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WEATHER
VarHsble cloudineas and warm thronfh Saturday with widely Mattered thanderahewers.
Don't Poiay
Call CUssifiad, PI 2-61M. fm ponniot a day you get completo tales and service covet^ age of Pitt County.
83rd Year NO. 164
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1964
10 PagesToday
Price 5 Cents
LBJ Announces New Office
Filly More FBI Agenis Assigned To. Mississippi
Turn To VA iDeclines To Advise On Planks
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson announce today that 50 FBI agents will be permanently assigned to a new office in Mississippi.
Johnson announced the figure at another of hie impromptu news conferences, this one held in the cabinet room.
whether be agreed with a June 30 statement by Sen. Barry Gold-water, his Ukely RepuUican opponent in November, that no OOP candidate could defeat JobiffiOD as ai now.
I think, said Johnson, the Republican Party has enough problems already without my
The White House has said ear-1 adding to Uiem in any way.
Her that additional agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation were sent to Bdississippi in the wake of the disappearance of three young civil r^bts workers, but it declined to say how many agents were in the state.
The new FBI Mississippi office is in Jackson, the stsite capital. It is opening today.
On other topics during the 30-mlnute session with two dozen reporters, Johnson said:
He did not care to say
Asked whether support from big city Democratic bosses might give Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy a boost as a potential Democrac vice presiden-dal candidate, Jobnsc said be would make reccmomendations for a running mate sit the party's August convention.
Johnson saio he hasnt conducted any study w evaluated the impact <hi the presidential campaign ot the entry in some states of elector slates for Gov.
George C. Wallace of Alabama. But he did call attenUon to a poll published today, which held that the Wallace candidacy would hurt the Republicans more than the Democrats.
When a reporter asked for comment < a Goldwater charge Uiat the Johnson administration has been guilty (rf fiscal irresponsibility, the President cited recent statements by the American Bankers Assocla-ti(m, industrialist Henry Ford n, and others in the business cwnmunity which he pictured as refuting such talk.
The President announced that Manuel Cohen, a member of the Securities and Exchange Commission, will be elevated tot he chairmanship, replacing William L. Cary, who plans to resign this summer.
Heard in Madison Inquiry
SB I Agent Seem Marked
Says
In
Ballots
Advance
BOCKT MOUNT, N.C. (AP) The WUlUm Msriows, who gained fame when President Johnson visited their tenant farm near here, have applied for disability payments from the Veterans Administration.
The President visited the Marlows and their seven children during a first hand look at condltkms in Appalachian states in Blay.
Marlow, who works the tobacco farm on shares, had been on the welfare roles before moving onto the farm as a tenant.
The VA in Winston-Salem said Marlow, 39, who served In the Navy in the Pacific during World War II, and his wife, Doris, 38, an ex-Wac, came there Monday for physical examinations. Marlow suffers from a bad back. His wifes ailment was not revealed.
Their oldest son, William Jr was the familys number one worker. But he left home recently after completing a 30-day sentence for driving without a licMise.
Goldwater Urges Party Platform Reflect Unity
Big Surplus On Horizon For State
MARSHALL, N. C. (AP) -A state Bureau of Investigation agent testified today that some ballots were apparently premarked for the May 30 primary in Madison County.
James R. Durham, an SBI document examiner, told the State Board of Elections that he found indentation marks on 30 county ballots and 23 state ballots taken from the Mars Hill precinct boxes.
Durham, testifjing after strenuous objections by attorneys for Madison political leader Zeno Ponder, the apparent winner in the 34tb District state senatorial race, said he used oblique lighting to find faint indentations near the blocks beside names of the candidates.
He displayed several photographs of the ballots In question to show they apparently were lying in a stack when marked.
Durham said all of the ballots were checked for fingerprints and only one print of value was found.
This is conducive to mass handling of paper forms, he said.
Durham said he could not indicate how many individuals made the indentation marks on the ballots, nor could he say which of the candidates benefit-ted by the alleged mass voting.
Before Durham was allowed to testify, Ponders attorneys demanded an Investigation to d^ termine how some of the details of the SBI report were made avalable to the press before they were presented at the haring.
WilHam Joslin, chairman of the State Board of Elections, overruled the attorneys objec-
Missing Sign Is Blamed For Auto Collision
A missing sttg) sign was blamed for a collision last night that resulted in $1.500 in property damage and two pers^
Ing injured, Traffic Dlvlsloi officers reported.
Officers said cars driven by Alan Dean Edney, 21, of Greer, South Carolina and Melvin McDonald Norfleet, 24-year-old N^ gro of 1400 West Sixth St. col^ ed at the intersectioo of Fourth and Reade Streets about 8:35
p m. ^
Investigators, who set damages at $1,000 to the Edney auto and $.-,00 to the Norfleet car, ^d toe Edney vehicle was headed North on Reade Street and faU^ to stop at toe Intersection. Police said a stop sign which normally is at toe intersection had apparently been stolen.
Two passengers in the Norfleet car were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and released.
No charges were placed.
tions and admitted Durham to toe stand.
The state board, which is conducting a hearing cm charges of alleged voting irregularities in toe primary, tocric under advisement toe request by attorneys A. E. Leake and William J. Cocke toat an investigation be made of toe leak of toe SBI report.
Leake said the report was intended to be highly prejudicial to Ponders bid for toe n<Hnina-tion in the 34tb District state senatorial race. Ponder was toe apparent winner in toe May 30 race with Old Fort businessman cnyde Norttxi, who challenged toe outccwne irf the electiwi.
Durham, a document examiner, testified about a laboratory analj^ of ballots tgken from four boxes at the Mars Hill precinct.
Nortons attorneys Thursday continued efforts to whittle down Ponders 400-vote margin by trying to prove some of his votes were fraudulent.
Two witnesses testified 35 persons, including two dead men and several residents of other states, were fraudulently checked off at the California Creek Precinct in Madison County.
C. N. Willis and James Ram sey, both farmers, said they keirt count of voters who entered toe California Creek poll. The unofficial count was the same t3rpe as those maintained by anti-Ponder forces in other Madison precincts.
Ramsey said toe precinct registrar refused him permission
to see the poll book when he challenged the vote. Clstte Grindstaff, a deputy sheriff who was <m duty at California Creek testified that Ramsey, 32, held up his fist and shouted that toe vote count was incwrect.
Grind^ff said he then escorted Ramsey out of toe poll and door was closed because Ramsey continued shouting.
Upcm questiwilng by a board member, Grindstaff said he had served as a tax li^r, deputy sheriff and voting registrar at toe same time. He was removed as a registrar by order of toe State Board of Elections shortly before the primary because he held several offices.
Willard Hensley, a Republican judge j^ , .P^omia Creek poll, was akd if he knew the late G. W, Gardner, me of toe deceased Madis<m residents who Ramsey said was counted as a voter.
I helped dig his grave, if thats who they said he was, Hensley said.
The State Attorney Generals office ruled Thursday the state elections board had the power to reverse he contested elec-ti(.
The board Is under a restraining order fceping it from naming anyone but Ponder as toe winner of the primary. A hearing on toe order is scheduled for July 18.
Seek Transfer Trespass Case To Federal Court
RALEIGH (AP) Three Negroes charged with trespassing in an attempt to integrate a Raleigh recreation facility sought Thursday to have ttie case transferred to federal court.
The three said they were aiv rested solely because they are Negroes. They cwitended they cannot get a fair trial in Raleigh city court.
A petition for removal of the cases to UJ5. Eastern District Court was filed Thursday by Raleigh attorney Samuel Mfltch-ell.
Warrants against Melvin V. Bolds, 20, Alexander Currln, 26, end Clinton Whitfield Jr., 20 were signed by August W. Sa-porite operators (rf toe bowling and billiards concession at toe center, known as the Pin & Cue.
The three were arrested Wednesday night as they sought service at toe establishment which Includes a restaurant.
A trial in city court scheduled for 'Thursday was post-p<ied Indefinitely.___
Bulletin
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP)Champagne Tony Lema beat off a great chaUenge from Jack Nicklaus and won toe British Open Golf Championship with a near-record total of 279 today as the two Americans tore the hallowed St. Andrews Old Course apart.
Showers Covered Much Of County
Scattered thunders bowers throughout Pitt yesterday afternoon alleviated somewhat the dry weather prevalen there since toe Fourth d July.
Showers dumped .19 inch d rain cm GreenvUle, and scattered water throughout most sections of the county.
Heavy rains were reported in Parmvllle, Grimesland, and Ay-den, which reijorted Vk Inches.
Temperatures were comparatively mild yesterday, reaching a high of only 88 degrees, and a low of 70.
The 8:00 ajn. reading today showed toe mercury at 71.
Winds this mOTnlng were reportedly from the nwtheast at three to five mph; toe Tar River level was 2.8 feet; and the barometer read 29.8 at the Greenville UtUlties Commission.
RALEIGH (AP) A report on state tax collections for fiscal 1964 prompted a top Sanford administration official Thursday to predict a $49 mlUlcm surplus at toe end of toe present biennium.
It would appear toat we will be able to start the next fiscal biennium with an opening balance of about $49 million, said Hugh Cannwi, director of the State Departaient of Admlni-stratim.
Wham toe subject of the states financial condition came up during toe recent Democratic gubernatorial primary, Can-nwi said no large surpluses could be expected because of a change in estimating factors.
Nominee Dan MoOTe banked on a liirge surplus when he pledged a 10 per cent pay hike to state workers.
Loser Richardson Preyer called this fiscally Irresponsible, contending it was impossible then to estimate the size (rf toe surplus.
State Treasurer Edwin Gill entered toe argument with a prediction of a surplus amoimt-Ing to $80 to $85 million.
Csuinm based his forecast <mi two factors, unspent appn^rlar tions and tax coUectitms exceeding earlier estimates.
The revenue report for fiscal 1964 showed a margin of $11 million above expected collections. If that can be realized again this fiscal year, it would amount to $22 million.
If unspent apprcvriatlons during the present biennium equal the $27 million chalked up in 1961.63, Canncm reasoned, toat plus the $22 million would equal $49 million.
Ran Into Ditch To Avoid Crash
An 18-year-old Rocky Mount girl received minor injuries this morning a she ran her auto into a rcMidside ditch to avoid crashing into 'pother vehicle.
Patrolmto-Howau^ Winslow said Joyce Ann Evans of 109 Munn St. drove her car into a ditch a mile west of Greenville on Ni C. 43 when a car traveling ahead of her slowed to allow at third vehicle to make a turn.
Damage to the Evans car was set at $200.
Miss Evans was charged with following too closely in toe 8:35 ajn. mishap.
She was treated at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital for a cut Up, then released.
SAN FRANtnSCO (AP)Barry Goldwater, toe odds-(Hi favorite in toe GOP presidential race, called for party unity today and told platform writers he would n(^ dictate what to put in toeir planks.
Addressing toe RepubUcan platform committee at its final hearing, toe Arizona senator made scant reference to toe specific jabs tossed at his views by his rival, Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, before the same group Thursday.
"You must speak for the whole party, Goldwater ttdd toe committee in prepared remarks. You must seek a document that will unite us on principle, not divide us.
Let the creative differences, even in your own committee, help you build a platform, not tear down toe party. Let the vigorous dissents test the appU-cations of our principles, not tear down toe principles themselves.
Goldwater went on to expound his philosophya free society under constitutionaUsm at h(ne and strength for freedom and peace abnwid-but added: I
would not presume for a moment to tell you what should or
should not go into this platform in terms of specific planks, pledges or programs.
And I look forward wholeheartedly to supporting toe document toat you draft, be said. I look forward to running on it. I trust and wUl always serve tods party, in whatever capacities it may assign.
In his prepared speech. Goldwater nosule no j^pecific reference to toe new civil rights bill, which he voted against. He did say:
Our constitutiim has laid the foundation for a Just society. We are all entitled to equal opportunities to exercise our talents and fulfill our ambitions so long as we do not infringe toe rights of others.
At anotow point, he said: No person, whether government d-ficial or private citizen, ctoould violate toe rights of some in order to further toe rights d others.
Goldwater was toe last scheduled star witness as toe 1(X>-man oommittee wound up a week of testimony and headed into closed-session writing of the party document tonight and Saturday.
A behind-the-scenes fight was
already oa with signs it coudl spill into toe convenUcn next
After lopsidedly losing a preliminary iM^edural skirmisb about what they termed gag rule Thursday, Scranton forces <m the committee presented a sheaf of moderate RepubUcan-ksm proposals to toe 13-mem-ber executive committee.
The Scranton planks contrasted pointedly on a number domestic and foreign affairs state ments made by Goldwater, and toe executive committee seems certain not to accept them in full.
Scranttms campaign manager, Pennsylvanian Sen. Hugh Scott, said the fight could spill into toe nominating ccmventlon next week.
Scott presented some moderate RepubUcanism planks Thursday night to the 13-man executive COTnmlttee which is drafting language to be acted (m by the fuU committee starting tonight.
The Scranton proposals jabbed at Goldwater posltlwis on a variety of Issues and stood Uttle chance of fuU acceptance by the cMnmittee. The Scranton planks Included affirmation d
constitutiwiaUty of the new civil rights law. opposing giving miUtary chiefs toe decision on firing atomic weapons and opposing making Social Security voluntary
The Pennsylvania urged a strong civil rights piank 'Goid-water voted against the 1964 civil rights blU>. specific con-demnatlonnof The John Birch Society and a foreign p<^cy fret from rash and Impulsive ae-tlon$. ^
Later Scranttm held a hurriedly called news conference to demand toat Goldwater give the committeemen today a tran^ cript of the senators recent interview to toe German magazine, Der Spiegel.
Parts of toe Der Spiegel story have been to toe newt before. Thursday Scranton voiced alarm at a portion d the interview in which Ooldwate*- waa quoted as saying that u president he would make th# decision to win to South Vtei Nam and then told the chiefs of etaff "now toe problem Is yours Goldwater did not dispute tin interview attributed to him but said he did not have a transcript. __
Witnesses Say Turboprop Exploded
Airliner Crash In Takes 39 Lives;
Great Smokies FBI Called In
NEWPORT, Tenn. (AP) A smtddng, low-flying United Air Linee plane crashed and burned to toe footoUls of toe Great Smoky Mountains late Thursday, killing toe 39* persons aboard.
Witnesses said they saw toe tfiacount turbopn explode and objects fall from it before it crashed eight mUes northeast of here near the North Carolina line.
United asked toe Federal Bureau of Investigation to make an inquiry into toe naons worst airline crash since a Pacific Airlines plane crashed cast of San Francisco May 7, killing
all 44 aboard.
The United flight originated in Philadelphia and was bound for HuntsvlUe, Ala. Tito plane had stopped in Washington and was due in KnozviUe, 40 mUee to toe south, six minutes after It crashed in a heavllywooded boUow at 6:15 pjn.
The pilot, Capt. OUver E. Sabatke of WashtogUm. radioed 13 minutes before toe crash thstt ne was changing from an instrument to a visual flight plan. There was a 4,000-foot ceiUng,
30-mile visiblUty and scWered clouds.
I heard a screeching noise, looked up and saw^ toe plane smoking and coming in toward a hill. said Prank Turner, 52, a Cocke County ctmstable.
Mrs. Charles Hawk said she saw toe four-engine plane explode and faU Into toe hollow near her home.
Other witnesses reported seeing objects falling from toe plane, according to WilUam Cureton, capt^ d the Newport
emergency and rescue squad.
The plane smashed into the ride of a hill known as Trent-ham HoUow. Bodies, pn-sonal effects and wreckage were strewn over a half-squara mile area. One engine rolled 190 feet to the bottom of the hlU. A wing section was the largest piece of wreckage.
The wreckage still was burning when toe first rescue squads arrived.
It was Unlteds first fatal crash since Nov. 23, 1962.
$116,045 Budget Readied For Winterville; New Alderman
WINTERVILLE Members of
the WintervUle Town Board tentatively approved a 1964-65 budget; swore in a new Alderaian; and set a maximum rate on sewage charges in a busy session at last nlghta regular meeting.
A $16,220 Increase over last years budget placed the new figure at a total of $116,045, with no increase in taxes. Winte^ vUles current tax rate Is $1.50 per $100 valuation.
A breakdown of the new budget shows three allo<tloM: $33.900 to toe general fund; $24,-925 to the water and sewaOT funds; and $57,220 to the ele6-trie fund.
Expected revenues for the comint year wlU leave wUri a surplus of about $2.00(1
according to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles.
Nobles swore in James R. Stocks to the office of Alderman, replacing G. M. Vincent to the post. Stocks was elected to the office early in May. He wUl serve a three-year term.
Members set a maximum charge of $3.00 on the amount paid by residents for sewage
Dail said the move was in Hn#> with our planning, ?n that increases In revenues will adequately provide for the cut.
In other business. Mayor Dali made several appointments, including the appointment of Stocks to the Fire and Police Departments, Recreation Commission, Safety, and Cemetery Sam W. McLawhom was aP-
each month. To date, the town pointed to the Water and sew-
has charged one-half the water biU for sewage, with a minimum charge of $10, but with no
inpirtmum
Mayor Walter DaUy said totoy the cut marks the first inltltJ cut in the rate.
Many people have been paying as much as six, seven, or even eight dollars for sewage, ho noted, but will now pay no more than $3.00
age Department, and E. C Hines ws appointed to the Street Department.
DaU reported that toe towns sewage program is now about 75 percent complete, and Is^ appar ently numing on time."*
'The program is part of an Accelerated PubUc works Project recenUy initiated in WintervUle and other Pitt towns.
Meet, Adjourn In 12 Seconds
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate used only 12 seconds today to meet and formally adjourn, until July 20, for toe RepubUcan National Convention.
Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont.. had no chance to better his record as toe fastest gavel In the Senate.
Metcalf, who seldom makes Senate speeches, was credited with an aU-time brevity record last Dec. 27 when he convened and adjourned tiie Senate in two seconds.
Missile Sites Are Operational
WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) The U.S. Air Force says its first steel-retnforced concrete missile sites are now opera-tUmal at undisclosed sites in Central Europe.
The new hardened sites provide enhanced protection fw toe recently introduced mace B mlssUe, the Air Poroes Thursday.
The surface-to-surface missile. which can be fired by a seven-man crew, has a range of 1,200 miles fog either nuclear T oooventional
Pressing Search For Murderer
Investigators are continu Ing toeir search today for the mru-derer of a woman found beaten to death less than a block from one of the citys busiest lntei> secUtms yesterday morning.
PoUce reported toe body of Mary Evans, 41-year-old Negro of 1208 Factory St. was found about 9:20 a.m. in bushes beside Railroad Street, less than a block south d toe 10th Strect-Dlckin-son Ave. intersection.
She had been been beaten to death, according to Coroner E. W. Harvey.
To^ay toe coroner said examination of toe body disclosed that death was due to massive brain Injury. He said the womans skuU had been fractured in numerous places and there were numerous large lacerations caused by blows on the head. . .apparently from pieces of concrete.
The victim, Harvey added, also had been cut about toe face and head. . .in six places. . . with a sharp instrument of some type ... in addition to toe lac-eratltms and scalp injuries from toe beating. ^ ^
He estimated Mrs. Evans had been dead about eight hours before her body was discovered by ptuLsing motorists.
Investigators noted that part of the womans clothing had been ripped off, probably In a struggle or fight before her death.
Abandons Knife; Will Use Whistle
new YORK (AP) Arlene Del Fava says she wIU use a poUce whistle to attract men.
She bought a whistle Thursday to summon help If a mugger attacks her, as one did lari Sunday. She stabbed toe man with a switchblade knife and was charged with violating antiweapons laws.
Perhaps toe boys wont be so eager to propose, now that I have a police record, toe 27-year-old secretary said.
PoUce said shed have been in the clear if shed used an OTdlnary knife or a hat pin. Switchblades are outlawed.
Packet Of Over 250 Letters Found
Love Letters From Harding Said Found
NEW YORK (AP)A packet of more than 250 love letters written by Warren G. HarcUng to the wife of a department store owner has been found In Marion. Ohio, toe late presidents home town, the New York Times said today.
The story said that Francis RusseU, a historian who has read the letters, said they are the first documentary evidence in support of the repeated as-sertitms that Harding whUe marriedhad affairs with at least two women.
The story also said In part: The letters were written to Mrs. James Phillips of Marion between 1909 and 1920, beginning when Harding was 44 ye^ old. One of them suggests that Mrs. PhiUips asked Harding for money as toe price for remaining sUent after his nixninatioo for president in 1920.
RusseU said in an Intervl^
Thursday that ^
dencc in the PhlUips letters gives credence to charges made by Nan Britton in a bo<* she published in 1927. The book. caUed The Presidents Daughter been the subject of dispute since its pubUcatlon. Miss Britton said she had been Hardings mistress for almost
a decade before his death on Aug. 2, 1923. and that she gave birth to his daughter, named Elizabeth Ann, in Asbury Park, NJ.. on Oct. 22, 1919.
When chaUenged, however, she could not produce -any letters from Harding. In her book she wrote: Through
mutual recogniti(Xi of the trouble we might cause each otter and the unhai^iness that might befall, we early decided to destroy aU love letters.
RusseU came upon toe PhU-lips letters while working on a new biography of Harding. Shice then, an effort has been
dent, or cm postcards beaitiff his picture. They were signed Warren or Warren O. Harding or with the code name Constant.
Mrs. PhllUpe. whoee husband operated the Uhler-PhilUpe Department Store in Marion, died in 1960. After many yean as a recluse, she irined her last cUtys in an institution for the aged maintained by pubttc welfare.
Dtmald Williamsoo, a Marlon lawyer who had been appointed her guardian, found toe letter in a locked cloeel In the large house that had been Mrs. PhU-
begun to have the letters do- Ups last home. Ste had lived nated to the Ubrary of Ctm-! there with'six dogs.
gress or some other instituticx) and sealed for 50 years.
Many d the letters were written on the stationery of the U.S. Senate, in which Harding served before becoming presl-
The letters Jumbled and sUghtly discolored but others wise in good conditionwere In a large cardboard shoebox. Some of them were brief. (Xhers ran to 35 to 40 page.
Third Appraisals Are Now Being Prepared
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOB N. C.
Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will average below normal but with rather warm temperatures throughout the period. Scattered afternoon and evening showers, with rainfall averaging around one inch, 1 expected throughout period.
Three Injured As Car Overturns On Belvoir Road
Three injuries resulted yesterday afternoon when a car went out of control and overturned on the Belvoir Road one and one-half mUes west of OreenvUle. ^
Patrolman S. P. Padgett who investigated the mishap identified the driver of the auto involved as Elizabeth Jane Robinson of 119 South Fairview St., Tarboro.
Miss Robinson and two passengers in the auto, SaUy Gray BaUey of 307 Church St., Tarboro and Sally CarUsle of 8( Main St., Tarboro, were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and released. All three arc 17 years old.
According to the trooper, the Robinson auto was headed west when it went out of control and overturned.
Miss Robinson was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Ptl. Padgett noted it had been raining and the roadway was wet.
Damage to the auto was set at $500^
Third appraisals cm certain parcels of property in toe fflmre Drive area have been made ^ are now being written up. In-rector A E Dubber trid Redevelopment cwnmlssloners last night.
The trlrd appraisals were ordered on property for which there was too wide a variance between first and second appraisals.
Dubber reported that he had received seven of the third appraisals and five were within the 15 percent d the first or second appraisals.
Completicm of the third appraisals is expected to speed up negotiation with property owners for acqidsitiOD of Shore Drive property.
Land acquisition is very slow, due largely to toe lack of concurred price, Dubber reported last night.
AU of toe houses scqulred thus far which are vacant have been disposed of. Tteae bouses which are occupied have assigned to the Grier Rental Agency for management. There has been no delinquency of rent or any otter trouble.
The commission approved a quarterly financial report wte mitted hy^MrisUat director J-C.
Lamm.
Commisslosiers approved the foUowlng aUocaticm of salaries, with the redevelopment ccwnmls-slon firri and the bousing authority second:
Executive director. 60 percent each; assistant dlrsctor. 70 per-cent. 10 percent; admlnirirmt:^e assistant. 50 percent saca, clerk ateno. 100 percent, cierk typ^. 90 percent. TO peiwn CoounlssloDen alao appro'd
an $100 annual aalary^ Ircrea-e for the adnalnlsinttlve aslataot.
Dubber said he had sothin further to report on s propo-^d redevelopment office In the d ABC buUdlng on Evans Hreet.
Dubber reported that a field representative from BHFA vIk.u ed to confer wtth dty rillelalii regarding the leoortHloalloa ef GreeovlUoo workabla pntram for toaprovsmeBi.
The exeouttve ArasSer lepertp edtoatthesltyhuailfeiia^ ken orison m appotalB^ d a Cltiaens Advlaory He oald a prepooa been drafted aad the mayor reqosstint ^1 groups eburohss oad riMr ganSntlons to onmtoate $-bers. hi addttten a wigltetod oat of bylaws tor tbs irimaHIii mm
tmtm ti
tIfc MIf tcffoder, Grewflk,
frtdiy, inly to/ 1964
Attractive,
Wr SBEEBT E\ERETT^
BHIerter SUff Writer
Till, ittnctive. tilenied theie adjectives concisely de> cribe Miss Edna Foust -SuSu
Dizoo oi Fannville. one o Pitt county's eight debutantes.
SuSu, who named myself vhtB I was little, and tt has tuck on ever sine:.'* is tbe daughter of Mrs. Jeta D. Dixoo and the late Mr. Dixon.
This deb. wbo has brown hair and hazel eyee. attended SL Mary's COQegs this year where she was a member of tbe Grand-daughter's Qub. a club for stu-drals whose mother or grandmother attended St. Mary's; tbe Orchesis Club, a dance organl-zatioQ whkb 90f)sored May Day; and the Letter C3ub. an athletic club for those stcdents wbo were *p'! in two intramural
sc-'rws. SjSu gained membership in the Letter Club from her pa.niriprUon to speedball and from being named Posture Queen <rf SV Mary's. Swimming, siding, and borsetack ridmg are favorite activities of SuSu, who also enjoys sewing.
John D. Dixon Jr.. SuSus brother, win be her chief mar- ( shal. while Alex Cwbett of Fountain and Ruasen WWtely of Durham win assist.
The proepect of bring a debutante becomes more and more excWng as tme goes oo. 1 get espedaHy excited when I am talking to tbe other giria about it. sbe commented.
Tbe Pamrille deb baa plan-BOd a kisorely summer i1ar to her presratatk In tbe fan. Although she helped with swimming lessons at the beginning of the summer, she plans now to relax at borne or at her familys cottagt on the Pamlico River,
Daactng is more than a past-ttme for SoSu. wbo has studied tbe art for ten years including two trips to New York to study at a seminar. Possessing a National As.sociation of Dance Affiliated Artiris teaching certificate. SuSu" has thought hot teaching dancing, but as of yet plans for the future as stin in-de^nite.
Simple and comfortable clothes rate with this deb who has definite views about college Itfe.
I reaUy enjoyed coUege life. she emohasized. A person learns things she cant eet from
^ylng at b^e. Meetlig | ^ liinj lemon. And
and flT^ng out about the heres where we give you a hint.
vrorW and tbout your ism- xhe fyii flavor of the lemon
flyUan education in itself. , comes through best when the Fr^ now on yrt a tea at b^ead is eaten fresh from the ov-
To our way of thinking, eat-! fresly-baked bread isnt
S e*aly a hardship! wlo be fined w^b deb activitie- This bread has the strft cake-
Ballards Crossroads Personals
Mr. and Mr*. Robert ^ Lee Tripp and sons of Sanford were the weekend gueaia of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Joyner.
Mrs.; Heath Named Jay-C-Ette President
Jadde &ath becaxne president (tf tta Greenville Jay-O cues in a brief ecremooy dor> Ing the organizations monthly meeting at Respess-James Res-
[ taurant Wednesday night.
Mrs. Heath succeeded Sue Bailey wbo was elected iM-esident
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Crmw-ford. Mrs. Ray Crawford and Mrs. James Crawford visited spring but rerigned because
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman f <! her famfly are moving
near Tarboro Sunday afternoon. ^ RaJoigh. Tbe new presideitt Ml*. Eirl Dab ud chUd- >w P 2 * ,P^
ren, and Mr*. Pewl Tysoo were | ^ ***
Visitors <rf Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Tyson near Kinston Sunday. i Mrs. Baey presented the
itnt at Pitt Mr. aw! Mis. Gknn Price and
daughter. Ethel, of Farmvilie were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Perry of Washington. O. C., are the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bateman and Mrs. Verna Joiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Saveme Stod-I dard of Madison. Wis.. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stoddard and children of Greenville were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Ray Crawfcwd.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tys< and children of Tacoma Paris Md., were recent vlsitora of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson.
"president: *The cWb members presented a gift to the retiring weeident.
Elected vice president to succeed Mrs. Heath was Barbara Foley.
Ruth Beddingfleld. a charter member of tbe Greenville Jay-C'Ektes and a past president, presented the evenings program. Sbe described the lO-jrear history rf the local organization.^
Mrs. Bailey presided at tbe meeting. She announced that three crippled children will attend summer camp at Southern Pines on funds provided by the local Jay-C-Ettes.
New yearbooks were distribu-. , , ted to members of the organi-
Auxiliarv Honors zatu and members Ub Lang
' . and Lib Gray volunteered for du-
Charter Members
The charter members of the [ Mrs Heath Is the forrttor Jac-
MISS EDNA FCST SUSU" DIXON
Little Creek FWB Wwnens Auxiliary were bonwed at a surprise presentation o life membership awards during tbe 11 a. m. service Sunday.
The auxiliary was organized in 1922 and Mrs. J. B. McLaw-hom is currently serving as president.
Mrs. McLawhom presented a brief history o the auxiliary and closed with a tribute in verse to the charter members.
They arc: Mrs. Mittie Humbles; Mrs. Lena McLawhom; and Mrs. Carrie Stocks.
We Jones of' Snow, Hill. She is married to CCcU Heath and they have two children.
The purpose of tha Jay-C-Ettes
NEW JAY-C-ETTE PRESIDENT . . . Mrs. Jackie Heath, right, is shown receiving the president's pin from Mrs. Sue Bailey, left.
is to serve as an auxiliary for the Jajmees and talp tbe organization in any possiUe way.
Have Fun Minus Cash-Try Nightly Yarn Swapping
Calendar Events
Homemakers To Try Hanc Baking Whole Wheat Breac,
By CECILY BR0W.N8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor
WE NOTICE a resurgence of interest in whole wheat yeast bread. Cooks tell us they want to try baking it at home.
So heres the latest recipe for tbe bread that weve tried. This
and h** fi"5t one being
O .itiJ'' ??, wh^n she an-^TTivdV* deb. Frances nieces
of hwin*- at a party In their hometown.
Bnd Fleet
Miss Vickie Averv. Juv bride-elect. was honored a W"'* shower Toesdav ni'^ht at the home of Mrs. Roeer L. Mann.
The bou- was decorated wHh krrangemmts of summer Powers.
Miss Frances Oort was an^ nounced game win^e- prior to tbo opeoina of the glfta.
Rr^reahraents were aerved by th- hostess.
' like texture ard sweet flavor that is poplar nowadays. When i ; we baked it we used gtooe- ! : ground whole wheat flour. This Is j available at some food markets , and at moat health food stores. A%fERICAN ,
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD I \ cup milk, scalded I 3 tablespoons sugar ; 4 teaspoons salt j 1-3 cup butter or margarine 1-3 cup light molasses IVk cups warm water 2 packages active dry yeast 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind ' 4'^ cups unsifted whole - wheat flour
, 2^4 cups (about) unsifted white j ^ flour
I Into tbe scalded milk, stir the ; sugar, salt, butter and molasses;
: cool to lukewarm. Into the warm
By VTVTAN BROWN AP Newsfeatares Writer LEXINOTON, Ky. <AP) You can have a good time even If you dont have a dime. That seems to be the motto of some young people in the South. As one girl said. If you cant do anything else, talk is cheap. Pass through the tiniest town, like Mays Lick, for instance, and you find that young people have an answer to summer boredom. Boys gather around the comer cstore at eventide, just yakking about tbe days chores and other things. Yakking in Uiat fashira is almost a lost art. because tbe car has replaced those fast disappearing neighborhood hangouts barber shop, drug store, candy store.
Yam swapping should be a more universal pastime.
Stand-up snack bars are tbe nearest one can come to the old-fashioned idea in some areas.
Young people latch on to stea* dy dating, foursomes or gang up in omspiratorial little cliques that discourage outsiders. After all. someone must listen.
Parents didnt like neighbor- j hood hangouts and helped knock the props out oi that wholesome | pastime. Now they dont always j know where their youngsters | are. A car can get you miles I away from home in a jiffy. { Teen-age canteens are the answer to restlessness in some i tress, although there was some- i thing reassuring about the interested adult proprietor in the old-time spots wbo kept his eagle eye peeled for prcA>lems. Simple pleasures are the most
6:30
meets.
6:30
meets.
6:30
FRIDAY pjn.Kiwanis
Club
pjn.Ehcchange Club
pjnPre-rehearsal dinner honoring the PoweB-Smith wedding party will be held at Respess-James. Host and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powell.
7:30 pm.Regular session 7:30 p.m.-The Lee-Uttle wedding rehearsal will be held at Hooker Mwnorial Christian Church, of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club meets in Planters Bank.
8:00 pm. Powell-Smith wedding rehearsal will be held at Jarvis Manorial Methodist Church.
8:00 pm.Aleholie Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmvilie Hwy,
Ayden Personals
_____ Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Mo-
t (Kie spot cimvers^lon may fnn for young people here. Many ; Lawhom and children. Robbin, be about wortt in cottra or to-' Kentucky girls have slumber ' Ray and Richard, returned Tues-bacco fields, but at another it parties through the summer, for ! day from a visit in Galiton.
is about going to school away from home or getting engaged.
how else could they swap yams ' Tenn. with their friends about the I Miss Linda
Ann Collier of
Yam-peddling inspired' dates theyve had that week? Fayetteville has been visiting
Good-bves were ssld by the ho- ;
Boree and the hostess. , to lukewarm milk
mixture, grated lemon rind and wbole-wheat flour. Beat until smooth. Add enough addition a 1
Protocol Reversed For CamhodJa Ballot
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD bake It at home, then make sandwiches of it with watercress, cucumber and old-fashioned bolld dressing.
white flour to make a soft dough.
Turn out onto a lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic about 10 minutes. Place In a greased bowl; turn to grease
onto a lightly floured board. Divide to half; shape into two loaves. Place to two greased 9 by 3 t^y 3 inch l^af iwns. Cover; let rise to a warm place free from
dreams, aspirations, a spirit-of coropetitloD. One girl would announce she just got an engagement ring or that the family ordered a new car. Boys bragged about tbs big fish that didnt get away. And all the good-humored fun kept youths thoughts out to the open.
Miyoae could get in <xi a c<-versation with small talk, even a newcomer, just by having scmethtog to say. And a good listener was mighty popular.
Sods fountains and tables have disappeared to many towns to urban areas around the country and young people are dispersed when they congregate to front of business establishments.
Pretty Betsy Kelso. 16. who goes | her grand other, Mrs. W. Harto slumber parties several times' vey Dixon, a week is 'always sleepy the next | day because we d(mt do very ,
much slumbering. We just talk ^ night away.
Sock hops (lot*, no shoes) are p<^ular here too as well as water skiing, swinuntag, cat fishing. Certainly there is no better way to strike up a conversation than a simple. What are you using for bait?
They entertain guests simply too, by showing off local points
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland of Washington. D. C.. visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McLawhom. Sr. during the weekend.
Mrs. Joseph Ray Lang and children of Sanford are viidttog Mrs. 2tola' J. McLawhom.
Mr. and Mrs. darence Moore have returned fr<n a visit with relatives to Norfolk. Va.
Thcxnas Tumage trf .Jacksonville. Fla. spent the weekend
of interest. Here one can visit | here with bis mother. Mm. Helen ' the horse farms, and see much Tumage. He was accompanied j horse greats as Nashua or Gal-' home Monday by his mother '
lant Man eating their breakfast and all for free.
top. Cover; let rise to a warm i draft until doubled to bulk, about
T 1 hour. Bte in hot (400 do-
led to bulk, about 1 hour. grees) oven about 30 minutes or
Punch down dough; tom out untU bread tests done.
Ayden News
Dr. and Mrs. EUiott Dixon are Jr. and family of Hampton. Va.,
PARIS (WNB) Protocol was reveraed at the Opera when tbe Royal Ballet Company of Cambodia appeared here. Instead of ballerinas paying beads of state the audJenee pato chief baDertna. Princess Buppha Devi. 21. daughter of reigning
h- i Often closer to
rinLf teen-agers than parents are?
e^i^t' ^ understand-
cunbodta oJn^ ii!
and grandmother were star bal
When Parents Say 'No' Young .
Grandparents
visiting to Kanas City.
Mrs. Hattie Cox is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Stocks ol Havelock were local visitors tbe first of the week.
Mrs. E. C. Erv'ing of Canada is visiting Mrs. W. O, Jolly Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Respess and family are vacationing this week near Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp of
By HENRIETTE KISH , be overdone. Grandparents can | ward to is having a man around *?*?) the weekend here.
leriiias before her.*
Do-lt>Yourself Insect Repellents
&nall clay pots make effective molds or containers fm* attrac
candles.
Melt wax or paraffto to a double boiler and mix with oil of citronella and camphorated Pour tbe mixture into pots around wicks fashioned from twisted twine. A small lead washer or button and a bit of wire will hold the wick in place while the wax is being pored after the bole in the bottom of the pot Is covered.
NEW YORK (WNS) - W h y | expect more than teen-agers are
prepared to give. Swne take ad-wantage of the friendship built up between them.
A widow has remained to a large and too-expensive apartment. When friends ask why she
the house again. And 1 dont blame her.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Ow-
An extra peppermin in the houae? You may want to uaa it for grtodtof rosemary.
. CUSTOME-MADE DRAPERIES L rraa aathwrta la
I. Na largar tabile aalaatlaa It
K. C.
t. Itocarator-CaMaltail 4 iBatallattaa ra4a, ale. hg
f S? ***** aatlsiM amd 4. tl mrs tzparfaMw la U fomt atfvaMaga. Tafea m Chaaea.
CFiaa paitlaf hacfe af aw
HOME FURNITURE STORE
are an extra generation apart?
1 believe I know my 16-year-old granddaughter far better than I doesnt move into more suUabie i ahip. I knew her mother at the same quarters, she explains, My age," a woman toid me, I know grandson may cede to come to ahe give# me more of her con- our state university. This way, ftdence. Maybe Its because I will have plenty of room for Grandma is a bystander rstther him.
than an active participant. The friends shake their beads,
VP ^^61 is no direct re- 'They know that tbe grands o n.
tosect-repeHent gpoMlbillty. a child and adult fond as he U of her will not can (XHnmunicate without tbe want to live with Grandma. Her tenaions that build up sp<itan- place is a long distance from eously between parents and their the campus. Her ways are old-chlldren." fashioned from a teen-agers
When hla father rules against atandpotot. He will certainly not him. a 14-year-old turn* to his: ^ant to spend his hours away grandfather for backing. ! from classes In the i^d pattern
ft puts me on the spot," the of his grandmothers home, grandfather says. His demands i "What eho really is looking for-arent always unreasonable, or beyond arbitration. But I have to remind myself that I didril always see things my childrens way when they were young. I didnt have the perspective then.
80 now I must tread carefully, without seeming to take sides.
Sometimes it works out and sometimes it doesnt. But my grandson knows I have tried."
Like all good relationsbipa. the grandparent-grandchild one can
nnA nriuir Michacl snd Marion of
porarles says Vs Ufe C1iarlton. S. C.. have returned
toThM It how An to their home in Charleston, af-
panionship? Thats leaning too heavily on their good relation-
were local visitors dirtog the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and dughters of Norfolk, Va., were local visitors dirtog the weekend.
Mrs. G. G. Dixon is visittog in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Worihtog-ton are visiting to Anderson, S. C. They accompanied Lynn Armstrong home after a visit with them.
Miss Beth Wooiard of Norfolk. Va is visiting relatives.
Mrs. Curtiss Barfield, Cindy and Marty spent several days of last week to Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. HiU and
who will spend some time visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Grimes of Cary were local visitors Monday.
William A. Quinerly has returned home from the VA Hospital to Fayetteville.
Mrs. Hattie Cox is a' patient in Pitt Memorisd Hospital to Greenville.
APPETIZIN'G FAD
PARIS (WNS1 Culinary colors are the new fad for French make-ups. Most popular for the new candid and candled eyeUds are caramel, chocolate and cafe au lalt. Fruity Ups range from cherry to pink plum to delicious apple.
S:15 pjn.ECC Summer Theater production of West Side Story in McGinnis Auditorium.
SATURDAY
12:00 a.m.The Powell-Smith wedding breakfast win be held at the Greenville Country Club. Hosts and host^ esses are Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Crutchfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murr, Mrs. Virginia B. Stimson and Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Boylea.
12:30 p.m.A wedding
breakfast honoring the Lee-Little wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Wtoterville Community Bldg. Hosts and hostesses will be Bdr. and Mrs. Norman Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalrymple and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd KiUreU.
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 toe church.
4:30 pjn.The marriage of Miss Belinda Carol Smith to Walter Baxter Powell will take place at Jarvis Mraior-ial Methodist Church. ,
7:30 pjn.A miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Sallie Anne Wallace will be brid at tbe Eastern Pines Community Building. Hostesses are Mrs. Robert Stokes, Mrs. James H. Smith and Mrs. William E. Venters.
8:00 p.m. The McLeod-Avery wedding rehearsal will be held at the Eighth Street Christian Church.
4:15 pjn.ECC Summer Theater production of West Side Story to McGinnis Auditorium.
9 ;00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Mc-Leod-Avery wedding iMU^y will be held in the church parlor.
SUNDAY
4:00 p.m. The marriage of Miss Vickie Owendol]m Avery to Malcolm N. McLeod will take place in the Eighth Street Christian Church. A reception will follow the c-emony in the church parlor.
Bsked Dsily
FRESH ROLLS Diener's Bakery
{PchD/ml
are visiting to New York and attending the Worlds Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips are vacationing this week at tbe
beach.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purser (rf
04 Miss Portsmouth are visiting Mrs.
Nancy Post of Birmingham, Ala., | Blanche Purtor.
arc vlsiUng Mrs. Posts mother, | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinerly
Mrs. Annie Pittman. Wednesday in Warsaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt of Mrs. Margaret Hux is a patient 1 Rocky Mount were local visitor
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright.
Steve and Mrs. Margaret Hart ! family of Carthage and Mr. and
Birthday Honors Miss McCormick
to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
You can substitute cream for evaporated milk or vice versa when making a cream - type sauce.
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baldree and family of Tennessee are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.
Mr, and Mrs, O. C. Baldree
Mrs. J. Alton Hill of Wtoterville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hill are spending the weekend to Rocky Mount. Va.
Eggplant "eats up a good deal of fat when its beng fried. Start with about a quarter cup of vegetable oil In a large skillet for a single layer oi eggplant aUcea; add additional oil as needed. Or use butter or margarine instead of oil.
AYDEN Miss Marva Me-Comiick was honored on her ninth Urthday at the home of her grandmother.
The honoree was presented gifts from the guests. The guests were iwmembered with party favors.
Hour Glass Cleaners
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DISCOVER AWiORLO OF
BOHLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLIM& COMPANY GREENVILLE, N. C.
Friday, July 10, 1964
Years Of Work Behind Success
There seems to be the prevailing feeling in Eastern North Carolina from the standpoint most Eastern North Carolina communities that thia of manufacturing plants and industrial payrolls, is
.-i.. behind the Piedmont section of the state.
area is just beginning to hit its stride in its industrial development efforts. *
The years of organizing and re-organizing Industrial development programs, the considerable Quantities of time and money spent in learning how to compete in the business of attracting industries is just beginning to pay accelerated dividends to many counties of this area.
The sweet taste of success in this field has given the Eastern area of this state new enthusiasm, new confidence and new knowledge as well as new
Even 80, the fact that some 12,000 new industrial jobs have been created in this section in the last 18 months is evidence that the area is hitting a new stride in broadening its economic base and bettering its economic position.
What Eastern North Carolina is beginning to see in the new surge of industrial growth is not just coincidental. It is not a situation that has come about because industries looking for new locations have exhausted possibilities in other sections of
hen one bright and sunny day,
I heard the Sphinx distinctly say,
Forward, Bill!
O
Into the fray...
jobs, new payrolls, new capital expenditures by the new rate of industraial growth in this section
industries.
Moore Invitee.
To Budget Study
By WnXlAM A. SHIRES INVITE InvlUUiim has been extended to the new Democratic nominee for gov-tmor, Dan K. Moore, to sit with the Advisory Budget Commission while it shapes up recommendations for the 1965> 67 state budget.
The invitatiOQ to Moore was extended by Sen. Thomas J. White of KlnstoD, chairman of the budget commission, and was disclosed at a dayltmg meeting of the commission in Raleigh this week. No reply has been received as yet frn the vacatirailng nraoi-nee.
Before leaving Raleigh for a post-primary rest and vaca-cation, however, Moore told newsmen he would be happy to attend the beinnial budget sessicms if Invl^d. This as been the custom In the past. In 1960, for example. Democratic wmalnee Terry Sanford sat in on most of the budget bearings and deliberations al-wig with his predecessor. Gov. Luther H. Hedges.
TOUR White invited Moore not only to attend B and C budget hearings and deliberations scheduled to begin in Raleigh in September but also accompany the budget commission on its inspec-ti( and visitation tour of var-10 u 8 out-of-Raleigh institutions.
Pour weeks of touring by the budget commission during July and August begins next week and the first of the tours will be In Moores home bailiwick of Western North Carolina.
The first three days will be spent in the mountains, going from Western Carolina _ College at CuUowhee and Asheville area c(rf]eges and institutions to Appalachian State at^ Boone and schools and hospitals in the Morganton area.
The budget commission then will move into the Gastonia-Charlotte-Concord area to finish up the first week.
Later tours of three days each have been scheduled to vi^ in^tutions scattered widely from Elizabeth City. Greenville, Klnstcm, Goldsboro, Morehead City, Wilmington, Fayetteville, Pembroke, BouUiem Pines, to Durham, Chapel Hill, Butner and Winston-Salem.
VISITS There are 56 visits and Inspections scheduled for the budget c(nmission tours away from tbe Raleigh area.
In addition. If time permits the budget planners also hope to visit as many hi^ric sites as possible along tbe tour routes.
By August 19. the budget ccHxunlssion will be back in Raldgh for visits and inspections 0 state institutions located in the capital area. Hearings on budget requests from such agencies as community colleges, the board of corrections, Conservati( and Development and oUiers wUl begin cm August 20.
Tbe tours enable on-the-scene Inspection of physical
seeds. At the same tune, uie faculties snd explanation of various institutions present requests for appropriati(s in three budget categories. Emphasis. however, will be on the B and C budgets.
BUDGETS Budget officials already have received A budget requests frwn approximately 150 the some 200 agencies and institutions involved In the process of parceling out funds fOT the next bienniuro. The A budgets are those required to maintain services at their present levels.
The B budgets sepresent enrichment through new programs or expansicx) of existing cmes and C budgets provide for capital improvements in land and buildings.
GROWTH Budget planners must consider and take into account buUt-in growth factors in approving "A budgets designed to maintain services at present levels.
This normal growth is reflected in ever-increasing appropriations for some agencies and departments and projections and statistics presented in *A budget requests often give interesting insights. This is illustrated in A budget requests for the public schools.
Requests have been received for general fund appropriations of $498,280,682 for the 1965-67 biennium as compared with $478.622,395 being spent during the current biennium. The budget requests project average daily attendance (m a statewide basis increasing at the smallest rate in 20 years. Likewise, the requests for Increased appropriations year to year are not tremendous.
PEAK The greater lekp in public school aUendance occurred in 1953-54 When average daily attendance jumped by 44,000 and hi' 1958-59 when it increased by 41,000.
In contrast, average daily attendance for 1965-66 is expected to be only 4,916 over the current school year and the projected increase in 1966-67 is estimated at only 4,849.
This, however, would bring average daily attendance to an anticipated 1.105,000 in 1965-66 as compared with 769,000 in 1949.
The figures show a sharp drop in average school enrollments in many rural areas. Init substantial increases in cities and metropolitan areas.
The most rapid growth being experienced in public educa-tioQ in the state is occurring in instituti(His of higher learning at the college level and In university graduate and undergraduate schools, the figures show.
TENTATIVE - All of the budget commissions actl(is OQ requests now being received is tentative and must remain so until tbe revenue picture for the next biennium be comes clear.
The total, overal budget for the 1963-65 biennium enacted by the 1963 General Aswmbly amounted to a record $1J bil-li(M1.
The Doily Reflector
HieOtFORATB>
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
Established 1882
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office, Greenviile. N. as seoood claai mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrkir (In Towns) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
bT MAIL, Payable In AdvMiae Oreenvine Post Office. Pitt County, RoberaonvlUt. Vanceboro. Washington and Chooowinlty.
Three Months ............................ 9 s.lt
8tx Months ............................... 74
One Year ............................... UjOO
North Carolina (other than Haled ahove)
Three Months ............................ $ 4.00
Six Months ...............................' 730
One Year ............................ 144
Phis t% N. 0. Sales Tax AH Other Outaide North CtroHl
Three Months ............................ $ 4JB
Six Months ................ 44
One Year ................................ 164
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use (or puoU-catlons all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published fcareln. All rights of publications of special dispatches heie are aiso reserved.
Member Audit Bureau of CunuaUon.
All advertising copy must be received at least one publlcatlol9 date.
r
before
this state or other states. More than anything else, must be attributed to the long years of work it , took to gain the necessary know-how to compete with' other areas for industraial prospects. It has taken the area these years to grasp the vision of its own potential, to sell itself on what might be done, and to move with sufficient momentum to sell prospects on what the area has to offer.
Now that the pace is accelerating in terms of more plants, jobs, expansions, payrolls and capital expenditures, the area must guard against the temptation to rest on its laurels. It must use its new-found vitality to push toward even larger and more ambitious economic gains.
Bitter Lesson Learned From Madison Probe
The deeper investigators probe into the disputed conduct of the May 30 Democratic primary in Madison County the greater the indication that inexcusable irregularities'were not just a happen-so.
It is also evident, the longer the investigation goes and the more involved maneuvers get, that the whole thing may have to be written off in the long run as a bad experience for the people of Madison County and rest of North Carolina's citizenrjL
As yet there appears no firm conclusion that the outcome of the May 30 primary will officially be changed even if the irregularity charges that have
been made repeatedly are sustained. And, of course, * 'T TT/^tJTTr a t
there is the possibility that the charges will not Ai\ r>UCllWAljU
be sustained as a matter of law.
Be that as it may, we are confident that all of North Carolina has learned a lesson from this latest and most serious election dispute in a county that has been involved in election disputes on numerous occasions. When the honesty and impersonal objectivity of the ballot box is threatened in any precint of the state, it threatens at least to some extent the privilege of an honest, free and secret ballot accorded every voter of the state.
Goodby To Elephants
One Year Saw
We are happy to make our semi-annual report on tbe state of humor and youth in the United States. With rare exceptions, elephant jokes are out and jdces about fruit are in. No one knows why, though R(er Price, one of the authors of The Elephant Bo(A has a theory that fruit jokes came out of elephant jokes and probably started with the riddle: How do you tell an elephant from a grape? The answer: A grape is purple.
This was immediately followed by: What is purple and stamps out fires? Answer: Smoky the Grape.
Mr. Price has just put out a new book, Elephants, Grapes, and Pickles, with his friends Lenny Stem and Larry Sloan. He believes young humor is getting even more abstract and becoming more and more like action painting.
For example: What is purple and can go through a
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson and Sen. Barry Goldwater act like men who have it made. Yet, a year ago, Johnson couldnt have dreamed of it. And Goldwater probably wouldnt have bet on It.
Johnson, with the Democratic "presidential nomination locked up, is playing mum in this month of July while the Republicans are making up their minds on soraewie to match him.
Goldwater, looking surer of the Republican presidential nominaticm than anyone in sight has been letting the anti-Ooldwater forces do the talking as they barge around looking for support that seems slow in coming.
It wasnt like this for 'Johnson or Goldwater a year ago.
Then President Kennedy, in full health and with no opposition in sight, had no problem about being renominated this year. The best Johnson could have honed for was getting reelected vice president for another four years.
Maybe then, at the end of two terms for Kennedy, he might put in hto bid for the presidency.
This time a year ago. Goldwater fans were working around the country for him. And he himself had drummed up a lot of Republican support vdtb his fund-raising speeches for tbe party. But he was still saying he wasnt a candidate.
It wasnt clear who might be. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon had damaged himself by losing his race for the governorship of California in 1%2.
And New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, while suspected of presidential ambi-tkms, had no inside track. Yet, Goldwater and Rockefeller were the only real prospects in sight.
, Goldwater in the spring of 1963 had commented on talk that he and Rockefeller were the two main Republican hopes: If were so hard up that we have only Rockefel
ler and Goldwater, wtrt in a hell cS a shape.
This was while he was still saying all he wanted was re-election to the Senate. His chances must have begun to lo<* better to him as the summer wore on.
la SeptemberT^962r^^ was learned he had reserved the entire 15th floor in a hotel in San Francisco for thl.? July when the Republican convention was being held there.
Yet, a little more than a week later, he was telling newsmen who asked if he was going to try^for the presidency: Ive said a thousand times Im going to run for the Senate, nothing more.
On Jan. 3. 1964,1 he announced his candidacy.^ And meanwhile, the assassination of Kennedy last November thrust Johnson into the presidency with no one to challenge his nomination at the Democratic convention next month.
The president Is far and away the more experienced politician. He came to Congress in 1937.
Goldwater served several years on the city council in Phoenix, Ariz.. but he didnt hit big-Ume politics until he came to the Senate in 1953.
Opinions In Brief
This is the season of love, weddings, graduation and job hunting. Lucky are the parents whose kids are smart enough to place the separate events In the proper sequence.Concrete (Wash.) Herald.
Other Editors Saying... Subsidies For The Idle
(Richmond News Leader)
In a recent story from Wisconsin, a United Auto Workers official was reported as saying that many employees of the American Motors Comp any actually envy the 7,8( workers recently laid off. The reason for this envy, the unicm official said, is that a worker earning $120 a week will get $74.40 weekly in tax-free unemployment c 0 mpensation plus addltl(xial sums for his dependents. In some instances, a worker could net less money by working than by not working.
This report serves to emphasize a growing c(mcern with the administraticHi of unemployment compensation, which has been known to result in such situations as:
. A young New York bride, married to a man in the $10,-000-plus salary range, began drawing unemployment com-pensati(i a few days after she was married.
. An Oregon woiker, dismissed for embezzling comp any funds, immediately began receiving unemployment benefits.
. Plant workers in Rhode Island, dissatisfied with wages of $5.15 an hour, went on strike. While on strike, they drew jobless compensation.
. A retired Ohio executive, although receiving $7,000 annually in stock dividends, also collects unemployment compensation.
. A professional baseball
player was ruled eligible for unemployment benefits during the winter months,
. And Hollywood actors drive their luxury sports cars to unemplojmient compensation offices to pick up their benefit checks while temporarily between picture engagements.
A Federal Employment Security official believes that many of these abuses of unemployment compensation art made possible by changes in the labor force that have taken place since the laws were written. Twenty - odd years ago. relatively few women worked. Now one out (rf four women works, and their job turnover is three times greater than for men. While women comprise 20 per cent of the work force, they draw 40 per cent of the unemidoyment checks.
Pew persons would deny that in our Industrial society, unemployment beneflts are necessary to see workers through temporary period of unemployment, but these benefits never were intended to subsidize retired persons, pregnant women, boneymo(Mi-ers, vacationers, and freeloaders. The growing list of abuses of unemployment com-pensaticxi suggests a need for a thorough overhaul of present laws to insure that available funds will be paid only to bona fide unemployed workers and not siphoned off to professional spongers on the compensati(m fund.
whole police force? Answer: A plum with a press pass. What is white, has one horn, and gives milk?
A dairy truck.
What is purple and lives in Monaco?
Princess Grape.
As usual Mr. Price has gathered most of his jokes from his friends children.
Among his favorites are: Whats yellow and lies on its back?
A tired school bus.
What is green and brown and crawls through the grass?
A Girl Scout who dropped her cookie,
What is green and flies through the air faster than a bullet? Answer: Super-Pickle.
What is black and white and has fuzz inside? Answer: A police car,
Mr. Price said that the abstract joke has spread across the seas to Great Britian. He received several from friends in England which he will probably include In his next book.
One was; What Is yellow and soft and goes round and round and round?
A long-playing omelette. Whats white outside, green inside, and h<s?
A frog sandwich.
**What has snap, crackle, but no POP? Answer: An orphaned Rice Crispy.
Since custard is the national dessert of England, there were bound to be some childrens Jokes oa.the subject.
What is yellow and comes at you from all directions? Stereophonic custard. Whats soft and yellow and very, very dangerous? Shark-infested custard.
Mr. Price says that sick jetees by children have more or less disappeared and its a healthy sign. Instead you have: What is blue and goes ding dong?
An Avon lady at the North Pole.
What is black and white and hides in a cave?
A zebra who owes money. Mr. Price who is fairly abstract himself, said, I dont think women l)ke abstract jokes, but if you find one who does shes probably very sexy.
Jrire
w w
ailing
By JOHN chamberlain Copyright, 1964, King Features Syndicate, inc.
As this column is being written. the Scranton push for delegates has not started a prairie fire. Indeed, as the old Taft horses mouth who was quoted recently In this space predicted, tbe result of the last-minute Scranton scramble has been to polarize the dele- gates prematurely, pushing hitherto unc(nmitted people in-, to the Goldwater column and merely distributing Rockefel-' ler men (who would have gone that way anyway) into tbe Scranton column.
But this, so another old Taft man tells me is not the end of the antl-Goldwater push. There is every indication that there will be a duplication of the 52 convention in 64 this man says. Before convention time, Taft looked like a sure winner. He was extremely ccmfident. His opp<ment, Eisenhower. was a reluctant pawn in the hands of the Dewey Easterners; his TV aix>earanc-es were almost ruinous and he gave the impsession he didnt much care.
However, the real politician doesnt go to bed before all the votes are counted. Truman taught this lession to Dewey and Dewey was going to teach It to Taft. In a state of affairs where it appeared that Ike had no chance, Dewey felt that if respective delegate strength could be tested by going before the convention on some trivial question, Ikes position could not be possibly worsened if he lost, but on the other hand a victory m* even a good showing would win over unknown numbers of unpledged or genuinely undecided delegates.
Dewey had not plucked this trivial question plan out of thin air. It began to formulate in his mind after a fight broke out over the legality of the convention credentials of two rival delegations from Texas. Ike people knew that Taft would win on this (jues-tion when brought before the Credentials Committee, but they also knew that they would have the right to appeal the committees decision to the full convention and secure a roll-call vote.
After the committee decided for the Taft delegation, and the Dee people gave notice of appeal, Taft instinctively sought to avoid a convention fight on this question. However, during these crucial hours he held no skull sessions and being possessed by no one, made every move on his own.
It was he alone who decided to compromise by offering the Ike people half of the Texas delegation, which was happily refused. They had planned this trivial question fight and now they were going to get it. Taft, confident as ever, asking no advice, decided to flght out the Texas question before . the full convention the next day.
That evening I met a man who was considered to be one of the countrys leading professional political strategists.
He told me he had been paid a fee to quarterback the Taft team but that he had been invited to no strategy meeting if any were held. As we sat over a drink in the Black-stone he said glumly that Taft had not needed one single Texas delegate to get the nomination, and that he had tried unsuccessfully so to advise the Taft camp, and that he had recommended, to deaf ears, that the entire Texas delegation be given to Ike. Such action, he told me, would simply amount to surrendering delegates that were not needed but would automatically force a dropping of the aw>ea^ Ikes people so badly wanted.
The rest is history. Greater harm resulted from the Taft campaign than his own loss of the nomination. From that day forward the Republican Party rent itself in two: Ike Republicans and Taft Republicans. Disc(MUiting Ikes election to two terms, like General Grants
(Continued On Page 7)
Tips On Shoplifting Problem
An experienced husband is a guy who can forget the shopping list and still do a decent job. Oxford (Kan.) Register.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE MUST BE COMFORTABLE
Edward Gibbon, author of the Rise and Fall of tbe Roman Empire, states bow the Roman soldier through relaxation of discipline and exercise was not able at last to suiH^ort any fatigue. He began to complain of the weight oi his armour. With the passing C Ume, he obtained permission to lay aside the heavy piece of armor known as the cuirass, and .later his heavy , helmet. Still later be fell easy victim to the more virile barbarians who swarmed down from the north.
We happen to be living in an age the chief aim of which is to make hie as comfortable as possible. Every pleasant vice can be excused. Many ad-vaced thinkers now are sug
gesting that if one has sm incurable and painful disease, he should be allowed to seek the assistance of a physician to put him out of his misery. Nothing today, absolutely nothing, must be allowed to Interfere with comfort. We commit suicide or permit others to commit murder rather than be uncomfortable.
One t)y one the moral conventions are being dispensed withi The hue and cry is Its up to the individual. But there msut be no moral protection no cuirasses or helmets to protect the moral life, for these may be uncomfortable. and discomfort simply csuinot be tolerated. Let the wild whirLof hie ccmtinue, cry the advocates of a worldly life, it wUl be just too bad for those who cant take it.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Some recent heavy judgments against store owners by persons who charged they were wrongfuUy accused of shoplifting has caused the Shopping Center Reporter to warn merchants to be sure they are right and can prove it before denouncing ' a suspect.
It pointed out that if a merchant caimot prove his case, he is hable to suits for false arrest, defamatUm of character. assault, libel, slander and other claims.
It suggests a ten-point program for retaUers. It is. ccm-densed:
1. Study local laws carefully to learn when you can detain a suspect, how arrests can be made, how you can detain a suspect, ,etc.
2. Consult local police on what practices to fohow and how to caU them (luickly. ^
3. Find out how local courts handle offenders: are they hard or easy cm them; do they automatically free juvenUes? EMPHASIZE PREVENTION
4. See ths$ employees are vigilant.
5. Instah all necessary con
trols by employees: emphasize prevention rather than detection and prosecutlcn.
6. Have guards or employees near high-value or smaU. costly items that can be secreted on a person. Watch ah parcels, bags. etc. ,
7. If an employee witnesses a theft. Instruct him to fohow the thief and watch him closely. An item can be dropped and a chaUenge can result In a false arrest case.
8. In any conversation with a suspect, talk quietly, jHeferra-bly outside the building, and only after he has had an opportunity to pay for the item.
9. Do the questioning away from other people so that there can be no accusation of defamation of character.
10. Do the preliminary ques-ti(iing in a friendly manner; say a check is being made to make sure there has been no mistake.
IF SURE. FOLLOW THROUGH
However, the newsletter says that if a retailer is sure of his ground, he should fohow through. The more you tolerate shoplifting and vadal-Ism,* It warns, so much
more difficult will it be when you decide to do something about them.
Some years ago I heard about a supermai^et manager who bad his own system. He watched custixnera from behind a lattice of fans and, when he saw a customer Up an item into a pocket or handbag, after the suspect had paid his bUl, the manager would invite him to his office. There the manager would produce the pilfered item from pocket or bag and announce that he had had the suspect under watch for some weeks and that he has estimated tbe suspect had pilfered about $50 w<nrth of goods. The suspect was given the choice of paying the $50 or going to jail. Even though many protested it was their first offense, most pidd.
The mooey went in a fund to offset shortages of merchandise. That the scheme ad overtones oi blackmail is Indicated by the fact that there was always a surplus in tbe fund.
'niEREs NO vacation
FROM TAXATION Vacationists tax bites
win
be deeper and more fre<iual^ according to Conunerce (Searing House, national law reporting agency.
Mississippi, Missouri and Rhode Island have increased sales taxes since last summer, from 2 to 3 per cent in Missouri and from 3 to 3^ per cent in the other two states.
Seven states have increased cigarette taxes. Georgia, Rhode Island. Vermcmt and Wisconsin have pushed taxes up to 8 cents a pack; Iowa has gone up to 5 cents; Kansas to 6 cents; and Mississippi has gone to a national high of 9 cents. Colorado initiated a 3 cent tax on July 1, leaving North Car- . ollna and Oregon the onU states without a cigarette tax.
Maryland and California boosted gasoline taxes from 6 to 7 cents a gallon and Alaska mdt Its 8 cent tax pennar nent.
<XH warned visitors to the Worlds Fair that they will have to pay a New York City sales tax of 4 per cent, a 5-cent tax (m cigarettes, and a 5 per cent tax on hotel occupancy, admissions to amxke-ments, meals and drtaika.
Gods Concern for His People ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Alfred J. Bueecher
ScriptureExodiu 2*4.
Pharaohs daughter finds a Hebrew Infant in the bulrushes along the Nile. She adopts the boy, names him toses and brings him up in the Ugyptian eourtExodus 2:1-10.
Moses kills an Egyptian who is beating a Hebrew. He flees to Mldian, where he becomes a shepherd, marries a priests daughter and begins raising a family,Exodus 2:11-25.
God appears to Moses as a burning bush, telling him he is chosen to lead the Hebrews from Egypt and giving detailed Instructions for this accomplishment.Exodus S.
Moses, with Aaron as his spokesman, reluctantly returns to Egjrpt to de* liver the Hebrews from bondage.r Exodus 4.
GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms
Gods Concern for His People
GOD CALLS MOSES TO LEAD THE GREAT REDEMPTION HE HAS DETERMINED TO BRING ABOUT
(The (Golden (Te^xt
Bcripture^xodus 4-4.
By R. H. RAMSEY
TODAY we begin our study of three events marking the most notable period in 800 yeare of Hebrew history: Moses' strug gle with ths Pharaoh, the Exodus, snd the giving of the Law at Sinaiall of which, took place in a two-year period.
There is nothing about the birth of Moses to indicate his future greatness; in fact, so obscure was his beginning, his parents^ names are unmentioned until the 6th chapter of Exodus. We are told only that at birth he was a goodly childgoodly meaning "fair to God" and an omen that God had a great future in sUme for him.
The life of Moses, spanning more than 120 years, can be divided into three equal periods of 40 years each. Toward the end of the first period, MosesT temper and sense of justice resulted In the accidental murder of an Egyptian, compelling him to flee from Egypt
He found refuge in the land
fiowlng with milk sad honey.
One would think that being assigned the task of delivering his people would have brouf^t a great personal satisfaction to Moses. Instead, Moses tries to escape the buMens involved in the task, proclaiming himself unfit and incapable of carrying
*
it through. To these arguments God replies that He Himself, God Almighty, wiU be with him.
Moses second argument that the Israelites will scoff at him and question his divine assignment is brushed aside with Gods revelation of identity la one of the greatest statementa concerning Himself to be found in all of the Scriptures (Exodus 3:14-16). Then God proceeds with further, detailedinstructions for the removal of the Israelites from Egypt.
Unconvinced, Moses now raises a series of objections sa to his own personal fitness for such a vast task. He recites seven disqiialifications, none of which carry any weight with
GOLDEN TEXT **Ble8ed be the Lord, who day loadeth ue with heneflte, even the God of our salvation, BeJah/'Peahne 68:19,
of the Midlanites, where, on his arrival,, he was called upon to defend the daughters of a Midl-anite iriest against a band of coarse, selfish shepherds.
Moses settled with the Midi-anites, married, fathered a son and became a shepherd for his father-in-law. Thus the second phase of his life passed in a quiet, calm, peaceful dignity.
This pastoral existence Is shattered when Moses is attracted to a. bush firs but not consumed by the. fire. From its Center, God speaks to Mosea He iwnlnds him of his holy ancestry, identifying Himaelf As the Being who made heava? and arth and created man^ but more particularly, the Tolce Is identified as God of Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob, the MAker of the covenant of salvation with these fathers of Israel.
God has seen the afflictions of the Israelites and heard their prayers for release from oppression. Now, through Moses, He is about to deliver the entire nation out of Egypt, Into a land BaMd on oopyrlchted outlines produotd by the DIyIsIoo of Chrlstua Bducatloo, Mstiosal rnnsAlrf Cburobw of Cbriit in tbo U.aA^ UMd by prmlwlon DiatriboUd by Ktag reatares Syndicate
the Lord. But to confirm and seal the divine origin of his call, and to assure him that God will keep His promises and Mosea will have adequate strength and wisdom for every emergency, God gives him three signs.
Though Moses persists in his reluctance to accept Gods assignment, the argument is finished. God has met every handicap Moses could honestly refer to. and He has given him an e^pment beyond that which Moses himself would ever hava dared ask for. There is nothing left for Moses to do but begin carrying out this program ofi God; or else flatly refuse to do it and live a life of i>erpetua] disobedience.
This Menses was unable to do-He returns to Egypt where ha is joined by his brother Aaron, from whom he has been sepa- rated for 40 years and who iM to be his spokesman and co- worker. Together they set ouf to inform the Israelites of wl God is about to do for them.
WINTEBVILLB CHRISTUM
Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 9:46 am.Sunday School Mr. L E. Kilpatrick. SupA 11:00 am.Worship Servloa
TIMOTHY CHRISTUM . Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. Lionel P Thompson, pastor
9:46 am.Chnreh Seliool 11:00 am.Worship Senrtoa 6:00 pm-*-Youth Meetings 7:30 pm Mon after 1st Sun. C. W. P.
7:30 pm Mon.Oholr praetloe 6:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00, p.m.CYF meets 2nd 4b 4th Sundays
OAK OROVB CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor.
John O. Cherry. Supt. Bible School
10:00 am.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings
Til* Dally R*fl*cfor, Ora*nvill*, N. C.-FiM*y, July 10, 194-S
Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Simdi^ Sehool, W. L Smith Jr., soperlntendent 11:00 am.Worihlp 2nd 6i 4th Sundays 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service
PKNTBCOSTAL HOLINB88 FarasvOto Rev. Norman Butts, patlor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Russell Wells, Supt 11:00 amWorship Benrloo 7:00 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 pmevening Worship 7.S0 p.m. Wo(LPrayer Service
7:60 pm trd IWet.Woman's Auxiliary
pm 1st. Sun.Official
pras.
7:60
Board. Olenn Hardee, duna 8:00 pm And. Mon.Oeneral meeting of WJ3.C.8., Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres.
8:00 pm. each Wed.Praym Service at the Chnreh
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. MorUm, paator 6:30 pmYouth Servloe 7:30 p.mBvangelistic Servloe
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Oriftea
10:00 amSunday SchooL Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Service 7:00 pmYouth Servloe 7:80 pm.Evangellstio Bervlee 7:00 p-m. Wed.Prayer Service Rev. Hildred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday Scbod, Billy Rollins, superintendent. 11:00 am.MortJng Worship 6:45 pm. Lifeliners. Idrs Dorothy Gardner, director.
7:30 pm.Bvangelistic Honr 7 J0 pm Wed.Prayer Service 8:30 pm. Wed. Choir Prao-ttce
PENTECOSTAL H0UNBS8 Ajden
Nwih East Colleft Street Rev. Charles Baus, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday SchooL Lindsay Williams, superintm-dent
11:00 am.Worship Servieo 7:10 pmWorship Servloe 7:80 pm. TUe. Prayer Ser vice
"Jifoses fliid the Burning Bush*
"Blessed be the Lord, who daily loadeth us with benefits, even the God of our salvation. Selah."Psalms 68:19.
Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Wilton McLawhorn, superintendent
11:00 am.Worship 1st 4s 3rd Sundays 6:15 pm.League each Sunday
7:30 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Servios 7:46 pm..^Thnrs.Choir Prao-hce
PINEY GROVE F. W.& rarmriDe Dwy.. St. L Greenville
Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Blr R J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm.CJhildroi Sing snd Evangelistic 8ervx:e 7:16 pm. Wed.-^Prayer Service
8:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice
County Churches
SWEET OUM GROVE F. W.B.
Rev. W. R wmia. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J. W. Rawls, supt.
11:00 am.Services 1st 6l 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm.Senricee 1st 8i 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm 1st 8 Srd Fll
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Bev. B. O. tiiompsoa, pastor 8:46 amSunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent U:00 amService each Sun. 7:00 pm Training Union every Sunday.
7:10 pmServlot each Sun. 7:80 pm Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Services each Sunday
ASPEN OROVB F.W.B.
Rev. C. R Overman, pastor 10:00 amSunday Scbeoi, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Senricee 2nd R 4th Sundaye .
7:80 p.m. Services 2nd and
4th Sundays 6:30 pm Lesgue each Sunday
^ BiOO pm Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before sec-on^Sunday in March, Juno, Sep-t^ber and December.
belvoir fwb church
The Rev. Aivln Davis, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School,
Rev. Robert L Norvllle. pastor 10:00 a. mSunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 pmLeague each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 4h Mb Sundays 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Sendee 7:46 pm. Quarterly meeting on 4tb Saturday in January April, July and October.
OTTERS CREEK F.W.B. Bev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in Bdarch, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 em and 1:00 pm
Ralph Pollard. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 pm Junior Choir Be-
hearsal ^
7*30 pm Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ber-
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Ohor Rehearsal 7:15 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m Teenage Choir Rehearsal
gum swamp fwb church
RL 8, OreeuvSle
The Rev Austin Carter, pastor Tonuny Harris, Music Director Ginger Lewis. Organist * 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Earl C Lewis, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. 1st Monday Laymens League 8:00 p.m. 2nd Tues. - Ooo<*' WU Circle 8:00 pm. Wed. - Prver Bor-TC6
8:00 p.m. 1st Thur. Ladtee
Aw. ..r *
8:00 pm. 2nd Thurs. .YJTa 8:00 pm. Thur. Senior Choir rsheenal 9:00 am. 3rd ^t. AJ C. and Cherubs
iu --
DILDA GROVE F.W.B.
10:00 am.Sunday Mr. Paul W Harris.
REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.
Rev. Willis Wilson, rsstor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:46 am.Sunday School. Mr Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service 8:16 pm Wed.Choir Rehear 8al
PARKER'S CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Milton Worthington, pas-
School, euperln-
11:00 am-Worship Servloe 8:16 pmLeague 7J0 pmWorship Servloe
rLBASANT HILL F.ff.R.
Rev. Charlie T Rice Jr^ pastor Mr. ttia Stokes. Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday
School
11:00 am.Services 2nd R 4tb inndaye 7.80 pm.Servlcee 2nd 8 4th mooayi
black jack f. w. r
Rev. Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 amSunday School. Mr 3larenoe P 8kokes. superlntend-
a:00 am.Worship Servloe 8:30 pm.League 7:80 pmSvenlng Worship 7*80 pm Mon.Choir Practice KINGS CR08SB0A0B F. W. & 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Sendee Riv L B Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. p. Norman, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m - Lesgue each Sunday
AOd December
HICKORY GROVE F.W.B. Rev. Ed Pordham, pastor 10:00 s. DLSunday Sehool, 6lr. J. O. Knox, saperintendent 11:00 am-Worship 1st R Srd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m. PrL before 1st R 3rd Sun.Prsyer Meeting
7:30 pm Wed.Prsyer Service
7:00 pm. Evening Worship
7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Sun. Radio Devo> ons on WITN Radio Washington N. C.
7:00 pm.Worship Servloe 7:00 pm. Wed.- Prayer Service
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimeslani
Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor 10:00 am. day Sel el. Mr. C. f ihar Hv^'on, superintendent
11:00 am.Worship 2nd R 4tb Sundays
6:30 p.m Junior Fellowship
and Chi Rho Pellowahip 7:30 pmWor&hip 2nd R 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Choir Practice
EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Carroll McXiSwhom. Supt 11:00 amMorning Worship Sendee
7:30 pm Evening W<x^p Servloe
7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service
BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie Walnwrigbt, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Alton Wade, superintendent , 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
HaSSlONARY BAPTIST Wintervllle Church A Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard Pinch, general superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 pm.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. Q. A R Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal
PACTOLU8 BAPTIST 9:46 am Sunday School. Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.
11:00 amWorship 1st R 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. BTU eacc Sunday 8:00 pm. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays 6:00 pm Thur. Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. Thur. choh practice.
ELM
OROVB P.W.& AfOm
Rev. Norman W. Ard. paelor-Meet
10:00 a. m.Sonaay School Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintend-mt
11:00 am.Worahlp Servloe 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Id each monttt Y.P. A s meet 2m Thursday
BETHANY F.W.B. WintervfUe R ReuMltree K6
K C. Morris, pastor 10:00 amSunday School Archie Nobles, superintendent 11 ;00 am.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 pm. Evening worship service
7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servles 7:30 pm Wed.Choir Practice
BETHEL
BAPTIST CHURCH BRhel
Rev. Mlllanl P. BUand, Pastor Directo*
WUlIam H. Whichard. T 0.
Robert Martin. & S. Supt
11:00 am. Beginner Sun-Meet
8:00 p.m. Elvening Service
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
8:20 p.m. Wed. CTioir Rehearsal
rose hill r.W.B. Rev. CUftoD Mice, pastor
WINTBEVILUL F.W.B. Depot A fnapsa Sta.
Rev Cedric D. Pierce. Jr. PasUH*
Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mr Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Servloe
STOKES BAPTIST Rev. P. MUarn Johnson, tnteiim pastor."
Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke, pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill organist 10:00 Mr. James uest
11:00 am.Worship 2nd R 4tb Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st R 3rd Sundays
am. Sunday School Briley, superinten-
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger. pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 am.Sunday School. D. J. Rasberry. supt: R. W WlB oughby, asst. supt.
11:00 am.Morning worship servloes 1st. 3rd, and 5th Sundays 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-day-C.WF
MT. pleasant CHRISTIAN Ray A Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist
10:00 am - Bible School. Read Waters, Superlntandant 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee :80 pm.-C Y F 00 pm.Evening Worship
6:1
i:(
bearaes each evening 8:45 p.m. Wed. Church (Hiolr rehearsal.
7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm Thurs.Choir rrao-tsoe
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1. Ayen. N. C.
Rev. direth Birch. Mlnlster Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Nelsmi Cannon Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mvmlng Worahlp, 2nd R 4th Sundays
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
H. H. Tenney, pastor 1st Sunday morning sendee at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night sendee at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night services st Bell Arthor 3rd Sunday morning sendee at Wesley
3rd Sunday night sendee at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night Services at Bell Arthur
STOKES BfETBODIST
Rev. L. A Watts, pastor 10:00 a. mSunday School Mra. R B. FiitrelL superintend-
It
11:00 am.r-8ervlees 1st R 3rd Sundays
CARSON MKMORIKL PENTECOSTAL H0UNB8B Paetohn raghway Rev. W. M. Hudnell paator ' Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 am. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:30 pm. Youth Sendeee 7:30 pm. EvaogelisHo Services
7:30 pm Wed. Prayer meeting
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.mSunday School Pete Norvllle, Superintendent 11:00 am lat S$ 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 pm 2nd and 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 pm Wed. Prayer 8er-tloes
8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal
GRACS PRESBYTERIAN Rt 1, Fountain, N. C.
Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 amSunday School Mr. Jimmy Deans, superlntendeot Church Services every Sunday
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Paihs, pastor
10:00 am. Sunday School
Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Sufd.
11:00 am ServlcesEnd aiuS 4th Sundays 6:30 pm. each SundayYouth 7:60 pmSendees 1st fit 3rd 7:30 pm 2nd A 4th Tuesr-Banoayt Prayer Servloe 7:00 pm WeiL-Jimior Choh Rehearsal
CHICOD PBESBYTERIAN 11:00 amOendces 2nd St 4th (N.C. 43 Aeross from Chiood
Bchoel)
Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastot 6:30 amSunday School 10:16 amWorship Sendee 0:00 pm 1st Mon.Womm otf the Church 8:00 pm 2hd MoaDlaoonate 8:00 pm 4th Man.Seasloo 4th Dms.Men of the Church 8:00 pm 4tb TTrars.Men of the Church A onrseiy Is provided.
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. ^wln & Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School MOrmao R Wooten, superln-
7:^ pja-49ervicee 1st A 3rd Sundays
BOLLYWOOD FRBSBYTERIAN
(N.C. 43. 6 mL So. City Limits) Rev. Charles M Voyles, pastor 10:16 a. m.Sunday School Howard Evans, superintendent 11:16 amWorship each Sim 7:00 pmSenku HI Fellow-
ship
8:00 pm Mon.Otrelos f6nd Monday)
8:00 pm MooWomoi of the Church (4th Monday)
7:30 pm Tues.Ctufir Praettoe 7:30 pm Wed.Bible Study nd Prayer Meeting 7:80 pm 1st Thura.Deaoom 7:30 p.m Frljinoneer Fellowship
7:00 p.m. Sid SatYoong Adult Supper
COMMUNITY BAPTIST BflSSION Ayden
Rev. George Oomptcn, pastor 10:00 am Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 pm Young People Meet
7:30 p.m.Evangellstio Service 7:30 pm Thurs. Prayer beetlnf
Rehearael ^
7:30 pm Wed.Senior Cbolr
On
8HELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTISrr Rt 43 between Greenville A Vanceboro Rev. Charles Anderoett, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:45 p.m. Evening Services 7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting.
RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Andrea Harris. Organist Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Thurston Wvnn. Supt.
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Ed Harris. Supt.
Sermon "God Finds A Way" 7:30 p.m. Functional Commit tee A Afficial Board 2:00 p.m. Mon. The Jean Allen Circle with Mrs. Robert Allen
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Peggy Gray Circle with Mrs. Jack Gray.
7:00 p.m. Thur. DisUict Christian Mens Fellowship at Gordon Street Christian Church, Kinston.
8:00 p.m. July 20 The Bertha Jackson Circle with Mrs. Bert Dearen
4:00 p.m. July 22 District Union Meeting at Ayden.
July 27August 1 Juniors attend Camp Caroline August 14-16 State CMP Retreat at Camp Caroline.
STOKES^ CHRIS-nAN Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs. Boby Congleton, organist 10:00 a.m. - Sunday school. Mr. H. F. Congleton, supwlnten-dent
11:00 a.m.Sendees 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m Mon. after 1st 8ua C. W P.
BfETBODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. K. B. Sexton, peelor 0:41 amChurch School Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.nLWorship Servloe 6:00 p.m.M. Y.P., Rarry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worshh? Service 9:30 am Wed.W8C8 Prayer Service
7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm Wed.Choir
ST.
STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Baddock'a Cromroate
10:30 am 2nd Sun.Momlng Prayer
11:00 a.m 4th Sun.Momlng Prayei
GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wajme Wegwart, pastor 9:45 am. Church Scho*)l Classes (for all ages)
10:45 am. Nursery-Kinder 11:00 am.Worship Service garten Extension Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.S.CB. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 pm Circle Meetings 2nd Mcmdays)
9:45 a m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. Browme Troop meeting 8:80 p.m. Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 pm. Wed. Mens Cluo Supper (4th Wed)
8:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 p.m. Thurs "God and CountrY Boy Scout class 7:30 pm. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal
CHURCH OF GOD North Green Streel FarmvlIIe L L Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Frl.Worship Sabbath services t:30 Bible Study
2:40 p.m.Worflhip Servlet
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway
7:30 p.m Frl.Ministry School, Worship 8:30 pm Frl.Servloea 3:00 p.m Sun. Watchtower Study
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev Sam L Whichard, pastor 10:(X) a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 0:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womanf Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Bervlee
OKINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Gwamey Saul, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Sopt.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 pm Evangelistic Ser-vlo'
7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE foutb Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintervllle
Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 pmM.P.8.
7:30 pm.EvangeUstio Service
PENTECOSTAL P. W. BAFT18T BLACK JACK P.P.W.B. Rev. R. L. Moore. Pastor Mias Sara Bailey. C C. Dlreelor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superlntendeot 11:00 a. m. Worahlp every Sunday
6:30 pm. Crusaders for Christ.
7:30 pm. 1st & 3rd Evan. Service
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser. 7:30 pm. 1st Frl. Ladles Aux.
OBIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R Woodworth, pastor
10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr Robert B. Wilson, superintendent
11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 pm 3rd A 6th Sun. Worship 7:80 pm TueaPrayer Bervlee
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jaefc A New Bern Highway
Rev. Harold J. Mills, pastor 11:00am. Dally Vacation Bible School Commencement on,Worship
the theme. "Making Time Count | 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service for Christ
MACEDONIA METHODIST
Rev Lewis P Ipock, pas^ 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,' Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun Worahlp 7:30 pm 1st A 2nd Sun
GEIMESLANlr PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev Roy O. WUliams, pastor 10:00 a.m. Siuiday (k;hool. Mr. Llnwood Butta, supcrtnten* dent
11:00 am.Worship Servloe 8:30 pmYouth Society 7:30 pm.Worship Servlee
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
7:30 p.m Wed.trayer Servloe PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sheitaierdlne Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor
PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev Lewis P Ipock. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. A. D Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 5tb Sua Worship 7:30 p.OL 4th Bun.Worship
BALKM METHODIST Simpson
John R- Blue pastor 10:00 am.iAmday School Mr. B. L Fomea Jr.. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st. 3rd A 6tb Son MYF. Miss Carolyn Sumrell
Near-Pride In Jackies Move
NEW YORK (AP) This tough old concrete jungle that they supposedly built without a heart is beside Itself with mifnething suspiciously like mu-i^ipal pride at the thought of someohe actually wanting to live here rather than Just visit.
Mrs.^ John F. Kennedys decision to move to New York in the fall with her two children from the Georgetown section of Washingtmifirst into the Ckr-lyle Hotel and then into an apartment moved the towns municipal dailies to depths of civic spirit untapped since the Indians unloaded everything north of the Brodclyn Bridge for $24.
The Dally News, the countrys large^f daily was a decision as a colossal rap at the rnark that New Yoric "Is a nice place to visit, but I wouldnt want to live there.
While City License Commissioner Joseph Dicarlo was cautioning slght-seelng bus drivers against pointing out Mrs. Kennedys mid-Manhattan hotel on their tours, the Herald Tribune was hoping Mrs. Kennedy and her children would find in the big city the anonymity they sought elsewhere.
Nwi-New Yorkers may wonder how anyone could find
anonymity in a busy hotel In the midst of a bustling city of eight million people at tha height of the Worlds Fair, but what they miss is the endearing indifference of New Yoric, The ancmymity situation is so extraordinary in New York hotels and restaurants that critic C^-ton Fadiman once wrote a learned treatise on the subject of "getting the attention of a Schraffts waitress.
Some of the biggest names in Whos Who have managed to find perfect privacy in New York hotels. The late Gen. Douglas MacArthur and former President Herbert Hoover both managed to find peace and quiet while camped out in the citys biggest andbusiest hotel, the Waldorf Astoria.
Bucket Brigade's Work Defeated
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) When a house caught fire, a neighbor woman Joined the housewife hi a bucket brigade to quell the flames.
The housewife was spattered with water and a fight broke out.
The neighbor was hospitalized for face injuries. The housewife wae charged with assault. The house burned down.
Missionary Will Present Sermon
Miss Emelle Brooks, formerly of Greenville, will deliver the sermon at the morning worship service of Oakmont Baptist Church Sunday, July 12.
A missionary for the Baptist Foreign Mission Board, Miss Brooks will return to Nigeria, where she has served since her appointment in 1947, on July 31. For the next three years she will be a faculty member and nurse at Baptist Womans College, Abeokuta, Nigeria.
The daughter of N. C. Brooks and the late Mrs. Brooks of 102 Library Street, Miss Brooks attended the local high school. Mars Hill College, East Carolina College and John Hopkins University School of Nursing,
Currently the Oakmont Church is meeting in the Rawl Auditorium on the East Carolina College campus. The public is Invited to attend the morning service.
INJURED BY VIET CONG MINE wounded Vletnameee special service
Nurses tend soldiers who wer*
, feUed by explosion of Viet Cong mine north of Tey Nl^ The guerrilla action may be part o f ve <>f bv Viet Cone in cornectloo with the arrttM in SaigoQ S u|. /SilSSfd MaxweU D. Taylor. (aFwirsphoto)
'4Th Daily Rffactor, Oioonvilla, N. C.-Frday, July 10, 1964
Teen-r All-Stars Are Chosen
(allison's Throwing Arm is A Saver For Philadelphia
Below Is a list of all-stars from the Greenville Teener League to stage a playoff loginning Wednesday, July 15 with Pitt County All-Stars from Ay-den. Farmville and Wintervllle, and the All-Stars from Elizabeth City.
Winners of next weeks playoffs will represent this area in State play-offs here in Greenville the following week.
Teener League All-Stars Jinttny Smith (Planters Bank)
Bert Bennett (Planters Bank)
Allan Hahn <Planter.s Bank)
Billy Brown (State Bank)
Donnie Taylor (Pepsi)
James Manning (Pepsi)
John Cayton (Carolina Dai-rie.s
Milton Hadley (Home Builders
Tom Basnight (Home Builders*
Gary Bostic (College View)
Rodney Johnson (College View)
Dennis Harrington fPepsi)
Stuart Jones (Planters Bank)
Jerry Boyd (Pepsi)
Mike Joyner (State Bank)
Members of the all-star squad were selected by a vote of all coaches of the teener League.
Lutherans Win By 17-4 Score
Lutheran broke out in the 1st Inning with 8 runs to down West Greenville 17-4 in Church Softball League action yesterday.
Lutheran picked up their 8 runs on ii hits. They had 29 hits for the game.
West Greenville picked up their 4 runs in the first on 5 hits but were unable to score for the rest of the game.
Lutheran came back for 1 run In the 3rd inning and picked up 3 in the 4th, 1 in the 5th and 4 in the 6th. in the other Church League
game Presbyterian eased by Me- -----
morial Baptist 19-10, to remain eighth, unbeaten. '
They picked up their 19 runs on 29 hits, while limiting the Baptist to 10 runs on 24 hits.
Lutherans ......... 801 31417
W. Greenville ..... 400 000 4
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
Johnny Callison has an arm, too.
The All-Star hero showed It Thursday night, saving Philadelphias 4-3 victory over Cincinnati by throwing out the potential tying run at the plate in the seventh Inning.
Callison, whose three - run homer in the ninth inning beat the American League All-Stars 7-4 Tuesday,, pulled the key defensive play after the ..Phillies grabbed a 4-2 lead with three runs in the sixth.
Ray Culp should have been out of the seventh unharmed, but Richie Allens two - base throwing error put Pete Rose at third and Prank Robinson at second , with two out. Deron Johnson then laced a single to right field.
Rose scored, and Robins(m tried to do the same. Callison, however, fired the ball to catcher Clay Dalrymple. nailing Robinson for the third out.
Callison didnt get a hit as the Phillies resumed their pennant drive following the All-Star
break, but he did score the go-
ahead run in the sixth. He
walked, went to second on Allens single and came home on Covingtons sinlle.
In other National League games, the Giants thumped Chicago 9-4. Milwaukee whipped Pittsburgh 11-6, and New York nipped St. Louis 4-3 and Houston edged Los Angela 6-5.
In the American. Baltimore swept Cleveland 4-3 and 2-1,
New York trimmed Washington 6-5. Los Angeles blanked Chicago 3-0, Minnesota edged Kansas City 2-1 and Detroit nipped Boston 4-3.
After. Callison scored in the sixth. Dalrymple singled in the decisive run. The catcher earlier hit a home run. John Tsitouris was the victim of the Phillies rally, allowing the three run-scoring singles on first pitches.
John Edwards homered in the fourth off Culp, who evened his record at 6-6 with relief help from Jack Baldschun in the
walking the first two Pirates.
Ed Mathews triggered a five-run first inning and a three-run second with singles and homered In the thii^d. The Braves belted six straight hits before making an out in the first. BUI Mazeroski and Gene Alley homered off SiMihn in the fourth.
Prank Thomas hadn't played since May 31 when he came to bat as a pinch hitter with one on and two out in the Mets ninth. He celebrated his return by hitting a home run off Curt Simmons that wiped out a 3-2 deficit.
The Cardinals had taken the lead in the seventh on Curt Floods run-scoring single.
HousUm also came from behind against the Dodyers. scoring four runs in the ninth. Nellie Fox two-run single climaxed the rally and deprived Don Drysdale of his 12th victory. Drysdale left In the seventh with a 4-2 lead. However, Bob Miller and Ron Perranoski could not hold It.
Ron Fairly drove in three runs for the Dodgers while Jerry Grote hit at wo run homer for the Oolts.
Todays Baseball
f Outdoor -yy |Sportsmen
By JOHN FARLEY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
Baltimore ...
50
28
.641
New York ...
46
31
.597
Chicago
44
31
.587
4^
Minnesota ...
44
37
.543
7^
Detroit .....
39
39
.500
11
Boston .......
38
42
.475
13
Los Angeles .
38
44
.463
14
Cleveland ...
34
44
.436
16
Kansas City .
31
48
.392
im
Washington ..
32
52
.381
21
Home Builders Pick Up S Win Over Planters Bank
On Saturday, July 4, every-(Hie went fishing. There were some nice catches made too. The State highway patrol was out in force with their whammy near Hoboken early in the morning and considerable more fisherman were caught than fish.
Jack Whichard and I 1 e f t Greenville for Hoboken a little before three oclock in the morning. The wind was calm and we hoped for a good catch j of speckled trout. We planned I to be there early, catch our I fish whUe it was still cool and , let the late-comers sit in the | hot sun which usually causes j the fishing to slacken.
It w'as just beginning to light- |
Presbyterian ....... 452 33419
Memorial Baptist .. 025 00310
THURSDAYS STARS
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTING - Eddie Mathews. Braves, started a five-run first Inning with a single, started a three-run second inning with a single and homered in the third as MUwaukee trounced Pittsburgh 11-6.
PrrCHING-Bo Belinsky. Angels. allowed only tw'o hits in 3-0 victory over Chicago White Sox, posting his first shutout since Aug. 11. 1962.
The Giants rapped 16 hits, including a solo homer by Willie Majrs in the first inning, his 25th. and Willie McCovevs two-run homer in the sixth. Jim Hart had four hits for the Giants.
San Francisco .starter Ja*V: Sanford was forced out in the second Inning after Chicago batters^ drove two balls off his right arm.
The Braves gave Warren Spahn nine runs in the first three innings, but the 4.3-year-old southpaw failed for the 11th time to pitch his first complete game since May 19. Soahn now 6-8. was lifted in the sixth after
Carpet Cleaniog Furniture Cleaning Auto Upholstery Cleaning
^yrd Upholstery Co.
494 Boyd Ave, Greenville
History Note:
Not Their Year
MIAMI (AP) A tip from Columnist Herb Rau of The Miami News:
Here are some of the years the Yankees did not win the World Series - 1914, 1924, 1934, 1944, 1954.
You know what year this is. dont you?
12-5 Record By Wickersham
DETROIT (AP)You almost have to beg Dave Wickersham to give himself some of the credit for being one of the most successful pitchers in the American League this season.
Wickersham, with ninth - inning help from Larry Sherry, defeated Boston 4-3 Thursday night to bring his record to 12-5 and make him the winningest j pitcher in the AL. He has won ,
his last six starts. i
1
Though considered by some 1 as a throw-in on the Rocky Col- | ivato-Jerry Lumpe trade during the off-season, Wickersham has j become one of the pleasant sur-1 prises in the Tigers so-so sea- ! son. ,
Pressed for an answer as to | what he has done personally to , better himself, Wickersham finally admitted that his screwball is the pitch that has come along the best.
Im not really a ~ strikeout pitcher, is a phrase the big right - hander has repeated a number of times. !
Maybe IU strike out 150 this seascm, he continued. If you 1 consider that being a strikeout pitcher.
He struck out four Red Sox , to run his total to 104, second ! best in the league.
PINT
Si\.
lO
4/5
QUART
BLENDED WHISKEY . 86 PROOF . 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS J. A OOUCNERTY'S SONS,CO., DISTILLERS, PHILA., PA., LEMONT, ILL
Stronger Russian Tear Will Meet U.S. Athletes
MOSCOW (AP)- The Soviet mens track and field team that opposes the United States at Los Angeles July 25-26 will be stronger than the one that put up a strong battle against American trackmen here last year, according to Russian Coach Gavriil Korobkov.
But Korobkov squelched an anticipated broad jump duel between Russian world record holder Igor Ter-Ovanesyan and U.S. ace Ralph Boston Monday by disclosing that Ter-Ovanes-yan will not make the trip.
Boston topped the Russians world mark of 27 feet, 3^4 inches with a wind-aided eap of 27-5la.st Friday at the U.S. Olympic Trials.
Korobkov told the official Soviet news agency. Tass, that Ter-Ovanesyan was sick. He missed the Znamensky Brothers Memorial Meet in Moscoa last weekend.
In the 1963 meet In Moscow. American men defeated the Russians 119-114.
en in the east as we put the boat in the water. The morning breeze was freshening more than we wanted but it was coming from the best direction. As soon as we could see well enough, we pushed off and headed for our fish.
We were very optimistic over our chances. Three days before, a friend had caught 69 trout at our destination and if the weather held, we hoped to catch our share, if not that many.
We were not too surprised to find our friend already there when we arrived. His party had already caught one. We eased our boat around and started casting artificial baits.
Although it was only five oclock the wind was blowing briskly and several patches of rain were moving out over the water.
Fairly soon, we had a few strikes and caught a couple one small and one fair fish.
By this time, the remarkable feature of the whole morning was the number of fishermen, fisherwomen and children. At all times there was either a boat coining or leaving. I believe seven was the highest number anchored at any time but as the fishing was slow, the boat turnover was great.
The fishing got even slower. At last everytme had left but Tyson Bilbro and Roger Collins, Jr. in one boat and us. We had caught four fish and had lost about that number just befpre netting them not quite what we had hoped for.
Jack and I were tired. We never caught very many trout after nine oclock before at this spot so we left about then. Tyson said he believed they would stay longer.
That night I received a call Informing me that they had caught 37 after we left. Since then. I've been ducking Tyson and I dont relish the c(iver-sation. Im going to have to hear.
I guess you have to look on the bright side. At least we werent speeding when we passed the whammy.
Niddaus Pushes Tony Lema
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
Kinston
52
30
.634
_
Portsmouth .
43
38
.531
8V2
Rocky Mount
42
43
.494
11/2
Peninsula ...
35
46
.433
162
Wilson
29
52
.358
22^2
(Western Division)
Wston-Salem
46
35
.568
Greensboro .
44
36
.550
11^2
Raleigh .....
44
37
.544
2
Burlington ..
41
39
.515
41/2
Durham ... .
31
50
.382
15
Saads Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Senrtoo All Work Gaaranteeti Service While Yoo Walt Located In College View Cleaners Mala Plaat
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP*- Champagne Tony Lema, faced with a record-equaling 66 by Jack Nicklaus, responded with his second straight 68 today and finished the third round of the British Open Golf Tournament with 209, seven strokes ahead of Nicklaus.
Lema, who began the day with a two-stroke lead over the field, started as if the fabled Old Course of St. Andrews had finally conquered him.
While Nicklaus was posting fiis wonderful 66. six under par. j Lema had three fives in the j first five holes, and was two j over par for that stretch, i Then the San Leandro. Calif., I star-winner of three U.S. tour-! naments last monthgot going. I He had three threes In a row ; on the last three holestwo of j them birdies-and turned in an ! even par 36.
Two more threes on the 10th . and nth made it five straight, and Lema wound up with a 32. , four under par. for the back : side.
Nicklaus 66 had put him back j into contention at 216, following ; rounds of 76 and 74.
Nicklaus loined Peter Alllss i and Bernard Hunt of Britain as co-holder of the competitive course record.
Thursdays Results Baltimore 4-2, Cleveland 3-1 New York 6. Washington 5 Minnesota 2. Kansas City 1 Detroit 4, Boston 3 Los Angeles 3, Chicago 0 Todays Games New York at Washington, N Boston at Detroit, 2. twi-night Chcago at Los Angeles, 2, twi-night
Baltimore at Cleveland. N Minnesota at Kansas City, N Saturdays Games Chiago at Los Angeles Minnesota at Kansas City Boston at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland New York at Washington Sundays Games Minnesota at Los Angeles, 2 Chicago at Kansas C^ty, 2 Baltimore at Detroit. 2 New York at Cleveland. 2 BostcMi at Washington, 2 National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. PhUadelphla . 48 28 .632
San Francisco 49 32 * .605 114
Cincinnati ... 42 37 532 7H
Pittsburgh, .... 41 36 .532 7^4
MUwaukee .. 39 40 .494 lOVis
St. Louis .... 39 41 .488 11
Los Angeles .38 40 .487 11
Chicago ..... 37 40 .481 1114
Houston ..... 38 43 .469 1214
New York . 24 58 .293 27
Thurddays Results San Francisco 9. Chicago 4 New York 4, St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3 Milwaukee 11. Pittsburgh 6 Houston 6. Los Angeles 5 Todays Games Los Angeles at Houston. N San Francisco at Chicago St. Louis at New York. N Cincinnati at Philadelphia. N Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, N Saturdays Games St Louis at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston ESiindays Games Cincinnati at New York. 2 MUwaukee at Philadelphia, 2 St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 2 Los Angeles at Chicago, 2 San Francisco at Houston, N CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Dvson)
Home Bullder.s pitchers limited Planters Bank to 8 hits and 4 runs behind a 3 for 3 performance at the plate by Milton Hadley that included two home runs.
Hadleys first homer came in the first with no one on and nne out. Planters' starting pitcher, Stuart Jones, was lifted in favor of Prank MaUory in the second after Jones, with two out, walked Jack Gordon and Milton Hadley and allowed Ricky Lloyd to single in Gordon.
Home Builders came back again in the 3rd when Tommy Worthington reached on an er
ror, Saulter singled and Al Harris doubled in two runs.
Hadley added his second homer, a solo trip, in the 4th and Home Builders rounded out their scoring in the 6th when Hadley singled, stole 2nd and moved to 3rd on an error and came across as Planters picked off George Garrett at 2nd.
Planters first score came In the 1st when Allen Hahn singled, moved to 2nd on a passed ball. He moved over to 3rd as Jimmy Smith grounded out to short and came across home on another passed baU.
They came back in the second
Threatens Invoke Anti-Trust Ldw
MILWAUKEE (AP) - A Milwaukee congressman has threatened action under the antitrust laws unless the National League moves to halt the possible shift of the MUwaukee Braves to Atlanta.
In a telegram sent Thursday to Warren GUes, president (rf the league. Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., said If basebaU is to retain its exemption under the antitrust laws it must act responsibly.
It is irresponsible and highly unfair for a team to come into a city, take advantage of an initial high level of fan Interest whUe benefiting from costly new facilities provided by the public and private enterprise and then, when attendance has settled to normal levels, look for another city in which to repeat the process.
If the National League takes any steps to permit the Braves to leave Milwaukee, Reuss said, I am serving notice that I intend to request the House judiciary chairman, Emanuel Celler, to undertake full investigation of whether such con
duct should be subject to the antitrust laws*-
Reuss said if the current owners are having financial troubles, local interests should be given a chance to buy the club at a fair price.
At Cincinnati Giles said, Mr. Reuss sent me a telegram and Im going to answer it as I do all my conmunicatlons. Meanwhile. county board chairman Eugene Grobschmidt dared the Braves to go ahead and sue on his televised remarks that the Braves were definitely capable of playing better baseball.
Braves President John Mc-Hale said -earlier in the day he may sue Grobschmidt if the chairman doesnt retract the statement.
At Pittsburgh, Manager Bobby Bragan of the sixth-place Braves, said Speaking for my players, all I can say is that theyre all doing their best. If its not good enough, there isnt any more they can do. The Braves backed off their threatened suit against Grobschmidt. late Thursday.
Winston -Salem, Kinston Post Wins
Results
Kinston 7, Burlington 3 Raleigh 6. Durham 2 Winston-Salem 1, Rocky Mount 0 (called end of 5th, rain I
WiLson at Peninsula, ppd., rain Greensboro at Portsmouth, ppd., rain
Todays Action Raleigh at Durham Burlington at Kinston Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount Wilson at Peninsula Greensboro at Port.smouth
He'd Settle For Crack At Floyd
NEW YORK (AP) Ernie Terrell, like every other heavyweight contender, would like to get the next shot at heavyweight champion Cassius Clay. But the gangling Chicago boxer said today hed settle happily right now for a crack at ex-champion Floyd Patterson.
The No. 3 contender, meanwhile, will risk his chances for advancement tonight when he face.s light heavyweight contender Bob Foster of Washington, D.C., In the 10-round television fight at Madison Square Garden.
The bout will be telecast nationally starting at 9 p.m., EST,
Scoring will be by the rounds sj[stejn. .
Coach Billy Hunter of the RaUimore Orioles payed with 12 teams during his 12-vear nlav. ing career in organized baseball.
1962 FORD
IVi Ton TruckGood Tires
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portsmouth contests.
League - leading Kinston jumped off to a 3-0 lead and won behind Dave Roberts hurling. Roberts allowed nine hits and two earned runs.
Kinston and Winston-Salem, the Carolina Leagues division leaders, each posted victories Thursday night, highlighting a schedule shortened by rain.
Kinston topped Burlington 7-3 and Winston - Salem nipped Rocky Mount 10 in a game called after five innings because of rain. Raleigh defeated Durham 6-2. RaLn forced post- i ponement of the Wilson at Pe- I ninsula and Greensboro at I
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with a single by Bobby Lee and a homer by Jimmy Smith. Their final tally came in the 5th adien Ban Bennett reached on an error and moved to 3rd a single by Stuart Jones. He came across for the final run oh a single by Cleve Branch.
Home Builders
Gordon, If ........... 3
Hadley, lb ........... 3
Uoyd, ss .....4
Garrett, 3b .......... l
Tripp, cf .............3
Worthington, rf ...... 3
Saulter, c ...... 3
Harris, 2b .........3
Basnight, p ....... 2
Totals ........ 25
Planters
Hahn, ss ............ 4
Smith, c ............. 4
Bennett, cf...........3
Jones, p ............. 3
Moye, 3b ...... 3
Mallory, lb...........3
Branch, 2b ........... 3
Speight, If ........... 3
Lee, rf ............... 3
Totals ........ 29
Home Builders ..
Unbeaten Yacht On Sidelines As. Trials Continue
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Undefeated American Eagle was on the sidelines today as the observation trials for Americas Cup candidates continued with Constellation meeting Columa and Easterner battling Nef-ertiti.
Americsm Eagle kept her record unblemished Thursday, scoring her second straight victory in the observation trials an(l her ninth over-all by beating Easterner by 2 minutes, 27 seconds.
ConstellEition also won her second straight in the trials, whipping Nefertiti by l minute, 32 seconds over a 20.7-mile triangular course on Rhode Island Sound. It was NefertiU's flret start fai the current series.
Columbia was idle.
The series is scheduled to continue through July 18. The eventual winner will defend the Americas <?up for 12-meter yachts against the British in Septmber.
Littler Agrees, He Lacks Fire
NEW ROCHELLE. N.Y. (AP) Gene Littler agrees with his severest golf critics hes not determined to set the world on ffie.
Ill admit I like to win touni- | aments as much as the next : fellow, the mild-mannered 1%1 i National Open champion from j San Diego, Calif, said today,
But I dont have the intensity and grim determination of Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus.
I guess I am not willing to pay the price. I want to win enough and make enough money to provide a good living for myself and my family. But I am not going to throw myself completely into this game at the possible sacrifice of my relations with my family and other values.
Littler, whose laat tour tournament victory was the 1962 Thunderbird, stepped off to a two - point lead over Nationid Open champion Ken Venturi in the opening rounds of the Wyk-agyl Round-Robin, dubbed the Adding-Micchine Open.
The $5,800 first prize will go to the man with the most points Sunday after 90 holes.
Winston-Salem won its game on an unearned run. Jerry Punk on when he was hit by a pitch, stole second and then scored when Rocky Mount players made two errors trying to stop him.
Marty Beltran and John Bramlett drove In Raleighs runs. Bramlett hit a three-run homer In th second and Beltran socked a two-run single in the second and Beltran socked a two-run single and a sacrifice fly.
Tonights games: Wilson at
Peninsula and Greensboro at Portsmouth for doubleheaders and Wilson at Rocky Mount, Burlington at Kinston and Raleigh at Durham in single games.
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Startling
Suspense
Story
HUR lill
_l by Jane Aiken Hodge _
A 0 mmk (lipirfilil o aOL UM le Jlat Alka SIMiiM tr Iradleiift
CHAPTER M IN the kitchen, later, the Duchess of Lundy raised her champagne glass. A toast," itft'kaid. "Marianne, and her re^ gained memory. And then, to Rhlph Urban, who had been un> tled -by unanimous consent: "CSfne, Mr. Urban, you have nothing to lose by drinking, and making yourself pleasant.
"And not much to gain eith-dt. But he spoke lightly now, and raised his glass with the oth-e ers In the toast to Marianne.
Blushing and thanking them, Marianne tried in vain, to catch Mark Mauleverers eye. If oily she knew whether it was himself be could not forgive, or her. But the Duchess, busy spreading the bread with butter, ccm-tlnued. It will be dawn soon. Mr. Bamaby and his conscience will be awake. We must decide what, we are going to do with Mr. Urban.
Marianne thought it the moment for her own suggestion. Cousin. She found she could speak to Urban with perfect calm.- Why should you not be stewkrd of Barsley. I truly do not-wlsh to go back there. You Would be the best possible substitute indeed, better Uian I could ever be, since you love the >)and so dearly. Dearly enouCA to have been prepared to do murder for it, she thought, but did not add.
You really mean tt? His eyee were bright.
Yes. The business details would have to be worked out, of ceurse. And I should ask that ycRJL sign a paper that would cause embarrassment neither to Lady> Heverdon, nor, in the future, to little Thomas.
.Nor to you?
She looked at him steadily. *'Nor to me. Write out such a confession, cousin, at once, and I .. will ask Mr. Mauleverer and the Duke, since they know all about it, to act as my agent in making the arrangements with yof I promise you that, so far as,Lean, I will leaVe'you a free ageat on Barsley.
You would have to come over .once a year, for the islanders homage-taking.
That is essential? The Duchess looked very straight at Urban, who nodded. And how daea the islands succession lie? she^asked.
.My uncle stipulated in h 1 s will that if my cousin died child-1pm, I should inherit.
In that case, Marianne, said
the Duchess. I do act recommend that you visit the Island until you have taken the precaution of equipping youradf with an heir. Askle from thi^. she went on, ignoring Mariannes crims( confusion, the suggestion seems to me an admirable Mie. What do you say, Mr. Urban?
Give me pen and paper, he said. I had best begin confessing to all my deeds.
Mauleverer to<^ a candle and disappeared through the door to the front of the house. He soon reappeared and laid down pen. inkwell, and paper on the far end of the big table. Now, Mr. Urban?
Urban rose. It will take me a little while. he said.
I should think so. said the Duchess. Heaven knows, you have plenty to ccmfess. John, I think it would be best if you were to sit with Mr. Urban in case he should be struck with another of his bright ideas. I am going to exert the privilege of age and fall asleep, here by the fire. She settled herself luxurtously in the rocking chair. Marianne, a stool for my feet, if you please? And then, perhaps, you and Mr. Mauleverer would feel like clearing up the kitchen a little.
Marianne was already stacking plates on a big tin tray, while silently blessing the Duchess for this ingenious means of giving her a little while alone with Mauleverer. She put the last glass on the tray and pushed it gently across the table to Mauleverer. I will bring the ketUe.
HE followed her down the long flagged hall that led to the sculleries. She put the candlestick she was carrying on the shelf above the sink.
Marianne! he said suddenly. What can I say to you? Or is it not too late to say anything? I said too much, I know horribly too much, at the Duchesss ball. What is the use of saying that I had been grossly misled about yoiy You cannot help but think me the worlds great e s t fool to have believed Lady Heverdon when she told me you were as good as engaged to the Duke. Nor can I expect you to forgive me for what I said. And, besides you are an heiress now. Barsley is yours. It is plain that the Duke adores you. He will ask you again, I am sure of it. It is in every way a most suitable match, and heaven knows he will
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1. City in Nevada
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Role Filled For Eliza Doolittle
make you a better husband than 1 ever could have. X have no fortune -> and very likely no career if this nights olags get ottt. Your cousin is quite right there. I shall end up as a bad-tempered (dd failure, the terror of his servants, the ecluse, no doubt, of Maulever Hall. Marianne dried a glass and put it carefully down on the tir ble. Poor nttle Thomas, she said.
What do you mean?
You are his guardian, are ymi not? You surely cannot intend to let Lady Heverd( have him. Ordo you?
You mean, am I a complete, a hopeless fool? No, no, give me credit for that much sense. Thomas stays here Martha can look after him. She seems to do that well enough.
Do you know she managed to keep her voice steady I am very much afraid that I have been mistaken about Martha. I misled you about those drops she gives your mother? MORE MORE MOE MOREMO Serial coat I an^ glad to have your favorable opinion of Martha, for I do not see what else I can do with the boy.
No? If his pride was a fatal obstacle between them, so was hers. How could she say, Marry me, my love, and Ill look after Thomas. Her fortune and his pride stood between them, insuperable barriers. And yet she was almost sure that he loved her still. And equally sure that though it might just possibly work for the mwnent, an overture from her, now would be fatal for their future happiness. He was not the kind of man who could allow the initiative to be taken by a woman. And, more and more ob-Tdously, he would do nothing himself. She had quietly finished washing the dishes and moved past him to the china cupboard that opened off the far comer of the scullery.
Something crunched under her foot. She looked down and screamed. The floor here was alive with cockroaches.
Marianne! As she dropped the glass she was holding and backed out of the pantry, he came toward her, arms outstretched.
She stumbled into them and felt herself enfolded in that firm embrace she had feared never to feel again. Oh. my darling. His lips were on her hair. Is there really something you are afraid of?
Without you she looked up at him everything.
For a long moment, their eyes met and held. Then, slowly, his smile transformed his face. So much for pride, he said.
They were roused from a kiss by the Duchesss voice from behind them. Very satisfactory, she said.
Marianne turned, still in the safe compass of his arms, to smile at her friend. Would you say that I was sufficiently compromised so he must marry me?
Oh, amply. If he needs compulsion, which I doubt. Besides, Mr. Mauleverer, you should remember that my poor Marianne must get herself an heir, or ^o in daily fear of murder by that Ingenious cousin of hers. Mauleverer smiled down at Marianne. My love fears nothing, he said, except cockroaches, bless her. But I could do with an heir myself. Mauleverer of Maulever Hall? Loving laughter trembled In her voice.
He shook her, just a little, gently. And I thought you would never tease me again, my shrew.
THE END
CAROLYNN EVERETT
Cajolynn Everett, a native North Carolinian whose theatrical talents have carried her abroad, will play Eliza Doolittle in the upcoming East Carolina College Summer Theater production of My Fair Lady."
Fresh from a Washington, D. C., appearance in Little Mary Sunshine for the American Light opera company, Miss Everett will arrive here this weekend to begin rehearsals for the popular Broadway musical.
My Fair Lady will open a six-night run in McGinnis Auditorium here on Monday, July 20. It is the third of six 1964
'Th* Dally Raflaetor, Craanvilla, N. C.Friday, July 10, 1964-^
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
Friendly Lion Will Have To Find New Home
DETROIT (API Caesar, the friendly lion, will have to find a new home.
The 18-month-old, 120-pound Caesar was evicted Tuesday by the City council of suburban Roseville under an emergency public safety ordinance.
His owners, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Herz, both 23 and veterinary assistants, said they have been notified by city officials that Caesar must go within 90 days. The law bans undomesticated animals not attended in a circus, zoo or laboratory.
City Attorney James R. Peter-s(Mi said the couple will risk a $100 fine and 90 days in Jail if they fail to meet the deadline.
The couple, married just last year, said they will not part with their defanged. declawed house pet. They may challenge the law, or simply leave the bungalow they bought seven months ago, they said.
GIANT COFFEE POT
A giant coffee pot in Old Salem, at Winston-Salem, stands 7 feet, 3 inches high, with a diameter of 27 inches at the top and 64 inches at its bottom. The coffee pot, a symbol of Winston-Salem, was erected In 1889 to advertise a tinsmiths shop.
Leave Messages At Death Scene
DAILAS, Tex. (AP)Tourists are leaving poignant messages near the scene of President John F. Kennedys aasassina-lion.
They scrawl the messages on sheets of notebook paper, and pin them to wreaths which rest against an ornamental wall in a grassy park at Main and Houston.
An Ohio housewife wrote:
We came to see because we loved you as our President.
And an Oklahoma City family expressed its admiration for President Kennedy with these words: Thank you for your life of service and unselfish love for all of us.
productions by the Summer Theater currently winding up the first week of its premiere season.
In addition to her title role in Little Mary Sunshine, Miss Everett has played Julie in Carousel nd a leading role In "Damn Yankees. A lyric soprano, she has appeared on musical stages in Greenville, S. C-, and Chatham and Falmouth, Mass. Her experience has included appearances for radio, television and motion pictures and various modeling assignments, both for individual stores and for product companies.
For My Fair Lady here, she joints a cast of 30 which will stage the musical imder the direction of David Nillo, Hanya Holms assistant choreographer in the original Broadway production. Later this season, she will play Sonia in the Summer Theaters production of The Merry Widow.
Miss Eeverett is remembered by Kinstonians and other North Carolinians as Kinstons representative in the Miss North Carolina pageant in I960, She is also known for her success during a one-year stay in Milan. Italy. While studying opera in Milan, she was chosen Miss Italian Cinema for 1961-62,
A native of Rocky Mount, slie is a graduate of Grainger High School in Kinston and the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. She also studied at Meredith College in Raleigh. The former Carolynn Faye Howard, she Is married to Ned Everett of Robersonville and Washington, D. C.
Tickets for Summer Theater performances are available from the box office at McGinnis Auditorium by writing P.O. Box 2712 or phoning 752-7865. The season continues through Aug. 15; performances are scheduled nightly, Monday through Saturday, at 8:15.
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Marines Plan Request Increase In Strength
FAMOUS PIANO
A piano which was played for President George Washingtons entertainment when he visited Salem in 1791 is part of one exhibit in the Wachovia Museum of Old Salem, Winston-Salem.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON (AP) The crmnmandant of the Marine Corps indicated strongly today he will ask for a boost In the corps present I90,000*man strength.
Gen. Wallace Greene Jr. told The Associated Press In an interview that new planes and weapons coming into the corps require more pe()le to maintain and operate them.
R has been four fiscal y^ars since the Marine Corps /^as granted more men. The Kennedy administration allowed it to go up by 15,000 men.
That Increase was used to
Chamborlain..
(Continuad Prom Paga 4)
these were not partisan victories but non-partisan tribute to a war hero. The partisan test came when Nixon ran. Lacking the Taft-Republican vote, be lost.
If Goldwater is nominated he will not have the support of the Rocky-Scranton grmips. This is a precise situation in which the principle of ruin or principle of ruin or rule will rule will be invoked. I feel that If Barry gets over the hurdle of the nomination he knows that his only chance for elec-on grounds thata ppeal to individuals rather than political parties.
If this man is right, the trivial issue will appear at San Francisco. The Goldwater test will be how to avoid a collision course on something not worth fighting about.
Planning To Build?
Sir Winston and Lady Churchill were married Sept. 12, 1908.
Tune-up Special
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bring Marine ground and air units up to strength and to add some helicopter and aviation elements.
Greene said the new F4B Phantom jet fighter bomber requires a two-man crew, rather than the single crewman of earlier planes used by the corps.
In addition, he said. It takes up to 100 more men per squadron to maintain this technically sophisticated type of plane.
They are just starting deliveries of the F4B to the Marine Corps, the commandant said. By fiscal 1966 were going to have a real problem finding the people.
Fiscal 1966 is the coming bookkeeping year.
When*the Redeye, a shoulder-fired guided missile for defense against lowflying planes, enters the Marine arsenal were going to require addltlwial people, the four-star Marine general said. This is some time in the futere.
Green said there are three ways the increased manpower demands can be met: (1) adding to the corps over-all strength, (2) dcacvating some units and shifting the men to other assignments or (3) reducing the manning levels of combat units.
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Khrushchev Successor Is Among 5 Of Associates
By PRESTON GROVER
MOSCXtW (AP>Who is going to ucceed Premier Khrushchev, and when?
This is fascinating question No. 1 in the Soviet Union. It fascinates foreign diplomats, of course.
It fascinates 10 times more, even 100 times more, some 220 million people in the Soviet Union.
It is of very special interest also to the leaders o some 700 million Chinese.
But the greatest interest of all is bound to be shared by a tight cluster of men Khrushchev has gathered around him. Foras of right nowthe choice of the next leader of the Soviet Union almost certainly would be made by that group of five, and almost certainly one of the five would be chosen.
Foremost among the five are President Leonid Brezhnev, 57, whose star continues slowly rising, and Nikolai Podgomy, 60, a man who grew up in the food Industries.
Other members of that corporation include the old Bolshevik, First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan, 69, party theoretician Michael Suslov. 62, and Alexei Kosygin. 60, first deputy chair
man, along with Mikoyan. Josy-gin is an industrial and economic specialist.
Although they have senior titles. Mikoyan and Kosygin are not likely to get the job with the power. Mikoyan has become a perennial No. 2 man, welcome in any group because of his great party and governmental wisdom, and the fact that he seems to have no desire to advance beyond No. 2. Kosygin is a business executive, without special party background.
Frol Kozlov, 56, used to be considered in that group as well, right at the top under Khrushchev. But in the past two years he has suffered two heart attacks and a stroke. His name still is included among members of the Presidium, but Kozlov, whom Khrushchev once designated as his successor, evidently is out.
The man likely to succeed Khrushchev is Brezhnev, if the change comes now. He is technically chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, or Parliament. By Soviet' practice, that makes him president, or chief of state. Moreover, some months back he got an important job in the party secretarist. That was a big step toward
leadership.
Khrushchev, now 70, still Is very much the man at the top. and though a couple of years back he told a Young Communist League gathering that he couldnt expect to go on fore-ever, nobody expects him to drop out voluntarily. He still seems to have as much vigor as any of the inner circle in the Presidium.
Barring accidents or heart attacks or strokes. Khrushchev could go on for several years.
Some observers abroad believe there is a palace clique ready to chuck him out for aa spectacular a series of failures as a chief of state could expect toe halk up:
1. Unsteady farm production.
2. The spUt with China.
3. He precipitated the affair of the rockets in Cuba that forced him into a spectacular retreat.
4. He has backed away from his 1958 threat to force a Berlin settlement.
On his credit side, he has reduced tension between the Soviet Union and the United States since 1960, despite the Cuba interlude, and he has removed a lot of police tension from Soviet society.
Monday Evening Will See Concerts Begin
A Monday, evening concert featuring pianist Loonis McGlo-hon and trumpet soloist Billy Butterfield will launch a four-part series of outdoor musical programs planned this month and next by East Carolina College.
^ - -A
LO RAMSEY
Q
Mondays program, scheduled at 8:15 p.m, in Ficklen Stadium, will present McGlohons 10-piece orchestra, Butterfield and jazz vocalist Lo Ramsey in a 90-minute performance. The concert is free to college students and faculty and subscribers to the ECC Summer Theatre. 'Tickets for others will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.
The concert will be presented
WANTED
Pin Pulpwood and Timber. Professional Foresters to Supervise Marking and Cutting. NO TRACT TOO LARGE OB SMALL Contact ROBERT S. ALLEN 752-4860 Greenville
in the Ficklen Stadium Band-shell stationed in front of the south stands. Seating capacity for the program is about 8,500. Some 3,000 center-section seats have been reserved for Summer Theater patrons.
McGlohon, recently named East Carolinas Alumnus-of-the-Year, is a former name-band pianist who is presently music director of Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Company in Charlotte. His own band, which performs throughout the Southeast, includes well-known instrumentalists such as saxa-phonist Frank Mayne, ex-Glenn Miller drummer Jim Lackey,
PHILLIP M. LEE WH 6-3732 Washington Office 758JS033 P, O. Box 84. Stokes, N.C.
LOONIS McGLOHON
Bare Knees For The Heat Wave
NEW YORK CAP) Truck drivers in a Teamster union local have won the right to bare their knees to the cooling breeze. But short shorts are banned and socks must reach to the knee.
Steve Milcme, president of Local 808. announced settlement Thursday of a dispute that caused a one-day walkout at a Railway Express Agency terminal jn Bro(rfclyn on July 2.
The company had said decency required long pants and it sent home five drivers wearing bermuda ;rtiorts. Fifty others w'alked out.
flutist George LeCroy and Char-little Symphony trombonist Joe Eelk.
Butterfield, who will appear as guest artist in Mondays concert, first gained national notice as a member of the Bob Crosby B'hd. After collaborating in the song-writing of Whats New., he played with the Artie Shaw and Benny Goodman bands before organizing his own.
Miss Ramsey, one of the outstanding jazz singers in North Carolina, sings Ella Fitzgerald-style. She has appeared as vocalist at various jazz festivals and clubs and has toured the East Coast with her bandleader husband, Dan Ramsey. Recently, she has sung with McGlohons jazz group in concerts throughout the Carolinas.
Other concerts in the summer series include a performance on Monday, Aug. 10, by the Count Basie Orchestra and musical programs on Sundaj)^ July 26, and Friday, July 31, by the ECC Summer Music Camp Band,
Fifty Enrolled In Arts, Crafts Workshop Here
The seventh annual East Carolina College Workshop in Arts and Crafts for Elementary Teachers has enrolled 51 elementary and high school teachers and others from North Carolina, New Jersey and Virginia for a 10-day program.
The workshop is presented under the direction of Deaai Wellington B. Gray of the School of Art and 'Thomas E. Mims, assistant professor of art.
Major emphasis is placed on methods of using for art classes materials which are inexpensive and easy to obtain. For example, participants use old rubber inner tubes, scraps of wood, wire screening and other materials to practice techniques of print making.
Enrollees completing requirements of the workshop receive credit for certificate renewal or toward undergraduate or graduate degrees. The workshop was not open to art majors. It closes July 17.
Enrollees include:
GREENE COUNTY, Hookerton Nina T. Taylor of Farmville, sixth grade teacher at Hookerton Elementary School; Snow Hill Robbie T. McArthur of Greenville, special education instructor at Snow Hill Elementary School.
MARTIN COUNTY, James-villeSuzanne Hardison, Rt. 1, teacher of public school music at the Edenton Schools; Rober-sonvilleMarion W. Beach, special education instructor at Brid-gers School, Tarboro; Williams-tonJudith Pate, 204 W. Vance St., ECC student.
PITT COUNTY, Bethel Elaine Hardy, ECC senior; FarmvilleNina T. Taylor. Rt. 1, sixth grade teacher at Hookerton Elementary School; GreenvilleAnne G. Crawford, 1005 S. Elm St.; Glenda Hardee, Rt. 3, ECC senior; Josephine Arde-lia Long, 119 Belmont Drive; Robbie T. McArthur, 701 Johnston St., special education instructor at Snow Hill Elementary School; StokesEvelyn B. Cherry, seventh grade teacher at Robersonville School.
Bduty Pageant Nears A Climax
Computer Helps Books For Blind
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) An electric computer, worth $2 million, was donated recently to the American Printing House for the Blind.
The computer, a gift from
Circus Aerialist Falls To Death
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A veteran circus aerialist plunged 50 feet to her death Thursday night while her husband and several hundred spectators watched helplessly.
Betty Bergen, 34, had just completed her aerial performance. taken off her safety belt and was starting to climb down when she slipped and plummeted to the asphalt surface of a shopping center parking lot.
Her husband, Fred, 50, was on the platform as his wife fell.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- Two more winners are to be named tcHilght in the final' round of preliminary judging before Saturday night's finals in the annual Miss North Carolina pageant.
Trophies went Thuraday nielit to Miss Onslow County, Pamela Eloise Dennis, in the swimsuit competition, and to Miss Stanly County, Carol Diane Baker, In the talent division.
Miss Dennis, a 5-8 blonde frwn Camp Lejeune, weighs 130 pounds and measures 37^-25-36.
Miss Baker of Albemarle has light brown hair, stands 5-8. weighs 4 pounds and measures 36-25-36. She sang "The St Louis Blues as her talent offering.
Luray Marie Lindgren of Charlotte and Easher Sharin Pinch of Thomasville were Wednesday nights preliminary winners. Miss Lindgren got the nod in swimsuit competition and Miss Finch won in the talent division.
The judges refrain from announcing winners in the third division, evening dress competition, until the new Miss North Carolina is named Saturday
night.
The 90-girl field will be trimmed to 10 finalists for the Saturday night performance which will end with the naming of a successor to this years Miss North Carolina. Jeanne Swan-ner Graham.
Girl Proves FAA Does Have Heart
OKLAHOMA CTTY, Okla. (AP)A lo-year-old girl proved Thursday that the Federal Aviation Agency, which is conducting a series of supersonic airplane boom tests here, has a heart. *
Laurie Werthessen of Edmond wrote a letter to the "sonic booms office complaining that while she was fixing her curtains a faster-than-sound plane flew over, causing the rod to fall. The rod hit her arm and broke her Chinese charm bracelet.
"And they cost $1.50, she said. "So I will be waiting for my money.
Douglas Doyle, acting operations manager of the swiic boom
study, said his staff didnt think the booms were really responsible, but something should be done. The staff cut red tape and collected tl.50 for Laurie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Werthessen.
ZIP Letters Really Travel
CHICAGO (AP)The zip in the mails these days has letters circling the globe at record breaking speeds.
Take the 57 days It took Harry S. Albins letter to get across the street.
When John Segal finally received it. he found not just Al-
blns 5-cent stamp, bet other strange lookkig tare',, besides.
On the back 6f the eoTaicpe was a note: *This ietur arrived in Brazil by mistake. Am forwarding it. The stampa were Brazilian.
Albins printing offloe are at 1223 S. Wabash. Segal. prioter. has offices at 1139 8. Wabash. Olbin had Included the new ZIP code in the address.
LEMMON GROWS PEACHES SPARTANBURG. 8.C. (AP) The general manager of the South Carolina Peach Growers Association isP. M. Lemmon.
In the western Canadian Arctic the temperature SOTietimes falls to 50 degrees below zero.
GRADING and PAVING
ASPHALT OR CONCRETE
INDUSTRIAL SITES
PARKING AREAS
DRIVEWAYS AND FLOORS
ALL ASPHALT PAVEMENT WILL BE PROCESSED BY A MODERN PLANT AND EQUIPMENT, LAID BY SKILLED EXPERIENCED PEOPLE AND GUARANTEED TO MEET CITY OR N.C. STATE HIGHWAY SPECIFICATIONS.
PHONE PL 2-5027 FOR FREE ESTIMATES
UNIVERSAL Grading & Paving Co.
North of Airport Entrance Greenville, N. C.
* ^Te MieHTtTfiininflnflnnYi Et' Just tjhinklng of riiiW PROBLEMS is a TOEMf
TkcNSW PROBLEMS PARTY offers R CHOICE Of vmimSirrmmAJRff THEY? BS-liJKS) ME*T00-I5MhPe! ^ mU. CRERTIVELY, FEflRliSSLY, GLflOLY WSOWER NEW IX^PZZLES?
International Business Machines Corporation, will translate ink print into Brkllle at the rate of more than 1,000 words a minute.
AZALEA MOBILE HOME
BEHER BUYS
In Used Furniture
95
UP
Elec. Refrigerators ^29
Gas Ranges .......... *10
Used TV *29
UP
95
UP
3 Pee.
Bedroom Group *24^^
Uke New 17 Cu. R.'
Deep Freeze ..........139^
SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER SPECIAL BUYS TRADED4N ON MOBILE HOMES ... AT
Azalea Nobile Homes
OF NORTH CAROLINA 3012 EAST 10TH ST.
E M P H A S I SNikita Khrushchev, the tourmg premier of the Soviet Union, wags a finger as he answers questions during an informal press conference outside Stockholm.
AMERICAN
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90 PROOF
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
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^ THE AMERICAN DISTILLING CO., INC. ^ PEKIN, ILLINOIS -
RflU RSISRV, 1HflO W EVE FOR CRNDIDRTE-ir
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c/mt Vo you JUST PROVWF BJTYCfiLLS! nmfmm PKRTywifHlti pmeM.
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Th Daily Raflactor, Qraanvlll#, N. C.-Mday, July 10, 1964-y
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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAQALY ud SHORTEN
...... B.S.
, . Baker, leit, and Capt. L.D. Morrleon count $33,000 ovw- looked by a strangler who killed Mrs. Mabel Willianu, 66, T In her Houston, Texas, tavern. The money was ha an ice pall atop a closet in the bedroom at the rear of the tavern where she lived with her three dcs, three cats, two ducks *, suad two parrots. (AP Wlrephoto)
Rore Opportunity To Extend Federal Debt
DCPERT SERVICI
iiTOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE before you buy and save. One day recappins. Pitt Tire 8er< vice. West End Orele, 762-S645,
pm TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linc4eum woiic, Formica tops, Floors are our business". 906 S. Washington St. PL M806.
RADIO-TV-PHONOORAPH BE-pair*. Features Piekup and delivery service. Free parking. H A II Badio-TV Shop. 917 Dldan-son PL 8-2436.
MONEY JO lOAN
GIRLS - CONFIDENTIAL loans on your signature. Phone Mr. A. R. Clark at PL 2-2222. Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5th Street, Greenville, N. C.
REAL ESTAn
AIR CONDmON NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and perfor-manee, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air emiditloning system cant be beat. Call for free survey. Can be installed with no down payment and years to pay GENERAL HEATING INC.
UOO Evans Street Tel PL 2^1187.
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with 0-W warranty for 11 months regardlesa of mileage, see us. WAO..ER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phono PL 2-4815.
Lea Tumf
Watch This Space For Ov Real Estate Ad Every Monday Yovr Real Estate Agent Tumage Beal Estate and Insurance Oe. Phono PL S-271B Ustingi Sale^"lniuniiiee
UNTAU
Aperhnents Per Rent
THREE^OOM FURNISHED apartment. JPrlvate front tnd back entrance, carport, plumbing for washer, located at 4io Contentnea St. Call 7SM100. Azalea Mobile Romeo.
Houses For Selo
OLD PRESS
The oldest surviving printing press in the state of North Carolina can be seen at the Wachovia Museumpart of Old Salem. The museum contains one of the largest collections of local antiquities in the nation.
In many parts of Asia farmers believe the flowering of bamboo heralds a famine.
By SAM DAWSON ' / AP Bu^neas News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)With unexpected cash in hand the U. S. Treasury Is Indulging in one of its favorite gambitaextending the federal debt. It rarely has as a good chance to do this as It has today.
The government will end up ... owing Just as much, and probably more. But the date of pay-.. ment on at least part of this ^bt will be pushed back. This *"'ula long'jtlme dream of the de-^artment chiefs who are 'plagued by the need to refund ~li continuously maturing debt.
At times that can be pretty ,Vcramplng.
The Treasury now has $2 bil-;!ilon more cash in hand than It "^d expected$10 blUicm all to-'^etherthanks to cuts in apend-and Increased tax receipts ifom a prospering economy.
tt had thought it would have ^ raise $0 billion more cash before the end of the year. Now it may need to borrow only $7 ^billion more to pay the bills before the tax receipts flow in greater volume in the early months of 1965.
The Treasury proposes for a while at least to get the needed cash $100 million at a time by increasing its weekly offering of short-term bills. Congress made room for all this by raising the legal limit on the federal debt to $324 billion for one year. At present its $312.6 billion.
It's the long-term bonds, not the bills, that cause the headache by maturing at times that may be less than convenient to the Treasury and perhaps upsetting to the rest of the money market. A big maturing issue can thwart plans to regulate interest rates and determine the ease or tightness of credit.
So now the Treasury Is <rffer-ing to refund in advance of maturity a record $41.7 billion of euch securities. Of the nine issues involved, $23.6 billicMi are held by private Investors and the rest by Federal Reserve banks and other official holders.
Public Notices
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Erasmus Hugsr It '^Vovd SoBlhtrntr fr#m Nuitii CorwlliMi. iut h9 Is ' iritA Rll fflctf lit Hi*
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Bradford, olso o Southomsr, from dolmlng ; tho Sonoco for th# loufh dospHo his loyoHy to tho ^"doroto cavsof loy- olty that wiU Mnf him :famo, lovo nn hooif-' brook os tho coRtalil of hir
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lESEL SHIP
I Mwt!
^By John Clogett
V Start* July 11 In The Daily Reflector
Schools Unlice The Customary
i
I JACKBON, Miss. (AP)-They call them schools, but there arent any report cards, bells or football teams.
The students arc Negroes. The teachers are white.
They are called Freedom Schoolspart of the sweeping civil rights movement in Mi*-sissippi being directed by the CouncU of Federated Organizations, which coordinates activities of the major civil rights groups.
One of the aims of the Freedom SchooU Is to help Negroes pass voter registration tests.
The teachers work from 8 am. until noon and again frmn 7-SO p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in night classes. Their classrooms are- In Negro churches, garages and sometimes In private hom^.
At Hattiesburg, there is a teacher shortage already. Borne 575 students ranging In age from 8 to 82 are registered. cther school has only 15 pupils.
The schools are striving to teach subJecU snd Idem w^h a COFO spokesman stye are not normaUy available to the Negro.
The students In the 8-12 age group study reading, writing, spelling, Negro history and general mathematics.
Those older csn choose courses from the language aita. American history, social studio# science arul math.
Bust Will Honor Slain Policeman
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) A bronze bust of police hero J. D. TiDPit. representing days of toll iv a Dallas welder. wlU be presented to the Police Department in memory of the officer believed slain by accused aseaseln Lee Harvey Oswald.
The bust U the creation of Louis Lee. who said Thursday jie wanted to do something to perpetuate the memory of the feltin Tippit. ^ ...
Tipptt was shot to death on an Oak CSlff street Nov. 22. lea than an hour after the tssaav-nation of President John F Kennedy.
BLOW. BUT IN THE LEAD
MONTICELLO. Ky. <AP)A somewhat baRcred truck, straining up a hin near Monticello, catrtod this sign on the rear bumper, "X may be slow but Im ahead of you."
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina County of pitt
In the Buperlor court Edward Wilkerson Conner, (Sometimes Known as Edward WUkerson Conigaa) vs.
Margaret H. Cmmer
TO MARGARET H. CONNER Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought la as follows: plaintiff prays that he be granted an -abaolute divorce from Margaret H. Conner, defendant, and based on the grounds of two (2) yeare separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 18, 1864. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against ou will apply to the Court for le relief sought This 23rd day of June. 1964.
H. L. LEWIS, JR.,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, N. 0.
Otylord and Singleton Attorneys
June 26, July 3, 10, 17
ing in dimensions 40 feet by 112.5 feet. See Book X-15, at page 89, in the Pitt County Registry, from JH. Blount, et al, to Ellen Revls; further, being the identical property conveyed by Charles Robert Revis and wife, Elsie Mae Revis, to Ernestine Harris, by deed dated February 18, 1961 and recorded In the Pitt county Registry. This sale win be made subject to aU outstanding taxes and mtmiclpal assessments.
This the 23d day of June, 1964*
w. W. SPEIGHT, Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys June 28. July S. 10, 17
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Selo
notice
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Ruth 6- Faison, deceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at its main banking house in Greenville, N. C., on or before the 31st day of December 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 26tb day of June 1964.
WACHOVU BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Trust Department Greenville, N C.
Sam B. underwood, Jr.
Attorney
July 3. 10. 17, 24_
CHEVROLET . 18M. WITH
348 motor, with three (2) barrel carbutom, a high epeed cam and soUed lifters. a fast car. Call PL 2-4824.
INTERNAT10NAI^1958 truck. % ton pickup, long body. $795., Nice truck. Stafford OldsmohUe. Dealer No. 8749.
SOATS & EQUIPMENT
14 FT BARBOUR BOAT, 35 h.p. Johnson motor, electric starter with a new Long trailer, tanks, steering and controls, wind-ehield, upholstered seats, good (xmdiUon. . Reasonable. PL 2-7516.
14 FT SPORTS RUN-ABOUT, SO hp Evinrude. Cox trailer. All in excellent condition. Harry Rou. Ayden. PL 6-4036.
EMPLOYMENT
300K-1964 convertible, demonstrator. Dealer cost. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
CHRYSLER-1964 300 4-door haMUH>. demonstrator, full power. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
FORD 1962 ccmvertible. Extra nice. . .radio, beater, automatic transmission. Red, $1895. P & D Motors, Bethel, N. C. Va 6-4451
FORD 1961 PalCMi, 2 door, red. $896. Stafford Oldsmoblle Dealer No. 8748.
OPEL 1960, 23,000 actual miles, perfect condition. R. C. Pielde. PL 2-5090.
PLYMOUTH 1964. ^door
hardtop. 4 speed 380 h. p., red with red Interior. If Interested, call Jimmy Mills, PL 2-3314.
VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sedan, Ught green. In good condition. $1095. Call PL 8-3016.
3 PONTIAC 3
8BD BIGOEBT 8ELLEB m the Auto bidwstry Regardlea of Priee If You Dout Know Why Ceme On Down $e WMe-Track TewB.
BRWN-WOOD
Poottao CadUae iXH DlekiBsen Ave. Greenville, N4J.
Trucke For Sele
DODGE - 1960 $4 ton Fleetside, long body. Whites Cbevrc^. Dealer No. 2844.
FORD 1950 piekup with racks, runs good, $100. Call 752-8744.
NOTICE OF SALE under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Ernestine B. Harris, widow, on the 22na day of February, 1961, recorded In Book H-82, at page 84, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer ft>r sele at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Oreenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on ,
Friday, July 24, 1964 -
the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described a* follows; , ^
Lyinff and situate in me County 'Of Pitt and State of North Carolina, Greenville Township and in th# Town of GreenvUle. described as following: being a part of that certain tract ofland conveyed by J. B-James. Commissioner, on March 20, 1925, to J.M., M.K. and P.U Blount, as will appear by reference to Book V-16. St page 5f7, In the Pitt County Registry, and being Lot No. 9. in Bk>ck H* on plot of land formerly owned by Q. R. and J. B. Cherry and known SI Cherry View Addition, as surveyed and plotted by H.L-Rivers, C.E.. plot of which is of record in Pitt County Regletry ir Book 2, st page 148, to which said plot reference if hereby made for an accurate and com-
FORD 1955 H ton pickup, V-8 engine. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
Female Help Wantod
WANTED: LADY AS LIGHT housekeeper and companion. Age between 30-50 years. Good home for right party. Prefer person who can drive car. Give two references and snap shot (rf self in reply. Room, board, salary to right person. S. A. Eure, Ayden, N. C.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING all types, all sizes! New and used. Lo<* no further. . R. P. McLawhon 9t Sons. 1408 V Greene St. PL 2-3288
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaoo Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
LIVE IN YORK AIR CX)NDI-tloned comfort. Complete sales and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.
IN BHDOKQBEBNDELIGHT-ful home, 4 bedro<xis including master with large dressing and bath, beautiful den with colonial fireplace, modem kitchen, laundry room. 2V4 baths, spacious living nxma. office-Ubrary, large carport. This hrnne Is coniplcte-ly air conditioned and located on beauUful lot. Being sold by owner and shown by aiwiint-ment. Phone PL 2-7177.
BEAT THI HEAT
With our fully fnrulshed etr-eeu-diUened peelside eperimeutc. LaundryeUe la the boUag. Mf the Day, Week er Mrath. COLLEOB INN PL 14182 or PL 8. Memerlal Drt
COLLEGE VIEW APART, ments. . J-bedroera epartxneote, stove and rMrigerator foniiab-
ed. GaU PL 2-4110.
Heueus For Btnl
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. BABE-ment and large wooded le$. can be seen after 6 p. m. end Sundays. R. C. Fields. PL B4000.
1106 GREENVILLE BLVD. -Unusual euftom built splitplev-el. Rustle Mtting. 8 bedrooms, one with outside entrance, 2 bathe. Old brick entry and large fireplace, cellar. Hot water heat. CaU OtU Coefield, PL 9-7518.
WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest in waverly fabrics and carpeting. Just call fol Eloise Gibbs at the GUdden Paint Center. PL 2-6887. 108 West 10th St.
FOR SAU
Miecolleneout For Selo
TYPEWRITERS - Royal, Remington. Underwood, late models. Like new. Bank financing $10 down. Carraway Typewriter Co., PL 2-4661.
QUICK SALE BY OWNER. ^,600 8 bedroom home, 2 bloc^ from college on Wood-lawn Ave. Reason for selling, owner moving. Call PL 2-2159 after 5 p. m.
1209 HILLSIDE DRIVE - 7 -room houM, IMi baths, large den or play room. Can be seen by appitotment. Call PL 2-5871. Rea-a(m for selling, owner leaving town.
IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS NICE 7-room brick home. Living rown. dining room, kitchen, 8 bedrooms and den or 4th bedroom, 2 tile baths, carpeting, storm windows, paUo and double garage. Comer Lot. PL 8-1777 after 6 p. m.
FRESH VEOETABHSfr ed to order for the fr pound or bushel. Randolph den Acre, Memorial Dr^ 2-6522.
CLEAN 3 - BEDROOM HOUSE, kitchen, living room and btth. 206 West Gum Road. $4SJ0 per month. Call PL 8-146S. W. D. Boyd Paint Co.
SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE, th block from Elmhurst stMtol. Lot 80 X 150. CentraUy hotted. XI interested, write For Rent, 806 Dickinson Ave., Oreenvfile.
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE ON Eighth St. Call PL 2-8946.
HOUSE - 2 BLOCKS FROM college, large fenotd-iii yard. plumUng for washer, newly painted inside, hardwood floors, in good condition. PL 2-4110.
Office Speco For Rtnt
LARGE WELL LIGHTED AIR-oonditloned furnished oflBcf one-half block fnan Poet Offloe acroa street from Oourthouee Call PL 8-1161 fnxn 9 tJn.-S pJS. or see James B Speight.
OFFICE SPACE ^ 48 g TO, 809 Boyd Ave. bsfide A. i. Whitley, Inc. Will reroedel to suit legsee._
Roeort For Roil
A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forat Bills. Wooded lot; I bedrooms. 15 by 87 fully caiv peted living ro(n with fire place, floor to celling drapes included. Two full tUe bathSi kitchen with built-in oven, lots of
cabinete. family room adjoining, PL laundry room, carport and patio, Call PL 24278.
We have an opening wllii our company for two Indies for tec-retorinl and pubUe relntion work. Must be over 21, nent nppesraoce and able to meet the pnbllc. Automobile necessary, nothing to sale, excellent starting salary. Interviews will be held Saturday and Monday in the Tetterton Building, Room I# betweoa 9-10 a.m.
C(HX>RBD MAID, PART-TIME, good salary. Health card and references required, PL ^7649 after 5 p. m.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, nwn-ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yenra to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yonr Comfort Is Our Businea**
PL ^2235
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES wanted. Apply in person to the Holiday Inn.
WANT TO TURN PART-TIME into profital^ time? Write: Avon Manager. Box 681. Greenville. . Jlow or call 758-3245 over week-end.
MAID WANTED; WILL PAY top mice. Must have good references. Phone PL 2-3603 after 6:00 p. m. or come to apartment 102-B, South Meade St.
PRIVATE SECRETARY FOR local industrial plant. Must have
ciHnplete knowledge of secretar^ ial duties. Salary commensurate with experience. Write giving resume to Secretary, Box 408. Greenville.
WAITRESSES - BUCCANEER Restaurant, 5 Points. Oreenville, N. C. Good salary, meala, tips. Contact Bill Orlffla. PL 8-9954.
Melu-Fnmale Hlp Wanted
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
lie minimum charge for 8 Unes or tea for first Insertion.
1 Day -8Sc Per Line Per Day
4 Daye-'SSe Per Line Per Day
7 DaysTOc Per Line Per Day
Contract Rata Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
lljf Per Column mcb, Onen Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 94166 For Further Information
DEADLINE Ne new adf, kills or eerrectloos accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publtcatioa.
ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Raflector wlU be re-aponaible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertiament in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Ehrors which do not lessen the value of the advertiament will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher rearves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 tlma the cost is leu per day. When you got desired results, call PL 94166 and stop the ad. You for only the qumber of dnys
CURB BOY OR GIRL. 18 OR (^r. Apply Doras Tower Omi. PL 24679.
Male Help Wanted
IXCBLLiNT lARNINOS -ADVANCIMINT Leading eempany wttb sales afflcM threegheet state bu an Immediate epeiieg far twe young men to enter ear* roaaagemeat tralaiag program. AppUcaat must be over 28 yeare ef age. have autemebfle. Ugh seheel educa tiaa, neat appearnnee aid enjoy meetiag the pnhUc. Excelleat opening for yonng man who ft Interested in advnneemeat and tbs chaUcnge ef maaagemeat. Guaranteed laeeme flll.M a week after 30 day tralaiag program has bccB sHccessfnIly completed. Interviews wUl be held Satnrday and Monday mornings in the Tetterton Building. Room le between 9-10 a.m.
GROUND EAR Mobile
f-AYDEN tone PL 24270.
HONDA CYCLES - COMPLETE sales and service on all Hoodn cycles, also complete repair on all makes of foreign cycles and cars. Stans Sports Car Center, PL 8-3618.
1708 ENGLEWOOD DR. - BY owner, attractive 8 bedroom ranch style brick home with 2 full baths, large living-dining room combination, kitchen, family room with fireplace. Call PL 8-1915.
STRATFORD4 bedroozni, 2H baths, split-level, large wooded lot. family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill WllUame. PL 2-2615.
COMBINED PEANUT HAY for sale. Call PL 8-2678 after 6:00 p. m.
ONE 1963 FRIGIDAIRE ROOM Air ConditioQlng Unit. 8JXX) BTU. Used very little. Price $180.00. Call PL 2-3591 after 5:00 p. m.
USED KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer. Good condition. $50. CaU PL 2-3282.
G. E. PUSH BUTTON RANGE, 2 years old, like new, reasonable. CaU 758-3806.
HORSES. MULES. PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvolr. Phone PL 2-6244.
MOMLC HOMES
FOR BALE BY OWNER 1962 50 X 10 Rltz Craft Mobile home, washing mschine. to be vacant September 1. C1 PL 8-3516.
FOR SALE OR RENT: NEW Magnolia trailer, 50 X 10, 2-bedrooms, one and a half baths, washing machine, completely furnished. PL 2-4610.
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N.C. We buy, seU, trade, repair. Day phone PL 93109. night PL 2-5822 8012 E. lOtb St. "East Carolinas most complete Mobile Homes Center.
plete descrip^n. The size of^_, ..
Lot No. ooovejred having be-lyour ad actually appeared.
Work Wantod
WHITE MATURE UNDCM-bent lac^ desires work caring for'elder^ pers<m or couple. Ample saUcy expected. CaU PL 8-8850 or frite. Route 6, Box 308.
CLAfSIFIID DISHAY
10 ft wide 1-bedroom mobile homes. 68201-00. $800 down. Many Other stea and aCylw to chooae from. See our complete line of travel trallere and piekup campers. Parte and mioe lor any make mobile home. Open every night tffi 9:00 pm.
jrs MOBILE ROMES 144 N. Memerlel Dr.
Phene 7I94617
MONEY TO lOAN
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBolinea Low InterestPrompt Cleeiag Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.
ClASSIFIIO DISFIAY
TIME PAYMENT LOANS 'For Yenr Owa Best latereri
Time Payment Department Planters National Bank Hours: f ajn. Te I p.m.
C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating And Air CeadltieBiBg Ce. iBstallatiea A RetimdeUBg ' Ne Down Payment FHA A Bank FtaandOf Available S2t Cetaacbe St. PL 9-2051
BEACH COTTAGE . . UtCCOM-modates 8, good location $b block from ocean. 2 blocks from amuwment center. AUantlo Beach. CaU E. K. Fisher, PL 92576.
GOODBOYS APARTMENTS: Centrally located, moderate ratee 3724592. P. O. BOX 65, CTesent Beach, 8. C.
ENGLEWOOD - large home 2400 square ft." on wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, iHwg modem kitchen with dish washer, disposal, built-iiut; dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, paneled den. study, central air-eoDdltionlng and beating, waU to waU carpet, out-door lighting and other extras. CaU 7595501.
COTTAGE FOB RENT PAM-Uco River, sleeps 8, pier, good boating, fish and swlmzninf. PL 2-7534.
RENTAU
ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beet deals in Rentals. Office at 205-East 3rd Street. PL 95700. Closed all day Wednesday.
GREENVILLE RENTAL AO-ency soUolting renters and rentals. Fourth floor. State Jimnk Building. CaU PL 96807 or PL 94819.
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS. One-half block from campus. CaU 7595529.
Apartments For Rant
XJNPURNISHED n ewl y p^ted apartment. Near school. Floor furnace and piped for automatic washer. PL 97760.
FOE RENT - 2 - BEDROOM nrick veneer apartment with tile bath and i^umbing for automatic washer. Phone PL 92879, after 6:00 p. m. call PL 92977.
four-room UPSTAIRS N-fumlshed apartment. 1507 Myrtle Ave., PL 2-5654.
THREE-R 0 0 M FURNISHED apartment. Can be seen by calUng PL 2-4162 after 4:30 pm.
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX, newly painted inside and out. Meadowbrook. CaU J. W. H. Roberts.
FOR RENT: ONE 4 ROOM garage apartment. . Piped for automatic wuher. PL 94804.
THREE-R O 0 M FURNISHED apartment for rent with bath and shower. Private entrance. CaU PL 84378.
CLASSIFIH) DISFLAY
fenray Itekes Par Sala ir* and 24** to bnndtee ot 18 aad lit
BETHEL MFG. CO. Bethel. N. C.
Pbtete VA i-1411
REST HAVEN: WATERFRONT cottages for rent on Pamlieo River. Sleeps 8 people; $50 wak-ly. . For 5; $35. 2; $85. Phone Sidney Crossrosdl, 964 - 8857. Foye Mason, Bath, N. C., Rt. 1.
COTTAGE FOR RENT. . .4 rooms -with bath: Sehnuns
Beach. .CaU Mrs Elsie BamhUl, BeUzaven, 964-8647
ATLANTIC BEACB OOfTACT fcleaUy loeatad near mAlnkeich. For reservations, eaU V|n D Batch, PL 64646, Aydao, N. a
RMms rer Rant
ROOM FOR MAN NEAR OOL-iege. Kitchen, etc. can be shared. Dial PL 2-6888 ^aj.
SPECUL NOTICir
PRIVATE 6WIMMINO CLASS es for adults st night. Baynes Pool. PL 8-8872. Also aygUable for private use.
MOVING AND RAUIflNG. Reastmalde rate. ^GaU >Barly rransfer, PL $-1200.
FOR RENT: TWO NICE Tobacco truck mula. Phone PL 2-6394, Charles McLairiiom, WIntervUle, Route 1.
WANTID
TRAILER SPACE WANTED Must be large and reaeonaUy priced. Write: Al Ltpldn. ISO Perkins St.. Hareloek, N. C.
Wantod Ta Rant
COLLEGE PROFESSOR wants to rent S bedroom house near coUege, on or before September 1. CaU 756-1118.
ClA^IIFIID MSPUY
Uwn Mowtrs
28 beh Cat
$4250
and up
Hndrix-BamhiN
WhitR ChRvrokff Used Truck Bonahzel
55 ^
v-i.
1*6 CHKVT plehnp, Ilalele, Ul inag bedy, 6 eyL ati DODGI $4 tea FleeWae, Ov inng body.
'60 ha-a.
yl.
CHEVY pieknp
H
eyl
CA CHEVT cab aai Irl V-8, $4 Ian, radle^ ehrena
WHITE
nmt n. i-tiM wt M lN.0. Pea tor lleenee Hk Mli
0-1tM
''<X
DWy Rflctor, Grnville, N. CFrlely, July 10, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Sup-Irtiea barely adequate to short, demand good Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A whites-30i-31H; medium, whites 20-21; small, whites 15-16.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hog prices mostly steady today. Instances of V4 lower. Tops of 17.50-17.75 Murfreesboro, Rober-sonville; 16.75 - 17.75 Rocky Mount. Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Alberson; 16.50 - 17.75 Dunn; 16.50-17.50 Wilson; 17.75 Bethel, Tarboro, Rich Square; 17.50 Goldsboro; 17.25 Greensboro; 10.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.
NEW YORK (AP)
Prev.
Adams Millis AUie dCh AlUs-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix^Gorp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL OCelanese Corp Ches A Ohio Chrysler Ooca-Cbla Columbia GAE Cronl Credit Com Prods Cnrtiss Writ 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 Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodjrear TAR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kasyer-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air
Close Noon
11
54%
20%
49
53%
14%
73%
34
33%
77%
63
2IV4
46V4
38%
55%
74%
48%
26%
39%
68%
79%
49%
136
29
40%
62%
17%
19%
26^8
70%
671^4
11%
54%
20%
49
54
14%
73%
34
33%
77%
62%
21%
6%
39
56%
74%
48%
26%
40%
68%
79%
51%
Lorillard P Martin-Marietta Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Pet Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep SU
44%
18
78%
38%
95%
64%
85%
26%
40%
45
18
78%
38%
95%
64%
85%
26%
41%
140% 140 48%. 48% 56% 57
55%
34%
61%
54%
73%
57
33%
47
56%
34%
61%
55
74
57
33%
47%
Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU N J Stevens J P Texaco toe Textnm Inc Un Carbide ^on Pac United Airlines United Aire United Suit US Rubber US Stl
Va El A Pow Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
44% 44%
50% 51% 120% 122 69V4 69% 14% 14% 78% 78%
The average price of a used car sold the first quarter of this year was $866 compared with $832 for a corresponding period a year ago. the NaUcmal Association of Automobile Dealers reports.
The Holy Gospel Singers of Boston, Mass., will render a musical program tonight at 8:30 at the Pactolus Holy Church on the Rock. Julie Manning is director of this group.
The Rev. Stephen J(es will preach at St. Peters Baptist Church twilght at 8 oclock. He will be accompanied by the Junior Choir of the church.
Mrs. Mary Atkinson, sponsor, invites the public to attend.
Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ethel Thompson, 305 W. 13th St. All members are asked to be present.
Conference will be held taiight at 8 oclock at the Cedar Grove Baptist Church. All members are asked to be present.
Sunday School will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. at the Rock Spring FWB Church. Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor, will deliver the 11 a. m. message.
The public is invited.
- The Willing Workers Club of Rock Spring FWB Church will meet Sunday at 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Robertha Paytwi, Sixth St. All members are urged to be present.
257% 259 30% 30% 134% 135 41% 41 17 16%
52i 13% 82 81% 91% 9IV4 9OV4 91% 33% 33 78% 78% 54 44%
17'k 18%
33%
57 24%
77%
33*4
Monthly conference will be held tonight at 8 oclock at Phil-liPi Christian Church. Bishop J, F. McLaurin, pastor, asks all members, and the youth department, to be in attendance.
Sunday at 9:30 a. m., Sunday School will be held. Deacon L. B. Blount, superintendent: The pastor will deliver the 11 a. m. sermon. The Senior Choir and Evening Star Usher Board will serve; 7:30 evening service.
29%
40%
62
17%
19%
26%
71%
67%
The following services will be held at Arthur Chapel FWB Church:
Sunday School, Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Supt. Leander Monk; 11 a. m. morning worship. Sermon topic, Gods Orders.; 3 p. m.. Rev. S. Hemby will render service at Dildy Chapel. He will be accompanied by his Senior Choir and ushers.
APPOINTED _ Leroy
Collins, former Florida governor, has been named by the President as head of the new Community Relations Service created by the Civil Rights Law.
Capture 24 Of Underground
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Twenty-four members of the pro-Castro underground have been cai^ured along the Venezuelan coast east of Caracas, the army announced Thursday.
Pour members of the terrorist armed forces for National Liberation (FALN) were found wi a beach in the El Bachiller zone near Barcelona.
Ten other terrorists were seized with weapons, radios, stolen uniforms and Communist guerrilla manuals en route to reinforce the EL Bachiller unit, police said. The leader escaped In an exchange of fire.
Another band of 10 guerrillas was captured near Maturin.
14%
44%
57%
18%
.32%
.56^8
24%
77%
33%
The Brighter Day Club of Phillip! Baptist Church, Simpson, will sell barbecue chicken, potato salad and dessert Saturday beginning at 12 noon, at the home of Mrs. Helen Clemons.
Proceeds win go to the building fund of the church.
Youth Day wffl be held at the Friendship Holiness Church Sun-dav.
Sunday School will be at 10 a. m.: Missionary Lillie Boj^ of the Burning Bush Church will preach at 4 p. m. for the youth.
The public is invited.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
Cnowtspt vd ilehCOUl
ir*C drive-in
I I^C THEATRE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
{S> tneTHREE VSTOOGESGOV f AROUND THE^^ WORLD INADAZE
AgXWPCTWESKELEASE
ALSO
VINCENT PRICE
in Nathaniel Haarthorne'i
jAim
nflNcouvsais
ALSO
EXTRA ATTRACTION!
COMETDWWM
^8 TECHWICOLOR- MU tWIiCT MhM Mm MUTU Mmsre
Elder H. L. Perkins of Elizabeth aty will oreach at WeUs Chapel Church Sunday at 8 p. m. Missionary Velma Moore, sponsor, invites the public to attend.
Evangelistic service will be held at New Covenant Temple Holy Church. Grifton, Sunday at 8 p. m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Lillian Harris. She will be accompanied by the Jim-lor Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church.
Rev. Ollie Hrris. pastor. inviL es the public to attend.
Junior church service will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. at New Covenant Temple Church in Grifton. Rev. Lcsle Williams will deliver the sermon. Music will be rendered by the Junior Choir.
The Cedar Grove Baptist Church will observe Womens Day Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins will be the guest speaker. Rev. Leroy Perkins will deliver the sermon.. Women will serve in all capacity. The public Is invited.
Marriage Announcement Mrs. Margaret Dawson announces the marriage of her daughter, Nina Sue Spain to CharUe Pitt Jr. of Greenfield Terrace. The wedding took place Monday. July 6, 1964.
Holly Hill Senior Choir and ushers are asked to accompany Rev. Lillian Harris Sunday at 1:30 p. m. to Washington Branch FWB Church in Snow Hill. Hev. Harria will deliver the 3 p. m. service there.
The Debonair Social dub will meet at the home of Mrs. Eula Person. 301 Center St., Sunday I bilities.
Privilege Is Now A Responsibility
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -Privilege has been changed to responsibility at Yales Commencement.
President Kingman Brewster Jr. made a slight significant change in the traditional degree-awarding ceremony indicating how Yales new president feels about the importance of education.
In the past, when the president. of Yale conferred regular and honorary degrees at Commencement, he ended up his statement by saying that the degree holder is entitled to all the rights and privileges of a Yale degree.
Not any more. --------
The recipient is now entitled to all the rights and responsi-
at 5:30 p. m. All members are asked to be present.
Fooeral Sunday AYDEN Mrs. Mary Lee Phillips of the Little Creek section of Greene County, died Tuesday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering Illness.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m.'at Rouses Chapel FWB Church with Rev. W, L. Harris officiating. Interment will follow In the Red Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband. Curt Phillips of Rt. 1. Ayden; one daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Jones of Washington. D. C. and Mrs. Lettice Darden of New Haven, Conn.; one brother, William Henry Edwards of Parm-ville; six grandchildren; two aunts; other relatives and friends.
The body will lie In state at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 1 p. m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.
WintervlUe Rev. Ervin Cox of Ayden will preach Sunday night at Good Hope FWB Church In WinterviUe at 7:30 p. m.
This program will be sponsored by the ushers of the church.
Rev. Brown will preach at Matthew Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
Mens Day will be observed at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church Sunday. Music will be furnished by the All - Male Chorus. Rev, S. Jtmes, pastor, will deliver the sermon.
A abort program will be sp(-sored by the Mens Day Cn-mlttee.
Usher Board No. 1 of Selvla
Do you know the hidden cause of stomach distress?
One the most coaunon causes of ordinary stomach distress is a temporary slowdown in your intestinal system.
Simple seltzer tablets and stomach sweeteners do nothing to speed up your intestinal systemand most laxatives completely ignore your stomach.
Thats why you should know
about sparkling Sal Heptica. Ahnost instantly, this antacid laxative sparkles away gas pains, sourness and overaddity.
Then it speeds on, as only a fluid can, to dear away the intestinal wastes that so often cause these stomach problems. Leaves you feeling fresh, vital, regular. Sparkling Sal Heptica.
Evans Rites
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Alice (Speed) Evans, who died Thursday morning, will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Burneys Chapel Church. The Rev. James Phillips will officiate. Burial will follow in Burneys Chapel Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Margie Hardy of the home; one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Moore of Greenville; two brothers, CharUe Dixon of Greenville and Junior Dlxwi of Richmond, Va,; 4 grandchildren; host of relatives.
The body wlU remain at Flanagan k Parker Funeral Home until funeral hour.
Nobles Rites
Mrs. DeUa Nobles, wife of the late Silas Nobles, died suddenly at her home 1500 Clark St., Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Waterside FWB Church. Rev. W. L. PhlUips will officiate. Burial will follow In the church cemetery.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. LeUa Cherry of WintervUle; two brothers. Alford Tumage of Connecticut and Bennie Clayton of WintervUle; nieces, nephews and other relatives.
The body will remain at the Flanagan k Parker Funeral Home.
The famUy wUl meet at the home of her sister, Mrs. iJHa Cherry.
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
B^um of cortain rogulations of tho Wage A Hour law, wo aro forced to adopt a forty hour work week. This means our amployoet are paid time and ona-half for all timo ovar forty hours par woek.
As of July 1st, all calls after 5 P.M., A4onday through Friday, and ail Saturday and Sunday calls are charged at the time and one4ialf rate.
GENERAL HEATING, INC.
1100 EVANS STREET
President Brewster, elected as 17th president of Yale last October. presided at his first Yale Commencement as president on Mwiday, June 15.
Adopts Brood Of Barn Swallows
SALINA. Kan. (AP) Mrs. Robert Roesner of Kipp, Kan., became mother to a nest of baby bam swallows after the nest was found on her truck whUe she was hauling wheat.
Mrs. Roesner added mash, water and an eyedropper to her equipment and fed the babies while waiting for the truck to be loaded and unloaded.
FBI Director To Mississirai
WASraNG-TON (AP) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover planned to fly to Mississippi today to talk with state officials about the racial situation.
But Informed sources empbsr sized that the trip did not signal a new development In the so-far friiitless search for three young civU rights workers who disappeared near Philadelphia, Miss., June 21.
earning the prestige of his 40 years as head of the Justice Departments Investigative arm. Hoover reportedly has scheduled a meeting with Gov, Paul Johnson In Jackson.
He also planned to oijen a new FBI district office In the Misds* si]K>l capital. It could, in time, become a hub of FBI adivlty In connetion with violations of the new CivU Rights Act.
The FBI, which has' refused to comment on any aspect of Its investigation of the disappearance of the three civU rights workers, refused even to confirm that Hoover would make the Mississippi trip. R Is not uncommon for him to drop In on a field office when an Investigation Is going (HI.
It was learned that more than 100 agentsthe exact number is an FBI secretare engaged In the search. Some are actually searching the swamps area, others are questioning area residents in hopes of finding a new lead.
Best Indications are that the FBI has come up with nothing significant In, Its Investigation since the bumed-out sheU of the station wagon used by the three was found shortly after they dropped out of sight.
The missing workers are Andrew Goodman, 20, and Michael Schwemer, 24, of New York, and Negro James Chaney, 21, Me-ricUan, Miss.
Ontario has 16,500 camp sites in Its 86 provincial parks. Park supervisors expect to Issue 320,-000 camp permits this summer.
Last Rites Held For Dr. Robert Hilldrup
Dr. Robert Leroy HUldrup, 57, a former professor ol history at East Carolina CoUege, died Wednesday in Fredericksburg, Va., apparently of a heart attack.
Dr. HUldrup taught at East Carolina from 1936 to 1944 and during several summers thereafter. At the time of his death, he was chairman of the departments of history and poUtical science at Mary Washington, the Womans CoUege of the University of Virginia, in Fredericksburg.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Barbara W. HUldrup and his mother, Mrs. Robert W. H1-rup, both of Fredericksburg, a son, Robert P. HUldrup, of Rlch-m(Mid and six brothers.
Funeral services and burial were held In Fredericksburg.
Ted Kennedy Is Fine' After Ride
BOSTON (AP)-Doctors say Sen. Edward M. Kennedy Is in excellent condition foUowlng his l(X)-mUe ambulance ride fnHn Northampton during which he was tightly strapped to an orthopedic bed.
Extensive measures had been taken to protect the mending process of his broken back, suffered in a plane crash June 19.
The team of doctors that has taken over the case at New England Baptist Hospital, where the yong Democratic senator moved Thursday, say it wUl be two weeks before they know whether surgery is needed.
Kennedy, 32, was placed in a fifth-floor suite after a 3%-hour ambulance drive frwn Cooley Dicklns(xi Hospital.
LOCAL OFFICE MANAGER . . . Livingston Rcrfjois (citer) confers with State director of the Agriculture StabUization and Conservation Committee A. P. HasseU, (left) at a district meeting of ASCS office managers, county committeemen and'office personnel yesterday. Right is BUI Elmore, a manager trainee who joined the Pitt ASCS office this week. HasseU was here confering with personnel from the 20 counties of northeastern North Carolina on final payment dates for the wheat, feed grain diversion pr(^am and the cotton price stig^ port program. Payments are to begin on or soon after July 16. (Reflector Staff Photo) !
Today In Washington
A LONG DRINK a reflection in calm water enhances tha natural beauty of a pink flamingo taking dri-'- In oor.i of zoo at Regents Park In the British capital.
STARTING T-H-U-R-S-D-A-Y GREENVILLE CAN SEE THE NO. 1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIMEI
L^OtATTiA
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CONTVf TOUS ' PERFORMANCES
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHING'rON (AP)senate hearings Into the funeral business found an industry where price competltkMi is deUberate-ly hamperedand in large forbidden, the investigations
chairman, Sen. Philip A. Hart, declared Thursday.
'The Michigan Democrat, who heads the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee, pre
dicted at the close of the three days of hearings that the Federal 'Trade Commission wUl take a hard look at the situar tion.
Citing the National F\meral Directors Association which
prohibits as unethical the advertising of prices, Hart said in his opinion no single group in this countryfuneral directors or otherwisehas the rigW: to agree amwig themselves to take any steps to eliminate price competiticMi.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John J. WiUiams, R-Del has questioned the propriety of President Johnsons reported action in getting a $60,000 contract settlment for LeRoy Col-
Wilbur Ray Smith Funeral On Saturday
Mr. WUbur Ray Smith, 64, (Ued at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night at 10:45 after two months illness.
F\ineral services wUl be conducted at the Wilkerson CSiapel Saturday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free WUl Baptist Minister of Fountain. Burial wUl be In the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Smith was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his life near Ayden, For the past twelve years he had lived near GreenvUle on the Falkland Highway and was a farmer. He was a member of the Ayden Missionary Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, the former Sara Jackson of near Ayden, to whom he was married in 1939; two daughters: Mrs. Rayvon Haddock of GreenvUle and Mrs. Jerry G. Little of near GreenvUle; three grandchUdren; two sisters: Mrs. Maggie McLawhoro (rf the hcnne and Mrs. LUlian Hart of Ayden; and two brothers: J. Marvin and W. H. (BUI) Smith, both of Norfolk, Va.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The*Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today;
KUled-0
Injured (rural)36 KUled this year724 KUled to date last year619 Injured to June 1. 196417.833 Injured to June 1. 196315462
Uns.
ColUns, former governor (rf Florida, resigned a $75.000-a-year post as president of the National Association of Broadcasters to accept awJolntment as director of the new Community Relations Service created by the CivU Rights Act.
CoIUns told the Senate C(xn-merce Committee earUer In the week he would receive the $60,-000 settlement, plus some other beneUts, from the NAB. His contract with the broadcasters had more than a year to run. His salary from the governi* ment wUl be set by the President, reportedly at about $26,-000.
Williams, in a Senate speech, quoted Broadcasting magazizie as reporting Collins was released from the contract after JohnscHi called NABs executive committee to the White House.
The magazine said after the White House meeting the NAB committee voted to release their president and give him severance to offset salary sacrifices he wUl make in taking the government job/ Williams declared.
Willard Schroeder, chairman of the NAB board, had no comment on WiUlams remarks, saying only this is a poUtlcal question. R doesnt involve us (NAB).
WASHINGTON (AP)-A government panel to help consumers with low incomes holds its first meeting next Tuesday.
Its mission is to reach and teach consumers who have very little money to ^nd and who need to make every doUar count, said its chairman, Esther PetersOT, special assistant to the President for ccmsumer affairs.
Mrs. PetersOT said the first meeting wUI be an executive sessi(Hi to organize work and review present programs and resources.
Rives' Review l; Quarterly Jouri^i
A book review by an *lst Carolina CoUege faculty memner appears in the current Issue'-of The Southern Speech JouraaL quarterly publlcatioiis of the Southern Speech Association.
The review Is by Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives of the EngBsh faculty. It discusses the second edition of a MacmUlan Company publication, Fundamentals of Speech by Roy C- McCall and Herman Cohen. It is one of- 11 reviews in the current issue and the only one by a North Oaro^ llnian. !
TTie rough, pointed tips of bamboo shoots are powelt u I enough to force their way through a paved road. *
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