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WEATHER Y
VarUble cloudln***, warm and humid wHh scattered thunder-sbuwers throufh 8*irday,
83rd Year NO. 158
VALUES Wint Ad Suction it t tupoi^ markot of valuot. Try thom now. Dial PL 2-6166.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1964
12 Pages Today*
Price 5 Cenlf
Major Provisos Of Civil Rights Bill: How Law
Tax Rate Set At. $1.55 Per $100 Valuation
WASHINGTON (AP) The civil rights bill became law when President Johnson signed it Thursday night, with the exception of the portion banning discriminatiwi in emplosrmcnt.
The employment title will not take effect for one year, nor will the machinery for enforcement through injunction proceedings^
Other provisions of the bill became effective immediately.
These are thumbnail sketcMis of the major provlsi(ms of the bill:
Voting Rights ^
Titia 1
The 1957 and 1960 civil rights laws on voting rights are broadened in these ways:
The states would have to apply uniform standards to all applicants, immaterial errors would not count, a 6th-grade education would create a pre-sumpUon of literacy, literacy tests must be in writing and copies of the test and an Individuals answers must be furnished on request.
Public Accomodations Title 2
Establishments offering food, lodging, gasoline and entertainment must serve all persons without discriminatlMi.
Also covered are barber shops within a hotel, and estabUsh-ments which have one of the four types within them, such as a department store with a restaurant in it.
Any establishment must be open to all persons. Proprietor-occupied lodging bouses with five rooms or less for rent and private clubs are exempt.
States which have .public accommodations laws iwould be given 30 days to act M a complaint before a federal suit could be brought.
Schools Title 4
When the attorney general receives a complaint in writing and believes it meritorious, he may bring public school integration suits.
Orders by a court or federal official to transport children to try to achieve a racial balance In schools are barred.
Rights Commission TiUe 5
The agencys life is extended to Jan. 31. 1968.
It is authorized to investigate vote frauds in federal elections and to serve as a national clearing house for information on equal protection of the laws, in addition to its previous assignment to investigate civil rights
violations.
Federal Aid Title
No American, on grounds of race, color or natl(Hial origin, can be excluded from the benefits of any program receiving federal aid. Funds must be cut off in case of a violation.
Federal agencies must hold a hearing before any funds are shut off, and must notify Congress 30 days before action is taken.
The title exempts the mortgage insurance and guarantee programs of the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration.
Employment Title 7
Discrimination by an employer, union or employment agency because of race, color, religion, national origin or sex, is prohibited in the hiring, firing, promotion and job referral of workers..
Specific language is included to make it clear that racial quotas shall not be used in enforcing the title and that it is not intended to disturb merit or seniority systems.
Statistics Title 8
The Census Bureau is directed to compile registration and voting statistics in geographic areas recommended by the Civil Rights Commission, including a count based on race, color and national origin.
No person is required to disclose his race or political affiliation or how he voted.
Intervention Title 9
The attorney general Is authorized to intervene in any civil rights case brought under the 14th Amendment if he certifies it to be of general public Importance.
Community Relations Title 10
Such a service Is established in the Commerce Department to try to help local communities resolve racial discrimination disputes.
Jury Trials TiUe 11
Defendants in criminal contempt cases charged with violations of injunctions obtained under aU titles of the bill except voting rights shall be entitled to jury trials. For voting rights the 1957 law still applies. It provides a jury trial if the penalty exceeds 45 days in jail or a $300 fine.
Counciknen Tentatively Approve $1,163,846 Budget For 1964-65
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
Councilmen last night approved a $1,163,846.26 tentative budget for 1964-65, with a tax rate of $1.55 per $100 valuation.
The new tax rate represents a five-cent decrease in the $1.60 rate of last year.
It is-the second year that .property taxes have been reduced. Last year the tax rate was dropped two cents from 11.62.
The over-all budget includes $1,089,605.49 in operating funds and capital improvements. It includes $74,240.77 for bond retirement.
The overall budget shows only a small increase of $25.815.52. However, last year the city had $77,197.88 in special turn-over from the Utilities Commission which was used to replace worn-out equipment. The turn-over was on a one-time basis, on the other hand, the city
expects, despite the tax decrease, that property tax collections will rise nearly $30,000 from $464,661.10 in 1963-64 to an estimated $493,840 in 1964-65.
The city also begins the new fiscal year with cash cn hand In the general fund of $86,226.35.
The budget adds one additional policeman for the coming year and an assistant to the city engineer. It also includes funds for placing two men* on full time rescue squad work beginning Jan. 1.
City Manager Harry Hagerty, who prepared the budget, said two veteran firemen experienced in rescue squad work will be transferred to full-time rescue duty. They will be replaced by two rookie firemen.
The budget provides funds for supporting the 15-man police reserve. This will provide pay for the volunteer policemen for on-duty time and It will purchase some uniforms. The cost
of the police reserve will be less than the cost of employing one additional policeman, Hagerty said.
Funds are included in the budget to begin paving roads in Greenwood Cemetery. The work will begin at the entrance gate and continue through the cemetery as funds are available.
For recreation funds are Included to pave basketball courts at South Greenville, Woodlawn, Hillsdale, 14th Street and Green-field Terrace parks. There is also money for additional playground equipment at South Greenville and Hillsdale parks.
In line with a plan to develop Green Springs Park $1,500 was included for seven picnic tables and three outdoor cookers to be added there. More will be added if these are used, Hagerty said.
Some $1,350 was included for improvements to South Greenville Park recreation building.
The tentative budget, which must remain on file at the city
clerks office for 20 days for public inspection, includes funds to hire a qualified librarian at Carver Library. It provides the full amount of appropriations requested by Sheppard Library.
Hagerty estimated the citys total $1,089,605.49 in operating revenue for 1964-65 as follows: current taxes, $493,840; prior jrear taxes, $16.000; intangible tax. $32,000; N.C. franchise tax, $12,000; N.C. sales tax. $5.000; beer tax, $30,000; Pitt ABC, $11.-000; privilege tax, $28.000; court cost. $25,000; parking meters. $30.000 building and plumbing $4,000 Pitt Countyinvestigative permits $8.000; cemetery lot sales, service, $4,533.50; Pitt County rescue squad, $1,350; Greenville UtUities turn-over, $184.154.28; rents, $8,010.72; Powell Bill fstreet improvements), $90,000; miscellaneous, $18,000.
General fund cash on hand was estimated at $86,226.35 and Powell Bill cash on hand was
Govm't Ready For Court Action
Civil Rights Bill Law, Testing Is
Becomes
Launched
Watch Out The Other
For
Driver
In North Carolina last year 14 people took to the road to seek fulfUlment of their holiday plans.
Their reasons for traveling were real ones to them. They may have been inspired wily by the simple desire to take the family on a picnic or to the beach, or they may have been Important reasons. But their reasons to them were real. ft
These 14 had swnething In common apart and different from the millions of other motorists through the st$te and nation.
These 14 naen, women and chUdren would not live to see the end of the July Fourth holiday. They would die violently on the streets and highways of this state. Their deaths would mar the memory of the holiday for their lov-d ones for years to come.
So It will be this year for a number motorists In North Carolina and for a much la^r number of highway users throughout the natiwi.
The figures may not be as high this yeu*., Drivers will hare just #4 hours in which to kill themselves during the hoUdaj, from 6 pm. tonight aoUl midnight Sunday, as
compared with 102 hours in 1963. But the^ deaths will be just as real and just as meaningful to the families and friends of the victims. And these deaths could probably all be prevented.
The North Carolina Highway Patrol will be doing all in its power to prevent these deaths and to prevent, or more realistically, to try to reduce the number of collisions throughout the state.
Through enforcement, the Patrol hopes to call attention to the fact that all motorists are subject to the laws governing their highway conduct. But enforcement is not the only answer. Drivers themselves must want to stop the slaughter.
Patrol officials in Pitt County say motorists who want to help may do so by being unusually observant of traffic laws and regulations and, above all, be courteous.
Watch out for the other fellow and dont argue over who lu the right way. If he wants it, let him have it. It is much better ,to give in to a reckless driver than to try to force a point and die.
STUART SAVAGE
WASHINGTON (AP) The civil rights bill is the law of the land today and civil rights groups immediately began testing whether its sweeping provisions against discrimination can break generations of racial barriers in North and South.
Three hours after the House sent the legislation to the White House Thursday, President Johnson signed it with an appeal to all Americans to join this effort to bring justice and hope to all our people.
From the South came indications the new laws constitutionality will be quickly challenged. Mississippi Gov. Paul Johnson cautioned that he expects some real trouble when Negroes seek to desegregate public accommodations in that Deep South state.
Hardly was the Presidents signature dry before civil rights organizations announced plans to see if the Jaw opens to Negroes the doors of motels, restaurants, theaters that had been closed to them.
gress of Racial Equality for probing racial policies in places of public accommodaticttis.
Officials charged with enforcing the law are hoping for widespread voluntary compliance. But the government is preparing for courtroom battles and the Justice Department soon will ask Congress for more money to add more lawyers to its civil rights division.
In his address on signing the bill, broadcast by radio and television, the President streased* that the law first relies on voluntary compliance to achieve its goal of striking down racial barriers in emplo^yment, schools, voting, public accommodations and federally aided programs.
The White House ceremony-attended by civil rights leaders and the Republican and Democratic leaders who steered the biU on its long, stormy passage through Congress climaxed more than a year of effort begun by the late President John F. Kennedy.
Johnson said the denial of
Our Constitution, the foundation of our republic, forbids it. he said. The principles of our freedom forbid it. Morality forbids it. And the law I will sign tonight forbids it.
Even as the President spoke. Gov. Johnson was suggesting that Mississippi operators of public accommodations should defy the law so its constitutionality can be tested.
In other parts of the South, however, businessmen and community leaders expressed a willingness to go along with the new law, even If they dont like It.
The President announced he Is nominating Leroy Collins, former governor of Florida, to direct the community relations service established by the law and that he Is appointing an advisory committee to assist him. Collins Is stepping out as president of the National Association of Broadcasters to take the post.
Be ready to make a start- j equal rights and equal treat-even though a modest oneby ment to Americans because of
July 4th declared instructions to Southern chapters of the Con-
the color of their skin can no longer continue.
Calm
Over
Prevails
Carolina
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolinians met enactment of the civil rights bill calmly today without massive resistence and confident law and order would prevail.
The Raleigh Mayors Community Relations Committee said It was no time for either mstsive resistance or celebra--tion.
Capus Waynick of High Point, Gov. Terry Sanfords representative in racial disputes, predicted compliance with the law especially if it survives constitutional tests.
I am impressed with the readiness of a great many businessmen to obey the law, Waynick said. But there Is no .jioubt, that if It had been left to a vote, a majority of North Carolinians would have opposed the federal statute.
Gov. Sanford was in Seattle Wash., attending the National Education Association meeting.
Kelly M. Alexander of Charlotte, president of the state branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, predicted not too much trouble in implementing the civil rights law In North Carolina.
One Hundred Elementary Schools Begin Experiment
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) One hiaKtrad North Carolina elementary schools arc preparing this nmmer to launch an experiment Into Improved teaching of raadlnff. writing and arithmetic in the first three grades.
By the time me project gets Into full swing during the 1966 7 school year, 300 schools will be participating.
The first 100 were announced meeting of the State Board of Education.
Plans calj for team teaching, ungraded classes and summer readiness programs for children entering first grade this semes-
Mr.
The program is sponsored jointly by the State Board of Education and the North c:aro-lina Fund. Some $4 million in state and private funds has been alocated for the experi-nMnt.
In other business, the board approved teacher education pro grams at Duke n 1 versity. North Carolina State, Wake For-lege.
' The action w-as connected with a recent boaixl ruling requiring colleges with education schools to study their programs and subject themselves to a visit by a committee of academic and professional educational perMOoaL
The board also learned that enrollment in industrial education centers, technical institutes and community colleges during the 1963-64 fiscal year totaled 72,677 persons more than twice what many board members had anticipated.
The CJonununity College Committee heai-d from a delegaUon from Wilkes County seeking approval of a two-year institution, Ponner Federal DLsl rict Judge Johnson J. Hayes told tlie committee, Our folks are hungering and thirsting for It. The Institution would serve Alleghany and Ashe counties as well as Wilkes and would be near North Wilkesboro.
We wont have the kind of resistence you might have in Mississippi, he said. However, there is no guarantee if any of our leaders in the government take the attitude of resistence.
'Alexander said the nation should have had a bill like this aI<Nig time ago.
Asked if he foresaw any enforcement problems, Alexander said:
A law can always be enforce if the citizenry has a respect for it.
The Fayetteville Restaurant Association issued a statement of policy which* said in part, We are loyal Americans and we will obey the law. Pate said the statement represented about 25 restaurants which did not last year voluntarily desegregate.
A random check of restaurants in the Burlington area found most managers promising to abide by the new law,
Brantwood Daughtry, manager of Burlington Lanes Restaurant and Fleetwood Motel Restaurant, said his establishments must serve Negroes.
We cant make a living by closing our doors, he added.
Robert Gavin of Sanford, the Republican nominee for governor, said enactment of the civil rights bUl calls for even greater understanding on the part of all, not * only the leaders of both races.
Its now the law and we must abide by the law, Gavin said. A couple of sections might be unccHistitutional but until they are overruled they are the law. Dan Moore, who won the Democratic gubernatorial nomination In a runoff primary last Saturday, was unavailable for mmedlate comment. He had promised during the campaign that if elected he would order the state attorney general to test the constitutionlity of the civil righs bill.
Passag of the civil rights bill wa.s hailed by Dr. T. Fianklin Williams, a member of the medical faculty of the Univcr-sitv of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the chaiiTnan of the North Carolina Human Relations ^ncU. ^
estimated at $2,490.64.
For expenditures the budget lists; administrative, $130,200.63; engineering, $15,115.79; fire department, $148,017.41; rescue department, $8,161.21; police department, $227,382.49. Public works, administrative, $92,436.09; street maintenance, $132,847.33; street cleaning, $18,659.90; malaria control, $12,085.68; sanitation. $98,142.13; cemetery. $19.-044.96. For recreation, $73,633.05; Carver Library, $19.250.77; Recorders court, $16,353.29; building inspector, $12,201.12; contingency, $7,158.64.
under special appropriations the budget includes: Sheppard Library, $38,409; East Carolina
Art Society, $4,000; Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association, $2,000; N.C. National Guard Armory, $600; Pitt County Health, $5,000; Pitt dog program, $2,500; Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission, $6,106; U.S. 13-Pleasure Route, $300. 'This totaled $58.915.
The city this year dropped a $1,500 appropriation to the Pitt Mental Health Clinic. It also dropped an annual $200 appropriation to the Pitt TB Association.
A request for a $20,520 appropriation to the Flynn Chrlstiaii Home was turned down, as was a request for $800 utility bill for the N.C. Armory.
Castro's Sister (xive CIA Data
Councilmen last night approved an ordinance providing for control of dwellings which house more than ten persons. This in-cudes fraternities, sororities and boarding houses.
The ordinance provides that existing houses to be used for such purposes will be situated on lots having not less than 15,000 square feet area and those newly built wiU be on lots of not less
WASHINGTON (AP) Fidel Castros sister voluntarily supplied valuable information -to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency for four years before she fled Cuba for political asylum In Mexico, authoritative sources said today.
The sister, Juanita Castro Ruz, left CTuba openly June 20 on a scheduled airline flight for Mexico aty and the speculation in official Washington Is that she had to have the help of at least one of her powerful brothers and probably the consent of both.
Miss Castro was generally known In Havana to be opposed to Prime Minister Fidel Castro and his brother, Raul, a trusted aide. She was in fact an outspoken critic of the regime which she has now publicly denounced as a puppet o russi-an imperialism.
The Central Intelligence Agency, sources said, made contact with Miss Castro about four years ago. a relatively short time after Fidel Castro had taken over Ml Ipower In Cuba. She is said to have cooperated with CIA contacts voluntarily because of her strc^g opposition to her brothers policies.
In the course of this prolonged cooperation she provided items of information which are said here to have contributed valuably to the development of more complete Information about the activities of the astro regime and conditions in Cuba under its
Soviet-guided administration. u /
The feeling among informed i Fiji'S|nCI HOUTS authorities here is that Fidel ] ^
and Raul finally got fed up j mINB^LA, N.Y. (AP)Golf-with Juanita and decided the cursing has caused rcsl-
simplest way to handle her was to let her leave the country.
They could at least then deal with her more openly and blame this essentially family trouble on the United States^
Fidel Castro told reporters at a Canadian Embassy reception In Havana on Wednesday night that the U.S. Embassy in Mexico CTity had written a statement his sLster made in Mexico CSty attacking his regime. He denounced his as a low and repugnant procedure that transcends universally recognized ikniU.
Petty Unhurt In Blistering Race Pile-Up
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (API Richard Petty escaped injury in a three-car smashup that sent ace driver FYed Lo-renzen to a ho^ital with serious injuries today and went on to win the first of two SO-mile qualifying races for stock cars at Daytona International Speedway.
Petty, who celebrated his 27th birthday Thursday, wheeled his 1964 Plymouth through a maze of spinning cars on Daytonas tricky fourth turn and outdistanced the field at an average of 165.110 miles per hour.
Buck Baker, 44 year old veteran, finished second and David Pearson third. Both drove Dodges.
The pileup resulted on lap No. 3 when Paul Gk>Idsmith of Munster. Ind.. who was leading, lost control of his Plymouth and hit a wall. Several training cars smashed into Goldsmith as he careened off the track.
Lorenzen, well back in the field of 16 starters, apparently headed for the apron to avoid the pileup ahead and was struck broadside one of the other cars spinning wildly off the raceway.
Lorenzen was hospitalized with possible internal injuries, broken ribs, a back injury and severe bruises. Hospital attaches listed his condition as serious but good.
Several Appointmnts Made By (lity Council
The City Council last night made several appointments and re-appointments to the citys various committees. *
James B. Mallory was appointed to the Recreation Commission to succeed Dr. Leo Jenkins. Dr. Jenkins has served two terms and is not eligible for re-appointment.
Mallory, the former baseball coach for the East Carolina Pirates, is Dean of Men for the college.
Taylor operates the local ABO Moving and Storage Company.
C. E. Williams and Willard O. Pollard were both re-appointed to the citys Plumbing Examin* ing Board for two year terms.
Mrs. Thomas Terry was appointed to the Carver Library Board to replace John Barnhill. Barnhill left the library board to join the city school board.*
The Rev. Charles R. Moseley,
Roscoe Norfleet was re- Sycamore Hill Baptist
appointed to the commission for aPPOtnted to
his^ second term.
W. C. Taylor Jr. was appointed to the City Planning and Zoning Board to replace Thomas W. Rivers. Rivers has served several terms on the board.
the Carver Board to succeed F. D. Sledge. Moseley will serve % three-year term.
Henry Peyton was r-appolnl-ed.
JAMES MALLORY
W.C. TAYLOR, JR.
Council Adopts Regulation Of Dwellings For 10 Or More
Pupil Assignment Plan Ordered Before August 5
WILMINGTON. N. C. (API-Federal Judge J. B. Craven has told the WUmlngton-New Hanover County School Board to establish a pupil assignment plan without regard to race before Aug. 5.
He also ordered the board to set up a timetable for Negro students to apply for transfer to all-white schools. The action came Wednesday at a pre-trial hearing for 80 Negro parents and students who have filed a suit which charges discrimination.
The suit also asked a school integration policy be established by the consolidated school hoard. Judge Craven said he will hear the suit Aug. 5.
than 20,000 square feet.
The ordinance requires a minimum of 250 square feet of floor space for each resident.
For existing buildings convertr ed to such purposes or.e off-street parking space will be required for every two residents on the lot or within 300 feet. For new buildings one off-street parking space Is to be provided lor each resident.
The ordinance also required fraternities, sororities, rooming houses, motels or hotels to obtain a use permit from the city. The building inspector is required to inspect the buildings and issue a special use permit, if the premises conform with ciyt ordinances.
The ordinance was approved following a public hearing last night.
Councilmen also held a public hearing on annexation of Brentwood subdivision addit^n 2. but took no action.
They called for readvertisement of Carolina Heights, section 4. to Include a tract of land which was not in the original boundaries City Manager Harry Hagerty re-line with state laws, ported that the owner of the! Approved lease of 30 place property would not sign for an-(parking lot at Greene and Fourth nexation. from Dependable Trading Corp.
Councilmen held hearings on in line with citys policy.
property rezoning in two areas and took action after no objections were heard.
They rezoned from commercial to residential two lots at Fifth and Harding Street. Residential property on Boyd Avenue from Dickinson Avenue to Sprues Street was rezoned to commercial. Involved is property to a depth of 180 feet.
Other Council actions: Approved resolution agreeing to Utilities Commission accepting federal aid of $7.875, for sewer survey north of Tar River.
Approved curb, gutter and paving petition for Fairfax Avenue from Contentnea Street to Tyson.
Approved curb and gutter petition for Ro&e Street, stipulating that city take legal action to recover a portion of citys cost from developers of the property, Tabled request from J. M, WiUiams for return of taxi operas tors permit which was revoked in 1963.
Adopted certain changes in building and plumbing codes in
Protest Longer
dents of homes overlooking the Salisbury Park course in nearby East Meadow to tee off against plans for night golfing.
It will extend the cursing hours, wrote 40 residents in a letter to Nassau County Executive Eugene H. Nickerson. They pi-otested the planned Installation of lights on the course.
The letter was written by Gerald Ball, who said Thursday that the "homes put up with the golfers and their choice language all day long, and we feel that comes evening, we are due a UtUe tranquUity."
Parking Arrangements For Jiily 4 Observance Ready
Officials of East Carolina College outlined today special arrangements for parking by those who attend Saturday nights annual Fourth of July celebration in Ficklen Stadium on the campus.
of Greenville, a pyrotechnics ex-pert.
Rawl has urged all to attend to cooperate by keeping clear of the parking lot tbitxighout the flrewoiks display. 'The precaution be taken, he said, as pari
College Police Chief Johimie of routine safety measures.
L. Harrell said the C h $ r 1 e s as in the past, the general Street <NC Highway 43 en- ,,,, beg^ Issued a Wan-
trance to the stadium will be closed to traffic. He said policemen will be on duty be^nfaig at 6:30 to direct cars to designated parking areas opening off We.st Berkley Road.
The prt^ram begins at 7:30 with a band concert. It will include speeches by college and Jocal government official.s and a 60-mlnutc fireworks display under the direcUgn of Ed Bavl Music at East CaroUna. ^
ket invitation by the college to aUend the program without charge. Ajpout 3.000 se^ts In the center section of the stadium have been reserved (or season-ticket patrons of the new ECC Summer Theater.
*The Independence Day program is sponsored jointly by th College Union and the School of
2-Th Dally Refkctor, GrtenvilU, N. C.-Frklay, July 3, 1964
Occupied City- Gives Honorary Certificates
. BB:RLIN , (AP) As a symbol 0 American-Gennan friendship. all children of American servicemen born in Berlin are being presented with honorary Berlin birth ceiiiiicates.
About 400 children are born In tlie American ho^ital here every year.
As this is an occupied city, their parents are required only to register the birth at the U.S. Consulate.
But Brig. Gen. Frederick O. Hartel. Commander o the Berlin Brigade and the six may-, ors of the districts in the American Sector decided the kids .should get something to remind them in later life (rf the cHy in which they were bom.
BLACK BEAR The signed certificates bear the child's name, date of birth, address of the first home, the name of the district and a wish to the Berlin Child for happiness and blessing.
The certificate is headed with a standing black bar, the citys | symbol, and is signed by the ! mayor of the district.
The first formal presentation ' of certificates took place in the ] district of Zehlendorf. where most of the Americans live. The ; certificates were handed out by I mayor Willy Stiewe, a cheerful | man with a big laugh. j
One of the first recipients was | a 2-year-old girl with the ap- | propriate name of Berlin Jacqueline. She is the daughter of Sgt. Major and Mrs. Victor G.
Borlaug, Borlaugs pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Borlaug. Ifve in Estherville, Iowa
TRUE BERLINERS The 65 chikireB at the ceremony were also given toy Berlin bears. ^
Dr. Stewe, speaking in English, said: These children are true Berhners. Some day they can say I was bora in Berlin. My parents were there work
ing side by side with Berliners and other Germans fer the perpetuation of freedMii and democracy .
The Mayor said a close and happy family life was the true corner^ae of democracy.
I hope you and yeur children will always be heakhy, happy and wise. Please drop in some day while you are in Berlin and . say hello to the Majrtr.
Marriage Brokers In Germany Kept Busy
Berlin Jacqueline . . . gets her honary Berlin birth certificate from Mayor Willy Stiewn, left, of the district of Zehlendorf. She was born in Berlin two years ago to Sgt. Major and Mrs. Victor G. Borlaug, shown at right, of Estherville, Iowa.
!l,Xpert Says More Women Are Admitting Their Alcoholism
r. Delehanty I think tlM
By Margaret Anderson
FRANKFURT tWNS) More and more German marriages are the result of boy meeting girl through a ixuurriage broker.
There have been 8.5 mHlltm marriages in West Germany (with a present population of 53 million) since the war, of whr^-i eoa.OQO were arranged by nwur-riage agencies.
These 1.2 mUlko persons united through a marriage broker represent every 14th marriage in Germany, or 7 per cent of all marriages since the war.
In recent years, the number of tastitute-arranged marriages has junaped to 12 per cent of the total, and is steadily increasing. The so-called matrimonial guidance agencies have proliferated apace and now number 260 In all. They are organized into the Bundesverband Deutscher Eheanbahnungs institute (Federal Association of German Marriage Agencies).
Far from being loneiy-heart enterprises closely monitored by the police, the German marriage institutes enjoy complete respectability and acceptance tn all strata of society. West Germany's Evangelical (Lutheran) Oiurch has endorsed their matchmaking as indispensable in this age of machine society.'
Arthur Flidtner (cq), chairman of the fedordf association, expanded on the church endorsement:
It is characteristic of our age that we live in a largely an(Miy-mous and transient society. Contrary to the general supposition, our clients are largely jroung people who complain that they have no chance to meet any great number of other young people.
The younger generation Is much more restricted in social contacts than were pa.st generations. The home and the church
no longer play their traditional role as a meeting place for young people.
The increasing mobility of modern society has even made it necessary to view matchmaking as an international endeavor. The ten largest Gentian marriage agencies, to illustrate, have branch agencies around the globe. '
About 5 milliott Germis have enaigrated to foreign countries since the war; another 5 million Germans li,ve abroad semi-permancBtly business rea-sonsv* The nearly 1 radlioa foreign laborers working in Germany are helping to internationalize German marriages.
Finally. Flidtner reported, any major German marriage agency must have representatives in the united' States aad England. Several hundred marriages are arranged every year for Americans stationed in Ger-! many as soldiers and airmen who, after rsturning home, decided they w'ant to marry a German Flidtner said money and glamor play minor roles in mar-riage-oy-broker. Nearly all of our couples, he said, are looking for down-to-earth marriage i partners, who will be good com-i panions with the same tastes,
! and who will be faithful.
I We have very little demand for the sexy, glamor types; the boys like these types for iuiv but they dont marry them. And otHp giite are notJookisa; fqi- Don Juans; they want the faithful hard-working types who are warnvtearted and good piovid-ers.
Flidtner said statistical studies show a much lower divorce rate for agency-arranged marriages. The nationwide divorce rate is 35 per 10,000, compared with 20 per lO.OOO for broker marriages.
?or A New Summer Treat, Duckling Is Great Cooked Indors Or Out
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated, presa Food Editor
ITie best outdoor duckling wc ever ate was prepared by, ya, a man, over a barbecue grill.
Bds secret? liaving the duck eut up la noat-to-eat ideoes, then covering them with seasoned boiling water and simmer for about half an hour. After that the duck got drained and grilled in : baskets over hot cogtls.
As he grUled, turaiog the baskets often, he basted the birds with his own barbecue sauce. We cant give you the ingredieats for that he wouldn't part with his ^ormuia. But tt might have been dry red wine mixed with honey. An odd. conbinatioa hut it tasted great.
If the duck is to be cooked In-dooi-s say for Sunday dinner the woman of the house might like to have this new stuffing re-j cipe recently tried at our house.
! This poultry dressing is tlie soft bread vaiiety given interesting ! texture and flavor by adding coconut and orange. Ducks may take to water ixit every good I Roast Duckling takes to orange juice.
ROAST DUCK WITH ORANGE I COC'ONVT STIFFING
' 2 tablespoons butler or margarine
H cup chopped onioAi 1 1 cup diced celery 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1 1 cup flaked coconut Il; teaspoon salt ^2 tea^oon sugar
% teaspoon poultry seasoning 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 13 cup (about) orange juice 1 duckling In a medium saucepan or skll-let, in the melted butter, slowly cook the onion until tender and golden. Add celery, bread cnunbe
coconut, salt, sugar poultry seasoning and orange rinds toss together adding juat enough of the orange juice to moisten. (Makes about 2Vk cups.) Spoon into duck body and neck cavities without packing. Boast a(icordlnf (o favorite method.
Marriage
Announcecd
I Mrs. Mack B. Allen Sr. ofi WinterviUe atmounces the mai-riage of her daughter. Mary Ida to L/Cpl. Boh Shirley, who is: stationed at Cherry Point Marine; Base. The wedding took piace Feb. 8.
DUCKLING
Great for summer't Sundey
dinners whether it's roasted indoors or barbecued on the outdoor grill.
Bal lards Crossroads Personals
By OLGA CURTIS ^
Wemens News Service DENVER. Col. (WNS) Ev-| ery so often, someone points ' with alarm to the increase in | women alcoholics. But an ex-1 pert on the subject. Dr. Edward : Delehanty of Denver, says the truth is not that more women are becoming drunks but that more women are admitting their alcoholism.
The problem Is merely coming out into the open, says Dr. Delehanty. It used to be that, if mama was fond of taking a nip, the family called it nerv- | ous headaches and keep it secret. Now, they may admit shes crocked and try to do something about ft.
Dr. Delehanty, a peychiatrist who for 10 years headed the; Colorado State Commission on i Akolxdlsm, says women are no i more apt to become alcoholics . than men. The best statistics, he ; notes, show that one out of eve- j ry 16 Americans either male | or female uses alct^l abnor
mally.
Yet w<mien alcoh(riics are harder to treat than men. because too many people still consider a woman drunk as something shameful.
Both women who drink and their families too oftwi consider It a kind of degradation, he says. Women have the mistaken idea alcoh(^sm is a moral proWem. Alcoholism is a disease. and its a family disease in a sense because everyone connected with the alcoholic needs education.
For instance, only 6 per cent of those who drink become alcoholics.
Dr. Delehanty* definition of the difference between one who drinks and an alcoholic is when the drink becomes important to the drinker, when tte cocktail before lunch becwnes more important than the lunch.
The alcoboUcs life is quite literally bottle-centered. and there is no cure for this. But there is a treatment, and what
Ayden News
Mrs. James 1. McCormick, Marva, Mel and Jim are visiting relatives whiile Capt. Mc-Cmrnkk is going to school for sbt weeks at Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Becky Tatum of Chapel Hill is visiting relatives.
Brandt Allen has returned home from the hospital where I he underwent surgery, j
Sonny Sherrill has returned to his home in Leaskville after visit- , ing his grandmother, Mrs. Al- : Icn Joluson. |
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas are visiting relatives. ^ j
Mr, and Mrs. Randall Harrington have been visiting Mr. and ; Mrs, Wayland Harrington.
Sam Pierce is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. James Ray Mc-Glohon, Ray, Richard and Robin are visiting relatives in Tennessee.
Mrs. Caron Bennett is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Suggs. Jackie, Sandy, and Susie spent several days in Tabor City.
Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks and family of Norfolk, Va., are visiting relatives.
Mrs, P. R. Taylor is spending a few days at Krues Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp of Raleigh were local visitors Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs, Elbert Davidscxi and Jim left this week to make their home in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Noifolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. J. M.
McLawhora.
Mis* Linda Armstng of An-ders<Hi. S. C., Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington.
Brantley Jolly returned to the V. A. Hospital in Durham on Monday.
J. W. Wadkins has been confined to his home due to illness.
Tay Harrington returned to his home in Maryland on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rieley Tripp and family of New York State are local visitors.
Dr. Vernon Cannon is visiting his mother, Mrs. Clarence Cannon.
Mrs. Ann Hickok is Visiting her mother, Mrs. Clarence Cannon,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Foreman and sons of Charlotte .spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lathan Stocks.
there are as many recovered alcoholics in the country as there are alcoholics, he notes. The recovered alcoholic is the one who never takes a drink, because he knows that just one drink will make him an alcoholic again.
Since women tend to be more emotional than men, the woman alcoholic may be more dependent on her drinks than a man. The problem in treatment is to teach her that she can be hai> py while sober, because Dr. Delehanty points out* that alcoholism is the only disease a patient wants to hang on to.
In many ways, he adds, alcoholism is an addiction like overeating or heavy smoking, but so- j ciety will accept a fat woman ; or one who .smokes heavily while | loi^ng down on a woman drunk i far more than on a man drunk.
The patient must admit alco- 1 holism, make her own diagno- . sis, before she can be helped. i People are becoming more! aware of this, but too many still wont acknowledge that a woman can be a souse because they dont realize this is a disease and you must know the disease before you can treat It.
Family doctors, psychiatrists, the clergy and Alcoholics Anonymous all can help a patient acknowledge alcoholism, and help treat both the physical and emotional effects of withdrawal.
"For any alcoholic, says Dr. Delehanty, there is only one way to get well. They must stop drinking. And they must never drink again.
Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs. Elolse Porter of New Bern were Yisitois of Mrs. Verna Joyner Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie Flanagan of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis of Farm-ville were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tyson.
Miss Janie Reid Nichols spent the weekend at White Ladre.
\fisses Deborah Hines, Johnnie Lou Cassick, and Pat Boyd, from Piney Grove F. W. B Church are attending a meeting of young people at Craigmont near Black Mountain this week.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown and son, Billie, of Pollocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Foy from Maple Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore of Greenville, and Horace Lee Moore of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hines amd family spent Thursday at White Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart attended the Red Oak Home Deraonsti ation Club pkaie at the cottage of Mr. and Mis. Carl Crawford on Bioad Cjieek Wednesday. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hart visited friends in Chocowinity.
Gordon Edwards has returned home from Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.
Take Your Choice: Aunt Or Grandmother
LIGNERON, Belgium (WNS)
Widow Marie Berthe Corte-vin has just married Jean Marie Simoneau. His brother has been married for ten years to Mme. Cortevins daughter, who is the mother of four children.
The new Mme. Simoneau Is spending her honeymoon trying to figure out how she can be both an aunt and a grandmother to her daughters (or is it her sister-in-laws?) children.
Crocodile Skins See Their Prices Boom
DARWIN, Aust. 'WNS> An unpiecedented boom in crocodile skins has sent the price up to $3.5 a circunnference inch. So milady's matched handbag and shoes are going to be much dearer.
An average skin 20 Inches wide from, a 7-foot crocodile is now worth $65,
One huuter is reported to have brought in 130 skins from a one-month expedition in the Victoria River district. They were worth more than $7,000. The biggest was an 18-footer worth $180.
(^alendan
FKID.AY
6;30 p.m.Exchange Club mee Us.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club meets in Planters Bank,
7:30 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club.
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy.
SATURDAY
7:30 p.m.Fourth of July program will be held in Ficklen Stadium.
TRIPLE-R LAMENT
PALMA DE MAJORCA. Spain (WNS Note from a seven-year-old girl in the complaint box at t h e Balearics International School: I cannot reed. I canot rite. I can tawk, but the teecher will not let me.
Minced parsley, along with minced chives, make a delectable seasoning for a French omelet. Use a tablespoon of each for a three-egg omelet.
Next lime you broil tomato halves, try sprinkling them with buttered bread crumbs and grated Parmesan cheese.
CLOSED
.Saturday & Sunday July 4 and 5
Dieners Bakery
NEWS FROM
We suggest knitting., as a pleasant past-time. Choose from Sarells large selectloo of needle craft for:
BEACH & SPORTSWEAR
YOUR FALL WARDROBE GIFT GIVING
Its Fun Its Profitable Now is the time to start. . . come to SARELLS.
516 Cotanche Street
Class or Individual
Instructions Offered
Bridge Club Holds Meeting
GRIFTON Mr*. W. E. Ras-berry was hostess to members of her bridge club Tuesday night at her home here.
Bridge scores were presented to Mr. R. L. Jackson and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, club members, and Mrs. Clarence Hart, visitor.
Tlse house was decorated with arrangements of roses.
Other members included: Mrs. Sam Nehon; Mrs, Walter Patrick; Mrs. Woodrow Smith; Mrs. Leon Lamb; and Mrs. Edwin Campbell.
Mrs. Mulliken
Is Honored
1,
GRIFTON Mrs. Paul Pish-' er entertained Mrs. Charles Mul-, liken of Donnelson, Tenn., a for-j mer Grifton resident, at her { home Tuesday night,
I Mrs. Mulliken is visiting rela- lives in Washington.
The house was decorated with arrangements of roses and there were three tables set up for bridge.
The honoree was remembered with a gift by the hostess and bridge scores were presented to Mrs, Edward Reeves and Mi**. Jack Carson.
Other player* Included: Mrs, B. C. Troutman; Mrs, George Dedrick; Mrs, Gay Gnagey; Mr*. Frank Hines; Mr*. Lee Ellis: Mrs. Wayne Branscome; and Don Bra.sher; Mrs. John Cassidy; and Mr*. Harcourt Burnes, ail of Kinston.
Family Reunion Held Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Car-I owan were host and hostess to ! the Edwards 48th annual family I reuniMi held Sunday at the East-! era Pines Community Building.
Special guests included: the Rev, and Mrs. John R. Blue and family. Methodist minister of Salem Church. Simpson: Mrs. Le-i tha Cherry, Greenville: Mrs.
Ella Stokes, Black Jack; Miss Annie Carroll, Cox* Mill.
Approximately 75 guests were present and out-of-town guests were: Mrs. G. A. Cratch of Hernd(Mi. Va.; Mr*. MilcUed Kis-tulze and daughter, Patricia: and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Edwards, all of Durham.
A picnic luncheon was served and movies were taken followed by a social hour.
The first Memorial Day was a military, not a public, holiday.
NOW OPEN
HILDA'S
ART NEEDLE WORK Rt. 4 BETHEL. N. C. BOX 458 VA 5-S361
# Wicker Baskets, Asstd. Colera A Hizes
Bruaswkk A Keyaolds Knitting Yarn
Free Initrnctioni Mali A Telephone
* . Order* Filled
CUSTOME.MADE DRAPERIES *
1. Free estimate la year heme
t. No larger fabric selection li N. C.
S. Deceralor-Censnltaat 1 Ijistallattea reds. etc. by trained terseaeel I. Over (.808 satitfled east 8. Oar 20 .rear* exferleiee la te your adTaatage. Taki ea Chance.
(Free imrklag beck ef eer
Bterai <
HOME FURNITURE STORE
Ml "i' , I
PERSONAL
Col. and Mr*. Robert I. Bos-man and four daughters, Mary Shepard. Katharine. Patty and Jane, of Fort Meade. Md., are the guesU of Mr. and Mr*. Jack R. Edwards, of 510 W 4th St.
Memory
Test
for 10 seconds cea- * ventrnle en the nnme tn the squnre belod Now, set the newspaper aside and *ay I the name over a few Ilmen te yeurselt. It won't be long before WE WILL know if you have passed the test.
108 Evans ftreet
Oreenvllle, Ala* Raleigh. Charlelte and Greenabom
RULER AND SON-- Queen Elizabeth II poses with her fourth child, Prince Edward, for photo by Cecil Bsaton at Buckingham Palace. The boy was born on May 10.
While's Stores
WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
JULY 4lh
AND CLOSED ALL DAY
AAONDAY JULY 6th
White's Stores
JULY 4lh SPECIALS
OPEN ALL DAY SAT. JULY 4th
ALL MEN'S
Summer SPORT COATS
REDUCED TO
S
9.95
MEN'S
SUMMER SUITS
ALL'
REDUCED
ALL
REG.
39
..... NOV)/
^27^
ALL
REG.
34
$23^0
ALL
REG.
29
$1^00
ALL
REG.
24
, , , NOW
$^^00
BOYS'
BATHING SUITS
REDUCED
ALL
REG.
ALL
REG.
$299
$|99
NOW
NOW
$]99
$]49
BOYS'
POLO SHIRTS ^
SIZES 3 TO 8
2 n .00
BOYS'
Cotton Print SPORT SHIRTS
SIZES 3 TO 8
2 ,0. n.OO
MEN'S
BERAAUDA SHORTS
SIZES 29 TO 31
1.77
LARGE GROUP LADIES'
CANVAS FOOTWEAR
NOW
RIO. 2.99 OR
2 PR.
1.59 *3.00
WHITE'S STORES, INC.
\
Boy Elected To Boy's State Post
Hearing On Buzzed'
N.C. Delegation
8AN rRANCISCO (AP)- Ar-Kuments on the question of which two delegates a^ouW represent North Carolinas 6th Congressional District at the Republican National Conventi<m will be heard Monday.
The question stems from an Intra party feud in Guilford County, said Charles E. Dam-eron of Greensboro. N.C., the district chairman.
John Eshelman of High Point. N.C., has filed a protest to have Holland Robb of Qiapel Hill and Lawrence Hancock of High Point seated aa delegates.
Dameron claims State Rep. Philip L. Lacy of Greensboro and Richard B. Barnwell Burlington are the properly chosen delegates for the convention which (H>ens July U.
Neither Robb nor Hancock has been recognized by the district or state party, organizar tlons.
Ted Hartsock. an assistant to Tar Heel OOP Chairman J. Herman Saxon, said Thursday there were two questions the OOP credentials committee must answer:
1. Is tl|p contest which arose one to be decided by the state convention?
2. Does the contest arise of irregular or unlawful action by the state convention?
By Strange
BOY'S STATE OEEICER . . . Edward Joyner (left) receives cengratulations from counselor Herbert A. Pulley, recently appointed member of the American Legion's housing committee. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Edward Joyner, a rising senior at H. B. Sugg High School in Parmville, returned recently from Boys State at Shaw Uni-veriity, Raleigh, where he was elected secretary of the treasury of Boys and Girls State of Division Six of the American Legion.
Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Joyner of Parmville, was selected by the local American Legion on the recommen-datlcn of the school principal because of his outstanding scholastic achievement and leadership
abilities.
Following graduation, he plans to attend college and will major in political science.^ Joyner is also a former carrier boy for the Daily Reflector.
Accompanying him on his trip to Raleigh was Herbert A. Pulley, a science teacher in Farm-ville, who served as boys counselor during boys state.
Pulley has recently been appointed a general member of the housing committee of the American Legion. The appointment was made by Daniel F. Foley, National Commander.
Acquire Motel
Ifitercontinental Motels Ltd. of Miami Beach, has announced the acquisition of a $500,000 motel in Unadilla, Oa.
^e company which acquired this property operates a number of motels and restaurants throughout the south, under the Towne House Motor Lodge name.
The , motel has 62 rooms, a swimming pool, heated and air conditioned, a coffee shop and a tap room. Henry Albrecht, a former operator of hotels and motels throughout the country will manage the Unadilla addition.
Promoted Moore Business Forms, Inc. of Denton, Texas has announced the promotion of C. E. (Ed) Bailey to supervisor of sales for Eastern North Carolina with offices in Raleigh.
Baily has been assisgned to Greenville for several years. He is on the board of directors of the Jaycees.
Participate in Patrol
Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc, will paiiioipate in the Holiday Road Patrol sponsored by the N. C. Motor Carriers Association to aid persons traveling the states highways during the July 3 and 4 holiday. ^
R C. Rigdon, vice president, disclosed that two Winn-Dixie employees have volunteered for the holiday duty as part of the North Carolina Associations
state-wide courtesy and safety campaign. In addition, the company will furnish a specially marked courtesy patrol car to the efforts of the state motor carrier organization to make this the safest possible Fourth of July weekend.
Including the Winn-Dixie vehicle, a total of 103 courtesy patrol cars will be on the most heavily traveled highways of the state during the peak traffic hours of the three-day holiday. The cars will be manned by experienced trucking industry personnel and will be particularly alert to motorist in trouble, according to R. L. Brinson, Jr. ' bf mgh Point, president the association.
Trucking industry companiee and their local employee-patrol-men include: Winn-Dixie Stores; Vance Byars, service superintendent and Harry Barrington, Traffic superintendent, covering highways No. 1, 158, 48 , 401.
Letters Mailed 1,315 Alumni
Letters to 1.345 former East Carolina College student in an eight-county area of north-central North Carolina were mailed this week as the EC Alumni Association launched its 1964 Dollars for Development campaign in District 5.
The letters seek 1964 installments on annual gifts for overall development at East Carolina from alumni in these eight counties: Durham, Franklin, Granville, Orange. Person, Vance, Wake and Warren.
Chairman of the drive in District 5 is Mrs. Guy L. White hurst of (214 Hillcrest Drive) Oxford. She is the fifth districts representative on the Alumni Associ^on board of directors.
Gifts through the associations two-year-old program of annual giving go into a division of the East Carolina Educatlcmal Foun-datiai, incorporated in 1947. Contributions are deducted for tax purposes.
According to Janice G. Hardison, director of alumni affairs and foundations at East Carolina, the development dollars are earmarked for these purposes:
To help endow research, to employ visiting lecturers, to award scholarships, to aid the EC program of student employment, to acquire grants on a matching basis, to upgrade Alumni Association publications and to develop other services to alumni of the college.
Wagon Train Is Nearing Its Goal
SPARTANBURG, 8.C. (AP) Beauford E. Parham, a sale executive from neyby Wellford, said Thursday his car was buzzed earlier this week in Georgia by an unidentified flying object.
Parham said the incident occurred Monday night while he was driving near Lavonla northwestern Georgia. He said a circular object, which made a hissing sound, made two passes at his car but flew away when he pulled off the road and turned off his lights.
I was traveling about 65 or 70 miles per hour, Parham said. But when the object approached, the cars engine began to slow down.
He described the flying object as about the "length of his car top and six feet high. He said its bottwn portion was whirling in one direction and the ui^t part in the opposite direction and it resembled a giant top.
Parham said the object gave off heat and burned his arm. He said it also left behind an odor like embalming fluid and had fln-like attachments around its outer edges.
Albert Myrick, a Federal Aviation Agency employe at the Anderson. S.C., airport, said Thursday night he and other FFA persMinel looked over Parhams car and relayed his story
Chameleon' 0;ecly|,jQ^ SougW
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 3, 19643
FIND PAINTINQ
MOSCXJW (AP) - A portrait tMtt Rembrandt painted ot his mother in 1828 has been found in the storehouse of a mcmastery in Kiev, Komsomolskaya Prav-da reported today.
to Warner Robbins Air Base in Georgia.,
Myrick said he was naturally skeptical of all such reportg, but added that Parham gave i vivid account and I believe he really thought he saw something. He appeared to be on the level.
Myrick said the top of Parhams late model car was covered with oily spots which Parham throught may have been fuel from the flying object.
A Geiger counter test did not Indicate he had any contact with a radioactive object. Myrick said.
Eppes Teacher At Institute
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Naomi L. Crandol, a teacher at C. M. Eppes High School, Greenville, has been enrolled in a summer institute in the principles of geology opening at Vassar Col lege July 6.
Forty high school and junior high teachers from 15 states will attend the institute,
The six-week institute, sponsored by the National Science Foundation. is designed for person* with very little or no background in the principles of geology.
Field and laboratory experience, as well as classroom lectures, are integral parts of the program.
Certificates for Mx hours of graduate academic credit for transfers will be granted to student* who successfully com-the course.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Battle dress worn by American soldiers may one day change color and blend into the natural background-much like a clUunele<Mi taking on protective coloration.
Officials saliTIoday that Army and Industry scientists have been doing serious research in this direction, although a workable system may be a long way off.'
If the research pays off, soldiers fighting in the jungle would be hard to spot because
their uniforms would turn green. K
Thi* would be particularly val- IVlllfaKen WVOr
uable in areas like Viet Nam.
In the desert, battle dress might change to sand color and in the Arctic it might become white.
The research centers on a hunt for dyes that will change color in response to light.
The camouflage cloth now used is basically the same as that of World War Ha mottled combination of, greens, brown* and yellows. ' >
The idea of using dyes that react to llglit originated with the Armys laboratories in Natick, Mass.
The secret of silk making was carried to Europe from the Orient in 550 A. D. by two Per-
Sign On Bridge
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) To a pair of women motorists, a no passing sign on the Cooper River Bridge apparently looked like a man about to jump.
Their report Saturday started a 24-hour search by Coast Guard, Red Cross, police and rescue unit forces.
The women retracted their story Thursday after driving back over the bridge and spotting the sign they had mistaken for a man In the dinuiess of dawn.
Sian monks In the service of the Roman Emperor Justinian.
Grade A Ratings For Area Dairies
Dr. R. E. Fox. Pitt County Health Director, announced today that four area dairies have received Grade A ratings following inspection by the Pitt County Health Department.
Carolina Dairies of Greenville, Sealteet Dairies of Wilson, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company of New Bern, and Coble Dairy of Goldsboro all received the A rating.
E. L. Kilpatrick, Pitt Sanitarian. inspected 11 producer dairies in the county for cleanliness and proper milk handling. Samples of milk and milk products were collected monthly from each distributer in the county and complete teste are made on these samples to sssure compliance with the U. 8. Public Health Services Milk Ordinance and Code.
This is for the grading period ending June SO.
Furniture Mart To Open Monday
HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP) The Bummer Furniture Market . will open Monday on the heeU of a predicon that furniture manufacturing will be up 15 per cent this year.
James T. Ryan, executive vice president of the Southern Puniiture Manufacturers Aaso-ciattoo, said Thursday both sales and ahtpments by member factories increased substan-tiaUy over the similar period to 1963.
The market, ^ offering more than 400. lines of furnishings to the Southern Furniture Exposi-tidn Building, ends Fridag.
One Man Dies As Jet Explodes
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A two-place Navy jet exploded and crashed at sea, killing its radar officer. The pUot parachuted to sakty.
Lt. Galen P. Powera, 34, of Coffeyville, Kan,, died in the crash Thursday. A helicopter rescued the pilot from the sea about 40 miles southwest of San Diego following the crash. Lt. Cmdr. William R. OConnell, 35, of Falmouth, Mass., escaped with minor bums.
BOONE, N.C. (AP) The mile-long Daniel Boone wagon train jogged along today toward its final destination Boone where the latter-day pioneers will see the outdoor drama Horn in the West tonight.
The wagon train spent Thursday night at Triplett and was to move on to Boone, completing its 45-mile journey along the sme general trail Daniel Boone tdok on his way to Kentucky in 1773. He established that states first white settlement at now Boonesboro.
The train will participate In a special parade through dowrj-town Boone Saturday.
PAPAL HALL
VATICAN CITY (AP) Vatican sources say a large hall will be built inside Vatican City for the Popes general audiences now held in St. Peters Basilica.
:r
r
A delicate subject
Phannaciet deal in some products which can only be described as inti-mate. Some people are often self-conscious about mentioning such needs.
They shouldnt be. As professional pharmacists, we are trained in these confidential aspects of customer saw-ioe. And we subscribe to a code of ethics which, in its way, is comparable to that of your physician.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Night 'TU 10:00 Pharmacist On Duty At All Times Prcaeription Pickup A Delivery 300 Evans St. PL 2-2136
r\
There are trends for the future in any report of the past This statement of the 100% sound condition of our association, its steady growth in savings and home-financing services, points the way to more good things for savers and home-borrowers tomorrow... just as goals planned for, saved foP in the past have become realities now.
Homes that were merely dreamed about a year ago are being lived in today. The families who bought or built through our practical, personalized financing programs have the sure, easy plan of ownership.
Hundreds of special needs are being fulfilled and exciting luxuries placed within easier reach of savers as the total of funds saved with us reach record highs.
CXir profitable earningswith complete safety of savingsplus a choice of convenient savings account ownerships can help you reach every financial objective sooner. Isnt it time to start saving, or to review your present programinclude new goals for the future? Let us help. Stop by soon.
Assets
First Mortgage Loans ..................' 12,012,225.55
Loans on Savings Accounts ......... 146,790.17
Investments and Securities ....... 849,710.29
Cash on Hand and In Banks ..............
Other Assets'......... 70,756.91
Office Building and Equipment ..coo
(less depreciation) .................. 254,145.39
TofI Aswt. * $13,967,759.23
Liabilities
Capital (Savings Accounts) ............... 12,709,485.83
Advance from Federal Home Loan Bank .... 300,000.00
Loans in Process............... 205,728.72
Other Liabilities ..................... 1,675.31
Specific Reserves ....................... 1,000.00
General Reserves .................... 741,695.69
Surplus ............................. 8/173.68
Total Liabilities $13,967,759.23
HAVE MORE THAN ONE FINANCIAL GOAL
FimFkDERAL'
s/&^masAimLQ^F^oLvnoff
CMENVrue, M. c.
Frday, July 3, 1964
Much Is Attributed To Sarajev
Nomination-Race Riot
A shadow of the past came back to haunt this atomic bomb concious world this week with thea observance of the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand.
It was 50 years ago that the heir to the Austro-.ilungarian throne died, in an event that is credited Dy many historians with changing the <iOurse of the world.
Out of this death came World War I, the rise of Communist Russia and perhaps the Hitler era in Germany which ushered in World War J. This, of course, brought on the atomic bomb and the present stand-off, insecure as it is, of the Communist and Western worlds.
All this is a lot to attribute to the death of a prince, whose nation^ does not even exist today. And it must be noted that many historians believe that the time was right for the beginning of World War I; that if it had not been for the assassination of Ferdinand something else would haVe caused this greatest of all wars until that time.
Be that as it may, what makes one shudder in today.s world of potential atomic holocaust is the fact that Ferdinand died by mistake.
A number of assassins had been stationed in Sarajevo on that momentous day. One tried with
a bomb which was swept off the Archdukes auto and in the street. There it exploded Injuring several in the crowd but leaving Ferdinand unharmed He sped on to his destination past a number of others sworn to kill him. On his return the driver took a w'rong turn. A general shuted that this was the wrong route and the auto ground to a halt directly beside Gavriil Prinzip, a Serb terrorist.
Prinzip fired point blank at Ferdinand and his wife. Both were dead shortly and the seed of World War I was planted, even though it was not wanted by many .world powers of the day.
It would be unthinkable for such an incident to set off World War III with all the horror it could unleash.
And yet today we see a rising nationalism on both sides of the Iron Curtain. It was a similar nationalism which set the stage for an archdukes assassination to trigger World War I.
Special Holiday Calls
For Safety Measures
Sanford Takes
Results Calmly
By WIU.IAM A. SHIRES SANFORD As personally disaMX>inting as it must have been. Gov. Terry Sanford be-Uraycd no bitterness and no wish to stir further antagonism in discussing outcome of the gubernatorial primary election.
It was not surprising. It is typical of Sanford that he accepted the result in good humor and good grace. He revealed himself as he is in the cold light of political defeat.
Sanford is a sensitive man, but coiscientious, siijcere and frank and a realist.
He is also, as he put it Tuesday, a good Democrat. I cwi-tinue to be a strong Democrat.
CALL Sanford began his Tuesday news cwiference with a quip and a smile, and an air of cwifidence.
He went on to call for party unity, the new watchword for the state partys recently-warring factions, and for looking to the future.
His reaction to the election and landslide nomination of Dan K. Moore was that the primary is past and we need to look to the future. The people have spoken. he said, and I agree with them. I have no quarrel and I see no need for post-mortems.
He pledged himself to be as helpful as possible In working to elect Judge Moore and said thgt "all Democrats worthy of the name will ral-1.V behind and aipport the party nominees. ^
We'll work toward a Democratic victory in the Pall, he said.
ROLE Sanford told newsmen he feels his role in the campaign in support of his choice. Richardson Preyer, was proper.
He indicated he felt the people were entitled to know how he felt and that is why he spoke out. But he brushed aside most questions as to whether defeat of his choice meant repudiation of Sanfords administration or dislike of the governor and his policies.
Finally, he said he was inclined to agree with the appraisal by Judge Moore that Moores triumph wasnt -a vote against me, but a vote for him.
PROGRAMS - The governor said he feels that most of these, programs. They are Democratic party programs and the people want them continued.
A few days earlier, Sanford entered the primary campaign on behalf of Preyer and ejt-, pressed the belief that Preyer was the man who could best
carry on the prog rams Sanford wants to see continued.
FUTURE The governor has six more months in office in Raleigh, but appeared a bit more willing than usual to talk about his own future,
. On the matter of future political plans, he was vague. But he said no one could have become so involved in the life of North Carolina as I have in ^ past few years without havfag a continuing interest. He be has no plans at present for seeking another political office. As to exactly what he will do after January, he said, I havent given it a great deal of thought except that he will return to Fayetteville and figure out some way to make a living.
SCOTT The nominee for lieutenant governor, Ro'oert W. (BobI Scott of Haw River, remained strictly neutral in the primary campaign for governor despite repeated attempts . to involve him and the Scott branch head boys organization.
Now, Scott says, he is solidly behind the primary winner, Dan K. Moore.
He is looking ahead, he' says, only to the Pall campaign and the business of presiding over the State Senate and being a full-time lieutenant govern o r during the next four years. Scott says he ismt thinking ahead to running for governor four years from now. although many Scott supporters obviously are thinking along ^ these lines.
A batch of post cards boosting Scott for governor in 1968 was mailed early this w'eek. Who mailed them was not determined.
CREW State Democratic chairman W, Lunsford Crew has told close aids that he has no plans to tender his resignation Immediately although it Is expected that.Crew will be replaced in September.
There were unconfirmed reports earlier that Crew would submit his resignation to governor Sanford in a matter of daj^. This is now regarded as unlikely. Crew is said to want to stay on through a weeklong series of district meetings beginning in Greenville July 6. the state partys Unity Dinner in Charlotte July 31 and probably the National conven-
July Fourth, that very special and meaningful holiday for the United States, has many things to set it apart from the other holidays that are celebrated across the nation.
At the same time it has one thing in common with all other holidays . . . the increased highway hazards and heavy traffic tolls that characterize every holiday period during the year.
North Carolina highway toll in accidents, injuries and deaths for the Hrst half of this year exceeds by an alarming margin the toll of the
comparable period for last year. This week-end as hundreds of thousands of Tar Heels take to the
highways in pursuit of holiday fun, new statistics
will be added to the already dreadful toll.
The barrage of safty warnings that will aim at motorist from now through the end of the
holiday week-end will be taken most seriously by many, and their driving will be much more cautious than normally. For others, unfortunately, the warnings of the increased hazards because of increased holiday traffic wu'll fall on deaf ears.
There is no escaping the fact that this holiday, like all others, calls for extra caution on the part of those who are on the highways. This holiday, like others, will take a toll in life and limb. But the motorists, by exercising a greater caution during the holiday period, can help to hold down the toll even if they cannot prevent highway accidents^ injuries and deaths altogether.
Care
Stallec
By ART BUCHWALD
How Hold The Audience
Tisability. Of
Any President
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - My God. what is there in this place that a man should want to get into it? That was James A. Garfields yiew shortly after becoming president. He didn't have to bear the bur-den iMig. just 199 days.
He took office March 4, 1881 and on July 2, 1881, was short in the back by an assassin. He lingered 80 days and died Sept. 19.
if he recovered, once Arthur had acted as president. There was similar uncertainty and action in President WiLscms illness.
The question raised by his long illness how does a vice president take over from a disabled president and who determines disability? has never been answered by act of Congress or constitutional amendment.
tion in Atlantic City next month. Crew is reported anxious to make sure that there is an orderly and effective transition of the party's headquarters and feels that haste on his part in resigning or in being asked to resign would make matters difficult.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Poet Oifice, Greenville, N. O., as second claw mail matter.
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An attempt to answer it, and change the line of succession to the presidency, is pending in this Congress in the form of a constitutional amend-ment. Odds are Congress will quit for 1964 without acting.
Garfield was so plagued by people wanting government jobs that after two mcHiths in office he said: It will cost me some struggle to keep from despising the office-seeker.
He was shot by a disgruntled office-seeker, Charles J. Guiteau, 39-year-old crooked lawyer and preacher who was 10 years younger than Garfield. But Guiteau had mixed motives. Like the President, he was a Republican.
Garfield was in a bruising Republican intraparty fight. On assassination day Guiteau wrote a note saying his act was a necessity to unite the party.
He sounded like a mental ca.se. But after a lO/i-week trial a jury ignored his insanity plea and convicted him. He was hanged June 30. 1882.
In his 80 days of dying Garfield performed only one official act: He signed extradition papers in a forgery case. Part of the time he was unconscious. Vice President Chester A. Arthur never took over until Garfield died.
Some Cabinet members had
During Garfields ilhiess there was a foreign crisis. And the machinery of government began to creak. But those were horse-and-buggy days. The country was safe from instant disaster because it was remote from any major foe.
It could hope to survive longer without a man in the White House than in this time of Intercontinental missiles when a split-second decision by a chief executive could mean the difference between survival and disaster.
In the 83 years since Garfield, Congress has still not tackled the disability problem. On this the Constitution has been unchanged from the beginning and has always been hazy: v
If a president dies, resigns, or is unable to discharge the duties of his office. The same shall devolve aa the vice president. But it doesnt say who decides a president is too disabled to function.
The Democrats have a problem. How are they going to make their convention in Atlantic City next August interesting enough to attract a large television audience? Since this is supposed to be a horse race with only one horse, the best minds in the Democratic party have been racking their brains for some interesting ideas.
Perhaps we can be of help.
Although there may be some objections, we believe the Democrats could attract a very high rating if they got an interesting keynote speaker. There is probably no one in the country that Amertcans would rather heq,r frorh than former Senate Majority Secretary Bobby Baker. Mr. Baker,
if he agreed to speak, would be able to deliver a fascinating discourse on many political subjects that heretofore have never been discussed. It is th tragedy of this country that we are always exposed to a business man turned politician, but rarely to a politician turned business man.
With Bobby Baker as the keynote speaker the Democratic Convention would get off to a good start. Now how do you hold the audience?
Since Atlantic City is known for its Bathing Beauty Pageant we feel it wouldnt be a bad idea if all the Democratic Vice Presidential candidates competed in such a contest.
To do this properly each candidate would be asked to
walk down the runway at Convention Hall in a topless bathing suit and delegates could decide who the Presidents running mate should be.
The Vice Presidential candidates would not be judged on looks alone. They would also have to show. Just as the Miss American contestants, that they have talent, personality and poise. Each candidate would have to read a speech or a poem or do an imitation of Everett Dirksen or Charlie Halleck.
Other Editors Saying... The Wallace Threat
wanted him to but were deter-.red by fear that Garfield could never resume the pre.sidency.
Nor does It answer: If a vice president takes over the duties of a disabled president, can the latter resume office if he recovers? And who shall say he has recovered?
President Johnson, lacking a clear- cut legal answer, has worked out an arrangement on this with House Speaker John McCormack, next in line to succeed him. Presidents Dwight D. Elsenhower and John F, Kennedy did the same with their vice presidents.
Congress has stepped in three times to meet another problem: Who succeeds to the presidency if the president dies and theres no vice president. Eight times in American history, when a president died,* a vice president succeeded him. leaving the vice presidency empty. Congress passed these three laws:
1793 The Senates president pro tempore a senator
(Greensboro Daily News) North Carolinas last experience with a full-fledged third party threat occurred in 1948 when South Carolinas Strom Thurmcmd sought to carry the South against Harry Truman.
Thurmond failed in North Carolina his total Tar Heel fci four other states. The effort, all told, was a dismal bust votes in November were 69,-652 although he succeeded since Mr, Truman whipped Thomas E. Dewey without Alabama, Louisiana. Mississippi and South Carolinai North Carolina, at Gregg CHierrys and Kerr Scotts bidding, stayed firmly hitched to Truman. (Incidentally. 3,915 Tar Heels voted for Henry Wallace's Progressive Party which had also been certified.)
ever, cannot be lightly dismissed. In the current civil rights turmoil the Alabama governor managed to score heavily in both Indiana and Maryland, neither of them Southern states. He will win many staunchly segregationist votes from both Lyndon Johnson and either Goldwater or Scranton.
Gov. George Wallace undoubtedly will appear on the North Carolina ballot this fall. He has filed well over 10,(KX) voters names with the State Board of Elections. He says his supporters W'jll hold a conven-tioii this summer, nominate both Wallace and vice-presidential running mate and presidential electors.
North Carolina, of course, recognizes Wallaces as a losing cause. He cannot possibly get elected President and his only hope, he says, is somehow to throw the election into the U. S, House of Representatives. There may be enough infuritated Tar Heels this fall if the summer turns out to be long and hot to give Wallace dangerous appeal. If Senator Goldwater becomes the G. O. P. standard-bearer, the civil rights furor could channel the strong protest vote among Democrats to Wallace rather than Goldwater. This would indirectly help Lyndon, Johnsxi and Dan Moore:
Governor Wallace, then, is a tangible force in North Carolina politics, although high Democratic and Republican officials will oppose him vigorous- ly.
The Wallace movement, how-
The 1964 presidential race, then, may be a good bit similar to the 1948 campaign, which featured frenetic political splinter movemants. Alabamas Governor Wallace has every right to bring his campaign to North Carolina. But we predict ultimately it will accomplish no worth-while purpose but simply agitate an ali'eady agb tated subject.
They would each then have to show their ability on the dance floor and finally, to prove they had poise, every contestant would be asked to lift up a beagle by his ears without letting the dog yelp.
The winner would not only be given the Vice Presidential nomination but he would also receive a scholarship wh i c h would keep him out of the country for the next four years. The runners-up would be given free cabinet posts or ambassadorships.
A contest of this type would add a lot of suspense to the convwition and would certainly hold the TV audiences for at least three days.
Another way to create suspense is to have someone oppose Lyndon Johnson for the Presidential nomination. It would have to be someone with suicidal tendencies, and someone who has an independent income so ho wouldnt have to worry about getting a job with the government after the election was over.
The man who opposed Lyndon Johnson would need President Trumans support. He could run on the platform that If Lyndon Johnson is the Democratic nominee the party will lose seats both in the House and the Senate and endanger the two-party system.
He would point out if he was the nominee the American people would really have a choice, something they havent had for a long time.
If he runs a good campaign between now and August everyone will be rooting for the underdog and the President will have to work hard to keep his delegates in line.
These ideas may not be the best ones, but theyre still better than watching President Johnson celebrate his birthday in Atlantic Ciity for four days and nights.
Bsr JOHN CHABIBHEKLADr ^
Copyright. 1964, King Featarip Syndicate, Inp.
Wilbur Mills, the chairmai of the House Ways and Meaaa* Committee, has again leeaflU. ed In shelving Medicare, whMr makes It unlikely that BubcA" Humidirey. Majority Leader Is the Senate, will get very tax with his h(H>e8 to inesent Lys-d(m JohnscKD with a second great legislative victory (civil rights being the fli^) for use in a campaign year.
Meanwhile, C!oiigressm a s Melvin Laird, head of the R*> publican Platform C(ninittee, has raised a very important point about Medicare. The pitv sitioQ embodied in the Medicare, or Klng-Anderson, bfl! is to tack a medical program for the elderly (i to oor social security .system. Laird has observed that this would be a bad example of regres- ' ^ve taxation, for the increase in social security payments needed to finance Medicare would bear down universally -on people In the lower income brackete. Since "nobody really knows what the cost of a Medicare program might be, the whack that would eventually be taken out of people who earn less than $5,000 a year could be* quite painful. It would be easier on the poof If a medical program for the elderly were to be financed out of general taxation,- would force C(Migress to diffuse the cost in a pi*ogressive way over the whole body of taxpayers.
The bigger quest ion. of course, is whether we need a federal Medicare program anyway. It is now some years since Helmut Schoeck, a soci-ol(y professor at Emory University In . Georgia, Investigated the experience of foreign nations, from England and Germany to New Zealand, to -see how they were faring with their compulsory Medicare ' programs. Drawing on many experts, he discovered such things as the fact, offered by Colm Brogan, that the British National Health Service had celebrated Its tenth birthday without having built a single new hospital throughout the length and breadth of Britain. Dr. Schoeck found tKe Swiss were doing better with 1.190 separate voluntary insurance -plans than Sweden and Ger* many were doing with compul-sor> programs. Between 80 and 90 per cent of the Swiss people were enrolled In 1958 in local plans recognized by the federal government. Some of . the local Swiss plans have been subsidized to a small extent out (rf the federal purse, but the tountry has avoided the sort of skyrocketing medical costs that have afflicted . the British.
In the United States we already have ah approach to the Swiss system. Close to 140 mllli(m people, representing 75 per cent of the population, have some form of voluntary medical protection. Some of these dont have enough coverage, it is true, but It would seem reasonable to suppose that they can be taken care of without saddling young couples who earn less than $5,(XX) a year with a major role In paying the old folks medical bills.
The Keir-MUls legislaon. which is already on the boc^s, permits the states to avail themselves of sixne federal ! money provided they have old-age medical assistance pro-gi-ams of their own. The virtue of the Kerr-Mills approach is that it limits aid to those ^ who really are in need of It, The great complaint is that hang-back state legislature! just dont get around to setting up Kerr-Mills progranis. But one of the reasons why they don't do this is that the * Administration In Washington keeps dangling the bait of a federalized Medicare system In -front of their eyes.
It was not so long that a Republican leader in the Connecticut legislature. Representative Louis Padula, made an open charge that state Democrats were sabotaging ths Kerr-Mills iH-ogram in order to build a case for the King-Anderson federal Medicara bill. Sabotage is an ugly word and nobody can prove * it simply because when n
(Continued on page I) /
'Business To Feel Court Impact
and then the speaker of the Hou.sp would be next in line (Continued On Page 5
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
WATCHING AND WAITING
Is the planet going to la-rt, or is tljere possibility that everything v?tll be cleaned up for the human race' in a comparatively short time?
There are some who Hold this latter point of view. Prom some standpoints it would appear quite reasonable..,.^ God put fission and fusion ninety million miles away, in the sun, but we have brought both these 'grim realities down to the surface of the earth. Some day. we may blow ourselves up. Those forty thousand asteroids circling between Mars and Jupiter appar, to have been a planet which blew up. If f^itg saucers arc real, theyh. ma.w be visiting our planet because people of other worlds may .be dreadfully disturbed , ovc'^isoinethlng wrong or dan- ' * 1 , - ' ^ .
gerous which we appear to doing.
But on the whole it would appear that the earth in substantially its present form will go on perhaps for millions of years more. We are a comparatively young Planet. The human race certainly has not yet worked out its most serious problems. There Is so much yet to be done, and termination of the earth at this point would appear so premature that we 'can hardly believe that it is part of the divine scheme or that a merciful God will let us rttln ourselves and,our habitation permanently.
The word of the Bible is Watch and pray for ye know not the hour." That may mean a lot of things. On the whole % would appear optimistic ra-thex than pessimistic.
The Supreme Courts decision that representation in both houses of state legislatures must be based on population will have deep effects on business as well as politics.*
ral and urban areas, if not absolute power.
.V ws
The decision will affect about 40 of the 50 states. When these states get around to complying with it. the rural areas will lose a large number of state senators aiid representatives. The cities - will gain some seats but the biggest gains will be in suburban areas. The suburbs have been growing in population at a great rate while their areprc-sentation in the state legislatures have remained static. As they have sung on Long Island: ^
'There little potato farm, ont you cry;
Youll be a development Byc-and-bye , ^
NEW POWER FAUtOR ,, And sO it may corne to pa.ss That legislators' rdpresentiug suburban areas wil) ,lwW..>Uve balance pi jjtJWflf'llt
Under that condition, urban voters and their representatives will demand a lot more from the states than they have been getting. Among these demands will be: ^
. More and better highways between surburbs and cities'. probably at the expense of rural roads.
. More state appropriations for schools, since the suburbs re the kid-rearing districtsof the nation. ' -
. More state spending for sewers, hospital.s. medical care and other welfare programs. :
. More relief from taxes on homes.
THE FEDERAL GIMMES
The changed complexion of legislatures will also result in demands for fuller utilization T federal grants. If the federal government offers to' share costs of highways, hcajth and assistance other adtftHtgcs, there will be In-sistcul d('ma*)i(|s iu i^tteUtureis'
that each state take fullest advantage of this largesse.
Furthermore, in the past, suburban areas have been largely neglected by states. Utilities have served them at high rates, often requiring c(msumers to share the cots of extended services and charging (Jost of expansion to operating costs (hence rates) rather than to capital. States and counties have provided suburbs (pith shoddy streets and highways, imposed execsslve charges for watw and sewer systems and, in''general, assumed the attitude that if, families could afford to live in suburbs they could pay for that luxury.
But therell come a day, and .soon, too!
delphia. Miss.
The order was said to a> sist American girls In obtaining jobs. The Labor Department said that the British girls were being imported to woiik for about $77 a week, adversely .affecting the wage levels for American woikera."
This concern over unemployed American girls and the low wages offered them in New Yoiic is( strange in light of the fact th4 the New Yoric Times last Sunday carried 1.371 fan ches <rf help-wanted, fexnaleT classified ads, most of theni for secretaries and typists, at salaries ranging up to $135 a week.
i
INTERNATIONAL MYSTERY OR. WHAT,^GOES ON HERE?
The State Department Is refusing to grant any more visas to British girh( who wknt ^tq go to New York and seek jobs as secretaries. They (San stilK gel to seek Jobs in
CHiicTiaBe. " l|bstoo and Ptla-
GOVERNMENT LEAFKET8 OFFERED SMALL I
BUSDfESSMEN .
The Small Business ^Admkiir ^ stration, Washington. D. C 20416, these leaflets fret * for askJag; Publicise Y(*ir Company by Sharing Information, ^ Management Staffing in Small Business. and <
. Guidt to Item Profitability Stores.^ . ' ^
" if
i,. ->
Sojourners to Slaves
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfrtd J. BoMcfir
8cripturGenesis 46:1-47:12; Exoiua 1
leeing the famine in Canaan, Jacob, * Aped patriarch of the third generation of Israel, takes hi* family and their possessions to Egypt where he if' reunited with Joseph, his lohf loit Y, . son.Genesis 46:1.30,
Joseph introduces his father and brothers to the pharaoh. Learning they are shepherds, and out of his regard for Joseph, the pharaoh gives them tlyi rich land of Ooshen to Uvt in.~Genesia 40:31-47:12.
After JOO yeari. the Israelites In
Egjpt number almost two mUlion. Fearing their might if used against him, the new pharaoh, knowing nothing hi Joseph and Jacob, analaves them.'-'Sxodua 1:1'11
\Mien hard w'ork and tnauffiolenl food fail to destroy the Israelites, pharaoh orders the death of all newborn boys. This, too, fails.Exodua 2:13-22.
GOLDEN TEXT: Hebrtwa 12:1.
tha Daily Waflactor, Greanvilla, N. C.-Frlday, July 3, 19645
BOUNES8 Her. Roy O. WUllama, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday Cchool, Mr. Llnwood Butti, supTlnten-dent
U;QO ajo.Worship Sanriot 6:30 pjm.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Senrtca
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
7:10 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sereloa PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelnerffine Bey, Alvah Watson, paator li, Josephine Smith, pianist
Rev. Lewla P. Ipock, paator 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 ajn. 1st ds 5th Sun.
Worship
7;30 D^m* 4th SuiLWorshlD
Sondaifl
Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal
From Sojourners to Slaves
ISRAEL IN EGYPT AND HOW WELCOME CHANGED TO PERSECUTION
(The (Sotien (Text
ScriptureGeaeei* 46:U4t:li; Mxodua I,
By R. H. RAMSEY
IN THIS new quarter we begin a study of the history of Urhel which takes us from the laat years of Jacob and the petdod of slavery in Egypt to thf beginning of Sauls reign.
Jacob, grandson of Abraham, Waa the father of the 12 men who founded the Twelve Tribes of Israel (first listed in Genesis S6122-26). The story of how Jofeph, one of Jacobs sons, w'as old, into slavery by his brothers; and subsequently became prime minister of Egypt, is vividly told in Genesis 37-41. A- -prime minister, Joseph ^ord^ed the storage of surplus cfiops during the "fat years so the seven yesLrs of famine 'truck the Middle East, Egypt, alone, had an abundance of food.
Hearing this, Jacob twice .sent hi remaining sons to Egypt to buy food. In doing so, the brother! became reconciled with Joseph, who invited them to come to Egypt to live.
Learning Joseph was still alive, Jacob took his entire fam-llyi_somc 66 personsto Egypt.
far Into the nights contriving dresses, playthings and othar surprises.
Were our Lord viewing this situation and knowledgeable of Josephs concern for his aged parents comfort, surely He would admonish us, "Go thou and do likewi.se (Luke 10:37).
The material from Exodu* assigned to our lesson introduces a period some hundreds of year* later, when the descendants of Jacob have become a multitude, and marks a drastic change in the fortunes of the Israelites.
"Now there arose up a new king over Egypt, which knew not Joseph (Exodus 1:8). The new king probably did not know of Joseph and the great things he had done for Egypt; or if he did, considered those services of earlier times totally unimportant to him.
The children of Israel represented the whole mass of foreigners and slaves transported to the Nile valley during military campaigns and Egyptian i sovereign's always felt in imminent danger of a revolt from these foreigners. So pharaoh
GOLDEN TEXT *'Be not forgetful to entertain atrangers: for thereby aome have entertained angela unawares.Hebrews 12:2.
ganist
10:00 ^a m. Bible School, Read Water, guperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp gemca 4:30 pm,<3. Y.F 7:
hearses each evening 1:43 p.m. Wed. Church Choir rehearsal.
7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pj. Tburs.Cholf Frac-U04
16:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent ll:0|> a.m.Worship 2nd 6i 4th Sundays %
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSf ParvviHe
Rev. Norman Butta, pastor 10:00 aja-'-Sunday School, Mr. Russell Wells, Supt 11:00 aoB.Worship Servloa 7:00 p,m.Ufellner#
7:30 pjn.>Evenlng WorahlP 7:10 Wed.Prayor Berv*
lot _
7:10 pjn. Srd Tnea.-Woman'i AoxUlary
SALEM METHODIST Stmpsoa
John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.worship Serylca 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd & 6th Sun MYF, Miss Carolyn SumreU prea.
7:30 pm. 1st. Sun.Official Board. Glenn Hardee, chmn.
8:00 pm. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of WJS.Q.S., Wi. Karl Hardee, pres. ^
8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Chord
BOTD mem. niESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 6:30 pm.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a,m.-<-Sunday School. Mr& K. B. Putrell, sapertntend-ent
11:00 am.Servloes 1st 4b |rd Sundays
ROUNTREE CHRISTUN Route 1, Ayen. N. C.
Rev. Oareth Birch, MinUter Mrs. Reber Cannon. Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Nelson Cannon, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp, 2nd 8t 4th Sundays
WINTERVILLB CHRISTIAN
Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School ilr. L. E Kilpatrick. Supt 11:00 am.Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS OrtftoB
10:00 am.Bundav School, Mr. Arthur Lee, supermtendent 11:00 am.Worship gerviee 7:00 pm -Youth garvloe 7:90 p.m Evangellstlo Service 7:00 pm- Wed.Prayer Sarvlof Rev. Hlldrtd C. Potter, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday fchool. Billy Hollina, superintendent, 11:00 a.m.MortJng Worship 6:45 p.m. Lifeliners, Mrs, Dorothy Gardner, director.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7 .30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. Lionel P. Thompson, pastor
0;45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth MeeUnga 7:30 p.m. Moa after 1st Sun. O. W. P.
7:30 p m. Men.Choir practice 1:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYP meets 2nd 4l 4th Sundays
There they settled in the land of Goshen, an exceedingly fertile area east of the Bubastic branch of the Nile, where they could live a life apairt from Egyptian influences. There, Joseph and Jacob were reunited.
Planning the introduction of his father and brothers to the phraoh, Joseph insisted they tell the truth when pharaoh asked their occupation. Shepherding was a despised occupation in Egypt and, by telling the tnith, the geographical separation of Israelites and Egyptians would be almost compulsory.
As expected, in the ensuing interview, pharaoh gives Goshen to* the Israelites to live in (Genesis 47:6).
Now follows a passage which reveals Josephs care for his father, a virtue vanishing from todays society. Young people do not want to remember those long years of helpless childhood when they were a burden and a ,care to their parents. They are unmindful of the tender kindness that nursed them through illnesses; that bore with their petulance; that freely sacrificed sleep and re.st, sitting .
BmM on copyrlfhttd ouUlnt. productd th
MnUonal CouneU of Church* of Chrlrt In th U.S.A., n* um hy ftrwMtaa.
Distributed by Klr Features SyndleaU.-
ordered the Israelite tnalaved to build store-citiea and othar monuments to his glory.
Though the work was hard, overseers often cruel and food deliberately insufficient, the Hebrews, in the manner of oppressed peoples everywhere, continued to multiply, ao a much more drastic measure wa instituted. Pharaoh ordered mid-wives to kill each male child at birth.
When thi.s, too, failed bacausa the midwives refused to carry out the Pharaohs wishM, a command to the same Wact was issued to the whole people: tha Egyptians themselves were to throw every male Hebrew infant into the Nile.
As we conclude this leason, let us recognize what has been clearly revealed here: that tha purpK)se of God and tha purpose of this pharaoh ware diametrically opposed; while the king purposed to daatroy tha Israelites, it is Godi daUrmlnad counsel to deliver them. And, as wa shall see in following laa-sons, Gods will, aa aver, prevailed.
Israelites in Bondaye*
*'ia net farfatful e antartein sirenfars: far tharaliy Itilia have antartalnad enfals Mnawera."-Habrawa 12:2.
KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. 7:30 pm Wad.Prayer Servlca Kev, L. K ManniQi. pMtor , 10:00 a.m.Bundaf Bobool, Mr B. F. Norman, suparintandant 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m League each
Robert MarUn, & S. Supt. Fathers Day Program 9:45 am. Church School 11:00 Morning Worahlp 6:30 p.m. Church-wida Snack Super
7:00 p.m. Training Union 8:00 p.m. Evening Service featuring a moUon-plctiua pre-
Sunday
7:20 pmWorship Service 7:30 nm Wad.<Pmyer service mentation Quarterly Oonfarioa Wednes- 8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Re-(Uy nights preoedlng Srd bun- hearsal f Michael Howe, Organisi-days in March, June. SepUmber i Dhcctor) and December.
CARSON IO9I0RIAL PENTECOSTAL BOUNBSg Paotolaa Highway Revt W. Id, HudnaU. paator Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Services
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting
CHICOO PR88BYTERIAN
11:00 amQerviceq 2nd k 4th (N.C. 43 Across frfm Chlea Bclioel)
Rev. Charles M. Voyles. pastor 0:30 amSunday School 10:15 amWorshh> Service 1:00 pm 1st Mon.->-WomeD of the Church IfOO pm 2nd Mon.-Dlaconate 8:00 pm 4th Mmseasioo 4fii Tuea.Moi of the Church 8:00 pm 4th Thura.Men of the Church A nuraery is provided.
SALLAROS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin 8, Oogtes. pastor 10:00 a. mSunday School, Norman & Wootei. kuperln-tendent
7:^ pmServlcee let h 3rd Sundaya
FALKLAND ^ PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Norville, Superintendent 11:00 a.m let 8s 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun. -Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-lloea
8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden
North East College Slrefl Rev. Charles Buas, paaior 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sehool. Lindsay WlUlams. auptrinten-dent
11:00 a.m.Worahlp Servlet 7:10 p.m.Worship Btrvlot 7:10 pm. Tub. Prayer iar-viot
Bible
BOSS
County Churches
HILL r.w.a Rev. Olifton Mice, pastor Mra Alma Buck, oivanlat
10*00 am. Sunday School,
Mr wuton McLawhorn eupertn-: 1= a.m.-5unoay ecnooi,
Mr. Wuton MCLawn r , eupe clydt HinM, superintendent
WINTIRVILLI. P. W. B. Depet A cnapmaa Ste. Rev. Ctdrio 0. Piarte, Jr. Pastor
Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a. m.Sunday School.
tendent
U:00 i.mWorship 1st ia Ird
Bunded ------
1:11 pmLaegua each Sunday 7:30 pmWorahlp lat Ird Sundaya 7:30 pm. Wad.Prayer Sarvloa 7:41 pm TTiaraObolr Frat-ttot
PINET GROVE F.lf.ll. parmvOle Bwy RL 1. Greeavllla Rev. James Howard, paator 10:00 am Sunday School. Mr. R. j. BoswaU. auptrinttodtol 11:00 amMorning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Bing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p m. Wed.Prayer Service
:00 pm Wed.-Choir Practioe
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. O. Thompson, pastor f:46 amSunday School, Mr. II. 0. JMfarson, superintendent 11:00 a.mService each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunday.
7:30 pm.Servlet each Sun. 7:30 pm Tues--Prayer Sendee and Choir Practice 8:00 p.nx. Services each Sunday _
-ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 am.Bunday Schaol, Mr. Olifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.mServlcea 2nd A 4th Suadaye 7:30 p.m. Sarvloea 2nd and
4th Sundaya 6C30 pm League each Sunday
8:00 pm Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before ond Sunday In March, June, September and December.
BELVOIR FWB CHURCH The Rev. Aivln Davla, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Ralph Pollard, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 pm Junior Choir Re-
haarsal . .
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed. Prayer Servlca
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir
Thurs. Visitation 7;30 p.m. Teenage Choir Rehearsal
8:00 p.m. Thur. Swiior Choir rehearsal
9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat. A.P.C. and Cherubs
DILDA GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. Robert L. NorvUle, pastor
10:00 a. m.JBtonday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Sarvlces 2nd 8i 4tb Sundays
6:00 pm.Laafue each Sun.
7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
7:30 pm Wad.Prayer Servlca
7:45 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in-January April, July, and October.
OTTERS CRBRK F.W.B.
Rev. CharUa D. Hamilton, pastor
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent ^
11:00 sm.-Bervices 1ft 8k 3rd
Sundays .
7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer Sendee
Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March. June, September and Decembw. Time: 11:00 am and 1:00 pm.
PARKERS CHAFEL F. W. B.
Rev. Milton Worthington, paator
10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harrii auporin-tendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvloi
6:16 p.m.-lmue _
7:30 pmWorship Berrloo
SWEET GUM GBOVB F.W.B. Rev. 1^. & WUlis. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Rawls, supt.
11:00 a.m.Services 1st 8k 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Service 1st 8e 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st 8k 3rd FrL
11:00 am.Worship Sarvioe 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Berv-
Ice
,7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhom. Supt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Bervlw
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Eerviot
1:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service
OAK GROVK CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam. pastor,
John O, Cherry, gupt.
*^lo!oo am.Bltthi School ll;00 a m.Worship Sarvioi 6:15 p.m. - Youth Meeting 7:00 p.ra. Wed. - Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Sun. Radio Davo-on on WITN Radio Waahing-
pm.Worahlp Bervlot 7 :00 pm Wad.- Prayer Servlca
FROCTOB MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimcsland Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor 10,00 am. ' day Scl ol, Mr. 0. f nhar* Hu--^on, superlntmid-ent
11:00 a.m.Worship Ind 8k 4feh
Sundaya ..
6:30 p.m.Junior FeUowrilip and Ohl Rho Fallowahlp 7:30 p.m.-Worship tnd * 4tb Sundays 7:30 p.m Thura.-Choir FrdO-ttoa
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST H. H. Tanney, paator lat Sunday morntng atrvloi at Monk'a Memorial 1st Sunday n^ht servlca at Wealey
tad Sunday morning and night arvleta at Ball Arthur 3rd Sunday morning servlca at Wealty
3rd Sunday night aarvlea at Monk's Mwnorlal 4th Sunday m(nlng and night larviees at Ball ArtlMir
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Ri. 1, Fountain, N. C.
Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent Church Services every Sunday
HOLLYWOOD rRBSBTTERlAN
(N.C. 63. 6 mL So. dty Limits) Rev. Charles M. Vii^aa, pastor 10:15 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, supeylntendant 11:15 amWorahlp^each Sul 7:00 pmSenior m Fellow-ship
8:00 p.m. Mon.Grelas (3nd Monday)
8:00 pm M(m.Women of tha Church (4th Monday)
7:30 pm Tues.Cliolr Practica 7:30 pm' Wed.BiUa Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm 1st Thttiw.Oeaoona 7:30 p.m FrLPionaer FM-lowship
7:00 R.m 3rd fatYoiinf Adult Supper
COMMUNITY baptist MISSION Ayden
Rev. George Compton, palfdr 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worahlp Servict 7:00 pm Young People Meet
7:30 p.m.EvangeUstlc Servlca 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer neeting Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wad.Senior Chidr
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Hif. Jesse M. Parka, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dilda. Supt.
11:00 am Services2nd and 6th Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYoui , 7:30 p.m.Servlcea 1st 8 3rd 7:30 p.m. 2nd 8k 4th Tuaa.
On
SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rt. 43 between Greenvllll St Vancebofo
Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:45 p.m. Evening Services 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting.
BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie Wainwright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship . 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
HICKORY GROVE F.W.lL
Rev. Ed Fordham, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, supermtendanft 11:00 am.-Worahlp Ul 8k trd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worahlp Service 7:30 p.m. Prl. before 1st 8k 3rd Sun.prayer Maattng
GUM
SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rt. C, Greenville
The Rev. Au-stin Carter, pastor Tommy Harri, Music Director Ginger Lewis. Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Earl O. Lewis, superlntendttit 11:00 am.Morning Worahlp 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 100 p.m. m Monday Lay men.'i League _ .
S:00 p.m. 2nd Tues. Good
Wil Circle _
8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service
8:00 p.m. lt Thur. Ladies
All*. . .
8:00 p.m. 2nd **r.A.
FLEASA.NT HILL F. W. B.
Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr^ paator Mr. U1 Stokes. Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, 11:00 am.Bervioea 2nd A 6tb innciaye 7.80 pmuServlcea 3nd 8k Sunday
4ib
black JACK F. W. B.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, paator 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr 3laiwnce P. Stokes, euperlntwnd-ml
a1:00 a.m.Worahlp Servlea 6:30 p.m.League 1:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Mon.Choir Practice
reedy branch f. w. a
Rev. Willis Wilson, raator Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:45 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Hugh Mills. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momiof Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayw Service 8:15 pm Wed.Choir Rehear-
MISSIONARY BAFT18T Wintervtlle Church & Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard Finch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pmWorship Service 6:30 pm. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. O. A. 8k Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 pm Wed. Choir Rehearsal
ELM
F.W.B.
GROVE AyUen
Rev. Norman W. Ard, pMtor-
MRTBGDIST CHURCH Eethai
Rev. K. & Sexton. puiMr :6I am -Ohurch School Mr Dalton Forry, auparintondMf 11:00 am.-Worhlp Sorvtot 6:00 p.m.-M.y.F, Harry Latham, presidani 7:30 pm.Worship Barvieo 9:30 a m- Wed.-WSOS Prayt Servlca
7:80 p.m. Wed.-Frayer Sarvloi 8:00 pm. Wed.Obolr
Turbulent Era Has
Been Ended By Sect
red oak CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard G. Jamoi, paWor Andrea Harria, OrgaoM Donna Denton, PlanUE 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Thurston Wvnn. Supt.
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon "God Shed His Grace On Thee
Grace On Thee in observance cf "Freedom and Democracy" Sunday. ^ ,
7:30 p m. Mon. Boy Scout Troop 398 July 12-17 Intermediates attend Camp Caroline 7:00 pm. July 16 District CMP at Gordon Street Church, Kinston
4:00 pm. July 22 Hookerton District Union Meeting at Ayden.
7:30 p.m. July 12 Official Board meeting.
STOKES^ CTOISTIAM
Rev. Harold Tyer, paustor Mrs. Boby Congleton, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday school. Mr. H. F. Congleton, superintendent
11:00 am.^Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W.P.
QRIPTON METHODIET Hav. Wayne Wagvart. pastor 8:45 am Church 8cho*l Claaaas (for aU agea)
10:45 am. Nuraary-Kindor-nm Am.-Worshtp lirvlot garten Extensin Eervlot 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Benlor High MYF 1:00 p.m. Official Board ac Oommiision meeUngt 7:30 pm, Mon. W.E.OH, General Meeting (lat Monday) 7:30 p.m. Olrcis Meetings 2nd Mondays)
1:45 am Wed. Biblt Study
and Prayer
Brownie
3:90 p.m Troop meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 pm. Wed. Mens Club Supper (4th Wed)
3:30 p.m. Thur. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 pm. Thurs "God and Country Boy Scout class 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal
CHUECB OF GOD
North Green Street. FarmvUle
L. L. Chrlstenaon, pastor 7:45 p.m. FrlWorship Sabbath services 1:80 BlWe Study
3:40 p.m.Wormip Service
PACTOLUS BAFTIST 9:45 am.Sunday SchooL Mr. James H. Whlchard, supt 11:00 amWorship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. BTU eacc Sunday 8:00 pm. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundaya 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Thur. eboh practice.
STOKES BAPTIST "Rev. F. Idilam Johnson, interim paator.
Mrs. Francea W. VanDyto. pianist
Mtl Marvin T. Barnhill or-
10:00 a. m.Sunday EchooL iMr. J. T. Baddard, auperlntaiid-
MB ___
ll;00 am.Worahlp Eervioe 6:30 p.m.Leagoa 7:30 pmWorahlp Service 7:10 pm. Wed.Prayer Bervloe In each e&ooth.
Y.P. A.s meet 2nu Thursday Sundays
7:30 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd
ganiat
10:00 a.m. Sunday SchooL Mr. James BrUey, eupertnton-jdOBt
11:06 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4t*i
Bd
BETHANY F.W.B.
Wintervllle A Rowndtree
E. C. Morris, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School.
Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 e.m.MortthW Worship 7:11 pm. Junior Choir 7:30 pm. Evening worship service
7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. W*d.->-Cbolr Practice
Sundays
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Millard P. Eiland. Paator Director William H. Whichard, T. 0.
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Balleoger. paator Mra. James Lewla. pianist 10:00 am.Sunday School. D. J. Raaberry. supt; H. W. Will oughby, aaat. supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning worship service lat, 3rdv and 5th Sundays 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-day-C.WP._
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
Ray A. Giles, minister , Mrs. ^andolj^, Fleming, or-
IT. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddock* Crewrwde 10:30 a m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer
11:00 am. 6tta Bun.Mominf Prayer
KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAHS IVIINESSES Falklaad Highway
7:30 pm FrLMinistry School
Worship 8:30 p.m. Prl.Service
3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Sam L. Whichard. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T Williams, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Bervlee d:M p.m.Ufellnara 7:30 p.m.Worahip Bervlee 7:10 pm 2nd Tuea.Woman's
Auxiliary ___
7:30 pm Wed.Prayer BervlM
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintervllle Rev. Ola Porter, rntoteter 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tommy Yoimg. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundaya 7:00 pmM.P.8.
7:80 pm.Evangellstlo Servloa
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jaek A New Bern Highway
Rev. Harold J. Mill.^ pwlor 11:00am. Daily Vacation Bible School Commencement on the theme. "Making Time Count lor Christ
URUUESULNlv TCNTSCOSTAL
GRINDLB CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Gwarney Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Ser-vtor
7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE fouth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAFTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B.
Rev. R. L. Moore. Pastor MijsB Sara BaUey, C.C. Direeior 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Justus* Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worahlp every Sunday
6:30 p.m. Crusaders for hrlst.
7:30 pm. 1st & 3rd Evan.
Service
7:30 p m. Wed. - Prayer Ser. 7:30 pm? lat Frl. - Ladies Aux. _
OEIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Doug! R. Woodworth, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent
11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m.
Worship 7-.30 pm. *rue.Prayer Service
MACEDONIA METHODIST
Rev. LewU P. Ipock, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd sun.Worahlp 7-.30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Bun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
FRUVlDENCIi METHODIST
By FRED COLEMAN
AGASSIZ. B.C. (AP) No more nude parades," said Big Fanny, the 230-pound grandmother who used to lead her radical reUgious sect through INTotest marches in the raw.
The mass destruction of property has stopped too.
After a turbulent 60-year history of fighting government authority with nude parades, burnings and bombings, the Sons of Freedom sect now appears to be living up to its original pacificist ideals.
Florence Storgoff, 56, better known across Canada as Big Fanny, the Freedomite spokesman, believes her religious sect la the victim of a miscarriage of justice which must be corrected.
The main eore spot Is one of the moat unusual prisons in the world. The fireproof, concrete ccmpound was built here in 1962 to ^se 100 members of the ioct sentenced to terms of up to 1 years for terrorist acts, mostly arson.
Behind the prison lies a long history of friction between a democratic state seeking to protect the rights of all its citizens and a radical religious sect which believes it must resist all^ government authority.
Big Fanny and the 550 other members of her sect are camped here outside the prison, 75 miles southeast of Vancou
ver. They live in 142 tarpaper shacks which local authorities see aa an eyesore against the background of the lush green Fi-aser Valley ringed by snowcapped Rocky Mountain peaks.
Many of the men wear
beards. Some of the women wear babushkas, peasant
blouse and ankle-length skirts. They c<xiverse in Russian, cook borscht, chew sunflowerseeds.
and find part-time work picking
3rd A 5th Sun.
Marlow...
(Continued From Page 4) of succession. 1886 The
members of the Cabinet, starting with secretary of state. 1947 The speaker of the House and then the Senates president pro tempore. The 1947 act still stands.
The constitutional amendment now hung up in Congress would wipe out the 1947 act and provide for the twin problems of succession aad disability.
Chamberlain
(Continued From Page 4) thing happens there is no tangible evidence to which anybody can point. But It is a reasonable bet that if Lyndon Johnson would tell Democratic governors to forget federal Medicare and go to work for Kerr-Mills, action would follow.
Another question to be asked in- connection with a federalized medicare system tied to social security; what would prevent Immigrants from coming to this country with a view to raiding Medicare? They could work a few quarters under social security, and then depart, carrying with them the rig lit to unlimited medical assistance In old age. This could-n t happen under the Kerr-Mills local slate assisUuc program.
k. I
fruit.
But mostly they just wait, hoping to embarass the British Columbia government Into releasing their brethern.
Their story began in czarist Russia with their parent sect, the Dukhobor, in 1895.
The Dukhobors, a pacificist offshoot of the Ruaslan Orthodox (Church,- refused military service.
Czar Nicholas II turned hi Cossack troops on the Dukhobors to force conscription. The sect responded by collecting riflM in a pile and burning them. Fire since has been a favored form of Doukhobor protest.
Leo Tolstoy, the author, contacted Quaker groups in London and together they helped the Doukhobors migrate to Canada.
The trouble centers on the Sons of Freedom, the minority radical wing of the sect which broke wdth the Orthodox Doukhobors 40 years ago and settled in the Kootenay Valley, 40 mes east of Vancouver.
Since then, by some accounts, the Freedomites have been
charged with 800 acts of violence.
They often stripped and paraded nude to demonstrate
equality before God, and demand equal rights. They claimed the government had taken everything else and it might as well take their
clothes.
Friction mushroomed over the years culminating In the spree of terrorism which led to arrests, trials and the AgassiJ. prison in 1%2.
Big Fanny and her followers marched to Vancouver, spent" the winter in skidrow hotels and demonstrated daily. The public and press decided th best response was to Ignore, them. In late August 1963, they packed and trekked the 75 miley to Agassiz.
The provincial government, distributed welfare payments amounting to about 30 cents per person per day through the Salvation Army.
With the exception of an 111^ fated hunger strike la^ year,^ there have been no further, demonstrations.
James Nicholson* At Institute
ATLANTA. Ga. James D; Nicholson, instructor at ECC. la one of 31 teachers aUending a nine-week institute for colle^ chemistry teacheri at Emory University this sunamer.
This is the sixth year Emory has offered special chemistry In-, struction for teachers of coUegO chemistry. The Institutes, direct^ ed by Dr. W. H. Jones, are spoo; sored by the National Science Foundation '
The course presents the newest developments in chemistry and gives teachers the owx>rtu* nlty to work with the newest Instrumentation In the field. B , is part of a national effort to strengthen science by improving scienct teaching.
Nicholson makes his home la Bethel. '
South Arabia Is a stark, olate land once trod by camel caravar^s bearing .silks and pic-Inwn India aa UhlaA *
mcan have your coa and diet too!
Si' vf^
Ifs all taste...no aftertaste]
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. jNC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSKCOLA COMPANY. NEW YORK. N. t.
Sports
Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1964Hoiiie Builders Downs College View; (aroliiia Dairy Takes Stale Bank
Home Builders downed College
View 8-3, and Carolina Dairy nipped State Bank, 5-4, In Teener Lj^gue action last night.
The loss for State Bank almost eliminates them from the league race.
Home Builders picked up one run in the top of the fifth. Gkr-don led off with a single, and reached third on Ha(peys single. He then scored on an error.
In the "second inning, Home Builders got enough to win.
Saulter led off with a walk, and then stole second. Harris singled and with Saulter on third, he stole second. Cannon grounded out, but Saulter scored on the play. Basnight singled to score Harris, and he stole second.
Gordon then singled, and Had-1 Johnson, If ley hit a three-run homer to clear the bases.
Lloyd reached on an error, and advanced to third on two wild pitches. Beaman walked, and gained second on one of the bad tosses. Garrett singled to score them both.
College View finally got on the scoreboard in the third, Gordon Summerlin doubled and moved to third on Jacksons single.
Summerlin then scored on a passed ball, which moved Jackson to second. Jackson advanced on a ground-out," and scored on a wild pitch.
The other College.View run came in the seventh inning.
Leon Peaden singled, and took second when the ball was fumbled in the outfield. He scored after a single by Jackson, and another by Malcolm Williams.
In the second game, State Bank broke the scoring ice in the third inning. Johnny Speight reached on an error, reached third on a single and scored on a fielders choice.
Then in the fifth, Carolina dairy struck. Bob Brown led off with a walk, and Richard Spivey followed, also on a pass. A1 Gurganus walked to load the bases, and a free pass to R,an-dy Hodges forced in the first
and tying fim. David Hahns
grounder was tossed to third to nail Gurganus, but Spivey scored. John Cayton then unloaded a three-run homer for a 5-1 lead.
State Bank came back for two more in the bottom of the fifth when Buck Foley walked, went to second on a single and took third on another single. Browns single brought him in, and Foell, who had reached on one of the singles came home on another.
The final run for State Bank came in the sixth, speight reached on an error, and advanced on a fielders choice and a ground-out. He then scored on a wild pitch.
Home Builders AB R H RBI
Gordpn, If ---- 3 2 2 0
0
Hadley, lb ---- 4
Lloyd, ss ..... 4
R
2
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
8
Jaycees^Down Optimists To Tie For First
Beaman, cf .. 1 Garrett, 3b* ... 3
Saulter, c ---- 1
Harris, 2b .... 2 Williams, 2b .. 0 Cannon, rf ... 3 Basnight, p .. 3 Totals .. 34 College View
Bostic, 2b ....3 0 0
Williams, ss .. 4 0 1
Wilson, c ..... 4 0 0
Johnson, lb ... 3 0 0
Utley, If ......2 0 0
White. 3b ..... 1 0 0
porrell, p ..... 3 0 0
peaden, 3b, If . 3 1 2
Summerlin, cf . 3 1 1
Jackson, rf ... 3 1 2
Totals .. 29 3 6
College View 002 000 13 6 H. Buitders 170 000 x8 8 EJohnson, Garrett 2. White, Dorrell, Peaden. LOB HB 4, CV 6 2bPeaden, Summerlin.
hrHadley. SBHadley 2, Harris, Saulter, Basnight 2. Carolina Dairy Hodges, 2b ... 3
Hahn, ss ..... 4
Cayton, p ---- 4
Willoughby .... 2 Turnage, cf .. 2
Briley, cf ..... 0
Brown, 3b ---- 2
Spivey, If ..... 2
Portsmouth Downs Winston For 2nd Place
Singleton, rf Gurganus, c Totals State Bank Joyner, ss . Foell, cf .... Brown, c .. cayton, 2b
3 2
24
4 , 4
3
. 3
A two-run homer by Mike Harrington in the bottom of the eighth inning pushed the Jay-cees over the Optimists,' 4-2, and gave them a share of first place along with their victims.
Both teams have one game left in the season, the Optimists with the Kiwanis and the J^aycees with R.C. Cola. Should the leaders win both, a playoff will be necessary.
In the Tar Heel League, the Elks took a 7-4 victory over Pepsi-Cola.
The Optimists scored first, getting one run In the fourth inning. The Jaycees came back to score two m the fifth to take the lead away.
Then in the sixth, the optimists tied it up 2-2, and the game went into extra innings. Joey Albe led off the bottom of the eighth for the Jaycees with a walk, and then Harrington came up and slapped his homer.
The optimists picked up only | four hits, all scattered. Bryant Kittrell had two hits, both singles to pace the Jaycees, along with Harrington.
In the other game, the Elks picked up three runs in the first inning, and added another in the second. Two more in the third proved to be all that w'as needed, but another was added in the fourth.
Pepsi-Cola scored one in the fifth and three in the sixth, Russ Smith led the Elks with four hits, while Harrison Gaskins and Norman James each had two.
Elks .......... 312 1007 9 1
Pepsi-Cola . 000 0134 4 4
Todays Baseball By niE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore .. 47 27 .635
New York ... 43 29 597 3
Chicago _____ 41 29 586 4
Minnesota ... 41 35 .539 7
Boston ...... 36 40 .474 12
Detroit ____ 34 38 .472 12
Los Angeles . 36 42 .462 13
Cleveland ... 33 39 .458 13
Washington . 31 47 ,397 18
Kansas City . 30 46 .395 18
Thursdays Results Minnesota 15, Boston 9 New York 4, Kansas City, 3, 15 innings Detroit 9, Cleveland 1 Los Angeles 10. Baltimore 6 Only games scheduled.
Todays Games Kansas City at Baltimore. N Minnesota at New York, N Los Angeles at Botson, N Cleveland at Chicago, N Washington at Detroit, 2, twi-night
Saturday's Games Cleveland at Chicago Washington at Detroit Kansas City at Baltimore, twilight Minnesota at New York, 2 Los Angeles at Boston
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Portsmouth used a barrage of bunts Thursday night to defeat Winston-Salem and take undisputed possession of second place in the Carolina Leagues Eastern Division.
The Tides combined three bunt singles with another safety for two runs in the eighth to ice a 4-1 triumph over Winston-Salem, Western Division lead-
That victory, combined with Wilson's 5-4 declsioj over Rocky Mount, boosted Portsmouth into second place.
In other games, Greensboro trounced Raleigh 11-5. league-leading Kinston topped Peninsula 6-3 and Durham defeated Burlington 15-9 in the first game of a doubleheader. The second was stopped by curfew in the ninth inning with the score tied 3-3.
Wilson w(Hi on Bill Hess two-run homer in the ninth, his second game-winning blast in JLwo nights. Hess hit a grand slammer Wednesday to give WUson A triumph over Portsmouth. Greensboro rapped Raleigh
Whitehurst, lb 2 Vincent, If ... 4 Wainwright, 3b 2 Speight, rf ... 3
Foley, p ...... 2
Totals . 27
Caro Dairy 000 050 05 3 State Bank 001 021 04 5 o
E Hahn, Cayton, Brown. LOBCD 4, SB 7. HRCayton. SBCayton, Joyner.
-uneral For Roberts To Be In Florida
optimists Jaycees .
000 101 002 4 5 000 020 024 6 1
Olppic Team Could Be Best
NEW YORK (AP)Dan Ferris, a member of the Olympic Council who has attended every Olympic Games since 1912, looked over the field and announced:
This could be the strongest American team weve ever had. Its the depth. Just look at it. You have events in which there are five or six men who could make the team If they were competing for another country.
Its amazing, absolutely amazing, that men can now run so fast, vault so high.
That field, competing lor sports on the team that will rep-
Marie Bueno Is Near Comeback
By GEOFFREY |IILLER Associated Press Writer
WIMBLEDON, Engh^ <AP) Marla Bri^d, tem
pestuous tennis star, is^-within sight of triumph after a three-year struggle to defeat illness and climb back to the top.
She plays Margaret Smith of Australia, the defending champion, in the womens final of the Wimbledon tournament Saturday. That was the title the 24-year-old South American girl won two years straight before she was stricken by jaundice in
Miss Bueno, displaying the
strokes that once made her the worlds top woman star, defeated Lesley Turner of Australia 3-6, -64. 6-4 in the semifinals Thursday.
Miss Smith crushed Bllhe
Jean Moffitt, American Wight-man Cup star frwn Long Beach, Calif., 6-3. 6-4.
Two AussiesRoy Emerson
and Fred StoUefaced each other in the mens final today.
for 13 hits, including a g^rand | resent the United States in Tok-
' yo this fall, gets its next-4o-last rim this weekend in the Olympic Trials at New Yorks Randalls Island. No more than three in any event can go.
This makes it tough, just trimming it down. Its already been cut to men who qualified through the AAU, NCAA and armed services championships, plus about eight other special selections.
Cutting it to the six who will compete in each event in Los Angeles in the fall is still
The meet opens today with finals in the hammer, javelin, long jump, high jump, shot put, 3.000-meter run and trials in the 400-meter huixiles, 100 meter dash and 1,500 and 800 meter runs. The rest of the finas will be held Saturday.
slam homer by Chet Trail in the ninth. Greensboro Manager Loren Babe was thrown out of the game by base umpire W. D. McRoy in the fourth and had to be restrained by his players after swinging at McRoy.
A flve-i-un third inning powered Kinston to its victory over Peninsula. Fred Michalskis two run double featured the rally.
Burlington and Durham traded grand slam homers in the first game, but Ivan Murrell hit two additional home runs for the winners. Durham moved out to a 14-1 advantage.
Tcmight, the schedule sends Winston-Salem to Portsmouth. Rocky Mount to WUson, Pensin-sula to Kinston. Greensboro to Raleigh and Durham to BurUng-t(i again.
Wolfpack Wins
The Wolfpack picked up its first win in five starts yesterday with a 4-3 rally victory over the Tar Heels In the Big Four League, The win pushed the Wolfpack and the Tar Heels into a third-place tie. Larry Davis slapped a home run with one on in the lixth for the win.
Jacckie Cannon, Kenln Trimmer and Jim Bowen. also * aided the Wolfpack with the bat.
Lewis Joyner and Herbert Wilkerson led the Tar Heel hitting.
Wolfpack .......... 110 002-4
Tar Heels .......... 001 2003
Standings
Deacons ............... 4 0
Blue Devils .......... 3 1
Tar Heels ............. 1 4
Wolfpack .............. 1 <
Dick Lynch of the New York Giants led National Football League players with 251 yards gained on Interceptions (9) last year.
CHARLOTTE. NC. TAP)Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for famed race driver Glenn (Fireball) Roberts, who died Thursday of compUca-tions resulting from bums suffered in the World 600 May 24 at Charlotte.
His body was returned to his native Florida Thursday night. Services were expected to be conducted in Daytona Beach where the Fire Cracker 400 will be run Saturday. i
Roberts, who battled for his life for six-weeks like he fought for the lead qo the race track, died at 7:15 a.m. of pneumonia and blood poisoning, complications of bums over 75 per cent of his body.
He had been at Memorial Hospital since the fiery crash on the backstretch of the seventh lap at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. the only major Southern stock car track where Roberts never won.
Roberts had shown steady Improvement until he suddenly developed pneumonia and a blood infection Tuesday. Doctors performed a tracheotomy early Wednesday to aid Roberts breathing, but his coma deepened although he appeared to rally briefly Wednesday night.
Sundays Games Cleveland at Chicago, 2 . Washington at* Detroit, 2 Kansas City at Baltimore ' Minnssota a tNew York Los Angeles at Boston National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco 47 ^ .627
Phadelphia . 44 28 611 IV
Cincinnati .. 40 34 .541 6Vi
Pittsburgh .. 38 34 .528 7V
St. Louis .... 38 38 .500 9^^
Chicago ..... 35 36 .493 10
Milwaukee .. 36 39 .480 11
Los Angeles . 36 39 .473 11 Vi
Houston ..... 36 41 .468 12
New York ... 23 55 .295 25V
Thursdays Results St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 3 San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 7,^ Chicago 0 Houston 7, New York 1 Only games scheduled.
Todays Games Chicago 'at Milwaukee, N New Ydrk at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N Phadelphia at San Francisco, N
Saturdays Games
Chicago at MUwaukee New York a tLos Angeles, N St. Louis at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N Philadelphia at San Francisco Sundays Games Chicago at Milwaukee New York at Los Angeles St. Louis at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Houston, N Philadelphia at San Francisco CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Kinston ..... 48 28 .631
Portsmouth . 39 37 .514 9
Rocky Mount 39 39 .500-^ 10
Peninsula ... 34 43 .441 142
Wilson ...... 28 48 .369 20
(Western Division) Wston-Salem 43 32 .574
Greensboro . 41 34 .547 2
Burlington .. 40 35 .533 3
Raleigh ..... 39 36 .520 4
Durham ..... 29 47 .381' 14 V
Thursdays Results Kipston 6, Peninsula 3 Wilson 5, Rocky Mount 4 Greehsboro 11. Raleigh 5 Portsmouth 4, Winston-Salem
InimanueT Wins To Remain In Contention
Outdoor ISportsmen
By JOHN FARLEY
Immanuel Baptist remained in contention in the Church League last night with a 21-2 victory over Parkers chapel. The win left the Baptists two games behind leading Presbyterian.
In the other game, West GreenvlUe Presbyterian downed Mt. Pleasant. 17-2.
Immanuel jumped into the lead in hte first inning with four runs, while Parkers picked up one 1 the bottom of the first. The second inning saw five more Baptist runs scored.
Parkers scored again in the third to make it 9-2, but that was all for Parkers. Immanuel then scored four more each in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings for the victory.
Leo Starling led the Baptist hitting with five, while Billy James, Joe Harvey and Marvin Barham each had four.
Billy Cannon led Parkers with two hits.
West Greenville also wasted little time in taking the lead, picking up two in the first, although allowing one in the bottom of the frame. Two more West Greenville players scored in the third, and two more crossed in the third. Then with four in the fourth, West Greenville pushed the score to 10-1.
Mt. Pleasant scored its second run in the bottom of the fourUi, then saw the Presbyterians score four more in the sixth and three more in the seventh.
jerry Phillips led the West Greenville attack with five hits, while Rudy Mills, Bill Phillips, and Gene Tripp each had three.
E. T. Allen, Billy Ross, Darrell Williams, Berley Clark, Ray Giales, William Clifton and James Harrell each had two for Mt. pleasant.
The latest report from Ducks unlimited has both bright and dismal portions. Conditions in western Manetoba and eastern Saskatckewan are good. Both water and breeding pairs of ducks are present in abundance an increase over last year.
In general the goose population is up over last year.
On the other hand, the other pwrtions of the Canadian plains have water conditions ranging from poor to critical and the water on land will not be sufficient to enable .the breeding pairs there to raise their broods without considerable rainfall.
One welcome feature is the report of the D4 project manager at Strathmore who says the following:
One bright feature of the entire situation seems to be that the birds are taking their housekeeping chores more seriously than last season and, if conditions continue as they ai-e now, I believe that production will surpass last season. The tempo of the birds nesting activities seems more virile and serious, it may be the height of optimism to forecast an increased production from the same number of breeding population so early in the season but this, I believe, will be a reality.
Durham 15-3, Burlington 9-3, second game tied, called after 9 innings, by curfew
Trays Gaines Winston-Salem at Portsmouth Rocky Mount at Wilson Peninsula, at Kinston Greensboro at Raleigh Durham at Burlington
Fight Action
Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SHIZUOKA, Japan Yasu-nobu Takada. 130V, Japan, outpointed Oscar Reyes, 130Vii, the Philippines, 10.
COPENHAGEN Laszlo Papp. 158, Hungary, knocked out Chris Christeiuien, 152, Denmark, 4. Papp retained Eur-pean middleweight championship.
Giants Nail Yanks
The Giants handed the Yankees an 18-5 loss yesterday in Small Pry Baseball
Harold Crawford. Keith Jones, Julian Vainwright and Don Ellis were the hitters who did the most damage for the Giants.
Lee Moore, Tim Hardee and West Harrington did the hitting for the Yankees.
Yankees ............ 001 220 5
Giants ........ 234 63x18
Legion Drops 3-1 Decision
Field and Stream magazine has recently sent out tho following Interesting release.
When President Kennedy visited parts of the great Appalachian region during the 1960 primary campaign he was shopk-ed by the devastationeconomic and geographicthat he found. He promised to do something about it, and later he set up the Presidents Appalachian Region Commission. now President
Johnson has asked Congress for about $220 million to finance a plant that will eventually cost more than $1 billion. Tlie program includes dams and highways, but. as Richard Starnes points out in the July Field & Stream, there are no projects directly aimed at developing the
vast recreational resources of the region.
The average sportsmanfisherman or hunteris not likely to think of himself as an economic factor. But he is and an important one in some region. That is why states send out beautifully printed, full-color brochures intended to lure hunters and anglers into their bailiwicks. These sportsmen spend money, hence theyre important to the well-being of the state. The Federal politicoes have been slower in recognizing them as an economic factor.
This is a very prosperous country but we have areas of economic depression, very often resulting from the greed of sharp operators, big and mail.. To such men a beautiful forest is only a stack of greenbacks. Ciit it down; haul it away, move on to another* beautiful forest. Let the bare* hillsides erode, strip them of* their earth to get at the cheap* coal beneath, build milla and, slag heaps that pour acid poison into pure mountain water, kill* of fish and wildlife if they* stand between you and the fast* buck.
This rape of nature is xem-* plified by the great Appalachian region of the East. Once it was, a Paradise; now, as Richard Starnes puts it, it is hell with* the fires out. And much of the* region is depressed economically, because the operators no long--er find it profitable to cut nature down to their own puny size.
What has this got to do with, the sportsman? It would ba* highly beneficial to install re-* creation as a new industry in* the vast region which includes, all of one state and parts of nine others from Pennsylvania to Alabama.
The Chicago Bears led National Football League teams In interceptions last season with M.
Twin 'Strike Now'
BOSTON (AP)The time is now for Minnesotas big push in the American League pennant race, says Twins Manager Sam Mele. * ^ ,
If the Twins are going to close ground they must start tonight in the opener of a four-game holiday weekend series in New York. The keys for the Minnesota strong boys: basebaUs
awesome Al-Star trio of Bob Allison, rookie Tony Oliva and Hannon Klebrew. -Minnesota hasnt been on a hotter streak all season than the five victories in six starts it reached after clubbing Boston 15-9 Thursday. . The Twins poured across 29 runs on 31 hits in two days here.
I have got to think we are going to win the pennant. Mele said. We have the team to do it. We havent made a move in the race yet. but I think our time has come.*
Ahoskiea American Legion took a 3-1 victory over Greenville Wednesday night. It was Greenvilles 12th loss in 14 starts.
The lone run came in the second when Billy Hardee reached on a single, stole second and scored on Charlie James single.
Ahoskie scored all three of its runs in the top of the ninth inning.
Nixon singled, followed by Combs. A single by Berry scored the tying run, while an error allowed the other two to score.
Greenville picked up only four hits, all scattered. Nixon paced Ahoskie witb three hits.
Ahoskie .. 000 000 0033 9 1 Greenville 010 000 0001 3 2
Alabamas basketball team next season will have co-captains. They are Charlie Perry of Covington, Ky., and Bob Andrews of Bridgeport, Dl. .
Angels Beat Birds
The Angels took an 8-1 victory over the Orioles yesterday In Girls Softball, and gained sole possession of first place.
Jana Goodman was the leading Angle hitter with two.
Barbara Jamieson scored ^ the only oriole run in the first inning.
Angels .............. 305^
Orioles .... 1001
Saturday's Sports
Raleigh at Greenvle Legion
Moose Field Day for ' Little League __
Saad's Shoe Shop
. Prompt Expert Serrtoi AO Work Gnarantee Service While Yon Walt Located la CoUege View Cleaners Mala Plant
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rhe Dallas Cowboys are thinking of shifting fuUback Amos Marsh to halfback and placing halfback Don Perkins at u 11-back next fall.
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8~Th Daily Rfllfor, Grtnvillt, N. C.Friday, July 3, 1964
Willie Smith
i>
No Pumpkin For Angeb As Yet
Spahn Beginning All Washed Up
By MIKE RATHET ASSOCIATED Pregs Sparts Writer
Where has Warrens Wonder gone?
For the ninth consecutive time Warren The Wonder) Spahn, Milwaukees 43-year-old pitching marvel, tiudged from the mound Thursday after failing to finish what he started as the Braves lost to St. Louis 4-3.
So, within hours, Milwaukee fans were forced to wwider whether the Braves were ready to hit the road and whether Spahn had reached the end of it.
First came still another report that the Braves would be playing in Atlanta next year. And then Spahn went out to the mound against the Cardinals, looking for his first victory In a
' By MURRAY (MASS Associated Press .Sports Writer
Willie Smith, baseballs newest Cinderella, hasnt turned into a pumpkin after all.
Smith, who stepped off the pitchers mound into a slugging outfielders role, clouted a grand slam homer in , the ninth inning that boosted the Los Angele; Angels to a 10-6 triumph over the American League-leading Baltimore Orioles Thursday night. '
Smith also belted a single and two doubles and drove in two other runs as the Angels broke their five-game losing streak.
The 25-year-old wizard, who didn't do much for the Angels with his pij^ching aim, won three consecutive games with his bat during the team s recent 11-game winning streak.
After the amazing outburst,
though. Smith tailed off considerably, as If midnight had
stinick. Before Thursdays game he had only five hits in his last 27 times at bat. Worse, he managed only two hits in 16 times at bat during the Angels. losing streak. The sudden slump
dr<H>ped his average from a
season's high of .340 to 286.
Just as suddenly, though, Willie rediscovered his glass slipper, or bat, and shattered the
Orioles.
His hit and RBI production was his biggest for one game and Increased his average to .317 and his RBI total to 23
21 coming in the last 17 games.
Elsewhere in the American League, New York nipped Kansas City 4-3 in 15 innings. Minnesota outslugged Boston 15-9 and Detroit mauled Cleveland 9-1.
In the National League. San
Francisco edged Pittsburgh 6-5,
Philadelphia defeated Los Angeles 3-2, Cincinnati trounced Chicago 7-0, St. Louis trimmed Milwaukee 4-3 and Houston whipped New' York 7-1.
The Orioles loss cut their lead to three games over the Yankees. Jack Brandt hit a pair of two-out, two-run homers, the second coming in the eighth and tying the game 6-6.
Miller, now 4-2, hadnt lost since April 28. Alble Pearson opened the Angels ninth with single, went to second on Miller's throwing error and took third on a walk. Smith then blasted his first major league grand slam.
Hector Lopez drilled a bases-loaded single in the 13th inning for the Yankees victory. Mickey Mantle triggered the winning rally with a triple while two Intentional walks by Dan Pfi.stcr filled the bases.
The Yankees tied the game 3-3 on Bobby Richardsmis leadoff homer in the eighth.
Mantle drove in New Yorks first two runs with a fifth-inning double. Rocky Colavito scored the . . ^
Athletics' first run in their two- P qualifjdng run, he
run second and tripled home a i ^engine while crushif at
run in the third.
Firecracker Field To Be Filled Today
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. <Aj-) With a little cooperation from the weather, the field for Saturdays $63.000 Firecracker 400-mlle stock car race will be organized at Daytona International Speedway today.
The starting line-up behind pole winners Darel Dicringer and Jim Paschal was to be determined in two SO-mile races. The two winners-got choice second row spots and $l,OO0 each. Others will eani berths Saturday in the order in which they finish today.
Dieringer and Paschal won the front row spots by qualifying Thursday Just ahead of a thunderstorm that dumped two inches of rain on the sprawling, 24 mile racing plant.
Dieringer, a Mercury driver from Charlotte. N.C., averaged 172.678 miles per hour to nail down the inside pole. Pascbaul, a Plymouth driver who won the World eOO at Charkrfte May 24. was clocked at 171.837 m.p.h. in his two (luallfylng laps, somewhat below his practice speeds.
That was the best five miles Ive run here, said Dieringer. And it is the first tinrye Ive had the pole for any distance race. There are a lot of cars here fa^r than mine, but I'm satisfied.
Todays first race had the most select field ever put together for a stock car event on any track. It included among its 16 starters A. J. Foyt, the recent Indianapolis winner,
Richard Petty, a Plymouth driver from Randleman, N.C., set an unofficial one lap world record for a closed course when he posted 176.263 miles per hour during a practice run Thursday. Minutes later, in a final warm
i 178 m.p.h.
month and his first complete game since May 19. ^
In.stead, the winnlngest lefthander in major league history was knocked out in the seventh inning and tagged with his third straight loss. He now is bogged down with a 5-8 record and a staggering 4.89 earned run average.
But what was most indicative of Spahn'5 problems was his continuing failure to register a complete game..The 13-time, 20-game winner, whose career record stands at 355 victories and 224 losses, holds a major league record for cwnplrte games, having led the National League in that department nine times.
While Spahns Ineffectiveness continued to plague the Braves, the first-place San Francisco Giants suffered a temporary setr back when Willie Mays was sidelined in the first inning against Pittsburgh because of an upset stomach.
With Willie absent. Orlando Cepeda took command, slugged a two-run homer and launched a five-run sixth inning rally that beat the Pirates 6-5. The victory kept the Giants 1*4 games In front of the Philadelphia Phillies, who edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2.
Elsewhere, Cincinnati defeated the Cniicago Cubs 7-0 behind Jim Maloneys four-hit pitching and Houston made the most of five New York errors for a 7-1 victory over the Mets.
In the American League, the Los Angeles Angels knocked off first-place Baltimore 10-6,- the New York Yankees edged Kansas City 4-3 in 15 innings, Minnesota outslugged Boston 15-9 and Detroit walloped Cleveland 9-1. The Chicago White Sox and Washington were not scheduled.
Spahn, backed by homers by Rico Carty and Gene Oliver, led 3-2 going into the seventh. But Julian Javier, who earlier hom-ered, got the Cardinals started with a single.
Pinch hitter Charlie James then smacked a double that scored Javier with the tying ron and when pinch-swinglng Carl Warwick followed with a single, Spahn got the hook. Lou Brocks sacrifice fly brought In the winning run.
The Pirates led 2-1 .jWhen Willie McCovey singled In the sixth and Cepeda followed with his 14th homer, putting the Giants ahead.
Before the inning was over three more runs came in on singles by Jim Hart, Jose Pagan. Jesus Alou and Hal Lanier, a walk and a wild pitch. Bob Hendley, 8-4, won it with Bob Shaws relief help after Gene Alley homered for the Pirates.
The Phillies cUected only five hits but made the most of them, scoring all their runs in the third against Phil Ortega. A walk. John Callisons homer, an error by Derrell Griffith and Clay Dalrymples single got the job done.
Frank Howard Mt his 19th homer for the Dodgers, a 470-
Minne.sota mauled the Red Sox for the second stragiht day. Don Mincher led the assault, driving In five runs with a three-run homer and a single. Tony Oliva had three hits, including a three-nm homer in the first Innn. Jim Kaat won his ninth game against three losses.
Mickey Lollch held the IndL ans to five hits as they lost theif sixth straight game. The Tigers scored five runs in the second inning, three on a honoer by Gates Brown. Cleveland cored in the second on Chko ftOfiioe double ft^owhig a two-out error by Dick McAul-Iffe.
Braves To Atlanta?
MILWAUKEE (AP)Another report is making the rounds that the Milwaukee Braves will shift to AtlanU for the 1965 season, and club President John Mc-Hale has refused to say unconditionally that the National League team will remain In Milwaukee next year.
McHale did repeat that we're going to stay hi Miwaukee as long as we are welcome,
To keep resurrecting this rumor Is ridiculous, McHale continued Thursday night. I do n not think we have to continue
TlQGfS NID DU ins answering the same questions iwii# will* possibly
wrong eonelosions.
However, when asked for a flat yes or no answer on whether the fifraves would be in Milwaukee in 1965, MCHale said, I
shimp that began In 1958 continued. Before the season ended, the Braves attendance showed a slight upturn over the previous year. And for the current season, the turnout has been 406,449 for 34 dates, compared with 269,866 for the same number 6t games last year.
foot shot off Chris Short, who brought his roicord to 7-4 with Jack Baldschuns relief help.
Malwiey, bringing his record to 7-8, had a no-hitter going until Dick Bertell led off the sixth with a single. He also had a 6-0 lead five runs scoring in the third Inning. Prank Robinsons two-run triple was the big hit in the uprising.
Pete Rose drove in two runs for the Reds with a pair of singles and Marty Keough closed out the scoring in the seventh with a homer.
Bob Aspromcaite was the key man for the Colts, delivering three singles and driving In two runs. His third hit climaxed a four-run seventh Inning in which the Mets committed four errors.
The victory went to Ken Johnson, Who evened his record at 7-7 with a flve-hitter.The Mets lone run scored in the seventh cm doubles by George Altipan and Ed Kranepool.
Four Pros Hold Lead; Palmer Two Shots Back
fBy RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer
WHITEMARSH, Pa. (AP) The young, the aged, the infirm and the fatiguedit didnt seem to make any difference as the pro golfers romped over the Whitemarsh Valley Country (fiub Thursday in the first round of the $125,000 Whitemarsh Open,
Almost all the top plaj'ers shot par or better.
The young were represented by Tom Shaw of Portland. Ore., freshman player on the pro circuit. The aged would be A1 Balding of Toronto, Canada, who admitted he was beginning to doubt that life begins at 40.
The infirm was Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez, who had to take an injection so he could play. (Champagne Tony Lema described himself as the, mentally and Physically fatigued.
These four lead the field of 150 into the second round, each with six under par 66s. None was exactly confident hed look back at the field after todays second round in the 72-hole competition.
Not after what happened on the 6,807-yard course Thursday.
In all, 55 golfers shot sub par golf, from the leaders, 66 to 71. Twenty more carded even par. Birdies and eagles came thick and fast.
Just behind the top four in the battle for the $24,000 first place money came Larry Mow-ry of Portland, Ore.: veteran pro Dave Man* and Tommy Jacobs, each with 67.
Masters champion Arnold Palmer, with an eagle on the 17th, was two strokes behind at 68; PGA winner Jack Nicklaus at 69, and U.S. Open champ Ken Venturi with a 71. Nicklaus lost a stroke when heh it water at the 17th.
Rdriguez, who tore ligaments and tendons in his left thumb and wrist at the toura-ment of champions in Las Vegas 1st May, received, an injection of cortisone.
The Tigers rallied In the bottom of the sixth yesterday to down the first-jrface Dodgers. 21-19, and knock the Dodgers out of sole possession of first place.
Mike Lewis sparked the Tte*rs with five hits, including two
homers, one a grand slam. Steve Barbour. Dan Allen, Tom Miller and Jim Dail also contributed.
Don Caaoon, Randy Alford, and Ronnie Clark were the big guns for the Dodgers.
Dodgers ........ 106 43519
Tigers .......... 321 (1011421
Dave Gerstel, Brandis University freshman tennis player from Haielgh. N. C., played the sport in Vienna.
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dont think Im prepared to answer that in any Way until the season is over.
The Sporting News said In St, Loui.s Thui-sday it had learned from an tmimpeachable source that the Braves would move to Atlanta In 1965.
Sporting News publisher C.C. Johnson Sptnk said in a copy- righted story that no formal league meeting has been held i but the Braves are sure the nine other chibo will approve the! move.
An $18 million stadium, suitable for baseball and football,! is being buUt In Atlanta. The National Football League St. Louis Cardinals reportedly are consfciertaf a move to Atlanta.
Rumors of a move by the Braves, who .shipped from Boston to Milwaukee in 1953. began last year as an attendanetf
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Startling
Suspense
Story
I by Jane Aiken Hodge
Wnm tto Hwhtoy * 0, mmi fhpnlK O IMI; ^ AOh* fiUMboM li^ M Vntavw mmOiam
CHAPTER 10 YOU MUST tot me tpUin. Marianne said to Mark Maulev-erer. You see I bad learned that I was married or so I thought.
Married! Not. I take tt, to Rls Oraee. the Duke of Lundy? His fierce, sardcuilo glance swept oyer her figure In its flounces ol silver gauxe. I must say that for a married lady, you give a very good lmltatl(m of a de-tnitante. I wish you the best of hiek. Miss Lamb, but spare me,
I beg, your explanations, which can insult my Intelllgenee stm further.
She was fighting back tears. Maiic, try to understand. A man came a stranger ^ and told me he was my busbandr proved it to me. as I thought. And there was worse than that. It must have meant a scaop dal ruinous to your career. Should not I have been the best Judge of that? H you, had loved me as X loved you, you would at least have given me the chance. Oh, dont cry. Miss Lamb; it is too late for that. And you will ruin your ball gown. Angrily, he held out his handerkerchief.
His use of the past tense had been too much for her self-command. as if I cared for that. Oh, Mark But the door behind him had opened to reveal Lady Heverdcm and, behind her, ndously hovering, the Duke.
*Thank heavens I have found you. Lady Heverdon swept forward with a swoosh of crimson draperies. Your mother has vanished. Mark. 1 have looked ft>r her everywhere. Oh, I beg your pardon. Miss Lamb, I declare I quite failed to recognise you in that dress. I hope I see you well. Her curtsy, as she spoke, was the most delicate of mockeries.
Returing it, Marianne spoke to Mark. You mother is up-Stglra to my room. My maid is looking after her. I think it will be best if she spends the night here.
You are very kind, he said formally. If it is not too much trouble.
Of course it is no trouble. X love Mrs. Mauleverer. She add ed it almost angrily.
I am relieved to think her in such good hands. Lady Hever
dons voice was mocking, at what time shall we send the carriage for her twnorrow?"
No naed to dk> ao, The I>uke had come forward to Mariannes side. X am sure Miss Lamb would enjoy a longer visit from her friend.
Oh. thank you. Marianne turned to him impulilvaly, grateful for his support.
I must thank you, too. But Mauleverers brow was darker, his expression more savage than ever. Lady Heverdon laid her hand lightly on Mauleverer's arm. They are striking up for the cotillion, Mark; I would not miss it for anything. i
The door closed with a little sigh behind them. Marianne found she was stU twisting Mauleverer's handertshlef between her hands. 8be raised her tear-drowned eyes to the Duke. Thank you, she said again.
X am sorry Ho broke off. "No, IU not pretend to be sorry. He Is a fool and a mannerless one at that. How could he Again be broke off, moved a little nearer to her and began again: Miss Lamb Marianne I know I should wt longer, but I cannot bear to see you like this, I do not hope for any-tWng, but let me Just give myself the happiness of telling you how much I love you: I toow it can seem merely an lU-timed intrusion on your sorrow, but remember me, will you?
Oh! And then, after a little pause; Im sorry And the tears came to a flood at last.
Dont be sorry, Marianne. How did she come to be to his arms? Loving is worth tt. I know you can only think of me, now, as a refuge a support to your trouble, I am only too happy if you will think of me as that. And, perhaps, some day. . . No. She raised her drenched face to his. It would not be fair. I love him too much. I can never get over it.
He dried her face gently with his own handkerchief. Never is a long day. Marianne. Only remember, I shall always be here. He raised her hands that still held Mauleverers handkei^ chief, kissed first one and then the other, then let her go, And now, If you do not want a perfectly debastattog scold from my aunt, we had best go back to our
Play At Site Of
< tv
Circus Disaster
Tha Dally Raflaetor. Oraanvilla, N. C.-Frlday, July 3, 19649
Area Television
guests. Can you face them?**
Of course I can. Your Grace, you have given me back my courage.*!^ And she let him take her arm and lead her back to the ballro(Hn.
B was still comparatively early and there were hours of aven-tog to go through, now without the stimulus of hope. Marianne danced her way dutifully through her list of partners,. smUed, sat out, ate chicken and champagne at the Dukes side, and wondered if the baU would ever end.
AU the time, wherever she turned, she seemed to see Mauleverer, assiduous at Lady Hev-erdons side. Even the Duchess commented on it to her dry dl^ passionate way. Shes left Ralph Urban, that cousin of hers, at home tonight." ste said, and makes the new lord dance attendance instead.
Only once thereafter, as she moved through a quadrille, did Marianne have to icounter Mauleverer. His hand, when he touched hers, was cold as ice, his eyea seemed not to see her; the music changed and he passed on down the room.
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NEXT morning when Marianne woke, late and Jaded to inevitable gray December weathe^ the great house was still to the process of being tidied uP-py, bringing her chocolate and rrik to bed, strongly urged the deslrabiUty of her staying there. Its nothing but confusion below stairs, miss, and you look a trifle peaked, if you dmi t mind my saying so. Nor theres nothing in the world to get to? for* His Grace has goine out of to^ on business UP was, and gave his orders.
The Duchess, shes writing letters and says shes in a devU of a bad temper - excusing me, miss, but thems her words and not to be distrubed. And as for the old lady; shes sleeping like a baby to the room next door.
But Marianne could not rest. She was'up and dressed wl^n Fanny reappeared with a note for her.
Marianne, opening it with a hand that shook, read:
I must see you. There is something you need to know. Tell no one, for your own sake and that of those you love. Perhaps ypu were right not to trust me b^ fore. This time you must, I shw await you at the entrance to the Park. And the signature, to the unknown, precise handwriting: Paul R.
B took her hardly any time to make up her mind. I am going out for a turn to the Park, she told Fanny, fetch me my warmest pelisse. How odd it'was to have, actually, a choice of clothes to wear and how convenient that Fanny was much too much in awe of her to do more than look her protest at a young ladys venturing out unaccompanied.
It was good to be out and good, too, to be alone for once. She dodged her way through the
By LOU BLACK HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Children making happy noises play today to a sprawling yard behind a modern icboolhouse.
Thayre unaware this was the citys circus ground W yeara ago, and the scene of Americas worst circus disaster. ,
On hot and humid July 6, 194% fire broke out during a mattaee parfonnance of the Brtttbeia and Barnum 8i Biney Circus, to town for a one-day stand under the big tent.
The fire left 168 dead, more than 500 toJured; many were trampled to death to the wujj-(^era died of burns and atul others of suffocation.
The holocaust resulted to tough new police safety code requiring canvM to be flame-
***??r Rose Dunn, a registered nurse, and her children, Herbert and Betsy, then 5 and 3, the two decades since have been one long series of nightmares,
they say.
We have awakened many nights, and even now, I wake up screaming," says Mrs. Dunn.
For many years. I wm scared to be caught to a crowd adds Herbert. X think Ive gotten over tt. but every so often I find mywlf getting a sickly feeling in a crowded sltuatton.
Mrs. Dunn and her children, were amOTg 6,000 spectators to the big tent as bandmaster Merle Evans led his 29 pt^ band through a snappy opening number at 2 p.m.
As the circus progressed, a strong southwest wind sprang
up outside. ^
At 2:40, Evans noticed a small horaeshoe - shaped flame cr^
enough to be extinguished wlto a bucket of water. Then within secEHids, blown ^ by the ^ sudden wind, the flame* grew.
By 3 pjn., the circus ground was a smouldering bier.
Prom her haunted memories
WNCT Ch: 9
erf 20 years. Mrs. Dunn recalls;
I was to an end seat up high when I suddenly became aware of nervous animals. To my right I saw flames, heard shouts of fire and a roar. X put my daughter aa my itooulders and grabbed my s(m with my right hand. .
Looking down to the ground.
I saw people trapped among collapsible chairs, bodies and blocked exits.
With the fire drawing nearer. I told Herbert we had to jump. B was about 25 feet down.
I pushed him and, with Betsy on my shoulders, I Jumped right after him.
We were lucky that the ground was soft. We werent hurt. We crawled over countless bodies and suddenly there was an exit where somebody had cut a hole and removed a tent flap.
Once we were outside, we still bad to climb over rows of dead and injured peopto before we were led to safety. '
What caused the fire? B was never officially established, but the explanatlMi most generally accepted was that it started from a cigarette carelessly tossed aside in a mens room
tog up the side of the tont. ^ ^
Ho switched the band from ballet musicthe exit tune for the animal actto a march, The Stars and Stripes Forever. . ^
The abrupt change to tempo signaled to circus people that there was danger to the big top.
For moments, the flsme nesr the main entrance looked small
just outside the main entrance.
Six circus officials were charged with involuntary manslaughter. The official finding of the coroner held them guilty of wanton and reckless cwiduct either of commission or of omission where there is a duty to act. ^ ^ ^
They pleaded no contest and received prison sentences.
Ringltog Brotoers and Barnum & Bailey doesnt play under a tent any more.
We closed under canvas to 1956 to Pittsburgh. Rundy Bunday, vice president of the circus, said recently. B was Just impossible under the changing conditions to go on.
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WITN Ck. 7
Millions Take To Roads Today
Workshop In Music Continues Monday
July 4th Specials
Open Seturdey July 4th doted Monday July 6th
1500 Yards
Summer Cottons Special
SATURDAY JULY 4TH
25^
yard
Dan River
Dress Seersucker
Special
SATURDAY JULY 4TH
59.
yard
carriages'^oh Park Ijane and entered the Park.
Miss Lamby. He was so near her that she started despite herself. "I am glad to aee that you gre alone.
Yob, but X do not intend to stay. So, till me quickly what tt is that you have to aay to me. As on the last time, he was closely wrapped to a heavy cloak, but she would have known that sallow face and lisping voioe anywhere.
1 know it will go against the grain with you, the stranger teUa MarUmiie, hut for yow own sake you must realise who your enny Is. The story co-tlBues tomorrow.
Nikila Offers To Go As Cook
OSLO. Norway (AP) Soviet Premier Khrushchev offered today to go along on the next Kon-TUd xpeditloD as a co(^.
I must have that offer to writing, eald Thor Heyerdahl, the Norwegian explorer who led the expedition acroes the Pacific on a balea wood reft.
I had not been planning another raft expedition. Heyerdahl told Khrushchev, **but I am wUltog to organize one on that condltlrxi.
Khrushchev nodded gravely.
X am willing to saJl with you on the raft, be said, but I warn you that I am not a good oook.
That doesnt matter, Heyerdahl rcpUed, Just bring along lota of Russian caviar. Khrushchev, his wife and other members of his party inspected Heyerdahl# raft at a museum Just outside Oslo.
Khrushchev was surprisingly well-toformed about the exped' Uon." Heyderdahi said later.
Two million copies of Heyei^ dahls book about hie expedition have been sold in the Soviet Union.
Heyerdahl and five other adventurers drifted on the raft acroea 4,800 miles of the Pacific from Psni to Polynesia. The 101 - day voyage to 1947 was made to prove a theory that aboriginal peoples from South America could have populated the Pacific islands by sailing there on balsa ratta.
The East Carolina College School of Music continue its fourth annual Ctourch Music
Workshop.
The 10-day program .July 6-17, will provide morning lessons to voice, Plano or organ. Afternoon classes will be devoted to childrens choir work, lecutres and demonstrations for choir directors and vocal techniques and conducting.
iDr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, associate professor of music and director of the Chapel CTiolr, is organizer of the workshop. He is minister of music at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville and will direct the upcoming for the fourth consecu t i v e summer.
"There are no entrance or experience requirements, Hjortr svang said, except for those who wish to receive college credit.
A concert of the Workshop Choir will be video taped and presented i Iets Oo To College Sunday, July 19, on Oreen-ville television station WNCT-TV .Channel 9. ,
Roaalind Roulsttm, director of olf-campus Radio and TV at East Carolina, will assist to the
presentation of the workshop chorus to the TV program. She will also instruct the usage of tape recorders and other recording devices.
Roge Searles, minister of music at St. Pauls Methodist Church in Ooldboro, will teach organ and assist with the childrens choir work.
Another visiting instructor will be Paul Waters, minister of music in the Court Street Methodist CTiurcb in Rockford, Dl. He will assist with the childrens choir work for the first week.
Three quarter hours of credit will be given to those who meet the college requirements and who wish to receive credit.
Order Of Purple Heart To Meet
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) winners of the Purple Heart from aeven Southeastern states, France and Puerto Rico have been invited to attend a z<me and state cixiventlon of the Military Order of the Purple Heart July 10-12.
by the associated PRESS
Millions of Americmis tocrfc to the highways today, bent on a leisurely observance of the long Independence Day weekend away from home.
The weather was not ideal for highway travel to about aie-half of the country because there waa a threat of scattered show-era.
The National Safety Council estimated that more than 83 million motor vehicle# will travel 8.4 billion miles during the three-day observance of the holiday. This is 300 million miles over the total travel during a nonhoUday period of the same length.
Between 450 and 550 persons may lose their lives to traffic accidents during the period that started at 6 pjn. local time and will end at midnight Sundgy, the council estimated.
The Associated Press made a survey during a recent three -day nwihoUday period to establish a basis for comparison with the present holiday. There were 420 traffic deaths during the nonholiday weekend, 18 in bqat-tag mishaps and 104 by drown-
The record traffic toll for a three-day observance of Independence Day is 442, set in 1940.
Traffic deaths have averaged about 143 a day during the first five months this year, including deaths that occurred days or weeks after the accidents. The holiday tabulation includes deaths wily during the holiday period.
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2:00Eagle Globe As Anchor
2:30Big Picture
3:00Whirlyblrds
3:30Matinee
5:00Gospel Caravan
6:00Have Gun 6:80Empire, ABC 7:30Arrest As Trial, ABO 9:00Movies 10:30Science Fiction
HAVE
^6G0ct4cA. t
FOR EVERY
WNBE Ch. 12
FRIDAY
8:80News, ABO 8:45Local News 6:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:80Summer Olympics. ABO 7:30Burkes Law, ABC 8:30Price Is Right, ABO 9:00Fight of the week, ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABO 10:00News, ABO 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Champion Bowling SATURDAY 7;3Q_Almi^ac "8:00bavidf arid Goliath 8:15Telestory 8:30Hopalong Cassidy 9:30Magic Land, ABC 10:00Casper Cartoons, ABC 10:30Beany & Cecil, ABC 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30Bandstand. ABO 12:30Dance Party 1:00Matinee 2:30Wrestling 3:30Telesports 4:00Wide World, ABC
. current rat9 per tamum
Open your account here by duly lOth
FIRST
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
324 EVANS STREET
OREENVIllE, N. C 752.7157
White's Stores Inc.
DICKINSON AVI.
CANT EXTRADITE wnCEBADEN, Germany (AP) A police spokesman says West Germany has^no chance of ex tradlttoff Hans Walter Zech Nenntwlch, an escaped Nazi ww criminal reported to South Afri ca. The two countries have no extradition treaty.
No Matter ... It's
How You Spend Your Vacation Bound To Be More Fun With
The Extra Cash The Daily Reflector Classified Ads Bring You
let
To m.k. .ur. Ih. voCion you'v. w.ltod for, pl.nnod for, I. truly tho ..r^froo tim. It dtould b. . . .
mon.yHn.klng Doily Rofleetor CI.mKM Ad. h.lp p.y for it. If. ...y- Hor.'. .11 look for .11 th. worthwhile orticlo. .round your homo you don't u .nymoro. Wr.to thom down di.l n 2.6164 for . friondly Ad Writor. Th.f. .11 th.ro I. to it. Soon you'r. in *"
.mod of thing, you didn't u ony how you h.v. th. oxtr. ...h th.t moon. thi. v.Hon will truly b. on.
to remember.
The Daily Reflector Classified Ads
Help pay for your vacation
Phone PL 2-4166
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
.....
10Th Daily Raflector, Oraanville, N. C.-Friday, July 3, 1964
Red China Revamping Asa Strategy
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
Communist China i^pcars to be reworking its strategy in Asia.
Peking is cut off from insurance of Soviet military protection. It is denied economic co-opei'ation by most of the Cwn-munist bloc. Now it seems to be getting ready for a retreat to i prepared diplomatic ^ positions.
It would be no surprise if Red China sought talks with the United States looking toward at least temporary removal of the fuse from the Asian bomb.
Straws in the wind hint that a careful, gradual Red Chinese about-face is coming, despite all the recent talk from Peking about dangere of war in the Laos and Viet Nam situations.
If victory for communism in Laos and Viet Nam had lo(rfced easy, if there had been a definite vacuum to be occupied, the Red Chinese could have been expected to act aggressively-
But it was another matter
when the Chinese found tflClr twighness countered with American toiighne.ss. whes President Johnson warned that the United States was willing to risk wai' to protect Southeast Asia.
It is doubtful that many in Washington believed Mao Tse-tungs regime wanted to go to war with the United States over Indochinese real estate, or that Mao really wanted to provoke a military confrontation with Americans, particularly with no guarantee of automatic Soviet support.
If there is no easy victory in Laos and South Viet Nam, then perhaps Red China, faced with enormous internal problems and anxious to build the economy, might go for the sort of neutralization the French are talK-ing about, though they likely would balk at neutralizing Communist Nortl} Viet Nam.
President Charles de Gaulle seems to have been trying to advise the United States that
that it would be worth going to war to maintain a neutralist so lution that holds back Red expansion.
The Soviets seem to sniff something new from Peking, and Moscow sounds angrier than ever at Red China. Possibly the Riussians worry that Peking might be off and running diplomatically all by Itself, stealing the Kremlins thunder and slamming the Asian door in the (Russian face.
The Soviet press tells Peking
of grace In which to await world developments..
The U.S. election cAir.paign this year can becloud the Amer-! lean foreign policy picture. But the elections will be over in November. Meanwhile, there may be some thinking that the bull should be taken by the horns,
dangerous po- eigners. Including Russians, told so that at least one political r^
which violates a Japanese reporter that China ! ality that is imi^dtag will n
Internationalism." I was ready to improve relations i have the look ol disaster Jor
American policy.
it is playing litical game proleterian
The Kremlin interprets that with any nation, tmd the phrase to mean that Moscow United States is no exception.
calls all the Communist shots.
Part of this dangerous game was, by Chinese admission, a go at brinksmanship. While all this was going on. there were hints from Peking that it was willing to talk, even with the United States.
Foreign Minister Chen Yi. a man reputed to detest all for-
Charlotte To Host Pageant
BARNWELL, S. C. Southeastern Director Herman Monarch announced today tentative maintenance of the situation as location and date has been set it is today in Indochina is not! for a North Carolina preliminary
WOrth going to war for but
to the Miss World Beauty Pageant.
Charlotte has been chosen as
WASHINGTON AP) In the tee she intends to convince those
news from Washington:
WASHINGTON AP) The Senate Foreign Relations Committee cut a mere $50 million 'irom what President Johnson requested and then approved Thursday by a 13-3 vote a |)r-elgn aid authorization of $3,466.-700,000.
The bill moves next to the Senate floor where Sen. Wayne
who hold the halves and other current coins in hopes of pnrfit that the market be saturated, and that hoarding is ridiculous because there soon will be
no shortage.^-. --------------
One of the best ways, she said, would be to cwitinue the 1964 date on coins beyond this year. She said she believes that a 1792 law requiring annual
Morse, D-Ore., will renew his dates must be suspended tem-
efforts for drastic cuts. Morse and Sens. Russell B. Long. D-La., and John J. Williams, R-Del.. tvoted against the bill In committee.
WASHINGTON (AP) The mint had no way to keep Kennedy half-dollars out of the hands of speculators. Director Eva Adams said Thurseay but she is determined to torpedo hoarders h(H>es for a profit.
Miss Adams told a House Government (Dperatiwis subcommit-
porarily.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Constitutional Rights subcxxnmittee is inquiring into complaints about the screening of federal job_applicants.
Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., said Thursday that complaints have been received that college students seeking jobs in security posts "are solicited to reveal the most intimate aspects of their perswial lives and are asked to evaluate the adequacy of their own parents.
We Will Be
CLOSED
Saturday, July 4th
the host city for selecting Miss North Carolina and the announced date is August 1.
Girls interested in entering the beauty pageant are invited to write Southeasteni Headquarters, Miss World Beauty Pageant. Barnwell, S. C.
Any girl 17 to 27 years of age, single or married, is eligible to compete. No talent is required.
The winner- of the state title will receive a trophy and an allexpense paid trip to Detroit (Aug. 22-29). to compete for the Miss U. S. A. title.
Last yearss Miss U. S. A. beauty. Michele Metrinko, received a $1,0(X) wardrolje, and a free trip to London for the Miss World competition, a week in Paris, a paid tour with the Bob Hope Overseas Christmas Show and has made several public appearances throughout the coim-tiY
The winner of the Miss World title, at the 14th annual World Pageant in London, will receive a prize of $7,500,
Chen called the question of Formosa, held by the Nationalist Chinese, the key issue in U.S.-Chinese relations, but added that the Chinese government repeatedly has expressed ^ its willingness to settle the Sino-) U.S. dispute. The basis, of course,t would be U.S. withdrawal of military protection from Chiang Kai-sheks regime on Formosa.
Red China, said Chen, never would accept the theory, of two Chinas. The Nationalists dont accept it, either. At the same time, Chen said Peking could be patient about getting into the United Natiwis, and he guardedly forecast a change In the U.S. attitude which some day might lead to recognition of Pekings claims.
Americans no longer seem shocked as they would have been a few years agoby talk of negotiating with Red China. Some are saying that such talks, if they had no other virtue, might postpcMie a showdown for years and provide a period
Public Notice
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pitt county Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given thfet one 1950 Ford truck, serial No. 98RC-404685, Motor No. 5324376D, and License No. 4603-SL, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said vehicle having been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of Intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and the said vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of competent Jurisdiction, and the same will be sold by and th esame will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville,
Pitt County. North Carolina,, at eleven oclock a.m. on
Friday, July 10, 1964 Any person .claiming any Interest or lien in or upon said vehicle; title thereto having been heretofore vested in Jesse Frank Edwards, West Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina, shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, Friday, July 10. 1964, af eleven o'clock a.m., or. be forever barred.
This the 19th day of June, 1964. ~
A. M. (DUKE) ANDREWS, Sheriff, Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt county June 19, 26, July 3
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1953 Ford, two door automobile, bearing Serial No. B3NG159811 and New York license No. 1Z3734, has been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of intoxicating non-tax paid liquor, contrary to law, and said automobile having been detained by the Sheriff of Pitt County for the statutory period of time and no one having come forward to claim the same, it will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public aucUon to the highest bidder for. cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock
on
Friday, July 19, 1964
Any person claiming any in-teresjb dr lien in or upon said automobile shall come in and assert his or her claim on or before the date of sale, Friday, July 10, 1964, at eleven o'clock am., or be forever barred.
This the 19th day of June, 1964.
. A. M. (DUKE) ANDREWS, Sheriff, Pitt County W. W. Speight Pitt County Attorney June 19, 26. July 3
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt* County
-The undersigned, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, having qualified as administrato^r of the estate of Ruth S. Faison, deceased,- late of pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agaln.st said estate to present them -to the tindersigned at its main banking house in Greenville, N. C., on or before the 31st day of December 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of Juna 1964.
WACHOVIA BANK AND -TRUST COMPANY,
Trust Department Greenville, N.C.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney
July 3, 10, 17, 24
MICHELE METRINKO 1963 Misa U.S.A.
Red, white, & blue retirement plan
Sure, youll have social security. Maybe an insurance plan, company pension and money in the bank to boot.
But buying U.S. Savings Bonds is also an excellent way to prepare for that day w'hen you start taking it easy full time.
If you buy one a month at $37.50 for 734 years before you retire, youll have $50.00 a month coming in for 734 years after. (Thats just an example. You can adjust the dollars and the years to suit yourself.)
Something else to think about: Bonds can help make sure youll have a future to retire to in the rst place. The money docs a lot to Btrengrthen Uncle Sams hand in the free world.
Why not make it a habit to buy Bonds regularly where you bank, or on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work? See if you dont feel pretty good about itnow and later.
Quick facts about Sorias i Savings Bonds
You get back $4 for evary $3 at maturity (7% years)
You pay no state or local tax and can defer the federal tax until the Bonds are cashed Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen You can get your money when yon need it
Buy I Bonds for growth
H Bonds for eurront intomo
Economic Gainsi Fail To Conceal Deficit Trends
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-The rush to hail all the economic records set in the first half of the year has hidden some of the late June and early July rites that go on year after year with little change.
The legal federal debt limit has been raised again, and at the last moment. The debt already had gone up. Congress made it legal for the Treasury to live with the accomplished fact.
Federal excise taxes on a limited list of items have been extended another year. These temporary rates have been continued each June for a decade.
Treasury statisticians are busy working on the books of the fiscal year that has just ended*and will report soon. As usual, even inevitable, the actual spending and the actual receipts wont match the estimates made when the budget was presented 18 months ago. nor the revised estimates given Congress six months ago.
As in almost every year for decades, the final result will be a deficit, wdth outgo topping income. That is why the federal debt keeps going up.
This has its counterpart in many family budgets and explains why the total of consumer debt also rises with predictable regularity.
Statisticians are quick to point,gr out that there is nothing neces-^ sarily alarming in any of this.
The economy is growdng. Along with it, the spending of consumers and of government Increases, So the private and public debt goes up. Combined it exceeds a trillion dollars. But assets are even higher.
Nor is there anything unprec-Nor is there anything unprecedented about Congress being reluctant to relinquish any tax or higher rate, however temporary may be its label. Congress has continued for one more year the $l.9-blUion in federal excise taxes on jeweliT. cosmet-^ ics. furs, luggage, liquor, cigarettes. autos, local phone calls and airplane tickets. The rates were set during the Korean War as a temporary measure.
Congress also likes to keep a legal limit on the federal debt, although the real wie of $312 billion at the moment is far above the basic limit of $285 billion. This base has been exceeded by regular temporary boostings of the ceiling.
So. as records are set, business goes on as usual on many fronts, both government and private. And changes often are in dollar terms rather than in the items tbemselves.
HOW Ai?g M9U, SIMPU MATIV6/ H&Sg AM 1 HEWSUFE, ^ TH& MAAZiNe, OP IM6fAHf fi^V6UflOM'OURT6AMFO ^ P060 L00K6
WHAT^^m0^O0NlONI OP tHl6, UH,
PilVt, ^r>SA
P066UMr^MeiWHAf UIK6 A
oippifuna tHesr$ not much, fsHI
OA 6QUfl?Sei.$fltAK6 If'* you PON'T THINK MUCH OP PQSBIM6 AOOROINO id OUA Ag6^CH
/muT^010 If,
' :uH" cAim neminm
y CffeNTAV HSfiii HAii! UNPIVIW DIVISION OP OPINION ON P0$5UM6^" MOUNTS AS6l6TANCg AN^ A AAMPANT .APAfHy-
Kp frttdom In your futurt rtth
U. s. SAVINGS BONDS
nk# V.B. eovumntft ot$ nt pay for Ihi* advtrH/iitff. ' The Treasury DepL thtnke Ike Ai^rtieini Council snk tkie newe^per forjheir patriolie eupporU
WANTED
Pino Pulpwood * and r I ni b r. Professional Foresters to Supervise Marking end Cutting. NO TRACT TOO LAHGB OR SMALL Contact ROBERT S. LLEN '752-4S60 Greenville
PHILLIP M. LEE WH 6-3732 Washington Office 758.2033 P. O. Box 84. Stokea, N.C.
th Dflly Rffltfdr, Ortenvill, N. C.-^Mdiy, July 8
fji
TRIEO
'i^v,* ^Xif.-/
Fublc Notices
THERE OUCHTA BE A LAWI
' NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION North Ctrolin County of Pitt
In th Superior Court Cdwmrd Wilkersoit Codner, (Sometimes Known as ;. Edward I^Ukerson Conigan)
Margaret H. Conner TO MARGARET H. CONNER Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: plaintiff prays that he be granted an absolute divorce from Margaret H. Conner, defendant, and based on the grounds of tWo (2) years sepa-rW.ion.
. You tre required to make defAQse to such pleading not lat^ then August 19, 1964, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 33rd day of June, 1964.
- H. L. LEWIS, JR.,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, N. C.
C^ylord and singleion Attorneys
yune 36, July 3, lo, 17 Z. KE-ADVRTISEMET~
Tri MAIW RIASOM MOMMOUIREO FOR A KWER APART-Mf MT V^AS ID GrET MORE aOifT SPACL
ter of T. C. Manning, Jr., and wife, Edith Manning; Marguerite Manning Barns and husband.
Thomas J. Barns; Wachovia Bank Trust Company, Guardian of Thomas Manning Dennis,
Incompetent; Wachovia Bank Si Trust Company, Guardian of Paul Graham Dennis, incompetent; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator,
C.T.A., d.b.n. of Pink Manning,
Deceased; and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor of Betsy M. Dennis, Deceased,
Ex-Parte, the undersigned commissioner offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Commissioners to resell said land upon an opening bid of $2360.00.00.
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on Friday, July 10, 1964 the following described property located in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina:
That certain lot or parcel of ; land situate in the Tow'n of! This sale will be made sub-Grenville, and oh the westject to all outstanding taxes and side of Pitt Street and known jjnunicipal assessments.
FOR SALE
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
MiscailanMui For Salo
STORM WINDOWS Sto^m windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch eii-rlosurcs, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON CO.MPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235
REAL ESTATE
Houiot For Solo
HONDA CYCLES - COMPLETE sales and service on til Honda cycles, also complete repair oa all makes of foreign cycles and cars. Stans Sports Car Center, PL 8-3613:
STRATFORD4 bedrooms, 2*^
baths, split-level, large wooded lot, famuy room., J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BillWilliams. PL' 2-2815.
\m GREENVILL BLVD.^ Unusual custom built split-level. Rustic setting, 3 bedrooms, one with outside entrance, 2 baths. Old brick entry and large fireplace, ceHar. Hot water heat. Call Otis Coeficld, PL 2-7513.
HORSES. MULES, PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvoir, Phone PL 2-6244.
SEVERAL 100 CONCRETE bricks. If interested, call G. H. Bennett Conetoe, N. C.
RENTALS
ApartfVMHits For Rant
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE for colored. Three-bedroom house located 1 mile from Fountain on Tarboro highway. $50 down and $40 monthly. Call Jim Walter Corp., collect, 637-3075.
LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM, kitchen furniture for sale. Contact Lonnie Staton, PL 8-1816.
VhrArm i Preston Corey, Corey Realty
NICE THREE BEDROOM brick home, 1804 Fairview Way. Englewood subdivision, fruit and shade treess, two tile baths, den, living room, combination kitchen-dining room, owner promoted and rtioved. Immediate occupancy. For further details, call
THREE-R 0 O M FURNISHED apartment, water and lights furnished. Oouplt preferred. H. L. Elks, telephone PL 3*2431, after S pjii.. PL 2-1574._
THREE-R O O M FURfISMED apftitment. Can be aeen by
calling PL 2-4162 after 4:30 p.m.
THREB41 O O M FURNISHED apartment. Frivate front and back entrance, carport, plumb; ing for washer, located at 410 Contentnea St. Call 752-8109, Azalea Mobile Homes.
Housdt For Ront
8D-R00M BRICK HOUSE, 107 N. Jarvis. Reasonable rent. Call
PL 2-3375.
Offlco Spaco For Rant
ONE FOUR-ROW harvester. PL 2-7987.
MOBILE HOMES
night PL 2-5379.
_ ' ENGLEWOOD large home
FOR SALE BY OWNER 1962 1 2400 sOuare ft. On Wooded lot.
September 1. Call PL 8-3516.
LARGE WELL LIGHTED AZR-conditkHied furnished offtci one-half block from Poet Offlde across street from Curthoue CaU PL 8-1161 from 9 a.m.-l p.m.
OFFICE SPACK - 48 X 70. 309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. WhlUey, Inc. Will remodel to suit lessee.
TO bidders TSealed propo.sals will be re-eetved by the Pitt County Board 'bfJ'ducatlon, Greenville, North Carolina, in the office of the superintendent, 'Tucker Building," corner of Third and Greene Streets until 2:30 P.M. (EST) July 9, 1964, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing all labor, materials, equipment, and super-the
as the J. J. Laughinghouse residence lot as shown upon that certain map of said property made by W. W. LaPrade and Bros., Civil Engineers of Petersburg, Virginia, in 1919 and recorded in Map Book No. 2, at page 73 in the Pitt County Registry; reference to which map is made for an accurate and complete description of said lot; BEGINNING at an iron
*1.0 r.nn On the wcst Side of Pitt
vision entering into the con- the in
struction and completion of me te^section of Fifth and Pitt
Street, and BEGINNING at said stake, the northeast comer of Lot No. 1, as shown on said map above referred to, and running with Pitt Street, In a
This the 23d day of June, 1964.
W. W. SPEIGHT, Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys June 23, July 3, 10. 17
Card Of Thank*
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR sincere thanks to our many friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Lena Wilson. May Gods blessings be bestowed upon you. Mrs. Helen Wynn, Augusta .Brown, Mack McKinley Wilson.
Autos For Salo
Male Help Wanted
PONTIAC-1962 Bonnerville 4-door ^ardtop, power steering and ife^er brakes, air condition, whitewalls. wh e e 1 covers. White's Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N.C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most complete Mobile Homes Center.
OPENING FOR APPRENTICE painters. Apply in person A. B.
Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N. C.
WANTED- 2~EXPRIENCED TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-Ford mechanics. Bob Parish j trailer for rent. P^tolus ^ Motor Co., Washington, N. C.
Whitney 6-4361.
IN MEMORY OF MY HUSBAND LEROY (Botie) CAMPBELL
Cafeteria and Addition and Renovations to Gymnasium,
Stokcs-Pactolus Higb School,
Stokes, North Carolina, all in accordance with plans, specifl- ^
cations and bid documents pre- northerly direction 87.2 feet One YEAR AGO
pared by Dudley A Shoe Archl- ^ot No. 7; thence TODAY, .fULY 3, 1963
tects, Greenville, North Caro- westerly direction and ; Looking backward with tender-
liha. 1^1 the line of Lot No. 7, 96 fcetjij^g^^
Separate bid proposals be^ northerly direction, ^j^ng the path I trod received for the work as foi- line of Lot No. 7 j bless the years we spent to-
to the corner of Lot No. 7;| g^^g^
1955 FORD
Wagon, red and white, straight CURB B<^j trans. $1095.
1963 BUICK Wildcat, air-condition. Price $3495.
1960 DODGE
Auto trans., radio, heater. $795.: collect; Mr. House. Roberson-Jim Dandy Motor* viUe, 795-8111; night 795-7522.
PL 2-3225.
18 YEARS OLD or older. Call PL 2-G675.
EXPERI E CED ELECTRI-cian and maintenance man for food processing plant. Salary
ONE 2-BEDROOM trailer for rent. $50 i Meadow brook Trailer 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
TWO-BEDR O O M
1512 N. Green St.
Trucks For Salo
Work Wanted
lows;
General Construction (3') Plumbing Work <3 Heating Work (4) Electrical Work Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be op^n for inspection in the Counity / Superintendents Office, A. G.C." Offices, Dodge Plan Rooms, and in the office of Dudley & Slioe, Architects, corner of Second and Washington Streets, GiTcnville, North Carolina.
Contractors (General,
thence in a westerly direction leave the rest with God.
and v/ith the lines of Lots Nos.
7 and 4, 85.4 feet to Haywood ^ g^^p^y ^ours
Dails line; thence in a souther-1 moments and hours
that are blue.
And all they ever total.
Is my loneliness for you.
ly direction with Jessie Moyes line to the northwest corner of Lot No. 3; thence in an ea.ster-ly direction and with the lines of Lots Nos. 2 and 3. 84.3 j dawn will come
to the corner of Lot No. 2, | its glory gay,
thence in a And there will be a golden sun,
and with the line of Lot No. 2. ^ tears away.
20 feet to another corner of ; /-y
Lot NO. 2; thence in an easter-
CHEVROLET 1964 cab & chassis, '4 custom cab, radio and heater. Like new. Balance of new truck warranty. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
FORD1955 pickup tmck in
PRACTTICAL NURSE DESIRES work. Phone 758-3238 nights.
FOR
EXPERT SERVICE
PL 2-6165^_
HOUSE'TRAILER 1956, 42 X 8 Nas air-condition. $199 call 752-5608.__
]w~SCOTTY 15 FT. TRAVEL trailer for sale. Sleeps four or
THE BEST AUTO SERVK^E IN 1 j.^.g grand new close-out, spe-
Texaco Station Post Office).
(next door to
1900 Dickinson Ave.
j Co.. 1900
BUCK^S~TRAILER Pactolus highway.
good condition. Also 6000 tobacco--
sticks. Call PL 2-6596. 'FOR THE BEST USED CAR
lafifDkk-uD truck" ^^^miile from city limit. Extra
^ i ranty for 12 months regardless * <,5 g.gu
Excellent condition. SHdO. mileage, see us. WAG. .ER-'
ruyei, iijuin iuwiii, uAAiiue swsii,
king size modern kitchen with Idish washer, disposal, built-lns; dining arw, three bedrooms, two baths, paleled den, study, central air-conditioning and heating, wall to wall carpet, out-door lighting and other extras. Call 752-5501.
cottag: for ren^..i
rooms with bath. Schrans Beach. Call Mrs. Elsie BamhiU, Belha-ven, 964-8647.
ATLANTIC REACH OOTTAOE Ideally located near main beach. For reservati(ms. call Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden, N. a
RENTALS
BEACH COTTAGE . . .ACCOM-modates 8, good location ^ block from ocean, 2 blocks from amusement center. Atlantlo Beach. Call E. K, Fisher, PL 2-2576.
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
r GREENVILLE RENTAL AG- ency soUciting renters and i rentals. Fourth floor, State ' Bank Building. CaH PL 2-6807 or -1 PL 2-4819.
APARTMENTS: 104 E. BOGU* St. Atlantic Beach. $66 weekly. CaD Watter Fleming, PL 24447 or D. Hassel Fleming, PL 8-2320.
Rmna tor Rent
b! Apartments Per Rent
1 - -- - -----------
ROOM FOR B4AN NEAR OOL-lege. Kitchen, etc. can be shared. Dial PL 2-6888 day.
TWO 3-ROOM APARTMENTS
-! unfurnished with private bath. : Call PL 2-6382.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance. One half bleek from campus. C^ll 752-5529.
1 FOR RENT 2 - BEDROOM rick veneer apartment with tile bath and plumbing for auto* ^ matlc washer. Phone FL 2-2879, ^ after 6:00 p. m. call PL 2-2977.
ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORP-ing men. 1409 Dickinson Aee. PL 2-5949. ^
,t ' THREE ROOM FURNISHED air conditioned apartment, near - , the college. Couple only. 500 E. ' Tenth St. Malta C. Batchelor.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
QUALIFIED PERSON SEEKS high school and college studks
Greenville Equipment Co. Deal- | ^^LDROP MOTORS-Iiic. Phone in ft wide 2-bedroom mobile er License No. 939. Phone PL 2-4525. ' homes. $3201 00. $300 down. Many
8-1179 I-L;rr-r-r:_________r Other slzes and styles to choose
ONE 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment In Meadowbrook $35 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1K.
___ . , , , AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING,
19o8 pick-up ti-uck, ^.Qjjj^rols Insects on tobacco.
Ingi may ------- . ^ .
cations, and other contract documents upon deposit of $35.00 in cash or check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal, provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in good condition, Wfthln five days after the date set' for receiving bids. Subcontractors and material dealers may purchase plans and specifications from the cost of printing an$ handling.
All contractors ai'e hereby notifid that they must have proper license under the swe Laws governing tlieir respective trades.
- Each proposal shall be accompanied by bid guarantee of 5% of the bid. Bid guarantee may be in cash or certified check drawn on and certified by some bank or trust company msured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. In heu of -mrtrtng the cash deposit as provided, such bidder iny file a bid bond executed by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bond, conditioned that the surety wiU -upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and up-' btt*' failure to forthwith make i payment the aurety shall pay to the obligee an the amount of sah* hid -rWs deposit shaU W If th successful bidder fails_ to execute the contract within ten i days after the ward or falls ' Mt f^ve satisfactory surety as ' reqtred herein.
performance bond will h i! mdred in amount of one hun-percent (100%) of the con-' $rat price.
( Material and labor payment t! '.bond will be required in amoimt of one hundred percent (100.) !' .f the contract pric.
I Payment will be made on ^e
.-Pasis of ninety
monthly estimates and final ::ytnent made upon comp ction Sa acceptance of the work.
NO hid may be withdrawn
after fof tle
j^riod of thirty days.
' *The owner reserves the rig^ to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
FTTT COUNTY BOA^ OF EDUCATION (ifttcvH, North CinJllziw Chiiraum Bwe. Atmtcu second tveet
cn^vlBe. North Caroliiia * 8-1$.
Pime Contractors (uenerai. Lot No. 2; inence a* remember you
Electrical, plumbing and Heat- ly direction and with the line
in*. m.y obtain plans, sped.- f ^^'s^^ear
all of that cerUin lot shown on Ever so nea . said map above referred to and .
designated on said map as thelUnscejv ny
G. M. C.
long wheel base. $625. Greenville Equipment Co. Dealer Li-
from. See our complete line of travel trailers and pickup campers. Parts and service for any
beans, cotton, peanuts. Experi- __
.....A ma Q-Q Phnnp PI 8 1179 ^cLaw^n mke mobile home. Open every
^ense No. 939. Phone PL 8 11<9. j ^ sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 'ajgbt till 9:00 p.m.
lNTERiNATIO.NAL-1958 truck.! 2-3286. i2 ton pickup, long ^y. $795.. MOHAWK TIRES.'
Nice truck. Stafford Oldsmobile.
Dealer No. 3749.
e w'orld you side,
Residence Lot, and i A^^*hisi^r dehi^ wife
SyerbVrrrD.'LaC!^eatt. Cannot Piviae.
Summer flowers are blooming, in colors of every hue,
inghouse, et al, to J- H. Manning. et al. by deed dated
5:S^C2o''a^\*V4Th.-.eTis then my dearent -Bozle ?Ut count, Regiauy." That fm thinking moat o( you.
A ten percent deposit will be required^ of the highest bidder to be held by the Commissioner until such time as final confirmation of re-sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the commissioner.
This the 24th day of June,
1964.
W. H. WATSON,
Commissioner James and Speight,
Attorneys
June 24, July 3__
NOTICE OF S.ALE
Our home is so empty without you
,*lhe parting has caused much pain,
But I hope that my loss.
Will be your eternal gain,
I loved him, yes, I loved him, But jesus loved him best,
He knew that he was growing weary,
And took him home to rest.
He was so kind and humble Oh, how I miss his love and care,
SEE US
before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, Wcst End Circle, 752-3645.
14 FT SPORTS RUN-ABOUT. PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . 30 hp Evinrude. Cox trailer. All sanding, ^oleum vork.
condition. Harry i Formica tope;, Floors are our
SOATS & EQUIPMENT
in excellent Ross, Ayden, PL 6-4036.
FOR SALE; 17 3 OUTBOARD runabout with 50 HP Johnson Motor and trailer with accessories including spare wheel and trailer lack and new canvas cover. Call Bill Woolard at Wachovia Bank.
business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.
EMPIOYMINT
Female Help Wanted
day.
For by* the fireside sits his vacant chair.
sweet memories can never die No matter where I go He will live within my heart Because I loved him so.
Mrs. Dean Campbell, and children
bid may W (Nieriy View Addition, as
the scheduled *! * surveyed and plotted by H L.
lie reeeipi of bids lor a Rivers, C.E., plot of which is of
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sala
Under and by virtue of the ^f
power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed bv Ernestine B. Harris, widow, on the 22na day of February,
1961, recorded in Book H-32, at page 84, to the Pitt County Re-^stry. default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for Mle at public auction to the highest Mddcr for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt county. North Carolina, at 11:00 A.m., on
Friday, July 34, 1964 the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust described as follows:
Lying and situate in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, Greenville Township and in the Town of Greenville, described as following; being a part of that certain tract of land conveyed by J. B.
James, Commissioner, on March 30. 1925, to J.M., M.K. and F.L.
Blount, as will appear bv reference to Book V-15. at page 597, ii> the Pitt county Registry, and being Lot No. 9, in Block H on plot of land formerly owned by Q R. and J. B. Cherry and known
WAITRESSES BUCXTANEER Restaurant. 5 Points, Greenville, N. C. Good salary, meals, tips. Contact Bill Griffin, PL
8-9954._________
NEEDED ~ CURB GIRLS from 6-12 p.m. Call PL 8-4396.
Maie^Femai Help Wanted
^D TEACHER OF Health and Physical Education for girls (White). Liberal supplement. Contact W. D. Payne, Superintendent, Henderson City Schools. _
SAVE^OE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.
AIR (XINDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system cant 1^ boat. Call for free survey. Can be installed with no dowTi payment and years to pay GENERAL HEATING INC.
1100 Evans Street Jel PL^m
RAd1(>TV-PHON(OGRAPH RE-pairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H A M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.
JJS MOBILE HOMES tii N. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4817
MONEY TO LOAN
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBusiness Low InterestPrompt Closing Bowen Bid?. 212 W. 5th St.
YORK AIR CONDITIONING Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.
WHY~NOT ASK~FOR FREE
GIRLS - CONFIDEmiAL loans on ypur signature. Phone Mr. A. R. Clark at PL 2-2222. Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5th St., Greenville. N. C.
REAL ESTATE
Let Tuiniage
Watch This Space For Oer Beal Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estate
and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance
Farms For Sale
56 ACRES
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, power 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.
FORD-1956 2-door Victoria, radio. heater. Must aeU. $195. Tony Chiarenza, College Inn, Room 213.
NOTICA F
tinder and bf virtue of an order of the Superior Court of pftt county, mde tjoceediiig entitled In the Mat-
record in Pitt County Regislry ir Book 2, at page 148. to which said plot reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description. The size of Lot NO. 9 conveyed having being in dimensidna 40 feet by 112.5 feet. See Book X-15, at page 39. to the Pitt County Registry, from J.H. Blount, et at. to Kllen Revls; furtlieT, being the Identical property con-ve^d by Charles Robert Revi* and wife, Elsie Mae Revis. to Erne-stine Harris, by deed dated February 18. 1961 and recorded In the Pitt County RcgisUy
MU.STANGvS 1965, convertl-Wes and hardtops . . .Immediate delivery. F & D Motors. Bethel, N.C. Va 5-4451.
help, when planning to paint, i 91 A(TIE FARM wallpaper or decorate. We have | clear, good crop land, goM the latest In waverly fabrics and! cation. North of Greenville, 4
carpeting. Just call fol Eloise Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
15c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.
1 Dav 2.5c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information
DEADLINE
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Salo
3 PONTIAC 3
3RD BIGGEST SELLEB 111 the Auto Industry ItegardJeus of Price If You Dont Know Wily Come Qn Elown to Wide-Track Town. c>
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac - Cadlllao 12M iHrklnson Arc. Greenvme, NC.
FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freezer by pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr., PL
2-^n.________________
6 FT. COKE DRINK BOX, cash register, small show case, milk shake machine, and many other equipment items. Call PL 2-6301.
R^OSSESSED SINGER Sewing Machine this area. ZIGZAGS, DARNS. ECT. Party with g(d credit may assume pay-menU or pay entire balance of N new ads, kills or corrections $34.42. Full detall and where accepted after J p.m. the day seen write: Adjustor, Mr.
before publication. 1 Frye, Box 1612, Rocky Mount,
ERRORS-OMISSIONS ! ^
The Dailv Reflector will be re- GROUND EAR CORN AYDEN ^ the first in-iMoblteMimn,. Phoj^e P^2-6m
correct or omitted insertion of uSED REFRIGERATOR IN any advertisement in these col- condition. Call 758-1380. *
umns and tiien only to the extent! "Accicicrs nKPlAV of a make-good insertion. Error.s CLASSIFIED PI5PIAT
which do not lessen the value of, y^LECTUR^WANT ADS WORF
the advertisement w l not bei call PL 3-8.
corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserve the riflilt to reviae or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 tlmw the cost Is less par day. When you get deslreii results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You
pay for only the number of days your ad acluam^ appeared.....
miles north of Belvoir. 2 dwelling houses, 2 tobacco bams, one storage house. 1 pack house; corn bin and car garage. AUot-ment 4 acres tobacco, 3.7 cotton. 4.3 peanuts, 22 acres corn base. Call PL 2-6596.
Apartments For Rent
SPECIAL NOTICES
ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART-ment. stove refrigerator, heat and water furnished Air conditioned. 2402 E. Third St., also one 2-bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, beat and water furnished. 1100 Charles St. Call M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.
UNFURNISHED N E W L Y painted ajwurtment. Near school. Floor furnace and piped for automatic washer. PL 2-7760.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED one-bedroom apartment, 1 block from Five Points. Couple preferred. Call PL 8-1436.
THREE - ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private bath, 6-room unfumtehed apartment piped for washer. Near school. PL 2-4293.
FURNISHED APARTMENT near college. Ideal for couple. PL 2-4358.
PRIVATE SWlMMINa CLASS es for adults at night. Riynez Pool. PL 8-3372. Also avai%|2le for private use. mm
PLAYHAVEN DAY NURSH^-Licensed, provides a safe place for your children while you work, shop or play. Weekly, dally. hourly rates. Five daya a week. Ages 3 to 8. . Jlot hinch. refreshments, rest periods, supervised play. Visits welcome. Mrs. Lewis, 404 Elizabeth St. Phone 758-3582.
MOVING AND HAUU N O. Reasonable rate. Early
'Transfer, PL 8-1200.
WANTED
WANTED: A WORKING OR
college girl to stay with elderly lady at night. Room rent free Dial PL 8-1621.
Wanted To Ront
WANTED: NICE 2-BEDROOM unfurnished house In the country close in for 2 men. Phone PL 2-2794.
CLASSIFIED DISRUY
THREE - ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot and <X)ld water furnished. 2 blocks from college. 503 E. Third St. PL 2-3311.
BEAT THE HEAT
With our fully furnished air-conditioned poolside apartmeucs. Lanndryette In the building. By the Day, Week or Month. COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL 2-2698 , 8. Memorial Dr.
Survey Stakes For Sale 16 and 24 la buadles ef 50 and 100
BETHEL MFG. CO. Bethel. N. C.
Phene VA 5-3451
TWO BEDROOM NFRNIOT-ed brick duplex apartmerf^To-cated 302 Skinner St. Cil PL 2-4550.
Houses For Sale
A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest Hills. Wooded lot; 3 bedrooms. 15 by 27 fully carpeted living room with fire place, floor to celling drapes Included. Two full tile baths, kitchen with buUt-ln oven, lots of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio, call PL 2-4278.
COLLEGE VIEW APART, ments. . .2-bedroom apartments, stove and refrlfcrator furnished. Call PL 2-4110.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FORD
V-8.
ton pickup.
EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.
TIME PAYMENT LOANS For Your Own Best Interest
Time Payment Department Planters National Bank Haurs: 9 a.m. To 5 p.m.
White Chevrolet's Used Truck Bonanzal
55 55 60
^1 CHVY pickup, rieeUMe, Ul long body, 6 cyl.
dodge % ton Fleelslde, Dll long body.
FOKD cab and chassis, 6
M ton
V-8. CHEVY body,
aiep-ilde, cyl., heater.
pickup,
kmf
Lawn Mowers
21 Inch Cut
*42
and up
Hendrix-Bernhill
Bids For Mowing Pitt-Oreenviilt Airport
Persons interested aro invitad te aubmt bids for mowing aFisraximataly ISO acres of grassed aree-level and free off stamps.
Two mewings reqelred one In July - e teeond In
60
'54 pickup li ton, 6
ert.
ryl. CHEVY
cab and chassis,
C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating And Air rondlUonlng Co. InstallaUou & Reiuodeling No Down Payment FHA ft Bank Flaandag Available 3tO rotanche St. PL 2-2051
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North American Van Lines
64 V.I, ^ ton, radhH chraael
keaiper. eoateai afpaeraace
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West Eed Cttele N.C. Dealer License No. tell
late aH of 19*4. EqifdMn must be rubber tfred.
The commission reserves the right to reject any or aN bids. Sealed bids to be received by July 14, 1YB4 byj
Willard T. Kyzer
Seeretery-Treeoatef PUt-Grceiwfile Abpert Cemm P.O. tef I GreeavUle, North Cl^lMi
-V.
V
IITli Daily Raflactor, Oraanvlla, N. C.Friday, JiHy 3, 1^64
Goldwater Fears
^ f~
Violence Danger
WASHINGTON (AP) - Seru Barty Goldwater fcar* the presidential campaign could build Into a civil rights explosion perhaps triggered by fringe elements in his own following.
The Arizonans cwiccm was reported Thursday, and he was said to be calling on clergymen and other advisers, some of them Negros, seeking counsel on methods of averting trouble. . Goldwater. the front - running contender for the Republican presidential nomination, voted against the civil rights bill after saying he questiaied the constitutionality of Its accommodations and employment provisions.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Diiicsen of Illinois, a chief architect of the bill, has agreed to place Goldwater s nsime In nomination at the GOP National Convention in San Francisco. The Arizwian hopes this will take some steam out of the civil rights issue. Also, he has said that as president he would enfwce the bill vigorously and impartially.
Goldwater is said to fear that ome people who support him will campaign openly for support based on the so - called white backlash Northern resentment toward Negro demonstrations and resistence to the
Police Pushed Into Taking Steps
SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. (AP) Threats of citizens to form igante committees to catch boisterous teen - agers have prompted the City Council to beef up police patrols in this coastal cmnmunity's beach area.
Police Chief Cliff Murray admits he has run into problems <me (rf which is youths using walkie-talkie radios to tip rowdy cc^orts on approach of police patrols.
movement of Negroes toto white neighborhoods and schools.
Goldwater is known to be determined not to touch thkt issue in his campaign because he thinks it carries the danger of violence.
movement of Negroes into w'hite nelghboiboods and schools.
Goldwater is known to be determined not to touch that issue In his campaign because he thinks it carries the danger of violence.
Johnson Takes Trip To Ranch
150wyyfczzc jt
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)** The master of the LBJ Ranch plans little more than to relax and inspect his acres and livestock today.
After signing the civU rights bill with a plea to Americans to "close the springs of racial hate. President Johnson flew from Washington to his Texas home.
He had no fixed schedule for his stay, but aides said he planned to keep tabs on domestic and intematicraal affairs by telephrme to key advisers in Washington.
The length of the Presidents visit to his ranch has not been announced, but he Is expected to be back in the White House by early next week.
Mrs. Johnswi and daughter, Lynda Bird, 20, accompanied the President to Texas. Luci Baines, who turned 17 Thursday, remained In Washington,
As he did on his vote-wooing, fund - raising trip to Michigan and Minnesota last weekend, Johnson used a 10-seat Jetstar for his trip from Washington instead of the big presidential Jet transport.
The Junior usher board and all Sunday School pupils are asked to meet at Selvia Chapel FWB Church Saturday at 5:30 p. m. to organize the Junior choir. t'U parents are requested to please be present.
eryone is urged to be present as important business wUl be dis-cusse^d.
The Rev, Charles R. Mosley, pastor.
The evening Travelers of Tar- ] boro will render a musical pnv i gram Saturday night at 7:30 p. m. at Bethel Chapel FWB Church. I^xmsor, Sister Laura Mooming. The public is invited.
Simpson Barbecue, chicken, potato salad, and dessert will be aold Saturday at 12 noon imtil 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Hardy. Proceeds will go for the building fimd of the Philippi Baptist Church.
Allen Chapel will hold its quarter meeting Sunday with the ^iritual Singers opening the devotional service at 11:30 a. m. Sister WaddeU wiU be the guest speaker. Pastor, Rev. W. A. Rodgers.
Sweet Hope No. 1 Willing Workers dub will meet at 5 p. m. Sunday evening at Mrs. Leatha House's home, 301B Center St, All members please be present.
Sugg RUes
Mrs. Esther Iredell Sugg, wife of the late T(n Sugg, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dora Dupree of FarmvlUe, Saturday, June 27, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be cmducted Sunday, July 5, at 2:00 p.m. in Branch FWB Church, Washingkm, N. C. with the Rev. H. C. Randolph, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
The daughter of the laj^ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Speight, she was a native of Greene County. She was a member of the Eastern Star Chapter in Snow Hill. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Dora Dupree and Mrs, Hessie Taylw, both of Farmvillc; three brothers, Arthur and George Speight, both of Walstwiburg, and Ed Speight, of Philadelphia. Pa.
The body will reamin at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home from Saturday night until noon Sunday when it will be taken to the church.
Suprem Court Justices' Pay Boost Slashed
WASHINGTON (APIThe 1.7 mlllicm government workers plus federal Judges and members of Congressare sure of a pay boost now.
The Senate late Thursday re* moved whatever doubts my have lingered by passing 58 to 21 a $564-million pay-hike bill that is somewhat more liberal than the $533-million measure which cleared the House cm June 11. But it Jabbed at the l^preme Court by cutting the justices proposed increase by two-thirds.
Sponsors hope to work out a final version soon after Ccwigress returns July 20 from its recess for the Republican National Con-venticm.
Members of Congress are assured of a $7.500 increase, from the present $22,500 to $30,000, since both versions agree on that
The Senate defeated all efforts to reduce, eliminate, or defer the hike until the federal budget Is balanced.
The Senate bill would boost Cabinet officers $10,000 to $35,-000, and allow increases of $7,-000 or more for 367 other government executives. The House had voted a $32,500 salary for the 10 Cabinet members.
The drive to hold increases for Supreme Court Justices to $2,500 tastead of the $7.500 voted by the House and recommended by the administration was led by Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo, He argued that their pay is out of all proportion to what Congress members receive.
Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., countered that this is hardly the time to downgrade the Supreme Court
But Allott drew the support of the Senates Democratic leader, Mike Mansfield of Montana, and the Southerners, and triumphed 46 to 40.
The chief Justice now receives $35,500 a year and other Justices $33,000.
The 600,000. postal employes would get increases averaging 1.6 per cent.
IMITATION MOUNTAIN Workmen construct 59-foot high model of Mt. Fuji (background) in Japan so tourists can look at and climb tha mountain model when th famed peak is lost in clouds. Inside t!.e man-made mountain wtli be a four-story museum. ,
Youth services will be held at Bock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 11 a. m. The Rev. Luke McLawbom, youth pastor, will give the sermon. Music will be presented by the Junior choir. The public is invited. ~
The Rock Spring senior choir will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Rhubelle Gorham, 902 Imperial St. All members are urged to be present.
Grimesland The Womens Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lillie Mills. Mrs. Lillian Gatlin will preside.
The Delxmalr Social dub will meet at the iKxne (tf Mrs. Ka-dorias Adams. 519B McKinley Ave.. Sunday at 5:30 p. m. Ill members are asked to be present.
Wilkins Funeral Mrs. Lizzie Wilkins of 622 Albemarle Ave. died Tuesday. June 30, in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. P. H. Mumfwd will officiate, and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
She is survived by four foster children, Mary Duppie of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Bkmnie Price, Miss Dorothy Wilkins, and Robert Wilkins, all of Greenville; seven grandchildren; and a host of other relatives.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until 1:30 p. m. Sunday.
Hundreds Fight Big Brush Fire
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Seven hundred men working with shovels, bulldozers and aircraft continued their attempt to contain a massive brush fire in rugged terral north of Los Angeles today.
The fire, the seasons first major blaze, has burned over 5,300 acres. It started Thursday. Officials said it still was racing out of control along a one-mile front on the north face of Bee Canyon in Angeles Natiwial Forest.
Forecasters predicted another day of near 100-degree weather and low' humidity to hamper firefghting. High winds swept flames Thursday, but were expected to stay down to 15 miles an hour today.
Two helicopters hovered over the fire, about 50 miles north of Los Angeles, directing firemen. Five aerial tankers began dropping fire-retarding borate solution on hot spots at daybreak.
Although no homes are in the path of the fire, officials say a few sununer cabins are on its western edge in San Francisquit Canyon. There are no major timber stands in the area.
Ask Outline Of Ruling's Effect
WASHINGTON (AP) Six North Caiolina Democratic congressmen have asked the Agriculture Department to outline the effects a recent court ruling challenging ^ tobacco acreage controls could have on the industry.
The Tar Heel delegation, led by Rep. Harold Cooley, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, Thursday met with Horace Godfrey, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and ConservatiMi Service and Claude Turner, who administers the departments tobacco program.
Godfrey, a former North Carolinian, and Turner were asked to prepare a memorandum describing how an injunction by a Georgia court forbiding a 10 per cent acreage cut on Type 14 tobacco grown in Florida and Georgia would e||ect the w'hole industry.
The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals has stayed the court order until the case can be heard on its merits.
Tobacco Interests have said the court decision, if upheld, could cause leaf prices to drop.
The other Tar Heel congressmen attending the meeting were Reps. Basil Whitener, Alton Lennon, Ralph J. Scott, Roy A. Taylor and Herbert C. Bonner.
Foot By Foot
PHILADELPHIA, Miss (AP) A foot-by-foot search of east-central Mississippi for three missing civil rights workers centered today in adjoining Kemper County.
Ground parties moved into the rural county east of here for the first time Thursday and had reached Moscow, some 20 miles from the Alabama state line, when rain haltedi the search for the day.
Michael Schwerner, 24, and Andrew Goodman, 20, both of New York City, and James Chaney, 22, a Meridian Negro, were part of a task force of 450 civil rights workers in Mississippi to conduct a summer voter registration drive. They vanished without a trace on the night of June 21 after posting a $20 bond for speeding here.
Navy Team Will Visit College
The Naval Air Reserve Training Unit Aviation Information Team from the Naval Air Station. Norfolk, Virginia, will be in the College Union of ECC July 13 to 15.
Young men interested in naval aviation as a career are invited to contact Commander Bill Dyckman during his visit here.
As part of the Aviation Information Program, students who pass the three-hour written aptitude test.s are eligible for a demonstration flight in a T-34B training plane at the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit aboard the Naval Air Station at Norfolk.
Gunfire Along Syria n-lsraeli Front Thursday
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Guns rattled for several hours Thursday along the Syrian - Israeli frontier north of the Sea of Galilee in the first major incident since Israel began testing its Jordan River water project in May.
An Israeli army spokesman said two Israeli soldiers and a worker were wounded in five hours of fire between Israeli and Syrian positions in the Hul-eh reclamation area.
A Syrian army spokesman in Damascus said five Israelis were killed or wounded. He gave no indication of any Syrian casualties.
Each side accused the other of starting the fighting, which occurred in a demilitarized zone long troubled by incidents.
Honored After Long Service
George Buck Myers, who retires tomorrow after 42 years of service with the city, was honored last night by the Greenville city Council.
Joining the Sanitation department on September 1, 1921, Myers, according to City Manager Harry Hagerty, has been a loyal employee and a real good man.
AH trustees, stewards, and class leaders of York Memorial AME Zion CSmrch are asked to meet at the church tonight at 8 p. m.
D. D. Garrett, church clerk.
Fountain The Rev. Ernest Forbes will reader services at Fountain Hill Church Sunday at 3 p. m. The public is invited to attend.
The Philippi Christian Church usher board will appear Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. at St. Matthew FWB Church.
Clark Funeral
Master Julius Clark, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Clark I of Stokes, route one. died Wed-j nesday night In Pitt Memorial HospiUl. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, with burial following in the Bethel Cemetery.
Surviving in. addition to his parents are one brother. James Gregory Clark of the home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest CJhance of Stokes; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clark of Robcrsoo-ville; and other relatives.
The body will be taken to the church Saturday afternoon.
Church Bencftt
Chicken and fish plates and Ice cream will be sold at the home of the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, 1102 Legion St.. beginning at 10 a. m. Saturday. Proceeds will be given to Cott<m Chapel Church.
MiUen Heuored
The Rev. end Mrs. L. A. Miller were honored last night at a farewell lawn party at the home of Mrs. Pattie Garrett Grimes, 1224 Davenport St.. by the congregatim of York Memorial AME Zion (Jhurch. The Rev. Miller win assume new duties as pastor of St. Mark AME Zion Church in Durham this Sunday.
AU members of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are reminded of ^ the quyterly business con-feimce toJffbt at 8 p. m. Ew
)
Attdrews Rites
Miss Juanita Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews of Robersonville, route one, died Tuesday afternoon in the Robersonvllle clinic after a brief Illness. Funeral service.*
Rites Saturday For James Letchworth
SNOW HILL - James Franklin Letchworth. 71. of Walstcm-burg, Rt 2, died Thursday. Funeral services will be hold Saturday at 3 p. m. at Edward Funeral Home here. The Rev. C. L. Patrick, his pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.
He was a native of Lenoir County and a member of Free Union Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clyde Beaman Letchworth: three daughters, Mrs. George Beaman of Lucarna, Mrs. Raymond SaunZders of Wilson, Rt. 4 and Mrs. Edward FuUord of FarmvUle; six sons, James Herbert of Snow Hill. Rt. 2, Bennett E. of Kinston, Charlie B. of FarmvUle. Norman B. of Wilson, Rt. 3, Kirby L. of Snow HIU, Rt. 3 and Ray H. Letchworth of Walstonburg, Rt. 2: five sisters. Miss Annie Letchworth of Snow HUl, Rt. 1, Mrs. Bill Per-dew of Greenville, Mrs. Leslie Moore and Mrs. Viola Tyndall, both of ParmvUle..md Mrs. Loyd Perkins of Sallsbuiw; three brothers. W. D. Sr. and Leon Letchworth both of Snow HUl. Rt. 1 and George of Stanstonburg; and 18 grandchildren.
News Briefs
WARSAW (AP)The Communist chiefs (rf Yugoslavia and Poland say growing wiUing-ness of Western statesmen to seek peaceful solutions to world problems plus peaceful initiativesof the Soviet Union have produced Important Soviet - American agreements.
Funeral Saturday For Mrs. Jim Kirby
Mrs. Jim Kirby, 61, of near Lucarna, died Thursday.
Funeral services wiU be held Saturday afternoon at three o clock at Upper Black Creek Primitive Church with Elder Gerald Pate, Edler T. Floyd Adams, Elder J. B. Williams, and Elder Paul Lamm, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens in WUson.
Surviving are her husband, Jim Kirby; a son, J. R. Kirby of WUson; two daughters: Mrs. Rupert Barnes of Fremont and Mrs. Carl Kinlaw of GreenvUle; two brothers: Frank Scott of near Kehly and Elijah Scott of near Lucarna; two sisters: Mrs. Senie Hinnant and Mrs. Emma Clay-pool both of Kenly; and five grandchildren.
GEORGE MYERS
The city administration presented him, in token of their appreciation for long years of loyal sisrvice, with a gift cer-tlfioate.for a suit of clothing.
Myers resides at 303 Cadillac Street.
Actor Defends Th Role Of Western
. EDITORS NOTETelevlsk westerns, eternally popular, are also eternally the favorite targets of the sex and vtolence* critics. Here Hollywood actor Robert Fuller, now of ABCi **Wagon Train and once a movie stuntman, defends his favorite form of entertainment and area of show business in an open letter to my smi.
By ROBERT FULLER For Vacatimilng Cynthia Lowry
Dear Bob, .
Youve got a shotgun, a .30-.30 rifle, a .22 rifle, a rod and reel, two complete cowboy outfits from hat to spurs, a quaU caU, a duck call, and a pair of boxing gloves. These are presents from some of your older friends. They want to make sure your life is fuU of hunting and fishing and riding. I do, too.
Someday you might want to make your living by acting, but stUl get in plenty of the outdoor life. In that case, heres some advice for you. Im giving it to you now, when youre stUl too young to argue.
Son, dont hang around actors. Youll find yourself acting all day and talking about it all night. That makes for dull talk and a dull life.
If you can, start your career in Westerns. Then do everything you can to stay in Westerns. Theres a good reason for this: Youll have more fun.
Youll be working with stuntmen, and wranglers, and the fellows who spring into action when the sheriff calls for a posse. Salty, down-to-earth guys who think the method has something to do with the right way to get on a horse. These fellows get around to the best places;
Last Rites Saturday For Carl W Jones
FARMVUiLE Mr. Carl Wesley Jones age 60 of Route 1, Farmville, died Thursday afternoon of a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 oclock from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Shelton Howard assisted by the Rev. Waldo Mullins. Interment will follow in Hollywood Ceme-tary in Farmville.
Mr. Jones, a life-long resident of the Farmville Community was a merchant and a member of the order of Red Men.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lady Ruth Gay Jones of the home, one daughter, Mrs. Bill Oakley of Farmville, four sisters, Mrs. Estelle BaUey of Durham, Mrs. Lidia Eason of Denton, Mrs. Oscar Harper of Snow Hill, Mrs. Mary Parker of Newport News, Va two brothers, Lyman Jones and Archie Jones both of Snow Hill, three grandchildren.- <
Jupiter normally takes 9 hours 58 minutes to rotate on its axis but recent calculations indicate that one full revolution is taking 1.3 seconds longer.
they know where the quail Are hiding and the fish are biting. If you dont act like an actgr. they might take you along. Deserts, forests, mountains work on you, helping prevent such afflictions as swollen ^o and the shortsightedness tinik mistakes a sound stage for Ule world.
And son. if youre an act;^ remember who' youre workn* for. Not the front office, or ta critics, or other actors, or your art. Above all, not that vsl^ meaningless thing called *>4he public. ZZ
Youre working for the in-vidual human being ito mechanic in Wichita, the fafm woman in Georgia, the kid Ha Tallahassee or Tokyo vi plunks down money at the ben office or twirls the TV dial. see a good show.
Theyre not only your bosses, theyre your beM friends. Treat them that way. they want you to stand in ^ hot sun all afternoon shaky hands and signing autograph, you do itand be grateful. If3 ever hear of you mumbHiig about invasion of privacy''!^ refusing to sign an autograph. Ill come down out of the mouSr tains, or out of the Old Actoc*B Home, and whale the tar ouCfif you. For your own good, jrott understand. .'X
Now, I realize all this advice may be a little premature, er all, youre only nine weeks old.
Maybe the perscm Im re^ sounding off to is me.
calling kids attend the Fifth of our PEPSI
SUMMER THEATRE
FOR CHILDREN SHOWS
The Picture It ''BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE"
FREE ADMISSION
With 6 Empty Pepsi Bottles!
FREE . . . Bag Of Popcors To Every Child! ^ **
FREETheatre Passea-And Big Prizes To The Lucky Children! BIGBIG STAGE FUN!
SATURDAY Morning Doors Open f:SO a.m.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Sgt. Alvin York, Medal of Honor winner in World War I, will not be going home from the hospital for the July Fourth weekend.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Delegates to the 82nd Airborne Division Association convention were to visit the Tomb of the Unknowns and the grave of President John F. Kennedy today.
Tax Notice For 19-Month-Old
TITUSVILLE, Pa. (AP) (h-awford County wants John Popeskie of Titusville to pay a $3 per capita Ux.
John is 19 nionths old,
Norman J. Canada, city treasurer, said he was not able to immediately explain why young John received the tax notice.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the24 hours ending at 10 am. today:
KUledr-5
Injured (rural)48 Killed this year705 Killed to date last year602 Injured to June 1, 196417,833 Injured to June 1, 1963-^15,162
Still taking a Slow Motion Laxative?
Many people assume that a laxative must take six to eight hours to bring relief. And its true that many laxativespills, gum, medicated chocolate often take that long.
But not Sal Heptica . It quickly sparkles away gas pain, heartburn and sour stomach due to gastric acidity which
most other laxatives ignore. * Then it speeds on, as only fluid can, to relieve constipation and the sluggishness oHr-regularityquickly yet geiiUy, In fact, Sal Heptica usiiyiy works in less than two houwl Next time you need a laxative, take Sal Heptica... start ing better right away. .
Are You The Independent Type?
BOSTON (A i?)Melbourne Doucette Jr., 26, of Wakefield, first person ever to undergo a : kidney transplant from a dead person, died Thursday night at Peter Bent Brighan) Hospital.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
CHICAGO (AP) . Gospel singer Mahalia Jackson, 50. was married Thursday in Chicago. to Minters Sigmund Galloway, 47, a contracting firm salesman. It was the second marriage for both.
Jazz Fans Rally NEWPORT. R.I. (AP)Some 4,000 Jazz buffs attended the opening of the 11th annual will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. ! Newport Jazz FesUval Thurs-
In Wynnes Chapel. Burial will i day night,
follow in the Moore Cemetery,
Martin County.
Surviving in addition to her parents are one son, Clarence Andrews of the home; her grandfather, Mr. John Redmond of Roberscmville; three sisters, Mrs SalUe Perkins of Hamilton, and Misses Shirley Jean and Lillie Mae Andrews of the home; six brothers, Johnnie C. Andrews of Oakley and Robert Jr.. JarvU.
Willie Earl. Milton Ray, Walter Andrew of the home: seveo" uncles one aunt, and other relatives.
The body will be Ul^n to the home Saturday afte
TODAY and SATURDAY
Teehnlrolor Terhnirama
Cominf Soon
"CLEOPATRA"
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COMING JULY 15
The Summers Super Hit! "THE* CARPETBAGGERS"
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There'a nothing moro oxhalting to the human aplrlt -than the fooling of indopondoncol Lot Saturday, tho -Fourth of July, romind ua of tho blosaings of our * political indopondonco. And lot us romind you of tho oquoliy important blossing of financial Indo- ; pondonco, which it not guarantood to each individ- ; ual by tho Conttitutlon, but which It ourt for tho atking. Whonovor you opon o tavlngt account or add to your tavlngt, your financial Indopondonco incrootot. Tho choico it yourt olono; but wo otond :: roady to holp. Lot ut onhonco that fooling of indopondonco with 0 tavlngt account . . . now at tho -beginning of a now dividond poried . tafo, inturod, Savingt and Loon Way.
ALL INVESTMENTS MADE ON OR BEFORE JULY 10th
ih.
EARN DIVIDENDS FROM JULY l$t.
Home Savings & Loan
MLIKIIIMIUI
JOMIUWOOIMIiilD
^aTVEIV
KINOOFLOVE
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ASSOCIATION
543 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.