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WEATHER
Clondy and warm thronirh Sunday with scattered showers or thundershowers.
Homo SoolcorT'
Do your mobilo homo hunting rho smart, oasy way. Road tho' Classifiod sedion for a wido soioction of valuos.
83rd Year NO. 165 the asmSSS raisas
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
GREENVILLE, N. C SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1964
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cent!
LBJ Increases Force
At Hoovers Recjuest
By MIKE SMITH JACKSON, Miss. (AP) The FBI, at the direction of President Johnson, has strengthened its forces in this racially troubled state.
The boost came Friday as FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who flew here to dedicate new facilities for his agency, said he believed the three civil rights workers who disappeared last month are dead.
The veteran FBI boss said, however, the search for the trio, who vanished June 21 at the small Mississippi town of Philadelphia, would continue until the bodies are found.
Hoover planned to return to Washingt<m today.
Friday Hoover conferred at length with Gov. Paul B. Johnson, who has urged Mississippl-ans not to comply with the new civil rights law until it is tested
in the court.
Even as they met. racial unrest continued in the state.
At Hattisburg, the governors hometown, two white men attacked and beat a rabbi and two other white civil rights workers.
Two Negro girls with the trio were not harmed.
Were going to get you, the two men, inside the truck, yelled as their vehicle pulled up alongside the group, police said.
Rabbi Arthur Lely veld, 51, of Cleveland, Ohio, was hospitalized with a deep cut over the right eye and lacerations of the head.
Hattiesburg police ordered a search for the white men. Officers said the truck carried no license tags.
The White House announced that 50 more FBI agents would be assigned to, the state and would remain as long as neces-
Johnson Lower
May
Budget
Announce
Deficit
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson is expected to announce in a few days that the budget deficit for . the recently completed bookkeeping year will be significantly lower than anticipated, it was learned today.
Although the figures for the year which ended June 30 wont be available for about another week, evidence is mounting that the deficit will be less than the $8.8 billion forecast a few weeks ago.
The administration announced In May that it had shaved its estimated expenditures by $100 million and it placed the figure at $98.3 billion.
Now, there seems little doubt that expenditures will be less than $^ billionperhaps considerably below that figure.
On the other side of the ledger, the government has been
collecting more revenue than expected because of the consistently high level of performance by the economy,
Johnson said at a news conference Friday there would be some good news soon in regard to the governments financial position.
Johnson obviously believes there are political dividends in trimming the budget deficit and he hiis emphasized economy repeatedly to his lieutenants. They apparently have been working hard to cut below the goal set by the President.
One measure of these efforts is the number of government employes. At one time the number was expected to reach 2.-571,000 at the end of the fiscal year. The administration announced that its goal is to cut this figure to 2,497,000, and it now seems certain that the actual count will be still lower.
sary.
The FBI declined to say how many agents already were regularly assigned to Mississippi.
Hoover said more than 100 have been assigned to the search for the missing trio Andy Goodman and Mickey Schwener, two white New Jorkers, and James Chaney, their Negro companion frcnn Meridian, Miss.
Supporters Reported Satisfied
Writers
Half
Of Republican Platform
By EPMOND LEBRETON SAN iTlANCISCO (API-Republican platform writers completed the first half of their 1964 campaign document early to
day. It reportedly was met with satisfaction from supporters of both Sen. Barry Goldwater and Gov. William W. Scranton.
However, backers of the rival
candidates for president predicted a fight later in the day when the 100 - man platform committee convenes in closed session again to write the last
State
Final
Elections Board Conducts Hearing In Fraud Charges
By RICHARD C. BAYER Associated Press Writer MARSHALL. N.C. (AP)The State Board of Elections today held the final session of its current series of hearings in Marshall into charges of fraud in the May 30 primary.
William Joslin, board Chairman, said he did not expect to reconvene for at least two weeks because of hearings on court orders concerning the contested 34th State Senatorial District Democratic race.
Clyde Norton of Old Port, who lost the senatorial nomination
to Zeno Ponder, Madison County political leader, has charged that Ponder piled up a 400-vote margin largely through ballot-box stuffing in Madison.
The board, which moved back into Marshall Wednesday, was expected to adjourn in time for an afternoon hearing today in Burnsville before Judge J. Frank Husklns.
The hearing concerns a court order restraining the new Madison County elections Board from removing precinct officials from office. The new board was appointed June 18 by
Semifinal Field Is Upped In Pageant
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The 10 girl semifinal field of the Miss North Carolina beauty pageant has been expanded to 11, pageant spokesmen said today.
The change, the first of its kind in the North Carolina pageants 20-year history, occurred because of a tie in the Judges votes for two girls.
The judges reportedly felt there was no way to break the tie as the pageant headed for
Court Says Law Weaver Talks Farms
May Be Form Of To Kiwanians Here
Reverse Slavery
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court implied Friday that public accommodations laws create a form of reverse slavery.
The question arose in an order reversing tions against charged in a 1960 sit-in at a Durham lunch counter. The U. S. Supreme Court had ordered the reversal.
State Associate Justice R. Hunt Parker in the acquittal order asked this question:
Does legislation or a municipal ordinance requiring white private owners and operators of restaurants, cafes, boarding houses and other establishments against their will, to furnish accommodations to, and to labor for in cooking and serving good to members of a race (other) than their own. constitute a violation of the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibiting involuntary servitude?
In another case, the state court, finding that Negroes are systematically excluded from Cleveland County grand juries, reversed the conviction of a 16-year-old Negro youth charged with raping a white woman.
The court said, however, that B. B. Wilson Jr. could be rearrested and held for action by a prc)erly cwistituted grand jury.
The court sent the case of a former University of North Carolina co-ed seeking reversal of an administration order expell-Contlnued From Page 6)
Dr. David S. Weaver, chairman of the state soil and water conservation committee, told Greenville Kiwanians last night that farm population has reduced from 72 per cent to percent since the War of 1812.
Eastern North Carolina, however. he explained, is one of the trespass convic-1 last remaining areas in the seven Negroes country where there is a surplus of farm labor. We live in the bread basket of America once we conquer the rich resources that are at our disposal, said Weaver.
which have brought about great industrial growth.
Other countries do not enjoy the wealth associated with the United States because they have not found a way of reducing the cost of food. We (America) are like a rich suburb surrounded by slums, Weaver continued.
He told how the Area and Community Development p r o-gram was helping citizens of North Carolinas counties train themselves lor a better life by taking the surplus labor and using it more beneficially in tech-
, . .. , I nical fields. Referring to P i 11
By applying the know-how he it had lost
had gained through re^arch in : citizens from 1950 to 1960.
the past century, the American ^ including births and deaths, farmer has made tremendous
stride, he pointed out. Because
which economically amounts to
of the tremendous strides in production of agriculture products, which has reduced the farm labor required to harvest crops, a great majority were able to specialize in technical fields
Rain Provides Needed Moisture
A slow rain during the early morning hours today added much needed moisture to the county's crops.
Until midnight last night, Greenville Utilities measured 0.19 Inches of rainfall. A measurement from midnight on Was not available.
High temperature yesterday was 83 degrees and the low was
70 degrees. At midnight the Only through such programs as
over $6 billion.
Weaver added that the new concept of the Area and Community Development prog ram was the organization of people to carve our own destiny. We are losing something in this welfare state were in. We are not developing in our children the concept of individual initiative. Through Area and Community Development we can get the best out of each individual regardless of sex, race, creed, or educational background.
In ctmclusion. Dr. Weaver stated that the American people have prt^ressed through the first five stages of the history of rise and fall of all countries: bondage, spiritual faith, courage, liberty, abundance, selfishness, complacency, apathy, dependency, and finally bondi^e again.
thermometer stood at 73 degrees, at 4 a.m. it was 70 and at 8 a.m. it was 72.
the Area and Community Development can American avoid the last five stages.
Methodists To Elect Bishop, Hear Report
N. C. fourth
lake JUNALUSKA,
(AP) Election of a bishop and a report concerning ab.sorption of eight Negro ccm-ferences top the agenda of the all-white Southeastern Jurisdictional Cwiference of the Methodist Church today.
Dr. Homer Ellis Finger Jr., 48 president of MlUsaps Col-Jackfion, Miss., was
lege at ---------
elected a bishop Friday nlgw dgrgrass of Orlando, Fla., on on the 13th ballot. He received seventh ballot, and Dr.
were sealed for tabulation today. In order to be elected, the leader must poll at least GO per cent of the 450 votes cast.
What assignments the four new bishops will receive is not known. There is a conference rule that a bishop cannot serve his home area during his first term.
Elected bishops in earlier ballots were Dr. Edward J. Pen
272 votes, one more than necessary for election.
Other leaders on the 13th ballot were Dr. William R. Cannon of Atlanta, with 166 votes, Dr. Carl Sanders of Richmond, Va., with 136 votes, and Dr. J. Henry Chitwood of Tu.scaloosa, Ala. with 130 votes.
Immediately after Dr. Fingerf election, delegates voted for a fourth bishop. The ballots
Kenneth W. Goocison of Winston-Salem, on the second ballot. The four new bishops will be consecrated at special services Sunday.
Dr. Finger is a native of Ripley, Miss. He received a BA degree from Mlllsaps CoUege in 1937 and holds a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Yale University' and an honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree from
Centenary College in Shreveport. La.
He served as pastor of the Coldwater Methodist Church at Coldwater, Miss., from 1941 to 1943. He entered the . S. Navy as a chaplain in 1943 and served until 1946. Then he became pastor of Oxford-Unlversity Methodist Church at Oxford. Miss., and became president of Mlllsaps in 1952.
Dr. Pendergrass. 63. is pastor Of the First Methodist Church or Orlando Floridas largest Methodist church with some 4.-000 members. A native of Plo^ enee, S.C., he attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Emory University at Atlanta.
Dr. Goodson. 51, is pastor of Centenary Methodist Church In Winston-Salem, the largest in the Western North /Carolina Cooferenot. ^
tonights finals.
Miss Charlotte. Luray Lind-gren was a double winner in preliminary competition.
Miss Lindgreiv, 18, won the votes of the judges and the applause of the audience with her fire baton ballet to capture the talent trophy. She won in the swimsuit competition Wednesday night.
Miss Amendola, 5 foot 5Vi, took the swimsuit honors Friday night. She wore a white suite that displayed her 35-22-36 measurements. She is 20, brown-haired and weighs 115 pounds. .
Ten finalists will be announced shortly sJter the record 90 contestants appear on the stage tonight. '
One pageant official, William Law of Raleigh, is concerned about the growing number of contestants. He proposed Friday that the number of entries be limited to 50, possibly be franchising the local Jaycee chapters which will sponsor contestants.
Law opposes proposals to hold regicmal elimination pageants but said the statewide pageant has become too large, too hard to judge and almost impossible to produce.
The 10 finalists will go through all phases of judging before the successor to Jeanne Swanner of Graham, currently Miss North Carolina, is chosen.
the state board.
Friday, the State Attorney Generals office filed a request for a change of venue on another order which required the state board to show cause why it should not certify Ponder as the Democratic nominee.
A hearing on the request to move the proceedings to Raleigh from Madison County will be held before the Mfiidison Superior Court clerk on July 22.
Ponder also has secured a court order restraining the state board from naming anyone but himself winner of the disputed primary.
In testimony Friday, witnesses from the Ebbs Creek Chapel Precinct said that ballots were given out without checking the identity or registration of voters, that no voting booths were set up, and that no poll or registration books were maintained.
I call that a free election, commented board member Josef* Zaytoun of Raleigh.
Earlier, Larry McLaughlin, 23, who served, as registrar May 30 at the California Creek Precinct in Madison, denied he had checked off two dead persons as voters and others who have sworn they did ^not vot#* in the primary.
McLaughlin, a Mars Hill College student, said his books must have been tampered with by someone else. Witnesses had testified that McLaughlin counted 35 votes too many May 30.
The college student drew a laugh from spectators when he pleaded the Fifth Amendment when asked if he had read the state elections code.
He later said he read part of the code while studying for final examinations and admitted he did not conduct the election strictly according to law.
Seek Cause In Plane Crash
half of the platform.
Goldwater forces remained in firm control of the committees operations with the Scranton backers fighting stubbornly to rescue some of the underdog candidates planks from the scrap pile.
Meeting behind closed doors for about five hours, the drafters wrote a statement of belief for Republicans and an indictment of the Democrats.
This was the less controversial half of the document.
The committee arranged to take up recommendatiMis on foreign and domestic affairs. Scranton is pushing for certain provisions in these fields that are unacceptable to the Goldwater forces.
Committee Chairman Melvin Laird of Wisconsin said the text of the completed half of the platform would be issued sometime during the day for release in Sunday morning papers.
Apparently the civil rights issue had been injected into a dis-cussiiMi of general principles, which were to be set out at the beginning of the document. Also, numerous committee members were reported eager to add accusations against the Johnson administration to the platform.
Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsyl-
Dies Following Plane Accident
NEWPORT, Tenn. ficials continued to search a wooded hill near here today to find out why a United Air Lines plane crashed late Thursday. All 39 persons aboard died.
George R. Baker, Civil Aeronautics Board investigator directing the search, said a body was found more than a mile ! from the wreckage.
(AP)Of- Pohl, Springfield, Mass.
Names of the other two will be released when next of kin have been notified.
KINSTON. N.C. (AP) Criarles Lane Cline. 25, died at Lenoir Memorial Hospital here today of injuries suffered Friday in a plane crash, j. The Kinston pilots single engine plane crashed in a wooded area near the Dover community, between Kinston and New Bern. CTline crashed while making a simulated water-bombing run during a practice session on fighting forest fires from the air.
vania, convention manager for Gov, William W. Scranton, told newsmen that unless the committee restores some of the Scranton material excluded from the platform, a fight on the convention floor is likely.
Supporters of Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, predominating on the committee, had succeeded in keeping out of the rough draft three major planks for which Scranton had pleadld.
And the tentative civil rights plank omitted the declaration Scranton urgently sought, that the 1964 lawagainst which Goldwater votedis constitutional.
Although argument within the committee seemed certain to continue, Scranton hopes of getting a platform that would embarrass Goldwater apparently have been doused.
Extermism, right-to-work laws and civilian control of nuclear weapons were the subjects of the three planks the Scranton backers couldnt get by the executive committee.
They wanted a repudiation, by name, of the John Birch Society. Goldwater has declined to disown the support of members of that group.
The Scranton followers sought a declaration against laws prohibiting union shop contracts.
Goldwater has introduced right to work law that would rule out union shop ccmtracts unless state legislatures made them legal.
Finally, the Scranton people wanted a firm statement against any relaxation of the present law and policy reserving to the president the decision on use of any nuclear weapons. Goldwater. agreeing with this policy so far as big nuclear missiles are concerned, told the platform committee Friday he is concerned about delays that NATO forces might encounter in fighting back against an attack limited to small, tactical nuclear weapons.
Baker said there was no reason to believe sabotage was involved.
Only six bodies have been identified so far. They include those of two stewardesses, Carol Lynn Bemdt, Laurel, Md., and Virginia VoUmer, Alexandria. Va. Passengers were Frank J. Tosca, Avon, Mass., and Paul
WILDING MARRIES
HOLLYWOOD (AP) British actress Margaret Leighton and Michael Wilding, former actor and now a public relations man, were married Friday in Hollywood. The marriage took most of their friends by surprise.
Negro Educator Slain By Shotgun Blast In Georgia
COLBERT, Ga. (AP) A others with Penn as Maj.
Negro educator of Washington, D.C., was killed by a shotgun blast early today as he was returning to Ids home with two other Negro Army reserve officers from Ft. Benning, Ga.
Lamuel A. Penn, 49, director of Washingtcms five vocational high schools, was shot in the head as he was driving on a lonely north Georgia highway.
In Washington, Attp. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy immediately ordered the FBI to join the hunt for the killer. A Justice Department spokesman said the FBI was directed to determine whether a violation of federal law had occurred.
Sheriff Dewey Seagraves of Madison County said two blasts from a shotgun were fired into the Penn automobile as the other vehicle approached from the rear and passed the car in which the Negroes were riding.
Seagraves - Identified the two
Charles E. Brown, 44, and Lt. Col. John D. Howard, 42. both of Washington, D. C. Neither was hurt.
Seagraves' said the shotgun apparently was loaded with buckshot.
When Penn was shot, he slumped over the steering wheel and Brown said he grabbed the wheel to control the automobile which was crossing a bridge over the winding broad riven.
The car scraped the side of the bridge, but Brown brought it to a halt.
It was foggy, they said, and they did not recall seeing the other vehicle approach them from behind.
appeared to be a late modl Chevrolet, and Seagraves said this was the (Hily clue to the slaying except a few buckshot which he picked up from Penns automobile.
The Georgia Bureau of Inves-tigaticKi Joined Seagraves in the investigation.
Penn was an assistant to an assistant to an assistant superintendent of schools, as such, he was in charge of the districts five vocational high schools, supervised evening and summer school classes and was in charge of most personnel matters in the vocational, evening and summer schools.
Penn had nearly completed his work for a doctors degree
They said they were unable to j and had studied at Howard.
New York and Columbia universities.
He Is survived by his widow, Georgia, and three children. Lemuel Jr., 5. Sharon, 10. and Linda. 13.
determine whether the occupants of the other autcmiobile were white or Negro, but Howard said there was more than one person in the car.
Howard said the automobile
Arrest 2 7 Negroes In Mass.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW SIREN ... in Bethel is Inspected by locai passer-by. Recently erected, but not yet in operation, this siren will supplement one already in use at the 'Town Office. Estimated co.st of the siren, purchased and installed by the town, is between $500 and $600. I|, is located near the Bethel Swimtliing Pook across townfrom the present siren, which cannot be heard throughout Bethel (.Reflector Staff Photo)
Twenty-seven Negroes were arrested in Cambridge, Mass., early today during a demonstration on hiring policies at a cafeteria chain.
Five men and two teen-age girls were charged with trespassing by police after they refused to leave the Harvard Square Hayes-Blckford cafeteria when ordered by the manager.
The other Negroes, most of them picketing outside, were arrested for disturbing the peace.
A crowd of about 250 stood by and watched.
One man arrested said the demonstration was sponsored by the Congress of Racial Equality.
The demonsti'ation began Friday night. When the cafeteria closed, the group moved to another Hayes-Bickford in Bostons Back Bay until it also closed.
They then moved to a Brookline branch, and when it closed they returned to the Harvard Square cafeteria.
In other racial incidents around the nation:
One white man was shot and two others Injured in a theater integration attempt at Lake city, Fla., Friday night as spo-Clty. Fla.. Friday night as sporadic outbursts of violence continued in the wake of the new civil lights act.
The violence broke out after a Negro woman knifed a white youth when she was refused admittance to the white section of a theater. Negroes have beeu sitting in the balcony.
Negroes and white persons tangled over the knifing and Thomas E. Booth. 21. was shot
in the abdomen. He was reported in fair condition.
Witnesses said white persons milling around the theater entrance used broomsticks and clubs to force the Negroes away.
A deputy sheriff said a heavy rainstorm broke up the disturbance just in time. Extra police, deputies and highway patrolmen were called out.
As FBI Director. J. Edgar Hoover visited Mississlpjri to dedicate a new FBI office reinforced with more agents for
Reversed Plate Cause Of Mixup
R(XKFORD, m. (AP)When Miss Edna Lawrence of' Belvi-dere. 111., received a letter
from the Pontiac, HI., police ____
threatening arrest for failure to slssippi cities in a speech to a
pay a parking ticket, she i race reatlons institute.
the state, two white men attacked and beat a rabbi and two other white civil rights workers near Hattiesburg.
Police CHiief William Marable of Tuscaloosa, Ala., imposed an 8 p.m. curfew on all persons 21 years and younger Friday as a result of an incident at a city theater Thursday night.
An angry mob of white per
sons 21 yars and younger Friday as a result of an incident at a city theater Thursday night.
An angry mob of white persons stoned the theater while
movie actor .Jack Palance and his family were Inside, believing Palance was being paid by integration groups to attend the theater. Tear gas and fire hoses
were used to quell the mob and Palance and his family were given a police escort out of town.
At Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Constance Baker Motley, a lawyer for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, applauded several Mis
thought something was wrong. She had never been there.
And when a Bloomingtxm, 111., insurance company called her about a recent traffic accident, she was sure something was wrong. She had been in no mishaps.
She said there has been a noticeable change for the better in Jackson, Meridian and Biloxi.
Atty. Gen Robert F. Kennedy asked federal court in Atlanta to decide on a motel owners challenge of the constitution* ality of the civil rights hUl'a
The trouble, as she finally i public accommodations section.
learned from state police, was cau.sed by a pair of 19G4 Illinois automobile license plates.
John E. Harrison of Wildwood, m., who recently received a parking ticket in Pontiac and also was in an accident, has been displaying his plates upside down since last winter.
His number is hers
868-099. k
He also asked for an injunction to compel the Heart (rf Atlanta motel to open Immediately to all person.s, regardless of race.
Lester Maddox, a resUurant proprietor, called anews conference to say he would continue to run his estabUshmDt |u a segregated basis wen U m was ordered to integnte.
2-T1m Daily Rafk^r, Gr^nvilla, N. C.-Sahirday,^July 11, 1964
'Dixon-Lundry Yows Solemnizec! Today In Episcopal Ceremony
TOPEKA. KAN. - St. Daviss Episcopal Church here was the setting today for the marriage
of Miss Elva Mae Lundry to George Grady Dixon III.
The Rev. Henry Bruel, the rec
tor. officiated at the nuptial mass at 11:00 a. m.
White altar flowers decorated the sanctuary and William Ham-ble provided huptilJ" pfigaffTinF sic.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ralph Krob of Pretty Prairie. Kan., and of the late WU-liam Harold Lundry. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George Grady Dixon and the late Dr. Dixon of Ayden, N. C.
The bride, escorted by her step-father, wore a formal gown of natural linen styled with an Empire bodice and A-line long skirt. The bodice enhanced by appliqued motifs of embroidered satin roses featured brief sleeves and a shallow scoop necklint that dipped to a V in the back. The removable square train wais appliqued with embroidered satin roses and fell from beneath a self-bow at the back of the high rise waistline.
Her fingertip yell of ivory 11-luslwi was attached to an open pillbox of peau de soie in matching ivory trimmed with rcem-broidered lace and beaded with seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of yellow roses surrounded by cascades of white pearlized stephano-tis with bridal showers and a hand-made linen and lace handkerchief which the bridegro<Mns mother used at her wedding.
Miss Jean Lundry. sister of the teide, and Miss Ellen Krob. stepsister the bride, both of Pretty Prairie. Kan., were the brides attendants.
City. Mo., the brides step-brother. was groomsman.
Mrs. Krob chose for her daughters wedding, a costume dress and jacket ot pink, petal crepe and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white and pink orchids.
Mrs. Dixon, mother <rf the bridegroom, wore a dress of champagne chiffon with beaded lace and a matching hat. Her corsage was of purple orchids.
A buffet luncheon at Harts Restsursnt was served the guests following the ceremony.
The tables covered with white linens were decorated with white and yellow daisies.
Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Ramsey of T<H>eka, Kan., Mrs. Charles Grimmett of Harper, Kan., and Miss Renness Lundry of Hutchinson, Kan.
Mrs. Dixon, who teaches at Roosevelt Junior High School in Topeka, attended Salt City Business College and Junior College in Hutchinson. Kan., and was graduated from the University of Kansas.
Engagements Announced
MRS. GEORGE GRADY DIXON III
They.- ^ore formal turquoise linen sheath dresses fashioned with a scdop neckline and floor length detachable over-skirt accented with small side linen bows and a matching hat. They carried cascades of white majestic and marquerlte daisies.
Dr. John Elliott Dixwi of Ayden, N. C., was his brothers best man. Larry Krob of Kansas
Dixon is employed by Radio Station KTOP as chief of the technical department. He attended East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C., and North Carolina State College. He is a graduate of Randolph Macon Academy, Fnmt Royal. Va., and of the Cleveland Institute of Electronics.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mrs. George Grady Dbcon, mother of the bridegroom, entertained the Dixon-Lundry wedding party at a dinner prior to the rehearsal on Friday at Robbie's Restaurant in Topeka.
The tables were covered with a white linen cloth and decorated with white floral arrangements and silver candelabra.
The bride and bridegroom presented gifts to each of their attendants.
!Deb Diana Hodges Will Have Her Father As Chief Marsha.
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor Miss Diana Latham Hodges will indeed be a picture of love liiiess when she makes her bow to North Carolina society wearing a gown of twilight white peau de soie fashioned with a flaired skirt and a scooped neck-'line appliqued with seed pearls. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Hodges Jr. of Garden Circle, Brookgreen, Dianas father w'ill serve as her chief marshal. Gordon Aycock and Bill Wade both of Greenville will act as assistant marshals.
Diana attends St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh. After graduation, I plan to continue on to I another school. At St. Mary's, I! take general courses, but I am
interested in psychology and sociology and right now I would like to do social woric following college graduation, she stated.
When asked what some of the advantages of attending a junior college were, Diana commented, You get more Individual attention in classes and by attending a small college, you get to meet and know so many more people.
Of course, one of the biggest disadvantages of attending a junior college will be transferring.
. . .The reason I chose to attend St. Marys was, I wanted to go to a girls school and then transfer to a four year college, she COTitinued.
WOTM Chapter Meets; Adds Three To Roll
4' j:'
i/ .,
If ^ 4
-I
/, Vi
MISS DIANA LATHAM HODGES
WSCS Hears Mrs. Wynne
BETHEL Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service last Monday at the Bethel Met h o d i s t Church.
The Greek Orthodox Church was the subject Mrs. Wynne chose to elaborate on.
Mrs. Wynne explained the status of the Greek Orthodox Church.
For over a thousand years the Greek Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church were
hidqs QLubA
A Howell progression was played at the regular session of the Faculty Duplicate club last evening with Mrf. J. S. Willard and Mrs. L. D. Harrell achieving top place. Other win n e r s were Lewis "Newsome and Bill Norman*, second; Mrs. I. Q. Murphrey and Mrs. Prank Moseley, third; Mr. and Mn. E. R. Conway tied for fourth with C. J. Goodman and M.O. Creath.
Weekly games are held by the club at the Planters Bank at
V 7:30 w Friday and are open to InteraAeT
ed duplicate playera.
as one, then in later years, they split, followed by the entrance of the Protestant religion, which miuie three distinct groups, stated Mrs. Wynne.
The Greek church believes God is (Hie in substance, that God the Father ia the prime cause for creation, and that Jesus Christ is truly mortal except in sin, .said Mrs. Wynne.
The meeting was adjourned after a brief business session.
Births
Jordan
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Josepbua Clarence Jordan of 2131N. VUiage Dr., a daughter, Tgrry i)n> on July 8. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Allen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Roy Allen of Greenville, route 5, a son, Michael Scott, on July I, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stephens '**
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O Stephens of 305 Arlington Dr.,
son. Gcoiwe Samuel, on July 10, 1964. in m Mi^rf
rial BoepHaL
This deb's hobbies Include swimming and golf.
All of the debs have had busy summers and Diana is no exception. She is attending the first session of summer school at East Carolina College and she has spent 8(Hne time at Morehead.
She plans to leave on July 30 for Camp Dellwood, Waynes-viUe, where she will serve as a girls counselor until Aug. 21. This will be my first year as a counselor, but I enjoy camp life and working with people. My other duties while there might include lifeguardlng.
The Women of the Moose, ChaiHer 1308, held their first membership program of the 1964-65 season at the Moose Lodge in Greenville Thursday night.
College of Regents member Earline CoghUl was pro - tern chairman of the program for Rachel Hobgood, and other College of Regents members present were Lillie Bailey and Louise Carrigan.
Mrs. CoghiU read a letter from Rachel Hobgood commenting on her impressions of Mooseheart at the time she received her College of Regents degree last year and expressed her wish that each member of the WOTM could have the opportunity of visiting Mooseheart and its impressive House of God. College of Regents members present added to Mrs. Hobgood'8 wish their expressive comments <mi the Baby Village and the Endowment Fund.
When I return from camp. If I have any time left, I hope to visit school triends in Richmond and Lynchburg, Va., and Wash-ingtHi, D. C., she concluded.
MISS CAROLYN POWELL BARBOUR ... It the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Barbour of Clayton, who announce her engagement to Bruce S. Hart Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Hart Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 30.
MISS ELIZABETH JOY CHANDLER ... It the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Edward Chandler of High Point, who announce her engagement to David Lester Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clayton Tucker of Ay(ien, route 2. The wedding will take place Aug. 22.
Calendar Events
Senior Regent Donna Tabar took over the general meeting and presided at the Installation ceremcHiles in which three new members were enrolled into the defending circle. The newest members are: Mrs. David L. Bunting; Mrs. Ronald E. Parmer and Mrs. Roscoe Wheeless.
Refreshments were served by College of Regents members Louis Carrigan, Lillie Briley and Earline CoghiU and were tastefully decorated in black and gold, the colors of the CoUege of Regents.
When Beau Gives You A
Gift-Jump Up And Down
By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service
Youve heard that, all men aro ttle boys, and youve beard that this is a generalization that is dangerous. All this is true. Generalizatl(xis are dangerous. . .but all men are little boys, too, and a warning doesnt mean that it isnt true.
Truth often is dangerous because its h(Hiest and how else could we have come by the other saying, Honesty is the best policy, if it werent so? Of course it is the best; its dangerous and it cost morel
Dont go around saying that all men are Uttle boys; just go around accei^g it. And using it. It is never the boyish things which come first to mind that remain in the behavior pattern of otherwise grown men anyway. They dont, for instance, retain the cub scout candor so Irresistible and so lnspirati(Hiai in the fledgling scout. Nor is there much trace of childish simplicity, possibly becau.se there Ls little which Is simple about any child, . .e.speclally a male one.
The boyishness which lingers in a man is (A another form; the bull-and-china-shop s y m p-toms, the propensity to tinker and the need for dinner by 6:30. But there is something else which to any womsn who cares to succeed is as important as the magic wand. In fact, it is the magic wand.
If youve ever talked with s mall boy after he has given a present to a special small ^ girl you may know what is to follow. Boys ag(Hil^e over gifts they present to girls more than Jrtrls worry whether the^ will <iet one! After he has worried, shopped, shApped, worried and painfully decided, then wrapid and given It to his little lady
. . what happens? He shuffles home to'answer. Did Linda like the gloves? With hun eyes, drooping head: I dct know. She just said thanks and thats all.
So here for all the world to see is the magic wand; When any male from the age of 5 to 105 presents you with a gift. . . squeal, clap your hands, jump up and down. That's right. . . squeal. You may feel foolish squealing over a fishing pole or clapping in surprise over the ice bucket you suggested you could use. . .but do tt anyway.
He will not think it silly nor will he be aware that you are self-conscious about jumping up and down at your age.
This is truly the magic wand, and though you will use it uncertainly at first It is absolutely guaranteed. It does not even miss, and more, it has limitless potential.
When a fellow has given you only a beach ball but you carry on as if hed presented you with an 80-foot yacht. . .this ia where the magic takes over. Next time you will gauge his gift to measure up to your appreciation. Stop a minute and think what this means. SUh;> two minutes. Csnt you see where this may lead?
All you have to do nqw Is prsctice squfaUng, clappiog Md Jumping up and down so thst you may do it gracefully, comfortably snd effectively. And. incidentally, without prematurely l(ing your lease. ,
Bakad Daily
FRESH ROLLS
Diener's Bakery
SATURDAY
4:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Thelma Ruth Little to Roger Harold Lee will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. A reception will follow the ceremony at the church.
4:30 p.m.The marriage of Miss Belinda Carol Smith to Walter Baxter Powell will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
7:30 p.m.A miscellaneous (rtiower honoring Miss Sallie Anne Wallace will be held at the 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.
8:15 p.m.ECC Summer Theater production of West Side Story in McGinnis Auditorium.
9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Mc-Leod-Avery wedding party will be held in the church parlor.
SUNDAY
3:15 p.m.Martha Willis of Greenville and Asheville, clarinetist, and John Douglas Elliot of Fair Bluff, pianist, will be presented in a senior recital by the School of Music in Austin Auditorium.
4:00 p.m. The marriage of Miss Vickie Gwendolyn Avery to Malcolm N. McLeod will take place in the Eighth Street Christian Church. A reception will follow the ceremony in the church parlor.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club
meets.
6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club at Kenland Motel Rest.
7:30 p.m.The PoUce Wives Club will meet.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.
8:15 p.m.William Ted
Gossett of Rocky Mount, graduate student, will be presented In an organ recital by the School of Music in Austin Auditorium.
8:15 p.m.ECC Summer
Theater production of The Boy Friend in McGinnis Au
ditorium.
8:15 p.m.ECC concert
features Loonis McGlohon, pianist, and his 10-piece orchestra, and Billy Butterfield. trumpet soloist, and jazz vocalist Lo Ramsey in Fick-len Stadium.
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Pro<>-tor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Majsonic Hall.
7:30 - 9:30 p.m.Open
house honoring the Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Crawford at the Free Will Baptist Mission parsonage, 107 S. Sylvan Dr.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement.
8:00 p.m.-<;hapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:15 p.m.ECC Sununer Theater production of The Boy Friend in McGirmls Auditorium.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
WEDNESDAY
1:45 p.m. Wednesdsy Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)
8:00 p.m.Shirley Ann Williams of Fayetteville will be presented in a senior piano recital in Wright Auditorium.
8:15 p.m.ECC Summer Theater production of The Boy Friend in McGinnis Auditorium.
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Senior Citizens meet at Elm St. Park Center.
7:00 p.m.WlnterviUe Ki-wanls Club meets in the Community Bldge.
8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8:15 p.m. ECC Summer Theater production of The Boy Friend in McGinnis Auditorium.
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m.Junicr High Teenage Club.
A former 4-H Club member, Ella Margaret Bone, is now doing trainee work with the Pitt County home economics extension agents.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Bone of Rt.
3, Nashville Ella Margaret is a rising senior at Greensboro
College majoring in home economics.
To become a trainee agent, I applied to the Northeastern District directo-. During an interview, I w'as tol(l where I would train for the six weeks. The trainee period takes place during the summer following the
junior year of college.
While I train here, my duties will include observing the work of the home economics agents in Pitt, to help in any possible-way and to prepare and give a program at a Community 4-H Club. I am going to appear on television with Mrs. Denise Renfrew, assistant home economics extension agent, to discuss State 4-H Club Week. The week wUl be held July 20-24 m Raleigh on the campus of N. C. State, stated Ella Margaret.
Ella Margaret Three of the mfn advantages of doing trainee work include observing extension work from the point of view of the agent rather than a club member, to see the over-all organization of extension work and to observe the recent changes in 4-H work.
By doing trainee work, I will be more familiar with the administrative procedure and will gain valuable experience by actually working in the office and with 4-Hers and Home Demonstration club wcmen, she continued.
Ella Margarets six weeks of training end Aug. 11. She then will return home and start planning to return to college.
She concluded, I am very interested in extension work and the program it offers the people of North Carolina.
Elizabeth is a graduate of High Point Central High announced .^plans for their forthcoming wedding to be held at the First BapUst Church. High Point, on Aug. 22.
Elizzabeth is a graduate of High Point Central High School and is a senior at East Carolina College. She is a member of Alpha Phi sorority.
David is a graduate of Ayden High School and a July graduate of East Carolina College. He is a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity.
Several hundred Tar Heel musicians will get their chance to appear before an appreciative audience during the Festival of Festivals in Raleigh Aug. 19-30.
The three main festivals are Elizabethan, Contemporary and Bach. Individual concerts and events not Jailing during one of main festivals will highlight popular, folk Broadway and jazz music.
(Continued On Page 3)
How To Protect Your Eyes FROM GEARE All Year Long!
Glare Knows No Season!
You first con koop thorn shut, or you con squint, or you con try de-it-yeor-solf sungiotsos, or you inifht ovon try to got by with ordinory ciip-ont. Tko pioin fact is nono of tbeso koifwoy measures will give you totei protection from gioro. Wo rocommond good profossionolly prescribed snn-glossos.
We baby-sit (sort of)
HvF
If your proscription Is up-to-doto, wo con fill it immediotety. If your prp-
scription needs updating, hove your syes oxomined. Either woy we rtc-}mmend the use of good sunglasses
TOW.
You'll BOO there's more than a
If you have a preschool-age child who tugs at you just when you want to browse around the store or make personal purchase . . . park the little one at the soda fountain. We have yet to meet a small child who cant stay happy for ten minutes or so in that place of miracles. Even water it 1 treat when theres a straw in the glass. That's one thing that hasnt changed in two or three generations.
shade of difference.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
pidgamayi
OPTICIANS.
503 Evans Street Oreenviiie
faa.
olto In: RaUi^h Graantboro Chorlotta
Open Every Night TU 19:M Phannaelst On Doty At AU Thnea FrtScripilon Pickup A Delivery 300 Evans St. pL 2-tlM
Tfts Daily Reflector, Greeenville, N. C.~Saturday, July 11, 19643tife In ColoniallDays Was No Bed Of^Roses
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
Many word pictures have been drawn of those days of the beginning of North Carolina.
. Life In the Colonial days was far from a bed of roses. And the word pictures that have come down to us show that it took hard men to build this land.
Colonial North Carolina was 1 lush land, but the Indian and forces oi nature was not to be mastered easily. And every bit of land cleared, every crop planted and every house built took muscle, sweat and
courage. And many who would be settlers and masters of those woodlands and rivers ended up Yictims of an Indian or disease.
From all reports quite a few of the early frontiers men were quite pungMit. They were to busy looking cuit for h^dians; fallhig trees, grubbing out stumps and planting crops to worry about whether they had such a trifling thing as B.O.
In many cases the only time they touched water was when they drank it, got caught in the rain or fell into a stream.
Some even openly boasted that they never had takra a
bath in their lives. So with Indians smeared in bear grease, and unwashed whits the skunks that chanced to pass one of them in the woodl and must have been in ad ilem-ma.
But after a while in their wUdemess homes, and when the Indians threats were over, no doubt personel habits changed.
While most ot the population was rural, small towns began to be formed on the banks of the rivers. Some left the wilds and sought their fortunes in these towns those that still
lived in octlying places came to visit, trade, worship or engaged in p^tics. This proximity to others no doubt honed away much <rf the roughness that early struggle against nature and other enemies had brought about.
CirtDiilal Bnikttng Code Many were coming to the lands that the early settlers had won. By 1700 there were aoout 5.UU people uving m North Candna. At the start of the Tuscarora War there were about 11.000. About 1715 there were 7,500 whites and 3700 Negroes living in North Carolina.
City Recreation Program Provides Needs Of Children
ARTS AND CRAFTS ... are part of planned programs duri ng the summer. Hare, Mrs. M. B. Godatta {cantar), looks ovar soma of tha art work turnad out by antarprising chil dren at South Graanvilla Racreation Cantar.
(Photos by G. C. Chapman)
As early as 1726 there seems to have been a cwicem about the future of the land and the type of homes being built.
All land patentees were required to build a habitable house and to clear and fence and plant at least (me acre within three years after h-ls . patent.
Houses were to be 15 feet Icmg, 10 feet broad and to be made of Qapboards or Logs squared with a roof and chimney place and Door place. . ."
The cleared and fenced acre was to be planted with fruits, trees, or grain.
Even prior to the building code of 1726, Pollock had required that houses built in New Bern should not be less than 15 x 15.
By 1741 the building of wooden chimneys was forbidden in Edentcm. In 1756 Edenton residents had to build home at least 20 X 15 with 8 feet between the first floor and Joists.
When the small village called Newtown on the Cape Fear was changed to Wilmington in order to vote a resident had to be a Tenant of a brick, stone or farmed habitable house, of the length of twenty feet and sixteen feet tet)ad; or an inhabitant (A a Brick house of the length of thirty feet, and sbc-teen feet broad between the Bound of said Town. . .
The Land
Those that settled the lands first choose land along the river and streams. In order to prevent any (me person from getting too much land on the river laws was passed limiting 640 acres to each tract and not another within two miles, without special warrant.
How ineffective this proved to be is shown in the huge grants of lands made to some persons.
Some of the wealthy planters owned twenty or thirty thousand acres.
In answer to charges that some of then owned more than a hundred thousand each; John Porter, Edward Hyme, John Swann, San Swann, J. Davis, M. Moore, Thos. Jones, Nath-smiel Moore and Jno. Davis signed a memorial stating that they together did not own more than 75,000 acres.
By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer
What every child needs: faith, guidance, ccmtrol, protection, security, love, acceptance, independence.
All eight, according to a bulletin issued by the Greenville Recreation Department, are supplied in the departments summer recreation programs.
Many facets comprise the overall program currently being conducted by recreation workers, including a baseball program for boys; girls softball teams; tennis Instruction; and supervised play for younger children.
The program officially got under way June 15 with the first week of scheduled activities utilizing a theme, Lets get into the swhig of things. The idea behind the theme was to attract attention to future programs by making children feel welcome, and thereby attracting them to further participation.
During that first week of activities, some 8.885 children throughout the city utilized facilities provided by the department. That breaks down to 1,777 children per day taking part in supervised recreational programs.
Baselmll is a young boys ambi( for the suimner mon
ths, and lads by the scores turn out to participate on one of the 12 established baseball teams for youngsters seven through 12.
Three leagues: Small Fry for the seven-year-olds; Big Pry, for eight-year-olds; and Big Pour, for boys nine to 12, each consisting of four teams, make up the baseball program.
Gordon Goodman. Recreation Department Director, says some 180 boys are taking part in this athletic program.
Every day except Wednesday is baseball day at Elm Street Park. 'The miniature leagues compete among themselves in daily games. Wednesdays are reserved to make up those games which may get rained out or are called off for other reasons.
Girls get into the swing of things with participation on four softball teams organized by Mrs. Breedlove, Program Supervisor.
Ten players are in use throughout the city by white and Negro youths alike. Including recreati(Ki centers at Elm Street and at South Greenville School. These playgrounds and centers provide young people with ample space, supervision, and facilities for planned activities and athletic competition.
Other programs hmluded classes in tennis instruct ion taught by Mrs. James Smoot,
who is an Instructor at E(Xs Physical Education department.
Morning classes of j^oung participants give them sound instruction in the fundamentals of the sport, as well as the physical exercise necessary to build young bodies.
Weekly themes mailc activities planned for younger children. Themes involving the use of skills of the mind and the body.
The week of July 27 to 31, for example, has been designated physical fitness week at the centers. Every child will take the N. C. physical fitness test for which certificates will be awarded upon successful completion.
Puppet shows, storytelling and drama, arts and crafts, nature and science, and many other such activities are also featured (m a weekly basis.
Through these iffograms, children learn cooperation and teamworic; they improve themselves mentally and physically; and, most important, they are given the opportunity to associate with other children, make friends and to keep busy during the summer months out of school.
Handling over a thousand active young folks every day is a big Job which requires the hiring of extra help during the summer. Goodman said there are now 31 people employed with the department in the white and Negro programs, 25
of whom are actual supervisors. Goodman, with the help of Mrs. Breedlove operates the Elm Street Park recreatl(xi center.
Each summer a student from N. C. State College is sent to Greenville to aid in its operations and to acquire actual experience in pai^ management.
Tony Koszarsky, star halfback at state who is maJorii|T in recreation park management. is directing activities for the departments baseball program.
Koszarsky is paid expenses during his nine-week stay here, but is not actually on salary.
A lot of expense Is Involved in running such a gigantic program. Goodman emphatically point out that not a cent of the departments operating costs comes from tax dollars.
Under the laws of North Carolina. he says, tax money cannot be spent for recreation unless voted for. All expenses come from non-tax-revenue from the citys general fund.
There has been a lot of misunderstanding about this in the past, Goodman points out, with many people wondering what we 'spend tax money on here. The point is, we, d(mt spend tax mcmey at all.
Harry Hagerty, Greenville City Manager and member of the department Board of Directors. has worked actively for recreati(m programs in the
UTTII "GIANT COWERS . . . onruahing Yankee seeks to put him out. Giants won, though, in this game between two miniature league teams at Elm Street Park. The games are part of the summer recreation program.
On The Local Scene
(Continued Prom Page 2)
"Artists coming to perform In our Intematloiially rec-osnized festival are bound to return to their own communities better qualified to serve the advancement of ttjelr Own local culture,** Stated Mrs. Frederick Stanley Smith, executive secretary of the North Carolina State Music Society. ___
Mr. aMd Mrs. Victor Powell and children. Tommy and dVlckle Lynn, of Halifax, Va., and Mrs. Harry Blanks of 'Kaihalie Vs.. are spending the weekend with Mrs. Lillian
Some of the planters owned land in various parts , of the col(my. Some of the total acreage of their holdings were very large.
Thomas Pollock, of CThowan owned in whiU are now Bertie. Craven, and other counties totaling UP to 55,000 acres.
Edward Mosely of New Hanover also owned much land in twelve areas. His will of 1745 shows a grand total of 35,000 acres.
Roger Moore of New Hanover County, Parish of St. Phillips was perhaps the owner of the most land in Colonial North Carolina. His will of 1750 listed 100,000 acres and 250 slaves.
Rep<rt Along the Way
Even in CJolonial days tobacco "gave much promise as a money crop. But as early as the late 1660s the growers were pla(]ued with a condition that troubles the growers of 1964 over production. An act was passed prohibiting the sowing. setting, planting or in any way tending tobacco from Feb. 1st 1667 to Feb. 1st 1668.
The lack of salt in the Colony caused 50.000 hogs, and 10,000 cattle to be,driven into Virginia yearly fdr slaughter. This report was made in 1756 by Gov. Burrlngt(m.
The first school teacher in the province was said to have been Charles Griffin. Griffin came in 1705 and was followed 80(Hi by others.
In 1720 a free school was established at Bath by the soc
iety ^f or the Propagation of the ' Gospel of Negro and Indian children.
Before 1750 there were a number of good roads in the colony. Perhaps the best was the one between Edenton and Williamsburg. Va. This road was 100 miles in length. This road was broad and convenlent for such vehicles as coaches, chaises waggons and carts.
Over this road also passed quite a few of the livestock driven to Virginia fnma plantar tions on the Albemarle Sound, the Chowan and other rivers of Eastern N. C.
The PhmtatkM
The large plantations were almost entirely self supporting. The planters raised cot-Xaa, com, grain, tobacco, and each had its vineyard and orchard. Llvesto<* Included, horses, cows, sheep, hog and poultry.
Located on each plantation were a saw pit, and shops for (*arpenters. coopers, tann e r s and blacksmith.
The planter made his own shoes, wove his own cloth and raised wool and cotton to clothe his own people.
He had nails made in his blacksmith shop but all ironware, pewter, etc., were imported.
His mUls ground com and his fields abounded in game. And frtHu nearby streams and rivers, came an abundance <A fish.
In most cases these wealthy landowners Imported their clothing for themselves and
their wives. Their dress was similar to people of their station in England.
For the big majority of them were from the landed gentry of their native coun>-try.
And their lives in the (X>lo-ny were but a c(tinuatiaQ of conditions that, they had known all of their lives.
A far cry fitnn the poor pluter who had to grab his way out of the wilderness.
And So On
And ao an since the first ventures ct Sir Walter Raleigh the land of North Carol i n a has come on down the years.
Looked upon for many years as a Rip Van V^nkle state, it is now getting its Just dues fnmi the labor and! n<iustry ol its people.
Fast becoming a leader in the field of education, it is training its yowig men and women to take advantage of the ontortunities that are at hand or those that lay ahead.
The state stands <aa a firm foundati(m.
A foundattoQ laid down many yeans ago.
BuUt by the efforts and (xnirage of those settlers of long ago.
Those that grubbed out a living from the land and'thick woo(ilands, and those who had the financia! means to iMlng across the seas and set Into reality. Their dreams, of a new life in a new land.
Rough frontiersmen and gentry building together toward the future of a gieat stats.
Performer Emphasizes Necessary Qualities
city. We have spent well over $3,000 (Ml playground equipment for this season, he said. And when you divide this among 10 playgrounds, you dont have a lot left.
Hagerty further points out the many programs supported by funds from the general fund place quite a burden on the city. Were Just trying to do the Job the way we think best within our means.
The recreaU(m programs had very modest beginnings, Hagerty says, but attendance figures indicate a greatly increased Interest in the program.
Though Hagerty Is by no means satisfied with the programs he and other department officials c(Mistantly strive to Improve them he states the city and the department is getting a real go(id return on our investment.
Most of the parks and playgrounds are lighted at night now. and recent completion of tennis court resurfacing has added great attraction to the program, and are in almost constant use.
All in all. the summer programs of the Greenville Recreation Department are working to improve the youth of the community both in mind and body.
'They provide properly channeled outlets for j^outhful energy, and serve the community as a whole by serving its youth.
By SHERBY EVERETT Reflector Staff Writer
What qualities must a per^ B(Mi possess for success in summer acUng?
Stamina, discipline, and great desire, emphasized Ellen Kay Wright, one of the youngest lead performers in the East Carolina College Summer Theater. The work Is hard but very rewarding.
A native of ClanUm, Alabama, Miss Wright is beginning her first professional Job with the lead role of Polly in The Boy Friend. the theaters next presentation.
Acting is nothing new, however, to this AlalMima College sophomore, although this summers work is considered her first Job in the professional field.
I think I have always been Interested In acting. It has always been in the back of my mind, even though it wasnt until I was a sophomore in high school that I decided on a professional career in the theater. Miss Wright commented. After that I attended a theater workshop and started working in the community theater In Birmingham.
At the theater workshop. she explained, we had classes In acting, stage design, modem dance Just all the phases of the theater. Since that summer two years ago when she attended the workshop. Miss Wright has worked with the same theater and gained even more knowledge of acting in that way. One of the shows they presented was for the International L1(mis Club Conventi(Mi in Miami.
Other acting experience that she has had includes playing Laurie In Oklahoma and participating in the experl-
"BAHING PRACTICE* ... of tom. In Mb. Smoofs fonnia class at Elm Sfioat courts. These young poople will learn fundamentijs of the gamo In regular c I a s s a s this
BUILD AND SWALLOW
LOUISVILLE (AP) When Dan Spalding completed a new subdivisi(m recently he named It Mylanta.
Thats the name of>Bis ulcer medicine.
mental theater at college, in which she had the lead role. The plays for the experimental theater were written, produced, and acted out by the students.
A soprano, Miss Wright is a voice major In college. "Right now I am not studying acUng in addition to music. The schedule for voice majors is too full so I couldnt take any courses this year. I do plan to take some acting courses later, however.
I plan to continue working toward a professional career in acting, she said, but first I definitely plan to finish my education.
One of the ten finalists In the Junior Miss Alabama c(m-test. Miss Wright won a four-year tuition scholarship for college. Before returning to classes this fall, though, she
ELLEN KAY WRIGHT . . . discus*** h*r role In th* East Carolina Cellaga Summar Thaator production "Tha Boy Friand" with diractor-producar Edgar R. Loassin. ^
hopes to visit New Toric prl(V to audlti(Milng there for summer stock work during next summer.
I h(H)e I can work every summer before I finish college In summer stock. A member of the speech faculty at college told me about the Tampa auditions for the ECC Summer Theater, so I went over there to audition and was offered the Job. I am enjoying working with the theater here;
It is really fun, and everyone Is wonderful.
Miss Wright, who hopes to become a versatile performer on the stage, explained the schedule of a typical day at the theater: We begin work each morning at 10 a. m. (Mi the show for the followdng week this week It is The Boy FMend. Then after an hour break for lunch we rehearse in the afternoon until 5 p. m. for next weeks show and also on others we will present later (Ml. If something needs clearing up in this weeks show, we work (mi that, but usually we have that down right pat.
Although the public will have a chance for a closer view of Miss Wright next week when she has the main role In The Boy Friend. they will sec her In all of the summer productions for. as she explained, she wUl participate In all the shows either as a chorus member or In some other area.
State Department Refuses Appeal
WASHINGTON (AP) The Slate Department has turned down an appeal signed by some 5,000 coUege and university pr^ lessors for neutrallati(m of North and South Viet Nam.
Under the present drcum-tances, the departmanl said. We see no alternativa to our policy of assisUnf South Vlot Nam to the maximum to lysM Cpmnflfihlst aggressloo.**
The educat(Ma appeal circulated by the NAfiaual < mittee lor a Sane Nuclear Pol-
Adm. Felt Gets Service Medal
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has presented the Distinguished Service Medal to Adm. Harry D. Felt for his six years of service as commander in chief of American forces in the Pacific.
Felt is retiring after 44 years In the Navy and Johnson said in a cabinet room ceremony Friday that there is no way to reward him fully for Ws service.
ru>veland. Ohio, was founded
Kock Will Head Research Center
WASHINGTON (AP) The National AenMiauUcs and Spaoa Administration has named Dr. Winston Edward Kock to be director of the electnMcs research center to be built in the Boston area.
Kock to a vico president of researclxfor the{Bendix Ctorp., Detn^t. iHe is a scientist and
SS.
^rdey, July H1064 J , . "So? What's Wtong With Making If Flexible?"
Pitt Tax Increase Is Disappomtmsr .a
An incrfcac of eight cents in Pitt Countys ta> rate for the fiscal year which began the first of this month probably came as a disappointment, if noi a surprise, to most of the people of the county.
It will mean some $68,0^0 in additional ad valorem taxes padd into the county government during the next 12*months by property owners jn Pitt It represents an increase of almost six per cenrin the county-wide tax rate, and an even larger increase in ad valorem tax revenues because the new higher fate is applied to the increased property valuation of the county over last year..
The increase in the tax rate by the county government is in sharp contrast to the pattern of most the countys municipalities which this year either were able to hold the existing tax rate or were able to make a small reduction in their respective tax rates.
The county government, of course, faced unique problems in shaping it? budget for the 1964-05 fiscal year; but this is almost always the case. Because of the county governments relationship with other levels of government in cooperative pro-
giHktins, there are usually fiscal matters over which the countys government board does not have complete control. * ^
Even so, we trust the Commissioners will study carefully the operations of the county during this new fiscal year with an eye to seeking out economies in county operations that may be effected by the time another new budg;et is made. Having found it necessary to increase the county-wide tax rate for this fiscal year, we trust the Commissioners will set about with new determination to assure that another increase in the tax rate will not have to be called for a year from now.
Estimate Of Surplus Good News For State
D
D,
rreyer people
backing Moore
By WIU.1AM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH Political notebook:
A large number of prominent political figrures including highly-placed state officials, many of whom actively supported L. Richardson Preyer in the primaries, are now pledging support to Dan K. Moore In his Fall bid for the gover-Borship.
Moores pers(ial mail has been heavy with such expressions of support since the June 17 run-off.
R is interpreted as an unusual show of party unity and evidence of riMPid healing of schisms opened in party ranks during the primary campaigns.
Informants close to the nom-. Inee say Moore is impressed and deeply appreciative. He has remarked on the large number of such letters and the obvious sincerity of them.
In most cases, the writers some of them state officials appointed by Gov. Terry Sanford say frankly that they supported Preyer in the pri-xnaries, but that they wish Moore well and promise to support him actively and vigorously.
UNITY The unity theme has been paramount in state Democratic party ranks since the primaries.
. In addition to the private communications received by r Moore and his top aides, there have been numerous public statements on the unity theme by people who figured prominently in the primary campaign. These statements Include those by Governor Sanford himself, state party cnaimum W. 'Lunsford CrewBert Bennett Jr.
But it was Moore himself who took the initiative In the movement to close ranks and unify the party. Political observers say that it will be up to Moore to continue and give 'Impetus to the unifying effwl.
The fact Ls. however, that a great deal is being d(Hie In this direction while Moore is ab-sent from the scene on a post- ' primary vacation. And the initiative has been taken by state party officials, notably Crew and Sanford anid certain others.
Bennett, who was the mas- ter-mind of Sanfords political campaigns in 1960 and the driving force behind Democratic party organization In the Sanford administration, offered praise this week of Moores party unity position.
EASIER Most observers feel the task of closing ranks In the Democratic party behind Moore will be easier than would have been the case in the event of a victory by Preyer or Dr. I. Beverly Lake in the primaries.
; This is because Moore reprc- ents a middle position. H i s
run-off victory, at least to the extent of its overwhelming margin, must be credited to Dr. Lakes first primary sup-j^rters who went to Moore. Md the party liberals who backed Preyer will find it easier to support Moore than to the extreme craiservative position of Dr. Lake.
Bennett said be felt that Moore's appeal for party unity would bear fruit. He recognized some difficulties in specific areas the Negro voter the pro-Goldwater element, the Wallace movement and possibly lingering bitterness on the part of Preyer supporters. But the total effect, he said, is something about which well just have to wait and see. BENNETT Bennetts voice remains a significant one in North Carolina politics.
No party chairman before or since has brought the party to suck a peak of organizational strength and Bennett continues to be recognized as an organizational genius. In one respect, that of putting his support behind a candidate he opposed in the primaries, Bennett is yet to be tested. But he indicates he is ready.
He told reporters he has no personal bitterness and stands ready to help in the Democratic party effort in any way I can and to do whatever they want of me.
During his tenure as party chairman, Bennett said this: Party strife which continues from the primary through the general election destroys the basic concepts of the two-party system.
CREW Last September, when Lunsford Crew was tapped as Democratic party chairman to succeed Bennett, there was some surprise. Crews appointment appeared to cut across party lines.
^ The veteran state senator ^"from Halifax County was no hard and fast Sanford-Bennett man. He was politically independent and, in fact, a vocal advocate of a coalition candidate for governor of North Carolina. Crew had, in the months preceding his selection as chairman, made party unity a' personal fetish and this was something which led to his choice by Sanford.
Crew had warned repeatedly of dangers arising from lack of party unity and further factional splitting of the Democratic government. . .V It was in this philosophy that Crew stepped into the chairmanship of a party organization whose role in the near future was largely undetermined but which, at this time was fully committed to Bennett. Bennetts very reason for resigning was that he would become a key figure in the Preyer campaign..
Many things could happen between now and next June 30 to affect North Carolinas revenue picture and the anticipated surplus in state coffers at the end of the current fiscal year.
In spite of those uncertainties, however, the fact that the head of the state department of administration is now estimating a surplus of $49 million at the end of this biennium should be encouraging.
The $49 million surplus is considerably less than other estimates made by officials earlier in the year. It is also considerably more than may^ have been indicated by an earlier statement by ad-^ ministration Director Hugh Cannon who predicted no large surpluses could be expected.
If the present estimate proves to be accurate, the surplus at the end of this biennium will not be as large as some in the past. Nevertheless, it will provide a comfortable, if not plush cushion with which the legislature can work in preparing for the next two-year period. _
Noisy, But No 'feal Contest
fOPYRir.HT 104 LOS A^CL;S 1IMS
By HAL BOYLE
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (APj As noisy as the Fourth of July but flat as a board.
As of now thats how the two big political conventions look: The Republicans in San Francisco next week and the Democrats starting Aug. 24 in Atlantic City.
Stories out of San Francisco this week indicate Sen. Barry Goldwater has the presidential nominati(Mi cinched probably on the first ballot and that his opponent, Pennsylvanias Gov. William W. Scranton, is just treading air.
Since President Johnsons -nomination by the Democrats foregone
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Ettablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
as second - cias*
Entered at Post Office, OreenvtUe, N. C mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
bT MAIL, Payable In Advance
OreenvlUe Post Office. Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro Washington and Chooowlnlty.
Three Months .......................... $ 8.76
Six Months ...... ^........ 7D0
One Year 18D0
North Carolina (other than Usted above)
Three Months ....... ............. f 4.00
Six Months .................... 7A0
One Year ............. 14.0e
Plus 8% N. C. Sales 'Tax AU Other Outside North Carolina
'Three Months ............................. I 4.26
Six Months ................................ .O
One Year ............... 16D0
is a foregone conclusion, the steam is out of their gathering before it begins.
If all this holds true the only problem will be over the vice presidential nominees, and even that w'ill probably be cut and dried.
Johnson will do the deciding on his running-mate. So there wont be excitement over that, either, unless he keeps his choice for No. 2 man secret until the last minute. That wouldnt mean a light, just a surprise.
Scranton apparently has been making unphenomenal progress In his search for delegates to stop Goldwater. If the delegates already credited to Goldwater stick with him, a first ballot nomination wUl be his.
Here again there could be a squabble over the vice presidential selection, but probably not. Goldwater, if he does have his own nomination locked up can do his own choosing on the No, 2 man.
Nevertheless, the conventions will be one of the big shows of the year. The public interest will be acute. Most of the speeches probably will be unbelieveably dull. And the noise will be awful.
Its been some years since there was any real struggle at both Democratic and Repub-(llcan conventions in one season.
In 1960 John F. kennedy had some trouble from Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson. But h^ squelched that and took Johnson to be his vice presidential partner. At that years Republican convention all opposition to the nomination of Vice President Richard M. Nixon was gone before the delegates got together.
In 1956 the Republican convention was a mere routine In nominating President Dwight D. Eisenhower for a second term, and a second one for Vice President Nixon. That same year a number of Democrats names were put in
nomination at their meeting.
But W. Averell Harriman, who had been boomed by former President Harry Truman as the man for the job. got knocked off by Adlai E. Stevenson who then ran for a second time against Eisenhower and just as unsuccessfully. Sen. Estes Kefauver, who had worked hard for the No.l spot acceiHed the No.2 one on the ticket with Stevenson.
The 1952 Democratic convention was a struggle for a while there was nothing sewed up before it began but Stevenson won on the third ballot after his two main oppon-ents, Harriman and Kefauver, dropped out. Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama was the vi(% presidential nominee.
That year the Republicans made their convention a lulu. The struggle was between Gen. Elsenhower and Sen. Robert A. Taft. But Taft, who had worked long and hard for Republicans. didnt have Eisenhowers glamor.
Dumb Blondes Outdated.
NEW YORK (API Dumb blondes are out of date in Hollywood. Smart blondes are in style.
Among the smartest at the moment is Tippi Hedren, who looks like a younger sister of Grace Kelly and who just got free $50,(WO wardrobe from
a
her mentor. Alfred Hitchcock.
That plump Englishman is as good a judge of feminine acting talent as he is of plot. Among the ladies whose careers he has helped are Ingrid Bergm a Grace Kelly, Eva Marie Saint. Shirley MacLaine, and Vera MUes.
Not too long ago he saw Tippi in a television commercial, liked her. gave her a $25,000 vscreen test and hired her on the spot to star in his last picture, The Birds.
She looks ladylike, said Hitchcock, a quality now quite rare.
Hollywood exists on the Cinderella theme, but for a television model to step into immediate stardom was more than some West Coast old - timers
could take. ___
Hitchcock was satisfied. He Tippi
has starred Tippi again In Marnie, a film based on an
Other Editors Saying... ? The Weathervane Turns
Opinions Brief
in
Perhap.s it is unfair as well as unrealistic to expect the armed forces to do the job society should but doesnt do that of preparing the nations youth for the tasks necessary to our nations defense. But the crude fact is that hundreds of thousands of young men who suffer minor physical defects or inadequate education, and are thus ineligible for induction, are the very ones who would like to join the armed forces, and who would be most likely to make a career of the military.Louisville (Ky.) Cour-ier-journal.
When a wife starts talking to herself It doesnt necessarily mean that shes losing her mind. It may mean only that her husbands reading the new.spaper. Carlsbad Current-Argus.
You cannot choose your ancestors and they probably would not have chosen you. St. Catherine (Ont.) Standard.
Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. Woodrow Wilson.
(Christian Science Monitor) Hope leaps ahead of events when there is a favorable change of the wind in a conflict as grave as that of civil lights in the Deep South. The prospect for voluntary compliance has taken a sharp tura for the better. Americans who grimly foresaw collisions on all sides and massive resistance to the new law are rubbing their eyes. When restaurants and overnight accommodations are desegregated in Jackson. Mississippi, right on the heels of passage of the national law. something unexpected is happening right where it can help the most.
We almost dare to think the worst might be over. The United States is capable of sudden turns like that.
It is to everyones interest, too. Huge problems of education and job training and the facilities for them, of building the new relaticHiship between Negroes and whites and keeping it from turning sour, 1 i e right ahead. They are the great constructive tasks of Negro liberation. And yet they were largely Inaccessible, over beyond the barricades thrown up by a test of strength between two laige groups of people. Now, if the battle phase Is over and the good sense of people asserting itself, t h e South can turn to the positive phase of this great social change.
Great ts th* economic and
social adjustments are, mountain high in some southern farmlands and nothern cities, it will be a pleasure to get at them, to get out of the trenches and exchange the atmosphere of conflict for labors that will have to be done side by side.
This is conscious wishful thinking on our part. We have long felt that large numbers, of southern whites were ready to put their backs into this redemptive labor as soon as ways were opened. We seize eagerly on any signs that this is begin-ing to happen. A survey of Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and other key states by a correspondent of this newspaper reports hitherto untapped sources of readiness to comply with the new law on public accommodations. He was told by businessmen and p ublic officials not only of the more spectacular cases that have been widely repoited but of quiet compliance both unreported and without incid e n t. Violence has been almost absent.
The barometer still has to show any significant hints of what will happen in the field of voter registration and the desegregation ~ of schools. It would be foolhardy to push the fragments of fact in the matter of public accommodations too far. And yet? And yet?
A change of mind can come fast.
English novel about a girl who is a compulsive thief.
Taking no chances on Miss Hedrens Minnesota accent, the old master moved the story into an American setting, and concenti-atcd his camera as much on her loveliness as on the plot.
Hitch gave me the complete wardrobe in the picture as a reward for my performance, said Tippi. It was designed by Edith Head and must have cost $50,(X)0 originally.
Her nickname is a variation of Tupsa, a Swedish term for little girl. Hitchcock preferred it to her real name, which is Nathalie.
True to the traditions of her Swedish ancestry, Miss Hedren enamored with two virtues the enjoyment of hard work and the pursuit of hard cash.
She is an easy-going, friendly girl who at 29 isnt swept off her feet by success bCQguse, she has worked as a model since she was 13.
Hitchcock is so confident of her ability that he has signed her for two more films, a rare step for him.
Pretty as she is, Tippi has no pretty illusions.
This is very much a business with me. The idea of being an actress didnt appeal to me. I knew how rough a road it was, and I was doing very well as a model.
But I find It exciting. Stardom has made a big difference in my life.
Ive gone into real estate. I'm buying and renting houses, and hope to buy a pr(erty to subdivide so<mi.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright. 1964, King Peaturw Syndicate. Inc.
San Francisco There haa been virtually no speculatlcm about what the Republican Party will be like with Gold-water In control. probaWy because even those commentators who were for him have not really believed in their hearts that he could make it all the way. But if he does win next week and it begins to lool^ like a certainty, with the re^-ported swing to him in Wisconsin and Ohio there will bt. a wild Journalistic scramble to paint an entirely new RepubU-can landscape.
The first thing to be said Is that a group of relatives unknowns will suddenly becont the subject of interviews, cover stories. Meet the P r s s^ confrontations, and what - not. Denison Kitchel, who ran the Goldwater campaign, is even at this late moment an obscuro expert In mining law who happened to become friendly with the Goldwater family when he moved from the East (he lived in Bronxville, and holds degrees from Yale and Harvard) to Arizona. Kitchel is credited with changing Goldwaters mind on the subject of the duty ol the Federal government to enforce compliance by the separate states with the Supremo Courts decision <hi school In
tegration.. Kitchel Is very far
from being a shoot-from-the hip type and in the case of a Goldwater victory In November he would be a sound think-it-over-twice man as Attorney General, a post which he would be fully entitled to for his ser^ vices.
Dick Kleindienst had the ticklish job of coordinating the early Draft Goldwater enthusiasts, a jealous and possessive group, with the so -called Ariz<Hia mafia which Barry pulled in to help him after his decision to run last January. Kleindienst is credited with wishing to be Governor of Arizona. The present Governor of Arizona, Paul Fannin, wants to become a Senator, and. since Barry will not run an insurance campaign to hold h i s present job if he is the party nominee for President. Fannin could have his shot at his desire. The probably double shuffle in Arizona politics would take Kleindienst out of Washington. but he would remain a valued Goldwater confidant,
Kleindiensts fellow coordinator, Clifton White, who hitched his wagon to Goldwater's star well over a year ago, will surely become a most potent Republican power. They talk now about such canny Republican pros as Len Hall of Oyster Bay, New York, and Ray Bliss of Ohio.
Well, Clifton White may be spoken of as the man who re- ~ duced Hall and Bliss to unenviable roles as Those who sat on the fence too long.
A Goldwater triumph would signal the victory of the Republican Governors party. This could mean that either Senar tor Ev Dirksen of Illinois (m* Representative Bill Miller of New York wUl get the Vice Presidential nod. It also means that Mel Laird (rf Wisconsin, chairman of the GOP platform committee, will be a man to conjure with. Laird is a devout party man. the grandson of a former Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin. HLs Ideas run close to Goldwaters save on civil rights. This deviation doesnt worry him much, for he believes that Goldwater will have no more difficulty In enforcing civil rights "than Lyndon Johnson, who once heldto Goldwaters position that a public accommodation law would be unconstitutional. Laird took the lead recently In putting out a book of essays called The book of essays called T h e Conservative Papers. The book marked him as a Goldwater man.
* Another member of the House of Representatives, Don Braco of Indiana, will assuredly play a big oratorical role in a Goldwater campaign against don Johnson. Bruce is currently a lame duck Ck>ngressman, for he lost out in a bid to become Indianas Junior Senator (Continued On Page 8)
A small town is about the only place that takes pride in _ traffic congestion. Athen.s (Mich.) Times.
China Competes For Jap Market
Strength For Today
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS IT SURVIVF.S EVERY STORM
There are three Greek words for love, and the New Testament uses two of these. One is philla, meaning friendship, cordial good will. Another Is eros meaning romantic or sexual love. The thiid is agape.
This word is a strictly Biblical word. It is used throughout the thirteenth chapter of Corinthians and is translated both charity and love. It does not mean friendship or romantic love. It expresses something far higher than this. It is an emotion and a moral purpose men have because they are children of God. because they are made in God's image, and after His likeness. It signifies the love God has for man and the love He expects man to have for Him. And this means that this variety of love is the
good will, the enthusiastic moral purpose, God expects us to have in all our dealings with our fellows.
Paul declares that knowledge. wisdom, eloquence and practical gifts are valuable and necessary for the world's life-. And yet. he says, show I unto you a more excellent way. This way Is the way of love the way of boundless good will and unshakable moral purpose expressed in the Greek word "agape which is translated into the English word love.
TJbe proof of Paul's statement is found not in logic but' in experience. Everyone who has tried the "agape way of life has found that It works. Whenever everything else in the world has gone to pieces, love, good will, sacrificial service. endurance remain. Love (the agape variety) never failclh,
By ELMER ROESSNER
There is a gay flirtation going on between Red China and Japan.
At present, a Red Chinese trade delegation is busying itself to much in Japan that the government found it necessary to assure Taiwan that the visitors would be allowed to discuss trade only, and would not be permitted to mention politics.
As I reported from Japan several years ago. theie is a business group that is working to expand trade with China. There are also the communists agitating for trade because with goods comes propaganda. As the United States Department of Agriculture recently conceded. Main land c:3iina Is arising as a potential competiior to the U nlted States for the Japanese mar-et.
SOYBEAN MARKE1 MAY BE HURT ^
Clyde R. Keaton, .sslstant
let of agricultural exports, no less than the . S. does. Similarly, it counts soybeans as v,a major money - maker there, he reported.
WE HAVE A WEAPON OF SORTS
In recent years, Japans takings of C!hinese soybeans have risen sharply -- from 5,0(K) bushels in 19 0 to 8.3 million in 1-63. Compared with Japanese imports from the U. S. in 1963 of 48 million bushels, this seems moderate; yet in coming years Chinas beans may limit U. S. gains in the Japanese soybean market.
China is becoming mo r e competitive in its shipment of corn to Japan. This year Japan made Its first sizable purchase in recent years of Chinese corn 1.50,000 metric tons and it may buy 100,-000 more before the years end.
And for the first time since 1955, China has a trade fair in Japan, It played in T(*yo in May and Osaka in June.
The trade channels between China and Japan, though now barnacled, are centuries old. Thinking in both countries, though diametrically opposed politically, can be united in trade terms.
Significantly, China has been diverting trade from the Soviet bloc to Japan and other Free World countries, Keaton pointed out. While this may aid us by weakening Russia. at the same time it can hurt us by weakening our ties with Japan.
U. S. agricultural at^hc in Tokyo, rrportw that cflna re
lies on Japan as a major out-
Chia has also been able to Increase sales of chestnuts, peanuts, dried beans and peas. Next, although Keaton did not mention it. 'may come cotton. After that, rice if China can produce a surplus.
But we have the material for strengthening those ties. Japan imports half as much again from the United States as the U. S. takes from Japan. Nevertheless, its ne e d for American products and raw materials is so great that it cannot risk embargoes of American produce. If. for ex
ample, the U. S. curbed Its exports of soybeans and cotton to Japan, the Ninxxnese could not get adequate replacements from China or other nations. And If we restricted Japaneiss sales hers of electnxiic components. sewing machines and other Japanese manufactures, Japan could not earn elsewhere the hard currencies It needs ,, to buy raw materials and food.
A little firm diplomacy plust ender, loving care can solve the problem If Washlng-tiwri wills.
STORES RAISING MINI-MUMS FOR FREE DELIVERIES
Stores are lifting the mnimums for which they will givs, free home delivery, a study of the National Retail Merchants Association shows.
In 1955, 18 per cent of the stores studied insisted on a minimum purchase of $5 for delivery; In 1957, 41 per cent did and today 69 per cent apply the minimum. NRMA
contmulng Its study, and is al-iTOklng
50 l()oklng into changes In otii' r customer services. T)
Cb<^lDCIoc
AKi.n<<iTON ST. BAPTfST 300 Arlinfton 8i
Rev. Rok)f4rt N. Nash, paatr Mr. Ro| Denning, muail
director
Mrs. Waiter Hearne, planiat 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Mornihi wora^ 6:00 pjn.-~PeUowahlp 0:30^ pjn.^Trauung omon, Lawy 8wx director
7:80 pm.>>Bvening Worahtp 6:00 pJb. Wed.Praytr Sendoe
SfiVcNTU-OAT AtfVENTtfT 0Vid J. Ooblia. putor, (Phone Btmpeon, 758-8QI1) lo:;^ A to
Pennsylvania Ave.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Tom Mercer. Choir Director Mra. Itnith WCHihington, organ
ist
Mr.
' BchOOi
11:15 a.m
sat.
Sat. Worship
- CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. II BypaM 8 N. Alrpaie 10:00 aJn. Sunday School, ffr/'Decll Sutler, luperlnttndatu Rev. John H. IjOdi, Paator lliOO ajB.Mommi worihip servieaa.
7:46 p.m. ThuraPraytr moot-
in*'
A nuraery 16 provided tor an 7f45 pjn.Bvanina Worahip
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 4ft Watauga Ava.
Ifeav. Chaater Phmipi, aunlatar lira. Hattia Lou mUa. planlat Mra. cnria Reel, aaoretary 6:45 B.m.Btmday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superlntenoani 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 8rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:80 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues. Bobby Smith, director 6:45 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service^
7;45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service '
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Vlsltatloa
9:45 Sunday School,
Mark Case, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Sermon "The Churchs Holy Misrton
7:00 p.m. Christlon Training Service, 109 PenneyIvania Ave. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 6:00 p.m. Sermon, "Repentance Leads Toward Salvation" 7:80 a.m. Mon.-Frl. Television Morning meditatlona by paa-Sabtaath tor Crawford
2:80 p.m Mon. Afternoon Circle of the Womana Auxiliary with Mrs. Sophia Hardee, 1107 Forbes St.
8:00 p.m. Mon. Laura Bell Barnard Circle of the Womane Auxiliary with Mra. R. 8. Pollard. 112 Wade St.
8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayar Services
8:00 p.m. Wed. Youth Evangelism Classes 8:45 p.m. Wed. Choir rehearsal
7:45 p.m. Thura. Visitation Evangelism
4tb Sun.Elders
iJf Colored-CHurcKe*
and TOMOfncW Bond ^ OOTOTT
REVIVAL CENTER HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK 461 llawa St.
mm CUitoO Mcftalz. PaMor llKW aJiL l TjOO p.m. Sunuay Pastoral Uiw
CHURCH OP GOD Skimicr Btreet Rev. W. P. Popa Jr.
:46 am.aundiy BebboL Mr, *ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Wqrahlp ervloa
7:80 pm.Bvancellstlo Bervl
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
The Rev. fUehard N. Ottaway,
eurata
7:30 a.m. Holy Commuttloo 6:80 a.m. fit. Andrews 10:00 a.m. Morning Prajrer and Sermon 6:00 P.m. Tues. ChrlsUan Education committee 7:00 a.m. Wed. St. Andrews, Holy Communion
>CHURCH CF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7^30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 P.m. Tues. - Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7i30 p.m. Pri. Young Peoples Meeting
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rawl Auditorium, ECC Campus E. R. Carraway, auperintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Service Rev. Milam Johnson and Rev. Robert Holt, interim paatora
oaatof
School,
HOLT CHUKGB OM fHB BOOK Pnetalaa. N. a Elder Carrie Bailey. Pastor 10:30 am. BUnday School 11:30 a45i.-l:00 pm.*7:M p.m. each 4tb Sunday Pastoral Day 1:10 pjn. TPJl.M. tack Sunday. Praa. Bro. Juntar Prayer 7:30 pm. each Ind Sunday Pastors Aid, Praa. Bla. AidM Dixon
IMMANUEL BAPTfST Rev. Irby B. Jaclcaon, mmlstar Mrs. JamM Bond, teerttary^
Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, YoUth Worker
0:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard. Superintendent
11:00 am. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.Junior Choir Re-hearala 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship*. 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thura. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Pri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal
FIRST PBNTECOBTAL HOLINESS Ootancha A llih 84.
Rev. W. K Thompson,
0:46 a.m. Sunday Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.
Mra. Seth Jooea, NuneiT rector
11:00 am.MOfidng Worahip 6:30 p.m. ufaiintra (Tottth MeMing) Mr. Sath fonea, dliBS-tor.
7:30 pm Bvttiing Worahip 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. W. 4 Circles, Mrs. John Bunch, Jr., president
UUB REDEmClTLtnrHBKAN CHURCH Comer of South Elm and OVtr*
look Sta.
Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Mattbels. Church School Superintendent (Summer Schedule) 9:0O-Churcb School.
10:00 The Service with Holy Communion.
Sermon "The Basic for Trust" ^
4:00 Discussion Group.
8:00 Mon. Lutheran Church Women.
7:00 Tue. Luther League. 7:30 Thur. Softball Game. 8:00 Pri. Christian Education Committee.
GREENVILLE F.W.R .11th & Forbes Streets Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9;45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr*, Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. Wayne West 7;00 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 8:00 p.m, Evening Worship Service, Rev. Walter Pollard 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service .
7:30 p.m. Thurs SenlOT Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m, FrI. Boy ScOiit Troop 452
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH 'MISSIONARY BAPTIST IS now located in new building.264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.
Rev Jack Mosher, paator 6:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 0:46 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.
7!lO pm. Thurs.-V1iltatI6li n:00 amWorship Servloa 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic 8ervoe 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee
PRIMITIVE BArriST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastoi 7:30 p.m 1st SatSendee n:00 am. 1st Sun Sendee
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON the roca Pamele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-S:00 p.m.-I:SO pm each 4th SundayPastoral Day 6:80 p.m each Sun.TPJIJI
SWEET HOPE F.WR.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 am.Eubday Behool, Mr CharUe Hardf. fUperlntandtr.t 11:00 a.m.Mormng Worshir SYCAMORE mix BAPTIST Rev. O. IL Moaiay. paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday Behool, Mr J. W. Maya, superintendent 11:00 a.iLMorning Worship 6:00 pm.B.T.O Mr. J. K Alexaoder, diredor 7:00 pm.Evening Strvlea
CHtRCH OP GOD IN CHRlBI JE8B U16 8, PIM St.
Bishop W. B. Edwards, paator 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr Carlton Payton, superintondent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun,Pastoral Day 3rd Sue.Deacons Day 6:00 pm Tues.Bible Study 8:06 pm ThuraMissionary Circle
8:00 pm. ITmra.ICena Cluh
HOLT TRINTTT Donglaa Avenue Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:06 am,Wonhtp
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perklna. paator 10:00 a m.Sunday School Leon Evans, suptrintendeot 11:00 am Bfervlce 2nd Sunday
CHERRT LANE F.WBL Rev. W. M. CHark, paalor 11HW amWorihip Ul Sun.
The Daily Reflector, Oreanvllle, N. C.-Sahirday, July^l, 1964-5
Mra Emma Price, Sunday School SuperlsteBdeiit Sendees 1st s 3rd Sundays
ST. MART BAPTUVT
Rev. J. R James, pastor 9:30 a.m.^nday School, Mr. WiUle E Baraea, superlntencMmt 11:00 am.Wor&lp let 8ua
COTTON CHAPEL F.WJL Rev. Ranie Mas OoBb. paator Homing and evanldf aervloea ara bald lit Sunday at 0t Matthew p W. & OhtodL
ALLENS CHAPEL P.WJk
Rev. W. A. Rogcra, past(x^ 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superlnteodmt , Worship tendee every 1st Sunday
ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rev. SatOe Mat OobU pastor
10:00 a. m.Sunday SehooL L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am-Worship 3rd R *th Sundays 7:tO pm.Worship 3rd A 4th Bundaye Quarterly meetlog 3rd Sunday In January, April, May. October.
6IT. MORIAH HOUNEB8 Marlbore Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pestor 16:00 a.m.Sunday School Deacon IColand Newton, supt 11:06 a.m.dendce 1st Sunday 8:60 pm.-t P H. A.
Bach 3rd Saturday at I pm. the Usher Board meeta
GREENVtLLB SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S wrrNESs 361 Brown Street
pm.Public Lecture
1:00 4:16
8:00 7:46
Pehool 6:46 p. m. Meeting
p.m.Watchtower Study pm TueaBibto Study pm Thura Mtnlstry
Thura Bervloe
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. a Hemby, paator 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Sermon-We Are LlvUif In A Deceiving Age."
3:00 p.m.Rev. 8. Hemby and Congregation will render serviee at Pt. Peter In Seven Plnea 8:00 p.mV Rev. a Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring
MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH East 14th St. Em
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL H0LO4EBS 105 Mumford Read Rev. T. ft Bradahaw, puator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Monng Worship 6:45 pmUfelluers 7:30 p.mHvangelistle BervlM 7:30 pm. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p. m TTiara Prayar
WARREN CHAPEL F.WJL Rev. E. L. Hardy, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday SchocJ, B. M. Taft, superintendent
WATERSIDE F.WJL Rev. W. L PhOllps, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 pm Thurs.Prayer Service
Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor Mise Claudia Bland, pianlet 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, superintendent ^ w
11:00 a.mMorning Worship
6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir practice 7:30 p m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Time of prayer and communion service.
8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir practice
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Pri. G.T.A.s meet with Miss Vickie Boyd, 14th St. Extension
FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clarks Funeral Chapel and 109
Pblice Seeking Jewel Thief In German Hotel
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastci Pamela Allsbrook, Sec. Educational Dir.
Marion M. Israel, Choir Director (Summer)
Pa toy Wiley, Organist (Summer) ^
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr. V'. Tho^rtpsor. superintendent 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship. Sernwn by the pastor No evening services during the month of July 8:00 p.m. Mon. The Andrews-Upchurch Circle with Mrs. C. W. Dunn. 1013 W. 3rd St.
8:00 p.m. Mon. Hardaway Circle with Mrs. R. D. Whlchard and Kathleen, 305 Library St.
8:00 p.m. Mon. Humphries Circle with Mrs. J. H. Letch-worth. 600 E. 10th St.
3:30 p.m. Tues. The Ernell Brooks Junior G.A.s will meet with Katrina Wilson, 1104 N, Overlook Drive.
7:30 p.m. Tues. The Upchurch Intermediate G. A.s ^ meet with Mrs. Dewey Elks, 2417
Slay Drive.
8:00 p.m. Wed. - Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal.
CATHOLIC ^HURCHT St. Peter's 2766 East Fourth Street Rev Maurice SpUlane. paator
8:00 A 10:00 ajn. at Auditorium. 2008 Eaat Fourth 6:45 ajn. ( Weekday*Maaa at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p. R 7:304:10 pjn g^t.Crnfeaalona
lARVlS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. PUher. DJ>., Ifln-later _
Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Chilstian Education Mr. George V. Crlpps, Mlnlater of Muaie Mra Paul A. Toll Organist 9:45 a.m. Ohurcto Miool N. O. Raynor, sust 11:00 a.m. Mondng Worship Sermon "How to Grow Up and MatureRev. Adrian E. Brown _ ^
7:00 p.m. Tues. Sr. Hi MYP 10:00 a.m. Wed. ^ Prayer Group
10:00 a.m. Wed. Jr. Hi MYP 7:80 p.m. Wed - Boy Soouta 10:00 a.m. Thura. Prayer Group
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, paator 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Oscar Sufgi, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Orlmeslaiid Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, paator 11:00 a.m.Worship
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DIaelplet of Chriatl Faf lufffRe West Acton Place
C. L. Parks, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School 10:00 a m. Bible School |>ll:00 a.m. Worship Services
ST. JAMES F.WJL V W. Peiry Street Rev. T. T. putt, pMtor
10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a jn.Service 2nd St 4th Sunday*
Home Misalon Circle* meet on 2nd Sundays
ST, JOHN F.W.&
Rev. E L Becton. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard Ellis. Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Isl and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 a m.Sunday SMtooi 11:06 ajn.Mommg Worship
GOOD HOPE P.WA.
Rev. W. H. Mithocll. J*ugtor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. O. O. Bryant, superlntoiduit
CHURCH OF GOD mm CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINBSS (4postotie Faith) Falkland Bder Raymond Oruwuld, pastor
10:00 a.to.Sundav Sehool 1:00 pjn.Worshiift Servloa 8:00 p.m.Worship Sendee 6:00 pjn Tuea.Prayer Servio* Pastoral Daylet Sundays Missionary Clrcla3rd Sunday
CJd.E. CHURCH MRDLIT CHAPKL 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mrs. A, B. Jenklna. auperlntend-rat
11:00 ajn.Worship Sendee 6:30 pjn.C.T.F. lat A 2nd Jondayr 7:30 p.ra.Evening Worahip 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Sertke
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rav. J. L. Farmer, paator L. Dolaberry. superintendent 11:30 ajn.Worahip 1st Sunday 6:06 pjB.B. T. C.. Bln 0. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J Avery, director 7:30 pjn. Thura.Prayer Ser? toe
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5. UreenviUe Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. L. Moore, superintendent Frl Nite Preceding Each ^ Sun.Business Meetkig
CHRIST T* MPLE BAPTIST Rev. R Hammond, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School, Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:80 pm. Frl.Prayer Servtoa HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev. OUle Harria, pastor
Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.WR. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 ajn. 4th Sun.Worship Rev. o. L. Parka, pastor
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace A Walnut Sta Rev. Joseph Persmi. paator 9:45 tm.Sunday School. Mra. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worablp ML tnd. A 3rd. Sundays 11:00 ajn. Mlmlon Servloa. Rev. J. L. Jemes of Bethal WUI preach the aermoil
ST. STEPHEN AJ4K. ZION Rev. W. C. Cook, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sehool, Mr Oavld Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship eaeh Sun. 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloa Rev. W. K. Raynor, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 ajn.Monng Worahip Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
MORNING STAR HOLINEBS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore
pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 6:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Serviee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, JUne, 8ep> tembcr and December. Service
ZION CHAPEL F WJL Venters 8L :30 ajn.Sunday School,
W. Ormond, ttmerintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun* day
11:00 a m.Worship 3rd Sum 3:00 p.m.Missionary Olrcle 6:00 p.m.YP.CI* 1st Sunday, Mra L. P. Ormond, dtrectcd
MORNING STAR HOLY CHURCH Venters Street
Rev James A. Collins, paator 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. - Worahip 2nd Sunday
7:00 p.m. YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youth services 4*i Sunday, Ret. P. D. Blount, speaker
ST. PAUL cmilSTlAN Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School. Mf. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Bua. 7:30 pan.Worship Ml 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 6th Tliti Choir mhearsal 7:80 pjn. Wed.Prayar terviea
HOLT TEMPLR CHURGB ) "Saintsyma*
Bder O. B. White, paator
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendenl 11:30 am.Worship 2nd A 4^1 Sundays 7:30 pjB.Worship tad A 6tB Sundays
nON HILL P.WR.
Rey. Win irnrrla, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. MY. W. L. Jordan, superlntandaol Worship every 4tti Bundaf Prayer servlea aach Friday
MORBHNQ STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 ajn.Worataxp
Ayden ChurcKes Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. Jackson, paator Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant
pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday school Slijah Jackson, auperintendent 11:00 am. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pjn. Thus. Prayer meeting
MOUNT OUVE MISSIONAKT BAPTIST 715 Weal Arena*
Rev. C. B. Gray, paatot 9:30 amSunday SebooL J* K Brown, simerintendent 10:00 amWerfthip 2nd Sim. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sup. 6:30 pjn.B.T.U, J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 pjn. 4th HumWorahip
UTTLE CREEK DISCtrLBS CHURCH Rev. W. W. WUaon, paator 9:30 am.Bible HehooL
VI.
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY Bder R B. laler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. LlUie Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 amWorship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y.P.H.A 2nd A 4th Sunday*
8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Hudson Street Bibb Study
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HRl Circle at E. Sixth St
Rev. W. K. Quick, Mlrster Miss Jane Murray, Director ct Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8;-45
Worship of God 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. E. Harbin, Supt 7:00 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir rehearsal
BADEN - BADEN. Germany AP)Police combed this fashionable south German area today for a hotel thief who stole Jewelry and cash valued at about $250,000 from a New York worhan.
Police said a small yellow j n
leather case, secured with three giQinn STREET CHBlSTI^ loClur and a combination, was William J* Hadden Jr.,
taken from the hotel suite of g jj minister Eugenie Hitt, New York. They ,|^ Herndon, Director of believe the theft occurred last 'Qjjy^atlan Education Tuesday. - i Mra tt L. Carter, organist and
PoUce who first said the value choir dlrecf/jr
g;45 t.m.Sunday Bchooi, atr.
BUI Ellington, superintendent 1100 am.Morning Worahip 5:30 p.m. - Chi Rho Fellow-
6:00 pm.O. T.F.
1:30 p.m Wed. Junior Cholt 6-45 p.m. Wed. - Youth Choir 7 45 p.m. Wed. - Sr. Choir
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Austin Audltortnni Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch president 16:00 aJn.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. rom L Broaddrick. supt.
9:00 - 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
WEST QREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superto-tendent
11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth FeUowshly 7:30 pjn. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mtn'e Fellowship Circle
of the jewelry and cash was nearly $500,000 later cut their estimate in half. American insurance agents, who flew from New York, assisted police in their investigation.
Mrs. Hitt, who remained In the fashionable Brenners Park Hotel while PoUce questioned the staff and ueste, refused to talk to newsmen about the theft.
MT. CALVARY F.WJL Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor v:3U a.m.Sunday School. Mr. WlUle Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNER STONi; BAPTIBT Corner ISth A Railroad Street* Rev. J. K. TUlett, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T..
7:30 p.m.Evening Worahip 7:30 pjn. Thurs.-Prayer Service
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor W.'OO a.m.Sunday School W, D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NltoPrayer Meeting ,
Chamberlain-.
(Continued Pi'om Page *)
and he missed the flb date for running to succeed himsejf In the lower Hou.se. But he te a potent man on the and he has a future in a Oold-
'^Stm aSither relaUve
Is Lee Edwards, who has rim
Goldwaters PubUrity.
CHURCH OF CHRirr U.S. 264 Bypass at Eaitweei phones PL t-6371PL t-6771
O. E Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups) ^
10:56 am.Momtof Worahip Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer, Oospel Sermon and
Contribution 7:00 pm Evening Bible
Study
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 pm. Wed.-DerotKtoM and Bible Study 7:00-7:11 eJXL Mon.-8at m 1:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Truth' (WOOW RADIO)
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 6:46 ajn.Sunday Sehool. Mr. Dennis Bollock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruilni Bder Dan Cratch. Alternating guest ipoaker*
7:10 pjn. Wed.Prayer and mg Serviee
6^ pjB. Wed.Ohoiir Praottoi
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mr* Bar) commanding officers 19:00 a.m.-Sunday Sehool 11:06 a.m. - Holiness Meetlni (Junior soldiers A Nuri? 7:00 p. m.Young People**
p.m.-Salvatlon Meeting p.m Moo.Youth Club p.m TUes.Ooim* OtdeC
10
7:80
0:30
Ctom
7:36
4:00
7:09
aurd. He represent
Guard." He representa
two million of
New
thernTaccordlng to a riiMte 'Who shamed Gold-into staying the cirse latet November w^en Bairy reaUy had
Ing the shade of John F. Rn
hooker memorial
CHRISTIAN 1111 Griernvllle M-M.
Rev ITiomas Money, mlnttler Mra Oeorg* Knight choir
pjn. Tuee.Olri Guarda pjn Wed.Sunbeam* p. p. Wfd. - Opes-Atr Meitints 7:90 pjR Wed.Prayer Mfsl-toi
SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL South Greene Sheet Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor U:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt. ^ ^ ^ 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays ^
8:00 p.m. each TueaOo5i>el Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZIUN Lawrence A Miller. B. A., BD., >astor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worsnip 7:80 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m Tue.Gospel Ohor-^us Rehearsal
7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer and Clau MMtlng
white oak BAPT18T
Grimesland
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent U:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:80 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEMPLE P.WJI.
Rev. K. T. HaU, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supi.
11:30 - Worship Senrlc* l*t, tnd and 3rd Sunday*
6:00 pm Evening Worahip
PHILLIPI CHRIBTIAN Thirteenth itrMt ZlslMq) J. P. MeLaurm. paator 9:4l aJn.Sunday Sehocil, Mr L. B. Blount, auperintendent 11:00 *.m.Worahip Senrtoe tnd 8un.-8r. cholr. Evening Stor Osbera trd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choir*. Youth Other*
4tb Sun.Ooepel Oborus and liens Oaben 4:00 pjn. Ul Sun.Progressive Chib
7:10 p.m Wed.Prayer servio* AatUtaiT Sehedult 4:00 P4R Ut Wm-Evenuig tor Uih#rs A Mto Oaher* ,
4:00 PEL tnd A 4th Bin i
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Miss Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and
7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting
1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. WHM, Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.
1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul Gatlin, pres.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir
Rev. R. E Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Lacy Atkinson, uperlntendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINEBS (Apostulie Faith)
Belvoir Highway Bder Raymond A Orlswold, pastor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:80 a.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m.Worship Serviee 8:00 pm. Frl.Prayer Meeting Misalonary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m 4th Wed.Choir Re-bearaal
Quarterly meeting in March, June. September and December.
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Itoacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent
ROCK SPRING F.WJL Rev. R. 1. Becton, P**tor 6:30 a.m.T-Sunday School. Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.WJI. Rev. S. E Hemby, paator 9:30 Sunday School, Bro Luke Smith, Supt.
11:00 - Morning Worship BermonOodi Requirements of Mankind"
8:00 p.m.Rev. 8 Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render servio at Warren Chapel
FIRST CHURCH OP CRRIST.
CfRNtlST Maude Btreet at Baei Pewtb
9:46 ujD.-iunduy BoRoqI 11:00 ftJD. - Church Servio* Urector 7:45 pjn. Weu.
Iflsa Brenda Thigpen, organist i servKri Including tealHnonle* or
PATRICK CHAPEL 11:80 amMorning
F.WJL
Worship
8T. PETERS BAPITBT Rev H Harris, paator 10:30 am.-unday Belxxil Mr 6. B. kdemlng. supennvendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervtee 7:46 p.m. Thur.Prayer Berv-
Chriatian Youth PeUovatup 'le*
4:00 pjn. ltd Min.Evening -
(Mar Ushers A Men Usher* PLEMTNOS CHAPEL
6:00 pm. 3rd Bun.Donar Ry g, a Ooodnem. pastor
Oau
19 dO a.m.Sunday Behool Mr
f-45 am Sunday School. Mr Normao Cameron, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7.8U pjn. Mon.Boy BeoaM
healing.
Reading Room open Mon
;09 P.B. Md * Mb MMk - Fred Teal auperintendent Program OoBUPttlW I 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th
9:09 pJk 3ra Mem.Obepiai Bondays Obofni t 6:00 p.m.-8crvlce* 2nd A 4th
8:00 p m Tues.Chi RhP Sundays
and
6:00 p.or Tues.Senior, Junior
Chota Behre.i JUNK Sat taomJ l 4. M WL iromj ILti.
JONES CHAPEL A.M.* . ZION f. & OobODea* pastor
John is thinking about **what he wants to be.** No, he doesnt want to be a jet pilot, nor a nuclear physicist, nor a lawyer, nor an actor, nor a doctor, nor yet a banker, baker, or chemist. John has decided. He wants to be a MINISTER.
I wondered if his father or his uncle or anyone else in the family is a minister? Strangely enough, nol He wont make a lot of money, and knowing John, he certainly wont particularly like the idea of getting up to "preach" to people. Definitely he wont have a big shiny car to make his calls. I wondered why John had decided to devote a lifetime to service in the Church.
I asked John for a frank answer and he told me many small accumulative experiences which boiled down to this: A strong Christian infiueruie from family, friends, and church kindled a spirit of awareness and devotion which seems to he latent in every human heart. Of course, we cant all be like John. Few of us have received the stimulus to devote our entire life to the Church. But some of John's spirit does dwell in all of us. Too often we are unaware that we possess this miraculous gift from God. Rekindle your spirit by going to church this Sunday.
THI CHURCH FOR All...
ALL FOR THI CHURCH
The CJjurdi is the gnefesM
factor on earth for the bMkh ing of character and good citizenship. It ia a atorehouae of spiritual values. Wkhoo* a strong church, neither democracy nor civilizatio* can aurvhm. Thaw az* four aound reasona why evary person riwuld attend ssrvfcae regular^ and support the church. 'They are: (1) For hie own sake. (2) For hit riiil-drens sake. (3) For the ^e of his community and natkxi. (4) For the sake of the church itself, which needs his moral and material aupport Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.
Sunday
Isaiah
6:1-18
Monday
John
1:35-42
Tuesday
John
1:48-51
Wednesday
Acta
9:1-16
Thursday
Romana
10:6-17
Friday
Galatiana
1:1-6
Saturday
Galatiana
1:11-24
Thil series of ads is being published each week In The Reflector and It being sponsored by the following individual* and business establishment*:
Pitt FCX Service ^
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savlngf end Loan Ats'n
543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000
/ '
/ Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhono PL 2-2136
T
Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Sefurdey, July It, 1964
Stock And
Market Reports
The following bid and asked prices are obtained in North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by "bid") or bought (indicated by asked") at the time of compilation July 9. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
Atlanta Gas Light' 24^4 26
Bassett Furniture 42*4
Bowater Paper 6^8 7*4
Car Ca.sualty Ins. * 2*^4 2^
Car Natural Gas 6S 7*
Carolina P & L $5 107*^ 109
Central Telephone 44*^ 46*2
Colonial Stores 24'*4 26*4
Commonwealth Lis. 41 41^8
Pieldcrest Mills Gulf Life Insurance Inv. Div. Svc. A" Jeff. Std. Life Ins.
I Life & Casualty Ins. : Lil General Stores i McLean Industries : National Food N. American Life In. C. Natural Gas I N. C. Telephone ' Occidental Life ; Ohio State Life i Piedmont Aviation I Piedmont Natl Gas I Pyramid^Life Sec Life & Trust Still-Man .Mfg.
Superior Cable Textiles Inc.
Tidewater Ntl Gas Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Disurance Wachovia Bank
26%
57%
55
75%
38%
2%
6
23*^4
34*4
4%
1%
22*2
55V4
5*4
18*4
29*4
59*2
6*4
14
20
2%
23%
46
33
27%
58%
57
77*2
39*2
2%
6*4.
25
36
5*4
2
24*4
57V4
53,4
19*4
31
62
7
14%
22
24%
48
34%
Arizona Democrats' Convinced Goldwater Has Nomination
By ROB WOOD
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Arizona Dem o c r a t s. apparently convinced that Sen. Barry Goldwater has the Republican presidential nomination in his hip pocket, are making the big push to capture his U.S. Senate seat.
The Democrats waited patiently and silently for the Goldwater presidential barometer to
settle before formalizing plans for the 1964 election campaign.
Most state politicians predicted that Goldwater easily could win re-election to the Senate.
A month ago only one Democrat had anntmnced for the SenateHoward Peterson, a Phoenix attorney who was badly beaten in 1962 for Congress by Republican Rep. John J. Rhodes.
But as Goldwaters delegate strength grew. Democrats felt the senator would not be in the state political picture this fall.
The Democratic list then began to grow until six candidates had filed for Goldwaters Senate seat.
Goldwaters GOP heir-apparent is Gov. Paul Fannin.
As a safety measure, Goldwater filed for the Republican
Scranton, Goldwater Views Are Expressed
The Evening Travelers at Tar-boro will present a musical program Saturday night at Bethel Chapel FWB Church. Sponsor, Sister Laura Mooming. The public is invited.
The Hayes Chapel Baptist Church of Pactolus will have a womans day program Sunday, July 12. at 11:30 a. m. Mrs. A. M. Ellis will be the speaker.
The public is invited to attend this service.
Pastor, Rev. Joseph Person.
The Mother Club of Fleming Street School will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Knox, 900 Douglas Avenue.
WASHINGTON Womens Day will be observed Sunday, July 12. at Jones Chapel AME Church at 2 p. m. All surrounding churches are invited to attend. Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins of Grimesland, guest speaker.
The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8 p. m. in the educational department of the church. AH members are asked to be present.
The Modemettes Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of ^s. Doris White, 808 Fleming St.
All members of the Philippi Gospel Chorus are asked to meet at the education building Monday night at 8 p. m. at the comer of 13th and Greene Streets. Mrs. Dallas Davis, re-poHer.
The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will present a service at Bethel Chapel FWB Church Monday night. All members of the choir are asked to meet at 1101 Clark St. Monday night at 7 p. m.
Revival services will begin at Bethel Chapel FWB Church M(H>day night, with the Rev. Stephen Jones of Greenville, guest speaker.
The following choirs and congregation will be present: Monday. Selvia Chapel; Tuesday. Bethel Chapel: Wednesday, Riddick Chapel: Thursday, M 0 u n t Zion Holiness: and Friday. Warrens Chapel. The public is invited.
SIMPSON The Morning Star Holiness Church will begin services Sunday. Johnnie Ray Cox, pastor: Jesse Horton, assistant pastor; Mamie Horton, secretary.
Mrs. Snodie Wooten, Mrs. Willie Perkins, and Mrs. Eloise Brister have returned home after the funeral of their nephew i and cousin, Jesse J. Perry of I Elmhurst, Long Island. New I York.
t........
Services will be held at 2iion Chapel FWB Church Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. R. L. Strickland will be the speaker. The public is invited. Sponsors, Mrs. Leora Roundtree and Mrs. Annie Carr.
SIMPSON The Usher Board of Philippi Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Nannie Smith at 5 p. m. Sunday. All members are urged to be present.
The senior choir of the Holly Hill FWB Church will meet at the home of Miss Emma Glast, route one, Bethel, Sunday at 5 p. m. All members are asked to be on time.
The following services will be held Sunday on Missionary ) Day at Brown Chapel Holiness I Church; 10 a. m., Sunday School, I $11 a. m., devotion service; 12 j noon, the missionary will speak;
! 3 p. m., youth service: 8 p. m. all members will meet at the home of Mrs. Olivia Streeter, 1212B Battle Street. The public is cordially invited to attend each service.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Following is a summary of views expressed by Gov. William W. Scranton and Sen. Barry Goldwater on issues both discussed during their appearances before the Republican Platform Committee in San Francisco.
Extremists ScranUm: "There is the matter of extremist groups and their relationship to the Republican party. The radical extremist groups are alien to our shores. Our platform should say 0. Frankly, I cannot for one second conceive why you would hesitate to specifically name the John Birch Society as a prime example of this weird presence in America. Goldwater: "When we speak of peace today, and the threats to it. we must speak of commu , nism. I was surpri.sed. and am' concerned, that during these platform hearings, mention even of the word communism has been the exception rather than ther ule. Even in the keynote addresses it has seemed that the discussion of the grim and hard facts of communism has been taboo.
Civil Rights Scranton: "With great statesmanship Republican legislators overwhelmingly voted the civil rights bill into law. This law, primarily a Republican accomplishment, should be cited as another step towards Americas promise to the world implicit in our Constitution, of equal rights and opportunities for all.
"And we should not stop with the 1964 actgood as it is. We should pledge ourselves to act to renwve the many frustrations that remain to deprive minorities in the fields of education, employment and housing.-^ Goldwater: Our Constitution has also laid the foundation for a ju^ society. We are all entitled to equal opportunities to exercise our talents and fulfill our
FALKLAND Mens Day will be observed at the St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday, July 12, at 11:30 a. m. Music will be presented by an all male chorus. Mr. O. A. Dupree, principal of Sampson County Training School, will be the guest speaker,
A native of Falkland, Dupree directs the youth department of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association.
Arrnigemenis Incomplete Miss Edna Earl Phillips, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Will Phillips of route one. Winter-ville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.
Court. . .
(Continued Prom Page 1)
Ing her for cheating back to the university for further hearings. It said that Miss Anne Royal Carters attorneys had misinterpreted a lower court order in believing she was entitled to Immediate readmission.
Traffic accidents in 1963 left an estimated 1,600,000 persons disabled, cost the nation more than $7 billion in property damage, medical expenses, wage losses and cost of insurance.
Funeral Tuesday
Raymond Reeves, 305 E. First St., died suddenly Friday. Funeral services w'ill be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Hrane. Burial will be in the Boyd Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Reeves of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Mabel King, and Mrs. Mary Louise Battle, all of Greenville; one son, Ernest Reeves of Norfolk, Va.; 12 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; two sisters. Miss Daisy Reeves and Mrs. Casey Corey of Baltimore, Md.; four brothers. Ches-sey of Baltimore. Md., Luke of Simpson, Charlie and Henry of Greenville.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.
jGtfniie Pcppard and Carroll Baker in (me of the exciting '^ncepci irom'^'niE CARPETBAGGEHS4 the smash Best Seller 4ow comes to exciting life on the motion pict
Btirting We^nesdi^ at TTie State Theatre.
'
aereen.
lawsuit Headed For Guilford Superior Court
RALEIGH (AP) A lawsuit contesting a controversial urban renewal project in High Point is headed back to Guilford Superior Court.
A State Supreme Court decision Friday threw out constitu-tinal and statuatory objections raised by a group seeking to block the project. Among the opponents Is A. G. Whitener, a political figure in High Point.
Whitener's group was denied an injunction to halt the project by Superior Court Judge Allen H. Gwyn last September. They appealed to the State Supreme Court,
The Supreme Court said Whit-eners group apparently lodged serious objections (mly to the refusal of the city to submit its redevelopment plan to a vote of the people for approval or disapproval.
"The city is not required to submit the approval or disapproval of this project to the voters provided it can finance its obligations thereunder from revenues derived from sources other than taxes, wrote (Jhief Justice E. B. Denny for the court majority.
Denny asked that the case be returned to clear up these points;
1. 'The matter of whether the city procured land for the project through non-tax sources.
2. An apparent failure by the city to show public need for four off-street parking lots to be financed through revenue bonds.
3. A lack of evidence to sustain a provision that Guilford County will spend $475,750 for additional school construction.
4. A determination of whether a proposed pedestrian plaza can be classified a.5 a park project or as a benefit primarily to merchant-s. and if a stretch of Southern Railway track in the area i.s subject to condemnation,
5. A lack of evidence concerning a $528,100 item in the cooperation agreement between the city and the High Point Redevelopment Commission.
ambitions so long as we do not infringe the rights of others. No person, whether government official or private citizen, should violate the rights of some in order to further the rights of others.
"I will uphold th e(1964 rights law, whi(ih Goldwater voted against as senator; because it Is the voice of the majority. If I am your president, I will do something about this in more ways than the law because I dont think this is a problem that is ever going to be coq;i-pletely solved by law. its going to be solved by heart.
Nuclear Weapon Control
Scranton: "It is the essence of foolhardy radicalism in our time to take any step that would Increase the likelihood of nuclear war. The Republican party must indicate that it recognizes the enormous responsibility that control of these weapons entials, and place itself firmly on record in favor of retaining control of nuclear weapons in the sole hands of the president of the United States.
Goldwater: He said the law clearly gives the president sole decision power in using nuclear arms and "I cant change the law. He added he would want no one but the president to have authority to order intercontinental and intermediate range atomic weapons into action.
But he said military men were concerned about the possibility of an attack on bases with small nuclear weapons and about the delay in fighting back with similar weapons, which he said have replaced some conventional arms. He emphasized that he was talking only about the NATO area and its commander, an American general.
Social Security
Scranton: If you make Social Security voluntary you will destroy (its) fiscal soundness. I urge that the Republican platform positively advocate improvement of the system by bringing more widows under coverage and extending child benefits to the age of 21 if such children are attending school or college.
Goldwater: He said he would accept a plank for strengthened Social Security and "I voted for all the Eisenhower improvements and against all crippling amendments.
Taxes
Scranton: "We must revise federal tax policie to make more revnue available at the state and local levels.
Goldwater: "A Republican administration will construct a fair and equitable tax code, and will return to each state fruitful sources of revenue and even a significant portion of the taxes
collected from its people at the ' national level.
Foreign Affairs Scranton: We wish, above all, to preserve the peace of the world and we recognize the role of the United Nations. We would strengthen the United Nations by Insisting that nations that do not pay their dues and assessments be deprived of their voting rights and by re-examining the relaticHiship between the General Assembly and the Security Council.
"It is essential that the Republican party pledge itself to continue foreign aid. This program should be directed toward the encouragement of local free enterprises rather than to the propping up of petty elites. Goldwater: "The Republicans know that strength and the resolute will to use that strength are the surest deterrents to aggression and the surest way to avoid war. Our leadership must bind up the tom and tattered alliances. The NATO community is the first line of defense for the entire free world, but the present administration has allowed NATO to drift into disarray.
Grifton Man Dies Of Wounds
Clifton Dunbar, 50 year old Negro of Grifton who was shot with a 12 guage shot gun June 28. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday morning at 11:30.
Coronor Withers Harvey said Dunbar died of the gunshot wouQds in the abdomen.
The coronor said his investigation of the death is continuing.
primary as a senatorial candidate. But shcwld be capture the GOP presidential nomination he will step aside in favor of Fannin, Arizonas only three-term Republican governor.
Fannin reportedly will do the same if Goldwater fails at San Francisco.
The Democratic ticket, in addition to Peterson, will offer: Roy Elson, administrative assistant to Arizonas veteran Sen. Carl Hayden: Renz Jennings, justice of the Arizona Supreme Court; George Gavin, Scottsdale Insurance man and former state chairman of the Senate Democratic Committee: Robert P.
Ketterer of Tempe, a school administrator and president of the Arizona State Democratic Club, and Raymond G. Neely of Tucson, a restaurant employe and political unknown.
Sanford Lauds NX. Jaycees
RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Terry Sanford commended North Carolina Jaycee Friday for their concern for the vocational rehabilitation, education and recreation of the mentally retarded.
Sanford accepted a copy of the Jaycees new statewide pro-gi-am of proposals to aid the mentally retarded. State Jaycee President William R. McDonald of Hickory presented the booklet to Sanford.
Russians Orbit Space Stations
Dunbar was shot at a dwelling in Grifton. At the time of the shooting officers arrested Thomas McCXillough, 41-year-old Negro of Grifton and charged him with assault with a deadly weapon. He has been held in jail since that time.
McCullough told officers Dunbar had a knife and he fired through a closed door to frighten him away. Grifton police and the sheriffs department investigated.
MOSCOW (AP) A powerful single booster rocket launched two scientific space statiwis into widely differing orbit today, the Soviet news agency Tass said.
The vehicles, Electron 3 and Electron 4, followed a similar launch Jan. 30. The Electron series is apparently unmanned.
Tass said the stations carried instrumentation for research. No mention was made of the size, weight or power of the satellites or the rocket.
Tass said Electron 3 separated from the last stage of the booster rocket during powered flight. The last stage continued to reach the necessary speed and then orbited Electron 4,
The news agency said all systems were functioning normally.
Tass said preliminary data indicated Electron 3 was in a lopsided orbit which comes as close as 251 miles to the earth and as far away as 4,365 miles. Electron 4s orbit was even more extended. 285 miles at its nearest point and 41,076 at its farthest.
Damage Results In Collisions
Two N.C. Girls At Madrid Ball
Investigating
Grocery Theft
FARMVILLE Merchandise valued at $300 and $75 in cash were reported missing from Parkers Grocery at Marlboro following a break-in last night.
The store is operated by Ed Shirley,
Deputy Ralph Tyson reported that 20 cartons of cigarettes, 13 watches, a radio and a quantity of mens clothing were taken.
The intruders broke a front glass to gain entrance.
Farmville police and the sheriffs department investigated.
Approximately $400 damage resulted to an auto which was involved in a collision at Elm and Third Streets yesterday afternoon at 4:50.
Police identified the drivers of the two vehicles as Brett Steele Wilson, 206 S. Warren St. and Hilton Smith Jr., 18, Negro of 605 Pamlico Ave. The $400 damage resulted to the Wilson auto.
Smith was charged with failure to yield the right of way.
Last night two cars collided at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street.
Police identified the drivers aa David Lee Lanca.ster, Rt. 1, Box 94, Greenville and Ashley Joe Garris, Rt. 1, Box 186, Grif-ton.
Damage to the Lancaster car was set at $300 and to the Garris auto at $150.
MADRID, Spain (AP) - Two North Carolina girls were among 25 presented Friday night at a Madrid debutante ball sponsored by a half dozen European royal families, most of them in exile. The Tar Heel debutantes were Miss Diana Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Newman, Greensboro, N. C., and Miss Carolyn Coon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker Cocm, Charlotte, N.C.
Tel & Tel Cable Line Finished
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif. (AP)American Telephone and Telegraph Co. finished laying an undersea telephone cable linking Hawaii with the mainland Friday.
Laid by ship, the cable is the last step to provide direct connections between New York and Tokyo.
The line, capable of carrying 128 simultaneous conversations, will be in service within a week company spokesmen said.
Gas Co. Named In Lawsuit
GREENSBORO (AP) Piedmont Natural Gas Co., with headquarters in Charlotte, was named In a $145,304.35 suit filed bv 11 Insurance companies In U.S. district court at Greensboro Friday. The suit stemmed from a 1%2 Fourth of July explosion In a boU'ding In Burlington.
FOR FALL Among ntw fashions is this beige wool evening suit by Pauline Triger*!. Long skirt is front paneled with pleats. White satin halter topa bioMse witii jtak gg 9^
COURT CAPERS Cathy Lee Crosby ducks a
her sistcj*, Linda Lou, makes return in doubles match at
ua
1
id|h
WimbUdln. Detpi
Uamwork the Arcadia, Calif., girls loaU
Reviews And
Reflections
By FRANK ADABIS
The best literary news of the week is that odag(m Books. Inci, of New York is going to reissue a book called "John Wise: Early American Democrat. Not that we are especially interested in Wise (1652-1725), though he was a courageous New England preacher who fought Sir Edmund Andros, opposed witchcraft as a'legal charge, argued in print against Cotton mather. and-generally stood up to be counted, without respect to expediency, in favor of civil liberty and personal dignity.
What interests us about this biography of Wise is that its author is George Cocrfc, who for nearly a decade (with two years out for teaching at the University of the Saar in Germany) was a member of the colleges English Department.
ADAMS
Dr. Cook is currently visiting professor at Lake Forest College in Illinois, but will shortly leave to head the English Department at the American University in Cairo, Egypt.
Anything that the Egyptians learn from Professor Cook about the Reverend John Wise and his democratic principles should do them nothing but good.
Nomenclature
Weve noticed cars driving around town with signs mi top which say "Driver Education. Since education Is a process by which people learn together, the teacher presenting not only his conclusions but also the method by which he has arrived at his conclusions (which method may also be used to prove him wrong), clearly education is not the right word.
These cars, to tell the truth, are being used for driver TRAINING, a radically different thing from education.
Meanwhile, on the edge of Grimesland is something curiously called the Pitt County Training School.
The word "training when combined with "school has a widely recognized meaning: reformatory.
But the Pitt County Training School is not a reformatory or anything like It. Nor is it devoted to training. On the contrary, it is a full-fledged
school, devoted to education, and, as we judge from some experiences with it, an exceptionally good one.
We are in favor of driver training, we thoroughly approve of the school in Grimesland, but we like to have
things called by their right names.
Reservation
We have found ourself thinking often this week about
"West Side Story (which mu
sical has become happily a kind of Greenville community experience).
We have had some objection to it which we have hail trouble in formulating.
We dont object to up-dating Shakespeare: thats an
ancient and honorable practice. Indeed, most of Shakespeares plays are based (mi updating someone elses work.
We also dont object to the addition of music to a nonmusical play. Some of our finest operas are just that.
We would even argue that Arthur Laurents, by substituting valid motivation for bald coincidence, has Improved on the plot of "Romeo and Juliet.
What we have finally concluded is that our objection is to the introduction of an additional, alien, and unresolved problem: juvenile delinquency.
Now there are some rough people in "Romeo and Juliet, and they sometimes use language a good deal more bawdy than anything In "West Side Story. But they are all, no matter how rough, part of the establishment, part of a hierarchy, either Capulet or Montague. (Were not arguing that Shakespeare is realistic here; were just saying that he does not introduce into his play the problem of establishment versus anti-establishment.)
By cMitrast, the most powerful bit of dialogue in "West Side Story is this exchange.
An adult character cries out: "You make the whole world lousy.
One of the delinquent boys replies; "Thats the way we found it.
This little passage symboll-es whole areas of the musical which are presented but are never explored.
The capstone of the drama is a simple action in which one of the Puerto Rican boys quietly steps in to help the group of non-Puerto Rican boys carry away the body of one of their number. As in the ending of "Romeo and Juliet, the suggestion Is stro |; that the frightful events oi .the plot have taught people the destiny of hatred and the necessity of love.
So "West Side Story coi-dudes satlsfyingly in respect to Puerto Rican versus non-Puerto Rican by indicating that they are (or at least can be) reconciled by understanding and love.
But the other conflict, the war between adults (parents. Doc) and boys, between law (Officer Rrupke) and anarchy, between responsibility and. delinquency, is not solved, not resolved, not even referred
to. -Mrrm,
So we think that the aildl-ence goes out, willy-nilly, with the idea at least in the of its mind that the Sharks and Jets will henceforth be united and thus better able to lie, to cheat, to steal, to tyrannize, and to make an even worse environment for tolerance, understanding, and love.
^ Reward Our criticism above Is directed. be it noted, only against the man who wrote the book: Arthur Laurents.
The caliber of this week's production in McGinnis Auditorium has us looking forward happily to the other shows on the seasons schedule. (We were proud to see mention of Greenville in the drama section of last Sundays New York Times. This is the kind of "map we like to see Greenville put on.)
And even If nothing at ad took place on the stage, it would still be worth your whlld^' to attend the East Carolina College Summer Theater to see in the orchestra Sarah Womack, who must surely -be the worlds most beautiful violinist.
Regret
Almost the first person Jwn met when we came to Gri^n-viUe was Mr. George Ms^ers^ who gave us, though we didnt realize it then, a good sample of the amiability and kindness with which Greenvllll* tes have ever since surrounded us. T" 1
Weve lately read in our favorite newspaper that Mr. Myers has retired after forty-two years of service to the City of Greenville, for which we have every reason to suppose he was a most valuable employee. What we know for sure is that we already miss his smiling face and friendly manijer.
To tell the truth, we wish he hadnt retired at all. SHU, if he was bent on retirement, we wish him a happy one.
Sinister Four things can be sikid about driving with the left elbow sticking out of the car: Its dangerous, its uncomfortable, its inefficient, and in many places its illegal.
And one thing more can be said: Almost everyone doi?s It, even policemen.
We have an idea about why. but wed have to get a psychiatrist to put it into words for us.
Riches
Holiday magazine is a beautiful publication with which we usually spend about ten minutes (but happy ones) a month. But the current issue contains articles we are going to have to read.
One is the first part of an account of his trip around the United States by John A. Williams, a - Negro. Its called "This Is My Country Toa Theres an article, illustrated by magnificent photographs, about the attempt to find evidence or the existence of King Arthur. Another, about the Pennsylvania Dutch, well read for parochial reasons. (Of course, the same people settled New Ben^ One about Nantucket well nid if for no other reason that to find out about an accompanying photograph which shows Beatrice Lillie, in Souwester and tele
scope. standing on the Nantu-
i.-ti
cket Lighthouse. There are so four pages of wicked cartoons titled "The Conjugal Beach.
Holiday, Indeed.
ACTUALLY HONEST MIAMI (AP)Slogans of the Cro(^ ds Crook Marine Supply Co., of Miami: "We dont aim to live up to our name.
With electronic telephone central offices, a subscriber will be able to push code numbers that tell his telephone where he will be for an evening or weekend, and the phone will trenefer the calls.
WANTED
BOYS TO DELIVER
THE DAILY REFLECTOR IN FARMVILLE, N.C.
CALL.COLLEa
PL 2-6166
Classified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1964Bank; Pepsi Take Victories Yesterday
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
48 29 50 32 43 37 42 40 39 39
36
41
40
41 41 44 59
.623
.610
.538
.538
.494
.494
.488
.474
.463
.289
Mi 6VS 6Va 10 10 lOMi WVi 12 Ml 27
Phila'phia .
San Fran. .
Cincinnati .
Pittsburgh .
St. Louis ..
Los Angeles Milwaukee
Chicago ..... 37
Houston ..... 38
New York ... 24
Fridays Results San Francisco 10. Chicago 3 St. Louis 3, New York 1 Los Angeles 4, Boston 3 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 1 Todays Gaines Cincinnati at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh St. Louis at New York San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston Sundays Gaines Cincinnati at New York, 2 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 2 St. Loula at Pittsburgh, 2 Los Angeles at Chicago, 2 San Francisco at Houston, N Mondays Gaines Cincinnati at New York Milwaukee at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston American League
W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore ... 50 29 New York ... 47 31
Chicago ..... 46 31
Minnesota ... 45 37
Detroit .......40
Boston Los Angeles Cleveland .. Kansas City Washington
39
38
35
31
32
40
43 46
44
49
53
.633
.603
.597
.549
.500
.476
Eckman Charges Fired For Guts
GREENVILLE. S. C. (AP) ~ Charlie Eckman, considered one of the best college basketball officials in the nation, charged today he was fired by the Southern Conference because some of the coaches dont want an official with any guts.
Eckman, in a telephone interview from his home in Glen Bumie, Md., with Dan Foster, sports editor of the Greenville Piedmont, said he did not re-cive the necessary approval of two-thirds of the conference coaches.
B. W. Hackeny of High Point head of the conference officials, confirmed that Eckman was dropped from the conferences approved list of officials because at least three coaches in the nine-team league blackballed him.
Eckman, a former profeson-al player and coach, has officiated both college and pro games.
Foster quoted Eckman as saying:
I have worked every Southern Conference tournament I have been available for. I am ranked No. 1 in the section and No. 1 or 2 in the nation. I have turned down invitations to work in the Olympics but I am not good enough for the Southern Conference. They have 46 officials on the list and I cant qualify for it.
I made the mistake of working the Davldson-VMI game in the tournament last season when Davidson got beat. I
2\i
3
6/2
lOMi
12Mi
.452 14^ .443 15 .388 19% .376 21
Fridays Results
Boston 7-1, Detroit 6-8 New York 4, Washington 1 Minnesota 9, Kansas City 3 Cleveland 8, Baltimore 0 Chicago 7-6, Los Angeles 4-1 Todays Games Baltimore at Cleveland New York at Washington Boston at Detroit Minnesota at Kansas City Chicago at Los Angeles Sundays Games Minnesota at Los Angeles. 2 Chicago at Kansas City, 2 Baltimore at Detroit, 2 New York at Cleveland. 2 Boston at Washington. 2 Mondays Games Baltimore at Detroit New York at Cleveland. 2 Boston at Washington, N Only games scheduled CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division!
W.
L. Pet. G.B.
30 .638 .530 .500 .433 .361
would say to the officials working the Southern, make sure Davidson doesnt lose at home and make sure that Davidson and West Virginia get in the tournament finals. Make sure that the teams that draw best In a particular area dont lose.
Theyve either got to say Im throwing the games or theyve got to say they dont want a referee with any guts. I have spent 20 years building a good reputation in that area and then this happens. How can it happen? If the coaches in that league know 20 officials who are better than I am. they can call me collect.
Eckman added: Its a bush league that can operate that way.
He previously attacked the striking system by which coaches in the Southern and Atlantic Coast Conferences can eliminate an official from their games.
Eckman said that West Virginia coach George King told me during the Duke-West Virginia game at West Virginia that hed get me. Later when Wets Virginia upset VPI at VPI, I was a hero.
He said that George Washington has been waiting for me two years ever since they lost a game to Maryland on a last shot.
Eckman said he has a full schedule 'of ACC games lined up for next season and that the NBA had made him an offer which he was definitely considering.
Orioles Loss Trims AL Lead
Optimists Win in Play-off
Giants Down Cubs Vi Game Behind Lead
39
43
46
53
9
11%
17
23
37
37
40
50
.549
.549
.507
.383
1
1
4%
14%
Kinston ..... 53
Portsmouth . 44 Rocky Mount 43 Peninsula ... 35
Wilson ...... 30
(Western Division) Wston-Salem 46 36 .561
Greensboro .. 45
Raleigh ..... 45
Burlington .. 41
Durham ..... 31
Results Kinston 3, Burlington 2 Rocky Mount 2, Winston-
Salem 1 Raleigh 9, Durham 3 Wilson 5-1, Peninsula 3-5 Greensboro 5-1,
4-7
Todays Games Burlington at Raleigh Winston-Salem at Wilson Kinston at Greensboro Durham at Rocky Mount Peninsula at Portsmouth
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
Has Jesus Alou given the San Francisco Giants a sign?
Alou, youngest of the three baseball brothers, became the first National Leaguer to get six hits in a game in more than four seasons Friday as the Giants trounced the Chicago Cubs 10-3.
The victory, coupled with first-place Philadelphias 5-1 loss to Cincinnati, moved the Giants to within one-half game of the league lead.
Alou, 21-year-old rookie, belted a home run and five singles in six times at bat. The last NL player to get six hits was Dick Groat of the Pittsburgh Pirates. He did it May 13, 1960.
That, in case youve forgotten, is the year the Pirates won the pennant.
The Giants will need more i than signs to win this year, but a few more similar performances from Alou certainly will help the cause.
The right fielder from the Dominican Republic was - wallowing in the .250s and low .260s before he hit safely against six different Chib pitchers. The splurge rocketed his average 18 points to .280.
Elsewhere in the NL. Los Angeles edged Houston 4-3, Pittsburgh dumped Milwaukee 5-1 and St. Louis beat New Yoik
ed a two-run homer in the fifth while Johnson doubled across a run in the second and homered in the fourth. Dennis Bennett lost his sixth game in 15 decisions.
Bob Friend scattered six hits, gaining his seventh triumph against eight defeats. The Pirates jumped on Braves starter Tony CTIoninger for three runs in the second on singles by Bill Mazeroski, Jim Pagliaroni and Friend. Bob Baileys double and a sacrifice fly.
The Mets threatened the Cardinals in the ninth inning, loading the bases with two out, but starter Bob Gibson got pinch hitter Jim Hickman on a game-ending grounder. Mike Shannon singled home two St. Louis runs in the fourth.
By MIKE RATHET
The Cleveland franchise is supposed to be sick, and even the healthiest guy on the club is taking pills.
That would be rookie sensation Bob Chance, who keeps popping diet pills into his mouth and homers into the stands.
Chance, a 6-foot-4 behemoth who weighs in at 215 pounds after missing his meals, continued his slugging Friday night slamming two homers and driving in five runs as the Indians ended a five-game losing streak by walloping American League leading Baltimore 8-0.
Originally signed by the San Francisco GiantsI signed a contract for nothing Chance was drafted by the Indians in 1961 and eventually made it to the majors at the tail end of the 1963 season. Then, in spring training, he let his weight balloon. The Indians prescribed a diet.
I still take my diet pills every day," says the 24-year-old left-handed swinger. I
dont feel weak at all. !
Steve Barber can vouch for that. The Oriole starter was tagged for a two-run shot by Chance in t|^ first inning and a three-run job in the third.
The hMners were the 10th and 11th for Chance, lifted his average to .345 and gave him an amazing 40 nms batted in for only 142 trips to the plate.
While Chance, the only Cleveland regular hitting over .300. took care of he hitting. Jack
Kralick took care of the pitching. posting the Indians first
shutout since June 17 by bringing his record to 9-4 with a six-hitter.
The loss trimmed the Orioles lead to 2% games over the second-place New York Yankees, who whipped Washington 4-1* for Whitey Fords 11th victory.
Elsewhere. Harmon Killebrew hit his 31st hMner as Minnesota clobbered Kansas City 9-3, the
Gal Golfers Will Visit 10 States
Chicago White Sox swept the Los Angeles Angels 7-4 and 6-1 while Boston defeated Detroit 7-6 before the Tigers to<A the nightcap 8-3.
In the National League, Cincinnati defeated first-place Philadelphia 5-1. San Francisco walloped the Chicago Cubs 10-3. Pitksburgh whipped Milwaukee 5-1, St. Louis defeated the New York Mets 3-1 and the Los Angeles Dodgers edged Houston 4-3.
Ford. 11-2, pitched four scoreless Innings, gave up a homer to Don Leppert in the fifth and left in the sixth. Reliever Bill Stafford came on and pitched hitless ball over the final 31-3 innings.
The Yankees got the only runs they needed when Clete Boyer hit a two-run homer off Senators starter Buster Narum in the secwid inning.
Killebrews homer was one of four hit by the Twins in a 19-hit attack. Rookie Tony Oliva collected No. 19 while Don Minch-er and Earl Battey hit consecutive shots, in the ninth inning.
Rocky Colavito homered for the As off Jim (Mudcat) Grant who brought his record to 6-5 with his third victory in four decisions since he was acquired from Cleveland.
Juan Pizarro jjoined Detroits Dave Wickersham as the ALs only 12-game winners but needed Hoyt Wilhelms relief help before the White Sox subdued the Angels in the opener. Floyd Robinson and Gerry McNertney each stroked three hits in a 13-hit attack.
Joel Horlen held the Angels to two hits in the nightcap. The White Sox broke a 1-1 tie in the eighth with fouf runs. An error by Felix Torres opened the door for roblnsons tie - breaking, two-run single.
Dick McAuliffe hit three homers for the Tigers in the double-header, Uiggering the nightcap triumph with a three-run shot in the third inning.
McAuliffe hit two homers in the opener and Gates Brown added one, but the Red Sox had four by Dick Stuart, Lee Thomas, pitche Earl Wilson Jones, who won it with a two-
State Bank downed College nie Taylor, the only Pepsi hit
At 1/\ O >-v# 4^^ A
View 10-3, and Pepsi edged out Planters Bank in a Teener Lea-
of the game. Plants
Smith Stadium. j Smith, c ..
State Bank pushed across 4 Bennett, p runs in the first inning without Jones, lb . a hit as College Views pitcher Moye, 3b . walked 7. State Bank added an- Mallory, cf other in the 3rd and picked upl^*^oh, 2b the 2 more in the 4th after Billy
The Optimists, downed Jaycees 5-I yesterday in the Brown walked and Russell North State Leagues champion- ton homered. They rounded outj Tota ship playoff. their scoring in the 6th after |
the 4th inning when Ben James'Cayton and Ralph Vincent 3b
singled in by Errin Boyd the Jaycees only score.
The Optimists also came into
retiring the side. College Views 3
Boyd, c
runs were "
the scoring column in the 4th scattered over the game, ^ith
on a walk by Tony Whitehurst Richard Gaylord scoring in the '^ P
and a single by Tommie Durham. The Optimists came back again in the 5th for 4 runs on
two walks, a single and three
errors.
Last nights win will give Optimists the first-place honors in the North State League.
Optimists'........... 000 140
Jaycees ............. 000 1001
2nd for the first tally. Gaylord; walked, stole 2nd, moved to
Gridders Move
ATLANTA (AP)-The owners of the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League have decided to move their franchise to Atlanta in 1965, the Atlanta Constitution said in todays editions.
The newspaper said Charles and William Bid will, who owm the team, are expected to sign a contract with the Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium Authority and to make an announcement of the transfer prior to an exhibition game at Atlanta Aug. 15.
The Bidwills have made sev-
a passed ball. Tommy Utley was' '
hit by pitch in the 4th. He I stole 2nd and scored on a sin-State Rank gle by Gary Bostic. The final ss
tally came in the 6th when Wainwright Johnson doubled and;Brow*^> p . came in Richard Gaylords sin-Cayton, c . gle. i Vincent, If
A 11 An 1
Planters-Pepsi
game was a
Hardee, lb .......... 0
pitching duel. Planters only
score came in the 4th on a solo 1
homer by Bert Bennett, his 6th of the slason.
_ . j I * t. Mills, rf ..
Pepsi scored in the 1st when Totals 20
Billy Calloway walked and mov- view
ed ball and 2 wild pitches. Their only other score came in the 6th on a solo homer by Don-
eral visits to Atlanta to observe construction of the citys new $18 million stadium, which is scheduled for completion next April. The stadium will seat about 57,000 for football and 50,000 for baseball.
Aldridge, cf
Dorrell, p
College View
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ST. LOUIS (AP)The Ladies | run pinch-hit shot in the ninth. PGA fall tournament schedule, |
beginning Aug. 27-30 with the pLamn^ RMton Riverside Ladies Open at Provo,!V*"Cimpa DCCIieil
Local Lanes
Their tour ends with mixed! foursome matches at Sebring, j There were 26 women and 22 Fla., and Avon Park, Fla., Dec. men that outscored the pros in
PLAYERS IN EAGLES-STEELERS SWAP burgh Steelers announced an even swap of four
The Philadelphia Eagles and the Pitts-playersEagles hnebacker IBob Harrison
and fullback Clarence Peaks to Pittsburgh for flanker back Red Mack and defensive halfback,Glenn Glass, left to right. (AP Wirephoto)
3-6. In the interim the touring
the Beat the Champ competi-
women will compete in thejtion at Hillcrest Lanes <m states of Washington, Oregon,Thursday.
California, Nevada, Arizona,} Tiie Champs, Tommy Tuttle New Mexico, Texas and Missis-,and Evelyn Teel, w'ere compet-
sippi.
Portsmouth 3-1.
In the Cleveland
Security, Pepsi Gain Vidories
American League, drubbed Baltimore 8-0, New York downed Washington 4-1, Detroit whipped Boston 8-3 after losing 7-6, Minnesota knocked off Kansas City 9-3 and CSiicago swept Los Angeles 7-4 and 6-1.
Besides Alous rampage, Willie Mays slammed two homers, giving him a total of 27. He connected with one on in the first and hit a solo blast in the fourth. Orlando Cepeda contributed a homer, a triple and two singles to Juan Marichals 12th victory against four defeats.
Sandy Koufax won his ninth straight game and became the , first pitcher in the majors to of j gain 13 triumphs in the Dodg-I ers victory. The ace southpaw.
Lema T akes Open Nicklaus Second
Security Life shut out Exchange, 5-0, yesterday behind Kim Harbin and the 3 for 3 performance at the plate
Toot Spivey. ____
Security picked up their runs] though, needed relief help, leav-In the 5th after being held to; the sixth inning when the
6 hits up until then. The runs rallied,
came on 2 walks, 2 hits and 5 jjick Farrell, making his sixth
By TOM REEDY ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP)Tony Lema carted the British Open Golf Cliamplon-ship home with him today but he says he only won 49 per cent of it.
Tip Anderson was at least 50 per cent of this team and I reckon to say 51 per cent would not be too far wrong, the 30-year-old San Leandro, Cali., pro said.
Anderswi whose right name is James Junior, may be the best caddy in the world. Hes 28, the son of James Anderson who still is caddying at famed old St. Andrews, and he steered Arnold Palmer to two British Open titles and a second place that was wily one shot short.
Lemaa first go at British courses was here in the past three days ana he whipped the Old Lady with 73-68-68-70 for 279 and a five-shot triumph over runnerup Jack Nicklaus.
Tip did it. he said. He taught me the first lesson, to
errors.
Exchange picked up 4 hits in their efforts to gain the scoring column.
In other action, the Moose edged out Pepsi 7-6, in a tight game.
The Moose picked up 3 runs In the 2nd and 3 more in the 4th. only to have Pep.si tie it at 6 all in their half of the 4th. The deciding run came acro.ss in the 6th on a walk by Steve Cayton and a single by Tommy] Boone.
Security ........ 000 0505
Exchange ........... 000 0000
try fr his 11th triumph, suffered his fourth setback. He hasnt won since June 15.
The Reds stopped the Phillies five-game winning streak on the hitting of Prank Robinson and Deron Johnson. Robinson clout-
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run seven irons onto those tough greens. I put my wedge away at his advice and thats the best ihing I ever did.
The great Bobby Jones required something like nine years to learn you cannot attack the greens on the Old Course but must approach them with shots that might not look spectacular or even good.
Lema learned that lesswi in one short morninghis opening-round 73 after only 25 holes of practice. Anderson steered him.
ing against 88 participants from eastern North Carolina.
Teel scored 518 on a three-game series171, 185, and 162. Tuttle chalked up a 562 score with 213, 163 and 186.
Top games among the amateurs wus Don Jones of Rockingham who shot a 6.52 series for the men and Myrtle Howland of Jacksonville, who scored a 611 series.
Two local women and two local men outscored the champ. Mr.s. Melrose Moore shot 584 and Mrs. Gail Clark scored 547. For the men. Dave Dickson scored 580 and Walt Whitley racked up a 576.
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Reflnishing, Furniture. Beata. Antamablles, Cauvaa Work. Recapping, Fumitnre Cleaning 1310 Dickinaou Ave., PL S-3f7C
WHERE QUALITY RULES*
Mfjose .......... 030 3017!
Pepsi ........... 000 600-e
Manager Danny Murtaugh erf s Pittsburgh Pirates broke Inorganized baseball with imbridge. Md., In 193L_
Saadt Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Servloe .\ll Werk Ouaraateerf Service While Yen Walt Lecated la Callage Cleaners Mala Plant
with Daily Newh from HOME!
TO ALL THE OTHER thrills of a wonderful vacation, add the pieasura of receiving your own daily newspaper From home. Nothing like it to keep you in touch with all IhaFs making headlines this exciting summerl Nor anything quite as entertaining as your own favorito newspaper Features, columns and comics!
TO ARRANGE for this added vacation treat, just give us your resort address end the dates, several days in advance, end we'll forward your newspaper dallyand resume delivery when you come home.
OR, IF YOU'RE not staying at any one vacation spot, your carrier will gladly keep your papers until you return from your tourso that you can catch up with all that occurs in your absence. No extra charge for either vacation plani
TELL US OR YOUR CARRIER
IN ADVANCE.
THE DAILY REFLEGOR
Pin COUNHT'S HOME NEWSPAPER**
J
-Til Dally Raflactor, CraanvlHa, N. C.-Saurday, July 11, 1964Oral Contraceptive Pill Raises Many Questions
Many Cases Heard In
City Recorder's Court
JudRe Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court July 9:
Roosevelt WUks. Negro. WU-minston, Del., no operators license, no liability insurance, no registration, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Wilson Bonding Co. $150, and $25. cost deducted.
Thonias Earl Smith, 1306 Myrtle Ave careless and reckless driving, no operators license, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of $10 for Rescue Squad and $20 cost deduct-
guilty.
Johnathan V. Carlisles, 101 Summit St.. public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, cap-
**3oto^t?imble. Negro, 615 How-1 eraUo" SL ttnm.n
ell St., s5ull with d*dly WM-!. y f tirst woman
Uxdc the oral cwitraceptive pill
has
By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Science Writer 6HREWSBRY. Miss, (AP)~ The Pill is smallsometimes pink, sdtneiimes orange, sometimes red. white and blue.
In a world facing a gain of 128,000 a day, 48 million a year, a population of billira by the year 2000 it is mans most ingenious means of birth c(tfOl the most elective and the most talked about.
It worries a lot of pe<H>le, angers some, brings hopt to others and has caused some iWcofUdd-
daily habit for si* million women over the worldhalf of them Americans.
And in just over six years cm the J. prescpClon market. H has become a major weapon Ifl the arsenal of birth control devices. Its true usage is hard to measure.
The highest per capita use is in Australia. The Egyptian government and others pass out pills to mothers Who Want to limit the siza el their famuiea.
take tlw pillas Church leaders admit. They insist, however, that any attempt to offer statie-tics on the number li foolhardy.
Today, the B. tdrth rate is falling. The pill has been named as the major cause. But Dr. Gregory Pincus of the Worcester Fomidatkm for Experimental Biolc^y, Shrewsbury, Mass., thinks this unlikely. He is a co-developer of the piU, which was developed al the foundation. Population experts agree with
Even now, the pill and other J d|. pincus. The cause for ttje
pon. 30 days jail and roads, sus- , iwu tt
pended on condition that he not!
larm or molst or threaten Henry Gooden, pay for Henry Gooden $13. pay $25 cost deducted, pay for Doctor $10.
wiuiam E. Jones. Negro. 1207 Davenport iSt., discharging firearms in city, 30 days jail ahd roads, suspended dh condition that he pay fbr Rescue flquad
been a subject of controversy.
Will it destroy social mores and create a promlScuOtlS world?
Will it cause cancer in women? IS it agalh^ nature?
methods of birth control are under study at the highest levels in the VaUcan.
However, a change in the traditional Roman Catholic view toward birth control is considered unlikely *- Poce Plus XU called the use of the pill "illicit slertliealion,'* Pope Paul VI in recent weeks indicated there was little reas(m IP change the
Despite the <|uesUons and arg- Cfttholie positions, uments the pUl has become ft Vet some Cktholte Women did
ed: leaving the scene of ftn accl-, $5 p^y ggs cost deducted, shdt-dent, not ^-.n'fun to be cwifiscated ind sirfd
Verma Arnold Sandlin, 1310 according to law
E'''*' I smuel T. Alktasoa. Negro, cut m MjiKlged frivolous ,3,3 g, juk*
SS*.; '' wy cost.
?! Alt" Ne?ro. t-
St.. fa to fUe rewra, let the 5 3,^ ,52 Oreenvlile, Mnderilit praver fw judgront be ^Uni^ 1 g,, rtlccr. prayer for JuHftnedt ed upon the payment m all UX- i continued to: carrying concealed
weapon, let the prayer for judg-from i7 through 1963, the court; be continued on payment
through its decreon omits the costs this action.
Jesse Lee Willis. Negro, llO S. Side St., assault on female, 60 days jail and roads.
Levoin Page, Negro, 20B Reade
of $50 cost deducted, knife to be confiscated and destroyed.
Bennie Taft, Ngro* 313 Boyd Ave affray. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on candUitm that he not harm or molest or
St.* affray, calted and failed to ^jj^exten prosecuting witness, pay
appear, capias issued.
Herman L. Jackson, Negro, Rt, 1. Vanceboro, operating under the influence, fail to k e e p proper lookout while backing, verdict not guilty of operating under the influence, plead guilty to failing to keep proper lookout while backing and no operators license. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10. pay $25 cost deducted.
Joe Ray Harper, Negro, Orif-ton, improper brakes and signal, pay cost.
Walter Hales. 204 Bypass, public drunkenness, 3o days jail and roads, to run eoncurrenUy with ease now serving tor J. t*. Court suspended on payment of |2o cost deducted.
James Walter Lloyd, 1414 Allen St., speeding In excess to ^ed limit, verdict not guilty.
John Rorbes Jr., Negro. 1206 Ward St., riding bicycle on Wrong side of highway, pay cost.
Johnnie Tyson, Greenville Hotel, public drunkenness, continued to. James C. EUls, Negro, Mack St.. public drunkenness gn days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Calvin Smith, Negro, 427 W. R f'h St., assault, 30 days jail 'd roads, suspended on condi-tinii that he not harm or molest or threaten Andrew Hunter or ftny member of his family, not visit Griffin Reach during the remainder of 1964, pay $30 cost deducted.
Andrew Hunter. Negro. lOl Woodslde Dr., assault, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest or threaten Calvin Smith, pay cost.
Blount Ebron, Negro. 902 Legion SIL., improper turn, pay cost.
David Cogdell. Negro, I3l0 Clark St., ftsstult, verdict hOt
Lady Says You Can't Tell All
for hospital $7.50, pay for Dr. J. M. Ward $5, pay cost deducted.
Howard J. Brown, Nfegro, 1305 Factory St., affray. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest or threaten prosecuting witness, pay for hospital $7.50, pay Dr. J. M. Ward $5, pay $^ cost deducted.
Leslie Gerald Strickland, Goldsboro, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be eontkiued oa payment of the cost.
Charlie Louis Cok, N ft t r o, Wirtterville. allowing his vehicle to be operated without state registration, called and failed to kR-pear, capias issued.
Arnold Taft Jr., Negro, 515 McHinley St., careless and reckless driving, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $23 cost deducted,
LlUlan Haddock James. 1205 Ragsdale Rd., fail to slop for stop sign, pay cost.
Norlan Lee Harrison. 318 Church St., damage to real property, verdict not guilty.
Thurman Harrison, 38 Church St.. damage to real property, veiiliet not guilty.
Donald Ray Jtdtnson, 1210 Forbes St., operating left of center of street, psy oost.
Gary M. Moore, 109 Boyd Ave., assault on female, let the prar* er for judgment be conUnued on payment of the cost,
Roosevelt Wilke, Negro, W 11-mmgton, Del,, no insurance, fa to yeild right of way, improper registration plate, 60 days jaU and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $23 cost deducted, surrender fictiOUS Dellr ware license to clerk to be forwarded to Delaware Motor Vehicle Dept,, noi violate any motor vehicle law pertaining to motor vehicle registration mid Insurance for 2 years, pay for fim-est C. Averett $200.
Johnnie Harrison, Rt. 6, Green-Vle, damftge to real property. Verdict not guuty.
104'ActPlay, Or A Long, Long Novel
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AF) - "WeU either have the first 104-act play or a long, long noVel." That is producer Richard Goldsthnes c(Hiception of a bold experiment in television programming, "Reyton Place.'
At least it is bold fof Ameii-
I different plots grtng to involve a number of people in the town. Each show is like a chapter of book; it must be self-con-
a
tained and yet relate to the rest of the series. '
"We require a large cast: at least 12 people so far, and the; must remain available at times. We have two directors leap-frogging their imits, each
ca. The device hfts worked sue- i Working every other week. Bo
with
cessfully in England, "Coronation Street."
ABC has designed "Peytoh Place* to follow the "Coronation Street pattern: TWo half-hour dramas With continuing characters, appearing On TufeS-dfty ahd 'iliursday nights.
"ttS an exciting Concept, but one that presents all kinds of
far we have been able to shoot two half-hours per week."
Network programming wl be a problem, If one show is pre-empted, the string wUl be broken: and obviouriy "Peyton Place" will be pre-empted Nov. 3, election day,
The cast includes Dorothy ' Malone In the role played by
logistical prahlems," said Goid-stone, a veteran of films and television.
"The writing is dflcult, because we have to keep several
Lana Turner In the film version, Warner j^derson in the Lloyd Nolan part, and Mia PaT-row in the role Dianfe Varsi originated.
Church Of England Sds Big Debate On Practices
FLINT, Mich. AP) "YoU cant tell your husband everything, you know, says Mrs. Patricia Man.
For instanet, she didnt tell him she planned to run against him for a seat cm Flints nonpartisan city commission.
To Edward Man. 40, ft Jeweler, the news came as a surprise.
The couple say they have disagreed about some local political issues.
Man found out about his wifes plans when he went to the city clerks office to obtain nomination petitions. He learned his wife had picked up a set of petitionsbut not for him.
Wayward Buzzard Causes Big Stew
MERIDA. Mexico (AP) A buzsard sucked into the engine of a Pan American jCt Friday max cost the airline $150,000.
The bird was drawn into the jets motor as it took off from here. The pUot was forced to land ftgftln.
The plane blew out two tires on iMidlng and Pan American had to put the passengers up in a local hotel wht it sent for a new engine.
Nearly 87 per cent of aU milk beverages are consumed $i home, with 8 per cent at schools and less than 2 per cent in Commercial establishments.
By OODFttteY ANDERBON
LONDON (AP)Is the Church of England becoming too Roman Cftthoue?
Backers of the old Protestant tradition. which emphasizes preaching above ritual, have been saying so for more than a century. Now, with a the talk about a worldwide ecumenical movement for bringing the churches together, they claim new cause for alarm.
Men stiU representing the old puritan tradition in the Church of England are suspicious of these increasing contacts. They deplore what they call the Anglican drift toward Rome and are rallying their members Of Parliament for a last - ditch fight in the House of Commons against two bills to change dhurch of England practices.
One measure would legalize the use (rf Mass vestments at the BuchaPlst service. For many years, some AngUcah priests have worn vestments, whe others wear only white fturplice and stole.
The second measure would permit stone altars, Instead of wood, the use of unleavened breadwafers at Holy Com-muhltxi, and increased use ( Latin on certain occasions..
Opponenta say this represents "a definite drift toward the R(nati Catholic form of service." The Church Assembly. Which has approved the changes has attempted to allay opposition with a pamphlet titled, NO Drift to Rtmie. " Only parUa-mentary approval of the measures is necessary, because the Cliurch of England is the state-established church. It embraces about 27 million members.
The churchs position is that modem architectural usage often dictates the use of stone altars, wafers are more convenient to handle than ordinary bread, and there is no reason to restrict the use of Latin. It is
now allowed for public Use only at Oxford and Cftmbridge and the three royal publieprivate schools Westminster, Winchester and Eton,
in Britain, only the queen is constitutionally barred from converting to Roman Catholicism. it would cost her the throne.
R(nan Catholics claim more than five mUlion members in Britain and Northern Ireland, compared with less than four miUion in 1950,
This Is far from the 18th century, when the cry of "no Popery could bring a London mob running.
Changes Loom For Pageant
I of the most spectacuUr scenes In the zOth Century-Fox epic, Cleopatra," Elizabeth Taylor, in the title role, triumphantly enters the city of Rome. Richard Burton, Mark Antony, and Rex Harrison, as Julltis Caesad^io-slsr id the De Luxe Color attraction, wtileB isiarte Tharsday at Th Pitt Theatre.
p.
i
RALEIGH (AP)North Caro-Unas state beauty pageimt is the largest of the preUminaiiea to the Miss America contsL and one of its planners thinks it may be getting out of hand.
WlUlam Law, pageant chairman for the host Raleigh junior Chamber of Commerce, said the pagenat Is "too large, too hard to Judge and almost impossible to produce."
This years pageant has 90 contestants, six more than the one held at Greensboro last year. Some observers say ftt least 100 girls will be entered in the 1985 pageant at Charlotte.
To correct the situation, LaW suggested that the number of entries be limited to 50, possibly by franchising the local Jay-eee chapterg which wi sponsor contestants.
Each Jaycee chapter in the state can now send a contestant to the state pageant. There are 213 chapters.
Law discounted proposals being studied by the State Jaycees to hold regional elimination pageants in each of their five districts.
He said such pageants would reduoe statewide interest In the event. Law said It would be difficult to secure awards and scholarships for such Intermediate pageants.
_
falling U.S. birth rate, they say, k simply that todays Wotnh want smiJier, more inanageable famUies In keeping With thSk' financial status. The whole list of birth contn devtees and methods Is Used.
Df. Alan F. Outtmacher of New Yorks Mt. Slilai Hospital Cites I960 statistics showing that at least 80 out Of every 180 Amertcan marrted couples practice some means of birth control from mechanical devices to the pill, to the Cathollc-aiB>rOVed rhythm method.
BssenHally it mimics the state of pregnancywhen there etui be no further Conception. The plU prevents otulatioh-^he
release of eggs^ from the ovaries. The w(nan takes a pUl each day for 20 daya.
In pregnaocy, the hormfxii progetterOBe^and perhaps to Some extent the sex hormone e S t r 0 g e nInhibtt' oVUlation, With the plU, syntheUcs of the natural hormones do the same thing.
Today, a woman can receive a m(jntii's sutmly of pills for about $2.00, Dr. Ptoctts estimates. Newer pills on the market use diminishing amounts of the hormones, but get the same effects.
There wls ft recent report that laboratory animals which were fed a common U.S. birth control pl showed ftcoelerat-ed growth of existing tumors. Hut Dr. Pincus said that it has long been known that many animal cancers are dependent on hormones can be slowed by hormone preparfttkms in one strength and sped up By hormones in Mother strength.
studies on volunteer groups of women show, however, that use of the lUlls may actually IhhiWt the normal rate of cancers of the female renroductive tract. Dr. Plncus said. He added that
in Haiti and other test areas. i-representing about 10 separ-doctors have found fewer signs ! ate drugs/ Dr. Pincus says.
of suspicious cells in rtful a r m(Bcal cheokups of idll itaers.
As more txperlenee has been gained ainot the first licensed pl. In 1957, the puis have become smaUer and cheaper. Manufacturers have cut the dosage at least three-fourths since that first pUl.
There are 30 trade names availaMe on the World market
In the United States, the Food and Drug AdministiatioDs index Ikts four firms licensed to sell six kinds of pUls, most of them similar.
There is a scarcity of information on the effects of oral contraceptives on social or sexual mores of those taking them. Dr. Pincus says this is one area where research .is badly needed.
GRADING and PAVING
asphalt or concrete
#
INDUSTRIAL SITES PARKING ARIAS
DRIVEWAYS AND PLOORS
ALL ASPHALT PAVEMENT WILL BE PROCESSED BV
A MODERN PLANT AND EQUIPMENT, LAID BY SRiLLED EXPERIENCED PEOPLE AND GUARANTEED TO MEeT CITY OR N.C. STATE HIGHWAY SPECIFICATIONS.
PMONI PL 7*S02f FOR FREE ESTIMATES
UNIVERSAL Grading & Paving Co.
North Of Airport Entrance GrecnvUlc, N. C.
JANIE, you
t>OCtARY-AT fHB JUNGLE'S Di5B-'fS YBAI^SAGO-
JANIE-you ARE A
CAN STAY A FEW WEEKS
And help me get
AEG Approves NC Agreement
WASHINGTON (AP) The Atomic Energy Commission has approved an agreement permitting North Carolina to assume AECs regulatory responsibility over use of radioactive materials in the Tar Heel State.
AEC Chairman Olenn T. Sea-borg announced Fiiday thi ftgretment wlU be ftlgned by Oov. Terry Banford M North Carolina and ABC oomR&sion* ar James T. Ramey in Raleigh, N.C.. July 21. It wlU become effective Aug, 1.
About 185 AEC licenses are held in North Carolina for the use of radioactive materials. Only seven other states havi limilar agreements with the AEC.
The Religious Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers, was started bi 1652 by the Bngllelwian, Otorgt Foa.
rh'Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 11, 19649
CRIMCSTOPPERS textbook
PAVf?OLL STiCKUP LOST TVE
PROCEEDS, S70CiC, bfiCALISE TMEV COULDN'T REMEMBeH wvERE TtC. GETAWAY CAR WAS PARKED.
r*RE GOING TO ACOOMPAKJV MOON L h/lAID ON HER PERSONAL APPEARANCE
!7
THE SUMMER STUDENT
ARE ABSOLUTELY PANICKED AT THE .THOUGHT OF BEING ABLE TO SEE
MOON MA!D.
LOOK
WXit Pays
^ ^ EARNINGS
INTO A FUND FOR FURNISHING A
future home for junior
AND ME.
WONT FORGET, MISS
GEE, I M A LUCKY FELLOW..
GEE, SHE'S CUTE.
I.
JS^ILE TRACY AND SAM PURSUE
IE CASE OF THE SKELETON IN THE TREE.
IT WAS OPEN COUNTRY OUT HERE THEN. TJADE AND SMITZ NURSERY IT WAS CALLED IN 191^ ACCORDING TO THIS ORIGINAL PLAT.
J>3es a CARTOONIST." ADDS 5AM. HE
SAMHJSr SAWDUST? QUERIES TRACY.
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readm
and
USERS
To Buy
and
SELL
Through
BARNEY GOOGLE iPnd
sS'MSTH
FMo l/issmeu^
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2'lillii
Qassif ied DqpL
\ *
The PHANTOM
By Lee Fafk
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE PUa 2-ilii
BILL, HOW CAN YOU BE IN THE PATROL TWO YEARS, AND NOT KNOW WHO YOUR COMAAANPER
i?
IT'S KINDA
I COAIPLfCATED, HONEY.
BbOMne
oy cwc vouwjl
QUIET--I'LL HAVE TO SNEAK UP ON
Hirvi OR HE'UL
OET AWAY
QUICK
TOO!
lET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166 Clatfified Department
iy J(?HN CUUSN MURPHY
YOU'RG BUP ENSOK, aren't YOU, SON?YOU WERE PICKEP UP TWICE FOR CAR-STEAUNS, ONCE FOR assault, ANO C5NCE ON SUSPICION OF armed ROeeERY ?
/// ALUTHIS FRESH Air and Th Daily Reflector 6000 CLEAN liV-
, INS OUGHT TO CHAN6E ME FDR THE BETTER,
)
Th Daily Reflector, Grenville, N. CSatordaV, July Hr 1964-U
^xirymen Convene >r Summer Meet
Xdieville will be the acene
ngji, week, July 16-17, of the aMmgl Butnmer Meeting of the NJJBJ Carolina zyalry ProOutts Association.
,|:rceU S. Webb. gheral Ihah-aser, Cafblth Dairy Products, IOC*, Greenvillfii and president of* ^he North darOliila Dalfy
test by Hi 8, Baucom, safety di
rector, N.C. Industrial Comftils^ Sion, Raleigh, will conclude the morning program. A tour of the mountains, including Ghost Town In Maggie Valley, Is oti tap for the afternoon. The Associations Bducational Advisory Committee will meet with 8eh-
Pi-aidutts Association anhouhced i tor kalph Scott, chairtoan, to
select recipients of the upperclassmen scholarships awarded
today that a program of busi-nBs% and tcreaticih has been
planned for the three-day af-
to students in the School of
fiA'^eadquarters for the group Food Science at North Carolina the Grove Park Inn and State, in the evening delegates Lodge. ApproKimately 250 ^ entertained by the Val-
are expected to attend, includ- ley Springs Square Dance Team, ignfeiry plant managers, their ] Friday mornings program WiU famtiiac.
dairy industry asso- get underway With a ttieffiber-
cQPQESb and state officials. ship eaecutlye session. After a
IWstratiOn will begin Wed- milk and ice cream break, the neaday, July. 15, With meetingsiK^oup will hear H. B. o^Jtoeral committees and the Sharer, sales specialist, a 6. BuMMk of Directors takihg place; R'^hber Company, New York, dTlng the afterflodn, A com- '**'
speak on What Makes a Star Salesman a Star.
The Tarheel Supplymens Association will sponsor a golf tournament at the Asheville Compahy, Reldsville, in charge.country Club and a bingo party The business meeting will of-'at the hotel. ^
ficially open Thursday morn*- A charcoal-broiled steak party I P^^ed plans jind ^^specifip^
niunity sing with local and professional talent Will be held on Wednesday evening with A, D. Montgomery of the Damoht
THfiRS OUQMTA fti A LAW I
Bp ^ACALY m 9HOT&M
Im ALUtMt ylAPfi
TAflOlA IN
tni Pi
SHE HI VIE ONCE CAME f AELI
ing with an address by Col. Francis P. Miller, special assistant, Department of State, Bureau of Educational and CU* tuStr Affairs, Washington, d.D. Ooh>'-'MUlerS- topic will be, ^Afbericas Role ih a Changing world Situation. Following a riilF.and ice cream break, Dr. OeOrge D. fieatOrt, retired Bap* t(si_ minister of Charlotte, will spak on principles of Effective .Management Through people. presentation of safety awards to winners of the statewide dairy products safety Con-
and dance on Friday evening Will conclude the program of evfehts.
LOOK OT BELOW
OSNAWA, Oht. tAB) - A homeowner reported to police that a motorboat knocked off the top Of his chimhey.
The boat had been hurled ihtd the air by a lOO miles per hour windstorm Which swept through the Oeorgian Bay ara.
Skunks
America.
are found only Irt
Legal Notices
AIR CONDITION NOW AND tnioy a cool home this summer. For vahie, quality, and performance, a Lennon of Chryaldf Airtemp air conditioning system cduit Be beat. Call fer free aor-vey. Can be biauUed wltb no down payment and years to pay GENERAL HEATING INC.
1K Evaiw Street Tel FL M187.
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN.
E. C. Newton, Farmville, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.
RADIO-TV-PHONOdftAPN RE-pairt. Featurefi Pickup and delivery aervlce. Free parking. H k M Rttdlo-fV Shdp. 9i1 Dickln-^n PL l-243e.
FOR THE BEST U^ED CAR buya in town, with 0*w war-i-anty for 12 months regardless of mileage, aee ws. WAG KR-WALDROP MOTORS*Inc. Pbooe PL 2-45g0.
YOUNG PEOPLE SPECIAL loan plan to help establish credit. Phone Mr. A. R. Clark at PL 2-2222, Great Southern Finance. 106 E. 5ih Street.
ApartnrMfita for Reitff
THREE410 O M FURNIED apartment. Private front and back entruce. carport, plumbing for washer, located at 410 Contentnea 8t. Call Azalea Mobile H(miea.
MAI KTATI
Lt Tflrnai*
Watch This Space For Oar Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real EsUte Agent tumage Real EsUU and inenraaee Ce. Phone PL ^ni5 LlstlngeSalelaeoranee
MOIIAWE TntEB. . . SEE before you Buy and save. One flay recapping. Pitt Tire 8e^ vice. West End Circle. 7M-3fl4S.
fOR fA&a
Aiseallanaawa For Jal
typewriters - Royal. Remington, Underwood, late models. Like new. Bank ftnanelng $10 down. Carraway Typewriter Co.. PL 2-4661.
tions are returned to the Architect in good condition, within five days after the date set for receiving bids. Sub-contractors and material dealers may purchase plans and Specifications from the Architect for cost of printing and handling,
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license Under the state Laws governing their respective trades.
Autt For Silo
PLYMOUTH - 1964, 2-door
hardtop, 4 speed 330 h. p., ffed with red interior. If Interested, call Jimmy Mills, PL 2-aai4.
VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sedan, light green, In good condition. 11095. Cali PL 8-3016.
Trucks For Salo
FRESH VEGETABLES! PICE-ed to order for the freeser by pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr., PL 2-66.
GROUND EAR CDRN-AYdEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.
Hfs For Sal#
1106 GREENVILLE BLVD. Unusual custom built spliMev-el. Rustic setttag, 3 bedrooms, one with outelde entrance. 2 baths. Old brick entry and large fireplace, cellar. Hot water heat. Call Otis Coefleld. PL 2-7313.
BEAT THE HfAT
With our fully furnished nir-coo-Jtthmefl poolttde apartmesM. LaonAryette in the bnftdinf. By the Day, Week or Moath. COUIOI INN PL 8-3162 or PL ^2flil B. Memorial Dr.
FOR RENT - I - BEDROOM rick veneer MNtrttnOnt wtUi tUe bath and piumMnf for tutt^ matic waslHrr. Phono PL 2487l after 6:00 p. m. call PL S>1I77.
Heuies For Bant
FOR 8ALE BY OWNER: 6-
room house 306 S. Warren St. 116,000. small down payment, no closing cost, take over FHA loan. For appointment, phone PL 8-3301.
HOUSES FOR SLAEf 3 BED-room house. Small down payment. H. Fallowfield Realty. PL 8-4202.
WANTED MAN TO ASSIST carpet mechanic. Must want to work, and to learn. Excellent opportunity for man wanting to learn a trade. Good working condltiono, group hospital insurance available. Must apply in
Mrson. .no phone calls. Apply BOstlc Sugg PUmlture Co,,
Dodge ^ i9eo h ton Fleetside, panifed by long body. Whites Chevrolet.
f: ^ T
I
ADMINISTRATOR! NOTICE
Having qualified as the d-iillstrator of the estate of edh Evans, late of Pitt County, Nnfth Carolina, this Is to hOtify 'persons hVifig claims ttgakist the estate of said de-ccaiSed to exhibit them to the undersigned at Greenville, N.O., on or before the list day of )e:ember 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar Of their Recovery. All persons Indebted tjo said estate please ihake Im* mediate payitrent,
' this 18th day of June 1984.
-Greenville, on
jaMEB L. EV^B,
L-Administrator -Eitate of
* Zeho jitVaus, dfeqeased June 20, 27, July 4, ll
N O T I C E
North Carolina pitl county
' , tn the iuperior Court
Before the Clerk in
MCClellan
Streets, and BEONNNg m ironerty lit
the eastern property line of said McClellan Street at a point Which is 100 feet hortm Wardly from the northeast corner of the intersection of Cross and McClellan streets, and running from said point of flfcOlNNtNG northwardly along and with the eastern property line of McClellan Btreet, a di.s* tallce of 60 feet to the Lizzie Langley corner; rilhnlng thence eastwardly with the Lizzie Langley line a distance of about lOO feet to a corner in the Ofelia Davis lot: ruhhing thence south
Raea Lee Bus fftll name of adopting mother) For the Adoption ofl Frederick Rush !Mm of child as selected by petUioners) .
To: Clarehcc McRae and Leola Cumming McRae: take notice: That a petition has been filed In the oifice of the undersigned Clerk of superior court 0 Pitt County wherein the above named petitioner seeks the adoption of Frederick Rush, a minor child born to you, its natural parents, oh August 16, 1943.
You are hereby notified that you must make ah appearance in this cause on or before the B8th day of July, 1964, or the undersigned Clerk of the superior court Will upon your failure to ntoke an appearance or otherwise' notify this Court of your h.tentions, tsUe its order direct-
and authoriaing the auper-Ifrtendent of I^bhc Welfare for p-County of Pitt to act as WiBirtfriend for the minor, Fred-Bush, to give his consent
iV your place and stead to the lion of the said Frederick
P,
by Rosa Lee Rush,
This the 16th day of June,
Davis lot: fUhhing thence south wardly along and with the Wes* -tCrii orORtrty line of ttie Celia Davis IbC a disMhC df WT Feet to a corher in the Harris lot; running thence wfestwardiy along and with the llni of the Harris lot a distance of about 100 feet to the point Of RRGiN* NNG, and being niOre spfeci fically described as the Iden* tical lot or parcel of land con veyed to Maggie Wooten thoW Maggie Wooten GHmeft), bV deed from L. 0. Arthur and wife, dated September 29, 1923, and duly recorded ih the Pitt County Registry in Rook C-i3, at page 662, and being also the same property conveyed m deed dated March 22, 951, to Willi James JOhhSon by Maggie Woo ten Grimes, widow, said deed recorded in Book V-25, at pag 343.
This sale will be made suty-ject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
A ten percent deposit will bd required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as fihal confirmation of re-sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the 'Trustee.
This the 1st day of July, 1164.
W. W. SPEIGHT,
Substitute Trustee
James and SE>eight,
Attorneys
July 1 A 11___
drawh dtt and certified by SOme bank Or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit ifteUr ance Corporation, in lieU of making the cash deposit as above provided, sUch bidder may file a bid bond eafecuted by a corporate surety licensed Uftdfer the laws of North CkrOliha to execute such bond, conditioned that the surety win upon demand forthwith make paymeht to the obligee Upoft said bofld if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bohd and upon failure to forthwith make payment me surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to the amount of said bid bond. This deposit shall be retained if the succeM-ful bidder falls to execute the contract within ten days after the award or fails to give satisfactory surety as required hr-ifir-
Rerformance bond Kirill b required in amount Of Orie hundred per cent (100%) of thfe contract pricfe.
Material and labor payment bohd will be required in amount of oh hundred petCfent (100%) of the cdntract priCfe.
Payments Will be made on thfe basis of ninety m cent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completioh and acceptance of the work.
No bid may be Withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period df thirty days.
Tiie wner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to Waive informalities.
PitT cNtV BOARD OF education GreetlVllle, North Carolina Byt J. 8. Moye, Ohairman Dudley k Shoe, Architects 200 west Second strefet Greenville. North Ckrolirti
July 11-it _
FORD 1950 pickup with racks, runs good, licio. Cali 752-3744.
Greenville.
A. K. C. REGISTERED PEK-ingese and Pomeranian puppies. Other breeds of dogs ais. Call 820-8641, Fred MoKinsey, Scotland Neck, N. G*
FOR SALE: 14,000 RIVED TO-bXcCO sticks. W. B. Cannon, Oak Ciity, N. C.
HONDA CYCLES - COMPLETE
FOftb - 1953 ^ ton pickup, V-8 engine. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
INTERNATIONAL-1958 truck. ^ ton pickup, long body, $795.. Nice truck. Kkfford oldsmobile. Dealer no. 8749.
BOATS 4 IQUIFMENT
MiPT BARBOUR BOAT, 35 h.p. JflhftSOn motor,' electrid starter with a new Long trailer, tanks, steering and controls, windshield, upholstered seats* good condition. . Reasonable. Call PL 2-7516.
EXCELLENT IAXNINGS ADVANCEMENT
Leading company with dales offices ilU-ougboUt stste has an immediate opening for two youttg men to enter our managemeht tralHing program. Applicant nitist be over 22 years of age, have automobile, high flcbool education, neat appearance and enjoy meeting the publie. Excellent opening for young man Who Is interested In advancement and the challenge Of management. Guaranteed income $115.00 a week after 80 day training program has been successfully com-
ssdes and service on all Honda cycles, also complete repair on all makes of foreign cycles uid cars. Stans Sports Car Center, PL 8-3613.
QUICK SALE BY OWNER, $7,600 3 bedroom home, 2 blocks from college on Wdod-lawn Ave. Reason for elllng, owner moving. Call PL 2-2169 after 5 p. m.
1209 HILLSIDE DRIVE 1 -room house, 1^ baths, large den or play room. Can be seen by appointment. Call PL 2-5871. Reason for seUtng, owner leaving town.
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, BAfiB* ment and large wooded lot. can be seen alter 6 p. m. ind Sunday. R. C. Fields, FL 2-9090.
FIVE-BEDROOM HOUSE ON 1. Eighth St. Call FL 2-2946.
HOUSE >- 2 BLOCKS TROM college, large fenced-ln yard, plumbing for washer, newly painted Inside, hardwood iloort, in good oondltlon. FL 2-4610.
SIX - ROOM HOUSE. I BEO-roomfi, living room, dining room, and kitchen. 1213 Chestnut SI. and Boyd Ave. Call PL 6-2607.
Office Spec# For Beiif
LAROE WELL LIGHTKD AH> conditioned furnished oCfloe (me-ball block from Pod Offloe across street from Courthouse Cidl PL 8-1161 from 9 a.m.-6 pJO. or see James k Speight.
STOftM WINDOWS Storm windows end doors, nwn-Ings, vehfetiati blinds, porch n closures, palht end hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2233
A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest Hills. Wooded lot) 6 bedrooms, 18* by t7* fuUy ea^ peted living room with fire place, floor to oelling drl^ included. TWO full tile baths, kitchen with built-in oven, lots cabinets, family room adjotaing. laundry room, carport and patio, call PL 2*4278.
OFFICE SPACE - 48 1 W. 09 Boyd Ave. beide A. B. Whiuey, Ine. WBi remodel to suii leasee*
lUirt Fr Biil
BEACH COtTAOE . .
modales 8. good location IE block from ocean, blocks from amusement center. Atlantle Beach. ClJl E. K. Fisher, PL
2-2576.
ONE 1963 FRIGID AIRE ROOM
Air Conditioning Unit, 8.000
used very little. Price pleied. Irtlerrli^s will be heW ^ ^
Saturiay and Monday mornings
in the Teiterton Building, Room 10 between 9-10 a.m.
Wdfk Wanted
14 Ft SPORTS RUN-ABOUT, 30 hp Evlfltudfe, Cox trailer. All in ektellt condition. Harry Rosfi, Ayden. PL 6-4036.
IMFLOYMINT
Business Oppertuhity
COMPfetENt MAN OR WOMAN wanted in area covered by tht newspaper to own, nli and collect from coin operated nut k catidy machines. May be handled part time along With present occupation. (8 to 12 hours weekly). $900.00 capital required, could be built into full time operation. Llbeial cre<t expansin plan for those who can qualify. For local interview write, Interstate Merchandisers, Rochester, Minn-eflOta.
WHITE MATURE UNINCUM-bent lady desires work caring for elderly person of Couple. Ample salary expected. Call PL 8-3550 or write, RoUtfe 5, BOX 3B. ______
CHRISTIAN Lady DESIRES Work as companion. Can be
seen, 504 C?hurch St., Meadow-brook.
IXFERT IBRVICE
VGuR car is in good Hands
when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
$180.00. Call PL 2-3591 after 5:00 p. m.
1708 ENGLEWOOD DR. - BY owner, attractive 3 bedroom ranch style brick home with 2 full baths, lafgfe llVlng-dlnlttg room combination, kitchen, faintly room with fireplace. Call PL 8-1915.
REST HAVEN: WATERFRONT cottages for rent on Pamlico River. Sleep 8 people; $60 week, ly. . .For 5; $88. 2; $23. Phone Sidney Croeeroads, 964 81B7, Foye Mason, Bath, N. C., Rt. 1.
COTTAGE FOR RENT. . .4 rooms with bath. Schrams Beach, .dan Mrs ElsJe Barnhill, Belhaven, 964-8647
G. E. PUSH BUTTON KANGE, H Mtte. In |pod CTOamon^
2 years old, like new, reasona- NORTH OVERLOOK DRIVE
ble. Call 758-3806.
113 NORTH ELM Brick Veneer Home, three bedrooms,
living, dining area, den, kitchen, GOODBOY S APARTMENTS.
HORSES. MULES, PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvoir, Phone PL 2-6244.
DISCONTINUED PAINTS AND toys yt priced. Wading pools reduced. Globe Hardware Co., 120 W. Fifth St.
MOIlit homes
FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1962 90 X 10* Ritz craft Mobile homi. washing machine, t6 be Vacaiit September 1. Crall PL 8-3516.
Ftmali Hlp Watltftf
CirB Of Thanks
H. L. LEWIS, JR.,
Aset. Clerk Superior Court ;;* Flu County WiBls A. Taitn, Attorney Ju4 to, at July 4, 11
mck OF tti'SLi IBAS, the undersigned, aetint Trustee, if / ceruiti aia.bf truet executed by Wll* ^ dames Johnson aSti J. Johnson, on the 26w August. 1962. jef if w ,0-26. at page 393, in the Pit^ county Registry Nortij Caioltna, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereax vithm the time allowed bv tow ofi vanced bid was filed wltli the ClkA of the superior Court and an- order Issued directing the TTuistee to resell said todd upon an opening bid of 12412.60. NOW, THEREFORE, under
and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the superior C^rt
NOttCfe TO tHDDKBS
sealed proposals Will be received by the pitt County Homd of Education, Greenville, North Carolina, In the office of the Supefihtendettt, Tucker Building, corner of ITiird and Greene Streets until 2:to p.m. (HST) August 8, 1964 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing all labor, tnaterlals, equipment, and supervision entering intn the construction and completion f the New Gymnasium, Winterville High ichoOl. Winterville, North Carolina, all in accordance with plahs, specifications and bid documents prepared by Dudley A Shoe, Architects, Greenville North Carolina.
separate bid proposals will be received for ttie work as fol lows:
(1) OKNBRAL CoNS'TRUCnON
(2) PLUMBING WORK (I) HBATING WORK
WE W8H to EXPRESS OUR deep gratitude for your beautiful floral design, sympathetic meage and every act of kind-nesB extended Us during the Illness and death of our mother. May God bles you, The famUy of Mrs. Laura M. Johnson.
of- Pitt county, and of sale contained in said deed of "trust, the undersigned Trustee ^ill offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the-highest bidder for cn.sh at the- door of the county courthouse in Greenville. North Ciyrollna. al lliOO
Friday, July 17, 1964 the following described ^oper-tf located in the City Ot Ore^ ville. county of Pitt and State oi biorth Carolina;
-tying and bemg to the soulh-
'yx part, or adjacent
part ot the City I
(4) elsctrical work complete plans, specittcauoai and contract documents will be open fOr inspection to the Co\m-ty Buperlntendenti Offtee. A.Q* c. Offices, Dodge Plan Boom, and in the office of Dudley dc Shoe, Arrhitect.s, corner of Bfec-ond and Washington Streets, areenvllle, North Carolina Prime Cuniraeiori (Oenefti Ucctrleal. Plumbing, and Beat ing) may obtain plans, *pecin cations, and other contract documents upon deposit of 138.00 in cash or check. The full deposit will be returned to those lubmittlnf a bona fide proposal.
AUTOMOTtVI Aufti PiTliit
CttEVROLKt 1668, .WITH
846 motor, with three (i) barrel earbutor. a high peed ci^ ^d eoUed lifter, a faet car. Can PL 1-4814.
600X-1964 eonverUblc. etrator. Dealer ooat. Leaf Motor, Dealer No.
CttflYBLEfl-lBM 800 , ^^4^l6br
hardtop, demonstrator, tuU p<m ' ------1, Deaii
r. Bright Uaf llotoff, No. 1144.
er
FORD 1962 convertible. Extra nice. . .radio, heater, automatic imnamisslott. Red, 11896. FAD Motor, Brthel. N. C. Va 6-4451
FORD - 1981 Falcon, 2 door, red. 1896. Stafford Oldsmobile Dealer No. 749.
OPEL 1960, 93.000 actual milN, perfect eondltton. R. c. Flildi, PL 1-6060.
3 PONTIAC 3
WANTED: LADY AS LIGHT
housekeeper and companion. Age between 30-50 year. Good home for right party. Prefer person Who Can drive car. Give two references and snap shot of self in reply. Room, board, salary to fight person. B. A. Eure, Ayden. N. C.
We have an opening with iilr compahy for two ladles for ec-retarial and public relation work. Musi be ovec 41. neat appearance and able to meet the public. Automobile necessary, nothing to sale, excellent starting salary Interviews will b# held Baturday and Monday In the Teiterton Building, Room lO between 9-10 a.m.
KEeP COOL THiB BUMMER With a York Air CohditioUlng unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.
PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tope, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2--
LAWN MOWER REPAIRINO -all types, all sizes! New and uaed. Look no further. . .R. F. MCLawhon k BOns. 1406 F Gren Bt. PL 2-3286
FOR
WHY NOT A8K FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest in waverlv fabrics and carpeting. Just call fol Eloise Gibb at the Glldden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.
FOR SALE OR RENT: NEW Magnolia traUer, 50 X 10, 2-bedrooms, one and a half baths, washing machine, completely furnished. PL -4010.
20 <XEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spaces, Azalea Mobile Homes of N.C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 3012 E. loth St. East Carolina* most complete Mobile Homes Center.
ONE 2 bedroom TRAILER for rent. One and one-half miles on PaetolU Highway. PL 2-3225.
COLORED MAID, PART-TIME. gOod salary. Health card and references required. PL 8-7649 after 5 p. m.
EXPERIENCED WAITREIIBEB wanted. Apply in person to the HeUday Inn. .
MAID WANTED: WILL PAY top price. Must have good references. Phone PL 2-3503 after 6:00 p. m. or come to apartment 102-B, South Meade Bt.
PRIVATE SECRETARY FOR loeal Industrial plant. Must have complete knowledge of secretarial duties. Salary commensurate with experience. Write giving resume to "Secretary, Box 406, Greenville.
Mato^Femalu Htl|i Wanftd
CURB BOY OR GIRL. 18 OR older. Apply Doras Tower Grill. PL 1-9679.
8RD BIGGEST 8ELLEK In the Atato industry Regardless of Prieo If Yon Dont Know Why Come OB Down to Wto-Track Town.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontlao - CadlllM 1205 Dickinson Av*.
OtoiRvllto* N.a
TEACHERS WANTED I Frimary, I Orammtr Grad. 9 Junior High ohool High School:
BmlneM Bducatioo. DitribuUve Education, tngllxh. French, Girls Health and Physical Education, Vocational Horae Eco-homic, Introduetlon to Vocation*. Mathematics, clence. Vocational Agriculture Apply to S. R. Helton, Superintendent. Carteret County Public School, Drawer 29. Beaufort, N. C. Phone: 728-4W. Give complete iitformatlOjL ret trilninf and xfUrlenoe. } '
EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads. Us them. Dial PL 2-866.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
16e minimum charge for 3 llhe or lees for firt insertion.
1 Day 23c Per Line Per Day
Days22c Per Line Per Day
Day200 Per Line Per Day
Contract Rate Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Ratea Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further information
DEADLINE No new ads, kills or correction accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERROR8-OMIS8ION8 The Dally Reflector will be re* poneible only for the first im correct or omitted ineertion of any advertisement in thaae column and thep only to the extent of a make>good Inaertlon. Error which do not leneen the value of the ftrivertlfiement will not be corrected by a make-good inser-Jon. The publisher reserve the ifht ft revtoe or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 time the coat U less per day. When you get deaired resulta, call PL 2*6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of day l^^ad gotuaUy app^fuwd^-'*
TWO - BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer for rent at West End Circle. CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.
Split level home, three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, IMi baths, den, and garage on wooded lot. WARREN street New brick Veneer home, three bedroom, living room, den, kitchen com blnation, 1% baths. A good buy. EASTWOOD New brick veneer home, three bedroom, llvihg-dining area, den. kitchen, two full baths, and car-port.
For Hemes, Lots, Farm* and Business property. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. Telephone PL 2-4012 or 758*2370.
STRATFORD4 bedroom, 2^4 baths, splitrlevel, large wooded lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. Bill William. PL 2-2615.
ENGLEWOOD large home "2400 square it. on wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, king size modem kitchen with dish washer, disposal, buUtrinsI dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, paneled den, study, central air-conditioning and heating, wall to wall carpet, out-door lighting and other extra. Call 752-5501. _
RINTALi
FOR RENT 3 SPACES FOR trailer homes. Floral Park. 2 mile from town, Pactolu highway. call Sy 8-1486, W. B. Can-ncm. Hamilton, N. C.
10 ft wide 2-bedroom mobile homes. $3201.00. 1300 down. Many
)ther sizes and ityito to choose
from, dee our complete
line of
trtvel trailers and pickup cam-vlce for
per. Part and eervlee for any make mobile bome. Open every aight tiU 9:00 p.m.
JJ*5 MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial Dt. Phene 792-4817
MONY TO LOAN
F.H.A. and C.L HOME LOANS
Prom $6,000.00 to $26,000.00 to Year Terms, Na Down Payment G. L, *- i% FHA, Low Closing Costs. Prompt Closing Leans available tn Avden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville. Giifton, Washington, Winterville.
Rural Home Loans in Beaufort, Martin * PiU Cauntie*. We will take any loan, anywhere, for any
body approved by FHA Or Vet erans Ad
Im.
J. F. BOWEN
Bowen Building, 211 W. 6Ui Street Phene 752*2481
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawr Mowert
28 Inch Cut
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 1-8700. Closed all day Wednesday.
GREENVILLE RENTAL AO-ency soliciting renter and rentals. Fourth floor, State
Bank Building. Call PL 2-6807 or
PL 2-4819.
ROOMS and apartments. one-half block from campu. Call 752-5529.
Apartments For Hwit
UNFURNISHED N EWL Y painted apartment. Near schotJ. Floor furnace and piped for automatic washer. PL 2-7760.
FOtm-ROOM UPBTAmi UN* furnished apartment. 1507 MJT* Ue Ave., PL 2-5654.
three-r 0 0 m furnished
apartment. Can be seen by calling PL 2-4162 after 4:30 p.m.
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX, newly painted inside and out. Meadowbrook, CaU J. W. H. Roberts.
CentraUy located, moderate rate 272-6992. P. 0. Sox 5, Cresent Beach, S. C.
COTTAGE FOR RENT - PAM* lie River, sleep 8, pier, good boating, flh and swimming. PL
2-7534.
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOB Ideally located near tnala beaeb. For reservatlona, eaU Vift 0 Rktoh. PL 6-4646, Aydtt. N. C.
Rooms !or Ront
NICELY FURNlAttKD ROOM, close in. ffeas(xiable. for dM^ aMe lady. 207 fi, 6th It. Dial
PL 2-2752.
SPECIAL NOTieil
oaIs
private SWIMMINQ es for adults al nlfht. Ray&ea Pool, PL 8-3372, Also avauiMe for private use.
FOR RENT: TWO ACRl DUIZ-gation system. Clul
MOVING AND Reasonable rate, rrahsfer, PL 8*1200.
PL 1*6079.
hauun6J
CaU iarly
For RENT: IMro NICK Tobacco truck mUlea. PhonS PL 2-6394, Charles McLiWhOfh. WintervlUe, Route 1.
Wanted
TRAILER SPACE WANTED Must be large and reasonably priced. Write: Al Llpki. 230 Periclns St., Havelock, N. C.
Wanted To Buy
HICKORY, ELM, R11C. OJF
ton Gum and other Hardwoods itanding Timber. Also huying Pine and Cypreea tliBher. Would also like to buy Peoky cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypres* Lumber. WUl pay top market price. Beasley Lumber Products. Phone VA 6-5801. Scot
land Neok. N.C.
Wanted To Rant
COLLEGE PROFESSOR Wants to rent 3 bedroom house near coUegs, on or befort iep; tcmber 1. CaU 758-1118.
FOR RENT: ONE 4 ROOM garage apartment. . .Piped for automatic washer. PL 2-4804.
THREE*R 0 O M FRN18HKD apartment for rent with hath and shower. Private entrance. CaU PL 84378.
COLLEGE VIEW APART, ments. . .2-bedroom apartment*, stove and refrigerator tumlah-ed. Call PL 2-4110.
CUSSIFIID DISFUY
YOUNG INSTRUCTOR AND family desire to rent or sublet apartment or house for second summer term (July tl-AufUst 30). CaU Jame W. Clay. Ooi-ect. 942-2439, Chapel HlU, Or Corey Realty Co., 752-5755, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIME PAYMENT LOAN! For Year Own Bell tolsrsal*'
Ttme Pvoneat Deyartasl Plutor* Netieasl BidB Hour*; 6 man. T* 6
42
and*up Hendrix-Barnhill
C. K, WtLUAM! Flumklaf Heatlii At4 Air CsadtUsalat Ce. iMUIIatiOe A RemedeUng Ne Dewe Payment FHA A Rank Financiag \ AvellaMi 596 CdSaehe St. FL LMl
w yp
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Agent - Nertk AmtrteA Vaa Ui4
/
12-Th Diily Rflc?or^ Greenvilla, N. C.-S*turdty, July 11, 1964
Tike oapisiinwas unconquer^hte in romance or war.
mil SHIP
By John Clagett
awrtaM Ir anwwHMBt lU Scott MaradUk IMtnn Atmer. Jmb. Oo>yrtcht o UM hjr Joka OmgM. DMributad by Ktt rMtaTM ydliala,
CHAPTER 1
USS Seneca, May 19, 1861. The forenoon watch.
Relieved the derk, 0746. Cape Henry Light bearing 281 degrees, Compass, distance 19 miles. All plain sail, port tack, speed 5 knots. Fires banked. Made sunrise, 0800. At 0904 spoke streamer, Lansfield, Baltimore to New York. Lansfield informed this vessel that Fort Sumter was taken by rebels on April 13th. The president has called for volunteers and war is e.xpected. Called captain. At 0917 came about to starboard tack.
Lieutenant Lawrence Barker, SN. believed in WTiting the deck log as events happened, but the excitement of the news had prevented. him doing so faithfully this morning, until now. He studied the last words In the log and put down the pencil. It had been a long passage from the Africa station. More than a month. Head winds for a time, the doldrums, then another long period of beating. The' captain. Command e r Bradford, had been oddly reluctant to bum coal.
Commander Bradford, a good seaman, was from Chariest o n. South Carolina: if, as seemed likely, this war had really started, he would go South. Barker felt a stir of dislike. Strange, in a way. for Erasmus Huger was a southerner too, from North Carolina, and he didnt have a better friend in the world than old Rastus. As if brought by Barkers thoughts. Erasmus Huger emerged from the companionway and stood''on the quarter-deck. His face was very-thoughtful.
Larry felt a touch of envy when he looked at Ras Huger; his friend was a picture of inner and outer strength and serenity. He was well over six feet talli solid and light on his feet, broad shouldered and deep chested. He had slate grey eyes under thick black brows; his nose was as high peaked as an Indians, with a permanent man-made dent in it that gave a suggestion of wry cynicism to his face. A suggestion not founded on fact, Larry knew.
Ras smiled over at Larry, and walked to him.
Any word to change course yet?
No, said Larry.
I suppose Captain Bradford wants to clear the Capes with room to spare.
Maybe. And maybe he wanted to sail the Seneca on to Norfolk and turn her over to the rebels who held the city and the navy yard. Larry Barker didnt express his thought.
Ras Huger saw the uncertain
ty in Larrys deep-set black eyes, backed by a smolder i n g anger. He put a hand on Larry's slender shoulder, gripped it. and then shoved the cap back over the long black hair.
Hes going South. Barker Bill. I know that. But hes a naval officer of the line not a pirate.
I hope youre right. Say theres the captains messenger now, going forward.
On the forecastle the first lieutenant, George Mansfield, Was checking anchor and chain with Chief Boatswains Mate Hart. Ras felt a warm glow just lo(rfcing at George. A better officer never w-alked a deck even if he was a Boston man.
His gnawing unhappiness returned. According to Lansfield, North Carolina had not yet seceded. If she did, then people like George Mansfield and Larry Barker here were going to be his enemies. Damn the politicians, Ras flared inwardly. Id like to wring their damn necks.
All he wanted was to be an officer in the US Navy, and it looked as if hed have to throw it away. He growled to himself. Forward, the messenger touched his cap and said something to Mansfield. The first lieutenant straightened, spirite to Hart and followed the messenger aft where Ras stood silently by Barker.
WHATS up George? Ras said as Mansfield reached the quarter-deck.
The captain wants me in his cabin. Mansfield said. I imagine hes deciding what port to make, in view of the mornings news.
He disappeared below. Ras felt uneasy. Barker gave him a short glance, then looked away. The teak deck was dry now after the morning washdown. Its bone whitness contrasted to the smart mahogany of companion rails and hatch, of the wheel itself and the binnacle. The bright work shone golden in the morning sun. Seneca was a smart, taut man-of-war.
Not big, but new. Pretty fast too: under the right conditions, with steam and sail going at once, shed touched twelve knots. She had a sixty - four pounder fore and aft, and four thirty-twos to the side. She was brig rigged, and Ras still felt that the mainmast had been stepped too far aft to make room for the tall funnel.
As the Seneca pitched, the Idle paddle wheels rattled in their casings. Ras frowned. Without those things, shed have been making a knot or so more. But there was no doubt that in an action, a chase, or a calm.
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
AIR PORT INN - HIGHWAY 11
8 TO 12 - ADMISSION $1.50 COUPLE
MUSIC BY THE LEAGUERS
steam was hkhdy to have around. But he didnt, like it.
A redheaded giant came out of the companionway, rubbing sleepy eyes. Why the devil was Bill Pip up? The big fourth lieu-tenauit had had the mid-watch Whats the matter. Bill, cant you sleep? Ras asked.
Not when people roust me out of my bunk. Bill grumbled, Im to relieve you, Mr. Barker, The old man wants you I to report to his cabin.
I Rapidly Barker gave Pip the I necessary informationcourse,
I speed, nearest land, ships and lighthouses in slight, weather.
All right. Bill said. Ive got the sack.
Ras and Bill were stand i n g side by side, and Barker gave them both a strange look. Thei^ I guess Ill report below. he said coldly. They watched him go.
Whats eating Larry? Bill Pip said, puzzled.
Ras shook his head, not wanting to talk about the com i n g war and the decision he had to make. That they both had to make. Bill Pip was a North Carolinian too, though he was from the hills, while Ras was from the tidewater. He walked over to the railing and stared to the westward.
Cape Henry was clear enough now, far beyond it was the blue hint of other land. A troubled land, these days. After two years in the African Squadron to come home to this- To a land tom apart. Brash South Carolina proclaiming, The Union is Dissolved. Mississippi. Georgia. Alabama, Louisiana the other hotheads with her. 'Virginia more slowly. North Carolina slowest of all. But Ras felt that she would go, too, and soon. And that would be the end of his way of Ufe.
Mr. Huger. sir.
Startled, he looked around. | The messenger saluted him. Captain wants you below, at once, sir,
Very well. Thought hed get dowTi to me. Bill Pip. But Im Insulted should have taken me before Larry. Cant the man count?
He can count Yankees, said Bill Pip.
Filled sand buckets, a coiled hose, fire axes, and a stand of cutlasses highly polished and ornamental only flanked the door to the captains cabin. The messenger stood aside and Ras I knocked at the closed door, j Mr. Huger? i Yes, sir.
Come in. if you please. Ras ! did so. Close the door,
I The scene in the cabin hit Ras i hard.
! Larry Barker and George Mansfield stood against a bulkhead, in irons.
I (To Be Continued Tomorrow)
ACROSS 1. Donkey 4. Beret 7. Half scores
11. Endurance
13. Olive genus
14. Mt. beloved by Zcos
15. Go by
16. Emerald Isle
17. Decline
19. Possessive adjective
20. Gender
21. Celestial
23. Verb form
24. Arrow poison
25. Rusc
27. Ancient
28. Food suppliers
30. Wand
33. Black bird
34. Longing: slang
35. Wra^
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38. Mohammedan fast ing month
40. Instance
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42. Sign
43. Lamprey
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21.Harasi
22. Upshot
23. Trouble
25. Small fowl
26. Lazv
27. Embellished
28. Manila barge
29. Uncanny
30. Detecting device
31. Harangue
32. Feasted 35. Sparoid
fish 37. Writing implement , 39. Honey
Say Flue-Cured loses Bid Jo Produdion May Regain TWA
Drop This Year
THEMU AnunnaoFAUTiME
ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON
REX HARRISON
LOI?*TriA
COLOR BY DE LUXE
STARTS
THUR
CONTINUOUS PERFORI^ANCES AT 1:30 - 4:45 - 8:00 P3I.
MEADOWBROOK Drive-In Theatre
Jordan Speaks Of Urgent Need
TONIGHT ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE
"THE QUET GUN"
BE LUCKY
FORREST TUCKER MARA CORDAY
ALSO
A CONTINENTAL DISTRIBUTING. Inc Reles I
COLOR CARTOON
SUNDAY
MONDAY TUESDAY
/v Stanley Kubrick*
'^Or.Strangelove
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SUN.
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I ALDRICH TBCHNICOLOfl From WANCff
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., says there is an urgent need to explore the possibilities of moving some of our surplus tobacco into cash markets behind the Irwi Curtain.
Jordan said Friday In a week-ly newsletter to his constituents he hopes we can work out an arrangement through the State Department to move some surplus tobacco into Communist countries under a program similar to that in which we sold surplus wheat.
The Tar Heel senator said he and the states senior senator, Sam Ervin Jr., had asked President Johnson to beef up the current tobacco research program.
The big job ahead of us, he explained, is to determine what there Is in tobacco that affects health. If in fact there is anything, identify it, and then remove it from tobacco.
Jordan said he has spent considerable time working out ways to put tobacco research on a cash basis, He added it is important that the entire tobacco industry put up a strong and unified front In meeting and solving problems confronting it.
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco production is expected to total 817 million poimds this year, down 11 per cent from the 921 million pounds in 1963.
The State Crop Reporting Service said Friday the tobacco will be produced on an estimated 415,000 acres, reflecting a 10 per cent allotment reduction.
Based on grower reports as of July 1, the service said, yield is forecast at 1,969 pounds per acre. The record 1963 yield amounted to 1,999 pounds on 460,500 acres.
The service said good stands have been obtained in all belts and fields are more uniform than usual. Transplanting was delayed in the Border and Eastern Belts by a cold, wet spring and in later growing areas by periods of dry weather.
In the mountains, the hurley crop is late because of dry weather.
The forecast by belts:
Middle and Old 295.2 million pounds from 164,000 acres with a yield of 1.800 pounds. This compares with last years
325.780.000 pounds on 182,000 pounds on 182,000 acres with a yield of 1,790 pounds.
Eastern Be 11 412,050,000 pounds. 201.000 acres. 2,050 field last years figures: 477,200.000 pounds, 223,000 acres, 2,140 yield.
Border Belt 110 million pounds, 50.000 acres. 2.200 yield. Last years figures: 117,600,000 pounds, 55,500 acres, 2,120 yield.
Burley 21,210,000 pounds.
11.000 acres. 2.285 yield.
The Crop Reporting Service also said the states com output would decrease from last year, but wheat, oats and barley would be up.
The com crop is forecast at
63.756.000 bushels, down 14 per cent from the 74,088,000 bushels produced last year. The predicted yield- Is 46 bushels an acre compared with 54 last year.
Wheat Is expected to total 7,-
896.000 bushels, 27 per cent above the 6.228,000 produced last year. The predicted yield of 28 bushels is 1.5 bushels above that of 1963.
Oats farmers are expected to harvest 7.098,000 bushels against
5.239.000 last year. A record
WASHINGTON (AP)Dndus-trialist Howard Hughes has lost a round in his efforts to regain control of Trans World Airlines.
The Civil Aeronautics Board Friday refused to permit his Hughes' Tool Co. (Toolco) to acquire $92.8 million in TWA sinking fund notes from Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. and the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
The acquisition would have enabled Toolco to regain its 78 per cent controlling shares of TWA, now held in a voting trust.
Firemen Play A Leadinig Role
KANSAS CITY (AP) Firemen played a leading role in the featured Western at a theater In Kansas City Friday nights They extinguished a small fi^ In a false curtain above tlie screen while the audience of ^ watched them and the movie, which kept showing.
A firecracker thrown from the front seats started the blaze.
Shell Explodes, Koreans Killed
SEOUL, Korea (AP)A U.S. Army shell exploded Friday and killed four Koreans when one of them tried to dismantle it, an Army spokesman said.
One of those killed had removed the shell from a restricted firing range 40 nflles north of Seoul and brought it to a village to dismantle.
49 PICTURES
BENTON. 111. (AP) Benton News photographer, Joe Borto-letto, snapped pictures of 50 seniors receiving diplomas at thLs years high school graduation. His electronic flash failed just once: when his own son, John, walked across the stage.
It Is estimated that there are more than 380 million radio receiving sets in the world, with about two fifths in the United States.
yield of 42 bushels an acre is forecast, topping last years by 11 bushels.
Barley production is expected to total 3,192,000 bushels, up _ 28 per cent from the 2,485,000 ' harvested last year.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R. A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday July 13 at 7:30 p.m. All Companions are urged to attend.
Norman Wilkerson, H. Priest Edward D. Austin. Secty
drive-ik*
I ll^C THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
EXTRA ATTRACTION!
COMe'TOTWM"
H^TECHNiCpLOR^JHB INRRT tWBICCr UlAMA tkrw UNITES MITIITt
ALSO
/
,a) rai THREE VSTOOCESGO<^ -^AROUND THE^^ WORLD IN ADAZE
A COLUMBIA PCTyl?ESRLAS__
ALSO
VINCENT PRICE
in Nathaniel Hawlhoine i x
VSXHD! JAOSS
. nOHCIlUR
THE SUMMER'S SUPER HIT! . . . EVERYBODrS WAITING TO SEE . . .
THE CARPET BAGGERS
it is unlikely that you will experience in a lifetime ail that you will see in...mr
llll
KKEPHEW
GEOIilim
siiiyEii
Miiieictiiiis \mm HW1S iminMiTiraiyiciiEiii
-CHIBAKDI... raniirpiinr.
STARTS WEDNESrtAY
JULY
15
STATE
jgdLKi ifcAEirrrn
Area. Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
4:00Big Picture 4:30Mr. D. A.
5:00Checkmate 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6; 30Hennesey 7:00The Deputy 7:30Comedy Hour. CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Summer Playhouse 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Dial M for Murder
SUNDAY
8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Face the Nation, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Timely Tips 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Baseball Preview, CBS 12:55Major Baseball, CBS 3:30Science Fiction 4:00I Led Three Lives 4:30Mr. D. A.
5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Pre-GOP Convention, 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian. CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Celebrity Game, CBS 9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30What's My Line?, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Barkleys of Broadway MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12;00GOP Convention, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Maverick 5:30News, CBS 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather
6:30GOP Convention, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Good Earth
9:00Movies, NBC 11:00News, Weather, sports 11:15Movies
SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Top Cat 8:30Allen R^lval Hour 9:00Singin' 'Mme in Dixie 10:00This Is me Ufe 10:30Smiley Owien Show * 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Roberts 1:00Major Baseball, NBO 4:00'The Islanders 5:00Sunday, NBC 5:30Laramie 6:30GOP convention, NBO 7:30Walt Disney, NBO 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show, NBC 11:00Movies
WNBE Ch. J2
SATURDAT '
4:00Wide World, ABO-5:30Sports V '
5:40News 5:55Weather 6:00Seahunt 6:30Hootenanny, ABC 7:30Lawrence Welk, ABC 8:30Hollywood Palace, ABO 10:00Talent Hunt 10:30Wrestling n:30Hillbilly Jamboree
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
3:30Saturday Matinee 5:30Sports Special, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Local Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC
^tt Will Seek Franchise Halt
HAW RIVER, N. C. (AP) Robert (Bob) Scott, Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor, said Friday he would seek to freeze the franchise area of private power firms if he is elected in November.
He said he would not allow Duke Power Co, and Carolina Power and Light Co. to encroach on territory now served by a rural co-operative, regardless of urban annexation.
When the power companies had an opportunity to serve and it wasnt profitable, they didnt. he said. And now that the co-ops have gone into those areas and made a success of them, I dont think the power companies ought to be allowed to take them over.
Scott said he also would propose if elected establishment of a regional planning center at East Carolina College in Greenville to help the eastern part of the state attract new Industry.
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MONDAY
:00Operation Alphabet : 30Aspect : 00Today, NBC ;00Leave It to Beaver :30December Bride, NBC : 00Make Room for Daddy,' : 30Word for Word, NBC : 55Morning News, NBC :00Concentration, NBC : 30Jeopardy, NBC :00Say When, NBC :00Opening Sessions, NBC :30Truth or Consequences, :00Midday News, NBC : 00Bachelor Father :30Lets Make a Deal, NBC :55Afternoon News, NBC : 00Loretta Young Show,
: 30The Doctors, NBC
: 00Another World, NBC
:30Silent Service
;00Funny Page
:30Fimny Page
:05Newscape
: 15Sportscope
: 25Weatherscope
30News, NBC
00GOP Address, NBC
00M Squad
30Match Game, NBC
55News, NBC
00News and Sports
10Weather
15Tonight Show, NBC
SUNDAY
7:30Organ Reflection!
8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Western Movie 11:30Sunday worship 12:00Discovery, ABC 12:30Issues and Answers, ABO 1:00Navy Tim
1:30Scope 2:00Globe and Anchor 2:30Big Picture 3:00Whirlybirds 3:30Matinee 5:00Gospel Caravan 6:00Have Gun 6:30GOP Convention, ABC 7:30Arrest and Trial, ABC '
9:00-At the Movies v 10:30Science Fiction
MONDAY
:00Carolina Calling :00Barker Bill : 30Price Is Right, ABQ^ :00CJet the Message, ASCT :30Missing Links, ABO'*- *
: 00Father Knows
: 30Ernie Ford, ABC
:00GOP Convention, ABO
:00Trailmaster, aBO
:00Early Show
: 30News, ABC
:45Local News
: 55Weather
:00Zane Grey
30GrOP Convention, ABO
30Wagon Train, ABO
00Breaking point. ABC,^
00News, ABO
10Weather
15Naked City
15Move
Finlands paper production has risen since 1930 from 500,000 tons a year to more than 3.5 milllMi tons annually.
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ADVANCE
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DOORS OPEN 12:45 PM SHOWS 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00
Students .. 65c Children . 85c Last Tiifc.es Tonight COUNTRY MUSIC ON BROADWAY And PLAY IT COOL
SUNDAY
DISNEY HAS DONE IT AGAINI ^'MOON-SPINNERS A SMASH HITI
Walt Disney^
presents
...a surprise in suspense/
Technicolor^
N-O-W
Thru WEDNESDAY
STARRING HAYLEY MILLS POLA NEGRI SHOWS AT 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
This Attraction
CHILDREN .........
0tiS3iS1 ADULTS ............. 8^
Start! Thursday: "CLEOPATRA Taylor & Burton M