, the first six months of the year shows an average decline of 61/2 per cent compared with the same period last year.

There may be some encouragement in the fact that cigarette comsumption showed a significant increase in the last six months of 1963; but it is evident that an even sharper increase in the last six months of this year will be needed to put total consumption in 1964 at the same level it was during 1963. ,

.> The consumption factor, coupled with the large tobacco stocks on hand at the end of the first half of this year, will have an impact upon the 1965 tobacco crop. Indeed, it may well have an impact on the tobacco crop which will begin going to the auction markets in the next few weeks.

From North Carolina, the largest tobacco state, it is not enough that we be concerned about the situation. There must be an immediate and concerted effort to actively do something about the problem that looms before one of the mainstays of the states economy.

3J Couldnt .

By ART BUCHWALD

7he Wholesome Movies

Do Any Better

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson couldnt have It better if he had cooked It up.

Republicans ar e box i n g themselves in, which Is fine for Johnson who has to run against one of them, since nothing slows a runner like the inside of a box.

They have to dumb over Viet Nam, civil rights, words that can hardly be withdrawn or explained away, and a highly unpleasant intraparty struggle.

Even Republicans on the same side dont agree on what the issues are.

For 10 months Henry Cabot Lodge, as U. S. ambassador, was the Kennedy-Johnson administrations, chief agent in fighting communism in Viet Nam.

He quit to come home and help Pennsylvanias Gov. William W. Scranton try to beat Sen. Barry Goldwater for the Republican presidential nomination.

If anybody is an authority on whats happening in Southeast Asia it should be Lodge. He said the war against communism there is on the right track.

And he said more; he doesnt see how Viet Nam could become a campaign issue.

But Scranton, the man he came home to help, says it is. So does Goldwater. And this week so did a group of House Republicans, -

They criticized the Johnson administration, even though Lodge was serving it, and said its policy in Viet Nam was why win?*

If the Republicans do make it an issue, they put Lodge in the middle.

Johnson can throw Lodges words back at them, since as ambassador he was part and parcel of the administrations policy and approved it.

There had been speculation that if Scranton lost the nomination to Goldwater he might run for the vice presidency on the senators ticket.

It was reasoned that in this way the two wings of the party might be kept from flying apart.

For a while it Icx^ed pos.si-ble. No matter how much he criticized Goldwater, Scranton

said he would support the Arizonan if he got the nomination.

This seems out the window now for Scranton has reached the point of saying Goldwater is unfit for the presidency. How, now, could he urge Gold-waters election?

Meanwhile, Goldwater, by his vote against the civil rights bill, has created a pix>blem for Northern and Eastern Republicans with large Negro voting populations in their states and districts.

The senator has said a Republican couldnt win this year without the South. And no doubt his vote w(mi him friends among Southern Whites.

But if he should try to appease Northern Negroes, or help Northern Republican politicians, by saying if elected .he would enforce the dvl rights act, then he could lose what he gained among Southern whites withobt persuading Northern Negroes. Theres no indication he has anything like this in mind.

Upon his return Monday Lodge hinted he would try to get Dwight D.Eisenhower to come out for. Scranton before the Republican convention opens July 13.

Monday he talkecl to the former president and later said he .expected him to speak out on the nomination before July D3.

Goldwater has a carload of convention delegates , in his pocket. He worked for them -the hard way and looks like a man with a , stranglehold on the nomination'.

He owes nothing to such big Eastern Republicans as Scranton, Lodge, and New Yorks Gov. Nelsctti A, Rockefeller, since all of 'them opposed him. -If now. Eisenhower joins them but Goldwater wins anyway. hell owe even less. Al-most certainly then the conservatives would control the party.

This might split the Republicans, although Goldwater would need all the Republican help around.

Johnson must be enjoying the show. News but of the White House says he wont be tiaveling much in July, the Republican convention month.

The Supreme Court is having a terrible time defining obscenity. Everyone is agreed theyre against it, but no one really knows wjiat it is. In reversing a conviction on the French film The Lovers six opinions were filed on the case with six judges all expressing^ their own views on the subject.

The irony of it all is that since The Lovers was first shown in the United States several years ago, there have been far wilder pictures shown in America without any com-I^aints at all.

Many people are w'orried about obscenity, but we're worried about something which we consider far more dangerous to America and that is the flood of clean movies that are now being releas

ed on the market.

No matter where you look these days there is a clean movie playing in some theater in your neighborhood. Of course these movies are advertised as dirty movies and yould-nt know from the posters outside that they are clean, but once you get Inside you find yourself treated to the worst kind of wholesomeness imaginable. Scene after scene is devoted to children and pets and .sports and domestic tranquility all aimed not to advance the plot, but only inserted for its shcok value.

The makers of these pictures led by the most notorious clean producer of them all, Walt Disney, defend these films a work of art. But then they add We wouldnt

Other Editors Saying., ^-eeling No Pain

(Wheeling, W. Va., .

In-telligeieer)

In . support of the continuing drive for a blanket federal pay boost, backers of the new Administration bill represent that private employment is so much mor attractive that the Government has difficulty keeping help.

Research by Tax Foundation. Inc. sheds a somewhat different light on the situation.

Average yearly earnings for full-time employes in private business, according to this analysis, rose from $4,238 in 1957 to $5,014 in 1962, a gain of 18 per cent.

During the same period average earnings of federal civilian workers, computed on the same basis, went from $4,971 to $6.506, a gain of 31 per cent. Pay of state and local workers went up 21 per cent, from $3,958 to $5,014, which put them on a par with private pay. The Consumers Price Index, incidentally, advanced only eight per cent.

Although a pay raise bill totaling $669 million was defeated a few weeks ago, the President is backing a revised measure that would cost $533 million. Had the first bill passed Congress would have put its stamp of approval on three separate pay boosts within a period of 18 months Involving a cost to taxpayers of $1.6 bll-

lion.

Who said w^orking for Uncle Sam is a losing proposition?

A Memo To Wives

JOHN GLENN is still incapacitated from a fall in his bathroom after orbiting the earth unscathed. Now high wire performer Karl Wallenda. who has taken two spills from his hazardous perch without breaking a bone, has broken two bones in his hand after .slipping only four feet from a ladder at his home.

Wallenda came back from the fall two years ago, which killed two members of the troupe and crippled another, to Inaugurate an act which is more dangerous than the fatal one. It doesnt w'orry him. but home repair is suicidal, Wallenda has concluded.

Millions of American males, badgered by their wives to fix things on weekends, appreciate his dramatic illustration of the point theyve been trying to make for years. Tight rope walking and orbiting the earth are as safe as lying in bed compared to doing-it-yourself at home, Glenn, who was trying to fix a cabinet latch when he slipped, and Wallenda. who was repairing his ceiling, are our best witnesses, men. Alabama Journal Montgomery

make them if the public did-nt w'ant to see them.

One director said If other companies would stop making clean movies, so would I. But this is a very competitive business.

Another director said he was forced into the clean pictures by the foreign films. I tried to make obscene films but I lost my shirt, so I decided to go for the clean movie. My feeling is that if people don't want to see this type of movie they dont have to.

"But arent you concerned about the effect clean movies will have on our young? Kids know more about wholesomeness than we do. he said defensively. "We dont aim these pictures at kids, but we cant stop them from seeing them.

Attempts to set up some kind of cdoe to eliminate wholesome scenes from films have failed.

A spokesman for the industry said, The problem is no one can seem to agree on a national standai*d for cleanli-nes.s. Until the Supreme Court decides this question the motion picture industry can do nothing to stop the sudden rash of unsullied .productions now being produced in Hollywood.

An American civil liberties lawyer told us Trying to eliminate clean movies would be an abridgment of the first amendment. If we are going to put up with dirty pictures then well have to put up with clean ones as well.

Until the experts can decide what constitutes a re a 11 y wholesome movie it will be up to each individual to decide for himself whether he wants his famUy to see a clean movie or not.

Do not be misled by the advertising. Many films w'hich promise obscenity are really wholesomc films. The best way to eliminate this type of picture is to protest to the local manager, and tell him if he ever shows a clean film again you're going to take your family business s(mie-where else.

(Duote

Fanaticism knows many forms. And most of u can find at least some of it within ourselves. National Observer.

Hate "

S For Selves.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Ive Just caught up wiUi the alleged comedy of Lenny Bruce, the sick^ satirist wb() specializes in a night club patter that takes off 00 wild and frequently disgusting flights which, nevertheless, sucoeed in exposing the hjrpocrlsles of professionally noble people as well as the nasty things that nobility ought to revolt against. Because his is candid enough to reveal his sick fantasies ^In public, the law has been after Mr. Bruce, both in Chicago and Los Angles, and now, I understand, it is getting after him in New York. The rap against him in Chicago was obscenity, the penalty being a year in Jail and a $1,000 fine. His conviction on the charge is now being appealed.

Bruces patter is, for long stretches, hard to dig for a square like myself, and I am of two minds ambivalent is the fancy word for it about his humor, I could do without his four-letter words and his liking for scatological references, even though I realize he is deliberately throwing them at people whose own language Is something to apologize for when they take one martini too many. But when Mr. Bruce, being deliberately sly, tosses about certain words that bring up the same Images evoked by the art pictures in conventional magazines, it Is hard to see why he should get an obscenity rap when so many respectable folk who appeal to the same Instincts go free.

My real objection to Lenny Bnice is not that he becomes lurid In taking off after hypocrites, but that he obviously loathes himself. Since there is such a thing as original sin meaning original imperfection in the moral sphere there isnt a person living w'ho is entitled to feel exempt from self-criticism. But it is the mark of the decent human being to work at Improving on the original self that has beon handed to him by nature. As Emerson said, Do W'hat you can with what youve got" This profound bit of nineteenth century wisdom was accepted by the comics of other generations. Mark Twain loathed hypocrites just as strongly a.s does Lenny Bruce, but he wrote f^lingly about Huckleberry Finn, who was honesty personified In a boy who resisted corruption. Finley Peter Dunne, the creator of Mr, Dooley. could puncture the double-dealing ward polltlclan.s of his day,* and also hit at some ward politics in higher places. But he recixmized the moral drh e In the public life of his day as symbolized by Theodore Roosevelt. Twain and Finley Dunne were not sick in themselves.

To myrf.mind. they are trying to get Lenny Bruce on the wrong xap. And. of course, there iwno legal way to get him on the charge that sliould be brought again.st him. There is no law in this country against self-hatred.

Speaking of hypocrisy, we might mention that the sanctimonious Soviets withdrew their man, Alex Metreveli. from the Wimbledon tenues tournament rather than have him face a South African player. Abe Segal. If the Rus.sians objected to meeting South Africans. they shouldnt have entered the tournament in the first place. And if the Wimble-don authorities were obliged to take the political behavior of countries into consideraMou when making up their list, of international compet i tor s. there w'ould be no tourname't at all. Certainly no Soviet r-izen would ever be Inviterl to play. It i.< prefectly true lhat apartheid in South Africa is offensive to a morality which a"-cepts all of G(xl's children as equal in law and ju.stice when have the Sovlet.s ever abided by such morality? D'i the Hungarians who wi.shed to free their country in prt justice from Moscow? Did the Polish officers who were murdered in the Katyn Fore':t , get a fair trial?

Arthur Ashe. Jr., the Negro tennis player from California, spoke with the voice of com-

(Continued on page 6)

Boom Continuing Beyond July

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOiJGLASS .

- WHOS DELINQUENT?

Walking along the streets of . a college community recently,-I encountered a student and his date coming out of a delicatessen store. The boys arm.^ were full of food packages. Resting in the cradle, of the glriss arm was a large bottle of whtkey.^JRigbl behind them caftieabther student and his date. The boy had a case of beer on his shoulder. In all the dormitories ^during' tht weekend parties "were' being held and this was all part of the general celebration.

Every generation of oldstcis has believed that the youngsters were headed for the bowwows, but I disclaim any prudishncfis in admitting that the sight ol the liquor-toting

students produced in me considerable disquietude. I coujd not by the furthest .stretch of t|ie imagination picture a wholesome Christian home grow'ing out of such courtship customs and varieties of behavior.

But why shouldn't the young people have all the liquor they want? Why shouldnt they, set up bars in the dormitory rooms and raise whoopee? For their parents have bars in the living room and undoubtedly many young, people of student age tbday have seen 4heir par-cntji guests quite high on oc--casions and perhaps even the parents also.

What Is this statement about there b(.*hfl^no delinquent juveniles, only delinquent pax-ents?

By EIJHER ROESSNER

According to all present indications, the current boom will continue through July and beyond.

Sales will rLse because the tax cut, which started In March in lower wlthholdlng.s, is at last beginning to take bold. Even more .importantly, '^manufacturers have not depen? ded on extra spending money, but have geared products to wider sale. An example is the smaller, cheaper air conditioner. New models of 4.000 and 5.000 btu capacity at consider-bly under $150 are attracting buyers or. at least, bringing them into stores where they cap be traded-up to larger models.

Employment will continue to' .. rise, with summer job.s in resorts, 'agriculture, construction and other outdoor activity moving into peaks for the year. However as noted here recently the influx of students Into the labor maikct will make it appeaur. that un-

employment is also rising.

MORE MONEY ABOITT

Personal Income, which hit a new peak i.n April and probably rose higher in June, will touch a new high in July. It will be fattened by the rising corporation dividends, automatic pay Increases and by new gains won In labor negotiations.

Stock prices will be erratic. Many investors, not seeing any major profits ahead, will sell to take their capital gains now. The recent roller-coaster dips will continue. The cutbacks on space exploration, atomic energy projects and D other defense spending will take the glow off this sector^ of the market. Howevert no , Ds'erious dips are likely: the

vast fimount of stocks held by the various funds will serve as an anchor. The funds will be reluctant to unload on dips in prices, especially since un-loading can cau.se further dips that could shrink the value of fund portfolios.

Great VACATi^ gEA^iON

Vacationing this month and next may reach new peaks, and so may the number of people who thought they had firm reservations and didnt. Before you leave, whether to the mountains, the beach or the Worlds Pair, make sure reservations are confirmed.

Not only the number of vacationists may. hit new highs, but the amount of spending may also set a record. Two reasons: people have more

money than ever before; knowing this, bonifaces have raised their prices.

Dont forget that political activity will add to the flow of money In the days ahead. Meetings, transportation, public . address systems, television time, newspaper space, hotel reservatloss, cocktails, hall rentals and all the other trappings of a campaign cost money, and money that has been locked up for four years Is beginning to reappear. But heaven help the printer who grants credit to a losing fac-lion.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

Japanese pearl interests ar talking about a shortage of cultured pears. WhUe demand is up, there seems to be enough pearls to fill demands without any great increase in price. . . .Imagine people exploiting poor, non-voting oysters!. . . .The American Walnut Association has proposed a 1-32-inch standard thickness for walnut veneers. Consequently. some furniture manufacturers are talking about inaklng their own veneers of greater thickness: Up to now. 1-28-inch has ' been the standai d

. . . .Miniature radios are now available in sunglasses, belt buckles, compacts, umbrella handles, fountain pens and stuffed dogs. Coming; radios in earrings. . I .More than one million children under six belong to families In which both father and mother work, the Department of Commerce reporte. Think out what that will mean in July. 18791

^" NP^

^)mm

" ' '

' * Tmrm yLsk 7

- F #- tfK^ii

SOlliif

RESERVISTS AT WORK . . , during annual two weeks training.' Here at work it the Fort Jackson, S.C. records and processing section are (left to right) SP4 Louit O. jy\ayi OretnvlllfI SP5 Dean Wingatt, Aydan; SPS Jot faff Jr., Ortaityilfat and SP4 -tilman Ketl, Ortenville. (U.S. Army Photograph)

HlADQUARfERl ... of the 3398th Unit, where administrative work was handled. Discussing a logistic problem are (left to right) Sgt. James Jehirtgi, Aydert; lP4 Dan Bateman, Ayden; Warrant Officer Sherman M. Parks, Greenville; and Sgt. Wesley Craft, Farmville. (U.S. Army Photograph)

Superior Rating For Red Guerrillas

Local Reserve Unit

Members of ttie 3308th (Xll Cr?rps) Reception Station Reserve unit, have recently returned from Poft Jackson, S.C., Where they participated in their annual tWo-week summer training program.

The unit received a superior rating on the tWo*week opera-tltfn of the Armys reception station. Major Ralph Brimley, commanding officer of Detachment one and executive officer of the unit, said reservists from oteenville. Wllsom Goldsboro, and New Bern participated in the training.

Reservists actually man the reception station, integrating wlth< personnel there and conducting its regular opera,tlohs. We just do the job we're trained to do. Brimley said.

The training,%onr June ^14ito

27, is an annual event W'hich the I reception station reserve unit I has conducted for eleven years.

I This year marks the third I consecutive year its operation I has commanded a superior rat-'ing.*

Astronaut Turns To Underwater

NEW YORK (AP) Astronaut M. Scott Carpenter is switching temporarily from out-: er space to underwater.

I He left Wednesday for Ber* ; muda where he and four Navy I men will spend eight days In a ' 40-foot-long capsule 200 feet un-! der water to test mans reac-< tioiis.

86 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon 6 Years Old.

Ambush Convoy

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Viet Cong guerrillas ambushed and destroyed an army cbnvoy in the jungles of the central highlands Wednesday, killing 29 government troops.

But the Vietnamese Defense Ministry also reported today that government forces killed 104 guerrillas Ih a mopping up operation a few miles north of the ambush.

The nine-truck convoy was hit alohg Route 19, where a whole French mobile brigade was wiped out in 1954.

The convoy was making its way with military supplies from the coastal City of Qui Nhon, 250 miles north of Saigon, to PleikU in the interior.

The Viet Cong smashed the trucks with mines, then' overran them. They gathered up a machine gun and 30 individual weapons before mating into the jungle.

The Defense Ministry said many government troope were wounded and five were missing. It said the-Viet Cong lost three

men. .

In the operation in Kontum Province, 25 miles north of Plel-ku, government trobps found 59 Viet Cong bodies and captured considerable supplies of Ciom-munlst Weapons, the Defense Ministry said. The operation had beeh going on for some time and ended Wednesday.

A terrorist lobbed ah explosive device in Saigon today slightly injuring two American servicemen and a Chinese pas* ser-by.

'The U.S. combat toll .rose to 149 dead Wednesday whert a Viet Cong sniper killed-the pilot of a medical evacuation helicopter in the Mekong River delta 58 miles South West of Saigon.

Chamberlain

(Continued from page 4)' mon eehse when he said. I am a Negro and apartheid objectively concerns me. But I would play Segai rmy time, i have to look at Segal a.s an Individual ... if .vou want to be consistent about it. I wouldn't go out to play the Rus-< sians. I don't like what they are doing either.

- Mr. Ashe obviously respects himself, and is following the Emet-son line of doing what he can with .whit hes got. He tlillht even win the Wimbledon i tournament one of these days. ; Ite la a living reproof both to hypocrites and to .sick humor-m Who htttp ihwti.npivps.

l IIIMITA6 U. lOUHilUl, Wh MHUCM lUirBS Pf

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SafUrday & Sunday July ,4 and 5

Dlener's Bakery

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Thupsdaf, July 2, 19445

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Cast Of 32 Bringing College Stage To Life

A 32-member cast, supported by a 17-piece orchestra, will bring the East Carolina College Summer Theater to life Monday evening with its opening perform-.

ingham.

Miss Moyer, the youngest principal in the cast, is a veteran musical performer in the Pensacola. Fla., area. A brunette

ance of the popular Broadway i with, dark features, she is a Pen-musical. "West Side Story. ; sacla resident and a student at Curtain time is 8:15 p. m. and | Florida State University, theater spokesmen say they ex- Secondary roles will be play-pect a full house. That means an ed by Kelley Alexander of Wash-audience of about 750 in Me- i ington, D. C.; Randy Cochran of Ginnis Auditorium, the air-condi- Swansboro; Minnie Gaster of tioned campus theater in use by Elon College, a graduate student

the new professional theater company this summer. Some opening night tickets remain and are availa,ble at the bo^c office at the theater.

in acting at Yale University; Graham Pollack of Gatesvllle, a leading member of the Carolina Playmakers at the University of North Carolina last sea-

In leading roles for the pre- i son and a player for "The Lost ijiiere production are Vic Vallaro Colony at Manteo for two ^a-as Bernardo. L>nida Moyer as sons; and Larry Warner ^ Anita. Dixie Ray as Maria and Mount, widely-experier*^

Bill Newberry as Tony. i college theater and a former

Vallaro, who is also choreogra- i niember of "The Lost Colony" pher-director for "West Side, cast.

Is a veteran of nine seasons in "West Side Story" is set mi summer stock. His credits in- the West Side of New York City, elude roles in Broadway produc- It is divided into two acts; the tions of "Irma La Douce, "Say Summer Theaters production Darling and "Rumple. He has will last about two hours with a played Bernardo and has direct- 15-minute intermission between ed and chore(raphed "W e s 11, acts.

Side previously. I Assiting Vallaro in staging the

Mrs. Ray. wife of an East production are Gene Strassler, Carolina drama faculty mem- i music director; John Sneden, her. has appeared in college and , set-designer and technical dir-

professional theater productions Of musicals. Newberry played Tony in the ECC student theaters recent production of "West Side and is a native of Rock-

ector; and James Hampton, lighting director.

Others in the cast include: John Collins m, Donna Forbes, Bob Koeblitz, Patricia Per-

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Scrawny Coyote

WENATCHEE. Wash. (APl-Charlle the coyote is alive and halfway kicking today because of tender loving care by humans and 250 ccs of English setter blood.

Hes not wholly kicking because his hind legs are in splints.

They were put there by Dr. Robert Brabrook, owner of a veterinary clinic. The doc saved Charlies life.

The coyote, a scrawny puppy, was brought to Dr. Brabrook by two men w'ho had found Charlie alongside a road, severely in-

Qiarlie was badly dehydrated, the veterinarian said. He had been in the mens car most of the day, and there wasnt much hope.

The pup was X - rayed. The leg fractures, back and other injuries were discovered. Dr. Brabrook prepared to operate.

Charlies breathing stopped when anesthesia was administered. Charlies nose was thrust into a machine attached to a resusitator. Blood from the setter did its part during two transfusions.

It looks now like Charlie is going to be okay.

AT&T Reports Record Quarter

NEW YORK AP>-American Telephone & Telegraph Co. earned $425,305,000 in the quarter ended May 31, a record for any three mMiths in its history. It was the second consecutive record quarter.

Chairman Frederick R. Kap-pel told the 2.4 million shareholders that a 13 per cent increase in total net income above a year earlier could be credited to a remarkable growth in the demand for telephone service.

With the good earnings news the stockholders received their first 50 cents a share dividend on the new stock, split two for one last month. Previously the quarterly rate was $1 a share.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOK CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y,

IN NAVAL RESERVE Lewis P. Cannon, son of Mrs. Edna Grace CannoA of 1206 N. Pitt St.. Greenvillel enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve June 15. Cannon was sworn in by Lt. Cmdr. Claude Wilson, Commanding Officer of NRSD 5-8s, Washington. N. C.

The Following Furniture Dealers of Greenville

Will Be Closed

SATURDAY, JULY 4th

Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. Von Dyke Furniture Store Toft Funiture Co.

Brown's Furniture Co. Furniture Exchange Heilig-Meyers Company Home Furniture Store

osss

BLOCK BUSTERS!

talion and Ray Douglas, aU of Greenville; Sherman Hayes, TyTee Hayes and Sweetie Hin-chee, all of Tampa, Fla.; Bill j Allsbrook of Chapel Hill and Roanoke Rapids; Deanna Ldw-is of Fayetteville and Carroll Godsman of Fort Bragg; George Gray of Gastonia; C h a rl e n e Bray of New Bern; Sylvia Brgd-ley of Raleigh; Anne West of Wilmington; Bruce Renick of Brooklyn, N. Y.; A1 WUtz of Metairie, La.; Robert Thoma of Dayton, Ohio*, Fred Lubs of Sa-yjumah, Ga.; Rogers McAllister of Tusaloosa, Ala.; Ellen Wright of Clanton, Ala.; a.nd Howard Keith of New York. N..Y

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SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2,1964Planters Bank Nips Carolina Dairy By 6-5

Smith Happy About Bucs Baseboll Year

A month ago East Carolina

baseball team returned from the NCAA District playoffs, after winning one and losing two. The Pirates finished third among the lour teams there.

Coach Earl Smith, after two weeks away aiding a baseball camp, reflected on the season yesterday, and said it wasnt anything to be ashamed of.

The boys worked hard and season play in 1965. played well throughout the season. he said. They had si^e real good days, and some bad days, but fortunately most of them were good.

Smith notes, it's going to be a

tough row to hoe for the next two years.

Because there was no freshman team until 1964, all of the boys on the team, with few exceptions, played as freshmen. For this reason, pitcher Tommy Norman, shortstop Carlton Barnes, and pitcher Pete Barnes will be ineligible for any post-

Kiwanis Wins Second Game Of Season

The Kiwanis picked up their second victory of the season yesterday with a 10-0 romp over Coca-Cola in the North State League. In the Tar Heel League, the Exchange took a 4-2 decision over Greenville Tobacco Company.

Reynolds Moss tossed a one-

Loss Eliminates Dairy From Race

Planters Bank, after giving single, and advanced to third

'Then in 1966, of the 13 boys j hitter for the Kiwanis, allowing who were sophs this year. Bob-j only a double by Bill Rivers in

Smith said he felt that senior catcher Brazel Moore, after years from

by Kaylor, Buddy Bovender, Fred Rodriquez, Gary. Doman-jski, Pete Hunter. OCWarvis.

Jimmy Raynor and nors w'ill all be ine

Q^Ma

inei^PRb

con

fer

layoff after transfering | both conference and '^non-con-Rollins College, came ference play. Of these nine boys.

the second and a hit batter in the third. He walked none and struck out seven.

The Kiwanis, offensively, took

advantage of five errors, 13 walks and six hits to score their runs. They picked up five in

away two straight games, tried again last night, but this time came out on top, 6-5, over Carolina Dairy.

Seven Planters errors accounted for all five of the Carolina Dairy runs.

Planters started the game off with a bang. William Moye reached first on a w'alk, and Stuart Jones followed the same walk. They each advanced on a wild pitch, and Jimmy Smith loaded the bases on the third straight walk.

* Bert Bennett then slammed the ball over the fence for a grand slam and a 4-0 lead. Carolina Dairy got on the

when Moyes tap along the first base line was errored, and allowed him to reach second. Nichols scored oil a wild pitch and Moye took third. Bennett then singled to score Moye.

Carolina Dairy came back with three in the bottom of the fourth to make it 6-4. Richard Spivey led off with a walk, and then stole second. Buddy Turn-age reached on a walk, and Gur-ganus grounder cauj^t Spivey at third. Bobby Puryear grounded to short, and the play was made to third, but the ball got away from the third baseman, and Turnage scored. Hodges then grounded out allowing an-

Field Day Set Saturday By Hoose lodge

Kinston Tankers

Roll Over Raynez

Raynez swimmers dropped their second straight meet yesterday as Kinston took a 242-82 Plans for the ninth annual victory.

Fourth of July Field Day for The summary;

Little Leaguers have been com-j 10 under boys: 50 yard

pleted by the Greenville Moose freestyle, Rabine <K), Wooten J^ge. |(R>. Carroll (Ki, ;38.9, 50

Saturdays program gets un-ibreaststroke, Worsley (Ri, Tuck-derway at 1:45 p.m. at Elm er (R', Bowen (K>. ;50.7; 50

Sti'eet Park with a brief welcome by lodge Governor James Harris, followed by a series of competitive events.. A picnic for the Little Leaguers, their families and guests w'ill begin at 6:00 oclock.

Competitors in the Field Day

w*- w.-.. e, gypnts Will be divided as to age:

scoreboard in the third inning, other run to score. An error ^ and

Al Ouriranus reached on an er- Hahns grounder let in the

Al Gurganus reached on an er

- ,------- - - ror which carried him to second.

through for the team, and that,four were starters this year, the first inning, one each m Purvear struck out,

. .. 1 . .. ...-----sending

was What did the trick. jand two others were first-line In the batting division, Buddy pitchers.

Bovender and Carlton Barnes' It will leave a big hole cot the hits when they were this coming year s freshmen needed. Smith said. They also,and sophomores to fill if the did a great job in the field. Bucs are to do anything in Bobby Kaylor and chuck Con- j their first year as a full mem-nors were the most consistggt ber of the Southern Conference, hitters, and Fred Rodriquez Ihd' As promising rising soph-

Carl Daddona chipped in at odd times with key hits and runs.

Defensively, Smith felt the Pirates had an adequate outfield. The infield was strong in the middle, and the team had good catching.

Pete Hunter did a great job In relief all season. Pete Barnes, Smith felt, was not as effective as in 1963, but did a creditable job. Although Raynor w'as down in the playoffs. Smith said he considered Raynor one of the top college pitchers in the area.

He got tight at times and that hurt him. but inexperience was a big factor for him, Smith said. He should be much better next year.

Smith felt that the fate of the Pirates in the NCAA playoffs was because the boys tried too hard. It was their first year attempting to go to the NCAA district, and they wanted to make a good beginning. They got too tight, he said, and didnt think baseball.

He also noted the inexperience of the team and called this the biggest factor of all. Of the 19 boys on the team, there was only one senior, Moore. There were five juniors and the other 13 were sophomores.

Next year the club shoiild be good if all of the boys who played this year return, with the rising sophomores. But

omores. Smith looks to johnny RawLs and Al Calder on the

the second and third, two in the fourth and one in the fifth, be-for, fore they were held scoreless in the sixth.

Timmy Tyner led the Kiwanis at the plate getting three hits, including a home run and a double.

The Exchange picked up all the runs it needed in the first inning as three scored. The fin-

' Gurganus to third. Hodges then stole second, and David Hahn drew a walk. John Caytonu sent I his hit to third, and Gurganus was nailed at the plate.

Hahns grounder third run.

those 10 years old and under.

Trophies will be awarded win-

The final Carolma Dairy rnn> ^

came m the sixth. Turnage_sin- . . ^ ^

gled, stole second, advanced on an error, and after Hodges walked to load the bases, came home on a pass to Cayton.

In the seventh, Bert Bennett

mound, Jimmy Daniels and Le-|al run scored in the third in-roy Cobb behind the plate. Rl- ning.

chard Davis and Lenny Smith Greenville Tobacco picked up in the infield, and Richard both its run.s in the third frame. Hedgecock and Ken Joyner in Mac McGowan, the Exchange the outfield. pitcher, also allowed only one

Smith also noted that senior hit. a double by Jimmy Bond. Jim Roberson will be returning

Randy Briley pushed the ball came on to pitch for Planters,

back to the pitcher, but a bad i and although the bases were

throw allowed Hodges to score.'loaded, snuffed out an attempt

Planters picked up two more to rally by Carolina Dairy.

in the top of the fourth. The victory pulled Planters,

Dave Nichols led off with a back to within l>2 Rames ofi^^^y arnnacv

--league-leading Pepsi-Cola. The Pitchers throw for accuiacy.

boy from each team may be entered in any ev'ent, in each age group; and no more than two events will be entered by any one boy.

Competition wdll include: Running bases,

Throwing for distance. Infielders -throw for accurac3^, Outfielders throw for accu-

to aid in the catching duties.

Final American Is Ousted In Wimbleton

He walked .three and struck out three. The Exchange picked up six hits, all scattered.

Gville Tobacco 002 0002 1 1 Exchange .... 301 OOx4 6 2

Kiwanis ..... 511 21010

Coca-Cola ... 000 000 0

Grand Prix Set At Lake Garrett This Weekend

Uwo meet in their second show-Idown of the year on Friday. Planters won the first, 4-0, on another grand slam by Bennett.

Planters Bank AB

Moye, 2b ..... 2

Jones, p, lb ... 3 Smith, 3b, cf, c 3 Bennett, ss, 3b, 4

R H RBI

Jackson's Tira

And Upholstery

Rennishing, Pamftare. Bosts. AntMnobiles. Canvas Work. Recapping. Fnmltnre Oeaning 1S16 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-37

WIMBLEDON, England (API Defending champion Margaret Smith of Australia whipped Billie Jean Moffitt of Lwig Beach. Calif., the last American survivor, 6-3, 6-4 today and entered the womens singles final of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships.

Miss Smith, airfiing for an unprecedented clean sw'ecp of the worlds major singles titles, ran through the match with apparent ease. She played calmly, i paced her shots accurately and ! appeared able to score with I overhead shots whenever the ball was within reach.

Miss Moffitt, Americas top player since Darlene Hard turned professional, w'as the last surviving American in the Wimbledon singles competition.

Golf Tourney To Be Picnic

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

GARNETT, Kan. (AP)

Branch, If Wilson, If ... Briley, lb, cf Speight, c. 3b Nichols, rf .. Mallory, rf ..

Aiken, cf ______ 2

Hahn, ss ...... 1

Totals .. 28

0 0

Catchers throw for accuracy, and

Home run hitting (in case no one hits over the fence then judges will pick the one who hits the longest distance).

A pops All-Star Game, between fathers of the Tar Heel League and North State League is scheduled to get underway at 4:00 oclock.

backstroke, Rabine (K), Tucker (R), Wooten (R), ;52.3; f>0 butterfly, Rabine (K), Wooten (R), Gaylord (R), ;59.6; 100 freestyle relay, Kinston, 100 medley relay, Raynez.

100 freestyle relay, Kinston;

100 medley relay, Raynez.

10 and under girls; 50 freestyle, Moore (K), Thompson

(K), Larson (K), :42.4; 50

breaststroke, Moore (K*, Lar-;^n \K), Yates (K), 1:05; 50 backstroke, Moore (K), fhomp-son (K). Faulkner cK>, 1:07; 50 butterfly, Faulkner (K), Larson (K>, 1:19.8; 100 freestyle

relay, Kinston; 100 medley relay, Kinston.

11 and 12 boys; .50 freestyle. Hill (R), Moore <K), Murray lK), :37; 50 breaststroke, Moore (K), Hood (K), Koonce (R), :46.5; 50 backstroke, Akers (K), Taylor (K). Harris (K), :48.8;

FRIDAYS SPORTS

Co. vs.

0 0

ST.ANDINGS BIG FRY LEAGUE

Greenville Tobacco Moose at Elm St.

R.C. Cola vs. Coca-Cola Guy Smith Arlington St. vs. Lutheran St. James vs. Presbyterian college "View vs. Home Builders

Planters Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola Indians vs. Cubs Red Sox vs. Braves Deacons vs. Blue Devils Cardinals vs. Twins

0 0

million dollars worth of exotic Carolina Dairy

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

Shop!

The Following Barber Will Be Closed Saturday, July 4th

Roy's Barber Shop West End Circle Roy's Meadowbrook Barber Shop Northside Barber Shop Boyd's Barber Shop

Sanitary Barber Shop Suburban Barber Shop Proctor Hotel Barber Shop Stokes & Hudson Barber Shop

WHITEMARSH, Pa. (AP)If practice rounds were an indication of things to come, the touring golf pros headed by U.S. Open champ Ken Venturi. Masters winner Aitiold Palmer and PGA king Jack Nicklaus are going to slaughter par in the $125,-000 Whitemarsh Open Golf Tournament starting today.

To a man. the pros agreed that the sun-baked. 6.670-yard par 36-3672 Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course played shorter and easier than ever. The rough posed no problem and the greens held firm was the consensus after Wednesday's pi'o-amateur fun-fest.

Palmer, who regained the lead in the PGA money list with $12,000 earned for second in last week s Cleveland tourney, said he was amazed at how easy the course played.

It played faster than Ive ever seen it, almost unbelievable, Palmer said after posting a 34-3468.

The 34-year-old Palmer pre-

1 racing machinery on a road I course thats one of the most demanding in the country will ' attract 50,000 or more spectators to Garnett this weekend.

, It may also attract thousands of restless young people and po- cf n 3

tential trouble-as it did last 3

I year when 3,000 youths rioted 3^,

on the town square. Puryear, rf

This time, however, the com- j Totals

Hodges, 2b ____ 4

Hahn, c ...... 3

Cayton, ss ____ 3

Brock, p ...... 0

Briley, cf ..... 4

Willoughby, lb 4 Spivey, If ..... 3

Dodgers ................ 3

Red Sox ................ 3

Braves ............. 2

Tigers .................. 1

50 butterfly. Hill (R), Moor* (K), Hood (K), :46.1; 100 freestyle relay, Kinston; 100 medley relay, Kinston.

11 and 12 girls: 50 freestyle, Langley (K), Britton rtK). Powell iK), ;34.1; 50 breaststroke, Langley (K), Britton (K), Rochelle LK). :44.8; 50 backstroke, Powell (K), King (K), Porter (R>, :42.6; 50 butterfly, Langley, lKL Britton (K), Worsley (R); 100 freestyle relay, Kh^s-ton; 100 medley relay, Kinston.^ 13 and 14 boys: 100 freestyle. Hood (K), Langley (K), Yates (K), 1:04; 100 breaststroke, Powell iK). Latour (K), Smith (K), 1:28; 100 backstroke, Hood (K), Langley (K), PoweU (K>* 1:15; 100 butterfly, Hood (K), Langley (K). Yates (K), 1:14.2; 200 fieestyle relay, Kinston; 200 medley relay, Kinston.

13 and 14 girls: 100 freestyle, Owens (K), Askew (K), Barnwell <K). 1:16.8; 100 breast

stroke, Barnwell (K), Scott (K), 1:33.7; 100 backstroke, Askew lK>, Owens (K), Scott (K>, 1:30.6; 100 butterfly, Barnwell (K), Askew (K). Owens (K),* 1:33.1; 200 freestyle relay, Kinston; 200 medley relay, Kinston.

15-17 boys; 100 freestyl*. Pierce (R), Bfiartlett (R), Derrick (R), 1:03.6; 100 breast

stroke, Bartlett (R), Pierce (R)* Moore (K), 1:26.6; 100 back

stroke, Derrick (R), Pierce (R>, Wilkerson (R). 1:21.4; 100 butterfly. Bartlett (R), Derrick (R\ Fahrner (R). 1:06.2; 200 freestyle relay, Raynes; 200 medley relay, Raynez.

Infielder Charley Smith of the Mets has played with the Dodgers, Phillies and White Sox.

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert ServiM AU Work Goamteei Senrice Wbllo Yon Walt Located In Callega View Cleaners Mnln Plant

0 0

' munlkv of 3.000 is ready. Extra .planters-Bank 400 200 06 4 7

police have been hired, the Na- 'caro. Dairy 001 301 05 4 1

I tional Guard will .stand by and I EMoye, Jones, Smith 2. Bri-

the state highway patrol will ley, Hahn 2, Turnage. LOBPB

' have extra cars in the area, 6, CD 11. HRBennett. SB

More than 100 cars are entered in the two days of sports

car racing in the sixth annual i lake Garnett Grand Piix. The race is one of 13 counting for national championship points in the Spoi-ts Car Club of America.

Graham Shaw of Columbia. S.C.. the over-all winner of the Daytona 500. will drive a Ford-Cobra. Don Yenko of Pittsburgh. Pa., the 1963 national champion in the B Production Class will compete in a Corvette and Donna Mae'Mims of Pittsburgh, the only woman SCCA champion will race an MGB.

Moye, Hahn, Hodges, Spivey. Turnage. Puryear.

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Because of certain regulation* of tha^Wage & Hour law, w* are forced to adopt a forty hour work weak. This means our employees are paid time and ona-half for all time over forty hour* per week.

As of July l$t, all call* after 5 P.M., Monday through Friday, and all Saturday and Sunday calls are charged at the time and one-half rate.

GENERAL HEATING, INC.

1100 EVANS STREET

dieted a score of 270 to 275 for the 72 holes would win the tournament he needed a 281 to capture last year. The weather forecast for continued temperatures in the 90s and little likelihood of rain seemed to bear him out.

Palmers $61,651 for 1964 Is little more than $1,000 ahead of runner-up Tony Lema.

Venturi shot a 69 in the pro-am and expressed satisfication with his game. The Open champion feels he has a point to prove in winning the $24,000 Whitemarsh first prize. The native of San Francisco failed to qualify last week for the final 36 holes at Cleveland after his spectacular win in tre Open. Hes anxious to show that his Open triumph wasnt just one of those things.

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B-Th* Daily Raflecfor, Grenvlk, N. C.-THursday/ July 2, 1964

Bunning And Pascual Are All-Star Picks

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Perfect game pitcher Jim Bunning of the Philadelphia Phillies and 20-gaine winning candidate Camilo Pascual o the Minnesota Twins are the early choices to oppose each other in the major league All-Star game at Shea Stadium next Tuesday.'

The two star right-handers were among the 17 pitchers selected by rival All-Star Managers Walter AlaUm of the Los Angeles Dodgers and A1 Lopez of the Chicago White Sox. Alston picked seven pitchers, IxHE>ez eight.

Alston selected four righthanders and three left-handers. The southpaws included Dodger Sandy Koufax, whose 10 victories include a no-hitter against Philadelphia; Dick Ellsworth, who haa wwi 10 games for the Chicago Cubs and Chris Short ef the Phillies, who owns a 6-4 : record.

The right-handers, besides Bunning, include the Dodgers Don Drysdale (10-7. Juan Mar-Ichal of the San Francisco Giants (11-3, and 8 lltlanothr-01 ants (11-31, and still another 10-game winner, Dick Farrell of the Houston Colts.

Orioles Win To

A . '

Increase AL Lead

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Mark Sept. 20 down on your calendar, Hank Aguirre.

If you maintain your present pace, that's the day youll win your next game.

Aguirre recorded his second \ictory of tte season Wednesday night, pitching a three-hitter as Detroit stopped Cleveland 3-1.

The 32-year-old left-hatider hadn't won (or 45 days, or since he beat the Indians 3-1 May 17. And it took him 25 days after his first start this year to earn that triumph.

So. working on the rate Aguirres opponents have burdened him with, he should go 81 days before winning again. The Tigers oppwient Sept. 20?

Cleveland, of course.

The season has been extremely frustrating for Aguirre, who wwi 30 games the two previous years.

Of his first five starts, the Tigers lost three by one run. won another by that margin and tied the fifth. Aguirres sixth start brought his first victory, but then promptly dr<H)ped three straight decisions.

His latest triumph came in his 12th start and his second cmn-plete game.

He gave up a single to Vic Da-valillo in the first inning and a home run to A1 Smith in the sec-

San Fran Phila'phia Pittsburgh

Lopez picked four right-hand- \ ond. Then he didnt allow a hit era and four left-handers. In ad- j until John Romano singled in dltion to Pascual, an eight-game the seventh, winner, other right-handers were Elsewhere in the American Dean Chance of Los Angeles, i League, Baltimore defeated Los Dick Radatz of Boston and John Angeles 4-2,' Kansas City edged

Wyatt of Kansas City. Radatz and Wyatt are bullpen speciaJ-Ists who own 11 victories and 28 saves between them.

Whitcy Ford, dean of the New York Yankee pitching staff, headed the southpaws. The leh-handed Ust included Jack Kra-lick of Cleveland and Gary Peters and Juan Pizarro of Lopez Chicago White Sox. Ford has won his last 10 decisimis after an opalina day loss. Pizarro bps won 10, Kralick eight and Peters seven,

Although Koufax and Ford rate among the most glamorous Btmes in btscbaU, the starting choices are likely to be righthanders because of the preponderance of right-handed hitters tn the starting line-ups of both squads,

Billy Williams of the Cubs is the tmly left-handed hitter among the NL starters, Tony Oliva of Minnesota is the only strictly southpaw swinger in the AL starting line-up. Mickey Mantle of the Yankees is a switch hitter.

New York 5-4 in 11 Innings, Chi-

Koufax And Markhal Are Battling

By MIKE R.4THET Associated Press Sports Writer

Sandy Koufax just cant shake Juan Marichal. i

Or is it the other way around? | Koufax had his greatest season in 1963, winning 25 games. And i

so did Marichal. {

Now Koufax. with seven |

straight victories, has brought;

his victory total for this season to 11. And ao has Marichal. Marichal, the right-handed ace

cago nipped Washington 8 7 and

2-1 and Minnesota bombed Boston 14-3.

In the National League. San Francisco edged Pittsburgh 2-1,

Los Angeles nipped Philadelphia

3-2. Cincinnati trimmed Chicago 6-5 in 10 innings, St. Louis trounced Milwaukee 6-1 and Cincinnati New York outlasted Houston 8-6.

Smiths homer tied the game 1-1, . but Bubba Phillips stroked a hwtier in the fifth inning for the deciding run. Phillips singled in the eighth and dashed home from first base on Jerry Lumpes single.

Baltimore erupted for three runs in the eighth for their 11th victory in 13 ' games. Jackie Brandt singled home the tying and winning runs with a single after Willie Kirkland and Jerry Adair singled and were sacrificed along. The Angels had taken a 2-1 lead in their eighth on Bob Perrys run-scoring double.

Bill Bryans llth-inning homer off Ralph Terry carried the Athletics past the Yankees.

Kansas City had grabbed a 4-3 lead in the ninth on run-producing singles by Wayne Causey and George Williams, but Joe,

Pepitones single, a double by Johnny Blanchard and Tony Ku-beks sacrifice fly sent the game into the 10th.

Joel Horlen hurled a five-hitter for the White Sox in the second game of their doubleheader.

Three of the Senators hits never left the infield. 'Chicago scored in the sixth on a double by Jim Landis and Pete Wards single and in the seventh when Tom McCraw tripled and Gerry McNertney hit a sacrifice fly.

Singles by Joe Cunningham and Ron Hansen drove in two seventh-inning runs that erased Washingtons 7-6 lead in the opener. The Senators had jumped in frtmt in their seventh as Jim King clouted a two-run homer and pinch hitter Don Lock connected with two on.

Bob Allison drove in five runs with two doubles in the Twins seven-run fourth inning and a two-run homer in the ninth. The outburst in the fourth was Minnesotas biggest of the season.

Jim Grant won his fourth game against five defeats.

- ^

G.B.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Natieaal League W. L. Pet.

Chicago ..... 35

St. Louis .... 37 Milwaukee .. 36 Los Angeles 35

Houston ..... 35

New York . 23

Wednesdays Resulta San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 6. Milwaukee 1 New York 8, Houston 6 Cincinnati 6, Chicho 5. 10 innings

Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2 Todays Games Pittsburgh at San Francicso St. Louis at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Los Angeles,'

35 38 38 38 41 54

.622

.606

.535

.534

.500

.493

.486

.479

.461

.299

1*4

lOV^

24V4

Fireball Roberts Dies Of Injury Complications

Chicago at Cincinnati, N New York at Houston. N Friday^s Games Chicago at Milwaukee, N New York at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N Philadelphia at San Francisco. N

G.B.

.644

.592

.586

.533

.480

.465

.455

.400

.397

4*4

14 18 18*4

Twins Win

American I.eague W. L. Pet.

Baltimore .. 47

New York .. 42

Chicago ..... 41

Minnesota .. 40

Boston ...... 36

Cleveland ... 33

Detrwt ...... 33

Los Angeles . 35 Kansas City 30 Washington 31

Wednesdays Results Kansas City 5. New York 4, 11 innings Chicago 8-2, Washington 7-1 Baltimore 4, Los Angeles 2 Minnesota 14, Boston 3 Detroit 3. Cleveland 1 Todays Games Los Angeles at Baltimore, N Kansas City at New York, twilight Cleveland at .Detroit, N

Minnesota at Boston , _

Only games scheduled. Fridays Games

CHARLOTTE (AP) Famed stock car driver Glenn (Fire-balD Roberts died today frwn complications of critical bums he received in a three-car crash during the May 24 World 600-mile race here.

Death came to the 33-year-old Daytona Beach, Fla., driver at 7:15 am., at Memorial Hospital.

Doctors listed the causes of death as pneumonia and septicemia (blood pois<Miing) secondary to bums over 75 per cent of his body, 40 to 45 per cent third degree.

At Roberts bedside when death came were his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roberts Sr., hie brother. Tommy Roberts, and his 13-year-old daughter, Pamela Jane, all of Daytona Beach.

Roberta was divorced. His former wife, Doris, lives in Daytwia Beach.

^ Roberts, biggest career mon-1 ey winner in the history of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR), bad been a patient at the hospital since the fiery crash May 24.

His condition had improved until Tuesday when he developed pneumonia and the blood infection. He lapsed into a coma early Wednesday and doctors performed a tracheotomy to aid his breathing. He ran a high fever and received oxygen oft-en.

The three-car wreck occurred on the seventh lap'of the World 6(X) and also involved the Fords of Ned Jarrett of Camden, S.C., and Robert (Junior) Johnson of Ronda, N.C. Jarrett and Johnson escaped with mincM* injuries

Jarrett assisted Roberts from his flaming* Ford which had landed on its top. Roberts survived the crash perhaps be

cause he was able to hold his breath and not inhale the flames.

Roberts lay near death for three or four days after the crash, then began to make steady progress and was moved from the hospitals intensive care unit to a private rocwn. He soon regained the use of his arms and legs.

week, doctors removed

175 in the past five years and that his best year was 1963 with 167,320 in NASCAR payouts.

He won more ninesuper

speedway races than any other NASCAR driver and drove in ail 14 Southern 500 classics at Darlington, S.C.. , winning in 1958 and last year.

Roberts began racing modified cars in 1948 before he 6n-

dead tiaue from the most se- tered the University, of Florida

verely burned portions of his body and hoped to begin granting skin from his abdomen next week.

He ai^ared to rally somewhat late last night though doctors said he never came out of the coma.

Roberts won 32 late model races and an estimated $4(X),(K)0 in NASCAR payouts during his 15 years of racing. NASCAR records show he collected $217,-

League

Leaders

Cleveland at Chicago. N Washington at Detroit. 2. twl-night

Kansas City at Baltiore, Minnesota tt New York, N Los Angeles at Boston, N

U. S. Hopes Rise In English Regatta Try

The Twins picked up their first victory of the season yes- ' w \ ^

terday in an 11-9 victory over Kinston 47 la

the Orioles in Girls Softball. Ipo-tsmniifh of the Natiwial League leading i Susan Ditet slammed a homer ismouin

San Francisco Qiants, got in a , in the fifth to help in the win. little earlier this time, becom- Elame Fleming added the lining the majors first 11-game >al blow with a homer in the winner in a 2-1 day game vie- sixth.

tory over Pittsburgh Wednes-j Twins ;............ 005 03311

day. i Orioles ............ 152 001 9

By JOHN GALE Associated Pres Sports Writer

HENLEY, England (AP) American hopes at the Henley Royal Regatta are booming thanks to three spirited schoolboy crews and a gangling New Yorker who has really stirred up the River Thames,

There now seems every chance the United States will end the long drought and claim Its first Henley titles since 1960.

As the regatta (jened Wednesday 30-year-old Seymour Crom-weU swept over the one-mUe, 5.70 yard course in seven minutes and M seeonds.

No single sculler in the 126. year history of the event ever has gwie so fast.

As Cromwen Haunted history, three U.3, schoolboy eights scudded to outstanding victories In the Prinoeas EUiabeth Challenge Cup.

The trio PhUlips Academy, Groton School and WasWnglon-Lee high schol all were clocked under eeven minutes, good going for boys of their age.

Washington-Lof and PhiUipe each had times of l;S4 the days fastest tn tlw event which was opened to overseas crews for the first time.

Harvard Universlty'i lightweights and the Eliot House eight frn the same university also made progrtM in the Thames Cup, winning opening assignments with ease. But here

Kouftx. the left-handed ace of the eight-place Los Angeles Dodgers, followed suit In a 3-2 night game triumph over Philadelphia that dropped the second-place Phillies 1*4 games behind the Giants,

Neither had an easy time (rf It. Marichal, 11-3 on the seaeon with a 2.38 earned run average, WM touched for eight hits. Koufax, n-4 with a 1.84 ERA. allowed five, Including a two-run homer by John CtUison that provided the Phillies with an early lead. -Koufax, however, had thee more Impressive statistics, reaching still another plateau in strikeouts while continuing hi winning streak aialnst the Phillies, who have been unable to beat the Dodger dandy aince ept. 27. 1961.

Downing the Phillies for the eighth straight time, including last months no-hitter, Koufax struck out 10 battersthe

Big Winners

PHILADELPHIA (AP)Three bettors collected $15,216 apiece Wednesday night in the largest twin double payoff of the William Penn Racing Association meet at Liberty Bell Park.

time this season he has accom-

8Ushed that feat and the S6th me in his career. No. 10 this time wgfi West Covington.

No. 10 also was No. 1.600 of Koufax career.

Besides Koufax and Marichal. two other pitchers who will be on the National League AH-Btar team-Chicagos Dick Ellsworth and Houstons Dick Farrell-went after victory No. ii. Neither got it,

Pete Roses homer in the 10th

inning made Ellsworth a loser ss Cincinnati edged the Cubs 6-5. Farrell was tagged hard, but escaped without a defeat as the New York Mets pounded out 16 hits and whipped the Colts 8-6.

In the other NL game, CXirt Simmons won his ninth game as St. Louts belted Milwaukee 6-1.

Baltimore moved four games in the American League by defeating the Los Angeles Angels while second-plice New York lost to Kansas City 5-4 in 11 innings. The Chicago White Sox fifth I nipped Washington twice. 8-7

and 2-1, Minnesota crushed Boston 14-3 and Detroit beat Cleve-land 3-1, '

.627

.507

.607

.447

.360

13)'a

18*/*

38 37

Rocky Mount 39 38 Peninsula ... 34* 42

Wilson ...... 27 48

(Western Division) Wston-Salern 43 31 .682 Greensboro . 40 34 .641 Burlington ,,40 34 .541

Raleigh ..... 39 36 .527

Durham ,... 28 47 .374 Wednesdays Results Raleigh 7, Burlington 2 Greensboro 21, Durham 3 Wilson 8, Portsmouth 1 Winston-Salem 15, Peninsula 12

Kinston 4, Rocky Mount 3 Todays Ganes Winston-Salem at Portsmouth Rocky Mount at Wilson Peninsula at Kinston Greensboro at Rsleigh Durham at Burlington

Rum Recalled By Greensboro In 21-3 Rout

Major League Leados THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League'

Batting (75 at bats)Allison, Minnesota, .340; Oliva, Minnesota. .334.

RunsOliva. Minnesota, 58; Allison, Minnesota. 57.

Runs batted in Killebrew, Minnesota, 60; Stuart, Boston, 57.

HitsOliva, Minnesota, 105 Hinton, Washington, 91.

DoublesAllison, Minnesota, 22; Bressoud, Boston. 19.

Triples Yastrzemski, Boston and Versalles, Minnesota, 7.

Home runsKillebrew, Minnesota, 28; Allison, Minnesota, 21.

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

Pitching (7 decisicms)Ford, New York, 10-1, .909; Arrigo, Minnesota, 6-1, .857.

StrikeoutsFord, New Yort, 98; Wickersham, Detroit, 96.

to study mechanical engineering. He left the university after 3*a years to race fulltime.

He earned the nickname Fireball as a sandlot base-balL pitcher in Apopka. Fla.

Roberts survived a number of serious wrecks during an exciting career in which he established himself as one of the hardest chargers on NASCARs Grand National circuit.

His Pontiac was totally demolished during the 1961 Charlotte 400 but he escaped with only scratches and bruises.

The tip of his spine was broken in a spectacular, rolling crash at Bristol, Tenn., - last summer. Five weeks later, he won the grueling Southern 500 at a record speed, after wrecking his Ford in qualifying.

Roberts was a member of the Ford factory team in 1957 and drove Chevrolets and Pontiacs from 1958 to early last year when he was hired by Ford as a publicity agent and driver.

Master mechanic Henry (Smokey) Yunick built Pontiacs for Roberts from 1960 until 1962 when Roberts went with car owner and mechanic Edwin (Banjo) Matthews of Asheville, N.C. Roberts and Fred Loren-zen teamed last year to win a combined $180,890 in Holman-Moody Fords, Lorenzen set a one-year money winning record for stock car drivers with $113,-570.

Roberts was the second NASCAR superstar to die this year. Joe Weatherly, Grand National champion in 1962 and 1963, was killed during a race at Riverside, Calif., last February.

Mauch Ponders Over Brandt; Brandt Hits

By GORDON BEARD I

BALTIMORE (APNo matter how hard he tries. Manaser Hank Bauer of the Baltlmoie Orioles would have a hard time forgetting Jack Brandt.

t'Tm going to put him out in center field, and forget about him, Bauer said before the start erf the season, when ask'd how he would handle the irrepressible outfielder.

It was Bauers contention that too much is written and sa*d about Brandts statements and antics, which have earned him the nickname of Flakey. ,

Jacks beginning to beiee this stuff himself, Bauer sa'd. The less said about it, the better.

Nevertheless, where Brandt goes, the unusual is certain to follow.

Brandt reached above h's head in the eighth Inni*'^ WednesdayTnl'Tht to smack a i-2 pitch from Dean Chance i"o left field and knock in the tvin? and winning runs in a 4-2 victory over the Los Angeles Angels.

Then, in tjT)lcal Jackie Jargon, Brandt described his winning hit:

Im glad I had a long bat. I strained both Insteps reaching for that one.

The hit stretched Brandts hitting streak to 12 games and left him with a .276 average.'

How does he feel being more or less ignored this year?

Thats the way it should be. he said. No one can pump yon up by talking. A car runs out of gas, not a person. We always play as hard as we can.

Fight Action

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Chico Valez, 135, Miami, outpointed Henry Dominquez, 135*4, Odessa, Tex., 10.

BOISE, IdahoElmer Rush. 210*'i, San Francisco, outpointed Bill McMurray, 213*4, San Francisco, 10,

Has Surgery

ST. PAUL (AP)-Bob Lacey, rookie Minnesota Vikings pass receiver from the University of North Carolino, underwent successful knee surgery at Midway Hospital Wednesday to repair damage sustained in the All-America football game at Buffalo, N.Y., last Saturday.

He will be out of action for five to eight weeks according to Vikingf physician Dr. Dcm Lan-nin.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greensboro batters zeroed in on pitchers Randy Cardinal and Leon McFadden Wednesday night for a total of 21 hits in a 21-3 Carolina League baseball victory over Durham.

Cardinal gave up 10 runs before being relieved by McFadden in the fourth. Greensboros hits included six doubles, a triple and five home runs.

In other high-scoring action, Winston-Salem outslugged Peninsula 15-12. Winston-Salem hit four homers but Peninsula collected 19 hits to the victors 16. Each team scored six runs in the first Inning.

League-leading Klnstoii edged Rocky Mount 4-3, Wilson trounced Portsmouth 8-1 and Raleigh beat Burlington 7-2.

Kinston relief pitcher Silvano Quezada blanked Rocky Mount from the fifth Inning on to wrap up his teams triumph. The winning run came in the fifth.

A grand slam homer by Bill Hess featured Wilsons triumph over Portsmouth. Dick Reese clinched it with a three run blast In the ninth.

Raleigh, shut out for five innings and trailing 1-0, scored two in the sixth and five in the seventh. A three-run triple by Ed Pacheco was the big blow In the seventh.

Tonight, Winston-Salem Is at Portsmouth, Rocky Mount at Wilson, Peninsula at Kinston, Greensboro at Raleigh and Durham at Burlington.

National League Batting (175 at bats)-ae-mente, Pittsburgh, .349; Mays. San Francisco, .347,

RunsMays, San Francisco, 64: Allen, Philadelphia, 50.

Runs batted inMays, San Francisco and Boyer. St. Louis, 54: Santo, Chicago, 84.

Hits Clemente, Pittsburgh, 98: Williams, Chicago and

Mays, San Francisco, 94.

Doubles Clemente, Pittsburgh, 21: Williams, Chicago

and Groat. St. Louis, 19.

Triples Santo. Chicago, 7; Calllson, Philadelphia. 6.

Home runsMays. San Francisco, 23: Williams, Chicago, 19.

Stolen base WllL^ Loe Angeles, 28; Harper, Cincinnati, 18.

Pitching (7 decisions)Farrell, Houston. 10-2, .833; Bunning, Philadelphia, 8-2, .800, StrikeoutsKoufax, Los Angeles, 126; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 112.

Limited Number Of Fall Cucumber Contracts Available

CONTACT:

TOM R. ANDREWS

T*l*phont; VA 5-72S1 Day VA 5-4301 Night

Don Kepler, Penn State freshman baseball coach, formerly pitched minor league baseball.

$ea0tam"5

the Americans are up against English crews of higher caliber, and the outctnne remains uncertain.

Cromwell, 6-feet-4 Inches, who works or a New Yoric cwnpany of nautical designers, is rated a firm favorite to capture the Diamond ScuUs.

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Startling

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Story

NDUVEII llll

by Jane Aiken Hodge

l>niUedar * Oa. wmL Ovmttfit p UO. ISM Iqr Jum AOtm mOn xmctbOM I9 M Vmtmm traOlatm

CHAPTER 29

The night of the ball finally arrived, and Marianne, fighting down despair at not seeing Mark

Mauleverer about, went through the motiwis of pleasure with a smiling face and a heart of lead. It was almost a relief when, dancing the third guadrille with an enthusiastic young cavalry officer, she heard an ominous tearing of material as he trod heavily on one of her silver flounces.

Excusing herself, while he muttered his horrified apologies, she made her way to a small downstairs ladles retiring rown. As she moved forward,' she was aware of movement in the darkest comer (A the room. A dark figure was bent almost double on a little sofa and shaking with silent sobs. Forgetting her own misery, her flounce, her waiting partner, Marianne hurried across the room. My dear madam, what is the matter? What can I do for you?

Marianne! At her voice,,the W(nan raised her head. It was Mrs. Mauleverer, but Mrs. Mauleverer appallingly changed. She seemed to have aged ten years since Marianne had last seen her. She held out a tremblhig hand. 0h. Marianne, why did you leave us?

Marianne took and held it gently, feeling it icy cold. I had to. maam. But you are 111. You should not be here. Let me have your carriage sent iar."

"No, no. The hand In hers shook more convulsively than ever. "I am not ill. Do not say so. They will send me away; I know it. Lady Heverdon has it

all planned: to an asylum ior aged persons. Marianne, why did you leave me? Oh, if only I had my dnH?s!

"Your drop s? Marianne thought she was beginning to understand.

"Yes. Mark made Martha stay behind in the country. I cannot manage without my drops; I dont care what they say. She raided her ravaged face to Mariannes. Perhaps I had got to depend (HI them, but surely it is beUer to be able to sle^ than to be like this. Oh, Marianne, what shall I do?

Come up to my room, to begin with. You cannot possibly appear as you are. Funny, my maid, will l(x* after you. She was helping her, as she spoke, to the seccmd doorway, which communicated directly with the back stairs. But how could Mr. Mauleverer let you come like this?

He did not know. He notices nothing these days. Oh, Marianne, how could you do it? I am afraid he will marry her, and we shall all be wretched. Luckily, the upstairs corridor, was empty. Marianne settled the shaking, sobbing old lady on her own bed and rang for Fanny. She came almost at once, exlalmed at sight of the torn flounce, and went busily to work witti needle and thread while Mrs. Marianne gave her orders about Mrs. Mauleverer. S h e must stay the night, of course. Arrange about a room, Fanny. There, thank you, that will do admirably. I must not stay longer from the ball. Take good care of Mrs. Mauleverer for me.

Hurrying downstairs, she found

ACROSS I. Augurs 6. Arctic

11. Edit

12. Excuse

13. Discernment

14. Man of wealth

15. Dingle

16. Dress up

18. Twilight

19. Anc. shaping form

20. Auride

21. October brews

22. Plant xudatlon

24. Save

26. Peculiar

28. Bout

32. Horace or Thomas -

35. Astonish-raent

37. Steep

38. Time past

39. Candlenut tree

40. Assortment of type

41. Trumans birthplace

43. BeguUe

45. Oust

46. One who runs off to wed

47. Rdlgious orders

48. Hewn DOWN

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17. Globe

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the Duke looking for her. My dance, he said. I began to fear you luul played me false. Miss Lamb. He took her hand to lead her out on to the floor, but she held back for amcxnent.

Will you do me a great kindness?

"You have only to name it.

"I must speak to Mr. Mauleverer-Lord Heverdonalone. Furious, she felt her color rise as she spt^e and hurried to explain. His mother is ill; I have taken her upstairs; I must speak to him about her.

Of course. I will find him at oilce; but where shall I bring him? He looked about the crowded room. "I knowthe little office. Go there, and I will bring him to you.

"Oh, thank you.

^ Th Dally Reflector, .Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 2, 19649

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

IN the office Marianne sat down and rested ftff a moment, tormenting herself with how to begin her Interview with Mauleverer. She need not have troubled herself. He began it. Shutting the door behind him with the carefully controlled gestures of white-hot rage, he loomed over her, taller, surely, and gaunter than she remembered him.

Well, Miss Lamb, so you condescend. at last, to see me. Are you sure you can spare the time? With your ducal messenger waiting outside, too! Have you been c(mtriving at ways to insult me still further than you already have, that you make him, of all people, your messenger?

This was worse than she could possibly have imagined, "ha-sult you? What can you mean? You thought it a ctHnpUment then to accept my suit, and then vanish in the night when you discovered a better prospect? I grant you, Mauleverer of Maul-ever Hall is but a. p<x>r catch, C(Hnpared with the Duke oi l<un-day; what I cannot understand is why you troubled to play me at all. Was it merely for the entertainment of the thing? You must have been deathly bored in country solitudes. I cannot

THURSDAY

6:00Exclusively Sportf , 8;15-Newe 6:25-Weather 6;3&-News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith & Cracker-Jacks

7:30Password. CBS 8:00Rawhide. CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00Nurse, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News

11:15Mission In Morocco FRIDAY*

6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real Mc(3oys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Ught, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick

6:00Exclusively Sports 6:16Evening News ' 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Great Adventure, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Hitchcock Hour, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:16only tiae Valiant_

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FRIDAY

6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30December Bride 10:00Make Room for Daddy, 10:30Word foi^^ord, NBO 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBO 12:00-Say When, NBC 12:80Truth or Conse<iuences, 12:55News, NBO 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBO 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News, NBO 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30international Showtime, NBC

8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30'That Was the Week That Was, NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00News and sports ll;10_Weather 11:15Bill Pollard Show 11:30Tonight Show, NBO

our

Jack Benny Gives Credit To Writers

ims^ine how you stood it so long, with nothing but a crazy old woman for your ccwnpanion. Mercifully, this brought anger to her assistance. The crazy old woman you speak of is your mother, sir, and it is about her that I wish to speak to you. Oh, it is true that I had had some idea of explidnlng that dlsa-pearance of mine. I had meant to tell you about the letter I wrote you, and the tears that fell on it. but what is the use? You have condemned me unheard. It would merely be wasting my time, and yours, for which, I understand, you have found better occupation. I will not keep you long from Lady Heverdon, but there is something I must say to you. It is my fault, I think, that you discovered the hold Matha had over your mother. I should have known that you would act with your usual rashness. Have you no affection for Mrs. Mauleverer? Do you not understand that such an addiction as hers must be handled gently? To cut her off, so brutally, from the drops on which she has relied, it is surprising she is only 111, and not mad Indeed. And as if that was not bad enough, you have let Lady Heverdon threaten her with being put away in some prison of an asylum for the aged I did not think you could be so cruel.

Oh, now I am cruel, am I? It does not occur to you, I take it,, that the beginning og her present afflictionand I grant you that she Is very far from well but have you stopped to think when it was that she became iU? R wts the day you left us. Miss Lamb, without a word, without a sign. My mother had become devoted to you. I think she would have minded less if it had been I who had vanished. If you could n<A bring yourself to explain to me, you might at least have left some word for her.

This was turning the tables indeed. You must believe mo when I tell you that I did write the fullest explanation I could to you, Marianne said. I can only Imagine that Martha destroyed it, in the hopes of lining t^ill more trouUe.

He laughted, the wild aardonle laugh that she remembered, and feared. She certainly succeeded. But teU me, pray, what was this explanation of yours? You were my affianced bride, remember? We were to be mar-

By. JACK BENNY HOLLYWOOD (AP) We have many guest stars on my program. But before these personalities are scheduled to ap* pear, I get together with my writers, and we come up with a point 0 view that will fit each one. Actually, we always start out with a clear slatewe let ideas grow, tossing them back

and forth.

The (me program that is the exception one that we pretty well know about ahead of time Is the annual show we do with James Stewart and his wife, Gloria. Theyre my neighbors in Beverly HiUs.

As almost everyone knows, the business of wilting comedy is a serious (me. Those who doubt this need only visit my set on Stage 2 at Revue Universal Studios. Look for the saddest - appearing men around. They will be my writers.

They get together and play with ideas. They call me after a while and say: "Jack, weve got it. This Is fine. We think we have a good story line now, They tell me where they are going with the sh()Wwhat the

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Still Find No Clues

In Mississippi Hunt

FRIDAY

7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right, ABC 10:00Get the Message, ABO 10:30Missing Link, ABC 11:00Father Knows Best, ABC 11:30Ernie Ford, ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30Day in CJourt, ABO 1:54News, ABC

2:00General Hospital, ABO 2:30Queen for a Day, ABC

3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 6:55Weather 8:00Zane Grey 6:30Summer Oljhnpics, ABO 7:30Burkes Law, ABC 8:30Price Is Right, ABO 9:00Fight of the Week. ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC . 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Champion Bowling

PHILADELPHIA. Mia. (AP) Mississiw>ls biggest manhunt searched today for any clue to the baffling disappearance of three civil rights workers.

No hint of the fate of the trio hit been uncovered by hundreds of men in a thorough manhunt through east-central Mississippi since the men vanished on the night of June 21.

Art Richardson, public information officer for the State Highway Patrol, said every lead was being pursued until investigators were satisfied with the lnformati(m obtained.

Michael Schwemer, 24. and Andrew Goodman.^ 20, both of New York, and James Chauey, 22, a Meridian Negro, were last seen when they posted a $20 bond in Philadelphia after their arrest for speeding.

Sheriff Lawrence Rainey of Neshoba County said Wednesday that Deputy Cecil Price had told him that he had not actually followed the trio when they left the Jail.

Previously. Price had said he escorted the trio to the city limits.

The sheriff <|U(jted Price as saying that he saw the station wagon drive away, but instead of following it be answered a city police call to check a report on,drag racing.

The cnarred hulk of the station wagon was found June 23 about 12 miles from Philadelphia.

The search, which Involved 400 sailors, was centered in Newton Ctounty, Immediately south of Neshoba Ctounty.

An FBI agent said every road had been sesu*ched In Neshoba County. Dragging operations were suspended but a door-to-door search continued.

Turf racing wl be stressed during the current Monm 0 u t h Park meeting at Oceanport, N.J.

Carpet Clewing Furniture Cleaning Auto Upholstery Cleaning

Byrd Upholstery Co.

404 Boyd Ave, Greenville

NOTICE

LBJ Subscribes To His Paper

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SAVING MONEY?

me that she is oil.

"As on the last, he was closely wrapped in a heavy cloak, but she would have known that sallow face and Usping voice anywhere. . The story continues here tomorrow.

script will be. We spend a great deal of time editing. Wc never let a show reach the cameras exactly the way it waa first written.

But when you stop to think about it, my four writers have good reas(i to be happy fellows.

In addition to their unprecedented tenure with me, their love of life can be explained by the two Emmys and six Emmy nominations they have received from members (A the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.

They have the opportunity to write lines for some of the biggest names in the entertainment business.

They have an employer who bears no resemblance to the miserly figxu^ they have creat-

BELPRY, Ky. (AP) - Ten-year-old Terry Keesees newspaper is small by most standards a two-page weekly, circulation 150.

Its list of subscribers is impressive, though, for among them is President Johnson.

Terrys father managed to get press credentials to enable the boy to meet the President when he visited in Eastern Kentucky. Later, the Presidents office wrote and requested a subscription.

By Looping Your Tobacco.

Come By ALLEN IMPLEMENT CO. Look At The 1964 HAWK TOBACCO LOOPER. List Price $2,195.00. Special Discount . Available. Machine Has Been Proven Effecient.

ALLEN IMP. CO. 2220 Dickinson Ave.

LIQUIDATION OF PAINTS

ed.

My writers are Sam Perrin, George Balzer, A1 Gordon and Hal Ooldmui. I think their team work is a record life-span for a group of comedy writers. Perrin and Balzer have been writing for me for 22 years. Gordon and Goldman can chalk up 17. W I can be fooled more easily than my writers. Sometimes I make the mistake of reading a script and saying Fellas, I dont think this is very funny. I think the lines should be changed.

Every time I do that, I spend more time apologizing than you would believe.

White

Dutch Boy

Paints

Lo>a

4-98

All Brushes,

Rollers And

Miscellaneous

Items Are

Greatly Reduced

C. H. Edwards Hardware

913 Dickinson Avenuo

ried within a week* My mothers first words when she came running downstairs that morning were of wedding favors. Then I had to tell her. And you blame

JACQUIN^

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prNT

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THE REAL STOW OF THE TORTOISE AMD THE HARE..."

NEW POWER-FORMULA ESSO EXTM OASOUNE BOOSTS POWER THRBE WITS:

1 Cleaning Power! Dirt can dog even a new carburetor in a few mon^is of normal opera

tion-causing hard starting and rough idling. Your very first tankful of New Esso Extra will start to decur away these depositsin new engines or old4o improve power and mileage.

Firing Power! Spark plug and cylinder deposits can cause misfiring, pre-ignition and hot spots. New Esso Extra neutralizes these harmful deposits^to help yo^ engine,

3 Octane Power! New Esso Extra hia Ifaa

high octane that most cars now wed lor fttll

snKX)thIy, to help preserve the power of new cars and restore lost power to many older cars.

smooth performance without knocking.

Youll get all these extras with Nev formula Esso Extra gasolineit puts a tipa in your tank!

HUMBLE

makers of ESSO FROOUCT8 ANO SUPPLIERS OF ESSO RACING FUELS THAT POWERED A. J. FOYT AND

nOOOCfX WARD TO FIRST AND SECOND PLACE IN THia YEARS INDIAN. APOLIS SOO MEMOFIAU DAY CLASSC

Ssso

OIL Si HBF4NINa COMPANY

a MUMM.61 CgL A Mtp^wa COMFANY. IM

)

10Th* Daily Raflector, Graenviile, N. C.Thursday, July 2, 1964

Jor

By EDWIN Q. WHITE JAKARTA. Lndonesia (AP) Where is Indonesia going? The Question is of concern to Washington and Moscow, London and Peking.

If you ask an Indonesianthe reply is apt to be something like this:

"We are a young country-five us time.

Vastly rich in resources and with 103 million people scattered over 3,000 islands, Indonesia long has been regarded as a pivot to the future in this part of the world.

With the end ,of .World War n, Indwiesia began a struggle against centuries of Dutch rule and won its independence in 1949.

Today widespread poverty is common in the midst of natural riches.

"You must remember,; says an American resident, "that for

Block "F. colonial Heights Subdivision, as the same appears on map of record in Map Book 5. page 189, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and as.sessments.

Highest bidder required to

deposit ten (lO^c) percent of

bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) The United States,'^Britain and for confirmation,

most of the countries of the I of June,

West are, in Indonesian terms, I

old established forces in conflict j C. B. TUGWELL,

with the new emerging forces. ; Trustee

ThQ new emerging forces, in In-

Course Set Indonesia

This 30th day of June, 1964. MARY S. WHITLEY, Administratrix of the Estate of Harrv Whitley James & Hite, Attorneys July 2, 9. 16. 23

AUTOMOTIVE

Trucks For Sale

James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, NC.

June 18. 25, July 2, 9

donesian teiTns, include the Soviet Union, Communist China, countries of the African-Asian NOTICE

bloc, the Middle East and Latin iNorth ramlina America. Indonesia Pictures ^y ?fPUt itself ^ a leadei among these j xhe undersigned having qual-countnes. lified as Executor of the Estate

President Sukarno, who has of H. C. Clemons, deceased, almost unrestricted powers, has late of Pitt County, North Caro-launched Indonesia on the path lira, this is to notify all per-| of__so-called guided democracy, ^ons having claims against said

He has so far successfully maintained a precarious power balance between the military and the Communists, the countrys two centers of organized strength. Backing first one. then the other, Sukarno has made himself leader in fact as well as title.

So far, Sukarno has been able

CHEVROLET 1964 cab & chassis, % custom cab, radio and heater. Like new. Balance of new truck warranty. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

G. M. C. 1961 pick-up truck. Excell e n t condition. $1150. Greenville Equipment Co. Dealer License No. 939. Phone PL 8-1179

G. M. C. 1958 pick-up truck, long wheel base. $625. Greenville Equipment Co. Dealer License No. 939. Phone PL 8-1179.

INTERNATI0NAL49M rr u^k. >/2 ton pickup, long body. $795.. Nice truck. Stafford Oldsmobile. Dealer No. 3749.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT Maie Femalo Help Wanted

14 FT SPORTS RUN-ABOUT.

30 hp Evinrude. Cox trailer. All in excellent condition. Harry Ross, Ayden, PL 6-4036.

NEED TEACHER OF Health and Physical Education for girls (White). Liberal supplement. Contact W. D. Payne, Superintendent, Henderson City Schools. ^

FOR SALE: 17 3 OUTBOARD runabout with 50 HP Johnson Motor and trgiler with accessories including spare wheel and trailer jack and new canvas cover. Call Bill Woolard at Wach-1 ovia Bank. '

1 Male Help Wanted

OPENING FOR APPRENTICE painters. Apply in person A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

WANTED: 2 EXPERIENCED Ford mechanics. Bob Parish Motor CS0fe^ WashingtcHi, N. C. Whitney 6-4361.

Female Help Wanted

NEEDED CURB GIRLS from 6-12 p.m. Call PL 8-4396.

TYSONS DAIRY DESIRES man to milk cows. Pull time position. Call PL 2-6561.

DAILY REFACTOR WANT ,Ads cost only pennies a day. CaU PL 2-6166 for detalla.

CURB BOY, 18 YEARS OLD or older. Call PL 2-6675.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

EXPRI E N C E D ELECTRI-cian and maintcneuicc maii for food processing plant. Salary commensurate with ability. Call collect: Mr. House, Robersou-ville, 795-8111; night 795-7522.

Work Wanted

PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES work. Phone 758-3238 nights.

EXPERT SERVICE

MOHAWK TIRES. .. JSEE US before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service. West End Circle. 752-3645.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Cam; Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office).

years upon yeais the wealth of, to extend his internal balancing this country was di ained off to | act to Ind(mesias role in the sen^e 400 families in Holland. East-West cold war. He has been They have made accomplish- courted by both sides, taken aid ments here in little more than | from both, and threatened to 14 years. It will take time, but j swing about dramatically if Indonesia must be given time. I pushed too hard Others disagree. They say : Whether Indonesia

I'LL FIND THE HOME YOU WANT

estate to present them to the q -

undersigned Executor. 416 West "X',i

Moore Street, Greenville, North if i, jrlll.'

Csrollna. on or before Decem-i iT* Ti

ber 12. 1964, or this notice wiu i f. i houM.

be plead in bar of their reco-1 mobile home, or want

very. All persons indebted to i?/ '

-said estate will please make in,- 8bl away I'm a specialist a

mediate payment to the under- jloo-t

signed Executor. ? 9' footed a house

This 8tti day of June, 1964. i ***

PLOYD CLEMONS. P]^ed. _ __________

Executor of the Estate ofi r* j i

H. C. Clemons, deceased tara Of Thanks

Gaylord and Singleton, Attys.

June 11, 18. 25, July 2

NOTICE

.. 4 u -s 4. ' approves (North Carolina

there must be drastic changes, j or not. its future coprse is of'Pitt County _____________

>, 4_ 44 . . undersigned, having qual- Thorne and family

.^71 vvijtioc: idO* U1

that patience and more time concern In the seats of world wiU continue a slide toward power. Recent developments in complete economic ruin. | other parts of Southeast Asia

WE ' GRATEFULLY ACKNOW-ledge the kindness of our many friends shown to us during the lUness and death of our father. Ml. Zeno Evans. Mrs, Mable E.

ified a.s executor of the estate -pur pamh y hp tmw vtp

of Frank Doss Droiiillon, deceas-i

Despite government restric-I and in Washington and Peking- ed. late of Pitt County, this is Roosevelt Hines wish

Mis and bureaucratic shackles. . overshadnw thp vlHoIo nritifv i thank each and everyone of

ti(ms and bureaucratic shackles, i overshadow the whole area foreign firms are drawn to the ' wealth of Indonesia oil, rubber. tin and minerals.

The Dutch are coming back.

The British, most recent target because of the anti Malaysia campaign, are trying to hang on. Americans are here. DURHAM, England (AP) along with GermansEast and 1 The archbishop of Canterbury

I Not Shock, But ,'Undertsanding'

cUlmflLalnst colored'andwito fur

present them to the undersign. I *1^

ed within .six months from the moP

date of this notice, or this, ? ^ . ^ Daughteis, Hines notice will be pleaded in bar nfl ^ Po'kins Family their recovery. All persons in-: AUTOMOTIVE

debted to said estate will plea.se j ---

make immediate payment to the < Auto For Sale

undersigned.

WesL Communist Cliinese, Aus- says understanding, not shock This the lith day of June,i Impala 2-

traUans, Indians and Japanese should be the Christian reaction 1964. hardtop, radio, heater, pow-

Near the luxurious Hotel Indo- lo topless dresses. GEORGE McROY,

nesia, the Japanese, West Ger- Dr. Michael Ram.sav, .59, Executor of Estate of

mans and Australians are build- ! archbishop, said Tuesday: Frank Doss Drouillon,

Ing new embassies, indicating . The worst possible thing for' deceased

^hey intend to be around for b i church people is to adopt an at-Lanier, jr., Atty. while. The sites arc only a few I Htude of tieing shocked |June 11, 18, 25, July 2

blocksffrom the shell of the We must accept the fact' ~v~7rT~~r'r---

BrltLsh Embassy, burned by that young people express xt.. ^ ,

rioters last September in an themselves in new methods of Caiolina

anti-Malay.sia frenzy. dress that may seehi queer to

In the city of Jakaita, a few | the older of us. We must ac-

tclevision antenna.9 sprout from ' Pt that fact and . . . under-

the sharply sloping red tile stand them. roofs. There is one channel, a ~ ---

Public Notices

County of Pitt The undersigned having qual-

|er steering and brakes, Power Glide. 5.000 miles. For sale or trade. Call PL 2-5226.

300K-1964 convertible, demonstrator. Dealer cost. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

CHRYSLER-1964 300 ^4-door

hardtop, demonstrator, full power. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

government station that broadcasts two or three hours at night.

Most ^donesians teU you inai' orirFTiF^Ti r-

where their country is going is' undpr hh ^

nobodys bu&mes but Indone- power of sale nn/n sis. Displaying a fervent brand | Certain LeH f

of nationalism, they emphasize and delivered hi that it definitely is not the con- and wdfe Tnfn o eem of Wentern powers. ,b. TugweU. Trustee^^r First

Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville. Green-ville, North Carolina, dated March 18, 1957, or record In Book P-29. page 494, of the Pitt County Registry of Pitt County,,

North Carolina, default having' Atkinson,

been made in the payment of Gaylord and Singleton,

ified as Administratrix of the' ;r,-- -^--

Estate of Lacy Atknison, de- f ? * J"*'

10. heater. Must sell. $195. Tony

Chiarenza, College Inn, Room

HAVE

ceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, Route 6, Box 301.

Greenville, North Carolina, on

or before December 18. 1964, or ---

this notice will be plead in barj PONTIAC-1962 of their recovery. All persons' indebted to said estate will plea.se make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 15th day of June. 1964.

GENEVA ATKINSON,

Administratrix of the Estate of

Licy Atkinson, deceased

213.

MUSTANGS 1965, convertibles and hardtops . . .Immediate delivery. F & D Motors, Bethel. N.C. *Va 5-4451.

Bonnerville 4-door hardtop, power steering and power brakes, air condition, whitewalls, wh e e 1 covers, Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

3 PONTIAC

FOR every'

the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by sgid Deed of Trust, the undersigned 'Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, pitt County, North, Carolina, on

Monday, July 13, 1964 at 12:(X) oclock noon all the following described lot or parcle of real estate located In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more patricularly described as follows:

Lying and being .situate In or near the City of Greenville.

Attorneys June 18, 25, July 2. 9

3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Aato Industry Regardless of Price If You Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wlde-Track Town.

brown:wood

Pontiac - Cadillac 1205 Dickinson Are. _Greenville, N.C.

1963 BUICK

Wildcat, air-condition.

$3495.

1960 DODGE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undpr.signed having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Harry Whitlev. deceased, 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

ber, 1964. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to ^e said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

Greenville Township, put Coun-' Auto. Iran.s., radio, heater. $795. ty. North Carolina, and being Jim Dandy Motors known and designated as Lot 12. i,ii2 N. Green St.

current rate per annum

Open your account here by duly lOth;

FIRST

FEDERAL

SAVINGS

324 EVANS STREET OREENVILIE, N. C.

752-7157

90 PROOF Straight Bourbon Whiskey

JHt AMERICAN DISTILLING CO, INC, PEKIH, ILLINOIS. ^

The Daily Keflecfor, Grsenvillo, N, C.Thursday, July 2, 1964IT

EXPERT SERVICE'FOR QUICK SERVICE, PUT AN AD IN THE REFLECTOR," SAYS R. O. SMITH pF 603 FOURTH ST. WHO RENTED A HOUSE 15 MINUTES AFTER PRESS TIME.

THE BEST USED CAR biiys in town, with G-W war-rMy for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAG ER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4.525.

airplane crop SPRAYING, controls Insects on tobacco, beans, cotton, peanuts. Experi-ehcd pilots. R. F. McLawhon & Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

prrr tile company. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, formica tops,' -Floors are ou* business. 906 S. WashingtCMi St. fL 2-4998.

CONDITION NOW AND

"enjoy a'^^ool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance. a Lennojc or Chrysler Alrlamp air conditioning system ggB. be beat. Call for free survey..^ Can be installed with no dq,wn payment and years to pay auO Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187. GENERAL HEATING INC.

MOBILE HOMES

ONE 2-BEDROOM HOUSE trailer for rent. $50 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

special NOTICES

TWO-BEDR O O M TRAILER for rent. Parked at Hillcrest Trailer Park on E. 10th St. Call PL 2-6165.

TWO WrtOie WEE w awa^ prow that CRAZ^ OPFICE! I NEED THIS, AND SO DO MV ULCERS r IM NOT EVEN GONNA THINK ABOUT BUflNESSr

ACRgg

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE; 1956 , 42 X 8 Nashua 2-bedroom, air-condition. $1995. If interested, call 752-5608.

HACkMORE COULD NARDLV WAIT FOR VACATION Time-* SO'S COULD UNWIND FROM ALL THE PRE55UILE OF BUSINESS-

QUALIFIED PERSON SEEKS high school and college students to tutor in Math. Call PL 8-1966.

! MOVING AND HAUU N G. 1 Reasonable rate. Call Early Transfer, PL 8-1200.

SPECIAL NOTICES

1964 SCOTTY 15 FT. TRAVEL

trailer for sale. Sleeps four or five. Brand new close-out, special price. Greenville Equipment Co., 1900 Dickinson Ave.

PLAYHAVEN DAY. NURSERY-Licensed, provides a safe place for ^your children while you work, shop or play. Weekly, daily, hourly rates. Five days a week. Ages 2 to 8.. .Hot lunch, refreshments, rest periods, supervised play. Visits welcome. Mrs. Lewis, 404 Elizabeth 'St. Phone 758-3582,

FOR SALE - 35' X 8* TWO-bedroom 1958 Nashua. Excellent cwiditiDn. All aluminum exterior. newly painted. Phone 752-4817. '

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. $60 per month. Cal Pineview Court, PL 8-3644 or PL 2-2157.

RADIO-TV-PHpNOGRAPH RE-p&jrs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING -Complete systems for summer 'comfort. Terms arranged. A 11 Weather Heating and Cooling, Hi, 2-2294.

ilSiY NOT ASK FOR FREE hlp. when planning to paint.

wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest in waverly fabrics and cqicpeting. Just call fol Elo.se Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West. 10th St.

FOR SALE

Miscellanadus For SaU

VrESH- VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freezer by 'pound or bushel, Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr., PL 2-6522.

BUCKS TRAILER PARK ON Pactolus highway. . .one-half mile from city limit. Extra large lots. $15 each and up.

10 ft wide 2-bedroom mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down Many other sizes and styles to choose from. See our complete line of travel trailers and pickup campers. Parts and service for any make mobile home. Open every alght mi 9:00 p.m.

JJS MOBILE HOMES 44 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4817

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

ground EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

STORM WINDOWS

HomeFarmBusiness Low InterestPrompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton, FarmviUe, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

Sturm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to

pay,..

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

LARGE QUANTITY USED OF-fice defiks,. $20 up, used office chdirs, $10 up. new floor sarnple up-holstered swivel and side chairs. .Vi price, new 4-drawer files. .$39.50, new desks. .$.59..50 up, cash and carry. May be seen at .Consolidate Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street or caH Taff Office Equipment Co.. PL 2-2175.

LOANS WHILE U WAIT - IN-stant money $50 to $500. Phone Mr. A. R. Clark, at PL 2-2222, Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5th St., Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

BVERYTHING need can be want ada. Use S-6166.

YOULL EVER found tnrougta them. Olai PL

WANTED: NICE 2-BEDROOM

unfurnished house in the country close in for 2 men. Phone PL 2-2794.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIME PAYMENT LOANS Fpr Your Own Best Interest

Time Payment Department Planters National Bank Hours: 9 a.m. To 5 p.m.

C: E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating And Air Conditioning Co. Installation & Renii No Dowi FHA & Bank Financing Available 520 Cotanche St. PL frSOSl

PAINT-UP

FOR THE

HOLIDAYS

OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN

Apartments For Rent

ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART-ment, stove refrigerator, heat and water furnished Air conditioned. 2402 E. Thlra St., also one 2-bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat a-.d water furnished. 1100 Charles St. CaU M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.

OFFICE SPACE - 48 x 70, 809 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley. Inc. Will remodel to cult lessee

UNFURNISHED N EWL Y painted apartment. Near 'school. Floor furnace and piped for automatic washer. PL 2-7760.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, modern 3-room apartment completely furnished including utilities. Call PL 2-3898 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Housdi For Salo

HONDA CYCLES - COMPLETE 6g,les and service on all Honda cycles, also complete repair on all makes of foreign cycles and cars. Stans Sports Car Center, PL 8-3613.

sa^R^

_______ 100 CONCRETE

brWr. Cheap for quick removaL Cain823-8413.

USD REFRIGERATOR IN good, condition. Call 758-1380.

1964: HONDA / 150 with less than 700 miles. Stafford Olds-mjbile Co., Inc, __

LVNG

ROOM, BEDROOM,

kitchen furniture for sale. Con-taai Lonnie Staton, PL

TOBACCO

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest HiUs. Wooded lot: i

bedrooms, 15 by 27 fully carpeted living room with fire place, floor to celling drapes included. Two full tile baths, kitchen with built-in oven, lots of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 2-4278.

STRATFORD-4 bedrooms, 2^ baths, splitrlevel, large wooded lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill WUUaraJi. PL 2-2615.

NICE THREE BEDROOM brick home. 1804 Fairvlew Way, Englewood subdivision, fruit and shade tree, two tile baths, den, living room, combination kitchen-dining room, owner promoted and moved. Immediate occupancy. For further details, call Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St., PL 2-5755; night PL 2-5379.

FOUR-ROW harvester. PL 2-7987.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: GLASSES, BIFOCALS

Plastic frame, black case. Reward. Finder return to Room 7, 1129 Evans fit.

^ MOBILE HOMES 2Cr CLEAN

_____RENTAL UNIT8.

dffsr 100 convenient trailer pi' ee. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. W'e Iwy, eell. trade, repair. Daj PU-3100. nlgbt PL2-5822. . 10th St. Eist Carolinas complete Mobllt Homes

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

Me minimum charge for 3 lines Ct lees for first Insertion. lfiay 25c Per Line Per Day ^ays22c Per Line Per Day Ways20c Per Line Per Day "**"Y!ontract Rates Available

CL'vSSSIFIED display RATES .'Yl-35 Pr Column Inch, n" Open Rate

""'Contract Rates Available Call PL ^6166 For Further Information

ENGLEWOOD large home "2400 square ft, on wooded lot. Foyer, Ijving room, dining room, king size modern kitchen with dish washer, disposal, built-ins; dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, paneled den, study, central air-conditioning and heating, wall to wall carpet, out-door lighting and other extras. Call 752-5501.

Resort For Salo

for sale BY OWNER: AT-lantic Beach Cottage. Nice ocean view, nicely furnished, sleep 10. Front and side porch. He-ber F. Cox. 606 W. 3rd St.. Ay-den, N. C. Phone PL 6-3896

RINTALS

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beet deals in Rental*. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday^_

THREE-R O O M . FURNISHED apartment, water and lights furnished. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks, telephwie PL 2-2431, after 5 p.m., PL 2-2574.

Resort For Ronl

COTTAGE FOR RENT..4

rooms with bath. Schrans Beach. Call Mrs. Elsie Barnhill, Belha-ven, 964-8647.

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOE Ideally located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden, N. C.

APARTMENTS: 104 E. BOGUE St. Atlantic Beach. $60 weekly. Call Walter Fleming, PL 2-4447 or D, Hassel Fleming, PL 8-2320;

ROOM FOR MAN NEAR COL-

lege. Kitchen, etc. . can be shared. Dial PL 2-6888 day.

FRI. NITE JULY 3rd TIL

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance. One half block from campus. Call 752-5529.

INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT

ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORK-ing men. 1409 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5949.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

txcfiimr NtoiNa

AND COVtRAai

CAN ( WASHC0 M

! days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COHAGES FOR RENT

Ocean Front and Other* Real Estate Sales Stuart C. Page Outer Banks Realty Co. ATLANTIC BEACH N.C. Phone: 726-5664

DRItS IN M MINUTtS

NO PAINTY OOO*

UP TO 4S to. FT. or COVERACI Pin GALLON lAlY CLEAN-UP WITH SOAP AN WATER

roR interior usi

ON WALLS, CEIU INGS, PLASTER, WALLtOARD, ETC

FREE

skciaiQUART prices

2 FOR 1 LOW PRICE

TRIM AND DECkO ENAMEL ^

FOR

'024

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AND

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ENAMEL

FOR

,249

FOR

'299

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AUO QUARTS OF OTNlR INTIRIOR AND EXTERIOR FAINTS

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ONE COAT UTEX INTEAIOR WALL PMNT

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ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED one-bedroom apartment, 1 block from Five Points. Couple preferred. Call PL 8-1436.

ONE DOWNSTAIRS NEWL Y furnished 2-room apartment. Private bath. 118 W... Second St. Reasonable. 2-3378. . ,

THREE - ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private bath, 6-room unfurnished apartment piped, for washer. Near school. PL 2-4293.

THREE-R O O M FURNISHED apartment. Can be seen by calling PL 2-4162 after 4:30 p.m.

FURNISHED near college. PL 2-4358.

APARTMENT Ideal for couple.

THREE - ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot and "cold water furnished. 2 blocks from college. 503 E. Third St. PL 2-3311.

BEAT THE HEAT

With our fully furnished air-cen-1 ditioned poolside apartments. Laundryette in the building. By^ the Day, Week or Month. COLLEGE INN '

PL 8-3162 or PL 2-2698 S. Memorial Dr.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed brick duplex apartment, located 308 Skinner St. Call PL 2-4550.

COLLEGE VIEW APART, ments. . .2-bedroom apartments, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call PL 2-4110. .

Office Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICE. 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and aJr-^-lUtioning. 1,100 square Met. Ample parking space. J. J. Perkins, PL 8-1248.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE RENTAL AO-ency - soliciting renters and rentals. Fourth floor. State Bank Building. Call PL 2-6807 or PL 2-4819.

Apartmenft For Rent

TWO 3-ROOM APARTMENTS unfurnished with private bath. Call PL 2-6382.

deadline i - room furnished

Ve* new ads. kills or oorreclions anartment. near

FOR RENT 2 - BEDROOM brick veneer apartment with tile bath and plumbing for automatic washer. Phone PL 1-2879, after 6:00 p. m, call PL 2-2977.

the day

accepted after 3 p.m before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first in-COrrect or omitted insertion of ajiy advertisement In these columns and then only to ibe cwnt of make-food insertion, ^rors which do not lessen the value of the : advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revlee or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pas for only the number of days ad actually appeared.....

air conditioned apartment, near the college. Couple only. 500 E. Tenth St. Malta C. Batchelor, PL 2-2158.

ONE S-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment In Meadowbrook $35 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. _

CLASSIFtlD DISPLAY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North American Van Lines

Lawn Mowers

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M ton pickup,

V-8.

rr FORD >2 ton pickup,

00 v-8.

'IJA CHEVY step-side. long OU body, 6 cyL heater.

A I CHEVY pickup, Flecialde, D1 long body, 6 cyl.

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54 pickup H ton,

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Light blue, V-8. eng., cniisemattc, power steering, new premium white tires, one local owner with only 11,000 actual miles. New car warranty transferrable to new owner. .

FORD Galaxie 4 Door

White, 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, new tires. One local owner and like new.

CHRYSLER 300 2 Door Hardtop

White paint, biicket seats, full power. This is a beautiful one owner ear another particular owner will enjoy.

LINCOLN Continental 4 Door Gold paint, full power ineluding air conditioner. One local owner60 day free guarantee

MERCURY 4 Door Sedan

Burgandy paint, antomatio trasmlsilon, radio, heater, white tires> one owner low mileage

- T

CADILLAC 60 Special 4 Dr. Hardtop

White paint, black and white npholstery, full power inclnding air conditioner. A nice car for a particular owner.

and many more top cars

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2201 DICKINSON AVE Ph. PL 2-4525 O N. C. Dealer 2634

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center

2806 E. 10TH ST.

NEXT TO A & P

GREENVILLE, N. C.

DIAL PL 2-4774

The big swing Is to Ford, and oir record-breaking sales show ft* That's why trading allowances are so high and prices so low! Come seel

Ford Galaxie Hardtop

^ DEAlfil jHVUfGlN'

Jenkins' Motors

121 E. 4th St.

Dealer No. 734

t ^

PL> t-ans

12Th Dfly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Ttiurcday, July 2, 1964

Stock And . Market Reports

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A la rgewhites 30^,2-31 medium, whites 21-22; small, whites 16-17.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 17.50 - 18.00 Murfreesboro. Robersonville; 17.00 - 18.00 Wilson; 16.75-17.75 Rocky Mount, Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 16.50-17.75 Dunn; 18.00 Rich Square; 17.75 Bethel. Tar-boro; 17.25 Greensboro, Goldsboro; 17.00 Siler City, Mourit Gilead, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to advance early this afternoon in what some Wall Streeters were beginning to call a summer rally.

The move wasnt as exuberant as that of Wednesday when the market surged ahead in heavy volume. Trading was moderate.

However, Wall Street expected some caution on the part of traders today because of the long Fourth of July holiday weekend.

Steels took the lead again at the opening but slipped around midday. Gains by UJS. Steel and Bethlehem evaporated and turned into fractional losses.

Motors, rubbers, electronics, utilities and drugs advanced.

.. The Associated .Press 60-stock-averse at noon was ahead .7 >t 315.6 with industrials up 1.5, ralsl up .6 and utilities off .3.

At noon the.Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.15 to 840.21.

Lukens Steel, which had br*m gaining recently, fell more than 3 points.

General Motors and Chrysler gaint^ about half a ooint while Ford- was ahead by a lesser amount. AH three autwnakers have started negotiations wi a new labor contract with the United Auto Workers.

American Telephone, which

Wednesday reported record earnings for the three months ended May 31, advanced a minor fraction' and was within

half a point of its all-time high.

IBM advanced 3 points and Polaroid was up 2.

Gains of about half a point were posted by Goodrich. Seais Roebuck, Montgomery Ward,

Caterpillar and General Electric.

Prices were higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and government bonds were mixed.

Adams Millis Allie Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mls Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil

Ciose Noon 10 10/2

55 55 21'k 214 ,47Vi 47%

56 56%

14% 14% 73Ts 74 32% 32% 35 35

75% -64% 64% 22% 22% 43Vs 43% 43% 37% 37% 53% 55 74% 74

47Vs

39%

65%

49%

132

47%

25%

39>4

65%

34%

79%

132

Platform Strategy Hinted

The North Carolina Highway Patrol will add impetus to its continuing fight against death and destruction on the states highways over the coming Fourth of July holiday weekend.

Captain S. H. Mitchell, commander of Troop '(A'\ with headquarters in Greenville, said the Patrol recognizes that safety on the highways cannot be accomplished without the full

vehicle laws where clear cut violations are present.

But even though the Patrol will be doing everything within its power to prevent accidents and to apprehend violators that are endangering the lives and property of others, it is up to the individual driver to do his or her part to help reduce the accident toll.

The Troop commander urged

cooperation of the motoring j motorists to be patient with public. He asked that all driv-i other drivers. Dont let your

ers cooperate with the holiday safety program.

Captain Mitchell said in Pitt and the other counties throughout the state all leaves for patrolmen have been cancelled and the highways w'ill be patroled 24 hours of every day during the holiday period which lasts from 3 p.m. Friday to 12 midnight Monday.

m Pitt County, line patrols will be maintained on all main

28% 28% 39% 39% 62% 62% 17% 17%

19%

72%

64%

19%

254 72%

64 >8 253 % 254 134% 135 41% 41% 16% I6V4 53 .53

80% 81% 884 89% 88% 89' 33 33%

79% 79% 50% 51% 43% 43% 56% 56% 56 .56V4

32 32%

.58% 58% 25% 25% 76 7618

35% 35V4 43% 43% 17% 17% 12% 13 79 79

37% 38% 94 94

1% 62% 83% 847' 26% 26% 41% 41% 139% 139% 49>8 49I4 5678 57% 55% 55V4 35% 35 59% .59 531 5.3% 73 73i

57% 57%

temper run away , . . causing you to take chances with your life,

Everyone is in a hurry and many crashes occur when a driver becomes impatient 'and pulls out to pass in the face of oncoming traffic. Exercise a maximum of care in movement on streets and highways over the holiday period, he continued.

Capt. Mitchell added that, traveled-roads such as N.C.11, those making long trips should U.S.264 and N.C.43 for at least leave early and be alert. He 1^ hours of each day. Officers also suggested drivers' should assigned to these patrols will stop every 100 miles for a cof-patrol the roads constantly dur- fee break, explaining that by ing the periods of heaviest use, stopping periodically to get out the officer explained. land stretch a driver stays

All available unmarked cars i more alert, will be in service. Speed watch- i The troop commander.explain-es, radar and dummy speed led that whenever traffic laws watch tubes will be used as are enforced and obeyed mishaps well. and deaths go down, indicating

that drivers who, add five or 10 miles per hour to the speed limit, sneak through stop signs

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. William W. Scranttwis backers appeared today to be laying the groundwork for a GOP convention platform fight to test the solidity of Sen. Barry Gold-waters presidential delegate strength.

Although no final decision is reported to have been made on such a maneuver. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., already has canvassed platform views of a group of liberal Republican House members of the convention committee.

And Henry Cabot Lodge has tossed off some hints that a platform fight might provide

The officers will be especially watchful lor hazardous moving violations such as improper, passing, speeding and the drink- m' fail to signal for turns, as ing driver. And orders have been other law violators, are

issued for patrolmen to be very

strict in enforcing

the

motor i

Radio Corp

32%

32% i

Rex Chain

54%

Rep Stl

46%

Reynolds Tob

44%

43%

Seabd Aid

49%

Sears Roebuck

118% 119%

Sou Railway

67%

1 Sperry Corp

. 15

14%

Std Brands

78%

! Std Oil Calif

64%

Std Oil NJ

88%

Stevens J P

40 :

Texaco Inc

7914

79 1

Textron Inc

43%

43% !

Union Bag

35%

Un Carbide

126% 125%

Union Pac

48%

United Airlines

537g

54% i

United Aire

48%

48% 1

United Fruit

23 8 1

US Rubber

54%

54% i

US Stl

5934

59% 1

Va El k Pow

44%

44% i

W Va P&P

38%

39% H

Western Md

387g

387g 1

West Union

32%

Westing El

31%

31% 1

Winn-Dixie

37%

Woolworth

29%

Zenith Rad

67%

just asking for trouble.

Legal driving takes very lit-

emE>iiasized.

St. Augustine Businessmen To Abide By Law

Funeral Friday For Mrs. J. K. Hedgepeth

FARMVILLE Mrs. Mary Meeks Hedgepeth, 58, Route 2 Farmville, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be Friday at 3 p. m. from the Farmville Funeral Home, the Rev, L. B. Manning of Fountain officiating. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery.

Mrs. Hedgepeth was a 11 f e-long resident of Pitt County and was a member of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, James K. Hedgepeth; wie daughter. Miss Edna Earl Hedgepeth: one son, Harvey Lee Hedgepeth, all of the home; one half sister, Mrs. C. C. Corbett of Fannville; two brothers, Ashley Meeks of Fountain and Willie Meeks of Kinston; two grandchildren.

Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap

Blount Ebron, 42-year-old Negro of 903 Legion St. was charged with improper turning by police following an investigation of a mishap early today.

Officers said a car driven by Ebron was involved in a collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Bancroft Ave. about 7:20 a. m.

Driver of the second vehicle was identified as Doris Michali

the basis for the kind of test on .which Scrantons backers may I have to rely, in their efforts to shake loose some of the convention votes now publicly committed to Goldwater for the nomination.

If any such battle is carried to the convention floor, Michigan Gov. George Romney is regarded as certain to align himself with Scrantons supporters. Romney, whose state casts 48 votes, has said he will not release those pledged to him on the first ballot.

Most Republican leaders think that (Mily a statement on civil rights that went far beyond approval of the bill Congress is about to pass and pledges to enforce it could stir up a major convention controver^r.

Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wls., who heads the platform committee,- has said that its provisions should be fought out within his group. But dissidents could bring a minority report to the floor if they chose.

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of EUnois, who will place Goldwa-ters name in nwnination, predicted in an interview that if such a minority report materializes it W1 get short shrift In the convention.

He said he doesnt believe anything the Scrantwi forces can do wUl keep Goldwater from getting the nomination.

This thing has gone too far, he said. Barry Goldwater has won his spurs in the party. He was the one who went out in fair weather and foul to help rebuild it and the party wont forget that.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT and FRIDAY

iKNM wmm

'ifftAxvRMacr

D E!0iaapQ(g(l[CTi?S

TCCHNtCOLOft* PAHAWStOH-

DRIVE-N fl^C THEATRE ENDS TONIGHT

>eUNSUNGING MAN-HUNTER!

GUN _ EIGRX

JIT OOBOliCHE CREEK

AUDIE MURPHY

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP)

The citys top businessmen say they will abide by the civil rights bill if it is signed into law'.

They said Wednesday they did not like the public accommodations section, which would 48H 48H j force them to serve Negroes j sk7e "(606 Lon7m"adow Rd! 23 231, I but wanted to restore racial | Damage to the Skinner auto

harmony to the city.

Were not capitulating to age was reported by officers to anybody, said James Brock, the El-on car. acting as spokesman for. the businessmen. We had no choice. We want to do everything we can to get our community back to normal, with harmonious relations between races.

The Chamber of Commerce

Colored News

Firemen Respond To Alarm Today

The Greenville Fire Depart-, , ment answered a call from box

also passed a resolution back-1321 ^t the intersection of Facing the stand taken by the businessmen.

The Rev. Claude Chapman will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. He will be accompanied by the Gospel Chorus of Philippi Christian Church. Pastor, Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb. The public is invited.

The Rev. J. E. Philips will preach at the Sweet Hope Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. He will be accompanied by the choir of his choice. The public is invited. All members are asked to please be present.

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 wiU hold a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present, as important business will be discussed. Wilton Tallin, sec.: Jesse W. WiUiams, Jr., W. M.

The senior choir of English Chapel will rehearse Thursday night at 7:30 p. m.

JEmVLEWIS

HIE,

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Coming July 15

-'THE CARPETBAGGERS''

All workers and children who are taking paat in the youth department of Selvia Chapel FWB j siderable part of the State Po-

Gov. Farris Bi-yant, who named Tuesday a biracial committee that prompted a truce in the demonstrations that have rocked the city for a month, said he was pulling out a con-

tory and Ridgeway streets at 12:05 p.m. 4oday.

A fork lift at Garris-Evans Lumber Co. caught fije after the engine backfired. Only minor damages occurred.

Church are asked to meet at the church Friday at 6 p. m. All youth are asked to please be present. Director, Mrs. Patricia Clemmons.

lice force, figure.

He didnt give a

Litter Jam If Laid End To End

NEW YORK (AP) This

Holly H1 FWB Church will observe Youth Day Sunday. Services will include r 9:45 Sunday Schwl; 11:00 Morning | year's highway litter, if laid end

semce with the Rev. E. D. Bry- would create the worlds

ant, guest minister. The junior record traffic jam. choir and ushers will serve. The in fact, it would bring aU traf-publlc is cordially invited. | fjc to a dead stop on the 3,000

- I mile route between New York

The Willing Worker Prayer and San Francisco, reports Keep

Band will meet tonight at 8 p.m. America Beautiful, the national

at the home of Mrs. Helen Daniel. 1300 B MUl St. The public is cordially invited.

All members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the lodge hall Friday night at 8 p. m. for a business meeting. Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader; Mrs. Elizabeth Whlch-ard, secretary.

The junior choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a rehearsal at the church Saturday at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present. '

The Rev. Leroy Adams will be the speaker at St. John Church In Stokes Sunday night at 7 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Hazel Chapel junior choir. Everyone is cordially invited. Sponsor, Wilma Perkins.

antilitter organization.

Keep Anierica Beautiful says the rubbish that will be dumped on U. S. streets and highways in 1964, if concentrated, would bury the transcontinental route a foot deep in discarded cartons, paper bags, chewing gum and candy wrappers, garbage, cans, bottles and such assorted trash as old mattresses and automatice parts.

Destructive Way To Find Litter

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) H. S. Huffman had to bore four holes in the kitchen wall and one in the garage before locating the new arrivals at his house.

The family cat had bedded down in the attic, where she gave birth to four kittens.

Huffman couldnt reach them and had to bore holes in the walls each time he heard a meow from the other side of the plaster.

100 Proof

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) exTHA PHY (

4/5 QUART

$050

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN - UIRD AND COMPANY SC08EYV11LE,N.J.

CROSSE-UP POLLINATION WITCHITA, Kan. (AP) The pollination procedure got mixed up in Arlie Looneys garden this year. He has potato vines with tomatoes hanging among the leaves and potatoes growing at the roots.

The Library of Congress had a .staff of 2.900 persons last year and expended $29 million.

The senior choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church Friday night 8 p. m. for a rehearsal.

Dr. J. E. Tillett of 403 N. Granville St., Edenton, the pastor of the Cornerstone Baptist Church in Greenville, Is a surgical patient in the Chowan Hospital.

Les Gaylenettea Club will meet tonight at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Bullock, 518 Tyson St.

Today Friday Saturday

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