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WEATHER

Variable cloudiness with scat* tered showers tonight and Tuesday. Less humid Tuesday.

Happinutt?

Vacation happiness is yours by raising fast cast soiling things through Daily Rofloctor Classb ftods.

83rd Year NO. 166 the as^^^id^press

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 CenltC.A.B. SAYS NO TO AREA AIRPORT PLAN

Goldwater Appears Unstoppable

Curtain Rises Today On GOP Convention

SAN FRANaSCO (AP)-With pomp and ceremonyand backstage battling Republicans opened their 1964 convention today to choose the man who will carry their standard against President Johnson in the fall.

Barring some kind of thunderbolt, the man will be Sen. Barry Goldwater.

Even as the convention doors swung open, Goldwater dashed farther ahead in the race for delegates, picking up 42 of Ohios 58 convention votes in a caucus of the delegation. He had been credited with 20 in advance.

Here, in all likeUhood, Goldwater found the few more delegates he felt he needed to sew up the nomination on the first ballot Wednesday and roll over his only real opponent, Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania.

But although the nomination was almost in his pocket. Goldwater acknowledged he was suffering a bit from stage fright.

Asked how he felt as the convention was opening, Goldwater replied, as he was leaving his hotel: "Scared to death as

always.

As to a move by Scranton forces to try to change conven-ticHi rules and force a secret ballot. Goldwater said it would be undemocratic.

Goldwater was described as bonding mad Sunday night over a letter Scranton sent him, and then made public in a late-hour move to try to stop the hurtling Goldwater bandwagon.

The Pennsylvania governor fired off a letter to Goldwater Sunday, challenging him to a debate at the cwiventiwi and asserting the big issue is this:

Will the convention chose the candidate overwhelmingly favored by the Republican voters, or will it choose you? Questioning that Goldwater has as many delegates as he claims Scrantcm charged that With open contempt for the dignity, integrity and common sense of the convention, your managers say in effect the delegates are little more than a flock of chickens whose necks will be wrung at will.

Goldwater dismissed Scrantons debate challenge as ridiculous and whipped the letter

back. But his aides said he was steaming and he failed to show up at a $500-a-plate fund-raising gala Sunday night that Scranton attended. Hoping the letter would boomerang, the senators aides ran off thousands of copies to be distributed to delegates.

While todays convention fare is. speeches and more speeches, a' floor fight loomed Tuesday over the platform carrying the senators brand which the convention will be asked to adopt.

Goldwater swept into the con-venticms opening claiming 739 delegates with 655 needed for nomination. An Associated Press survey credited him with 740 first-ballot votes, including 303 delegates who favor him but are not officially bound. The survey counts Scrantons delegates at 170. none bound.

In his leter, ^ranto decared he is certain Goldwater does not have enough delegates for nomination on the first roll call, and said:

"I have doublechecked the arithmetic of my staff, and I am convinced that a true count at thi.s minute puts your first-ballot

Flamenco Dancer Wins Crown

Thomasville Miss North

Girl New Carolina

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP)-The new Miss, North Carolina, Sharon Pinch of Thomasville, said Sunday her sultry Flamenco dances are her own creation but she has no plans for a professional dancing career.

She told a Raleigh news conference she expects to experience a stature that cannot be measured with a yardstick during her years reign.

Some 3,000 neighbors and well-wishers welcomed the 20-year-old ashe-blonde beauty queen home and she was given the key to the city by Thomasville Mayor Thomas F. Johnson.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browne Finch, and her two teen-age brothers, had joined her at the Raleigh news conference.

old brother Bnicke had watched the six-day beauty pageant from the audience and slipped her notes giving her advice.

Miss Pinch, who studied dancing In New York, won in the talent division Wednesday night with her Flamenco dance and vocal rendition of "Temptation. Her measurements are 37-25-37.

Jeanne Swanner of Graham, outgoing Miss North Carolina, crowned the new 5-foot-8 queen shortly after midnight Saturday night. She was chosen from 11 finalists.

First runner-up was Miss Charlotte, Luray Marine Lind-gren, who won preliminary trophies in swdmsuit and talent competition. j

Second runner-up honors went i to Miss Onslow County, Pam Dennis. Also among the five

ty, Carol Diane Baker, and Miss Morganton, Ann Eggers.

Other finalists were Miss Statesville, Linda White; Miss Kemersville, Martha Jones; Miss Salisbury, Mary Frances Amendola; Miss Henderson. Sylvia Lynn Davis; Miss Dunn, Janice Capps; and Miss Cary, Jeanne Smltt.

Miss Finch will begin her regular schedule of appearances as Miss North Carolina in the next few days.

She confided that her 17-year- finalists were Miss Stanly Coun-

Senate Must Get Into High Gear: Mansfield

WASHINGTON (AP)Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said today the Senate must get into high gear and stay here if members of Congress hope to adjourn the weekend of Aug. 22,

But he referred with elation to the pace the Senate has set in the three weeks since it finishd a 15-w'eeks debate on civil rights, and expressed confidence that goal wUl be met. The Democratic National Convention meets in Atlantic City, N.J., starting Aug. 24. ^

Both the Senate and House are in recess this week while most Republican members are in San Francisco for the Republican convention. Both houses will reconvene next Monday.

Mansfield, who as Democratic leader supervises the flow of legislation through the Senate has picked half a dozen bills for Senate action next week.

Topping the list is a controversial antipoverty measure asked by President Johnson with a first-year cost of $962.5

million.

Among Republicans already publicly opposed to it is Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., the indicated GOP standard beatief.

Mansfield also listed these measures for Senate consideration in the first post-convention week:

A $202-mlUi(Mi yearly increase in military pay recommended last week by the Senate Armed Services Committee. It would provide a 2Vi per cent raise in base pay for military personnel of sill ranks except enlisted personnel with less than two years service.

A foreign aid authorization bill which must be passed before the Senate can act on a separate money bill to finance it.

Two more of the annual appropriations which supply operating funds to the numerous government departments and agencies for the fiscal year which began July 1. These provide money for Congress and its related activities and for the District of Columbia.

Arson Ruled In Fires At 2 Churches

NATCHEZ. Miss. (AP) Predawm fires swept through two rural Negro churches near here today and investigators said arsonists were responsible.

Deputy State Fire Marshal G. O. Perry, after checking the scene, said the burnings were "definitely the work of arson-lats.^

Burned were the Jerusalem Baptist church, located about two miles north of Kingston, and the Bethel Methodist church, about one mile east of Kingston Road.

A nearby resident, who would not permit the use of his name, said he saw two cars drive up to one of the churches just before the blaze.

These were the latest in a series of fires this summer that have destroyted at least a half-dozen Negro churches in rural MisslssilH)! communities. Other fires were near Philadelphia, Greenwood. Moss Point, Canton and Rulevllle.

. Many of the churches were used by civil rights groups.

Adams County Sheriff Odell Anders said he knew of no civil rights activities by either of the churches pastors.

strength at only some 620 votes.

Scranton said the issue Is whether the convention will

choose "the candidate overwhelmingly favored by the Republican voters, or will it choose you? The Pennsylvania governor has cited polls which show him widely preferred over Goldwater as the nominee.

Scranton said "Goldwaterism has come to stand for a whole crazy-quilt of absurd and dan

gerous positions that would be soundly repudiated by the

American people in November. Amwig these, he said, was "refusal to stand for law and order in maintaining racial peace^ and being afraid to forthrightly condemn right wing extremists.

Taunting Goldwater, he said the Arizona senator "should not fear a.cwivention you claim to control, and I would hope we have not reached the point where you fear to ftice the nation.

Scranton has charged that Goldwaters strategists were treating delegates as "a flock of chickens whose necks will be wrung at will.

Goldwater canceled an appearance at a fund-raising party gala to frame his reply, sending .Mrs. Goldwater to mingle with the guests without him. The wife of the senator created a stir, but Scranton and his wife were greeted with little fanfare.

Indignantly, Denison Kitchel, Goldwaters campaign manager replied in a statement that Scrantons remarks tragically reflect up<Mi the character of the Republican party and every delegate to this convention.

"Perhaps wi consideration, he added, the governor will recognize the intemperate nature of his remarks.

Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower scheduled an afternoon news conference. But Scranton apparently could hope for'no reinforcements from that quarter. Arriving by train, the general said that neither publicly or privately would he express a preference for the presidential candidate.

Appearing as a television commentator for ABC, Eisenhower said he may have made a mistake in announcing 14 months ago that he was not going to express such a reference.

In obvious reference to previous remarks indicating he thinks Goldwater will head the ticket. Elsenhower added:

And if we have made a mistake or any of us think we have made a mistake in the particular nominee we have set up to lead us during the next campaign. we have got to live with that mistake and we will be true to our party.

DISCUSSES DECISION . . . County Attorney Speight, leader of fight for consolidated air service, discusses adverse CAB decision by telephone this morning.

Disappointed By Airport Setback

Board Upholds Its Examiner

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

A Civil Aeronautics Board decision against consolidated air service came as a bitter blow here today to proponents of the

HELPS OPEN CAMP

SOUTHERN PINES (AP)

Mrs. Terry Sanford helped open Camp Easter, North Carolinas camp for handicapped children at Southern Pines Sunday. The camp cost anestimated $70,0(K). and four at-large.

Wallace Party Convention May Be On Saturday

RALEIGH (AP)A state convention to complete requirements to get Alabama Gov. George Wallaces name on North Carolinas presidential ballot has been set tentatively for Saturday.

A WaUace aide. Eli Howell, said today the session would be held Saturday if Wallace can work it into his schedule.

Howell said a running mate for Wallace probably would be announced this wek.

Wallace recently turned in to the State Board of Elections a petition containing more than the required 10,(XX) names to clear the way for his presidential candidacy in this state.

The convention will pick 13 presidential electors.

Howell said 26 delegates would attend, two from each of the 11 congressional districts

area airport concept.

W. W. Speight, county attorney, who has worked for more than a decade toward the consolidated air service goal, expressed the disappointment of the Pitt-Greenvllle Airport Commission and city and county officials.

"Naturally nothing could be more disaiH>ointing to us, he declared."Everybody put so much time and effort into It. Speight said he did not know whether any future actions would be taken by Greenville and Pitt County. He said he was informed by phone this morning of the 3-2 CAB decision. James M. Ver-nor, associate attorney in Washington. D. C. told him of the adverse decision.

A copy of the decision is being mailed and Speight said he plans to study it. The CABs chairman Alan Boyd and one other member favored Greenvilles position. Speight said.

The CAB technically uirtield the ruling of its examiner Russell Potter who, following hearings, recommended that Piedm o n t Air Line service be continued at Goldsboro, Kinston and Rocky Mount.

Greenville had asked that service to these three cities be consolidated into an area airport to be constructed at Toddy near Farmville. The present service pattern, which was contin u e d throughout the Eastern Carolina Area Airline Service Airport Investigation, was established as the result of the extensive Piedmont Local Service Area Investigation.

In this case Greenville and Wilson asked jointly for service and it was recommended by an examiner. However, when the case went before the CAB Greenville-Wilsons service was eliminated. with the CAB recommending that Greenville and Wilson be served through the other three airports.

Wilson has since joined with Rocky Mount In plans for constructing a joint airport at Town Creek. Construction of this airport is expected to proceed now that the final decision has come

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C. ^

Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average .i few degrees below normal with only small day to day ciranges. Rainfall will average a half inch or more, occurring as scattered showers in latter part of the week.

down.

Legally Greenville and its supporting counties and municipalities could continue the fight In the courts but it Is extremely doubtful that this will be done.

More likely, efforts will be made to have N.C. 11 dual laned to Kinston and better access roads provided to Stallings, which will now be the closed airport with commercial air service.

Efforts toward obtaining regional air service began In the early 950s with an attempt to organize the Mid-East AIrp o r t Authority. The attempt had the encouragement of then governor Luther Hodges. However, it brtrfce up when some of the participating government units pulled out.

Later when the far flung Piedmont area investigation was begun by the CAB. Greenville-Wilson, Kinston, CJoldsboro and Rocky Mount all asked for separate service.

The final result was awarding of service to Kinston, Goldsboro and Rocky Mount.

Toward the end of the investigation the CAB and FAA issued a joint policy statement to the effect that the two aviation bodies would encourage the area airport concept.

In its ruling that concluded the Piedmont Investigation the CAB said It desired to end the case. However it stipulated that the action did not preclude the inauguration of a new investigation solely of Eastern North Carolinas air service needs. P 111-GreenvlUe immediately asked for such an investigation and it was ordered August 22, 1%2 by the CAB on an expedited basis.

Hearings followed before Examiner Russell A. Potter and on October 1. 1963, he ruled that the present air service pattern should be continued.

Pitt-Greenvllle appealed the decision to the full t>oard and following final arguments on Feb.

5 in Washington, D.C., all parties settled down to months of waiting.

Todays decisimi was the result.

The FAA, which allocates federal funds for airport construction, had held up airport work in the area until the case was finally decided. Todays decision is expected to result in allocation of funds for construction of the Town Creek airport by Wilson and Rocky Mount.

Goldsboro which uses Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, has already allocated funds for construction of a terminal building. At Kinston. Stallings, which was used for pilot training for many years. Is set to be Improved for air service.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board ruled today that Rocky Mount, Kinston and Goldsboro. N.C., should continue to receive airline service through their own airports, rather than through a new regional airport.

In ending its Eastern North Carolina area airline service investigation. the board upheld the decision of its examiner and agreed with Piedmont Airlines that Pledmwits services should be retained at the three local airports.

The board ordered the invesi-gation two years ago. in response to a petition by the Pitt-County-City of Greenville Airport Commission for service by Piedmont at a new regional airport. which would be built at Toddy, 16 miles from Greenville.

The Pitt County - Greenville petition was supported by Beaufort. Martin and Greene counties and the communities of Washington. Wliamston, Farmville and Snow Hill. N.C.

The CABS Bureau of Eeco-nomic Regulation also supported the proposal for a new area airport.

The CAB ruled, however, that elimination of service at the three local airports and designation of an area airport at Toddy "would be advense to the public convenience.

The board said it agreed with examiner Russell A. Potter that establishment of an area airport would result in an enormous increase In the cost of surface transportation for residents of the communities Involved.

Chairman Alan S. Boyd and board member Whitney Gilliland dissented. They held that all existing Eastern North Carolina at rservice should be consolidated at a centrally located airport in the vicinity of Toddy. The two dissenting members of the flve-man board said a re-glonal airport would provide more convenient and improved service to the five Eastern North Carolina communities involved and would save the airline and the government a considerable amount of money without substantial Inconvenience to the traveling public.

They said Piedmont would need only personnel and ground facilities for one airport station instead of three, and the federal government would have to help build or maintain only one airport Instead of three.

The board has chosen to take a short-range view of the record in this case, Boyd and GlUIl-land said.

We are concerned that this approach portends failure in our responsibility to plan for the fu< ture of this nations air trans-portatlon system.

This case could have been one forward step in that direction. In our opinion, the results of this decision will be less air service to the people of thq area concerned at greater cost to them and to the federal treasury.

The CAB said that under Its decision Kinston will continue to be served through nearby Stalling Field, and Goldsboro through the Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

Rocky Mount and Wilson Jointly plan to rehlace the obsolescent Rocky Mount Airport with a new airport at Town Creek, about 10 miles from both communities. The board majority agreed with the examiner that the proposed Toddy airport

would be superior to the present Rocky Mount Airport but inferior to StalUng Field and Seymour Johnson AFB.

The majority also held with the examiner that It could not be assumed that all or nearly all of the 16 dally flights which Piedmont now operates into Rocky Mount. Goldsboro and Kinston would continue to ba flown If Toddy were built.

Toddys advantages must be weighed with the likelihood that initially, at least, there would be no more than six daily round trips, the board said.

Raleigh - Durham will have a distinct advantage with Its greater frequencies, and there is no record basis whatsoever to support the view that service at Toddy could ever be competitive with that offered at Ra-lelgh-Durham.

Area Airport Opponents Are Elated

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector gUff Writer

Reports Theft From His Home

Herman Foust, Rt. 5, Box 147, Greenville, reported to the sheriffs department the theft of $250 from his home yesterday.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said Foust reported someone entered his home yesterday and took the cash from a bureau drawer. The theft was discovered when Foust returned home around 6:30 p.m.

Entrance was believed to have been gained through the front door.

Opponents in the battle for an Eastern Area Airport at Toddy in Pitt County were elated by the 3-2 decision of the Civil Aeronautics Board today agaiiLst one centrally located airport for Eastern North Carolina.

In Rocky Mount Ray. Bandy, chairman of the Rocky Mount Airport Commission, said, Naturally we are happy here. Its been our contention for many years that the area of Eastern North Carolina la too large for one airport to serve. We are happy with the decision.

Bandy, who said Rocky Mount would now push forward with plans for an airport at Tcwn Creek, between Wilson and Rocky Mount, emphasized, we are not gloating by any means over the CAB ruling.

He added that from Greenville to Town Creek is only a mile or two more than it would be to the Toddy site. We hope the Greenville area will support it. We would be mighty happy to have East Carolina College, the Voice of America and the television station here, but we cant all have everything, he concluded.

W. H. Batchelor, Rocky Mount city manager, commented, we are elated at the decision. I feel this bears out the position we have taken since the early 50s that the area is too large to be served from one airport. Kinston attorney p. E. Wallace, who represented the Kinston Airport Commission at tlie hearings in Washington, said, We feel that the decision Is correct.

"I understand that the investigation of the area airport was discontinued and the CAB ruled against the Toddy site becausa its adverse to public convenience, which is what we tried to prove.

He added that the ruling is what we expected, based on tho evidence.

speaking for Kinston, we ara delighted to have the local service continued. We have'pick-ed up a tremendous volume lately.

In Goldsboro, former airport commission chairman John D. Lewis said, We in Goldsboro are pleased the board adhered to the examiners original recommendation.

He added, I hope the whole area will be properly served and I think it will be, under the present arrangement.

It has been a long, drawn-out thing. I hope this is the end of it so we can go along with our program here. Wc are well satisfied.

Lewis indicated the Goldsboro Airport Commission has plans to make immediate improvements in the terminal facilities, there.Goldwater Forces Win Platform Committee Battle, Unafraid Of Floor Fight

By EDMOND LEBRETON SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Gov. William W. Scrantons forces are making the proposed Republican platform the battleground In their do-or-die struggle to deny Sen. Barry Goldwater the presidential nomination.

But Goldwater, whose strength on the platform cwn-mittee wa.s displayed In the cnishing of key proposals sought by Scranton, said he Isnt afraid of the result of any floor figbt the Pennsylvanian may be able to organize Tuesday.

That Is the day for considering the party statement. Sen. Hugh Clott of Pennsylvania, Scrantons manager, promised to force votes on major amcnd-wynta In' a Struggle for "Uie

soul of the Republican party.

Such fight would be a major element in Scrantons drive to change enough delegates minds to block Goldwaters indicated first-ballot nomination Wednesday.

The Pennsylvania governor sounded the battle cry In a letter accusing Goldwater of allowing "the radical extremism to use you and saying noldwaterl.sm has come to stand for nuclear IrresponslUll-Ity . . . being afraid to forthrightly condemn rlghtw'lng extremists .' . . refusing to stand for law and order In maintaining racial peace.

Prom across the party line came Indications that Democrats were girding for the fray

on the assumption that Goldw'a-ter and the platform would win GOP approval.

Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey In Washington called the Republican platform draft a fantasy, conceived in a shadowland of fear and hate and containing every radical right cliche.

But the , platform committee chairman, wlvin R. Laird, .said the group was not dictated to by Goldwater or anyone else. The Wisconsin congressman predicted Its product will be supported by the overwhelming majority of delegates Tuesday night. The document being sent to the rank and file delegates while Scranton forces map tholr parliamentary atrategy to fight

It reflects Goldwaters expressed views on point after point and omits the major posl-tiop statements for which Scranton pleaded in person and through his representatives on the drafting group.

Scranton wanted a repudiation of political extremism, with a specific disavowal of the John Birch Society and a plank opposing any shift from the president to any military commander of authority pver use of any nuclear weapons;

These didnt get into the draft platform at all, and Instead of declaring the new Civil Rights Act constitutional, as Scranton demanded, the document writers pledged full Implementa-^ tion aac[ faithful execution.

9 tit

platform, completed Sunday after protracted argumentative night-and-day committee sessions, differs from the 1960 document in several re>ect5 with the Goldwater j^uence not Able.

The Goldwater view on medical care of the aged through federal-state airangementa was adopted and the 1960 document's propo.sals for * modest federal aid in building elementary and secondary scools were dropped. Some switching of taxes from federal to state treas-urle.s was proposed as a substitute for various federal aid programs.

The platform writers jumped into a seething controversy by calling for an amendment to af

firm the right of voluntary religious exercises in public places.

The platform proposed recognition of a Cuban government in exile, rejected the notion that the United States should take sides in the quarrel between the Soviet Union and China and said trade with Communist countries could be justified only if "it would serve to diminish tholr power.

It praised the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and called for halting what It termed deterioration of that alliance, demanded reforms In t^ie United Nations, promo.sed to "move decisively to assure victory in South Viet Nam and demanded demolition of the Berlin wall as a prerequisite for negotiations

with the Soviet Uni(m on Germany.

iTie party document promised to "end sbcond-best weapons policies and "false economies which place price ahead of the performance on which American lives may depend. It called for letting Communists know the United States recognizes no "privileged sanctuariesa teim iwed. especial* ly In connection with the struggle In Southeast Asia, for CommuriLst territory "employed as a base for subversive attacks within Western-allied nations.

The platform also recommended :

Amending the Constitution to modify a recent Supreme Court decision ao^ allow states

to allot seats in one chamber of their legislatures on a basis other than population.

Cut spending at least $5 billion.

Keep government out of lii bor disputes as much as possible and reorganize the National Labor Relations Board.

In an "indictment section, the platform accused the Democratic administration of weakness before communism. Impending Investigations which might Implicate public officials In the highest offices. having "exploited llUerrgciai tensions by extravagent campad promises and practicing federal extremism at the expense of Individual freedom and creative enterprise. ^ t

S~Hm MIy Rflctor, OrMnvilk, N. C.-Mondty, July 13, If64

Lee-Little Vow.

MONDAT pjn.Optxmisl

Ch*

Miss Thelma RuUi LUtle became the biide of Roger Harold Lee Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at thi Hooker Memorial Chrlstiap Cburcli.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Frank UttJa Jr. of OreenvUJe. The briderroom is the soo of Mrs. Cric C. Spar-rov of Beep Run and Ilia Jale Harold D. Lw.

The Rea. Henry Thomas Money officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was jMTsented by Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist, and Mrs. Ann Byrd, soloiit. Mrs. Byrd sang. *0h Promije Me. I Lova Thee, and 0 Perfect Love.

The church was decorated with tail standards of emerald greenery and brasa pyramidal cax)delM>ra. In the baekgnniad

dieu decorated with garlands of in Kinatoo. stephanotis and nylon tulle. Chi I The bride is a graduate of either side was a tall brass) East Carolina College and f(X^ candelabra with sprays of ste* raerly taught achool in Wilson

were tfo seWHtatn tree eandet abra and floor .standards of white mums.

At the altar was a brass prie

phanotis and satin wedding bells.l The brklegroom ia a graduate

Pews were marked with brass 1 of the Agricultural School of N. pew holders tied with white sa- \ C. State College. Be ia iwesent-ttn boars. ly emidoyed an the aasistant

The hrkle. given in marriage farm manager of the Caawell by her father, wore a portrait | Traintiig Center. Kinston, gown of aflk omnaa over laf-

feta with an imported Chantilly laoe scalloped necfcUne and a lace bodice with short slee\-es.

The full akiit. echaneed with laoe appliques, extended into a I elMpel train

Immediately following the ceremony. the bride's parents entertained at a reception in the church social hall.

Oueata were greeted and introduced to the receiving line

~ t vrwiuvcq w vor iwwTum 11 u

Hw , by Mr. and Mrs. Durward Bar

ed to a double crown of laoe and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and

mist blue orchids accented wtth tips of bakers fern and mallM tufts and tied with MdaJ satin.

Mis Norma Wortbinfton. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Annette Lee. sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Marianne Dalr>nnple o Richmond. Va.

Mias Judy Little, aister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

The attendants wore full lengtli dreeaes in aqua summer peau designed with a scooped neckline and short sleeves. The controlled sfcSit extended into a

MRS. ROGER HAROLD LEE

full carriage back accented with a small bow at the back waistline. They wore matching head-plecea wttb shmt veQs and carried denial bouquets of pink and roee rubrum lilies tied with pfak satin.

Sric fpaiTOW. stepfather of the brtdegrooro. cerved as best-man. Ushers were Bobby Le#^ brother of the bridegroom. Danny KittreU, coutin of the bride. Gene Taylor and Leland Beath of Deep Run.

The mother of the bride chose a street length dress of pink embroidered silk organza over taffeta, matching accessories, and a white orchid corsage.

The bridegroom's mother wore a blue eyelet silk organza dress, matchiiig aocessories, and a corsage ot white orchids.

For a wedding trip to the western part of the state, the bride changed Into a white linen sheath dress with short matching jacket and the orchid corsage lifted fnan her bridal bouquet.

FoUowlng Uw wedding trip, the couple will make their home

Bethel News, Notes

Mrs. T. B. Andrews. Sr, had as her dinner guo^ Friday evening Id this week, her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Procter of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Longwell from Chtiton spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Barohiil.

Wanda Mathews, daughter of kirs. Kathryn Mathews, and Carl Bullock son of Mr. Rufus Bullock are tonaiHecUxny patienta in Bethel Qhiic.

Miss Ann Jackson who attends school in Smitbdeal Massey. Richmond, Vg., will be hrane with her mother Mrs. O. A Jack-aon fw the weekend.

Mr. and Mra. Charlie BrRey and Mr. and Mra. Carlton Keel apent laat Sunday at White Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown spent a few days at M o o r e a Landing with Mrs. Moaelle Phifer and Miss Marshall Phifer.

Miss Shirley Ann Foms from Buffohc, Va. ia spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Ueutenant Colonel and Mrs. J. Lowell and djuigbter, Cathy, from Charlottesville Va. spent several daya at Mimosa Shores with Mrs. Lowell's mother, Mrs. W. 8. Brown this week.

Mrs. William Moore, the daughter of Mrs. Sallie Mayo, ia confined to Watt's Hospital, Dtu*-ham, few observation and medical treatment.

Mrs. Bill Pollard of OreenvUle apent Thursday In Bethel with ter sister Mrs. D. C. Carsm.

Mrs. Bill Hardison of Norofik. Vs.. has been visiting her father Mr. Claude James and his family, Mrs. D. C. Carson. Sr.. Mra. Henry Staton and Miss EleanM* Ward Staton. She bad dinner with ter cousin. Mrs. Robert Weeks and family Wednesday night.

Mrs. G. D. Overman (tf Norfolk. Vs.. Is spending several days with her sister. Mrs. Jesse W. Carson and family.

The Intermediates of the Bethel Baptist Training Union entertained at an ice cream party Tuesday evening at the McWhorter Park. Thirteen people were present fwr the occasion.

Mrs. Mltchel Alexander has undergone surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital this week.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. WUliford and children fr<xri Washington D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. David HUbem and daughter, Emmie, of Wilmington. Mr. and Mra. W. O. Oriifia of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Davis al Freemont, were guests Mr. and Mrs. M, T. Whitehurst this week. Mrs. Williford. Mrs. Hillbem. Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Davis are daughters of Mr. Whitehurst

Mra. L. T. Renshaw from Seattle, Wash., is visiting ter mother, Mrs. J. S. Moore.

Mrs. Sarah Moore from Nor-

frik, Va left Monday for her home. While tere she attended the Vernon Webb funeral in Ptoetops.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis and children, Donna. Pat. and Dcnlce have returned home after spending seventi days at Manteo.

Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Baker have with them thia week tbair granddaughters, Barbara and Gloria Baker of Norfolk. Va.

Mias Janet Cveret. Mias Gale Foas, Bob Whlteburst. Misa Sue Carson and Mias Teona Thigpen returned from Weslyean Gollete Friday of this week where they completed a speed reading and eompoattioo course.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst

Beach 8. C.

Mrs. F. F. Pollard and Mrs. ClanL Roberson left Friday for a stay In the PoUard Atlantic Beach bmne. They are arranging for stveral guests to be with them next week.

The Women's Auxiliary sponsored a ahower for Mr. and Mrs. Roebuck Wednesday night in the Sunday School annex.^ Hr. James D. Nicholson Is home with his family for t h i e week-end from Emory Universi-ty. Atlanta. Ca.

Mrs. R. N. Simmons spent two days this week in New Bern with ter daughter and son-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. George Haialip Jr. who have juat recently moved from Kinaton where he will take the

ris.

The receiving line was com-poaed of the brides and bridegroom's parents, the bridal

oou^ and the bride's attend-anta.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalrym-ple directed guests to the appointed table.

The appointed taMe was covered witii a white organdy over green satin cloth and centered with a tall silver candelabrum with a i^)fuaioo of white cantattoos and snapdragtxia. dusters of white aattn wedding bells and nylon tuUe was used on the comers of the taMe.

Mrs. Lloyd KittreU. aunt of the bride, poured punch.

Mrs. Kinwood KittreU presid- ed at the guest register and; good-byes were aaid by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Worthington.

Wedding Breekfast i

The Lee-LltUe wedding party i and out-of-town guests were honored at a wedding breakfast at the WlntervUle Community Building Saturday.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dslrymple and Mr.. and Mrs. Uoyd KittreU.

After-Relieitttel Party -

pBllowng the wedding rehearsal Friday night, the parents of the bridegroom entertsdned the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests at an afterrehearsal party.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. R. T. Blackburn and Mrs. Nelson Outlaw, aimta of the bridegroom.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice of cake, guests were ser\'ed by Mrs. Frank Littie and Mrs. Eric Sparrow poured punch.

6:45

meets at SUo Rent.

7:00 pm.Lions Club at Kenlancl Motel Rest.

7:30 pm.The Potee Wives Clitt) wiU meet.

7:30 pm.Woodmen of the WorkL Simpson Lodge. Community Bldg.

f:0O pm.Lodge No. 885, Lmral Order of the Moose.

t:15 pm.William Ted Gossett of Rocky Mount, graduate student, will be preeenU

an iPiH recital byK

School of Music in Aiutin Auditorium.

8:15 pm.BOC Summer Theater production of The Boy Frleiid in McGinnis Auditorium.

^8:15 pm.ECC concert featurej Looms McGiobOD, pianist, and his 10-piece orchestra, and ^lly Butterfield. trumpet soloist, and ^zz vocalist Lo Ramsey bt Flck-len Stadium.

TUESDAY

7:00 pm.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of QeMo-lay meets at Masonic HU.

7:30 - 8:30 pm.Open

house honoring the Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Crawford at the Free Will BapUM Mission parsonage, 107 S. Sylvan Dr.

8:00 pm.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmeos Hall.

8:00 pm Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FannvUle Hwy.

8:15 pm.ECC Summer Theater production of The ditorium.

Boy Friend in McGinnis Ao-WED.VESDAY

1:45 pm. Wedoesdty 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 pm.ECC Summer Theater production of The Boy Friend in McGinnis Auditorium.

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Senior Citizen meet.

Miss Tripp Weds In Doubl Ring Ceremony

St Paul's Episcopal Church was the aoene of the marriage of Hte RoeaUe Holmes Tripp to FlRmer Churchlli Ruegg Saturday at 3:00 pm.

The Rev. Jota W. Drake Jr. officiated at tte douUe riog ceremony.

Ttie bride is tte daughter o( lir. and Mrs. Wimun-'Ewrl Tripp of GreoivUle, route 5. The bridegroom is the stn of Mr. and Mrs. FUlmer William

Ruegg of Falls Church, Va.

A program of nuptial music ^ was presented by McKellar Is-jrael. organist.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a formal

BPW Members Hear Topic On Woman's Role In History

Sr. are now In their beach home office as Executive Scout Uad-

on Atlantic Beach.

er. and Mrs. HaisUp will join

Mr. and Mrs. Y. Z. Poes re-i ^ faculty.

turned fT(xn Hot Springs. Va.

! Mr. and Mrs. Ellia C. HaisUp and children are spending the j weekend at Atlantic Beach.

: Mrs. F. C. James was the I dinner guest last Sunday of ter 'Mster, Mrs, J, B. James. In I Williamston.

Mrs. Gordan Crawford and Randy, her on. from Rocky Mount, were guests of Mrs. F.

! C. James several days this week.

I Mr. Ray W. Jones spent part j of last week in Saint Petersburg.

' Fla. During this time Mrs. Jones and children. Sonny and Danny, j stayed with her parents. Dr. and {Mrs. Carl Adams in Greenville. I Mr. and Mrs. Jones plan to

Lawn Party

Miss Sandra Lassier entertained several of her friends Monday night at ter home with a lawn party.

A late supper, cooked on the frill, highlighted the evening.

Out of town guests were Mr, Lony Roger and Mr. Norman Davis of Durham and Miss Sylvia Jones and Mr, J. C. Jones of Oak City. Severf friends of Bethel were present.

Dr. Robert Lec Humber was guest speaker at the July meeting of the Business and Professional Wonen's Club held at the Renland Restaurant.

The Pitt County Senator traced the womans role In history, explained the.. American foreign policy of recent years and told how the United Nations is struggling to bring peace and order to the world. Wwnen. said he. have a vital role in solving local. state, naticBial and international problems.

Mrs. Cherry Easley, chairman of the World Affairs Committee, introduced the speaker.

Mrs. Ruel W. Tyson, president of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, and a member of the Greenville Club, outlined plans for the year. She announo-ed the recent appointment of Miss Alya Ray Taylor to the Essie G. Riddick Loan Fund.

She told of plans which are being formulated by Dr. Rachel Davis of Kinston who is chairman of the State Legislation

Committee, for a meeting with all of the North CaroUna Legislators in March. Tte State president urged the members to study and help solve some of the proMems as stressed by Dr. Humber.

Mrs. Tyson expressed ter appreciation to tte local group lot tte tea given In her honor by the clubs of district nine. She congratulated tte club for making plans to have Its president at tte National meeting to be held in Detroit, July 19-23, and expressed pleasure in meeting her there.

Mrs. Clyde T. MalUson, president, presided during the meeting. Mrs. Eva Warren, immediate past-president, gave the fai-vocation.

, The following guests were present: Mrs. Humber and Mrs. Jay Brantley of Greenville, Mrs. Rath Mooris of FarmviUe and Mrs. C. S. Bristow of Sanford.

The next meeting will be August 13 when a picnic will be held at the Elm Street Park at 6:30 p. m.

gown of silk organza over taffeta fashioQed with a mandado neckline edged in Chantilly lace sprinkled with irisdescents. The bouffant skirt, accented with lace motifs, extended into a

chapel train Her bouffant finger tip veil of UhiaioQ was attached to a pean

de sme rose edged wtth pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet ot eaniatioos, ivy and angel orchids.

Miss hlillie Overstm of Creeo-viDe- was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wally Kuhn of PaRs Church. Va., sister tl the bridegroom, and Miss LettUa Shank of Brevard.

The attendants wore identical street length dresses of m i n t green linen with an empire waist and scooped necklines. Their headpieces of matching

mint tulle boufiant veUs were attached to a cluster of rosebuds. They carried bouquets of red carnations tied with green ribbon.

'Miss Buimy Tripp, sister tl tte bride, was flower girl. I9ie wore a white organdy and lace dreM with a full skirt and puff sleeves. She carried a French basket of rose petals. Ashe Tripp, brother cA the bride, waa ring bearer.

Lt. Donald Brown of Fort Oor-dcn, Ga., was beet man. Ushers were Wally Kuhn of Palls Church. Va., brother-in-law of tte bridegroom, and Lt. William Tripp Jr. of Keflanie, Iceland, brother of the bride.

Mrs. Tripp, mother of the bride, chose a sheath dress ot blue lace, matching accessories and a corsage (A white carnations.

The brldegroofns mother, Mrs, Ruegg. wore a street length dress of pink embroidered peau de sole, matching accessories and a corsage of white ; carnaticms.

For a wedding trip to AUtn-tic City. N. J., and New York, the bride changed into a two-piece dress of navy blue and white linen and wops the orchids lilted from her bridal bou-! quet.

I The bride graduated cum ! laude Phi Beta Kappa from tte University of North CaroUna at Greensboro and is the recipient of the Woodrow Wilson PeHow-

MRS. FILLMER CHURCHILL RUEGG

ship. She WiU do graduate work at the University of Marjland in the fan.

The teidegroom is a graduate of William and Mary College. WUliamjrtmrg, Va.. and is presently employed fw the National Bureau (A Standards. Wash-ingtim, D. C., as a physicist. He is also a graduate student at the University of Maryland.

RecepUoa Immediately f(^owlng the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a receptira in the Parish HaU.

Quests were greeted' by Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Lewis.

Mrs. Dave Perkins and Miss Bettie Carol Langley served guests. Miss Glenda Garris, Miss DoUie Overton and Miss Cherry Anne Lewis assisted In serving.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Bundy Satterthwaite.

After-Rehearsal Party

The Ruegg - Tripp wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at an after - rehearsal party by Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Overton of Greenville at their home Friday night.

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Mrs. William N. Moore is a move to Saint Petersburg, Fla. surgical Patient in Watu Hos-soon where Mr. Jones will teach jpltal. room M-211, Durham, in Saint Petersburg Schools.

Mr. and Mrs. W, K, Roberson i Jr. and family. KeUy. Craig. Mary, and Katherine of Rich- m(wd Va. are visitinf with Mrs. B. F. Manning. Sr. and the Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Heath family.

Berry Bostic has returned home from Kinston Hospital where he has been since he was involved in a wreck three weeks ago.

Mrs. Penny Crawford left Tues-Miss Lynda Martin is spending day for a visit with her daughter the week with Sarah Jerome at Mrs. Frank Brown and family of Rose Hill, sod ter sister Miss Lexington.

Bobbe Sue Martin is spending the week In Paducah. Ky, with her sunt. Mra, Eve deader.

Miss Sandra Moody has returned from Moyock where she was the house guest of Miss MoUie Welch. Next week Miss Moody expects to sptad the week with Miss Madison Cox at Myrtle

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Miss Linda Garner Weds Charles Ross Saturday

Th Dally Reflector, Grreenville, N. C.Monday, July 13, 19643

NBTVPORT The Newport Missionary Baptist Church was the scene of the marrisige of Miss Linda Drew Gamer to _ Chw-les Ross n. Saturday at 4:00 PJii.

The Rev. E. T. Vlnaon offlciat-edTat the double ring ceremwiy. j6 program <rf nuptial music _ was presented by Mrs. Connie 5efenr, organist, and Derryl Gamer of Newport, soloist, who - aaog Whither Thou Ooest.'*

- Bacause and The Lords Z Pipyer.

... The church was decorated With palma, arrangementa of ^ fladloll and candelabra.

^ The bride la the daughter of

- lir. and Mrg. Leanum H. Oar-" Ofir of Newport. The bridegroom

Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Romulus RudoliA Ross of Greenville.

Oivra in marriage by her father. the bride wore a formal gown of Ivory silk taffeta and Alencon lace that featured a sweep train. Her finger tip veil of silk Uluslcm was attached to a semi-crown of pearls.

She carried a lace covered prayer book centered with white orchids with streamers of rlbbw.

Mrs. Brenda Hart of Wash-/ Ington was matron of honor. She wore a street length sheath dress of brocaded taffeta with a cumberbund and bustle of yellow peau de sole. She wwe a pillbox of peau sole with net tulle and carried a nosegay of yellow and white carnations

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MRS. CHARLES ROSS II

with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. CBng-er Sermons and Mrs. Martha Taylor both of Greenville. Mm Mary Elisabeth Home and Mies Emma Lou Parris, both Newport.

Their dresses and flowers were Identical to tboee of the matrtfi

(tf honor.

Htmorary bridesmaids were Miss Dcnna Sanderson, Miss Judy Sanderson. Miss Jeanne Gamer. Miss Sue Gamer, all of Newport and Miss Ann Ross both of Greenville.

Miss Cindy Gamer of Newport was flower girl. She wcn-e a dress similar to the bridesmaids with a matching headpiece.

Gary Randolph Taylor of Greenville was best man. shere were Roger Collins, Carl Whitfield and Billy Sermons.-all of Greenville, and Ronnie Gamer of Newport.

The Mdes mother wore a sheath dress (A blue lace end taffeta end a corsage of white oamatians.

The bridegrooms mother chose a sheath dren of dusty rose lace and taffeta and a wr-sage of white carnations.

For a southern wedding trip, the bride changed into a two-p^e baby blue dren and wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

The bride Is a graduate of Newport High School and at-tmded Hardbarger Buslnen College. Raleigh. She is presently emid(^ed by the City of Greenville.

The bridegroom is a senior In architecture at N. C. State College. He is presently employed by Dudley and Shoe Architects, Greenville, where he has been employed for the last four summers.

The couple win make their

home in Greenville until AuguiA and then will reside In Raleigh.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the church.

Mrs. J. P. Gamer of Newport, aunt of the bride, greeted guests Mrs. Keith Mason of Newport presided at the brides book.

Mrs. Durwood Sanderson of Newport, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. Jason Wea-therington (rf Jasper, aunt ai the

CoUier-Humbles Vows Are Exchanged In .Kinston

KINSTON - Miss Judy Lynn Humbles became the bride of George Alvin Collier Sunday at S.ao p. m. in the First Baptist Qiun^ here.

The Rev. John F. Parker officiated it the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Hum-blee of JOoriOB. The bridegroom is the eoB of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. OoIUer also of lUnston.

A progrem of nuptial music was presented by Hubert Joyner of Kinston, organist, and Mrs. Douglas Smith (rf Wllsm, soloist, who tang I Love You Truly and "The Lords Prayer.

The ehurch was decorated with palms, candelabra and two ume of white mums, gladioli and snapdragons.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wart a formal gown of imported silk that featured appliques of Chantilly lace. The bodice was styled with a sco(g)ed neckline and the sleeves

ended In calla pofafts over her hand. The skirt extended Into a chapel train.

Her veil of iUusloii wis attached to a French imported

Alencon lace trimmed cap topped with a nosegay of handmade sheer roees edged with pearls and aurora jewels. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and steiriiianotis.

Miss Jo Anne Humbles of Kinston, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Collier of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Pat Rouse also of Ktnstob.

The attendants wore identloal dresses of yellow silk organza over taffeta with matching ring bats with bouffant veils. They carried bouquets of daisies and P(Hti pons interspersed with Ivy.

Miss Sheryl Hill and Miss D(xma CoUier. nieces of the bridegroom, were flower girls.

They wore dresses similar to those of the attendants

H. L. C<Uer Jr. of Hickory was best man. Ushers were Harold Humbles of Greenville and A. T. Humbles of Rlngoes, N. J., both uncles of the bride. John Hill of KinsUm, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Wingate CoUler of Fayetteville, cousin of the brldegnxan.

The brides mother wore a beige imported clipped cotton dress, matching accessories and

a corsage of pink roses. The bridegrooms mother chose a pink linen dress, white accessories and a corsage of white roses.

he bride la a graduate of Grainger High School, Kinston.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Southwood High School, Kinston. attended Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, and Is presently employed by Southeastern Radio Supply Co.. KlnsUni. -For a wedding trip to unan-

nouoed points, the bride changed Into a pink dress and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet'.

Following their trip, the couple will make their home at 102 Collier Rd., Kinston.

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Degrees Are Bestowed At Meeting Of White Shrine

Degrees of the Order were preeented In ceremonies held Wednesday night at the meeting of Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem.

Mrs. Lula Mae Miller of Washington, Mrs. Erline Conway and Mrs. John Conway Jr. of Greenville were recipients of the degrees.

The meeting was held at the Masonic Temple. T. I. Moore. P.W.O.S. invited the officers to enter the Shrine Room. Mrs. Ethel Ricks, Mrs. Louise Wells and Mrs. Eva^rbette led the officers march. Mrs. Thelma Maxwell. WHP. presided at the meeting.

-A new white satin altar cloth, a gift to the Shrine, from Mrs. Nell Moore, was also dl^lay-ed.

Tentative plans were announced for a famUy picnic to be held in July.. Mrs. Ethel ^en win serve as chairman assisted by Mrs. NeU Moore, chairman of the telephone committee.

Visitors from Coastal Shrine No. 9, New bem and Fort Macon Bhrine No. 17. New^rt. were welcomed. Members from Kitty Hawk, Manteo, Kinston and Was-

hlngton were also iH^sent.

Following the business meeting. a social hour was held. The aiH)olnted table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a green crystal bowl of gladioli.

Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. James Blythe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fortenberry. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Whitehurst, Mrs. Florence Scott and Mrs. Marie Stocks.

Charter members will be honored at the next regular meeting In August.

A GLUT OF EXES

FLORENCE, Italy (WNS) Sammy Prey, who used to be engaged to the former Mrs. Roger Vadlm, otherwise known as Brigitte Bardot, came here to film Constance and forget his broken romance. The leading lady whith whom he plays torrid love scenes is Catherine Deneuve, now separated from Roger Vadim with whom she had a baby. It is very difficult for a man to make a career in European films without constantly meeting a former Mrs. Vadim. commented Monsieur Prey.

/\Aodern Man Not Up To Driving A Horse

BARDSTOWN, Ky. (AP) An old-fashioned touch was added to the wedding of Miss Bobble Hannah Trigg at Wlckland, her historic Bardstown home. She and groom John Canvender Sanderson left Wlckland. home of three governors. In a horse-drawn carriage but had to abandon the idea a short way down the driveway.

Sanderson didnt know bow to drive a horse.

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LONDON (WNS) Charles Bissell has been teaching women at home bow to drive automobiles. He uses a plate as a steering wheel, a p<^er as a gear shift, and tennis balls as clutch, brake and accelerator pedals.

Bissell has been ordered to st<v giving lessons even though 90 per cent of his students have passed their driving tests. It seems that he doesnt even drive a car himself.

SLIM SWIM

LONDON (WNS) - Lord Bo-(^hby, 250 lb. parliamentarian of the House of Lords like all prominent men of the day, receives a considerable mail from his constitutents, some of whom would like his advice and help on their personal problems. To one of bis electorate who asked him how she could reduce, he suggested she swim the British Channel. Statistics show conclu-sivriy, he wrote her that fifteen hours of swimming would cause her to lose more than twice as many pounds.

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Action Rflects Somo Resentment

It is almost impossible to accept as fact that tion to the contrary on the floor of the Senate, the Senates sharp reduction of proposed salary there appears no other logical reason for the mem-incrcases for members of the Supreme Court is bers of the high courts being denied the same pay not a reflection of deep-seated resentment toward increase as members of Congress and almost every the high"tribunal. other top official in Washington. ^

In the huge salarv increase bill which was . he recent decisions^of the high court

passed b7the House earlier this year and more great controversy m many parts of

recently bv the Senate, most top officials in gov- h ualmn. But while these .decisions have brought e^ment received salarv hikes of $7.500. In the statements of disagreement from various

7rsion passed hv the House, members of the Sup- .here has been no mdicatioti from the

em Court were' included in this elite group. .f h i f /-ply differed with the

leme v^uuxi. e x' courCs interpretation of the constitution.

But when the matter was finally hammered That impression now must be revised in the

through the Senate several days ago, salary in- jight of the Senates action on the salary increase creases for members of the Supreme Court were measure, reduced to $2,500 while those of the other top officials remained at $7,500 as proposed in the House measure. -

It strikes us as unusual that the Senate, which w m j

in recent years has become the more liberal of the ii C XO KlinmnrT IVlritia

two houses of Congress, would hit at the pocket- X XULC?

hook to suggest its displeasure with the make-up ^s the Republican national convention opens

of the Supreme Court. And yet, in spite of asser- Francisco there appears little doubt

that Sen. Barry Gold water will get the nomination.

*'But, God Save Me From My Friends!"

.....

The Real Suspense Is

3ig Research Center In N.C.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

MAJOR North Carolina State, the Raleigh branch of the University of North Carolina, must now be recognized as a major research institution.

This is no idle or fanciful claim. Recognition of the fact has come from both government and industry and there is substantial evidence to back it up.

It is a new breakthrough which already is pouring millions (rf dollars a year from various sources back into the economy of the ^te and region. a very tangible return on investment of tax money put into the Raleigh campus and its development as a leading educational institution.

Emergence of N. C. State as a major research center In itself Is a by-product of its growth and development as an educatior.al institution which, of course, was the primary purpose. But higher edu-catic) and research go hand In hand, growing and developing together, and recognition of one reflects the excellence of the other.

GRANTS Evidence (rf the rapid and recent growth of research at N. C. State is contained in a report just compiled (m the status of the schools research and training proposals ----------

During the single month of June, 1964, North Carolina State, submitted 21 research and training proposals carrying a total of $1,118,147 in requested grants. Of course, 16 were approved with grants of $839,392.

This brought the total of research project grants received during an 11 months period. beginning July 1. 1963, to $5.257,170 for 93 projects.

It brought the total value of active and approved pnnx-als to $12,650,005 in 159 separate research projects. At the time the reports was compiled there were 60 proposals pending carrying an additional $11,414,777 in requested grants.

SCOPE Agencies and or-ganizaticms aiH>roving grants for research projects and studies during June Indicate the far-reaching scope of the worit.

Three grants totaling $231,-$17 for research projects came from the national space agency, NASA. Other government agehcies included the Army and Air Force, the Commerce Department, department of Agriculture, the Atomic Energy Ownmissiwi. Public Health Service, and National Science Foundation.

One research project for the North Carolina State Highway

Commission was approved carrying a grant of $169,350.

In addition to these, research proposals were submitted to such agencies as the North Carolina Board of Science and Technol(y and the Petroleum Research Fund.

BOOST The June report does not Include proposals and projects in the offing when a recently - announced plant science and genetics research center, one erf the most advanced such facilities in the world, it establthed on the campuses of N. C. State and Duke University.

Officials are cwifident that this multi - million dollar facility. made possible with private and government funds, will give a tremendous boost to the overall research program in the school and in the Research Triangle area.

A further boost for N. C. States rapidly - growing edu-'cational and research programs was given last week by the State Board of Highr Ed-ucaticm.

This was long . awaited approval of doctoral degree programs in chemistry and b i o- chemistry. These will enable graduate students to study in several specialized areas in these npul - branched fields.

It also opens the way for further new research. The chemistry of living matter is an especially challenging area being emphasized by the program.

Chancellor John T. Caldwell said both new PhD programs would be made effective immediately. Applications from students for each program will be cleared for September enrollment, Caldwell said.

FUND The North Caro-

The real suspense, therefore, will shift to the vice presidential spot.

^ It has been the tradition in each of the major political parties for the presidential nominee to have the deciding voice in the selection of his run-ning mate. There can be no doubt that this will be the situation in San Francisco this week. The question is which of the many possibilities will Goldwater select.

Geography plays a part in such considerations as does the fact that every effort will be made to achieve the greatest party unity for the fall battle against the Democrats. The first of these considerations suggests that Goldwater might look to one of the large eastern .states for a running mate. The second suggests that Goldwater may seek to bring to the ticket one of the leaders in the more liberal faction of the party that has opposed his nomination.

Age too may be a factor as Republicans look ART RTirRWAT H

at the second place on the ticket wil an eye to 3UL/X1

filling the spot with a man who is several years Goldwaters junior.

Considering all these things, it should not be surprising to see Sen. Goldwater take a page from the political book of the late Democratic President Kennedy. We would not be surprised to see Sen.

Goldwater give the vice presidential nod to Gov.

William Scranton of Pennsylvania.

Rrancois Writes Pierre

Young Students On The Campus

By WINFRED L. GODWIN-

If college campuses sport a younger look these summer days, it may not be an illusion. Many ambitious, talented high school students are filtering onto college campuses for special prc^rams and orientation sessions designed to expedite or enrich their later college life.

The National Science Foun-

lina Fund has moved toward dation is assisting colleges and

getting its experimental poverty progrsuns off the planning boards and into action.

The Fund Executive Committee has appropriated $79.-195 in organizational grants to seven fund project communities.

Fund Director George Esser said this action will allow the communities to hire full-time directors and move their programs from a i^anning stage to an action stage by Fall.

The Craven County project will receive $11,075; the Durham County project, $10.975; Forsyth, $7,745; Mecklenburg, $11,275; Nash . Edgecombe, $14.950; Richmond - Robeson-Scotland, $11,550; and Watauga - Avery - Mitchell - Yancey. $11,625.

In making these grants to the seven projects, the Fund board set aside $12.805 as a contingency fund to cover any unexpected expenses arising in the projects.

The Daily Reflector

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universities over the South and nation in many summer projects for superior high school students with a scientific bent.

For example, Virginia Polytechnic Institute will offer two concentrated science training programs for secondary school students, one in mathematics, statistics and the newer computer science and the other in engineering science.

Only 28 carefully selected students who have completed their jimior year in high school may attend each program. Their schedule will include evening and Saturday sessions as well as full weekday programs.

The participants will also tackle independent study projects, working closely with faculty members.

Still younger "academically talented boys aad girls from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades are attending a new summer enrichment program offered by Winthrop College in Rock Hill, South Carolina.

Enrollment has been limited to 160 though twice as many young people have applied, according to school officials. They will concentrate on either chemistry or history.

Approximately 400 of Georgias brightest high school juniors and seniors are taking eight weeks of courses this summer in the sciences and liberal arts in a new Governors Honors Program.

Wesleyan College at Macon. Georgia, is the site of the new program, patterned after a similar undertaking in North Carolina. There are no grades, no credits and no tuition charges, just a head start

on advanced learning, -------

West Virginia University and the State of West Virginia have invited 100 high school graduates to the second National Youth Science Camp In the Alleghenies,

The campers participate in a heavy schedule of lectures by professional scientists, field trips to explore all the sciences from ornithology to speleo-gy and visits to the nearby National Radio Astronomy Observatory at Greenbank.

West Virginia pays all expenses, Including travel. Many of the campers are giving up summer jobs for this learning experience.

Institutions also use their summer schedules for orientation programs for prospective students to ease the transition from high school to college.

The University of Chattanooga is holding its eighth annual College Clinic, a one-week event in late July staffed by leading faculty members and administrators. Important aspects of college life will be covered. Including background In how a college operates as contrasted to a high school and differences in study habits. Participants will also get a diagnosis of their reading skills and habits and suggestions to Improve them. And they will have Individual conferences with faculty and school officials.

Even students who plan to enter Institutions other than the University of Chattanooga may attend.

Emphasis at the Emory University Career Clinic in Atlanta is on choosing a vocation and planning college education accordingly. A series of eight three-day events in June and July draw several hundred class of 1964 and 1%5 high school students.

The program includes a battery (rf tests In aptitude, personality, Interests and achievements In the sciences and humanities. Each student meets twice with a trained college counselor to discuss test results and college and vocational plans.

My Cher Pierre,

Forgive me for not writing sooner, but it has been very difficult for me to answer your letter. You want me to explain to you exactly what is going on in American politics? What can I tell you? Right now in San Francisco the Republican party is holding a convention to select someone who everybody says will be beaten by President Johnson in November.

The leading candidates are Sen. Barry Goldwater of the Department of Arizona and Gov. William Scranton of the Department of Pennsylvania. Sen. Goldwater says he should win the nomination because he has the majority of the delegates to the convention. Gov. Scranton says he should win the nomination because the

members of the Republican party who are not at the convention want him.

Gov. Scranton says that Sen. Goldwater is not in the mainstream of Republican thinking. Sen. CJoldwater says that his position on everything has been misunderstood and he stands for everything the Republican party stands for, only more so.

Sen. Goldwater says that he is for civil rights although he voted against the civil rights bill, and if he is elected President he will support the civil rights bill which he voted against. ------

Sen. Dirksen. who voted for the civil rights bill, is nominating Sen. Goldwater because, he says, he believes, in the same things Sen. Goldw'ater believes in. ^

Sen, Goldwater says that,

Other . Editors Saying... Disease Of The Week

(Gastonia (N. C.) Gazette)

Of all the wamings about what might happen from excessive watching of television ruined eyesight, atrophied muscles, curvature of the spine no one foresaw that an entirely new disease might be generated. Its been diagnosed as "TV medicitis by Dr. A. M. Aibinder of New York City. According to t h e doctor, some viewers become so caught up in medical dramas that they identify with the actors and think they have caught the disease being portrayed. "Convinced they have the disease, they visit their doctor and even request t h e treatment they saw administered on television, he says.

This might be an idea for the rating services. Along with asking viewers what they are watching at the moment, they could Inquire about what diseases they are suffering from. This would reveal not only current program standings, but any carryover from previous weeks shows.

by all he earns over $1,200.

So unless he gets a salary so high that it nullified h i s social security benefits altogether he cannot possibly reach $3,000 a year. And anyb o d y living on less than $3,000 a year according to administration standards, is poverty-stricken. Which is the fate of those who rely on government support in the "Great Society. Columbia (S. C. Record.

Condemned To Poverty

A retired man* over 65 may draw a maximum social security pension of $127 a month, or $1,524 a year. He may earn an additional $1,200 a year, giving him a total of $2,724. His social security is reduced

Ride, Dont Walk

There was a news item the other day about the growing popularity of riding-type lawn mowers, further attesting to the American disdain for walking. More and more, Americans, even some with postage-stamp-size lawns, are acquiring the additional status symbol of riding-mowers. Theyre giving up their ordinary $40 power mowers for riding mowers which range upward from $125. Some are getting even fancier by buying small tractors (the riding kind, of course with mowers and other attachments.

All which lets us point out that in the old days when the man of the house said he was going to mow the lower 40 he was talking about acres but nowada.vs more than likely hes talking about 40 square feet. Roanoke VA.) Times

just because he voted against it, he hopes the civil rights bill doesnt become an issue in the campaign. The real issue, he claims, is Viet Nam.

Gov. Scranton is supported by former Ambassador to Saigon Henry Cabot Lodge, who says he doesnt understand how Viet Nam could become an issue in the campaign, since he was just there.

Gov. Scranton will be nominated by Dr. Milton Eisenhower, Gen. Eisenhowers brother. At first it was hoped that .Gen, Eisenhower would nominate Gov. Scranton, but Gen. Eisenhower will be working for the American Broadcasting Company during the conventions, so he turned down Gk>v. Scrantons invitation, because a news commentator has to remain impartial or the network will lose its license.

But when Gov. Scranton announced that Milton Eisenhower would nominate him, he also said that Gen, Eisenhower was very pleased when he heard the news. Reporters who checked with Gen. Eisenhower, as to how pleased he was, were met with; No comment. The Scranton people feel this is a definite en-doi-sement.

The Goldwater people insist that Gen. Eisenhower isnt for anybody. In this respect" they could be right.

It is the consensus in the United States that Gen. Eisenhower is no Gen. de Gaulle,

Well. I hope this explains everything to you. According to all the political polls, the majority of the Republicans are against Sen. Goldwater though the majority of delegates %o the convention are for him . Gov. Scranton, according to the polls, doesnt have either popular support or delegates. The polls show Vice-President Nixon is the most popular candidate, but he isnt even being nominated.

And Americans say Piench politics are complicated.

Your Cher ami.

Quote

FRANCUIS

A preacher says people are better during depressions. Of course. Most sins are rather expensive.Woodstock (Ont.) Sentinel-Reviewu

rree

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

San Fancisoo Assuming that Barry Goldwater can cash enough prcxnissory notes to get his partys presidential nomination in the C(ning showdown, his choice (rf a Vice Presidential nmning mate will hinge on whether he goes Into the convention with a real cushicm of extra votes. H he can c(Tal a hundred or so delegates over the required 655 he will be able to declare himself beholden to no particular state boss or favorite son for the crucial lift. This will leave him free to pick his own man for Vice President.

The names that are being currently tossed around include those of Scrant(m and Nixon, but if Goldwater is completely free it is hardly likely that he would choose anybody who took part in the Cleveland Governors CJonference cs^ against him. His own eye is on another panel, one picked from am(mg his own Ctxigressicmal friends. He might be willing to go with Senator Diricsen of Illinois out of gratitude for his support, but the man who has called himself Goldwaters "political godfather has not indicated that he really wants the Job. As Dirksen hhnself puts it, he is a little too old to be running off to the Ganges River or Saigon on foreign affairs errands for a Chief Executive.

With Dirksen out, the Congressional panel includes Representative Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, ex-Congressman Walter Jidd of Minnesota, and William Miller of New York. And of these three, it Is obviously Bill Miller who most appeals to Barry.

MiUer would make an excellent nmning mate for the ordinary mechanical reasons. He is a good family man, with two sets of children, one older, one much younger. He comes from Olcott, New York, in Niagara County, which makes him an Easterner, but not a big city tidewater Easterner with its trans-Appalachian connotations of "Establisii-ment snobbishness. He is a graduate of Notre Dame, which means that he is a full-fledged university man. (This is in contrast to Goldwater, who had quit college to take over the burden of running the family store.) He is a Catholic, which would balance Goldwaters Episcopaliahism. The religious angle has more in it than meets the eye, for the presence of a Catholic on the Republican ticket might fortuitously underscore the claims of Bobby Kennedy to second spot on the Democratic slate. This would suit the Republican.^ right down to the ground, for they figure that Bobby might lose Lyndon Johnson many a crucial vote in the South. Johnson could duck this, of course, by picking Catholic Senator Eugene McCarthy for his running mate.

Millers mechanical advantages as a slate "balance. however, are only the icing on the cake. The reason he would make an excellent choice for veep is that, among t h p Republicans, he has the most unerring instinct for his opponents jugular. His work as head of the National Coquoit-tee has been distingui.shed for his ability to hit hard at. Democrats. He would carrv the war to Limdon Johnson as others would not. You could count on Bill Miller to keeo the Bobby Baker case going as a partisan matter. But. ch>^ ly, you could count on him to-remind the voters every riav of the week that a party nn*t be judged by its policies as they unfold in action nr In accidents. He thinks the D'm-(Kratic Party is extremely v\s nerable for its conduct of foreign affairs, and with him nmning for the second past rritt-cism of our involvement Ju Southeast Asia would not be offbounds for the RepubliqaiJ?:. as it would he if Henry Cabot Lodge were the Vice Presidential nominee.

According to Millers frlerd and supporter. Congreasm a u John Pillion of Erie Countv, New York. Bill Miller wmuld take full advantage of the fact (Continued On Page 5)

Auto Air Conditioners Boomino

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS AN IMPORTANT QUESTION

A man speaking recently to a group of fellow alumni made this statement; "My love for country comes first in my life, then my love for my family, then my love for my college,

What do you think about this estimate and this order of values Would you put love of country before love of family? There arc a lo tof loves which the speaker might have mentioned and did not do so. He said nothing about the abstract love for truth. He made no mention of friendship. He mu.st have hobbles yet he. did not mention them. Most significant of all. he said, nothing about (he love which the creature should have for the Ci'cator.

When Jesus was asked to name the greatest command

ment he said; "The greatest commandment is Love the Lord thy God. Then he added to that this statement;"The second commandment Is like unto the first, namely. Thou Shalt love they neighbor as thyself.

Strange is it not that this public speaker did not Include any of these valuable things in the series of his commitments. Shouldnt the love for truth come before the love for country, family, or c(^lege Think this over and ask yourself what the order of loyalties would be In your life. Country, family, college Would you put them In this order? , 4

If not. then in what order would you put them<* The right answer to that question will probably answer a lot of ques-tion.s you havent even asked yourself bcfota.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Theres a big boom developing in auto air conditioners.

The reasons:

1. People who have air conditioners la offices and homes want the same comforts in traveling betw'een them, or on longer trips. What good, some are asking, is it to have an air-conditioned office if you arrive wrung out and gasping?

2. Highways crowded with autos, each generating tremendous amounts of heat, are becoming hotter and hotter. Of course, a car with an air conditioner generates more heat than a car without one, but to heck with the other fellow.

3. Air-conditioned autos are becoming a bigger status symbol. Would you want your daughter to marry a man without an air-conditioned car?

4. Air-conditioned autos are nicer.

WHAT WILL HAPPEN

Wc we can look ahead to:

1. A .sharp lncrra.se in the number of Piji' autos built-in air-conditjlfo^g. (By 1965 aii'

conditioning may be as common as heater.s in cars.

2. A further boom in air conditioners that can be added to cars after manufacture.

3. A boom in businesses repairing, restoring and replenishing air conditioners in existing cars, already one of the most profitable services in the autotnotlve field.

And here are more' lookaheads in business:

Bigger guitar boom: The boom in guitars caught the In-strument-makers by surprise. Sales are zooming In every model from the small matchbox geets to elaborate electronic types. The demand is .so great that some rather shoddy merchandise has been imported at Inflated prices; on the other hard, some of the imports, notably a few of ,the Japanese electrics, are superior to American made merchandise.

Demand for both Junk and high-fldollty equipment will keep on .soaring. The reason; the populai'ily of the Beatles

and their competitors, plus the rise of a number of guitar-strumming singles More boom indicators: Only a few first-half figures have been compiled by the government and private industry so fiyr, but as they pour In from now until mid-August, they will show that the boom during the first half of this year was somewhat higher than interim figures showed. In many segments of the economy, final figures will show that all-time highs have been set. HIGHER BREAD PRICES Costlier bread: The rise in flour, prices of up to 80 cents a hundred pounds will mean higher bread prices eventually. The American Baker Association has said that increses in bread prices would be up to Individual bakers, which will have the same effect as saying, "Go ahead, CSiailie, add a price of a

loaf! When a trade association says a rise Is possible. Its probably.

CoastnictiM worriea: Build

ers and economists are c o n-cemed about the new construc-Uon figures in June. While the showed substantial- gains over first five months -of the year the same months in 1963, June figures showed only a slight gain over June, 1963, or t)f May, this year. . . .This leaves the question: is the constnft-tion boom approaching the levellng-off stage?

PROMOTER OFFERS WAY* TO SAVE ON TAXES ' 7 "I have a nephew who worit.s hard at saving on taxes, the Old Promoter said today. "He keeps up on all the rules', m. gulations and court dectiaoas and applies every kernel tif truth to his own income Ux form. By taking advantage tif all the regulations and court decisions, he saved $98 In In-CiMne taxes this year. "Worth while, I said. "Well, except for one thing He spent $195 for tax serytci es. tip sheets, analyses, tax courses and other kinds at xnld-ance.

"But it's deductible. i

Several New Books For Library Shelves

A number of biographies and autoUographiei are among the hooks recently added to the ehlvea of Sheppard Memorial Library Titles include;

.YNDON B. JOHNSON by Harry Provence. The life of President Johnson.

MR, LBJ by Ruth Montgomery. The life of the first lady.

displaced doctor by Ri-ehard Bercaeller. Autobiography of. an Austrian physician,

FREDERICK BOUOLAB ^>y PJiilip Foner. Biography.

ROBERT FROST by Jean Could. The life of a poet.

MY DARLING CLEMINTINE by .Jack Fishman. The story of Lady Churchill.

.vTHE 8T0RY OF A LIFE by Konstantin Paustovsky. An autobiography.

A MOVEABLE FEAST by Ernest Hemingway. Sketches of hii.carly life in Paris in the twenties.

THE FAB0LU08 FLEMINGS OP KATHMANDU by Grace Nies Fletcher. The story of^ two doctors in Nepal.

VArious subject are represent* ed in other new titles;

LA LEGION by Geoffrey Boo* ca.^'The French Foreign Legion aad the men who made it glorious.

CUES NEW YORK by Emory Lewis A leisurely guide to Min-hatten.

KEEP CALM IF YOU CAN by 'Louise Hillary. The adventures of a family camping trip in'the Northwest United States and Alaska.

- THRILLING CITIES by Ian Fleming. A guide to tantalizing pleasures and fantastic sights.

the good HOUSEKEEPING INTERNATIONAL COOKBOOK edited by Dorothy B, Marah. The official Worlds Pair edition.

COOKING WITHOUT A GRAIN OP SALT by Elma Bigg. A comprehensive collection ol low sodium calibrated recipes.

DEUOHTS AND PREJUDICES Jay James Beard. An epicurean autobiographical journal.

HUNZA HEALTH SECRETS FOR long LIFE AND HAPPINESS by Renee Taylor. The story of the Hunza people and their- way of life in the remote Himalaya Mountains.

FITNESS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY edited by Paul Dudley White and Curtis Mitchell. A guide for families that want to stay young.

MANUAL OP SAILBOAT RACXNG by Thomas. McDermott. A guide for smallboM sailors.

HOW TO PLAY TENNIS THE PROFESSIONAL WAY edited

by^. Alan Trengove. Covers the basic* techniques and tactic# of te^^is.

THE CHAMPIONS GUIDE TO BOWLING by Dick Weber. A 'comprehensive handbook. ^1-ei WAYS TO ENJOY YOUR LEISURE edited by The Retirement Council. For those who want to enjoy the fruits of a rewarding retirement.

TRIAL BY JURY by Samuel McCart. A complete guide to the Jury system.

DEATH OF THE THRESHER by Normal Polmar, The story of the worst submarine disaster in history.

CORRECT SPELLING MAI! EASY by Norman Lewis. A handbook designed to make even the hopelessly poor speller an expert.

THE COMPLETE BOOK OP artificial FLOWERS. FRUIT AND FOLIAGE by Ml-mi Scbmitt. A valuable guide for the new arranger a# well as the skilled one.

PEACOaC MANURE AND marigolds by Janet Gillespie. A no-pols<m" guide to a beautiful garden.

MR. KENNEDY AND THE NEGROES by Harry Golden, A serious analysis of the en 11 r e Negro movement in the United States and an in-depth study of the late President Kennedys total commitment to that social revolution.

INTEGRATION VS SEGEE-GA-nON edited by Hubert H. Humphrey. The Civil Rights movement.

SUNDIAL OP THE SEASONS by Hal Borland. A selection of outdoor editorials from The New York Times.

LIFE BEFORE BIRTH by Dr. Ashley Montagu. Offer# invaluable counsel to any woman of child-bearing age who wishes to ensure her future children the best possible chance a healthy and happy life.

A WAY HOME edited by James Saxon Childers. The BapUsts tell their story.

New Fiction titles include;

THE OCONNERS by Mary Astor; THE RECTOR OF JUSTIN by Louis Auchincloss; TRIAL AT MONOMOY by John Masters; THE VIROIN MAR-KET by .C. Y. Lee; DEEP IS THE BLUE by Max Ehrllch; THE FRENCH BRIDE by Eve-lyn.Anthony; THE GOD HUNT-ERS by WUliam Kelley; THE

LONG VOYAGE by Jorge Sem-pruo; THERE MAY BE HEAVEN by Elizabeth OgUvia; THE BIO knives by Bruce Lancaster; BUDDWING by Evan Huntr er; THE PAIR by Robert Nathan; TWELVE TALES OF 6^ PSNBE ANP THE BUPBRIIa-TURAL by Davis Grubb.

THE LAST TALLYHO by Richard L. Newbaier; MAN ON FIRE by Legette Blythe; ALL IN FAVOR BAY NO by Robin White; LEAH by Seymour Epstein; ONE FAT ENGLISHMAN by Kingsley Amis; THE LONELY MAN by Faith Baldwin: THE 480 by Eugene Burdick; TO SIT ON A HORSE A1 Morgan; AN HONORABLE ESTATE by Lane Kauffman; THE LAND OF YOUTH by Richard Pamer; THE TIN DRUM by Gunter Grass; THE WALNUT GROVE by Jane Gilmore Rushing.

Stuart Tripp Joining Ayden ScIhwI System

AYDEN > The Ayden achool fall Tucker will assume his

Oommltt## announced this week that Stuart Tripp will Join the Ayden achool syatem thla eom-

injj^ialL

ipp win roplace Charles Tucker aa principal of the Ay-d#D ementary School, in the

Tobacco

By S. J. WBSB8 Pitt County Tobacco AgrnW

duties as principal of the consolidated FarmviUe Fountain elementary School.

Former athletic director and head coach at Tar boro High School. Tripp will also assist in the athletic and physical fitness program,^ it was announced by Clay Stroud, chairman of the

RICHARD STBVliNg

Last Rites Held For Mrs. Bettie Dennis

AYDEN Mrs. Bettie Dennis died in Jacksonville on Friday. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 3 oclock at Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charlie Hamilton and the Rev. Russell Padgett. Burial followed in the family cemetery near Ayden.

Survivors include a song, N. X. Dennis of Jacksonville; a daughter, Mrs. Tom Hewitt; a sister, Mrs. E. F. Dennis of Ayden; seven grandchildren.

Funeral Tuesday For Amos D. Boyd

WASHINGTON - Funeral services for Amos D#nnis Boyd, 38, who died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Tuesday. 3:30 p. m. at aarks Funeral Chapel by

__Greenville

THE ROAR OF THE CROWD iJehovahs Witness minister Ste-

byWi R. Burnett. Conversations with an Ex-Big Leaguer.

THE GIANTS AND THE DODGERS by Lee Allen. The fabulous story of baseballs fiercest ieud.

DYLAN by Sidney Michaels. A pday.

A CASE OP LIBEL by Henry Denkcr. A play.

'BLUES FOR CHARLIE by James Bladwin. A play.

STRANGERS ON A BRIDGE by James Donovan. The case of Colonel Abel.

OD-CARRIER by Gerald Johnson, Notes of a laborer on an unfinished Cathedral.

wart Joyner of Farmvllle. Burial will follow In Oakdale Cemetery in Washington. N, C.

A native of Pitt County. Mr. Boyd was the son of, the late Dennis and Alice Adanvs^oyd. He attended the Chicod School. For the past several years he had been associated with the Elliot Chevrolet Company in Washington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Tripp Boyd of the home; a daughter, Jesse Marie Boyd of nhe home; one son. Curtis Douglas Boyd of the home; and a sMer, Mrs.^Eula Evans of Grimesiand. *

Pitt County TebaMo Agent Each year the ^ue of our tobacco crop is reduced by disease. Some years! the loss is greater than otberV Tobacco diseases, human ailments, are often hard to identify. When a person oectHnes ill and needs medical attentim, the doctor# fint task is to accurately diagnose the disease or trouble. This is neoeiMiry before he can prescribe the proper treatment. This is also true in the case of a sick or diseased plant. The successful use of disease control measures is based first of all upon the correct identification of the disease, It is very important to know which disease or diseases are causing damage to your crop, if you plan to use precautionary and preventative measures against these diseases in future years crops.

Some diseases can be definitely Identified by the symptoms shown by the sick plant. For example, many growers who are familiar with black shank can easily recognize typical cases of this disease in the tobacco field. However, identification is not always easy. Under certain conditions, symptoms may not be clear-cut or characteristic, and they may be ctmfusing and misleading. Many different tobacco disease# have similar symptoms. If you have a dicease problem in your tobacco field, I will be glad to visit your farm and help determine which disease Is causing the trouble. If the symptoms are not pronounced enough to make a positive identification in the field, a diseased specimen can be sent to the Plant Disease Clinic at N. C. State CoUege. When r diseased specimen nation of the diseased tissue will and ft necessary certain laboratory test# will be made to accurately identify the disease.

Once the disease is properly identified we can make poaltive control suggestions that you can use on your farm to help keep the losses caused by the disease to a minimum. If you wait untU the tolwcco 1# harvested positive identification i# difficult.

;iay

Ayden local board.

Tommy Lewis has been promoted to athletic director and will be in charge of the total athletic program. In addition, he will be head football and baseball coach. Assisting him will be Tripp, who is also bead basketball and sssistsnt football coach, and Richard Stevens, who will be girls' basketball coach assistant football ooach an# track coach.

TOMMY LEWIS

The Daily Reflector, Oreenviile, N. C.-MondS^, July 13, 1964-5

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

4:30Maverick ^

5:30News, CBS 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:10News 6:28Weather

6:30-OOP Convention, CBS 11:00Weather U:08News Final ll:l8-aood Earth

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and. Gladys, CBS 13:00Debnam with News 12:18Farm News 12:26Weather

J2:30Search for Tomorrow, 13:48Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:26Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:00'To Tell the 'Truth, CBB 3:28News. CBS

STUART TRIPP

Funeral Held For Mrs. C. R. Hardee

Mrs. Mamie Cherry Hardee, 82, widow of C. R. (Tobe) Hardee, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon at 12:35. She bad been in faUing health for several years and critically ill for the past two weeks.

Funeral service# were conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Monday aftenuxm at 3:30 by the Rev. Sam L. Whichard. pastor of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church, assisted by the Rev. J., R. Blue, pastor of the Salem Methodist Church. Burial was in the Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church Ometery.

Mrs. Hardee was bom and spent all her life near Green* vilJe and was married to Mr. Hardee in 1902. Mr. Hardee died In 1946.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Ola L. Porter and Mrs. Walter J. Williams, both of Greenville; four sons; Charlie R. Hardee Jr., Walter C.. Larry B. and Llnwood J. Hardee, all of near Greenville; 27 grandchil-drffiDU 30 great grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Marths Cherry Forrest Greenville: and a brother, L. Walter Cherry of Greenville.

At the turn of the century, an average cow produced 3,600 pounds of milk a year. In 1963, the . S. average was 7.545 pounds. .

Denies Role Of Fuddie-Duddies

HILLSDALE. Mich. (AP) Quote of the day:

Earl H. Munn, 60-year-old HlUedale teacher, after he was nominated for president by the Prohibition party:

Were ansrthing but a bunch of old fuddy-duddies. Anybody who believes that should come to one of our conventions and see all the bright young people.

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Charge Driver In Sunday Accident

WilliRtn Henry Baker. 41, of 3111 Montclair Dr. was charged with speeding too fast for con ditions present following investigation of a mishap at the intersection of 14th and Pitt Streets about 1:46 pm. yesterday.

Police identified the driver of the second vehicle involved in the crash as Lou Riddick Mosley, Negro, of 1404 West Fourth St.

Officers set damage to the Mosley auto at $100 and placed damage to the Baker car at $180.

No injuries were reported.

Paul A. Scott, Sr.

Dies After Illness

Paul A. Scott, Sr., 69, died In Wiesbaden. Germany early Sunday following a brief Illness.

Funeral arrangement# are Incomplete pending arrivid of the body.

Mr. Scirtt wa a native of Kinston, had been a Greenville resident for more than forty years, where he wa# owner and operator of a dry cleaning bu#lness unUl his retirement geveral year# ago. He waa a charter member of Crown Point Lodge, 708, A. F. and A. M.. 32ud De-gree Scottish Rite Mason, past-president of Pitt County Shrine Club, and a member of Sudan Temple, New Bern. N. C., and also a charter member of the Provoet Guard of Sudan Temple.

Surviving are two sons: Paul A. Scott, Jr. of Greenville and Jack Scott of Wiesbaden. Oer-many; five grandchildren; one brother: Ed. A. Scott of Norfolk. Virginia: and one sister: Mrs. Roland Haynes of Washington. D. C.

Prince Phillip takes Polo Fall

MIDHURfiT, England (AP)-Prince Philip fell from his polo pony Sunday but escaped with a strained ligament of the left shoulder.

An ambulance took the 43-year-old prince from the field to the players dressing room where he was treated.

3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Maverick 5:30New#, CBS 6:00GOP Convention, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Movie

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

6:00OOP Address, NBC 10:00M Squad 10:30Match Oame, NBC 10:58News, NBC 11:00News and Sport#

11:10Weather ll;15-Tonlght Show. NBC

TUESDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet 6:80Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30December Bride, NBC 10; 00Make Room for Daddy, 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55Morning News, NBO 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:00-<^pening Seaxione, NBC 12:30Truth or Consequence#, 12:00Midday News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55Afternoon News, NBO 2:00Loretta Young Show, 2:30The IX)ctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30Silent Service 4:00Punny Page .

4:30Funny Page 5:00Newscape .

5:15Sportecope 5:25Weathericope 5:80News, NBC 6:00OOP Convention, NBO 10:00Lawbreaker 10:30Match Game, NBC 10:85News, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:18Tonight Show, NBO

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY 3:00Trallma#ter, ABO 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Orey 6:30OOP Convention, ABC 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 9:00Breaking point, ABC 10:00News, ABC

10:10Weather

10:15Naked City 11:15Move

TUESDAY 7:00CaroUna CaUing 1:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right, ABC 10:00Get the Message, ABC 10:30Missing Links, ABC 11:00Father Knows Best, ABO 11:80Ernie Ford, ABC 13:00-Oap O Hap 12:80Love That Bob 1:00Ann gothem 1:30Day ill Court, ABC 1:54-Ncws, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Queen for ft Dy. ABC 8:00Trftilmftster, ABO 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 8:45New, Weather 6:00Zane Orey 6:30OOP Convention, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Untouchables 11:15Movie

ChamJDerlain

(Continued From Page 4)

that our last four wars World War I, World War Q. tt^ Korean War. and the prt> sent undeclared war In Vietnam have been Democrap tic wars at the outset. Miller knows that wart muat smne* times be fought. But he inr sists that Involvement in ft shooting war la alwaya a coo* fettion that f(x*eign p^y has faUed.

Miller, says PUlon, would he Just the man to prove to tl)e electorate that a Goldwater Republican aim would be to avoid the falkire of foreign policy by economlo and psychological presmrts that would stop the (^ommuoiata short ot ftghting. Peace through non>aiH>easement would be Ml theme.

If Goldwater has that cushion of one hundred extra del* gates by ndl call time, watch for a shower of tangible Miller reminders. The man ha* many supporters among Republicans who have borne the heat <4 the day in brylng to keep a minority party alive without turning it into a replica of the Democratic Party.

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Th Daily Refiactorr Graanville, N. C.Monday, Jly 13, 1964 --v

Four Bishops Are Installed

LAKE JNALUSKA. N.C. (AP> - The Methodist Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference consecrated its four new bishops and adjourned Sunday n-Rht after taking an initial step toward integraron.

A report aimed at gradual and voluntary absorption of eight * Negro conferences within the all-white Southeastern Jurisdiction was adopted Saturday.

The Jurisdictional Conference recommended merger of the Negro conferences with its 17 aU-white conferences in nine states "upon the condition that the merging... will be a Jurisdictional matter to be worked out when such merger is mutually agreeable.

The step towaids integration was in line with action taken by the General Conference of the Methodist Church, the top legislative body of the denomination. The Negro conferences presently are within the Central (Negro) Jurisdiction of the church.

John Satterfield, a lay delegate from Yazoo City, Miss., said he would appeal to the church's Judicial Council, the Jurisdictional Conference decision on the integration question.

Retired Bishop Marvin A. rranklin of Jackson. Miss., said the conference adopted the report on absorption of Negro conferences overwhelmingly.

The 450 delegates spent mast of Saturday balloting for the fourth and final new bishop to be elected during the five-day conference.

Dr. Earl G. Hunt Jr., 45, pres

ident of Emoiy and Henry College at Emory, Va.. was elected on the 24th ballot to become one of tlie churchs youngest bishops. He was assigned to the Charlotte area to succeed retiring Bishop Nolan B. Harmon.

Bishop Hunt was consecrated with the traditional laying of the hands ordination Sunday night along with Bishop K. Kenneth Goodson, 51, of Winston-Salem, assigned to Birmingham. Ala.; Bishop Edward J. Pen-degreass, 63, of Orlando, Fla., assigned to Jackson, Miss.; and Bishop Homer EllLs Finger Jr., 48. of Jackson, Miss., assigned to Nashville. Tenn.

Bishop Paul N. Garber was transferred from the Richmond. Va.. area to the newly-created Raleigh area; Bishop Walter C. Gum was transferred from the Louisville. Ky., area to the Richmond area; and Bishop Roy H. Short was transferred from the Nashville area to the Louisville area.

Returned to the areas they have served the past four years were Bishop James W. Henly of the Florida area, Bishop John Owen Smith of the Atlanta rea and Bishop Paul Hardin Jr., of the Columbia, S.C., area. Bishop Henlys residence will be moved from Jacksonville to Lakeland, Fla.

Among resolutions adopted by the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference was one asking leaders of the National Council of Churches to correct the ill-considered actions and pronouncements which have continued to flow from the council.

ATTENDING HOMEMAKERS WEEK . . . Regardless of age or income, a woman can be well dressed. Miss Mamie Hardy, New York City, center, told the delegates attending Homemakers Week in Raleigh last week, that it is all in knowing how to buy, coordinate and fit her

Elections Board Hearing Recesses

MARSHALL. N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Board of Elec-tiooa has left mountainous Madison County and recessed its hearings into charges of election irregularities pending court clarification of its powers.

The board heard four more days of testimony last week on the disputed 34th State Senatorial District Democratic primary won by Zeno Ponder, a Madison County political leader.

Ponders opponent, Clyde Norton of McDowell County, has charged Ponder supporters rigged the election and has asked the state board to reverse the four-county race.

The board adjourned its hearings Saturday and will probably not reconvene untli gfter hearings later this month on court orders restraining it from

Rotarians Hear Recorded Talk

fashion apparel. Shown above with Miss Hardy are Mrs. R. Albert Bell, Fountain, right.

Mrs. R. M. Dilda, Fountain, left, and

Today's Institutional Investor Is A Factor

BETHEL A recorded speech from Rotary International President Charles Pettingill of Greenwich, Conn. was the featured program at the meeting of the Rotary Club Tuesday night.

Pettingall gave a brief history of Rotary since 1905 when it was founded by Paul Harris of Chicago, 111.

The Rotary International Ssrvices have gone far beyond anything the founder had ever dreamed it would, stated Pettingill.

He said, The international service of Rotary is having as much effect upon international understanding of business men a.s many other organizations, including the United Nations.

Dinner was served to the group by the sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church Circle.

changing the result of the cwi-tested primary.

In the last day of testimony at the Madison County Courthouse, Nortons attorneys continued to try and prove to the board that more votes were counted than were legsdly cast.

Earl Roberts. 35. a lifelong resident of Madison's Big Pine precinct, testified there were no more than 67 Democrats eligible to vote in the heavily Republican precinct where Ponder beat Norton 153-3.

Roberts, a farmer, testified the precincts registration bo<c listed many voters more than once and some were checked off as voting May 30 both as Demo-, crats and Repblicas. He said the precinct's Democratic chairman, Frank Worley, was listed as an eligible voter six times.

In a Saturday afternoon hearing at Burnsville. Judge J. Frank Huskins continued part of a court order restrainLng the new* Madison County Board of Elections from dismissing precinct officials who served May 30.

However, the judge lifted the part of the order that restricted the board from ever holding a hearing for precinct registrars and judges charged with irregularities.

The officials stated they had been dismissed arbitrarily and filed affidavits saying the new county board was trying to break up the Democratic party in Madison and form a coalition with the Republicans.

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)The institutional investor has seen his name go up in lights on the stock market marquee since the war. In the present decade and the next he may cinch this star billing by doubling the percentage of common shares he controls on the nations stock exchangesor from around 20 per cent now to 40 per cent. He already holds 80 per cent of the corporate bonds.

Of late the institutional manager also is playing more of a role in influencing corporate policies. This too could increase unless the number of individual investors multiplies again as fast as it did in the late 1950s, or government regulatory agencies move beyond their present stance of apparently increasing curiosity only.

The rapid growth of institutional owmership of stocks has been largely due to two things; 1. Money has been rolling into the various types of savings in-stltuticms at a faster rate than the ecMiomy itself has been growing; 2. The stock market has offered attractions neither they nor many individual investors thought they could pass up.

As to the role the institutions will play in corporate policies, the New York Stock Exchange says in a survey of such share-ownership, out today:

If institutiMial investors some day take a more activ role as shareowners, the methods by which they do this will be significant in view of the increasing importance of institutions in the stock market. Institutions will probably continue to rely primarily on informal discussions in communicating their views to portfolio companies and on sale of the stock when they are in strong disagreement with management.

The exchange notes that In 1954 institutions held about 12.7

per cent of the stock listed wi It, and by 1963 held 20 per cent.

It traces most of that growth to swelling assets of these savings concerns. In the years between 1945 and 1963 the output of goods and services in the nation increased by 160 per cent. But the assets of the six main forms of savings institutions grew as follows: life insurance companies 198 per cent; mutual savings banks 172 per cent; savings and loan associations 973 per cent; corporate pension funds 1,233 per cent; state and local government pension funds 829 per cent; and mutual funds 1,687 per cent.

With all this money rolling in, the institutions have invested $86.7 billion in corporate bonds, and some $82.4 billion in common stocks listed on the exchange. This big demand, the survey allows, may have contributed to higher stock prices since the war, but it says its difficult to measure the real extent of their influence.

Heavy Schedule For Gov. Sanford

RALEIGH AP) Meetings with Boy Scouts and medical assistants and the wedding of an adnAnistration aide highlight Gov. Terry Sanfords schedule this week.

He was to talk this morning with a group of Edgecombe County Boy Scouts in his Raleigh office and confer with officials of the State chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants Thursday.

He and Mrs. Sanford will attend the wedding of Thomas W. Lambeth and Miss Donna Brooks Irving at Raleigh Saturday. Lambeth is Sanfords appointments secretary.

Some eucalyptus strong as steel.

wood Is as

HEART GRANTS

DURHAM (AP) Two Duke University Medical Center researchers were awarded $105,-000 In grants Sunday from the National Heart Institute and the American Heart Association. The money will finance a three-year study to determine the effect on the bodys vascular system during the task of learning.

South Arabias population, of which no census ever has been taken, is estimated at about one million.

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Lighter Flue-Cured Leaf Crop Expected

RALEIGH North Carolina flue - cured tobacco production forecast a 817 million pounds is down 11 percent from the 921 million pounds harvested in 1963, according to the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service. Under

a 10 percent cut in allotments the crop will be produced on an estimated 415.000 acres with an expected yield of 1,969 pounds as compared with the record yield of 1,999 pounds on 460,500 acres for 1963. The current forecast is based on reports from producers as (rf July 1, and the final turn-out as compared with this report will depend upon the various influences affecting the crop during'the remainder of the season.

Yield and production forecasts for North Carolina by types as compared with production for 1963 are as follows;

Type 11 (Middle andOld Belts: Production 295,200,000

pounds from 164,000 acres with a yield of 1,800 pounds. The 1963 production was 325,780,000 pounds on 182,000 acres yielding an

'Gralified' By

firsi Chance For Sanford's Help Local Govm'is

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) U.S. Dist. Atty. Terrell Glenn says the government wont take an active part In enforcement of the civU rights law unless local officials fail or refuse to take appropriate action.

In an Interview Sunday, Glenn said civil rights complaints will be turned over to local authori-ties for Investigation and corrective action if warranted.

At the same time, he said, the complaint will be placed in our files. After a period of time, if we see that a pattern of discrimination is being established repeated incidences in the same town or the same restaurant chain, for example we will attempt to mediate a solution with the town or restaurant owner...

"If such a pattern of discrimination continues, the Justice Department would probably intervene in any private litigation pending or decide it had sufficient grounds to initiate litigation itself.

ELM CITY, N.C. (AP) The pastor of a Negro church which an integrated group plans to Tlint this week does not anticipate trouble but is gratified Gov. Terly Sanford has told the Ku Klux Klan to mind its own business.

Sanford issued a stem warning to the Klan Saturday and promised the church group full protection.

The Rev. James A. Costen said the governors action was necessary and will go a long way toward preserving law and order.

Our aim was not to start any civil rights battle, he said. It was just to get our church painted.

Twenty white and Negro ministers and college students expect to begin painting the tiny eight-member First Presbyterian Church on the outskirts of Elm City Tuesday.

A group of white teen-agers from Pittsburgh, Pa., sent to paint the church last month, left town after veiled threats from James R. Jones, Grand Dragon of the North Carolina KKK. Jones offer to paint the church has been declined.

average of 1,790 pounds.

Type 12 (Eastern or New Bright Belt): Production 412,050,-000 pounds from 201.000 acres with a yield of 2,050 pounds. In 1963 a IH-oduction of 477,220.000 pounds was harvested from 223-000 acres with a yield of 2.140 pounds.

Type 13 (Border Belt); Production 110,000,000 pounds on

50.000 acres yielding 2,200 pounds as against a 1963 production of

117.660.000 pounds on 55.500 acres with a yield or 2,120 pounds.

Type 31 (Burley Tobacco): Production 21,210,000 acres with a yield of 2,100 pounds. Last year

25.135.000 pounds was harvested from 11,000 acres with a yield of 2,285 pounds.

Transplanting the flue - cured crop was delayed by a c o 1 d,

wet spring in the Border'* ad Eastern belts and by perlg(i4,*jijf dry weather in the later .growing areas. Eventually, hoseVii?. good stands were obtained and. in general, fields are mOie npl-form than usual. In the-raown-tains, the buney crop is late due to dry weather. Many areas of the State have been dry though most of the growing season, a good soaking rain is needed statewide.

The national flue - cured estimate is for a production ol l,22i,. 513,000 pounds for a decjq^ase of 11 percent from the l,371462,r 000 pounds produced last yeftr.

Burley production, forecast W amount to 666,640,000

uld t

would be 12 percent below* the 755,146,000 pounds harvesS 2ii 1963.

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As you know, were open hours after most other stores are closed.

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This is the important reason for our extra hours. Its a traditional service we provide because illness doesnt keep bankers hours eithor.

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SportsClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1964,Carolina Dairy Hands Pepsi-Cola Second Loss

Cherry Point Edges Raynez

Cherry Point gained % close victory over Raynez Saturday, 192-162. It was the fourth loss of the season for the Greenville swimmers.

The summary:

10 and under boys; 50 freestyle; King (R), B. Smith (CP), Wooten (R). ;38.4; 50 breaststroke, Worsley (R), Smyth (CP), Gaylord (R), :45.9; 50

backstroke, King (R), Morris (R). Smyth (CP), ;43.6; 50 butterfly, Morris (R), Quiggins (R>, :33.7; 100 freestyle, Raynez

(King, Wooten, Morris, Quiggins), 1.09.5; 100 medley relay, Raynez (King, Woisley, Morris, Quiggins), 1:18.6.

10 and under girls; 50 freestyle, ODonnell (CP), Fenn (CP), B. ODonnell (CP), :38.3; 50 breaststroke, O'Donnell (CP), Fenn (CP), Rowlett (R), :49.1; 50 backstroke, Fenn (CP), Kuhn (CP), Flannagan (CP), :54; 50 butterfly, Kuhn (CP), :47.3; 100 freestyle relay, Cherry Point (ODonnell, Flannagan, Rlkin, Fenn), 1:17.

11 and 12 boys, 50 freestyle. Smith (CP), Hill (R), Barker (CP), :33.3; 50 breaststroke, Van veld (R), Smyth (CP), Barber (CP), :46.7; 50 backstroke,

Smyth (CP), Koonce (R>, Van Veld (R), :43.4; 50 butterfly.

Barker (CP), HUl (R), Flannagan (CP), :39.8; 100 freestyle relay. Cherry Point (Smyth, Miller, Flannagan, Barker), 1:05.7; 100 medley relay, Cherry Point (Brovm, Hodges, Roland, ODonnell), 1:17.7.

11 and 12 girls, 50 freestyle, Morris (R), ODonnell (CP), Roland (CP), :31.1; 50 breast

stroke, Morris tR), Roland (CP), ODonnell (CP), ;38.2; 50 backstroke, Morris (R), Roland (CP), Raynez (R), :39.1; 50 butterfly, ODonnell (CP), Worsley (R), Porter (R), :45.2; 100 freestyle relay, Raynez (Kaegebein,

Worsley, Porter, Morris), 1:05.2; 100 medley relay. Cherry Point (Smyth, Flannagan, Barber, Miller, 1:16.7.

13 and 14 boys, 100 freestyle, Hollowell (CP), Jones (R), Gaylord (R), 1:06; 100 breaststroke, Hollowell (CP), Murhpree (CP), Roland (CP), 1:28-3; 100 backstroke, Jones (R), Norstram (CP), Schwab (CP), 1:22.1; 200 freestyle relay, Raynez (Smith, King, Gaylord, Jones), 2:13.1; 200 medley relay. Cherry Point (Nordston, Murphree. Hollowel, Roland), 2:30.4.

13 and 14 girls; 100 freestyle, Peity (CP), Kaegebein (R), Allen (R), 1;25.5; 100 breaststroke, Pietz (CP), Kaegebein (R), 2:00.2; 100 backstroke. Petty

(CP), Kaegebein iR), 1:54.8...

15-17 boys: 100 freestyle, Bartlett (R), Pierce (R), Derrick, (R) :57.3; 100 breaststroke. Pierce

(R), Bartlett (R), Carey (CP), 1:20.2; 100 backstroke. Derrick (R), pierce (R), Wilkerson (R), 1:08.4; 100 butterfly, Bartlett

(R), Derrick (R), Carey (CP), 1:01.5; 200 freestyle relay, Raynez (Wilkerson, Derrick, Bartlett, Pierce), 1:51.7; 200 medley relay, Raynez (Wilkerson, Pierce, Bartlett, Derrick), 2:05.3.

15-17 girls: 100 freestyle, Lam-mert (CP), Collins (CP), Carey (CP), 1:23.5; 100 breaststroke, Bernier (CP), Meyers (CP), 1:43.6; 100 backstroke, Meyers (CP), Carey (CP), Bernier (CP), 1:33.5; 100 butterfly, Collins

(CP), Carey (CP), Lammert (CP), 1:42.7; 200 freestyle relay. Cherry Point (Carey, Meyers, Pietz, Collins), 2:38.1; 200 medley relay. Cherry point (Meyers, Collins, Carey, Lamment), 3:02.4.

Coach Gus Niarhos of the Kansas City Athletics replaced

Yogi Berra as a World Series catcher with the Yankees for one game in 1949.

By THE associated PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ... 52 30 .634

New York ... 48 31 .608 2/i

Chicago ..... 48 32 .600 3

Minnesota ... 46 39 .541 4>^

Detroit ...... 42 41 .506 10ii

Boston ...... 40 45 .471 13ti

Los Angeles . 41 46 .471 ISVi

Cleveland ... 35' 45 .438 16

Washington . 33 55 .375 22

Kansas City 31 52 .373 2\M

Saturdays Results Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 New York 3, Washingtcm 2 Detroit 8, Boston 1 Los Angeles 1, Chicago 0 Minnesota 5, Kansas CTity 4 Sundays Results Boston 5-3, Washington 3-10 Baltimore 4-3, petrolt 2-4, 2nd game 10 innings Los Angeles 2-3, Minnesota 1-2, 2nd game 10 innings CTiicago 3-11, Kansas City 1-4 Cleveland 2, New York 2, called 7th, rain, 2nd game rain Todays Games Baltimore at Detroit New York at Cleveland, N Boston at Washington, N Chicago at Kansas City Only games scheduled 'Tuesdays Games Detroit at Los Angeles, N

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G-Yanks Get Sweep Over Kinston Club

CAROLINA LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greens b o r o completed a sweep of a two game series ag a i n s t Kinston, Carolina League leader, with a 5-3 triumph over the Eagles at Greensboro Sunday.

The schedule was sharply cut up by weather, but Norm Shanahan pitched the Portsmouth Tides to a 5-1 victory over Peninsula. and Raleigh limited Burlington to one run in a double-header sweep, 3-1, and 7-0.

Rain cancelled Durham-Rocky Mount, and Wilson Winston-Salem games.

At Greensboro a pair of two-run homers by Steve Whitaker and Danny Simons in the sixth inning clinched the decision for the G-Yanks.

Greensboro edged Kinston 6-5 Saturday night w'hile Burlington beat Raleigh 5-4, Winston-Salem blanked Wilson 3-0, Peninsula beat Portsmouth 7-4, and Rocky Mount edged Durham 3-2 In 11 Innings.

Tonights card sends Portsmouth to Peninsula, Rocky Mount to Kinston, Wilson to Durham, Greensboro to Burlington and Raleigh to Winston-Salem.

Cleveland at Kansas Chty, 2, Washington a: Minnesota, N Baltimore at New York, N Chicago at Bostcxi, N National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. San Fran. ... 51 33 .607 -

Philaphia ... 48 32 .600 1

Pittsburgh .. 42 37 .532 6i

CincinnaU ... 44 39 .530

Milwaukee .. 42 41 .508 8A

Los Angeles . 41 41 .500 9

St. Louis .... 41 41 .500 9

Chicago ..... 38 43 .469 11

Houston ..... 39 45 .464 12

New York ... 26 60. .392 26

Saturdays Results Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 11, New York 4 Milwaukee 9, Pittsburgh 8, 11 innings

San Francisco 7, CThicago 0 Los Angeles 11, Houston 9 Sundays Results Milwaukee 4-6, Philadelphia 3-2

New York 1-5, Cincinnati 0-1 Chicago 6-2, L< Angeles 3-6 St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 2, postponed, rain Houston 5, San Francisco 4 Todays Games St, Louis at Pittsburgh, twi-nlght

Los Angeles at CTiicago San Francisco at Houston Milwaukee at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at New York Tuesdays Games New York at Chicago Houston at Cincinnati, 2. twi-night

San Francisco at Milwaukee,

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Kinston ..... 53 32 .623

Portsmouth . 45 40 .530 8

Rocky Mount 44 43 .506 10

Peninsula ... 36 48 .428 16

Wilson ...... .30 54 .357 22^

(Western Division) Wston-Salem 47 36 .567

Greensboro . 47 37 .559

Raleigh ..... 47 38

Lions, R. C., Pepsi, Elks

Advance In IL

The Lion^ R. C. Cola, the Elks and Pepsi-Cola advanced in the Little League playoffs on Saturday, and will play the first and second place teams in the two divisions this aftem(X>n.

The Lions eliminated Coca-Cola, 1-0, and move on to face the first place Optimists, while R. C. downed the Kiwards, 3-0, to advance against the second place Jaycees in the North State League.

In the Tar Heel loop, late-starting Pepsi-Cola picked up a 4-3 win over the Moose, and will face top place Security Life. Pepsi holds the only victory over the pennant winner. The Elks eliminated Greenville Tobacco company. 3-0, and wl face the Exchange,

The league finals will be Tuesday. with the best of three city finals beginning Wednesday.

Pepsi and the Moose each scored in the first inning, but Pepsi came back with two in the second to take a 3-1 lead. The Moose fought back, picking up one in the third, and another in the fourth to tie the game, but then Pepsi-Cola closed the door with the winning run scoring in the fifth.

The Elks had little trouble in disposing of Greenville Tobacco Co. Two runs were scored in the second and another in the fifth. Elk pitcher Russ Smith allowed only one hit and two base runners in the game.

The Lions, however, had

Puryear's Homer Decides Contest

Pennant - wimier Pepsi-Cola was handed its second loss of the season Saturday night, but it was too little, too late. Carolina Dairy came out on top, 2-1.

It was a pitchers duel all the way, with each team collecting only two hits.

Carolina Dairy picked up its runs in the second inning. With

Single Wing Grid Clink-

ECC Tickets On Sale In Near Future

The Athletic Ticket Office of East Carolina College will begin the delivery of football season tickets the latter part of this week. Members of the Century Club have been making reservations for their tickets during the past several weeks with this group having the privilege of buying tickets through July 18.

The holders of season tickets during 1963 will be next in line to purchase tickets with the dates being from July 20 through August 1. The general public w'ill be offered season tickets from August 3 through August 15, with individual game tickets becoming available August 17.

The athletic ticket office is

one out, Al Ourganus singled, and Bobby Puryear followed with a homer for a 1-0 margin, and the needed runs for the victory.

Pepsi finally picked up its lone run in the seventh inning. With one out, Wayne Heath drew a walk, and Dennis Harrington followed with another free pass. Bib Roberts also reached on a free pass to load the bases, and Dew Forbes was hit by a pitch to force in the lone Pepsi tally.

But it was on the mound that the game was decided. Pat Paul started for Pepsi, and walked three and allowed both Carolina Dairy hits, striking out none before he was relieved in the third by Billy Calloway. Calloway walked two and struck out seven.

Buddy Turnage went all the way for Carolina Dairy, walking six and striking 'out an even dozen Pepsi batters.

Turnage hit two batters, while Calloway hit one.

a located on the first floor of Me-battle on their hands with Coca-: morial Gymnasium, Tenth Cola and the lone Lions run in the |street, it will be open from 8:30 third proved the deciding factor, a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Coke threatened in every inning

.553

Sundays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTING-Pete Ward, White Sox, drove in six runs with two homers in 3-1, 11-4 doubleheader sweep against Kansas City, capping a seven - run eight inning uprising in the nightcap with his third grand slam of the season.

PITCHING Galen Cisco, Mets, bn^e his six-game losing streak by besting Cincinnatis Joey Jay 1-0 in a battle of slx-hitters. The Mets completed their first doubleheader sweep since June 23, 1963, by taking the second game of the double-header 5-1.

'/2

Burlington .. 42 42 .500 S'/a

Durham ..... 31 52 .374 16

Saturdays Results Rocky Mount 3, Durham. 2 (11 innings)

Greensboro 6, Kinston 6-Burlington 5, Raleigh 4 Winston-Salem 3. Wilson 0 Peninsula 7, Portsmouth 4 Sundays Results Durham at Rocky Mount, ppd., rain

Greensboro 5. Kinston 3 Raleigh 3-7, Burlington 1-0 Portsmouth 5, Peninsula l Winston-Salem at Wilson, PI>d., rain

Yacht Seeking 12th Straight

NEWPORT. R.I. (AP)-Amer-Ican Eagle, unbeaten thus far in the America's Cup Trials, seeks a 12th straight victory today after showing her sails to a rival IT. S. yacht and the crew of a British dip candidate Sunday on foggy Rhode Island Sound.-

Eagle, a new. 12-meter vessel sponsored by the New york Yacht Club Committee and skippered by Bill Cox of Darien, Conn., meets Columbia, the West Coast ccHitender, in the fifth race of the current series to determine a defender against Britain in September.

Coxs swift boat defeated Nefertlti by 4 minutes, 23 seconds Sunday over the 24-mlle windward-leeward course while crewmen from the British yacht Sovereign looked on. Sovereign Is one of two British contenders competing for the challengers spot In the dip races.

but the last, but were unable to push a run across.

R. C. also had a little trouble with the Kiwanis, but had a safer margin. Two runs scored in the second, and another in the fifth to insure the R. C. victory .

The East Carolina pirates open their schedule at home with Catawba September 12. Other home games are Howard, September 26; Richmond, October 24; and Presbyterian, November 14.

Chuck McKinley In Net Defense

RIVER FOREST. Dl. (AP)-Top seeded Chuck McKinley opens defense of his National Clay Courts Tennis Championship today, aiming to become the first man in 26 years to capture the title three years in succession.

Not since Bobby Riggs accomplished the feat from 1936 through 1938 has a man won the singles title three straight years.

The week-long tournament has attracted a field of 128 men and 64 women and will serve somewhat as a testing ground for the Davis dip Challenge Round to be played on composition courts in Cleveland Sept. 24-26.

Pepsi-Cola AB

Roberts, 2b 2

Forbes, cf ____ 2

Calloway, 3b, p 4 Beaman, lb ... 3 Taylor, ss ..... 3

Boyd, c ....... 3

Paul, p. 3b .... 1 Manning, 3b .. 1 Burroughs, If ,. 2

Heath, If ......0

Jones, rf ...... 2

Harrington, rf 0 Totals .. 23*

Carolina Dairy

Hodges, 2b ... 0

Hahn, 3b ...... 2

Cayton, ss ____ 3

Willoughby, lb 2

Turnage, p ____ 3

Spivey, If ..... 1

Jackson. If ____ 1

Gurganus, c .. 3 Puryear, cf ... 2 Singleton, rf .. 2

H RBI

0 0

Here Thursday

East Carolinas Third Annual Single Wing Football Clinic will be held here next Thursday and Friday. Under the direction of East Carolina College football coach Clarence Stasavich, the clinic will emphasize the single wing offense and the six-one defense. Stasavich, who is one of the games top experts of this basis football formation will be assisted by Coach Hanley Painter of Lenoir Rhyne College in the presentation of the key lectures for the seminar. Coaches Odell Welborn, Bob Gantt, Henry Vansant, and Harold Bullard of East Carolina, and Coach Norman Punch of Lenoir will have key parts on the program.

The clinic registration will begin Thursday morning at 8:00 with the last session set for Saturday afternoon at 4:10 p.m.

Ooach Stasavich stated today that he expected an enrollment of nearly wie hundred coaches from throughout North Carolina and the south to be present.

We do not require that advance registration be made for the clinic and it is possible that our attendance will be over the hundred mark when final noses are counted, added Stasavich.

Totals ..19 2 2 2

Pepsi-Cola .. 000 000 11 2 0 Caro. Dairy 020 000 x2 2 0 LOBPC 9, CD 5. 2bBoyd. HR Puryear. SB Beaman, Paul. Hodges 2, Willoughby 2.

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Th* Daily Raflacter, GraenvilU, N. C.Monday, July 13, 1964

Bni Wade First In NY Stock Race

^ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BiU Wade of Houston. Tex., drove his 1964 Mercury to hi second win In the current Northern swlnr on NAfiCAR'i doclc car race schedule Sunday.

Wade coUected $1,225 in winning the 142.5 mile rce mi the Bridgehampton, N Y., road racing circuit. Buck Baker at Charlotte. N.C., in a 1964 Dodge, wa.s second, one lap behind.

Only nine of 23 starten finished the race over tba twisting track. Wade, who also won Friday's race at Old Bridge. NJ., averaged 85.10 miles per hour for the distanee.

Favorite Richard Petty of Rsndleman. N-C., who set a mark of 90 m.p.h in his 1964 Plymouth in the qualifying trials and had the pole potion, pun out on a fast left hand bend and blew his engine trytof to catch up.

Walt Hansgen, In a 1964 Ford, finished third, followed by Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, ria.. also In a 1964 Ford. Curtis Crider of Craedmoor, N.C. pUoed fifth.

NASCAR drivers moved to Is-lip. N.Y., ror the next Grand National race on Wednesday.

The 100-mile late mo(tel sportsman national championship race at Hickory. N.C., Speedway was Alan Rankin of Troutman, N.C., In a 1961 Pontiac. Roger Baldwin of Belmont, N.C., driving a 1956 Ford, contested the deciaion.

A wreck-strewn racing program at Bowman Gray Stadium In Winston-Salem, N.C., was halted temporarily when ths promoter ran out of ambulances Saturday night. Driver Johnny Pyra and car-owner and builder Johnny Scearce, both of Danville, Vg., were bospltalis-bd,

Pyra was treated for bums suffered when his ear exploded Into flames during the flnt modified heat. Scearce was Injured when a hobby car hit the gate to the pit area and the gate atruek Beearces leg.

Pec Wee Jones won the Bowman Gray Stadiums feature race.

The 30-lap feature for modified stock' cars at Rock HIU, SjC-, Fairgrounds was won Saturday night by Maxie Goodwin pf Rock HiU.

Baltimore To Hold

Goins AL

Split

Top Spot

Round RoUn Winner To Sit Out Big PGA

By MURRAY CHA8S Asaociated Press Sports Writer Fleet Luis Aparicio, the majbr leagues biggest thief, has branched out. Hes now committing crimes in more ways than ever before.

Aparicio did just about avery-thing but grab the ball and run gway with it Sunday as the American League leading Baltimore Oriolec split a doublehead-er with Detroit. Tht Ofioiae woo the opener 4-2, then dngiped the nightcap 4-3 in 10 Innings,

The sizzling shortstop raj^d five hits, scmred four runs and stole two bases in the games.

The thefts gave him a leading total of 33 but more important put him back into the base stealing racket. They were his first since he stole three times June 14. In the meantime, he missed about two weeks with a pulled groin musele.

Aparicio, who has led the league in stolen bases for eight straight seasons, is a cinch to top last years total of 40 and should et^pse his toP mark cd 56 recorded in 1959.

8U11 more important to the Orioles, Aparicio hitting

igjtrge boosted his average to

Mickey Wright Takes Women's Golf Open

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) Mickey Wright, undisputed queen of the gal g^ers, owns ttie United fixates Womena open Oolf championship for an unprecedented fourth timo.

Blonde Mickey from Dallas defeated Blonde Ruth Jsssen fnmi Seattle in an U-hole pUy-pff Sunday for tha usga title, shooting a three-under par 70 to her opponents 72 over Ban Diego Country Clubs sundrenched par 36-3773 course, .The pair had finished even at 190. two under par, at the end of the reguiaticm 72 bolaa Saturday.

The finale was jammed with tension. At one Majie U was poa> aibie for a three or four-way tie, With only a couple of holes to

gay. ^ckey finished with a 72,

Iss Jessen a 71.

As it developed, Shirley En-glehonr, 23. of Los Angeles, and Marilyn Bmith, Colorado brings, each with a 74, tied at 281.

Runners - up included Sandra Haynif, 295; Feggy Wilson, 296; Joann Prentice and Marlene Bauer Hagge, 298. and Kathy Whitworth, 800.

GIFT FOR LAKE WAKE FOREST (AP) - Raleigh Attorney I. Beverly Lake, knsuccessful candidate for governor, is driving around in a

1964 CadiUae, thanfca ip a group ired the

of his friends. He receivi 17,792 veblcJe Saturday la a ear-emony at Ms hometown of Wake Forest,

far above hu J8i lifetime mark.

The first hit for the 30-year-old Venezuelan in the double-header was a double in the fifth. He scored the Orioles first run on Sam Bowens' single,

With Baltimore trailing 2-1. Aparicio opened the eighth with a single, stole second and third, then scored the tying nm on an infield out. Brooks Robinson hit a winning two-run homer minutes later.

In other AL games, Chicago swept Kansas City 3-1 and 11-4, Los Angeles took Minnesota 2-1 and 3-2 in 10 innings, Washington trounced Boston 10-3 after losing 5-3 and New York battled Cleveland to a 2-2 tie in a game called in the seventh because of rain.

Ilk the National League. Milwaukee swept Philadelphia 4-3 and 6-2, houston edged San Francisco 5-4, New York took Cinoinnati 1-0 and 5-1 and Los Angeles thumped Chicago 5-2 aftar losing 6-3. Rain washed out the St. Louis - PitUburfh doubleheader.

The ligera won the second game despite Aparicio, A walk, a single by Don Wert and a passed ball set the stage or Mike Roarkes winning two-run single over a drawn - in infield in the bottom of the 10th.

Stu Miller, Baltimores ace reliever, suffered his third set-

hBck in sm^en decisions. The loss was only tht Orioles third in 24 (xie-run games.

Pete Ward hit two homers and drove in six runs in CHilcagos double victory. His homer in the nightcap was a frand Siam, his third of the season. The hit climaxed a seven - nm rally In the eighth inning that broke a 4-4 deadlock,

Dave Nicholson and Ward homertd in tht opener as John Buzhardt pitched a five-hitter, Nicholson was hit in the head by a Moe Drabowsky pitch in the second game but was not injured seriously.

The Angels Bob Rodgers had his 18-game hitting streak sU^ped in the opener but slngted home the winning run in the 10th inning of the nightcap. Shortstop ZoUo VersaUes helped set up the run with a two-base throwing error on Willie Smiths grounder.

Fred Newman stopped the Twins on four hits in the first game. Jim Piersall doubled across the winning run in the ninth, handing Dick Btigman a tough loss, stigman retired the first 15 men he faced and allowed only three hits.

The fienators defeat in e opener was their eighth straight, equaling the longest losing streak in the majors this season. The Red Sox won U in the seventh on Russ Nixons sacrifice fly and Felix Mantillas two-run homer,

Jim Kings three - nm homer

the second helped launch Washington to the seoond-game victory. The Senatore added three in the sixth on Ed Bres-souds two-run error and a single by winner A1 Koch.

Roger Maris and Joe Pepitone homered for the Yankees while Leen Waener connected for tiie Indians in their shortened game.

Hungarian Is Now On U.S. Olppk Team

League

Leaders

Race OHkial Urges Return To 'Stocks'

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Bob Colvin, chairman of NAfCARs advisory board and prealdent of Darlington Raceway, has urged a return to the original rule books to make took car racing safer.

Colvin said souping up stock cars must be stopped, or we wont have any drivers left.

In a letter sent Saturday to fellow members of the NASCAR Advisory Board and to auUNRO-blle manufacturers, Calvin sidd safety must not be sacrificed for speed, e

Take the speclficitiooa the manufaoturers use for the ears they sell and well have better and safer racing, he said.

Colvins statement was prompted by the recent deaths in stock car races of driver Joe Weatherly and Glenn (Plri-bell) Roberts, and the injury of Fred Lorensen,

Colvin said uncontrolled speed, due to modifiottions which make racing automobiles anything but stock cars, is giving oritlos of the sport jua-tlfiable ammunition.

Hs said the advisory board cannot halt the use of speed-inducing gimmicks, but the auto manufacturers can.

Coach Greg MuUeavy of the Lot Angeles Dodgsrs started his career u a shortstop with

Major League Leaders By THE ABBOCIATED PRESS Amerioan League

Batting (200 at bats)Oliva, MinnesoU, .336; Mantle, New York, .330.

Runs Oliva, Minnesota, 65; AlUs(X). Minnesota. 61,

Runs batted in-Killebrew Minnesota, 66; Stuart, Boston, 63.

Hits Oliva, Minnesota, 120; Robinson, Baltimore, and Ver-salles, Minnesota, 96.

Doubles ^ AlUson, Minnesota. 23; OUva, Minnesota, 22.

Triples Yastrzemski, Boston, and VersaUes, Minnesota, 8.

Home runs KiUebrew, Minnesota. 31; PoweU, Baltimore, 23.

Stolen basesAparicio. Baltimore, 33; Weis, CUiicago, 18,

Pitching (8 decisions )^Ford, New York, lt-2, .846; Bunker, Baltimore, 9-2, .818.

Strikeouts Radatz, Boston. 108; Pascual, Minnesota, 107. National League

Batting (200 at bats) enemente, Pittsburgh. .348; WU-Uams. Chicago, ,344.

RunaMays. 8tn Francisco, 72; Allen. Philadelphia. 57.

Runs batted in Mays, Ban Francisco, 63; Santo, Chicago. 57.

HitsWUliams, CUiicago, 109; Gemente, Pittsburgh, 108.

Doubles Williams, Chicago, 23; Clemente. Pittsburgh, 23-

Triples Santo, CUiicago, 8; Pinson, Cincinnati, 7.

Home runsMays, San Francisco. 27; WilUams, Chicago, 21.

Stolen basea-Wills. Los Angeles, 80; Harper, Cincinnati, and Brock, St. Louis, 19.

Pitching (8 decisions) Kou-fax, Los Angeles, 13-4, ,765; Mariehal, San Francisco, 12-4, .750.

Strikeouts Koufax. Los Angele, 138; Drysdale. Los Angeles. 128,

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When Hungarys Olympic team dis-banded at Melbourne in 1956, Bob Zimonyl decided to defect, Instead of going home to Budapest, the coxswain decided to try his luck in America.

Zimonyl, a wisp of a man at 46, wlU go to the Tokyo Olym-Irios in October as a proud member the United States team.

After the revolution in Hun. gary, sports did not seem to be 80 Important In my native land, said Zimonyl after the Vesper Boat Gub of Philadelphia, with Zimonyi as coxswain, won Saturdays Olympic Trials. He Just had taken his third ducking, once for tradition and twice for the television earners, When I left Hungary I had only what I wore on my back. he said. My mother and father are dead. My sister is visiting me now, if I ever go back to Hungary it will be just for a visit. I am very glad we made It for the boys and for myself. Now I will compete on the Olympic team of my new country. For I am an American citizen now.

Zimonyi is typical of the Vesper crew, first club eight to represent the U.S. in the Olympics since the Vespers won in 1900 and 1904. College rowers have dominated every Olympics since 1920, never losing until Navy bowed to Germanys Ratzeburg crew in I960.

Two undergraduates at LaSalle College, two Yale graduates, a 34-year-old businessman who la father of six ehil-dren, and three service officers make up the Vesper eight, coached by Alien Rosenberg, a Philadelphia lawyer, with help from Dietrich Rose of the Ratzeburg crew.

The crew defied all the rules that say a crew must row together for years to weld itself into a unit. The Vesper boat was made up four weeks ago.

The Vesper boat broke last, caught Harvard at the 800-meter mark and won by a length in 6 minutes, 13 seconds for the 2,000 meter (about iVi mile) Olympic route. Harvard had a length on previously unbeaten California and Yale was last.

Bill Stowe, the new stroke, was stroke at Cornell in 1961 and 1962 and now it a lieutenant in the Navy stationed in Philadelphia.

The other crewmen are Stan Cwiklinski of Philadelphia (La-Salle undergrad), Hugh Foley of Philadelphia (LaBalle undergrad, transfer from Loyola of Los Angele*), Emery Gark an(j Boyce Budd (Yale grads), Lt. Joe Amlong (Air Force and West Point), Lt. Tom Amlong (Army and Virginia), Bill

Knecht (VUlanova grad, head of sheet metal firm) and Skowe.

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By WUX GRIMBLEY Associated Preei Sports Writer

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) The pro golfing tourists shake the arithmetic out ef their braine and move into Columbus today for the PGA Champlon-hut theyll legve behind

latest tournament wjooAf Miller Barber.

The paunchy, 82-yeaiM)ld Tex-arkanaas. Ark,, pro, who beat out National Open champion Ken Venturi for the 68.000 first prize in the Wykagyl Round Robin, isnt eliglMe for the pros private tee party, starting Thursday.

He is two weeks shy In completing the fivo-year apprenticeship.

Ill get a crack at them next year," said Barber, celebrating Ws biggest tournament triumi^.

The bespectacled former assistant pro, on the tour less than two years, staged a rally to over take the front - running Venturi in the 90-hole, four-day mathematical monstrosity Played over the Wykagyl Country Gub course.

Barber wound up with a total of 31 plus pointfr-one better than Venturi.

In this unique event, every player opposes each of the others in the field on a head-to-head, match play basis over a period of four days. Points are awarded for holes won and sub-straoted for holes list.

Medal scores, the determining factor in most other tournaments mean nothing.

Braves,

Flying,

With

Climb

Rumors In Race

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer The Milwaukee Brgves are

moving-4>ut in g nor^crly di-reettqp. ,

Rumored to be beaded to Atlanta and subjected to some caustic comments about thlr talenU, the Braves ignored the former am) gnswered the latter unday by oonUnuing their aud-dfig ettmb up the National League ataRdkifs into fifth plaee.

The Braveg, bogged down in ninth place two weeks ago.

made it 11 vletories in their last

15 games by sweeping a double-header from Philadelphia 4-3

Fiqht Action

Weekend Fights By THE AUSOCIATED PRESS MANILA Bernardo Caraballo, 118, Colcwnbig, outpointed chartchai Laemfapha, H5. Thailand. 10.

KUSHIRO. Hokkaido - Kcnlchi Ilda, 114, Japan, and Jet Park-

and 6-2. knocking the Phillies into eecond place behind San Pranoigco.

The Brgves* latest came Just two days after the Milwaukee County board chair-man, E u g e ne Grobschmldt, fired g verbal broadside at the players.

Hank Aaron has been laying the groundwork for the Braves streak with gome amgzing stick-work.

The alugging outfielder col-leeted four hits against the PhU-Uesincluding No. 2,000 of his careerand extended his hitting string to 16 games. During that stretch, Aaron has driven in 17 runs while hitting at a .394 clip and lifting his average to .312-sixth best In ths league.

The Phillies, meanwhile, lost their fourth straight and again changed places with 8gn Francisco in the tight pennant struggle.

er, 114, Philippines, drew, 10.

TOKYO - Mttsonurl Sekl. I25t4, Japan, outpointed Johnny Jamito, 124, Philippines, 12, PANAMA-Jullo Ruiz, 127V, Panama, stopped Francisco Bolivar. 126^, Venezuela. 9.

Long hitting Paul Harney missed the 1963 U. 3, Open three.wgy tie by one stroke. He finished fourth.

Tb GUnts moved one game out front despite losing to Houa-Uxi 54 in a weird game in wWob Sin Francisco reliever Billy O'Dell WM ejected before throwing a pitch and Gaylord Perry took over, then proceeded to change his shoes while sitting on the pitchers mound.

Elsewhere, the NOW York Mets swept a doublebegdor for the- first'time ia more than, a year by beating Gncinnati 1-0 and 5-1 while the Giicago Clibs downed Los Angcloa 6-3 before the Dodgers W( the Oightcgp 6-2 with a six-run ninth inning.

The St. Louis at Pittsburgh doubleheader wag rained out.

In the Ameriean League, the Chicago White lox swept Kansas Gty 3-1 and 114 and the Los outburst AntelM Angels edged Minnesota twice 9-1 and 3-f m 10 innings, The others split, Boston beating Washington 5-3 before the Senators won 10-8 anl Baltimore defeating Detroit 4-S before the Tigers came bxck for a 4-3, 10-Innlng victory.

The New Yoik Yankees and Geveland played to a 2-2 tie in a game halted by rain after Innings,

The Brgves Jumped w Chria Short in the opener for all their runs in the fourth inning.

Aaron doubled and scored the Braves first run in the nightcap and drove in the second with a single, his a.oooth hit.

At Houaton. Odell wgs called in for a relief role in the seventh inning, but was tossed out before he even threw one Pitch because of a disagreement with Umpire Lee Weyer. Perry then got a hurry-up call, trudged in and sat down to change his shoes.

Perry ultimately wu touched for a run-produdng single by Nellie Fox that tied the score 44 and lost it In the ninth when Eddie Kasko, Dave Roberts and Fox stroked singles for the winning run.

Oalen Gseo of the Mets won a battle of aix-hltters with the

Reds Joey Jay in tb# ejnener when New York sagred the game's only run in the ninth inning en consecutive douses by George Aitmu and Joe Giristopher.

The Mets wrapped up their first doubleheader sweep since Jdhe 23, 1963, as Ron Runt opl-lected three hits, ineiuding a homer, and drove in three runs in the nightcap. Frank Lary got th' victory, his first as a Na-tionai Leaguer.

The cubg w(jn the ooener with a four-run pipth pgpped by Billy Williams 21st homer, off Ron Perranoski.

Ernie BrogUo. lookini for his first victory as a Cub, had a (our-hit shutout going into the nifhteap ninth when the Dodgers struck. Tommy Davis' bases loaded single tied the game and R(i Fairly ecored the lead run on Frank Howards infield out-

Bob Thiel Wins Bowling Tourney

CHICAGO (AP)^Bob Thiel, a 92-year-old public utility serviceman from Hobart, Ind., captured the top prize of $30,000 Sunday in the Petersen Bowling Classic,

The seven-month tournament ended when the last two squads of bowlers failed to overcome the score of J.684 posted by Thiel last Peb, 8.

A record breaking field of J5,-872 keglers took part In the classic and Thiels score was assaulted by 12,800 bowlers after he had put together games of 202, 200, 239. 215, 106. 222 and 210.

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Th Daily Rtfiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Monday, July 13, 1964-9Bethel Fast Becoming State Cucumber Capital

Bj GARLAND WHITAKER _ Reflector Farm Editor Bethel Bethel, in the WlJter of North Carolinas heav-iaat concentration of cucumber ICreage is fast bectMnlng the Ike production capital erf North Carolina.

m 1^1, when cucumbOT produo-tion had Us real birth In North Carolina, the State was 10th in cuke production and there were (mly two or three buyers in the county. There were none in Bethel until J. Paul Cullifer set up his little business in that year.

Today the situation la qutta different. N(th Carolina is second in the nation in cuke production and Bethel has three buyers. Cullifer. Dave Spear and Pulan Smith and these three buyers have turned over an estimated $100,000 to local farmera.

Spear, who is a newcomer to the cuke buying field as a buyer for Luts and Schramm of Ayden. said last week that he had bought $22,465 in the five weeks he was (gten this season. The Cullifer buying station, which closed this past Friday has

J J JiA

* K..,, . J ..^1

^ ^ ^ -I

I ^ I

> Srir~ugf

r '

ORADERS . . . Cucumber workers watch over the greding machine at It teperetes the cukee according to slse. ^

<5^

purchased over 52,000 bushels of cukes.

Until this year, cucumber production was limited to many farmers producing small amounts, usually two acres or under. But the development of a unique harvesting apparatus is well Ml the way to revolutionizing the cuke industry.

Trademarked the Sit - Pic, tl harvester was developed and built by Paul Cullifer and eliminates stoop picking. The low machine, which is pulled by a tractor allows pickers to sit as they ride over the cuke field. The harvester will carry a dozen pickers, working on eight rows at a time. According to Cullifer. the Sit-Pic will harvest six acres with the same lar bor as usuiOly used on two acres.

With this machine, farmers will be able to grow larger acreage than ever before and really realise the potential cucumbera.

Cullifer has already built and sold 49 harvesters and plans to begin making more in September. The machine retails for between $400 and 500.

He claims that this machine will allow North Carolina to pass Wisconsin, who leads the nation in cuke productlMi.' According to Cullifer, the machine will give reaaons to the farmer for serious Intentions in regards to cuke production and he will use better practices In producing cukes. Also the systematic picking will permit vines to grow at their full rate.

Cullifer also pointed out that Wisconsin depends on Mexican Nationals to harvest their crop, and this is the last year that they can be used.

One of the major advantages of producing cucumbers it its lack of Interference In any other crops. Planted in April and harvested In June, they could hardly taterfere with Pitts ebooomlc

"SIT-PIC" . . . Cucumber picking machine is shewn here carries 12 pickers and they can pick up te eight rews at

with its werkers ready to go Inte the field. The machine a tima.

The Farm Scene

S. C. WINCHESTER

County Extension Chairman Is the lade of available funds keeping you from sending your sons and daughters to college for advanced education? This need not be the case. There are many sources of loan funds to students who have made average or better grades in their high school studies and who have an aptitude and desire for advanced studies. A list of these sources would Include: Loan funds on the college campus, Pitt County Agricultural Workers Council, Banks,

Individuals, Production Credit Associatlcais, N. C. Rural Rehabilitation Corporation, Savings and Loan Associations, and cXhers. These are in addition to or in the absence of scholarship funds which are available to exceptionally good students.

Banks, Savings and Loan Associations and some other Industrial institutions lend money for college study. These loans usual-^ are partially repaid as the student is in college. For instance, repayments may be required to

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begin with the first advance of funds. However, these repayments may be required to begin with the first advance of funds. However, these repayments may be spread over a longer period than the four years in college, usually two additional year. These loans are for multiples <rf $100.00-maximum $1400.00 annually.

Productim Credit Association loans for college study are available at 6 per cent simple Interest Just for the number of days you use the money. This makes it possible for parents, or other interested sponsors, to set up a joint loan fund for the student to cover any or all expenses, and with disbursements and repayments tailored to meet schooling needs and farming patterns. Only one-fourth (rf the amount borrowed must be repaid prior to finishing college. The other three-fourths can be repaid over a three-year period either by the etudent, by thm employed, or by the parents Mr other sponsors. P. C. A. EducatlMi Loans will be available to eligible farm youth for whatever Career they choose ~ teaching, medical, legal, business, agricultural, or other. This program is designed to provide educational credit for dependents of P. C. A, farmer-members.

The N. C. Rural RehabllitatiMi Corporatkxi, an agency of the ^te of Ncu^ Carolina, with offices at 906 First Federal BuUd-ing, Raleigh, has a student Loan Fund to promote rural development in North Carolina by providing financial assistance for the education of Its worthy citl-zens. Recipients may attend any industrial education center; Technical Institute; community, jim-ior, or senior college; or any university in North Carolina. The students financial needs and cost of schooling will determine the amount to be borrowed. Maximum amount ot loan is $1,000 per scbool year. Each loan

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Vanilla comes from the seed pod of a climbing orchid.

Poor Henry Is $1,400 Poorer

MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) Over the years, hundreds of patrons of Poor Henrys Bar near Clinton inlaid silver dollars on the bar with the Idea they always w(Mild have money mi the bar.

All but two of the estimated 1,200 silver pieces are gone now. the sheriffs office said in reporting a theft at the establishment 16 miles east of Missoula. Each dollar was pried out.

Also reported missing was change from the bar and a collection of old silver dollars belonging to the bar owner, Mrs. Justine Bertholf.

Total loss was estimated at $1,400.

June is usually a slow month for tobacco farmers and the cucumbers will occupy time well spent md bring in added income while waiting for tobacco to fill out.

In addltlMi. with all the talk (rf bringing food processing Into eastern North Carolina, cucumbers are the only products that have a real market right here. L &r S in Ayden is buying nearly all the cucumbers they can get and the three other pickle cmti-panies in North Carolina are doing the same.

There are some 15 cMnpanies outside the state that come In for cukes. This is evident here in Bethel, where Cullifer represents Jewett and Sherman, a company out of Maryland; and with Julian Smith who represents Vlta-Foods, also of Maryland. The market is here and farmers are beginning to realize the full potential of the cuke production Industry.

J. C. WUUamsMi, a farmer In the Bethel area, was greatly inu>ressed with one of his tenants one and one half acres of cukes last year. He purchased one of these machines and now he and his tenant are sharing six acres. Williamson estimates that he will clear $500 per acre.

Ralph Purvis, who also Uvea near Bethel, made $900 over an

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acre and a half this year.

The three buyers in the Bethel area had some 600 acres of cukes under cootract this year. Involving some 150 to 200 individual contracts.

Cucumber production is mighty attraotive to farmers. With available labor and not interfering with other crops and the available markets the future looks very bright Indeed.

TOB&CCO TAldK

By B.M. ATKINSON

TO REALLY KNOW what youre do-ing wh^ youre curing tobacco, youve also got to know what the is doing know just whats taking place in the leaf. Thats the word frwn Roy Bennett, Extension Agronomy Specialist at North Carolina State College.

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**lf a grower can visualise what changes take place in the leaf during the curing process, says Bennett, he will be better able to influence those (dumges in the right direction and come up with a better cure.

In the early part of the cure (yellowing staTO), leaf cells miMt be kept afive wtil certain biological (living) processes take place. And, at the same time, mobture must be removed without hindering these processes.

Basically, what happens during these processes is (1) the dhlorophyll (green pigment in the leaf) is broken down and disappears and (2) the starch in the leaf is converted into sugar.

To spoil it out further. Bennett explains that yellowing occurs whMi the green pigment is broken down and <!^-appears. The yellow pigments, which are there from the start, are uncovered and become visible. The rate at which the green disappears will increase as moisture is removed and as the temMra-ture is raised to about 105 to 110 degrees.

Bennett cautions that this will hold true as long as the leaf contains enough moisture to continue the livtog processes. If the leaf is dried too fast the green color may become sat, and the foraman-tlonad processes stopped. It should be noted, Bennett says, that the amount of green piginient in the leaf may vary with ripeness, tha variety, waaiar, fertilisation, etc.

*Vf rtttltt,* he adda, diflar In

ianee of yaDow showii^ given time during this stage of the cure. Thin

the de at a , early stage

varieties that grow with a yellow cast in the field appear riper than they really are at harvest time, and they appear ydlow in the bam before de-airable chemical changes have progressed far enough.

At the same time that the green is being broken down t the ydli

during

owing stag^

starch in the leaf is being converted into sugar. This occurt when an excmange of isres (oxygen and carbon dioxide) and water takes place thioum the small openings tlH leu.

So always keep this in mind when curing: There are two very important biological processes gomg on in the leaf during the yellowing stage. The leaf cells must be kept alive until these processes are completed. In order to keep the c^ alive, care must be taken not to remove moisture frmn the Iwf too fast during this yellowing stage.

Bennett warns of another danger: During the leaf-drying or color-setting stage, leaf browning or scalding can result. This happens when the temperature is advanced too rapidly and too high, while there is excessive moisture in the leaf.

Jimmy Dunford, a member of Brown & Williunsons Leaf Department, has been fdlow-ing the flue-cured market for ^ years. A growers best for raising more deeirable tobaooo, Dunford points out, is to follow the reOMnmenda-tions of Extension Specialists and Experimental Stations.*

many bet 10]

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has been buying tobacco in this area for many yean you see the buyers mark Xfor Export Leaf<

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10TH Daily Reflector, Grnville, N. C.Msnday, July 13, 1964

The capfiin unconquerabte in romance or war.

By John Clagett

itk MaHt lUNdMl IMmrnrf Acaxjr* bK. Copyiifht O John ClasMt- Distributed by Kins Fssluraa Sradlcstib

WHAT HAS HAPPENED Lieut. Erasmus Huger has

iseen bi-ought to make the most corvsequential decision of his

Life since he and his shipmates of the USS Seneca learned while at sea in 1861 of the newly inaugurated President's call for

forces to crush the Southern secessionists. Ras. a North Carolinian who has served the Navy devotedly since graduation ; from Annapolis, did not want to i have to decide whether he |

should stay with his shipmates, or join his kinfolk in the Con-1 federate cause. Either way. as ' he foresees, he would have to fight friends.

CHAPTER 2 CAPTAIN Bradford was an elegant man. His hair was grey, but his skin was smooth and | brown, his hard eyes clear. Be-! fore him on the table lay a navy * revolver.

Mr. Huger, he said calmly, I'm taking this ship in to Norfolk. We wUl land Mr. Mansfield and Mr. Barker there, to be returned North.

What? Ras gasped.

Surely you arent surprised? Why Mr. Huger, you stand now on the deck of the Souths first commerce raider. Why, sir, this ship now is worth a squadrcm to the South. The seas are full of merchant ships. .

Carrying that flag that flies above us! Mansfield put in. I

beg you sir - dont do this! This is piracy. Captain B r a d-ford.

I'm sorry. George, said Captain Bradford; qirietly. I'd prefer to do it differently, but this is a war ahead of us, not an afternoon tea party. Taxes from my state have helped build this ship. Import duties on necessities brought into this country, duties that made those things more expensive for my people so Yankee mere h a n t s and manufacturers could get rich, they maintained this ship and paid the crew-. My state has a right to it. She shall have it.

Captain. .' . said Ras. Captain, I. . .

Yes, said Bradford. His fingers were touching the revolver.

I took an oath, sir, Ras said doggedly.

So you did. and I am your superior officer. Follow my orders, Mr, Huger, and be absolved of responsibility. Are you ready to follow my orders?

Ras thought fast. Im a Southerner, Captain. He heard Larry Barker groan, then mutter something.

Good. Master-at-Arms, wait outside. A tense moment passed until the door had closed. Huger, take this pistol and guard these officers. Dont let them communicate with any member of the crew. He hesi-

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, tated, and handed Ras the heavy revolver. I know they are , your friends, Mr. Huger, but this war will put friends more, brothers against one another.

Ras stepped away from Bradford. then turned with the pistol pointing to the deck.

I'm sorry, Captain Bradford, he said.

You're sorry. , .! Sony for . . .Huger. you dont mean. . . I am releasing Mr. Mansfield and Mr, Barker. I will not allow you to seize the ship, sir. Thank God! said Mansfield -softly,

Bradford walked slowly toward Ras, his face pasty white, his eyes hard and glaring. You, a Southerner! Youre a traitor, Mr. Huger, and a mutineer! No. I am a Southerner, but I havent resigned my commission as a lieutenant in the American Navy. Until I do. I'll keep my oath.

Keep it; follow my orders Im your superior officerkeep your oath! Keep your honor Ill give up mine. Let them call me a pirate, let them hang me if they catch me. The revolver, Huger.

Sir, said Ras quietly, stop. I wont shoot you, but I'm stronger and younger than you, and I will knock you down. I will, sir.

j Ras had realized that Bradford, in his rage, was ready to , walk into the muzzle of the gun; he realized further that a man of the captains pride and dignity could not so easily face the possibility of being struck with a heavy fist, of being knocked to the deck. Bradford halted, his face working, Ill remember this, he said thickly. Ill remember it, Huger.

most wavered. No, no then. He had sworn an oath, protect and defend. Bradford was right about the ship and its importance.

Come on. Ras. said Barker, pleadingly. Tum us loose.

No! shouted Bradford. "No! He came at Ras with a rush, and extended for the revolver. Ras dropped the gun. grabbed the darttog w^rlst, and sw'ung the captain in his arms like a child. He pushed h Im away, violently, sending him a dozen feet.

"Atta boy. Ras! said Barker. Come on, boy, well have that traitor in these irons when you turn us loose!

No. said Mansfield, softly. We wont put that burden on you too. Ras. Well release Captain Bradford say In Annapolis. .

The devil we will! snapped Barker, flaring.

I have your w'ord for that, George? Ras said, looking squarely at Mansfield, i Yes.

Their eyes met; Ras saw the sympathy and compassion.

All right, George, he said. The keys were on the table. Ras unlocked both sets of irons.

Ah. Mansfield rubbed his wrists softly. Im obliged to _ you, Ras. Captain Bradford. I : relieve you, sir. You will remain In this cabin until we make Annapolis.

Bradford nodded, seeming far older than before. He shot one look at Ras, then sat, with slumped shoulders, on the transom. Ras turned one mournful glance at his former capt a i n and followed the others out of the cabin.

Yes.

Damn it all,. Ras! Its a stinking shame!

I agree. Man. how 1 hate t leave this. The Navy is all Ive ever really wanted from life. Then why leave It?

Ras tried to summon his thoughts, to put into words what he felt. His home was South, his friends, his parents, his boyhood. His life was there. Only two hours ago, he had gotten the dreaded news North Carolina had seceded. And already the North w-as invading; Lincoln had declared his inten-> tlon of saving the Union by force. It was war.

Just barely, if the South had been allowed to go in peace. Ras could have cut himself off from his past, for the Navy. But now if he remained in the Navy he would be fighting against the South. Against his home. He could not lire on home, he cculd not fight his brother. He tried to put into words the bleakly pressing certainty that he had to level his loyalty with what seemed most to demand it,

I A man cant fight his folks he said softly. It was the best he could do, and that was what I Bill Pip had said half an hour I before.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Wants Wallace To Drop Race

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona suggested Sunday that George Wallace, Democratic governor of Alabama, abandon his efforts to gamer presidential electors in various states, chiefly in the South.

I would hope that he would withdraw, Goldwater told a caucus of Florida delegates to the Republican National Convention.

Goldwater said that Wallace would take votes from someone and conceded that both he and Wallace have overlaiH>ing strength in southern states.

I treated at the Cfiiarleston Coun-I ty Hospital emergency room.

! Chief Bunch said William I Small. 18. of James Island waJ arrested on a charge of carrying a concealed weapona knife.

Bogs abound In sphagnum moss, cottcm gftiss, black spruce and Labrador tea. The bogs at Cape Cod support cranbenlM, those of New Jersey, blueberries.

An hour of farm work now produces twice as much yield as in 1950, and three times as much as in 1940, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

One Arrested In Walk On Beach

FOLLY BEACH, S.C. (API-One Negro was arrested and another injured Sunday when they walked on crowded Folly Beach and were circled immediately by a pushing group of whites, j Officers forced a path through the crowd and escorted the group of between 30 and 35 Negroes, dressed in street clothes, back to their cars.

Police Chief Julian Bunch said he heard no abusive language and saw no blows stn^k but one man had a bloody nose. He was

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TENSION hung heavy in the cabin; Ras knew he was doing the right thing, by all he had been taught, but he felt half ill. half guilty. To threaten his captain, to act against his state, his home! For a moment he al-

NEXT days dusk was falling over the Bay and the Severn like a quiet blessing. The golden dome of the statehouse caught the last of the light. Beyond the dock, at which the Seneca lay, the buildings of the Naval Academy were beginning to show points of light. Ras leaned on the rail, a dead weight in his heart.

I wish you w'ouldnt, old man, said Larry Barker. I hate the thought of our being enemies.

Ill never be your enemy, Larry. Not really.

Personally, no, of course not. Same here. But if we show up at the same place in the same time, well be shooting at each other.

ID WHI6K Off N $eAitCH

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631^ICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-6141

The Daily Refjectpr, Osenville, N. C-Moficly, ^uly 13 196411

fases Disposed Of In Recorder's Court

-Seven cases of assault on fe-fQale are among those diaposed of by Judge Dink Jamca during te Ust terms of Pitt County wrders Court,

William Cole (alias Trele Q^m), Negro, GrpenvUle. assault on female, pleaded not guilty, dpQjudged guilty, 36 days suspended, costs, not interfere with Car-g]^n Smith in any way.

;;^ilbur Asa Garrig, 51, Ay den, assault on fomaln, pleaded not dSilty, adjudged guilty, six gionts suspended, fined. $50, odtls deducted.

Joacph Franklin Eastwood. 33, OreenviUe, aasguit on female. Pleaded guilty, fined $25 for the use and benefit of Linda Crawford. coats.

T. E. Pollard (alias Bud), 35. Oreehville, assault mi female. Pleaded guilty, eosta,

. 0, C. Moye, 48. Negro, Rt. 3. dreenville, aasault on female, gor^ued.

; Jmes Marland Worsley. 31, l^gro, Greenville, asaauH on fe-diale, continued to,

' Odel Cox, 47, Negro, Rt. 3. (ireenville, assault on female, (jtmtinued to.

^Gladis Harris Jenkins, 42,

1, Griruesland. no valid operator# license, and improper equipment, continued to.

Percell Majette, 40, Negro.

Rich Sauare. speeding 75 in a 55 2one and driving on wrong aide of road, pitaded guilty to speeding 70 in a 55 aone and driving on wrong aide of road, plea accepted by state, fined $25 costs deducted, license suspended 10 days,

Raymond Coiumbua Harris Jr., as, Greenville, speeding 90 in a 55 zone, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, fined $50 and oosta. recommend license be suspended 90 days. Appealed to Superior Court, bond set at $100.

James Bradley, 44, Negro.

Greenville, drunken driving and no valid operator's license, pleaded guilty, four months suspended. fined $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 monthi. Appealed to luperior Court, bond set at $200.

John Lee LUUe, 34, Negro Greenville, possession of non-

diwon IV. Ihown by mdp

THERE OUOHTA BE A LAW I

WUjNtVitt HlLOiH L* OllW, THt MOVIE

Br PAGALY m4 SHORTEN

fh UISS Viiuo POWIO IKHO rail4T WITU1UE |NWl|^M|frUH.PlVAT BlMBAPHV

(XPERT SERVICE

RADIO.TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-paiiw. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H b M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dlokln-aan PL 8-2436._____

FOR TRE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with Q-w warranty for 12 months regardless tif mileage, see us. WAG' ER-

REAl E9TATI

Houms For Salt

HOUSES FOR SALE! S RED-Foom house. Small down Payment. H. Fallowfleld ReaJty. PL 8-4202.

gTRATFORtl-4 bedrooma. 314 baths, splitrlevel, large wooded family room, J. Hiaka Corey WALDRPF MOTQRS-Inc. PboutlAgoy.. Rill WUam. PL 2-2615, PL 2-4535.

mohawk TIRES. . . SEE \jq before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Ser-vlee. West End Circle, 7.52-.345.

everything yquLl ever need pan he found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166,

FOR lALi

Miw^llaneous For Jgl

fypEWRnERS ^ Royal, Remington, Underwood, late models. Lbte hew. Bank financing $10 down. Carraway Typewriter Co.. PL 2-466L

fined $5 and costs.

Henry Jones, 62, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding 55 in a 45 pone, pleaded guilty, fined $10 and

Wagjiiogton, speeding 73 in a 60 costs.

pone, transferred to Super I o r James HiRon RoaP, 31, Ayden, Cou^t for jury trial. | reckless driving and hit and run,

James Smith, 45, Negro, Rt. pleaded guilty to reckless driv-3, Greenville, allow an unlicensed; ing. noi pros to hit and run. fin-

pcrson to drive, pleaded guilty, fined $10 and costs.

Mamie Ruth Prizzelle, 36. Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, no valid operators license, continued to.

James Owen Tyson, 25. Greenville, speeding 60 in a 50 zone, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guiltyr fined $10 and costs, Alfred Cleveland Evans, 27, Grjmesland, speeding 100 in a S me, fail to stop for red light an^ ren, and reckless driving, piwded not guilty, Idjud 8 s d ^Ity, 60 days suspended, fined $50 and costs, recommend license be suspended 12 months. Appealed to Superior Court, bond sersnd $300. thomte'fog Fleming, 54, m,

ed $25 and costs, recommend license suspended 90 day.

Robert Mitchell Beard, 26, Jacksonville, speeding 70 in a 60 zone, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, cost, license suspended 10 days. Appealed te Fuper i p r Court, bond set gt $306.

Samuel Thomas Atkinson. 33, Negro, driving while operators licefise revoked, pleaded guilty, 60 days suspended, fined $35 gnd costs.

Olivia Braddy Tatum, 87, Ne-gre, no vglld opergtpr's llpense. continued to,

John David Falrcloth, speeding 70 I g 60 ione, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, 30 days suspended, fined $10 gnd posts, license suspended 15 days._

Afferent Sort Of Comedy Emerging

:By JONATHAN WINTERS For The Associated Press tLw YORK (AP) - For S time now, some television humor has been dominated by dim-witted mothers, out-witted fathers and half-wit ideas. These characters, backed by teams of writers, working in re-Igjtft^have one thing in common conneeUon with reality, however, a different sort ^-coiiiedy is beginning to SJfeYge. Its cglled improvisa-ttwwil comedy and its b^ed on trWOk without careful, sliok irepmutionto get at the truth. 3le laugh because, in addi--to the humor, they reeog-^'Ihe truth,

Mm prejudiced in favor of im-Tovisational comedy. A lot of people including some television- producers Insist that the 40rt of humor Im talking about is *slck. Funny thing is there s ong television show with a man who gets advise from g Horse and. they cgU this healthy?

Improvisational humor also Is regarded, by aome timid souls, far out for television. What kind of person claims w*iiw too far out? Its the iaffifeTguy youve heard agying. i*iiever discuss politics or reli-lIS.** He's the same guy who nefer discusged the race issue. iii4:riook at whats happening BOWln that corner because of yegHl of brushing it under a earpet of aUonce.

X.ifiimor. after gU, ia Just g flectton of the times in which wive. With the world today, a gmflU one, we cant afford NOT to discuss things any more.

Television ie the place where Improvisationgl humor can really grow, as audiences are ha-

DEE^

!li: t. Davis, -al to Roy Garris,

ai $10.00 'JC- A. Orgy to Rette D. Orgy

Bailey to Holy Church on re Rock. Inc. $10.00 ^6fiynes petroleum Corp. to Paul lurnett# $10.00 J. H. Harrell, Tr, to Graen-Vine Bulldera, Inc. 14,600.00 Joe Harvey Farmer. 1 JO Thomas L- Whichard. al $10 00 Lala 9. Rasden, al to W. 0. ihrlton 110,00 , ,

Canary Dali Thomas to iusle |. Tugwell $10.00 .

John Rill Daimia, al to W. P. ghejton, al $10.00 F.rskinp Duff, al to Oamma ftg of Phi Kappa Tau House

^ VL Cariton Cozart. al to WH-' Uam j,. Byrd, al $10 00

The 3,500-word Magna Carta IrCDhtln was translated Into English and read to I^g John by the Archbishop of Canter-

ginning to get tired of accepting twenty or thirty hours of comedy a week bgsed on an unreal, unlikely group of hillbillies stuck in the middle of Beverly Hills when Peter Lawford is bared from an apartment in the middle of Manhattan.

Improvisation also is pequ-Uarly suited to television because it entphasiaes the ope quality that television presents bestspontaneity,

I believe that humor based upon truth is the only real humor. A man Is a real humorist only if hes the creation of his own wit and not only the wit of 14 writers laboring fer a weak.

And as for basing humor uppn real life, the only answer I have Ls that, if you dont laugh, youll cry. Which is better?

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Phoebe Wright (Mrs, D. If.) Small, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of this notiec, or this notiijs wlU be plead in bar of recovery, AU persons indebted to said estate will please makf immediate settlement.

This the 30th day of June, 1964.

W. E. SMALL

Administrator of Estate of

Phoebe Wright iMrs, D.

H,) Small July 11, 20. 27, Aug. 3

ford - 1962 eopvertlWe. Extra nice. . .radio, heaiep, automatio transmisalon. Red, $1805. FAD Motors, Bethel, C. Va 5-4451

made by Henry L. and T. W-Rivers, G.E., recorded in Map Book 8, at page 67, of the Fitt County Registry, and further being the identical property conveyed by Andrew coghiU and wife, Letha Belle poghlii, by deed to George O, Harrington and wife, Virginia C. Harrington, said deed dated September 1, I960, and recorded in

Book Y-31, at page 671, in the .

Pitt County Registry, to which

depd and map reference is red. $898. Stafford Oidsmobiie

hereby made fgr an accurate Dealer No. 3749.

and complete description.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding tages and municipal assessments,

A ten percent deposit wiR be required of the highest bidder to ^ held by the Trustee qntU such time as ftnal confirmation of resale is mnde, at whU)h time the balance of the bid irlce shall be due and payable o the Trustee.

This the 10th day of July,

1964.

W. W. RPEIGHT, TruBtee James and Bpeigbt, Attorneya July IS. 34

AUTOMOTIVE

employment

Autos For Sel

Femalt Help Wanted

CHRVSLR-1964 * 30 fdopr hardtop, demonstrator. fuU power, Bright Leaf Motori, Dealer

No, U44.

maid wanted; WILL PAY

top price. Must have good references, Phone PL 2-3503 after 6:00 p. m, or come to apart-

bv ti

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

WHEHEAS, the undereignfd, acting aa Trustee, in a certain deed of trust executed by Georg* O. Harrington, and wife, Virginia 0- Harrington, dated January 13, 1961, and recorded in Book E-32, at page 729, in the Fitt County Registry, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; ami WHEREAR with

in tn# time allowed b? law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior court and an order isauad directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $13.070.00.

NOW, THERSFORB. under and by virtue of said order of the oierk of th* Superior court of Fitt county, and tit* power of sale containfd In said dted of trust, th* undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the nighpst bidder for cash at tht door of th# County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina. at 11:00, AJd on Wednesday, July *. 1964 the following described property located in the City of Greenville, county of Fitt and State of North Carolina:

Lot No. 38. Block *H of the Andrtw oofbiU RubdivlaioD Ad-

NO-TICfe OF SALE'

North Carolina Fitt County TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with spfition 115*186 of the General Rtatutes of North Carolina, the Board Of Educa tion of Pitt county; having decided that the scnool property described herein has become unneoaasary for public school purposes, will sell at public auction for CASH tq the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oelock on

Monday, July 20, 1864

the following described property: TRACT No. 1: Being Tract No. 1 of the Bell Arthur Rchool property consisting of approximately one-half of an acre on which la located the Old Home Economics Building, now used as a dwelling, according to a map of the Bell Arthur RchOOl Property prepared by Joe M-Dreabach in November, 1963, which la on file in the office of D. H. Conley, Secretary, Pitt County Board of Education, tc v^iiich map reference is hereby made for an accurite and complete deacrlption.

TRACT WO. 3; Being Tract No. 2 of the Bell Arthur School Property consisting of awroki-matfly V/ acre* on which ia located the old School Buildr ing, aocording to a map of the Bell Arthur Ichool Property prepared by JP^ M, Presbdch in November, 1969, which is on fil# In the offiea of d. h. Conley, Secretary of the Pitt Couo ty Board of Education, which map^ is referred to hereby for an accurate and eemplft# da* soription.

'pie cnuntjr reserve# the right to reject any and all bids. Thla the 22nd day of June, 1964. JOSEPH S. MOYE, Chairman, Pitt County Board of Education W.W. Rpcifht,

Pitt Oountjr Attorney June 22. 29. July 6, 13

OPEL -r. 1960. 23.000 actual milei, perfect condition. R. <C. Field#. PL 8-5090.

WANTED: CABHIER AND Assistance bookkeeper. Write Cashier^Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

COLORED MAID. PART-TIME, good salary. Health card and references required. PL 2-7649 after 5 p, pi.

3 PONTIAC 3

IRQ BIOGEIT SELLER In the Aut* Indastry RagardlasB nf Frlee If You Dont Know Why Coma On Down tn Wlda-Tvaek T*wn.

BROWN-WOOD

Fontlao Cadilla# 1205 Dickinson Aye. artMfiUe, N.C.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 fedan, light green, in good condition. $1095, Call PL 8-3016.

Trucld For Sal*

NOTICE TO CRRDITORR Having thia day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Sallie Jones Cole, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within six (6) Months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be plead In ber of recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immedlat# a*t* tiameht.

This the 1st day of June, 1964.

, WILLIAM D. cole ^ Admx. Estate of Sallie Jones Qole Rt. 2 Rck iM. Ayden, N.O. Milton O. Williamson,

Attorngjr

June 22. 29. July 6, IS

DODGE - 1960 % ton Fleetslde. long body. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

FORD ^ 1955 ton pickup, V-8 engine. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No, 2644,

INTERNATIONAL-1958 truck. H ton pickup, long body. $795.. Nice truck. Stafford Oidsmobiie. Dealer No. 3749.

OATI I EQUIPMENT

14 FT BARBOUR BOAT. $5 h p. Johnson motor, electric tarter with a new Long trailer, tanks, steering and controls, wind-ahield, upholstered aegis, good condition, , Reasonable, cgli PL 2-7516.

MAIDS - N. y. TO $55 WK. Rush References. Top jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Rav-A-Maid, 4 Bond St.. Great Neck, N. Y.

PREiH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freeaer by pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr., PL 8^28,

ground ear (X)RN-.AyDEN MobUe Milling. Phone PL 26270.

HONDA CYCLES - COMPLETE aaies and service on all Honda cvolei, also complete repair aa all makes of foreign cycles and ears. Itans Sports Car Center, PL 8-3613.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint a=d hardware. No down payment, three years tf pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2295

1209 HILLSIDE DRIVE 7 -room house, It* baths, large den or play room. Can be seen by appointment. Call PL 2-5671. Reason for selling, owner leaving town.

RINTAU

Apirtmanfa fwr Bnm

THREE-R 0 O M FURNIBHED apartment. -Private front and back entranee, carport, plumb*" ing for washer, loeated at 410 Conteptnea St, Cali 752-3199, Aaalea Mobile Home*,

UNFURNISHED D U P L B Kr newly painted Inside and out-Meadowbrook. QaU J, W. Roberts.

A lovely brick home IN Forest Hillg. Wooded lot; 3 bedrooms. 16 by V' fully carpeted living roam with fire place, floor to eeiUng drapes included. Two full tile baths, kitchen with buUt-ln oven, lots of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. CaU PL 2-4278.

FOUR-ROOM UPSTAD18 UN-furnished apartment. 1907 Myi^ tie Ave., PL 2-5654.

1708 ENGLEWOOD DR. BY owner, attractive 3 bedroHn ranch style brick home with 2 full baths, large living-dining room combination, kitchen, family room with fireplace. Call PL 8-1913 after 7 p.m.

IN AYDEN - COMFORTABLE 2-bedrown home, with storm windows and doors, large outside storage building and fenced back yard. Price $7,200. Call Sam R. Gooding, Ayden, PL 6-5356.

HORSES- MULES. PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Rrewer, Belvoir, Phone PL 2-6244.

DISCONTINUED PAINTS AND toys priced. Wading pools reduced. Globe Hardware Co., 120 W. Fifth St.

WANTED: WOMAN DAYTIME cook, companion, housekeeper Monday through Saturday. Reverences preferred. Phone PL 8-1210 after 9 a. m.

M*l*-F*fn*l* Help Wanteil

CURB BOY OR QlRL, 18 OR older, Apply Doras Tower 0*111, PL 2-8679. - -

SELL RAWLBIGH PRODW'j^ to consumers in Greenville. Little or no capital needed to set you up in business, Write Rnw-leigh, Dept. NCO-740-895, Richmond, Va,

TEACHERS WANTED 2 Primary, 2 Gramraer Grade*, 2 Junior High School High School:

Business Education, Distributive Education, English, French, Girls Health and Physical E^du-cation, Vocational Home Economics, Introduction to Vocations, Mathematics, Science, Vocational Agriculture Apply to S, H. Helton, Superintendent, Carteret County Public School#, Drawer 29, Beaufort, N. C. Phone: 728-4583. Give complete Information, re: training and experience.

Ml9 H*If Winted

WANTED man to ASSIST

carpet mechanic. Must want to

14 FT SPORTS RUN-ABOUT, ^ork, and to lean), Excellent op-30 hp Evinrude. Cox trailer. All | porfunity for man wanting to

in exeellent otmdltion. Roll, Ayden. PL 6-4036.

Harry

IMFLOYMENT

P*ml* Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES wanted. Apply in person $o the HoUday Inn.

WANTED: LADY AS UOHT

hous#kaapr and companion. Age between 90-50 years. Good home for right party. Prefer person Who can dilv* oar. Give two reference* and snap shot of self in reply. Room, board, salary to right perstm. f. A. Eure. Ayden, N. C.

AUT0M0T1VI Autof Fwr Sai

C1IRV1MW.BT - .1956, WITH 348 motor, with tbm* (8) barrtl carbutors. a( high apeed cam and soiled lifters, a fast car. CtU PL 2-4824.

300K-1964 convertible,, strator. Dealer cost, Uil Motorg, Dealer Ho

demon-

DAILY reflector Classified Rates

ISc minimum charge for | Unca or less for first insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day12c Per Lin# Per Day 7 Paya30c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rata Contract Rata# Available Call FL 2rJ66 For Further

Information

DEADLINE Ne Mile ar eorrectfona

aeeceted after 3 p.m. the day befar* peblieatlon.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS Tba Daily Reflector wUl be re-ponatble only for the first In* correet or emitted Inaertlon of gny advertlsomeot in theae col* umna and then only to the extent of a make-good Inaertlon. Error# which de net lessen the value of the advertisement will' not be corrected by a make-good inaor-. ion, 'The publisher reserve.* the fight tt revine or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to xun 7 times the cost U less per dgv. When you get dealrad reeults, oall PL 2^166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days rm Id sotualilt gppearcd.....

loarn a trade. Good working conditions, group hospital Insurance available. Must apply in person, .no phone calls. Apply Bpstic pugg Furniture Co., Greenville.

LOOKING FOR SICURE JOBt

Train for U. S. Civil Bervlce tcsti. See our sd under Instruo-tion clafisiflcation, Lincoln Ser. vice. Established 1948.

SERVICE STATION ATTEND* ant. Apply Mr. Joe Oab. SuL tons Service Center. Inc.. 1106 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Work Wanted

CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES work as companion. Can be een, 504 Church St., Meadowbrook.

EXPERT fitVICi

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for U. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

KEEP OOOL THIS SUMMER

with a York Air Conditioning unit. T#rm* arranged, AU Wear ther Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

pm TILE COMPANY, . . , Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our buAiness, 906 S. Waablngton St, PL 2-4998.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRINO -all types, aJI sizes! New and used. Look no further. . .R. F. McLawhon & Sons, 1408 V Greene St. PL 2-3286

LARGE QUANTITY USED P-fice desks. up, used (4Hqb chairs, $10 UP, new floor sample up-holatered swivel and side chairs. M price, new 4-drawer files. .$39.50. new desks. .$39.50 Up. eash and carry. May be seen at Conaolidate Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street or eaJl Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 8-2175.

FOR BENT: ONE 4x RQOI garage apartment, . .piped fgr automatic waaher, PL 8r4804,

IIAT THE HIAT

With onr fully furnished girHP-dltiened poolslde apartmeniai Laundryetfe in the building. BF the Day, Week or Menfli.

C0LU9I INN

PL 8*3162 pr PL 2*2fli _8. Memorial Dr. ^

FOR RENT S . BDRQCib arlck veneer apartment wRb tile bath and Mumhing for automatic washer. Phene PL after 6:00 p. m. caU PL g-1877.

HoufSf For Rsilt

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, bSSF* ment and large wooded lot, can be seen after 6 p. m. and Sundays. R. C. Fields, PL 1-5090.

115 NORTH ELM Brick Veneer Home, three bedrooms, living,, dining area, den, kitchen, baths. In good condition. 1410 NORTH OVERLOOK DRIVE Split level home, three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, Ii baths, den, and garage on wooded lot.

WARREN STREET New brick Veneer home, thre# bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen combination, IV^ baths. A good buy. EASTWOOD New brick veneer home, three bedrooms, living-dining area, den, kitchen, two full baths, and ear-port.

For Hemes, Lata, Farma, aed Busineaa property, Coaiact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. Telephone PL 2-4011 or 758-8870.

FIVE-BEDROOM HOUSE ON E. Eighth St. CaU PL a-2946.

BOUSE 2 BLOCKS FROM eollege. large feneed-ln yard, plumbing for washer, new^ painted inside, hardwopid floora in good c(ulltlon. PL -4610.

SIX - ROOM HOUSE. 8 BSD-rooms. living room, dining rernn* and kitchen. iai3 Cheataut 8$. and Boyd Ave. Call PL 8-2507,

Offlf# Spgga For Rant

LARGE WELL LIGHTED AHf^ conditioned furnished <^lC9 ^ <me-half block from Poet QEfica across street from Courtb*Usa OaU PL 8-1161 from 9 a.m.-5 p.qi. or see James & Speight.

1106 GREENVILLE BLVD. -

Unusual custom buUt sput-lev-el. Rustic setting, 8 bedroopis, one with outsjde entrance, 2 bath*. Old brick entry and large fireplace, cellar. Hot water beat. Call Otis Coefleld, pL 2-7518.

MOIIS NOMff

20 CLEAN rental units over 100 convenient trailer spac* e, Ajsalea Mobile Homes of N C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone FL 2-8109. night PL 3-5822 8012 E. 10th St. Bast CaroUng'* most complete Mobile Homes Center,______

FOR SALE OR RENT: NEW Magnolia trailer, 50 X 10. 2-bedrooms. one and a half baths, washing machine, eompletely furnished. PL 2-4610.

ENGLEWOOD largq home 2400 square ft. op wooded lot, Foyer, living room, dining room king size modern kitchen with dish washer, dispooal, builLins; dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, paneled den, study, central air-conditioning and heating, wall to wall carpet, ouMopr lighting and other eatrag, ClU 752-5501.^

OFFICE SPACE - 48 x 70. 800 Boyd Aye. beside A. B. WbiUey, Inc. Will remo^ to suit lessee.

Resort For RonI

BEACH COTTAGE . , .AOCpM-modates 8, good looation - ik Moek from opagn. 1 bieglp from amusement center. Atlgntio Beach. CaB , R. Fisher. PL 2-2671.

ONE 2 - BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. One and one-half miles on Pactolus Highway. PL 2-3225.

TWO - BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer for rent at West End Circle. CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2406.

10 ft wide grbedreom mobUe homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many other sixes gnd style# to choose from. See our complete Une of iravel trailers and pickup oamr pers. Parts and service for any make mohUe home. Open every

night ttu 9:00 p.m.

JJ'S MOBHE HOMES 144 N, MemerlM Dr

Phone 75

MONIY TO LOAN

F-H.A and G.I. HOME LOANS

From $5.000.00 to $25,000.00 86 Year Terms, Na Dawa Payment O, I,. 1% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Leans nv#|inb|* fn Arden, Bethel, Farmvllle, Greenville, Grffton, Wsahin^Q Winterville.

Rnrsl Homo Loans in Beaufort, Msrtin A Pitt Counties. We will tnke nny lonn, nnywhere, for nny-bodr nppreved by FHA Or Vot-emns Adra.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Building. 2U W, 5th Street Phone 7SX-24S6

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

ROMIg FOR BALK

(1) CAROLINA HEIGHTS -* 4

bedrooms one with powder room, 3 baths, living room, kltchen-don, air condition, all for $19,000.

(2) 2320 DEAL PLACE 8 bedrooms, llviog room, dining room, kitelien, utUity room, large lot with trees. $400 down

(3) 8205 g. JEFFERSON DR,^-

8 bedrooms, living romn. di-ing room, kitchen, nttlity room, large lot with trees. $200 down plus closing oost.

(4) 1608 BREAKLEV ROAD 2 bedroom home one block of Elmhurst BcbooL Price

COTTAGE FOR vRENT. . .4 rooms with bath. Sehrgms Beach. .CaU Mrs Elsie BamhUl, Belhaven, 664-8647

GOQDBOYS apartment!:

CentraUy located, moderate rate 272-6592. P, Q, Bo* 65, Cresent Beach, 3, C.

COTTAQE FOR RENT ^ PAM-lieo River, sleeps I, pier, feod boating, fish and swimming.. PL 2-7684.

$10,800

LOANS BY MAIL - BORROW $50. to $500, Write Mr. A. E. Clark, Great iouthem Finance, 106 E. 5th Street, OreenvUle, N.C.

RiAl ISTATi

Le turfiAV

Watch This Space For Oaf Beal Estate Ad Every Monday Yfvr Real EsUte Agent Tnmage Real Estate and insnrenre C*. Phene PL 2-WW ListingsBal ea-^nsaraiiee

(5) 1716 S. ELM BTREET - One story frame dwelling, 8 bed*-rooms, living room and dining room combinatlpn, den. lot 81x165, newly redecorated.

(6) THREE LOTS 150 x 150 two blocks soufh of pitt County Fair Grounds, just east of UB 18. Price

$2,000

UE3 TURNAOS

Tumage Real EsUt# Your Real Estate Age$ and inauranee C. Mstiqf-wSaltInsurance Phone PL 2r$71g

RMdTALf

URIER RENTAL AORNOY FOR be*t deals in Rentals, Office gt 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-1700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Hiftte For let

oreenvillb rental ao-

ency seUoitlng renters apd rentals. Fourth floor. State Bank Building. CaU PL 2-6807 or PL 2-4619,

ApgrtfVigDtt Hf

AHI condition NOW AND i^y i cool home this summer. for vslue, qusltty, and performance, a Lennoa or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. C$11 for free sui^ vty. Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay GENERAL HEATING INC.

1100 Evans Street Tel PI 2-4187.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 6-

room house 206 S. Warren St. $16,000. SmtU down-payment, no closing cost, take over FHA loan. For appointment, phone PL 8-3301.

ClASSIFIID DISFIAY

Lawn Mow#rs

22 lack Cut

*42^-,. P

HKndrix-Earnhill

UNFURNISHED N EWL Y painted Apartment. Near school. Floor furosca and plptd for > tomatio wasbtr. PL g-7760.

ONE - BEDROOM UNFUROTIH* cd duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 8-1126.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C. E. W1U4ANS Plumbing Heating And Air CendlUoniag Co, Installatien & Remadedng No Down Paymant FHA ft Rank PlaanciBf Available

ATLANTIC BEACH OOWA ideaUy located near main beach, fbr reiMrvatiopf. pall Vga D. Patch. PL (Mg46. Aydan, N, p.

SCHOOit-INITRUCTtpNl

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE THTfl

Men-women, 18-5f. Stgrt high gs $102.00 a week. Preparatory triHn-ipg untU appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience mugllF unneeessaiT. ITOEE Information on jebfl. salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, dress and phone. Lincoln Serviee, Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.

PKIAI NOnCiS ~

PRIVATE SWIMMINO" CABS es for adults gt night.

Popl. PL 8-3872. Also for private use.

. Raynex atablo

NOTICE TO CRED1TGR0 I wlU not he responetble far any debt incurred ^ anyohi othr than myself. J. C. Baker, Orillen ^ N. C. >

FOR RENT; TWO ACRE IRRi-gatlon system. CgU FL

MOVING AND Reasongblf rate, CaU rransfer, PL -lEKl.

HAUU^O.

-ly

FOR RENT; TWO MICB TO-

bgcoo truck mules. Phone pl 2-6394, Charles McLawhom. WlntervUle, Route 1.

WANTED

TRAILER SPACE WANTED Must be large and reasonably Priced. Write: Al Lipkln, 230 PerkiAS at., Havelock. N. C.

Wgi)td T Rent

COLLEGE PROFESgOR wants to rent 3 bedroom heuee near coUege, OP or before gep-tember 1. CaU 758-1118.

CLAfllPliO DIIPUY

COnAOil FOR RENT Oceea Freei end Othere Reel Eetete - Mee Staeri C. Feae Oater Keeks KW J4-ATLANTIC KE^ N*C.

Agent

Nertk AoMrie Van Linen

f^r

12-Tht Daily Raflactor, Oreanvilla, N. C.-Monday, July 13, 19M

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 17.50-17.75 Murfreesboro, Rob-ersonville: 16.75 - 17.75 Rocky Mount. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson: 16.50 - 17.55 Dunn: 16.50-17.50 Wilson: 17.75 Bethel. T^rboro. Rich Square:

er fraction while Bethlehem was unchanged.

Utilities also were fractionally higher although AT&T, last weeks volume leader, was unchanged all morning.

Metals, airlines and rails were irregular.

At noon, the Dow Jones indus-

17.50 Goldsboro; 17.25 Greens- trial average was higher by .10

"boro: 17 SUer City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers

steady. Farm price 14*i to 15. mostly 14*2. Some sales under contract and agreements up to 1^4 cnts higher. Delivered plant price is 15^ to 16V4.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock

market prices continued their

climb toward new highs early this afternoon. Auto and steel

Issues provided the leadership, just as last week when the market posted a fifth consecutive rise.

Trading was fairly active, running at a pace of better than five million shares for the day.

At noon The Associated Press 60-stock average was up .6 at

319.5 with industrials ahead .5, rails up .9 and utilities higher by .2, The all-time closing high of Friday was 318.9.

GM opened at 92Va and Chrysler at 52^2. both all-time highs, and both up more than Vz. They remained at around that level. Ford, American Motors and Studebaker added small fractions.

Motors apparently were helped by a weekend settlement between unions and 15 new-car hauling concerns on the East Coast. A three-week strike has piled up new cars at assembly plants.

U.S. Steel and Republic each gained around H. Jones & Laughlin was higher by a small-

at 84.61. the smallest plus of the session.

TWA was heavy traded and was .off about 3. The Civil Aeronautics Board has conditionally cleared the way for Hughes Tool Co. to regain control of TWA.

The Nickel Plate Railroad added around 2 in active dealings after the Interstate Commerce gave conditional approval to its merger with the Norfolk & Western Railway. The N & W fell a small fraction.

Among good gainers were Du Pont, up more than 1; Liggett & Myers, higher by nearly 2; and General Electric, more than 1. Union Carbide slipped a point.

Among the wider movers, IBM was off about 1 and Polaroid about 2.

Prices also remained higher on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading.

Bond prices were steady to slightly lower in spots.

NEW YORK

(AP)

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Millis

11%

Allied Ch

54%

AUis-C:hal

20%

Am Can Co

48%

Am Enka

54%

Am Motors

14%

Am Tel & Tel

727^

Am Tob

33%

33^8

Atch T&SF

34%

Atl Coast Line

78%

Atl Refining

63%

Avco

21%

Balt & 0

42%

Bendix Corp

46%

Colored News

The York Memorial Gospel Choir will meet Tuesday night at 8:(K) at the church. All members are asked to be present.

The Gospel Chorus of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will have their rehearsal tonight at 7:45 p. m.

munication Tuesday at 8 p. m. Special business will be discussed. District Deputy Wiley P. Norcott will be special guest.

Joseph Grimes. W. M. Albert Williams, Sect

Beth Stl 38% 88%

Boeing Air 56V4 56V4

Borden Co 74% 74%

Burl Ind 48g 48%

Burroughs Corp 26% 26%

Caro P&L 39% 39%

Celanese Corp 69 70

Ches & Ohio 80 79%

Chrysler 51% 52 Vi

Coca-Cola 135i 135%

Columbia G&E 29V4 29V

Coml Credit 40% 40%

Cora Prods 61% 61%

Curtiss Wrt 17% 17%

Dan Riv Mills 20V4 20%

Dqugas Aire 26'ii 26%

Dow Chem 71% 71

Duke Pow 67%

Du Pont de N 260% 261%

East Airl 31% 32 Vi

Eastman Kod 134% 134Vi

Firestone Rub 41% 41%

Foote Min 17% 17%

Ford Motor 53% 53%

Gen Elec * 81% 83Vk

Gen Foods 91 90%

Gen Mot 91% 92%

Gen Tel & Tel 33% 33%

Gerb Prod 78% 78%

Goodrich B F 54% 54%

Goodyear T&R 44% 44

Greyhound 57% 29

Gulf Oil Corp 58% 58Vi

Int Paper 32% 32%

Int Tel & Tel 56% 56%

Kayser-Roth 24% 24%

Liggett & Myers 77y4 78V4

Lockh Air 33% 33%

Lorillard P 45% 45

Martin-Marietta 18 17%

Monsanto 79 79%

Montg Ward 38% 38Vi

Motorola 97ii 96%

Nat Dairy Pd 85V4 84%

Natl Distillers 27 26%

NY CEntral 41 Vi 42

Norf & West I4OV4 140

No Am Avia 48% 48%

Param Piet .56% 56%

Penney J C 57Vi 56%

Pennsy RR 34% 35

Pepsi Cola 61 61%

Phillips Petr .54% .54%

Pitt Plate gls 74 73%

Pure Oil 56% 56%

Radio Corp 33% 33%

Rep Stl 46% 47V4

Reynolds Tob 44% 44 Vi

Sears Roebuck 120% 121 Vi

Sou Railway 69*8 69%

Sperry Corp 14% 14%

Std Brands 78Vi 78%

Std Oil Calif 673i 68%

Std Oil NJ 89% 89V4

Stevens J P 41 Vi 11%

Texaco Inc 79% 80

Textron Inc 44Vi 44%

Un Carbide 124V2 123%

United Airlines 53% 53Vi

United Aire 48% 48%

United Fruit 22 22Vk

US Rubber 56 %56%

US Stl 60-%

Va El & Pow 47%

Western Md 40

West Union 3Uk

Westing El 30%

Winn-Dixie 37

Woolworth 29%

Zenith Rad 68%

Group Returns From Richmond

Qreenville delegates have returned from a four-day Watch-tower district convention in Richmond, Va., and according to W. R. Nichols, presiding minister here, convention attendance reached 12.473 Sunday.

. H. Knorr, Watchtower Society < president, spoke on 'Peace Among Men of (Good Will or ArmageddonWhich? at the Sunday session.

Nichols said the four days were filled with lectures, panel discussions and stage dramatizations on the assembly theme Fruitage of the Spirit. Delegates saw the ordination of 218 new ministers in a baptism service on Friday of the convention.

For us in Greenville, Nichols commented, the assembly meant a chance to fellowship with thousands of ministers and aided us to prepare for an expanded program of house-to-hou.'^e teaching and for conducting more home Bible studies locally.

The assembly was one of 36 scheduled for the United States this summer.

61 k 47V4 40k 31% 30=4 37% 29% 69%

Local Man Shot Saturday Night

A 52-year-old Negro was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of a bullet wound in the chest following a Saturday night shooting incident at 713 B. Roosevelt Ave.

Investigating officers said John Henry Boykin of 1(X)2 Fleming St. was shot in the left chest with a .32 caliber pistol.

The incident was reported to police about 8:24 p.m.

Officers said Sam Columbia, 63-year-old Negro of 713 B. Roosevelt Ave. allegedly shot Boykin. Columbia was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

Columbias bond was placed at $300.

Evans Street Extension Closed Several Days

The North Carolina Highway Conunission said this morning that Evans Street Extension would be closed for the next several days while workmen lay pipeline in preparation for resurfacing of the road.

The street is closed from 14th to 264 bypass.

According to Charles Snell, who heads the local Highway Commission office, Evans Street is part of a contract let to Bar-ris Construction Company, Resurfacing will begin at 10th and continue to secondary road 1711, a distance of 5.3 miles.

Suell said that the Evans Street work came under a con4 tract that Included several other projects in the county. Included are access roads to the Nursing Home, the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Empire Brush Company, all near Greenville, and access road to H. B. Sugg High School in Parmville.

Actual resurfacing has not begun yet, but the contract calls for completion date in October.

Sheriff Attends Annual Meeting

Sheriff Duke Andrews and his wife attended the annual convention of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association in More-head last week.

The convention was held at the Biltmore Hotel Thursday through Sunday.

Funeral Wednesday

Funeral rites will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. for Miss Bettie Outterbridge. who died ; Saturday afternoon at Pitt Mem-

Mrs. C. K. Marshmond left

Sunday for St. Louis, Mo., to _______________

visit her son, Herbert A. Chase , (jj-jaj Hospital after a lingering and family. j lUness.

Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. E. V. O of the York Memorial AME Zion C!hurch. Burial will be in the Brown Cemetery.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Cherry and Mrs. Lee Lloyd of Greenville:a host of ni-, i eces, nephews: other relatives 1 and friends.

The body will remain at Phillips Brothers Mortuary until (me hour prior to the funeral.

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will meet Tuesday at 8 j Bryant pastor p. m. Business of importance will be discussed.

Mrs. F. P. Jackson, president, requests all parents to be present, Mrs. P. K. Hill is secretary.

Last Rites Set Fcr Mrs. R. L. Fulford

Choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Members of the Brotherhood and Fellowship Chorus are asked to be present.

Arthur Norcott. organist.

Phillips RHes

Funeral services for Miss Edna Earl Phillips. 17. will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Waterside F. W. B. Church. Miss Phillips died at the Pitt Memorial

PARMVILLE Mrs. Emma Lucy Nutt Fulford, 69. of Parmville Route 2, died early Monday^ morning after a long illness. ~

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. The Rev. Key Taylor of Carrboro will officiate, assisted by the Rev. H. L. Crawley of Eureka and the Rev. J. T. Fisher of Creswell. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Fulford had resided in the Farmville Community for the past 40 years. She was a charter member of the Wesley Memorial Methodist Church and was very active in all phases of ^ church work.

She is survived by her husband, Robert L. (Bob) Fulford of the home; one son, the Rev.

W. M. Fulford, pastor of the Washington, N C. Methodist Cir-

Funeral Set Tuesday For C. T. Harris

Mr. C. T. (Thad) Harris. 76. died in the Robersonville Township Hospital at 6:25 Monday morning. He had been in failing health for the past two years and ill for nne day.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, Jr., pastor of the Winterville Flee Will Baptist Church, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Harris was born and reared and spent most of his life in Pitt County in the Winterville community. Since 1949 he had lived near Williamston. A retired farmer. He was a member of the Beargrass Presbyterian Church and an honorary member of Mohican Tribe No. 56. Improved Order of Red Men of Winterville.

Surviving are two sons; W. Randolph Harris of Winterville. Manule Harris of Greenville: two daughters: Mrs. William A. Biggs of Everetts, Mrs. Elder Lee Gardner of Williamston; nine grandchildren: three great grandchildren: one brother; Joe Harris of Wilson; and one sister: Mrs. Donnie Moore of Old Sparta,

Lt. Col. Robert V.

Hall Died Monday

Lt. Colonel Robert V. Hall, U. S, Army Retired, died at his home in Winterville at 9:30 Monday morning following a heart attack. He was 53 years of age.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Lt. Colonel Hall, a native of Madisonville, Kentucky, attended the University of Kentucky. He entered the U. S. Army in 1941 and was in the European Area. After his retirement in 1956, he attended East Carolina College and received a B, S. Degree in Business and a M. A, Degree in Education in 1960. He was currently teaching in the Extension Division of East Carolina College. He was a member of the Madisonville Baptist Church, the Greenville Moose Loclge, and the Retired Officers As.s(x:iation.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Brannen Hall; three daughters; Mrs. Thomas E. Boykin, and June and Jane Hall, and a son, Robert V. Hall Jr., all of Winterville. his father Robert P. Hall of Sheridan, HI., and two sisters: Mrs. David Luckett of Madls(Hivllle, Ky., and Mrs. Wallace Bowen of Sheridan. HI.

Vacationers Among N.C. Weekend Deaths

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The high North Carolina weekend violent death toll reflected the mid-summer mood as vacationers were among those killed on the highways and children among the drowsier ^ctims.

Automobile accidents resulted in at least 20 deaths to bring the states road death toll to 727.

At least seven drownings were reported including thee children who drowned in a pond in Mecklenburg County near Charlotte.

Captain Earnest Engerer, a 70-year-old, one-armed animal trainer, was attacked and killed by a 500-pound lion at an amusement park near Winston-Salem Saturday night.

There members of a vacation-b(xind Rocky Mount family were killed and a fourth injured seriously in a head-on collision on U.S. 117 near Mount Olive. The dead were Identified as John Robert Thomas, 34; his wie, Christine. 35; and their son, John Robert Jr.. 9.

The three children who drowned in lyiecklenburg County were identified as Maggie Delores Robinson, 9; her brother, Wally Robinson Jr., 8, both of Char-

Moved Indoors

The Loonis McGlohon-Billy Butterfield jazz concert scheduled in Ficklen Stadium has been re-scheduled for Wright Auditorium because of threatening weather. It will begin at 8:15 p.m. as scheduled.

lotte; and. Melinda Morris, 11, d Harrisburg. All were Negroes.

Clarence Boykin, 17, of (Jlinton and Linda Hargrove, 16, of Dunn were killed when the cars in which they were riding collided in Newton Grove. Eight others were injured.

Killed in other traific accidents were Anthony Ibbotson. 22, of Camp Lejeune; Brenda Ann Newman, 16. of Reidsville: Annie Belle Williams. 51. of Norfolk, Va.; Cleveland Holliday, 18, Negro, of Scotland Neck; Thomas Edward Kearney, 21, of Charlotte: Mary Justice

Walker. 30. of Reidsville; Sa uel Lee Adams, 15. Negro.^SSt Wilmington: Belinda Jenkins;

11, of Saratoga; Bobby Broi-dle, 22. of Winston-Salem ||^d Charles H. Haire, 62, ot^pout Springs; Joseph Lennaner2?,'3i North Pelham, N.Y.; iUbect Lee Butner, 39, of Norolia; HjX-vey O. Stevens, 76, of Spartanburg, S.C.: Judy Isley Ht\tcdS 18. of McLeansville; WybS3 Frederick Gallop, 41, Negrb Camden. ^

Other drowning victims Jeeter Ramsey. 19, of Macllsgn County; Mary Conley, nie months of Morganton: Jgcljie (?ole. 18, of Jamesville; and Stephen Eric Christiansen,' of Riverdale, Md. ^

Mrs. Marjorie Hamby AddQXi. son, 30, was found burrre^'^ death in the bedroom of plex apartment in Durham; ;

Ann Coger Ward, 29,' .4s found stabbed to death HOC: ston-Salem.

MEADOWBROOK DriveJn Thea&i

/ > Stanley Kubricks ^ V

DrStrangelove

or. How I LiifmOTi Stop Worryiiii And Lovo Tin Bomb

Mm*.

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

PRANK DEAN

simiM'Miimii

ANITA URSULA

iKBiR8-AlimaS8

Ksbronson victor BUONO ihe mk stooges TEDOl SHERMAN i^BERT ALDRICH ROBERT ALDRICH recHNicoi-oit From warner bros.I

4 FOR TEKRS

LIQUIDATION OF PAINTS

Outside White Dutch Boy

lAs low As...

4.98

gal.

All Brushes, Rollers And Miscellaneous Items Are Greatly Reduced

Q H. Edwards Hardware

913 Dickinson Avenuo

Sister Ruth Lacy Goodman of Philadelphia, Pa., will be In

charge of the revival services be-

uSiifJf , Hospital Friday night following cuit; four sisters, Mrs. Maggie

Wel^ Chapel Church of God in ^ ^gering illness. Oakley of Route 2. Parmvlue,

Miss Phillips had been a resi- Miss Susie Nutt and Mrs. Nan-

.T.U TT V 1. o M/v <int of Rt, 1 Box 128, Winter- Inie Breedlove, both of Durham,

with her parenU.UndMp. Wail Clark of Oxiord;

The Artistic Social Club wiU meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. NeUie Smith. 1216 Clark St.

Bright Star Masonic Lodge No. 385 will have regular com-

SIO, will tave a caUed meette , ghe was a memher of the 8th Tuesday at 7:30 p. m at the , (he Robinson Union

-i*- School, in WlntervlUe. Interment

W. Third a. Business of tapor- i ,,u] pe at the Waterside Church tance to be discusMd a^ all, cemetery. The Rev. P. D. WUU-members are asked to be pre- ^ officiate.

Miss Phillips is survived by her parents Rev. and Mrs. Will ' Phillips of the home; eight sisters, Mrs. Rosa L. Lynch of Broxn, N. Y., Mrs. Bessie Lee Dixon and Mfs. Mary Harper of I Winterville, Misses Carolyn, Doris Ann, Enna Dean, Hold a Gray, and Marjorie Phillips all of the home; six brothers, Willie N. of Denver. Colorado, Robert of Greenville, Melvin Thomas of Washington. D. C.. James Ray, Lemuel, and Kenneth Allen of the home; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Laura Phillips, of Washington, D. C.; her maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay of Greenville: seven aunts, and eight uncles and a host of other relatives and friends.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Monday afternoon until the hour of the service on Tuesday.

In ColorStarring Hayley Mills Shows At 13-579 p.m. ADULTS 85c CHILDREN - 35c

three brothers, Irvin and A. P. Nutt, both of Henderson, and Harvey Nutt of Oxford; and two grandchildren.

FAMILY AFFAIR

ROCKLAND, Maine (AP) Craig Elliot and his son, Craig Jr., celebrated their birthdays last Saturdaywhile Mrs. Elliot was at Knox County General Hospital giving birth to twins.

Starring GLENN FORD STELLA STEVENS At 13579 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

ITS

THE CARPETBAGGERS

(llMlt

EUliaM

MAM8 AMTOMW

JUUU8CAMM

<mfm

IN TECHNICOLOR

STARTS

THURSDAY

SHOWS AT 1:30-4:45-8:00

THE SUMMER'S SUPER HIT! . . . EVERYBODYS WAITING TO SEE . . .

THE CARPET BAGGERS

it is unlikely that you will experience in a lifetime ail that you will see

NSEPHEtElE

lEPEFPIlAyUI[ilDDeiMNeS iHyEREummiMEs

NUIRAlPIIIAEGEimMlllliF

.cmun.. nnn

STARTS WEDNRSDA

V JULY

AIR CONDITIONED

Remodeling Sale

In order to make room for the carpenters and paint ers, we have to reduce our stock. If you are looking for living room furniture, bedroom furniture, bedding or carpets you cannot afford to miss this sale. Everything in our store is on Sale.

3 PC. SALEM MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Hand Rubbed Finish, Chest, D. Dresesr, Spindle Bed SALE

4 PC. DANISH MODERN SUITE Chest, double dresser, nite stand, bed. Reg. $239.00 SALE

3 PC. CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE Chest, double dreser, bookcase bed. Reg. $259.00 ...... SALE

4 PC. PECAN BEDROOM SUITE This is from The Monterey Group by Thomesville With Spanish Influence. Reg. $595.00 . . SALE

3 PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Double dresser, large chest, tall poster bed. Reg. $595.00 SALE

158

*168

*139

*389

*299

I GP. OCCASSIONAl LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

Large selection of covers.

Reg. $99.00 .....^----SALE

ONE GROUP OF RECLINING CHAIRS

Regular $89.00 ..........SALE

2 PC. SOLID MAPLE DEN SUITE Sofa, Rocker. Reg. $199.00

*58

*58 *138

ONE EARLY AMERICAN WING BACK CHAIR Print cover. Foam cushion.

Reg. $129.00 ........SALE

ONE CONTEMPORARY SOFA by Dallas. Beige cover, spring down cushion. Reg. $249.00. ....................SALE

SIMMONS INNERSPRING MATTRESS

AND BOX SPRING

Compare at $59.00..... SALE

9 X 12 BIGELOW RU(F

100% NYLON.............

Beige, sandlewood, turquoise

*58 *119 *38 58

BIGELOW CARPET 100% NYLON Colors beige, turquoise, installed with rubber top cushion complete................

BIGELOW 501 DUPONT NYLON CARPET colors: honey beige, sandlewood, buckskin. Reg. $13.95 sq. yd. .....................SALE

9x12 EARLY AMERICAN OVAL RUG

SALE

1 CHERRY ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DESK & CHAIR OR 1 CHERRY FRENCH PROVINCIAL DESK & CHAIR Your Choice

Reg. $159.00 Each.........SALE

ALL PICTURES, AND MIRRORS J / price ^

Sale

ONE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHERRY END TABLE by Brandt, Mate to this has

been sold and this is an odd ^ J W

table. Reg. $64.00 SALE

SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED Early American, Beige print

cover

SALE

SOLID MAPLE GUN CABINET Holds 5 guns. Glass doors lock. Also has lock on storage drawer below. Reg. $109.00 SALE

3 PC. SOLID OAK DEN SUITE Sofa, chair, and Rocker. Foam $

cushions. Selection of covers. ^

Reg. $269.00 ..... SALE

PECAN DINING ROOM SUITE By Thomasville. 5 Pc. Suit, table size 48 X 72 with two leaves, chairs either upholstered or rush bottom. Closeout at

MATCHING PECAN HUTCH Close out at .......

CONSOLE AND MATCHING MIRROR Ideal for your entrance hall. Finishes: Maple, walnut, white pine. Reg. $100.00. ...... SALE

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

^ "64 YEARS OR CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

535 DICKINSON AVENUE

PL 2-2059