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WEATHER

VAriafcle cloudiness and eon-tlnued warm throufh Friday with scattered thundersJhowers.

Don't Delay

Call Classified, PL 2*6166. pennies a day you got com* plete sales and service cevee> age of Pitt County.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

83rd Year NO. 163

MEBIBEZR OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1964

16 Pages Today

T"'

Price 5 Cenit

Thurmond, Yarborough Roil On Marble FloorTwo Senators Wrestle Over

Attending Committee Meet

WASHINGTON (AP) Sens. Strom Thurmond. D-S.C., and Ralph W. Yarborough, D-Tex., engaged in a wrestling match on the marble floor 'of a Senate Office Building corridor today over a question of whether to attend a committee meeting.

The affair bsgan as a friendly scuffle with Yarborough^ attempting to persuade Thurmond to enter the committee room and make a quorum to consider a nomination the South Carolinian was opposing.

Finally the two men. both 61 and active in the Army reserves, agreed to the wrestling maich with the understanding Thurmond would enter the meeting room If he lost and that Yarborough would remain outi-side if he lost.

Thurmond appeared to be winning when the contest was broken up by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson. D-Wash., the Commerce Committee chairman. But Yarborough insisted no de

cision had been reached. ; Roy Collins as director of the

At one point Thurmond seized j Community Relations Service

Yarboroughs leg and dumped him on the floor but at other times the Texas senator seemed to have the advantage.

Before Magnuson succeeded in stopping the match. Sens. Prank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, and Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., two other committee members, had tried to do so unsuccessfully.

Lausche told the two men he feared one might have a heart attack but they dismissed this with laughs.

When Magnuson ended the 10 - minute engagement, Yarborough was on his back but grabbing for a better hold on his adversary.

Once the match had ended, the two men shook hands and joked about the affair with newsmen.

They entered the committee room together and the group quickly confirmed 16-1, President Johnson nomination of Le-

under the new civil rights law.

Thurmond, the only senator to ow>ose Collins, prevented the 17-member committee from obtaining a quorum Wednesday when only eight other members showed up and he refused to enter the meeting room.

Today. Senate leaders had rounded up nine members not counting Thurmond, but the South Caiolinian remained in a hall of the Senate Office Building outside the committee room to see if a quorum did materialize.

Yarborough came through the hall on his way to the meeting at a time when only six other members were inside. He grabbed at Thurmond and said, Come on, Strom, help us make a quorum.

Thurmond pushed him back and, after a short scuffle, the tw^o senators, both 61, agreed to a wrestling match with the un

derstanding Thurmond would enter the meeting room if he lost and that Yarborough would remain outside if he lost.

They removed their coats and engaged in a 10-minute, inconclusive match in the corridor although Thurmond appeared at one point to be pinning his adversary.

Sen.' Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., commkitee chairman,

finally came & out and ended the affair wilh a peremptory.

Break it up. bbys.

The two senators shook hands and Yarborough commented. I had a weight advantage but he had the advantage of that guerrilla training.

Thurmond, a major general in the Army Reserves, always has prided himself on his physical fitness.

While the senators insisted the wrestling was all just good fun, they looked pretty serious while rolling round on the marble floor of the corridor.

Believed To Have Unusual Findings

SBI Report On Madison County

Probe Expected Sometime Today

MARSHALL. N. C. (AP)The State Bureau of Investigation was expected to make public today a report that a large number of ballots used in the Mars Hill precinct during the May 30 primary apparently were marked while bdng in a stack.

The SBI discovered evidence

of possible mass - marking of ballots by using a special photographic process on ballots impounded after the primary.

William Joslin, chairman of the State Board of Elections, indicated that the SBI report likely would be introduced today during the second day of recon

vened hearing sessions concerning charges of voting irregularities in Madison County.

The elections board ordered the SBI probe and began the hearings after Clyde Norton of Old Fort, beaten in a May 30 Democratic primary contest for the 34th state senatorial district

Plan Tried On Limited Scale

Some Are Requiring

Fingerprinted Checks

by Zeno Ponder, charged that his defeat was rigged.

The SBI report said faint indentations had been discovered on ballots from four Mars Hill precinct boxes. The indentations could have been caused by the weight of a pencil used to mark one ballot while another ballot was lying directly under it.

The state elections board, all but hobbled by a court order, moved back into Ponders home territory Wednesday and was served with an order restraining it from nandng anyime but Ponder the Democratic nomi-

The two are about the same height, around 5 feet, 10 inches. Yarborough, at around 190, Is probably ) pounds heavier than Thurmond.

After it as all over, they seemed a bit sheepish.

Youre not going to write anything about this, are you? Thurmond said protestingly to newsmen.

Both Thurmond and Yarborough finally attended the committee meeting, making a of 10 members on hand. The other seven .votes on the nomination of Collins were cast by proxies.

Collins, 51. is a former govep nor of Florida, He gave up a $100,000 a year job as president of the National Association of Broadcasters to undertake the community relations job at President Johnsons request.

Magnuson said he would like to report the nomination to the Senate floor this afternoon but that it could not be acted on then because Thurmond had interposed an objectl(i.

Under Senate rules, It would take unanimous cixisent to bring up the nomination the same day it is reported.

Goldwoter Warns Of

By G. C. Chapman Reflector Staff Writer

Several months ago, Police Lt. Walter Thomas of the City Police Department came up with a nearly unprecedented idea: requiring fingerprints on checks cashed by local merchants.

As of June 16, the idea received official sanction, and last week it was put into operation on a limited scale in Greenville.

Some 27 service stations and stores In the city have put up posters reading Fingerprints required on all checks cashed on their walls, have received fundamental instructions in the art of inking and rolling the index finger; and are waiting to see if It will really work.

The idea was nearly unprecedented because it has been tried before. A town in Michigan of approximately the same size as Greenville, for example, has tried It. It worked.

During the traffic-h e a v y Christmas shopping season two years ago, merchants in River Rouge, Michigan initiated the practice on a trial basis with astounding results. The only bad checks received during the season were by merchants who had not subscribed to the policy.

Thomas enthusiastically borrowed the idea, and with the cooperation of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association and the local Service Station Association, got

the program under way.

Why require fingerprints? There is a lot of psychology involved. presence of a sign calling for fingerprints is discouraging enough to any would-be check forger of bad check passer; but even if he tries it anyway, he can easily be identified and tracked down.

Thomas is quick to point out that the system works for the protection of the average, honest citizen by providing positive identificaticxi of the check writer.

The obvious advantage here is that a forgery of ones name on a check could be easily proven by comparing prints. Of course, it could also be disproven.

Police Chief Guy Langston also has bright hopes for the system. It is, he says, an attempt by the police agencies to obtain the help of the citizens of the nation not only our city, but the nation to assist in the aprehensin of persons who are making a racket throughout the nation of issuing and giving bad checks.

This Is a racket that runs into the hundreds of thousands of dollars every year lost by merchants.

These professional check-pass-ers, be says, move from city to city, passing a few checks in each, making a comfortable, if deplorable living until they get caught.

Langston says it is the re-

spwisibility of the public to Assist in the apprehension of these characters.

One question which may arise concerning the system is, What good will it do if the person has not been fingerprinted? Chief Langston points out that, in his opinion, at the present time, 94 to 95 percent of the adult male population has at one time or another been fingerprinted.

This would not hold true among females, he says, but he adds that it Is most often the man who tries to pass the bad check.

Besides, he says, chances are anybody who Is going to forge or otherwise pass a bad check has a criminal record anyway and has been fingerprinted.

Thomas chief concern about the system is that some merchants wont like it. thinking it may cost them some business. After all, there does seem to be something criminal involved in being fingerprinted, and some folks just may not take to the idea.

nee.

Norton, who lost to Ponder by 400 votes, has charged ballot box stuffing and nwny other irregularities."

The five-member board will have a chance July 18 to show cause before Superior Court Judge Frank Huskins in Burnsville why the restraint should be lifted.

At the same time, the board will answer an earlier order obtained by Ponders attorneys requiring it to show cause w-hy Ponder should not be certified winner of the primary.

Tw'o farmers in the California Creek precinct area testified today that their unofficial count of voters entering the poll on May 30 totaled 133 Democrats and 31 Republicans.

C. N. Willis, one of the unofficial poll-watchers, said he also saw the vote tally when 1 Democratic ballots and 32 Republi-

Tough Job'

RALEIGH (AP)The sUte attorney generals office declared today the State Board of Elections has the authority to investigate alleged voting irregularities in Madison County and to reverse the results of the Democratic primary there for state senator.

But, he notes optimistically, Once the prejudices have been broken down, we think it will go over all right.

And, too, merchants are not going to require fingerprints of steady customers and people they already know. Chances are the business they lose will be the business they dont want in the first place.

FINGERPRINTING . . . techniqu* is damonstrated by Lt. Thomas on J. Edward Ricks, propriator of Ricks Sorvict Cantor and secratary of t h a Sarvica Station Association. **Any intarastad merchant can contact ma for information," Ricks says.

(Raflactor Staff Photo)

can ballots were taken from the state boxes.

Willis and James Ramsey said they were denied permis-si(m by registrar Larry Mc-Gaughlin to check the poll books. Ramsey testified that he later checked the registration book and fond the names of 35 persons not on his list who had been checked off as having voted.

Ramseys aid he had since visited each of the 35. He testified that all have denied voting.

Widespread Acceptance Seen

RALEIGH (AP) Widespread acceptance of the Civil Rights Act in North Carolina has been predicted by Chairman Dave Coltrane of the states Good

Neighbor Council.

In an interview Wednesday,

Coltrane credited the agency,

which works primarily toward promoting equal job opportunities, with creating the climate thats causing general acceptance of the controversial measure.

Asked about predlction.s of racial unrest in the immediate wake of the bills enactment.

Coltrane said, No, I do not foresee a long, hot summer of racial disorders In the state."

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater, fronV-running candidate for the Republican presidential nimiination, said today the party faces a tough job in the race against Presi-jdent Johnsonbut added, This is going to be a Republican year.

United we will win, Goldwater said in an address prepared for an airport rally on his arrival in San Francisco for the Republican National Convention.

In a last-minute switch In plans, the Arizona senator took off from Washington for San Francisco in a two-engine Turbojet crartered plane, instead of traveling in a commercial airliner,

I expect that all Republicans will leaye San, Francisco to beat Lyndon B. Johnson and win the presidency of the United States he said.

Goldwater was quoted Tuesday as saying as of now No Republican could beat Johnson. He added in a June 29 interview with the German magazine Der Spiegel, On Election Day there Is going to be another horse race.

I know' that we have a tough job ahead, he said today. I also know that this is going to be a Republican year all across the country, from statehouse to courthouse and from Congress to the White House.

I know that you are going to come out of this convention united and fighting not with each other but with the Johnson administration and its ailing foreign policy, its phony fiscal policy and its attempt to spend its way to political power. Goldwater said.

He added that so-called popularity polls will not win the election for Johnson,

T am here today because of only one thing, GoWwater said, the support of the people in the Republican party, right at the grass roots, who have honored me with their millions of votes, their milliiHis of man hours, of selfless volunteer work and their personal, abiding dedication to this grand young party of ours.

Goldwater left Washington insisting that nothing has been decided about a vice-presidential running mate if he wins the presidential nomination.

Where The Body Was Found

if'

DEATH SCENE . . . Body was found in bushes on bank ust to left of Mobile Crimo Lab spotlight. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Woman Brutally Murdered Here

The lifeless body of a brutally beaten woman was found this morning In bushes beside Rail-fOtd Street south of Tenth Street.

Coroner E. W. Harvey identified the victim as Mary Evans, 41-year-oId Negro of 1208 Factory St.

Coroner Harvey, who said investigation into the death is being made by the Greenville Police Departments detective division, reported the Evans Womans body was discovered about 9:20 a.m.

The officer said J. B. Brown of Route 1, Winterville and James Lee Taft of Route 2,

Grifton, both Negroes, saw the body in the bushes beside the roadway as they passed a car. They called police.

Severe head injuries, according to Harvey, caused her death. The officer said Mrs. Evans head was apparently beaten with a rock or against n rock. The coroner added, apparently in a .scuffle or fight before her death* part of her clothes were ripped off her.

Mrs. Evans lived with her daughter, Marjorie Hardy who told officers she last saw her mother alive about 6 p.m. Wed-ne.sday. However, Harvey indicated Mr.s, Evans was seen as late as 10 p.m.

Pay Increase?

Warehousemen Are Optimistic

Kills Pedestrian, Leaves His Car

Assassin Faced Firing Squad

NEW DELHI. India (AP) Tht' assa.ssin of Premier Jigme Dorjl of Bhutan and an army officer charged with masler-mlnding the plot have been executed in public, the newspaper The Statesman reported today. The report said Naik Jambey, the assassin, and Lt. Sange Dorjl. faced a firing squad at a parade ground in Thimbu Satur* day.

NEW YORK (AP)A mbtor-ist struck and killed a pedestrian Wednesday night, got out of his car, un.screwed the license plate, tucked it under his arm and walked off. police repoited.

The victim was Irving Silver-farb, 63. of Manhattan, who was returning home from a grocery store with his wife. Celia.

Witnesses told police the car driver, a man in his late 20s. ignored the victim and abandoned his car In the middle of the intersection.

SUPERINTENDENT WASHINGTON AP>Karl T. Gilbert, 50, assistant superintendent of the Natchez Trace Parkway, has been appointed superintendent of three national park system units on the North Carolina Outer Banks, The Interior Department announced the appointment Wednesday.

JEKYLL ISLAND, Ga. (AP) Bright Belt tobacco warehousemen returned home today from their annual meeting with a feeling of optimism over the future of the industry.

Significant in engendering this feeling was a convention report that for the first time since the January government health report on smoking, cigarette sales in April showed an increase over a year earlier.

The report came from Stephen Wrather, director of the Tobacco Marketing Division of the Department of Agriculture. He said that, based on tax figures, the April sales were 3.5 per cent above the same mwith of 1963

The report for April, the last month for which official figures are available, may be very meaningful, Wrather said. Sales for the first six months are estimated to be off 6.6 per cent from the first half of last year.

The department official cautioned against too much optimism but he said, We are getting back on a little firmer ground. We were hit awfully hard after the smcrfclng report came on Jan. 11. February sales were down badly. March was down also but not so much.

Now with the April figures, we are gaining ground. It looks good. We must keep in mind, however, that we cant be too positive. There is not enough evidence yet.

The bright tobacco belts of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, the Carolina.s and Vii-ginia were represented by about 200 warehousemen, officials and other tobacco men at the two-day meeting ending Wednesday night.

The general vice prsident, Carl B. Renfro of WUson, N.C., refused to be daunted by either the smoking report or the later move to label tobacco as dangerous to health.

Were not convinced yet. Renfro said. I dont think whatever cwne of the labeling talk is going to be too severe. If it is handled by the federal government, it can be kept uniform and within reason.

It is not going to kill the tobacco business, the warehousemen or the farmers. Actually, labeling may require an act of Congress, which would afford an (H>Portunity for full, free and enlightening discussion.

As for tobacco generally. Renfro observed. The Indians lived with it and we w'ill likewise.

No officers w'ere elected at the convention. P. R. Floyd of Fairmont, N.C.. is president and Fred S. Royster of Henderson, N.C., managing director.

WASHINGTON (AP)A .5 per cent pay increase for more than two million men in the nations fighting forces wai recommended to the Senate today.

The Senate Armed Services Committee, in a surprise move, recommended the pay increase for all officers, ahd for all enlisted personnel and* noncommissioned officers with more than two years service.

The committee gave its an* animous approval at a closed^ session without advance notice or the usual public hearings.

Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.. announced last week, when Ute Senate passed a pay raise for civilian government workers, that ho would seek the military increase.

Russell said the bill would add about S202 million to present pay for officers and e* listed personnel in the activo military services.

Children Taught Themselves To.. Read By Machine

NEW YORK (AP) Without benefit of teachers, 20 children in a public school kindergarten have taught themselves to rptd at second-grade level. The Instruction was by computerized typewriter.

And they learned faster than did a control group that was given enriched instruction by teachers. it was reported Wednesday.

The results of the five-month state sanctioned experiment at a Freeport, Long Island, school Were announced by the superintendent, Dr. John H. Martin.

The youngsters used an eleo-tronic machine called the Edison Responsive Environment, which permits the child to type letters, words and sentences that are then reproduced on a screen and spoken by the machine.

The children each spent 30 hours in 30-minute sessions with the machine.

Budget Body To Begin Its Tour

RALEIGH (AP)The Advisory Budget Commis.sion begins its biennial tour to state-supported institutions next week to hear capital improvements requests for the 1965 - 67 state budget.

The group will begin In the west and work its way east, swinging back to Raleigh for a final session Aug. 20.

New Supervisor For Pitt High Schools

William C. Wiggins, principal

W. C. WIGGINS

Of Fountain Elementary School and native of Bertie County, has been elected to the position of High School Supervisor for Pitt County schools.

In making the announcement today. Assistant Superintendent A. S. Alford said Wiggins would replace Miss Elizabeth Edward.s to the post. Miss Edwards, he noted, has returned to teaching at ParmvUle High School.

Wiggins is a graduate of Wake Forest College, and will complete requirements for a MA degree in education at ECC thia summer. He has held his present position at Fountain School for four years.

He is a member of the North Carolina Education A'^-'^ociahon, National Education Board, of Directors of the Coa.s-tal Eastern Area TB A'.'^clallom the Fountain Ruritan Club, and the Fountain Baptist Church.

He is married to the former Shirley Willoughby of Aho^ie. The Wiggins have one daughter, Uhree-year-old Deidra Anue.

2-Th Dilly Rflfor, Or#nvlll, N. C.~THurdiy, July 9, 1964

;i)aughter Follows Her Mother In Making Debut

Try Recipe For. Nectarine Pudding For Summer Meals

Bv ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Woman* Editor Like mother, like diughtef. Frances Marion Allen will make her debut in September, 1^. and her mother, the former Ml^ irtret Davis of EarmvlUe made her debut In 1932.

Marlon, the daughter of Mn and Mm. W. Alex Allen of 306 W, Church St., ParmvUle, has chosen her father as her chief marshal. Her assistant marshal* will be her brother, Alex Allen in and R. V. riser Jr. both of Farmvllle. ^ ^

A rising sophomore at Cra* verse College, Spartanburg. B.C.. Marton will continue her liberal art* courses In the fall. "Col* lege, like anything else, is Jurt what you make it. 1 only wish more people could have such a wonderful opportunity.

"This has ctrUlnly been a year of varted experiences and now rm iDoklnt forward to cU* maxlni It with the debutante festivities," she continued.

At Converse, Marion was it* tected aa one of the four North Carolina student* from over 100 freshmen to membership in the Crescent organlxation based her leadersntp and soholastle etandlng and she was alM a ember of the Bociolofy Clut Marion la now attending sum* mer school at AtlanUc Christian College, Wilson, to add addiUon* ai courses. "My plans for the remaining weeks of summer te* slude working with my father and going to the family cottage at AUantic Beach, dince the old family house burned In Novem* her, 1963, 1 believe I had rather etay near home this summer and help with plans for rebuilding a new house. Maybe I'll decide to travel again next summer." she stated. Last summer she went to Bermuda and Atlantic City.

Her favorite pasUmea Include dancing and listening to good music, swimming, water skiing and horseback riding. She also collects little coffee spoons from various states and foreign countries. She started collecting When she was in the third grade and she has approximate-& 123 of the spoons.

Due to the fact that Im still In summer school, I havent had much of a chance to think about

By niANK KCK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor THE NECTARINE, delightfully With US in plenitude during the summer, canes In a number of varieties. Some nectarines have a deeper blush than others, but all belong to the rose family!

Most often served to eat out of hand, nectarines are also delectable in "made" desserts, Try them In fruit cups and compotes and in cake-and-pudding combinations. Meres a recipe for one of the latter.

NECTARINE PUDDING CAKE 1 package (3V4 ounces) vanilla pudding and pie filling 9-inch square sponge cake Confectioners sugar 1 can (6 ounces) frozen pine-apple-raspberry conoentrata, undiluted ^ cup granulated sugar ^ teaspocn salt % cup cold water a tablespocms cornstarch Make up the vanilla pudding accordina to package dlrectlwis but use only 1% cups milk. Cool lo rotmi tcmperkture, stirring occasionally. Split cake horifontal-ly to make two layera. Spread pudding on bottom lyer; top With other layer. Sprinkle top With confectiaiers augar. Chill for 1 or 2 hours.

Rlnsa and slice enough nectarines to make 2 cupa. In a saucepan ktir together the undiluted imieappie-raapberfy concentrate, griniilated sugar and seit; add % cup of the cold wa*

NECTARINE SPECIAL Squares of cake filled with vanilla pudding and topped with nectarine sauce.

ter; bring to a boll,. Add sliced nectarines; boil gently for 2 or 3 minutes. Add the cornstarch (mixed until smooth with the remaining ^ cup cold water);

cook and stir constantly until sauce Is thickened and clear; cool. Cut cake Into squares and serve with sauce. Makes 9 to 12 servings.

Calendar Of Events

MISS FRANCES MARION ALLEN

To Each Her Own 'h Fashion World.

By JUNE WILSON A lady executive from one of

vS 'W --- ^ i.(X\Ay CAVVMvaVV

my wardrobe. However, mother i fashion magazines for

and I did take a weekend to look i women was addressing a for a formal gown and I decided working girls one even-

on a traditional goWn of white Alencon lace over peau de soie With a bell shaped skirt and Short lace sleeves with an off-th-shoulder neckline.

Because I have been Included as one of this years debutantes, I know that 1964 will always be a highUght in my life.

I am very pleased and appreciative that I have been given this opportunity and I anticipate the chance to renew old acqua* Intances and making new ones," remarked Marion.

Miss Hunt Wecis John Stephen Noble

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willis Parsons of Cape Charles. Va.. announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Hunt, to John Stephen Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. OslMme Clark Noble of CreenvlUe. The wedding took place June 30, 1964, In Dillon Chapel, Dillon. 8. C.

The couple will reside In Chapel Hill, Where they are students at the University of North Carolina. "lie bridegrobm Will enter the NC Law School in the fall.

ing recently and described for them what was "new" for the season ahead. As she finished she added one Comment which, like a fine steel zipper, finished her talk with everything in Its proper place.

I tell you all these things, not so you will run out and have your hair cut, buy white lace stockings or arrive oh your job tomorrow with false eyelashes out to here. These are merely the new" things for the sea-

Has Special Light For Daytime Makeup

SALEM, Mass. (AP) For women who want to apply make-up and have It look right in daylight. Elisabeth Meehan, residential lighting consultant for gylvania, has the answer.

She says natural white fluo-cscent has the closest balance to daylight better than other types of bulbs or other colors. And for goodness sake, Miss Meehan says, dOht use candlelight.

Baked Daily

FRESH ROLLS DieneFt Bakery

son. Not all of them and maybe nohe of them, are for you. The purpose of fashion is the same as the basic purpose of cosmetics . . to help you make the most of yourseU. to help you be more attracUve. beter groomed and . . most important of all . . .hapbier about being ybur-aell.

Fashion is more, of course; fashion is for fun, too. It adds interest and dimension to a womans wardrobe and provides her opportunity and eticburage-ment for experimentation. But, because such and such is NEW doesnt mean it is gospel to be obeyed as if it were the Pope or the Internal Revenue Service.

At one time the momentary fad was that of wearing gold shoes, bags and belts by day. It was a pretty seedy fad. Yet, even now a pair of gold pumps flashes down the street in the bright suriUght and gold harem slippers abound at shopplhg centers.

Rhinestones were never meant to be out by day unless they arrive at the morning by coming around with the daWn from the night side. Dark glasses arent for indoors, and any sort of glasses whose frames are studded with paeudo Jewels or shaped like birds, insects or small animals and are becoming only to birds,! nsects and small animals also nearsighted.

We do not have the caste sys tern In our land. What we have everywhere though, is a class* system. There Is a class of fe males that will always wear ctm-

spicuously skimpy pants over conspicuously generous hips.

6<mietimes they add to the insult by sporting gold harem sandals and that other lingering fad. the clear lucite purse. Give this class woman another minute to dress and she will snap a bracelet around her ankle!

Some vulgar fads seem to stay around past their prime. . . because vulgar women keep them around.

This could go on and on with an explanation In depth as how one distinguishes a good" fad from a sleazy ope. But it would be Useless. Claae, like murdr, Will out. it Is like the song says, to each his own."

ntURBDAV

7:00 p.m.The Green Villi Chapter of the ACC Alumnae Association will have a Oook* out at Elm Street Park shelter.

7:00 p.m.BRW meeta at

the Kenland Rest.

7!00 p.m.-Civitan ciub meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Wintervilli Ki* waiUs Club meets in the Com* munlty Bldg.

7:30 p.m.-*Redmen meet.

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

8:15 p.m.ECC Summer Theater production of We^ Side Story in McGinnis Auditorium.

ERDAY

6:30 p.id.Eiwanls Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club, meets.

7:30 p.m.Regular session

GRIFFON NEWS

Blddifs u

Friday Night Bridge GRItON Mrs. David Parker entertained her bridge club and other players Friday night at her home here.

The house was decorated with arrangements of roses.

Scores were won by Mrs, Albert Tyson, Mrs. Cliftort Jatkson, Mrs. Richard Whitt and Mrs. Johnie smith.

Other players included: Mrs. Paul Bradley; Mrs. Frank Davis; Mrs. Bryan Davis; Mrs. Edward Rart; Mrs. J. W. Short; Mrs. Conrad Hart; Mrs. Ben O. tUcker; and Mrs. Dave Rucker.

Couples Club GRIPTON Mr. and Mrs. George G. SUgg honored members of their couples club at their home here Wednesday night.

High scores were won by Mrs, Walter Murphy and Don Casey, Players included: Walter MUr-phy: Mrs, Don Casey; -Mrs. Helen Speight; and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart, i

HARD TASK PARIS (WNB) - Jean Auber-tin, retiring as President of the Municipal Council, complained that he had to attend so many official banquets that his wife could cook for him only once a year. "She also had to run my legal office while 1 Was mayor." he said, "that is really too much to ask of a wife.

RESTAURANT

of Oreonville FEATURES

FRIDAY FISH FRY

AU YOU CAN lAT

'1.15

SIRVIO WITH FIINCH FRIM, coil tUW, HUsH FUmit

Friday, July 10 from iSiOO P.M. to 10:00 P.M.

|i ii n ^ i

Mr. and Mrs. David Parker^

Mrs. Helen PoWell, Missel Busali and Btbara Powell are spending this week at Atlantic Beach. Misses Becky Mahler, Edna Nelson, Jane Cobb and Jerry BUk ler are- vistlng with them.

Mr, and Mrs, Nelson 1. Bald-ree of Havelock and Mac Chaun-cey of angley Field, Va., spent the weekend here with their par** ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Chun-cey.

Mr. and Mrs. BUly Cox sp^it the weekend in Raleigh as gUests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson,

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges were Raleigh visitors oft 'Tuesday.

Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Bissette were Mr. and Mrs. Tylor Mattlock and sort, Don, of New Orieani and Mrs. Paul Brooks of Oreettvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn have returned from Greensboro, whre they were guests during the weekend of her son, nOWard Holcomb; Mrs. Holcomb and sons, HbWie, scott and craig.

Mr. and Mrs. waiter MUrphy and dtuihter, Sandra and cwr-ley, Mr. and Mrs. WUbUr Muf-phy and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fleming spent the weekwid at the Murphy cottage at DaWsoft Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lewis. Dean and Steve Lewis are at AtianUfc Beach for this week.

George C. Sugg left WBdheA-day for Statesboro, Oa., and the tobacco market.

Mrs. George sumrell and In fant son have returned to their home from Lenoir Memwial Hospital, KlnsUm.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Broad-hurst Moore duriftg the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Altcm Roberson, Pat and Alton Jr. of Greensboro. On Friday night, they held a family supper hwi-oring the biHhdays of Iheir son. Pat, and Alton Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Allen and son, Steve, have relumed from a vacation stay at Wrightsville Beach.

Miss Margaret Bugg of Win ston*salem spent the weekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George c. sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul carr, Mlsa Caroline and Paul Wesley Carr, were Joined by their daughter, Mrs. M. E. Johnson of Raleigh for a weekend fcrlp to the mountains, Ranging ROck and Faor-atone.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. MeWbom were in Winston-Salem for the weekend to visit ihelr daughter, Mrs. John LaCava.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson, Tina BensoB, Mrs. Tommy Sugg and son, John, have returned from CUfton Forte, Vs., where they visited with Mrs. Bensons mother, Mrs. Martha Leighton.

Guests in the home of Mrs.

w. C. Chauftcey for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Carrol cnauncey of Mount Airy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chauncey, Miss Paula Chauncey of Salfeim N. J., Mr, and Mrs. Larry Porwood of Wilmington, Del., and Mr. add Mrs. T. U. Chauncey of Ayaen.

Mr. and Mrs. E. fi. Murphy Jr. and daughter, Linda, have returned to their home in Brentwood, N. Y., after a visit here with his parehts, Mr. and Mrs. fc. B. Murphy. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Joe Tumage, who will visit them this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler of Clinton were guests during the wbekcnd in the home of the son and daughter-in-iaw. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler.

Mrs. Thurman Williams left Sunday for a tour of the New England states.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quiherly, Miss Mary Jo QUinerly, Misses Mans and Hazel Patrick have returned from a visit in Atlanta, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Patrick.

HAREM PHOTOGRAPHER RABAT, Morocco (WNS) Cecil Beaton, the famous photographer, has been invited to spend two weeks In the royal palace here at the Invitation of King Hassan n, who Will give him permission to visit the harem. Object of the visit: to prepare a photographic album of the kings family.

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.AlchoU Anonymous meet at their Bldg, ofi Earmvllli Hwy.

8:15 pjn.ECC Summer Theater production of West Side Btory In McGinnis Audi* torium.

BaTRDAY

12:30 p.m.A wedding

breakfast honoriftt the Lee-Littlfe wedding party and out-of-town guests wm be held at the wintervuie Community Bldg. Hosts and hostesses Will be Mr. and Mrs. Norman Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dairymple aftd Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kittrell.

4:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Thelma Ruth Little to Roger Harold Lee will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. A reception will follow the ceremony at the church.

7:30 p.m.A miscellaneous shower honoring Miss SaUie Anne Wallace will be held at the Eastern Pines Comihuttity Building. HostesSfBS are Mrs. Robert Stokes, MTS, James H. Smith and Mrs. William E. Venters.

8:00 p.m. The McLeod-Avery weddftig rehcsrsal Will be held at the Eighth Street chrlstlfth Church.

8:15 p.m.EcC Sununei Theater production of W^ Side Btory in McGinnis Auditorium. ^

9:00 p.m. After-rhars-al party honoring th Mc-Leod-AVery wedding party will be held in the church parlor.

SUNDAY 4:00 p.m. The marriage of Miss Vickie Gwwidolyn Avery to Malcolm N. McLeod will take place in the Eighth Street Christian Church. A reception will follow the ceremony in the chUrch parlor.

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If you saw flames on Reade Street last night, it was Tiotning to worry aliout. Firemen were

Intentionally burning two empty dwellings turned over to them for practice by the Redevelopment Commission. It was the second consecutive night the fire department had burned a house to practice fure fighting methods. (Photo Mickle Savage)

Today In Woshington

Washington News BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has signed a bill to establish Campobello Island, once the summer home of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, as an international park.

The legislation provides for . the creation of a U.S.-Canadian commission to accept the home and 10.5 acre tract on the island lying just north of the border. The two countries will share costs of the project.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc Library of Congress has received a gift of 700 rare books from Lessing J. Rosenwald. American bibliophile and art collector.

L. Quincy Mumford, Librarian of Congress who announced the gift Wednesday, said the books ' Include the first Bible in German printed in Augsburg about 1475 and a Latin Bible printed In Venice in 1476.

The volumes will be added to the Rosenwald collection of more than 1,500 rare books already in the library.

Rosenwald, 73, who retired 25 years ago as board chairman of Sears. Roebuck & Co. and now lives in Jenkintown, Pa., established the collection in the library in 1943.

.. Rosenwald, who Mumford called the leading American bibliophile of his time, always has declined to put a price tag on his rare books, saying the price really doesnt have anything to do with the value and the pleasure a book gives.

Experts at the library have estimated the collections cash value at $3 million to $5 million.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Treasury announced Wednesday a sharp cutback in the amount of money it plans to borrow in the next three months. An improvement of more than $2 billion In the governments cash position is the reason.

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Undersecretary of the Treasury Robert V. Roosa said the improvement was due mainly to a reduction in expenditures.

In April, Roosa announced plans for borrowing about $4 billion in mid-July. But he said Wednesday, this'will be reduced to $l billion or $2 billion through September and that the only immediate borrowing will be in the form of increases of $100 million a week in weekly Treasury bills.

Koltenborn 86 Today; Refrains From Advice

Some Variabb In Sonic Booms

WASHINGTON (AP) Tests over Oklahoma City show that cloud layers, winds, turbulence, varying air temperatures or densities occasionally can greatly magnify sonic booms or deaden them to whispers, the Federal Aviation Agency reports.

This means that it is more dif-flcult than sound engineers formerly believed to ^ forecast accurately for ground-areas diregt-boom produced by a given airplane flying at a specified ^>eed and altitutde.

PAA engineers say they can still make such predictions accurately for groundareas directly below the sky track of a supersonic ali'plaue.

The sonic bcxim distortions show up for the most part off to e*.her side of the planes course. For (rff-course communities a sonic boom can be greater than expected or so slight as almost to escape de-tecti(Mi.

In case you havent heahi one. a sonic boom is a sound resembling an explosion. Its produced when a shock wave formed at the nose of an aircraft traveling at supersonic speed reaches the ground.

In c(Miducting the Oklahoma City tests the FAA was looking ahead to future overland flights of supersonic transport planes.

At a news conference Wednesday, FAA Administrator N. E. Halaby said again that the sonic*, boom "is a more serious

The Daily Reflector, G-eenville, N. C.Thursday, July 9, 19643

Cast Of 23 Set For Next Show

A cast of 23 Is putting the finishing touches on the second production of the East Carolina College Summer Theater. The play, The Boy Friend, begins a six-night run in McGinnis Auditorium Monday.

Leading roles have been assigned to Ellen Kay Wright as Polly Browne: Sherman Hayes as Tony; Martha Bradner of Greenville as Madame Dubonnet: and Fred Lubs as Perciva! Browne.

In supporting roles are Minnie Gaster as Maisie, Bruce Renick as Bobby Van Husen, Patricia Pertalion (rf Greenville as Dulcie, Graham Pollock as Lord Brockhurst and Anne West as Lady Brockhurst.

The Boy Priend is a spoof on the typic^ mi^cal comedy of the 1920s. R has its setting on the French Riviera. The book, music and lyrics were writteh by Sandy Wilson; the play was first produced in .London where it enjoyed major success. On Broadway it was "presented by

Dolls.

Directing tlie Summer Theater production Is Edgar R. Loes-sin, producer-director of the new professional company. Vic Vallaro of New York, director-choeographer of West Side Story which plays through this is choreographing The Boy Friend. Sets are by John Sne-Peuer and Martin, producers of 1 den and Gene Strassler ia mus-

Can Can and Guys and I jc director.

problem than we thought a year ago. in that we are'getting what I call overb()oming.

Halaby said there was no plan to continue the Oklahoma City boom flights beyond their planned expiration,- date next month.

Kiwanians Will Hear Weaver

Dr. David S. Weaver, chairman of the State Soil and Water Conservation Committee, will be the guest of the Greenville Ki-wanis Friday night as they present the fourth In a series of programs designed to emphasize the rich potentials of the natural resources in Eastern North Carolina.

Dr. Weaver, a native Ohioan, who calls North Carolina home, will speak on Area and Development Programs.

By CHARLES L. WEST STONY BROOK, N.Y. (AP)-, H. V. Kaltenbom, the dean of news commentators, reached his 86th birthday today without a single word of advice for the younger generation.

Ive never believed much in giving advice, he said in a birthday eve interview at his j Long Island estate. We all have to make our own mistakes ! and learn from those mistakes. But in the assured tones j known to millions of Ameri-! cans since the pioneer days of i radio, Kaltenbom reminisced I about his life and the career ! that took him all over the world. I Practically every country,

i he said, "except those favored I by Lowell Thomas such as I Tibet.

i Nothing elaborate was

I planned for the day. He and his wife, the former German Bar- oness Olga von Nordenflycht,

, expected their son and daughter and seven grandchildren to visit Point of View, the roomy Kaltenbom summer home.

I Kaltenbom spen(te much of

hisv time reading. He describes I his health as excellent, but he ' Is troubled by a muscle press-

in a nerve in his back. His mind is quick and active. -----

The voice of radios original news analyst first was heard on the air in April 1922. discussing a coal strike.

He was bom in Milwaukee, son of Bar(Mi Rudolph Van Kaltenbom, a Hessian guards officer who came to America, and was raised In Merrill. Wls.

He was a clerk in his fathers building supplies store at the age of 16, a sergeant in the 4th Wisconsin Volunteers of the Spanish-American War at 20, a newspaper reporter at 21. a traveling salesman In France at 22. a reporter again at 24, a Harvard University special student at 27, a secretary for a Harvard exchange professor in Berlin at 29, a traveling tutor for John Jacob Astors son, Vincent. at 30, and then, once again, a newspaperman.

Kaltenbom ranked his coverage of the Munich crisis in 1938 102 broadcasts in 21 days as his greatest professional accomplishment.

At the peak of his career, a time he refers to as in the chips, Kaltenbom earned $8,-000-$9,000 a week.

2 C&D Spokesmen At Ayden Meeting

DAVID S. WEAVER.

He has a distinguished career in agriculture serving as head of the Department of Agricultural Engineering and as head of the N. C. State Extension Service. He has held positions of a professor at Mississippi A&M and N. C. State. He also served as Principal Engineer of the Federal Rural Electrification Authority.

Birthday For Mrs. Goldwater

PHOENIX. Ailz. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwaters wife, Peggy, observed her 55th birthday Wednesday.

The wife of the man favored j to will the Republican presi- : dcntial nomination .spent the day quietly at the Goldwaters i hilltop home overlooking Phoe- i nix.

AYDEN Larry Sabiston and Duncan McIntyre, representatives of the Department of Conservation and Development, were in Ayden Tuesday night at the tiiu^B>JJie^-AyeiiJElanning Board.

The two representatives, who have been working with Ayden recently, revealed a three-part program for improvement of the doimtowii area.

Part 1 would eliminate all onstreet parking in the downtown area in favor of off street parking lots. It would also require improvement of the alley-ways adjacent to the business (Ustrict.

The second -part of the p r o-gram would be to re-route through traffic arteries around the business district, unless a person was going directly into the district.

The final part of the program calls for closing of one block of Lee Street and one block of Second Street and the establishment of a mall in the downtown area.

The program, which would eliminate traffic and parking in the downtown area, is designed to be histituted over a 15 year

period and each part could become a separate piogram.

The representatives pointed out that if only part 1 is implemented, it would still be effective as would the others.

tfe^Pmififr^ms^^niar-foi I their next meeting on August 3, to be held in the Court Room and all the merchants of Ayden will be invited to hear the program.

This months meeting which was originally scheduled for Monday night was moved to Tuesday night due to the Fourth of July holiday.

Tom Wheless presided.

One person in 10 in the United State becomes iiicapaulated by mental illness.

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N.C. Association To Meet Here On July 16

Members of the State High-w'ay and PrLson Employes Association will host Jimmy Saunders of Burgaw, the associations president, at their amiual dinner meeting ati^he Greenville Moose Lodge July 16.

Highlighting the affair will be the election of delegates to attend the associations state convention ill Raleigh: and the

election of officers for the unit.

Withers Davis. State Highway Personnel manager, will be on hand to present service awards and retirement certificates. Also present will be Otis Banks, executive secretary of the association.

The local unit includes Pitt, Beaufort, Pamlico, Craven, Jones, Lenoir, and Greene counties.

Reverse Policy, Return To Lanes

CANTON. Ohio (AP) Somehow. Lovers Street doesnt sound as romantic as Lovers Lane, commissioners of Stark County have decided.

So they have voted to go against previously determined policy. which says each lane in the county Is to be redesignated streets. And 45 North Canton, area rwsldenU who had been living discontentedly on Lovers Street since I he name change are happy on(T again to have a Lovers Lane address.

Declares 'Most' Show Honesty

WASHINGTON (AP)-A New York clergyman said today that although most morticians perform their task honestly there are others wdio must be stigmatized as ghoulish gravediggers who prey on the living through the dead. ^

The Rev. How'ard A. Johnson, canon theologian of the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine (Protestant Episcopal). New York, told a Senate investigation into the funeral business that his criticism was not so much an attack on mor-tdcians as it is upmi us, the living.

By our colossal Ignorance of that which is taught in the church and In the sj-nagogue, he said, and by our tearful sentimentality in the face of death. <we) are guilty of leading some of the undertakers into temptation.

Most of America, he said, seems to be involved In a vast conspiracy to hush up the fact of death.

Grief, he said, causes the threshold of sales resistance to be low.

To show some of the facts of costs, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., chairman of the Senate Antitnist and Monopoly subcommittee. released at todays final hearing a chart showing that costs of identical funeral services ose sharply as the price of the ca.sket Increased.

Goulart^Suffers Heart Attack

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (AP*Former Pre.rident Joao Goulart of Brazil has suffered a heart attack.

His doctor.s said Wedner^day the attack was a moderate coronary. Goiilarl has been living In exile In Uruguay since he was ousted from Brazil in last April's coup.

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An Improvement In Traffic Control

We are happy to note that crews have recently This section, now heavily traveled, was con-

widened Tenth Street at its intersection with Grande structed as a highway bypass 25 years ago. Avenue. ... ' Even though it has long since been surrounded

The city some time ago installed a traffic light by subdivisions and runs through the college, noth-at the tricky intersection to allow traffic off Grande ing has been done to improve it. to enter Dickinson. At the same time a third lane The expansion of East Carolina College across

was added to Tenth going west to allow for a through Tenth Street has greatly increased both the ve-lane and a right lane. ^ hicular and pedestrian traffic crossing the already

However since the through lane sat far out congeste4 throughfare. in the street, the entire system was confusing to It is imperative for the safety of all concerned

the motorist. Frequently through traffic was in the that improvements be made on Tenth in the immed-left lane, or the traffic in the middle lane found iate future. _

it was facing oncoming cars. The widening of the street should help this situation.

This, though is only one small improvement to one of Greenvilles busiest thoroughfares. Tenth Street is heavily traveled and is urgently in need of improvements.

Some years ago the city received funds from the State Highway Department to widen Tenth on the north side from Grand to Charles. This was done in several steps and greatly improved the street.

Now, the State Highway Commission and the Willis R. Stevens as superintendent,

city should consider widening the south side of the The Rev. Mr. Stevens comes to Greenville from street. Then the street should be reconstructed from Centenary Methodist Church in New Bern and has Charles to the intersection with Fifth at the eastern n^oved his family here to assume his new duties.

Do Come Over; I H^ve A Flaw Prepared For You.^

Indian

New District Office Here Is Most Welcome

All Greenville can take pride in the establishment of the new Greenville District of the North Carolina Methodist Conference and the assignment

edge of the city.

formalities Quickly Done

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

BRIEF - It took the State Board of Elections only a few minutes to go through the formalities and wrap up results of the long and hard-fought primary elections of 1964 and certify winners of the run-offs.

The board met as inscribed by law on the second Tuesday after the second primary voting, convening in the ^ac-ious Hall of the House in the State Legislative Building. Three reporters were the only ^ctators.

Chairman Bill Joslin noted with some satisfaction that the second primaries were conducted and the official results had been compiled with no protest of any kind.

He felt compelled to add that even in turbulent Madison County, where pretest of the first primary balloting in a atate senatorial race Is pending a newly-appoirted county electicms board conducted the voting with no trouMe <rf any Mnd.

RESULTS - The board then quickly certified the results tabulated by secretary Raynawid G. Maxwell and made the outcome official by the following counts; _

In the Deihoc^-atic primary for governor Dan K. Moore 460,431; L. Richardaon Preyer 293 863. Moore declared the nominee.

In the Democratic primary for lieutenant governor Robert W. Scott 373,027; Clifton Blue 359.000. Scott declared the ncxninee.

At the same time, the board certified nm-off results in two senatorial primaries, one Democrat and one Repuhlican. in Which Ashley B. Futren of Washington was declared the Democratie nominee and former atate Rep. F. D. B. Harding of Yadkinville was declared a OOP nominee.

WALLACE Another item of business, handled with equal dispatch, was adoptkm of a resolution recognizing the newly-ftntned Wallacc-for-Pre-aident political party.

The action entitles the new party, being formed by Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama and hia supptMrters. to have the names of ita candidatee placed on the ballot in November, provided the candidates are nominated in convention and the names snlnnitted to the State Board of Elections by Aug. 1.

The resolution recognizing new party was required under the statutes after the Wallace group obtained the signatures of at least 10.000 registered

voters on a petiticm prior to the July 1 deadline. Joslin said the signatures totaled well over the 10,000 required and that 11,000 were checked through for validity.

There was silence wi the part of members of the W-partisan board of elections when Joelin asked for a motion and second fw the recognizing resolutfcm. Finally Joslin pointed out that it was required by law and said Ill introduce it myself.

OPINION - This done, and the resolution adopted, Joslin told the board he feels it would be in order to get an opinion from the state attorney general as to the status of persons who signed the Wallace petitions.

Joslin said there have been questions about the continued or future affiliation of those signi.ng the Wallace petitions with the parties .with which they were formerly officially registered.

PARTIES - Meanwhile, Secretary of State Thad Eure sought to clarify the provision that names of nominees of the Wallace party be certified by a deadline of August 1.

This, E^ire said, applies only to new political pai^ orgar nizing under North Carolina electiwis laws and, except for nominees for state office, does not apply to the national nominees of the Democratic and Republican parties. The Democrats, for example, do not choose their nominees fw- president and vice president until late August this year, 'Die Wallace group, however, is not seeking a place on the ballot in every state; only in selected states and idans to hold separate state conventions in each of the states in which it is organized and recognized.

Slates of presidential electors of the various parties do not appear on the ballot. However. these slates must be certified to the Secretary of State prior to the November iMdlot-ing.

CHANGE In I960. Eure recalled, iere were twos ep-arate certificattoos of electcnr-al slates by the Democrats. The first was filed oo August 10. I960, by then state Democratic chairman Woodrow W. Jones of Rutherfordton. A second slate, with one change from the original, was filed Sept. 26 by the new chairman, Bert Bennett Jr. The change substituted O. Arthur Klric-notti of High Point for former Rep. Cart T. Durham of Chapel HUl in the Sixth District. Durham bad resigned as an lector in the interim.

The Doily Reflector

MOORPORATID

Published Every Afternoon Exetpt Sunday

Established 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

filtered,at Post Office. Greenville, N. 01, as meant claai maO matter.

SmSCRIPTtON RATES

By Carrier (ki Towns) Week 30c

Bf Carder (Motor Routes) Week 35c

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magBBB AS80CIATB0 PRESS Iba Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use lor puott-

aeHeii all news dlspetches credited to It or not othwrlee

SNdtted to this paper and alao the local news pufallsneri hnreln. All rights of publications of special dtspatrhea hfle re Aim reserved.

For many years Greenville and Pitt County Methodist Churches have been a part of other districts, but with the increase in number of churches and membership the Methodist Conference determined ^hat it was time to create two new districts.

It indeed appears wise to choose Greenville as headquarters for one of the two new districts, for Methodism is growing* rapidly here. Jarvis Memorial, one of the citys oldest churches, is also one of the Conferences largest and most active.

In St. James Church the conference has one of its most rapidly growing churches. Only a few years ago Jarvis Memorial completed a sanctuary as an addition to the present church facilities. Other Methodist churches in Pitt County are flourishing.

We welcome the new Methodist district office as a valued addition to our community religious life.

We welcome the Rev. Mr. Stevens and his family to Greenville, both in his official capacity and as a new citizen. We hope that he will quickly become a part of our community life.

ustices Hit 'n Pocketbooks

By ART BUCHWALD

A Year Of Bitterness

Member Audit Bureau of oircwtatian.

All edvertMtaig copy muft be received at laaat coe day before pMkmtkm date*

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON <AP) , Theyre on vacation now but even when theyre in session the Supreme Courts nine jus-tlcs never give their opinion except on Mondays.

But this doesnt mean they dont have an (4>inion now m what the Senate Just did to them. Theyll never express it from the bench.

Over the years, particularly since its 1964 ban on public school segregation, the court has been denouneed, reviled, attacked, criticized, heckled and abused and there have even been suggestions to lynch Chief Justice Earl Warren.

But. undiscouraged and undeterred. the court has gone on making new enemies with new decisions, like the one banning compulsory r^uiing M the Bible and the Lords Prayer in public schools.

Each decisic seemed to irritate some members of Congress where prt^iosals to retaliate have ranged aU the way from restricting the courts authority to constitutional amendments to undo what it did.

All came to nothing. The court escaped unscathed, and no (Hie could guess the Senate would hit in a place never suspected: the pocketbook.

This year the court had surpassed itself in irritating Congress, at least some members of it, by a landmark decision showing how far the court is willing to go, of (Congress wont act. to assure equal treatment to peoi^.

It was a decisicHi requiring states to reshuffle their congressional districts from which members of the House of Representatives are elected.

The court wants: the districts revised according to population to give voters more equal represmtation in the House. One voter, one vote, Is the courts jdiilosophy. In the rearranglDg some present members of the House may lose their Jobs.

But the courts opinion does not affect senators. Bach state, large or small. Is entMled to two senators. Theyre elected statewide, not by districts, and population has nothing to do with It.

Oddly enough. It was the Senate, not the House, whlch decided to get tight-fiatqd with the Justices. Earlier this year President Johnson pushed Congress to pass a federal pay raise biU.

It would mean a boost for more than 1.7 mlUk people on the government pay roll, Including the Justices, federal Judges, members of Ccngress,

Cabinet members and other executives.

To do this the House voted $533 million, the Senate $564 million. Because there was a difference the two houses will have to inm it out. The final agreed on total will be voted perhaps later this month.

So far so good. But the House and Senate didnt see eye to eye on a raise for the ju^loes, eight of whom get $35,000. The bill both houses considered called fen- raising them all $7,500.

While the House approved, the Senate cut the raise to $2,500, although It voted a full $7,500 for 477 Other federal Judges, active and retired. Both houses voted themselves a $7,500 raise, from $22,500 to $30,000.

The swipe at the Justices was engineered by Sen. Gordon Allott, Colorado Republican, who Justified his action by arguing a justice has his pay for life, active or retired, and that he gets a vacation three months a year.

But this is what other federal judges get, too. Another argument he made was that the present $35,000 paid justices was out of prop<M-atlon with the $22.500 being paid members of the House and Senate.

If the Hou.se agrees and the justices wind up with only $2,500 more this is one act of Congress they wont try to knock out. Theyd be more embarrassed to undo it than was Congress when it did it.

Opinions In

Election years are very tough on the American public, and great cause for bitterness. People you thought you c(Hild trust turn out to be bigoted, stupid, narrow-minded and uniformed. Friends turn against friends, fathers turn against sons* daughters turn against their mothers.

This particular electi( year should be one of the Wtterest of all, if our own family is any example.

Our Uncle Leo isnt talking to our Uncle Charlie since he found out Uncle Charlie was

for Sen. Goldwater. Uncle Leo says that Uncle Charlie wants to get us into a war. Uncle Charlie has denied the charge and says he Is for fiscal responsibility, and he suspects that Uncle Leo Is a Socialist. Uncle Leo says Uncle Charlies probably a John Blrcher.

In the meantime our Cousin Sarah refuses to invite Uncle Leo over to her house because Uncle Leo is mad at Gen. Eisenhower for not speaking out against Sen. Goldwater. Cousin Sarahi s not for Barry Goldwater but she feels Uncle Leo

Other Editors Saying... Is Anything Private?

3rief

Just figured out why so much of todays food Just^ melts in your mouth, its still' frozen.Salt Lake City Desert News.

Bill collectors always call at the most inappropriate time when youre at home.Atchison (Kan.) Globe.

People go on vacations to forget things and when they open their suitcases they find they didBrooks (Alberta) Bulletin.

(Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise)

I wouldn't say anything into a telephone that 1 wouldnt be willing to shout through a megaphone at Grand Central Station at rush h o u r. This shuddering statement by a new York trial lawyer, says Inriders Newsletter, shows how slippery a legal concept the "right to privacy has become.

Challenging the concept, we are told, are new gadgets that will make wiretapping as innocuous as an old-fashicmed busybody. Herbert Brownell, president of the New York Bar Association, which is studying the problem, says recent developmmts cast a shadow on many basic assumptions as to what can be held private by individuals. Seen by the association as forcing a closer definition of privacy are these scientific developments:

Laser beams and their use for eavesdropping on conver-sati(His.

Closed - circuit concealed television surveillance.

Microminiature radio transmitters.

Lie detector tests, including those that might be administered without the subjects knowledge.

Subliminal and subaudial projection of messages to audiences by televislcni, radio and moticm picture.

Druga that might be used to unlock secrets of persons without their awareness.

The prospects of learning an

individuals emotions and attitudes from brain waves.

Personality tests that delve into the recesses of attitudes, beliefs and behavior.

Creepy, isnt it?

More Pleasure, Too

Almost any time you lo(* up you will see a discussion of the financial values of education. Statistics show the average earnings of dropouts, high school graduates, coUege graduates and so on. There is no quarrel with these figures, for they are accurate and no doubt provide powerful incentives for young people to go ahead with their schooling.

It may also be noted with propriety that those with educational training also have a great deal more color and pleasure in their lives than otherwise. The things they hear, read and see alike have much more meaning and more power for brightening and enriching the lives of those men and women. They are likewise better qualified to enact the Important role of citizen with more good sense and sound judgment.

We k are not inclined to say that too much emphasis Is placed on the material benefits made possible by educar tion, but there are times when we feel that the personal pleasures and cultural enjoyments that go along should be propounded and explained more ftilly. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.

should have more respect for Gen. Eisenhower. Sarahs husband. (HI the other hand, is mad at Uncle Charlie because he claims Uncle Charlie shoots fr(xn the hip and doesnt think things through.

Aunt Pauline hai^ns to be for Rockefeller and g(A into a big fight with Aunt Ruth because Aunt Ruth said Rockefeller drove the Republicans Into the Goldwater camp by getting a divorce. Aunt Pauline says that Aunt Ruth has a narrow mind about politics and should keep her big mouth shut.

Uncle Sidney has been banned from Aunt Mollys bouse because, although Unck fidney Is a registered Republican, he announced at the family Fourth ol July picnic that he was going to vote tor President John-

S(H1.

Aunt Molly called him a carpetbagger. Uncle Sidney told Aunt Molly she didnt even know what the word carpetbagger meant, so Aunt Molly said he couldnt come into her house.

In tlK meantime at the same Fourth ol July party, tta-cle Charlk announced that if President Johnson woo the election In November, he was moving to Canada. Unck Leo said hed give him a farewell party, which didnt go over very Wg with Unck Charlk, who didnt think anyooe would take him up on It.

To make matters worse. Aunt Augusta said she wasnt going to invite Unck Lou and Aunt Stella to Cousin Alices wedding because Uncle Lou wants Bobby Kennedy for Vke-Presideot. Aunt Stella is furious because she invited Aunt Augusta to her daughters wedding even though Aunt Augusta voted for Nixon. ^

There is a small pro-Scranton group in the family but they havent pkked up any supporters since Scranton an- . nounced he was going to run.

And were all mad at Cousin Marvin because be paid a hundred dollars to go to a fund-raising dinner for President Johnson, when he owes everyone in the family mon-eyi

Cousin Marvin said If he hadnt gone to the dinner he would have lost his Job with the government. p

(Continued On Page 7)

t igure

By JOHN CHAMBEBLAIN

A viattor at the Northen Cheyenne Indiao Beiervation at Lame Deer. Mont., is having dinner with the superintendent of the reeenratton. He notices that the supertntend-ents teen-age daughter is in tears. The glil has heen telling her mother that she is being boycotted by her high school mates because her two best friends are fun bioo^ Cheyenne Indisns.

In Western New York State the Kinzua Dam. whkh is de^ sighted, to say the ksst. for it of the ABegbeny River, is Just about set for use. Originally, the gates were to be closed this July. But some saving remnant of decency oo the part of the authorities that buBt the dam has resulted fai a postponement of the shutting of t gates. When they are finally closed, the Seneca Indians, who were guaranteed possession of their lands in perpetuity by the Treaty of 1794, win be flooded out of their Complanter Reservation.

These are two examples of (IkcriminaUon as It strikes at the Indians, those first Americans. Civil rights? Who cares? The Indian vote doesnt matter.

IronlcaUy, In view of the drubbing he has taken because of his vote against what he regards as the unconstitutional Civil Rights bill, Barry Goldwater docs care about the Indians. His fight for the Nava-Je and ttie Hopls In Arizona was part of his wide struggle to desegregate local airport facilities, moving picture houses and the states National Guard. For his general work in Arlzema desegregation the National Association for the Advancement of Col(red People on< welcomed Barry Goldwater as a lifetime member of the organizatiOT. The NAACP retracted Its old on-inlon of Goldwater the other day when it urged the membership and all Negroes to oppose him for the Presidency.

This sort of politics is shortsighted, to say the kast, for it overlo<rfcs the fundamental strand in the 0<ridwater personality, the strand of hwior.

If Barry Goldwater sajrs he will do his best to enforce the Civil Rights legislation Ifh e is elected President, you may be sure he will. He has been called a man of the eighteenth * century. Well, in the eighteenth century they believed In honor. It would be a better country if we had more eighteenth century men around.

On his left hand Barry Goldwater bears a tattoo consisting 0 four dots. These represent 'a tribute to him from the Indians, signifying that Goldwater has shown the highest skin in Indian tribal dancing. If he, like Calvin Coolldge of old, were to put on an Indian headdress. It would not in his case be hokum. He even speaks some Navajo and Hopi.

Goldwater earned the respect and affecon of the Art-zoiia Indians because be went out of his way to protect and enlarge both their rights and their opportimitks. In the nineteen thirties he set up a trading post on a Navajo reservation. He used to ferry in goods to the Indians by plane; hi(ked," the only crackup in his long career as an air pilot occurred on a takeoff at the reservation. For a l(Hig time, any plane, to a Navajo, was a Goldwater. The name of Goldwaters Ixxne is Be Nun I Kin. which is Navajo for house on the hlD.

As for Indian rights, Goldwater was instrumental in sc^ ting up voting districts the Indians in Arizona. He also got some land set aside for the Cocopah hidlans near Yuma. He would like to see a bin passed In the U.S. Senate which would anow the Navajos to lease land for ninety^ nine years Instead of the ten years that are aUowed at present.

The American Indian doesnt constitute a pressure group, and he will play utue or no part either at the San Francisco convention or in the au-(ConUnuc(J On Page 7)

For unbiased education we have universities that train foresters to grow trees and engineers to tear them down. Memphis Commercial Appeal.

That Report On T rading Stamps

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE CAN MAKE LIFE HARD

In the small seaport where we spend part of the summer, many of the inhabitants make their living as commercial fishermen.

It Is hard to imagine a more difficult way to make a living. Their Income is uncertain a good haul brings a big profit. but a' week or so of bad luck or bad weather rduces them almost to insolvency. When they get up in the morning earllw than the milkman and ail out of the harbor, they cannot be sure whether they will return that afternoon, two days later, nr at all. Fishing boats are small; the ocean Is large and dangerous. And even when the .sea

is calm, the work is exhausting, hard on the hands and back, and in winter intolerably ooid. *"

Yet fishermen with whom I have talked would not call this a air description of their work. 'They are proud of their way of life and are devoted seamen. Many an apparently hard, illiterate fisherman reveals a surprising sensitivity to the ever-changing beauty of the sea and to Its majesty and power. By and large, they are happy, seli-canfldent men.

If you are bored, weary, or exhausted fropi the struggk of living, remember that dedication to what you are doing and pride in .the way you are doing it can give a ner meaoing to life.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The management, lawyers and publicists of American trading stamp companies are busy today trying to find ways to counteract the effects of the worst kick In the pants the business has suffered in many years.

The Wow was delivered by two University of Rhode Is-IsiKl professors whose 11-month study came to the conclusion that trading stamps add about 67 cents a week to a familys grocery bill.

The researchers are James D. Bromley and William H. Wallace, associate professors of agriculturai economics at URIs College of Agriculture.

They also studied trad i n g stamp catalogs, and by visiting discount stores and studying mall - order catalogs, they established the dollar value of premhm. The average value per book of stamps was (imputed to be $2^56. the professors reported. The range to value per book of stamps varied from $1.% to $3X7. depmd-' tog on the item purchased with

filled books of stamps.

Businessmen to 1962 overlooked $800 million in depreciation allowances permitted under new write-off laws, ac-cordtag to Maurice Peloubet, Price Waterhouse partner. . . MANY WOULD OUT

While the theory is that stamps bring to more customers. offsetting their cost, the professors pointed out that this was no longer valid because almost every chata offers stamps.

Consequently. Bromky said. I think grocers would like to get out of the stamp buatoess. Its a very costly promottonal device.

This, be said, led to the offering of bonus stamps on cer-

1. To drop stamps altogether, a risky venture because he will lose customers to other stores giving stamps.

2. To decrease services <rf-fered customers. This, too. will lose customers.

3. Reduce advertising and promotion, a step that may hurt the, situation rather than tato days but,^ be added.

These seldom bring in large enough money to offset the additional cost of the stamps. The retaikr. be said, finally has four choices: help.

4. To increase prices.

In a further check, the professors compared prices of 44 I Items to cities where stamp plans were to operation and where they were not. This showed that stamp-issuing companies charged an increase in the 44 items oi 2.24 per cent.

INSTALMENT CREDIT SAFE, NATIONAL CITY ASSERTS While many eccnomkto and

c(Hnmentators are concerned over the rise to consumer credit, the First National aty Bank is calm.

Despite the rise to consumer indebtedness, the bank points out: The assets owned by the nations households has Increased faster than their debts. Last year, for example, mortgage and consumer credit liabilities expanded by $24 biUJon, but to^vidual assets

rose six times as mnch.

SHORT A SIGNIFICANT business NEWS ITEMS A new shirt, the Tromblee, has a button-down pocket advertised as a means of pra-venttng irtends from snitching togarettes. . . better Business Bureaus have bei or-sanlaed to Satt Lake City and Jaduon, Miss. .. lEtoglsnd has become a large buyer of CU-fomla wines, Paul Masson Vineyards reports. . .Twenty per cent of the shell space given to six categories of products in New Yortc supermarkets are for prtvate brands. Audita and Surveys reports. . . Live television, stereophonic music and to-transit pictures of terrato, take-offs and landing will be offered American Airline passengers soon. Sound will come throof h beadMts so as not to disturb other passengers. . . JBweet potatoes cooked, dehydrated, flaked and canned have proved popular to tests, the Department of Ag-culture reports. ^

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville;"N. C.Thursday, July 9, 1964^1

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This Weeks Picture Show by AP SUtf Photographer NobuyukI Masaki.

Spotted Fever ises Rbing In North Carolina

^ riilng bufUMr of casei of

t'eirer*' hM put North CAroUni Mcortd only to Virginia in tii incidence of thlo acute communicable dlaeaw. aocord-Ing to Dr. R. S. Ihm, pltt County Health Director.

two deaths have been reported in the State tlta pear with the seaaon only barely begun, thtre were four deaths in the state last year out of 34 report-eijcases.

^Bpotted rever, sometimes ro&rred to ae "Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever because of its or-i^ioal dlagnrvfil* in the Rocky ivft^tairl States, is often mls-jiiaged for measles or German nfeasles. It is an acute communicable disease characterized by fever, headache, muscle pain and a rash. The rash generally begins on the hands and feet and rapidly progresses over the entire body. In severe untreated cases, deiirlum, convulsions and detti may occur.

Xpe organism that causes this disease (Rickettsia) is very si-mUgr to a virus and U trans-miMsd by the bite bi a dog tick. Th5: .disease is not common in pre-school age and school age children. The disease Is most common in the eastern seaboard e^lally In Virginia, N o t h duvihia^ Maryland, and Tennes-sei. The largest percentage of cases are repo|ted in July and August.

m calling attention to the seriousness of the disease, Dr. Fox gave the following practical pre-v^ve suggestlms; 1) Rarehts fihmild examine children for ticks every day. if present they should be removed with tweea-er& making sure that the head does not remain embedded. 2) Dog owners should examine and remove ticks from their dog eMA day. 3) The possibility of "Spptted Fever should be kept liy-vttilnd whenever a person cdhplihs of a rash or fever during summer months. Antibiotic. treatment is efftciive if instituted early.

UN Must Improvise When Called On To Keep The Peace

Ilia Dally Reflattor, Oreanvllle, N. C.Thursday, July 9, 194^7

i|den Phone NS. To Change

AYDBN All telephone numbers in Ayden will change on July 19th, according to L. R. Langley, area manager for Carolina Telephone.

By MILTON BB8SER

UNITED NATIONS, K. Y. (AP) Abthorizing dispatch of a peace force to a world hot spot now la accepted procedure at the United Nations. Even the Soviet Union appears to be agreeable at least in principle.

But putting a force together swiftly and assuring its efficiency are tough prot^ms.

The United NaUoos has no standby military force for use in times of crisis, such as those in Cyprus and the Congo.

Western diplomats took deep interest this week in a goviet memorandum calling for establishment of a permanent . N. peace force under the control of the Security Council.

The U. N. charter says that members shall provide armed forces when the council decides they are needed to maintain world peace.

* It provides for a military staff committee to aid the oouncil on the strength, employment and command of such forces. The ccmuniUee is made up (A five permanent members of the coun-cU - the DnUed States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and Nationaltet China.

The committee disagreed back in 1947 on how military cohtri-butioos should be macte to sUch a force. It continues to meet periodically at U. N. head-duartera but only long enough to exchange formalities.

In 1050. the General Assembly gave itself the right to act to tM*eserve peace when a big power veto paralyzed the council. Under that authority the assembly set up the . N. emergency force in the Middle East in 1956 and the Congo force in i960. But the Job <3i setting up the force in each instance fell to the secre

tary-general and his staff and not to the military staff committee.

In the case of Cyprus it took Secretary-General Thant 10 days after the Security Council authorization to obtain commitments for the seven-nation, 6,-200-man force now on that eastern Mediterranean island. It took mote than three weeks before the force became operative.

The delay was due In part to demands from contributing nations as to what their troops would be expected to do in a situation that verged on civil war, how long tly would be needed, and how expensive the operation would be.

The contributors were told that they would have to pay the Costs of matotaining their troops m Cyprus because no . N. money was available. Financial help

was solicited from the wealthier countries. Contributions for the first three months included about $2 millioti from the United States and a milUon dollars from Britain.

To overcome this, the Scandinavian countries and Canada, with an approving nod from the United States, are organising standby forces earmarked to go at the bidding of the United Nations.

The Soviet Unicm voted for the Cyprus operation but has not contributed money or services.

It has refused to pay anything in the past toward the Middle East and Congo forces and faces a fight in the General Assembly next fall to keep its voting rights. The charter provides that any.member two years in arrears in total dues shall lose its voting right.

Some diplomats speculate that the Soviet Union-may be seeking the creation of a force to which it could make a financial contribution that would Svoid an ! assembly challenge. The Soviets also undoubtedly are seeking to put the authority over the force back in the military staff committee and the council, where they have the big power veto.

Spencer Tracy Not Working, But Soon

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televlsiott Writer Hollywood (AP) ~ "First team shouted the assistant director, signaling the stand-ins to step out of the scene and the stars to take tbeir places.

Vivien Leigh, Simone Signor-et, Jose Ferre, Elizabeth Ashley and Oskar Werner entered the ahipboard dining room set. and Spencer Tracy rose from his chair to Join them. > The cast and crew laughed at Tracy's gag; he was responding likean old fire horse to the clanging of the bell. Although the actor is frequently on the set of "Ship of Pocris, he is not working int he movie.

There had been reports that Tracy is observing Stanley Kramers making o f "Ship of Fools with the idea of turning director himself. I a^ed him about that.

"I dont know. he replied. "It might be an interesting experience, but Im not sure I have the patience to direct. I

Big Scrub is the name given to the 441.924-acre Ocala National -Forest east of Silver Springs, Fla. The forest contains the largest known tract of sand pine, often called scrub pine.

will say that I am learning a great deal by watching. Youd think Id know all the tricks by now. But you miss a lot when you have to cmicentrate On your own Job.*

"AniXher reason Im hanging around I wont go into, but it baiH>ens that this company is still paying me a lot money, (apparently for previous Knt-mer films.)

"But if you want to know the real reason, its because I get a free lunch every day.

He made the remark with a' twinkle . and it reflected his present mood, which is mellow. Tracy has been known to get his Irish up. He is all smiles on the "Ship of Fools set.

He looks great, belying all the fears for his health whi he was stricken with a lung congestion last July and later had to withdraw from a role in "CTheyenne Autumn. Ria face is ruddy and his figure trim.

"Yeah, Ive dropped . ,35 pounds, he said. "Now I cant understand how I was able to pack all that weight around. How did 1 get rid of it? Just by cutting down on the chow. And I get some exercise every day. Ive got a dog, and we go for long walks in the Country."

Tracy has signed to return to his' old home grounds at Mo.vi for "The Cincinnati Kid" with Steve McQueen. We'U oeginfin October->or whenever Meneen gets back from the motorcycle races, he said.

Tracys health kick has not caused him to give up cigarettes. He doesnt drink any more.

"But. he added with a grin, "if I. never touch another drop, I figure Ill still be ahead.

Integrationists Are Charged With Trespass

RALEIGH (AP) - A group of Negroes trying to integrate the Downtown Recreation Center in Raleigh under the Civil Rights Bill were charged with forcible tre^otss Wednesday night.

Three Negroes were charged under a warrant signe' by August W. Saportto. who . leases the establishment from Martin Green, owner of the center which is known as the Pin & Cue.

Greens attorney is I. Beverly Lake, ardent segregationist who ran unsuccessfully for governor this year and in 1960.

Clinton Whitfield Jr., 20-year-(dd Shaw University student, said he and 15 others tried to integrate the restaurant Tuesday night and Wednesday night. R was closed shortly after the Tuesday incident.

GANDIDAtU AND AtVidR - Gov.- Wim Scranton, right, and Henery Cabot

Lodge are profiled as they flew to Chicago w'nere Bcranton launched a stumping tout and Lodge Went on to Kansas and Missouri seeking support for Bcrantons bid for the OOP presidential nomination. (AP Wlrephoto) _

Mary Margaret McBride Kept Busy In Retirement

avoid calling on subserib-ers at a time which might be liiconvenlent, the company will mail new number plte stickers to subscribers who are rgiiuest-cd to place them Oh their telephones.

Uf dont like number chana-but it 1& necessary to cKmke these numbers to provide the beet possible service

hee and keep in step with technological developments in telena communications, Langley

new number will consist of eeVeh digit ahd are in keeping the numbering system whiin is gradually becoming na-tl(ffljflde. this system is part of a plan Which will eventually en-at^ more and more telephone .subscHbers to dial their own io;lr distance calls.

'Sbe new number plates will Inc&flc the area code for the eaitortt poftion of North Car-olitJA. AS pari of the overall plan for-direat distance dialing the naQ(j|i has been divided into aiv*, each assigned a different

coCte number. The code number foi* this area is did.

Customers in Ayden should not use the numbers 919 when Piaalng calls. This code will be used on calls coming into this area. In commenting on this, Langley said* If oUr subscribers pass .their area code along to people Who call them frequently from other dialing code areas, the incoming calls Will be handled more rapidly,*

Television Will Carry Last Two Pageant Hours

WNCT-TV Will be" among six North Carolina televisions stations that will catty the live broadcast of the final two hour of the Miss North Carolina Pageant, BUI Law, chairman of the pageant announced todky. .

The program will be present-edt hrough the mobile facilities of WRAL-TV and will be directed by Norman Prevette and Tjr Boyd and his wife, Pat. wUl serVe^as the anchor team.

in addition to WNCT, the program will oe carried over WkAL. Raleigh; WBTV Charlotte: WLdg-TV in Ashevlle*

wfiT-TV in Wilmington; and WpMY in Greensboro.

Maria Seele Fletcher, MISS America of 1*62 dnd a native of AshevUle will be the Mistress of CdramonlCS for the entire pag-*

cluded In the broadcast will | be.Yhe ulent, evening gown and bathing competition.

Chamberlain I

.(Contmued From Page 4) |

tumn electicm. But the i frees, whdoe votes do count, > might remember that Goldwa* , ter8 record for standing up for i minorities Will bear comparison with that of any other man In . S. poUtics. There is a | danger that Barry Goldwater i wm be made a victim of "blg-otiy in reverse.

ft I----

Most eaithquakes are mild, prosantlng no danger to mans afety on the earths surface.

TV-RADO Editors NoteAfter 20 years as one of the nation's most popular broadcasters, Mary Margaret McBride eight years ago retired to her mountain home. It has turned out to be a busy, active retirement: she has

written two books, articles and for several yeai-s as a hobby has done a three-times-a-week radio program from Her living room. Here she tells HOW television has become an important part of her life. . .

By Mary Margaret McBride (For Cynthia Lowry)

WEdT SHOKAN* N.Y. (AP)-1 like television. In fact, its more than liking. Television has me hooked.

My alibi is that I live alone in the CatskUls and, whUe live guests come and go, it wOUld often be lonely Without (rid friends and new who drop in Ofri me from the air.

A WhUe back, a magazine polled a few intellectuals and, for some reason, hie. How

many hours a week do you spend Itxriiing at television, the questionnaire asked. I con

scientiously totaled up a typical seven days and answered truthfully: 40 hours.

When the magazine came out, I found 1 had an entire para

graph to myself. "Finally, the compUer summed up, "the

most faithful viewer is, of all people, Mary Margaret McBride.

The intellectuals mostly said they rarely turn on their sets, leaving them to the children arid servants. Some boasted that they didnt even own televisions. This put me properly in my place among the lowest of lowbrows, and sihde I am always hoping to better myself, earnestly tried to give up my

By the end of the second week, I was back in my armchair. I hadnt missed much for I was even farther ahead on plot than I was on dialogue.

Perry Mason was still calmly winning cses with rio indication, judging from his unruf-'rid .brow, that he had heard a rumor aboUt being boUnd to lose some time. Danny Kaye was going on his fascinating puckish way. Helen Hayes and Julie Harris, my two fftVorite actresses, were there to bring me back part of my lost Broadway.

My favorite show of all. "The Defenders, is oftener than riot a preachment. I like preacJh-ments, especially when they are beautifully written, perfect- j ly directed and acted. And most ' especially when they agree with I what my Baptist preacher ' grandfather taught me. I

breakfast ND PHeSSURE Jon L

front, son of the famous aviator, anh Robert Stenuit are viewed tlirougli tiie 4 - inch porthole of their decompression chamber having breakfast in Miami, Fla, They neared the end of a 95 - hour oideal in thb chamber after living and Working two days and nights on the Atlantic Ocean floor 425 feet down. Both men Were reported m excellent condition. (AP Wirephoto)

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1964

Second Day Of Ptf For Devlin

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP)Bruce Devlin, the former plumbers assistant from Australia, matched par today for the second straight day over the wind-blown old course for a halfway score of 72-72144 and the early second-round lead in the British Open Golf Tournament.

Max Faulkner, last Briton to win the tournament, had his second 73 in a row for 146 as North Sea gales rocked the course as they had Wednesday.

Faulkner, one of the last of the beknickered players, won this title in 1951.

Most of the Americans in the field were among the late starters in the field of 20.

The winds, which were the only thing to break 70 on opening day, returned with a vengeance and the par of 72 seemed safe again. Only two men broke it Wednesday, Christy OConnor of Ireland and Jean Garaialde oi France, who had 71s. "

Tn all,^ only 50 of the 120 golfers in the field broke 80,

Champagne Tony Lema led the eight-man American contingent with 73, and favorite Jack Nidklaus Shot 76.

Deane Beaman. U.S. amateur chami^on., soared to 82.

Bruce Devlin, the young Australian who was a strong factor In this years Masters tournament, matched par for the second straight day with 72 for 144.

Nicklaus dropped a shot to par by three-putting the second hole and never recovered it on the front nine. He turned in 37.

The Ohio Golden Bear played a disciplined game, taking no

Optimists Blank Kiwanis By 12-0

The Optimists broke out for 11 big runs in the first inning to down Kiwanis 12-0 in North State action yesterday at Elm Street Park,

Pitcher Jim Ward, with help from Tommie Durham who came in in the 4th, limited the Kiwanians to 2 hits while striking out 6 and walking 5.

The Optimists picked up 9 hits, 7 of which came in their big 1st inning. The Optimists were led by Robbie Cox, Billy Clark.^imd Jim Ward, each getting 2 hits in 4' trips to the plate.

chaces with the big wind that was building up again to the 60-mile an hour burst it produced Wednesday.

Added to a bright sun, the gusts turned the greens as slick

as billiard tables. ___

Doug Sanders, the tour veter- Chicago ..... 44 30 an from Ojai, Calif., finished New York ... 45 31

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore 48 28

an opening

with a 73, after found 78 for 151.

Nicklaus finished 37-3774 for 150, six strokes back of Devlin. Ilos Angeles The first man to break per to- Cleveland

Minnesota ... 43 37

Detroit ..... 38 39

Boston ...... 38 41

37 44

34 42

.632

.494

.481

.457

.447

.397

..386

day was the youngest man in Kansas City . 31 the field. 22-year-old Malcolm Washington . 32 Gregson of England, who shot 36-3470.

That was the best round of the tournament so far, but left Gregson at 14 after an opening 78.

Defending champion Bob Charles, the New Zealand lefthander, roared back from his opening 79 with a one-under-par 71 that included an eagle two.

That put him at 150, six strokes back.

Roberto De Vicehzo of Argentina shot a 72 for a 148 total.

Deane Beaman of Bethesda,

Md., former British amateur champion and current U.S. amateur champion, had a second-

rwnd 75 for 157-probably too Pittsburgh . 41 35 .539 high to make the cut to the low ; Cincinnati

10 i iv/i

13 V?

19/2

Pepsi Rocks State Bank By 12-0 Shutout

Carolina Loop Taems Gain On Wniston-Salem

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greensboro, Raleigh and Burlington each gained a full game on Western Division leader Win-strm-Salem in Carolina League action ^Wednesday night. Only 3Vi games now separate the top four teams.

Greensboro defeated Peninsula 8-7, Raleigh topped Durham

Wednesdays Results

No games played.

n * twi 18-2 and Burlington beat league-

Balt;more at Cleveland, 2, twi- o n

night.

New York at Washington, N Minnesota at Kansas City, N Boston at Detroit. N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Fridays Games Chicago at Los Angeles, 2, twi-night Minnesota at Kansas City, N Boston at Detroit, 2. twi-night Baltimore at Cleveland, N New York at Washington, N NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.R Philadelphia . 47 28 .627 San Francisco 48' 32 .600

42 36 38

45 scores for Fridays 36 holes, los Angeles . 38 39 ^494 Johnny Bulla of Phoenix, Ariz.,st Louis 39 40 .494

carded an 81 for a 159 total.

100-12

Kiwanis ............ 000 000 0

Near-Perfect.

ANDERSON, Mo. (.AP)Jim Wyatt, once a minor leaguer owned^by the Kansas City As, came '^as close to a perfect game as its possible Wednesday night in a semi-pro game.

Wyatt retired the first 26 batters to face him. then struck out the 27tb batter but the ball got through catcher Butch Todd and the man reached first. The rig.ht-hand-er retired the next man to preserve his no-hitter.

His Anderson team beat Grove, Okla., 3-0.

Bill Russell To Conduct Clinics

BOSTON (AP) - Bill Russell, star of the world championship Boston * Celtics of the National i Peninsula Basketball Association, will conduct free basketball clinics this weekend in four Mississippi communities.

Chicago ..... 37 39 .487 Milwaukee .. 38 40 .487

Houston ..... 37 43 .463

New York ... 23 58 .284 Wednesdays Results

IVi

6V?

lOi'a

lOVa

12V^

leading Kinston 2-0 while Rocky Mwint scored a 4-1 victory over Winston - Salem, Portsm o u t h blanked Wilson 3-0 in the other game.

Greensboro came from behind for its triumph, scoring a run in the eighth inning to break a 7-7 tie. Chet Trails single ^d r o v e home the winning rally.

Raleigh righthander Charlie Pearson was in control all the way, holding Durham to six hits and striking out 10. His mates backed him with an 11-hit attack including four safeties by rookie Eddie Pacheco.

Burlington broke a five-game losing streak behind the shutout pitching of Huey Howden and Bill Wolfe. Howden gave up only three hits before a sore arm forced him to leave after the sixth.

Rocky Mount made only five

Raynez Tankers Lost To Wilson

Chicago 2-2, San Francisco 0-7. | qjj Winston - Salem, but four

second game 7 innings, darkness Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis at Philadelphia, postponed, rain

Only games scheduled.

Todays Games San Francisco at Chicago Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at New York, N Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Houston, N Fridays Games St. Louis at New York, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston, N

Abroad They Like Perkins; But No Title Bouts Here

.629 .531 8

.500 8>2

.433 16

.358 22

By CHARLEB CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO (AP) Have Ed

die Perkins. Will travel,

Perkins is the worlds junior welterweight champion. It seems they idolize junior welterweights everywhere but in the U n i t e d States. He cant get a title fight here.

So he and his 75-year-old manager, Johnny Coulon, have become global commuters. And making matches for them is Johnnys tiny, sparkling wife, Marie. She is as Irish as her maiden name, Maloney.

Marie and Johnny, known as the Chicago Spider when he ruled the bantamweights from 1908-1914, have been married 43 years

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and have operated a tidy gym j em 1 on the South Side 41 years. -

In that time, Mrs. Coulon has eamed respect from many former ring greats as being one of the most astute judges of boxing talent in the country.

She has made well over 25,-000 matches amateur and pro.

It was Marie they had to deal with when Perkins went to Milan, Italy, in 1962 and defeated DuUio Loi for the 140-pound crown. In a rematch there three months later, the title went back to Loi.

Loi retired and Perkins captured the vacated championship In June, 1963, by defeating Roberto Cruz in Manilla.

He has defended it successfully twice this year. He and Johnny received $30,000 and expenses for a Jan. 4 defense in Tokyo against Yoshimorl Takahashl, and $25,000 and expenses for an April 18 match in Kingston, Jamaica, against Bunny Grant.

They loved Eddie wherever we went, Coulon said.

CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Kinston ..... 51 30

Portsmouth . 43 38 Rockv Mount 42 42 35 46

Wilson ...... 29 62

(Western Division) Wston-Si^pm - 45 34 .570, Greensboro .. 44 36 Raleigh .,... 43 37 Burlington .. 41 38

Durham ---- 31 49

Results Greensboro 8. Peninsula 7 Portsmouth 3, Wilson 0 Raleigh 8, Durham 2 Burlington 2, Kinston 0 Rocky Mount 4, Winston-Sal-

.550

.538

.519

.388

of them resulted in single runs in four separate lnnlngs,,Don McNeal and Casey Cox held Winston to five hits.

Andy Rubilotta and Jim Churchwell combined for Portsmouths shutout over Wilson. A two-run homer by Cotton Clayton in the eighth broke up the game.

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

Sugar Ray Wins In Hinterlands

PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) Former middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson continued his victorious tour of the hlnter lands Wednesday night with a , 4$*etuiical knockout victory ov-1 2 er Clarence Riley of I^trolt.

Robinson. 161, had little difficulty with the inexperienced Riley, 168. He scored knockdowns in the fourth and fifth rounds before the fight w'as stopped at 2:40 of the sixth round.

The Raynez swimming team was downed by Wilson 192-167 in a swim meet at Wilson yesterday.

Boys 10 and under;

50-yard free Morris (R)

33.0, Wooten (R), Quiggins (R). 50-yard breast Worsley (R)

44.4. Forma (W), Tucker (R), 50-yard back Morris iR)

45.0, Quiggins (R), Tucker (R). 50-yard flyWooten (R) 50,1,

Quiggins (R), Sauls (W).

100 free relayRaynez 678. Girls 10 and under:

50-yard free Thomas (W)

36.5. Rowlett (R).

50-yard breast Thomas tW) 52.8, Rowlett (R)

50-yard back Thomas (W)

48.5, Rowlett (R).

Boys 11 and 12:

50-yard free Ballard (W)

32.0,'van Veld (R), Hill (R). 50-yard breast Forma (W)

43.5,Gillette (W), Hill (R). 50-yard back Ballard (W)

39.4, Herman (W), Van Veld IR).

I 50-yard flyHill (R) 39.9, Van ;Veld (R), Ballard (W). i 100-free relayWilson 61.9.

100 med relayRaynez 69.4. Girls 11 and 12;

50-yard freeMorris (R) 29.0, Sauls (W), Worsley <R).

50-yard brea.st Morris (R)

35.5. Worsley (R), Brussley (W). 50-yard backMorris (R) 36.8,

Sauls (W), Porter (R).

50-yard flyWorsley (R) 42.7, Porter (R), Sauls (W),

100 free relayRaynez 64.5. 100 med relayRaynez 1:18.8. Boys 13 and 14:

100 freeJones (R) 66.5, Hin-nant (W), Beamon (W).

100 breastFisher (W) 1:22.8, Hinnant (W), Beamon (W).

100 back Jones (R) 1:18.3, Beamon (W), Jones (W).

100 fly(Smith (R) 1:21.9, Hinnant (W), Groves (W).

200 relayWilson 2:00.4,

200 med relayWilson 2:19.4. Girls 13 and 14:

100 freePridgeon (W) 69.8, Allen (R),

100 breastGriffin (W) 1:31.6, 100 backPridgeon (W) 1:20.6, Griffin (W).

100 fly-Pridgeon (W) 2:00.4.

200 free relayWilson NT.

200 med relayWilson NT. Boys 15, 16 and 17:

100 free Pierce (R) 54,8, Yoimg (W), Derrick (R).

100 breastPierce (R> 1;14.3, Powell (W), Dixon (W).

100 back Derrick (R) 64.5, Wllkerson (R). Young (W).

100 flyPowell (W) 65.4, Derrick (R), pierce <R).

200 free relayWilson NT.

200 med relayRaynez 2:10.3. Girls 15. 16 and 17:

100 freeSauls (W) 64.4, Laucares (R), Bowers (W)

100 breastSauls (W) 1:34.4, Barnes (W).

100 backBowers (W) 1:19.6, Lautares (R), Sauls (W).

100 flyLautares (R) 1:23.8, Barnes (W), Beamon (W).

200 free relayWilson NT.

200 med relayWilson NT.

Pepsi picked up 7 big runs in the 2nd inning to ease by State Bank in Teener League action yesterday.

The big inning started w'hen Pat Paul drew a walk to lead off. Billy Calloway followed with a single, then SB pitcher Charles Allen issued three more walks before 2nd baseman Donnie Brewer. Pepsi wound W'ith 7 runs on two hits.

In the 3rd inning, Pat Paul drew another walk and Billy Calloway follow'ed up with a home run. Donnie Taylor hit safely and moved to second on a single by Dennis Harrington. Taylor then stole 3rd and came across on a passed ball.

Pepsi rounded out their scoring in the 4th with walks to Donnie Brewer, Bib Roberts and Pat PPaul and a single by Billy Calloway that scored two runs.

State Bank threatened in the 1st when Billy Brown singled after Mike Joyner drew a walk. With 2 on and l out, Ralph Vin-

Door Is Closed On Open Tennis

VIENNA (AP). The Intenia-tional Lawn Tennis Federation again has closed the door on open tennis.

In three sweeping decisions Wednesday, the ILTF tunied down proposals to open amateur tennis tournaments to professional players, threatened sanctions against countries refusing to play others for political reasons and decided to ask that tennis be restored to the Olympic program for the first time since 1924.

Two British proposals, for open tournaments, supported by France and other countries were turned down by large votes at the federations annual Congre,ss. The United States and Australia were strongly opposed to the plans.

Six former Open champions were in this years event at Congressional in Washington, D. C. They were Julius Boros, Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gene Littler, Ed Furgol and Billy Casper.

Bob Buhl Could Take 20 Games

CHICAGO (AP) Bob Buhl, the Chicago Cubs, 35-year-o 1 d right-hander, could be headed towards his best pitching year since his hey-day with the Milwaukee Braves.

Buhl recorded his 10th victory of the season and his third shutout with a slick four-hitter and a 2-0 decLsion over the San Francisco Giants in the opener of a doubleheader Wednesday.

Buhl scoffs the suggestion he might become a 20 - game winner. topping his best seasons with the Braves 18-8 in 1956 and 18-7 in 1957.

The goal I have is to have just a winning season and help this club go further than anybody expected. said Buhl, now in his 12th major league season and his third with the Cubs, who acquired him frpm the Braves in a 1962 swap for pitcher Jack Curtis.

Buhl, whose 16 starts this season have been marred by only four defeats, has not had a winning season since a 16-9 effort for the Braves in 1960.

Buhl naturally doesnt suggest he is doing anything differently after all these years of big league pitching.

cent grounded out to the pitclv* er and John Cayton grounded out to 3rd to end the inning.

State Bnk tried again in the 5th when Jr. Whitehurst led off with a single and moved to second on an error on the left fielder. He was caught off second by the pitcher. Joyner followed and grounded out to 3rd upjand H. T. Wainwright singled. He died on 1st when Billy Brown popped up to the pitcher.

Pepsi limited their opponents to 6 hits, while striking out 7 and giving up only two walks. State Bank also allowed only six hits. They struck out 12 and gave up 13 walks.

Pepsi

Paul. If ............0

Durham, If .....

Calloway, 3b ......... 5

Taylor, ss ............ 2

Harrington, lb ...... 3

Boyd, c .............. 3

Beaman, cf .......... 3

Brewer, 2b .......... 3

Manning, p .......... 3

Roberts, rf .......... 1

Forbes, rf ............ 1

Totals ........ 25

State Bank

Joyner, ss ........... 3

Wainwright, 3b ...... 3

Brown, c .......

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

Cayton, 2b .....

Whitehurst, lb ....... 2

Speight, cf .........}. 2

Allen, rf ............. 1

Allen, p ........

Totals ........ 26

. 1

. 3

p. 3

Apparently Set Racing Record

LOS ANGELES (AP) The 72-foot ketch Ticonderoga, winner of the Los Angeles to Tahiti yact race, appears to have cut more than 24 hours off the former elapsed time record set by Morning Star in 1961.

The Ticonderogas uncrfficial time for the 3,571-mile race was

17 days. 7 hours and 27 minutes and 55 seconds, sources at Tahiti said. The yact arrived there Tuesday night.

The Morning Stars time was

18 days, 18 hours.

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Refinishing, Fnmtture, Beats. Antomebiles, Cairas Wait. Recapping, Fnmitiire Cleaalig ISIO Dlckinson Are.. PL

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Raleigh at Durham Burlington at Kinston 'Wilson at Peninsula Greensboro at Portsmouth Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount

Coach Sam Narron of the Pittsburgh Pirates started as a third baseman with Martinsville in the Bi-State League in 1934.

Sabath Anthony Mele, manager of the Minnesota Twins, was -- called Sam because of the first letters of his three names.

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ALL NIW QOOOYEAR AUTO TIRES ARC QUARANTECD against dtfecU in

vrorkmanship and materials and normal road hazards, except ropoirablo punctyrea. IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS 0ARAMTE1 on of more than 80,(X}0 Goodyear dealers in the United StatM and ConoM will make allowance on a new tire based on original tread (Mpth remain ing and currant "Coodyaaf Price.'*

Gammon Supply Company

B21 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-4417

GREENVILLE, N. C

Diily Reflector, Greonville, N. C.Thursdey, Jwly 9, 1964Future Wont

By AMBROSE B. DIDLEY Assorlatcd Fren Writ'r

The future looks bright to in-dustrialisLc in Eastern North Carolina, but they know It wont stay that way if they becomt fclle.

Two Unlveraity of North Carolina researchers have tagged the area the growingesl in the state between now and 1879^

C. D. Blaine of the university's

business school and James A. Ontiy Jr., a researcher, said a | study showed * the industrial growth rate in the east would be ' 13 per cent as compared with 10 per cent in the Medmont and i 8 per rent in the west. j

Between Jan. 1. 1963. a n d i AprU 30, 1904. Eastern North Carolina enjoyed an industrial ' surge that brought almost 1 .000 new joba and a 942 million in- i

crease in Uke home psy. New and expanded industries pumped $190.234.000 in additional invest* ment into the econ(ny.

Although businessmen expreas the same optiminn as the researchers. they see a few problems.

Vernon Morton, executive director of the Wilson Industrial Council, said the outlook la exceptionally good for contin u e d

industrial and economic growth, but he listed four needs:

1. Broader Vocational training opportunities, particularly at the junior and senior high school levels.

2. Expanded technical and professional servioes to industry at the local level.

3. Study and implemmtatian of further tax reforms.

4. state parUclpation in the financing of industrial development programs at the local level according to those developed in accordance with state-aimrov-ed standards and sutmmted by evidence ot implementation.

A balance between agriculture and Industry also was sighted along with Improved race relations. Bastem North Carolina

CHAPEL WITHIN WALLS-

Jude-Within-Ths-Walls at Eastern Correctional Institution In Napanoch, N.Y. The chapel wraa templaUd with Inmates labor and materials bought through sale of trading stamps.

Laboratory In Space Within Five Years

An AP Special Report By HOWARD BENEDICT

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. (AP) A six-man space research station with built-in centrifuge, shower, kitchen, lavatory and other conveniences of home could be orbiting the earth within five years.

Thats the -conclusion (rf a report submitted to the National Aeronutico and Space Admlnis-

I tratlon recently by the Douglas Co. missile and space systems j dlvisicm.

NASA last year commissioned Douglas and a main subcon*

. tractor. International Business I Machines, to define a manned ! orbiting research laboratory which would test man's physical tolerance and proficiency under ; extended weightless conditions.

The station also must enable the crew to conduct scientific in-

vestigatimis and to study physical laws and phenomena which will affect the performance of future spacecraft and equipment.

Began Early To Chart Roadmap To Planets

By JERBY BUCK

CHARLOTTESV 1 L L E. Va. (AP) In the days when the airplane was juit a oontnption and rockets were only a Fourth ^ f July glmcrack. asironom- i ere here began charting the roadmap to the stars.

on every clear night for the i past 90 years astronomers at the Univera^ of Virfinia have scanned the sky from the old Victorian style obeervatory atop Mount Jefferson, recording the northern stare on glass plates.

Over the years the collection has built up, until now, with nearly 70.000 plates, it is the largest in the world.

llte National Aeronautics and space AdministnUon hopes to use the platea to chan its rocket flights to the planets.

NASAs lunar mission personnel also use the university's 26-ineh refractor telescope two nights a month to familiarice themselves with the m o o ns surface.

The coUectiwi of glass plates plied up In caMnets in the ob-irvatory year after year, with DO thought that they might sfxne-day be used as a son Of Inter-filactic roadmap.

This, said Dr. Laurence W. fVedrick, head of the unlver-

Proved He Too Can Be Skydiver

itya McCormick Observatory, Is a perfect example ot the value (tf basic research.

As rocket engineers discarded

other means of navigation one by one they came back to t h e means that guided ancient sailors across the seas the staiw.

Radio and radar navlgat 1 o n. for Instance, was ruled out because of the time lag. By t h e time a navigational correction could be beamed from earth back to the rocket the space ship would have traveled so far that still another eorrection would be needed.

Even the most infinitesimal error when stretched out over a 3.Vinllli<m -mile Journey say to Miri could be disastrous.

to nivigate through space, a rocket would be equipped with three telescopes, each trained on a different star. Fredrick said. Before the rocket leaves earth the angle to keep each telescope on its star to the axis of the orWt at every point of the flight would be programmed into a computer.

Keeping the space ship on target ciXild then be done instantly and automatically by gyroscopes and computers.

The collection here would allow for any movement. Dr. Fredrick said that although the sUrs appear never to move, they actually do. *

The value of the plates is that they show movements of the stars over a 50-year period.

Robert L. Johnson, Douglas vice president for research and engineering, said the proposed lab would orbit for more than a year more than 200 miles above the arth. It would be the size of a large house trailer and would be launched by a Saturn

rocket.

The crew would travel to and from the station in modified two-man Oemlnl or three-man Apollo spacecraft. The six men would reUum to earth on a stag-schedule, to be replaced by other gatrmauts.

Johns<m reported the laboratory has two provisions to help

overc(xne long-term exposure to weightlessness and the possible adverse effects.

The entire laboratory can rotate slowly to provide a smiUl degree of artificial gravity. Johnson said. In the center of the lab Is an on-board centrifuge which can accommodate two men at a time. The centrifuge can Whirl them to as high as nine times the force cf gravity on earth to simulate re-entry forces, he said.

Space medio experts feel that a form of iltlficial gravity will be essential for astronauts making trips ol a year or more to Mars or Venus, Otherwise, they believe muscle tone and other body systems might weaken so that they would not be aWe to withstand the re-entry.

Oew quarters and laboratory areas in the space station occupy a sphere-shaped inner pressure shell. The living area occupies half of the sphere and the working area the other half, with the centrifuge between.

There ire accwnmodations for a crew of six. b utthe design permits comfortable temporary occupancy for eightthe number aboard durtnl periods of crew exchange. There also is room for recreation and physical fitness activities.

The galley has facilities for reconstituting dehydrated food and for making hot and cold drinks. A small refrigerator permits storage of medical supplies and test samples.

PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) ^ything you can do, 1 can do" better, 64-year-old achoolmaster Freddie van 2yl told hia son. Now Freddie has made his first parachute Jump

to prove It. His

aoh. Dr. Pierre van Zyi, la a member of the Pretoria Bky-dlvini Club.

Ssaid van Zyl afterwards; I Wanted to prove that anything my son can do. I can do perhaps even better. Its been a great Challenge to me.

Friends and relatives gathered at the airport to watch his first sky-4Uving attempt. He baled out at 2.S00 feet. There was a loud cheer as his parachute Mllowed and mushroomed above him.

Nobody was more relieved than his Wife when he made a perfeOi touchdown. Bhe had not been happy about his making the JIBnp. After all, she said, **Ive tdt only one husband.

VODKA

Safe Crackers Used The Milk

AKRON, Ohio (APi It was a case of crackers and milk at an A A P supermarket, police said ~ life erackers.

Th thieves broke in, theb used milk from the dairy case to cool the drill they used to cut

BISTIUED FIOM IIAIN IIMOOP

sit mR BoMofi at (y. i ulUN). mitftt. m.

has been the scene of racial unrest in recent ^ars.

'The ecooonuc outlook for this area wiU be good,*^ said Buford OcFore, executive vice president of the ftocky Mount plant ol Burlington Mls, however we need to balance our indurtry with our pnrfitable agriculture.

This can be done as industry continues to seek locations! where there is a plentiful supply j of labor that is trainable, l^is I can be supplied as farms cO-1 Unue to mechanize. !

George K. Freeman Jr., chair- I man of the Wayne County Agri- j cultural and Industrial Commis- ; slon, said, The argument as to whether this should be bsslcaUy ) an agricultural or industrial

There is a great dai of roan here for growrth in both agriculture and induatry. Another factor afiecting the economic Outlook, DeFore said. Is continued potttical stability and good race relatione ao that existlog industry will be of the frame of mind to increase Its investment.

The msjorUy difficulty in this area in development at new industry Is" the hit priee of land. the Rocky Mount Industrialist said. B probaUy would be necessary for landowners to be subsidized so industry coild be offered land at a reasonar ble price.

The shutdown of the Supak and Sois. Lie. of Virghtia plant at^ojdjboroJ[s^gesj^^

months of operation was regarded as a major setback to the areas conony. Supak would have ultimately employed 400 persons.

However, Fedelon Throwing Corp.. a subsidiary of Federal Spinning Corp. of Sanford rented the building occupied by Supak early this year.

New Bern is hoping for an increased ship building operation.

fThe economic outlook for in- i creased boatbuilding in Ihd I around New Bern is better than it has been In the last 20 years," said Qcero S. Hardison, general manager and vice president of the New Bern Shipyard. I n c., which recently announced a million dollar expansicxi.

In addition to Army and

Navy work, Hardison said, we have at present eight inqulrias to build steel and wooden bulls for private individuals on the cast coast.

Dr. Sylvester Oreene, director

of the Pitt County Development Commission, is gratified, but not satisfied with the reccntiy economic development in Pitt County. Based on definite prospects. . .1 anticipate at 1 e a 11 three additional industries during 1964. These could add aiH)ro-xlmately 500 new jobs.

Mayor Eugene West of Greenville said the area has just begun to realize a part of our goal In industrial development. Within the next 5 to 10 years, our industrial development will increase tremendously.

bolea in the hxck,ipf the sale,] ^vesUgators reportsA

Beginning Friday Morning At 9:30 Sharp

MB VUIBS..

summer

One Special Group To Choos From!

Cool Summer Fabrics

Choose from cool, croaio holding dscron polyester and wool, dacron poiysstor and cotton and other wanted blends for the summer months. A very smart shewing tomorrow.

A Choice Selection Of Men's Summer Suits At Saving To 25%

Select From Famous Brands

WANTED SHADES

Yea will fftog teitt by: RecUsgham, Maastyle and Clipper Craft. This groap eoasist of brokea size ranges and colors. Yoa will find smart styles and eolofs is inost all sixes. All expertly tailored for your smart appearance.

Dark toaes aad toedHtm teoes foe summer and months ahead. CboosS BOW for best selecUeb.

SIZES FOR ALL MEN

You will find sizes from 37 to 4i ia regalars, longs and shorts. Stylet' for mea aad young men.

VALUES TO $35.00

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BELK-TYLER'S

^ifie Diily Reflector, GreenvMIe, N. C.-~Thuridy, Juty 9, 96411

Summer164 Children

By li. V. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer ^j. Kindergarten is not quite school. But for 164 Greenville children, summer kindergarten is a prep school, preparing them for entry of first grade clashes next fall.

for the first time this year, with an enrollment of 72 children at Fleming Street and South Greenville Schools.

For the past three summers, kindergartens have been operated in various city schools for children who had not attended a kindergarten during the school year. The current program marks the fourth year of its summer operation.

Beginning June eighth kindergartens lor white and Negro children of the city opened. Negro classes were conducted

Mrs. Ellen L. Carroll, Assistant Superintendent of City Schools and chairman of t h e finance committee for summer kindergarten, explains some of the niajor purposes of the program :

. .to help children feel adequate in the new world of school; to give them opportunities to explore and understand more about their world; and to aid in| knowing how to live, work and play with large groups of other children.

It isn't all fun and games.

As one first grade teacher, Mrs. Dorothy, Brown, puts it. Im trying to let them develop what they have and guide them m developing what they can. Along with the songs, dances, storytelling and play time. Mrs. Brown and the several other kindergarten teachers try to instill in these pre-school lads and lajsses fundamental instrqc* tion in manners, cooperation, neatness, and a sense of belonging.

"These are different children. Mrs. Brown points out. after they have completed a kindergarten pro^am. If there is one in her first grade class who has not been to kindergarten, she can tell. He is one

who needs extra attention, extra instruction and guidance.

A "prep school it is; a waste of time, it is not. As Mrs. Carroll puts it: "The

first grade teachers feel that these experiences help mftny, mar.y youngsters get off to a grand start in their first year of school; thereby helping many make the first grade in one year who otherwise would take two.

For a price of $2.50 per week, these 164 children are learning to go to school.

The $2.50 is what parents pay for the privilege of sending their children. It falls far short of covering operating expenses for the summer p r o-

gram. As no funds are provided from the yearly budget of the city school unit, sumnier kindergartens are operated solcy by means of contributions.

School buildings are used with the approval of the Board of Education and J. H. Rose. Superintendent of City Schools. Teachei's* salaries half what they make during the regular school year and all other expenses must cimic from donations and the price pai^ by parents.

"This program could not have been realized without the aid of civic clubs and book clubs. Their donations and the donations of the many interested citizens of Greenville are greatly appreciated." Mrs. Carroll stated.

Kindergartens for the 92 wliite children enrolled are the project of the Greenville PTA Council. Mrs. John G. Allen, council president: and Mrs. Horton' Rountree, chairman of the summer kindergarten program. have done outstanding work in organizing and getting the program under way.

With the help of the Pitt Health Depai-tment each child was carefully screened for physical disabilities before entering class. From this, Mrs. Carroll explains, many problems were detected and .programs for alleviating these were started immediately.

Several children who had speech defect, hearing difficulties and poor eyesight are being helped as a result of these examinfttions.

The two Negro classes.

which were conducted over a period of four weeks instead of the six weeks of white kindergartens, closed ^iday with commencement exercises complete with graduation caps and awarding of certificates.

Mrs. Carroll explains the reason these classes were tw'o weeks shorter was because this was the fir^ summer they have been held. Next summer, the Negro kindergarten are also expected to be of six weeks diu-ation.

Allen Murrell, supervisor of City Schools, is chairman of the Negro kindergartens. He, along with Instructors Mrs. Julia C. Davis. Mi-s. Beatrice Terry. Mrs. Council Marsh-mond, and Mrs. Murrel. brought the program to what Mrs. Car-holi describes as a very suc-cesslfu conclusion..

Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Betty T. Forrest. Mrs. Peggy W. Denton, and Mrs. P. H Reardon are instructors of kindergartens at Elmhurst, Third Street, and Agnes Fullilove Schools.

Summer kindergarten, says Supt. .Rose, is one of the finest things that has ever hap-pended to us.

"We find it is one of the most valuable things we can do for children throughout their educational lives.

In commenting on the value of kindergartens. Rose looks forward to the day when they will become public facilities throughout the state.

In the interval, Greenville is providing its children ample opportunity to obtain the valuable experience kindergarten affords them.

YOUNG MOTORISTS ... at play during freo Hnf at Fleming Street School summer kindergarten. Theio children are members of Mrs. Julia C. Davis' class f 16 prospective first-graders. (Reflector Staff Photos)

Chevrolet dealers sell more

cars than anybody

SUPERVISED PLAY ... Is just one facet of the programs provided in Mrs. Dorothy Brown's kindergarten dass at Agnes Fullilove School. She strives to provide a well-rounded program of play and education on a par with their abilities. . _

Because they sell great cars

Area Television Log

6:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Destry. ABC 7:00Burkes Law. ABC

WNCT Ch. 9

THlRSDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Evening News C:2.5Weather 0:30New.s. CBS 7:00-Cracker jacks

7:30Pas.sword, CBS 8:00Rawhide. CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15So This Is Love FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8;30_My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:30-1 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News

12:25-Weatlicr 12:30Search for Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25-Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pa.ssword. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS

3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol

5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30-Great Adventure. CBS 8:30-Route 66. CBS 9:30Tw'ilight Zone, CBS 10:00Hitchcock Hour, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Billy the Kid

54Lisa Howard News, ABC

00General Hospital, ABC 30Queen for a Day. ABC :00Trailmaster, ABC ;00Early Show ; 30News, ABC ;45_Local News

9:00Fight of the Week, ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10:00News,

10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11: ISChampion Bowling

WITN Ch. 7

THlRSDAY

No Jesse James In Fish Story

RUSSELLVILLE, Ky. ^AP) -Hanging above the courthouse is a large copper wcathervane in the shape of a fish.

Visitors are told the bullet hole in the fish was put there by Jesse Janies when he left town in 1868 after robbing the bank.

But thats a fish story.

After the DvU War, a Union Army soldier passed through here, spotted the fish and drilled it with one shot.

When the new courthouse was built in 1904. officials decided to keep their unique weathervanc.

:00Bat Ma.stcrson ;30_Teniple Houston. NBC ;30-Dr. Kildare, NBC :30Hazel. NBC ;00Kraft Theatre. NBC :00Ncw.s and Sports : 10Weather : 15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY ;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 :30-Jeopardy, NBC

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

:55Midday News. NBC ;Q0Bachelor Father 30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 55Afternoon News, NBC 00Loretta Young, NBC 30The Doctors, NBC 00Another World, NBC 30You Dont Say!, NBC 00The Match Game, NBC ,25Afternoon News, NBC 30RepubUcan Committee Platform, NBC 00Funny Page 30Cartoons

Seagrams

Gin

BACK IN CONGO Moise Tshombe. former secessionist president of the Congos Katanga province, said he would try to form a new Congolese government with himself as premier. He was optimistic, he said, he rould put together a cahmet of national reconciliation to pacify the Congos many wainng factions, j (AP Wlrephoto)

10:

11;

11:

00Newscope 15Sportscopc 25Weatherscope 30_Evening News. CBS 00Wyatt Earp 30International Showtime, NBC

30Bob Hope Show, NBC 30That Was the Week That Was, NBC 00Jack Paar, NBC 00News and Sports 10Weather 15Bill pollard 30Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

THURSDAY

3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 6:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 5; 55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Pllntstones, ABC 7:00Donna Reed, ABC 7:30My Three Sons, ABC 8:00Ensign OToole, ABC 8:30Jimmy Dean, ABC 9:30Special Report, ABC 10:00News. ABC 10; 15Untouchables FRIDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right, ABC 10:00Get the Message. ABO 10-30Missing Llnk.s. ABC l9||||Father Knows Best, ABC li:5oErnie Ford. ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:3F-IiOve That Bob 1:00Ann Solhern 1:30Day in CourW ABO

Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe

Ckevelle Malibu Sport Coupe

UMMMI-OlSTIUilS COMPMY. k V. C. 10 PROOF.

Corvair Monza Club Coupe

Chevrolet has brought a whole new kind of excitement to everyday driving this year. Its a fifty-yard-line, ten-rows-up kind of excitement

And whether youre cushioned in the bucket seat of a luxurious Chevrolet Impala Super Sport or behind the wheel of the surprisingly roomy Chevelle,

youll feel it. . .

Whether youre gobbling up a hill in a ttirifty Chevy II or making tracks on a sandy beach with the rear-engined Corvair, youll feel it Whether -

youre just looking at a Corvette or kicking up some dust with one, youll feel it

CHEVROLET

Altogether youve got five different kinds of cart and up to 45 different models to chooM from, .^d each one is looking even more attractive as the 64 car-year closes out-You couldnt pick a better time to build on tne model you like either, for behind each one is a hst of special Chevrolet options as long as your arm.

So stop in.at your Chevrolet dealers now ^d s^ what all the excitement is about Get behind the - wheel of Americas most popular c^. Or all ^ five wheels. And dont be surpris^ if you see your neighbor doing the same thing.

BECAUSE KOBE PEOPLE BOY CHEVROLETS, CHEVROLETS MOST BE A BETTER BUY

SS-MSl

Manufacturer' LicenMiNe. 110

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

W.t End ClKl. Phon. PI 2.3134 Ot..nvill., ,N. C. - 27834 N. C Motor V.hiclo Oo.hr Ueoio No. 24M

A, . . \

12Th Daily Raflecter, Ginvitla, N. C.Thursday, July 9, 1964

Startling

Suspense

Story

HMievet Hill

I by Jane Aiken Hodge

oatmA nnaastmipiwa

CHAPTER 3S *TOU had the luck o( tha wy devU." Ralph Urban said to Marianne. Why did I mlsa you, that time In the wood? Ovar and over again you escaped without even realising you bad been in danger."

"Did you always hate me? Hate you?" He sounded genuinely surprised. "Of course not X believe I love you a little. But you should not have takm

Barsley from me. Oh yes his voice was mocking "I quite forgot to tell you. Our uncle died a mtle while ago. May I salute you, Dame of Barsleyl

He left it to me?

**A11 of it: every acre, every prany. Oh weU. he shrugged. I have played my game, and lost. It is your turn now.

"It is not fair." Marianne was surpriaed to And herself so indignant. You were brought up to be lord of the island. I am sure Uhcle Urban did not intend such a will to stand. Poor uncle so he is dead at last and I cannot even cry for him. It was impossible to love him she turned almost in apology, to Mark Mauleverer and yet be was good to us in his way.

'In his way!" exclaimed Urban. The way of a bad-tempered. malingering old miser. You may play the hypocrite about him if you like, but I shall not. He made me what I am. and then punished me for It."

Mauleverer had been leaning

wearily against the arm of a idiair. his face in shadow, but his posture showing bow Intently he was listenhig to what they said. Now he straightened up. This U aU very weU." he aaid. but it scarcely helps us now. You c<iies8 to attempting murder, not once but many times. Mr. Urban. What do you expect us to do with you?

What you please. I really do not care now. It will make a magnificent scandal, wiU It not? Do not delude yourself that I will spare anyone if I am brought to trial. You will look a pretty fool. Mauleverer, and my cousin here little better than a madwoman.**

"Hush! Mauleverer held up a hlmd. There is a carriage coming up the drive or maybe two. by the sound ot it. Who (m earth can it be, at this time night?

Marianne felt beraelf coining. It might be the XMike of Lundy. She was sure it was. If only she and Mauteverer had had time for some sort of ex-planation! What must he think (rf her for believing Urbans lies?

The Duke? He looked at her sharply.

*I left a note, saying I had

come down here. I did not say why. Passioaately, she wished now that she had said nothing.

The first carriage bad st<9Ped at the door and he turned, after a swift look to make sure that Urban was still securely tied, to swing it open.

There was a little bustle out-side and then four peo|de entered the haD. First came the Duchess of Lundy warmly wrapped hi her old greatcoat, and then, behind her, the Duke and a squat, short stranger, one on either side of Lady He verdn.

Well." The Duchess to<* in the scene. You seem to have managed well enough without us. She looked without much interest at Urban, then turned again to see Marianne. I am glad to see you, child.-She looked about her again. Mr. Mauleverer, of course. And then, as be made his bow as formally as if they were at St. Jamess: I must present Mr. Bamaby, of Bow Street.

The squat man took a s h o t step forward and made an awkward aU-lnclusive bow to the COTopany. but all the time the sharp eyes under his shaggy brows were fixed aa Mariaxme. Miss Urban?" His voice was questioning.

Yes. Marianne turned to the Duchess. I have remembered everything.

Well, thats a comfort. I was WQodering where to begin breaking it to you. The Duchess turned to John Bamaby. Well, Mr. Bamaby, you have found your misdng heiress. She yawned enormously. And the hour Is late. I am sure that Mr. Mauleverers servants will find you SGCommodatioD for the night.

ACROSS

l.Mscaw

4. and

I downs

' 7. Vend

11. Jap. guitar

13. Dolphinlike cetacean

14. Overly proper peraoo

15. Land surrounded by water

17. Within: comb, form

25. CouiUc-nances

28. Russ, stockade

30. Mountain pass

31. News Organization: abbr.

32. lighthouse

34. Qamor

35. Legume

37. Steal

38. Blade

39. Indict

Bisaaa

18. Fruit punch

SOLUTION OF YISTERDAYS PUZZLE

2. Cheese dish

3. Entertain

4. Practice

19. Turk, governor

20. Honest 21.SoUd

alcohol

23. Eleven

24. Germane

43. Dull noise

44. Toothed

46. Tolerable

47. Sneaky

48. Denary

DOWN

l.Uraeus

5.17th Hebr letter

6. Sly and malicious: slang

7. YeUow pigment

8. Empower

77"

if'

'jr

Por time 24 min.

Af MewtlMtlWM

7/9

9. Ancestry 10. Gentlewoman 12. Marriage vow 16. Minister's text 18. Slain, coin

20. Woodsman's tool

21. Lances

22. Lubricant 24, Mimic

26. Tell a story

27. Watch secretly

29. Counting device

30. Ear spike

33. Girl students

34. Weight for

diamonds

35. Caresses

36. Reverberate

38, Crumb

40. Jap. salad green

41. Soma

42. Yeanu coUoq.

45.0bsolmi

railway

Ft Macon Is Popular Park

By Dr. Christoplier Crittenden l^te Department of Archives and History Written for the Associated Press Want to see some real hl^ry? Vlstt North Carolinas most popular state park. Ft. Macon.

At the eastern end o Bogue Banks near the towns of More-head City and Beaufort, the fort can be reached by car over

MARIANNE laughed and Intervened. The fact is, maam, that there are no servants. They have all been sent off to Extwi.

I see. It was clear that the Duchess saw a great deal. Then we are like to have an uncomfortaMe night of it. But I have no doubt an old campaigner like you, Mr. Bamaby, will be able to look out for yourself. A significant glance directed him to the green baize door at the far end of the hall.

What has Lady He verdn to say? a.sked the Duchess.

Marianne had been straining her ears In a vain attempt to try and hear what Lady Hever-don had been saying to Mauleverer in her rapid, half-whispering, pleading voice.

. Now he turned to the Duchess, his voice dry. She says. Your Orace, that it is all a terrible mistake. She knew nothing of any plot; cares nothing for Mr. Urban there; cannot imagine why* you and your nephew have Uiought flt to abduct her, I use her words, jrou understand.

But it is true. Lady Hever don moved forward into the full glow of ttie candlelight. Her face, as she turned great pleading eyes from Mauleverer to the Duchess, was that of a child misunderstood. Mr. Urfoa^ and 1 are old friends, it is true, have often, jestingly, called each other cousin, but you know who it is that I love.

Her huge eyes pleaded with Mauleverer. If Mr. Urban has deluded himself that I felt more for him than friendship, it is not my fault. Though X still cannot beUeve he is guilty of the things you have told me. Surely there must be some mistake.

Mistake! Ralph Urban spoke explosively from his chair. There has indeed been a mistake mine. So you would throw me over, so Ughtly. in defeat, would you. Miranda? Never loved me, did you? Never

paved roads and a free bridge.

Last year the park was visited by 537.328 persons, the largest number at any of our state parks. Of these visitors, 317,473 went to the fort itself, which has been restored as nearly as pos-siUe to its original ccmdltion.

Overlooking Beaufort Inlet, the fort occupies a site of strategic significance, recognized from colonial tiroes.

In 1747, during the War of Austrian Successira. before a fort was there, the a>aniards cap-Uired the town of Beaufort and plundered the surrounding area before being driven out. The next year the leglsOature impropriated 4,000 pounds for the erection of four forts, (me of which was to be near Beaufort Inlet.

Gov. Arthur Dobbs selected the site but the fortification was not completed.

In 1809 a small st<me fort was erected and protected Beaufort during the war of 1812. It was nmed Ft. Hampton in honor of a revoluti(mary leader.

Named for Nathaniel Macon, speaker of the U. S. House of Representatives and U.S. senator from North Carolina, Ft. Macon was begun in 1826 as one

promised me He stopped. Never mind. Because you show yourself worthless, I need not do the same. Cousin to Marianne I owe you a greater apology than X thought. X would have sent you to the madhouse for That. His burning eyes, fixed on Lady Heverdon, underlined his words.

She pouted. But I have been engaged to Mauleverer this age. Everyone who knows anything, knows that.

There was a thick silence In the hall. Everyones eyes were turned on Mauleverer, except the Dukes, which Marianne felt closely, searchingly, compassionately fixed (m her own face.

For a long moment, Mauleverer was silent, gazing down into the beautiful face so becomingly tilted up to him. I am loath to give the lie to a lady, and so publicly, too, but you know, madam, that there has never been any question of an engagement between us. I am your stepsons guardian; that is all.

Oh, monstrous. Her wild eyes appealed to them all. How can you say such a thing! And If you betray me, who will stand my friend? Team flooded fr(Mn the great blue eyes as she turned from the silent Duke to the Duchess and then at last, as If involuntarily to Urban, very still in his chair.

It was he who answered her. "Not I, for one, Miranda. I hope he has betrayed you, though, frankly, I doubt it. You have taken your goods to too many markets at last, cousin. The mocking eyes swept from her to Mauleverer and back.

Lady Heverd<m did the only thing left to her. She went into violent hysterlq^.

Inevitably, Marianne moved forward. I will take her upstairs, she said.

Urbans fate is decided, as Is Mariannes destiny. The story concludes tomorrow.

of a series of fortifications along the nations east coast. It was first garrisoned in 1834. At various times ganisons were withdrawn and later replaced.

Regarding Ft. Macon, says the North Carolina Guide, the court is roughly pentagonal, with doors opening on chambers constructed under the rampart of the inner fort. A deep moat, 25 feet wide, separates the Inner structure from the outer defenses. Gun emplacements in both sections remain.

Beneath the outer rampart are dungeons. Domed rooms, arches, supports, and vaulted stairways indicate skillful military engineering and some of the most Intricate brickworic of the period. A museum of historical relics is located Inside.

With the approach ol the Civil War. North Carolina state tro<H>s occupied the fort. But a year later a Union force under Oen. Ambrose E. Burnside recaptured It by nttarking frcnn the rear or land side.

Advises Use Of 'Summer Lull'

GOLDSBORO -^Students who plan to enroll hrae East Carolina College Center here have been urged to contact proper officials during the summer numths.

C. P. McKiever. director of the cmter, said prospective students can take advantage of the summer lull and make plans for school in the fall without waiting for the September rush.

It is next to impossible for us to counsel our students properly, McKiever said, if they all wait until registration time to come in. He said much more counseling time is available to each student during the summer months.

Classes are offered by the Goldsboro Center in a variety of freshmiun and sophomore courses. Credit earned here may be transferred to regular college campuses as on-campus credit.

McKiever said prospective students may write him at the ECC Center, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base or telephone Goldsboro 735-5277. Students who find it impossible to visit the college office 'during regular hours, McKiever said, may phone the office for appointments at other times.

Racing U.S. On New Airliner

MOSCOW AP)The head of the Soviet Unions Aeroflot airline says Russian designers are working on a supers(mic airliner and hope to have it flying before the United States gets (xie aloft.

Yevgeny Loginov told a news conference Tuesday he could not predict the speed of the Soviet plane, but it would be faster than the I,450-mile-an-hour Concorde airliner on which Britain and Prance are collaborating.

The Concorde is scheduled to enter service in 1970. The Amep ican plane, expected to be bigger and faster, will not be ready then.

No Matter How You Spend Your Vacation . *. Ifs Bound To Be More Fun With

The Extra Cash The Daily Reflector Classified Ads Bring You

'M: h

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ALL WASH & WEAR REG. $2.99 & $3.99

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HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Old Revolutionary Spark Disappearing In Russian

People

THIS CAVE COD HOMEW Homes for A mericans Plan U38P^ 005 is J several possibilitie s t. for expansion and conversion, 1 he bre ezeway area has been planned so that at a future date it could be enclosed, roofed and enlarged to provide a light and airy all-u catherrumpus room.

2 he second floor, if and uhen desired, could be turned into a separate rental apartment u iih a minimum of difficulty. The house is 1,132 square eet in area. 1 he architect is Samuel Paul, fi9-30 161 St., Jamaica,

A.r.

I , i i -i .,-1 i -

V y.' C '

By PRESTON GROVER does mean that especially MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet among the young, the zeal of the revolution gives much evidence Pounding Fathers for the pure

faith is no longer what it was.

Premier Khrushchev himself gave dramatic evidence of that when he told a group of Hungarian factory workers that people expected, and should get, more than just enthusiastic party talk. They also wanted more goulash. "Goulash communism" as a catch phrase now is heard here, very privately.

Americans should not be astonished that much of the fanatic zeal is gone. They have seen the same thing in pioneer settlements in the West where religion was the dominant factor. The circumstances and the motives 8U-e different, but the experiences have a certain parallel.

A few of the people who had struggled through the hard years before and after the revolution of 1917 still are in government. but many of those now in authority never saw Lenin. He died in 1924.

When Khrushchev set out to destroy the image of Stalin, it was a "purge" to clean up the

of running down.

That is a development per-haps as pleasing to some Soviet people as to the people in the West.

This doesn't mean that the Soviet Union has stopped growing. It is growing quite fast. But it

Old Exchange EndsOperations

Business Is Riding A Spectacular Wave

Strategy Talks By Demo Chiefs

NEW ORLEANS, \ss. (AP The New Orleans Cotton Exchange a historic futures market where fortunes were once made and lost during a single day of tradingceases operations today.

Across the nation, more than a score of commodity exchanges w^ill suspend operations and observe wie minute of silence at noon to mark the passing of the , 93-year-old New Orleans ex-1 change. ;

C. Layton Merritt, president of the exchange, blamed the governments price-fixing system and proposed government financing of cotton industry cooperatives as final blows to his historic institution.

"We cede our role in the market place to the secretary of agriculture, the cooperatives and to history," said Merritt.

The end of the exchange will come when exchange secretary Edwin G. Plnac raps his gave! at 12:01 p.m. Eastern Standard Time in the three - room suite which the exchange has recently used on the third floor of the six-story new Orleans Cotton Exchange Building.

For many years, the New Orleans and New York Exchanges which becomes the only cotton futures market in the nation with the demise of the exchange here did worldwide futures trading in th cottwi market between individuals, themselves and the othfer great world futures markets at Liverpool and Bombay.

party liistory. But it shook the faith of many.

The days of the old "barricades fighters" have given way to another generation is waiting to take over.

The glow has gone even frtun some of the heroes of those days when communist doctrine called for weakening family ties so the influence of the party and government would be felt more. That, too. has changed. The family no longer is a thing to be despised, but to be encouraged and respected.

The state and party still make themselves felt as the basis of life in the Soviet Union. In childrens pioneer organizations, in the Young Communist League, the young of the land still are indoctrinated with Communist

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOO KFOR N. C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average two to five degrees below normal. Rather warm through Saturday, cooler Sunday and Monday. Scattered afternoon and evening showers through Saturday will average around one inch of rain.

precepts, i

But there is hicreasing cynicism about the constant new drives of communism. In 1961, Khrushchev outlined at the party congress the project for bringing full-fledged conununism to the country in 20 years.

The party editorialists pulsed with enthusiasm, but the project brought audible moans from many Russians.

"Ill be an old man then, still poor, like my father." said a Russian salaried man, with a wife and one child.

With two generations already sacrificed to the building of conrmiunism, the present population is not delighted at the prospect of seeing a third generation go through the poverty mill. Increasingly- they are able to make their voices heard, In a way never to have been thought of under Stalin.

The sons and grandsons of the | same fanners are simply not producing, and the government and party now are offering more and more Inducement for individuals to work harder. Farmers are still the downtrodden part of the population.

All this doesnt justify any

I Ci^clusion that communism It-^self is dead, Any Communist leader can point to great accomplishments in the countrjf since 1917.

It is a safe bet that if the Russian people were asked to vote for or against communism, they would vote overwhelmingly for it. It wouldnt be 99.45 per cent, the way it is in the elections, but wouldibe a monstei* vote. It is now their way of life.

Next; After .Khrushchev* what?

Public Notice

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mattie H. Corey, deceased, late of Pitt-County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 9, 1965, or/ this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay-|ment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of July. 1964. ERNEST M. COREY, Administrator of the Estate of

Mattie H. Corey, deceased RFD 2. Box 141 Grimesland,

North Carolina July 9, 16, 23, 30

By SAM DAWSON

AP Businecs New* Analyst.

NEW YORK (APi-Amerlcan business is riding a profit wave as spectacular as any challenged by the surfboard set.

A flood of earnings reports for the second quarter is start-

panies are considered members of the club.

1 GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP sure Strategy talk.s and selection of

more members to the State

Retail chains reportirig sb fax i Campaign eommittee occupied are almost all in the plus iP'mocratic Party leaders today column. Licluded are J. C. Pen- on a visit to Grcen.sboro in the ney. R. H. Macy, Federated 6th Congressional District.

Department Stores, Bullock's. Marshal] Field, May Depart-me.it Stores, Associated Dry

ing. Early tallies and estimates I Hu \

reveal only a small minority of j and\an^B^ya^^^^ Russeks.

companies that aren't doing | better than a year ago. Many are reportLig new highs for the

ords for any three-month period

Executives of a number of the nation's largest corporations are O.,.^ecofd. as predicting _that the rate of the profit increases may slow a bit in coming

is encouraeina ' but that the figures wiu manager of Dan Moore^^s

the bulls in the stock market. ^ ^ LONDON (AP)-Queen Eliza-

.... .w- ago. Ination for eovemmv t.niH o 'At-; wueen n>iiza-

Aftcr Greensboro, the group was to call on Reidsville in the 5th district and Wilson in the second. The statewide tour of no

the nth Congressional Districts .

ends next week in Raleigh in the fourth.

"We have more In the Democratic Party to unify us than we have to divide us. Joe Branch.

sue-

Avoids Politics Ex-President

NE\* YORK AF' ^ FomiH President Dwight D. Eisenhower oegan his address at the New York Worlds Pair by saying, "An ex...an old politician must I resist the temptation to expound on the virtues of the old Republican party.

And he did resist the temptation Wednesday, except to note that there may be one or two Democrats here. Mayor Robert P. Wagner, a Democrat, was another of the speakers at International Business Machine Day at the fair.

Eisenhower spoke of the computer, but also confessed that he hadnt "the slightest computer works.

Queen Endures Heavy Downpour

THE PROBLEJUS

PARTY will be the AmJEFR to thetbPOLITICIANS^

Each. A yiPC^ rimnlngr for ^PUBIIC OFPICE must face thr SAMS OLD

the New

Problems Party; offer the

yftcdXdoYDU-think of the NEW IK^PROBLEMS

mzm.sm?

I KNOW 15 ONfe OF

A MAN 60NNA FINO ANV ^R06u5m5 w5

Also gladdened are the hearts of shareowners who hope for further increases in dividends.

The U.S. Treasury will be a big winner, too. Even at the lowercd tax rates on corporate incomes, the record gross earn- i lugs will mean a flow of tax I receipts. The b i g g e r-than-ex-pected jump in profits in the ^ first three months of the year is ' being extended through the latest period.

Earliest repoits are from corporations with fiscal years end- j Ing ahead of the calendar year, f so that their second quarter * books were closed before June 30. But the nations banks are

They, like many .stock traders District m e%t i n^ Wednesd^ay I her lius-

already have, put 1964 dowm in night at Salisbury. dands umbrella, sat through a

the books a.s the mcst profit- "All we have to do to wnn in able, in terms of doUar totals, November.- he predicted! is to

IF YCXJ HAP

OUR PHANTOM'S 6RANP-FA7HER-7S YEARS A60-

in American business historj-.

Arias Taking A Turn For Worse

stay together and remind all citizens that the mo.st progies.s made has been under Demo-c r a 11 c administrations, both state and national."

Also on the tour were State Party Chairman Lunsford Crew and executive Director Tom I Davis.

downpour to watch a performance of Gilbert and Sullivans "Yeoman of the Guard at the Tower of London.

The rain began halfway through the first act Wednesday. A tarpaulin was stretched

I NEED A WIFE - I DOUBT IF I CAN FIND ONE IN THIS

London 'AP>Panamanian politician - diplomat Roberto , Arias, husband of ballerina reporti.ig for the April - May--j Margot Fonteyn, has taken a June quarter and most of them serious tura for the worse be-Bhow gains over last year. Of- ' cause of a chest infecti(i. flcials of many of the large' Arias. 47. was shot by a dis-corporations yet to report form- gruntled political colleague In aUy also are on record as esti-; Panama June 8. He suffered a mating that the gain over last lung wound and a spinal Injury

year will be substantial.

w'hlch caused paralysis and was

Among the big companie.s al- flown to England last Saturday

ready reporting increased earnings are American Telephone & Telegraph, Firestone Tire & Rubber and Douglas Aircraft.

for treatment at a hospital 30 miles from London.

After .seeing her husband safely Into the hospital. Dame Mar-

Preliminary estimates also put I got flew to Italy to appear In

Du Pont and Parke. Davis & i the annual Fe.stival of Two

Co. in this group. Most steel Worlds at Spoleto.

companies are expected to join The dancer canceled her Spo-the list by the end of the | leto appearance and left for

month. The big motor com- i London today after being In

formed of her husbands condition.

Arias, a former amba-ssador to London and son of a former Panamanian president. was shot four times. A bullet in his neck lodged against his spinal cord, causing the paralysis.

Arias was riding in a car In a suburb of Panama City w'hen Alfredo Jimenez, a member of of Aria.s Panamenista party, leaped from his auto and fired point-blank at Arias, Jimenez still is at large.

TO NOMINATE Dr. Milton Eisenhower, brother of the former President, will place the name of Gov. William Scranton In nomination at next weeks Republican National Convention in San Francisco, the Pennsylvania governor (ated in Chicago. The gover-nw added: "Gen. Eisenhower knows about this and is very pleased about it."

(AP Wirepboto)

Hoover To Miss GOP Convention

NEW YORK (AP) - Herbert Hoover, oldest . living ex-president. will miss the Republican National Convention for the first time since he left office three decades ago.

Hoover, who will be 90 next m<Mith, said through a spokesman that he will send a 600-word statement to the convention that opens in San Francisco Monday.

He has been confined to his suite in the Waldorf Towers where he is recovering from a grave illness.

The average woman takes 2437 steps in a mile k*

of w^lng.

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C.Thortday, July 9, 196415FOR COMPLETE SUCCESS IN SELLING OR OBTAINING ITEMS, JUST RUN AN AD IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR", SAYS W. M. ALLEN, 1614 LONOWOOD DR.

Patient's Wife Helps Spelling

KALISPELL. Mont. (AP) 8 The young nurse at the admitting desk of the general hospital altred over a word while filling out appropriate forms.

Can you spell appendectomy^ " she askedthe patients wife.

'A-p-p-e-n-d-e-c-t-o-m-y, replied the woman with a smile.

Then Mrs. Helen Anders, English Instructor at nearby Big-fork High School, helped Mr. Anders to his room.

Public Notices

merit, but such land shall continue liable for any future aa-se.ssment for maintenance or for any Increased assessment authorized under law.

This the 3rd day of July, 1964. PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR

C. A. Langley, Commissioner C. H. Hagan, Commissioner Linwood Harris, Commissioner Frank M. Wooten, jr..

Attorney July 9, 16, 23

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate v.j

of H. P. Tyson, deceased, late i North Carolina, default having

4Uf. 4^ a^ A ..

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Earl A. Rogers and wife, Joan B. Rogers, to C. B. Tugwell, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated March 18, 1957, or record in Book P-29, page 494, of the Pitt County Registry of Pitt County,

of Pitt Coimtjr, this is to notify all persona having claims against .saUl estate to present them to the * undersigned oh or before Jarfuary 9. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted ta said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of 1964.

MRS. EtLEN L. TYSON Executrix of the Estate of

H. P. Tyson, deceased RFD 2, Box 69 Greenville, North Carolina July 9, 16, 23, 30

legal notice

At a meeting of the pitt C mnty Board of Health held In Greenville, N.C. on June 24, i 1964, regulations governing midwives and the practice of midwifery In Pitt County were unanimously adopted to become effective July 1, 1964. A copy of these rules and regulations are posted in the Courthouse in Greenville and a copy is on file In the office of the Pitt County Health Department.

This notice is hereby given in compliance with chapter 180-17 of Public Health and Related Laws of the State of North Carolina-.

This the 25th day of June,

1964. ------

BRUCE STRICKLAND, Chaiiman Pitt county Board of Health R. E. FOX, M.D.,

Secretary July 9, 16 __

been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County,

North Carolina, on

Monday, July 13, 1964 at 12:00 oclock noon all the following described lot or parcle of real estate located In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and

more patricularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in or near the City of Greenville,

Block P, Colonial Heights Subdivision, as the same appearr

on map of record In Map Book 5, page 189, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) percent of bid.

Bale remains open ten (lO) full days for confl; matlon.

'This the 11th day of June, 1964.

C. B. TUGWELL,

Trustee James & Hite, Attorneyf Greenville, N.C.

June 18, 26,'^July 3, 0

REAL ESTAH

Houss For Sale

1209 HILLSIDE DRIVE 7 -room house, baths, large den or play room. Can be seen by appointment. Call PL 2-5871. Rea-5(Ki for selling, owner leaving town.

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest Hills. Wooded lot; 3 bedrooms. IS* by 27* fully carpeted living room with fire place, floor to ceiling drapes included. Two full tile baths, kitchen with built-in oven, lots of cabinbts, family ro<n adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio, call PL 2-4278.

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. CsJl PL 8-1915.

STRATFORD4 bedrooms, 2\k baths, split-level, large wooded lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill WUUamj. PL 2-2615

Autos For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sedan, light green, in good condition. $1095. Call PL 8-3016.

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGGEST 8ELLEB tn the Aato Industry Regardless of Price it You Dont Know Why Come On Down te Wtde-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontlao - cadillae

1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Trucks For Salt

DODGE 1960 ton Pleetslde, long body. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1950 pickup with racks, runs good, $100. Call 752-3744.

NOTICE TO LANDOWNERS Re; Pitt County Drainage District Number Four (Mount Plejasiant and Great Swamp Canals)

North Carolina Pitt county

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk .NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District Number Four have levied an assessment in the amount of 83.076.15 upon the lands within the boundaries of the said Drainage District. This assess* ment has been made in accordance with the Certificate of Assessment filed by the Board of Drainage Commissioners with the-elerk of the Buperlor Court of PiJt County on the 19th day of May, 1964.

All persons owning land or any interest" in land within the boundaries of Pitt County Dfein* age District Number Four (Mount pleasant and Great Bwamp) are hereby notified that the Board of Commission ers of said District propose to issue bonds or assesittient anticipation notes of the aaid DUh ti;ict, for the purpose of providing money for the payment of the total* cost of the improvement. It is proposed to issue bonds or assessment anticipa-tiontiotes, in an amount rot to exceed $3,076.15 with an interest Trate not in excess of six percent. The said bonds or notes are to be paid In flv* (6) *<jual, annual installments, with the payment of;

1. Interest by the landowner due the first Monday in September, 1964, and paat due b* of January 1, 1965.

2. principal by the landowners due the first Mondky ih September, 1964, and past due asTbl January 1. 1965, and the remaining inatallmenta due the fir^ ,Monday in September of the-aucceeding five years.

JTThe annual payment due on tl>e said bonds or notes will be the first day of September, 1965, and on the same date for tlie succeeding five years.

Any landowner in *id Dis-

NOTICE

North Oarolifta County of Pitt The undersigned having qual ified ai Administratrix of the Estate of Lacy Atkinson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad' minlstratrlx. Route 6, Box 301. Oreenvllle, North Carolina, on or before December 18. 1964, or thia notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Admihistra-trix.

This 16th day of June, 1964. GENEVA ATKINSON, Admlnistritri of the Estate of

Lacy Atkinson, deceased daylord and Singleton, Attorneys

June 18, 38, July 2, 0

FORD 1955 ton pickup,

V-8 engine. Whites Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

INTERNAT10NAL-19S8 truck. ^ ton pickup, long body. $795.. Nice truck. Stafford OldsmobUe. Dealer No. 8749.

SOATt IQUIPMINT

M PT SPORTS HOM-ABODT. 30 hp Evlnrude. Cox trailer. All in excellent condition. Harry Roas, Ayden. PL 6*4036.

WANT TO TURN PART-TIME Into profitable time? Write: Avon Manager, Box G3i, Greenville. . .Now or call 758-8245 over week-end.

notice to creditors ^

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Marry Whitley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is^to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of December, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being known and designated as Lot 12, Tills 30th day of June, 1964. MARY S. WHITLEY, Administratrix of the Estate Of Marry Whitley James & Hite, Attorneys July 2, 9, 16. 33

tiict not wanting to Pay Inter-the Rssess-

est on the bonds or mini ^A^nticipatlofi notes, may within fifteen days after publication of this notice, or prior to August 20, 1064, Py tje Ttaasurer of the District, H* Reflnald Gray, it hie office m tiif court ouee of Fitt county, Greenville, North OiWUM, the full emouflt for whiim ms land is liable, to b# seertlfted fiom the claillfleatlon sheet and the oertificflte of cost made bk the Board of Commissioners

ofpitt county

tiia. Number FJUi

the-Office of thf Olifk of tM

the improvement, and have his lands released from liability to br^assessed for the Improve-

AUTOMOTIVI

Autof Fr iih

CHEVROLET .1958, WITH 348 motor, with inree (2) barrel

cartmtors. a high speed cam and soiled lifters, a fast car. Call PL 2-4824.

300K-1964 convertible, demonstrator. Dealer cost. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

CHRYSLER-1964 300 4-door hardtop, demonstrator, full power. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer NO. 1144.

FORD 1962 convertible. Extra nice. . .radio, heater, automatic transmission. Red, $1195. F & D Motors. Bethel. N. C. Va 5-4451

ford 1061 Filooo, 2 door, red. 1808. Btafford OldsmobUe Dealer No. 3740.

IMFLOYMINT

Fetnele Help Wentod

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Ub before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End Qrcle, 752-3645.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 24998.

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-

pairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dlckln-SO PL d-2436.

ENGLEWOOD - large home 2400 square ft.* on wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, king size modem kitchen with dish washer, disposal, built-ins; dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, paneled den, study, central air-conditioning and heating, wall to wall carpet, out-door lighting and other extras. Call 752-5501.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

THREE-R O O M FURNISHED apartment. Can be seen by calling PL 24162 after 4:30 pm.

COLLEGE VIEW APART, ments. . ^bedroom apartmenU, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call PL 24110.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX, newly painted inside and out. Meadowbrook. Call J. W. H. Roberts.

BEAT THE HEAT

With oar fully furnished alr-een-ditloned poolside apartmeiin. LanndryeUe in the bniidlng. By the Day, Week or Month. COLLEGE INN

PL 8-3162 or PL 2-2698 8. Memorial Dr.

THREE - BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Air conditioned, built in oven. Available July 15. Call PL 2-3282.

RENTALS

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOB kteaHy located near main beach. For reservatloDS. call Van D. Batch. PL 64646. Ayden, N. C.

Rooms rer Rom

ROOM FOR MAN NEAR COL-iege. Kitchen, etc. can bo shared. Dial PL 2-6888 day.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PRIVATE SWIMMING CLASS es for adults at night. Raynes Pool, PL 8-3372. Also available for private use.

FOUR-ROOM UPSTAIRS N-fumished apartment. 1507 Myrtle Ave., PL 2-5654.-

Houses For Rent

FURNISHED 3 - BEDROOM brick house, 103 Poplar Drive. Phone PL 2-5311.

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. BASE-ment and large wooded lot, can be seen after 6 p. m. and Sundays. R. C. Fields, PL 2-5090.

FOR SALE: BEDROOM SUITE

twin single beds, 2 chest of drawers. Call PL 2-3691. after 5:00 p. m.

COMBINED PEANUT HAY

for sale. Call PL 8-2678 after 6:00 p. m.

MOBILE HOMES

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or ^Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey. Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay GENERAL HEATING INC.

1100 Evans Street Tel PL 24187.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regardless of-mileage, see us. WAG ER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 24525.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING all types, all sizes! New and used. Look no further. . .R. F. McLawbon & Sons. 1408 N Greene St, PL 2-3286

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Product*. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

MAID WANTED: WILL PAY top price. Muflt have good ref-erencei. Phone PL 2-3503 after 8j0O p. m. or come to ipart-ment 102-B, South Meade St.

LIVE IN YORK AIR CUNDI* tioned comfort. Complete sales and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE

PRIVATE SECTRETARY FOR local induetrial plant. Must have complete knowledge of secretarial duties. Salary commensurate with experience. Write giving resume to Secretary, Box 4(M, Greenville.

WA1TREB8ES - BUCCANEER Restaurant. B Points, Greenville, N. C. Good salary, meals, tips. Contact BUI Griffin, PL 8-0954.

Wrk WatM

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home Monday through Saturday for working mothers. Any age. Phone PL 2-5654.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest in waverly fabrics and carpeting. Just call fol Elo.se Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.

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, seU, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most complete Mobile Homes Center.

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE: 1956, 42 X 8 Nashua 2-bedroom, air-condition. $1995. If interested, call 752-5608.

10 ft wide 2-bedroom mobUe homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many other sizes and ftyles to choose from. See our complete line of vravel trailers and pickup campers. Parts and sendee for any make mobile home. Open every night till 9:00 pm.

JJS MOBILE HOMES 44 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4817

MONIY TO LOAN

LOANS WHILE WAIT -Instant money $50 to $500, Phone Mr. A. R. Clark, at PL 2-2222, Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5th Street, Greenville, N. C.

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. ___

2709 CROCKET DR. Brick house, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, carport.

618 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 bays

Call E. M. Glbbt. Realtor PL 8-14S0

CLEAN 3 - BEDROOM HOUSE, kitchen, living room and bath. 208 West Gum Road. $42.50 per month. CaU PL 8-1463, W. D. Boyd Paint Co.

SIX - ROOM BRICK HOUSE, Vi block from Elmhurst school. Lot 80 X 150. centrally heated. K Interested, write For Rent, 806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Office Spaca For Rent

PLAYHAVEN DAY NURSERY* Licensed, provides a safe place for your children while yott work, shop or play. Weekly, dal ly, hourly rates. Five days A* week. Ages 2 to 8. . Rot lunch* refreshments, rest periods, supervised play. Visits welcome. Mrs. Lewis, 404 Elizabeth IR. Phone 758-3582.

MOVING AND HAUL! N O. Reasonable rate. CTall Early fransfer, PL 8-1200.

WANTED

TRAILER SPACE WANTED Must be large and reasonably priced. Write: Al Lipkin, 230 Perkins St., Havelock, N. C.

Wanted Te Rent

COLLEGE PROFESSOR wants to rent 3 bedroom house near college, on or before September 1. Call 758-1118.

YOUNG INSTRUCTOR AND family desire to rent or sublet apartment or bouse for sectmd summer term (July 21-August 30). Call James W. day, Ctol-ect. 942-2439. Chapel Hill, Of Corey Realty Co., 752-5755. Greenville.

LARGE WELL LIGHTED AIR-condltloned furnished office one-half block from Post Office across street from Courthouse Call PL 8-1161 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beat deals in Rentals. Office at 205 Eaat 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

GREENVILLE' RENTAL AO-ency soliciting renters and rentals. Fourth floor. State Bank Building. Call PL 2-8807 or PL 2-4819.

OFFICE SPACE 48 X 70. 309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc, Will remodel to suit lessee * -

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Liwn Mowers

22 Inch Cot

Hendrix-Birnhill

Reeert For Rmt

COTTAGE FOR RENT. . .4 rooms with bath. Schnuns Beach. .Call Mrs Elsie Barnhill. Belhaven, 964-8647

COTTAGE FOR RENT - PAM-llco River, sleeps 8. pier, good boating, fish and swimming. PL 2-7534.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ABC Moving

& Storage, Inc

Agent North Americas Van Linea

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS. One-half block from campus. Call 752-5529.

Apartments For Rsnt

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton, Fannville, N. C. 'fel. 7534321.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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*6820.

BLACK AND WHITE PONY. Gentle. Bridle and saddle. Ideal for child from 8-12 years. $120. PL 2-3473.

GROUND EAR CURN-AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

IBe mihlmttm chargt for 8 Unas or less for first insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Lina Per Day

4 Days22C Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

contract Rates AViilahia

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further information

DEADLirra Na new adt, idlia ar carreetlass accepted after 3 p.m. the day befara frabUcallan.

FORD 1060 Galaxie V*l. straight Shift, one owner. nice car. Btafford old.smoblle. Dealer No. 3749,

MUitANrii - 000. oonvatS

Mas ahd hardtoRi . . .immtdl-ata dallvarf. F A O Motora. Bethel. N. Va 1-4401.

OPEL I960. 23.000 actual miles, perfect condition. R. C. Fields. PL 2-5090.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be re-aponatble only for the first in-borreCl Of omitted insertion of any advartiaement In these columna and then only to the extent Of a make-iood inaartlon. Errora whieh do not lessen the value of Uui advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publLsher reserves the rlRht to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. t^h you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared. ..

large quantity USED OP-fice desks. $20 up, used office chairs, $10 up, new floor sample uteholstered swivel and side chairs. .Vt price, new 4-drawer flies. .$39.80, new desks. .$59.50 up, cash and carry. May be seen at Consolidate Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1107 Evans Street or caU Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2178.

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

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings. tenetian btlads, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down paymolt# .three years tt pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business , PL trtm

CUSlFIID biSPLAY

rOfi QUICK RBStlLTBbut-int. MlliAf, reiitint. borrow-licaU PL 34)168 and place afi ad In tha Daily Reflector Clstfal* r:ed Ractido.

COTTAOES FOR RENT

Ocean Freat and Others Real Estate Salea Stuart C<r Page Onter Banks Realty Co. ATLANTIC BEACH N.C. Phene: 726-5664

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomieFarmBusiness Low InterestPrompt Closing Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 3th St.

RIAL estate

Housdfe For Salo

IN BROOKOREEN-DELIGHT-ful home, 4 bedrooms including master with large dressing and bath, beautiful den with colonial fireplace, modem kitchen, laundry room, 2*)$ baths, spacious living room, offlce-llbrary, large carport. This home is completely air conditioned and located on beautiful lot. Being sold by owner and shown by appointment. Phone PL 2-7177,

1106 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Unusual custom built split-level. Rustic setting, 3 bedrooms.

one with outside entrance, 2 baths. Old brick entry and large fireplace, cellar. Hot water heat. Call Otla Coefleld, PL 2-7513.

quick BALK BY OWNER. $7,600 3 bedroom home, 2 blocks from college on Wood-lawn Ave. Reason for selling, owner moving. Call PL 2-2199 after 5 p. m.

classified DISPLAY

Whit* Chevroltft

UsQd Truck Bonanzal

iit ton pickup,

V-8.

CMEVY pickup, Flectside, 01 long body, 6 cyl.

DODGE ^ ton Flectside, long body.

'60 chassis, 6

cyl.

54 Piekttp H ton, 6

cyl.

'64

V-l. H tail, rsdh, chrome bumper, castofii appearance

WHITE

Phone PL 2-8134 West End Ulteie N.C. Dealer License No. 244

UNFURNISHED N EWL Y painted apartment. Near sc1k>o1. Floor furnace and piped for automatic washer. PL 2-7760.

FOR RENT - 2 BEDROOM erlck veneer apartment with tile bath and plumbing for automatic washei . Phone PL 2-2879, after 6:00 p. ra, call PL 2-2977.

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. .Private front and back entrance, carport, plumbing for washer, located at 410 Contentnea St. Call 752-3109. Azalea Mobile Homes.

CUSSIFilD DISPLAY

TIIVE PAYMENT LOANS For Your Own Best Interest*

Time Payment Department Planters Nattoaal Bank Hours: 9 a.m. Ta 9 p.m.

C. B. WlLLIAMi Plumbing Heating And Air CoadiUoning Co. Installation A Remodeling No Down Payment FHA A Bank Financing Available 820 Cotanche St. PL 0-2051

Bids For Mowing Pitf-Crenvillo

Airport

Forsons inturefteil are In-vlted to submit bids for mowing approximately 180 icres of grossed arealevel and free of aturtipa*

two mowings required one in July second In late *all of 1964. Equipment must be rubber tired.

the commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Seeled bids te be received by July 14, 1964

by:

Willard T. Kyzer

Secrctary-Treaeurer Fitt-Grecnvilla Airport Comm. P.O. Box 92 Greenville, North Carolina

Weve sharpened

OUR

PENCILSl

USED CARS at never-before

BARGAIN PRICES!

Check These Price Points

MRCURY MONCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop.

Light blue, white vinyl top, full powor iooloding windows and seats. 7,000 aotflal mMea-^PoU Bat prias $4300.06 Save $$#0.00 *3495*^

on this executive car

NOW

RAMBLER 660 STATION WAGON

Light turquoise, rsdio, beatsr, automatio teansnsisMon, white tires, 10,000 actual miles ^2495^

List Price $3295.00. Save $800.00 NOW

FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR

Light Blue, V-8, cruisetttatic traOa, power steering radio, heater, new promlum whit* ill^s 11000

miles. Savo $000.00

CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE

Black with whlta top, V-8, 4 In tha floor, radio, heater, Whito tires. $01 CAOO

REDUCID TO

MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DOOR

Burgandy paint, V-l, niarcomatla irana. radio, heater, one owner low mileage ^1895^

REDUCED TO

RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR

Green and white, V-8 engine, fall power ineludtng

Air conditioner. One owner ,1095"

REDUCED TO

RAMBLER 4 DOOR STATION WAGON

White paint, radio, heater, standard traasM 6W^

overhauled engine. >895"

reducid to

Also A Good Soloction Of Older Modal Car* Newly Overhauled Engine

Wagner-Waldrop Motortf Inc*

LINCOLN - MRBCUBT - COMET - BAMBLBB 2201 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL 0-45H

N. C. Dealer 2634

lC^Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. X.-Thurtday, Jly 9, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Hog prices mostly steady today, Instances of V4 lower. Tops of 17.50-17.75 Murfreesboro. Rob-ereMvllle: 16.75 - 17.75 Wilson, RftAy Mount, Kinston, Benson, New Bern, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Alberson; 16.50-17.75 Dunn; 18.00 Rich Square; 17.75 Bethel, Tarboro. Clinton. Fayet-tevUle, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Elizabethtown; 17.50 Goldsboro; 1735 Greensboro; 17.00 SUer Ciijf, Mount Gilead. Denton.

SaLEIGH <AP) (NCDA) , North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers mostly steady. Farm price 14i to 15. mostly 144. Some sales under contracts and agreements up to 1*4 cents higher. Delivered plant price is 154 to 164.

Allied Ch Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel St Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R

544

54 .

144

734

634

214

454

394

554

744

484

26*4

794

4978

544

144

734

334

634 214 424 454 39 Vh 554 744 484 264 394 684 79*4 504

1364 1364 29Va 29

Gulf Oil Corp

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market continued to edge forward early this afternoon in moderate trading.

Steels took the lead but lost some of their gains around midday.

Brokers said the market continue to be supported by generally favorable business news.

They are expecting a flow of corporate reports of improved eai^gs.

8TA, which Wednesday reported record profits for the second quarter and the half, advanced a fraction.

U.S. Steel and Jones & Laugh- ^

VQZotf slightly.

9ke Associated Press 60-stock iL^Sirsige at noon was up .5 to with industrials up .9, rails 5fT .1 and utilities up .4.

At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had gained 0.47 to 845.92.

Electronics and chemicals were in the plus column. Other

poUft and Raytheon and Sperry Rand were ahead by lesser fractions.

^ntrol Data, which ran up mage than 4 points Wednesday, WT^hit by profit-taking and lost better than a point.

Du Pont helped the averages with an advance of almost two bojet chartered plane, instead and Eastman Kodak were up half a point.

American Telephone lost a mi-B0 fraction.

,".15M added 2 points and 2ierox mi- High Voltage Engineering tgCJ^ed on about half a point. -General Motors. Ford and ArtTbrican Motors added minor fractions.

Prices were higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and government bonds were mixed.

394

634

177s

244

714

3978

624

174

204

254

714

2554 257V4 30Ts 304 1354 135V4 41 41

174 5278 81

914 90 334 794 54 44 58 574

524

814

91V4

90V4

334

544

574

57*4

Int Paper Int Tel Si Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers, Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth

33V4 574 25 774 444 18 44 78 384 95 644 854 2674 27 407k 41 1404 1404 484 48*i

334

574

774

444

184

134

784

384

944

644

854

564

55%

534

564

324

467k

43%

507k

56%

557k

344

60*4

534

734

56%

327k

444

504

Wachovia Announces Addition To Surplus

1224 1224 684 65% 144 14% 787k 784 664 664 894 89 414 414 79Vk 794 44 44*'4

124 4 124 4 M8% 48%

53%

22V4

55%

60%

40%

3274

30%

537k

48%

224

564

60%

407k

307k

37%

CONVENIENT FISHING

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) Mrs. Alda Knox caught a 6%-pound redfish while standing in her own backyard. It backs up to the north-south canal in the Gulf Harbors section. *

Colored News

JI were mixed, lith advanced about half a

Mrs. Lena Bell Hardison announces that a guest party will be held at her home Saturday, sponsored by Mrs. Sallie Short.

Refreshments will be served. Proceeds will go for their Sunday School bus.

A prize will be awarded.

are sponsors.

Extension Day

The Womans Home Mission of SwTet Hope FWB Church will celebrate their Extension Day Sunday at 11 a. m. The Rev. W. L. Phillips of Waterside FWB Church will speak at 3 p. m., accompanied by his choir.

Dinner will be served.

The Womans Home Missions of the surrounding area are invited.

The Rev. John Henry Parker of Simpson will render services at Sweet Hope Church August 2 at 5:30 p. m. James Whitfield is sponsor.

The Evening Star Savings Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Sudie Mae Hicks, 1701 W. Third St. |11 members are asked to be present.

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.

Close Noon

Ad*ns Millis 10% 10*i

Mrs. Hester Ellison left Friday night for New York City, During her two week stay, she plans to vist her cousin and attend the Worlds Fair.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb and the choir of her choice will render services at Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Odell White and Bernice Green

THE SUMMER'S SUPER HIT! . . . EVERYBODYS WAITING TO SEE . . .

THE CARPET BAGGERS

it is unlikely that you will experience in a lifetime ail that you will see

JOSEPH EME

iMPEPPMIUUlHIBCyillNGS

IHAHYQIBM

Aie

m lEwnyiiEs

MGEim

;.cn

STARTS WEDNESDAY

JULY

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Viola Wilkins, 609 Ford St.

increases In resources, deposits, loans and earnings of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and strengthening of the capital position of the bank through the addition of $1,378,300 to surplus were reported today by R. W. Howard, Senior Vice President.

Mid-year highs in deposits and loans reflect the strength and Increased activity in the economy of this area.'^ he said in releasing the statement of condition and summary of operations of the bank for the first six months of 1964.

Earnings after taxes were $4,161,457 or $.88 per shire for the six months compared with $3,561,199 or $.77 for the same period last year after adjustment for a $10 per cent stock dividend paid May 29, 1964. Before-tax earnings totaled $7,-524,365 or $1.60 per share compared with $6,823,883 or $1.47 for the same six months in 1963 after similar adjustment.

Resources totaled $905,742,588 on June 30 compared with $828,-856.907 at mid-year 1963.

Deposits totaled $764,190,676 at the end of June this year compared with $674,600,328 on June 28 last year. Average daily deposits for the six months were $738,500,650 this, year compared with $684,274,264 in 1963.

Average demand deposits w'ere $515,034,091 compared with $506,-270,553, and average savings and other time deposits were $223,-466,559 compared with $178,-003.711.

Loans at mid-year totaled $504.307,177 this year compared

Tax Overcharge By Fifty Cents

DALLAS, N.C. (AP) George Cox said the Town of Dallas overcharged him on taxes. Town clerk J. J. Moore checked the complaint.

Thats right. We overcharged him, Moore told the town board. He asked them to pass a motion authorizing a refund.

In the next day or two Cox will get a check for a 50-cent refund.

Rev. David Payton of Saints-ville will conduct services at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

Rev. F. S. Goodman, pastor, invited the public to attend.

Tenant House Is Damaged By Fire

Staton - House firemen responded to a fire at the Milton R. Spain farm at the intersection of U. S. 13 and N. C. 903 about 3:15 p.m. yesterday Fire department officers said a tenant house received an estimated $100 damage as fire started on a couch, then ignited the wall and burned through to the outside

Cause of the blaze was not determined.

with $446.023.416 in 1963.

Total capital funds now exceed $71 million compared with $65 million a year ago. The increase, Howard said, means we are putting more money to work in North Carojlna and the Southeast. Through the transfer to surplus from retired earnings we are able to make more loans and expand our services for maximum usefulness to this area.

In addition, out of retained earnings the bank established during the past quarter a reserve for gain or loss on securities. At mid-year this reserve amounted to $910,456. Total reserves on June 30 were $15,-931.2*22 compared with $14.300,092 at mid-year 1963.

Charge .Driver In Traffic Mishap

Robert Anglish Howell, 25, of 512 East Eighth St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety yesterday by police who investigated a mishap mi Greene Street near the intersection of Fourth Street.

Officers identified the driver of the second vehicle involved in the 12:02 p.m. mishap as Mary White Cooper, 710 Evans Street.

Damage to the Cooper car was set at $400 while officers said no damage resulted to the Howell truck.

, No injuries were reported.

L&M Board Chairman Dies

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Zach Toms, 63, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., died today.

Toms was named chairman of the firm earlier this year. He had been president since 1961.

He joined Liggett Si Myers in 1922 at Richmond. His father, Clinton W. Toms, was president of the company from 928 to 1936.

Toms, bom in Durham, N.C., was a graduate of the Univer^ sity of Virginia.

In spite of political unrest, increasing numbers of tourists are visiting Kashmir, especially the green valley known as the Vale of Kashmir.

Says Cliristians Distort CJiurch

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. (AP) Christians are making the church a society of mutual admiration, Methodist Bishop Eugene M. Frank of St. Louis, Mo., said today.

Bishop Frank, representing the Methodist Council of Bishops, made the observation in a report to 460 clerical and lay delegates attending the quadrennial Southeastern Methodist Ju-

rLsdictlonal Conference. -------

The delegates were , to^ elect four new bishop later 'today.

We are determined to make His church a society of mutual admiration, Bishop Frank said a fellowship of persons who like one another, an organization through which we can tice benevolent practices salve a hmartlng conscience by plucking a gnat out of somebody elses eye.

The bishop a aid Christians are more guilty of open rebellion than of failure In carrying out Christs intentions for the church.

The more one loves the church, the deeper becomes the uneasiness the alarm, over human failure to let Christ make the church what he wants it to be, Bishop Frank said.

Turtle Returns Again And Again

TAYLOR, S. C. (AP) Tar-zan the turtle has turned up again at Taylors.

In 1925, the father of Alvin B. Hood carved the date and the initial H on the back of the turtle.

The turtle was not seen again by the Hood family until 1953 when Avin Hoods son found him approximately a mile from the spot where the boys grandfather had marked the shell. Trazan had traveled one mile in 28 years.

Bucket Brigade Emptied Library

MIAMI (AP) Students at Miami-Dade County Junior College borrowed the tactics of old-time fire-fighting bucket brigades when it became necessary to move some of the college librarys books to another building, 80 feet away.

The boys and girls formed a line between the buildings and passed the volumes hand to hand into the new storage spot.

Never WantecM To Fly- Win^

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Mary Ann Noah, Mission, Kan., winner of the 18th annual Powder Puff Derby, never wanted to fly, even though her husband has flown since 1938.

^I guess I was chicken, she said gfter the announcement of her victory Wednesday night. My husband had a plane in business and h wanted me to learn. But I didnt think I was capable of mastering the art.

He dragged me down to take a lesson and after the first hour I was hooked. I just fell in love with it.

Mrs. Noahs first lesson was late in 1959. She has cMnpeted in every Powder Puff Derbya

Officers Chosen By Calico Club

The Calico Community Development CTlub meet Wednes day night to elect officers for the coming year.

Elected were: Elizha Fleming, president, Stevenson Chapman, vice president; Rebecca Chapman, secretary: and James Williams, treasurer.

Other officers Included Linda Chapman, junior president; Ger-elene Flerrdng, assistant secreta, ry; and Dorothy CThapman, reporter.

The Community Development Club is an organization of all the people,^ men, women and children, of the community who display a willingness to work to build a l>etter community.

There were 38 present at Wednesdays meeting, which was conducted by Leroy James, County Agricultural Extens i o n Agent.

Korea mines 5 million jtons of coal a year.

In TechnicolorStarring HAYLEY MILLS Shows At 1-39 P.m. Adults85c Children35c

2,573-mile cross - countr^Jilr*' plane race for women ^-alnc 1960. :

Winning the derby is a matter of getting the most out of a plane. Official standings are computed on the basis of total air time and a handicap based on the planes capabilities*

It was wonderful, said- Mrs, Noah"Ta pretty blonde rfi^tber of four. We were fortunato*4o get good winds on the se&hd day out, she said. We-jest whizzed from Winslow, Ariz^.lo Fayetteville, Ark.

Mrs. Noah, and her copilot, Mary Aikins, Wichita, KaiL a mother of three, .were in the-air some 17 hours. ZTT,

Judy G. Wagner, Palos V^es Estates, Calif., flying solCJB-ished second in the oMeM-derby standings and FranfBCSu Bera, Long Beach. CalifI'r' seven-time winner of the came in third.

Only 48 planes finished oat.pf the 61 that were to stai race last Saturday in Calif. Three planes tffYh scratched before the start, four quit en route, and six failed to complete the race by noon-^ Wednesday.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT and FRIDAY

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DRIVE-IN * llwC THEATRE ENDS TONIGHT

M-G-MndSmn ArtsEWdoB pnart GiaenlM.cCIUI

The Willing Worker Prayer Band will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs, Lenora Bennett, 1315 Mill St.

The public is invited.

Regular prayer service will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Friday at 8 p. m. Elizabeth Little will be the speaker, sponsored E^Mr. and Mrs. William Streeter,

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Banrnes and family have returned home to Washington, D.C., after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. JohnsiHi of Greenville.

The Senior Choir Club of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Clark, Mill St., tonight at 8 oclock.

Talent Program A talent program will be held Sunday at 6 p. m. sponsored by the BTU and Sunday School of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Israel Warns Of Uneasy Frontier

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Israel hes warned that the deteriorating situation along the Israeli-Syrlan frontier is a serious threat to international peace and security.

In a note to U.N. Security Council President Ahmed Tai-bi Benhima of Morocco Wednesday, Israeli Ambassador Michael S. Comay accused Syrian forces of 29 utterly unprovoked and obviously premeditated attacks on Israeli positions between June 9 and July 6.

The Rev. Thelmon Howard will preach tonight at 7:30 p. m. at St. Matthew FWB Church.

A week of services will begin Monday night. The following will render services;

Rev. Fred Foreman, Monday night; Rev. R. Becton of Kinston. Tuesday: Rev. Robert Strickland. Wednesday night; Rev. Powell of Grimesland, Friday night.

The public is invited.

Sister Died In Florida Wednesday

NEW SMYRNA BEACH. Fla. Mrs. Thelma Morvay died suddenly Wednesday night. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday here.

Surviving are her husband. Louis Morvay: a daughter, Mrs. Betty Lou Liskovlc of New Smyrna Beach, Fla.; a sister, Mrs, Doris Davis of Greenville, N.C.; and a brother. Comm. K. A. Woolard of Norfolk, Va

Quarterly meeting will begin Saturday at 8 p. m. at Hatties Chapel. Sunday morning at 11 a. m.. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor, will deliver the message. Rev. K. T. Hall will preach at 3 p. m. She will be accompanied by her choir and congregatiwi.

The public is invited.

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