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WEATHER

Partly ckmdy and warm tonight and Thursday. Rather widely scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

83rd Year NO. 168 the pwvjm

GREENVILLE, K C

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1964

28 Pages Today

Price 5 Centt

Utilities

Clear Road First Ballot Nomination

Goldwater Legions Crunch Opposition At Convention

Offered

Record Amount Includes Funds For Improvements

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Sen. Barry Goldwater galloped a clear road today toward a first ballot Republican nomination. His legionsshowing a massive 2 to 1 superioritycrushed last ditch attacks on his position.

They confidently beat down Tuesday night all efforts of Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scrantons forces to nail changes to the platform the Arizona conservative intends to run on against President Lynd(m B. Johnson this fall.

Now, with the conventions big prize to be awarded tcwiight, and virtually In his pocket. Goldwater appeared to have little more to do than polish his' acceptance speech, choose his running mate and consider efforts to unite the party under his pennant.

The unity theme was sounded by both former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard M. Nixon, who are moving to act as peacemakers.

. Most significant of the platform battles Tuesday night was the 897-409 vote by which the sometimes noisy and milling delegates rejected a Scranton-backed proposal to amend a plank which promised implementation and execution of the Civil Rights Acta plank Gold-r

water foes have denounced as weak.

Ooldwaters first-ballot vote strength passed the 800 level Tuesday, according to The Associated Press survey. By the time the nominating roll is called tonight the Arizona senator could have many more.

With 655 needed to nominate. Goldwater had 810 votes In the AP poll compared with 168 for Scranton, his nearest challeng-er.

The suhrey, based on primary election commitments, instructions, pledges and stated pref

erences, showed this first-ballot breakdown:

Goldwater 810

Scranton 168

Rockefeller 109

Lodge 44

Smith 20

Favorite sons 112

Uncommitted 45

Goldwaters total included 118 COTXimitted by primary elections 257 /by convention instructions, 60 personally pledged and 370 who favor him but are not committed. Ntme of ScrantiMis votes are pledged or bound.

Goldwater forces looked for a

further increase today from the

Wisconsin delegation, if it is released by Rep. John W. Byrnes the favorite son. Byrnes was expected to announce his decision at a caucus this morning.' Most of the 30 delegates are believed poised to Jump om the Goldwater bandwagon.

At one point Tuesday, Scran-t(m said: It isnt so much a question of whether we win as that we demonstrate to all America that there are persons In our party who do feel this way.

Goldwater.

through an aide on the develop-

Scranton Planks Trounced

sen. GOLDWATER . . prize within grasp

Tokyo Firemen Fight Big Blaze

TOKYO (AP)Firemen battled through the night to control a huge chemical fire in which 19 firemen were killed and 46 other persons were injured.

The fire and explosions destroyed a storage dump crammed with drums -of oil, paint thinner, cellulose nitrate and other combustible chemicals. Damage was estimated at about $280,000.

Three Platform Changes Rejected By Convention

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The Republican convention has soundly trounced three key planks by Gov. William W. Scranton challenging the party platform favored by backers of Sen, Barry Goldwater.

The critical roll-caU vote of 897 to 409, rejecting a Scranton civil rights provision, pointed toward the expected outcome to-

Convention

Calendar

SAN-FRANCISCO (AP)The program for today and tonight at the Republican National Conventiwi In the Cow Palace. Time is Eastern Standard: TODAY

4:30 p.m. Convention called to order by Chairman Morton.

Pledge of allegiance.

National Anthem, Gene Archer.

Invocation, Commissioner Glenn Ryan of the Salvation Army.

Speech. George Murphy, candidate for U.S. Senate from California.

Presentation of convention badge to Robert L. Pierce, national committeeman for Wisconsin, by Mrs. Fletcher Swan, national committeewoman for Colorado.

Roll call of states for nominations for President.

Nominations for president.

Roll call of states for selection of presidential nominee.

Appointment of committee to notify the nominee.

Benediction by the Rev. George McNeill Ray of Phoenix.

day when the delegates vote directly on whom they want for their presidential nominee.

There was no doubt during three hours of debate and voting Tuesday night that the contest was a preview of todays nomination clash. ScranUm has keyed his campaign right along to contrastilng his moderate Republicanism with Goldwater conservatism.

In carrying to the convention floor motions to broaden the platforms civil rights plank, to denounce alleged extremism

and to reaffirm the presidents sole control over nuclear weapons the Pennsylvanian was

appealing to the partys court of last resort and hoping some delegates would switch to him.

A Scranton spokesman had called this a contest for the soul of the Republican party.

But his 2-1 roll-call defeat came by about the same margin as his earlier setback in the 100-man committee which drafted the platform last week.

The convention rejected by uncounted standing votes the

Scranton planks on extremism and atomic control. It also threw out in similar voting planks offered by Michigan Gov. George Romney cm civil rights and extremism.

Scranton trotted out his heaviest artillery for his last-ditch platform fight. Former Secretary of State Christian A, Herter sponsored the nuclear provision. New York State Assembly Speaker Joseph Carllno launched the civU rights provision.

Leading off for Scranton was New York Gov. Nelscm A. Rockefeller. who served up the plank on extremism. Scranton con-

Boy Scouts Depart Today For Natl Scout Jamboree

Thirty-eight boys and three adult leaders left Greenville early this morning for the sixth National Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa.

After spending the night on the ECC campus, the group, consisting of 18 scouts from Greenville, three from Bethel, one from ParmvUle, and others from the surrounding area, departed following breakfast at the Carolina OrlU here.

The National Jamboree is held every four years, and Is made up of scout delegates and adult leaders representing 50 states and several foreign countries. Over 50,000 participants are expected for the July 17 to 23 Jamboree.

Comparable to the recently held Scout Camporee in Greenville, but on a much larger scale, the time will be spent in fun and fellowship with scouts

from other states and other lands, as well as the practice of basic scouting skills.

The group was accompanied by Clyde S. Sawyer, Scoutmaster from Colombia; Pratt Williamson Jr., Assistant Scoutmas ter from Swan Quarter; and Carl S. Kusky, Assistant Scoutmaster from Camp Lejeune.

Scout Philip Michaels from Bethel is serving as Senior Patrol Leader of the entire group.

tends that the right-wing John Birch Society is trying to take over the Republican party and is supporting Goldwaters candidacy as a means of gaining control.

Scranton broadened his plank at the last moment, adding the Communists and the Ku Klux Klan to the John Birch Society as extremist groups to be repudiated by the party.

His words drowned out at times by shouts of We want Barry, Rockefeller called on the delegates to denounce any doctrinaire, militant minority which would subvert the GOP to purposes alien to those which gave this party birth.

Goldwater-backer Rep. John W. Bynies of Wisconsin countered that the party should dispose of any extremism by meeting it head on . . . with better ideaswith Republican principles. rather than any resolution which denies extremists the

ments, said: The Republican convention is reflecting the conservative majority in the Republican party.

As matters stood, it was the consensus of his associates that Goldwater would tab Rep. William E. Miller of New York, the GOP national chairman, as his vice presidential running mate. Miller had strcmg support from New England, Illinois, North Carolina. Arkansas and Mississippi delegates.

The Arizona sensitor was ex-commenting pccted to pick Denison Kitchel, his campaign director, as national chairman to succeed MUl-er.

In a session lasting past midnight, the convention rejected a total of five proposals to amend the platform and delegates

shouted their approval of the draft.

Eisenhower, who captured the presidency for the Republicans In 1952 and 1956, put it this way in an address Tuesday night to the Republican Natlcmal Convention: Let us renew our

strength from the fountain of unity, not drown ourselves In a whirlpool of factional strife and divisive ambitions.

Eisenhower, 73, and his wife, Mamie, received a thunderous ovation from the convention delegates in the Cow Palace.

I must ask you to bank the fires of fiercely competitive Intraparty politics and contemplate with me the whole of this great party of oursthe reasons for its birth, its record of valuable service, and the bright promise of its future, he said.

Eisenhower declared that strength is found in unity, under a consensus broad enough to acc(iimodate the honest thinking of all who subscribe to our basic doctrines.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

A $3,914,650 propased budget including $1,245,002.96 for improvements was submitted to the Utilities Commission for its consideration last night.

The budget, a record amount, will cover operations and improvements for the 1964-65 fiscal year. It is expected to be discussed and approved later at a special meeting of the commission.

The budget, which was iwe-sented to the commission by Ray Brewer, Utilities accountant, shows an increase of $162,-660 over the 1963-64 budget.

It provides for water department expenditures of $192,077, an increase over the previous year of 3.2 percent; sanitary sewer department budget of $134,388.50, increase of 9.45 percent; city electric department budget of $1,927,795.90, increase of 9.16 percent: rural

electric department budget of $208,455, increase of 853 and gas department budget of $296, 277. an increase of 1124 percent.

The sanitary sewer budget has increased nearly three-fold In the past four vears from $49,-791.27 In 1961-62, due largely to the operation of a sewage disposal plant. A sewer charge was added to the water bill to help offset this additional cost.

Of interest in the electric department was the increase in the cost of power which Is purchased from Virginia Electric by Greenville Utilities for resale to the local customers.

Cost of power to be purchased from VEPCO next year was set at $1,160,000 compared with $1,-043,773.09 last year. For 1961-62 this figure was $844,801.93.

At the same time cost of operating the local electric plant, which generates a portion of the electric load, has dropped from $221,393 in 1961-62 to an estimated $200,000 for 1964-65.

The Utilities also expects anisewer, $115,000; other revenue.

New Grifton Budget OK'd

right to exist. ^

The climax came with the civ- J il rights fight. Goldwater voted LdbT INI0rlT

against the 1964 law on grounds it was unconstitutional.

Scrantons plsuik spoke of the federal governments constitutional responsibility to assure civil rights, called for enforcement of the 1964 lawthe platform pledges for full implementation and faithful execution and added a number of other provisions including a demand for first-step compliance within one year by schools which have not yet complied with the 1954 Supreme Court school desegregation decision.

GRIFTON The Grifton Board of Commissioners last night approved the towns $84,000 budget for the new fiscal year and installed three newly elected commissioners to their post.

The towns budget was tentatively adopted in June and received its formal adoption last night. There was no change from the tentative budget and the tax rate was affixed at $1.70 per $100 valuation.

Commissioners elected in the May 4 municipal election in Grifton and installed last night

Tte Scrwton plan alM ^

posed enforcement, for the first onH .Tf>rrv

time in history, of the 14th Amendment penalty cutting a states House representatlwi In proportion to its denial of voting rights of qualified citizens.

Saleeby and Jerry Green,

Chief Jimmy Lewis of the Grifton Police Department reported that 14 arrests were made during June. Of these there were seven guilty and

Carlino urged the delegates to seven for other departments, adopt the plank so that the par- j xhe City Library reported ty "would not have to apologize that 1.034 books were checked for its heritage, out during the month of June.

Former Nebraska Gov. Rob-1 The books of the Accelerated ert B Crosby defended the ex-Public Works project in Grif-isting plank as a dignified, sol-1 ton that carried water to resi-id affirmation of the highest dents south of contcntnea Creek CMicepts of human equality. jare required under Federal law

__ito be audited. The board ap-

DROWNS IN LAKE

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)-Russell Mabe, 21. of near Sum-merfield in Guilford County was seized by cramps and drowned | Tuesday while swimming in a i private lake on U.S. Highway | 220 North near Greensboro.

TO TH JAMBOREE Th four Boy icouU proudly dirpUy troop bnnor bofoio leaving for Velley Fo|go thii morn-IlStBloont end RhUlp Mid.e.1. of B.th.1; end J..k Kit. of F.rmvill.^

proved the selection of Edward Mooring, Certified Public Accountant of LaGrange, to audit these books.

Ayden Telephone Numbers Will Be Changed Sunday

AYDEN All telephone numbers in Ayden will change Sunday at 2:01 a. m. from the present number to a system of seven numerals.

Adhesive stickers bearing the new numbers have been mailed to all subscribers here. Subscribers are asked to attach this sticker to their dials on Sunday, and beging using their new numbers.

New directories featuring the new seven-digit numbers have been delivered this week so as to be in the hands of subscribers prior to the number change.

L. R. Langley of Greenville, area manager for Carolina Telephone Company, in making these announcements, cautioned subscribers to use their old books until Sunday morning but to refer to the new directory before placing calls after that time.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOB N.C.

Temperatures through Monday will be normal or slightly above with only fmall day to day changes. Dully, widely 80.11-tered afternoon and evening showers with rainfall for period averaging less than a half-incti. | possible

increase in the amount of gas which it purchases to serve local customers. For the past fiscal year this figure was $152,-194.01 and for 1964-65 it is estimated at $170,000.

Total operating expenses for the five departments is set at $2.758.992.90 in the proposed budget for an increase of 8.91 percent over the $2,533,369.81 operating budget of 1963-64.

For improvement program in the electric department the proposed budget sets: power plant, $113.600; service extensioas and connections, $57,100; primary lines and equipment, $119,200; underground valut and duct system, $26,700; underground transformers and equipment, $42,000; underground primaries and secondaries. $28,300; rural service extensions and connections, $36,500; rural primary lines, $62,000.

In the water department the impiiovements budget calls for; water plant, $50,000; elevated tank, $90,000; service extensions and connections, $28,350; mains, $298,232.97.

The improvements budget in the sanitary sewer department as proposed: dispo^l plant, $25,-000; service extensions and connections. $9,000; mains and outfalls, $105,833,93; North Greenville project, $7,875.

In the gas department the proposed improvement budget Is; gas plant and gas stations, $17,500; service extensions and connections, $18,000; mains, $48,-911.06.

Other proposed improvements: office equipment, $500; automotive equipment, $39,900; communication equipment, $20,000; engineering equipment, $500.

The Utilities also expects to retire $121,000 in bonds, turn over $184,154.28 to the city, refund $75,000 for subdivisions in the proposed budget.

income for the year the commission estimates as follows: electric, 2,800,000; water, $258,-000; gas, $360,000; sanitary

$75,000; transferred from reserve fund, $298,775.14; UB. loan for North Greenville sanitary sewer survey, $7,875.

Depreciation for the year was set at $469.500.

The Utilities Commission also last night heard a request from developers of Brook Valley subdivision east of GreenviUe for installation of city water lines.

The subdivision is to be located approximately one mile frofn the city limits and the utilities elevated water tank on Greenville Boulevard.

Supt. Leonard Bloxam said the developers of the subdivision were asking that the Utilities install the water line to the development. He estimated cost of the project at $42,(XX). The developers, he said, would pay the cost, with the Utilities to repay them over a five-year period. Cost of installing the lines within the subdivision would be borne by the developers.

Individuals tapping on to the line would pay the usual out-of-town tapping fees.

Commissioners took no action on the request last night. Instead they decided to discuss it further at a special meeting.

Chairman J. Ed Waldrop last night proposed a study of the Utilities plant off W. Third Street to determine if a new plant location might prove feasible in future years.

He said such a study should be made before major improvements are made in the present location. It might be determined that the present location is best, he said, but the matter should at least be studied.

Waldrop named City Manager Harry Hagerty, B. p. Sugg Jr. and Bloxam to the study committee.

The commission approved absorbing $431 in labor cost for installing lights at Eppes athletic field at City Manager Hagerty's request.

Tax Rate Fixed At $1.35 Per $100

$4(X),000 Budget Adopted By Ayden Commissioners

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners M<mday night, formally adopted a $400,094.24 budget for the 1964-65 fiscal year.

The budget was tentatively adopted on June 15 and the Board unanimously adopted that budget without change. The tax rate for the fiscal period was fixed a $1.35 per $100 valuation.

The Board also acted on a request for a special parking area for joint use of customers of City Seafood and Browns Florist. The Board aw>roved a request that the area in front of these two establishments be converted to a 15-minute parking zone.

At last months meeting, the board postponed odertng city license tags pending a decision to change tne slogan. At last nights meeting the Board decided to keep the present slogan, A Progressive Community on the new tags.

The Board also discussed the matter allowing a turn on red regulation when turning right off Lee Street and going West on Venters Street. The Board decided that due to pedestrian traffic, this would not be sensible.

Newly installed Mayor Ross S. Persinger set up a grievance committee which will be made up of three members of the city council. The 'Councilmen would serve according to alphabetical order, with one man going off and another coming on every two months. The idea behind the committee is to satisfy customers and citizens after all normal procedures have been exhausted.

In other action the Official Board:

Approved an application of Hose Coley to operate a second taxi in the city of Ayden. Coley now operates the only taxi in town and requested permission to add another.

Heard a request from Robert Jones to extend sewage service beyond tbe city limits to his place of business on Highway 13 South of Ayden. The Board took no action on the request In view of the fact that they might be calledo n at a later date to extend the service and they chose to wait and provide adequate service at that time.

Heard a three-part petition from citizens of South Ayden i-pqupstlng 1) that sldewalk.s be constructed on Venters Street from Sixth Street to Lee Street. The Board said that they could not in.stall sidewalk.s due to lack of room but said they would Improve the shoulders as much as for pedestrian travel.

2) Asked that an additional patrolman be assigned to the South Ayden area from Friday nights to Sunday nights during Spring, Summer, and Fall. The request was made due to a larger number of businesses in the area and the need for more protection. The Board ruled that a new patrolman would not be necessary at this time, because the present patrolman had been equipped with a new Walkie-Talkie and this ould alleviate the problem for the time being. 3) Heard that the comer of Sixth and Venters was a blind comer and dangerous and a petition to the Board to install a blinker there. The Board agreed to do so provided there was a blinker in hiventory.

Heard a request from Mayor Persinger for each board member to suggest local citizens to serve on the electrical committee to Investigate other sources of electrical power before renewing contract with the Greenville Utilities Commission. Members are to turn in the suggestions at the August meeting.

Set up the committee to rewrite the town charter. The

committee will be made up the Commissioners, City Manager C. M. Paylor, and Town Attorney Robert Booth. The committee will meet on Wednesday nights each week, except o the week of the Board meeting until the job is complete. They will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 and will re-write the town charter and study the town ordinances.

In final action. Mayor Persinger appointed Hall C. Miller to the City Recreation Commission to fui Perstngers unexpired term. The Mayor had served on the Commission prior to his election which made him an ex-officio member. Miller will serve untU 1966.

Scott To Speak At YDC Meeting

JULIAN, N.C. (AP)- Robert Scott of Haw River, Democratic nominee for Ueutenant governor will address a state Young Democrats Club meeting Saturday at Ashevilles Grove Park Inn.

Mikoyan Goes To Presidency

MOSCOW (AP)On the recommendation of Premier Khrushchev, Leonid I. Brezhnev was relieved today of his post as Soviet president and Anastas I. Mikoyan was elected, to succeed him.

Khrushchev told a meeting of the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet needed for full-time work in the parliament, that Brezhnev Communist party.

The party is the seat of real power in the Soviet Union and Brezhnev is regarded as Khrushchev's heir-apparent.

Khrushchev said he wanted to express my cordial gratitude to Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev for his fruitful work" a spresi-dent. Brezhnev held the figurehead position for four years.

Mikoyan, who was relieved of his post as a first deputy premier, was wished succes.s by Khrushchev.

Mikoyan said In the crowded

victory of communism together with you.

There were then smilnig handshakes all around but none of the hugging and kissing that marked Brezhnevs appointment to the presidency May 7, 1960.

Later, Mikoyan. Brezhnev and Khrushchev sat together on the I! platform, apparently joking as the parliament continued its buslne.ss. ....

Mikoyan. 68. a Bolshevik who has been at the top of the Soviet leadership since early in the Stalin era. looked solemn before his transfer to the presidency. He has been a confidant and international trouble-shooter for Khrushchev.

He wore a single medal on his dark blue suit. This Is unusual for Mikoyan. who normally does not display his many Soviet honors.

Khrushchev had his usual flve

hall where Rus.sian stores once tneilals on

Br zhnev, a squarish lookluc

were crowned that "I will do my best to Justify your confidence, to fight, to work tor the

former steelworker. Mi Ids medals at bonoe.

V A!

rjT'

2T1i Dally Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Wadnasday, July 15, 1964

Miss Allen Says Vows In Double Ring C eremony

The Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church was the scene (rf the marriage of Miss Maxine Elizabeth Allen to Joseph Donald Speight Sunday at 4:00 pjn.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mack W. Allen of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Speight also of Greenville.

The Rev. Sammy Whichard. pastor of the bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Misa Mavis Evans, organist, and Jimmy Wj-Mn, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest" and the Wedding Prayer.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown, of peau de soie. The lace bodice featured a scalloped neckline and calla sleeves.

Her bridal veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book centered with white, orchids, roses and snowflake mums.

Miss Gail Haddock was maid of honor. She wore a dress of yellow peau de sole with an overskirt of nylon dotted swiss. She wore a matching headpiece with a short veil and carried a bouquet of purple asters.

Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Stoz. Miss Brenda Jordan and Miss Betty Jo Seymour, cousins of the bride. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and carried bouquets t purple asters.

Elbert Boyd served as best man. Ushers were Benny Tripp, brother of the bride, Billy Sutton and Louis CuUipber.

The brides mother wore a dress of mint green eyelet. The bridegrooms mother wore a blue dress. Both mothers wofe corsages lavender mums.

The bride attended WintervlUe High School. The bridegrown is a graduate t East Carolina College where he received training In R.O.T.C. The bridegroom will Join the Air Force in October as a lieutenant.

Alter a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside Rt. S, Greenville.

Reception

The brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Allen honored the bridal party at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

The centerpiece of the table was the wedding cake. The reception was attended by members of the bridal party, members of the families and friends.

ittle-Lewis Vows Are Exchanged In Laurel, Hill

LAUREL HILL In a tWT oclock ceremony here Sunday aftemo<m, Miss Brenda Anne Lewis became the bride of Floyd Earl Little of Greenville.

^'The Rev. E. R. ShuUer officiated at the service which was held in the Laurel Hill Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wade Lewis of Laurel Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mra. J. Edgar Warren of Greenville and

Robert D. UUle of Washington.

Nuptial music was presented by Miss Carolynn Lynch of Selma, organist, and Miss Mary D. Mathews of Wade, soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over pure satin which had a detachable train fastened at the waist with a large bow. The dress featured a scalloped neckline outlined with seed pearls, long sleeves forming a pdnt ov-

MRS. JOSEPH DONALD SPEIGHT

Fountain News

Use those giblets that went Into the stock pot! Slice them and add to the gravy for the bird. Or grind, moisteii with mayonnaise and season, then use for a sandwich filling.

SEE

JULY_ CLEARANCE ADS On Pages 3, 17, 18, 19 & 20

Mr. Floyd Gardner (rf Mceles field visited^Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gay and daughter, Mary Agnes, visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Wlllian Lawer-ence Gay and daughter, Lenn of Bailars Cross Roads, Mrs. Alma Hinson of Walstonburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Sunday.

Mrs. Jasper Morgan Is spending a few days this week in Elizabeth City visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Young.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dozier of Fountain accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Crawford of Burlington, have returned from a trip to the North Carolina Mountains.

Mrs. S. T. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes and children, visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Owens of near Crisp Sunday afternoon.

Leroy Baker Jr. is spending this week visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker.

Miss Sinda Latta of Rouge-mont visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Friday and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Alford and children. Drama and Vance of Tarfooro, Mr. and Mrs. Dalt<m Justice and children, Jenny and Frederick of Rocky Mount were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mrs. Susie Webb is spending a few days visiting her brother-in-law and alster Mr. and Mrs. Wmie KUlebrew.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Proctor and Kenneth Proctor of Holdens Cross Road visited Mr. nd Mrs. CUftrai Gardner Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Carol Tedder and Miss Marie Goff spent the weekend in

Raleigh visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mercer Jr. and srai, Ricky Mercer and Mrs. M. D. Yelvertrai visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gravey in New Bern Sunday.

Mrs. Edd Beman. Mrs. J. B. Vandiford and children, of Bell Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Keele, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Owens visited in the home of Mrs. Preston Ellis and family near Beulaville Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aqd Mrs, Roy Allen Vick of ParmvlUe.

Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Shackerford and children of Greenville visisted Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferness Kellam of Hughesville, Md., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl-trai Gardner.

Mrs. Richard Tugwell of Kinston was Sunday guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

(Continued on page 7)

MRS. FLOYD EARL LITTLE

Births

Wainwright

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Wainwright of 201 Vance St., a daughter. Elizabeth Ann. on July 14, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Billy P. McLawhorn of Maury, a daughter, Teresa Lynn, on July 14,1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Bobby M. Harris of 108 Ridgeway St.. a daughter, Janet Christine, on July 14, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ottaway

Born to the Rev.

Richard N. Ottaway/of

s David, on

and Mrs.

806 E.

14th St., a son, Jamei July 15. 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

When you need 10 slices of pineapple, use a 1 - pound, 4-ounce can.

(^aSjmdEL

WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m.Shirley Ann Williams of Fayetteville will be presented in a senior piano recital in Wright Auditorium.

8:15 p.m.ECC Summer Theater production of The Boy Friend in McGinnis Auditorium.

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 nooiv Senior Citizen meet.

cr the Wrists, and a fitted bodice with a jacket'effect that complimented the sheath skirt.

The veil, which was made by the bride, was of French Illusion trapped by a crown erf tiny seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis with a white orchid.

Mias Barbara Cheryl Lewis was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of pale yellow peau de soie with a rounded neckline and sirftly pleated skirt accented by a cummerbund.

' Bridesmaids were Mb Clara Annette Gray of Jacksonville and Miss Sarah Dianne Smith of Laurel Hill. They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor.

Les Burbage 6f Bath was best man. Ushers were Steve Little and J. E. Warren, both of Greenville, and Jtrtumy Jackson of Fayetteville.

The brides mother wore a two-irfece suit of aqua lace over satin styled with three-quar-ter length sleeves, loosely fitting jacket with scalloped edge and a sheath skirt. Her accessories were of a matching color.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink sheath dress of sUk chiffon with a gently shirred neckline and a bow-trimmed belt. She wore accessories of a matching color.

For a wedding trip to Gat-linburg, Tenn., the bride changed into an aqua sheath dress of pure silk with matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Laurel Hill High School and U now a aophranore at East Celina College. A graduate of BatOUgh School, the ,bridegroran attended East Carolina College and is now employed by E. I. DuPont DeNemours and Co. of Kinston.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the Laurel Hill Methodist Church. Miss Pat Currie, hostess, was assisted by Miss Patricia Smith and Miss Jane Duncan. f

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Mrs.W. R. Phelps of 1100 Fairfax Ave. is a surgical patient in N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Nina Warren of Roberson viUe is a patient at N.0, Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

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;VIiss Skinner Becomes

Th Daily Rflctor/GrMfivill, N. C.-Wadnetday, July 15, 1964-3

.In a candlelight ceremony at the Uttle Ocek Piee Will Baptist Church. Sunday at 4:00 p.

im., Miss Alice Paye Skinner be-ame the bride of Fred Ernest l^ainrlght.

* The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skinner Of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Herman Wainright of Ayden, route 1.

The Rev. Hubert Buress officiated at the double ring ceremony.

, ' A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ralph Bowen, organist, anr Mrs. James Blanchard, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest, "At pawning" and the "Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with standing brass candelabra, bridal palms with a center basket of white mums and gladioli. The couple knelt for their vows on a satin covered prie dieu.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of peau de sole and lace with a fitted bodice accented with seed pearls. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline and Iwig tar pered sleeves. The chapel ain was attached above the waist of the bell skirt.

Her veil of Illusion was attached to an (g)en rose of satin with pearl-drops among the petals. She carried a cascade bouquet of carnations centered with a white orchid.

Miss Gail Daughtei-y of New Bern, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of powder blue with a bell skirt, rounded neckline, cap sleeves and a wide belt with a bow in the back. She wore a headpiece of matching material with a short veil and carried a nosegay of pink mums tied with satin and tulle in shades of pink and rose.

Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Cobb and Miss Hazel Cobb of FaiTOvllle, cousins of the bride.

Miss Penny Sue Skinner, sister gf the bride was flower girl. They wore dresses and carried j bouquets identical to those of | the honor attendant. ;

The bridegrooms father was best man.- Ushers were Donald Edward Skinner, brother of the bride, and Charles Wainright, brother of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Skinner crosc for her daughters wedding, a pale blue eyelet dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a pink embroidered silk dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore cor-

McArthur-Speight Vows Said In Sunday Ceremony

AYDEN - Miss Mary Alice ^ight became the bilde (rf Rttiald Cameron McArthur in a four o'clock service at the Ayden Free WiU Baptist Church Sunday.

The Rev. Robert May, uncle of the bride, (^ficiated at the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee l^ight of Farmville are the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay ^McArthur of

Greenville are tlie parents of the bridegroom.

Nuptial music was presented by Tommy Manning, organist, and Mrs. Tommy Manning, solc^t, who sang "Because, "I Love You Truly and the "Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a formal gown of peau dc sole and Alen-con lace. The fttted"bocttce featured a sabrlna neckline enhanc

ed with seed pearls. Long sleeves extended to bridal points. The bell skirt featured a lowered back with self bow and a chapel train.

Her elbow length veil was at- I tacbed to a double crown of'

matching Alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of English ivy, French mums, lilies of the valley and a purple orchid.

Miss Peggy Mills of Ayden was maid of iKMior, She wore a

dress of yellow chiffon over laf-feta with a fitted bodice featuring a draped front of continuous panels flowing from the shoulders. Her headpiece was oC a matching rose and petals with (Continued on page 7)

MRS. FRED ERNEST WAINRIGHT

sages of white orchids.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and is presently employed by Dr. Joseph Bateman of Greenville.

The bridegrown attended Win-terville schools and is a graduate of East Carolina College.

Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside m Ayden, route 1.

After-Rehearsal Party

An after-rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skinner h<xioring the Wainright-Sklnner wedding party, out - of-town guests and families.

The appointed table was cov

ered with a satin and lace cloth tied with tiny pink bows at the comers. The centerpiece was of pink gladioli flanked by silver candelabra.

After the bridal couple had cut the first slice, wedding cake was served by Mrs. Lat Purser.

MRS. RONALD CAMERON McARTHUR

Marks-Reel Ceremony Heic In Baptist Church Sunday

, FAIR BLUFF Miss Judy Carol Reel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'James Hunter Reel of iair Bluff, and Ellis Lazelle Marks Jr., sot of the Rev. and Mrs. Ellts Lazelle Marks Sr. of GastOTia, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony in Hinsons Cross Roads Baptist Church Sunday at 4:00 p. m. * The bride is a graduate of Fair bluff High School and of East Carolina College, where she was a member of Tau Sigma and

resident of Sigma Tau Delta, 963-64.

The bridegroOTi was graduated from Chadboura High School, attended Campbell College and is now a rising senior at the School of Pharmacy of the Medical College of South Carolina in Charleston. While at Campbell he served as vice president of Alpha Beta Gamma and is now a member of Phi Delta Chi.

The Rev, Ellis L. Marks, father of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony. The church was decorated with palms, seven-branched candelabras holding white tapers and baskets of white mums, gladioli, and pom pons.

Prior to the service, a program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Billie Carole Mc-Phail of Mount Olive. Pebo Collier of Whiteville, soloist, sang "Because "If I Could Tell You and "The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her brother, L. V. Reel of Pair Bluff, the bride wore a full length white gown (rf embroidered silk organza with basque waist featuring a scooped neckline outlined in seed pearls. The embroidered design extended down the elbow-length sleeves, the controlled skirt front and the fuU length chaple train. The back closure featured self-covered buttons with a semi-bustle bow of self-material below the waistline.

She wore a bouffant veil of illusion attached to a coronet of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid, stephanotis and frcnched carnations.

Mrs. Harold Cribb of Pair Bluff, sister of the bride, was matron of hOTor. She wore a floor length sheath dress of mint green organza over taffeta styled with a scooped neckline, short sleeves and a flying paneled back. She wore a matching op-en-crown tiered pill box hat with a circular veil.

Bridesmaids were Miss Diane Martin, college roommate of

the bride, of Wilmington, Del.. Miss Sylvia Marks, sister of the bridegroom, of Gastonia, Miss Kay Meares of Pair Bluff and Miss Macie Meares of Cerro Gordo.

They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant. Both the matron of honor and the bridesmaids carried nosegay lOTuquets of white and yellow p>om pons.

Honorary bride.smaids were Miss Barbara Boyd, cousin of the bride, of Greenville, Miss Jean Hammonds, niece of the bride, of Pair Bluff, Miss Janet Marks, sister of the bridegroom, of Gastonia, Miss Joy Reel, niece of the bride, of Pair Bluff. Miss Mary Virginia Stallings of Belvi-dere and Miss Bertha Williams of Fair Bluff.

Miss Kathy Waddell was flower girl. She wore a full length dress of white organza with full skirt' and tiered taffeta back. She carried a miniature basket filled with petals. Michel Reel, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer.

Freddie Marks of Gastonia was his brothers best man. Ushers were Harold Cribb of Pair Bluff, brother-in-law of the bride. Charlie Cooper of Andrews, S. C. and Marvin Clary of Gaffney, S. C., both fraternity brothers of the I bridegroom; James Hammond of Fair Bluff, nephew of the bride.

The brides mother wore a! street length dress of pink em- * broidered voile, matching acces- I sorles and a lavender orchid | corsage. The bridegrooms mo- i ther chose a two-piece dress of | blue eylet batiste, matching ac- i cessories and a lavender or- j chid corsage. > I

For a wedding trip to the! mountains of North Carolina, the bride changed to an aqua silk-shantung sheath dress with a jacket and patent accessories. Her corsage was the white orchid lifted from her Bible.

For the remainder nf the summer. the couple will reside in Fair Bluff where the bridegroom is employed by Elvingtons Pharmacy and the bride by Scott Oil Company.

WORKSHOP POSTPONED

The workshop that was scheduled for members of the Greenville Garden Club for Friday at the Art Center has been postponed until a later date.

Rub that chicken that is going to be roasted with olive oil, and youU find the oil produces a beautiful browned bird.

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WednAsday, July 15, 1964

Center Excites The Imagination

"Oh! No, Mom, We Won't Put Those Beans In Our Ears! No Beans In Our Ears! No Beans In Our Ears!'

After

The proposal that a regional planning center be established for Eastern North Carolina should excite the imagination of every citizen interested in the overall development of this section of the state.

Eastern North Carolina recognizes its need for economic development on a broad base. It recognizes its need for better transportation. It recognizes its need for further educational and cultural development. It recognizes the needs of its communities in long-range planning to meet the problems that will come with the growth and development anticipated in the area.

And these are but a few of the aspects of the broad scope of development problems which face this section of the state.

Establishment of a regional planning center would be a valuable new tool for the area to use in coping with the problems which will confront it in the years to come. Equally important, such "a center would be valuable as a tool to be used in achieving the potential for development, in many fields that this section of the state has.

The assertion by Robert Scott, Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor, that he will accept leadership of efforts to establish such a center in connection with East Carolina College is in itself important. As the presiding officer of the Senate for the next four years and there is little doubt

New Vistas For N.C. Mountains

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

VISTAS New vistas are opening in the land of the sky. the western North Carolina mountains.

The 1964 tourist season is in full twins now, approaching Its peak In July and August when the days are clear and tparkllng and the nights de-ligt^fully oool In the green-blue mountains.

And this year, in contrast to past congestion and overcrowding at a few more popular and better-known places, the summer flood of vacaticm-ers and visitors Is spreading out across Western North Carolina.

There are still heavy con-Centratiwis in the vicinity of ttie Great Smokies, in the Asheville-Hendcrsonville area and at Blowing Rock-Grand-father Mountaln-LinviUe. But this siunmers tourists are traipsing around and into almost every county along the Blue Ridge and beyond, looking for and finding new things to do and see.

NEW Regional tourist promoters point out that there are more attractions, events and facilities this year than ever before and in more places.

This list has been growing year after year and is now ktig enough to offer a remarkable variety and choice.

The tourists apparently are getting the message, or have decided for themselves to leave the well-beaten paths and find new places.

No one is unhappy about it. Competitlwi, of course, is keen but there seems to be plenty Of tourist business to go around and it amounts to a regl(ial share of wealth plan.

What helps one sectiwi belps us aU. says an Asheville area tourist promotloo expert. We want visitors to western North Canfina to find exactly what they want and weU help them find It.

TRENDS -> While It la true that there Is a wide variety Of tourist attracttou, activities and types of resort there Is also a great range of demand.

Everyone lo(A8 for something a lltUe btt different m the way of a place to stay, what to see. what to do and bow to relax and enjoy hlm-elf, the official says.

Apparently, though, the 1964 tourist Is taking his vacation leisurely and finding about what he wants.

The vacation season started early this year, a resort owner said. The tourists began coming earlier and on the average they are staying Iwig-er.

This may be because there is more to attract and keep tourists in the area. Another reason may be that this years tourist seems to know more definitely what he wants to do camping, fishing, hiking, sightseeing, motoring attending outdoor dramas, specific events, rock and gem collecting, picnicking or what.

Whatever the reason, the tourists are out in force from Hlawassee and Fontana to Hanging Rock. They are spilling into newly-opened and newly-promoted areas.

New places are being advertised and promoted.

MITCHELL - An'example is the promotion being done by little Mitchell County (me of the smaller and poor counties, tucked in what used to be considered a remote and out-of-the way comer.

No longer, Mitchell has issued a promotional pamphlet aimed at visitors to the mountains. pointing out that it lies within a triangle cornered by three of the best known mountains in Eastern America the Roan, Grandfather Mountain and Mt. Mitchell.

Craggy Grandfather Is the best-lmown and most visited. But Mitchell Countys pride Is the Roan, 6.250 feet, with the largest stands of crimson rhododendron In the world and Um site of the annual Rhododendron Festival. Mt. Mitchell. 6.684 feet, is the highest.

results In addition, Mitchell County advertises Its many other mountains its scenery. beautiful valleys, rushing streams, waterfalls, forests and meadowlands.

n notes that 75.000 persons s year visit the Museum oi Minerals st Bpnioe Pine and that there are many old mines where visitors may dig for gem stones. It menticms its internationally known Penland school of crafts, its folk singers and performers. Its new motels sik! restaursnts, and golfing, fishing, camping, kik-ing, and riding facilities.

Other counties are doing the same sort of thing and are regolfing. fishing, camping, hik-plans for others both private and public, new summer colonies are springing up here and there.

The Doily Reflector

INOOMK>IIATBI

Published Every Afternoon Exoipt Sunday

Established 1882

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Entered at Post Office. OreenvlUe. N. 0., as second chM mall matter.

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Tluee Months ........................... t t*1i

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The Associated Press Is exclusively enUUed to use tor pubU* cations aU news dispatches crsdlted to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the inoai neWs published herein. All rights of pubUcations of special dlspetchei here are aiso reserveiL ^

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that he will be Scott will have an influential voice in leflriBlRture affairs of the state. Obviously the establishment of a regional planning center for the eastern area will sooner or later depend upon legislative interest in the proposal.

We trust that people throgh the eastern area and indeed those in other parts of the state as well will evidence their interest in the proposal for a regional planning center for Eastern North Carolina.

From the standpoint of the future development of the section, it could prove to be the most important new tool in more than a decade to accelerate progress in this broad area of North Carolina.

Strongest Indictment Of Goldwater Party

No more bitter indictment of the Goldwater Party could be devised than that offered in a letter over the name of Pennsylvanias Governor William Scranton.fi

Lyndon Johnson, the late John F. Kennedy, and Harry S. Truman, together, could not better belabor the new face of the opposition.

Even so, there is room for doubt as to its effect.

Believers in the Goldwater magic will shut eyes and ears to the import. Democrats (whose vote^ dont count in GOP affairs) can only smile on the sidelines.

The voice of moderate Republicans at San Francisco has been muted, and any reaction from the self - styled independent voter must await election day; for the independent has no spokesman, no platform, no organization.

To give him his due. Senator Goldwater knows politics. He worked and worked hard for the presidential nomination. He earned money for the Republican treasury, he knew the correct people to influence and how to do it; and when the chips were down, all that was left was to rake them in.

The very fact of his political savvy makes him a dangerous opponent for the Democratic candidate, though he too is skilled in political wars.

Emergence of a Goldwater - type on the campaign front has been attributed by many to discouragement over prospects of defeat for any moderate voice in their behalf . . . ignoring the stance of Dwight Eisenhower, and thus open to strong doubt.

A crushing defeat of the Goldwater Party in November should restore some measure of balance among Republicans in general; during the first full term of President Johnson,

Scranton Cant jght A Match

8y ALVIN TAYLOR

Touchina All The

By JAMES MARLOW

SAN PRANCISCX) (AP) This Republican convention has all the usual bands, singing, too many speeches and no fire, thanks to the man with the extinguisher. Sen. Barry Gk^dwater.

Two things loiriced certain before the delegates got here; that 0(ddwater had the presidential ncnnination lodced up and Pennsylvanias Gov. William W. Scranton had no chance for it.

Every time Scranton tried to

JAMES

MARLOW

light a match It got squirted with sUence, or near-silence, by the highly confident, well-oiled Goldwater organization.'

The attitude and the strategy were obvious enough: Why get ScrantMi any more attention by arguing with him?

Theres no sign Scranton has been able to Inflame the delegates from the time he announced his oppositicm to Goldwater last June 12. On the contrary, his bid for the nomination so far has looked extremely inept and futile.

This Is an example:

Sunday night, the convention eve. Goldwater received a letter over Scrantons signature in contemptuous language which the governor himself now saya was too strong. Goldwater was angry. But Goldwaters aides played It cool.

They sent a copy of the letter to every delegate and alter-nMe delegate in the belief it would backfire against Scran

ton. They attached a note from Goldwater8 campaign manager, Denison Kitchel, who said the letter tragically reflected on the party and the convention.

But Monday Scranton said he didnt compose the letter, ana an aide said the governor had-nt seen it before it went to Goldwater. But Scranton said he is responsible for the letter, nevertheless.

By the time Scranton had decided to get into the contest in June, after wrestling with himself, Goldwater already had enormous delegate strengtlj. He had been building it for years. Scranton had only about six weeks before the convention to undo it.

His main argument for getting into the race, of course, had to be that Goldwater was not the man for the nomination. To be convincing he would have had to show a vast difference between him and Goldwater or a real danger in Goldwater.

Instead, he started off politely, got impolite, got polite again. R was an on-and-off performance. It seemed uncertain. In short, what he waged was anything but a fierce, all-out fight. Finally, he worked up to calling Goldwater unfit for the presidency.

Meanwhile he put great reliance or appeared to in the hope that former President Dwight D. Elsenhower would work the necessary magic of swinging delegates to him by coming out in his support.

This kind of impression was further built up by Henry C7a-bt Lodge after a talk with Elsenhower. Lodge announced he had quit his Job as U.^S. ambassador to South Viet Nam to come home to help Scranton win.

The former president chilled all this by Insisting he was staying neutral.

So Scranton lost what might (Continued On Page 7)

A distress call came through our mail the other day. It was from the Department of Tourism and Information, in Toronto, Ontario.

It seems the department had sent out a photo in July and there had been^a slight mistake.

The correction ret:

The Indian pictured in your July package of Ontario Travel News is very much a she and heap beautiful, too. Therefore, would you kindly alter the cutUnes to read this modem Minnehaha instead of this modem Hiawatha as erroneously stated. To run It in its present form would set girl-watching back a thousand years and cause-Longfellow to slip in his grave.

Well, now modem girl watcher that we are. we tcMie through aU the old mail that W'e could

find in the office in hopes of taking a look at this grievious-ly wronged Indian miss. But alas, it was not to be found.

Oh well, were sure that Hiawatha would have known the differrace.

bashful!

We hope youve noticed that drawings have appeared with most of the regular (xdumns that are carried on this page throughout the week.

We here at the Reflector felt that you, the reader might be interested in what the men look like who turn out the thousands of words that aK>ear here dally. Photographs would have been all right, but we felt that drawings would be more in keeping with the light appea^ ance (not content) of the page. So you see the result.

Whats that you say? Wheres the drawing that goes with this column? Gads, we are

?UD11C

irorum

Dear Editor:

Speaking as a layman, I am

not qualified to debate the complex legal validity of the position taken by Judge R. Hunt Parker in his comment that the dvil Rights Law smacks of slavery. However, under the simple rules of morality, decency, justice, and common sense, his position appears to be completely untenable.

His question o Involuntary servitude. on the part of white operators of establishments which are required to serve members of another race, rather than their own, does not properly apply. These owners are voluntarily engaged In PUBLIC SERVICE. Does not the privilege to engage in public service also carry the responsibility to render that service In full measure? Is the Negro citizen a part of the public?

His reference to constitutionality of the law raises the ques-atlon as to whether the Constitution should apply to all citterns alike. If our Constltu-ti(xi is so narrow that it leaves

twenty million citizens uncovered and uncared for, it is inadequate and needs corrective revision!

The Civil Rights Law does not take legitimate rights from anyone, but seeks to rtend certain basic rights to everyone.

Basically, the Negro Is only asking to be treated as any other citizen, with limitations being governed by his conduct and capability not by the color of his skin. Is this too much to a^?

This statement by Judge Parker is most unfortunate at a time when peaceful transition as to whether the Con-needs. All people in positions of prestige and power should give a full measure of responsible leadership in helping to insure the benefits of change through the orderly process of evolution. Irresponsible leadership invites undesirable tragedies. This, we can hardly afford!!

Sincerely yours,

Andrew A. Best, M. D.

Greenville

Weve never heard so much thunder from the west than that which seems to be emmi-natlng from San Francisco these days. We refer, of course to the Republican national convention which Is currently rolling along there.

Sen, Goldwater, we are told, is boiling mad at Gov. Scranton because of a letter he wrote. Gen. Elsenhower says he is fed up with the press for the stories branding him as wishy - washy because he did not try to stop Goldwater.

All-in-all it is a great show. Nothing will ever top it -- until the Democrats gather in Atlantic City next mwith.

Opinions In Brie:

Shoppers often find bargains, but voters arent so fortunate. Great Bend, (Kan.) Tribune.

Unless government is to be in the middle of every major industrial dispute, and eventually to become, not arbiter, but dictator of relations between unions and management, acceptance of strikes is unavoidable. Roanoke (Va.) Times.

Outdoor furniture display had sign advertising Padio 'Table. Is this a table for the backyard of a beatnik?Lexington Leader.

With the passage of the Civil Rights bill, the racial question may not play as ominous a role in the 1968 elections. Even though I. Beverly Lake may influence the Moore administration, his power is somewhat deflated by his second personal defeat. The Smlthfield Herald.

A man who works for some other party disqualifies himself, by definition, from the Democratic party.The Durham Herald.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Copyrigrt, 1964, King Features ' Syndicate, Inc.

SAN FRANCISCO The people at this convention who Lhlnl;. they, know how the balloting will go are already looking beycmd the balloting.

What they see is a tremendous series of question marks that could, if the breaks come, be turned into a Republican victory in November.

A California pro who is candid enough about discussing the possible white backlash vote, providing his name be withheld, is quite certain that Lyndon Johnson, though his popularity in the polls is fantastically high, could have the fight of his life (HI the Pacific Coast.

In the Southern California counties, he says, theres^ a lot of re-registering going on. These sire Democrats who are crossing over into the Republican Party. What is significant about this Is that you dont have to re-register to vote in November. Its Just an act of conscious affirmatitm of purpose.

And why? R could be the referendum vote on the Rum-ford Fair Housing Act. This act^has made it illegal to re-fuse^ selling or renting to anybody on grounds of race. A lot of people who are anti-dlscud-mlnatlCHi in most things think a man ought to be aNe to sell or rent his house any way he pleases. Now. I can't see any Democrat who would go to the polls to protest the rousing legislation putting his vote (HI the line for Lyndon Johnson.

R just wouldnt be consistent. And you must remember that a million signatures. Democratic as well as Republican. got the proposition to conduct a referendum of the act accepted.

The chances for a surprise In California are no more tantalizing than the chances for big switches In the eleven states of the Scmth. In some of these states Republicanism has come to stay no matter who the Republican candidate for president may be. In other parts of Dixie the pfuty is a Goldwater Party, pure and simple. Everything in lower Dixie could be confuid, of

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

course, If Governor Wallace of Alabama insists on going through with his 1964 version (rf the old Dixiecrat third party strategy. But newly minted Republicans like C^hailton Lyon of Shreveport. La., who quit the Democrats hack In 1960 and went on to get forty per cent of the state vote for the office of governor on a Republican ticket, is (5ertaln that his part of the South will be two - party country no matr ter what happens in San Francisco. Des Barry of Houston, Texas. Another man who got sick and tired of being a Democrat in Texas, is equally emphatic. Moreover, he sees redistricting as helping the Republicans in certain crucial areas of Texas.

This matter of redistricting Is, of course, two-edged. But the uncertainty that it has caused is taken here as a good Republican harbinger. Mr. Barry may be right about the lift redistricting could give to his chances in Texas Harris County. However, in other parts 0 the country, where the effect of redistricting presents an enigmatic face, the Republicans are counting on gaining presidential votes merely because of a general sense of uneasiness created by the probability of future gerrymandering of voting districts under Democratic auspices. After all. the or<Jer to redlstrlct Is blamed on an nl-(Contiiraed on Page 7)

Sees GoVrnt Cha nging Economy

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WOULD YOU LIKE TO RETURN?

An amusing ad appeared recently in a newspaper. It announced tbe willingness of someone to sell an electronl-cty operated youthfullzer. What this wast he ad did not go on to say. It dld^ however, reflect considerable disillusionment on somebodys part with the added announcement that this youthfullzer had cost R was now only slightly used and would be sold for only $75.

No use trying -> Ponce de Leon sought the springs of eternal youth centuries ago and his name continues for the 'most part not in anybodys mind but on hundreds of signs over hotels and above the neon lights of motels.

Whether a youthfullzer is operated electronically, or by ordinary current, or by hand

(if there is such a thing as a youthfullzer), it is dommed to failure. Nothing is more disgusting and ridiculous than a sixty year oldster who strives to act sixteen.

Hiere are certain Imraeasu-ral^e advantages to growing old. The world is run for the moet part by people between the ages of SO and 70. This is the period of harvest, of achievement for which one has been working through the years. And even if one has appeared to fall, it is remarkable how many people in the latter decades of their lives have been able to pull great success out ot apparent failure.

The only people who have really failed are those who do not appreciate the advantages of growth and maturity. Those who at flRy allow themeleves to be fascinated by fifteen, or at sixty by sixteen, or at seventy by twenty-sevNi.

By ELMER ROESSNER The government is gradually swallowing the entire economy, judging from a talk by Martin R. Galnsbrugh, chief economist of the National Industrial C^erence Board.

Government is taking over a greater share of employment; it is spending more and more of the nations wealth; it is capturing greater parts of national production by taxation, and it is swelling the governmental debt enormously, he said.

Some years ago I wrote that the increase In government employment was so relentless that It was possible to predict tbe date and hour at which almost all workers would be employed by the government. My project 1 o n showed that almost the entire work force would be so emirtoyed on a given day early in the twenty - first century.

HARD FACTS Dr. Oainsbrughs summary of the trend was not quite so spectacular but probaby considerably sounder.

In employment. Dr. Oalns-brugb told Future Memphis, Inc., that %hile Federal civi

lian employment remains about the same as it was 10 years ago. the vast growth of state and local government employment is rising so fast that in the last 10 years the number on all public payrolls had risen from 4.7 million to 7.2 million.

Clearly, government growth has continued to outstrip both the growth in population and in the total labor force, he said.

In relative growth, currently about 14 per cent of the population works for government, he said, compared with 11.3 per centl n 1955 and 9 per cent in 1939,

WORLDS BIGGEST BUSINESS

Prior to World War n, he said, all government spending was $21 billion a year. Today all governments are SfNsnding a total of $189.5 billion a year. Transfer payments, largely welfare outlays, rose from $200 miUioD in 1940 to 99 billion a year now.

Government spendtng is now equal to S2.f per cent of the groes national product. R was 27.9 per cent in 1935 adn 20.6 par oaat In 1999.

Of late we are painfully^ discovering the restraints on ecouuinic growth that have arisen from meeting the costs of big movement, the distinguished economist said. Bigger government means bigger and bigger taxes.

Federal tax revenues rose from $53 biUion In 1940 to $66.3 biUioD in 1955; in 1963 they totaled $99.4 billion. Although the state and local record is not quite as skagger-

ELMBB

ROESSNEB

Ing, revenues rose just under acven and Just over four tlinaa respectively. All government tax revenues rose from $13.1 bUlion to $148.8 bilUon in 80

RELATIVELY.

TOO

Is the tax burden rising In relative terms? The figures apei^ for themselves. Federal

revenues amounted to 6.5 per cent of national Income in 1940; in 1955, 201 per cent; in 1963, to almost 21 per cent. Together with state and l(xl tax revenues, they now come to 30 per cent."

Thus 30 cents out of every dollar produced is captured by government.

What can be done about U? Since we cant lick em, get a government Job ourselves? Study up on aoclallsm to prepare to be a Big Brother in the future? Give up aiu! go on unemployment benefits, home relief and social security? Let the government take over the rest of our business? Join the Minute Men?

Dr. Oainsbrugh (rffered a calmer solution. The establishment of priorities to a key function oi a chW exeeotive. How high a priority are you assigning to public affairs in tbe allocation of ytmr own time, or your c(npanyto resources? With the snppori ot business executives, be aaid, the trend can be reversed by greater, rather than leea, reliance on the private sector as the basic source of sound economic growth and prodnetive Job-creatlon. ^

Real Hilarity' For Three Acts

(EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Adams is a member of the English faooUy at East Carolina College and a regular reviewer of musical drama for the college news bureau.)

By FRANK ADAMS Monday night the East Carolina CoUege Summer Theater

ELLEN WRIGHT * . the herolne

put a bubble into the air, a shimmering, iridescent, fragile bubble, which it proceeded to float there hallriously for three acts, preserving it whole to the end.

The bubble is San^ Wilsons musical comedy *The Boy

Friend." A satire on all musicals before "Oklahoena" (and some few since), it makes an evenings delightful entertainment by pokhig lust mough fun at a simple-minded theatrical world irretrievably goM: a

wwld of heroines chosen for friendliness to producers, chorus boys and girls hired only for appearance. paper-thin plote. hom-ilette ideas, two-dimensional charac^rs. obvious melodies, telegraphed song cues, and preposterous dialogue.

Just enough ridicule; not too muii. Heres where the fragil-tty comes in.

The melodies, if cheap, are singable. OrchestraUon is dated, but successfully funny. (The audience was laughing before^the end oi the overture.) The sets are overlush, but pleasant to look at. The plot is transparent, iMit one ^ wants it to turn out right. The characters are stock, but theres a nice variety of them. The dances are in old-time vaudeville style, but theyre fun to watch. And if the boys are only handsome and the gh'ls are only beautiful, handsomeness and beauty are not to be sne^ed at. Who scorns a happy song w a shapely leg?

The satire is gentle, condescension is never hostile, exaggeration is keirt within bounds, and the sights and sounds both endorse and satirize: o nelaugbs at and laughs with at the same Ume.

Ed Loessin has directed this elegant spoof with a marvelously sure touch. Too, he has the

OVERNIGHT BOOMTOWN - a normally empty held near Princeton eervea as the locale for a temporary town of 3,000 house trailera and 10,000 occupants. The 300-acre area was rented from the state ef New Jersey as the site for an annual convention.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 15, 19645

w -__

Ban Military Officers At Segregated Functions

best support.* Ellen Wright as tlw heroine is beautiful and effectively projects total brainlessness. Minnie Oaster has the fdxmiest dance and the funniest song in the show ("Theres Safety in Numbers. a sample of the "thoughts presented). Pat Per-talion catches best the flavor the twenties, the period Wilson had in mind, though the twenties is less an of satire

than the vapid musical comedy of the first half of this century.

Martha Bradner r3itnds old timers of the way Marlene Dietrich (ffice looked, and Fred Lubs brings back to the same generation the c(dlar-ad type. Graham P(dlock does a gloriously lecherous Igngllshmnn,

For the rest Of the cast: un

stinting praise.

Sets achieve just the right level of over-ripeness, as do the costumes. A fair sample of the inspired foolishness of the costumes is the pointless transparent skirt of the Pierrette outfit in the last act pointless, that is. except that it disi^ays a most admirable pair of legs.

The orchestra has its troubles, the main one being that like the audioQoe. the musiciaos can see the show, and like the audience, they have to laugh too. The other is that though the music is simple and the orchestrations tra^, they are the kind of things that were done by old-time theater orchestras, and these were c(nnposed of old pros who knew their bminess through

and through. SaUre, as the cast demonstrates, requires more skill, not less, than the original required. ^

Once the orchestra catches up, the East Carolina College Summer Theater will have on display a pure gem, though it's the special kind of theatrical gem which has the audience laughing before the curtain goes up and eventually has it laughing so hard it cries.

THE OTHER, THOUGH LOUISVILLE (AP)The announcer was describing a gun battle on the citys outskirts and breathlessly told the radio audience: "The incident resulted in two men being shot. One was wounded."

By ELTON C. FAY

Washington (ap) - The Department of Defense has instructed all commanders not to permit mUitary (rfflcers <h- officials to participate in or speak at segregated community functions.

The department made public a general memorandum from Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to the three service secretaries. R said ail commanders must foster equal treatment for every^ service man and support him in the lawful assertion of rights granted under the new law.

Accompanying this was another memorandum issued July 7 by Deputy Secretary <A Defense Cyrus Vance. R concerned "federal participation at segregated meetings and was addressed to each military department and each major office (tf the defense establishment.

The Vance memorandum states that it is administration policy to obtain equal treatment for all Americans and to assure that no federal program opeiv ates In a way to encourage or support racial segregation.

Information pnrams. educational activities and services of a like chara<^r should be available to an pers(ms. the memorandum says, then continues:

"Care must be exercised that acceptance of speaking engagements and partkdpation hi con-fermoes by military and civfll-an officials is ccmsistent with

this policy. Ofllcials should not participate in conferences or speak before audiences where any racial group Is segregated or excluded from the meeting or from any of the facilities used by the conference or meeting.

"When requests for speakers or participaron are received under circumstances where segregation may be practiced, there is a dear obligation to make speciflc inquiry as to the practices of the group before acceptance Is givoi. D the inviting group expresses a willingness to discuss modification of its practices for the occasfam, obviously the department should cooperate In siKh M-forts.

"The Department of Defense will not sponsor, suKxxi, or financially assist, directly or indirectly, any conference or meeting held under circumstances where participants are s^regated or are treated unequally because of race.

"H the objectives of the federal dvU rights iNTOgram would be better served thereby, an exception to this pdicy in a particular case may be granted, subjed to apiHoval in advance by the head of the departmoit or agency concerned. -The Pentagon was asked what policy would be applied in the case ot an officer who Is a member of a local community organisation, such as Kiwanis or Rotary.

There was no official answer to the question.

However, the implication seemed to be tbM If the officer attended meettngs purely as an individual, not in any offkdal capadty representing his service. no objection wouM be raised.

SEE

JULY CLEARANCE ADS On Pages 3, 17, 18, 19 & 20

Thursday 9:30 am To 5:30 p.m.

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TWO CONVENIENT ENTRANCES . : EVANS STREET AND FIRM STRER

1WILLIAM W. SCRANTON

^ 'i i 4''

Under the banner of progressive R^ublicanism, Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania recently declared himself a candidate for the presidential nomination. He is in the race with the partys leading contender, Sen. Barry Goldwater, an arch-conservative.

At 46, ScrMton is relatively new to politics. Until six years ago, his only venture into public life was in the town that bears his family name where he was chairman of a Community Chest drive.

Heir to a family fortune amassed by his grandfather, Scranton was born July 19, 1917, in the family summer home in Connecticut, was reared in Pennsylvania and is a Yale Law School graduate.

In World War II he served as a pilot ferrying aircraft overseas and is now a reserve major. In 1942 he married Mary Lowe Chamberlin.

After the war he worked briefly as a salesman for a correspondence school and was president of the family bank until it was merged with another bank.

He then became associated with a radio-television group but sold out when he became a State Department aide under President Eisenhower. Returning to Scranton in 1960 to wage his first campaign for public office, he won the election and entered the House of Representatives the same year John F. Kennedy became President.

Sci^ton returned to Pennsylvania after his freshman term in Congress and was his partys nominee for governor.

Scranton s decision to seek the Republican nomination was made after the primary campaigns had all but eliminated fellow liberals.

Scranton describes himself as a liberal on civil rights, a conservative on fiscal policies and an internationalist on foreign affairs.

>* ^ *1'- i'

^05fe>::

....... .. ....... I II niiimnni ^iiiiir ..(1 L. J/TT

Pilot Scranton and Air Corps buddy view pyramids noar Cairo.

GOV. WILLIAM WARREN SCRANTON

santn ond tAary Chamborlin woro wed in 1942 just after he won Air Corps pilot's win^

Ttm iote Som Royburn, Speaker of the House, administered oath to Rep. Scranton, 1961.

G^. Scranton and Lt. Gov. Raymond Shafer give election victory salute, 1963. Scranton and his wife enjoy traditional^^

William (16), John (14), Suson (18) and Petor Scranton (9) with their parents.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeetures, *

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9 '

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 3:30OOP Contention, CB8 11 30Movie

THURSDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margl*

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS

10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Stofm, CBS 4:30Maveridk 5:30News, CBS 6:00Sports 6:15News . '

6:25^Weather 6:30GOP Convention 10:30The Deputy 11:00Weather

WEDNESDAY

6:00OOP Convention, NBC THURSDAY

6:00-Operatlon Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00-Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30December Bride, NBC 10:00Make Room for Daddy, 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55Morning News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:00-0penlng Seasiou, NBC 12:30Truth or ounsequences, 12:00Midday News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55Afternoon News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young Show, 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30-SUent Service 4:00Funny Page 4:30Pvuuiy Page 5:00Newscape ^

5:15Sportscope 5:25Wetherscope 5:30News, NBC 6:00-GOP Convention, NBC 10:00Bat Masterson 10:30The Match Game, NBC

10:55News, NBC 11:00News and Sports ' 11:10Weather dl: 15Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. i2

WEDNESDAY

3:00GOP c<mventlon, ABO 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Target, Corrupton 11:15Movie

THURSDAY

7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker BiU 9:30Price Is Right, ABO 10:00Get the Message. ABC 10:30Mlasing Unluu. ABC 11:00Father Knows Best, ABC 11:30Ernie Ford. ABO 12:00Cap o Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30Day In Court, ABO 1:5News, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABO 2:30Queen for a Day, ABO 3:00TTailmastcr, ABO 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45News, Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30GOP Convention, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:15^UntouchaWes 11:15Movie

Poor Entertainment Gets Gift From TV

" TQMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-How much political convention can a television viewer watch?

Tuesday nights session of the Republican National Convention put the conscientious citizen to the test. By the time Chairman Thruston Morton pounded the meeting to a close, it was 3:30 Wednesday morning on the Eastern seaboard.

Eight hours of oratory had poured through the loudspeakers at the Cow Palace at San Francisco, and that's a long sit. ABC, CBS and NBC cwitinued broadpfust^ through the entire program,-

The networte are to be commended fr thelf persistence and especially for their enter

prise in imderlining tlw significance of the session.

The commentators made it clear that the fight to amend the platform was not merely another party squabble, but a fight for power between c<Miserva-tives and liberals.

This has been a critical night for this party, not only for this conventl(m, but perhaps for this generation, remarked CBS Eric Sevareld, noting that it was Bastille Day.

This party has clearly reached a critical point in its history. We will be writing and

Castro Closing An Escape Hatch

MIAMI, .Flar. (AP)-One . of the last avenues'of escpe from Communist Cubafishing boats may be sealed off by a new regulation requiring guards to accompany ftehermen, a newly arrived ekile said todky. '

l^Uberto Heman-^v)en cbni-panioqs' fled > Iq a fishing bog^ shortly."-twfore; the * decree be-

ramo (

Moxlow...

(Continued Prom Page 4) have, been hia best bet for in-flueiwng the delegates. What good, If any, Lodge was ever able to do for Scranton isnt clear at this writing.

Just before the convention Scrahton was so obviously not making progress in winning delegates for himself or weaning them away from Goldwater that he went out to Illinois and started shaking hands with coniiout^A^ g. iQfcUroad station, ,

But most of the UUhois delegates had already lihd up with Goldwater. So what was Scranton doing shaking hands with commuters? He explained It - was to cwjvince Illinois Republicans to put the heat on the delegates to Join up with Scranton. It didnt work.

If Scranton still hop that somehow Eisenhower might he.T him, he.got his final dls-lllusiflBiinsnt Monday as the convention opened, and Elsenhower heW g news conference. He sgid he wouldn't endorse anyone.

Vows Said ..

(Continued From Page 3) a circular veil. She carried a cascade boqquet of yeUow French mums tied with green ribbons. .

Bridesmaids were Miss Diane Speight of Farmville and Miss Elaine McLawhom of Ayden, cousins of the bride. They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor.

Mrs. > Patricia Walnwrigbt of Farmville, Miss Ellen Worthing-tori of Ayden, Miss Nina May of Ayden, and Miss Joyce Dennis of Ayden we kotiorary brides-mgidi(. They each carried a single lon stem yellow camatiwi tied with fern and yellow riblxMi.

Alan McArthur of Greenville, was his brothers best oan. Ushers were Lee Speight ol Farmville, brother of the bride; Carroll McLawhom pf Ayden, cousin of the Bride; Jess Fountain of Raleigh; and Nile Dali of Grlmesland.

The mother of the bride chose a dress of beige lace over green satin with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses.

The bridegrooms mother wore an aqua chiffon dress with matching accessories.

Following the wedding the couple received In the vestibule of the church.

For a weddig trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a mint green dress with contrasting jacket and matching accessories. She wore a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride graduated from Ayden High School and was a member of the office staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The bridebroom is a graduate of Ji H. Rose High School and attended N. C. State College. Presently he is with the United States Air Force stationed at Omaha. Neb., where the couple will be at home after Aug. 9.

Fire Dept. Had 54 Calls In June

Green vine Fire Department mra re^MOded to*U Are calls and 36 rescue calls during the mcmth of June. Chief JJL. Jraes has reported.

Included intbelistofflres were five calls to residential structures, three to mercantile buUdhigs. three to auto fires and three false alarms.

Offieers of the flfe department tnspe^rted 90 buildings lying wttb-In the fire district during the month and all 11 fraternity and sorority houses In Oreenville wrera- cheeked Jtot. Bot Jig?rds during the period. *

Chief Jrmes added that during the 30-day period the men of the department received 184 man houra at schooling and training in the use of equipment and driver education.

He added that during the past school year, the department was visited by school groups totaling 275 children.

Vrfunteer firemens payroll for the mtmth was $108, while for the year, volunteer firemen have been paid $1,762.75.

All fire and rescue apparatus was reported in good (xmdition.

.Tha Dally Reflectar, Oraanvllla, N. C.Wadnatdey, July 15, 19647

ACROSS l.Mast 5. Successful pUy 8. Newt

11. Jot

12.Topsy's friend

13. Vegetable

14. Digits '15. Fuslug

17. Sea eagle

18. Witness

19. , 22. Capable 26. Deity

29. Santa's friend 82. World 84. ExcavaU 35. Note

36. Employees 38. Piece ot land 41. Spoken 45. Manage

49. Don's pride

50. King topper

51. Mature

52. Eng.

composer

53. Black bird

54. Father

55. Wild animal

DOWN

1. Locatlun

2. Needy

3. Sun disk

' 4. Demolishes

[A]S

SOLUTION OF YMTIROAY'S PUZZLE

5. Chop down . CMldreu

6. Patron --saint of lawyer's

7. Story

8. Flnial

9. Marsh

Par Hine 25 mis.

game

l(i. Defunct

20. Exist

2L Through

23. Ballast of a railroad

24. Hawaiian wreath

25. Work unit

26. Chewing substance

27. Undivided .

28. Blurred

30, Doctrine

31. Born

33. Electric

uqlt

37, Vagrant

39. Toward thf mouth

40. Roman garment

42. Unusual

43. Eng. princess

44. Smirk

45. Bounder

46. Edible tuber

47. Fresh

48. Conducted

reading about this night for years to come.

The television coverage helped make the marathon endurable by not concentrating slavishly mi the drmie of speeches. Interspersed were interviews by ubiquitous legmen, who looked like frogmen in mufti with their burden of electronic gear.

The interviews afforded hmnc viewers understanding of the events that spectators in the Cow Palace could not enjoy.

Former President and Mrs. Dwight D. Elsenhower mad their aiHltearance to affectioi^te cheers. ABCs Howard K. Snaith noted a curious response to the Eisenhower speech: the biggest applause came when be advised, Dont heed sensation-seeking columnists and commentators outside the party.

The former president, himself an ABC commentator at the convention, seemed surprised by the response.

Smith Promoted In Ayden Office

AYDEN Bill Smith, who joined the City Managers office staff two years ago was promoted last week to office manager in the Aydens Town office.

Smith, a native af A^den, joined the town as an office assistant. and his new duties will include those of tax collector.

Smith is married to the former Alice Jean Cox of Ayden. They have two children and reside at 713 West Eight Street.

WILL ROGERS OPINION

NEW YORK (AP)After view-ing a few political spectacles known as national nominating conventions, Will Rogers said, As bad as we are and as funny as we do things, we are better off than the other countries, so bring on more conventions.

India and Pakistan have beeq disputing over Kashmir since 1947.

Grifton Water Project Okayed

GRIFTON The Town of Grifton received federal approval yesterday of the water extension project to carry the citys water service beyond Contentnea Creek. . .

The Accelerated Public Works project received its final inspeo tion last week and word of the approval arrived Tuesday.

The end of the project marks the first time that residents south of Contentnea Creek have been offered water service.

Chamberlain

(Continued from page 4) tra-liberal Supreme Court. It is perfectly true that Chief Justice Earl Warren was an Eisenhower appointee. But the Democratic Party gets the onus for Supreme Court action nonetheless. The reasoning here is that the chief business of the court in recent years has been the validating of New Deal, Fair Deal and generally ultra - liberal legislation.

With redistricting causing psychological upsets and with bousing pr(H>ositions causing a white backlash even among those who think the Negro should be fully protected in the right to vote and the right to use any public facilities that taxpayers suwport or have a clear right to regulate, Republicans have caught a promising whiff in the breeze. It may be a delusiwi fostered by the invigorating ocean winds that drift over this peninsula city from the Pacific.

But when the question are stacked up they may mean something that the popularity polls dont catch. The question, "Do you prefer Johnson to Goldwater or to Scranton or to any other Republican gets one answer. But if the question 1 n g were to be reformulated to-read, Do you prefer Johnsons attitude on a fair housing act to you-know-whos lU^ might provoke an entirely different response. In the voting booths next fall peo p 1 e wUl not only be at war- over presidential personalities. They will be fighting over ideas and attitudes and who knows where the pendulum will come to rest

News From Fountain

(Continued from page 2)

W. Gay. Mrs. Tugwell and Mrs, Gay visited Mrs. Gays mother, Mrs. Sara Pitt and her sister, Mrs. Ralph Edwards both patients In Edgecomb General Hospital in Tarboro Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Jimmy Sutton and daughter, Brenda, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Joyner of Wrightsville Beach.

Mrs. Elizabeth Langley spent Sunday in Fountain visiting her father, Jess Hinson, her brother-in-laws and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cortett, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hathaway and her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. David Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hathaway and s(m, Jimmy, of Durham spent the weekend visiting her father, Jess Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt of Charlotte, Mrs. Sadie Lilley of Fountain recently spent five days In Fla. visiting Silver Springs and many more places of Interest.

Mrs, Sadie Lilley spent Sunday visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore.

Miss Carol Gay, Miss Susan Skevman, Wayne Stockes, Wilson Jones, students of East Carolina College of Greenville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Gay of Zebulon were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker.

SEE

JULY CLEARANCE ADS On Pages 3, 17, 18, 19 & 20

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Sports

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fWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 19640rand Slam Gives College View A Win Over Carolina Dairy By 6-3

CLYDE WALKER

New Coach For Mys Home Grid

Clyde Walker, head coach at Raleighs Broughton High School, has been named head coach for the North team for the second annual Boys Home Football Game, to be here on August 14.

Walker replaced George Cush-wa of Thomasville, who had to resign the position because of his own local football practice.

A veteran of nine years at Broughton, Walker has coached In the North-South Shrine Bowl, and the East-West All-Star Game.

Wnile at Broughton, he has amassed a 67-19-6 record on the gridiron.

Yogi Is Happy After Close Vidory

Skiers Planning

Long Trip From Florida To N.Y.

Going to the World/s Fair in New York City? If you are youll probably travel by either car, traian, bus or plane.

But one intrepid group is planning to water ski there, starting on ^Friday, July 24.

While the group will not come too close to Greenville, as it travels up the inland waterway, a number of people here will be watching their adventures.

Why. The method of travel will be behind/two boats, both Grady-White creations. Grady-White boats are built in Green-viUe.

There are 10 skiers who will make the trip, ranging in age ^ -from 19 to 59. They hope to average around 100 miles per day.

The idea of the trip came from Jim Gray, director of the St. Petersburg Chamber of Commerce publicity bureau, who will, by the way, be skiing along with the group to practice what he preaches. Naturally, theyll start in St. Petersburg, and end up at the Florida Pavilion at the fair.

Plans call for the trip to start on July 24 and end on August 9, at the Worlds Fair Marina.

Along the way, they will stop on land overnight, putting on eight ski shows while en route.

Arlington St.,

er'j Get Church Wins

r-;

FAIR BOUND These 10 water skiers from St. Petersburg, Fla., plan to leave from there next week on a water ski trip to the New York Worlds Fair. They plan several stops in North Carolina, and have interest to Gr tenville in that their power will be providea by two Grady-White boats. The boats are built here. (Reflector Engraving) _

Five of the stops involve North Carolina towns. On Thurs- The North State League play-day, July 30. theyll arrive at offs shaped up a repeat of the Southport in time for lunch, regular season, and the Jaycees around noon. They wiU stop and optimists won yesterday

Optimists, Jaycees; Security Life, Exchange Square Off In LL Finals

overnight at Wrightsville Beach around 3:30, and will hold a ski show at 7 p.m.

The next morning, they'll travel to Morehead City for lunch, reaching there around 11:30 a. m., and then continue on to Bel-haven, arriving there around 4:30 p.m.

Finally, on August 1, they will reach Elizabeth City at 11:30 a. m. for a luncheon. Then it will be on to Norfolk for the night, and eight more, days on the skis before reaching the fair.

to defeat them this year, 7-0, and tlie Exchange won, 8-4, over the Elks.

After R.C. Cola took a 1-0 lead in the second inning, the Jaycees came back to tie it up in the third inning. Then in the fourth, Glerm Warren slapped a homer with one on for the winning runs.

The Exchange and Security Mike Harrington had two hits Life, the first and second place'for the Jaycees, while R.C.s teams in the Tar Heel League,! three hits were equally scatter-also won to advance to the fin- ed. als.

to advance into the league finals and another showdown. The Optimists won in the regular season in a playoffs after both had tied for the first place honors.

By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK (AP)This had to be the most exciting game of the year. I dont ever remember being as nrvous as I was In that ninth inning.

This was Yogi Berras reaction-after taking time to settle his nervesfollowing Tuesday nights 4-3 squeaker over Baltimore that nqpved the New York Yankees to within two points of the first place Orioles.

That ninth inning left even taid Yankees, who are supposed to be accustomed to such things, spent from excitement.

One gamei s no more important than the next, said Clete Boyer, who contributed a fielding gem in that dramatic Inning, ]tot jfL.TOis a^must game for poth.Kftras. 11 could turn out to be the most important game of the ^year.*

I dont remember a game this year I wanted to win as much as this one, said Mickey Mantle, who scored the winning run in the eighth. All the guys were keyed up for this aie.

A1 Downing, the young Yankee lefty, carried a one run edge Into the ninth. He fanned Gino Cimoli but walked Jerry Adair. Pinch hitter Boog Powell blooped a low fly some 60 feet from the plate along the third base line. Boyer, i^ajdng deep, charged in and made a spectacular sliding catch, grabbing the ImJI inches above- the ground. Two were out.

But Downing walked Jackie Brandt, Luis Aparicio beat out an Infield roller and the bases were filled. Downing worked the count to two strikes and two balls on Norm Slebem before the left-handed.Imtter ended the game with a fly to center.

It was a big one, admited Oriole Manager Hank Bauer, but no bigger than tomorrows game and the game day after that.

The pennant wont be decided In this series nor the series after that. Weve got along way to go. Sure the Yankees are tough. Nobody has to tell me that. But weve got a tough club too.

Rodgers Feels French Open Is On Good Course

more scored, two of them on a homer by Tommie Durham

The lone Lions run came in the sixth homer.

Durham and Bruce Bradbury each had two hits lor the Optimists, while the Lions were limited to three scattered hits, including the homer.

The Exchange picked up three runs in the first inning, then allowed one lor the Elks in the bottom of the frame. But in the

Arlington St. Baptist and Parkers Chapel picked up victories last night in the church league. Memorial Baptist fell to Arlington St., 5-2, while Parkers took Mt. Pleasant, 16-9.

Arlington pushed across two runs in the second inning, then held Memorial to one in the bottom of the frame. In the third, two more Arlington runs scored, enough to win. An insurance run was added in the fourth.

The final Memorial Baptist score came in the fourth inning.

Billy Ellis and George Gontre led the Arlington batting with three hits each, while Tommy Wheeler, Harry Pinch, Dick Sherrod and Edwin Nelmer each added two.

Gilbert Hopkins, Tom Herring, Gene Jones each had two for Memorial Baptist. .

In the second game, Parkers pushed across four runs in the top of the first, with Mt. Pleasant staying close with three in the bottom of the frame. Pour more Parkers runs came across in the second, and another was added in the third. Mt. Pleasant picked up one more in the third to make it 9-4. Parkers got what turned out to be the winning run in the fourth, then added another in the fifth, and five more in the seventh.

Mt. Pleasant added two more in the sixth and three in the seventh.

Johnson s Blast

Key To 6-3 Win

College View pushed Carolina Dairy deeper into the cellar last night with a 6-3 victory.

The game was delayed for some time after two innings had been played by a power failure of the giant floodlights which bathes the field in light.

Carolina Dairy moved into, the lead at the first of the game. Leadoff batter Randy Hodges singled, and moved to second on a ground-out. R. L. Willoughby

then groimded to the second baseman, but the ball was error-ed,,and Hodges came around to score.

College View finally gained the lead in the third inning, at 2-1. Gary Bostic reached on a walk, and Leon Peaden followed the same route. A third walk advanced them and loaded the bases. A wild pitch then let Bosr

tic score and moved Peaden to third, where he scored on a sacrifice fly.

Carolina Dairy came back to tie it up^ in the fourth. Buddy Turnage reached on a walk, stole second and reached third on a passed ball. A1 Gurganua then scored him with a sacri* fice fly.

Then in the sixth, Carolina Dairy took the lead on a homo run by Willoughby.

But College View rallied ill the bottom of the seventh. Bo* tic drew a walk, and Peaden also got a free trip. Mike Aldridge singled to load the bases, and Johnson came through with a game-winning grand slam homer.

College View pulled its record to 6-8, while Carolina Dairy fell to 4-10.

Carolina Dairy AB

Billy Coxmer- paced Parkers on Randy Phillips with five hits, while Norman Sutton, James Buck and Earl Sutton each added four, E. T. Allan, Elmer Harrell, Billy Ross. Bobby Bullock, Billy Gray and Howard Stocks each had two for Mt. Pleasant.

Th? Jaycees took a 3-1 victory over R.C. Cola, the Opti-mtsts downed the Lions, 5-1, Security Life took the measure

third, the Exchange picked up The optimists wasted little two runs, enough to win. Four time in letting the Lions know n^ore came in the fourth inning, they wanted to be in the finals. The Elks picked up one more One run crossed in the first!in the fourth and two in the inning, and another came in the fifth.

team fourth. Then in the sixth, three

Budge Named To Net Fame

Hodges, 2b

Hahn, 3b ......

Cayton, ss ____

Willoughby, lb

Turnage, p____

Gurganus, c

4 3 1 1

H BBl 2 0

Johnson Hitting For Cincinnati

CINCINNATI AP)For an

Jeff Gargile led the Exchange, rsr.

hitting with two, while no Elk p

had more than one hit. ^innaU Reds Deron Johnson is

Todays Baseball

CHANTILLY. France AP); Its a beautiful course. Phil Rodgers said after he dropped a 20-foot birdie putt on the 12th hole and went three under par on the second round of the French Open Golf Tourney.

Six holes later he was talking to himself.

I never saw such a tough

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

San Francisco 52

course, the La Jolla, Calif, pro*

Plladelphia Cincinnati .. Pittsburgh . St. Louis .. Milwaukee . Los Angeles

44 43 41

muttered Tuesday on the 18th hole of the 6,722-yard Chantilly Course, and lost his lead to Argentine veteran Roberto DeVi-cenzo.

DeVicenzo, who won the French Open in 1950 and 1960, shot a six-under 65 to break Rodgers day-old course record and took a one-stroke lead into todays third round.

The Argentine had a 36-role total of 134 while Rodgers, the chunky Californian who is not eligible for the PGA championship, had a 69 to go with his opening round 66 for a 135 and a tie for second with 21-year-old Cobie Lagrange of South Africa after two rounds.

Guy Wolstenholme of Britain and Ted Ball of Australia followed with 137s.

Rodgers appeared to be in command until he three-putted the 15th and finished the back nine with an even par.

Chicago ..... 40

43 43 48 61

.605

.598

.541

.524

.118

.506

.488

.482

.448

.299

5Vi

13 2 26 VI

1-3,

Houston ..... 39

New York ... 26

Tuesdays Results Chicago 4, New York 2 Cincinnati 6-10, Houston 1st game 11 Innings Milwaukee 8, San Francisco 7 St. Louis 8, Los Angeles 7 Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 3 Todays Games New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. N San Francisco at Milwaukee,

Optimtsts

Los Angeles at St.

Houston at Cincinnati. N Thursdays Games Houston at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at Milwaukee PhUadelphia at Pittsburgh, N New York at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis, N

Ken Venturi started the final 18 holes of the recent U.S. Open in second place, two strokes behind Tommy Jacobs. But Venturi shot a final round 70 to beat Jacobs by four strokes with a 278.

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ... 52

Chicago ..... 50

Minnesota ... 46

Detroit ...... 44

Boston _____

Los Angeles Cleveland .. Washington Kansas Oty

47 46 56 54

.619

.602

.131

.118

.471

.466

.439

.378

.372

1V4

8V4

12V^

SEE

: JULY CLEARANCE ADS On Pages 3,

18, 19 &

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Tuesdays Results New York 4, Baltimore 3 Chicago 4, Boston 2 Cleveland 9, Kansas City 7 Washington 4, Minnesota 3 Detroit 4, Los Angeles 3 Todays Games Baltimore at New York Chicago at Boston, N Washington at Minnesota. N Cleveland at Kansas City, 2, twi-night

Detroit at Los Angeles, 2, twi- ' Lions night

Thursdays Games

Cleveland at Kansas City Washington at Minnesota Baltimore at New York, twilight

Chicago at Boston Only games scheduled.

CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W. L.

33 40 44 50 54

Lee Galf pitched another one-hitter at Pepsi-Cola, with the lone single coming to Wayne Eubanks.

Security Life, meanwhile, pick-i ed up three in the second, three in the third and another In the sixth.

Toot Spivey and Kim Harkins led Security Life with two hits each. *

Exchange ..... 301 2009 6 8

Elks .......... 100 1204 4 5

Pepsi-Cola .. Security Life

000 OOb0 033 0017

R.C. Cola ..#?^10 0001 Jaycees ...... 001 20x3

100 1035 000 0011

Angels Get Win

mighty consistent with the bat.

The husky first baseman is the clubs only .300 batter, he hits the long ball and is nifty on the defense.

Johnson, indeed. Is the kind of streak hitter every other major league club would like to have.

The records show that he went hitless in two consecutive games only six times to date, and only once failed to get a hit for three games in a row.

The 6-foot-2, 200-pound righthander slugger currently is batting .319, has driven in 35 runs, hit nine homers and 13 doubles.

I have been meeting the ball pretty well and it has been falling safely, the soft-spoken Johnson said Wednesday.

I also am doing my best to keep from striking out.

Johnson, who will be 26 Friday, is like all long-ball hitters. He strikes out frequently.

NEW YORK (AP) Don Budge, for almost a quarter of a century the only man to complete amateur tennis Grand Slam, heads a list <rf five players and an administrator who are the latest additions to the National Lawn Tennis Hall of Fame.

Budge, along with Alice Marble, George M. Lott, Sidney B. Wood and Prank Shields all top players from the 1930s and George Townsend Adee, president of the SLTA from 1916 through 1919, will be inducted into the hall during the week <rf the Newport Invitational, Aug. 10-16.

Budge, who swept the worlds four major singles titles, Wimbledon, Forest Hills and the French and Australian championships. and the others were elected Tuesday.

Budges sweep In 1938 stood alone as one of the great achievements of the sport until it was duplicated by Australias Rod Laver in 1962........

Spivey, If ..... 3

Puryear, cf ... 3

Briley, rf ......3

Totels .. 24 College View White, 3b ..

Dorrell, rf ..

BosUc, If, 2b Peaden, ss .

Aldridge, cf Johnson, p .

Gaylord, lb .... 2

Utley, rf ...... 1

Wilson. 3b .... 1 Summerlin, 2b, 1

Hite, c ........ 1

Totals .. 19 Caro. Dairy 100 101 0S 4 College View 002 000 40 5 ETurnage, Peaden, Summerlin. LOBCD 6. CV 7. 2bBrl-

ley, Peaden. HR Willoughby, Johnson. Sac Gurganus, Gaylord, Summerlin.

Cup Trials On

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Unbeaten American Eagle and winless Easterner meet today-weather permittingin the current series of Americas Cup trials.

American Eagle, a 1964-built vessel backed by the New York Yacht Club Committee, has won five straight races in the New England series and 12 over-all in the competltiwi to determine a Cup defender against Britain in September.

Manager Gil Hodges of the Washingtwi Senators spent only one season in the minors. In 1946 he was a catcher with Newport News, Va.

Grid Recruiting Finished At ECC

Recruiting for the 1964 East Carolina freshman football team is completed now, with 49 boys expected to be on the squad this year.

The Baby Bucs have a six-game schedule beginning October 3.

Athletic Director . Clarence Stasavich said not all of the boys would be receiving grants, and only a few of them ore getting full grants.

In a breakdown by position, the freshman team lo<^ like this. There are eight ends, eight tackles, five guards, five cen-ters,. eight fullbacks, eight tailbacks. five wingbacks and two blocking backs.

Jackson* Tim

And UpholalMry

ReftBishfBg, rundtam Beat Aotamoblles, Caavas Wark. Recappiag. Fimrtture.Cleaahia 10 Dickfaisea Are., PL t-SCTI

Kinston ..... 54

Portsmouth .. 47 Rocky Mount 45 Louis. N Peninsula ... 36

Wilson ...... 31

(Western Division) Wston-Salem 49 37 .570

Greensboro . 47 39 .547 2

Raleigh ..... 48 40 .547 2

Burlington .. 44 42 .512 5

Durham ..... 31 53 .369 17

Tuesdays Results Winston-Salem 8, Raleigh 3 Wilson 4, Durham 3 Burlington 3-3, Greensboro 2-2

Kinston' 10-3, Rocky Mount 5-5, second game, 10 innings Portsmouth 5, Peninsula 3

The Angels rolled to an 8-3 victory over the Twins yesterday in the Girls Softball League.

Katherine Adams, Janice Clay Pn* fin and Susan Dickets scored in the 20 Twins

runs.

Janice Diggs and Susan Woo-lard hit homers for the Angels while Lorraine Sullivan, Susan Jordan and Wanda Diggs were hitting two for two for the team.

Angels .................. 1528

Twins ................... 0033

.620

.540

.506

.419

.365

17/a

Saads Shoe Shop

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10~T1w Daily Ref|clt>r, Grenvill, N. C.^Wdnsday, July 15, 19M

State Softball Tournament Is Starting Today

St. Louis, Continue

Milwaukee NL Climb

ROXBORO, N.C. AP) A field of 16 teams begins iday tonight in the state eemipro beae-ball tournament with a berth in the naOonal tournament at Wichita going to the winner.

Johnston County faces White Cross in tonights opmer at pjn.. with King and Camp Le> jeune playing at 8:30. Former major league alar Enos Slaughter wlU throw out the first ban.

Doubleheaders are scheduled nightly except Monday and Tuesday until the winner It decided.

Cavel of Roxboro meets Stokesdale and the Greensboro Teamsters face the Durham Eagles In Thursday night games. Fridays schedule mts Shady Oak against Guilford COunty and Rainey against Charlotte. Warrenton meets Osldweel and PayetteviUe plays Prttts Motor In Saturday night games.

Mantle Happy Over Honor Given Him

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports WrBer

Roo PerranoskL the Dlke-Plugger of the Yesr in 1963. apparently has run out (rf fingers.

One victory shy of the .500 mark and one out from reaching it, the defending worW champl-1 Los Angeles Dodgers were beaten Tuesday night on a two-run pinch-hit single by Bob Skinner that c^ped a four-run ninth inning uprising and gava the St. Louis Cardinals an 8-7 vlotory.

And once again, Perranoski, who last year at this time was standing National League batr ters on tbelr ears en route to a 16-3 record, wound up standing under the showers. The 27-year-old left-hander put down one uprising in the eight, but failed In the decisive ninth.

Walks to Curt Flood and Dick Groat and a single by Ken Boyer gave the Cardinals a run and when Pemuioritl ran the count on BUI White to 3^), out he came. Bob Miller completed the walk. Mike Shannon bounced out as a run scored and then Skinner slapped his game-winning hit.

The loss was charged to Per-

NEW YORK TAP) T think this is the proudest moment of my Ufe." Mi(^ey Mantle said Tuesday.

The famed Yankee sluggers comment was not made after a home run or a game-winning hit. The setting was several miles from Yankee Stadium.

Arnie And Jack Both Want PGA; lema Waiting

ranoski. who has made 36 appearances this season and been

in 24 losing games while compiling a 4-5 record with a mediocre 3.52 earned run average. Last year at this stage, he had made 34 appearances and been in 18 winning games with a 9-2 record and a brilliant 1.80 ERA.

The victory was the fifth straight for the Cardinals, who in five days have chopped 3Hi games off their deficit and climbed to within 74 games of front-running San Francisco in the tightening NL pennant struggle.

The Giants went down to an 8-7 defeat at MUwaukee as the Braves rode home runs by rookie Rico Carty and veteran Eddie Mathews to their 12th victory in the last 17 games. The Giants, however, retained their one game lead over PhUadel-phla. 4-3 losers at Pittsburgh.

Third-place Cinctona closed to within 54 of Uie top by sweeping Houson 6-5 in 11 innings and 10-3 and Chicago Cubs defeated the New York Mets 4-2.

In the American League, the second-place New York Yankees whipped first-place Baltimore ; 4-3, the Chicago White Sox : downed Boston ,^4-2, Washington edged Minnesota 4-3, Cleve-

two-run stngle by Joe Torre that wraj^>ed It up.

Mathews homer, his 12tb this season, was No. 434 of his car reer and broke a tie with the Giants WiUlc Mays for eighth place on the allUinc list.

Cal McLlsh, who bad been on the disabled list, made his first start for the PhUUes and failed to survive the first inntng as Manny Mota smacked a single, Roberto Clemente doubled and Jerry Lynch singled.

Leading 2-0, the Pirttes woo tt in the fifth by pushing across two more runs on an Infield hit by Mota with the biaes loaded and a grounder by Roberto Clemente that drove in winner Bob Veale.

The Reds scored three runs In the opener m wild pitches, two on consecutive heaves by Larry YeUen and the third in

G-Yanks Lose Ground As Indians Sweep

Yanks Down Orioles To

Inch

To First

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greensboro lost ground Tuesday night in the torrid race for first place in the Carolina BoHhton by identical 3 - 2 Leagues Western Dlvisloc.

The G-Yanks bowed twice to Burlington by identical 3 . s scores while first-place Winston-

By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Arnold Palmer wants to win. , .. _ (Jsck Nicklaus must win. Tony

The place was the sixth floor Lema doesn't much care.

of the new Dr. Harcdd R. Cronin Research Building at St. Vincents Hospital.

The oceasi(Hi was the dedlca-tim of the Mickey Mantle Re-aearch Laboratory for Hodgkins disease.

The laboratory is named after Mantle because he lent his name to a fund raising Campaign for the establishment of the research center. Mantles father died of the disease.

Those tm hand for the ceremony Included four other Yankees and doctors, nurses, and dozens of patients.

Pitcher-Ooftch Whltey Fwd explained that the other Yan-kes couldnt come because they were resting for the Mg series with the BalOmare Orioles that stwrted Tuesday nightj

That's the story of the three favorites in the 46th POA tournament which opens here Thursday over the Columbus Country Club course.

Add UJB. Open champ Ken Venturi, who says he Is ready to climb off cloud nine and get back to woric. Throw in Gary Player, who is iwtting again.

Remember Billy Casper, who has a colda dangerous sign. He plays best when hes hurting.

And thats the chalk talk for the tournament, last of the Big Pour in golf. A winner from outside those six would come as a big surprise, although there are plenty in the field who could do it.

All the top pros are here for the annual family party, includ-

tbe 11th when Hal Woodeshick unccK-ked a wild (me with the

bases loaded that let in the deciding run.

The seccmd game jKDved much easier against tim Colts as the Reds slugged 16 hits, including homers by Prank Robinson and Mel Qimen.

Dick Ellsworth won his 11th

for the Cubs, despite a flve-er-

---------- - ----- ror third Inning that ratbled the

land waDoped Kansas City 9-71 Mets to score their only runs, and Detroit nipped the Ixxs An- j The Chicagoans pulled it out geles Angels 4-3. I in the seventh with a three-run

Sandy Koufax, seeking his, uprising on doubles by Dick ; 10th straight victory and l4th of | Bertell and Andre Rodgers, BU-the season, started for the jy Cowans triple and a single Dodgers and batterymate John by Joey Amalfltano, Ernie Rose boro helped build a 5-0 Banks homer acetHmted for the lead by driving in three runs | first Cub nm. with three singles, |

But hcmie runs by Shannon , and White cut the deficit before j the Cardinals struck for two runs in the eighth and chased j Koufax as Manager Walt Alstim ' waived in Perranoski to plug ; the dike. i

Carty and Mathews slugged their homers in the sixth inning | as the Braves bombarded 12-game winner Juan Marichal for . five runs. After Mathews con

nected, Marichal made his second error of the game, walked two men and was tagged for a

Lema Is One 0 Use A Good Gimmick Now

By WnX GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

New Stars Shine In Women's Track

lur-nM. burungame. caiif. iapi-

Cherrie Sherrard. a rangy girl from San Franciscos Laurel Track Club, and three - time champicm Pat Daniels Winslow of MIbrae were the standouts

listen rather than to talk, was ; Sam Snead. Vic Gheaal and old .scheduled to iipeak. Denny Shute, last man to win

But he asked for the micro- the PGA two years in a row. r'one to thank the people gath- That was 1936-37.

and said "I think this Is j Palmer wants this (me badly _ proudest

COLUMBUS, Ohio, (AP) Tony lema puffed away nonchar lantly on a cigarette, held at a rakish angle In a long, white bolder.

"A little gift from the duke of Windsor in Paris, he said condescendingly, flicking ashes from his dark blazer.

Ken Venturi, the new U.S. Open champion, came into the locker room at the ColuroW Country Club and tossed his shoes into a nearby stall.

"Oh. you must be the fellow who won that American tournament." Lema aaid. affecting a British accent.

life."

moment of my

Davis Cup Team Is Told To Woik Hard

RIVER FOREST. HI. (AP)-Amerieai defending Davia Cup quad competing in the 54th an-nual Natkmal Clay Court Ti-pis Championships has been given the word from Its 1963 captain. Bob Kelleher"Dont go through* the paces (tf just competing.

The word, so far, has been driven home.

Five members of that 1963 squad have successfully passed their first two tests.

Leading the pack Is tough Chuck McKinley, a 23-year-old belter, who likes to "leave em laughing."

The rock em, sock em type player wrm his (menlng matches Tuesday. Flrit be eliminated Frank LaMoChe oC New Orleans, 6-4, 6-4.

Chuck retired to write letters for an hour then ousted Germanys Horrt Ritter, 6-2, 6^.

McKinley, of San Antimio, Tex., set such a good example. biS Davie Cup teammates, Dennis Ralst(Hi, Frank Froebling, Marty Riessen and Arthur Ashe W(xi seven matehes anumt them.

The eight survivors in the

It is the only big one be has never won. He predicted it will take a score o 272, eight under par for the 34-3870 course, which measures only 6.851 yards, short for these days.

Nicklaus, a Columbus boy who has not won a big one this year even though ht is the leading money winner with some $81,000.

wc.c me , Vcnturl. who grew up with

the first three events of the ^ Golden Gate area

........ around San Francisco, blinked.

This is golfs new glamor boy sensational winner of the British Open last weekend, the most colorful figure to flash across the fairways since the inc(n-parable Walter Hagen of the Golden Twenties.

The Haig was flashy and flamboyant. His sweaters were the fleeciest, the crease In his

:ln

1964 National AAU Womens Pentathlon Champi(Miship Tuesday night.

Sixteen t(m female athletes competed for the womens title in a tune-up for next m(xiths Olympic trials in New Yortc.

Mias Sherrard, competing in the sixth heat of the 80-meter hurdles, covered the distance in 11.2 seconds to break the old

, j 11-* seconds to break the old me crease m ms

pentathlon mark. The old mark '^kers the sharpest and his

irk t>iA W/\r1H a# Anlf s e>__.i. i___ ____ . _ : crorK __

into the World Series of Golf, which he won the last two years. Palmer, the Masters winner; Lema and Vcnturl are already in.

Lema, who staved off a grat challenge by Nicklaus in the British Open, said "I dont think I can get up for another big one so soon, but who knows? I'm in

was 11.5 set by Irene Robertson in 1963.

However, despite her feat. Miss Sherrard could manage on^ ly third plxce in total points as the blonde Mrs. Winslow exhibited versatility far all three events held Tuesday night.

The Millbrae housewife, hoping for another berth on the U.S.

avs sMix/wssv-a Srii vii bisv W -O*

a trance. I dont practice. I just i Olympic team, won the shot put

womens ranks g^- Wednesday off. They'll enter griartsr-flnal action Thursday.

Heading the list of hopefuls will be 15-year-old Peaches Bartkowlcz. who won ths first set 6-3 and was leading 3-1 in set No. two when Owynetb Thomas of Geveland wu urged to the sidelines on a physidans advice.

Grid Trade

SAN FRANOSCX) (AP)-The San Francisco 49ers announced Tuesday they have traded an undisclosed draft choU to the Qeveland Browns to regain center Frank Morze.

The 27D-pound lineman left the 49ers in mid-1962 after being on the injured reserve lid because of a knee Injury. TechnlcaUy he became a free agent durtng that time and decided to sign With the Brewne. Reptn-tedljr te srss angry because the 4|ers demanded he stSy belew a stipulated weight, a condition termed the "fat man" clause.

Morze originally joined the 49ers in 1957.

hit the ball. Everything Im doing is right.

And Venturi, who took the Open to end three years of heartache and despair, said "I cant see anything but the flag. Somebody asked me why I keep shooting at the flag. I told him, Thats where the boles are.

League

Leaders

Major League Leaden BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Batting <223 at bats) Williams. Chicago. .342; Clemente, Pittsburgh. .340.

RunsMays, San Francisco. 74; Allen. Philadelphia. 60.

Runs batted inMays. San Francisco. 63; Boyer, St. Louis. 80.

Hits-Williams. Chicago. Ill; acmente. Pittsburgh, 110.

DouMes Clemente, Pittsburgh, 24; Williams. Chicago,

23.

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

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

Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles. 31; Harper, Cincinnati and Brock. St. Louis, 19.

Pitching (8 decisions) Kmi-fax. Loo Angeles, 13-4, .765;

Bunning, Philadelphia. 9*3, .730.

StrikeoutsKoufax. Los Angeles. 146; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 132.

Coach Pat MulUn gf thf Detroit Tigers broke In as an outfielder with Beaumont o the Ttxas League in 1937.

AmerlcaB League

Batting (225 at bats)Oliva, Minnesota. .338; Mantle, New York. .333.

RunsOliva. Minnesota. 66; Allis(ni. Minnesota. 62.

Runs batted in KlUebrew, Minnesota. 68; Stuart, Boston, 67. -

HitaOUva, llinneaota, 122; Roblnsn, Baltlmors, 101.

Doublas Alsgo. Minnesota. 23; Oliva, Mlnnesotg. 22.

Trlidsi Yistr^noski. Boston and Versailes, Minnesota, 8; Pregosl, Los Angele.s, 7,

with a heave (rf 41 - feet - 4U inches, then came back to capture the high jump with a leap of 5-feet-3*4i nches. She missed the bar three times at 5-5.

Mrs. Winslow, a member of the host San Mateo Girls Athletic Association, ran the 80-meter hurdles In 11.9.

She goes into Wednesday evenings final two eventsthe long jump and 200-meter dashwith 2.744 points.

Sally Griffith, competing for Santa Clara Valley Track Team, Is in second place with 2,573 points.

THURSDAYS SPORTS

Lutheran vs. St. James Immanuel Baptist vs. Arllng-ton St.

State Bank vs. Home Builder^ Indians vs. Yankees Braves vs. Dodgers Deacons vs. Wolfpack Orioles vs. Twins Teen-r District playoffs Little League City playoffs

ota, 32; Powell. Baltimore, 23.

Stolen bases Aparicio, BaltL more. 34; Weis. Chicago. 16.

Pitching (8 decisions)Ford, New York. 11-2, .846; Bunker, Baltimore, 9-2, A18.

Strikeouts ~ Radatx. Boston, 108; Wicker^am. Detroit, and Pascual. Minnesota. 107.

garb the most radiant (m the tour.

A somewhat similar affluence and class are the trademarks of Tony Lema, the poor widow's son who escaped Juvenile delinquency on the docks of the West Coast and came out of obscurity to attain a pnuninent niche in golf.

When he wins a tournament and hes won four of his last sixhe springs for champagne in the press room.

He uses a fancy cigarette holder, actually given him by the onetime King Edward (rf England last weekend. He fancy and puts on s big show, but its all an act.

Its Lemss gimmick sad a good one.

ActuaUy, Lema is a handsome. modest young man, 30 years old, deep-set blue eyas, dark curly hair and a slim figure. He broke a thousand teenage hearts less than a year ago hen he married an airline hostess. Betty Cline.

He is popular with his fellow pros. The gallery loves him and he is even making Inroads into Amies Army.

And if h can add the PGA championship here this weekend. he may grab them all. Hes that kind of guy.

Emerson Sharp

MONTREAL (AP) Roy Emerson, his tennis game sharper than ever according to Australian Davis Ckip teammates. will play Canadas Francois Godbout or Keith Carpenter in the No. 1 singles match Friday when the two nations open their Cup elimination series.

WANTED

BOYS TO DELIVER THE DAILY REFLECTOR IN FARMVILLE, N.C.

CAU.COUEa

PL 2-6166

Home runsKlUebrew, Miime-

Salem was defeating Raleigh

In other games, Portsmouth hlppeid Peninsuis 5-3, wuaon edged Dtirham 4-3 and Kinston and Mount spUt a twin

WU. Kinston winning the first 10-5 and losing the second 5-S in 10 innings.

A pair of homers by BurUng-tiHis Ron Durham led the Indians to their twin victories. He hit a three-run blast in the first inning oi the opener snd connected with (me on In the third to decide the second.

Rocky Mount scored twice after two were out in the 10th to beat Kinston in the sectmd game, Bobby Sanchez grand slam homer was the big blow for Kinston in the opener.

Portsmouth came from behind with two runs in the eighth inning snd a clincher in the ninth. Hub King got credit for the victory In reUef and Peninsula starter Ken Widman took the loss.

Winst(m-Salem combined 14 hits with four Rateigb errors. The Sox sc(Ared four runs in the third, three in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Two runs in the ninth, the second unearned, gave Wilson its victory over Durham. Both Runs scored on Nestor Velasquez single with one out. Rich Ashcroft scored from first when Durham leftfielder Leon Hart-less erred on the play.

By DICK COUCH

Associated Press ^Hirts Writar

The trouble with the Baltimore Orioles Is they cant Win those one-nm Imll games.

The troutUe is only three days old but its beginniog to teU oo the pennant-hungry Orioles. They dropped 4-3 decision to ^ew Yorit Tuesday night in the opsner of a vital three-game set and saw tbelr American League lead dwindle to one-half game over the onruahing Yankees.

The Orioles suddenly have lost their touch in pressure games after reeling off 21 victories in their flrst 23 oce-nin contests. They were beaten twice by Detroit-each time by a 4-3 score in 10 inningsbefore hDckey Mantle. Tom Tresh and A1 Downing coUaborated for Tuesday nights Yankee victory before a New York crowd of 38,-102.

Stu MUler, the wily junkman of -the Baltimore bullpen, was the victim of eighth inning bits by Mantle and TTesb that broke a S-S tie and gave the Yankees their fifth straight triumph. Downing weathered a' ninth inning storm and won hUr fourth in a row with a six-hitter.

Elsewhere in the AL. Jusn Plzarro became the leagues flrst 13-game winner as Chicago topped Boston 4-2; Washington nipped Minnesota 4-3; Detndt best Los Angeles by the same score and (Heveland (ratlssted Kansas City 9-7.

St. Louis overtook Los Angeles 8-7; Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia 4-3; kfllwaukee surprised San Francisco 8-7; CW-

cago topped New York 4-2 and Cincinnati won a pair frpm Houstoo 6-5 and 10-8 in Natoptl Ti<taflii activity.

Mantle lined a single off Miller. making his 38th appearance Jn rehef.v adth one out in-the eighth. AQckei; moved to second on h grouaiJoot and tallid the deciding run on Tresbs bloop hit to right.

Baltimore had tied the score in Uje seventh on two walks and Bob Johnsims record-breaking Pincb bit siniAe. The hit was Johnsons sixth straight as a Pinch swinger, topping the AL mark previously shared by J(4inny Mlzf. Me Werti and Bob Hale.

Tbe Orioles scored single runs in the fourth and fifth Innings. The Yankees bunched three of their six hits around a walk and infield out for three fourth inning runs.

Baltimore loaded tbe bases with two out in tbe ninth on two

Tbe Senators snapped iQ t!^ fifth Ed sing* rer Xaat

Osteep survtiird Harm bpew?# ^ miiPmm, A

shot M4 mM'W

top lum vn,

l$, a twf-I^ by MineK U And azLililwld

Detroit w<m its 12tb game in 15 July starts, scoring the deciding run in tbe eighth on Oates Browns double and Don Demeters single. Oemeter also homered and Bill Freehan collected three of 10 Tiger hits Home runs by Le(m Wagner, Tito Prancona snd Woodle Helri pushed Cleveland to s 7-| lead over Kansas City but the A s fought back to tie in the eighth when Dick Green and Rockv Colavito homered and Kei) ,^ar-relson hit his second oiroMft nf the game. Helds nuHSMrtng single and Dick Howser's squeeze bunt won it f(w tits Indians in the ninth.

passes add Ltds Aparicios in-DO'

Tonights games include unison at Portsmouth, Pennsula at Rocky Mount. Klnstan at Raleigh, Winstim-Salem at Durham and Burlington at Greensboro.

field hit but ttowning got Norm Siebem on a fly to Mantle for the final out.

Plzarro held the Red Sox to flve hits, including Dick Stuarts 18th homer, for eight innings sod ran his record to 13-4 with last-inning help fitxn knuckle-baller Hoyt WUhelm.

Run-scoring hits by Ron Hansen and Gerry McNertney gave the White Sox a 2-0 bulge in tbe sec(md inning and they added a pair of uneamed runs In the third.

-A#'

Red Sox Win

The Red Sox moved Into a tie

for first place in the Big Fry League with an ll-f victory over the Braves.

Tuesdays Fights By THE A8S0CUTED PRESS NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Gray Gavn, 150, New Yoric, stopped Willie James. 152. Miami Beach, 7.

SAN JOSE, Calif. - Roger R(Hise. 178^, San Jose, outpointed Sonny Miles. 174, Oakland, 12.

A1 Heath, Bobby KittrcU and Meredith Tucker each picked up three hits for the Sox, with Bobby Riggins And Heath getting hoiie;-5.

Johnny CQuiqi and W8$|ey Puryear led thc^raves h;ihg.

Red Sox ......112 340-11

Braves ............. 100 0056

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WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Lieut. Erasmus Huger has been brought to make the most consequential decl^on of his life since he Eind his shiinnates of the USS Seneca learned while at sea in 1861 of the newly inaugurated Presidents 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 have to decide whether he should stay with hlfi shipmates or join his kinfolk in the Confederate cause. Either way, as he foresees, he would have to fight friends.

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Subsequently, and in command of a ship under the C.S.N. flag. Little Rebel, Ras is taktog her to Port Donelsen with a bold plan.

BEBEL SBIF

By John Clagett

iMmmt -I T. k*.OwnUMOUMirM*OMMti>MrfUtudkarKi^n

CHAPTER 4 LITTLE REBELS two sid paddle wheels gave her a fair speed through the water. She had a beak of railroad Iron built on forward, and her engines were protected with more railroad mils laid slanting up outside the wooden sides.

Ras had brought two sixty-four's and four thirty pounders with him on a flatcar, and they were mounted and ready, brooded over by McCandless. She had

twin stacks, offl^s quarters on the hurricane deck, the T e x a stripped down to the galley and an awning, and the pilot house above all, sheathed In boiler plate to turn musket balls. Ras and BUI started their InspectloD at the top tmd went down.

By contrast the boiler deck seemed warm and snug. Steam hissed and shovels clanged: men talked and laughed. Forward the big sixty-four swivel was being doctored by McCandless. Boatswains Mate Hart was herding a group of thirty or so men, each with a bundle, aboard the boat from the wharf. Ras paused to look at them.

There weis no time at dl to train the new hands, but they could haul on gun tackles and stoke furnace anyway. They all were supposed to be river men. Some looked nghty young, though. He caught a glimpse of a young, rounded-looklng face under a water-limp straw hat with red hair showing through the rents In the straw.

"Mighty raw material," he said to Bill Pip.

"New whiskey Is raw too," Bill said, grinning. "But shell bum your back teeth out If you try to gulp her down too soon.

"I see a few I wouldnt want to gulp, Ras agreed. "Well, Im glad to have them. But damned glad we have trained gun crews. Old Mac has done wonders."

When all the new men were aboard, Ike served out com bread, fried pork and coffee. They ate as if they needed it. A few especially needed the coffee they were drunk; Hart and Midshipman Crawford had collected them frwti the dlvea

and bars of Water Street only an hour or so before. Their voices made a gabble on the quite background of the ship, and Ras frowned. Well, worry about that later. He could trust Hart to take care of them now.

A few men stood by the lines on the wharf, and their two Ian terns seemed to glimmer in the silver breaks of the sleet. Ras shivered. It was a bitter night. He tried to look downriver, alwig the faint lights of Nashville. He shook his head. How In the world did Mr. Burdette expect to steer this hooker down that tunnel of icy blackness? Well, hed said he could do It. He sho(* his head and lo<*cd at his watch.

"Mr. Morgan, Ras said. "Are the engines ready? Steam up?

"I reckon so, Capn." Morgan had been the enghieer on this craft when she was still a showboat. "You ring the bell for

ACROSS 1. Gambol 6. Histrionic art

32. Read metrically 35. Goddoa of mischief

11. Conclusion 37. Labor

12. Spring bird union: abbr.

13. Eyelike 38. Ashen

spou

14. Expiate

15. Summon

16. Pester 18. Lair

39. Distorted

40. , the Red

41. Emerge 43. Perfumed

hair ointment

19. Fruit drink 45. Turk.

20. Poisonous governor nake

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

21. Defeat

22. Burdened 24.Self-

conacious subject 26. Bleak 28. Dislodge

46. Amended

47. Bullock

48. Appointments

DOWN 1. Locust, harvest-fly etc.

2. Anointed

3. To become insipid

4. House wing

5. Guiding straps

6.Haalloog

i*ie

IWff*

For time 26 min.

7. Decompose

8. Residence

9. Undexw ground explosives

10. About

11. Converging

17. Copy

20. literary

facts

21. Spar 23. Sea eagle 25. Command

to a horse 27. Open hostility

29. Sea robber

30. Omits in pronouncing

31. Intertwined

32. Exchanges: colloq.

33. Jewelers weight

34. Flavoring seed

36. Classified

39. Impair

40. Exnalt 42. That girl 44. Harem

loom

ahead, and well make her go. Yes, and you make them pilcAs point her right, too. This aint no night for swimming."

"No, nor boiler explosion either, Raa said, when hissing steam allowed him to speak.

Morgan showed snaggled, brown teeth. "Trust me for that, Capn. 1 hear we got to run past the Yankee fleet.

It could be.

"Then Ill set a deck hand on the safety valve ctwne morning. But^were ready any time now. Well want plenty of speed, Chief. Can you give it to me? Shes going to be damned slow with aU the guns and railroad iron and stuff that youve piled Ml her.

"Well weve removed a good deal of weight too, Mr. Morgan. The pilot house was colder than before, even with a fire roaring In the smsdl round stove. Except for firelight through the draft star of the stove, the house was dark. Mr. Burdette had swung down the Iron shutters, over the forvrard square windows and opened the glass for visibility. Ras shivered as he came in, and stood close to the stove. Through the open port came the raw wind, and the smeU of the coal smoke pressed low over the river and wharf.

Ras looked around the square roomthe scarred settee againK the after bulkhead, the big wheel, the bell cord, t hostained decks with the brass spittoon, the speaking tube to the engine room.

"Ready, Mr. Burdette?

"Im ready, Captain.

THROUGH the utter rain and sleet-whipped darkness of the river the Little Rebel rushed downstream, engines iind current giving her a good rate of speed.

Under other circumstances Raa would have wMted for daylight, but now it was imperative that he arrive at Fort Donelswi alwad of, or with, the Yankee

Ras stood it a half hour; twenty times he opened his mouth to give an order, but managed to close It on a mutter curse. Damned prima donnas of river pUotsi Burdette grew sourer and sourer, and Ras tried to keep from breathing down his neck.

"Captain. said Mr. Burdette. "You want to make any landings on the way to Donelsen?

No, said Ras.

All you want to do is go there

Right.

Then I wish youd let me take you there.

(Continued on page 16)

$251J395

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M AMOBCM WSnUSM , t, WML

SEE

JULY CLEARANCE ADS On Pages 3, 17, 18, 19 & 20

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE ''A

WHOLE

FRYERS

pound

BACKBONE

Lb.

FRESH

HAMS

TRYON SUCED _

BACON

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SMALL LIAN

Spare Ribs

Lb.

39e

45e

39e

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40 LB. STAND

PURE lARD S3.99

WAGNERS . BREAKFAST

ORANGE,GRAPEDRINK^29

STOKELY HALVES OR SLICED

PEACHES

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JACK & BEAN STALK WHOLE

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FRESH PRODUCE

WE BUY AND SELL LOCAL PRODUCE

SUNKIST

LEMONS

U.S. No. 1 Red Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag 59< Local Vine Ripe Tomatoes 2 Lbs. 39<

WE HAVE PUNTY OP SHILLED BEANS AND PEAS

WHOLE BEAN

RED CUP COFFEE

POUND

CLOVER FARM FLOUR

10 LB. BAG 95

32 OZ. CLOROX

BOTTLE 23

POOOIAND

SALAD DRESSING 39

QUANITT EIGHTS EB8ERVKD

14tti Street E New Bern Highway

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Whaw Wonder* Never Cea*

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SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUCK

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HOT DOGS

12 Oz. Pkg.

J7C I 5 - $169

$169 ^0

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PK6.

ASSORTED LUTERS

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FRESH GRADE A" WHOLE

FRYER LEGS

FRYER BREASTS

IGA TABLE TREAT

BREAD

1 lb. loaves

^ ^ . IGA FROZEN ORANGE

33' Ijuice

KELLOG^ I^Oz.

CORN FLAKES

KELLOGG 9 Oz.

RICE KRISPIES

IGA

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FIRESIDE BRAND

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ART

PITTSBURGH (AP) _ Virginia Leavy, 37. attracve motlKr of two, had an open safety pin in her lung for 14 years but tMdnt know It.

Doctors at Pittsburghs Mercy Hospital removed it and Tue-day Mrs. Leavy sat on the edge of her hospital bed and said she felt fine.

Mrs. Leavy, of nearby Greensburg, said she swallowed the pin in 1949 or 1950Im not sure whichwhile preparing her infant son for a trip.

I held the open pin in my mouth for a minute while dressing himyou know, one of those small, gold-colored pins for ribbons and things, she said.

. Then she swallowed it-still open. She tried to cough It up. She called a doctor, who told her not to worry as long as there was no pain.

Mrs. Leavy pursued an active life over the next years, swimming, playing badminton, hik-ii.g. doing housework and smoking.

Last month after a busy day she suddenly felt something in my chest.

When she started coughing up blood she called her doctor. A chest Xray followed and located the pin in her lung, still open.

At first, doctors iKissed a bronchoscopea narrow, tube-live instrumentthrough her mouth and windpipe. The bronchoscope was monitored by television .i*

Aldeii by the bronchoscope, doctors reached into her lung with A special forceps. But the pin, which over the years had become embedded in tissue., wouldnt move. The head broke and was withdrawn.

That was a week ago. Monday they tried again and in a slow, .Dainstaking maneuver brought the pin up. It was badly rusted.

Show Increase

Installment nc^s receivable of Great Southern Finance rose to $1,910,746. on June 30. This is an increase of $560,107 or 41.5 percent aboe the same period last year.

These figuics were releaned today by Cart R. Woxman. President of Southern Management. Inc., which operates the' Great Southern Finance chain along with the Mid-Atlantic Life Insurance Company. Total assets were expected to exceed well above $2,000,000. according to Woxman.

Southern Management. a Greenville based corporaticm, recently moved its executive offices into the new Home ' Savings and Loan Building. Several additional finance offices are planned for opening or purchase in Eastern North Carolina during the coming year.

1952.^ Prior to his promotkm ht was assistant vice president and director, educatic-salss promotion.

He joined Souths Life' hi 1946. In bis new poqlUon. be will be responsible for the marfc^ ing activities of both the companys aales organizations.

Other promotions announced were: T. C. Collins to senior vice president and secretary; John A. Cocklereece to vice president, ordinary agency and T. J. Zim-meman to vice president, combination agency.

PlaisSubmHted To Desegregate

.JACKSON, MIts. (AP)-Two school boards have submitted Idans to a federal judge to desegregate first grade classrooms In the fall, signaling the end of MlaeiaslpPla holdout as the last state without sohool integration below the college level.

A third board was expected to join the school systems of Jack

son and BUead today in telling U.S. Wat. Judge Sidney Mize how It would obey hit desegre-gation orders.

We have our plan In hand, said John T. Loggan Jr., superintendent of rural Leake County. We are all set.

Leake County is the birthf-place of former Oov. Ross It. Barnett, who twice physically

blociwd Negro James H. Meredith from enrolling a$ the University of Miuisalppi in 1962.

When Meredith finally arrived m the Ole Miss campus at Oxford to register, a turmoil erupted. Two persons were killed and several hundred were injured. Judge Mize, 75, a native Mis-sis8lK>lan. had given the school boanls of Jackson, Biloxi and Leake County until today to submit plans for desegregation.

The Jackson and ^ Biloxi boards filed their plans a day early. They were identical.

The Dfly R*fl*ctPr, Craaviik, N. C,Wtdnaaday, July 15, 196415 '

Another Mississippi city. Cl- liic tertn from Judge Robert M

ksdale in the heavily Negro Oambill in Guilford Superior

,,w,julated delta region, is under I Court after Young pleaded

federal court orders to submit a guilty to the slaying of Wallace IO DafOlllid

Postpone Orbit

desegregation

days.

plan within 15

Life Sentence For Shooting

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -A 42 year-old Greensboro textile worker was given a mandatory life sentence Tuesday after pleading guilty to first degree murder In the shooting death of a fellow worker.

Delbert Young received the

Blackburn last Jan. 31.

In another case. Henry* Le-grand, 33, of Greensboro pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter, reduced fnnn a murder charge, and was sentenced to 16 to 20 years in prison.

He was convicted in the death of John H. MeHeil, 25, who died last May 4 after being struck in the head with the flat side of an axe April 24. The incident was the result of an alleged attack by McNeil on Le-grands brother, Samuel.

CAPE KENNEDY. Pit. (APlt -Technical problems forced*, postponement today of an at--** tempt to launch three satellites^ into orbit to lay the groundwork^ for a space netwoik intended to* police the limited nuclear test- ban treaty. ^

The Air Force tentatively rcs-^ cheduled the launching of the** Atlas agena booster rocket for Friday. fT

Alcoholism generally affUcta* persons in the 35-55 age groiip.*"*

Promoted Earl E. Ryals, CLU has been prwnoted to vice president, marketing for Southern Life Insurance Co., its president W. L. Carter, Jr. has announced.

Ryals appointment was among those approved by the firms board of directors at the home office in Greensboro.

Ryals is a former resident <rf Greenville and was district manager of the local Southern Life office in GreenvlUe from 1948 to

Lonely Life Fot TaOter Valachi

WASHINGTON - Whatever feppened to Joseph Va-.achi?

The talkative mobster who de-.ailed for the federal government the inner workings of La Cosa Nostrathe multimillion-doUar organized crime empire sits today where he has lan-,^uished since testifying before a Senate subcommittee last fall in the District of Columbia jail.

The government has no plans to move him, although a Justice Department official acknowledged that Valachis storehouse of crtoe information has been prett^ell mifted dry.

At described

by an Oficial who knows him as in tc8> conditiondown to his old fitting weight. In his secluded cell he continues daily callethenics to keep in shape. He spends much time watching television.

Valachi does not mingle with other prisoners. During the weeks when his name was becoming a household word, the story got out *that the underworld was offering $100,000 to anyone who would kill Valachi for breakUig the secret oath of La Cosa Nostra.

He still gets some mail from strangdrs, a Justice Department official said. Occasionally theres a crackpot letter from someone who views him as a stoolpigeonbut never any seri-

Serial....

(Continued from page 13)

All right, Burdette. Ras said, holding down the anger. You are conning this ship. But if you think you can order me off my own bridge, youve made a mistake. Hear that

I might, said Mr. Burdette silkily, make another little mistake. Run up^ on a bar for half a day kind of fix, things up, wouldnt it

Ras drew his navy revolver. Youve gone a little far. Pilot. He tapped the barrel on the wheel before Burdette. I vive you my word X will kill ^ you Instantly if this vessel runs aground if it so much as touches bottom! X hope you understand that.

There was a CMistderabli il-lence. Then Burdette spat, hitting the mark unerringly, even in the dark.

Xt might be I do. he said, at last. The assistant pilot whistled softly. Ras, half ashamed sheathed the revolver. His anger died down somewhat, but he n^ant what he had said. He hoped Burdette reallaed that.

On the heels of that thought, he felt the boat lurch, half atop, then plow on. Something cracked with the rending of wood muf-fledly beneath them, a wheel thrashed unevenly, then everything returned to normal.

That was a snag. Captain, Burdette said, hurriedly. I didnt run her aground were in midstream. A floating log, I reckon.

A man cant help hitting a snag now and then at night, said the assistant pilot. His voice was strained; Ras realized then that both pUots had beUeved his threat. Well and good. Theyd work the better for it. A captain bad to be the master of his ship, pilot or no pilot!

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Saline Water Conversion Plant Order Awarded

ous threats.

An occasional agent wanders

over to talk to him, and some- ------

times law enforcement officers water conversiwi pilot from around the country drop in to see if he can shed new light on their local problems.

Valachis life is largely the lonely one of a man serving a life term for murder.

Pleased with his brief ment in history, Valachi is described as glad its over.

Dr. Ebbs Will Be Awards Judge

A memT)er of the East Carolina College English faculty has been ajHwlnted a regional judge for the National CouncU of Teachers of English Achievemtnt Awards Program for 1964,

Dr. John D. Ebbs will join other Judges who will form committees to evaluate writing skills and literary awareness of nearly 7,000 high school participants. The program is an attempt to recognize outstanding high sohool seniors for excellence in Engli^, Finalists will be announced in November .and will be recommended for scholarship aid to 6. colleges and universities.

Ebbs is also serving on the NCTE Committee on Public and Professi(Hial Relations.

Alabama Girl Is Teen Queen

fLKRON, Ohio (AP) Barra Ann Bozman, picked * sn queen of the Nation^ impers and Hikers A.ssocl-lon. leads a motor parade to-y at Tamsln Park, where ore than 3,000 families are at-Mllng the four-day convention, Miss Bozman. 15, is a soph^ ore at Robert E. Lice High hod in Montgomery. Ala. dges committee picked her I the basis of poise, beauty, id personality.

The judges picked Peggy Lti. , of Rittman. Ohio, as first tmate and Linda Cuddlngton, . of Wilmington, N.C.. as cond alternate.

The convention ends u>-orrow.

WASHINGTON (AP) - FMC Corp. San Jose, Calif., has been awarded a $565,000 contract to desifn and construct ajis^ne

Wrightsville Beach, N.CT, the Interior Department announced today.

The pilot plant will utiltee the vapor reheat distillation process and a new heat exchanger system to convert salt water to fresh at low cost, the department said.

The plant, to be constructed at the office of saline waters research and development test statiwi, will have a nwninal daily capacity of 40,000 gallons.

It is expected to take about dx months to complete design of the plant, it will be the first to use the new heat exchanger system which PMC has been developing since 1958 under contracts awarded by the office of saline water.

TO BE HONORED

WNCT-TV announced today Warren Whitehurst will be honored as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citiasn on July 18. Whitehurst, was recently elected president of the Greenville Clvitan Club, is Time Payment Manager at State Bank and Trust Co.

Hand Yard, which has d only once before In its ryj sqon will move <|uarlere.

SEE

JULY

clearaKice

ADS On Pages 3, 17, 18, 19 & 20

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK ROAST 33

LUTERS FRESH PORK PICNIC

SHOULDERS

6 to 8 Lbs.

LB.

SOUTHERN BOLL

OLEO

Lb.

Patti*

GRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS

Doz.

Coiart's

Super

Market

Uliom ALL MEAT

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE "A"

FRANKS

12-Oz.Pkg.

39$

FRYERS ^ 27

JAMISTOWN illCID

BACON

PKG. 49e

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

Lb. Bag

53e

HYGRADE PURE

URD 4

Lb.

Pko*

59i

JEWEL

SHORTENING

lb.

Can

8WIFTB CBOICB WIBTIRN

Rib Steak

Lb.

89e

BWIFIB CHOICE WBSTKRN

Chuck Steak 49g

ORADI '^A^

HAMBURGER

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1100

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE FROZEN APPLE & PEACH

FRUTPES3

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CHEFS CHOICE FROZEN

NABISCO

FRENCH FRIES

OREO COOKIES

LB. BAG

MAXWELL HOUIB

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WESSON

OIL

EXTRA LARGE SIZE

SS-Oi.

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LOCAL YillOW OR WHITI

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EARS FOR

49c

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DRINK

3 89i

JIF

PEANUT BUnER y:39g

UBBY'S (SLICED ONLY)

PEACHES

3 cr.;''89i;

KRAFTS PURE

Apple Jelly 'z- 29(

CAROLINA

(ALL FLAVORS)

ICE MILK Si 39

MRS. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE

(OZART'S

SUPER

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Open All Day

WEDNESDAY

Daily Rffactor, Groenville, N. C.-Wadnetday, July 15, 1964

. RALEIGH <AP)(NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady, in*

ftances of 25 lower. Tops of 7.70-17.75 Murfreesboro, Rober-sonvllle; 16.50 - 17.50 Wilson. Rocky Mount; 17.25 Greensboro, Goldsboro, Bethel, Tar-boro; 17.00 Ciler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

Still-Man Mfg. Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipeline United Family Life Wachovia Bank

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets mediums advanced 1 cent, others unchanged. Supplies barely adequate to short demand good.

Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases unchanged: Grade A large whites 3312-344: medium, whites 234-244. small, whites 164-174.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market nudged to the upside early this afternoon after two sessions*in the minus column.

Volume continued at about the same pace as Monday and Tuesday when the total fell below 5 million shares.

Metals, drugs and farm implement issues replaced steels and motors as the market front-runners.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up .5 at 319 with industrials ahead .7, rails up .3 and utilities up .2.

Utilities, rails, oils and tobaccos also were generally small fractions higher.

Merck, Pfizer and Schering added small fractions among the drug issues.

Anaconda and Kennecott were up major fractions while American Smelting and Phelps Dodge gained less.

Ford, GM and Studebaker tacked on small gains but Chrysler was down around 4. Bethlehem Steel fell a little but other industry leaders were higher by small amounts.

American Can was active and lower about 3. Tuesday the company reported first half

Won't Support^

RALEIGH (AP)I. Beverly Lake says he will vote a straight Democratic ticket but has no intention of campaigning for President Johnson.

Lake said Tuesday that Johnsons efforts on behalf of civil rights law will keep him from supporting the President in the Nov. 3 election.

Lake, defeated this year in' his second bid for the partys nomination for governor, said he would be happy to campaign for Democrats on the state ticket.

Specifically, he said he would if asked, work for gubernatorial nominee Dan Moore. After Lake was eliminated in the first primary May .30, he endorsed Moore in his victorious runoff campaign against Richardson Preyer.

Mrs. Maggie Smith McLawhorn Dies

MTs. Maggie Smith McLawhorn, 63, died Wednesday at 7:30 am. at her home near Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. McLawhorn was born and reared in the Ayden community of Pitt County. Her husband, Amos McLawhorn, died in 1952. Since 1952 she had made her home near Greenville with her brother, W. Ray Smith. She was a member of Hancock Primitive Baptist Church near Ayden.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. sales iLillian Hart of Ayden; two bro-about 10 per cent under a year thers, J. Marvin Smith of Norfolk, Va., W. H. (Billy) of Norfolk, Va.; one stepson, Johnnie McLawhorn of Ayden; one foster-son, James Newton of Petersburg, Va.; and three foster-daughters, Mrs. Earl Nichols of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Dorothy Cayton of Grimesland, and Mrs.. Otis Deaver of Washington.

Sen. Russell Asks Georgia To- 'Comply'

ROME,' Ga. (AP)Sen. Richard B. Russell, who led the Southern fight against the new civil rights law. called on Georgians today to avoid all violence and to live with the new law for as long as it is there. Violence and law violation will only compound our difficulties and increase our troubles, Russell said in a speech for the annual meeting of the Coosa Valley Area Planning and Development Commission.

It is the understatement of the year to say that I do not like this statute. the senator said. However, it is now on the bo<As.

Ru^ll said the constitutionality of some provisions will be tested but while it is being adjudicated, all good citizens will learn to live with the statute and abide by its final adjudication even though we reserve the right to advocate by legal means its repeal or modifica-on.

Russell led the Southern delegation which filibustered at length against the civil rights bill before finally being choked off by a debate-limiting cloture vote in the Senate.

We put everything we had into the fight, he said, but the odds against us mounted from day to day until we were finally gagged and overwhelmed. Russell noted that he had been critical of the growing disrespect for law and order generated by the campaign of civil disobedience by extremist groups.

It is a form of anarchy to say that a person need not comply with a particular statute with which he disagrees, he said. Ours Is a government of laws, not of men, and our system cannot tolerate the philosophy that obedience to law rests upon the personal likes or dislikes of any individual citizen, whether he supports or opposes the statute in question.

ago.

IBM recovered about 3 points <rf its loss of nearly 10 Tuesday.

At noon, the Dow Jones industrial average was up .37 at 844.

Kodak, a loser in the last two sessions, gained a point.

American Stock Exchange prices were mixed in quiet trading.

Bond prices were mixed to higher in spots. ^

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the" BID) or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation noon, July 14. 1964. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bowater Paper Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P & L $5 Central Telephone Colonial Stores Pieldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Insurance Jefferson Std. Life Life A Casualty Lucks, Inc.

National Food Pro N American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Ins.

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Sec Life & Trust

Bid Asked

71-4

1094

454

474

244

264

774

594

614

584

784

384

394

114

124

234

344

361'4

224

184

194

594

614

Funeral On Thursday For Douglas Creech

Mr. Douglas Creech, 81, a former buyer for Whites Stores, died Wednesday morning at 4 oclock at the Forrest Hills Nursing Home in Goldsboro. He had been in declining health lor six months.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rector John

Protest Slapping Of U.S. Officer By Border Guard

BERLIN (AP)The U.S. Army says it has lodged a strong protest with Soviet authorities over the slapping of an American officer by an Cast German border guard.

The officer, who was not identified, followed standing instructions and did not retaliate, an Army spokesman said.

The apparently unprovoked Incident Sunday outraged American officers in West Berlin.

The Army spokesman said the officer was riding in an Army sedan In East Berlin when an East German border patrol halted him near Checkpoint Charlie.

The patrol told me American and his companions to leave the area. The officer protested that they were not in a restricted

Drake, Rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial wiU bfc in area and had not violated any Cedar Grove Cemetery in New | traffic rules. He stuck his hand

and

Colored Nev/s

Church Benefit

Winterville The Flower Club of the ,Good Hope FWB Church will sell plate dinners Saturday beginning at 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Nellie Barrett.

Bern,

Mr. Creech was born and reared in Goldsboro. He came to Greenville in 1935 where he was employed at Whites Stores as a buyer until his retirement in 1958.

Surviving are one brother, Frank L. Creech of Goldsboro; one sister. Miss Pearl Creech of Goldsboro.

through the car window struck the officer.

Funeral Thursday For W. J. Carson

Mr. William James Carson, 88, died in the Nashmont Nursing Home in Rocky Mounc Tuesday morning after years of declining health and several weeks of serious illness.

Funeral services will be held from the Bethel Methodist Church Thursday at 5 p.m. con-Mn>. Rosa bpelght Edwards, ducted by the pastor. Rev. K. B. 59, wife of the late Elisha L. Ed- Sexton, assisted by Rev. W. M. wards, died Tuesday night at Howard Jr. of Trinity Metho-

Rites Thursday For Mrs. E. Edwards

10:30 at the Bethel Clinic. She had been in failing health for

the past several years and'

dist Church of Durham. Interment will be in the Bethel

Rev. F. D. Williams will preach at Sweet Hope Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. He Is to be accompanied by his choir from St, James Church.

Miss Betty White is sponsor.

Platform Rally

Rev, Dewey Smith will render services at the Platform rally to be held Sunday at Grifton FWB .Church, He will speak at 3 p. m. Rev. John Henry Knox will also participate in this service.

Rev. Alice Hemby, sponsor. Invites the public to atter,d.

Wiley Ebron will celebrate his 47th birthday Sunday at 3 p. m, at his home, Rt. 1, Stokes. The Rev. A. W. Jackson of Virginia will also be present.

Incomplete Funeral

Rev. William M. Dixon, 703 Venters St., Ayden, died In North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill, Tuesday evening. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Audrey Lucus returned home from Duke Hospital. She is staying with her mother, Mrs. Susie Davis, 12 Taylor St.

critically ill for one day.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at three oclock at St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Sam Whichard, her pastor, assisted by the Rev. O. T. Howard and Rev. B. C. Harrell, both of Wilson and also both former pastors. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. 'The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service,

Mrs. Edwards spent all of her life in Greenville. She was married to Elisha L. Edwards in 1921 and he died in 1961. She was a member of St. Pauls PentecostarHoline.ss Church and a member of the Eastern Pines Home Demonstration club.

Surviving are two sons, Johnnie P. Edwards of Greenville, E. Leo Edwards, Sunnymead, California; one daughter, Mrs. Rad M. Bell of Havelock; two step-daughters, Mrs. Paul J. Williams of Greenville, Mrs. Preston Harrington Jr. of Greenville; seventeen grandchildren; four great grandchildren; four brothers. Henry F . J, Alex, and J. E. (Jimbo) Speight, all of Greenville, Johnnie L. Speight of Norfolk. Va.; three sisters, Mrs, Annie S. McDaniel and Mrs. Lloyd S. Vincent, both of Greenville, and Mrs. A. B. Noe of Sumter, South Carolina.

Mr. Carson W'as the oldest citizen of Bethel, and was the last of seven children to be born to the late Thomas George Carson and Jane Taylor Carson of Edgecombe County.

He attended the Bethel Academy and was enrolled in 'Trinity College for a short time, and attended the first summer school in the state for teachers held In Winterville in 1901. Mr, Carson taught in the early schools of Pitt County and was later "employed by the Federal Postal System until his retirement in 1935. He was also engaged in farming. In 1898 he was married to the late Daisy Staton of Bethel who died in 1962.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Walter Latham of Bethel; four grandchildren; one great grand.son.

The family requests ' that flowers be omitted.

The Great Pyramid near Cairo.; Egypt, weighs 4.883.000 tons.

Do you know the hidden cause of stomach distress?

Oneof the moat common causes of ordinary stomach distress it a temporary slowdown in your intestinal system.

Simple seltzer tablets and tomach sweeteners do nothing to speed up your intestinal systemand most laxatives completely ignore your stomach.

^Thats w|^ you should know

about sparkling Sal HepatiM. Almost instantly, this antacid laxative sparkles away gas l^ins, sourness and overacidity.

Then it speeds on, as only a fluid can, to clear away the intestinal wastes that so often cause these stomach problems. Leaves you feeling fresh, vital, regular. Sparkling Sal Hc^tica.

SEE

JULY. CLEARANCE ADS On Pages 3, 17, 18, 19 & 20

PRESEmS

(V/Th

A BLANKET

117 East Third St., Greenville, N. C.

First Time Offered In This Area!

Eastern Carolina's Largest Furniture Dealers!"

For their 81st Aiiniversan, Southern Cross created a mattress:

with a^Ci^itour guard.. .with multi-coil innersprings... with jumbo tape.. .with a beautiful cover... but with a retail price of only ^39.951

VALUES ARE BUSTING OUT ALL OVER DURING

SOUTH ERNU CROSS

Carnival of Sleep Values

TRIM, TAILORED Jumbo Tape

SLEEP ENGINEERED Innerspring unit

Ribbon

Fmo8 Southern Cross offers alt these dekixe features at this low price! Buy now during the Southern Cross Carnival of Sleep Values. Its an 81st Anniversary value!

ONLY

SOUTHERN!] CROSS

mattrest or

twin Of fun

$1 Down Delivers

The Greatest Sleeie on Ear

SPRINGWALL

SOUTHERN CROSS

EDGE-TO-EDGE FIRMNESS? Twerrty-foifr

patenteid sidewall supports give firna, luxurious, edge-to-edge support

EXCLUSIVE QUILT-ON-QUILT CON-STRUCTION! A quilted top plus a q^lted w inside cushion pad...felt cant shift or lump!

TOUGH AS A TIGER! Quality constructed of FRESHERIZED cotto^ felt and durable, resilient steel innerspring units.

STORE HOURS; 8 A.M.-:6 P.M.

MCh

Mattress or Box Spring

HEILIG-MEYERS

117 E. Third St. Greenville, N. . Behind The Post Office

Beginning Thursday, July 16th At 9:30

'if*Greenville's Biggest Savings Event

We Will CloseAt 12:30 PM To Prepare For This Event

BIG JULY SALE BEDSPREAD VALUES AT BIG SAVINGS

Reduced! Summer

Spreads

VALUES TO $6.00

VALUES TO $7.00

3.97

497

Washable summer quality spreads in tingle and double bed sizes. Summer shades to choose from. Drapes and shams to match some of these.

Discontinued Famous Name

Spreads

VALUES TO $13.00

We are discontinuing certain colon in this Heirloom type spread. You will find twin and double sizes. These are first quality, some slightly soiled.

6.00

CASUALS

FIATS DRESS

ONE GROUP

LOO

Ladies' Shoes

Choose from dress styles, casuals, flats and novelty shoes for ladies. Wear now at big savings.

VALUES TO $7.00

3.85

VALUES TO $10.00

4.85

VALUES TO $15.00

6.85

Ladies' Summer Shoes

Values to $ 4.00 Values to $ 6.00 Values to $ 8.00 Values to $10.00 Values to $13.00 Values to $15.00

Sale $2.98 Sale $3.98 Sale $5.98 Sale $6.98 Sale $7.98 Sale $9.98

Gigantic Savings

Children's Shoes

VALUES TO $6.00

Including summer styles by Buster Brown, Red Riding Hood and others. Good size selection for chUdren.

Values to $9.00 Sale $5.00

Big Savings Here I

One Group Men's Shoes

Casual and dress styles. Good size selection in most styles. Brown and

Mack. This values te $9.00.

Values to $10.00 Values to $15.00 Values to $19.00

Sale $ 5.00 Sale $ 6.00 Sale $10.00

Save 33c On This 2-Piece

BATH MAT SET

1.66

Of flnffy viscose rayon. In decorator colors. Smart floral desiga. These are regularly $2.00 each.

A SPECIALLY PRICED VALUE!

' Terry

BATH MATS

*1.00

Discontinued colors in a thick, thirsty bath mat of cotton terry. Size 20 by 29. Regularly priced at $2.00 each.

WASH CLOTHS......5<

Big 20 Inch Cut

Power Mower

Smooth running Briggs Stratton engines. Easy to atart and long lasting.

Off set wheels to make your mowing job neater and easier. AdjnstabTe heighU.

4 Cycle Briggs-Stratton Engine

This mower has a Z% herse ' power Briggs Spratton 4 cycle engine.

20 inch cut to really get the Job done.

39.99

22" Power Mower

This mower has a 3 home power Briggs Stratton engine 4 cyclco. FuH 22 inch cut to shorten yqur mowing day.

BELK-TYLER'S OF GREENVILLE

45.00

A SPEOAl SELECTION SUMMER

JEWELRY

44t

Choose from earrings, bracklets, necklaces and novelty pieces o4 summer costume jewelry. Values to $2.00.

OUR VERY OWN ''STATE PRIDE' THIRSTY QUALITY

TOWELS

FOR

100

Large size, thirsty quality cotton terry towels in a host of solid colors and stripes. This is our own State Pride quality. Buy now and save.

Matching Hand Towels.........3 for $1

Matching Wash Cloths*.........6 for $1

SLEEP IN COMFORT AND SAVE!

FOAM RUBBER

PILLOWS

1.75

Molded foam rubber pillows with white removable covers. Plump size for real sleeping pleasure. $2.00 value.

2 YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE

Electric BLANKETS

9.38

Dial the temperature you desire.

Washable. Four colors to choose from. $1.00 down will hold 1 fall.

Clearance

Summer

BAGS

1/jO.P

Straws, fabrics and novelty fabrics In wanted summer colors. Exciting shapes to choose from. You will find values to $9.00.

Clearance

Summer

GLOVES

1/j O.

Nylon fabrics, cotton fabrics in lengths to three buttons. W'hite and colors. Some stretch sizes. Values te $3.00.

Discontinued Famous Name

1st Quality

NYLON HOSE

SEAMLESS

FULL FASHIONED

STRETCH STYLES

Values $1.35 To $1.50

99t

We are discontinuing this famous name brand. Choose from seamless, full fashioned and stretch. Wanted colors. Every pair flrit quality. A real value.

Sew and Save

2 Big Specially Priced Groups

Short Length

Dress Fabrics

VALUES TO 40c YD.

18e

A large showing of cott<m fabrics including solids, stripes, checks and faacies. Short lengths. A host of colors.

Short Length

Dress Fabrics

VALUES TO 60e YD.

28t

Over 300 yards of dress fabrics to choose from. Solids, checks, stripes and fancies. Short lengths. A real sew and mvo value.

ADVANCE

LAY-A-WAY

SALE

FAMOUS

^..GEORGIA

FLANNEL

Regularly $2.99

2 ^5

Washable Georgia Flannel, all wool In over 30 colors to choose from. This special offer for a limited time only. Lay-A-Way now and save.

PIECE GOODS SALE Summer Fabrics

Choose from dacron polyester and cotton fabrics, dacron nalyester, rayons, and other wanted summer fabrics. Solids, stripes, checks and fancies to choose from. Now is the time to really sew and save for the summer.

Values to 704 Values to 80<

Values to 1.00 Values to 2.00 Values to 3.00 Values to 4.00

Sale 484 yd. Sale 584 yd. Sale 684 ydi^ Sale 884 yd. Sale $1.88 yd. Sale $2.88 yd.

Big Savings Beginning Thursdoy, July 16th On Needs For Now!

CLEARANCE

fai

CLEARANCE

Savings Gdore For Ladies And Girls On Belk-Tyler's Second Floor!

GIGANTIC SAVINGS THURSDAY I

SMART SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR

SIZES FOR JUNIORS AND MISSIS

ltd.

JAMAICAS

SUM PANTS

CULLOniS

SHORT SETS

BERMUDAS SKIRTS BLOUSES KNIT TOPS

Choose from separatee bj Jantxen, Catalina, Ceilege Town. Bobbie Brooks, Russ Toes, Uld Salem and many others. Sises for juniors and mi&ses.

Values to $2.50 Values to $3.50 Values to $5.00 Values to $7.00 Values to $9.00

Sale $1.49 Sale $1.99 Sale $3.49 Sale $3.99 Sale $4.99

DACRON and COHON SKIRTS

Values To $9.00

A variety of styles for you to choose from such as; sheath, pleated, ceach> mao, A line, culotte and wrap styles.

A host of colors. Sizes I to 20.

SPORTSV^EAR

GRAB

TABLE

Values To |7.00

You will find a large showing of shirts, shorts and other items of sportswear. Big values.

SUMMER

SHIFTS

Shifts at drastic reductions in a good showing of colors and fabrics. Values to $11.00

BEACH

Hats & Bags

Terriffic savings now on smart beach hats and bags. Wanted styles and colors. Values to $5.00.

WOMEN SIZES

SPORTSWEAR

% -

Sizes 32 to 40 Including shorts, pcdalpushers, coordinates. Just in time for the summer months ahead.

Beginning Thursday! ONE GROUP

BATHING SUITS

By Famous West Coast Manufacturers Values To $25.00

1/0.

Good showing of styles and colors ia sizes from 10 to 18. You will be amazed at the selection. Values included to $25.00.

Big Savings Beginning Thursday!

LADIES' COOL

SUAAMER SLEEPWEAR

Values To $3.00 ! SALE $2.44

Values To $5.00 ...... SALE $3.44

Values To $6.00 ...... SALE $4.44

Values To $9.00 SALE $6.44

Cool cotton fabrics, easy to care for dacron *polyester and coton blends. Shorty gowno, pajamas and sleepcoats. A host of colors.

Ail Ladies' Night Shirts

You will find cottons and blends that are so easy to caro for. A hort of colors. Values to $5.06.

JULY BRA and GIRDLE SPECIALS

Two famous names for you to choose from. Those special reductions of current numbers happens only once In a great while. So shop now and save.

LOVABLE

Stretch Bra!

Girdle! Panty Girdle!

169

EA.

Circle SUtchcd Bra! Garter Belt!

FOR

169

MAIDENFORM

Sweet Music Bra! 'Conceytina*' Panty Girdle! Long Leg Panty Girdle!

2. 3.99

Buy Now And Save

BELK-TYLER'S OF GREENVILLE

. Gigantic Savings Thursday

UDIES' DRESSES

A saaart showing of dresses in sizes for<, misses, juniors, ocw and half sixes. You will be pleased with the and the cool summer fabrics you have to select Those are all special values now.

Early Summer

VALUES TO $11.00 VALUES TO $15.00 VALUES TO $20.00

Late Summer

VALUES TO $8.00 VALUES TO $11.00 VALUES TO $15.00 VALUES TO $20.00

Dresses

*4.77

'6.77

*8.77

Dresses

>4 88 *6.88 >8.88 '11.88

SALE

MATERNITY

CLOTHES

Vi'^

Twa , piece dresses, shorts,' slack sets and other items for the lady in waiting. Values to $10.06.

STOCK

ENTIRE

FORMALS

Lovely, exciting styles waltz and long lengths. A host of colors. Values to $30.00.

SAVE ON THE 2nd FLOOR

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE!

LADIES' SHIRTWAIST DRESSES

New exciting fail colors. Youll be amazed at the wonderful selection. Junior and missy sizes. Special values Thursday.

REDUCED TO SELL! ALL UDIES!

PARKAS

Values To $8.00

Nylons, seersuckers and other wanted fabrics. The popular parka ia a smart showing of colors.

1/ o.

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! LADIES WHITE

UNIFORMS

Values From 5.99 to 17.99

Famous name brands to choose from. This is our regular stock. Short and long sleeves, junior, missy and half sizes.

BIG SAVINGS THURSDAY!

ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS' SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR

Chooso from Jamaicas, pedal pushers, ensembles, blouses and other wanted pieces ef sportswear for girls, bises 3 to 6x. 7 to 14. A smart showing. Values to $9.00

' Vi

OFF

Buy Now And Save!

ENTIRE STOCK GIRIS' SUMMER

DRESSES

Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 In a smart array of styles and colors. Wanted fabrics. Now Is the time to really save. Values to $11.00.

\j^ PRICE

Shop All Floors Thursday And Save

All Infants Summerwear

Included dresses, topper sets, crawlers and other Items for the infant. Special values Thursday.

i/j-

Girls' Denim Dungarees

Blue denim and cotton twill in colors. Girls sizes 7 to 14. Values to $2.00.

1.00

TODDLER BOYS

SPORTSWEAR

Shirts, shorts and two piece sets in cool fabrics and easy to^ care for fabrics. Sizes 1 to 4. Values to $5.00.

Vi"

TODDLER BOYS

SUITS

Two piece suits in long and short pant styles. Assorted colors. Sanforized fabrics. Sizes 1 to 4. Values to $9.00.

3.88

UDIES'

^SUMMER

HATS

Smart Selectioo! Summer Trims, Fabrics and Shapes. Valaes to $12.00.

PANTIES

3 k 88c

Rayon Panties. Brief Style. AH Staos Thursday.

A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR COAT CHOICE 'TIL FALI

SALE! FUR TRIMMED COATS

Regularly $49.99 Each

39.88

Beautifully fashioned of all wool wHh a lustrous broadcloth finish and topped with rich mink, silky miuk-dyed squirrel. B'anted shades in misses sizes.

Each coat labeled as to type and orgin of fur.

Sale! Pile Lined

ALL-WUTHER COATS

R.guUrly $19.99

Outershell of dacron polyester and cotton, with warm orlon pile liaing that zips out. Waited colors f navy, and oyster.

For Juniors

WOOL TWEED CLASSICS

Rtsulariy $3S.OO

A very smart selection of coats in exciting colors and st.vles. Every one of these coals is a glgaallc valae at this special price.

26.88

$>1 >

Ipreenvlle's Biggest Summer Sale! Special Sayings For Men & Boys!

Entire Stock Reduced

\ Men's Sport

Shirts

Button Down CoHars!

Wash *N Wear Fabrics!

Values To $3.00

Values To $$4

Choose from soUds. stripes, diecks in a host of colors. Button down and regular collar styles. Sixes from 14 to 17.

. Savings For Boys!

On The Balcony Thursday

Boys' Summer

Suits

Smart Styles For Boys! O Cool Snmmer Fabrics!

Values To $30.00

1/,-

Smartly styled suits for boys in wanted colors for the season. Dacron-Polyester and cotton, dacron polyester and wool blends.

BOYS' SUMMER

Sport Coats

Cod summer Fabrics!

Sixes S to 8, 6 to ZO years!

Values To $20.00

i/jp

loUds. stripes and checks in cod blended fabrics for the swmner. Sixes 3 to 8, S to 80 years.

Boys' Western Jems

IS onnoe, sanforlied blue deulm dunsrees. RelnftH'ced at points of strain. Sixes 8 to 16. 32.00 values.

"Beatle" Sweat Shirts

REGUIARIY $4.00 EACH

White sweat shirts with dcture of Beatles on front. Sixes for boys.

Boys' Sport

Shirts

VALUES TO $3.00

2.25

Values To $4.00

3.25

Solids, stripes and checks. Sixes 3 to 8, 6 to 20 years. Bntton down styles inclnd-ed. Many wash *n wear.

One Special Group

BOYS' SHIRTS

Plaids, checks in wash n wear fabrics and washable fabrics. Sizes 6 to 20. \ / Values to $3.00.

Reduced! Boys'

Dress Slacks

Wash *n wear fabrics Includiag dacron polyester blends. Sises 3 to 8, 6 to 20. and students. Buy now and save.

SAU 250

Values To $4.00

Values To $8.00 SALE 4.50

Vahm To $10.00............SALE 5.50

'6.50

VthM* T $11.00............SAll

All Boys' Bermudas And Sets Reduced To New Low Prices

Boys' Cotton Knh

Tee Shirts'

& Briefs

EA.

First quality oombed cotton'knit. All sixes for boys. Compare at SOc.

lUlT

CLEARANCE

This Savings Event Is A Must For The Entire Family Thursday!

Beginning Thursday! Big Savings On

Men's Sport Coats

.Wash *n wear fabrics of dacron polyester and cotton and long wearinc dacron polyester and wooL Befulars and lonfi. SolMs, strtpss and cheeks. Wanted styiea

) VALUES TO $23.00 ........SALi

VALUES TO $2S.OO........SAU

17.44

19.44

VALUU TO $30.00 SAU 24.44

VALUES TO $3S.OO SAU 27.44

ONE GROUP

Sport Coats

Ton wfl find madras, solids and checks in cool snmmer fabrics. Good sIm selection. Values to $30.00.

MAMMOTH SAVINGS ON Men's Bermuda

Shorts

1/4-

Solids, cheeks and plaids for you to ehooee from In a host of oolors. Sixes 88 to 42 waist. Vatuee to 10.00.

Sale

Men's

BELTS

Double rings style Ui solids, stripes and checks. cetttHi fabrics. Sises to 88. Value K.$o.

Sale

Men's Swim

TRUNKS

One special group of swhh trunks, boxer waist, lastex and ethers. Sises M. Vgl^es to $5<00 included.

Closeout

Men's

UNDERWEAR

Discontinued Fruit of the Loom shorts, undershirts and tee ahirts. First quality. Regularly 60e each.

SHIRTS

Regularly $4.00

SupHi quality white dress shirts including belfnst fabric, dacron polyester and cotton and cotton broadcloth. Sises from 14 to 17. 2 styles.

Reduced To Sell Now! Big Savings!

SALE! Men's Summer Suits

SIZES TO NT ALU

# COOL SUMMER FABRICSl e STYLES FOR yOUNG MENI

# STYUS FOR THE MANI

Cool dacron polyester and cotton, dacron polyester and wool fabrics for you to select from.

Sixes tor regulars, tafls, shorts, portly frmn 38 to 50. Very good size selection in most fabrics.

PORTLY

SHORT

VALUES TO $SS.OO..............SAU 23.88

VALUES TO $40.00 ..............SALE 27.88

VALUES TO $45.00 .............. SALE 31 88

VALUIS TO $50.00 ..............SALE 35.88

VALUES TO $60.00 .............. SALE 39.88

asMiy famous names to ehoso from: Bookingluua, Bfanstyle and CUpper Ciaft AD ezpertty tailored for MM$rt appearanee and loog wear.

Entire Stock Reduced!

Men's Straw Hats

Values to $6.00

1/3

See our fine seleetloa of mens eool straw hats in smart shapes and brim widths. Easy to wear eolort for you to choose from. Famous Champ Included. Regulars and long ovals.

One Group

Young Men's Cotton

Slacks

Wash *n wear cotton fabrles. Ivy styles. Assorted colors. Sixes to 42. Valoee to $5.00.

A fnmoes name slack Out yea win recognise lastanOy. Ivy end pleated styles. Starn to 48. Daerou polyester and

Entire Stock Men's

Summer Dress Slacks

Reduced To Sell!

Values To $13.00

OFF

A large sclecUon of eool summer

polyester and cotton, dacron 2L toSS

blends. Ivy and pleated styles. A ^t of ooUura In sfawu tsnm

29 to 4& Buy now and wrear at big savings.

BELK-TYLER'S OF GREENVILLE

Beginning Thursday, July 16th, Greenvilk|'s Biggest, Best Surhmer Sale!

' - fc-'A ^ ^ \ (KLSaiSfilKI!! Rirt'^awinric

JULY

CLEARANCE

immm

% _

CLEARANCE

Reduced Tc Sell Thursday

One Group Odd & End

LUGGAGE

Values To $20.00 - ^

5.00 & 10.00

Choose from a wide showing: of styles and colors. You will find ovemifht bags. 26 inch cases and others. Gigantic Talues at these low prices.

SPECIAL

STICK

BROOMS

Regularly $1.29

1.00

A sturdy flat type kitchen broom, five string model. Sec this special value on the third floor.

MClAf PORTABLE IMCVv CLEANER

It will be the HANDIEST cleaner in your home.

MV-1 29

Ideal for trailers, cottages and the home. This cleaner is portable but wUl do a real job for you.

FAMOUS "GENERAL ELECTRIC"

Spray Steam and Dry Iron

16^0

Another famous General Electric iron that makes ironing lo much easier. Two irons In one, it will make its own steam or you can use as a dry iron. .

SPECIAL

BLINDS

S4.00 VALLE

3.76

Plastic tapes that will last and last. These come in widths from 25 to 36 inches, 54 and 64 lengths. White.

FOLDING

LAUNDRY

CARTS

$4.00 VALUE

2.77

Easy to store laundry carts with sturdy coltou twill bag. Long lasting construction.

SALE! 9x12 ROOM SIZE

NYLON RUGS

Regularly Priced At $69.99

58.00

Made of DuPont 501 nylon that shuns foot marks and traps Ics dirt. You spend l^ss time cleaning and get years of satisfaction.

Decorator colors for you to choose from. This is the time to buy and save money on your rug.

A handsome tweed rug in a large room size. Many colors to choose from. You will like Ibis mg at this price.

9 X 12

TWEED

RUGS

$2S.OO VALUE

9.8S

BELKTYLER'S OF GREENVILLE

SALE 'INGRAHAM'^

Electric Clocks 2.68

A Special Purchase of these famous clocks in white only. White dial face with easy to read numbers. $4.00 value.

KING-SIZED STURDY DRILL UUNDRY DRAWSTRING BAG

1.00

Unbleached cotton drill extra sturdyl Grommet-rein-forced drawstring. 22 x 38".

Garment

BAGS

1.81

16 garments this long lasting palstic bag wiH hold. Specially Driced on our third floor.*

HATBOX HAIR DRYER

Our own Reigning Beautyl Four-position temperature con* trol dial, bouffant bonnet. Shoulder strap oortablel

9.88

PAINT UPl SPRIKE UP YOUR HOME NOW FOR SPRING

1.64

golien

Ready-mixed Columbio paints. Titanium base. Choices porch enamels, inside gloss, fiat. House and outside tr^l

SPECIALLY PRICED CLOSET ACCESSORIES

SKIRT RACKSI BLOUSE TREES!

SHOE RACKSI

These acces.sories will make your clothing so easy to find in your closet. Will add life to your garment.

Big Savings On Our 3rd Floor Thursday!

Store Your Vegetables, Fruits

CLEAR PLASTIC

FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR CONTAINERS

1276f

Here's your chance to really get a bargain. These ctrn-tainers are so useful around the home, cottage for savinb leftovers, and canning. Now is the time to buy and save. Limit 4 dozen to a customer.

On The 3rd Floor

20' WINDOW FAN HAS 2 SPEEDS 3 GIANT BLADES COOL QUICKLY

Exhausts 5500 cubic feet per minute at high, 2900 CFAA at low speed. Carrying handle makes it easy to reverse monualiy. Metal frame with safety grille. 2116 x 21 Vi

TENSION-POLE STORAGE SHELF UNIT ,

pots towels, bemity ^ needs in eosy reach I

5.88

Use that blank space over the water tank, and give yourself three extro shelves. Goes up in minutes, without tools. Spring-looded poles fit oil ceilings 7'6" to 8'6".

Each shelf 2316" wide,

716" deep. Towel ring Incl. Chrome-plated steel.

Idea; instant storage in the aorseiv tool

ALUMINUM

FURNITURE

3,44 chair

lounger

ouncy all-weather green and white webbing, durable 1" oluminum frome. Comfortable wide arms. Folds flat to store, tuck in car trunk. Sit-or-snooze lounger adjusts to four comfort levels wifh ust a touch. Nows the time to give your lawn, porch a face-lifting , . . and treat yourself to real comfortl

In The

Armed

Complete Training Army Pvt. Ala L. Atkinson. 22. ;*on 0 Mrs. Della W. Taft. Rt. ,1. Greenville, completed eight weeks of advanced infantry train-.ing with light weapons at Port Gordon, Georgia recently.

. JIrny Pvt. PhllUp M. Hall, 22, sdn of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Mdl, Rt 1, Farmville, complet-ep eight weeks of advanced in-.fantry training with light wea-P0D3 at Fort Gordon recently-

, !Atmy Pvt. Dalton P. Williams (above), whoae wife Cindy lives at 1101 KoUy St., W. Chesapeake Va.. and son ol Mrs. Lilian D. .WilUains of Robersoville. recent-completed eight weeks of ad-.vanced Infantry traintog with heavy weapons at Fort Polk, La.

4 -

Air Force Major Edward Bat-chelar Jr^ son of Mr. and Mrs.

Batchelor of 1405 E. Fif-th St., OreenvUle. graduated re-Tcnlly Jfroni the U. S. Armed I^MTCS Staff College at Norfolk.

:va.:

To Receive Tralaiag

Airman Robert L. Moore (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah L. Moore of Greenville, has been selected for technical training as an air policeman at Lackland AFB, Texas.

Marvin (Pete) Dixon, (above), son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dixon of OreenvUle, was recently assigned to the 484th SAC Bomber Wing at Turner AFB, Georgia.

On AsiigmneBis

Jerry R. Lee, radioman sea

man. USN, son (tf Mr. and Mrs. Acy R. Lee of Rt. 1, Orimesland. is a crewmember of the Navy nuclear powered guided missile cruiser 88 Long Beach with the Sixth Fleet hi the Mediterranean.

Army Pvt. Shelbert R. Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stokes, Rt. 1, RobersMivle, was assigned to the 3rd Annored Division in Germany recently, wl^re he is serving as a lineman in the 143d Signal Battlaion near Frankfurt.

L RELIEF Pleasurt is vident on little Mike ' berg's face as he receives a cold water shower from hoee during heat wave in the Phiiadeiphia area*

William Earl Tolar (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tolar of Rt. 5. Pactolus, is now serving at Leeward Point Field, CKiantanamo Bay. Cuba.

Renders Fire Aid Walter P. Kee. yeoman first calss. SCG, son of S. J. Kee of Greenville, recently aided firemen from Portsmouth. Va.. in fighting a raging dock fire aboard the Coast Guarad Cutter Cherokee. The fire, which took nearly two days to extinguish, i completely destroyed three peirs j and damaged a ferry and several small boats near the piers.

I Airman Third Claaa Billy C. 'Rarrington (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. BaningUm 'Of Rt. 2, Grimesland. has grad-, u^ted from the technical training caurse for U. S. Air Force fire pfotection specialists at Green-vllle AFB, Miss.

* Undergoing TrakUag

^ George N. Nobles. 22, son erf Mrs. Bessie E. Nobles trf Rt. 1, Orimesland. la undergoing two !viecks active duty recruit traln->lng at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois.

r ICadet John H. Bynum. s<m of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bynum Sr. of GreenvUle, and a member of the AFROTC unit at EOC. is participating in the U. S. Air Force *p;eeerve Officer Training Corps sunmer encampment at Shaw ;AyB. 1. C. _

last Shot Was Snoi^h For Him

: HOPmiSVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Luke Piraooa says I think Im ;a|xNit tkTMgh coUecUng an-qae guns.

I 'Be loaded hie old Kentucky long rifle as he had 100 times before and fired. The barrel bal-loQood Into shredded aUipa of 'metal, the atocfc shattered and braai flBincs failed through the >alr. -

The loot enough.

Intimidated Over Role As A Teacher

. .EDITORS NOTE James Franclacus, the Yale English lier who plays a acboel teadi-er la NBCa *Mr. Nevak, tackles here the difficult Job of cxplabibig the worlds that separate a hard-worfchig, ambttlous jrouBg actor from the hard-worfclag, dedicated yooag teacher he portrays week after week. He writes far CyatUa Lowry

who Is OB vacatloa.........

By JAMES FRANCISCUS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Im a little intimidated by a high school teacher named John Novak.

Itg my job to portray him on the Mr. Novak series, but the more I learn about him, the more I realize that the Job demands something besides acting skill.

John Novsk, in case you havent been Introduced, is a practical, hard-working idealist. He campaigns, every Tuesday night, against ignorance and inertia. He decided whe on duty with the Air Force in Korea that knowledge, not guns, bolds the solution to many of mans problems.

Thats the character executive producer Jack Neuman

Service Above Call Of Duty

CHICAGO (AP) A moving comply (Aero-Mayflower Transit CIO.) has performed a service above the call of duty.

A Chicago couple was moving to the West Coast. The furniture rolled away on the van and the couple was about to go abroad for vacatloo when the husband discovered hed left his false teeth in a bureau drawer.

Phone calls along the route located the van: the teeth were sent back to Chicago, and the couple happily began munching their way through Europe.

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created and asked me to play when he and Bwls Bagal blueprinted the show a year ago.

But in his first semester of teaching, John Novak grew far beyond these limits.

Neumans impertinent experi-mentto bring a sincere, ded-ioated. unhysterical teacher to televisions audiencesucceed

ed.

Now real students write us about how they gain inspiration from John Novak. Real teachers admit to finding new dignity and new purpose in their lives becau.se of him and Principal Albert Vane, who is played by Dean Jagger.

The letters have a tendency to lump John Novak and James Franciscus into one big fuzzy package and praise me for my selfless devotion to education.

But Im not John Novak, the selfless, under-paid teacher.

Im James Franciscus, the well-paid actor. Through letters and dally personal contact with educators who work with the Mr. Novak show, all of us the cast, the production crew, the writers have a powerful new awareness of the educators urgent role in our culture.

The plaudits belong to John Novakto the John Novaks and the Jane Novaks in big schools and little schools all across the country.

Bombs And Feed Racial

By DON MCKEE

ATLANTA. Ga. (APi-Bombs and torches have Intermittently fed racial discord in the South during seven long years of gradual and often grudging change in segregation patterns.

The targets have been houses of worship churches, synagogues, temiHesthe homes of ministers, oi integrstlon leaders, and schoc^ and businesses.

From early 1957 when blasts went off at four Negro churches and two ministers homes in Montgcunery, Ala., until September 1963, there were no bomb or fire fatalities.

The worst of the violence came last Sept. 15 in Birmingham, Ala. A stunning explosicm blew a Mg hole in the 16th Street Baptist Church during Sunday- school, killing four Ne-grd girls and injuring a score of other persons.

Fires and bombings had dwindled against until the burning or attempted burning of eight Negro churches diuing the past ^ month in rural areas of Mississippi.

j Fires destroyed two rural : churches near Kingston. Miss.,

I only Monday. It was a church I burning at Philadelphia, Miss., i earlier that figured in the disappearance of three civiLrights workers on their way to visit the scene of the Maze.

The predawn bombings in Montgwnery came after city buses had been desegregated under a court ruling and followed a year-long bus boycott

Torches

Discord

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, H- C.-Wednesday, July 15, 196421

How An American Died In Sbuth Viet Nam's Strife

by Negroes.

Georgia was shaken by more bombs in 1961, eight within the first six months.

Then, in 1962. south OeorgU became the scene <rf violence. Within the next two weeks fire leveled four Negro churches in the area. But these fires marked the only convictions in the arson and bombing raids.

Seven-year prison terms were meted to three men who pleaded guUty to one of the church fires. And indignant white i-esi-dents joined in helping rebuild the churches.

Bomb - plagued Birmingham has recorded no fewer than 45 unsolved explosions during the past 15 years. In the Montgomery and Atlanta bombings, trials (d white men accused of the crimes resulted in acquittals.

By PETER ARNETT

SAIGON, South Viet Nam

(AP)^Wheo Maj. Charles L.

Kelly flew his helicopter down to the Mekong River delis seven months SCO, he told everyone he met: We fly anywhere, any time.

This curt phrase, delivered flatly in a Georgia drawl, and his rigorous adherence to It. weaved an aura around the

tough, slightly built major.

Kelly, from Bylvanla. Oa.. flew an ambulance helleopier with bright red oreases painted on its sides. He didnt carry a gun. but a medical bag which he sometimes (Htened to help out hard-pressed doctors flying with him into battle areas.

Ho was cai-rylng this bag when he flew into a hamlet in Vint Long.

R was within reach when he died there.

Kelly commanded the 57th UB. Medical Detachment, a unit charged with flying wounded and dead out of combat ones.

When Killy, a decorated veteran of world War U. took over the unit it operated only In the day time. But 12 hours M daylight was not enough for Kelly. After arguing with his superior officers he was able to confi-dentiy begin saying: We fly anywhere, any time.

This took Kelly, 40. to every comer of the delta where battles were fought.

Kelly was aware of the dangers he took. Every day he was

witness to the inevitable result of battle, the wounded and the dead. This teemed to strengthen his resolve to do all he could to help.

He insisted on flying at night in a helicopter. This way we dont have to carry lights, and can move undetected, be said. More than once he landed his ship by flsshUght, fUekertaff it on the ground as be landed.

Often at night, radio operators in distant poste would hear crackling over the radio: *Tbis is ole Dustoff (Kellys code name. Just passing over. Ev-enthlng OK.t

, The call Kelly Uxdc at his base July 1 was a routhis one. A U.S. adviser had been wounded by a Communist mortar round and needed immedlsto evacuation.

Kelly arrived over the loca

tion in Ving Lcmg Province and steered his helicopter toward a landing. There had been no Communist fire for < some time but as he came in the Communists (H>ened up . on Ms red cross-marked sWp with heavy volleys of small arms fire.

Dustoff. DustOfi^ the radio urged. Take ott. take off, small arma fire-**

Kelly, maqguvtrlng in for a landing. rtpUod firmly. Ill move when X have the wounded with mo.

Thsy were his last words. A buUet hit him in the chest, kl-Ing him InstenUy. The hellcop-. ter rolled over, breaking the leg. of the U.S. doMor riding inside.

In s tribute to Kelly, the U.S. weekly paper published in Saigon said; Whra Maj. KeHy. died, a small part of every man In the delta went with him.

'S''

Wrecked A Car, Lost A Billfold

HENDERSON. Ky. (AP) It mas an expensive wreck for OrvUle Schlnault.

Damage to his car was estimated at $2(. When be got out (rf the car, two men asked for his identification and he handed over his billfold, supposing they were police Mficers. That, he ruefully admitted when the real officers arrived, cost him another $22.

HOMI SCINE -Fatriels Ntal heUs her llv-week> eld daughUr, Ophtlia, at thair ham# in Great Mifsenden, England. On nearby Ubie ie the Oeeer she wen this year.

PUBUC NOTICi

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Staton Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of January, 1964. or this notice mill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of July, 1964.

CHRISTINE B. CLARK, Executrix of the Estate of Staton Clark 308 W. First Street OreenvUle, N. C.

James & Hite, Attorneys July 15. 22, 29, Aug. 5

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rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 15, 196423

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24Th Daily Rafbcfer, Graavila, N. C.WtdiMaday, July IS, 1964

Bv EDGAR MnXER EDITORS NOTE: Tkt wne of Brazil wore tired, tired of long food lines, of children parrot big Conununistic slogans, of suhverted churches. They organized the Campaign of the Woman for Democracy, am! played a major role in the revolution that ousted President Joao Goulart. Here is the story of the | nomens -movement in Brazil, * and how it mobilized against a regime it thought was turning to communism, * !

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) I Brazil's anti-Cwnmunlst revolution jumped the gun by some 48 , hours, A woman wasto blame, | She was Mrs, Oljmpio Mourao Filho, wife of the commanding i general of the 4th Military Region of Juiz de Fora, Minas Gerais state.

Her husband had not quite decided whether to jwn a military movement to oust Joao Goulart j from the Presidency. !

His participation was cwisider-ed essential to the success of the movement.

It was Saturday night, March i

28. and the general was preparing for bed. He planned to Ignore a late night television broadcast of Goulart speaking to army sergeants in nearby Rio de Janeiro.

But Mrs. Mourao insisted that he watch.

Mourao was so disgusted with Goularts ravings which amounted to a virtual call to the enlisted men to rise up against their officers, that he put on his uniform. went to his headquarters and began mobilizing his troops for the movement which two days later was to force Goulart from power and into exile.

The revolution was jHanned. started and carried to a successful end by a handful of key military officers and civilian leaders. But its real strength lay with the wwncn who like Mrs. Mourao. played important roles in alerting Brazilians to w h a t they felt was the real danger of a Communist takeover in Brazil through massive infiltration of important posts within Goularts goverament.

Women Tired

Study Handling Thai Big Flood Of Checks

By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP-Many of the nations leading bankers are in New' York this week to tackle the problem of one kind of flood control. Thats the handling of I personal checks, which have i nearly doubled in number in the last 10 years. The outpouring is expected to double again in the I next 10.

Standardization has pretty well licked today's problem. You probably know it as that funny looking printing at the bottom of your checks.

But will more automation be i needed to keep tomorrows flood from engulfing the banks. Thats what more than 1.000 bank executivessome from 24 other countriesare debating at the American Bankers A.ssocia-tion's national automatitxi conference.

Even bankers are impressed by the figures. When standardization efforts started in 1954, this nations banks had 47 million checking accounts and what they then thought was quite a paper mountain of eight billion cheeks a year.

Today they have 63 million accounts and an annual check turnover of 15 billion. About 90 per cent of all bills are paid that way. Before this decade Is over Americans may well be writing 28 billion checks a year. j

The ABA estimates that 700 commercial banks now have data processing systems, mostly to Imndle checks. To this some banks have added computers in the last four yeais to run herd ; on savings, in.stallment credit ; and mortgage accounts.-But on the standardization ! problem almost all of the 14,000 banks, acting through the ABA. i turned to industry' experts, such as engineers, computer techni- ! cians, printers and government officials. They used the facilities of the American Standardization Association to work out automated check handling.

They developed two technical !

tools: magnetic ink character i recognitionMICR-and the |

odd-shaped numbers at the hot-' tom of your check known as E13-B.

This is how it works:

The E13B system uses the basic digits of zero to nine, plus four special control symbols for the banks application. When the bank prints your personal check, special ink imprints your account number on the bank draft in these digits^ and symbols.

When your check is cashed, it passes under electronic sensing equipment. An electric charge magnetizes the ink, the check is automatically read for the account number, the amount of money involved, and the bank on which it is draw'n. Where banks have computers available, these then sort, list, and post the checks at the rate of | thousands a minute.

The E13B numbering system has spread to such things as credit cards, invoices, travelers checks, even offce records. There is now talk of adopting a global standard for worldwide banking.

But this week the bankers are talking even farther into the future. At the meeting they are hearing of the wonders to come the day when their customers would have their pay automatically deposited in the bank by the employer, and withdrawn electronically by merchants honoring customers credit cards.

That could chip away, at what bankers see as an ever-growing mountain of personal checks, billions and ever more billions of them.

Brazils women were tired. They, more than the men. felt the brunt of Brazils gall(^ing in-flaticm. It was the women who had to stand for hours in ever lengthening lines for basic food items made scarce by phcmey shortages.

-It was the women who saw their children indoctrinated by Communist slogans in the schools and who teard them parroting the party line.

It was the wtmen w'ho saw their church being threatened by Communist infiltration.

As Goulart began to turn more and more to the Cranmimists for P(^tlcal support, the women began to act. They successfully mobilized the overwhelming public sentiment throughout the nation which enabled tbe armed forces to depose Goulart almost without firing a shot or taking a life.

The womens movement began to take root less than a year after Goulart was suddenly propelled to power in August, 1961, by the resignation of President Janio' Quadros.

'-Group Gathered Tbe organized movement of women probably began June 2, 1962, when a grim faced little group gathered in the quiet residential district of Ipanema in Rio.

Tbe meeting was at the home of Mrs, Amelia Molina Bastos. They gathered to talk about the Communist threat in Brazil and what could be done about it.

The men are weak; it is the women who must act, said

General Antcmio de Mendonca Molina, one of tbe group.

Mrs. Bastos heard enough that night to convince her. She set about convincing her friends and from that effort was bom the Campaign of the Woman for Democracy, (CAMDE).

At first the group limited itself to acting to a pressure group. It attracted little attention.

But little by litUe It spread and similar groups were formed in other areas.

The first encounter with the communists came last year at an international pro Cuba congress here to exiwress solidarity with Fidel Castros government. The womens groups moved into action. Gov. Carlos Lacerda, an Incessant C(nmunlst fighter, banned the congress in Rio and it j all but fizzled out when it moved across the bay to NItcroi. | Tfto VisHed Women aU over Brazil again let their feelings be known last year as Brazil prepared to play host to President Tito of Yugoslavia. Tito came, but his visit was confined to the backwoods capital oi Brasilia and one trip through the dusty plains of Golas State. He was greeted all along the way by black robed, hooded priests carrying crosses covered by black crepe.

By then CAMDE was known and feared by Goulart and his lieutenants.

They attacked the women i radio and television. A pro-gov-erament newspaper called 57-year-old, 5 foot, 100 pound Mrs.

Bastos a right-wing terrwist.** Thousands of letters the women posted each week failed to arrive. After the revolutiwi hundreds of sacks of these letters were found piled up in post office warehouses, Mrs. Bastos says.

As Goulart plunged deeper into the web which was to result In his flight from the country, the wonoen became more forceful.

Oat hi Force Goulart appeared at a communist-backed rally in Rio on March 13, a Friday, to make a last-ditch bid for popular support. The Communists, although legally outlawed, were out in force with banners bearing the Soviet hammar and sickle.

The leaders of the womens movements decided to make no public protests to the rally. Instead they started telephoning. Light a candle and pray a

before in Brazil.

The women maiched, chanted, prayed and sang for more than

two hours. ^

There were few speeches but the message was clear.

The revolution came and Goulart fled befoi*e the victorious rebel armies marched into Rio to deliver him an ultimatum.

A protest march by the women of Rio turned into a victory parade and drew even more people than did the Sao Paulo march.

Have Net Disbanded , But the women havent disbanded and gfflie back to their household chores. *

' We cant stop now, saysj Mrs, Bastos, who was chosen i Brazils Mother of the Year i for her action in battling Goulart.

We now' must re-democratize the country.

To do this, they are starting

after the revolution of building a lerested.

statue dedicated to the Brazll-ian woman. Mrs. Bastos and her followers arent particularly in-

Our monument will be a Com-munisi-free Brazil, says Mrs. Bastos.

decade of the rosary, was the I their own alphabetization

message the callers spread.

Candles flickered from hundreds of window's along the route Goulart had to take to get to the rally site.

These women are badly oriented, Goulart said in his speech that night.

But the women's crowning blow was a mass protest march

campaign to teach adult illiterates to read and write. Goulart had started such a campaign but it had strong pro-Com-raunist overtones.

The women are worried about the arrests and impriscmments, the^ so - called intellectual terrorism of the new' regime.

Some of them think the new

in Sao Paulo which mobilized government isnt going fast

some 500,000 persons shortly af-1 enough, sayd Mrs. Bastos with

ter Goularts rally drew 200.000. | tlie fire of a reformer sparkling

The difference in the two rallies, | her eyes.

besides the number, was that the , If they had wwi we would have

womens march was given al- j all been sh<^, she adds. We

most no publicity. Goularts ral- i cant permit this situation to

ly was preceded by a propinan- i come back.

da campaign scarcely witn^sed i There was some talk shortly

BRAZILIAN ACTIVIST

Mrs. Amelia Bastos, head

of the "Campaign of the Women of Democracy, a Brazilian group which played a leading role in the overthrow of President Joao Goulart.

LADDER GOES WITH HIM PARIS. Ky. <AP) A ladder or trestles are handy" for a plasterer but not always neceesary. Take Cecil Sowers, for example. He worked on stilts as he constructed a wall at the Paris Daily Enterprise plant, the newspaper reported.

CANDIDATE IS FOR THE BIRDS Duke, a peacock owned by Albert D. Roselhni Jr, son of the Washington governor, must have been running at large when it walked into the Secretary of States office in Olympia where candidates were filing for office. Anyway, Duke wasnt appreciated and Oscar Barcliff, chief engineer for the .state division Of building and grounds, gave the bird the heave - ho, (AP Wirephoto)

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BALLARD AND PILLSBURT CANNED

FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA

LETTUCE

BISCUITS 4=29

URIE

MEAD

large, juicy sama ROSA

PLUMS.. 19

YOUR CHOICE!

LARGE HOME-GROWN

CUCUMBERS lACH

LARGE, PLUMr. GREEN

PEPPERS lACM

COCA-

COLA

RC COLA

REOUUR SIZE 9C0TTLE CARTON

FRESH-BAKED, HOME-STYLE

CAKES * 9 oOi

WSBBBMlg , kxd roiND gBi WX WM*

MIX EM or MATCH EMI

MORTONS FROZEN MEAT FIFA

MORTONS FROZEN MACARONI JL CHKESK

MORTONS FROZEN SPAGHETTI ft MEAT

Vw' 1 CO

S9c J PKGS.

UMITi S W ITM f ORDFR OR MORE

50 EXTRA FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WFFM nm cot'Ftm and yoi r

; S5.00 ON MORI PURCHASE

VOID APTKR Jl'I.Y II. IH4 t-l R-M

m-G FRUIT DRINKS 3..LOO

SALLY

SOTHERN

ICE CREAM

SAVE lOe

FULL

6AU0N

FREE

*100_

GOLD BOND STAMPS

m. witk Thii ... rrriMt. .r

10 A^Y 4 IS-OZ. JARS KRArr JELI.IP.A OU t RF.ACRVF.A \OlD ArTM Jl I.Y II. tfll R-IM

FREE

UBUBUa^Q

GOLD BOND STAMPS

Wllb TbI. .Hitu. an. rMirk.w ml

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WHB T

WHIl TIcIn t0eci Bite ParrBftwe ef

FREE

[mmi\

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WM. riil. ( ... IK. r.rrbu ml ANI J4R _

HFINZ RIIISH I

VOID AIT* Jtll >. I(* I

SEALTEST ICECREAM

SANDWICH n 30*

KRAIT WllirPFU CORN OIL

OLEO ^33<

50 DEaai

GOLD BOND STAMPS

* STOKELY BOLDEN CREAM CORN

* STOKaY waOLE KERNEL CORN

YOUR

CHOICE!

Huh Ihit I .u... ml

1-U/ rkU. JIFFY DINAFK SFF.F VFE^KS

VUID .ATIIR Jl 1 V II. I*M

FREE

Na. .WI3 CANS

for loKcioit Ml )u ,.

BIG STAR

TEABAGS

fWO GREAT STRES TO SERVE YOU 4th & Cotai

50_

GOLD BOND STAMPS

SW|lh Tht. ( !. r.t.l.. ml

lt O. Pk(i. JIFF Y _

FLASH-U FKFFA SFEF STlAKsI

I VUlU Aftr.ll JltY II. lilt

GOLD BOND STAMPS

fHub Ikli rarch...

NTEAKS

w \uiii ArrcA JILT I. ii<

50__

GOLD BOND STAMPS

Wllb Tbli .b* PM(b.w .1

JM). PKG. JIFFY BRFADtD VKAI. STVAKS AbiB ArrtB JL'LT 11. i*

1008 Dickinson Avenu* WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO tlMIT

oMtlty

Rlghtf

RMrv4

Prices Good Thru Saturday, July 18th

10th & Clark Straats ORIENVILU, NX.

NFne king KORN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE *0F

$5.00 OR MORI

FOOD ORDR

COUPON OOOD THRU lAT^ JULY U LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

'.iJJijJi/i III!}

50 FrN *<"^0 KORN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

2 FRYERS

Cut Up

COUPON GOOD THRU EAT JULY II LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

50 Free sjaaps

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF t LRS. OR MORE

BOB WHITE BACON

COUPON OOOO THRU SAT, JULY II . LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

^IHIHIIIIMJIIPWJIIIIMI

srae

I a.

50 Fm KING KORN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASEOF Two 1-Lb. PockMM Gold RMf

HUSH PUPPIES

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JULY II LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

hhhlihiiiinriiinni

50 Free *^*hg korn stamps

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF TWO PACKAGES COLD KING

ONION RINGS

{26

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JULY II LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

uumifntniuuitiQ

Shop Winn-Dixie ...

The Smart Place To Go...For Good Things To Eat!

THIS WEEK

Baautiful Curriar A Ivat

beverage

GLASS

With Coupon No. 5-A From

rour Millor and $5.00 >r moro Food Ordor

McKenzie Frozen Foodf

Whel* mkI Cut Okra Staw Vg*l*bl - Cul Com Whelo Poliloo - Boby limi*

Your 24.01. OOr

Choleo 9 WxL.

AtorH*. All Ww*

CrMmPlM S'*!"

Cup

39c

WhM.

Strawbsrrios

MimilG Maid ^ tw

Orange Delight 3 cam ^

CrinklG Cut

French Fries 5 bu 99c

isNt am

Sc Off Label

Surf Detergent

Per Every Wash

Breeze Detergent ura.

W-D BRAND - U. S. CHOia BEEF SALE! Buy Now And Sove . ...

Tamlar Uan walaat Pat

Full Cut Bowalew Round

ROAST STEAK

POUND

59'

POUND

REEZER SPECIAL 50 U. S. Choice Beef

Trimmed Reef Reedy to Cook

54J. T-Bofia Static 5"Lbo. Round Staak 5-Lbt. Rib Staak 54.ba. Plata Staw Baaff 54-bi. Beaf Short Riba 104Lbf. Chuck Roast 1S4JM. Ground Baal

Pounds U. S. Choice Beef For Only

*25

Sm N On DNptoy ^ A Nwl aMiii

Tander

CHUCK STEIK

POUND

Portarhouaa Club Sirloin Top Round

T-BONE STEtK

Your Choice

POUND

Fresh Lean 100% Pure

GROUND BEEF

King Size Package

$^79

5 Pound Family Pkg. $1.98

Swra 5c Thrifty Maid Slicad ar Hdvw

PEACHES

NO. 303 CAN

New-Thrifty AAaid Sliced or Crushod

PINEtPPlE

NO. 2 CANS

Seva On The Brand of Your Choko

COFFEE

Maxwali

Houm

1-lb. Bag

Dixie Darling

ASTOR 1-lb. Can

Raltin Crams

CAKES Sl^it 39e,

Anfci Paed

CAKES 33e,

Sava 12c Pramiwm Hand

ASTOR TEA

8-OL BOX

Juky, Red Ripe A Sweet

WATERMELONS

LARGE

SIZE

Each

Fresh And Tender

GREEN BEANS

Aiaoitad VaiMiaa - Mertan'a Fraran

MEAT DINNERS

Each

Only

New BIinia

68r Silver Dust

Sc Off Ubel

35^ Rinso Blue

1 eppe Beai 35r Pickled Beefs

Mueller llbew

^ 29^ Alocoroni

FeEiey Sveeet

16-ox. Six

25r Cates Pickles

lies.

-45/

Greet with Meele..Oeeea tmay ^ ^

Cranberry Sauce m.toocm 25/

Lene

26-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Weclne$day, July 15, 1964

SUPER-RIGHT DELICIOUS ALL MEAT

meat

SUPER-RIGHT QUAUTY HEAVY CORH-FED 25 to 30 LB. AVG.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH JULY 18th.

STANDING 7-INCH CUT

RIB ROAST rv 53c SHORT RIBS OF BEEF BONELESS RIB STEAK

FIRST 4 RIBS LB.

LB.

63c

29c

89c

WHOLE

10-INCH

CUT.

LB.

"SUPER-RIGHr' QUALITY 4 TO 6-LB. WHOLE

Smoked Picnics

LB.

FRESH FROZEN SEA-FOOD

HEADLESS WHITING FISH 5

FILLET OF FLOUNDER

Lb.

Box

Lb.

Box

79c

$1.59

^ A&P Brand Guaranteed to Please - Pre Instant

LIPTON INSTANT

11^-Oz. ir 49c

S-Os. Jr 89c

PRE-PRICED

10-0Z

JAR

CUSTOM-GROUNDMILD & MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

CDffee Sole! 67

Save 6

1-LB. BAG

Sovel4(

3-LB. BAG

A&P BRAND FROZEN FOODS

A&P BABY LIMAS A&P FORDHOOK LIMAS A&P CHOPPED BROCCOLI A&P BROCCOLI SPEARS A&P CHOPPED OR LEAF SPINACH

lO-Or.

Pkg.

lO-Ox.

Pkg.

ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR

Qt.

Jar

35c ELBOW MACORON12;.V:37c

JANE PARKER

SULTANA BRAND

SALAD DRESSING

JANE PARKER

PEACH PIES 39c Food Cake 'i;39c

STRIETMANN SUNSHINE BRAND

PECAN SANDIES . r 45c KRISPY CRACKERS 29c

SUMMER SALAD VALUE!

PERFECT STRIKE CHUM SALMON 49c

CHOCOLATE FLAVORING COATINGS ^ ^

TOP NOTCH PARTY PIES 3 vu; $1.00

29c^

"OUR FINEST QUALITY

A&P PINEAPPLE JUICE

A&P BRAND POTATOES

m COTTAGE FRIES,

FRENCH FRIES,

POTATO MORSELS

1-LB.

PKGS.

CHOC., VAN.,i>EACiH, STRAWBERRY OR NEOPOLITAN

MARVEL ICE CREAM

1 Qt. 14 Oz. Con

10 89c

CENTURY STAINLESS

RAZOR BLADES

DEL-MONTE SLICED

PINEAPPLE_______ox. c-x

DEL-MONTE PINEAPPLE i.rw. 14-

JUICE___________Ox. can 3JC

77c

,.Lb.

WHITE HOUSE 13 q,

EVAP. MILK 6 Cox cn.

DEL-MONTE CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE_______oV C.X

BABY VALUE-FITTED QQ

CRIB SHEETS oOC

1-Lb. 4i/,-29^

OUR OWN INSTANT TEA

New Low Prices On Guaranteed To Pleose You A&P Exclusive Brand

/2-OZ.

JAR

3. OZ. JAR

HALF

GALLON

CARTON

BISCUITS

BALLARD 4

PILLSBURY 4

////

Blueberries 3 ph. ^1 Carrots Watermelons 69c Grapes

2 19c

jriiL 29c

ASSORTED FLAVORS, INSTANT

Royal Pudding 3

IN /4-LB. PRINTS

Imperial Margarine

3-Ox.

Pkgi.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

35c

41c

IN QUARTER LB. PRINTS

Blue Bonnet Margarine

STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

1-Lb.

Pkg.

25c

MARCAL .

NAPKINS 40-Ct. Pkg. 15c

NAPKINS 80-Ct. Pkg 10c

NAPKINS-__3 60-Ct. Pkgs 25c KITCHEN CHARM 100' Roll 20c FREEZER PAPER 50' Roll 49c HANKIES .__3 100-Ct Pkgs 25c WHITE TOILET ^ Roll 37c

TISSUE____

Chicken of the Seo

TUNA

LIGHT

CHUNK

47e

LIGHT

CHUNK

59^

SOLID

WHITE.

41c

CHUNK LIGHT-----

_____.r 33e

Gerber Baby Food 6'%^65c

BUY SEVERAL CANS - ^

Strongheart Dog Food 1-Lb. Con I Qq

HOT SHOT BUG KILLER AEROSOL BOMB______14-Oz. Con 85c

HOT SHOT INSECT KILLER AEROSOL B0MB__14-0z. Can $1.09

BORDEN'S INSTANT DUTCH CHOCOLATE_____1-Lb. Pkg. 43e

CARNATION INSTANT DRY MILK SOLIDS._25.6-Oz. Pkg. 69c

NABISCO OREO SANDWICH CREMES_________Mb. Pkg. 39c

PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER - CRUNCHY ------ 12-Oz. Jar 43c

PARD DOG FOOD 5 Cents OffYou Pay 3 1-Lb. Cons 44c

TENDERLEAF INSTANT TEA

10 Cents Off1V2 TQil 44c Ox. JorYou Pay f

5 Cents Off V'Ox,You Poy

RMULAR TOr

QUARTS .

JUOULAR TOP

PINTS___

BALL CANNING JARS

12 1. $1.35 .zi" 12

12 1. $1.19

ct.

Ctn.

$1.57

WIDE MOUTH

QUARTS______

WIDE TOP PINTS__12 Ct. Ctn. $1.39 REG. TOP V2 GAL..12 Ct. Ctn. $1.75

Lever Soap Products

85c RINSOBLUE..

SILVER DUST ,ro-;:7 35c

BREEZE

LUX LIQUID ..... . -.^.- 63c FLUFFY all .......19c SWAN LIQUID

YOU PAY

i 29c-

Ox. Phf.

FOR DISH WASHING

1.Pt. . Os. Bt.

63c

WISK LIQUID ..... M. 73c

COLD WATER all. 79c

VIM TABLETS .... g7c ACTIVE all '-o*- "79c

Tim D4lly ItoflMtw, OmwwlU, N. CvLwedwwdsy, Jviy 15,

Ki V';^'

^ J

AUTOMOTfVI

Atilos For Sk

CHETROUST .1958. .WITH 548 motor, wltb Uvee (2) barrel carbutors, a h^h speed cam and tolled Uften. *^a laA car. Call PL 24IM.

CHEVY n 1964 4 -door. 2-toD, equipped with everything except bu<dcet teats and alr> condltionu Reason for selling, going to Germany. PL 2-7066 or PL ^202S.

dodge >- 1957 wagon, new transmission, brakes, tires, all power, good condition. Call 732-7740.

FORD 1981 Galaxie hardtop. V-8, standard transmission, extra clean. $1496. F ft D Motors, Bethel, W. p. Va 5^1.

AUTOMOTfVI Autos For Salo

FORD 1959 Ranchwagon. 4 door, power steering, radio and heater, clean Inside and out. Price $495. Contact Billy Joyner, 9113 Montclair Dr.

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGGEBT SELLER In the Aato Indostry Regardless of price If Y<w Don*! Know Why Come On Dmvb to WMe-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

PonUae - CadiBss 1285 Dickinson Ave. GreenviBe, N.C.

Autos For Sale

OLDSMOBILE 1963 F85. 2-door hardtop, 11,000 actual miles, 1 owner. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

Aulot For Sale

- : .'^sv'v:

P^VEN

PONTIAC 1962 Super Chief 4-door sedan, full power, extra clean. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sedan, light green, in good condition. $1093. CaU PL 8-3016.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1964 cab and chassis, V-8, % ton, radio,

chrome bumper, custom appearance. Whites Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1960 cab and chassis, 6 cylinder. Whites Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1962. one and one-half ton truck. $1495. Stafford Olds-mobUc. Dealer No. 3749.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

14 FT BARBOUR BOAT. 35 h.p. Johnson motor, electric starter with a new Long trailer, tanks, steering and controls, windshield, upholstered seats, good condiUmn. . ReasonaUe. Call PL 2-7516,

EMPLOYMENT

Femato Help Wantod

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. White or c(^ored. Must have references. Call 758-3812.

EMPLOYMENT

FemaU Itolp Wantod

WANTED: CASHIER AND Assistance bookkeeper. Write Cashicr-Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

MAH) WANTED: WILL PAY top price. Must have good references. Phone PL 2-3503 after 6:00 p. m. or coim to apartment 102-B, South Meade St.

FOR SALE

MiscftHaitooiM For Salo

TYPEWRITERS Royal, Remington. Underwood, late models. Like new. Bank financing $10 down. Carraway Typewriter CO.. PL 2-4661.

COLORED MAID. PART-TIME, good salary. Health card and references required. PL 2-7649 after 5 p. m.

Mal-Femalo Holp Wantod

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES wanted. Api^ in person to the Holiday Inn.

CURB BOY OR GIRL. 18 OR ! older. Apply Doras Tower GriU. i PL 2-9679.

FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freezer by pound or busbe!. Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr PL 2-6522.

REAL KTATi

Htowt For Solo

HOUSES FOR SALE! 3 BED-room house. Small down payment. H. Fallowfield Realty. PL 8-4202.

GROUND EAR CORNAYDEN MobUe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS NICE 7-roora brick home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and den or 4th bedroom. 2 tile baths, carpeting, storm window's, patio and double garage. Comer Lot. PL 8-1777 after 6 p. m.

BEAT THE HEAT

With aar fally hnMtod atrca-MUtMd pMiside apartmema. Laaadryetto la the baOMag. By the Day, Week ar BiMdIu COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 ar PL UfM 8. Memmial Dr.

USED FURNITURE COUCH, club chair, end tables, coffee table, refrigerator, apt. - size stove, 2 oil heaters. Call PL 8-2624.

TEACHERS WANTED 2 Primary. 2 Gramraer Grades, 2 Junior High School High School:

Business Education. Distributive Education, English. French. Girls Health and Physical Education, Vocational Home Economics, Introduction to Vocations. Mathematics, Science, Vocational Agriculture Apply to S. H. Helton, Superln-tendenl, Carteret County Public Schools, Drawer 29. Beaufort. N. C. Phone: 728-4583. Give complete iniormation, re: training and experience. _

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian Winds, porch enclosures. paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to

^ C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yaur Comfort Is Our Business** PL ^2235

Male Help Wantod

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest Hills. Wooded kd: 8 bedrooms, 15* by 27 fully cti> peted hvlng room with fire place, floor to celling drapes Included. Two full tile baths, kitr Chen with built-in oven, l(As of eabineto. family room adjcdning. laundry nxnn, carport and patio, can PL 2-4278.

HORSES. MULES. PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvoir, Phone PL 2-6244.

1708 ENGLEWOOD DR. BY owmer, attractive 3 bedroom ranch style brick home with 2 fuU baths, largd Uving-dining room combination, kitchen, family room with fireplace. CaU PL 8-1915 after 7 p.m.

! SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant. Apply Mr. Joe Cash, Suttons Service Center, Inc.. 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

SALESMAN: LOCAL DEPART-ment store. Prefer young man with experience in Menswear or shoes. Will consider outstanding young man who wants to work and learn the trade. Salary open. Reply Manager, Box 237, Greenville, N. C.

LARGE QUANTITY USED OP-fice desks, $20 up, used office chairs, $10 up. new floor sample up-holstered swivel and side chairs. M price, new idrawer .files. .$^.50. new desks. .$56.50 up, cash and carry. May be seen at Consolidate Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street or can Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

EXPERT SERVICE

YOUR^AR IS IN~GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE U8 before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle, 752-3645.

DISCONTINUED PAINTS AND toys % priced. Wading pools reduced. Globe Hardware Co., 120 W. Fifth St.

BURROUGHS ADDING MA-chine and cash register c(nbin-ed. CaU 752-2517.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 6-

room house 306 S. Warren St. $16.000. SmaU down-payment. no closing cost, take over FHA toan. For appointment, stoone PL 8-3301.

IN AYDEN COMFORTABLE 2-bedroom home, with storm windows and doors, large outside storage building and fenced back

yard. Price $7,200. CaU Sam R. Gooding. Ayden, PL 6-5356.

UNUSUALLY NICE 3-BED-room custom-built home. $30, 000. PL 2-7513.

USED COMBINED YORK AIR-Conditioner and heater. 220 volts. $120. Large cooling capacity. Call 752-6823 or 758-3145.

LOST & FOUND

PITT THiE COMPANY. . . . Hoor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRINO -aU types, aU sizes! New and used. Look no further. . .R. P. McLawhon ft Sons, 1408 V Greene St, PL 2-3286

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air cwiditioning system cant be beat. CaU for free survey. Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay GENERAL HEATING INC.

1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-pairs. Features pickup and delivery aervice. Free parking. H ft M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

FOR THE BEST UOTD CAR buys In town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAG ER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phoue PL 2-4525.

LOST AT LITTLE PETES: Ladys brown cowhide French purse containing drivers license and valuable papers. Finder may keep money. CaU PL 8-3585,

MOBILE HOMES

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea MobUe Homes of N.C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolina most c(xnplete Mobile Romes Center.'*'^

1106 GREENVILLE BLVD. Unusual custom built spUt-JeV' el. Rustic setting, 3 bedrooms, one with outside entrance, Jl baths. Old brick entry and large fireplace, ceUar. Hot water heat. CaU Otis Coefield, PL 2-7513.

RENTALS

Apsrtntoiits For Rom

FOUR-ROOM UPSTAIRS IJN-fumished apartment. 1SQ7 Myr* Ue Ave.. PL 2-5654.

FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM erlck veneer apartment with tile bath and triiumblng for automatic wasnm. Phone PL 2-2879. after 6:00 p. m. caU PL 2-2977.

POUR - ROOM FURNISHED apartment. PL 2-4329.

Business Preporty

5,600 SQ. FT. BUILDING. 400 sq. ft. office, 1000 ft. display. 4,200 ft. warehouse space. Located on South Memorial Dr., just north of 264 ByPass. CaU days 758-2125, nights 752-7425.

Hftusfts For Ront

GALLOWAYS CROSSROAD 5-room house with running watp er. CaU PL 2-3684.

Offico Spsco For Root

LARGE WELL LIGHTED AIB-condlUooed furnished office one-half block from Poet OfHce across street from Courthouse CaU PL 8-1161 from 9 ajn.-5 pjn. Br see James ft Speight.

OFFICE SPACE 48 X 70. 800 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. WDl remodel to suit leasee.

Rosort For RonI

ATLANTIC BEACH OOITAQB tdtoUy located near main beach. For reservsUoos, call Van D. Batch. PL 6-4646, Ayden. M. C.

ENGLEWOOD large home 2400 square ft. on wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining nxnn, king size modem kitchen with dish washer, disposal. buUt-ins; dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, paneled den, study, central air-conditioning and heating. waU to waU carpet, out-door lighting and other extras. CaU 752-5501.

10 ft wlde"'YlJcdroom mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many other sizes and styles to choose from. See our complete line of travel trailers and pickup campers. Parts and service f(Mr any make mobile home. Open every alght tiU 9:00 pjn.

JJS MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial Dr.

Phene 7S^4S17

MONEY TO LOAN

STRATF0RD--4 bedrooms. 2^ baths, split-level, large wooded lot, famUy room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BUI WilUams. PL 2-2615.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENC7Y FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

GREENVILLE RENTAL AO-ency soliciting renters and rentals. Fourth floor. State Bank BuUdlng. CaU PL 24807 or PL 2-4819.

Apsrifiwnts For Rent

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. AU Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

DAILY REFLECTOR Clasftified Rates

15c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE Ne new ads. kills r corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before pablicatlon.

. ERRORS-OMISSIONS The DaUy Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right tc revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.....

F.H.A. aind G.I. HOME LOANS

Prom $5.000.00 to $25,000.00 30 Year Terms, No Down Payment G. I.. 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Grifton. Washington, WInterville.

Rural Home Loans in Beaufort. Martin ft PiU Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen BuUding, 212 W. Stb Street Phone 75^^489

UNFURNISHED N EWL Y painted apartment. Near school. Floor furnace and piped for automatic washer. PL 2-7760.

ONE - BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call PL 8-1126.

LOANS WHILE U WATT - IN-stant money $50 to $500. Phone Mr. A. R. Clark, at PL 2-2222. Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5th Street, GreenviUe. N. C.

LARGE 3-BEDROOM APART-ment. central heat and air-condition. Range furnished. CaU PL 8-1366.

COTTAGES ft APART&IENT8 FOR RENT Brocks Realty Ft. Macos Road East . AUsstlc Beach, N. C. " P.O. Box 176 Phoso 726-5467

BEACH COTTAGE . . .AOOOM-Qodates 8, good locatiou ^ ^ block from ocean. 2 blodn from amusement cents r. Atlantie Beach, can E. K. Fisher, PL 2-2571.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PRIVATE SWIMMING CLASS

FOR RENT: TWO ACRE IREI-gaticHi system. Call PL 2-6072. es ior adults at night. Raynex Pool, PL 8-3372. Also avaUablt for private use. .

MOVING AND HAULIN O. Reas(mable rate. C91 Early fransfer, PL 8-1200.

FOR RENT: TWO NICE TO-bacco truck mules. Phone PL 2-6394. Charles McLawhom. WintervUle. Route 1.

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

GOOD USED 8 MIL. MOTION picture projector. Phone PL 2-2719.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

THREE-R O O M FURNISHED apartment. Private front and back entrance, carport, plumbing for washer, located at 410 Contentnea St. CaU 752-3109, Azalea Mobile Homes.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BVBRYTHINO YOITLL EVXR need can be found ttaroagb want ads. sa thsm. Dial PL 1-6168.

BEAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lawn Mowers

22 Inch Cut

$4250

and up Hendrix-Barnhill

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent Nerth Americas Van Lines

Les Turnagc

Watch This Space For Omr Beal EsUte Ad Every Monday Your Real EsUte Agent Tumage Beal EiUte and Insurance Co.

Phone PL C-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

CLASSIRED DISPUY

C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating Aid Air Conditioning Co. InstaUation & Reniodelinf No Down Payment FHA ft Bank Financing Available 520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2651

FOR RENT GULF OIL SERVICE STATION

Excellent Volume.......

Financial assistance to qualified man

Choice locatlea hi GreenviUe.

Porcelain construction wUb three bays and well equipped.

Reply To:

W. L. ALLEN OIL CO.

Grecnvile, N. C.

PL 2-2345

SEE OUR SELECTION OF READY-iaPAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT

E. 10th St. Ext.

Paint Cantar

Qree;nviUe, H. O

Do You Have Any Of These Articles To Sell?

RUGS BOATS RADIOS GUNS PUNTS TOOLS TENTS

Sparta. Equipmanf FishiriB Equlpmant Musical Instrumantt Childran's Playthinis Elactrkal Appliaiicas

TV SETS CAMERAS ANTIQUES BICYCLES CLOTHING USED CARS LIVESTOCK FURNITURE GOLF CLUBS TYPEWRITERS BABY BUGGIES

Farm ftacMiwry Infant Clortlin* Outboard Motor, BulMIng Motatlal Vacuum Cloanara

Advertise Them In Our Classifieds PL 24^6

2t-Th Daily Raflactor, Greenviie, N. C.-Wednesday, July 15, 1964

IN THE MANNER OF OLD South Vietnamese soldiers, searching for guerrillas, ride elephants across a river near -*h Cambodian border. The carrier has proved, under certain conditins, more suitable to jungle warfare than modern vehicU*.

Group Regards Sterilization As Part Of War On Poverty

By BOB COOPER BEREA. Ky. (AP)Times is hard. We just cant take care of any more children, the gaunt woman said as she signed for a terilization operation.

My folks had 10 of us young *uns and didnt send a nary one of us to school a bit. I want to school my children as best I can and I think I got all I can handle.

At 29, the woman is the | mother of four. She had to make her mark on the application. She cant write. Her husband, a j tenant farmer, earned about j $700 last year. i

These are the sort of people we want to help. said O. L. | Keener, volunteer contact man | for a committee that is sponsor- |

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

HOOOUIIH,

GiRis I Innocent I ^Damned

no nan

can

ffi,

IWVilND8REN*lffLMfiliYH

Log a six-month program of voluntary sterilization for needy parents.

The program is administered by the Human ,Betterment Association for Voluntary Sterilization of New York. It is financed by a $23,(X)0 gift from Jesse Hariman, a New York businessman.

Dr. Louise Hutchings, president of the Mountain Maternal Health League, is chairman of the Berea committee. Her group has been advocating birth control, including sterilization, for 28 years.

I went to see a doctor about three years ago, another mountain woman recounted. I was pregnant with my 10th child and my legs swelled up so much the doctor said he didnt know how I could stand.

The doctor told me about the operation. I wanted it.

The association paid for the

TICE

Drive-In

Theatre

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

A Classic Horror Moviel Bone chilling.-Lire mao.

auteRcnnner

operation, which costs about $280 for women.

This woman and another, who underwent the operation 10 days i ago, had the operations at the j same time as childbirth. Their hospital stay w^as only a day or two longer than normal.

The committee sponsoring the I program here would prefer that j men underwent sterilization ' rather than their wives, but it ! often difficult to convince a allow it, they say. Male I operation costs about one - sev-; enth as much, is much simpler ; and does not require hospital- ization.

I But many men feel that steril-. ization would be a stigma. Some I fear loss of work timeeven a : few hours.

! Keener said his group be-i lieves sterilization is one an-' swer to^the poverty that grips

the mountain country of Appalachia.

So far, six couples have applied for the operations. They have a total of 53 children and four of them, with 35 children, have a total income of $4,000 a year.

It (sterilization) is the only answer for some of these people, Keener said.

SEE

JULY CLEARANCE ADS On Pages 17, 18, 19 & 20

Shastri Displays Subtle Humor

NEW DELHI (AP) Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri is a somewhat shy unassuming man but he has a strong sense of humor.

Not long ago, when Shastri was a cabinet minister, the doorbell rang at his home. Shastri opened the door.

Tell the minister the stenographers he ordered have come. a visitor said somewhat curtly.

Wait a moment, please, said Shastri and he disappeared into the house without revealing his identity.

Chuckling at his practical joke, he then slipped behind his desk while a servant ushered in the visitors.

No Danger Of Food Shortage At Jamboree

By LEE LINDER VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) There will be no food shortage for the estimated 52,000 Boy Scouts who will camp out in historic Valley Forge Park during their sixth National Jamboree July 17-3.

It will take 100 railroad freight cars and hundreds of trucks to bring in the tons of meat, fish, vegetables, bread, cake and milk that will feed the boys and their leaders.

The entire feedbag will cost $1.1 mUon.

Hot d(^s that will be served at two meals to the participating scouts would cover 22 miles, if laid end to end.

There will be 1.1 rnillion cans, jars and packages of foods delivered in 47,000 cases. This alone weighs over 700 tons.

Milk? over 600,000 quarts enough to fill a small swimming pool. And ice cream? A quarter of a million diw>ers full.

1 Butchers will cut up 2,200 steer to get 25,000 pounds of steak for the gala windup dinner on Thursday, July 23,

To cook the food around 16,380 campfires the boys will tmm up 245 tons of charcoal.

There will be no dishwashing. The scouts will use 8.5 million paper cups and plates at mealtime. Their only K.P, will be to clean the knives, forks, spoons and pots and pans they will cart from home as part of their camping equipment.

The jamboree isnt all eating. Between meals the scouts in what is billed as the largest gathering of free youth in the worldwill exhibit their outdoor skills and participate in a multitude of activities.

Theyll all check in by Friday, July 17some after sightseeing tours in New York. Philadelphia and Washingtonand pitch their two-man tents on the 1,900-acre site where George Washingtons tattered Revolutionary War army spent the winter of 1777-78.

Already 765 scouts from 40 nations outside the United States, including 418 from Canada, are registered.

The major highlight of the jamboreeexcepting the hoped-for appearance of President Johnson at one giant campfire gatheringwill be American Heritage Day on July 18. This climaxes a national program casponsored throughout the year by the Boy Scouts and Freedoms Foundation.

Real Tobacco Crisis In Great Depression

CONTRIBUTOR:Jes.se Hartman, a New York businessman, has contributed $25,000 to finance free sterilization operations for a birth control project in a poor section of Kentucky. Im not a do-gooder, .said Hartman, i just want to help in this fight on poverty.' (AP Wirephoto)

Dreamed Of Hats, i Guessed Wrong

I LOUISVILLE (AP) During a i recent trip to the city. Jack Her-! bert of Chicago decided to try ; his luck at Churchill Downs.

I The night before, he recalled. "I dreamed of hats, of buying hats, losing hats, hats blowing off my head, chasing hats, trying on hats.

Before leaving for the race track, Herbert checked the newspapers but couldnt find a horse named Hat. I did spot one named Captain, however, Captain. I figured that was close enough.

The horse didnt win. T h e race went to a 20-to-l shot with the ri^culous name of Sombrero.

Buffalo Charged, She Charged Too

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) What do you do if injured by a charging buffalo?

One woman sued. She sued the owners of the zoo near here where the incident occurred.

Mrs. Dorothy Barnes of Atlanta said the buffalo charged a fence and knocking her down She claimed injuries resulted! from this. I

The suit was settled out of i court.

IN THE LIGHT OF HISTORY By Dr. Christopher Crittenden State Department of Archives and History Written for

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH (AP) - Think weve got a tobacco crisis today? You should have been around during the Great Depression.

Last year tobacco averaged over 50 cents a p<mnd. In 19S3, at the beginning of the seaswi, it sold for 10 or 12 cents.

Under the bold and courageous leadership of Gov. J. C. B. Ehringhaus, North Carolina farmers united, stood up for their rights, and actually got nearly twice as much for most of their crop. But only after the markets had been closed for several weeks by order of the governor.

All this is covered in a timely article, The North Carolina Tobacco Marketing Crisis of 1933, in the summer issue of the North Carolina Historical Review. The author is James C. E>aniel, an instructor at WUmington College.

That was near the lowest point of the Depression. The bottom had dropped out of everything. Record numbers were unemployed. Former Wall Street tycoons soldor tried to sellapples on tt street cor^rs.

At that time the tobacco overproduction problem appeared Insurmountable. As p 7 ices dropped; farmers planted more and more.

Under President Franklin D. Roosevelts leadership. Congress passed the Agricultural Adjustment Act. It provided for price support for tobacco if farmers would agree to reduce acreage. But the 1933 crop was already growing in the fields.

When the bright leaf markets opened in August, the 10-cent

level was i reached. Irate farmers held a mass meeting in Raleigh and called on Gov. Ehringhaus to close the markets.

Then the governor displayed his great courage. He called a voluntary marketing holiday, and asked the farmers to cooperate. They did. They co-operated to the extent that the markets were closed as tight as a tick.

Then Congressman Lindsay C. Warren came up with a solutiwi, that the growers be asked to sign a contract trat they would reduce acreage the next year. This was overwhelmingly endorsed.

Agreements yet had to be reached with the manufacturers. Ehringhaus went to Washington

and there engaged in a debate with Clay Williams, presidlt if the R. J. Reynolds Tobacc^ Oo.

The upehot, after further^^ veloprfients, was an agreeriieht whereby the tobacco cmnpanies agreed to pay at least 17.*cenU a pound and did so for the rest of the season. The farmers, by and large, were extUJU^ ly well pleased,

In 1934 the Kerr Tobacco**^ provided for acreage limitsOSra and price support. That syjjjgfii. as amended, has been since.

Ehringhaus gambled his popularity by declaring <^the marketing holiday, and hi^^n the gamble . . . For the first time, tobacco farmers, had found a leader.

Graduation Held For Prisoners

LOUISVILLE (AP) Three teachers who spent 72 hours in jail with their students returned later for their graduation exercises. ^

The ceremony was held at Jefferson County Jail, where 17 priswiers received certificates for completing courses in adult education.

The teachers Elroy Cartwright, Willis Fischer and Gordon Hoskins held two - hour classes three times a week, donating their time.

Applicant Lost Out On Question

BENTON. Ky. (AP) When work started on Kentucky Dam, the Tennessee Valley Authority devised a series of questions to pick the best woricmen for the project.

One applicant was thrown for a loss by the very first question: What does hydrodynam-Ics mean?

The man throught' for awhile then wrote this answer: It

means I dcwit get no job.

' STATUS SYMBOLS

! HAMBURG, Germany (WNS), Key rings bearing plaques 'marked Jaguar, Ferrari and I Cadillac are best-sellers with : college men. Fiddling with such a key ring never rails to im-pre.ss pretty girls, explained souvenis seller Adolf Mueller.

Last year 19,057 new books were published in the U. S,

MOSIAC PROM SKY

This is what one sees from

the air over the old DuPont Airport in Wilmington, Del,, where General Motors is storing cars from its Boxwood plant pending settlement of a teamsters strike. Eighteen teamsters locals have refused to go along with a national contract with the new car carriers. Effect of the strike has been to back up new cars at auto assembly plants (m the eastern seaboard. (AP Wlrephoto)

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE SUMMER THEATRE

SPECIAL MATINEE

MY FAIR LADY

WEDNESDAY-JULY 22, 1964-2:30 P.M.

All Seats *3.00

Tel. 752-7565-Write: Box 2712 Greenville, N.C. Box Office Open Daily 10:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. McGinnis AuditoriumEast Carolina College Greenville, N. C.

NOW GREENVILLE CAN SEE THE NUMBER 1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIMES . ; .

nSEPHLlEVUE

unlikely that you wil experience In a II allth

TffiGMPEIBIUieEII!!

CHKFM.

JmmCwAIt. Buyer, Seller, I Bulkier, Destroyer,..Cheater and Charmer, Lover and Louse!

AlilADD.

I Nevada Saltk man who

keeps Jonas' secrets and Jonaswomen...Quiet man with guts enough to kill!

^ He flaica Fast talker, fn* I taker...Buys lives wiOQC i screen test sels them I ake!

MMIffl.

Bit imtm Good-looking In turs, better looking without them... Nice girt-until she was titteen!

UZliHASHlfy.

MMNcalMMbrap Rich man's daughter, rich mens plaything, nice girl, wild girl... wild Mrs. Jonas Cord Jr.!

[EWK

I McAMstar Brilliant man, broken man...pay enough for his brains and you get

his soul for nothing!

1.1. Nanwaa The big man, the big loser.,.because he ^ was the second smartest man in Jonas' world!

STARTS

iffllAEGOl

luz MIn The pilot who went along for the ride...the

2-^ fastest, highest ride of his life!

TODAY

NO PASSES

'mi.,.

RIm Martww Legend in a ^

low-cut dress...bigger than I V'*-life, better than love, bolder than tusfi

TAT

PEDIIL'

laMtal Giant of a iim, gentle, loyal...God help aO of them if he told iust part ' of what he knew!

NOTE . . . Due to unusMl length there are Just 4 showings dally At 1:00 3:30 0:00 8:30 p.m.

Admission Prices This Attraction ADULT matinee & evening

/ Sl.M

CHILDREN matinee & evening

SOc

WATCH FOR THESE! GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM THE NEW INTERNS HONEYMOON HOTEL