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83rd Year NO. 162

flTCSSftWit^ OF THE A88CK3ATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1964

24 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsRequires Increase in Ad Valorem Tax Rate

OK $2.3 Mmion Budget

By GARLAND WHITAKEB Reflector SUff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, in a special session this morning, adopted a $2.3 million dollar budget for the 1964*65 fiscal year, requiring an eight-cent increase in the Countys ad valorem tax rate.

The new rate of $1.43 per $100 valuation will be used in computing the tax statements that are due to go out within the next aeveral weeks.

The higher tax level was brought on by three budgetary items requiring about $73,000 which could not be raised by the

1963-64 rate of $1.35.

The new items include a rise in appropriations for the Countys Industrial Education Cen

ter from $12365 last year to $65,850 In the new budget. A $16,000 reduction in Public Welfare Funds from the North Carolina Treasury and a slice of $3,400 in Pul^c Health and Mental Health appropriations from the City of Greenville also contributed to bringing about the increase.

According to the Commissioners, two factors Influenced the rise of the local share in the EEC. Routine operational cost will be higher this year because the school is moving into its new building south of Greenville. An access road, and paving of perking facilities. Improvement of lEC grounds and water and sewage facilities called for a $22,000 appropriations. This last item is under the new budget because the money from the bond issue to build the lEC is

exhausted.

The $16,000 cut in State funds for Public Welfare resulted from a new formula for calcul-lating the States share in pub-;lic assistance grants issued to each county. This is the first year the new formula has been used. '

The City of Greenvilles appropriation for Public Health dropped from $6,900 a year ago to $5,000 this year. Greenville also eliminated last years $1,500 allocation to the Mental Health Clinic.

Another factor affecting the higher budget was a one-step raise in the salaries of county employees. This rise is in accordance with the states Merit I System and was intended by the Commissioners to curb the recent flurry in personnel turn

over in various departments.

In framing the budget, the Commissioners estimated that each cent In the tax rate would bring approximately $8300 Into the treasury. Thus, the eight-cent rise would offset about $68,000 of the extra $73,000 needed. The remainder Can be absca-bed by other revenues, v

The Commissioners pointed out that there were no surpluses in the expiring budget to help cushion the rise. They noted that careful estimation in budgets for the past two years have trimmed away surpluses and they viewed the break-even situation at the end of a fiscal year as a healthy fiscal policy.

Financing of the new budget

will come mainly from the ad valorem tax levy, which will bring in about $13 million. Other incomes come from anticipated ABC earnings, State and Federal allotments, fines and fees, other taxes and miscellaneous sources.

Ad valorem revenue for the

1964-65 year will come from the present county-wide property valuation of $95 million. A new mandatory valuation is now in ! progress and will come into ef-jfect by the next fiscal 3rear.

I Though this years budget of $2,310,143.43 falls below last years budget of $2.5 million, the new one is $105,000 larger because of a $307,000 chunk of last years budget that went toward the construction of the Industrial Education Center.

As in past years, the largest share of the budget goes to the

county-wide school fund. A total of $842392.75 is allocated to the schools. Of this amount, $600300.21 is earmarked for current expense. $193,218 for capital improvements and $48,87434 for debt retirement. '

Excluding the $307,000 for the lEC in 1963-64, school funds for that budget amounted to $805,-976.78.

The second largest item in the budget is the General Fund. The $505364.37 allocation there will finance some 23 different departments in the county ranging from Clerk of Court and Register of Deeds to rural fire protection and miscellaneous donations. This budget item last year was $475,562.63.

This rise can be attributed to salary increases, new office (equipment and an increase in

operational expenses. The Commissioners noted In announcing the new budget, that Increases in the General Fund reflected normal growth in the various county services.

The budget allocated $26,084 to the Revaluation Fund. Added to the $69,559.43 allocated last year, this will bring the total of revaluation, which is required by law, to $95,650. This will remain a budget item from year to year as required by law and a new revaluation will be undertaken every eight years.

Other departmental allocations under the new budget, with last years appropriations in parenthesis. include;

Hospital Levy, $46,700, (45,225.-64); Developmeot commission. $29,400 ( 27,000); County Home, $36,313.20 (38.906.31); Outside

Poor and Relief, $74,825 (66,760);

Public Welfare (including administration and various types of public assistance grant*^) $304,588,(271.189,58); Health Department. $148,679, (142,865 .50 ; Chronic Disease Program, $14.wih, (14.500); Mental Health, $7 23 (68,821.55): Dog Fund, $15.919 27 (16,709.25); and Debt Service, $128,096.84, (149,99734).

County Auditor H. Regin-ald Gray, who acts as budget coordinator and has been doing so lor the past 12 years, said this morning that he had never before seen a board work on the budget with more energy or with more sincerity than did (he present board. He pointed out that they spent some 45 hours in nine budget studying sessdons to complete the budget.

The new budget becomes el-fective immediately.

Denounces Can't-Win Statement

Goldwater 'Disqualified Himself' Says Scranton

CHICAGO (AP) Gov. Wil-. dacy would be without popular

Uam W. ScranUm said today that Sen. Barry Goldwater has clearly disqualified himself as a Republican candidate for president by saying that he could not beat President Johnson in an electi(.

Scranton made the statement at a news conference shortly before he left for San Francisco to pursue his uphill fight for the GOP nomination against the Arizona senator.

The governor of Pennsylvania referred to3an article in the German w^kly news magazine Der SpiegW which quoted Goldwater as saying, I d<mt think any Republican can win as of now.

The magazine said the Inteiv view was obtained June 30.

It seems to me that he has now clearly disqualified himself as the candidate for Uie Republican nomlnatton.** Scranton said.

The vast majority of Republicans ave indicated In the polls that a Goldwater candl-

appeal even to Republicans, and now we have the senator himself agreeing.

Scranton beaded for San Francisco to upset what he termed the political steamroller of Goldwater at the Republican National Convention.

Scranton has challenged' the front - running Arizona senator for the GOP nomination. Tuesday night in a nationally televised political program on NBC the governor accused Goldwater managers of smears and every conceivable kind of pressure and threat to keep the nominatitm from Scranton. The convention opens Monday.

Said Scranton:

They (the Goldwater manag-era) are trying to create a political steamroller unparalleled for its toughness, its callousness, is total disregard for the opinion <a rank-and-file Repub-Ucans.

The governor declared that every survey taken shows that Im leading him in the number

Romney

Platform

Talks

Idea

SAN FRANCESCO (AP)-Gov. George Romney <A Michigan criticized today concentratiwi of power in Washington. He called on Republican party platform drafters to remember the forgotten man, the ordinary American, the cwisumer.

In his prepared statement to the GOP platform committee, Romney also dealt with the issues of civil rights legislation and extremism. In doing so, he avoided phrases over which backers of two leading candidates for presidentSen. Barry Goldwater and Gov. William W. Scrantonhave been scraiH>ing.

Romney praised Republican leadership in helping enact the civil rights lawbut said nothing as to its c(xi8tltutionsdity.

On the issue of what he called purveyors of hate, he said, "There is no place to either of our great political parties for wearers of black or red shirts. Romney mentioned Some supportws of Scranton Some upporters <rf Scranton have talked of making a major convention fight over a proposed denunciaticHi of the John Birch Society.

Romneys proposed platform said the Republican party un-equlvocramy repudiates extremists and rejects their effort to Infiltrate or attach themselves to our party or its candidates.

Romney shared the platform spotlight today with former Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, who is supporter of Scrantons effort to ,overcne the long lead ' Goldwater has toward the Republican presidential nwnlna-tlon.

Romney spoke of a strong fed

eral effort in behalf of c(xi-sumers.

One effort in Uils field, Romney said, should be an immediate and complete review of excessive concentratira of power in the collective bargaining field, and of the conflict between our antitrust laws and our labor laws, undertaken either by a presidential commission or a joint committee of Congress.

. Today the customer is the forgotten man, Romney said. "For the past three decades we have seen the proof of concentrated power in the collective bargaining field, encouraged by a fundamental conflict between our labor laws, which foster monopoly, and our antitrust laws, which exist to preserve compctitlMi.

Romney said right-to-woi* laws, which prohibit contracts under which employes must join unions, are not the answer because they deny to workers the same organization rights exercised by stockholders.

He said it was time to face the problem in the spirit of Theodore Roosevelt, who moved against trusts, and to put the consumer back in the drivers seat econwnically.

Romney said what he called the trend toward concentrating power in Washington must be met by enabling state governments to handle more problems and requiring them to do a belter job.

The Platform committee today reached the midpoint in its preoonvention hearings. Thursday and Friday, Scranton and Goldwater take the stand.

Robersonville Eyes Budget And Taxes

ROBERSONVILLE Tenatlve approval of a town budget and an increase in tax rates were the chief items of busdness at a meeting of the Robersonville Town Board last night.

Members tenavely approved a $227,070 budget and sanctioned a tax Increase from $1.00 to $1.15 per $100 valuaUon.

Town Clerk Ralph Mobley said today official approval of the new and higher budget will come July 28 at a special meeting. Mobley said the reason for the tax increase is to better enable the town to repay a $50.000 bond Irsue approved last year for Robersonville's extensive street

**2ryd**Se*Ux levy for 1964 wd total about $45,000. com

pared with last years levy of $42,000. Last years budget was $222,000, he noted.

Robersonville owns its electrical system, Mobley stated, which runs our budget up considerably. Some $93.250 was allocated from the budget for lights and power.

Continuing the towns street paving program, members awarded $19.500 for the street department.

Other notable allocaUons include: $17,450 for general administration; $16,540 for the Police Department; $15,814 for the water department :_and $23,000 for debt service. * <

Mobley said % budget reserve of $3,210 remained after all allocations had been

of rank-and-file Republicans Republican voters that iswho would prefer that I be the candidate.

Sen. Goldwaters managers know this, so they have undertaken a no-holds-barred campaign to see to it that the delegates at the convention do not reflect the wishes of the people back home.

Scranton said the Goldwater forces are circulating a pami^-let that questions my patriotism. The pamphlet, said the governor, is produced by extremists who urge that the GOP convention be deluged with them.

One line of the pamphlet was quoted by Scranton as saying the governor has a record of actions which prove his softness cm conununism.

The American people wDl revolt against this kind of smear campaign. said Scranton, and I think the Goldwater managers are insulting the common sense (tf the delegates to ask them to believe it in San FYanclsco.

Scranton contended we cannot afford a moratorium on (foreign) policy during the months of this presidential campaign.

He proposed that a comprehensive policy be formed for Southeast Asia to replace what he described as a oountry-by-country piecemeal policy.

Quints' Parents Expect Another Baby To Arrive

ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP)Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer will need another crib in their new 20-room home being buUt southwest of Aberdeen.

The parents of Americas only quintuplets are expecting another child, reportedly around the time of the quints first birthday, Sept. 14.

Mrs. Fischer told Uie Aberdeen American-News she would make no formal announcement of the long-rumored pregnancy, Everyone knows it anyway.

The quintsfour girls and a boywere bom nearly 10 months ago. The Fischers have five other children.

They live in a rented home in Aberdeen while their new farm dwelling is under construction. Fischer expects to enter the cattle business on their 800-acre tract but is still working at a wholesale grocery firm.

$70,505

Budget For Bethel Seen

BETHEL Members of the Bethel Town Board last night ten-atively approved a budget for the coming year totaling $70,505.

Approval was unanimous at the regular meeting, at which Mayor Joe Butterworth presided. We are happy to be able to continue the same tax rate with this new budget, he said this morning. Bethels tax rate, he explained, is currently set at $1.60 per $110 valuation.

Butterworth said the budget would be adequate, barring any unforeseen problems.

A breakdown of the budget, which is $3,905 higher than last year, indicates the following allocations in various departments:

Allotted for the Administrative Department was $10,000; for the Police Department, $13,000; for the Street Department, $14,000; garbage collection, $3,300; Fire Department, $1,300; cemetery, $1,445; Water and Sewer Department. $26,200.

Official approval and adoption of the budget is expected to come at a special meeting to be held July 28.

In other business last night, the board heard from a representative of the N. C. State Stream Sanitation Committee, in a discussion of a proposed sewage disposal plant.

No definite action was taken, but Butterworth indicates discussion will continue. He said many items of business would be carried over to the July 28 meeting.

Reports Being Barred From Tallying

Madison Poll Watcher Says Fewer Voted Than Counted

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) - A poll watcher testified today that more votes were counted than there were voters in one Madison County precinct during the May 30 primary and that he and others were barred from watching a vote count.

The testimony was given by Oscar Young, a white - haired farmer, as the State Elections Board reopened its hearings on the contested Democratic noml-nati(m to the State Senate ot Zeno Ponder, Madison County political leader.

Ponder defeated Clyde Norton

of Old Port by 400 votes for the ford, an election official, count-

34th Senatorial District nomination.

Young testified that he and other members of an anU-Pon-der faction kept a list of voters at the Townshb 4, Ward 2 poll in the Middle Pork section of northwest Madis(m County.

Young asserted that his list contained the names of 122 registered Democrats who voted at Middle Pork. He said that 233 votes were counted in the state elections and that 97 were counted in county races.

Young said that Kelly Led-

Pitt Projects In Call For Bids On Road Work

RALEIGH 'The State Highway Commissiwi yesterday announced a call for bids on projects for the July 28th highway letting, including 9.4 miles of sand asphalt surfacing and resurfacing of two sections of primary road and one section erf secondary road in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

Twenty-two projects in 27 counties are included, involving more than 1(X) miles of road construction.

Other roads scheduled for construction work at this letting are US 17. US 21, Interstate 77, Interstate 26. US 64 and US 129.

Bids are to be received by the Highway Commission no later than 10 a. m. July 28.

Sanford Pushing Quiet Compliance

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford launched a vigorous effort Tuesday to create an atmos^ere in North Carolina fostering c(npliance with the Ovil Rights Law.

He Issued a statement owx>s-Ing force as a means (rf dealing with the controversial measure and then met with a three-man team touring the South to discuss the law with governors.

Heading the group was former Florida Gov. LeRoy CblUns, chairman of President Johnsons Ctommunlty Relations Service. Other members were Secretary of Cwnmerce Luther Ho^es, former North Carolina governor, and former Tennessee Gov. Buford Ellington.

After greeting the delegation warmly Sanford said, Im impressed that the service te not an enforcement agency. It will serve to better feelings (rf good will.

Collins and Hodges praised Sanford for what C!ollins called The great job he has done as governor in this area.

Hodges said, Im proud of the record of compliance with the law. Most people have realized this is the law and they believe in law and order. The best way to get along is with restraint and order.

Collins expressed hope the predicted long, hot summer of racial discord would not materialize. Im very heartened by the pe<>les response and acceptance (rf the new law, he said.

Before enactment of the bill, Sanford opposed it, saying the solution to the problem lay in

the human heart and not in the lawbooks.

The bill has been enacted. Sanford declared, and there Is every indicati(m. . . that the citizens of North C!arolina will obey the law.

Sanford assured North Caro-Unans the act would be tested In the courts shortly. But in the meantime, he added, as law-abiding citizens we must rely on the established legal procedures in the courts and not on force of any kind.

Force and bitterness are not in keeping with North Carolina tradition, Sanford said, And we must not let such feeling control our actlcms.

Pointing to voluntary integration efforts in many North Carolina cities before the law was passed, and work of the states Good Neighbor Council. Sanford said, This work must continue if substance is to be given to the larger measure of freedom for all people.

He said Negro leaders should recognize that the federal statute cannot accomplish for them the economic advance they seek and that they will need the good will of employes to reduce the eccmomic disparity they suffer now.

My appeal to our people of both races is unchanged, therefore. that appeal Is that we h(n-or the law that we deal justly, love mercy and walk humbly with our God. That way we will find peace and the kind of progress that can enrich all our people both spiritually and materially.

ed the votes behind locked doors and refused poll watchers the right to observe the tally.

Young said he did not see any of the election officials sworn in the day (rf the election.

Earlier, the state board refused as eviden(fe an abstract of the June 27 democratic runoff vote in Madison.

Counsel for Norton argued vigorously that the abstract should be accepted to show the drop In V(rfes betwei the first primary and the runoff.

William Joslto, oard chairman, also read into the re(x>rd an order restraining the board from changing the results of the electi(, pending a July 18 hearing.

The order, issued at the re-quest of Ponders attorneys, was announced earlier.

The courtroom was filled almost to c>aclty.

Norton ccmtested Ponders nomination, charging several election irregularities. Including ballot box stuffing and intimidation at the polls which led to violence.

Joseph Huff of Marshall, an attorney for Norton, said Tuesday he was prepared to offer new and decisive evidence gathered in five Madison County townships.

When asked of the evidence was important enough to reverse the outcome of the iwl-mary election, Huff said, Yes sir, I certainly do.

Huff would not reveal the nature of the information he and State Rep. Paul Story of Marion, Nortons other lawyer, had collected. He said the evidence was gathered in Townships 2, 4, 5, 11 and 12.

Norton would not comment oa the new informati<i but the Old Port furniture dealer did say members of the Elections Board were honorable men and would come to the right decision in the end.

Since the May 30 primary, all the poll books from MacUsons 23 precincts have disappeared, some of the countys registration books have disappeared, a new county electi(Mw board was

named and the new board appointed new precinct (rfficials.

Since the May 30 primary, all the poll b(xrf(s fnmi Madison's 23 precincts have disappeared, some (rf the countys registration books have disappeared, a new county elections board was named and the new board appointed new precinct officials.

The deposed precinct officials secured a court order restraining their removal. A hearing on the order will be held Saturday in Burnsville before Superior Court Judge J. Frank Huskins.

Ponder also fUed a mandate challenging the State Electlcxis Board to show cause why it should not certify his nominar tlon. A hearing is scheduled before Judge Huskins July 18.

William Joslin, chairman of the State Elections Board said Tuesday the missing poll b(x>ks bad not been found.

Its getting to be a cold trail, he commented.

NorUm carried three of the senatorial districts four counties, but P(mder rolled up a large enough,vote in Madlscm to win.

A total (rf 5,838 Democrats voted in the May 30 primary in Madison County while 2,768 votes were counted in the June 27 Democratic gubematori! runoff.

Shipment Of Diamonds Said Stolen

Just To Keep In Practice

"HOUSE WARMINQ . . . Greenville firefighters are silhouetted against flames coming from a dwelling they burned last night on Reade Street to gain practical experience in combating fires. The house was one of three given to the firemen by the Redevelopment Commissi(m which bought the homes as part of the Shore Drive Redevelopment project. Fire Chief J. L- Jones, who said the practice session went very smoothly, indicated that such practice sessions arjP most beneficial to firemen. He added that another one of the three homes will be burned tonight at 6:30, weather permitting.

r T (Photo By Garland Whitaker)

July 29 Opening

JEKYLL ISLAND. Ga. (AP) Georgias Agrlcnltnre Commissioner, Phil Canupbell, has set July 29 as the opening date for the 28 Georgia-Florida flae-cured tobacco markets.

Campbell accepted the advice (rf his tobacco committee, which Tuesday voted 5-2 In favor of the date.

The president of the Georgia-Florida Warehouse Association Frank Pidcock of Monitrie. said the two dissenters favored July 30.

The Georgia-Florida belt is the first to hold annual auctions.

The Georgia tobaccomen met In conjunction with a convention of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, which is composed of Southeastern t(-bacco handlers.

SHANNON. Ireland (AP)-A ,400 shipment of uncut diamonds was reported stolen from Shannon Intemati(mal Airport over the weekend in a move so smooth the loss was not discovered for 48 hours.

Interpol, the international police organization, was asked to help solve the disappearance of the diamonds, flown Friday from Amsterdam to Shannon aboard a New York-bound KLM Jet.

Loss of the gems was discovered Tuesday night when a representative of the consignees, the Ennis Diam(md Co. of Shannon, called for the shipment.

He was told a well-dressed man speaking with a foreign accent called at the freight office Sunday. They said the man said he was from the diamond company and. as everything appeared in order, signed the necessary documents and was handed the package.

Paul Spitzer, 38, Ennis manager, said. *T can confirm the diam(mds have been stolen but I cannot say any more as it might hinder the police In their Invei Ucatlons.

Spitzer, a native of Amsterdam, said his firm cuts and polishes diamonds at Ennk, 15 miles from the alnx>rt.

Reveal Approval Of Watershed Loan

A $360,717 loan has been granted Edgecombe Drainage District Three to renovate and improve drainage facilities of the Conetoe Chcek Watershed in the Bethel and C^metoe areas, it was announced today.

Enlargement of existing facilities and construction of new works improvements are Included in the project.

N. C. FHA State Director Melvin H. Hearn said this Is the 10th loan of its type to be made in the state.

Loan funds will be used to finance 94.4 miles of stream channel improvements. Including 67 miles of flood protection and drainage improvements and 27.4 miles for drainage Improvements. -ji ^

Frank M. Wooten Jr. of Greenville and T. CSumdler Bguse of Tarboro will serve as legal counsel to officiale of the drainage project.

The project wlU be paid for by cost-shartng between the Federal Goverament and local aour-ces. (jovenunent aid wfll ao-count for $499,81t of the eoet* while the remainder win be paid jointly by FHA kiana aad loeai contribiitloaB.

The kane are to ba repaid over a Id-yaar period vttb aa b>.

P ent, ae-cordlnf to Edgecotnbt Ooonto FHA SupenrlstMT Donald B. Boaa.

Rose will wort titrntj wth flolale of tbe dralMia dkMB

developlnc the prakpt ^

2~Tlw Daily Raffactor, Graanvillt, N. C.-Wadnatday, July 8, 1964

Miss Crawley Weds In Ayden Ceremony

Calendar Of Events

AYDEN - The First Baptist Church hera vaa the scene of the marrtage of Miss Gloria Jane Crawley to Willis *Earl Manning June 28 at 3:00 p. m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawley of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Moaning also of Ayden.

The Re?. Charles Sinclair, pastor of the bride, officiated at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was preaented by Mrs. John Blackwelder, arganist, and Mrs. Simmons HUl, soloist, riage by her father. Mrs. Jesse riage by her father, mra. Jesee Earl McLawhom of Ayden. sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Wesley Gamer of Cbeenvflle was best man. *

Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina coast, the couple will make their home in Greenville.

The bride Is a graduate of the Ayden schools and the Elast Carolina College School of Nursing. She is presently employed by the PiU County Public Health Department.

The bridegroom attended Ay-

MRS. WILUS EARL MANNING

HD Club Holds Family Picnic On Wednesday

The Red Oak Home Demonstra ion Club held Us annual family night Wednesday at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawford on Brood Creek.

Thurston Wjmne gave the invocation and Mrs. Sue May. home economics agent, introcu-ced Miss Ella Margaret Bone, a trainee agent, who will work in Pitt County for six weeks.

Mrs. May also announced the plans for Homemakers Week in Raleigh next week. She urged each woman present to attend.

Approximately 34 members and guests attentded the plcnk.

During the past two moiUhs, timely topics have been studied In order to prepare the women for the busy summer of baming tobacco. Nutiltittial Meals At Low Cost was studied in May ' to provide the women with information on the daily mininuirn requirements of various foods and which low-cost foods (mostly grown locally) contained these requirements. In June. What To Wear When" was studied. As a result of this study, a series of tailoring wortLshops will be held In the fall with professionals teaching the women the correct procedures in making tailored stilts and coats.

New Babies Won't Sleep All Day Long;

A Bit At A Time

LOS ANGELES, Calif. (WNS) If you think a new baby does ^/^hothing but sleep all day. youre wrong.

Dr. Arthur H. Parmelee Jr. of the University of California told a medical meeting that a newborn Intent can sleep only a little more than four hours at -a time.

By the time he Is four months old, however, the baby can sustain sleep for about eight hours.

Newborn Infants stay awake aboot two hours between naps during their first weeks, and shoot three hours between naps when they get to be four months old.

<Dr. Parmclces observations were reported In the MEDICAL tribune, a physicians publi-^ cation.)

Wars Against Toy Guns For Children

LONDON (WNS) - Lady Halsey. whose hiMhaiui was wartime commander d the battleship King George V.- is waging war on toy guns and for children.

B makes my blood boQ to see chOdren playtag wlHi such thtngs." she fold Mkam members of the Hemel Hempetesd Ounpalgn for Nuclear Dteamur meat. Parents must do better than that.**

Mod Doify

FRESH ROLLS Diener's Bakery

den schools ployed at

viUe.

and is presently em-Wlnn-Dlxie, Green-

WEDNESOAY

7:00 p.m.TPA dinner

meeting will be held at Res-pess Brothers Barbecue.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall. 8:15 p.m.ECC Summwr

Theater production of West Side Story In McGlnnlk Auditorium.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers club meets at Plantere Bank for cards and coffee. For Reser

vations call Mrs. Bam Jackson 10:30-11:30 a.m.A party honoring the Faculty Wives Club Will be held in the Buccaneer Room, ECC campus.

7:00 p.m.The Greenville

tihapter of the ACC Alumnae Association will have a cook-out at Elm Street Park shelter.

7:00 p.m.-~BPW meets at the Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.^ivitan Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.-Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets In the Community Bldg.

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

8:15 p.m.ECC Summer

Theater production of Wevt Side story In McGinnis Audl-toriiuii.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets.

6:80 p.m.Exchange Clut meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Regular session

7:30 p.m.The Lee-Little wedding rehearsal will be. held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club meets In Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcholio Anonymous meet at their Bldg. oa Farmville Hwy.

8:15 p.m.ECC Summer Theater production of West Side Story in McOinhU Auditorium.

Souffles baked at a high temperatures shrink much more rapidly than those bakod th a water-bath at a low temperature.

Blount-I

DRESSES

ONE RACK

WOMEN'S

SUIT BLOUSES

Sizes 30 to 38 In Cottcxi And Dacron And Cotton. Short And Long Sleeve. Silk Prints, White and Pastel.

VALUES FROM $5.98-$12.9a

1/3 off

4 ONE GROUP

COnON SHIRTS

VALUES TO $5.98 $2.00

BETTER DRESSES

Regular & Half Sizes $25.00 - $60.00 Values

1/4 -1/2 off

DRESSES

SIZES:

JUNIOR

MISSES

HALF SIZES

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Sues 3 to X ... 7 to 14

Regular $4.98 to $14.98

1/3 -1/2 off

ONE RACK

WOOL SKIRTS

ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 8 - 20

REGULAR $8.98 To $17.98

Y2 Price

Regular $12.98 to $29.98 Values

1/4 -1/3 off

ONE RACK

BRIDESMAIDS MOTHER OF BRIDE

DRESSES

AAANY OTHER UNADVERTISED ITEMS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

Regular $25 - $50 Values

ONE GROUP

SKIRTS

Cotton And Bleeding Madras. Wrap Skirts And Slim Kilts. Regular Values To $10.98.

$3. each

ONE GROUP

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Sizes 5 to 15 Regular Values

$30. to $65.

1/2 off

VAN RAALTE

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Discontinued Styles^Sizes 32 to 42

SLIPS

From $4.95 to $10.95

Y2 PRICE

PANTS

Regular $2.00 and $2.50

. . ALL $1.50

Sport

Sizes

ONE GROUP MEN'S

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97c

ONE GROUP SPRING and SUMMER

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ONE VERY SPECIAL GROUP

PALIZZO and de LISO DEBS

Regular $20.00 to $29.00

42-00

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NATURALIZERS RHYTHEM STEP

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GROUP WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOESOn Racks Values to $15.00.........$1.94 and $3.88

PALIZZIO SHOES

BLACK PATENT - BONE LEATHERS - AND WHITE AND COMBINATIONS. $25.00 and $27.00

16-88

RHYTHM STEP - TROYLING - JOHANSEN

PATENTS - LEATHERS - WHITES - AND COMBINATIONS REGULAR $13.00 TO $17.00 VALUES

SALE PRICE $9.90 and $10.95

FLORSHEIM

WOMEN'S SHOES - Regular $17.00 & $19.00

13-90

L-

Newest Outdoor Idea Is

Matchec.

Cloth

By VIVIAN 6roWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

The newest outdoor design Idea is to match your costume to the furniture, or furniture to costume, says imaginative decorator, Prances Lee of New York.

Everyone moves outdoors in good weather, if they can, so Interior designers are cowerat-ing on that mode of Uving. Theyre busy planning, coordinating and dreaming up ideas so home owners can really live it up stylishly in the open air.

And it just naturally follows that popular blonde Miss Lee,

noticing a trend to patio dresses at all the resort parties she has attended in recent years, would try to match them to something.

Well, why not the table cloth, she thought, as she i

watched friends at Palm Beach and Rio entertain in patio dresses on terraces and at

swimming pools.

Since her own favorite color Is hot pink, one of her interesting coordinated-to-table outfits is a hot pink with paler pink zebra-stripe, two-piece sleeve-

kss dress.

The dress ahd tablecloth are accent to the turquoise blue wrought iron dining furniture used on her penthouse terrace. Lounge chairs have blue cushions and dining chairs have yellow and white-stripe cushions. And everywhere there are gorgeous rose bushes in the just-right hot pink and pale pink that Miss Lee loves a feat alone, growing roses on Park Avenue, she explains, with the wind, dust and what not. She has three night blooming jasmin that look pretty healthy, too.

Miss Lee got so carried away with the beauty of it all that she slipcovered two sofas in the room off the terrace in a floral-printed blue. Two closet doors In the room were painted blue and antiqued and the blue slipcover material was Inset into the door panels. That floral note plus a large bay window loaded with plants that hang, sit, lean tall, short, fat and small add a sheltered outdoor room to the terrace, ideal when it mists she points out.

INTERIOR DESIGNER Frances Lee takes her designing talents outside and matches her pink dress to the pink tablecloth on her terrace dining table- The pink also accents Miss Lees wrought iron terrace furniture, which is turquoise blue.

A great many people have terraces that open into living and dining rooms of apartments and houses. When they reuphol-ster or slipcover in these rooms they should keep the outdoors in mind the color of the furniture and the plants and they can have a pretty color scheme. It ! is more satisfying usually, to put | garden colors in a room of this sort so that even in cold weather it can be charming, than to have colors that do not harmo- , nize in summer with things out- , doors.

On the turquoise dining table outdoors. Miss Lee uses heavy pink ceramic plates with white i lily of the valley and green leaf i motif. Mexican hurrican shades , of stained glass in a mosaic de

sign are used over candles.

- She has decorated many homes, including the New York apartment of the Richard Nixons.

"dentif^ Miracle Of Perfume With Yoii

By JUNE WILSON Women's News Service Nothing is perfect, and nothing is a hundred per cent. This applies even to the five senses.

Your hearing may be your forte, but you drat see too well. Or perhaps you can see like a cat but you dont smell efficiently. _

The sense of small is peculiar. Par more than the other

four senses, it has 1-o-n-g memory. A particular combination of odors. . jsay, fresh flowers and furniture poli^. . .may instantly recall a certain room and a certain day you thought you had forgotten long ago. The smell of summer air laden with rain and laced with the fragrance of woodsmoke can erase the present in twinkling and you are 1:HERE again.*

Happy merrlories make us sad. for time is a place. Through the marvelous and mysterious sense of smell we return, even against our will, to places long ago left behind.

Scientists cannot yet agree on the manner by which the smell impulse is carried to the brain, but it gets there in a flash only to compound the mystery. This is perfumes only reason for being. . .its mysterious appeal to the sense of smell.

Even describing a smell is inexact; we use inexact phrases. Something smells LIKE woodsmoke, like wet lilacs, like ham frying, and many descriptions- are borrowed from the senses of sight and hearing.

Good noses apparently run in families. If you dont smell keenly, you inherited the inadequacy from grandpa, but chances are good that you nearly make

up for it with peripheral hearing. It is sad to be unable to smell keenly, but even sadder if you, with all the other care you take of yourself, fail to see to it that you smell as well to others as you lot* to them.

A tinkling piano in the next apartment, the way you hold your knife. . .these are fodder for the sense trf sight and sound. They may or may not remind someone of you.

Whether you desire it or not, the way you smell may literally grab a guy in the heart someday, sometime when a small miracle cwnblnes just the exact proportion ^of fragrances which together spell~your name and. if only for a moment, drag him back through days, months, even years, to that place called time, and you.

Make certain it will be an experience bom of happy memories, and a beautiful fragrance.

Bridge Winners Are Anngunced

Couple Speaks Vows Sunday n A High NOon Cerehnony

CWBC Completes Topic On

Credit Cards At Meeting

The final lesson in the Time and Talent study course was presented at the meeting of the Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club held last night.

The lesson Credit Card Industry was presented by Mrs. , Polly Dail, Mrs. Mildred Porter ' and Mrs. Peggy Sawyer.

The credit card is becoming a way of life to many Americans who are using consumer credit. Credit cards first came Into general usage during the late thirties in the southwest and on the Pacific Coast. By 1935, most major oil companies and a number of independents offered some form of credit card.

late 19, most oft oafe panics offered nationwide coverage. Large and complex interchange arrangements have been developed and most oil companies solicited the aid of competitors who marketed in areas where they had not developed their own service stations, stated Mrs. Dail.

Usage of the credit card showed marked increase until just after Pearl Harbor when all credit cards were eliminated *for the duration except for major trucking operations and governmental agencies. In 1946, wartime restrictions were lifted and all major oil companies immediately started issuing new cards to both old and new customers.

In 1958, the credit card had passed the development stage and was considered in the big business category. By this time

practically every hotel chair, oil company, rent-a-car agency and others were issuing their own cards. Mrs. Dail concluded.

Mrs. Martha MiUs, president, welcomed Mrs. Josephine Dees as a new club member.

The annual picnic for club members, their families and out-of-town club members will be held Thursday. July 30. beginning at 6:30 p. m. at Elm Street Park.

Copies of the constitution and by-laws of the club were distributed to the members by Miss Clara Seago.

The marriage of Helen E. Curtis and Delbert M. Sawyer was solemnized in a private ceremony Sunday at high noon at the Eighth Street Christian Church.

The Rev. WUliam J. Hadden Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Herbert Carter, organist, and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr., who sang If God Left Only You.

The bride was given in marriage by Herbert Branton of Cary. Mrs. Kenneth Quiggins was matron of honor and Dr. Kenneth L. Quiggins served as best man.

The bride wore a dress of sheer pink dacron with a pleated skirt and a bodice of emboss

ed pearls with matching accessories. She wore a purple orchid corsage.

Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their home on East Wright Rd.

The bridegroom is a representative salesman with the Sports Craft Boat Co. of Perry, Fla., and the Long Trailer Co. of Tar-boro.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Silvers entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Tlie Faculty Duplicate Club held its monthly master point game last night with ten tables in play.

North-South winners were: Dr. Charles Duffyoof, New Bern and Robert J. Martin. Parma, Ohio, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. L. D. Harrell, secwid; Mrs. J. A. Mercer, Fountain and Mrs. Tom Bowling, Wilson, third; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Norman Garrison, fourth.

East-West winners were Mrs. Lela Parvin and Mrs. Elizabeth Harding, both of Washingt(Hi. first; Mrs. J. H. Dowdy and Mrs. J. T. Gamer, both of Rocky Mt., tied for second with Miss Mary H. Greene and Dr. J. H. Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pri-tchette of Windsor, fourth.

Interested duplicate bridge players are welcome to the games held weekly by the club at the Planters Bank on Fridays at 7:30 and Wednesday afternoons at 1:45 at the Wachovia Bank.

Kitchen rule; fill cake about two-thirds full.

pans

Th Dally-Rfltctor, Ornvlll, N., C.-Wedne*day, July 8, 1964-3

Heres How The Social Swim Needs Summer Accessories

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

You arent in the social swim merely because you have a pool or two in your backyard. This year the question is; how are your swimming pool accessories?

There is nothing so bare lo<*-ing as yesterdays plain pool, as many a pool owner will tell you. The thing that sets a pool apart frron (rther swimming pools In the neighborhood, they say. are ingenious additions such as underwater lights and floating chaise lounges.

The lounges in tubular aluminum frames are considered the piece de resistance of pool buffs. And to be really with it, they should have seats and backs with receptacles in each arm for glasses.

If one gets bored just lying around on the water, theres floating basketball game c o m-plete with a floating hoop and an inflatable ball. And 3^u can have your libation while you are playing, with glasses floating on coasters that resemble miniature life rings. Or take your drinks from plastic containers that float, offering more safety than glass at the water.

Once out of the pool, dry off while you play a game of magnetic cards on a magnetic card tray guaranteed to defy winds up to 35 miles an hour.

Carts an wheels come in handy around a pool to haul food from one spot to another. One table 12 inches in diameter is a con-versatiwi piece housing a temperature and humidity indicator. There are grooved nonslip mats both decorative and serviceable.

Aluminum screen houses are still popular additions to any pool, a nice place to cool off, warm up or take telephone calls. Visitors who like poolside parties but dont swim need not fear practical jokers in the crowd with a new aqua aid that is worn on the wrist a plastic box with compressed air that infaltes a life-saving gizmo. It is said to be able to hold up a fully clothed person for hours. Its reusable with a new compressed-air cyl-

WATERS EDGE ELEGANCE

John and Eariine

Brice assembled this raft with an umbrella and table for drying towels for a New York Chapter of American Institute of Interior Designers at Old Westbury Gardens on Long Island.

inder.

Pools are colol coordinated too, more than in recent years. Turquoise and white striped cabanas have replaced red and white in most areas.

Everyone is so uninhibited about color, though, that just about everything goes now. says industrial designer John Brice who decorated a couple of water spots at the famous Westbury Gardens on Long Island for an American Institute of Interior Designers show. Orange and seen at pools than color combi-seen at pools than color cimbi-nations like red and white.

Brice suggests considering natures colors that are most prominent at your pool before coming to a decisiongreen (grass) and turquoise (water) are the two colors to work with. The coordinate with lots of other colors so pick as many as you like, he says. He and his wife, Eariine. with whom he does styling for towels and carpets, designed some pretty attractive towels for this display and then discovered there was no place to hang them. So they devised an interesting tier towel table for the

purpose. They put it. between two lounges where it also serves as a service table.

Another of their settings was a raft covered in acrilan duck with a large umbrella in the center.

Talk about getting away from it all in comfort. Its easy if you own a swimming pool.

Births

Bridwell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norris I Gerald Bridwell of Robersonville, !a daughter. Julia Marie, on July 7, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reel

I Born to Mr. and Mrs. John (Calvin Reel of Greenville, route 3, a daughter, Cynthia Dawn, on I July 8, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Goodson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Goodson ^1102 E. Rock Spring Rd., a son. Henry Higgs, on July 8, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Dorothy Bryant and children of Dalton, Ga., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gladson.

We(d(ding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Leamon H. Garner of Newport request ihe, I'.onour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Linda Drew, tu Charles Ross II of Greenville Saturday, July 11. 1964, at 4:00 p.m. at the Newport Missionary Baptist Church.

GOLDEN SILENCE

BRUSSELS (WNS) Beauty expert Suzanne Maes has called upon all women over 35 to take wie-week-long silent vacation this summer. You must get ,away to a lonely, silent place where you can think or not think, as your need may be. she told professional women at lunchcMi at La Couronne. It is the only way to divest yourself of interior and exterior ugliness.

LARRY'S

Shoe Sale

Women - Men - Children

OVER 2000 PAIRS ON SALE

Buy On Pair At Regular Price 3et Second Pair For Only . .. .

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Bermudas

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ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER DRESSES

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, .. ,._B. .

Wednesday, July 8, 1964

Most Delegates Are Spectators

It's Your Fault For Standing Where I Was Shooting!"

There is just enough superficial uncertainty about who will get the national party presidential nominations this year to cast the faintest shadow of a doubt before the first round balloting takes place.

In spite of noises still being made by the stop-Goldwater Republicans, the Senator from Arizona appears certain to have sufficient first-ballot strength to get the nomination. On the Democratic side, it is a foregone conclusion that President Johnson will be nominated for a full term in the White House in his own name.

Thus the spotlight of the conventions will shift to the hammering out of platforms and to the selection of vice presidential nominees.

By contrast with the national party conventions four years ago, the conventions this year will be hard-put to generate a first-class show for the waiting American audience.'

There is concern, of course, among members of both parties about the vice presidential nominations. The nation in recent years has been made more-aware than ever of the importance of the

Who Controls

office and the importance of the man who holds the office at any given moment in ^istory. The public has been made increasingly aware, however, of the fact that it is the presidential nominee rather than the convention delegates who actually names the vice presidential candidate.

So, for the delegates to the convjentions this year the only real chore is the hammering out of platforms. And if this can be done in committee # ithout a floor fight at either convention, most of the delegates will really just be playing the roles of crowd scenes in spectacular productions.

There could always be last minute surprises that will make the conventions take off in a new direction. But for the moment it appears that the scripts already have been well written for the Republicans in San Francisco and/or the Democrats later in Atlantic City.

?arty Today?

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CONTROL - Who reaUy controls the states Democratic party is a somewhat delicate question at this point.

It is important because of the coming Fall campaign and make-up of the state campaign committee, appointment of co-ordmaiors and managers and directing of the Democratic campaign effort. It is important from the standpoint of liaison with the national party.

It is important now because organizing for the Fall campaign has begun. Plans are being made and personnel ap-f)ointed with no more than ur ken recognition thus far of change in party leadership dictated by results of the June 27 Democratic primary.

Although more than 480,000 rank-and-fUe Democrats gave Dan K. Moore an overwhelming victory in the primary for governor and made him titular head of the party Democrats who opposed Moore continue to hold the reins of state party organization.

CONCERN This face has caused considerable behind-the-scenes concern in the Moore organization, and brought urg-ings that some changes be made right away to establish and assert the new leadership.

But nothing has been done to make an issue of it. Moores own inclination is to do nothing hurriedly and hastily. He is anxious to promote and preserve party unity and heal factionalism and believes this would be endangered if resign-tions were demanded.

However, there is increasing pressure and the matter of party structure will be one of the first problems Moore will study when he returns from a post-primary vacation.

SITUATION - The situation Is in contrast to that in 1960 when the new nominee for governor. Terry Sanford, moved quickly to install his campaign manager, Bert Bennett Jr., as chairman of the partys executive committee.

A vacuum existed then, and DO such vacuum exists now.

State chairman W. Lunsford Crew, named by Sanford to succeed Bennett last Fall,, has said he does not plan to tender his resignation until September. That is when the partys executive committee will meet.

It will be after the national convention in Atlantic City in August. And by that time, most of the planning and organizing for the Fall campaign will have had to be done.

Those clamoring for Crews Immediate resignation c(itend that the chairmanship is a figurehead post through which the real head of the party, the governor or the gubernatorial nominee, acts In party affairs. jagg

Thus, they say, it Is now time for Moore to assume .this leadership through his own choice for chairman^

ORGANIZING Organizing for the Fall campaign on a statewide level began this week with a series of meetings by the chairman and his top aides with district chairmen and vice chairmen around the state.

This series of campaign meetings by the chairman is prescribed in the partys plan of organization which was rewritten two years ago under Bennetts chairmanship. The plan calls for the meetings to be held as soon as practical after the state conventiwi which was held this year wi May 21.

Crew and other state party officials cited the schedule of meetings as one reas<xi that their resignations were not offered Immediately.

Another was the fact that planning for the partys "Unity Dinner in Charlotte July 31 is in advanced stages.

RECOGNITION There has been recognition of the fact that Moore eventually will assume party control to the ex-tent that liaison was established between Moore headquarters and the state party headquarters immediately after the primarj'.

Then there was the announcement that Moores campaign manager, Joe Branch, would accompany Crew and executive director Tom I. Davis on the series of district meetings this meek.

QUESTION There are those who argue that the ques-tiono-of control of the party organization at the moment is an academic one, since the Democratic voters really control the party and they spoke clearly in the election on the matter.

But others contend that this only strengthens the position for Moore to take command immediately in planning and directing the coming campaign and in determining use of the party headquarters, personnel, facilities and finances. It Is recognized that the party organization at present is largely that which was built up by Bennett after the Sanford vie-' tory in 1960.

This organization is an extensive one, with deep roots In precinct conunittees, county committees, district commlt-tees,^nd the all-powerful state executive committee.

Moores position may be that he must work as effectively and harmoniously as possible with this organization and that changes in control and leadership must be gradual and accomplished without being ruthless. It may not be an easy position, but changing it may be even more difficult and damaging.

Fresh New Asset For All Eastrn Carolina

Official opening of the East Carolina Summer Theatre here Monday night brought a fresh new asset to Pitt County and indeed to all of Eastern North Carolina.

This asset, which began as a dream about, a year ago, has now been transformed into a reality through the leadership of the college and the financial support of people of this area of the state. It is the kind of joint venture between, the college and the citizens of Eastern North Carolina which has led to one new plateau after another over the years to enrich the lives of the people of this area.

Beyond enriching the life of the area from a cultural standpoint, the presence of the Summer Theatre as a going concern on the East Carolina campus will also enrich the economic life of the area. As has been the case with other successful summer theatre undertakingsand there is every reason to believe this one will be successfulit will attract over the years an increasing number of people from outside the area to enjoy one or more of the series of performances. It provides for this immediate area another asset which will encourage, tourists to this state to make a stopover here.

The East Carolina Summer Theatre has been launched, and with it another feather has been added to the cap of this section of th estate. It is a feather that gives further testimony to the ability and the desire of the area to undertake ambitious new ventures that will carry long-range benefits for its people.

Public Needs A Mindreader

8y ALVIN TAYLOR

ndersiatemen

The Daily Reflector

INCORFORATID

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Establlshad 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered tt Post Offlct, Oreenvllle, N. O,. as se^d clan mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is .exclusively entitled to use for puoU-catlons aU new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to thl^ paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pubUcatioQs of special dispatches here ars aiao reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be reoalvad at least one day before publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)

Needed: one mindreader in these last few days before the Republican convention in San>^* Francisco.

He would come in mighty handy if he could give his version of why some of the things that are happening are happening.

Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, trying to keep

Sen. Barry Goldwater from getting the Republican presidential nomination, went to Llinois for a two-day campaign. He went around shaking hands with commuters.

Henry Cabot Lodge, who

quit as U. S. ambassador to South Viet Nam to come home and help Scranton, went out to Kansas to make a pitch but only six convention delegates showed up. They spent some of their time talking foreign affairs.

Here in Washington, Sen.

Margaret Chase Smith still thinks she has a chance for the nomination, she says. She denies shes really hoping for the vice presidential nominar tion.

Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower is still reifuslng to say anything about his preference for a candidate.

Goldwater, who seems to have the nomination locked up, sounds very self - assured. In Washington Monday he said he was shopping around in his mind for a vice presidential runningmate,

He said he has two names on his list of prospects Reps. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan and WiUiam E. Miller of New York but denied sto-ries he favors Miller. "I dont know how that got started," he said.

Meanwhile, the hopeful Miller was saying he would accept if asked but he hasnt been asked.

In Illinois last week 48 of the states 58 convention delegates lined up with Goldwater after listening to appeals from him and Scranton. The other 10 did not commit them.sclves.

For a reason which doesnt seem clear even when he explained it, Scranton went back there this week looking for

delegates. He started off shaking hands with commuters and getting washed out by a thunderstorm at a shopping ^nter rally.

Scranton said he went back to Illinois to arouse Republicans in general to get them to tell their delegates to switch to him.

Seven of Kansas, 20 delegates are on Goldwaters side, only one on Scrantons, and some of the 20 already have left for the convention. Nevertheless, Lodge saying "my duty ia to present my views, went out to Kansas.

Scranton did announce M(m-day that Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, the generals brother, would nominate him at the convention. He hinted broadly he had the unanagunced support of the form^r^i^-dent with whom he had tuk-ed.

Lodge had talked with Eia-enhower last week and managed to convey the impression he had found a package of goodies in Gettysburg.

But one of the generals aides said Monday there would be no comment at this time on any preference for the nomination.

rDont Take Chaocei witb Chronic Cou^b or

Shortness of Breath

Ah me, these old movies on television. We watched one the other night with a plot involving the U. S. Army cavalry and the Indians.

Somewhere along the way the understatement of the century popped up.

The troops were massing in a western fort to ride out on the plains for an aU out attack on the Indians.

An old lady hobbled up to the general in command. She said: "Bring all the boys back safely, (jn. Custer."

The general, who has since become famous for Custers Last Stand, tipped, his bat.

few "Vote Democratic" bumper stickers were cropping up on autos. Those who sported these in the midst of the hot and heavy campaign for the Democ r a t i c gubernatorial nomination were considered to be on relatively safe ground. In other words they werent taking sides.

Now, however, those who drive cars with these stickers are heccxning the c(mtroversl-al ones, what with the Oold-water and Wallace for President fans around.

Time changes everything. Only a couple of weeks ago a

John R. Kapelac dropped by for a chat the other day. You'll have to- have been in GreenvUle for some years to remember him.

Oainions In Brie:;

"Theres one advantage to living in Mie pastits cheaper."Cliicago Tribune. "

"Some people dont practice what they preach because they dont have time left to practice. Bartlesville (Okla.) Examiner-Bhiterprise.

Natures smile, like last weeks rains, to make us feel how utterly depKkt we Are -Oia .things we cannot control as men." So. Boston (Va.) Gazette- Vii> ginian.

John was among the first to play football and participate in other intercollegiate sports at East Carolina College. He played football, basketball and baseball, first under Coach Ken Beatty and then under Doc Mathis back in 1933-34-35.

Originally from Pennsylvania, he graduated from Redstone Township High School. The years have gone by and now John Is Uving In Green Bay, Wisconsin where he Is supervisor of quality control at Green Bay Drop Forge.

He was accOTnpanied on the trip back to his ahna mater two of his children. A third son is at Treasure Island, San Francisco. He has been accepted for college next faD.

While here, John looked up his old coach, Beatty who was recently featured in a story, distributed throughout North Carolina by the Associated-Press, as ECs first football coach.

"It takes a bad shake from Mother Nature, like last years drought, and It takes Mother

"A candidate these days needs four hats: One to wear, one to toss into the ring, one to talk through, and one to pull rabbits out of." Pawhuska (Okla.) Journal-Capital.

Quotes

"It Isnt 80 hard to live on a moderate income if you dont spend too. much trying to keep It secret.Sait Lake Tribune.

:^UbIiC

Your Christmas Seal association says if you hare either s^ptom, you may have a Respiratory Diseasa (sickness of breathing). Dont take chances with RD, the nations fourth leading killer.

Sea your doctor

TO THE EDITOR

Peace, have we forgotten the meaning of this word a state of quiet can we find a place of complete quietness even our homes have T.V., Radio or music going most of the time, in your yard mowing machines, dogs or cars hurrying by the paths of life are fUled with sounds of this world unless we have the quietness of God in our heart, we have no quietness. Tranquility and calm we have never heard of so many nervous break-downs as of today. Have we forgotten how to be calm, taking time to think and pray or have our minds become so full of doubt, we must have more faith in each other to have ciwnplete peace.

In peace we have freedom, he who loves truly and best promotes liberty is the one

Jromm

who makes the greatest sacrifice for the benefit of all. In peace their is absence of strife and I believe that the Christian people of this great world will never aUow the tree of peace to wither or die.

Harmony is peace in action, every deed done in harmony is a blessing to them that are In harmony. Their is nothing more beautiful than a group of people working together for the good and peace of aU.

Peace is a state or condition of men what condition do W'e find ourselves In?

God gives us peace now and on into eternal life, whoeever is bom of God overcometh the world. Men are going to live as long as God lives.

. Where will you live?

WUl you have Peace?

Mrs. H. L. Bowen Winterville, N. C.

"Do you know why that rocket didnt send back television pictures of the moon? No sponsor." Greenville Piedmont.

"Fellow says men are the only people anywhere who figures they have more sense than women. The Bartow (Ga.) Herald.

"Question: What is the

difference between the weather and the national debt?

"Answer: Someone is doing something about the weather. Christian Science Monitor.

From fcfic* to wh*lchlf to bed ... ttiot it th# trofic life story of ehiM with moseylor iystropSy.

PleMO eontrlbuto to the MARCH FOR MUSCUUR DTtTSSniT

Cuban

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The story brought to Mexico by Juana Castro, Fidels sis-1 ter, which strefsed the degrad-1 ation of Cuba under the Communists, is sordid enough in all conscience. But it is onlyj the social and economic extension, so to speak, of a festering family saga that rlva s some of the dark legends of ancient Greece for its Freudian hatreds and evil doings.

It is an indisputable fact that Fidel Castro hated his father. Fidel himself was ogie of a brood ^that was born out of wedlock. His mother, a practical lady named Alma Ruz Gonzalez, was the family cook and Fidel, along with some of his brothers and sisters, was only legitimatized after his fathers first wife had died. Juana, and another sister, Emma came along after the cook had become the legaUy married mother of the family.

The bad blood among the Castros caused by quarrels over legitimacy long pre-dates the revolution, and is thus not attributable in the first instance to ideology. However, though Alma Ruz Gonzalez loved her sons Fidel and Raul as her offspring, she always hated their Marxism. She evep referred to them as "lazy socialist bums." And she had the temerity to say, even after the revolution, that she liked the old dictator Batista for having spared her sons life when a dealth penalty for treasonable activity might have been -* declared against Fidel. Because of the old ladys refusal to bow her head to his ^revolution or to his socialism, Fidel refused to go to her funeral and would not sign his name to the death notice.

The family tangle grows even more disreputable when younger brother Rauls In-law relationships are investigated. Rauls wife VUma had a sister who was married to an officer. The officer, having fallen into disfavor with Fidel, was either killed or chivvied into taking his own life. Vil-mas sister then committed suicide. Raul Castro would not permit his own mother-in-law to make any public dem-ostration of her reaction to the dark chain of events that had robbed her of daughter and son-in-law.

Juana Castro is not the first siater of Fidel to defect to Mexico. When sister Emma wanted to go to Mexico to be married, Che Guevara, the Communist economic czar of C'uba, refused to give her the necessary foreign exchange. It was only after Juana and her mother made a terrific family issue of it that Emma was permitted to depart.

The family story of the Castres is conclusive evidence that Fidel ij9 a person without heart even when dealing with close blood relatives. Juana has told some of the horrible things which the heartless Cas-trolte revolution has done to Cuba. Her defection came at a time when the Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba in Washington, D. C., was busy preparing a dossier on the Soviet mUitary build-up that continues in XJuba whDe our eye are focussedvon 'Wetnam. Soviet military carg;! have been unlwtded in recrak^weeks at the ports of Marlel, TaJAfe, C^enfuegos, and Santiago. Lenin tanks, the newest type in the Soviet armory, have been landed in considerable numbers. Five shiploads of surface-to-air missile have been put into position. Soviet "mountain tunnellers" have gouged out fifty-seven underground base in CXiba. And refugees have told of seeing surface-to-air missiles capable of bringing down even the highest-flying U.S reconnaissance pWn-es. Castro now boasts that Cuba has a bigger armament than Canada.

The budgetary apects of all this are interesting. In 1964 Castro has approved an expenditure of $221,000,000 for military purposes. This is exclusive of direct aid from Russia. While this sort of spending goes on, the per capita income of thel average Cuban citizen has declined from $356 (Continued On Page )

He Says This Is Not Inflation

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGL.VSS YARDSTICK FOR HAPPINESS

How can twentieth century youth be happy? Those of us who believe in the spiritual nature of life would hold that happiness is an inner matter that it is not the result of having something but of being something.

WiU young people be happier if they simply adopt the faith of their fathers and let it go at that? Or should they adopt "the scientific attitude" and try to come to faith by the road of rea.son?

(^e need only look at the disbeliever to secure his answer. The so-called enlightened or highly educated man today is usually unable for all his srl' approach to reason h' ^ o a state of hppl-II- 1 psychiatiist to

whom he eventuaUy runs cannot help him. And why? Because until an individual is willing to believe in something however slight or intangible that something may be he will find happiness continually eluding him. The Christian answer to happiness Is faith, service, love, and humility. And if youth chooses these be assures his future mental health by enrichihg his own personality.

In the great C(xnmandment, Jesus gave us the formula for happiness: love God and love man ~ the upward and the outward reach. Christian love forms the only basis upon which our society can survive the ravages of atomic destruction that pitiful end production of mans inability to control his own knowledge.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The United States is not wrestling with inflation, declares A. W. Zelomek, president of the International Statistical Bureau and professor at the University of Virginias school of business administration.

The Department of Commerce reported that the purchasing power of the dollar as measured by consumer prices was 92.8 cents in April, assuming that the dollar was worth 100 cents in the 1957-50 period. But based on the 1947-49 period, it was worth 75.6 cents in April and, based on the 1935-39 period, it was worth about 50 cents.

"The United States Is not undergoing inflation," the graying economist insisted in the face of these figures. PirBLIC BUY SMORE TRIMMINGS

"The consumers price index advanced 6 per cent from 1958 through 1963," Prof.*Zelomek said. "However, there has been no Increase In the price of goods,' which is the determin

ing factor in Inflation.

"Now it is true that the cost of services has risen, largely because of the coat of wages. But the basic rise in the cost of living Is caused by the fact that people are bu^g more goods, better quality goods and are demanding better service. Rentals, too, I concede are Inflated. But the basic rise in the cost of living Is caused by the fact that people are buying more goods and services.

The cost of goods Is n o t much higher than it was 10 years ago, but the cost of services that go witb them have risen.

"People demand TV dinners. They pay extra for cooking, flavoring, packaging and freezing. The actual cost of the food has not been Inflated." I could have suggested an example nearer home: my wife buys 4-ounce packages of sliced, skinned salami in ceUo-phane Jacket in a waxed b(a printed in two colors and dle-cut for a peck-a-boo window, paying 45 cents or $1.80 A

pound. I buy salami by the hunk at 85 cents a pound. BETTER BARGAINS

"The cost of goods is n o t much higher than 10 years ago, but services are," Zelomek said. "There have been some Increases, partly due to Increased costs of transportation.

Apparel is slightly higher, but the cost of appliances and auUnnobUes is actually less. The price tags are higher, but the consumer gets so much more In extra, quality and performance that the $3,000 car today Is a much better Imrgain than a $2,000 car was 10 years ago."

The current fixation (i status distorts the price picture. the economist said. People lnsi.st on buying costl i e r cars, appliances, furniture, food$ and other items to assert their position in society or to Impress their neighbors. And 1 buying more quality, they delude themselves into believing that prices have gone up.

"The borax stores are gone,"

Zelomek said, referring to the stores that used to offer flashy but inferior furniture at what seemed to be low prices, but which were really high. "People have better taste. They pay more for furniture today, but they get vastly more in quality.

"The advance of the consumer price Index has b t e n due mainly to the increase in the cost of services. A rise in service i costs is different in character and scope than a rise In the cost (rf goods. The fonner is a reflection of a higher standard of living. It Is a reflection of the changing character of American life. While the latter reflect a tight supply-demand situation. To acquire status, we are willing to pay more to the beautician and mortician. We pay more for hospital care. We w 0 u 1 I rather drive a car than use public transportation.

To say that the dollar le worth only 49 cents in the cosi of goods is erroneous, unsound and unintelligent."

Reviewers Note 2 Recent Books

By EUGENE BURDICK

Burdick, who was co-author of "The Ugly American and later co-author of Fail-Safe. has written a melodrama, crammed with topical gimmicks, that amounts to a political fantasy.

Its hero is a sort of wild card In the political deck of the 1964 Republican nomhiating campaign. He is John Thatch, an engineer. What little clue is given to his ideas on international and domestic policies makes him aeem downright naive in public affaii-s.

But twice in the preconvention months he has caught the popular fancy (li during an Incident at a bridgehead between India and Pakistan, where he seems to "stand up to the Communists. and (2> when it Is revealed that he had had a secret, personal confrontation ;with a Red leader in the Philippines, after which the Reds colleagues were so overwhelmed they .shot their leader. Both incidents, as described in the book, are implausible.

Because of Thatchs popularity, a small coterie decides to make him, against his better judgment, a dark horse candidate. They include Bookbinder, a minor figure in the Republican leadership: Curver, a smart young lawyer, and Dr. Devlin, a neurotic female of the behavior-1st school. Their maneuvers are designed eventually to catch the convention delegates off balance W'hen Rockefeller, Gold water. Lodge. Nixon and others have eliminated each other.

It happens that the plotters discover Thatch has some liabilities as a public figure. Such as a history of one year in a mental institution, and a wife who is a Malay, or part Malay, and who is vulnerable on another. tragic, count. But they proceed boldly, the author making muchof the idea that their pollster techniques (classifying voters into 480 categories and feeding their reactions into computers) and psychological tricks can sway the public and the delegates.

This is only a minor point in the narrative, but many of the authors references to journalism are utterly unreal.

The book is highly topical, all right, but for one reader at least, much too fanciful.

or of Daniel Guggenheim, who, ver craiscious of his Jewish background, wrote fitHn Europe: "I shall probably ask for and get a private audience with the Pope. I can see no special benefit unless I take up politics Lomask notes, however, that his function is to write about the Guggenheim foundaticms and other philantroples, and he does this competenUy and generally in an interesting fashi(Hi, despite occasional lapses into a slightly pedantic style.

Some of the most fascinating chapters concfeni the work of the family in underwriting research and promotional activities in aviation and associated fields.

These read like a veritable "Whos Who of fliers, airplane builders and aeronautical scientists, such as Lindbergh, Doolittle, Bellanca, Fokker, Van Karman, Goddard and SperiT-There also are chapters on such things as the Guggenheim fellowships, the controversial

Guggenheim Museum in New

York and the titular head of the clan, financier-diplomat-publis-her Harry Guggenheim.

Telephone Co. Cuts Revenue

By mm

The Gugenheim Story

By MILTON LONASK

The philanthropic efforts of the large and wealthy Guggenheim clan are outiined in this well-researched but sometimes choppily written book.

Like the early-day airplanes which one of the more famous Guggenheim philanthropies helped perfect, the book warms up slowly, but eventually hums along, Biographcr-hLstorian Lomask seems undecided at the outset how much he should tell about the family as individuals before launching into hLs account of how they have worked to better the lot of their fellow man.

The result is that there is Just enough about the individuals to whet the appetite for a more cpmprcUensiye picture of, for example, Solomon Guggenheim, remembered by a business associate for a Wall Street club luncheon at which he soberly lectured his associates on "the care and feeding of mistresses,

Current Best Sellers

BEST SELLERS F 18

Compiled by Publishers Weekly

FICTION THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD, Le Carre CANDY, Southern and Hoffen-berg

CONVENTION, Knebcl and Bailey ARMAGEDDON, Uris THE NIGHT IN LISBON, Re-marque

NONFICTION A MOVEABLE FEAST, Hemingway

FOUR DAYS. UPI-American Heritage

DIPLO.MAT AMONG WARRIORS. Murphy A DAY IN THE LIFE OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY, Bishop

THE NAKED SO lETY, Packard

(APs "The Torch is Passed is not listed because it has not been sold generally in bookstores.)

TARBORO The North Carolina Utilities Commission has authorized, after the proper statutory notice, tai'iff filings of Carolina Telephone and T e 1 e-graph Company which reduce its revenue by $485,000, thereby providing to its customers the benefits of the estimated tax savings brought about by the decrease in Federal Income Tax rates. The effective dates of the plan are on billings on and after July 1.

The plan of the company Included reduction or elimination of mileage charges in certain areas adjacent to former base rate areas in 20 exchanges. (A base rate area is generally the built-up section of a town or city in which basic charges apply.) The plan also covered the filing of a schedule of rates based on main stations replacing an old schedule based on total telephones. (The new schedule eliminates extension telep hones from the measurement of value j for setting of exchange rates.

! however; all upward adjustments were brought about to recognize the growth in telephones in service in the towns or cities affected. The adjustments will eliminate inequities between exchanges of similar telep hone population or calling scope.

Of the 113 exchanges served by Carolina Telephone, rate decreases will apply to aU or a j portion of the customers in 31 ! exchanges, while decreases and I slight upward adjustments will j apply to some customers at 21 exchanges. Fourteen exchanges will have general upward adjustments. Rates at 47 exchanges will remain unchanged.

Reduction or elimination of mileage charges will be reflected on about 31.500 customers bills during July, 1964.

ALso effective on July 1, 1964, is a furhtcr reduction in certain rates for intrastate long distance calls over 83 miles which is expected to reduce customers bills by about $90,000 annually.

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4

in 19.59 to $177 in .1964.. Its a real guns-without-buttcr economy.

Meanwhile the CXiban refugees continue to have, bad luck in their attempts to rid their homeland of the Muscovite plague. The guerrilla invasion of Manuel Ray. scheduled for May 20, had been timed to coincide with an assassination attempt on Fidel CaStro from inside the Cuban National Police. But the asSassins plans miscarried. Samuel Rodiles, aide to the Cuban Chief of Police, had to flee the country in a motorboat. He is now being held incommunicado in the U. S. Manuel Ray had to call off his landing, for Castro had been throughly alerted to everything when Rodiles took it on the lam.

STAR SIGHT Television s^ar Amanda Blake of Cunimoke f.m. I, greeted by . boHlene.e dolphin leeping of the pool ot Morlnelend el the P.clhc in Loe Angele.

The Daily Reflector, Greanvilfe, N. C.-Wednesday, July 8, 1964-5

dTo50

The second week of our Annual Summer Clearance Sale begins Thur. 9:30 a.m.

You will find the greatest Clearance values youre ever seen . savings up to 50% on Brodys quality merchandise. Here you will find groups of our entire stock of summer dresses, cocktail dresses, sportswear, shoes, lingerie and accessories reduced. Highly desirable merchandise for now and the season ahead, so hurry to Brodys bright and early tomorrow.

SUMMER

Brody's Doesn't Quote Comparative Prices . . . but you can depend on Brody's for genuine money-saving values throughout the store!

SAVE ON SHIFTS

by Ladybug. Junior Loaguo, and other brands.

REDUCED!

EVERY FAMOUS NAME

SUMMER DRESS

REDUCED!

JUNIORS - Johnathan Logan, Mr. Mort, Junior Sophisticate, Youth Guild and Helen Whiting. Sixes 5 to 15.

MISSES - R and K originals, David Crystal, Abe Schrader, and L'Aiglon. Sixes 8 to 20.

HALF SIZES - L'Aiglon, Puritan and Mendel. Sizes 1412 to 241

save 25^ to 50

One Group sold to 12.99

9.00

One Group sold to 17.99

*13.88

One Group sold to 22.99

*17.88

One Group sold to 24.99

*18.88

One Group sold to 34.99

>26 88

One Group sold to 39.99

*29.88

One Group sold to 49.99

*37.88

One Group sold to 69.99

*52.88

Rayon Briefs 59c Quality Nylon Briefs 79c Quality

BRIEFS

ors.

PIS M 00 1.00

HANDBAGS

Straws, White, Bone and Biack Patent

One Group QQ

\Nere to S5.99 ................... 0.00

On eGroup QQ

(/Vere to $7.99 ................... #

One Group QQ

Were to $10.99 .................. / OO

One Group $Q QQ

Were to $12.99 .................. 0.00

JEWELRY

One Group of Costume Jewelry

Sold to $1.00 70

NOW ............................

Sold to $2.95 OQ

NOW ......................... I

Sold to $4.95 QQ

NOW .......................... z.yy

One Group

SKIRTS

...............25%

200 DRESSES

Sold to $16.99 Sizes 10 To 20 Jersey - Dacron -Cotton. All Labels You Know. See them. Thursday

ROBES

Every Cotton Robe Reduced

One Group $y| qq

Were to $5.95........ H.77

One Group $y| Qq

Were to $6.95........ ^.yy

One Group QQ

Were to $7.95........ D.77

One Group OO

Were to $10.95....... / 77

Sold to $3.99

One Group Blouses

2.00

SPECIAL SALE!

200 PAIR BETTER QUALITY

BERMUDA SHORTS

Were to $5.99 All Sizes

$099

One Group SLIPS - GOWNS - PAJAMAS

Nylon

Discontinued Styles

1/3

off

ALL WEATHER COATS

Dacron and Cotton Washable. A copy *f a $29.93 style

$iri99

Navy - Beige Sizes 10 to 20

12'

Every Pair Of

Bermuda Shorts

REDUCED!

ONE GROUP COnON PAJAMAS

2 FOR ^5.00

Famous Name Carnee HOSIERY

60 Gauge, Full Fashion First Quality. Sold Up to $1.25

COnON CORD SEPARATES

Skirts Blouses Jackets

25%

O off

BEACH HATS

Reduced 25%

Gowni Slips Pajamas COnON LINGERIE

Reduced

20%

125 SHIFTS

Choo&e from fashion Shifts ia Solids and Prints

Size 10 to 20

One Group Seersucker & 2 Piece DRESSES

Sixes 10 to 18 Were to 7.99

Famous Shoe Sale

ANDREW GELLER SHOES

White, Black Patent, Beige. Style Sold regularly to 29.95

CUSTOM CRAFT SHOES

/ jL Price

White, Bone, Patent Were to $24.95

/ Z Price

ADORES SHOES

Blue & White, Brown & White, Pastels, Beige, White and Black Patent. Were to 17.95

RED CROSS SHOES

Casuals & Dress Shoes Were to $14.99

CAPEZIO SHOES

Casual Styles.

Sold up to $ 1 1.99

AMALFI SHOES

Whites, Beiges and Comibinations Sold up to 22.99

$08S

>9.85

>5.00

>12

CASUAL SHOES

Were to 9.99 Whites, Patents and Beige

DISCONTINUED KEDS AND SA|4dALS

V/alues to 7.99

>5.00

>3.00

One Group Summer

2-Piece Suits

y> price

99<

ONE GROUP

FAMOUS MAKER

SWIM SUITS

\Mere To $29.95

off

HUNDREDS of glamorous swim suits ... the labels are removed but youll know the famous markers. New fashion styles ... leg suits, swim sheath suits. Favorite fabrics. Solid lastex, printed lastex, orlon knits, and 100% cottons. Solids and patterns in sizes 10 to 18. These are not our regular stock, but each and every one represents a grand buy!

BRA and GIRDLE

SALE

Check These Names and Savings

MAIDEN FORM

Sweet Music. Reg. $5.00 Value $099

2 foe ^3

or $2.19 each

VANITY FAIR BRAS

Lace Spandex Style

$#%99

Regular $3.99

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES

Lycra Butterfly Weight

$J-99

Regular $7,99

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES

Lycra

$799

Regular $10.99

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES

Tulip

Regular $15.00

FORMFIT BRAS

Lycra Stretch Strap

$479

Regular $5.95

FORMFIT BRAS

Fiesta - Lycra Cotton Strap

Regular $3,95

FORMFIT GIRDLES

Straight and Party Styles. Regular $7.95

$r95

Dally Rf|cfor, Grtanville, N. C.Wdne*dy, July 8, 1964

System Is Blamed For Soviet Farm Failure

By PRESTON GROVTR M08CX3W (AP)~Tbere is so much of real beauty In the Rus-atan countiyside that it baffles foreigners why it produces crops so badlyuntil they see how the fanning is done.

The land is hungry for the care of good fanners, for the deft machines, and the enrich-kig chemicals used everywhere in the West.

Western farm experts believe that the Soviet planners, after srears <rf an unexplained switching frwn one scheme to another, may have hit on the best pro

gram that their political system will allow.

That is the present plan which calls for intensive mass farming of the best lands, with full use of machinery, irrigation where possible, and scientific fertilization.

All that was decided upraa last winter and is being implemented with apparent vigor, at least at the top. At the bottom, the level of the dirt farmer, lies the weakness.

The new plan calls for building more fertilizer plants than the country has ever dreamed

Convention Plans Are Set By AP

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

More than 150 Associated Press news and photo staffers have been assigned to cover the 1964 national political conventions.

Many of them are top byliners whose names are familiar to readers o this newspaper and new))ers all over America.

Their bulletin reports and pictures will be transmitted instantly to this newspaper over a network of leased wires set up at the Cow Palace in San Francisco for the Republican convention starting July 13 and at Convention Hall in Atlantic Gty, NJ.', for the Democratic cmvention Aug. 24.

William L. Beale Jr.. Wash-Ingtai AP bureau chief and veteran of 14 national conventions, will direct the news coverage, assisted by Marvin L. Arrow-amith, former White House reporter and now general news editor in Washingt<ni.

P. A. Resch, AP general ncwsi^oto editor whose first convention assignment was in ! 1932, wiU direct the photo- graphic coverage. His assistant i will be photo news editor Pat ! McDonald of New York.

The arrangements result from , months of planning and avers : of experience in de''e~"'i fast, accurate and impartial accounts Of national conventons.

Beale assembled a sta^f of 60 newsmen from AP bureaus across the country to c'lver around the clock ?n Phases of the conventiorsincluding the back-room maneuvering and news of regional interest. The staff is buUt around a core of political and government reporters from Washington and New York.

In San Francisco, they will be supplemented by AP bureau chief William J. Waughs regular 30-man staff of reporters, writers and editors.

Douglas B. Cornell, veteran of almost 35 years of Washington news coverage and a recognized master of the wrap-up story of big events, will write the main convention stories for morning newspapers.

Jack Bell, head of The APs Senate staff for 22 years, and Hanr Kelly, another Washington veteran, will handle the main cravenon stories for afternoon newspapers.

Two well-known byllners, Reiman (Pat) Morin, winner of two PuUtaer prizes, and Saul Pett, will do general assignment and feature stories.

Providing this newspapers

readers with the behind - the-curtain glimpses of political activity will be Arthur Edson, Washington news and feature writer.

James Marlow, news analyst and author of The APs "The World Today column, will interpret the developments at both conventions.

Activities of the candidates wives and of women delegates at the Republican conventicm win be covered by Prances Le-wine of Washington and Doris Klein of Los Angeles. Joy MiUer of New York, AP womans editor. wiU join Miss Le-wine at the Democratic meeting in Atlantic Gty.

Assigned to the demanding job of reporting convention developments are a crew of men experienced in handling hot, breaking stories. Among them are William F. Arbogast, Raymond J. Crowley, John Beck-ler. Geoffrey Gould and Wilbur Martin.

Lewis Gulick, Edmond Le-breton and Sterling P. Green will cover activities and hearings of the platform committees.

The special assignment reporters who traveled with the maicr candidates and political figures during the recent months of campaigning will stay close to these newsmakers during convention activity.

In addition a corps of about 20 newsmen will cover state delegations for news of special Interest to various regions.

Resch'a convention staff of photographers, picture editors and darkroom technicians number over 50, and his arrangements include a production line to develop and transmit photographs within minutes.

Private telephone lines will coimect the convention news desks with reporters near the platform and on the floor.

Pifteen operators have been assigned to man the Teletype machines and Wirephoto Transmitters linked to an intricate network of leased wires.

Prom the convention hall, copy will flow into two national news wires and the national WirciAoto network, with still a third national news wire In reserve for use as needed.

In addition, regional wires will be available to simultaneously transmit special-interest reports to four sectirais of the country. Many regional Wirephoto network legs will provide for similar servicing of photographs.

of until nowenough to increase productlCH) from 20 million tons a year to 80 million tons, all in the next seven years. These plants are complicated, however, and dont grow up overnight.

Part of the problem, one of the major factors. Is that there is a "brain drain from the farms into the cities where life is better.

Every year the same complaint goes up, that there are not enough people on the farms to operate them. Yet every big farm I have seen is monstrously overmanned. Often a Soviet state farm will have a hundred times more workers than a corresponding American farm, despite a considerable amount of available machinery.

Nearly 40 per cent of the population Is engaged in agriculture compared with 7 or 8 per cent in the United States. American crt) production greatly exceeds Soviet production, despite the repeated declaration of Premier Khrushchev that Russia soon will overtake and surpass the United States.

The flight (rf the brighter young people from the farms tends to make improving farm technique more difficult.

Khrushchev often has complained that as he travels around the country he sees great piles of chemical fertilizer along railroad sidings, while nobody bothers to put it on the land. Soviet peasant farmers rarely know how to use it, while trained agricultural technologists try to get white - collar job in the cities.

Numbers of Western observers insist that the Soviet farm problem never will be solved under communism. First of the farmer doesnt own the land he is expected to cultivate. Many still are allowed to farm a little plot of an acre or so, and off these tiny fragments they are producing an astonishingly disproportionate share of the Soviet food supply.

If the big collective farm where a family works happens to have a bad manager or a bad year, the only revenue tie farm worker gets may be what he can squeeze out of his tiny little plot. He farms that with loving care, tending the one cow he is allowed, fattening his limited number of pigs and his pen of chickens. Farm managers come screaming to the party meetings that if the farm

ers would devote half as much enthusiasm to the big collective farms as they do to their own little tracts, the big farms would succeed better. They dont.

Now Khrushchev, having discovered that m(xiey makes the mare go, is pressing for more pay for the traditionally low-paid farm workers.

In a long speech, he put It this way: "For us who are building a Communist society, c<xn-munism is naturally a powerful moral stimulant. But to create that society, to speed up the advance, we must use also the great force of material stimulant, pay more for those who work more.

He (H>enly agreed that for the

mcnnent. at least, the great Communist aim of everybody sharing even^hing, giving what he can, getting what he needs, has got to be revised. There is going to get more than *the said, for the good workers are going to et more than the others.

But such a program sets off a chain reaction of other problems. The more money the farmer gets, the more he can spend in the village store, and the more coosumer goods there must be in the store for him .to buy. That, means more money spent on factories producing consumer goods. And the more money spent on producing consumer goods, the less money there is for fertilizer plants.

Award For Bachanan

L. M. Buchanan of Greenville received the Carolinas Association - Mutual insurance Agents Swigart Award at the associsr tions 30th annual convention.

The award was presented by last years Swigart Award winner John W. Herndon.

The award is made each year to the agent of the CAMIA who has contributed the most to mutual insurance and mutual insurance companies during the membership of the association.

Selection of the award winner is handled by a secret committee of company field representatives appointed by CAMIAs president annally. The honor is emblematic of activities and work done in behalf of the association, its member strip, mutual insurance and the community In general.

Buchanan served as CAMIA's president for the year 1956-57 and is currently a member of the N.C. State Insurance Advisory Committee, Pitt county Safety Council, a past president of the Pitt County Insurance Exchange, and a director of the Pitt Mental Health Association and the Pitt United Fimd.

He is active in his local Rotary Club and Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708 AF&AM. He is president of Hooker and Buchanan and has been in the insurance business since 1936.

The Swigart Award will be held

to the 1965 winner at next years awards night to be held in Charleston, B.C.

Attend Fornitnre Mart

R. W. Davenport and W. Vernon Tyson of Home Furniture Store and J. M. Taft Jr. and W. H. Taft Jr. of Taft Furniture Co. are among those from Greenville attending the summer furniture market in High Point.

The event is open to retail furniture and department store buyers only and runs from July 6 through 10.

Rejwrts from the market, which has attracted buyers from all 50 states, disclose that modem or contemporary designs along with Mediterranean are leading the style parade with Early American and French Provincial as runners-up.

Of particular interest is the noticeable revival of furniture for full-scale dining rooms, which are now included in most new house plans.

SAFE RAILWAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohios shortest railroad, a 4.5-mlle line serving Lockboume Air Force Base, has completed its third straight year of operations without an accident.

A 31-story travel terminal Is due to be built at Hamamatsu-by Buchanan for the next 121 cho, near the heart of downtown months and then surrendered Tokyo, In 1967.

9ARADE OF BIRDIES Mother Duck uncorv emetfly holds up a twosome ae she leads her 11 ducklings acrett a green of the Erskine Golf Course In South Bend, Ind.

90 PROOF StndgM Bourbon Whiskey

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INCORPORATED

By MARY CAMPBEI.I.

AP Newffeaturet Writer

ALL THE KIDS read music but we find it works better when we just jam. says Randy Sparks in the control booth at a recording session of the New Chrsity Minstrels.

Here is what one of our sir-' rangemente_loqte like." He exhibits one piece of paper v with words to Silly Old SunWr-time typewritten and the lUuKHV of the Christies who sing each line penciled in the margins.

We know our ranges and we know where .we want to go. The arrangements are mostly done in a session before the recordlM session. We prefer to work than, because arrangements set better.

Sparks, who sang in the group when he formedi t two and a half years ago, now spends his time writing songs tor it and producing its records.

Right now, he explains.

Take 12. . . '

Clarence, will you go up for me on the last note. Let volees and instruments ring oa the end. I hear it. Annie. You get a gold star. Give me a yip on the ending.

They practice tlM ending.

Intonation on the thing. There is a third ttiere that shouldnt be. Let the melody come up. Pine. ^ Now well take it from the top. R sounds good. Take lucky 13.

Sparks explains. This la a typical example (tf the Christies working under pressure. 1 wrote this song in an hour two days

Were looking for a summertime hit. He presses a button so his voice can be heard by the seven male and two female New Christy Minstrels, standing In three groups to form a U, facing three mikes. With them in the recording studio are a bass player, drummer and a man borrowed frcmi the Even Dozen Jug Band.

All right, you guys, lets think about the summertime. The Christies raise their guitars, banjos and four-inch-long kazoos and swing through Silly Old Summertime.

All right, Sparks tells them when they finish, weve got to correct a couple of major problems. On the kazoo part youre very, very much too wild. Everybody play meat-and-potatoes kazoo except for Nick. Nick, you play wild.

Karen, you do It that way with Ann'playing kazoo and you singing da. da.

In down by, weve got to have the men in there. All you could bear was repeats of the girls.

The Christies dol t again for take 2. Girls, think high. Clarence, are you picking the Instrument? Its a good sound there, Larry. Nick, on the last chorus you can go a little more wild. Art, your secwid string is sharp.

The Christies, all In tbelr 20s sing with bright smiles, as If theyre having a wonderful time. The song sounds better with each take. Sparks, who is 30, waves a hand and footi n tempo, his face serious, eyes unfocused, listening. After each take, he makes suggestions ior more Improvement.

Jug intonation in the very beginning. Will somebody give Danny a note to tune to the jug. Take 9. . .

It feels good now. One more.

One problem we have put it right on the beat. You fall in love with the girls you meet. Nick, you left out a pickup there. You sounded a little unsure.

ago. When you have to do something, you get It done.

Im mostly a word man. but I do write both words and music. After our last (sixth) album.

I had the per cent of my writing figured out exactly 80 per cent.

Sparks says. Our s(mgs try to make people hapiv. We dont think enterUiners should function as spc^esmen for the troubles of the times. We are entertainers and we dont have an ax to grind.

The groups hits have been This Land Is Your Land. Green, Green, Saturday Night and Today.

Now we need a follow-up hit to Today, Sparks says, tts like stalr-etepplng. You go fr(xn one hit to another, ^n you be-c(Hne a Belafonta,' Is always with us. ) )

We have prove^ ^irselves now. Were no neWcbfeers.

In a day of pop-folk trios and fourswnes, Spulcs got his large group together to record for Colombia; he named it for Edwin P. Chrsitys large group of the 1840s, singers of Stepten Poster sOTigs and folk music, primarily at minstrel shows.

Columbia got talk going about us and Andy Williams hired us for the 1962-63 season to sing backgrounds for him cm his TV show.

The Christies will be on TV again, wltii their own show, starting Aug. 6, at a five-week replacement for Hazel.

Singing with Andy Williams meant the Christies had to read music. Some couldnt and didnt want to leam, so there was a turnover of personnel at the very beginning.

Turnover now Is handled by a New Christy Minstrel farm club. Sparks says:

The group owns a coffee house In Los Pageles, Ledbetters, and weve got a group singing there called the Black Porch Majority, three girls, four fellows. First they leam all the Christy material. Then they leam a formula of their own, theyre a' little more earthy and contemporary Uian the Christies.

If anyone gets sick on tour or leaves the Christies, s o m e-body from the Back Porch can step right In.

Now the Back Porch Majority Itself is going to be recorded on Epic. It looks like we're breeding our own competition.

Modern Citadel

To Fight Disease

An AP Special Report

By RALPH DIGHTON

LA JOLLA. Calif. (AP)Rising on a hill overlooking the Pacific is a, multltowered fortress soon to be flllcd with mans newest weapons against his oldest foe: disease.

Commander of this forbidding battlement Is Jonas Salkalready the conqueror of one scourge, polio, and now engaged in a three-front war agalnrt all the miseries of body and mind.

As his generals, he has summoned eight of the worlds outstanding research scientists and given them free band to map their own battle plans for a radical and revolutionary asault to break dowu the mysterious processes of living; for in these processes, he believes, lie hidden the keys to mental and physical health.

To gain a better understanding of these processes the Na-Uonal Foundation, formerly the March of Dimes, has provided $18 xniUlon toward a laboratory

called the Salk Institute for Biological Studiesestimated to cost an eventual $30 miUion, on a 27-acre site donated by the aty of San Diego adjacent to tlK new San Diego campua of the University of California.

All the equipment and human genius as well will be channeled

Communists Want A New

Detective

Super

BERLIN (AP) Crime authors In Communist East Germany have been told to dream up a socialist Sherlock Holmes.

The spirit of the famous detec tive created by Sir Arthw Con Doyle should be revived m tte person of "a farsighted, wIm^ ficer of the Peoples PoUce. the authors were told at a writers convention In East Berlin.

Stories about the new detective muit have a sodaBrt moral, however. They must describe crime* that can be imitated, but contribute to reduction of crie, thea uthors were

^^^t crimes committed in West Germany can be ^

as to expose the way the Wees German police Wtmtm oiw-mtes in the Interest of the imperialist etate." the official Communist party newspaper Neuea Deutechlaad reported.

into three basic fields of research: immunology, virology

and genetics.

As Salk puts it, we want to go into some rather basic que-tiMisthe nature of living material, what goes wrong with It and what we can do about it so that we can conquer disease.

We "are not going to try any spectacular end runs, we will simply be trying to understand. I If we could understand how ( a ceU becomes cancerous under the influence of a vims

If w oceuid understand why some animals are Intolerant oi diseaae, in other words. Immune

11 we could understand* why connection between the genetic system, ^heredity, and the antibodies which fight disease

If in time we could understand . the relationship between immunology and brain mechanism, bow the cell remember what to attack

Then we would have some very powerful tools against disease.

Pending completion and equipment of the laboratory next year, the Institutes scientists labor in temporary buildings, coincidentally testing a Salk theory that close daily contact between specialists will result in better work from each than each could achieve In Iso-latton.

What has been produced so ter?

Marvelous ideas that are being turned Into experiments. says Salk. I am not ready to say yet what they are. hut they are very good Ideas.

The Destinado, or beating' me-hod of reducing taxes was once >recticed In the Near Potential taxpayers spected of onceallnf BMStia were beaten irST they promised to pay :he sum required irith the amount (rf punishment uffere<L " /

Eager Seller In An Ancient Car

SHEPHSRD6VILLX, Ky. (AP) - An ancient auto wbeesed to a slop at one of the toD plasaa on the Kentucky Turnpike.

IThe elderty driver could^ roH down the window but llnattr managed to pound open the door wUeh all but feD <.

fVty cents, said the tolL

taker.

Sold, the motorist yelled out.

The Dilly Reflector, Oroanvllle, N. C.-Wednesday, July 8, 1964-7

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Capt. Tadlock Joins College ROTC Staff

Capt. Carl E. Tadlock has joined the faculty of East Carolina Colleges department of air 5Cience JAPROTC) for a four-year assignment, Lt, Col. Elbert L. Kidd, director of air .Clence, has announced.

The new assistant professor of Air Science replaces C^apt. Jay E. Baker who Is serving an overseas assignment in England. Pour officers and three enlisted men comprise the APROTC staff lere.

Tadlock received hla cwnmis-sion as an AFROTC graduate irom East Carolina College in November, 1954. He entered the

CAPT. CARL E. TADLOCK

Air Force in June, 1955.

The BS graduate from East Carolina was president of his freshman class, chairman o fthe '^eshman class chairman of the Student Government Assoda-lion and a member of the Cadet Officers Club. During his freshman year he also was on the college basketball team.

Bom in Pinetops, Tadlock is the son of Mrs. Myrtie Hill Tadlock of Queen Street. Windsor and the late Charles E. Tadlock.

He is married to the former Susie Bpivey of Windsor and they have two children, Brenda, seven. and Carla, two. In Oreen-' ille, Captain Tadlock and his fTmily are residing at 2607 S. Wright Road.

Today In Washington

New Secretary For Goldwater

PHOENIX. Arlz. (AP)- Mrs. John Roberts of Oakland, Calif., is the new press secretary for Mrs. Barry Goldwater.

Mn. Roberts was named Tuesday to replace Betty Mll-bura of Tucson, who resigned.

Mrs. Roberta, a former feature writer for the Los Angeles Times womens department, has held several public relations'positions.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP)-A force of Soviet submarines and supporting ships reportedly cruised through the Mediterranean recently, under, close scrutiny of a U.S. hunter-klUer task force.

The U.S. ships, including (me carrier and six destroyers, followed the Soviet subs, took pictures of them and tried to get them to respond to radio signals, it was learned Tuesday night.

Some of the Soviet force entered the Mediterranean through Gibralter and others from the Black Sea. All arc now understood to have returned whence they came.

He told members of the Ctmi-mittee on Equal Employment Opportunity, which he headed when he was vice president, that their report shows we mean business in government effort to wipe out bias in employment.

The President added that despite the large strides made so far much remains to be done.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has received a report that nearly 20 million workers are now covered by federal efforts to achieve equality in all areas (rf employment.

Just Turtles Were Intruding

The vegetation in a bog may be compressed into layers (rf peat, sometimes 60 feet deep.

PORT CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)--Reports of unauthorized divers around two Nuclear po-laris submarines set off a port-wide search Tuesday.

Two navy frogmen spotted what they thought was another divevr while inspecting underwater electronic attachments <i the hulls of the submarines Daniel Bo(Nie and John Adams. Civilian divers and an FBI agent joined in the search.

After several hours, they agreed the intruders were not spies seeking secrets but large sea turtles.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Air National Guard hopes to send about 30 jets. pUoted by weekend warriors, across the Atlantic next month to demonstrate its ability to reinforce the regular Air Force in Europe within hours.

If the Air Force approves, the guard for the first time will fly aboard non-stop, using its own tanker planes for aerial refueling.

In Europe the guard planes would fly operational missions for about four days for the U.S. 7th Army.

Asked To Help Keep Privacy

NEW YORK (AP) Welbilt Ing bus guides have been asked not to call attenti(m to the hotel in which Mrs. John P. Kennedy will live when she moves here this faU.

License Commissioner

Jose^

Jose^ C. Dicarlo made the request Tuesday, saying: The late president is entitled to the full dignity she deserves.* Crowds of tourists outside li Washington, D.C., home apparently were one of the reasons Mrs. Kennedy decided to move to New York City.

Add to Vacation

JOYS

with Daily News from HOME!

I TO All THI OTHIR thfllls of a wondorfwl vacation, add tho ploaturo of rocoiving your own dally nowspapor from homo. Nothing liko It to koop you In touch with all rhafa making hoadllnot fhlt oxclting summorl Nor anything quito at ontortalnlng at your own favorito nowtpapor Foaturos, columns and comlcsl ^

TO ARRANOI for this addod vacation treat, just givo youf roaort addratt and tho datos, tovoral days In ad-vaneo, and wo'll forward your ntwspapor dally-and rosumo dolivory whon you como homo.

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10~The D^-fy ?.cr!cctor, Crccr.vle, C.-^WjJnesd*y, July 8, 1964

Startling

Suspense

Story

by Jane Aiken Hodge

Ztoablwlay A Oik. bovmL Opm^sIU O IMS. UM liQr JM Aiken Hodc DisUib(e4 bj Ung rentan* Syndicnlft

CHAPTER 34 MARIANNE, the Rim. said Mark Mauleverer. holding t h e sword at Ralph Urbans breast.

Swaying on her feet, she contrived to get across the room to where it lay, and pick it up. "I have it. She knew that he had not taken his eyes off Urban. | Good. Can you use it? | How strange it was to remem- j ber. Yes. My father taught me.

Then do so. if he moves. I i do not recommend it. Urban. You cannot see her, I know, but Miss Lamb means business as much as I do.

Not Miss Lamb. Leaning against the wall to steady herself, she held the gun pointed at Urbans back. Miss Urban.

He is your cousin? Very slowly, still keeping his sword at the ready, Mauleverer was maneuvering his way around his defeated adversary to join her. You have remembered? He was at her side now.

Yeseverything. What are we going to do with him Prom their tone. Urban might ali'eady

have ceased to exist.

For the moment, tie him up. Urban, your hands behind your back. Marianne, the cords from the curtains, I should think. The room was full of silence and hatred as she fetched them.

Damn you both. said Urban, but he stood still while Mauleverer tied his hands and then allowed himself to be drawn backward into a big wooden armchair. Mauleverer tied him to it securely.

Mariannes memories were sorting themselves out now, into a pattern of villainy that she still found hard, in spite of all the evidence, to believe.

Oh. yes. We grew up together, he and I. It is no wonder, when he came to me and told me we were married, that I was deluded by a feeling of familiarity. No' wonder he knew so much about me.

Tell me, dear cousin, said Urban, now that I have played and lost, what do you intend to do with me?

It was Mauleverer who answered. For some curious rea-

CARES

H O R A L

E n I S L EMO PERA PEPSI hHw aged

t ACROSS I 1. Publish * 7. Dismay

12. Vindicate

13. Relative

14. Gang

15. ar^ seal genus

16. Ocean

17. Prior to

18. Small Rsh

19. Remarkable

23.Ricefidd 25. Contemptible 29.Steps

SI. Tall organ: ' music ) S2. Freeze ' S4. Hubbub

A W

SHE

HAM

37. Old card game

38. Girl's nam<

41. Must 43. Romantic

figure E L

45. Iroquois Indians

46. Imperfection

47. Rock

48. Settle expenses

DOWN . 1. Cheer words ' 2. Bacchanal cry

S. Porch

4. finish

5. Span of years

RIE^X

NEE

lO H A G~a[t S E T oInI K N E E si

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

6. Football position: abbr.

7. Eland or gazelle

8. Arrowroot

9. Persian fairy

liT

(

par tim* 24 min. ^

7*8

10.Sour 11. Swards 15. Globes 17. Bahyl. god

20. Of a poem

21. Malachite green

22. Silkworm

23. Addition to a letter

24. Near

26. Send

27. Within

28. Suffice 30. Winter

flakes

33. .\stronauts word

34. Iowa college town

35.Soil 36. Medley

39. Prefix for ten"~

40. Overornate

42. Uir

43. Southern general

44. Away 46. Dentist's

degree; abbr.

I son, he said. I continue to I have a certain regard for Lady Heverdons feelings. Besides, she bears my familys title. For her sake, I should be sorry for an open scandal. But I am not to be the judge in the matter. He turned to Marianne. It is for you to decide. But, before you do, I must confess I should be glad to understand just what has been going on.

I am only now beginning to understand it myself. She spoke slowly, ordering her thoughts as she went along. To begin with how odd it seems I am may be something of an heiress. She hated herself for coloring as she spoke. But it was impossible not to remember that Mauleverer had lost a fortune by the discovery that little Thomas was Lord Heverdon. And she had, perhaps, found one.

She knew him well enough to be horribly certain that this was the end of any faint hope there might have been of a reconciliation between them. She hurried on, afraid that he might misinterpret her pause.

My uncle and Ralph Urbans is Lord of one of the Channel Islands quite a small one, Barsley, perhaps you may not have heard of it. He is an old man, and childless. I am his younger brothers child, and Ralph the youngest sisters. We were both orphaned as children and my uncle brought us up. He always said that Ralph should be his heir, rightly, I think. Theyre a rough lot, the islanders, and, besides, Barsley is the nearest of the islands to France. Its lord needs to be a fighter-^ certainly did in Bonapartes time. My own mother was a refugee from France.

OF course, Mauleverer said.

Your name; your perfect French. But what happened to change your uncles mind

He w^as angry with Ralph and said I would prove the better man of the two. He wanted me to come to England and earn my keep for a year to prove myself a man, he said, without help from him. If I did that, he would make a new will in my favor. But I thought he would have forgiven Ralph before that. Truly. I did, Ralph.

Her voice has an odd note of appeal in it. I never wanted to be Dame of Barsley. Oh. its a beautiful island, if you care for wild scenery, but I was glad to come away. Ralph helped me to find a position with his friend. Lady Heverdon. He said we had best not^tell her about being cousins.

Urbans face darkened, It should all have been so easy. With you and that wretched little boy burned in your beds, Id have been heir to Barsley. and Lady Heverdon his voice softened on the name we thought she would be free at last

to enjoy the fortune she had

earned by marrying that worthless cousin of yours. This, angrily. to Maulevejrer. The lawyers had not thouglit fit to tell her how he had tied up his ^estate against her.

"I begin to suspect that he had his reasons. said Mauleverer.

What did he expect? A dirty decrepid old man marrying a young beauty like her? Weve had the devils own luck, she and I. Tell me he turned his head to glare angrily at Marianne how did you and the child come to escape that night when I set fire to your wing?

She looked at him, almost with pity. Do you remember that Lady Heverdon pleaded the headache as an excuse to send Thomas and me away early? I felt sorry for her she was kind to me. you know, in her way. When I had got Thomas to bed, I came back to her rooms to ask if I should try and massage the pain away for her.

The door of her room was not shut fast. I heard you talking as I came down the hall and what I heard made me stay to listen. I dont think I quite believed my ears at first, but then, do you remember, you laughed, and kissed her, and told her not to worry: Youll be in mourning tomorrow. That was enough. I went back to our wing and packed my box.

It was very early still. I knew you would not dare act till all the servants were in bed. I told one of the footmen I was running away. I took good care that he had no idea I was going to take the child with me; thats why I dared pack so few of his clothes. I put bundles of clothes in our beds and stole away with him to the coaching inn. I was coming to yoy. of course. --------

Marianne turned to Mauleverer. I knew you were the childs guardian. You seemed the only hope of safety for either of us. We reached London in the middle of the night and found that a coach was starting almost at once for Exton. We chang e d coaches there and I began to think our flight could not have been discovered, for anyone traveling post would have caught

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7; 00Going My Way 9:00Beverly Hillbiliies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00On Broadway Tonight 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Beast from 20,000 Fathoms THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS * 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS

us long before. I drowsed off. I remember, and was waked by screams, the coach tipping over, then blackness. But tell me oddly, she found herself slipping into the old tone of irritated affection when she addressed her cousin was it you who came after the coach at Penning t o n Crass?

He stared at her blackly; Do you mean to tell me you were there all the time?

Yes, hiding in the gorse.

He swore an oath. And I believed that rascally coachman! He told me he had let no one down since Exton. It had only been on the faintest chance that I followed. I had heard a rumor of a mysterious woman and child who had boarded the midnight coach on the night of the fire.

Urban has something more to say: Do not delude yourselves that I will spare anyone if I am brought to trial. Continue the story tomorrow.

:00Love of Life, CBS

: 25Timely Tips

:30As the World Turns,

CBS

: 00Password, CBS

:30Houseparty, CBS

:00To Tell the 'Truth, CBS

:26 News, CBS

:30Edge of Night, CBS

:00Secret Storm, CBS

:30Highway Patrol

: 00Maverick

: 00Exclusively Sports

: 15Evening News

:25Weather

: 30News, CBS

:00Cracker jacks

:30Password, CBS

:00Rawhide, CBS

.00Perry Mason, CBS

: 00Nurses, CBS

:00Weather

:05News Final

:15So This Is Love

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

: 00Leave It to Beaver :30-The Virginian, NBC : 00Pre-Convention in San Francisco, NBC : 00The Eleventh Hour, NBC : 00News & Sports :10Weather :15Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY : 00Operation Alphabet : 30Aspect : 00Today, NBC : 00Leave It to Beaver : 30December Bride : 00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

: 30Word for Word, NBC :55Morning News, NBC :00Concentration, NBC : 30Jeopardy, NBC :00 Say When, NBC 30Truth or Consequences,

:55Midday News, NBC :00Bachelor Father :30Lets Make a Deal, NBC : 55Afternoon News, NBC 00Loretta Young, NBC 30The Doctors, NBC :0OAnother World, NBC 30You Dont Say!, NBC : 00The Match Game, NBC 25Afternoon News, NBC 30Republican Committee Platform, NBC

5:00Funny Page 6;30Cartoons^

6:00Newscojpie 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News, CBS 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Temple Houston, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Kraft Theatre, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 6:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 7:00Patty Duke, ABC 7:30Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00Nev's, ABC 10:10Weather 10:1587th Precinct 111: 15Movie

THURSDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right, ABC 10:00Get the Message, ABO 10:30Missing Links, ABC 11:00Father Knows Best, ABC 11:30Ernie Ford, ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30Day in Court, ABC 1:54Lisa Howard News, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Queen for a Day, ABC 3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Flintstones, ABC 7:00Donna Reed, ABC 7:30My Three Sons, ABC 8:00Ensign O'Toole. ABC 8:30Jimmy Dean, ABC 9:30Special Report, ABC 10:00News. ABC 10:15Untouchables

Ike Shuns Role Of' Kingmaker'

NEW YORK (AP) - Dwight D. Eisenhower is quoteif* by Norman Cousins, editor of ^ Saturday Review, as sOiOg. The la^ thing in the wartd I wanted to do in> m'y retieii8hent was to try to run a politic^ organization or give ordecil or pull strings. ^

The July 11 issue of the*15iag-azine carries an account of an interview that Cousins hacTwith the former president his Gettysburg, Pa., home June 26.

Cousins wrote that Rgsubli-can presidential aspirants- and their supporters have besfit Eisenhower In attempts to capture the favor of a man who has no desire to direct or become enmeshed in partisan political warfare.

Eisenhower is quoted a& say-ing: 2

Trying to dictate who the man should be would offer himself to the voters fw-the most important job in this country is completely out of-keeping with what I want to Ooor, indeed, what I believe anyone has the right to do.

Cousins reported: "He said

he was not a king makec. He didnt believe the party was a one-man affair. One-man rule of anything was obnoxious to him.

Port pfficials , Award Contraes

RALEIGH (AP) The State Ports Authority awarded contracts Tuesday totaling nearly $1 million for a two-story office building in Wimington and a small craft harbor at Southport. Total cost of the office ^)ullding is $535,000 with the prime contract of $395,850 awarded, to T. A. Loving Co. of Goldsboro. Eastern Dredging Corp. of New Bem won the dredging contract for the harbor. The low bid was $102.257.

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Your Dollar Buys More At A Winn-Dixie Storel:

1)-TIm Dally Rafl^ter, OrMnvfllt, N. C.-Wdneday, July 8, 1964Foes Hammer Goldwater Can t-Win Attitude

Bj JACK BELL

8AN FRANCISCO (AP)-Gov. Wmiain W. Scrantons backers Btmmered at Sen. Barry Gold-waters towering claim wi the OOP presidential nomlnatlMi with m cant-win assault today, as prospects for a civil rights fight dwindled.

Goldwater's declaration in an Interview published in a Ger-news magazine that as of BOW* no Republican could defeat President Johnstm was described by Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa.. as an admission that the Arizona senator is resigned to losing In November if he becomes the GOP presidential nominee at next weeks convention.

Scott, campaign director for the Pennsylvimia governor, told a news conference Tuesday that

Im afraid they (the Goldwater backers)'* don't really believe they can win.

You cant give up before the campaign starts, Scott said. Governor Scranhm believes that he can beat President Johnson. He has won before against odds and hell win ^jigain/ Goldwater said in the interview that, as of today, no other Republican had a chance of defeating Johnson in the South. He added that while he wasnt saying that he could do so at the mtxnent, come election day there is going to be another horse race. He made it clear in this respect that he was speaking not only of the South but the natlOT at large.

Scrantmi, scheduled to arrive here for a mid-aftemoon airport rally and news conference, said before he left Chicago that

Goldwaters pe<9le are using every conceivable kind ot pressure and threat to keep the nomination away fnmi him.

Appearing on a national NBC television program, the Pennsylvania govemoi; said.*'They are trying to create a political steamroller unparaUeled ioi: its toughness, its callousness, its total disregard for the opinlc of rank and file Republicans. Contending that every survey taken shows he is preferred by Republicans as the n(ninee over the Arizcma sra-ator, ScrantMi continued: Senator Goldwaters managers know this, so they have undertaken a no-holds-barred campaign to see to it that the delegates at the ccMvention do not reflect the wishes of the people back home.

In the same vein, Scott said

Local Firm Has Remained In Location For Many Years

By SHERBY EVERETT Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles appearance has changed greatly in the past 60 some years especially in the business district. Old buildings have been tom down only to be replaced by new ones, and mwy ot the older buildings which still Ihie Evans Street have under-le remodeling and face-lift-jobs.

"Although a few of the older businesses are still in the same locawi as they have been for many decades, they are sand-idched between newer establishments that have moved to Green-^e or have changed locations within the city.

One of these well-know businesses. H. A. White and Sons Insurance company, had p e -haps remained in one location without changing hands longer than any other business. Up uirtil recently when they moved to the new Home Savings and Loan As-80ciati(Hi building, the company had had its offices for over 50 years at 403 Evans St.

Jim Lee, grandson of the , founder H. A. White and present manager of the company, com

mented that he had not been able to find anyone who remembered when H. A, White and Sons was not at the old location.

I dont know if it was the oldest business in cme location after it was founded in 1895 was cm Third Street, but eight or nine years later, swnewhere between 1900 and 1910, the offices were moved to Evans Street.

It was discovered that two other businesses which Lee thought

Suburban Geese Feared Menace

SCARSDALE. N. Y. (AP) -Westchester Ctounty conservatiwi officers this summer will use nets to catch Chanada geese which have given up migrating for comfortable suburban life.

The officers said more than 2,000 geese had settled on area lakes because well-meaning citizens had been feeding them. Some residents complained the geese were menacing their children.

Sharks have as many as 4.000 razor-sharp teeth.

had perhaps been in their loca-ticms IcMiger than his had been, Moseley Brothers, Inc., and Best Jewelry Company, had not moved into their present buildings until some years later.

Best Jewelry Company, which was founded in Seirt., 1901, by the late Dr. W. L. Best, spent its first 16 years in the block above where it is located now. In 1911 Hinton Best, who now operates the company, joined the establishment, which moved to its present address In 1917.

Moseley Brothers, Inc., had two (rther locations prior to its 425 Evans St. location of today. Before moving to this address about 35 years ago, this company had occupied buildings across the street from where it is now and also in the next block.

It appears then that H. A. White and Sons could very well have been the oldest bu^ess establishment in one location up until its recent move. Now another of Greenvilles older establishments will gain the recognitic. As time goes on the appearance of the downtown section still changes one business moves and another takes its place.

the Goldwater delegates are under the iron whip ot cUscl-Idtne not to demonstrate in any way that they and others already in San Francisco arb. as be put it, the most unhaiw group of delegates ever gathered for a convention. -Goldwater himself said in his Interview with a rep<Mier for Dcr Spiegel there would be another ball game come October. In San Francisco, lUchard Kleindienst, codirector of tiie senators field operations, put it this way: I think by October there will be a complete new concept between the parties. Scott conceded that, as the incumbent president, Johnson holds the advantage over any Republican. But Scott said Scrant(Mi could overcome this advantage and Goldwater C(ld not.

This shift to an attack on what Scott called Goldwaters no win policy mariced an apparent departure from the strategy of throwing the convention into turmoil over the civil rights plank in the platform.

The Scranton forces found themselves increasingly fenced In in this latter endeavor.

It became aroarent, in the flrst place, that Rep. William M. McCulloch, R-Ohio, who was the man to see about, any changes made by the Senate in the House civil rights bill, was being given major responsibility in drafting the GOP platform plank on this issue.

The feeling was that whatever McCulloch approved as a plank would be likely to stand up In the cwivention as a reasonable statement of the partys positiOTi despite any committee

minoritys effort to change it.

McCulloch said only that he believes ttere is room to cot-promise the Goldwater and Scranton positions to woik out wording endorsing the new Qvll Rights Act.

Goldwater voted against the legislation, saying he believes the public accommodations and equal employment opportunities provisions are unconstitutional.

Scott indicated be is inclined to compromise on this point if the platform idank describes the law in terms Indicating the Republicans believe it is legal.

C(vention leaders said tiiey will ask for agreement on an hours debate in the conventions sessions cm any and all amendmrats that might be proposed there to the platform. They indicated they would force a conventirai votein which Goldwaters backers presumably would prevailon any eff(xrt to engage in any lengthy, emotion-arousing discussion of civil rights.

Michigan Gov. George Rom-ney, who has not Joined in the Scranton demand for a statement affirming the constitutionality of the CivU Rights Act. was scheduled as a witness before the platform ctnnmitiee today.

So was Henry Cabot Lodge, former ambassador to South Viet Nam who resigned his post to come home to support Scranton's bid for the nomination. Lodge has said he do^t see how the Johnson administrations course in Viet Nam could be made a campaign Isaie.

The reply to this by Rep. Clarence Brown, R-Ohlo, a member of the Senate-House

Republican leadership ccmfer-ence, was succinct.

Like hell it wrat," Brown said.

' Lodge said oa his arrival Tuesday night after some campaigning for delegates to shift

to Scranton In Kansas and Mis-souil. that he was tremendously encouraged by ii iRdlfr in those two states.

The 1960 vice presidential nmnlnee insisted that while former President Dwight D. Elsenhower has made no public statement, he can be counted as a supporter of Scranton.

Despite this, Scrantons backers aK>arently have given up hope that they will get any last-minute public blessing from the former president, whose brother Dr. Milton Eisenhower, will put the Pennsylvania governors name in nomination.

Scranton said during travels in Illinois he was sure Eisenhower wanted him to run for the nomination but he has said he will not endorse anyone before the convention.

The general belief among the publicly uncommitted leaders putting the finishing touches on the COTventirai program was that there is likely to be only one ballot, with Goldwater as the winner.

The Associated Press poll, showed that Goldwater gained a delegate in the past day or so and Scranton picked up three.

With 655 votes needed for the nomination, this left the reading: Goldwater 711, Scranton 151 Rockefeller 102, Lodge 45, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, 15, Richard M. Nixon 3, favorite sons 105 and uncommitted 176a total of 1,308.

Economically Better Off Than Is Usual

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business Newa Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Taking stock after the Fourth of July holiday many sectors of both government and business find themselves healthier than usual.

Uncle Sam has about $2 billion more cash on hand than he thought he would.

Steel productirai slipped much less than it usually does in an Independence Day shortened work week.

Retail sales in many stores were better last week than in the like holiday week a year ago.

C^r sales are holding up surprisingly well as the end of the season approaches.

The Treasury has been selling more U.S. Savings Bonds than a year ago.

This countrys foreign trade hit a record high earlier this year, the government reports. And now it expects the whole year to turn out better than it first thought, despite the roadblocks the European Common Market might throw up.

Banks bave Increased their business, and their profits, in the first half of the year. Pew see much cause for worry in the Immediate future.

And while the banks were in

creasing their deposits and lheir loans, they, and the finance companies were setting a record high in consumer installment credit extended. At the aame time their collections oh ^ut-' standing debt also rose to highs.

Prices of blue chip climbed to peaks before-thr holiday, and then t(H?ped h9: performance on the first ^day after the long weekend.

Perhaps the most surprishig of aU this postholiday outpqut^ Ing of better than usual news ' is the flush condition ot tbe U.S. Treasury. 'V-

It has Just tallied its bo<^ far the fiscal year that ended June , 30 and finds it has a cash balance of $10.2 billion. That doesnt mean the federal debt * hasnt gone up-it has. But;,the : cash on hand is a pleasant $2 billion more than the Treasury had expected.

Officials explain that govern-,* ment spending wasnt at quite -as fast a clip as they had ex- ' pected. Also, tax receipts were higher than anticipated. Palt of ., this was due to a rise in personsd incomes and corporate profits, so that even with the rates cut, ' the Treasurys take was higher.

About 36 milUwi Amerle a n s move each year.

EVERYBODY'S LOOKING a novel builder's fence in front of a Chicago con-^ atruction sKe lures three females to the peepholes and the attention of a male passerby.

LIKE MONEY? SAVE SOME!

Remember! Those that have it . . . saved it. So make the effort. Begin saving today for Christmas . . for a vacation . . for a new car . . for a rainy day. July 1st marked the beginning of a new six month dividend period at Home Savings and Loan Association. All savings invested on or before the 10th of July will begin earning dividends' as of the 1st. There's nothing safer, more convenient and profitable than an insured savings account with us.

Home Savings & Loan

ASSOCIATION

543 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

~ "T"

SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1964

Rough Playing Conditions For British Open Stars

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP) Champagne Tony Lema, second choice Id the betthig-though he has never played In Britain before, shot a one-over-par 37 on the front nine today in the first round of the British Open Golf Cbamt^oo-ship.

Lema had all pars except on the fourth hole.

Doug Ford, former Mastera and PGA champicm. to(A 36 for the same route over the Old Course at historic St. Andrews.

Johnny Bulla Phoenix. Arlz.. the SO-year-cdd veteran who finished seomd way back in 1939 and again in 1946, ruined a good round with wdob bad

putting, and finished with a 78.

Play was under really nnigh conditions. Huge gusts of wind blew in from the North Sea and the greens were dried out and lightning fast.

Veterans such as Irelands Harry Bradshaw with 41 on the front nine and Dai Rees with 39 were visibly shaken by the weather, which made it hard for the g(dfers even to stand up.

Bill J(rfmston, another of the eight Americans in the field, had 38-3977 and said: There are some holes out there that are almost impossible to play in this wind.

Jack Nicklaus, the favorite, was ammg the late starters. He

Alston Gleeful Over Big Homer

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Hes beat us mough. I figured he owed me s<Hnething.

Walt Alston was laughing. His National Leaguers had Just whipped the American League 7-4 in Tuesdays All-Star game, tying the lengthy series at 17 victories apiece with one tie.

The player he was talking about was PhiladeliAias Johnny Callison, one of Alstons sui^le-mentary selections.

Callison, who hit two homers in two games against Alstons Los Angeles Dodgers recently, capped the National Leagues decisive four-run rally In the last of the ninth with a three-run homer.

CalliscHis a great all-around player, thats one of the reasMis

Facts, Figures

NEW YORK (AP)-Facts and figures of the All-Star baseball game at Shea Stadium Tuesday:

Score National League 7. Amertcan League 4.

SiteShea Stadium.

Standing seriesAmerican

Wmi 17, Natlcmal won 17, one Ued.

Attendance50,850.

Net receipts$255,506.

Radio-television receipts $250,000.

Division of gate receipts and radlo-televlslon receipts95 per cent to player pension fund, 5 per cent to major leagues central fund.

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I picked him, said Alston. Then, too, I wanted some more left-handed hitting. Besides, the way hes hit against us, he owed me (me.

Callison paid the debt with one swing his first against Bostons Dick (The Monster) Rad-atz in the ninth.

I was glad nobody said Miy-thing when I went up there, said Callison. It might have scared me. Radatz is sneaky fast, so I was just looking for the first pitch to come over.

Before Callison came up before the crowd of 50,850, Radatz had struck out five in 2 2-3 innings for a total of 10 in 4 2-3 innings in two consecutive All-Star games.

I threw him a low fast ball in the seventh inning, explained Radatz. He hit the only ball to the outfield off me, and I thought Id try him up high.

C^allisons hcnner also beat his former boss, A1 Lopez of the Chicago White Sox who handled the American League team.

For Lopez, it was something special. He has been in seven All-Star games and in the losing dressing room afterward each time.

For a while I thought I was going to bust my string, Lopez said. Everytbhig worked out as we wanted it ww- haO a->lead and Radatz to finish up,>But I didnt plan (m Willie Mays as the lead(rff hitter and I didnt want him to walk.

But Willie did, (XI a 3-2 pitch and proceeded to steal sectxid.

Orndo Cepeda then lifted a pop up that fell, back of first as Mays streaked for third, slid in. picked himself up, shot home and slid in.

The throw home by first baseman Joe PeplUme htwed on one bounced over the head of catcher Elston Howard and the National League had tied the score S-S.

was quoted at 7-2 before play started.

Bulla, now making a saiti-mental return to St. Andrews where he finished second twice, was quoted at 1(X) to 1.

Bulla shot 292 on the old Course in 1939, just two shots short of champion Dick Burttm.

Kinston Keeps Winning Ways

Planters Bank fops College View By 15-3

Major Leagues Back To Serious Business

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

With the mid-summer break over, major league baseball resumes the serious business of pennant races today with two

important questi(uis to be answered.

Can the Philadelphia Phillies

go all the way in the National League, and Ls this one of those rare years that the New York Yankees lose the pennant in :jlbe

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kinstons league leading Eagles picked up Tuesday night, right where they left (rff before the All-Star game break-in the victory column. -. The Eagles grabbed a (juick lead and defeated Burlington 5-3 in a contest highlighted by f(Xir home runs, two by each team.

Winston-Salem, Western Division leader, topped Rocky Mount 2-1; Durham, scoring five runs on one hit in the sixth, trounced Rieigh 10-4; Peninsula whipped Greensboro 8-2 to break a five-game losing streak and Portsmouth clobbered Wilson 12-6.

Kinston got off to a 3-0 lead but had to call on relief pitcher Silvano Quesado when Burlington threatened in the ninth.

John Hawkins scattered seven hits and fanned 12 Rocky Mount batters for Winston-Salem. He retired 12 batters in a row in one stretch.

Tonights games; Greensboro at Peninsula. Portsmouth at Wilson, Durham at Raleigh.

Kinston at Burlington andjer by rightfielder Durwood

Pepsi, Exchange And Jaycees Rack Up Wins

Pepsi-Cola handed Security the other needed runs.

Life its first defeat of the sea-, Pepsi gained their runs (i son, 6-4, yesterday after the Ex- nine hits while Security gained

change dumped the Elks 5-2 in the first game of a Tar Heel League doubleheader.

Security Life dropped their first game in 14 starts this season to Pepsi, the leagues cellar club whose record now Is two wins and 12 defeats.

Pepsi broke the ice in the third inning, scoring two runs but the Security team came back in their half of the inning with two runs to tie the game up. That was all the scoring to be done by either team until the seventh when the Pepsi bosrs were able to get four runs across the plateone on a passed ball and one on an error.

The Security Life team came back with two runs, one a hom-

Rocky Mount at Wlnstcxi-Salem.

City Slickers Take 11-10 Win

The City Slickers edged by the

Crews, but was imaWe to make

Cardinals Down Orioles By 6-2

The second-place Cardinals

Country Gals 11-10 In a nip- downed the Orioles 6-2 in Girls and-tuck battle on the opening Softball action yesterday.

day of play In the Ladies Softball League yesterday.

June Jones single in the bottom of the 10th inning finally drove in the winning run for the City Slickers after the game went Into extra innings.

Big gun fo rthe Country Gals was Gloria Lassiter, with three hits on Ibur trips to the plate. Countrf Gals 038 810 000 010 <31tv Slickers 500 200 201 111

Brenda Branch scored two Cardinal rims, with Linda Branch, Pat Swindell, Vicki Boyd, and Frances Garrett accounting for one run each.

Barbara Jamieson belted a homerun the first time at bat, and Sally Jenkins brought in the Orioles second run of the game.

Cardinals .............. 6006

Orioles .................. 2002

six hits.

The Exchange, In handing a defeat to the Elks, scored two runs in the first, one in their half of the third and tallied twice again in the fourth.

The only scoring done by the Elks came in the third when they were able to put two men across home plate.

Pitcher Chuck Odum went all the way for the Exchange club while Bennie Hatcher and Tommy WiUiams shared duties for the Elks.

The Elks men got seven hits while Exchange batters hit only five times.

Yesterdays gam# was the eighth win for the Exchange team in 13 starts. The Elks

have now w(m five and lost 9.

Held to four hits by the pitching of Ronnie Leggett, R.C. Cola went down in defeat, 7-4, at the hands of the Jayces in North State Little League action yesterday.

Four runs in the third inning and a three-run homer in the fourth accoimted for the Jaycees score. Donnie Conway belted his only hit of the day, driving in Ben James and Ervin Boyd, who had walked and singled.

Runs for the R.C. Cola team were scattered throughout the first four innings. They scored run in each, with a solo hcnn-er in the third off the bat of Tommy Worsley, the Cola teams rightfielder.

Jaycee batters scored their seven runs off six hits.

Ameii(n?

Phille Pennant stock' got a big boost in Tuesdays All-Star game with the three-nm homer by Johnny Callison which broke uiP the game and two shutout innings by Jim (Perfect Game) Bunnlng for the NL stars.

Gene Mauchs PhUlies get back into action tonight at home against the St. Louis Cardinals. Second place San Francisco is at Chicago for a day double-header and Cincinnati plays at Pittsburgh at night. There are no games scheduled in the American League.

Mauch hopes his club can maintain the . momentum it picked up with a three-game sweep of the Giants last weekend that vaulted the Phillies into first place.

^ Manipulating a team which failed to place a player above third in balloting for the NL All-Star squad. Mauch has gotten tight pitching, a strong defense and clutch hitting from the Phillies.

Much the same qualities have kept the Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox in fixmt of the Yankees in the AL.

The Orioles, leading by three games over Chicago and New York in the AL, have gotten power hitting from Boog Powell and outstanding pitching from rookie Wally Bunker.

Bunker has pitched two cme-hltters and Powell has 21 home runs, including a string of seven in a stretch of five days last month.

The White Sox have an outstanding record of 44 wins and 20 losses against eight other AL clubs but are 010 against New York. Yet A1 Lopez club has managed to bounce back every time it dropped a series to the Yankees and is Uirec percentage points in front of the perennial champions.

Planters Bank came out strong last night to overpower College View 15-S, to gain their 7th win against s losses.

Planters Bank opened the first inning with a single' by Allen Hahn; Jimmy Smith then grounded out to 3rd and Bert Bennett then slapped the ball over the left centerfleld fence to drive In Hahn.

Cleve Branch opened the md by flying out to center, then Jackie Speight and Mike Alken drew walks and Allen Hahn cleared the left centerfleld fence, bringing In I runs. Jimmy Smith followed with another homerun and Bert Bennett came up with his sec(md of the game and seventh of the season.

Stuart Jones reached safely on an error, William Moye walked and Frank Mallory singled to drive both runs across.

Red Sox Retain Big Fry Lead

The Red Sox retained first place standing in the Big Pry League jresterday, downing the Tigers 17-9.

Bobby Klttrell was the big man at the plate with four hits on five time at bat

A1 Heath, Robert Bunkley, and Bob Jones also figured heavily in the Red Sox batting spree.

Red sox .. 353 83017.......

ngers ............. 330 800 9

m tlM Ird, BenxMlI eeored again after elngtinc ai m. Ing seoond. B# onme rosa ea a sacrifice by WUUam MOf* Plantara rounded eut the scoring with more nine m tt*e 4th.

OoUege flew pleketf #9 <het> 3 runs te tnd ae iwo-rua homer by PhlUlp Dorreti fol kwed by a walk te Tomm} tt-ley and a ran eoorlne mgW w WUaon.

Bert Bennett waa th winitu.a pitcher, extendicf hu recorc > 4-1 as he limited Oollege fie to atx hlte.

Planter* Bank AB

Hahn, aa ............ 4

Smith, e ............ 4

Bennett, p ........... I

Jonee, lb ............ 4

tb .............

ry. If ........ 4

Lee. If ............... 1

Branch, tb .......... I

Speight, of .......... t

Aiken. It ........... 1

Nichols, rf ,

Totals ...... r

College View

Boeto. lb ............ 4

Wilson. ........... I

Peaden, as ........... t

Gaylord, lb r... 4

Jc^mson. p ........... i

Hole-In-One

Gary Jordan of Ayden scored a hole-ln-<Mie (m the 162-yard 4th hole at the Ayden Golf and Country Club Sunday afternoon. Jwrdan used a six-iron.

He was playing with Tom Bobbingt<m and Ralph Jane of Ayden and BUI Tripp of Oreenville.

Giants Trample Cubs By 17-0

In the Greenville Recreatlcm Departments Small Fry League action yesterday, the OUmta eased by the Cubs with a big 17-0 win.

For the Giants, It waa the entire team banging away at the ball with Keith Jones, Bill Wilson, and Mike Boyce leading the batting column.

Kelly Heath homered for the Giants in the third inning.

Giants ............... 445 417

Cubs ................. 000 0Q

Moya.

Mallor

Aldridge, lb ........; t

Dorrell, ef ....... I

mity. If ............. 1

Hite, If ..............

Summerlin, rf ......

Totals ........ m

Planters iBnb ...... 171 00013

CX>Uege View ...... 0 OOO I

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A final round 68 gave lefV handed golfer Bob Charles of New Zealand third place with a 283, five strokes bade. In the recent U. S. Open.

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14-n* Odir bflKtor. Oninvill*, K C-Wddiy, My I. 1964It Took 31

* \ By JOE REICHLER kmKitti Prpfi SwotU WfRer

HEW YORK <AP> - It took tbe NitionaJ Le^ue 31 >e*rt to draw fveo itfj the Ampntin to AD-Sur warlare Tuesday and to tbe eod H was aa ea-Auiffl-B Lesfuer wbo did tt.

Wondrous Wime Mays, i Dsusl. surred In the field ind on (be bases Mly WiHtaim and Keo Boyer eflnashed home rtihs. Jim Bunning and Juan Mariclii]

pitched superbiy. Bid the hero {o the Eatiooals .7-4 trltoi<li was Isaiy OaOtoA, who was net eta voted ill Bto AUJtor tetm

OUltsoQ. a personal pick by t Manager Walter Alston, came IwB la the Mfoci m atout i tadto wti two did. two on and {the acote tied at 44. Be waBoped Ihcfc ftadale ftraf fitclted tote the seeead deek oser Shea fltodtoois righl field buB-{Ml to Sqoaie the All-dtar serlea

Willie Didn't Get A Hit, But Eyes On Him

Bv WILL GRIMSLEY Tuesday's All-Star game. Aswrialed Press Spwto BiRer Be was Wondrous WiUle l^s .HEW YORK <Al*> Be. hero to everybody except W-

didn t get a hit. He missed dlv- i lie Mays, tog iMds for two drivco In ceatef j I'm no bero," said the pbe-field Yet there he was the' nonienaJ center fielder M the center of tttenton. shOulder- * San Prancieoo Oiaats, embar-deep in questkm-popplnf news- ; raaeed and uncandertaMe under men in the vlctortous Bltlanal; Uie glare of the spotlight that League dressing room after I has become Ids dmttoy.

- OQjgr gyyg

, CallisoD and Martohal.

! won tbe gtflie. 1|liy dd you waflt * 5 to talk to a man who didnl get , a

Ojtflelder John Ckllisoo of the Bhillles lashed a tliree-nio homer in tbe ninth that tive the pftctdnt tlctory to Willie* San Branclsttj teanomMe. Juan Mar-ichal. to the Batlonals* ?-4 trt-umpti over the American League. flt It wto Wmie - alert, pl-i rate-bold, rabbit-dnlck who jclecffWed the SdJRO spedtatOrs I at Shea Stadium, f^rst man up

ww -flit aaaiiTiArrfi Plllci * ^ the ninth, he worked^ tough

mr THE ASBOOATED PRESS ^ ^ Red Bok lot

AMcrkM LeaSM a walk, stole second and then

W. L. Pei. G.B. I scampered Itofte wtth flie lytof

at 17 vtetoriea apiece.

After the llMl game^ the AL tod U4. Tli Kt hat won ll totoSaodtiidodedfihelast la.

The ft-tadfwM Afladeiphto PMfltoi ouCfielder. selected by Alston as the 25th man because of the BaUonal League' need for., left-handed pinch hitting strength, had entered the gaatie to tbe fiflll toidnf. hitCtaf for pitcher Jim Bomdiig-He beat us enough.** said Alston. managing his fourth win-ntog All-Star squad Jn six a^ tempts. I Bfttrfd be owed oo something.

In a recent sertos at Los Angeles. Callison hit two home runs to two games agalhsl Al> Rons Dddners.

Beat to Radato. the moet cha-frtoed man on tito American League squad was Manager A1 Lopes. Who has yet to be on a wtnntog AD-itar squad. Be lost four times as a manager, twice as a player and three times as a (toach.

And to think that before the game 1 shook hands with Johnny and wlsbed him ludt.'^ said Lopez.

n was Lopez, who traded Cai-lisoQ. thM a 20-yedr-oId Chicato iWMto Bof bopefia. to Oto PM-*ttoi to Uto wintor Of iMt lor 'IbM bksoman me ftoaOA ChlUsoD said he did not get any ideasure out of beat-

; tug hia ^ boss.

I never faulted Lopez for trading me. be asid. **I felt tieA the deal waa good tor roe bacaiise 1 WotiM haoa fnort of an opportunity to play with Philadelphia.

Radatz. Bostons brilliaitf relief pKcher. Was inttoOIBie to the aetedlh and eighth tofktogs when be struck out four of the six batters be faced, by opposing totter, was ourstot a 4-3 lead when WiUto htojrs opened the aiiich by dntwtof a walk.

Wmie, who had cdhtrlbcRed ; two spartUtof plays in the fltod althaogh gtOog toftoso. pfpatpUf

> stole second. Orlando Cepeda singled to short right. Mays.

! holding up becaasc he feared the'ball fitlfbt be caught, ootild go/only as far as third.

Joe Pepitone. after relieving t the balL ftrod i to the plate. Tbe

ban toldded past the catcher to the screen and Willie slid across tbe pIMi WRk me tUnf niD. Cw peda took ooectod ott Oto torow.

RadOto ttofe down aad di' posed of the dangerous Ken I Boyer on a pop-up. He walked ; John Edwards intentionally before fuuqr pto^ hitter Henry Aaitny Then came the fateful pKcb to CklBsoil.

Hatil the (toal pttoh Rdata. BalttoKues Brooks Robinson and Kansas City's Rocky Oda-vito had been the heroes. RoMn-soo. Who also oontributod a fine fiOhftos play it tklrd bare, hid put the American Leaguers hpck in the ball garrn> in the sixth toning. With Philadelphia's pul tho Amerlcaii Leaguers back to the ball game to the sixth iniitoi. With PhiladelpMas Chris Short 00 the mound. Rob-tosoo trtpled to right center, dilirtof to two runs to tie the score at 3-3.'

CHavito. a last hour replacement for tito injured Al Eahne. douMd aa a pmch hlttet to the seventh, moving Elston Howard to third. Howard scored tbe lead run on Jim Prego^s sacil-

fioe fly.

Tbe victory went to Sin Francisco'S Jttifl Martetial. flftb BL pitcher^ wbe totrlad a sooroleaa

ninth.

A crowd ot 50J50. largest AIl-SUr gathering since the Hd9 game in Los Angeles, saw 37 Idaj^FB perlwm. 31 w^rtag Jla^ tional League uniforms.

AtofNae GaiM a iNew Terfc

AMERICAN Fret osi 86 Oflya rf Radatz p Mantle cf Han cf Klllebrew If Hinton 11 j Allison lb fPepitooe lb 1 Robtason 3b Richard* & Howard c Chance p Wyatt p bSiebem Pascual p eColavito rf TeUto . NATIONAL Gemente rf

ABR H 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 1

0 0 d 1 0 9 0 0

AIR H

3 1 1

noA 14 0

0 2

0 9 i I 9 9 0 9 9

0 IP 1 00 4 30 10 HOA 0 10

Short p . 0 0 0 0 0 1

Parren p 0 0 0 0 0 0

gWhite 1 0 d 0

MtrtclMl p d i 0 0 f 0

Groat ss 3 0 110 0

dCardenas as 1 0 0 0 1 0

lUiams If 4 11110

a 3 1 0 0 7 0

Cepeda lb 4 0 1 0 6 0

hPtood 0 1 0 0 0 0

Boyer 3b - 4 1 2 1 0 2 Torre e 2 0 0 0 5 0

Edwards e 1 1 0 0 5 0

Boat 2b 3 0 10 10

lAaroto 1 0 0 0 0 0

IBYSdale p 0 0 0 0 0 3

aSkargell 1 0 0 0 0 0

Btmfltog p 0 0 0 0 0 0

cdldsoB rf 3 113 0 0

TWato 31 7 g 027 i

aGrounded out for Drysdale

to 3r; b-PBetf out for Wyatt to Sto: e-Popped out for Buo-ntog to Rh: dBaa for Groat to 3lh: e-Ooubled for Paacual to Tih: !Ran for AXhson in 8th: fStruck oul tor PureC to 8th: hRan for Opeda In 9Ch; I Struck out for Bunt in 9th; a TWO out when wtontog ran seored.

.AnwriraB 100 OtS 180-4

Natioul OOi tlO 004-7

^ BPepltooa. LOBAmerica 7, Ratiooal I.

2B-Grawt. Ooiatko. m-Rob> tosoa. BRWOBams. Boyer, callison., SBMays. SF -Pre-gosL ; '*

Chanca

IP U KER

3 2

1 2

2 2

2 2-3 3

3 2

2 2

1 3

2 2

1 0

1 (Allison) Ra.

Wyatt

Paacual RadaU. L ..

DryidaJe Btttuiiiii Short ......

PkrreQ MartelaLl, W

BB-Fkrren . _______

data 2 (Mays. Edwards). OO-[UTSdale 3 (Mantle. Ailisoo, Howard/, Chance 2 lOetneMe, Oroati. Buiifllhe i (Aflisoa, Richardson. Howard. Fregoei. Short 1 (Oliva). Pascua: : Boy< erl. FaneH 1 (Mantle, Radata 5 Edwards. Hunt. White Cardenas. Aaron). Marteha: 1 Ra^ ditx).

HBP Parren (HowardJ. WPDrysdale. PB-Torre, 0 sodol (B). Paparefla (Ai. 8e-conr (N), Chylak (A), Harvey (N). Salerao (A). T-2:27. A 50JM.

Todays BaselNdl

Baktoiore ... 48 28 .0 Chicago .... 44 30 305 New Tofk ... 45 31 302 Bflnheaota ... 43 3t

Detroit ...... 38 39

Boston ...... 38 41

Los Angeles . 37 44

3 3

j38 7

.494 104 .481 114 .457 134 .447 14 J97 18 .186 194

Cleveland . 84 42 Kansaa CMr . 31 47 Washington 32 Si

Tuesdays Result National League AIHRars 7. American League All-Stars 4 Todays Oannes No games scheduled.

Thursdays Games Chicago at Angeles, M Minnesota at Kansas C^y, N Borton at Detroit, N Baitifnore at Cleveland. 2

run when Orlando Cepeda dropped a fly into short right field.

Mays Mood in front of his locker, a gold St. Christopher medal gleaming " against hia

CbSt.

He answered every question, sometimes many times over, wtth smaxtng patience. He siened every autogratto. He kidded his old newspaper frteods like a prankish sophomore.

Typical was one reply:

I play every game like it's the WorW Series.

____________________ '00496 R'lnners

I New York at Washington, N iTo Relay Torch

Natienal League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Philadelphia 47 28 San Francisco 47 31

Gncinnati Pittsburgh Los Angeles St. Louis . Milwaukee . Chicago .... Houston Hew York

42 35 40 35

38 38

39 40 38 40

36 38

37 43

38 98

.627

.603

545

.533

.484

.494

.487

.486

.483

.284

104

124

TOKYO (AP>the torch for the October Tokyo Olympics I will be relayed by a total of ; 100.698 runners including 76 j foreigners, the Tokyo Olympic ! Organlrfng Cimini^ee said j^Tbesdty.

I The sacred fuune win he lit I to Olympia. Oreece, Aug. 14 and ! relayed through 11 countrtes. 11 will arrive to Tokyo Oct. . the Olvirmet oners 0<it. ,

tneday4 ReMtt National League All-Stars 7.

Ame near feague All-iRars 4 Tuiay4 Games San Prancisoo at Giicago St. Louis St PhUadelphia. N Ctootoniti at Pittsburgh, N Oitiy gameo scheduled.

Tkaradayft Osmea fit. Louis at New York. B Cincinnati at Philadelphia *4 Milwaukee at Pittsburgh. N Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston. N CAROLlBA LEagVE Tuesday* Result ^rtMnoUth II. WU^on 6 WinsttoMltlem I, Rocky Mount

Peninsula 8. Greensboro 2 Durham 10, Raleigh 4 EtoatOfl S. BurHngton 3 iTABDlBGS (Eiitero Divisin)

PCT

IQ&stoO

.638

Portsmouth .

.525

Rocky Mount .

.495

114

Poninsulz ....

,433

164

Wilsod

(Wostorn OlviskNi)

Wtoston-fiatom

.970

Orcensboro

.544

Rsleigh ......

.033

Burlington ..

.513

Durham ......

.392

Todays Games Durham at lUtieigh ktoston at Buriiagton Wilson it Portsmouth ftockg Mount at Winston-Salem OreettobofO at Pennsula

U.S. CO AC HEd Templo of Tennessee State University is the mentor of the American Womens track team for the Olympic Games in October. He costhed the team in 1960.

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HELICOPTER VIEW of the New York Worlds Pair gives s birds eye perspective of the Unisphere and exhibit buildings. It covers the fair grounds in a figure eight loop . . . and is easy on the feet. The exposure was 11500th to minimize vibration, on Tri - X film with the lens at f/11.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsffeatures

A HELICOPTER view of the New York Worlds Pair through a camera view-finder is a thrilling sight. Its the nearest thing to a skyho<A or an aerial tripod for a birds eye view of the colorful panorama below. You are air-bome yet much closer to .the scene below than regular airplanes are permitted to fly. And there is a special thrill in floating straight up and sinking softly down on the heliport rooftop at the start and finish of the ride.

Like other major exhibits at the Fair sought out by camera fans, the helict^Her sightseeing service operated by New York Airways is a popular attraction. The aircraft used were designed with especially large windows for idcture taking by passengers. The flights are run at a height of 500 feet in a giant figure-eight loop which assures those on each side of the plane an equal opportunity to see and photograph the sights below.

The usual precautions and advice which are stressed when shooting pictures frwn regular airplanes apply also to helicopters. To avoid vibration, dont rest your camera, elbows or arms on any part of the alK craft. Beware of reflections in the window glass or the bright glare of the sun bouncing back from any of the metal on the plane or from the water, A few seconds' wait can eliminate these annoying glare spots. Use high speed film, set your distance at infinity and shoot at your fastest shutter speed. Hold the camera rock-steady and press gently dont jab the button.

One important suggest ion. however, applies particularly to the Pair helicopter flight: start with a fresh roll of film! The five-minute aerial spectacle will not give you a chance to change film en route. I shot 12 still pictures from take-off to touchdown and found it just right to record all the main Fair features.

Movie makers should also keep their camera rock-steady and let the scene below go by. Any panning by the photograph

er should be kept to a minimum, if used at all. Most hand-held panning, turns out to be too fast and unsteady. Its best not to use a telephoto lens since this is likely to exaggerate any wobble in the film. And its a good idea to step up the running speed to 24 or 32 frames at the same time (H?ening up the lens diaphragm to compensate in order to produce smoother ! action when projecting at normal projecwi speed.

Musicians Give Recital Sunday

Martha Willis of Greenville and Asheville, clarinetist, and John Douglas Elliot of Fair Bluff, pianist, will be presented in a senior recital by the School of Music at East Oarolina College Sunday afternoon.

Their recital is scheduled at S;15 p.m. in Austin Auditorium and Uie public is invited to attend without charge.

The performance, a requirement for the bachelor of science degree, will feature Mrs. Mary Nan Mailman of the School of Music faculty. Mrs. Mailman will perform at the piano with Mrs. Willis in Brahms "Sonata in E Major for Clarinet and Piano.

Other featured soloists appearing with Mrs. Willis Include Margaret Ann DeLong of Wilson, flutist, and William Thomas Allgood of Greenville and High Point, bassoonist. The trio will play Pistons-Three Pieces for Flute, Clarinet and Bassoon.

Elliot opens the program at, the piano with Bachs French | Suite in D Major. Other selec-! tions for the pianist, a student | of Dr. Robert Carter In the | School of Music, Include Moz-, arts "Sonata in P Major" andi Shumanns Novelette in P Major.

Mrs. WiUls is a student of( Herbert Carter, professor of music. I

Elliot transferred here after attending N.C. State in Raleigh and Campbell College.

By KATHIE DIBEIX

BALTIMORE (AP) Johns Hopkins, a Balttmora Quaker, is reputed to have said that there are two things sure to endure: A univen^, for there will al* ways be youth; a hospital, for there will always be suffering.

When he Ided in 1873, he left $7 million to establish a university and a hospital.

And 75 years ago, the massive wood doors of the hospital administration building opened and the first patient was admitted. More than a milliwi persons have walked through the same wooden doors since, looking for help.

Hopkins personally selected the 14-acre site in East Baltimore for the hospital. He directed You will bear constantly in mind that. | . .the Institution should ultimately form a part the medical school of that university for which I have made ample provision by my will.

Since its beginning, the Johns Hopkins Hospital philosophy has been to emphasise three phases of medicine: treatment, research and education.

Johns Hopkins University was the first graduate university In the United States to comb i n e research and education in t h e same institution, said Dr. Russell A. Nelson, president of the hospital. The idea was brought to the hospital and the scholar went to work on a practical basis in the medicine of man, Dr. Nelson said.

This cwnbined approach was the most important single con-tributi(m Johns Hopkins has made to medicine in its 75 years, Dr. Nelson said.

Panelists Will Discuss Critics

Public school personnel, gradu-! ate axul undergraduate students, j faculty of all departments and I others interested in public education are invited to attend a panel scheduled Monday evening at East Carolina College.

Sponsored by Phi Dlta Kappa, international professional fraternity for men in education, a four-member panel will discuss Criticism of Public Education at 7:45 p.m. in Rawl Building, room 105.

Dr. Amos O. Clark, associate professor of education, will lead the panel as moderator. Other panelists_sch^ulcd to appear with Clark* are Dr. Elmer R. Browning, dean of the School jof Business; Dr. James W. Bat-jten, professor of education and I Dr, Richard S. Spear, another associate professor of education.

'The meeting will provide an opportunity for an interchange of views by those who are concerned with public education. The panelists will use about 20 minutes Ip which. to introduce the problem. An open HTscussibn will follow.

Members of the panel are Phi Delta Kappas. Dr. Clifford L. Nixon Is serving as president of the EC Delta Pi Chapter of Phi I Delta Klappa. chairman of the subcommittee is Dr. Frank Ar-wood.

The incidence of alcoholism in the United States is higher than any other Western country, according to the World Health Organization.

But Uwre have been others.

CoatrilHitkMis to Medicine

Out of Johns Hopkins came the discovery of the cause of rickets end the cure; the development of dramamine, a cure for seasickness; Mercurochrome and saccharin; the Introduction oi suUa drugs to the United States; discovery of the gas bacillus which produces gas gangrene In wounds; the discovery of adrenalin.

Johns Hopkins was also responsible for the development of the blue-baby operation; the invention of the closed-chest method of heart massage which restores the heart bes| without surgery; the invention of a special suture which has become the standard method for cataract surgery, and the invention of a do-it-yourself kit for the detection of cervical cancer, so that W(Hnen can test themselves at home.

Other contributions were in the actual operation of the institution. Johns Hopkins first deve-l(H>ed the residency system by which the outstanding graduates of medical schools are given the chance to spend several years at the hospital working In their specialized fields.

In 1914, John Hopkins, through the aid of a Rockefeller grant, placed the department as medicine, surgery and pediatrics on a full-time basis. And for the first time, a full-time system was begun under which the clinical professors devote all their time to teaching, research and care of patients in the hospital. Their salary comes from the university and they have no private practice. When they do see private patients, fees go to the university.

Built by Billings

Dr. Johns S. Billings, in Army surgeon and expert on Civil War hospitals, designed the pavilion-

type hospital. All the buildings yun off one central corridor. The lioapttal was Lr^hape in 1889. but addlUons have changed it to a squared U-shape now.

A patient enters the hospital through the original red brlok domed administration building.

He first sees ttie 20 - foot marble statue of Christ as the Divine Healer in the lobby. It is a copy of the work of Bertel Thorwald-sen. the Danish sculptor.

On the statue is inscribed: Come unto me all who are weary and heavy - laden and I will give you rest.

The patient is directed around the statue and left down the corridor to the central admitting office which is located in the new Childrens Medical and Surgical Building dedicated May 13 this year.

The hospital Is equipped to handle ll kinds of Illnesses, from

the simple tonsillectomy to the most deUcate eye surgery to treatment for the mentally disturbed. ^

Diamond Jhn'a Endowment

Johns HoiAins has 1,200 beds, but only about 180 of these are private. Because the hospital is in a lower socio-economic part of Baltimore, it served as a community hospital with a large number of welfare cases.

Johns Hopkins has received many endowments, but perhaps the most interesting is the $600,-000 that helped set up the BradV Urological Institute. The benefactor was James Buchanan Diamond Jim Brady.

Brady came to Johns Hopkins in April 1912. afflicted with a varirty of diseases, but most C(Micemed with prostrate trouble. Dr. Hugh H. Young, a urologist performed the prostrate (H>era-ti(i to Bradys satisfaction and

firady^ built and f partially eJ dowedthe Institute for Dr. Young]

Diamcmd Jim's portrait no. hanis in the lobby of Brady i h stitute and, wlto the exoeptioii of Hopkins' picture, it the larg-eft portrait of a single Indivi-I dual at the hospital.

Johnl Hopkins will not ohsngel baslc4ly In Ihe future yeai^ Dr. Nelson said. The instltutinn will always feature research,! teaching and patient care,

However, m tne next few years, 1 we are going to find more attention given relatively to the patient and to teaching and ir si relatively to research. hf said.

Dr. Nelson said that in the decade from 1950 to 1960 the t m-phasis was on research, part a!-ly beckuse of the increase of knowledge from World War ti. Maybe In the decade wt got a little out of balance. Now u the time to catch up. '

V r. "As .7

JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL when If opened in 1889. With the exception of a few modern buildings rising in the background, its appearance is largely unchanged It-day. i

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Mountain Has

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By ARTHUR HILL

grONE MOUNTAIN. Ga. (AP)

^ Its a piece of exposed granite the largest In North America,

0 they caU it Stone Mountain.

But the distinguishing, most consistent feature of this bare out-crop of rock is not visible amcxig the stubble of stunted trees and the adolescent beard of moss and wind-clipped grass that covers part of the mountain.

, That feature is controversy, for Georgia cittoens have spent half a century trying to decide what to do with their aOd-footr high geological oddity.

The latest argument centers on delays and the charges of several legislators of the misman-tgement of funds in the construction of a state park to turn the mountain into a tourist attraction.

Eleven million dollars of a total cost of $15 million has already been spent by the Stone Mountain Memorial Association, a state agency, on the initial group of park projects. This has required an additional $5 million boost from the state leglsr lature to ease srtne of the asso-ciaticxis debt problems.

A 92-unlt motel, scheduled for completion July 1. 1963, is still not complete and no one knows when it win be, although the estimated cost has sWot from $1.3 twIlUnn to $1.8 million.

An association spokesman says the motel, a combination of ultramodern and antebellum architectural features, says the buUdlng win be ready for the grand opening of the park next pring.

The grand opening, by the way. was suK>oed to have been this year.

Whats held us up, says the spokesman, is the constructioo of a bypass for . S. 78. The highway now runs through the center of the park.

He says the completion date of the motel, now with unfinished walls and courtjrard and minus furnishings, wl depend on the issuance <rf a second $5 mO-llon bond issue, which Georgia Gov. Carl Sanders has held up pending an investigatio.

But the spotlight on such items as the motel and the $737,090 museum building on top of she granite slab has not dunmed aome peoples enthusiasm.

I think its good publicity. says Albert Goza, one of the security men at the park. I believe its better to get any discrepancies fixed up so the people will feel better about it when they come out here.

Receptionist Myrtice Weatherly believes that attendance at the park has been stimulated rather than depressed.

You can hardly move in weekends, its so crowded. Mrs. Weatherly says.

Whether it is worth $1.60 or not. a recent group of tourists appeared to enjoy their trip on the scenic railroad that runs for about a mile around the base of the mountain. The simulated Indian raids and wild west flav-or of the ride went over favorably with the passengers, many of them children.

A huge sculpture of the Confederate generals Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jacks(m, and the president of the confederacy. Jefferscm Davis, carved into the face of the mountain is no more finished now' than it was 25 years ago when the barest out-Une was visible.

In the past six mmths, however, scaffolding has been erect

ed-for its completion.

Plans for one sculpture or another have been a source of fuel for the Stone lifountain controversy.

The present sculpture was begun more than ^ years ago. but the stock market crash of 1929 cut short an earUer assodationa source of funds.

Actually, the idea for a giant

8culure goes back to 1915 when the Dntted Daughters of the Confederacy in Atlanta hired Gut-

zoD Borglum, a famous artist the time, to carve Lee's head into the mountain. He was the one who later created the Mount Rushmore memorial in South Dakota.

Borglum got a guarantee of $250,000 if he completed within three years an expanded mural depicting the great character of those days, in action, mounted or on foot, moving across the mountain.

World War I intervened, however, and it was not until 1924 that Lees head was done.

That was all that Borglum got to do as internal squabl^. mon

ey proldems and pcdttical interference caused a halt to the project. , ^

For three years the sculpture lay dormant until a Virginian. Augustus Lukeman, was hired to complete it. Lukranan dynamited Borglum work off the mountain and began over, finishing his version of Lees head, plus an outline of the other figures, in 1928. The spaisors ran out of funds at this point.

A Gloucester, Mass., sculptor, Walter Kirtland Hadcock. has been hired by the juesent association to finish Lukemans

WOTk.

Last Remnant

01 Busy Traffic

TORONTO AP) Chuckle Joe, a battered old scow skippered by owner Ken Sinclair, i one of the last remnants of Toronto Islands ooce-tiirivtng business life.

Chuckie Joe plows the water between the city and the island carrying essentials to the dwindling island population.

Sinclairs Island Freight Company is a haulage cwitractor.

beer deliverer, house mover and sole source of oil delivery during winter.

Once a tool designer, Sinclair quit the drawing board in favor of the islands open air. Now he is phosophically awaiting the time when there will be no one left on the Island to serve.

Metropolitan Toronto is gradually razing the homes of Island residents in order to turn it into a park. In 1952, the first 638 leases were terminated and since then houses have been acquired in piece-meal fashion reducing the year-round population from 2.500 to 1,200.

Soon the islands three remaining businesses, a boat builder, a grocery and Island Freight, will have folded. The gruff owner of Island Freight will be the last to go. After its all gone. he says, Ill still be here.

Scotland Yard was a plot of land and a palace where Scottish kings stayed when they went to London each year to pay required homage to the English king.

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Judge Charles H. Whedbee die-posed of the foUowlng casM to Municipal Recorders Ctourt

July 61 _

Charlie Thomas Wells Jr., Itt.

1, Bot <t9*A, Greenville, prayer for judgment continued on payment of Uie cost.

Robert Harrington, Negro, 423 Bonners Lane, public dnmken-ness, 30 days JaU and Andrew C. Shackleford, 305 Olenwood Dr., fcdlrwring too cloocly, pi^ eost.

James E. Nelson, 703-A Church St., speeding, pay cost.

Cirley Samuel Grimes, Negro.

Box 154, Wtoterville, no operators license, improper use of ^ erating license, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Mavis Jones Harris, Rt. 6, Box 77, Greenville, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, let the prayer for judgm^t be continued on payment of the

*^ohnnie F. Carlisles. 907 Howell St., careless and reckless driving, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

James Carl Crandall, Greai-vllle, no operators license, o^ crating under the influence, called and faed to appear, capias

Issued. -vi w

Retha B. Brannwi, 1101 IMck inson Ave.. faU to yield right of way, let the prayer for judgmrat be continued on payment of the cost.

Vimilam Henry Hartdy, Negro,

Rt. 4; Box 57, careless and reckless driving, let the prayer for judgment be continued on condi-ticm that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $30 cost deducted, not operate motor vehicle for 7 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 7 days unless requi^ ed by State Highway Safety Division.

Clarence E. Cole, Box 315 Fountain, fail to stw for stop light, pay cost.

Wiliam Lee Fitsgerald, Va., fail to stop for stop sign, pay

cost. "

Guilf(Nrd Burton, Negro, Railroad St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

D. E. Stancill, 309 Davis Ave., pubiic drunkenness, 30 days jail and roswis, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

James Allen Edwards, Negro. 1839 S. Pitt St.. careless and reckless driving, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment erf the cost.

James Anthony Somma, 812 W. Sewmd St.. no operaUffs license, fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty.

Beverly Craig Navey, Greeny boro, Improper parking, pay cost.

Alton Francis Stoneham, 1104 W. Third St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended (HI payment of $20 cost deduct-

^ Jesse Gardner, Negro, 718 Fleming St., drunk and disorderly conduct. 30 days JaU and roads; resisting arrest. 30 days jaU and roads to run concurrently with above cases.

Fonnie S. King. Negro, Winter-vUle, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended <hi condition that he remain of good ^ havior for 12 months, pay $25 cost deducted.

Edwin L, Clark, 1613 Oaklawn Ave., faU to stop for stop signal, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the co^.

Rubert Harrington, Negro. 423 B(HUiers Lane., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads to run ctHicurrently with above case.

WUliam Henry Ward. Negro, Rt. 5, Box 119, Greenville, drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days jaU and roads, suspended on compliance with judgment of case below, costs combined; resisting arrest, 80 days Jail and roads suspended on ccHnpliance of the case below, assault, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate

wny tow lor 2 years, that he present tdmself at the County Jail at 9:00 ajn. Saturday. July lU and there to be tacircerated until Mon(toy JulF W daybreak and that he present himself each Saturday at same time and ha incarcerated untfl Mondas morning for 15 consecutive weeks and pay $3 for food and lotog each week, pay for IxMPitai for Dr. Ixmgino $16 P*y ^ deducted.

. Bessie,.Ifc

pubUc drunkenness. Cohttotted to.

Ruth Adams Dudley, Negro,

104 S. cotMche a.. conduct, called and aed to aP-pear, capias issued.

James Staton, Negro, ans St.. dlsorderiy conduct, lied and failed to appear, captas issued.

Hilton Stevenson, Negro, 40i W. 13th IK., publte dnmkennea^

30 (iays jail and roads, suspend ed on payment of $30 cost deducted. ^

Jotmnie Lee WflUams, 1J40 Baltimore St., operattog und^ the influence, 90 days W1 roads, suspended on conditloa that he pay for Rescue Sqaad $10, pay $100 and coai, not ate motor vehide for 12 montns.

Ramon Junior Best, Negrcs Box 108 Wtatervine, disorderly conduct, called and tolled to SP* pear, capias issued.

Joseph Htoscm, 1100 CotancW St., non-supp(fft, 6 months and roads, suspended (m c<h> tion that he pay before release $20 for use of children, pay A, like amount each wedt therej^ ter pay on or before Decem^r 10th. 1964, $50 for cbfldr^ toC Christmas, this cause to be retained for further order.

Johnnie Louis C(, 115 E. ttth St., public drunkenness. 30 dayl jaH and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Lamb Thigpen. Negro. Et.^ Greenville, faU to yield, called and tolled to appear, capias to-

^.Shn Forbes Jr., Negro, Grewv

villc, riding Wcycle on.wrottf

side of highway, called and fined to appear, capias issued.

Lee Oscar Davis, Neg^, IJl* Vandyke St.. speedtog, let t h prajrer for judgment be conttoUp ed on payment of the cost Ellen S. Silverthorne. ^ ^ bedere Dr., speeding, let ^ prayer for Judgment be continued on payment Wajme Wilswi, 311 W. Fifth St.. speeding, pay for Squad $5 and $25 cost ded^cd.

Square Barrett, Negro, 1209 S Greene St., improper brakes f^ to stop for stop sign, verdict guilty of failing to stop at stop sign, verdict guilty of Improper brakes, pay cost. ,

Frank WUliam MoiHe, 807 Noi^ ris St., faU to stop for stop sign.

*^eS*'johnson. Negro, 1^ Colonial Ave., no lights on bicycle, operating on wrong side of roaa, called and faUed to appear, capias issued.

Scrap Law Has Ramifications

LONDON (AP> - During Ae-bate to ParUament on proporod revisions <rf a law relating scrap metal dealers. Lord Mai> croft revealed that the law as Is now stands provide:

R is a crimtoal offence to Britain to seU a secondhand anchor to anyone under 16 j^are (rf aga before 8 oclock to the morning.

The penalty is a fine of 20 pounds ($56).

Whas more, if such a sale to made frcwn premises over which the dealers name is not written to letters six inches long, the penalty is an additional 10 p(Hmds($28).

Iodine was first used as an antiseptic in 1880.

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Viet Cong Shift Expl fettleFronts

By PETER ARNETT

XaIGON, South Viet Nam The Communists have amed the center of their war in South Viet Nam from the swampy Mekong delta to t&4 central highlands in the past 10 days.

Senior Vietnamese officers brtieve the Reds have moved liS)P6 In from North Viet Nam ^^et the war momentum mov* l\g the highlands, a region that hg9 been relatively quiet in the past 18 months. ^

the past week, three battallon-size Communist as-Slts have erupted out of the ee^ral mountains. Two isolated special forces camps were hit. jj^lfewsmen in the central Viet Nam capital of Hue were told fttsday that the Communist baStaUon that hit the special fj^S outpost of Nam Dong Monday had Just moved in from ItcSth Viet Nam. The Commu* unit was beaten off, but severe government losses, other Viet Cong attacks w^e launched in the region QOhday. Vietnamese officers one of the attacking batons moved into Viet Nam recently from Laos. Another battalion had come into Viet Nam the Cambodia-Laos area late last year.

American spokesman told newsmen in Saigon that he was blUlfled as to the real reason for ^ sudden concentration of Viet Qsngl effort in the central area.

osions Shake Treedom House'

fy^eflector/ GrlSVlfti, W; C.-^Wedhidby, ly

' MCCOMB, Miss. (AP)-Three explosions "like gunshots, (xUy much louder" damaged a dvU rights "freedom house" In this southwest Mississippi city before dawn today.

Two civil rights workersone of them a white summer vdun-teer were slightly injured. Eight others were asleep in the house.

The McCwnb Police Department sent units to the acene and a fire truck stood by until it was determined there was no blaze.

"We are making a full investigation," said an FBI spdces-man In the agency's New Orleans office, which covers southern Mississippi. The spokesman said agents had not determined what type of explosives were used.

Ed Rudd, a spokesman tot the Student Non-Violent Cowdl-nating Committee, aaid three one-quart oil cans which we believe contained an explosive of some sort were found outside the frame house located In the Negro section of McComb.

"We think the three cans were unexploded," Rudd said.

George Green, 20. a Greenwood Negro^ and SNCC staff worker who was In the house, said he heard "three rapid ex-plosi(s in succession like gunshots, only much louder."

' Curtis Hays, 21, a McComb Negro and also a SNCC staff

worker, received cuts on the face and body.

Green said the living room and a bedrocsn in the house were damaged and a gaping hole was left in the wall of the bedroom where Hays was sleeping.

Also h) the room was Dennis Sweeney, 21, a Stanford University' student from PfNtland, Ore. who received Cuts. Sweeney is one (rf 500 college students.

Not ll Men At

Girls Happy Greensboro

GREENSBORO. N.C, (AP) -"Them are p 1 e n t y of boys around here on the weekends. Who needs them during the week?

This slightly acid ccsnment was made Tuesday by one of a group of girls at the University of North Carolina at Greens

boro who* prefer that it still was Womans College,

Its not -that they have anything against boys. Faf from it. But they are very much op-posed to men attendhig he school because- of the effect they fear it will have on the honor policy, traditions, motto, school

spirit and song. '

Womans College berami UNC-G in July 1963, .d male undergraduates were admitted for the first time for the 1964 sumnwr session. There art about 71 men taking undergraduate couraes as n(i-resident students now.

Pour spokesmen for the dls- \ ready. Jackie said; of StatMVUle, a junior: Jackie !esen the roles ai-

Sparkman of GreenvlUt nnd MUti ElUi of Englewood. N. J-. both tophomoras imow they cannot change the schools status. They Just want people to know how they feel.

"We dtmt want anytme to think theyre doing us a great Mff favor by making WC coed," Susan said.

All lour agreed that the honor policy was wie of the best features of WC and "the honor pol-ley Just doesnt work as well in Coed schools." =

"The (student) legislature

aie more inhibited In the ctess-rooms and say "what the hOys want to hear,

"I came here because it was a girls school. After all, there are two other coed schools in the university system. make WC coed, too?^ said M)Rl.

"The iliti-CDed 4actii stagkl a small dcmon.stration on he lawn in front of Mclver Building Tuisday morniiiK, They piled up old Sinks from buUd/ ings being reaovatch w

orated them with Signs reading' "our academic racing will sink

Cow Palace Today Is No Place For Cows

* m

^y' MORRIE LANDSBERO .rangementi committee made

A FRANCISCO (AP)-The Olt Palace is no place today fowcows. Or people.

Jork is moving along briskly noisily to transform the big dStSJbition hall and home of a ppafessional ice hockey team the arena for selecting the 1984 Republican ticket. The con-V^ion opens Monday.

-Hags of the states have been c&aiied on both sides. A new

their way through the lumber and wires Tuesday to assess the

progress.

Its working out very well, said Clare Shank of St. Petersburg, Fla., a GOP national com-mitteewoman and a former assistant national chairman.

Mrs. Shank said she was delighted that so little room for the 1,308 delegates had been eac-

Mwg are still erecting partltior.s oOhe floor for various activ-

^ uu uuvu ,^iced in enlarging the Platform

ronic score board has been i forni wce allowed for the 1956

kciUed to flash a running to-; Republican convention in the itTDf-the vote fo rthe presiden-1

tiat. nomination. Most of the i Back at the headquarters ho-

d^atlon phones are In. | tel. there were happy tidings for

!^e major business of erect-; people whod like to attend the

hTg-thc platform area, however, i "GOP Party OsJa" convention eVe

half completed. Work-1 but dont have |6O0 In cash for

-.M,------------------ ^ ticket.

Just charge It, the sponsors said.

More specifically, the national Republican senatorial and congressional committees announced theyll accept credit cards for the foremost social event of the convention.

What will the guests get for

their $500? ---------------------------

An engraved ticket, the size of a calling card, engraved in silver and blue, and packaged in a dark blue leather jewelry box. The box also will contain a tiny silver pin in the shape of the Capitol dome.

A chance to get a close look at all party presidential possibilities and dignitaries and to mix with what advance publicity bills as numerous movie and television personalities.

An elaborate buffet and drinks, dancing to two orchestras and banjo entertainment.

Proceed wlU help finance election expenses for Republican candidates for the Senate and House in the fall campaigns.

liMi

Kpmbers of the convention ar-

fvo Accidents I City Tuesday

35bestimated $3,000 damage reawlted in two traffic mishaps Ufistigated by Police in Green-vtHe yesterday.

3Cpaviest damage occurred w4ien two vehicles collided at intersection of Fourth and Jwfttern Stre^ about 5:50 pm. JJ-ivers involved were identi-:ie# as Robert Darwyn Pittman, 1400 East First St. and L. Whichard. 38, of Route 3j&rhenville.

-^Beth men suffered bruises aiiA' abrasions in the crash, police' reported, which caused an einated $2,000 damage to the Pt^an auto and about $800 daage to the Whichard car.

Ftttman was charged with f^g to yield the right of way lif^e mishap.

lA charges were made in the s^djjnd mishap which occurred about 10 p m. on Charles Street, l5CF,feet south of the Intersec-lim of Berkshire Road.

Xiwmen said a vehicle operated by Dorothy Yvonne Stocks.

120 North Park Drive, was traveling north on Charles oliiiet when the auto left the oadway and collided with sev-etil fence posts and a mall box.

^Damage to the auto waa set a0125 while damage to the )os$s and box was estimated to "d':380. The posts were owned ';y*East Carolina College while (it mall box was the property

ofjAiick Tripp.

So Injuries were reported.

mm --'

^ree Awaiting TBal For Having feotleg Items

IRaDKINVILLE. N.C. (AP)-persons, one of them a wSnan. are awaiting trial In Middle District Court in snsboro on charges of pM-Ing and transporting goods ided for use in bootleg ope-i-aBon.

'federal agents said they fol-(MW the trio, driving a car and IJmck. .ifrom PhUadelphia. Pa. trf^iadkln County. The agents sy8 they found 1.800 new, cmp-tC3>lasUc one-gallon Jugs pur-cSlfed at PhUadelphia in the vehicle. _

JQiose arrested were Jaines AviCharington, 28. and his wife, am. 29, of Pfafftown ThM-'.aSons brother, Harold F. TJarlngton. 23. of JonesvlUe. .^bey were arraigned before

m Commissioner Abner Alex-r in - Winston-Salem Mon-

aand released under $1,000 each.

i-atton.

Authorities Find Two Tons Of Undelivered Mail

WATER MILL, N.Y. (API-After delivering maU for 30 years, postman Lorin F. Shipper apparently decided to deUver only the Important-looking letters and let the rest pUe up.

Authorities found two tons of unopened maU, mostly periodicals. circulars and advertising matter, in Shippers garage and in some ancient automobUes parked on his lawn. It was postmarked 1953 and 1954. About 10 per cent was first-class maU.

Roy Petefsoo, Southampton poetmaster. aaid there were no complaints of missed maU. The carrier must have deUv-ered all the maU he thought Important and Just put the rest away. he said Tuesday.

Shipper, 75, who retired In 1953, told postal officials he couldnt recaU how the leftover maU got there.

Peterson said that since the five-year statute of limitations had expired there would be no prosecution.

Old Enough To Run For Sheriff

URBANA, Ohio (AP) If Roger StUUngs had been a year younger, he wouldn't have been able to vote for himself as a can. didate for eheriff of this central Ohio community.

But time was on his side and Stmings, 21. is the RepubUcan candidate In next Novembers elections. He won the nomination htndUy in heavily Republican Champaign County.

SUlllngs, now a deputy sheriff, is trying to succeed Sheriff Jay McKeever who is retaing after

2; masonic NOTICE

30 years.

The youthful candidate admite ^ tjvI his basketball lame (hes feet.

M /Tf A^M inches) is no handicap but

No. 708 A.r.. A.m. pypn mo,.p pride to

wUl have a tM com^ 99 in a police acad-

K. Prt, Mister that SUUlng cut count on hi.

* F. L. Whitehurst. Secty voiA.

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Scranton Has Two Good Days In Illinois Campaign

By RELMAN MORIN CHICAGO (AP) - Gov. W-Uam W. Scranton has had two pretty good days in Illinois, cul-titattng the grass-roots voters aod trying to start a political prmiric fire against Sen. Barry Ooldwater.

The crowds that turned out to hear him were friendly, attentive and largely responsive.

In two instances, at a shopping center in southwest Chicago and in Mattoon, people braved rain to listen to him. In Evanston, where he lashed at Goldwater in one of his sharpest attacks since he declared for the Republican presidential nomination, supporters shouted Give it to him, and Give him hell. Bill.

But the irivotaJ question remains; Can Scranton, through his appeal to the Republican man-on-the-street, put enough pressure on the 5S-man Illinois delegatira, to pull any consider-> able number of votes away from Goldwater?

The delegation voted 48-0 for Goldwater last week, with 10 abstaining.

Scranton adopted the maneuver of taking his case to the voters. He asked them to w^rite and wire the Illinois delegates in San Francisco, expressing their preference for him. Scranton claims polls show that 65 per cent of the Republicans in Illinois want him, not Goldwater as the GOP candidate.

Scranton on Tuesday revived

a fine and effective old tradition of presidential campaigns the whistle-stop. It paid off for Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower in 1952.

The reaction to Scrantons railway foray caused him to say, I believe we have picked up some delegate votes. It looks good. I was surprised by the g'

'heers with

ttitf. ' Goldwater p|,rases criticizing the philoso-

V' . phy of negationthe slow death

He traveled from Springfield ; of bUnd reaction-an exclusion-

to Decatur, Mattoon. Champaign minded minority - a never-

and Kankakee. Then he spoke never-land that puts our nation

mint.

In Evanston, a crowd gathered in Fountain Square, on four sides of the rostrum, to hear Scranton. It looked to be in the neighborhood of 10,000, and it Was vociferous. Again, the Goldwater placards appeared, along with We want Barry chant-

in Evanston.

Kids 'Convert' Store Operator

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)After a show of force, a dozen kids have converted a candy store owner to their way of thinking.

Their way of thinking is that when you are at a candy counter trying to make up your mind you dont like to be rushed.

They considered that Mrs. Antoinette Mufarreh as rushing

somewhere back in the 19th century.

Once or twice, the applause and banner-waving went on so long that Scranton had to halt it with gestures.

This is the eleventh hour before the balloting begins in San Francisco. The odds appear overwhelming against Scranton.

But the governor himself and those around him continue to look astonishingly confident.

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

Eastern North Carolinians, attuned to commercial growth,' have ^enjoyed- ->aindustriaL surge creating nearly 12,000 jobs during the last year and a half.

The State Department of Conservation and Development said new and expanded industries meant nearly $42 million more in payrolls and $190.234,000 in investment increases between Jan. 1, 1963, and April 30. 1964.

al $33.2 million came from expansions.

A survey by Associated Press member newspapers in the area showed 22 new plants or expansions have been announced for ^he area since Dec. 31, 1936. The larggest number, eight was announced in March. Five each were made public in January and April and four in January.

Officials feel, the publics attitude accounts to a large extent for the industrial growth.

There Is a receptive climate to new industry here, said George K. Freeman Jr., chair-These included 72 new indus- man of the Wayne County Agri-tries and 133 expansions. New ^ cultural and Industrial Commis-industries accounted for $32.6 sion.

million in take home pay and expansi(His meant $8.9 milUon in fatter pay checks. New plants created 9,013 jobs, expansions brought 2363.

Construction of new plant fa-cilis pumped $156.9 million into the economy of Eastern North Carolina and an addition-

MOVING TO N. C.

. u XT TT , . f I RALEIGH (AP) - Olson Air-

them in her Noe Hill market at i craft Corp. of Florida, a subsid-4001 Noe St. So they marched I of Olson Industries, is to (Ml the market and protested. | move its headquarters to North Mrs. Mufarreh agreed they i Carolina this year. Gov. Terry should not be rushed at such a | sanford said Tuesday the firm crittcal time. She went further. | plans an initial yearly output of Would they like to come to her I 30 Oaircraft in what is expected house for some free candy? j to be a highly mechanized plant They would. And afterward; j employing about 60 persons. She's a very nice lady, said j The location has not been an-Kevin Fregosi, 4, savoring a: nounced.

Too Polite For The Customer

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) The woman spent nearly an hour trying on everything in the dress shop but didnt seem in erested in buying.

Why is it, she snapped, I never get what I ask for in this shop?

The weary clerk smiled and replied: Perhaps, its because were too polite.

The reddish oval object in the southern half of Jupiter was first observed in 1664 by British scientist Robert Hooke. When first seen, it was brick red. Since then its color has varied from salmon pink to greenish white.

He noted Wayne County now has 88 industries compared with 67 in 1961.

The' general feeling in the Goldsboro area is that Wayne County is just hitting its stride, with a long way to goup. Business is better in Goldsboro than in any city of comparable size in Eastern North Carolina, said James A. Latta. director of the Wayne County Industrial Committee of 100.

The committee assists existing industries and helps attract

new ones.

During the last five years, Latta said, we have gained 15 new industries which have crea-ated 636 industrial jobs. Fifty of the present industries have expanded -during Ihat Jime, <H>en-ing up 325 industrial jobs.

R., W. Howard, senior vice president of the Greenville branch of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., said Pitt County is in an era of encouragement and enthusiasm.

Our progressive and healthy economy, together with an enterprising people, is constantly attracting new industry to our area and brings us continuous growth and pr(ress, Howard said.

Since Jan. 1, 1%3, five new industries have moved into Pitt County and two new plants are under construction. Four industries also have announced expansion plans. ' , \

The new Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Is expected to bring some 1,000 seasonal jobs to the Greenville area.

Four new industries have begun operation in Rocky Mount during the 16-month period. They employ approximately 290

persons with a combined annual payroll of about $821,000. Burlington Industries has added 50 new looms and $130,000 worth of new machinery.

A recent offer of adjacent land has given us a wonderful opportunity to expand the citys industrial park. said Marshall Spears, president of the Bank of Rocky Mount.

Citizens have gotten up in the air about industry and are willing to subsidize landowners to get desirable industries, he added.

Spears said the agriculture outlook is good and farmers expect to have a good fall harvest.

Commercial interests in New Bern and Craven County forecast augmentation of the areas 65 manufacturing firms which employ 2,004 workers with an annual payroll of more than $6 million.

Five hundred new jobs have been created in the Wilson area by new and expanded industries, Four new plants brougrt 150 jobs and a combined annual payroU of $650.000. Fifteen industrial expansions accounted for,$1.5 milUon in additional pay^ and 350 additional workers to spend it.

New and expanded industries meant 375 new jobs to the Lum-berton area during the period;

OH, MY ACHING BACK

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1/^ lb. pkg. 25*

LEAN CUBED

STEAK

lb. 89*

Lusco Sweet Whole PICKLES . . . . qt. 39< French's MUSTARD .... 24-oz. jar 29d Gold Medal SALAD DRESSING . . qt. 39c

CHOICE RIB

STEAK 0). 69*

SWIFT JEWEL

SHORTENING

359^

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

3 25*

GROUND BEEF

lb. pkg. 39^ 2-lb. picg. 75^

CHATHAM DOG MEAL

6,b 49i ,o.b 98i

SLICED

PIG LIVER

lb 29*

HONEYCUTTS

FRANKS

12-01. pkg. 39

pound pkg. 49^

TRYON BRAND

SAUSAGE

lb. roU 25*

CEDAR FARM

SLICED BACON

lb 39*

LUZIANNE

COFFEE

2-ox.

Instant

FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

29*

SAVE AT

YOUR One Stop

Shopping

Center

901 WEST 5th STREET

fh D*Uy RailMlar. OiMiwiH*. N. C^WMliindsy, July , W4-M

s.' *

i E*i

# W sp. S i* iSf %

, T

^S* (i

'f -

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWt

V?lHirzm MOWS swew we puwino the

POMES MAkES MOT ONE SUeEO OF SCM9E-

Bf FAGALY and SHORTEN

EXPERT SERVICE

Eirr

THE WAD SHE /INOS UP >NlTH IS A HORSE* Of A OlFfREMT COLOR.-!

LAWN MOWER REPAIRINO

all types, allsizesl New and used. Look no furtber. . Jl. F. McLawboD * Sons. 1408 N Greene St, PL 2-3286

MONEY TO LOAN

SERVICE Brulsori boxer owned by the Clfff ! '.Moores of Memphis, needs only to press paw down on impro* faucot to draw a drink bf water from an outdoor tap.

Retired Admiral Can't See Losing

By MALCOLM BARR

:H(W0LTJLU (AP)-Don Felt sat in the shade of a breadruit tree, pensively stirred his glass of Iced tea, and talked about Southeast Asia and communism.

Three days before, four - star Adm. Harry D. Felt, command-er_of aU United States military forces In the Pacific, exchanged his uniform for the conservative sport shirt and slacks he was wearing at his new home In a fashionable Honolulu suburb.

Felts mandatory retirement at 62 came after 41 years service in the Navy. He was Pacific nailltary commander for six of thoso years.

P't", in his first interview as a' ^jivllian, was asked what a Communist victory in Viet Nam Would mean.

.'A^wn't visualize us losing. Mr replied.

But, he said, "psychologically wed lose all our Allan friends, aid'^ you oould hardly blame thbm*. They have their own interests to look out for. Theyd have eome hard decisions to nukkeJ"

Feir is heartened by the Slno-Sosrtet split. "Its always good hir^imemies fall out between themselves. Now, if only Mao (Tse Tung) and the North Vlet-nameae leaders got to falling out."

But'he wondered how deep the Sovlet-Chlnese dispute runs. "If things heat up (in Southeast Asia) with the chips on the line, wotrld Russia support the Chin-osg^ he asked.

-afiflfl China could become the world's No. T power "If it got Eftntrtl of the breadbasket of Ssuihtast Asia," Felt said. This U food-and-mineral rich

MOW-of Viet Nam. Laos. Cam-baiflr and ThaUand.

-'fie believes a major obstacle fight against Communist Mresslon in South Viet Nam isialk of leadership outside Saigon. A big problem Is to get people to go into the villages and administer these areas honestly." he said.

The people living outside ma-Jorcitles in Southeast Asia are Just bow beginning to realize what the fighting is all aboM. Felt tald. He stressed the importance of providing them with material thlngs-a weU. a road, a hospital, a schoolMmse.

The admiral thinks the .8. military effort should be fol-. lowed up by civilian advison to < help rural populations.

"But all this takes time," he ?ald. "The programs are all there but they have to be Implemented. ^

Looh^ farther north, Felt

discussed the problems of Korea. He made two points:

The economic situation in Korea is not good. Yet the country is maintaining a large military force that costs the Koreansand the United Statesa lot of money.

North Korea has built up a modem jet air force, making South Korea vulnerable to air attack.

Felt said South Koreas generals have emphasized to him that the level of their forces must be maintained. U forces are reduced, will the Communists try another invasion?

Felt thinks they very likely would.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly f<H> Texaco Products. Carr AEen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

UVE m YORK AIR CONDI-toned comfort. Cbmitete sales and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

POR SALE

Miscallanaous For Salo

TYPEWRITERS Royal. Remington. Underwood, late models. Like new. Bank financing $10 down. Carra way Typewriter

Co., PL.2-4661.

FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freezer by pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr., PL 2-8S22.

SINGER PORTABLE SEWING machine. Straight sUtch. Call PL 2-7507.

BLACK AND WHITE PONY. Gentle. Bridle and saddle.,Ideal for child from 8-12 years. $120. PL 2-3473.

See Viet Nam As GOP Issue

USED PIANO. CALL MORN-

Inga, PL 2-5768.

DODGE 1960 44 ton Fleetside, long body. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1950 pickup with racks, runs good. $100. Call 752-3744.

GROUND EAR CORNAYDEN MobUe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

WHO NEEDS MONET? SPE-cial loan plan for employed men and women. Phone Mr. A< R. dark at PL 2-2222, Great Southern Finance.

REAL ESTATI

How For Salo

IN BROOKGREEN-DEUGHT-ful home, 4 bedrooms including

master with large dressing and hath, beautiful den with c(donial fir^dace, modem kitchen, laundry room, 2Vt baths, spacious living room, offlce-library, large carport. This home is comi^ete-ly air (umdttiaiied and located on beautiful lot. Being sold by owner and shown by appoint-inent. Phone PL 2-7177.

QUICK SALE BY OWNER, $7,600 8 bedroom home, 2 Mocks from college cm Wood-lawn Ave. Reason for aelling, owner moving. Call PL 2-2159 after 5 p. m.

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest HUla. Wooded lot; S bedrooms. 15' by 27 fully carpeted living room with fire place, floor to ceiling drapes included. Two full tile baths, kit-cboi with built-in oven, lots of caUnets, family nxxn uUtdning, laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 3^278.

RENTALS

ApartuMnfs For Rant

BEAT THE MEAT With oar fnOy fnralafecd alr-cea-dltlraed poolside apartmenta. Lanadryette la the IwiUttag. By the..Da7. Week or Bitath. COLLEGE INN PL 84I2 or PL 24fM 8. Memorial Dr.

FOR RENT - 2 - BEDROOM orlck veneer apartmeitt wltli tile bath and plumbing for auto matic wasD. Phone PL PUn, after 6:00 p. m. call PL S-W77.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Air condltitmed, built in oven. Available July 15. GaQ PL 2-3282.

FOUR-ROOM UPSTAIRS UN* furnished apartmmt. 1507 Myi^ tie Ave.. PL 2^654.

Heusae For Rant

FURNISHED 3 BEDROOH

Mrick house, 103 Popiax Drtft* Phone PL 2-5311.

OMca Spaca For Raul

LARGE WELL UGRTED AIBp conditioned furnished ofBea (me-half Mock from Poet Office across street from Cbartbouea CaU PL 8-1161 from 9 tJn.-6 pm.

Long Siege Of Hiccups Ended

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Today is a happy anniversary for Lucy McDcwiald. It is the anniversary of her bout with the hiccups.

The 38-year-old red-haired

mother of three says she

couldnt be happier. The hiccups stopped about a week ago.

Mrs. McDonald received thousands of letters, telegrams and telephone calls after an Associated Press story described her plight, most suggested home remedies for curing the hiccups.

The remedy which apparently cured her came from a druggist for whom she now works.

The pharmacist, Roy Faith, said: "I just gave her a drug which is commonly used. I cannot say what it was because I am not a physician and I cannot prescribe. The important thing is that she is cured,"

Whether the hiccups have gone for good is a question, but Mrs. McDonald says this is the longest period of time she has been able to breathe with ease in a year.

"You cant imagine bow thankful I am." she said. "It is such a little thing to be able to breathe without hlccuping. This was the worst year of my life.

Mrs. McDonald was a waitress until she lost her job because waltreses aren't supposed to hiccup constantly.

She tried several other jobs. Each time she was discharged because of the hiccups.

She now works behind the soda fountain in the drug store.

By LARRY OSIUS

WASHINGTON (AP) Many Republican leaders agree that the Johnson administrations conduct of the anti-Communist guerrilla war in South Viet Nam will be an issue in the presidential campaign.

But they do not agree on what line of attack to fi^ow.

Some have called for an expansion of the U.S. effort in term* of geography and intensity. Some contend that present policy is all right but that a Republican administration could implement it better. And some have called for withdrawal of U.8. forces or a negotiated settiement.

And at least one prominent Republican, Henry Cabrt; Lodge, has maintained that he does not secj^^w Viet Naip could be an is^ in this election.

But Lodge, who quit as ambassador to the embattled Southeast Asian nation to help the campaign of Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania (or the GOP presidential nomination, agreed Sunday that Viet Nam "is a legitimate subject to discuss and debate." But he still did not view it as a major issue.

President Johnson and such administration spokesmen as Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara have made it plain in recent weeks that the United States wiU continue its efforts to support the anti-Communist government of South Viet Nam. And they have left the door open to carrying these efforts to North Viet Nam.

Sen. Barry Gold water of Arizona, the . front-running candidate for the GOP nomination, has cwitended that under present policies "WeU be fighting in Viet Nam for a decade, and. at best, well end up with a draw or a slow defeat."

He has called several times

for bombing of the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas supply lines from Ncmtb Viet Nam, Cambodia, and if necessary, Communist CTbina.

Scranton, G<ridwaters closest rival for the nomination, has said "we must give all practical support to efforts by the South Vietnamese to end the use of Laos, Cambodia and North Viet Nam as privileged santuarles.

FORD - 1955 ^ ton pickup. V-8 engine. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

Card Of Thanks

WE WISH TO THANK OUR many friends for the kindness shown to us during the illness and death of my wife, Mrs. Mary Darden. Wilbert Darden and family.

WE WISH TO THANK OUR many friends for the klndnesg shown during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Lizzie Wilkins. The Wilkins family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET . 1958, WITH

348 motor, with three (2) barrel carbutors, a high ^ed cam and soiled lifters, "a fast car. Call PL 2-4824.

INTERNATlONAL-lSSg truck. H ton pickup, long body. $795.. Nice truck. Stafford Oldsmoblle. Dealer No. 3749.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14 FT SPORTS RUN-ABOUT. 30 hp Evinrude. Cox trailer. All In excellent condition. Harry Ross, Ayden, PL 6-4036.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Halp Wantad

WANT TO TURN PART-TIME into profitable time? Write: Avon Manager, Box 631, Greenville. . .Now or call 758-3245 over week-end.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn-lags, TencUan blfads, porch enclosures, paint and hardware, hto down paymcat, three years pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business" PL 2-2215

1708 ENGLEWOOD DR. BY owner, attractive 3 bedroom ranch style brick home with 2 full baths, large living-dining room combination, kitchen, family room with fireplace. Call PL 8-1915.

OFFICE SPACE 48 X 70. 300 Boyd Ave. beside A. B, Whitley, Inc. WOl raooodel to suit lessee.

HONDA CYCLES - COMPLETE sales and service (m all Hcmda cycles, also complete repair on all makes of foreign cycles and cars. Stans Sports Car Center, PL 8-3818.

FOR SALE: BEDROOM SUITE twin single beds, 2 chest of drawers. Call PL 2-38BI. after 5:00 p. m.

FOR SALE: 14,000 RIVED TO-bacco sticks. W. B. Cannon, Oak City, N. C.

MdHD WANTED: WILL PAY top jnlce. Must have good references. Phone PL 2-3503 after 6:00 p. m. or come to apartment 102-B, South Meade St.

300K-1964 convertible, demonstrator. Dealer cost. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

CHRYSLER-1964 300 'door hardtop, demonstrator, full power. Bright Leal Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

FORD 1962 Galaxie V-8,

straight shift, one owner. Very nice car. Stafford Oldsmoblle, Dealer No. 3749.

MUSTANGS 1965, convertibles and hardtope . . .Immediate delivery. F & D Motors, Bethel, N C. Va 8-4481.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sedan, Ught green, In good condition. $1095. CaU PL 8-3016.

CHOOSING SITE NE WYORK (AP) - Welbilt Corp. may build a furniture plant in McDowell County, but company officials say a final decision on the site has yet to be made. Alexander Hirsdh, chairman of the board, said Tuesday the new plant would employ between 900 and 1,200 people and cost $2.5 million.

The Eiffel Tower was a temporary structure, completed for the Paris Exposition of 1889.

TRIUMPHAL moment Th Geld Cup, most ooveted trophy of AtOot Wiok, costs betwoen Jegph* Moroau and Rex Harrison as they leave the track. It's a key scene limad fieaf lletree, Ingland, for "The Yellow Rolls Royca." Action Ukos place In tho 1930a.

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Auto Industry Regardless of Price If You Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wlde-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - CadiUae 1283 Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N.C.

PRIVATE SECRETARY FOR local Industrial plant. Must have complete knowledge (d secretarial duties. Salary commensurate with experience. Write giving resume to "Secretary, Box 408, Greenville.

COMBINED PEANUT HAY for sale. Call PL 8-2678 after 6:00 p. m.

HORSE& MULES. PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvolr, Phone PL 2-8244.

WAITRESSES - BUCCANEER Restaurant, 5 Points, Greenville, N. C. Good salary, meals, tips. Contact Bill Griffin, PL 8-9954.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS for two reliable ladies. Fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life Insurance. Apply In person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

Mala Halp Wanfad

GOOD TIME TO BECX3ME Rawleigh Dealer while big crops are being marketed. No capital required. Vacancy in Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCX3-740-845, Richmond, Va.

Work Wantad

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home Mwiday through Saturday for working mothers. Any age. Phone PL 2-5654.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

15c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day 25o 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 Ne new ade, kiUe or correetione accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The DaUy Reflector will be re-aponalble only for the fint incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these coL umns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revlOT or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leae per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for onL' the n^ber of days your ad actually ipptared.

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN, age 41. desires position in Greenville area. Consider training for your sales or office combination. Call Elroy K. HaU. 758-2814 or write, 313 South Summit.

EXPERT SERVICE

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE US before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service. West End arele, 752-3645.

PUT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tope, "Floors are our busineM". 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4996.

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE paira. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H St M Radlo-TV Shop 917 Dickln-on PL 8-3436.

LARGE QUANTITY USED OF^ flee desks, $^ up, used office chairs, $10 up, new floor sample up-holstered swivel and side chairs. M price, new 4-drawer files. .$39.50, new desks. .$59.50 up, cash and carry. May be seen at Consolidate Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street or call Taif Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

MOBILE HOMES

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT. 10th St. Ext. Phone PL 8-3236.

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. lOtb St. "East Carolinas most complete Mobile Homes Center."

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE: 1956, 42 X 8 Nashua 2-bedroom, air-conditiMi. $1995. If interested, call 752-5606.

FOR RENT 3 SPACKS FOR trailer homes. Floral Pa^, 2 miles from town. Pactolus highway. Call Sy 8-1486, W. B. Cannon, Hamilton, N. C.

10 ft wide 2-be(ti^m mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many othM- sizes and atylee to choose from. See our complete line of travel trailers and pickup campers. Parts and service for any make mobile home. Open every night till 9:00 pjn.

JJ*S MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial Dr.

Phoae 792-4817

MONEY TO LOAN

AIR CONDmON NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant bie beat. (Tall for free survey. Can be installed with no down payment and years to pay GENERAL HEATING INC.

1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with G-W warranty for If months regardless of mlleag:e. see us. WAG ER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL P45M5.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

Lawn Mowers

22 Ineh Cat

421.,

Hmtdrix-Barnhill

F.H.A. and G.I. HOME LOANS

Prom IS.OM.M to $2S,00.00 30 Year Terms, No Down Payment G. I., 3% FHA, Low CloolBg Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available Iq Ayden, Bethel, FarmvUle, Greenville, Grifton, Washington, Winterville.

Rural Home Loans in Beaufort, Martin ft PiU Counties. He will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Veterana Adm.

J.F. BOWEN

Bowen Building, 212 W. Stb Street , Phone 75^246f

STRATFORD-4 bedrooms, 2>4 baths, split-level, large wooded lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill WiUiains. PL 2-2615.

1106 GREENVILLE BLVD. Unusual custom built split-level. Rustic setting, 3 bedrooms, (me with outside entrance. 2 baths. Old brick entry and large fireplace, cellar. Hot water heat. Calle Otis Coefleld. PL 2-7513.

Retort For RonI

REST HAVEN; WATERFRONT cottages for rent on Pamlloo. River. Sleeps 8 people; $50 weelt. ly. . For 5; $35. 2; $25. Ptxnft' Sidney Crossroads, 964 825fr? Foye Masoo, Bath, N. C., Rt. CT

COTTAGE FOR RENT. . .4 rooms with bath. Schrams Beach. .Call Mrs Elsie Barnhill, Belhaven, 964-8647

ENGLEWOOD - large home "2400 square ft, on wooded lot. Foyer, living nxxn, dining room, king size modem kitchen with dish washer, disposal. buUt-ins; dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, paneled den, study, central air-conditioning and heating, wall to wall carpet, out-door lighting and other extras. Call 752-5501.

FAIRLANE ROAD ~ Brick house, consisting of 3 bedrooms, two tiled baths, family room dining room, carport. Lot 112

by 150.

ONE BRICK HOUSE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room, kitchen and dining room.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with 2 tiled baths, living room, kitchen and dinette combination. $500 down payment with no closing cost.

270* CROCKET DR. Brick house, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, carport.

615 OAK ST. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 tiled baths.

SIX ROOM HOUSE Can be purchased for $5,500.

All these houses are very good

buys"

CaU E. M. Gibbs. Realtor PL 8-1450

COTTAGE FOR RENT - PAM-lico River, sleeps 8, pier, good' boating, fish and swimming. P* 2-7534.

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOi Ideally located near main beadkr For reservatiooa. call Van D*.' Hatch, PL 64646. Ayden, N. a

APARTMENTS: 104 B. BOGUX. St. Atlantic Beach. $60 weekly. Call Walter Fleming, PL 2-4447, or D. Hassel Fleming. PL 8-2330*

COTTAGES ft APARmENTB^ FOB RENT ^

Brocks Beatty ^

Ft. Macea Road Eaal Atlaaiie BeMdi, N. C.

P.O. Box 171 oZ

PbOM 7214417 T

BEACH COTTAGE . . .AOOOM modates 8. good location kL block from ocean, 3 blocks frofto amusement centor. AtlantRT Beach. Call B. K. Fisher, EL ^2571.

Rftoms ror Rmh *

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR bet deals Ih Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL ^5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

GREENVILLE RENTAL AG-ency soliciting renters and rentals. Fourth floor. State Bank BuUdlng. CaU PL 24807 or PL 24819.

Apartfiiftnt* For Rent

UNFURNISHED N EWL Y painted apartment. Near school. Floor furnace and piped for automatic washer. PL 2-7760.

UNFURNISHED 2-BEDROOM apartment near school. 1506 Myrtle Ave. Call PL 2-7760.

THREE-R O O M FURNISHED apartment. (Tan be seen by calling PL 24162 after 4:30 pm-

THREE - R(X)M FURNISHED apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 2 blocks from college. 503 E. Third St. PL 2-3311.

COLLEGE VIEW APART, ments. . ^bedroom apartments, stove and refrigerator furnished. CaU PL 24110.

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

TIME PAYMENT LQAN8 'Tor Your Own Best Interest"

Time Payment Department Planters Nationaf Bank Honrs: 9 a.m. Te 9 p.m.

THREE-R 0 0 M FURNISHED apartment. .Private front and back entrance, carport, plumbing for washer, located at 410 Contentnea St. CaU 752-3109, Azalea Mobile Homes.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOM FOR MAN NEAR (& mo. Kitchen, etc. ean bt shared. Dial PL 34888 day.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO FfOBMm ing men. 1409 Dlcfclnsai AVff: PL 2-6949.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PRIVATE SWnMNG CLA# es for adults at night. RaynO; Pool, PL 8-3372. Also avallabS-lor private use._^

PLAYHAVEN DAY NURSER^ Licensed, provides a safe plant for your children while you work. 8h(9 or play. Weekly, dally. hourly rates. Five days a week. Ages 3 to 8. . Jlot lunclL refreshments, rest periods, at* pervlsed play. Visits welcooRT Mrs. Lewis, 404 Elizabeth 81. Phone 758-3582.

MOVING AND HAULInC Reasonable rate. Can EaijQT Transfer, PL 8-1200.

WANTED

TRAILER SPACE WaStT Must be large and reaeonafalF priced. Write: A1 LipUn. 330 Peridns St.. Havelock, N. C.

Wanted To Rtnt

COLLEGE PROFBSSOIk^ wante to rent 3 bednxnn houat near coUege, on or before 8ep tember 1. Call 7S8-1118.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

C. E. WILLIAMS Plambiag Heating And Air CetdiUeMfig Ce. Installation ft RemedeUng No Down Payment FHA ft Bank Finaacing Avaitable 521 Cetanche St. PL 4e*2051

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc'

Agent Nerth Amerleat^ Vea Liaee ^

v.s-Tvaa. -^=1

SEE OUR SELECTION OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mtrp Ctrtef DISCOUNT Paint Center

e. itthiit. Ext

Owea^l^lt. O*

*"y **, OtMnvin*, H. C.-Wwliwtday, July , 1964

Stqck And Market Reports

The foUowinc bid and asted pricee are obtained from The ^aonal Aeeodation of Securl-Ute Dealers. Inc., and other ourceo but are unofficial. They do not represent actual trana-aetions; ttiey are intended as a cuide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated hy the or bought (indi

cated by the ASKED) at the time of comjdlatioii noon. July 7, 1964. Origin of any Quotation will be furnished upon request. I>McriptJoo BID Asked

Bowater Paper 6% 7%

Carolina Natl Gas 6% 7

Carolina P ft L $S 107H 109

Gentral Telephnie 43^ 45H

Colonial StorM 24% 26%

Fleldcrest Mills 26% 28%

Franklin Life 57V4 39V4

Gulf Life Insurance 58V4 60

Jefferson Std. Life 75V4 77V4

Life ft casualty 37% 39%

Lucks. Inc. 11% 12%

Mtional Pood Pro 23% 25%

N American Life 36 38

N. C. Natural Gas 4% 5

Occidental Life Ins 22% 24

Piedmont Aviation 5% 5%

Piedmont Natl Gas 18% 19%

See Ufe ft Trust 59% 61%

Stfll-Man Mfg. . 6% 6%

Superior Cable - 13% 14%

Trans. Gas Pipeline 22V4 23V4

United Family Life 6% 6%

Wachovia Bank 32% 34%

Norti) Carolina egg maricets steady. Supplies barely adequate. demand good. Prices paid producer for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 30%-31%; medium, whites 20%-21%; small, whites 15-16.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady, instances of 25 lower. Tops of 17.75-18.00 Murfreesboro, Rober-sonville; 17.00-18.00 WUsot, Kin-stOT. New Bern, Bens<m, Mount Olive, NewUm Grove, Albertson; 16.75-17.75 Roc^ Mount;

16.50 - 17.75 Dunn; 18.00 Rich Square; 17.75 Bethel, Tarboro;

17.50 Goldsboro; 17.25 Greensboro; 17.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

DOUBLE FEATURE

EASTMAN COLOR m

m EK3HI6 NEW DHkDISION Of

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market retreated somewhat early this afternoon from its hist<Hdc peak.

Prices were generally sluggish in moderately active trading.

Wall Street wasnt worried about the stalling of the advance that sent the averages to successive highs. Enters felt that a breathing spell was in order.

Some specialty Issues showed good gains in a list that was generally mixed.

Tobaccos, utilities wid drugs were the wily groups able to stay-in the plus column.

Ralls were hit by profit-taking. Pennsylvania Railroad lost nearly a point while most of the other carriers were off fractions.

Steels were weak with only Bethlehem managing a small gain.

Utilities showed strength as the Dow Jones utilities average topped the old record set in 1929.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had declined .2 to 317.1 with industrials off .1, rails off .2 and utilities un-

.changed.

At noon, the Dow Jones average of Sp industrials was down 0.( to 844A5.

American Telephone lost a point on what a broker attributed to profit-taking by the funds.

After reports of good sales gains by retaU chains and catar logue firms. Sears Roebuck advanced nearly half a point and Montgomery Ward added a small fraction.

High Voltage Engineering, which announced a new product, tacked on a point.

Among the utilities, Cwisoll-dated Natural Gas, Commonwealth Edison and Consolidated Edison picked up about half a point.

Prices were mixed in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange. 6

Corporate bonds were mixed and governments advanced.

Dan Rlv mOs Douglas Aire Dow caiem Duke Pow DuPontdeN

19%

........67

19% f tl%

254% 254%

East Airl ..........81V4 - 31

Eastman Kod .....135% 135%

Firestone Rub .... 41 41

Foote Min ........16% 17V4

Ford Motor .......53% 53

Oen Elec .........82% 82%

Gen Poods ........89% 90V4'

Gen Tel ft Tel ..

NEW YORK

(AP) -

NOOD

stocks;

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Mlllls

...... 10%

10%

Allied Ch

....... 55%

55%

AUis-Chal

20%

Am Ehika

...... 53%

Am Motors

...... 14%

14%

Am Tel ft Tel

Am Tob

33%

Atch T&SF

......34%

34%

Atl Coast Line

.... 77%

77%

Atl Refining

......63%

63%

Avco Cp .....

......21%

21%

Balt ft 0

42%

Bendix Corp

......44%

Boeing Air

.... 55%

55%

Borden CO

......74%

74%

Burl Ind

......48%

48%

Burroughs Corp

... 26%

26%

Caro P&L

......39%

39%

Celanese Corp

.....67%

67%

Ches ft Ohio

79%

Chrysler .....

......49%

Coca-Cola

......137%

135%

Columbia G&E

.... 29

29%

Coml CTredit

......40%

40%

Com Prods

......63%

CJurtlss Wrt

......18%

Oerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TftR Greyhound

Gulf Oil Corp .....56%

Int Paper ......... 33

Kayser-Roth .......25

Liggett ft Myers ... 77%

83%

.... 79%

.... 53%

.... 43% 43% 58% 58%

33%

54%

57%

77%

Colored News

Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Tiic Monsanto Montg Ward

Motorola ____

Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Ctola Phillips Petr

Pure 0 ......

Radio Ctorp

Rep Stl ......

Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway

Std Brands Std 0 Calif Std OU NJ

34%

. 44%

44%

. 18%

18%

. 14

13%

78%

37%

. 85%

26%

40%

.140% 140%

. 49%

. 56%

56%

, 55%

55%

, 34%

33%

. 60%

. 52%

52%

55%

, 32%

32%

46%

43%

. 50

122% 122

, 68%

69%

14%

, 78%

78%

, 65%

65%

, 89%

89%

40%

79%

43%

, 48%

48%

49%

22%

54%

59%

32%

30%

37%

36%

28%

67%

U.S. And Russia Are Edging To New Tdks

The Greenfield Community Club will meet twilgbt at 8 oclock at the home of Rev. Clarence Gray, 310 Greenfield Blvd.

Rev. Lilly Bo3Td of Greenville will preach Friday at 8 p.m. She will be accwnpanied by the Burning Bush Church.

The public is invited.

'The Ruff ft Ready Firemen will meet tonight at 7:45 at Fire Station No. 1. This wiU be their last meeting before the North (Carolina Volunteer Firemens Asociation in Salisbury. Every member is urged to attend.

mam lbiri coMmY msk moM naE evb hund

The Senior Choir Club of English Chapel Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 pjn. at the hwne of Mrs. Hettle Cummlng, 1519 S. Pitt St.

Postponed The anniversary of the Community Chorus of Simpson to be held Sunday at PhlUipl MLs-siwiary Baptist Church has been '^stptHied until a later date.

\ Mahala House is reporter.

Members of the Holy Trinity Church are requested by their pastor, Rev. Leamon Dudley, to meet at a special called meeting Thursday at 8 pm.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church willmeet at the hrane of Miss Mattie Sutton Friday at 6 pm. for the trip to Aurora.

Mrs. R. L. Brewington, reporter; Miss Mattie Sutton, president.

The Rev. Claude Cliapman will be guest speaker Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul FWB diurch. He will be accompanied by the Male Chorus of PhllUppi Baptist Church.

^Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Pride of the East Chai^r 524, OES, will hold a regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Pythian Hall, located on Albemarle Ave. All members are asked to be present.

The Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday School will meet Friday at 7:30 pm. at the church. Teachers, youth, and adults are asked to be in attendance.

Rev. Lillian Harris requests that the Holly Hill Junior Choir and ushers will meet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. for special practice in preparation for their trip to Griftwi Sunday night.

Ayden Personals Mrs. Evelyn Wilson and daughter of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Cythla Wilson of New York are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Dawson.

Miss June A. Pope Is home for the summer after attending George Washington School In New York City. She Is the daughter of Mre. Ette Sotomair Mrs. Eva Mae &nlth and children have returned to Philadelphia, Pa., after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Estella Phillips.

Thomas Reaves of New York Chty is visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Reaves.

Mr. and Mrs. Uysears Nobles and son of New York City, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Ruth Nobles.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardner of New York (Tity are visiting his mother, Mrs. Louise Dawson.

The Senior Choir of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will have their rehearsal Thursday at 8 p.m.

The Senior Choir of St. Matthew Church will rehearse tonight at 8 pm. AH members are asked to be present.

Mrs. Leona Fancher of New York City will arrive today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Rosa L. Little.

Union Pac United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber

US Stl .........

West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad ........68

Tshombe Ready ToHeadGovm't

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP)^Moise Tshombe says he has lined up a new government for the Congo made up of 12 men who have never held Cabinet posts. It was not known whether President Joseph Kasa-vubu would accept Tshombes lineup.

The former president of Katanga, who led his province in a breakaway attempt that United Natiwis tnx^ ended, announced 'Tuesday night he would hold four key poi^,

Tshombe was named premier-designate by Kasavubu on Monday, 10 days after returning from a year of voluntary exile in Spain. In addition to premier, Tshombe said he would be foreign minister. Information minister and minister of planning and coordination.

Ex-Premier Cyrllle Adoula and his Cabinet, who resigned on the Congos fourth independence day June 30, continue in a caretaker status until a new government takes over.

Tshombe said his government of 12 new and dynamic men will concentrate on pacifying the big central African nation tom by tribal rivalries and revolts. some aided by Communist China.

After feverish consultations since his return, Tshombe, 44, has claimed support from all major political groups including extremist exiles of the dissident National Liberation Committee.

But leaders of this latter 8X0UP in Bra2zaville, capital of the former French Congo across the Congo River, have indicated strong reservations or opposition to Tshombe.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States and the Soviet union appear to'be moving into a major new n^ptiation on the future makeup, organizatimi and financing of U.N. military forces employed over the world to deal with threats to peace.

The two powers differ sharply on the extent of control which should be vested as a practical matter In the Security Council rather than tne General Assembly and on some other issues.

But State Department authorities said today they are encouraged by the latest Soviet move and believe that the Soviet government may be ready to open serious negotiatitxis on these questions and to cooperate with the United Ninons to a degree unknown in the past.

These officials are trsdng to assess the Soviet Unions intentions in the light of its split with Red China and the fact that it is facing a loss of its vote in the United Nations because of refusal to pay assessments for past U.N. peace-keeping (g>era-tions.

Disclosure (rf the Soviet move came Monday night with the release in Tokyo of a Soviet note to Japan calling for the formation of the UN. military force under the Security Council, the troops to be supplied by the smaller U.N. members, inclu

Last Rites Thursday For John W. Mayo

Funeral services for Mr. John W. (Jack) Mayo, 76, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Edwin L. Hill, pastor of Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Wesley Cemetery in Beaufort County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Plney Elks Mayo; six sons: Murray Mayo of Grimesland, Hubert Mayo of Grimesland, Jack Mayo Jr. of Richmond, Va., Josh Mayo of Orlando, Fla., Guy Mayo of Greenville and Chester Mayo of Chocowinity; a (^tighter, Mrs. Herbert^ Mizzelle\of Willlams-ton; 20 grandchildren;^^e great grandchildren; and tm*ee sisters: Mrs. Levi McGowan of Washington, Mrs. Roy Mills of Black Jack, and Mrs. Nettie Mizzelle of Newport News, Va. He was the father of the late Floyd B. Mayo of Peru, Indiana.

Ing Ck)mmuniBt countries. The five veto powers of the council would provide funds but no troops.

U.S. officials are still puzzled by the fact that the note was presented first to Japan and made public there by the Foreign Office.

The United States and Great Britain were not given official Soviet outlines of the proposal until Tuesday night.

The new Soviet move is regarded here as a response to UJ3. initiative for reorganization of UN. procedures which was started last January by Secretary of State Dean Rude.

Subsequently the Unfted States opened diplomatic talkk with a number of Allied and tnajor neutral natims. Finally it started talks four months ago with the Soviet Union.

Pageant Judging

To Begin Tonight

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -fudging begins tonight in the nations largest state beauty contest, the annual Miss North Carolina Pageant.

The record number of 90 contestants registered Tuesday and attended an orientation program and banquet.

Rehearsals in the talent division were scheduled for this aftemo<ni. Judging in swimsuit, evening dress and talent competition is scheduled for tonight Thursday night and Friday night at Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.

The winner will be named Saturday after the field is trimmed to 10 finalists.

The new Miss North Carolina

Funeral Thursday For Jack W. Teel

Mr. Jack William Teel. 72, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 12:15 after three we^ of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at four oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Percy Upchurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Teel, a native of Pitt County, had spent all his married life in Grenville and was a memb^ of the Memorial Baptist Church. His wife, Mrs. Mary J. Teel, died in 1953.

Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Larry Averette, Mrs. Dorothy Knowles, and Mrs. Paul A. Scott Jr., all of Greenville; a son Jack W. Teel Jr. of Los Angeles, California; two foster daughters: Mrs. John W. Size of Philadelphia, Penn., and Mrs. Norman P. Little of Greenville; and 11 grandchildren.

'Two time capsules buried at the New York Worlds Pair are -nbet has 5.4 Inhabitants per supposed to be opened in 6939. square me.

Senator Kennedy To Be Moved

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is to be transferred to New igland Baptist Hospital In Boston on Thursday.

The Democratic senator from Massachusetts is recuperating from a broken back suffered in

the crash of a private plane on June 19.

In making the trtmsfer announcement, Dr. Thomas P. Corriden gave no estimate of the time Kennedy, 32, would be hospitalized. He said the senator would be moved in a West-over Air Force Base ambulance.

will carry the title for the next year, get a $1,000 scholar.-hlp. a new wardrobe and a berth ii the Miss America contest at At-lanUc City, N.J.

On hand in Raleigh wer "Marla Beale Fletcher of Asheville, 1962 Miss America, arid Miss Noitb Carolina, Jeanne Swan ner of Graham.

Miss Fletcher will he mistress of ceremonies for the four nights of judging and JJlss Swanner will be hostess. -Miss Donna '^ytxum, the present Miss America, will asstet in the crowning ceremony ..Saturday night.

Sponsoring the pageant" again is the North Carolina Jqpior Chamber of Commerce.

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Mothers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will sponsor an all-White Day Sunday at 3 p.m. The public Is invited.

.'ND V.iSY OTHFR GREAT RECORDING STARS

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NEW PLANT

RUTHERPORDTON, N C (AP) Paul Broyhill of Lenoir.' president of Broyhill Furniture Factories, ^ announced plans Tuesday to build a new plant on Highway 221 near Ruther-fordton. Some 400 workers will be employed to manufacture bedroom and dining room furniture. Construction of the plant will begin soon.

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