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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
83rd Year NO. 171
MEMBER OP THE AfiSOOATED PRE88
GREENVILLE, N. C
, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1964
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cent*
3 Shots Fired Across Bow Of American Ship
WASHINGTON (AP) - The firing of three shots across the bow of an American grain ship In the Black Sea by a Soviet naval vessel has been termed **ex-cessive and clearly outside the norms of acceptable behavior by the State Department.
At the same time, the depart' ment conceded that the action may have been within strictly legal rights.
The department said a Soviet naval vessel halted the SS Sister Katingo last Wednesday, boarded it and forced the captain to pay a fine. The American ship had left the port of No-vorossisk without permissicm after-a-wage dispute.
No injuries or damages were reported.
Officials here said Friday that the ships captain, Arthur H. Pertig, 44, of Wading River, N.Y., reported the ship was
stopped when it was 16.3 miles
from landoutside Soviet territorial waters.
Soviet authorities may have been within strictly legal
rights, according to international law, to pursue, board and search the Katingo, the department said. But it added: The methods employed by Soviet authorities were excessive and
clearly outside the norms of ac-cei^ble behavior.
An oral protest was delivered here to Georgi M. Kornienko, Soviet minister counselor, by Acting Asst. Secretary of State Richard Davis.
He told Kornienko to request
that his government undertake measures to prevent a repeti-tion of this incident.
The department said the incident stemmed from different means of paying Soviet .stevedores. According to Fertigs report, it said, the ship had the choice to pay either $3 per hour per man for unloading its cargo of 32,436 tons of grain, or 50 cents per cargo ton. Fertig chose the $3 per man rate.
This an>arently displeased Soviet authorities, and the dispute was referred to the Soviet Ministry of Merchant Marine in Moscow. It ruled that the dispute be arbitrated and that the Katingo be permitted to leave after discharging its cargo.
The local authorities refused, however, to clear the ship, and it left Wednesday without permission.
According to the captains report, the ship was pursued by a Soviet patrol boat flying international signals with orders to return. When it failed to heed the order, a Soviet naval craft fired three rounds across the bow of the ship. the State Department said.
After a search the Soviets forced the captain to pay a 50-ruble (about $55) fine and permitted hin[i to continue to Istanbul.
The ship, owned by Nautilus Petroleum Carriers .Corp. of New York Qty, carritd a cargo loaded in Canada but owned by Cargill. Inc., of Minneapolis.
Expect
Music
500 At Camp
About 500 high school musicians from at least 10 Atlantic Seaboard states will arrive here Sunday for the beginning of the 1964 Sununer Music Camp at East Carolina College.
The 12th annual program Its type at the college, the camp consists of two weeks of intensive training in various musical skills for the youngsters. Students pre-reglstered for the event range in age from 13-through 18.
Sundays final registration will be held in Whichard HaU. home of the School of Music at the college.
As in past years the 1964 program will accent methods of grouping participants according to musical ability and experience In organizing a series of choral and Instrumental performance groups.
Campers get intensive trsdning; some take private lessons. The performing groups present pub-
Advisory Budget
Body Will Visit ECC On Monday
The six - man Advisory Budget Commissicm is scheduled to make its biennial visit to Greenville Monday to hear the funds request of Ea^ Carolina College for its cai^tal improvement tMro-gram in the 1965-67 fiscal period.
ECCs request is expected to substantially exceed the $10-mil-lion-plus asked for two years ago. The final figure for the present (1963 - 66) biennium amounts to about $8.5 million.
The Commission, headed by Sen. Thbmas J. White of Kinston, will study ECCs request along with those submitted by other state-suiH>orted institutions. R will then present its recommendations to Governor Sanford for use in preparing a proposed budget for the next biennium. The new budget will be fashioned into its final shape and enacted by the 1965 General Assembly.
Before visiting East Csirolina Monday afternoon, the budget advisory group has scheduled stops at Rocky Mount and Elizabeth City earlier in the day. From Greenville the touring com-
mission will go to New Bern and Tryon Palace.
Mo^ of the members of the party have ' fanned to attend Monday nights opening performance of My Pair Lady produced by the ECC Summer Theater.
In addition to Sen. White, members (rf the CMnmisslon are Rep. David M. Britt of Fairmont, Rep. Clyde H. Harris of Sall^ury, Sen. James V. Johnson of Statesville, Sen. Ralph H. Scott (rf Haw River and former State Purchase and Contract Director William H. White of Ral^h.
By law the Commis^on consists of two members appointed by the governor (Sen. Scott and William White) and the chairmen of the HcHise and Senate committees cm finance and appropriations.
State officers expected to accompany the commission include Frank B. Turner, property control officer; Hugh Cannon, director of Administration; Andrew Jones, state budget officer; and Robert Bourne, design engineer.
State Welfare Aid At Stake
lie concerts each night during the two weeks and a grand finale concert closes the two-week program each year.
The upcoming camp will be directed by a staff of 33 ' including 17 East Carolina faculty members and 16 high school band directors from North Carolina and other states.
Performance opportunities for the campers will include four bands, an orchestra, two choirs, dance bands and small instrumental ensembles. Other activities planned included instruction in creative dance, drum majoring and art.
In addition to the regular nightly concerts in campus auditoriums, the 1964 campers will present two concerts in F1 c k 1 e n Stadium for patrons of the new East Carolina College Summer Theater. The outdoor concerts,' to be played in the colleges portable band shell, are scheduled July 26 and 31.
(kings Again Attack N.Y. Subway Riders
By RICHARD F. WHALEN
NEW YORK (AP)Gangs of young Negroes again have made white subway riders the targets of robbery attacks.
Two white men were beaten and robbed in Manhattan subway trains Friday. The attacks apparently were not related.
The violence was similar to attacks on whites in subway trains and on a ferry boat last Memorial Day weekend.
MeanwhUe, 200 to 300 Negro youngsters demonstrated Friday with placards and chanted police brutaUty must go in a street where a 15-year-old Negro youth was shot and killed by an off-duty police detective.
The detecUve said the youth. James PoweU, had come at him with a knife.
The first subway victim was Julian Zalewskl, 57, an actor, who told police he was alone in a car when about 15 Negro boys and girls entered it and $tr tacked him.
I got my Polish up and began to fight, he said. He was punched and kicked until the
train arrived at a station.
I yelled in my best theatrical voice, so loudly that the whole gang took off, 2^ewski said. They got his wallet with $26. He was treated for hand and leg injuries.
About 15 minutes later William Greene, 51, a Yonkers, N.Y., pharmacist, was attacked on another subway line by six Negro boys in a gang of about 25.
Greene was punched, knocked to the floor and kicked. His wristwatch and wallet with $1(X) were taken. He was treated for cuts and bruises.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)North Carolina welfare officials are hoping they can settle a Swain County controversy before it forces a cut-off of federal welfare payments to the entire
state.
State Welfare Commissioner R. Eugene Brown said Friday that $25,000 in state and federal fund earmarked for the county for July already has been held up.
A declsiwi by the Swain
County commissicmers to suspend welfare payments to In
dians on the CSierokee Reservation touched off the hassle
which threatens to Involve the entire North Can^a public assistance program and the $80 million a year the state receives from t^ federal government.
The commissioners have contended that they should not be required to furnish county funds for administration of assltance payments to the Indians since they cannot levy ad valorem taxes on the Indian Reservation.
Brown said the Social Security Act requires uniform county public assistance programs if the state is to be eligible for federal funds. He said the matter could become serious if the Swain County problem is not resolved. The federal government contributes the bulk of the states welfare apiM-opriations.
Brown said a hearing has been set for July 27 in Bryson aty on a suit .fUed in by the state to require that Swain
Hectic Getaway Day For Nominee
Gold water Relaxes As Party Discord Seethes
ACCURATE DEFINITION
ZURICH (WNS)Heidi Strog-ger, 12, offered this definition of a spy on her school examination paper: A spy is a citizen of one country engaged by a second country to obtain secrets from a third country while bouncing around several other countries on a passport from still another country. I doubt that^ he ever pays taxes to any country.
Military Pay Increase Is Seen Likely
WASHINGTON (AP)Prompt Senate approval of fatter envelopes for nearly two milli<m persons in the natlwis armed forces appeared likely today.
If the House, as expected, agrees to details of the pending Senate bill, the pay boosts could become effective either in August or September.
The annual cost would be $207 million.
The measure calls fw m<th-ly increases ranging frixn $49.30 for top generals and admirals down to $3 for privates and apprentice seamen.
These represent an Increase of 2V^ per cent in base pay for all commissioned and warrant officers and identical boosts for all noncommissioned officers and enlisted personnel with more than two years service.
A larager boost of 8^ per cent in base pay would go to corn-missioned anad warrant officers with less than two years service. This would amount to $19 more monthly for a second lieutenant, $22 for a first lieutenant, $28 for a captain and $34 for a major. The increases were unanimously recommended to the Senate by its Armed Services Committee shortly after the Senate approved a $558 million pay increase for 1.7 million federal civilian employes and officials.
In addiUon to the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps, the increases would apply to the Coast Guard. Public Health Service and the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
County finance its share of the program ( the Indian Reservation.
A spokesman for the Bureau of Family Services in Washington indicated that the federal government would await the out come of the lawsuit.
Under federal law, he said, The state plan must be in effect all over the state, but we recognize that here is a position outside the states control and that it is doing everything it can to control it.
By WALTER R. MEARS
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater relaxes today in the hilltop desert home he loves while Republicans seethe with debate and discord over their presidential nominees defense of extremism in the cause of freedwn.
Aides said Goldwater was expected to transact' CMie bit of business: a formal withdrawal of his bid for Senate rencxnina-tion now that he has won top 1^ on the Republican ticket.
That will leave three - term Gov. Paul Fannin, Goldwaters lixigtime friend, as the only Republican in the Senate race.
The Democrats have six men seeking the nwnination in the Sept. 1 primary. They are Roy Elson, longtime aide to Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz.; George Gavin, former state party chairman; Renz L. Jennings, former SUte Supreme Court judge; Howard V. Peterson, a Phoenix attorney who failed in a try to unseat Rep. John Rhodes. R-Ariz., two years ago; and political newcomers Raymond G. Neely, a Tlicson res-taiuant employe, and Robert P. Kettcrer, principal (rf a Phoenix School for the ReUrded.
Tl c<Hiservatlve senator flew frcHtn San Francisco Friday night to a triumphant homec(n-ing in his native city. About 3.-(KX) persons cheered tbe states first presidential nwninee.
Goldwater left in San Francisco a boiling GOP feud over a remark he uttered in accepting the nomination Thursday night a remark he underscored Friday in these words: Extremism is no sin if you are wi-gaged in the defense oi freedom.
Before the Republican National Conventions windup session. Goldwater declared: I would remind you that extremism in the defense of Uberty is no vice. And let me remind you also that moderaUon in the pursuit of jus-Uce is no virtue.
The remark brought a swift, sharp retort from an old cam-
paign foe. New York Gov. Nel-s<xi A. Rockefellerthe first caller to congratulate Goldwater when he was nominated Wednesday night termed it dangerous, irre^xxisible and frightening.
Charles H. Percy, the GOP candidate for governor of Illinois, called for an explanation from the nominee.
And Goldwater apparently discussed the statement during a half-lKMir talk in San Francisco with' former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.' G(dd-water aides said Elsenhower sought the meeting.
Dean Burch, swiftly approved by the GOP Natiwial Cixnmittee as Goldwaters choice to take over its reins, said the senator had told Eismhower he was
rather extremist when as a general he launched the Allied invasion of EunH[)e in 1944.
flapping back at Rockefeller, Goldwater said several American presidentsGeorge Washington. Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelttook what he considers extreme steps when defending our freedoms.
I would like the governor, for my benefit and for the benefit of the party and the people of America, to put down in writing his definition of extremism, Goldwater said.
Goldwater told a reporter extremism in politics is either fascism on one side or communism on the other.
That definition did not mesh with the c(text of his accept-
Triple Play In Space By Satellites
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) The United States has completed two-thirds of a tricky triple play in space by maneuvering (Nie of two nuclear detecticm satellites into a circular orbit.
The triple is scheduled for completion about noon (EST) Sunday when the second Sentry satellite is to be jockeyed into a similar high-altitude orbit about 65.000 above the earth.
The twin sentries were part of a three - satellite package launched ^m Cape Kennedy Friday atoB an Atlas - Agena rocket. The third satellite is a 4.5-pound Pygmy, carrying devices to measure electrons in the Van Allen radiation belt.
The Sentry satellites, each weighing 493 pounds, are forerunners M a network of orbiting stations designed to detect violations of the limited nuclear test ban treaty with bomb detonations in space.
All three payloads were injected into separate elongated orbits from 120 to 65,000 miles out. The Pygmy ixu:kage will continue on this path.
Marina Oswald Takes Vacation
MADILL, Okla. (AP)-Mrs. Marina Oswald, widow of the man accused of assassinating President John F. Kennedy, got her first taste of American resort living this week.
Mrs. Oswald spent a brief vacation at Lake Texoma near here with a couple frexn Richardson, Tex.
Wallace Party Meets Today
Guns Emerge In Strife At St. Augustine
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. (AP) Integration leaders pleaded for no violence after armed Negroes. angered by attacks on four Negro youths, sought help in hunting down Ku Klux Klans-men.
The threat of Negro retaliation came as two Justice Department attorneys were questioning clvU rights groups about segregation practices here.
For the first time in St. Augustine's two months of racial conflict, a half a dozen Negroes openly displayed weapons and begged for others to join them.
Their anger was touched off by the 90-minute disappearence of one of the four youths who were attacked at a white restaurant.
T he dosent turn up by dark, thered better not be a white face on the streets of St. Augustine tomorrow, said one of the Negroes. There was a rifle in the car he rested his hand on.
The missing Negro, 17-year-old Shad Dawson, flagged down a highway patrol car after hiding in a swamp for an hour. He said Klansmen chased h i m across a field in a truck and tried to run him down.
Dawson and two other Negroes fled when whites, weUding baseball bats, hoses and soft drink bottles, attacked them at a restaurant.
The forth Negro, James Williams, 17 was caught and beaten. He was treated at a hospital emergency room while a group of segregationist waited ouU side. Highway potrolmen guarded him.
The restaurant was one of 20 eating places being tested for compliance with the civil rights law. Negroes were served at two.
The armed Negroes, flourishing pistols and rifles, were pei-suaded against violence when Dawson returned unharmed.
Pitt Mental Health Assn Termed Leader In Field
We recognize the Pitt County Mental Health AssociaUon as one of the leaders in the field for which other associaUons should aspire. commented Dr. John McCain of Wilson, president of the North Carolina Mental Health Association.
He was the guest the board meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association held Thursday night
In describing the ma^itude of the problem of mental illness, Dr. McCain listed: 85% of all industrial accidents have an underlying component of mental or emotional disturbance; one worker in every four has an emotional disorder ranging from
emotional Illness to outright psychosis; emotional Illness causes more absenteeism than any other Illness except the common cold; 70% of those dismissed for inefficiency or dU-flculty in getting along on the job are actually suffering from emotional disorder; most school drop-outs are due to socially incompetence and lack of motivation rather than intellechml incompetence; 60% of all draftees repected is due to mental and emotional illness; at least 60% of all medical and surgical cases treated by private physicians have a mpnUl Illness complication- there are more people In hospiUls with menUl iUncss at any one time than for all the
other disea.ses combined, including cancer, heart disease, tuberculosis, and every other killing and crippling disease.
Defining the role of a MenUl Health AssociaUon is difficult because we are not one organization, doing one kind of thing, but three organizations doing three different kinds of things stated Dr. McCain. First of all. he sUted, we are an anti-illness organization in that we malnUin a research program and we have the same responsibility as a citizens organization to raise fund.s for research and to allocate it for research as do other health or-gani7.ations.
We are a service organiza
tion. We do things for the mentally ill and in the services we perform, we resemble, in a way, the Red Cross and the Salvation Army, giving service to people in need.
We are a Social AcUon organization. We work through existing social and political channels to bring about needed improvements in the health and welfare of a community or state or an entire nation.
Dr. McCain Identified the following seven gi sis for 1964-65 mental.health services; promote Mental Health planning; e?U-bllshmcnt of Community Treatment Centers; encourage the development of psychiatrist serv-
f
ices in general hosplUls; encourage psychiatrists to praq-tice in communities; develop adequate volunteer service programs lor sUte hospitals; continue to sponsor OperaUon Santa Claus Project; provide adequate treatment facilities for mentally ill children in North Carolina.
The speaker concluded with the.se remarks: The stronger you make Pitt County Mental Health Association, the more it will be able to do for you in the performance of the task which you have dedicated ytiurself . . . the task of fighting mentj^l illness and helping the mentally ill through science, service, and through Social Action.
RALEIGH, N.C. July 18 (AP) North Carolinas Wallace-for-President forces held a state convention today as the final step in placing Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace (m the states presidential ballot.
The convention, required by state law before Wallaces name can be placed on the ballot, was billed as a business meeting rather than a political rally. Wallace was not scheduled to attend.
Key item for the 26 delegates was the nomination of 13 presidential electors committed to the segregati(mist governor.
The (telegates, two from each of the states 11 congressional districts and four at - large, gathered at ttw Sir Walter Hotel. They were also to nominate presidential and vice presidential candidates, etect a state executive committee, convention officers, and adopt a plan of (N-ganizatUm.
The convention was called to order less than a day after Wallace promteed a vigorous campaign in North Carolina.
Wallace and his Tar Heel forces were not perturbed over
Says Riots Due Red Underground
SEOUL. Korea (AP)President Chung Hee Parks government said today a secret C(on-munist youth organization had inspired the riots and demonstrations by students this spring.
It was the first time the government publicly blamed Communists for the disorders that threatened to toix>le the regime.
Park Imposed martial law on Seoul June 3 after students and police clashed for two days. More than 100 students and civilians were arrested.
the nomination of conservative Sen. Barry Goldwater as the Republican presidential candidate and the possibility that Wallace and Goldwater might split the vote of Southern c(-servatives.
A statement issued Friday by Dr. Henry Bucklew of Laurel, Miss., Wallaces top aide here, said:
He opposes the civil rights bill in its entirety. His position is that the separate states should operate their own public school systems without federal interference, that the federal government should honor and respect local and state governments in those matters hiistorl-cally reserved for the states.
The statement also said Wallace will campaign vigorously In North Carolina before the November election, as well as in other states he can get qualified to enter.
North Carolina law requires that a party hold a state con-ventiiHi and certify its candidates before Aug. 1, before it can be placed on ttie presidential ballot.
Wallace qualified for a place on the ballot when his aides turned in petitions carrying signatures of more than 25.000 registered voters. Only 10,000 were required.
ance address.
When a reporter asked him about it in Phoenix. Goldwater replied, You read the speech and if you cant iBiderstand it you dont deserve to be a reporter.
Goldwaters getaway day la San Francisco was a hectic (me.
In rapid succession he:
Talked campaign strategy with Burch;
Conferr^ with Rep. WU-Uam E. Miller of New York, his vice presidential running mate;
Offered President Johnson some advice on the Democratio Ucket;
Slapped at Sherman Adams, (mce top aide to Eisenhower.
Goldwaterwho has promised to put patronage in the hands of the Republican National Committee and state chairmentold reporters, R used to drive me crazy to pick up a newspaper to read that a Democrat was appointed to office by a Republican administration. He blamed Adams for making such appointments under Eisenhower.
Goldwater told the national committee that under his direction as the partys head man, it will be greatly staengthened with its powers returned and the president working through it.
The senator said Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, brother of the late President John F. Kennedy, would be Johnscms best bet as a running mate.
Meanwhile, a friend of Goldwaters said the senator would formally launch his presidential campaign in Prescott, Ariz., where he launched his career la national politics in 1952 by going after a seat in the Senate. The formal kickoff reportedly would come shortly before Lar bor Day.
Goldwater Is expected to return to WashingUm late Sunday. The Senate resumes its session Monday after a convention recess.
Desalinization Costs 'Too High'
UNITED NA'nONS, N.Y. (AP)The cost of desalting water has been cut by about 70 per cent, but it is stUl too high for lrrlgatl(m use, U.N. experts say.
A year-long survey in 43 countries and territories showed that economical conversion of salt water to fresh water is still a long way off.
Summer Marks Anniversary Of Ice Cream Cone
WASHINGTON (AP) This summer marks the 60th anniversary of a great American institutionthe ice cream cone.
Its birthplace; The Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis.
Date: 1904.
Its creator; A Syrian c(ces-sionaire.
The reason: No more serving dishes. ,
According io tt^ National Geographic Society, the shortage of dishes cropped up one hot summer day at the exposition.
W. M. Hamwi, a concessionaire who sold crisp sugar waffles, quickly came to the rescue, the Society reports. He shaped penny c(Mifecti(Mis into cones to hold the Ice cream. The portable, eatable combteatton was an instant success.
Farm Editor Addresses Kiwanis
Speaker Urges A Of What Area Is
\
Vision To Be
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reftector Staff Writer Bill Humphries, veteran newspaperman with the Raleigh News and Observer, told the Greenville Kiwanis Club last night that what men. and nations make of themselves, depends largely on what they dreamed they were bom to be, and that eastern North Carolina should catch a vision of what the area is to be.
This club and its series of programs could serve as the starting point of a new era of progress in the east and that Greenville was the logical place to start, with geographic and historic center of the area.
I come here tonight to help you chrystallze some of your thoughts on the programs of past weeks and help you plan what you can do to implement your ideas. The News and Observer Farm Editor added, I come not as a specialist, but as a generalist tor offer my observations (rf the potential of the East. Humphries offered two major observations in addressing the Kiwanlans. First, he told the group of the many small farms that make up North Carolinas farm economy and that this economy is not providing a decent living for the people remaining on the farms today. Although much progress ^as been made in the economy, there was still room for more.
He pointed out that in 1950 the per captia farm income in N. C. was $612 as compared with $1,150 in 1960. The total per captia income per farm rase from $3,000 in 1950 to $5.300 In 1660.
According to Humphries, if no noticeable improvements continue, the out-migraUoD of the peo
ple of the area will continue until finally there will be no customers for the stores and bank and other business of the area. If the downward trend snowballs, the prospects for the area look grim.
For his second observati(Hi, Humphries took 'bn a feeling of optimism for the area with a the best is yet to be attitude. But despite the great progress made, only the surface has been scratched.
Humphries offered several areas of potential in the East.
In tobacco. Humphries said it has long been the "King crop and will remain so. He told the group that despite the health scare and the surplus stock, he forsees a good selling year for tobacco, f He added that be could see great expansion in tobacco not any overnight or disastorous decline,
Humphries points to production opportunities in tobacco, cotton and peanuts, especially in the area of yield. He also suggested increased acreage for soybeans.
Livestock seems to be the big opportunity, according to Humphries. The state needs 1,000.000 addlti(mal slaughter hogs just to supply our own pork sad it would need 400,000 more to run the slaughter houses from 75 to 100 per cent capacity.
The same situation exist in beef cattle. R would take 84,000,-000 head of beef just to tidce care of the states consumpt 1 o n. There have been some recent improvements but there is still room for more. Five years ago there were 15,000 head of cattle produced in North Carolina. Last year thcre/were 32,000 head produced.
Com and feed grain is another area of potential expansion. North Carolina imported 30,000-000 bushels of com and other small grain last year just to feed the cattle. Just think of the corn required if livestock reach its potential.
North Carolina is ranked third nati(mally as a poultry producing state and Humphries points for increased need there, especially in eggs and turkeys. The Poultry business is already a $200,000,000, venture in the state and there is nxxn for more expansion. I
IHumphries points to production of fruits and vegetables as another good area. If tbe producers would get serious about tbe matter of fruits and vegetable production and do a wholehearted job, much could be ad(ed in the way of economy to the area Food processing plants would locate here and bring in m o r e jobs, provide stable markets for produce and Increase tax revenues f(M* the area. It would add a much-needed shot in tbe arm to ttie areas economy.
North Carolinas farm incomo now stands at $1.3 bUlioo. Th, state is ranked ninth in gross farm in(y)me, fifth in net finn inc(xne. fourth in crop incoma and nineteenth In Uvestock income (30th a few, year ago). This is an impressive recwxl but it is not as good as it could or should be.
In closing Humphries expree^ his appreciation for being atted to participate in the series of programs and congratulated the Kiwanis on their effort. He challenged them to continue their efforts to bring about a better Eastern North CaroUna.
tTIm Dalfy RaHacfor, Oraanvllla, N. C.^Stturday, July II, 1964
SUMMER SCHOOL QUEEN . . . Miss Dona Wheless, cantar, was crown the 1964 queen at ECC ceremonies held last night by Ron Dowdy, back, left. Shown above, left, to right, are Miss Anita Zepul, front, and Dowdy, Miss Becky Wade and Miss Sandy Baxley.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
A statuesque brunette from Loulsburg was crowned 1964 Summer School Queen at East Carolina College during the annual Summer School Ball held last night.
The new campus regent is Dona Wheless, 19 year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James R. Wheless of 612 N. Main St., Loulsburg.
She entered college for the first time this summer and plans to return in September as a freshman. She is a graduate of Mills High School. Loulsburg. At ECC, she pl&n& to prepare for a teaching career.
Dona was selected by popular vote of the 3,600-member student body at ECC for the first summer term.
She was crowned by Ronald E. Dowdy of Alexandria, Va., vice president of the summer school Student Government Association.
In additi(m to her crown, the new queen was presented a bouquet of white roses and an engraved trophy.
Trt^hies were also presented to the three runners-up: Anita Jeannette Zepul, first, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Zepul of Annadale, Va.; Rebecca Sharon Wade, second, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Wade of Henderson; and Sandy Baxley, thud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baxley of St. Pauls.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dudley and Paul Dudley will leave Sunday for a trip to Costa Masa, Calif. Mrs. Dudley will visit her parents, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jack Dunn.
Miss Deaniea B. Haskett of Rose High School has been appointed a regional Judge for the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards Program of 1964.
Judging committees, composed of English teachers from both colleges and high schools, will evaluate writing skills and hterary awareness of nearly 7,000 high school participants. ^
The Achievement Awards Program attempts to grant recognition to outstanding high school seniors for excellence in English. Finalist are announced in lat^ November and are recommended for scholarship aid to all United States colleges and universities.
The NCTE is a professional, nonprofit organization of English teachers whose membership now includes more than 90,000 teachers from primary grades to graduate school.
Barbara Rouse and Tom Henderson have set Aug. 16 as the date of their marriage. The couple met when Barbara transferred to Rose High School her junior year and .they soon started dating regularly.
Alter graduation. Tom attended N.C. State College and was affiliated with the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He la now employed as an engineer for IBM in Washington.
Barbara, a history and English major, graduated from East Carolina College and was a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. The sorority voted her Outstanding Senior Sister of the 1963-64 year. I^e will be teaching in the Fairfax County. Va., school system in the fall.
Fall Hats To Include Berets And Pillboxes
FLORENCE. Italy (AP)-Italian designers doffed their hats today as fashlwi showings for fall and winter switched from Rome to Florence.
A millinery showing on the Pittl Palace runway, presented by La Familiare, Florence felt manufacturers, featured five of Italys most creative hat designers.
Huge Raphsier' berets and tiny pillboxes are the outstanding shapes for fall, according to La Familiare. Furry beaver felts prevail.
Warm golden shadesbeiges, browns, and aprioct hues are the millinery fashion colors for fall here. Black and white com-blnati(His and turquoise also are important.
The most imaginative millinery designs came from Canessa of Rome. Outstanding were cooks caps and tricornes, identified in the classic folk dramas of Venice.
Boutique fashions will be the fare Umight and Sunday. Florence couture begins Mraday.
SATURDAY
4:00 pjn. 5:30 p.m.*-A tea honoHng Miss Phyllis Moore will be held at the home of Mrs. Alva Worthington. Hostesses wil be Mrs. Gentry Mills ad Mrs. Worthington.
8:15 p.m.ECC Summer Theater production of The Boy Friend in McGinnis Auditorium.
MONDAY
6:30 pm.Rotary Club
6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
meets at Kenland Motel Rest.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Qrdm* of the Moose.
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. J. 0. Derrick. Mrs. Frank W. Eller and Mrs. Grover W. Everett will entertain Miss Virginia LeConte, bride-elect, at a desert-bridge at the home of Mrs Everett.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy,
WEDNESDAY
1:45 P.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game'at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Mrs. Sam Jackson.
6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta
Kappa meets.
7:00 p.m.Civitan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
Engagements Announced
Miss Janie Elizabeth Boyd ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Boyd of Greenville, who announce her engagement to A/lc James Randal Leggett, son of Mrs. J. E. Leggett of Williamston and the late Mr. Leggett. The wedding will take place Sept. 20.
Births
Best
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby A. Beat of 411 W. Village Dr., a daughter, Stephanie Sue. on July 15, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Roebuck
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mack D. Roebuck of 2506 E. Fourth St., a son. Mack Darrell Jr.. on July 16, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hudson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hudson of 1400 E. Wright Rd.. a son. Robert Sudler, on July 17, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Adams
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Adama of 910 Cotanche St.. a son. Roy Lee Jr., on July 17, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Staton Is Honored
Mixpah was the scene of a dinner party honoring Miss Lois ' Staton last week.
Miss Staton celebrated her 16th l^hday.
Guests for the ocasion were: Miss Orolyn Branch; Miss Un-da Compton; Miss Tanya Porter; ters;
Miss Lou Horne; Miss Carolyn Tucker; Miss Tanya Porter; Miss Diane Dunbar; and Mias Lou Webb.
Deb Anna White Plans ?or A Very Busy Summer
WCTU Hears Speaker At Meet
BETHEL Mrs. J. P. Harria presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Chris-tain Temperance Union held here Monday at the home of Mrs. Major James.
Mrs. Harris reviewed pamphlets on Christian Citizenship, Parliamentary Law and Is the Uquor Business My Business?
Mrs. Dan Nicholson and Miss Atheleen Rollins were selected delegates to the state convention that will be held in Mount Airy Oct. 16-17.
Members made plans to cotv-tribute to the Honor Roll Education Foundation Fund will be made in memory of Mra. Faye Whitehurst.
Baked Daily
FRESH ROLLS DieneKs Bakery
Says Those Hormones Are Achilles Heel
INNSBRUCK. Austria (WNS) Dr. Magda Schultermann. 46. warned college girls here not to marry wolves and nxnantlc lovers unless they are willing to chance having a husband who will suffer heart attacks.
The more male aex hormones in the blood, the more fragile becomes the heart muscle, she explained. Virile men are not a.s strong as you imagine.
Add a little ginger fresh or ground to the French dressing in which you plan to marinate cooked shrimp.
DR. DONALD R. PATRICK
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A GENERAL PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
AT
602 B EAST lOtb STREET Office *^Houn
8:88 to 8:86 MON. through FRt
8:38 to U:M SATURDAY
PHONE PL -6751
Ballards
Crossroad's
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Chirtls Worthington spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart attended the Collier - Humbles wedding in Kinstcm Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Batts and son. Johnnie, were recent vislt-ors at Top Sail beach near Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Qeray and children of Newport News, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dixon and son, Ted, of Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albion Moore.
Mrs. Sue Wynn visited friends in Wilmington two days last week.
Alfred Flanagan of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tirson.
Horace Lee Moore of Raleigh was a weekend visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Batts.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Joyner and children of Greenville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Joyner.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Crawford and daughter, Linda, Mrs. G. S. Nichols, and Mrs. Vina Critwford visited Charles McArthur in a Raleigh hospital Thursday.
A-lc Kenneth Dixon and family, who liave been in Japan the past three years, were vIsIUm-s (rf Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tyson.
WecJ(ding Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Wallace request the honor of your presence St the marriage of their daughter, SalUe Anne, to Matthew Justice Kojrnegay, Saturday, July 25, 1964, at the First Methodist Church. Washington.
By ROSALIE TROTMAN
Reflector Womans Editor
How does a debutante spend the summer before her actual presentation to North Carolina society?
Well, (me of the Greenv i 11 e debs, Anna Louise White, is probably spending one of her busiest summers including a trip to the New York Worlds Fair in June, trips to the beach, working in the coffee Shop at Pitt Memorial HospLal until July 25 and then leaving on July 29 for a three-week tour in Europe.
For the Ehiropean tour, she will travel with approximately 35 other girls and chapercmes as a part of the Salem Choral Ensemble. The trip wUl be made via airplane and will include visits to England, France, Germany, Switzerland and Holland.
A rising sophomore at Salem College, Anna is majoring in piano and she is vice president of the Episcopal Cantebury at Salem.
My ambition now is to finish at Salem and continue on into graduate school. I would also like to travel, which I enjoy ! immensely, to other countries,
1 commented Anna.
I In 1963, under the sponsorship of the Music Teachers National Association, Anna won first place i in state competition in piano and , was then eligible for the nation-! al contest that was held in Chicago, HI., in March, 1963.
Annas mother is making her deb gown. The creation will be made of white peau de sole with imported Alencon lace embroider^ with pearls and sequins.
Her favorite pasttime is swimming but she also enjoys reading good books, popular and classical music and the latest dance steps.
When asked why she wanted to make her debut, Anna replied, It is an excellent way of meeting people throughout North Carolina. I am looking forward to participating in the varied ac-
MISS ANNA LOUISE WHITE
tivitles that the *deb weekend will offer.
Annas marshals are her father. Charles A. White Sr.. chief. Charles Forbes of Greenv i 11 e
and Wayland Pond of Suffolk, Va., assistant marshals.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White Sf. of 504 E. Ninth St.
Bethel News And Notes
Mr. and Mra. Walter C. Whitehurst Sr. and Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst Jr. are spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Sr. at Atlantic Beach.
Benny Whitehurst, s(hi of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst of Raleigh, is visiting his parents this week.
Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst and Mrs. Samuel Keel attended the funeral of a cousin, Wentford N. Blount, in Elizabeth City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Watson drove to Greensboro Friday to meet their daughter. Miss Mary Sue Watson, who i<L attending the University of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Yates Jr. and daughter, Martha Martine, from Washington, D. C., Mrs. James English and daughter. Kimberly, from Wallace, and W. B. Yates Sr. of Burgaw were weekend guests of Joe Martin.
Mrs. Floyd Thomas and daughter, Dwan, MS.S Frances Row-lette and Miss Peggy Womack have returned from Nags Head where they spent a week. While there they attended Ihe Lost Colony.
Cliff Everett spent few days this week in Bethel with his family. He is a ranger stationed at the Cape Halteras National Sea Shore Park, Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. PeyU
and children, Sherry and New man III, from Houston. Tex., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Millard F. Eiland and daughter for three weeks.
Mike Edm(kidson Is spending the week in Greenville with his aunt, Mrs. Charles Pender, and her son, Fred. While there they went on a camping trip to Emerald Isle.
Miss Beth Whitehurst is spending this week at Atlantic Beach as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Robbins and daughter, Phillis.
Mrs. Ernest Alexander joined by her sister, Miss Margaret Lewis. left Wednesday morning for New York where they will attend the Worlds Pair.
Mrs. Selma Medows from the
Baptist Home in Hamilton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie G. BarnhiU.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor and children, Louis Jr. and Wanda, of Richmond, Va., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Andrews, Jr.
Miss Jo Ann Cory of Williamston was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jemes Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sally Rollins and daughters, Misses Atheleen and Mary Rollins, visited Mr. and Mr. Joe E. Bullock of WUllamston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster and children, Louise, Jim and Mary Jane, from Springfield. Va., were guests of Mrs. Posters mother. Mrs. J. S. Moiwre.
Howard H. Gradis, AA.D.
ANNOUNCES THE RESUMPTION OF HIS PRACTICE
Limited To General and Traumatic Surgery 2010 W. 6th Street (Next to Elks Lodge) By Appointment Telephone PL 2-3916
^ -iT. ?
Miss Barbara Proctor Rouse ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richard Rouse Jr. of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to. Thomas Henry Henderson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Hencierson of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 16.
TEEN SUMMER
by
Donna Roberson
Busy, busy Where are all the teens? Dont tell us we have it made! No Sale! Here and there, spotted all about some teenager will pop up most unexpectedly doing his or her part at work all with one though in mind. That of being a participant instead of a spectator. We are not immune to challenges as often as pe(g)le think. Parents tell us that we are building castles in the air. Is this 60 bad if we seek an acceptable exchange for that castle?
Maybe we are not so sure of our choice in profession, but many are endeavoring to find out in varied ways. While visiting the hospital one day, I discovered two of my classmates working as nurses scurring down the corridors with trays and answering the call of some suffering patient. Upon approaching one of them, I discovered she had changed her mind in wanting' to be a nurse.
Whether the employment is for proofing or just those extra dollars that we can always use these days, or maybe its Just a sweet taste for broadening our experience, all is a far-cry from some of the wild speculations of the teenagers having it made.
The employed teenagers compose about 25 per cent of Rose High School, some part-time, which is included in this. The other 75 per cent Includes the campers, the vacationers, freshmen and sophomores who are yet under age for employment.
On the home front one could consider the teen-industry rewarding within its limits. Money isnt everything, but it helps. Ah! So the story goes. What, about the simple pleasures. Applying the^ familiar quotations to youth and summertime may cause no earthshaking hypothesis; however, let us try.
Pleasure from a simpler thing can be achieved close to
home. What greater satisfaction is there than knowing a put. off job has finally been accomplished. For example, the cleaning of a teen bedroom, even though it may mean parting with a four-year old valentine box of canciy. a package of stale crackers or the wadded wrapping Jrom that special gift at Christmas (1960).
As for simple pleasure in business we note the indescribable gratification of being able to say cash instead of charge. So much for the workers and mere guesses, as we all feel proned to do sometimes.
Predictions are for early fall planning. The natural link between summer holidays and school time again. We have hard ly outlived the old school shadow before it appears again in the too-short distance. In the meantime, the happy balance between woi^ and freedom is welcome.
Identity Borrowed To Get Arnriy Job
MONTFERRAND, FRANCE (WNS) When Marguerite Bou-lot, 60, asked at City Hall for a copy of her birth certificate, she discovered it carried a marginal note reporting her marriage to a man she has never met.
Police investigation has re vealed that a Belgian lady borrowed Mile. Bouillots identity 39 years ago in order to show French nationality that would allow her to have a civilian job job with the French army. The second Marguerite Bouillot still holds her army Job and her husband.
PERSONAL
Mrs. John M. Burge Jr. and two children of Costa Rica and Miss Rena Smith of Louisville. Ky., are visiting Misses Tucker and Frances Smith.
How To Protect Your Eyes FROM GIAltE 411 Year Long!
Glare Knows No Season!
You firtf can kop them shiif, or yau can aqaint, or you can try do-it-yowr-alf sungloxsot, or you misht von trv to ftt ky with ordinory clip-ont. The plain fact it nona of thoto halfway maaturtt will plvo you total protection from gloro. Wo rocemmend good profostionollv pretcribod tun-glottot.
If your prescription It up-to-date, v.# con fill It immediately. If your prescription needs updating, hove your eyes examined, cither way we recommend the use of good tunglosses iow.
You* fee there*s more than a shade of difference.
Rldgauiay*
opticians,
503 Evant Street Greenville
also lilt Ralaigh Grtentbort Chorlott*it
Th Daily Reffactor, Graanvlllor N.' C.SliWwliyr Jly 1/ 19643
Green
Park Coiiz
By SHERBY EVERETT Reflectar SUlf Wrttar
About 1931 or 192 a aaotlon of land at the far end of Bast Fifth Street was given to the city by Key Brown and Mrs. Nora Heath with two provii iofia flrit. the land must be developed for use aa a park; ^ second, it must be named Green Springs Park.
From that time until 1949. the land remained much as it was when it was acquired with the exception of its ba> ing kept clean by R. E. Rogers who lived across from the park at that time.
m 1949, C. K. Beatty, supeiv vlaor of public works, returned to Greenville and work began on developing the pmgw ty into a city picnic area.
The bridge of Cyprus logs, which had been one of the first things built in the park, had rotted away; therefore, within several years a new bridge, part of which is stiU standing, was built. A marshy area was filled in to form the ^ area which has- recentty been enclosed for a pai^g lot, and the Undergrowth was burned out each year.
Plans for makinf a beautiful park were gradually getting underway. The Woman's Club undertook as a project
the improving of the park. Tables and benches were added, and azaleas were plaLled; but then another problem arose vandalism. Within several weeks the tables were destroyed and the plants stolen.
Still wwking, howevl*, the Womans Club hired Godwin and Ben, landscape architects, to draw up a design oi the park with a list of trees and shrube which should be planted and with a plan for a pio-nlo area. Recently, the City Council revived the plan for devel(^xnent, and work has begun (Hice again to make this land into a family picnic area.
As time, money and labor art available, we wiU Improve the park in gradual stages, Harry E. Hager^, city manager. stated. This si1ng, we cleaned out the brush from the North side of the paill and have built new partcing areas. We wlU start clearing out the SouUi side as labor is availalde.
We do have on order some speciidly processed lumber for seven picnic tables and the materials for three grills which will be Installed, we hope, within ten days to two weeks. How rafHdly we develop this area depends <m its
use, however.
The park, which will be strictly a recreational facility for family picnicking, is now contrcdled by the Public Works Department under the direction of C. R. Beatty. When it Is completed, the Recreation Commission will have charge of its (deration.
There will, be no provisions made for a playground area, baseball diamond, and so on, stressed Hagerty.
Plans for the approximately 27 acre area include the building of two new bridges and the repairing (rf the present one, the laying of trails, and the widening of the mill run to form a lake three feet deep.
No goal has been set for completion of the project," admitted Hagerty. No special funds have been set aside except tw $1,900 Which will be used to purchase picnic tables. grtUs, and so on.
We are developing the park, however, in gradual but permanent stages, Beatty said. We are doing one step at a time, but each step is a permanent one which ties In with the original plans.
Both Beatty and Hagerty stressed the fact that it is possible to make the park attractive if there Is a real in
terest in the project. The public must show a genuine desire to have such a park before the city can go to the expense of completing the plans.
It the upkeep is too expensive, we will hare to see if we can keep on with the plans. We will have to hire outside help to build the lake. Eventually we would like to designate areas to garden clubs, tmmans clubs and civic clubs and let them Improve those area*, Hagerty stated.
When the park Is completed, it will contain several paiictng areas from which the picnickers will walk to the ^cnic areas, three wells with small ponds, and perhaps a nursery. The low ground will be filled in with the excavations from the lake. (Excavations will be made around any) trees which are in the area of the future lake, and l^nds will be made.
Both Beatty and Hagerty emphasized the fact that they will need all the help we can get before the park can really reach Gompieti(. Even though it Is far from being finished. the park now has facilities for picnicking with more to be added shortly and has two newly enclosed parking areas. With a little help the park can have a rising future.
Some Teachers Assume New Role During Summer Months
PARKING LOT . . . rMsntly marlied wff on FIffh Stroot at Giwon Spriiifs Pgrfi. City officials hopo to dovobp pork ing to bng held plen. _ _.
DRIVING INSTRUCTOR . .V Kschmer (back loft) look on.
In early June teachers dust their erasers and close their weU-wom books for the last time during the school year. However, instead of relaxing for the three summer months, many assume a new role that of being a student as they return to college to do graduate work or to attend institutes.
Such is the case for many local teachers who are spending the summer increasing their ' knowledge or, as several others are, assuming other jobs until the regular school session reopens in the fall.
East Carolina College claims a number of city and county teachers as students this summer. One of these ambitious educators is Mrs. Clara D. Carr, commerce instructor at Rose High School. Mrs. Carr is attending ECC this first summer session to renew her masters degree in business education. A second grade teacher at Third Street School. Mrs. QeJRldine F. Paige also join-ed^he many college students at ECC now, as she is working on her master of arts degree.
Alan E. Murrell, supervisor at C. M. Eppes High School, is combining two jobs during his supposedly three-months vacation. As if being a graduate student at ECC is not enough, Mr. Murrell is also supervising the summer kin(^ ergkrien at Flemiilg Street and south Greenville schools in the city. While at college this sum-Drivers Education to the pro-mer. he is working toward his
RoUnd Farley gives pointers Farley is e teacher of Physical
masters degree, also.
July 20 marks the beginning of the National Science Foundation Institute (at ECC.) and for several teachers such as Mrs. Anna Cartner it marks the beginning of six weeks of concentrated study in the fields of earth science and physics or biology. Mrs. Cartner, who is a seventh grade teacher at the local junior high school, will join teaching colleagues Mrs. Carolyn J. Perebee and Raymond W. Wil-Uams, both seventh grade teachers at South Greenville School; Charles W. Moye, principal of the Falkland Elementary School; and Mrs. Dorothy E. Garcia and Mrs. Edith Holmes, eighth and seventh grade teachers, respectively, at Greenville Junior High School. Mrs. Cartner, who plans to take courses in earth science and physics at the institute, is also teaching seventh and eighth grades in summer school the first part of her vacation months.
Charles Moye will experience three different types of lives during the summer months, Completing his years work as principal in June, Moye became a tobacco variety identification specialist for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in Pitt County. His job entails visiting the tobacco farmers to see if they have planted the right type of tobacco they must plant in order to receive government support at the market. This jcA> ends, and a naw
to Ivoraon MacKonxit, at Bon Irena (back right) and Miko Education and Health and Civic* at J. H. Roao High School.
one, that of being a student at the science institute, begins in late July.
Several local and county teachers are attending institutes or summer school in other north Carolina colleges this summer. Studying French for eight weeks at Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone is Mrs. W. H. Davenport, French and music teacher at Eppes High School; while Rasrmond W. Williams, L. R. Hudson, and F. H. Mebane are students at A. and T. College in Greensboro. Williams, a teacher at South Greenville, and Hudson, mathematics instructor at Eppes High School, are employed by the Greenville school system, while Mebane is the principal of H. B. Sugg High School in Farmville.
Mrs. Irma Worthington, seventh grade teacher at the local junior high school, traveled across the United States th|s summer to attend the National Education Associatim meeting in Seattle. Washington. A colleague, Mrs. Georgia Franklin, is employed by the education departoent at ECC this summer.
Soothing their nerves la sometimes a daily process for the many local teachers who spend each summer teaching mlsing new drivers of the city and county. Each summer educators such as James E. Rodgers, Roland Parley. Richard G. Phillips, and DOnald Lee Bennett, all teachers at Rose High School, and Charles H. Ross, principal at Third Street
School, spend hours each day Instructing their students in the classroom and on the road.
Although school is out and many of the classrooms vacated f(U* three months each summer, a teachers work is scarcely ever completed, for his summer is spent In preparation for the coming year whether he is teaching, studying, or working at another job.
8HERBY EVERETT
..eikir OKI TMt SEA Vl,w from ponKol, of a St.lan Ul.n f.rrr framo, th* , telara of row Manhattan aa Ihay appaar t. .i.ilar aomln, I. N.w York by tha water route. J
Pushing Hike in Overtime Rates
WASHINGTON (AP> - Secretary Of Labor W. Willard Wirtz takes new statistics to Congress next week to back up the administrations request for legislation to raise overtime pay rates in an effort to spread out jobs.
Wirta will cite to members of the House Labm* Committee figures showing that the number of overtime hours worked last month was at an all-time high.
We had 5 million out of work last week and 18 million worked overtime, Wirte said in announcing the record factory overtime figure of 3.2 hours per W0ck
A Labw Department sp<kes-man estimates that if all ovei> time could be translated into new full-time jobs, 900.000 would be created.
The administration bill wotild boost overtime pay from tiine and one-half to double Ume In certain Industries to encourage the hiring of new workers.
The greatest difflculty in cr^ ating new employment through discouraging overtime is that unemployment is cwicentrated heavily among unskilled, uneducated workers, while overtime work is largely In skilled trades.
Surprised When Estate Reported
CHICAGO (AP)-A retired $3&-a-week bank clerk who lived 1 an $8-a-week room and
dressed sWtbbBy left an estate of IS^.Otk), a report filed in probate court showed Friday.
The Clerk. Chester Williams, died two years ago.
Williams wt* found 111 and alone in 1999. He was placed in a nursing home, where he died at the age of 86.
Social security coverage has been extended to 5 million morp permna M the laat four year*.
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMB
Last Sunday we drove to Currituck to attend a wedding. That may aeem a l(Xig distance to travel to see a performance that is, after all, rather stylized.
But we sat in a lonely little church on the edge of open water, we feasted our eyes on a beautiful girl made double beautiful by the magic of a wedding gown, we saw Miss Wanda Dozier transformed into Mrs. David Burgees, w e met a number of what must surely be some of the nicest people on earth, we got a chance to throw handfuls of rice, and we luxuriated in great quanti-AOAMS ties of good will and hope nd faith and love.
Driving tMick, we decided that, considering the bounteous rewards we had received, we had taken a very short trip Indeed.
Joke
Life magazine for July 10 cwitains an amusing satire on the clutching-at-straws kind of reasoning which has led some silly people to argue that this or that person other than Shakespeare wrote the plays of Shakespeare.
In an article called Mark (Ye) (the) Twain, Dora Jane HambUn takes the same kind of wild flying leaps from the kind of insubstantial evidence to prove that the works of Mark Twain were written by guess who! Henry Longfellow.
The essay is clever and funny, though not a bit more ridiculous than the structures buUt by the Baconians, the, Oxfordians. and others. Such, however, is the loose grip which many people have on matters liter* ary that we predict that, instead of more firmly rejecting the foolishness of the anti-ihakespeareans, some readers will instead take Miss Hamblin seriously. Ironically, Uiose who do will confirm the dim view that Twain held with increasing fervor as he grew <^der of what he called the damned human race.
Light In July The current Time haa a wistful cover drawing by Robert Vlckrey of WlUiam Faulkner (whom we like to think of by the name hi# neighbors used for him: Mr. Will) and ^ wise and penetrating article by Horace Judson about Faulkners relationship, both personal and literary, to the civil rights issue.
Judson makes a number of nice and valuable distinctions, quotes tellingly from Faulkners works (all of which be re-read in ten days), and explains some long-standing anomalies.
In literary circles Mr. Will is almost universally regarded as the great American novelist of the twentieth century (or since Henry James). Yet his popularity la probably lowest 1ft the region he knew best and loved most. Judson writes: Many white Southerners still turn away from him as difficult, gothic and horror-ridden, loaded down with a guilt they claim they do not feel. Yet Yoknapatawpha County Is a lotrtting glass of magical power to enable the patient viewer to see the South whole.
We were glad to see praise of Intruder in the Dust. which we have alawys thought one of Faulkneris best, both in the original form and in the excellent movie made from It.
And a measure of Mr. Will* success Is the pleasure of recognition one experiences at the mention of the richly real charaoteni in hit great gallery: Colonel Sartoris. of the decUn-
Griffon Mayor Relies On Faith
Ing Sartorises; Flam S n o p e t, whose murder in The Mansion" the New York Timet Book Review hailed with the headline Flem Shopea Get* His Cwneuppance"; lawyer Gavin Stevens; Ike MoCaslin; Thomas Sutpen of Sutpens Hundred, a plantation of a hundred square miles whose owner Judson calls American literatures closest approach to a tragic hero In the classical Greek sense; the troubled Compson family, held together only by the sterling character of their maid. Delsey Gibson; lAicas Beauchamp, whom Judson compares to James Meredith.
Those who have never read any Faulkner not only deprive themselves of the most perceptive view available of the South but are missing one of the richest i^easures American literature affords.
Judson point* out that Faulkners work is enormously p(^ Ular in Japan and in Prance. We wonder if the Japanese and the French arent ahead <rf the North Carolinians.
We hope Juds(sns article will lead more Americans, particularly Southerners, to give the only kind of honor that counts to an author: Read hla works.
CUncber We are sickened beyond words by the burning oi crosses and of churches, unspeakable crimes which all d e c e n t peoide, especially those old enough to have lived through the time the Nazis were in power In Germany, view with loathing.
8tlU, in the long run. some benefit may be derived from the IrrefutaWe proof these deeds provide of the utterly anti - Christian mentality of those who perpetrate them.
The Boy Friend After several happy days of reflection on The Boy Friend, we are still unable to decide on what one thing itrikes us funniest. Maybe the overture to Act I seems funniest to us only because its first. John Bnedens flrM set. in what might be called raspberry cream, were Inclined to think funnier than the other two. Rhymes like ecstatic* and attic. fallacies* and palace is" keep running through our mind, but we cant choose among them.
We have, however. setUvVi on to our faVMIte Mt of disalogue.
At one point the character portrayed so ably by Martha Bradner aays something like The situation youre in reminds me of a song 1 ueed to sing When I was a Uttie girl," as blatant a song cue am ever was fired at an audience and an orchestra conductor. But the reply, delivered with gor-
ieously wlde-eyes vacuity by lien Wright, is Can you sing it?
As anyone who has ever been exposed to Victor Herbert or Rudolph Friml or Oskar Straiisa or Nelson Eddy or Jeanette MacDonald knows beyond a shadow of a doubt not only CAN she sing it, but also nothing short of tornado, fire, or earthquake can PREVENT her singint it.
Delicious.
Minority Because were recently talked to a man who has been receiving anonsnnous telephon# calls, weve been thtnking about this matter in percentages. Our hunch is that whereas at least eighty per cent of telephone subscribers have been harassed by anonymous caUs, no more than one per cent mike them. We may take an idealls-tie view of people, but we just cant imagine that many a man is willing to rub his own nose in his own cowardice.
Jefferson (Continued On Ptga i)
WILEY A. GASKINS . . . Mayor of Orlflon for tho patt
fivo years.
By GARLAND WHITAIUCR Reflector SUff Writer
GRIPTON ^ We, of the official family, ahould be prepar* ed to givt totelllgtnt answers to quesUons from our citlasna, said WUey Gaskina. I hope the people will have faith in ua.
If they do not have faith In us, no answer will be sufficient. If they do have faith in us. few answers will be necessary.
The time was July, 1959. Wiley A. Gaskins had just been sworn as mayor of Grift<m and an administration was bom that has done more for Grifton than any before it or few will after it. Its guide: R U the faith of the community that determines the future of a community.
With the mld-forty-year-o 1 d farmers inauguration came his third try at public service. He had served on the town council for three years during World War n and had spent six years on the local school committee, serving as chairman for two of those years. He has also served on the Pitt Development Commission since it was organized in 1968.
Gaskins found the town in somewhat of a mess. The sewage plant was designed to serve 800 people and It was Overloaded three times. There Were 409 custwners for a water system that was inadequate to say the least, and the town book*
Were in a terrible state.
Starting with first things first,
Gaskins began. The books were organized so the ctti could tell Where theyd been; where they were and where they were going and unheard of before. . .
We paid Our bills every 80 days.
Next was the sewage system.
Which under the federally sponsored Accelerated Public Wwka program has just been eomplal-ed. Then came water. The water customers have increased Some 42 per oent and Giiftcm how has a well that pumpa 600 gallons per minute. C i 11 z e n a south oi Contentnea Creek now have more water service for the first time. Blnce he became ma-
Sor, Grifton has acquired a pub-c library, independent of the public school and financed by the town.
The only thing lacking so far is a major street paving p ro-gram. Asked why not, Gaskins replied First things first. It Would he foolish, he added,
to have an all out paving project, only to come right behind it and tear out the streets to install water and sewage lines.
He expressed a hope that a paving program would soon get under way. His most aspiring hope for the future Is for a permanent home for the town. At present, the town owns only the small building that houses the jail and PoUee Department. The town offices are rented. Gaskins would like to see the town with a permanent home, with facilities for the PoUoe Department, the Fire Departinwit, Recorders Court and the Town Clerks office. His main objective is to get this done without a bond issue. The citizens turned down a bond issue in 1968 and Gaskins believes it can be done now without bonds.
What la he most proud of Well hes rpoud that Grifton is the fastest growing town in NMth Carolina. Thi* la a fact that Gaskins rarely misses a chance to mention. According to the 1960 Census, Grlftra increased 396 per cent over 1950.
Gaskins is even more proud Of his public relations. When he was sworn in as mayor, he instructed all deparatments to bO courteous at all times and it ha* paid off. He proudly proclaim* there have been no problem* wee the townq;)e<K^ nave understood the administrations position and what they were trying to do.
What is in the future fw Wiley Gaskins when his second two year term expires in July of 1965 He has not yet decided to run again tor Mayor but he has not decidid not to run. Of course be stUl has bis farm, but hia politloal future is uncertain.
Bom and bred in Grifton. Gaskins Is married to the former Georgia Tayioi, who was a classmate and high school sweetheart. They have two children; Betty Jo who Is a rising senior muilo major at East Carolina College and Mike, who is a ri^ ing senior at Grifton High School.
Gaskinss 250 acre tobacco farm occupies much ot the Ume not spent on town business. Ho was bom a farmer and declares be will remain one, although he has tried various other busiiws* ventures, such as a tmcklng business he owned during the 1980s. ^ .
The Osskins are member* of the Oriftln Christian Church ana he has served on the official board of the church for 11 years, two, of which he was chainnan.
World peculation grows at the rate of two persons per aeeood, 7,000 an hour or 60 mlUloD a year.
Saturday, July 18. 196^
Pitt-Greenville Airports Futiire
Mondays adverse decision by the CA con-Ceminj^ Greenville and Eastern Sector parties request for the area air service leaves Greenville and Pitt County wondering what to do now with the airport they own.
The facility, which was constructed as a first class air port in World War II, had been advanced as a part of Pitt-Greenvilles plans for financing the new area air facility.
They proposed in the CAB proceedings to sell off tracts in the present airport to be used as industrial sites. The funds received in this manner were to have been used to finance the local portion of. the Toddy airport costs.
All of this went out the window with the CAB decision. It would be nice, of course, if the air facility which Wilson and Rocky Mount plan to build at Town Creek could be moved a few miles this way. Then Greenville and Pitt County might
Year Will See Sudget Problem
Bj WILLIAM A. SHIRES
PROBLEMS It is awarent already that the 1965 General Assembly and the next gevemor of North Carolina will have to grapple with serious budget problems.
This has becOTie clear despite continued prosperity, a growing eccmomy and record revenues.
State spending, in fact, may ' well reach a level of one billion dollars a year during the next biennium and stU not be enough. Mcmey, as usual, will be the bigge^ headache , for the lawmakers.
It isnt a matter of being too poor to pay the bills, nor of tbe statff being destitute and debt-ridden. The states fiscal position is sound and the outlook optimlsUc. There Is no concern about having to cut back and reduce state services, and there is little or no chance that anyone will suggest increasing taxes.
Instead, it is a matter (rf how to keep up with states growing pains and of meeting urgent and critical needs in education. mental health, welfare, highways and other areas of state government services and functicms.^
GROWTH There are ever-increasing demands for additional facilities and equipment. more personnel, more roads and increased state services fw the public.
What the next governor and next legislature must decide is how best to provide for these needs within the jwes-ent tax base and available revenues.
* The Advisory Budget Commission which will draw up r'f'commendations for tbe next legislature is already deeply concerned.
It does not appear that the state's opening credit balance for the 1965-67 biennium will as big as that for 1963. which was in excess of $104 million and that requests for increased appropriations and capital improvements will be greater.
REQUESTS It is expected that the Advisory Budget Commission. now conducting its biennial tour state institu-ttons, will receive requests fw eaidtal improvements new buildings and i^iysical i^t additions and improvemrats in excess of $100 million.
Actually, the requests may total $200 million or more. Cost estimates submitted for various capital improvement Elects thus far range in tbe neighborhood of $200 miUion, although all oi these may not be asked for tbe next biennium.
; Secondly, in 1963 the governor and Advisory Budget Cnn-mlssion recommended C budget, capital improvement recommendaUtms totaling $117 mllliMi. Gov. Terry Sanf(Wd tdd the legislature that *cer-talnly we should do no less
than this and tbe lawmakers went alMig.
The 1963 General Assembly financed capital improvements for the current biennium this way:
It voted $47 million in direct appropriatUms from the surplus. <M' credit balance. It voted a $22 miUi(n legislative b<Mid issue. It made up the remainder by self-liquidating financing of dormitory c(mstruc-ti(m projects and other receipts.
SITUATION T! situation this time is similar in some broad, general respects but there are important differences.
For example, no one at the monient anticipates a credit balance at the end of this biennium equal to tbe $104 million figure of 1963. Actually, this 1963 estimate later was Increased by some $20 millicHi and the 1963 General, Assemblys appropriations exceeded even the fattened estimates.
Latest administratimi estimates place the opening credit balance for 1965-67 at $49 miWon. The most optimistic estimate was $75 to $80 million given by State Treasurer Edwin Gill during the recent primary campaign.
Also, it must be remembered that the 1963 General Assembly put only about half of the surplus into capital improvements, yet spent it all. The other hadi was used to balance the 1963-65 A and B budgets. This is a traditional procedure and one which undoubtedly will be followed for 1965-67.
fact, the Democratic nominee for govemw, Dan K. Moore, has a firm campaign commitment to recommend using $25 to $40 miUion of tbe opening credit balance to award 10 per cent pay increases for rank-and-file state employes. If this is done, and the general operating budget requires using another $40 to $50 million of the credit balance, it is evident that not much if any money would be left over for capital Improvements.
CONCERN Concern about this was written on the faces of Advisory Budget Commis-si(Hi members during the first week of their C budget tour of institutkHis. They were making no pixHnlses, although it was evident that they were impressed by the needs of the educational instltutims, mental hospitals and schools for retarded children, deaf children and crippled children which they visited.
Weve got to help these pe<H>le as much as we can, budget commission members said. We dont know how well do it. We keep hoping well find the money and make it go as far as p<siblc,
But almost to a man, budget commission members felt sure there would be far less than enough to go around.
participate financially and an area airport could still be realized. This, however, is far from reality at this stage.
Consequently, we propose that Pitt-Greenville hold on to their air facility. We urge that funds be made available to maintain the runways and immediate efforts begun to remove the weeds which are slowly destroying the runways.
Our airport becomes far more valuable to us now. Many industries operate their own aircraft and one of the first things they would demand in a new area is an airport to land their planes.
Four years ago John F. Kennedy visited Greenville as he campaigned for the presidency. This would not have been possible without an adequate air terminal.
Pitt-Greenvilles lone stake in the air age is this first class facility which they own free and clear. It must not be allowed to decay.
Who knows? Now that the CAB has established a pattern of local air service for Eastern North Carolina, Pitt-Greenville in future years might be able to petition again for local service of theii own. In this case a readily available adequate airport will be powerfully persuasive.
We Have An Interest In Tar River Planning
The serious look being taken by the Corpi of Engineers at the Tar River basin demands that Greenville and Pitt County make their voice heard along with others when the hearing on the matter is held August 1.
There is the matter of snagging tlie river both upstream and down.stream from Greenville. There is also the possibility of reopening the channel of the river as far as Greenville at least should the future prospect of commercial use justify it.
Beyond these are other considerations which includ the possibility of a series of dams upstream in the Tar River basin, the potential of hydroelectric generation from the river and several other items.
Although the Tar for centuries has been left pretty much alone so far as mans innovations are concerned, the time has come when a new evaluation of the river, the basin area and its potential is being made by the Corps of Engineers. There is no escaping the fact that the river is of importance to Pitt County, and anything which is done to the river is certain to have its effect upon the county as a part of the river basin.
Certainly the county and communities along the river should be represented by the officials at sideration should be given to proposals that come from that hearing. Indeed, Pitt may have proposals of its own concerning the future of the river,improvements and changes which might be made.
Where a resource as valuable as the Tar is concerned, Pitt County should evidence a vital and energetic interest in planning its development.
Campaign May 3e Very Rough
*'For Better Or For Worsel>e Put A Tiger
In My Tank^^
COPYRIGHT 1 0 4
LOS apk;eles times
By JOHN ABNE'/
Debate Surrounding X
MEXICO CITY The local newspapers are coming out in defense of the X as used in Mexico and its high time someone cleared up this point once and for all.
As if things arent bad
enough, the matter has brought on some rather heated discussions in Spains Academy of Language.
Mexico is defending itself rather calmly, it seems to me, by telling Spanish experts, We have nationalized the Ian-
Other Editors Saying... Air Service Progress
The Da3y Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW SAN FRANCISCO <AP) The Republican party under conservative Sen. Barry Gold-water now begins a presidential campaign that is unique in the 20th century and will be remembered for generations.
The four-day convention that made Goldwater the partys candidate against the Democrats. President Johnson was dull because his selection was a foregone conclusion. But the implications are profound.
This 1964 campaign will be vastly different from the kind the Republicans have waged for decades. Previous ones hardly did more than'urge restraint on the expansion of federal power and programs.
But Goldwater wants to return to some aspects of the past. In his acceptance speech Thursday night he said we must and we shall return to
JAMES
MARLOW
the proven ways not only' because they are old but be-cause_they^ are true.
For example: Although
Democrats and Republicans agreed in the Employment Act of 1946 that the government has a responsibility for the general welfare, Goldwater has said it must withdraw from social welfare programs.
He did not necessarily budge from that position Thursday night when he said, we must assure a society here which, while never abandoning the needy or forsaking the helpless. nurtures incentives and opportunities for the creative and the productive.
And, as he has said before, he would diminish both the role and the power of the federal government. He said:
We Republicans define governments role, where needed, at many levels, preferably the (Mie closest to the people involved: Our towns and cities, then our counties and states, and only then the national government.
That is the ladder of liberty built by decentralized power. On it also we must have balance between branches of government on every level. Never once in his speech did he say a word about what he thinks should be done on civil rights for Negroes although, because of his vote last month against the Johnson-sponsored civU lights bill, this will be a major and perhaps blazing Issue bf the campaign.
It is hard to believe this will not be one of the roughest campaigns in this century perhaps the toughest.
Less than two weeks ago Goldwater said one of the main Issues of the campaign would be the scandal hanging over the White House. Two nights ago. discussing Johnsons role in civil rights, Goldwater called him a faker and a phony.
Thursday night he said "our people have been given bread and circuses, spectacles and even scandals. And he talked (Continued On Page 5)
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Mondays decision by the Civil Aeronautics Board upholding the present air service enjoyed by Rocky Mount, Goldsboro and Kinston and overturning the Pitt-Greenville effort to establish a regional airport that wasnt near to any populous locality should be the final step toward air service ' harmony and progress.
In fact, the declsliMi should pave the way for the united effort on the part of Rocky Mount and Wilson and the three counties involvedEdgecombe, Nash and Wilson to get off the ground. While the Pitt-Greenville boosters had not definitely indicated at this writing that they intended to take a last resort appeal, it certainly is hoped that such will not be the case. Air progress has been held up far too long already and The Telegram believes that the sooner the Toddy site is forgotten the better it will be for everyone.
Meanwhile, there is the matter of getting the machinery rolling toward development of the Town Oeek site, which Is almost equidistant between Rocky Mount and Wilson and not so far away from Green- -ville either. First, we believe, is the matter of creating the proper authority as suggested some months ago when it was proposed that Rocky Mont and Wilson each provide two members of such an authority and the three counties one member each to fonn the operating board of seven.
Doubtless each of the governing units involved may find difficulty in selecting their representatives from a group of men dedicated to the matter of
better air service. Certainly that is the case in Rocky Mount where a number of men have served as stalwarts for many years in upholding the cause of aviati(Hi.
Once chosen, the authority, which will enjoy the benefit of the appropriations already earmarked for the project by the five units involved, will have to occupy itself with the matter of formally acquiring the land which, it is our understanding already has been made available by the owners. Then there is the matter of federal cooperation, plus a great many details involved in the big project.
For Rocky Mount, the CAB decision represents the culmination of a dream come true, a dream that has been In process for many years and which has involved countless hours of unselfish, dedicated work. Too many praise cannot be heaped upon those who have given so freely of their time and their means through the years in behalf of better air service. The impending removal of the service from Municipal Airport will mean the creation of a huge new Industrial site. It also means that the location of the U, S. Highway 64 by-pass, something that has hung in the balace for many months, at last can be determined.
Yes, the day of the CAB decision was a red letter day not only for Rocky Mount and the other localities directly Involved, but also for a larger section of Ea^ern Carolina. Because of the fact, that the road had been blocked for so long, however, there is scarcely any need for listing the reasons for urging full speed ahead on the project.
West
Holds
Deins
guage and have the right to use X any way we see fit.
Spaniards have become so enraged at this attitude that often they cannot sleep well during their siestas and they seldom feel like playing the guitar.
To get down to points (in case there are any) the problem is this: Mexico has a rule about X and J sounding the aame and they use it as the mood strikes them.
Spain, which claims to have Invented the language, says Mexico should be spelled Mjico. The Mexicans spell it their own way but pronounce It the same, claiming that since the country belongs to them they have the right to spell it any way they like.
There is a strange thing about the Rule of X however, and it is very similar to our rule in English of I before E except after "C. (The word feign is an excellent example.)
At any rate. In Mexicos Spanish X and J are both pronounced like H. The name Javier or Xavier both pronounced HAVIER and that should settle any further arguments.
A prominent Mexican named OHara is credited by several bartenders and a couple of barbers with having worked out the method of X plus J equals H on a slide rule in the 18th Century.
OHara, believed to be the Aztec <5od of Hardware Stores in disguise, was presented with a solid gold statue of himself as a token of e.steem by the Duke of Phlimroy.
However, several months after the presentation. OHara had the statue melted and made into hundred peso bills and stayed drunk the rest of his life.
There were some rather interesting features whlch emerged from thLs revision of the language and some men of letters feel OHara slipped during his declining years.
For Instance, someone named a .street here Xola. No one w'as quite sure of either the spelling or pronouncla-tion so OHara was immediately consulted.
(Continued on page 5)
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyriiht. 1964. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
SAN FRANCISCO - The country on the weetem side of the ^palachian Mountains recaptured the Republican Parky here at San Francisco, which is enough to make this the most deeply exciting coa-ventioQ since tbe one thal nominated tbe ex-Democrat, Wendell WUlkie. in 1940. But if the conventioQ has finally bec(Hne exciting, it has also been a ridiculous exhiUtion in many ways.
Old Joe Martin of Massachusetts, the ex-Speaker of the House of ReiMesentatives. put his fbiger oa the fundamental Republican stupidity as early as Sunday, July whicb was the day before the Cow Palace ()ened its doors. Joe, who has beoi going to (xmventlcMis since 1916 and is now in his eightieth year, knew then that Barry Goldwater .was the sure winner. Pledged though he was to Massachusetts favorite son, Henry Cabot Lodge, Joe thought it idiotic for his tide to (xxitinue clobbering the man who was already destined to carry the Republican banner into the autumn action. The Martin observation was completely objective, for he himself announced that if he were to be released from his obligation to Lodge he would transfer his vote to Senator Margaret CSiase Smith of Maine. It seems that Mrs. Smith had oace voted for Joe Martin in a convention, and out of an old mans gratitude the former king-pin House Republican said hed like to return an ancient favor.
The Martin analysis of the behavior of the people who have been traduced as the Eastern kingmakers be-' came the obvious truth on the first roll call test oi the convention. The vote on the Scott-Scrant(m proposed amendment to what was already a reasonably strong civil rights plat.-forfn plank was almost purely geographical in its distribution. New York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New Hampshire all went totally for what the Scrant(Mi forces wanted. But from Ohio to the Pacific the delegates were already Goldwaters by thunderous majorities.
So what do we make of it? The kooks were undoubtedly there in the Cow Palace galleries to protect the name of the John Birch Society. But nobody in his right mind could ai*gue that eight hundred lean-
JOHN
CHAMBERLAIN
ing-to-Goldwater deleg ates, many of them from the substantial small towns and friendly neighborhoods ' that dot this nation, represent e d extremist factions. A dream came true here at San Francisco when the small business men, the folks from main street, all the people who thought of the late Senator Robert Taft as their spokesman, took back their party from the representatives of the sophisticated East.
And. as they say. It figures. It figured as long ago as last December, when the country was still stunned by what had happened to *its young President Kennedy. At that time the Goldwater oi*gaiiizer. Clifton White, speaking anonymously because he had agreed to observe a one - month political moratorium, told that the Kenned.v assassination had changed noth i n g, Goldwater would get the nomination becau.se of a fundamental shift in power alignment throughout the rountrv. White said it was hopeless for Eastern busines.s men and bankers to think they conld dominate the politics of the (Continued On Page 6>
Still Best To Work For Yourself
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS CHILDREN THE PROBLEM CHILD
Whos the problem? You or the child? Get an answer to that question as soon as possible, for it is of the utmost importance.
To be perfectly frank about the matter, poor heredity, bungling parents, and unwholesome social conditions usually make a child a problem child.
As a matter of fact, we were all problem children at cerialn times in our lives. Our parents trembled and prayed that we wouldnt go over the edge of the precipice and would get some sense in our blasted little heads before we landed in the grave or the lock-up
The problem child may be sub-normal, vlfted, or mediocre. If he has a bad heritage, just remember he gti some oi
that handicap from you. If bad social conditions congested city su-eas or bad companl(His created the problems get him (or her) out of the area and away from the evil influence of companions if you have to go in debt the rest of your life.
But Ill bet a dollar against a plugged nickel that if you have a problem child, you yourself are to blame. Do you nag or try to dominate Or do you let the children go without any discipline because the dear little things needs to grow by making their own decisions? Or are you too busy with business or bridge to give him much attention? Or do you lose your temper and clout him about, or smile a silly smile and never clout him at all?
Theres a rca.son for problem children, and you may be it.
By EIJVfER ROESSNER It is four times better to be In business for yourself than to work for others, a survey by the Census Bureau and the Federal Reserve Board indicates.
Tbe report on nonfarm, home-owning families showed the average net worth oi those working for others was $22,026.
The average net worth of the self-employed was $96,385, more than four times as much. However, among the self-employed, assets not directly connected with the self-owned business average $62,018. Only a little more than one - third of the net worth was invested in the self-owned business.
The individuals surveyed differed widely from the averages, Only 7 per cent had a total net worth of $50,000 or more. Some 25 per cent had a total net worth of less than $1,000. And 8 per cent had a net debt. FRANCHISE ROUTE Owning' your own business also gets a boost from "Duns Review. The magazine reports there are excellent op-portunlte.s in franchise arrangements in divers* tieJdys.
They offeri the publication says, high profit potential, independence and a low degree of risk.
Franchises of leading national restaurant chains, auto rental companies and temporary office help concerns are singled out from among many excellent opportunities.
MORE MOR MORE MORE .
It is true that franchises offer advantages. The franchisee has leverage through the resources of a large organization. He sells goods or services with a well-known, accepted name. He is often backed by a national advertising campaign. And he has am assured source of supplies, usually at a favorable price.
Most Important, the franchisee usually has available ex-P(rt management help and guidance from the franchiser. The major, reputable franchisers frequently assist with scientific site selection, packaged facilities design services, leasing and financial aid. and staff training.
JUNIOR PARTNERSHIP
But a franchise is not exactly like going into business for yourself. It i* xnore like oini-
ing a partnership. And the other partner is the senior partner. The article points out that many franchisees find constant supervision unpalatable and often feel they are not really independent.
Those considering this kind of semi-self-owned business should ask:
What do current franchisees
ELMER
ROESSNER
think of the franchisers?.
Is the franchise territory exclusive?
Is the territory unrealistic too small to be successful or too large to cover adequately How tough is tlie compeition in the territory Does the senior partner take most of the profits while the junior partner does the work?
Just what is the franchisers cauuaUcoe^?
Just what is the franchisees commitment?
And. before signing one scrap of paper what does a good lawyer think of the pro-postion, the contracts, the agreements?
If the answers to those and a few hundred other questions are favorable, if the franchisee has the capital and the perscKiality to accept direction, then he eventually may acquire a net worth of $%.385.
INCREASE IN POPULATION CARRIES OWN LIABILITIES
The increase in population does not guarantee prosperity. As has been pointed out here, if populati(Xi led to prosperity. China and India would be the most prosperous nations in tbe world.
A new study by Prentice-Hall shows that in America the increase in pcgiulation will lead to rising costs of welfare, crime prevention, skyrocketing land prices, more water and sewage facilties and more schools, all leading to higher taxes. The little tax foxes may eat up all the grapes of pros-oarlty.
J
0)mfoCiin
0:4S sm-euBiimy Bdiool. Ift. Norman Camaroo. lOperlattndflai
A^muTON n BAPT8T SM ArllnttMi Si
Rev. J. R. Evcrett, Interim pastor '
Mra. Walter Hearnt, pJAiuit 9: ajn.-^Sunday Scbool. iCr Howard Shaarln, raperlntendait 11;00 a.m.'-Momliag Woratalp 6:30 p.m. Fellowship 7:00 p.m. ~ Training Union 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship S.-OO pm Wad.<~Praiar Samoa
SGVSNl'H-DAT AWVBNT18T David J. Doblas, pastor, (phone Simpson. 7564011)*
10:00 a.m Bat. - Sabbatb
6c noel
11:16 am. Sat. Worship
...CALVARY BAPTIST ffyry. 13 nyptm t N. Airpw
10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr OecU Sutler, soparintandent Rev. John H. Loni. Pastor 11:06 amMoming Worahtp services.
7:65 pm. ThursPrayer meet-tnt
A^pursery is provldad for pO
Rev Jack Mother, paslor 6.00 a.m.>-W001V Ra
9:46 am Sunday SdhooL Mr. Dennis Button, aupa 7:10 pm TliaraVIsllaRoB 11:00 amWorship Sea vies 7:30 p.mEraneallBtlo 8ervee 7:30 pm Wad.Prayer Sarvk*
PRIMITIVI BAPTim Bder Marvin Oamar, paalor 7:80 p.m 1st SatServlea 11:00 am 1st Am.Sarvloa
7t4S pm.Bvemns Worsldp
grace FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Walauga Ava.
Rev.'Chaster Phillips, minister Mrs. HatUe Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Ret, secretary 0:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 am. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leases, Bobby Smith, director 6:45 pm Fret Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Service*'
7:46 pm Wed. Prayer Service
FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clark's Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Tom Mercer, Choir Director Mrs. Smith Worthington, organist
9:45 Sunday School, *Mr. Mark Case, Superintendent 11:00 am. Wor^p Sermon Shu\^ for Our Saviour \
7:00 p.m. Chrifition'TTralning Service, 109 Pennaylvani* Ave. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 3:00 p.m. Baptismal service at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Worship Topic Jesus Speaks Concerning Hell.
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Sunday School council, and the steering committee of the mission meet at 109 Pennsylvania Ave.
8:00 P.m. Wed. Prayer Services
8:00 p.m. Wed. Youth Evangelism Classes 8:45 p.m. Wed. Choir rehearsal
7:45 p.m. Thurs. Visitation Evangelism
8:30 p.m^. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal *
7:00 p.m. Thurs. Vlsltatioa
CHURCH CF GOD OP PROPHECY Broad St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 P.m. Tues. - Bible Study 730 pm. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7;S0 p.m. Prl. Young Peoples Meeting
16:00 am.Wonhlp Retvlc* 7:30 pm. MmlBoy RBOti 7:30 pm Wed.Oboh Practtoe 2nd TueaOfncial Board
4th BamBdan
Colored CKurcKet
(Cm R OOOWTII
CBURCH OF QOD Skinner Street Rev. W, P. Pope Jr, pas^ 6:45 am- Rnnaay Rebool. Mr. law A. THpp. supertnWodent
11:00 am.--7:80 pm.
REVTVAI. CKNTBR BOLT CHUBCB ON THR ROCK 461 Maaie St.
Elder CUOoo McNatt. PaWor 11:00 am R 7i)0 pm eac6 Sunoay Pastoral UiR
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drato itn
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, earate
7:30 am. Holy Communion 1:30 am. St. Andrevw 10:00 am. Morning Prayer and Sermon 7:00 a.m. Wed. St. Andrews, Holy Communion 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Sat. (St. Jamei) Holy Communion
10:50 am. _
11:30 am-IH pm-7*J0 eati 4th Pamoeal
J:SO pm -a&daf. Fiea Bra. Junior Prayer TMJIL each tod tomlay-Pastar Aid. Piua. BU. Obnn
FIRST PENTECOSTAL
HOUNBSS Cotanche R Itth Sta.
Rev. W. R Thompaon. padot 8:tt am. Sunday School Mr. Melvin Moore, supL
Mrs. Seth Jonei, Ifureary 4I
rector
11:00 amMcmtns Wocahip I (Youth
6:30 p.m UieUnort Meeting) Mr. Seth Tonas, dhea-tor.
7:30 pm Bvening Worship 7:80 pm 4th Mon. W. A Oirdes, Idrs. John Bunch, Ju president
BOLT CMURCR ON TBl ROOK N. a
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy PerktaiA paalor 10:00 a. mSunday Sohooi. Laon Bvana. parlnteodtot U:06 i.Ui Riivl<*6 2nd tonday
Bdar Came Bafley. I Bundaf
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL BOLT CHUBCB ON THR BOOK Panaala, M. O.
Eldar Ada Andravs,
10:30 am-Ainday School
11:10 a.m.-5:00 pm-1:IO
each 4th i*JO p.m each Nun.TPJIJL
SWEET BOFE P.WK.
Rev. W. H. Mitehtl. paa _ 1:10 amRondaf Nehool. Mr. Ohi^ Hardy, auparlnlandmt U.*00 amMonung Worehtr 8TCAMCE1 BILL BAPTIST
J. W. Mayo. 11:00 a 6:00
,T.O,
:00 pm-Alexaoder. dlrodor
WorahRi Mr. J.
7:00 pm.Bvenint Borvwa
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rawl Auditorium, ECC Campus E. R. Carraway, superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 - Church Service Rev. Milam Johnson and Rev. Robert Holt, interim paatora
GREENVILLE F.W.B.
11th & Forbes Streets Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt.
11:00 a.m. . Morning Worship, Rev. Wayne West 7:00 p.m. - Free Will Baptist Leagues 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship Rev. C. J. Harris 8:60 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7S0 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir
rehearsal
Frl. Boy Scout
IMMANUEL BAPTrtT Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Yout^i Worker
9:45 am. -Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent
11:00 am. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.Junior Choir Re-hearsla 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir' Rehearsal . 4:00 p.m. Pri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal
OCR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer of South Elm and Overlook Sts.
Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd. Matthels. Church School Superininident
(Summer Schedule)
9:00Church School.
10:00 The Service with Holy Communion.
Sermon Sonship
4:00 Discussion Group.
7:30 Mon. Christian Education Committee.
7:00 Tue. Luther League.
g:t6 pm miFe.-Meo'a CWS
BOLT TRDflTT DouglM Aveaue
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Camrcb School 11:60 amWorship
CBRRRT LANE F.WA W. M. dark. imuNw UBI aJR^Wonfatp lal Bun.
The Delly Refldctor, Greenville, N. C.-Sefurday, July IS, 1964-5
Mra Enuna Price. Sunday School Supeftatendent Services Ut 4i 8rd Bundayt
ST. MART BAPnilT Rev. J. R James, pastor :N am.Bunday Bchool, Mr. WUUe R Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCll (DIseiples of Christ) FarmvUle West Acton Plaee
C. L. Parks, pasUH*
0:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Servlcea
ALLENS CHAPEL F.WR. W. A. Rogera. pastor
COTTON CHAPEL t.WJR
am.-4Rinday School, Mr. James Barnes, su^tnlaDdent Worship sarvlct evary lit Bon-daj
Rev. Battia Mae OoSh, paator Moratnt and eveatuf aarvlces are held Ut Buaday at Bk MaL mm P W.K GRrnR,
ST. MATTHEWS F.WJl
paator
mHooi
M:6S A m. Bunday K L Peteraon, ispartataotfeikt 11:06 amWonhlp Ml R *th Buhdaye t:M pmWorMUp trd R 4th
MORIAH HOUNBSS Marlhetw
R. V. Wheeler, paator IO:OS am-fluhday Bchool Deacon Rolafxl Newton, supt 11:06 a.m.Servkw Ut Bunday 6:06 pm.-T. P B. A.
Bach 3rd Saturday at 3 pm. the Usher Board meeta
Quarterly meedut 3rd Bunday In Jannary. April May. Oetoher
QRBENVILLB SOUTH UNIT OF JBHOVARW fTTfNBSS 111 rntmm BIreal
3:66 pmPhklie Laetura 4:16 pmWatefatowar Study 1:61 pm Itoa-Blhle Btedy 7:46 pm Tliuia MUIatry
0BQDOI
6:46 |s m. Ttars. BervMa Meeting
CHURCH OF OOD IN CHRIBl JESUS 1516 8. Pitt SL
Bishop W. E. Edwards, paster 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Carlton Payton, superlnlfendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd SuaPastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm. Tues.Bible Study 6:00 pm. Thurs.Missionary Circle
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mumford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw, paalor 9:45 a.m.(Sunday Behool 11:00 am.Morning Wonhlp 6:a pm.Ufelluera 7:30 pm.Bvangeliatio Bervlee 7:80 pm. 8nd Tues.AazOlary 7:30 p.'m. ITinrA Praytr Sarvlee
8:00 p.m. Troop 452
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located in new building 264 & 13 By-PsM West of No. 11.
Marlow...
(Continued Prom Page 4) of corruption in our highest offices.
At this moment it is impossible to know how much appeal Goldwater will have to the masses of voters, or even to liberal Republicans, although it seems'clear he will need all the Republican support he can get.
K he loses, particularly if he loses badly, Republican power in this country will probably be shattered for years. If he wins, the country will have to reverse its course and take a sharp turn to the right.
Then a whole new evaluation of the governments role at home and Its foreign policies would begin.
In the past, at least back to 1940, the two parties have looked pretty much like twins, except for semantic hair splitting on issues that looked mp,re synthetic than real.
Thus for years voters have npt been given a clear choice between liberal and highly conservative parties.
Theyll get that chance this year.
MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH East 14th St. Ext.
Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor Miss Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. aaude Bland, superintendent ^
11:00 a.mMorning Worship
6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. Ladies Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Guy Mayo, Sr., Rt. 3, GreenvUle 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer service and Good News Clubs 8:15 p.m. Wed. - Choir practice
7:30 p.m. Thurs. VlsitaUon
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, DJ)., Uin-
Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Christian Education Mr. George V. Cripps, Mlnlatt of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll Organist 9:45 B.m. Churdh School N. Q. Raynor, suxN-11:00 am. Momlnt Worship ermon The Power of Love Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Tues. Sr. Hi
MYP
10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer
Group _
4:00 p.m. Wed. Jr. Hi MYP 7:30 p.m. Wed - Boy Scout
10:00 am. Thurs. Prayer
Group
WARREN CHAFEL F.WJS. Rev. R L flaniy, paator 9:45 am.Bunday (School H. 54. Taft, raperintendent
WATERSIDE F.WH.
Rev. W. h PhllUpa, paator 9:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, raperintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 pm. Thurs.Prayer (9anr-Ice
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Bder L. L. Davis, paatpr 9:30 am.Sunday (School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINBSB Orimesbuid Rev. & T. KiUebrew, pastor 11:00 aiAWorship
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. & Remby, pastor 9:30 am.Bunday School Mr Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 am.-Mornlng Worship SermonWe Aro Uvtaf tn A Deceiving Age.**
3:00 pm.Rev. 8. Hemby and Congregation will render sanrlce at Pt Peter In Seven PlnsA 8:00 pm. Rev. 8. Hembf will officiate at Rock Spring
GOOD HOPE P.W.B.
Rev. W. H. MRhoell Paator 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr a O. Bryanl raperintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Qreenvfllo Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L. Moore, raperintendent PH Nite Preceding laeh Sun.Business Meeting
CHRIST T' 'LK BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
MT.
Home Mission (Rrelss meat o 2nd Sundays
W
ST. JAMES F.WA W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor i0;00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd R 4th Sundays
day
11:00 am.Worship 3rd Buit ^ 3:00 p.m.Missionafy Circle 6:00 p.m.YP.Cl* 1st Bun- day, Mt L. p. Ormond, director
ST. JOHN F.W.B. .
Rev. E L Becton, pastor 0:45 a.m. 8un<toy School Howard Ellis, Supt 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 amSunday 11*. 06 am.Mornihg Worship
MORNINO STAR HOLT
church
Venters Street Rev James A. CoUUik. pastoi;, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School ^ 11:00 km. Worship tniL . Bunday
7:00 p.m. YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 pm. Youth servlcea 4th. Sunday, Rev. P. D. Blount,,, epeaker
CHURCH OF OOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (\posteUe Palth) Palklaad Bdar Raymond Orlsvold,
10.*00
1:00 pmWo!
8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 pm. Tues.Primer Senrlee Pastoral Day1st uhdays Missionary CMre)-2rd Sundays
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wailaoc A Walnut Sta. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 0:46 amSundsy School Mrs. M. L. Blount, raperintandent 11:00 a.m.Wonhlp 1st, tod. A 3rd. Sundays 11:00 am Mission Bervloe, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel wU preach the eermoR.
CJI.B. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPRL 10:00 A m.ehhday
Mn. A. B. Jenkins, raperintend-ent
IIKIO am.TTonldp Strvk 6:90 pm-C.T.P. IM R Sod
7:30 pm,Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayar Ssrvlee
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Betht
Bev. J. L. Parmer, pastor L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:80 am.Wortliip 1st Sunday
6:00 PJB.-B. T. ., Un. 0. M 10:00 am.-Sunday Sdwol J Avery, dtraotor 7:80 pm Thun.Prayer Bar?*
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:30 pm PHPraytr Sarrioe HOLY CHURCH . Griffon Rev. OlUe Harris, pastor
Colored
ST. BIATTHEWB P.WJl 7:30 pm ind Sun.Worship 11:00 am 4th Sun.Worship Rev. a L. Parks, pastor
ST. STEPHEN AJdJt. EtON Rev. W. C. Cook, pattor iO:00 a.m.(Sunday School Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 amWorship each Bun. 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Servloe Rev. W. K. Raynor, pasto 6:30 a.m.(Bunday School 11:30 am.Monng Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
MORNING STAR HOUNS8S SimyMn Rev. Sister Hannah Moore pastor
(Services each 3rd (Bunday 8:00 pm Wed.Prayer SarviOe Quarterly meetlhg on 2nd Sunday In March, June, (September and December. Service
Ayden CKurcKes Colored
PLRASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastor Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday school Slijah Jackson, raperintendent 11:00 am. Woiahip 1st R 8rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thus. Prayer meeting
J.
ZION CHaPEL VMM. Veniers St 1:30 am.Sunday School,
* Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor ' 10:00 amWoratup Ut Sun^,.
ST. PAUL CHRIS'HAN Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am Sunday School Mr. Joseph King, raperlntandaat / 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 7:30 pmWorship 1st An. 7:30 p.m 2nd Rlth Ttm Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer (Servic*
HOLT TEMPLE CHURCK SatBtstme
Mder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, raprlntendent 11:30 amWonSfc 2nd R MR Sundasrs 7:20 pjikWorship liid R MR' Bundayt
ZION HILL F.WJR -Rev. Win Harris, pastor r 0:30 a m.Sunday School MR W. L. Jordan, raperintendiol Worship every 4th AmdiT Prayer service eaeh Ftidkf
MORNING STAR HOLt Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Wt-slop
MOUNT OLIVE MllMlOlfABT BATTIST 718 WeM Avnawa
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9*.?0 amSunday Behool J. K Brown, superintendsiit 10:00 am.Worship 2nd (Bun.
11:00 amWorship 4th (ton.
5:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. hawm ry, director 7:30 pm. 4th SumWorship
ITTTLE CREEK DlSClPLlR CHURCH
Rev. W. W. WUaoo. nurtor 0:30 am.Bible School -
NEW
BIRTH HOLINESS Orimealand Rev. 8. T. KiUebrew, pastor ;45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship 1st R 3rd ISundays
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT Mder R E. isier, pastor 10:00 A m.Sunday School Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 amWorship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y.P.H.A 2nd R 4th Sundays 6:00 pm Tues.Prayer and Hudson Street Bibh) Study
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela Allsbrook, Sec. Educational Dir.
Marion M. Israel, Choir Director (Summer)
Patsy WUey, Organist (Sum-
'9-^45 a.m. Simday School, Dr. 7^. Thokipsor. superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor.
No evening services during the month of July 3:00 p.m. Mon. The Kathryn Grant Circle wil Imeet at the
church. . ,
6:30 p.m. Mon. A covered dish supper in honor of Miss Ernelle Brooks, missionary to Nigeria, who plans to return JiUy 31, will be held at the church. All women are cordially to^ited.
8:00 p.m. Wed. - Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal.
Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4) Midwest, the South and the Far West. The Western banka. he told me at the time, are stuffed with their own money. They dont, need any help from Wall Street. White said then that in six months of intensive traveling for Goldwater he had not run across a trace of the 01 d Dewey political machine that had held the Republican party for the Eastern liberals, lie could only conclude that muscle had disappear e d from the Uberal camp, and that it would try to get through on rhetoric. pl some spending of good kock-efeller money.
So an ancient fortress was crumbling, and Clifton White was astute enough to know It long before the. partisans of Rockefeller, Lodge, ^ran-ton. and Margaret Chw SmUh - aU of them from the northeastern seaboard realized U. The RepubUcan Party was becoming the party of new money. And the Southern tter, Tew. Arlz-om. Southern CSalifomla, whfcre men with first generation fortunes abound, would call the Republican tunc for 1964.
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HMl Circle at E. Sixth Si
Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ot Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist
8:45 and 11:00 a.ra. - The Worship of God 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. E. Harbin. Supt 7:00 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 ,
8:00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir rehearsal
MT. CALVARY F.WR.
Rev. W. L. Jones, paator u:so am.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 pjn.Worship 7:30 pjn. 2nd R 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Wed.Praytr Service
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In AnsUn Aadltorlw Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch president 10:00 am.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Bvening Servloe
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Ricnard R. Gammon, pastor
Mra Guy V. (Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.isunday School Mr rom L. Broaddrick. rapi
9:00 - 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 27#0 East Fourth Street Rev Maurice SpUlane, pastor
8:00 A 10:00 am at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 am. on Weekday* Maaa at
Auditorium
4:30-5:30 pm. R 7:308.30 piB
BatConfessKma
ElGHrB STREET CHRISTI^ Rev William J. Hadden Jr.. B. D.. minister Nan M. Hemdcm. Director of Christian Education Mra H. L Carter, organist and
choir directo* ^
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 1100 am.Morning Worship 6:30 pm. - Chi Rho FWlow-hlp
6:00 p.mC.T.P.
9:30 p.m Wed. Junior Cho 6:45 p.m Wed. - Youth Choir 7.45 pm. Wed. - 8r Choir
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday (Bchom, Mr. John W. Brown, raperto tendent
11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth PeUowshiy 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior . nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellow^p Circle
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner ISth A Railreed Streets
Rev. J. E. TUlett pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 pm.B.T..
7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Thur.Prayer Serv ice
SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL South Greene SUeet Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor a:45 a.m.(Sunday School Mr James Brewlngton, rapt 11:00 am.Services 1st R 3rd Sundays ^ ^ ,
8:00 p.m. each TutA-wspei Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd R 4th Thuri. Choir Rehearsal
ST. MONICA M18S10NAKT BAPTIST Grimetland for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 pm. and I pm.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.WJL SlmiMOB Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.ntSunday School W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 am.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simysoa
Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 am. Sunday school, Miss Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting _
1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. WHM, Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.
1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul Gatlin, pres.
^ ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FalUaad Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship 2nd R 4th l^days
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZIUN Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., BJJ., pastor
9:30 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worjtolp Service
7:00 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and ChUdrens Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Tue*.Ooapal Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayra and Class Meeting
HOLLY HILL F.WJL Belvoir
Rev. R. E Worrell, paator 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day
masonic NOnCE
^ Greenville Lodge No.
JK 284 A.P.RA.M. will have % stated communication Monday. July 20. at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially Invited. Charles G. Clark, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy.
CHURCH OF CHRIST .8. 864 Bypass at EMtweed
Phones PL t-6376PL 2-6T76 0 K Mannon. minister 10:00 a. m Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Oroupei 10:66 .m.Morning Worship Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and
Contribution ____
7:00 pm. Evening Wbie
Study
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:16 am. Mon.-Bat and
AfEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:46 amSunday School Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Eider Dan Cratch. Alternating guest speakers 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer and Bong Service 8:00 pm Wed.Cbolr Praetloe
WHITE OAK BAPTIST GrUneslsnd
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 s m.Sunday School Mr. M. W. Rountree, raperintendent U00 a.m.Worship 2nd I3un. 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service
EMMANUEL
Rev. K. T.
TEMPLE F.WJL Hall pastor
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Marvin Harris. SupL
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApostoUe Faith)
Belvotr Highway
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, iMstor
10:30 am.(Sunday School Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March. June. September and December
friendship HOLINESS 10:06 a. m(Bunday (School Deacon Hardy D Wooten, sup-frlntotidml
ROCK SPRING F.WA Rev. R. I. Becton, pwtor
School. Mr.
6:30 amSunday
11:80 Worship (Servlea IM. Thigpen, raperintendent
2nd and 3rd Sundays.
4:00 pm Evening Worship
THE 8ALVA*nON ARMY Captain and Mrs Earl Reagan, commanding offloers 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Bolineas Maetlng (Junior Soldiers ft Nursery 7:00 p. m.Young Peopla's
Legion
7:20 p.m.Balvation Meeting 7:80 p.m Mon.Youth (^b 6:30 p.m Tue*.Cora* Cadet Class
7:30 pm. Tuas.Olrl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p. m Wed - Opao>Air Meetings 7:90 pm Wed.Prayar Meat* tog
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.WJL Rev. a E Hemby, paator 9:30 Sunday School flro. Luke Smith. SupL
11:00 Morning Worship Bennon*X>ods Requirements of Mankind.
8:00 pm.Rev. S Hemby and No. 2 Usber Board from Arthur Chapel wlU render servtca at Warren OhapeL
6:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth* (WOOW RADIO)
booker MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville WWL Rev TTiomas Money, minister Mrs. Oeory* KnighL choir lirector
tMimm Brenda TBlgpan, ofganlitlS 10 a
FIRST CHITRCB of CHRIST.
SCIENTIST Maada Street at Baa
9:45 am.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Church Sarrlca 7:46 p.m. Wew. - Mld-waak Service including testlmonisB of beaUng.
Reading Room open Mon. and Sal from 2 to 4. and Wed. from
PHti.i.fPl CHRISTIAN
Thirtaentli Street ^ _
Blgnop J. F. McLaurm, pastor 6:41 am(Sunday School Mr.
L, B. BlounL raparlntandrat 11:00 amWorship Service tod Sun.Sr. Choir. Evening
tar Uabara
W Sm-Jr. ft Ansel Choirs,
Youth Usher*
4th Sun Ooepel Oborue end Men Uahara__
4:00 pm la* Sun.Progreasive
Cltth f
7 JO pm W*d.-Prayef Servio# jtoxHlary Sehedale
4:06 p.m. 1st 8un.-Evenuif 4. r. riemlng. superintendent
tar Oshere ft Men Oabars , n:00 am.-Worahtp 4:00 pm 2nd ft 4tb 7:46 pm TTiur*.-Prayer Serv-
Ohristlan Youth peuowahip lee
4:00 piw 3rd Sun.Bvening
tar Ushers ft Men Ushers |;63 p.m 3rd toin.I
PATRICK CHAPEL 11:10 am.Mornins
F.WK.
Worship
ST. PETERS BAPl'tST Rev. E H Ham*, pastor 10:30 am.Sunday Bcbool Mr
PLEBIINGS CHAPEL.
Rev p. 8. Ooodnas*. paslor 16 JO amSunday (Behot. Mr
6:00 p.m ind ft 01 Mo*- Fred Teal Pragram Owrnntftee am.-8ervlc#a tod ft 4th
i:00 pm ira iftmOospei ftmdays ^
ehorus 9 P.m.Sijrvlce* tod ft 4th
6:00 p.m. TUCS.-CIU Rfto Sundays , 8:00 li.m. Tue*.Senior, Junior 1 mm r
and Angel Choirs Rehearsal JONES 8:00 pm Tuea-Youth Uaherej Rev. P. 8. Goodness, peipor
THI CHUHeN FOR All.. All FOR THI CNURCN
There is something very gpeclal shout s boy snd his dog. The dog so obviously wants nothing more than to devote hla life to his small master. He takes his boy on faith ... and, inevitably, the boy lives up to it
For faith cyeates a challenge. If someone believea something good of you, you find yourself eager to measure up to that standard.
God looks for the best In all of us. Regardless of what may have happened yesterday we are, today, welcome in His Church. He has faith in us. Shoifld we have less than faith in Him?
TtoCkvnAlitlMgiMtMkfti. tor I rtk Nr Uw MMIac M
(AuMUr *sd a*o4 dmmUp.
It k a tmboMM oC apMtoftl vrL'*
Wltboat a rtmtc CImrA. MidMt dwMwrtry nor drUka-tkm caa aurviv*. tiMia an tour
aoOBd naaaea Ay eveiy ywde
atooM arara awriaar wrukriy ra aapport tka Chatdi. Tl^y
an: (1) For kia own aal ^
For bk diildna'a aaka. (S) tha aaka of kk aaeaiaiiiiity and
natka. Her fta nka o tha I Unit wWek aooda kk
OMtoii
il a|iaort. Flu ta sa to aknrA ni^ly aed aasd yaut Btkla daily.
Sunday U Kings 18:28-37
Monday n Kings 19:80-14
.........
Tuesday.
Piroverba
3:21-89
Wednesday n Corinthians 7:2-18
Thursday n Corinthians 9:1.7
Friday
Hebrews
3:1.9
Saturday
Hebrews
10:38-89
This series of ads is being pubiished each weak In The Rafludor and It being spen-, lored by fhu following individuals and businass ostablishmants:
FiH KX Service Farmer' Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and loan Assn
543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits insured up to $10,000
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
Thi Dai!y Rsf!c:iar, Grasnvilio, N. C.-Saiurday, July 18, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
Over-the*Couiit?r Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The following bid and tsked prices are obtained in North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they^e intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by bid) or bought (indicated by asked) at the time of compilation July 16. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
Description Bid Asked
Atlanta Gas Light 25 2614
Bassett Furniture 42 42
Bowater Paper 6^8
Cannon Mills B 88^ 92H
Car. Casualty Ins. 2V4 2^
Car. Natl Gas 6% IV*
Car. P&L $5 pfd. 1094
Central Telephone 45^i 47^4
Colonial Stores 24^8 26%
Commonw'ealth Life 40g 41%
Fieldcrest Mills 254 27
Franklin Life 5914 614
GuH Life Ins. 56a 58V4
Inv. Div. Svc. A 564 584
Jefferson Std. Life 764 784
Life Casualty 38% 40
Lucks Ins. 12
McLean Industries 5%
National Pood 234 25
North American Life 354 37%
N.C. Natl Gas 4% 54
Occidental Life 224 2414
Ohio State Life 56
Piedmont Aviation 5%
Pyramid Life 284
Sec. Life & Trust 60
Still-Man Mfg. 6V4
Superior Cable 14V4 15
TextUes, Inc. 20% 22%
Tidewater Natl Gas 2% 34
Trans. Gas Pipeline 23 24V4
Travelers Ins. 454 47%
United Family Life 6% V<z
Wachovia Bank 32% 344
13
6
59
5%
304
624
6%
Colored News
Fellowship Meeting
A Deacwi Fellowship meeting will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. at the Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Deacmis of various churches are invited.
Rev. W. K. Raynor of St. Monica Baptist Church will conduct this service.. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation.
The public is invited.
The Pri^essive Citizens Council will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at South Greenville Recreatiwi Center. All members are urged to attend.
Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 OES, will hold their regular meeting Mcmday at 8 p. m.
The Rev. K. T. Hall will deliver the Womans Day message at a special Womans Day service at Woods Chapel FWB Church in Goldsboro Sunday at 11 a. m. She will be accompanied by several ladies from Greenville,
Due to this service, services will not be held at Emmanuel Temple Church Sunday.
Simpson The Morning Star Holiness Church will have as its special guest Sunday at 3 p. m. the Rev. Juanita Johnson. The public is invited.
Eder Johnnie Carr is pastor. Elder Jesse Horton, assistant pastor, and Mamie Horton, secretary.
Baptist Church, Grimesland, Sunday at 3 p. m. He wil be accompamed by his ushers, choir and congregation.
Ushers of White Oak are sponsors.
Willie Hardy, president, invites the public to attend.
Rev, Charles Mosely, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wm render service at Wells Chape Church Sunday at 3 p. m. The public is invited.
Managers and players of the Coastal Boys League will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. in the South Greenville Recreation Center.
The Rock Islanders will render music Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the Cherry Lane FWB Church. The public is invited.
Womens Day services will be held at Triumph Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs, M. R. Wilson will be the guest speaker. The public is invited.
Mixed Readion To TV-For-Pay
LOS ANGELES (AP) Home pay television has come to Los Angeles. And the results? Ask the viewer:
Some th^ght it was great, others didin bother to watch.
The promoters. Subscription Television. Inc., otherwise known as STV, launched the project Friday night in a selected West Los Angeles area.
Some 2.500 homes were wired for the debut.
It featured the Chicago Cubs-Los Angeles Dodgers game as the big event, with two other channels offering options: A
surfing movie and a bit of satirical comedy from a New
York night club.
Viewers, who w'ill be billed
for what they see, just tuned in the sets and presto! No commercials. It was beamed in color, too for those with color sets.
A random survey of some of the people at the end of the STV cables produced a variety of opinions:
William Finn was delighted.
Hes an avid sports fan. is now on vacation from his job with an oil compkny, and invited a half-dozen relatives in to help him watch the game.
My wife and I usuaUy go to 8 or 10 games a year, he said. We get a couple of $2,50 seats, pay $1 to park, buy a couple of beers and hot dogsand theres $10 shot. Here we are, all of us. for $1.50.
Bernard Rumack, another subscriber, didnt bother to tune in.
Frankly, he said, I dont like baseball. But Ill be glad to pay on a selective basis for programs were interested in.
Will the cable service keep live ones out of the ballparks? WeU, heres W'hat sportsfan Finn says:
Dont w'orry. Well still be going to the games. You just cant beat the excitement of seeing it in person.
Moose Taking Children To USS North Carolina
BEFORE DEPARTURE, escorts and some of the children line up for camera. Adults Include Henry Flake, Roy Stokes, Elmer Moore, Merrill Bynum, Ralph Heidenrich (above, left to right), and others not pictured.
The Greenville Moose Lodge today played host to a party of young Pitt Countians, and took them to visit the battleship USS North Carolina, at Wilmington.
They were a special group, of children. All were ..selected from list of crippled children in the county. The list was compiled *by the Pitt Health Department.
Food Adulteration Is Big Racket In Indio
Missionary Pay Sunday will be Missionary Day at Holy Trinity Church. The Rev. Hannah Moore will bring tl message at 11:30 a. m. Rev. L. Dudley, pastor asks all members and public to attend.
Sunday at 8 p. m.. the pastor, choir, ushers and congregation will worship with Wells Chapel Church. Choir members are asked to meet at the church at 6:30 p. m.
The following services will be rendered at Selvia Chapel FWB Church; Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor, will render the 11 a. m. sermon; at 3 p. m., Rev. Wilkins will hold service at the St. James Church In Farmvllle. He will be accompanied by his Gospel Chorus, choir and congregation.
The public is invited.
Members of the Tyson Creek Trinity Baptist Church will render a financial drive Sunday at 3 p. m. at Holly Hill FWB Church, Belvoir Hwy.
The public is Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. William Joyner of Cokoko, Ind.. have returned home after spending last week with Mr. Joyners mother, Mrs. Gertrude Joyner.
While here, they were the dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellamy. Mr. and Mrs. Naham Brew-ington, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell. Bill Joyner returned with them to Indiana.
Found Bootleg In A Corn Barn
A Pitt County man was arrested last night by officers who found 46 gallons of non - tax-paid booze in a com bam at the home.
Lawmen said Clarence Williams, 21 - year - old Negro of Route 2, Robersonville was charged with the illegal possession of non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale. The arrest followed a search of his Big Oak section primises.
Williams was placed under a $300 bond for appearance in county recorders court August 18.
Making the arrest were Pitt County ABC officers J. M. Ward, H. B. Lilley and Walter Taylor and constable William Crandall.
Evangelistic services will be conducted at New Covenant Temple Church Sunday at 8 p.m. Rev. Christofus Garris will be the guest speaker.
Rev. OUie Harris, pastor, invites the public to attend.
Marriage Annotincenient
Miss Maryann Scott became the bride of Herman Walker June 28 at the. New Covenant Temple Church in New York City.
Mrs. Walker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Scott of Greenville. Mr. Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walker of the British West Indies.
After a honeymoon in Canada, the couple resides in Brooklyn.
Rev. J. W. Perkins will preach at the Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Mother Ella Willis, sponsor, invites the pubUc to attend.
Bethel Light Count No. 622 will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the Bethel Unicm School. All members are asked to be present.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Bells Chapel Holy Church, located at Bells Fork. Sunday.
A special service will be held at 3 p. m. and Holy Communion at 7:30 p. m. Elder L. L. Davis, pastor of Goldsboro, will be present.
Rev. Mitchell, pastor of Sweet Hope FWB Church, will be the guest speaker at White Oak
Moore Rites
Mrs. Annie Grimes Moore. 404 ! B Elks St., died in Pitt Memorial : Hospital Friday night after a brief illness. Funeral services I will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. I at York Memorial AME Zion Church. Rev. O. Bryant will officiate. Burial will foUow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Johnnie Moore of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Esther Staton of Greenville, Mrs. Ethel Carpenter of New York, and Mrs, Lena R. Hargraves of Washington. D, C.; two aunts: seven nieces; 6 nephews; a host of relatives.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until funeral hour.
ches, 68, died Wednesday evening at the Pitt Memorial Hospital. She had been in failing health for the past several years and in critical c(Midition for seven months.
Mrs. Punches was the wife of the late Carl C. Funches, and spent most of her life in Greenville.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. C. R. Mosley will officiate. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, Willie Franklin Barnhill of Greenville; two' step children, Mrs. Mary Rled of Baltimore and Nathaniel Funches of Kinston; five grandchildren; two brothers, Hinton David and Ferdinand Barnhill, both of Greenville; several nieces and nephews; a host of relatives and friends.
The body will be viewed from Saturday evening until noon Sunday at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.
SATAKOPAN
NEW DELHI (AP) Ever eat spices with coal tar in them, or salt adulterated with chalk dust, or milk diluted with water?
A lot of Indians have unwittingly.
Food adulteration is a big racket in India, so big that no me Is ever quite sure that he is eating what he thinks he is. Not even sealed containers, ostensibly imported from abroad, are always safe.
There is a big market for imported food and medicine bottles and containers that can be refilled with adulterated products and sold on the market here.
Recently it was revealed the adulterators had spread into the medicine business.
Pills guaranteed to lower the temperature of a feverish child suddenly werent doing the job. Analysis showed the pills to be beautifully molded, embossed pieces of chalk, neatly packed in imported bottles, with covers and seals.
An uproar followed, with one member of Parliament thundering: Hang* the adulterators
from the nearest tree. They are downright murderers and deserve no mercy,
Then, a government spokesman said in Parliament, A democratic goverment has to proceed according to due process of law.
That meant the adulterators would continue to be relatively immune to the maximum penalties three years in jail and a fine of $210.
For the government does not have sufficient machinery and personnel to cope with this evil.
Delhi, with a population of three million, has one analysis laboratory and 32 inspectors.
Also, the Central Food Laboratory in Calcutta often counters findings of the Delhi food analysts.
The slowness of justice, for which India is famous, makes prosecution a harassing experience. In addition, adulterators bribe many low-paid inspectors with a thousand temptations.
And, if an adulterator Is caught, he usually is a small fish. Retailers caught with adulterated food blame wholesalers who blame importers who point enigmatically across the seas.
The government plans a separate department under the Home Minister to'root out adulteration but it will be a long time before anyone in India can be sure the salt does not contain chalk dust.
The trip is a part of the prize-wtnning Civic Affairs committee program of the local lodge, chairmanned this year by Ernul Willis.
A nurse from the Health Department accompanied tiie young people, all of whom are ambulant that is, can get around by themselves.
Six members of the lodge accompanied the party to overseef the days program and assist as needed.
The air-conditioned bus, chartered for the occasion, left the Moose lodge parking lot at 8:30 this morning. They are hoping to return by about 5:00 p.m.
A picnic lunch, prepared with an eye to young ^.pbples appetites and taste';^ was accompanying the group. The lunch is not expected to return to Greenville.
Foneral Sunday Mrs. Frances Barnhill Fun-
EUsabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in a romantic scene from 20th Gentry - Foxs De Luxe Color spectacle, Cleopatra, which also co - stars Rex Harrison. Cleopatra is BOW playing at the PIU Theatre.
Johnsie Is Just Not For Draft
ELKIN, NvC. AP) Johnsie Charles Brown got a letter this week from the Selective Service Board suggesting that registration for the draft might be in order.
Johnsie doesnt think It will be necessary. You see, Johnsie is Miss Brown, a rising junior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Jenkins Rites
Funeral services for Rev. Samuel A. Jenkins, who died Tuesday in Albemarle General Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Olive Branch Baptist Church in Elizabeth City. His pastor will officiate.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallle Cox Jenkins of Elizabeth City; stepdaughter, Mrs. Nellie Cox Phillips of Greenville.
Blount Appointed To Committee
WHITE VILLE Judson H Blount of Greenville has been appointed to the Convention Planning Committee of the North Carolina Merchants Association.
D. L. Todd of Whiteville, president of the N. C. Merchants group announced his appointment today.
Todd said Blount will assist with a variety of details for the 1965 convention, including registration, program, and attendance.
The 1964 convention will be held at Wrightsville Beach.
Council Will Ask 40-Hour Work Week
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) The personnel committee of the State Legislative Council Is planning to recommend that all state employes be placed on a 40-hour week as soon as funds are available.
Rep. Gordon Greenwood of Buncwnbe, head of the committee, made the announcement after declaring that a 40-hour work week for employes of state mental institutions will be in effect by June 30, 1965, phased in without straining the existing budget.
Employes of the State Board of Juvenile Correction would be affected by the proposed hour cut, since they still work more than 40 hours per week.
In other matters before the council, Rep. Hollis Owens of Rutherford, head of the public defender committee, said his group has tentative plans to hold public hearings next month on the use of defenders to represent indigent defendants in court.
Hint For Cabbies To Talk Baseball
NEW YORK (AP) ' The baseball Yankees needed more people to attend their games. Taxi drivers deal with a lot of people who might be talked Into going to a baseball game.
So, the Yankees gave away 20.000 tickets to cab drivers to spur their interest in the club and presumably start talking it up to their passengers.
Counterfeiting the first nine months of this fiscal year totaled $5.9 million c(xnpared with only $3.4 miUlcHi for all of last year.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Two prime indicators of business activity bousing starts and factory orders of durable goods^ -ccmtinued strong last month, the Commerce Department reported Friday.
The number of housing units started during June rose 5 per cent over May while new orders received by durable goods manufacturers during June declined by Mie per cent from May. But the seasonally adjusted total was 12 per cent higher than last June.
WASHINGTON (AP)-A State Department spokesman said Friday that the intentixms of Communist forces in the Plaine 6es Jarres area of Laos still are unclear.
Neutralist troops of the U.S.-backed regime of Prince Sou-vanna Phouma received heavy shelling early Friday, awarent* ly from C(xnmunist tanks, the spokesman said.
WASHINGTON (AP) Representatives of 18 countries
will meet here Tuesday to discuss an international venture to establish a global system Of satellite communlcatiiHis.
Under the proposal, the U.S. Communications Satellite Corp.. a privately-operated, government-regulated firm, will serve as manager of the system in be* half of all 18 partlcip^ts.
WASHINGTON (AF?-The A F l^CIO Communioations Workers uni<Mi has called -for pay raises for some 750,000 tele-plume workers over wage guidelines backed by the Johnson administration.
All Precautions A) Jamboree
VALLEY FORGE. Pa. (AP) Anybody who brings 52,000 Boy Scouts together in one place worries about their health.
And leaders of the sixth National Jamboree a thistoric Valley Forge took every precaution. They even imported a 200-bed army hospital complete with 22 doctors and 22 nurses.
So far this temporary city of
30.000 tents reports its biggest ailment is emotionalhome sickness. The prescription is a telephone call home. And theyre going out at the rate of
11.000 daily.
There have been many cases of sunburn, sore throats, .toothaches, poison ivy an(l heat exhaustion. Gashes and slashes, too, some that required stitches but not broken bones.
Also a little minor trouble from beetles, American-style. During the night the insects crawl into the ears of boys who forgot to stuff them with cotton.
The Jamboree opei\ed with a giant pageant Friday night, featuring a cast of 6,000 backed up by a 1,600-voice scout chorus and a 150-piece band.
A crowd of 75,000 packed the mammoth open-air arena to witness Profiles in Heritage, which traced the growth of America and told why the nations greatness Is a legacy that should be passed on to future generations through Scouting.
Funeral Sunday For Willie R. Powell
ROBERSONVILLE Willie Ray Powell. 57, died Friday in the Robersonville Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. WilUam Tucker and the Rev. Cecil Brown Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Gold Point Christian Church. Burial will follow in Martin Memorial Garden.
A native of Martin County, Powell was a farmer and lived In Gold Point.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louella Riddick Powell of the home; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Mae Crawford of Robersonville; one brother, Clifton Powell of Gold Point; and two grandchildren, Tina and Diane Powell, both of Hawaii.
Pulled W(Hnan Oul Of River
Two local men pulled a woman from the water of the Tar River late yesterday.
Greenville police, who investigated the incident said Henry Lord, 21, and Churchill Grimes, 19, both of College View Apartments, pulled Mrs. Katie Bell Keel, 40, of Grimesland from, the river about 5:55 p. m.
Mrs. Keel was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville rescue unit where she was checked by doctors then released.
Investigating officers quoted Mrs. Keel as saying she walked to the river at the end of Evans Street, th^n traveled along the river bank to the Green Street Bridge wrere she went into the river intending to drown herself. Officers added Mrs. Keel said she was sick and wanted to end It.
Lord and Grimes told police they saw a body floating In the river as they crossed the bridge. They went to the river bank at the foot of the bridge, went out into the water and brought Mrs. Keel to shore.
Caught Thiefs, Found Himself Also Charged
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) 'Traffic Inspector J. G. Bezuldenhout heard screams in one of Johannesburgs busy streets as he rode across an intersection on his motorcycle.
He turh^ left the wrong way into a one-way streetand took off after a couple of Africans who had attacked a cashier, Mrs. Catherine Walt, and stolen a bankbag containing
$lj680.
Bezuldenhout tore past motorists travelling towards him, swung his way past their curses and caught up with the two men. He tripped up one, grabbed the other and recovefed all the money.
Bezuldenhout, feeling rather pleased with himself, headed back towards Traffic Headquarters to tell his story to his senior officers. He found that one angry woman motorist had laid a charge of reckless and dangerous driving against him.
Delivered Mail, Got An Education
HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) -Rain, snow, sleet, dark of night nor lack of sleep kept OUie George from delivering the mail or getting a college education.
The 42 - year - old George traveled the 30-mUe round trip for four years to attend night classes at EvansviUe, Ind., College and obtained a degree In business adminisCration.
His plans? Take a whingding of a vacation and go back to carrying the maU.
Young Singers On TV Sunday
Fifteen Greenville youngsters, representing childrens choirs in four local churches, are scheduled to appear on a local television program Sunday morning.
The pre - i*ecorded program, Lets Go To CoUege, will be broadcast at 11:30 a.m. on WNCT-TV, (Jhannel Nine. It is a weekly feature which reports and describes events at East Carolina CoUege. The chUdren wUl appear along with an adult choir from a music workshop at the coUege. -
The children are:
Eighth Street Christian Church EUzabeth Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Jonqs;.BaUl Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Stephenson.
Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Joy Credle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Oedle; Carolyn MUls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MUls; Deloras Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moss Jr.; Rosemair Stocks daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mack Stocks; Susan Tice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Tice.
Mount Pleasant Christian Church Lynn Briley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Briley.
Presbyterian C^hurch Melinda Deyton, daughter of Df. arid Mrs. Robert G. Deyton; Norma Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Finch; Becky Grier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grier; Gay Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Leonard; Nancy Murray, daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. William A. Murray; Sue Trevathan. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan; Tonf Weston, daughter of Mr. ft ad Mrs. William F. Weston..1.
Car Went Down Drain In Rain
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) WiUlam A. BirdsUls car went down the drain.
It happened last Saturday^, when his foreign autogpobile whooshed down a storm-sewer during a heavy rain. BirdsiU, 18, got out. City workers recovered the hood of the car Friday but said the rest of it probably was carried into the Mississippi River.
Abney...
(Continued From Page 4)
He reportedly muttered, CaU it Shola.' Possibly he was in his cups at the time and couldnt say Hola. Maybe he just didnt care.
The same thing happened to the town of XochimUco. OHara drifted sUghtly from his rule and insisted it be pronounced Sochlmilco. A plumbing instructor at Harvard took issue with this alleged deviation and OHara promiHly changed him into a small, green lizard, thus giving rise I to the theory that he was an Aztec diety.
But as OHara later said to ' Daniel Webster, The Greeks ' pronounce Xerxes as Zerk-zees and nobody fumes about that. Besides, everyUilng comes out reasonably aecurata on my slide rule.
Thus we have the unwavering rule here that X is pronounced like J which is pro- ' nounced like H some- I times. Or am I confusing you? '
GRADING and PAVING
ASPHALT OR CONCRETE
INDUSTRIAL SITES
PARKING AREAS
DRIVEWAYS AND FLOORS
ALL ASPHALT PAVEMENT WILL BE PROCESSED BT A MODERN PLANT AND EQUIPMENT, LAID BY SKILLED EXPERIENCED PEOPLE AND GUARANTEED TO MEET CITY OR N.C. STATE HIGHWAY SPECIFICATION8,
PHONE PL 2-5027 FOR FREE ESTIMATES
UNIVERSAL Grading & Paving Co.
North of Airport Entrance GreenvUlt, N. C.
CEMCO OIL COMPANY
RT. 7, BOX 36
AYDEN, N. C
SERVICE ON ALL JET CURERS
WE SELL FLORENCE-MAYO CURERS
SEE ODELL McLAWHORN
YENNIS by yourself Woman player hita ball against a movable wall which sends it back at any angle. The inventor, who displayed the mechanical coach at Waaire, Holland, claims It Is poasibla to play a fair game of tennis with the machine and tosJ
DAY
PL 6-9581.
* NIGHT PL 6-9781
'A
SportsClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNCX)N, JULY 18, 1964
Galt Hits Two HRs In 74 Win
Security Life took the Green-vine Little League champion* ship yesterday by winning its second straight over the Jay-cees, 7-4.
The game was protested, however, by both teams. Security Life protested in the first inning. and the jaycees protested in the fourth, after a grand slam hbmerun was practically voided.
Lee Galt was again the star of the game, this time as the hitter, as he slapped two home-runs in three trips.
In the first inning. Louis Gid-ley opened the game with a single, and was sale at second when Jay Browns grounder was dropped on the try for the play on Gidley. With two on, Galt stepped in and drilled the ball over the fence for his first homer, and a 3-0 lead.
The Jaycees came back in the third inning. With two out, Mike Harrington singled, and then sc.ired on Ronnie Leggetts double. Leggett came around to score on Bryant Kittrells single.
In the fourth, came the protest by the Jaycees. After the leadoff man grounded out, Ervin Boyd singled. Dannie Conway and Jeff Barwick both walked to load the bases, but the next man struck out. Mike Harrington then drilled the ball over the fence, but after all had trotted home. Security Life pitcher Eddie Vincent tossed the ball to third baseman Gidley, claiming Barwick had not touched third. The umpire agreed, and allowed the runs scored by Boyd and Conway to count. Harrington was thus returned to second with a technical" double, and the side was retired, and the Jaycees held a 4-3 lead, instead of a 6-3 margin.
But Security Life came right back in the top of the fifth. With two out, Gidley reached.
followed by Jay Brown. Galt then banged his second homer to push the score to 6-4 in favor of Security Life.
The final run scored in the sixth inning for Security Life. Durwood Crews reached on a walk, took second on a wild pitch, moved to third on an error on the shortstop on an attempted pickoff play, and when the ball was fumbled in the outfield, scampered on home.
Security Life pitcher Vincent allowed five hits, gave up three walks and struck out five.
Losing pitcher Glen Warren gave up only four hits, walked three and struck out 11.
The victory gave Security Life ttie city championship. Earlier it had claimed the regular season championship in the Tar Heel league with a 15-1 record and the Tar Heel League playoffs. Security Life AB R H RBI
Gidley, 3b ---- 3
Brown, c ......3
Galt, ss ....... 3
Vincent, p ---- 3
Crews, rf ..... 2
Spivey, cf ..... 3
Harbin, 2b .... 3 Conway, lb ... 1
Vincent, If ---- 1
Dunn, If ...... 2
Totals .. 24 Jaycees
Harrington, ss . 3
Leggett, 3b ---- 3
Kittrell, cf ---- 3
Warren, p ---- 3
James, lb ..... 3
Boyd. 2b ...... 3
Conway, c .....2
Barwick. If ----1
Albea, rf ...... 3
Totals .. 21 security Life . 300 0317 4
Jaycees 002 2004 5
EGalt, Vincent, Gidley, Harbin, Harrington, Leggett. Kittrell, Boyd. LOBSL 2. JC 5. 2b Harrington. HRGalt 2.
W. Greenville, Memorial Get
Church Wins
West Greenville Presbyterian took a 13-6 victory over Parkers Chapel, and Memorial Baptist rolled to a 23-9 victory over Mt. Pleasant in Church League softball last night.
West Greenville moved into the lead in the first inning and never turned it loose. 'The Presbyterians picked up four runs in the top of the frame, then allowed Parkers ta pick up three in the bottom. Another run was added by West Greenville in the second, and tliree more crossed in the third, when Parkers added another run.
Orioles, Yanks Win, Keep Close
Both teams added one each in the fourth, and in the sixth. West Greenville added four, and Parkers got one more.
Cecil Butler paced West Greenville with three hits,
while Bobby Manning and Richard Heath each had four for Parkers Chapel,
After Mt. Pleasant picked up one run in the first inning. Memorial Baptist came back in the bottom of the frame with five runs. Mt. pleasant tied it up
I by adding four in the second, only to see Memorial spurt
away again by adding eight
more in their half of the inning.
Memorial added seven more in the fifth and three more in the sixth, while Mt. Pleasant picked up four more in the sixth.
E. T. Allen paced Mt. Pleasant with three hits, while Gilbert Hopkins led Memorial with a six-for-six attack.
W. Greenville 413 104 013 21 Parkers Chl 301 101 0 6 17
Mt. Pleasant . 140 004 0 9 18 Mem. Baptist 580 073 x23 35
Phillies Gain Lead From Giants,
Dodgers Continue To Move Upward
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
It didnt take Don Pavletich too long to make a mark for himself.
Less than an inning, in fact.
League
Leaders
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
American League
Batting (225 at bats) Oliva, Minnesota, .336; Allison, Minnesota, .332.
Runs Oliva, Minnesota, 67; Allison, Minnesota, 63.
Runs batted inStuart, Boston, 77; Killebrew, Minnesota. 68.
Hits Oliva, Minnesota, 125; Allison, Minnesota, 104.
Doubles Allison. MinnesoU, 23; Oliva, Minnesota and Bres-soud, Boston, 22.
Triples Yastrzemski, Boston and VersaUes, Minnesota', 8; Pregosi, Los Angeles, 7.
Home runs Killebrew, Minnesota, 32; Powell, Baltimore and Allison, Minnesota. 23.
Stolen basesAparicio, Baltimore, 34; Weis, Chicago, 16.
Pitching (8 decisions)-Ford. New York, 12-2, .857; Bunker. Baltimore. 9-2. .818.
The mark, however, was a red face resulting from a rare and costly error that helped first-place Philadelphia edge Cincinnati 5-4 Friday night and move one game ahead of San Francisco in the National League race.
Pavletich played with Cincinnati last season but was assigned to San Diego of the Pacific Coast League this year. Thanks to ah Injury to John Edwards, the Reds regular catcher, Pavletich battled his way back to the majors.
He made his first appearance Friday night, walking as a pinch hitter for starting catcher Hal Smith in the seventh inning. Then came his 1964 catching debut in the eighth.
Pinch hitter Danny Cater opened the inning with a single. With Costen Shockley at bat, Pavletich tossed the ball back to pitcher Bill Henry. The ball, however, went astray, landing behind the reliever. Before anyone could recover it. Cater raced to second.
Shockley grounded out, sending Cater to third from where he scored on Clay Dalrymples squeeze bunt.
The run seemed somewhat harmless at tlw time, as it gave
National League
Batting (225 at bats) Clemente, Pittsburgh. .339; Williams, Chicago, .337.
RunsMays, San Francisco, 75; Allen, Philadelphia, 63.
Runs batted in - Mays, San Francisco, 65; Santo, Chicago and Boyer, St. Louis, 60.
HitsWlUiams, Chicago, 114; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 113.
Doubles Clemente, Pittsburgh, 24; Williams, Chicago, 23.
Triples Santo, Chicago. 8; Pinson, Cincinnati, 7.
Home runsMays, San Francisco. 28; Williams. Chicago. 21.
Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles, 31; Brock. St. Louis. 20.
Top Four Are Together In Net Semi-Finals
Country Gals Win
The Country Gals just eased past the City Slickers to take a 17-15 victory in Ladles softball yesterday, but it took a fourth inning rally to do it. The heart of the rally came When Pee Wee Spain knocked in three runs.
Norman Harris, Lonnie Turner, Polly Peadcn and Nina Holloman paced the Country Gals at the plate, while Margaret Moore was five for five for the City Slickers.
country GaU .... 334 610 017 City Slickers 635 010 0IS
Jackftoni Tirs And UpholtrT Renntahteg, Furulture. Beata. AutemeWlee, Caavaa Recapping, Faraitare Cleaalag lIldDtcUaaaa Ave., Pt MfJI
RIVER FOREST, DI. AP) Call it luck ol the draw, call it fate, or call it sound promot-hig.
Anyway you look at it. todays semifinal round at the 54th annual National Clay Court tennis championships finds the first four seeded men players left from the original field of 64.
And all four players including top-seeded Chuck McKinley, are members of the victorious 1963 Davis Cup squad.
Even in the womens ranks, top-seeded Nancy Richey and second-seeded Carole Caldwell Graebner are still left. Miss Richey * of Dallas, will face fourth seeded Judy Alvarez in one semifinal match.
Mrs, Graebner won her semifinal bout against 15-yer-old Peaches Bartkowicz Friday, 6-2, 6-0.
McKinley showed the crowd why he is ranked No. 1 nationally in a hard fought four-set triumph over sixth-seeded Charles PasareU of San Turce, Puerto Rico, 12-10, 4-6, 6-2, 6:3.
Proehling. who tackles McKinley today, found India's Premjlt Lall a very tough customer Friday. took five sets to win7-5, 4-8, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2,
Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield Calif., a ndMarty Rlessen, local favorite from Northwestern University, clash in the other semifinal.
the Phillies a 5-3 lead. But Vada Pinson homered for the Reds final run in "the eighth.
Philadelphia Manager Gene Mauch credited Cater with alert base running on the play, but Reds Manager Fred Hutchinson undoubtedly had another way of saying it.
The Giants also had some error trouble in losing to Houston 5-2. Los Angeles nipped Chicago 3-2 and St. Louis trimmed New York 9-8 in other National League games. Rain washed out a doubleheader between Pittsburgh and Milwaukee.
In the American League. Baltimore blanked Detroit 5-0, New York whipped Cleveland 84, Boston shut out Washington 5-0, Los Angeles edged Minnesota 1-0 and Chicago defeated Kansas City 6-1.
Pavletich wasnt the only Red to commit a costly error. A wild throw by Steve Boros helped the Phillies load the bases in the seventh inning before Tony Taylor singled in a run that broke a 2-2 tic. Then, Johnny Callison popped to Leo Cardenas, and Bobby Wine scampered home as catcher Smith let Cardenas throw get past him.
Callison hit a two-run h(xner and Boros did the same for Cincinnati.
The Giants had just tied the game 2-2 on Willie McCoveys single uid Tom Hallers double when miscues got them into trouble. With Dave Roberts at second and Jerry Grote at fillet in the seventh inning, pitcher Bob Bruce bunted.
Pitcher Ron Herbel grabbed the ball but dropped it for an error. First baseman Orlando Cepeda picked up the ball and tossed it past first base. Roberts scored the tie-breaking run and Grote wound up at third from where he came home (m A1 Spanglers sacrifice fly.
Ron Fairly continued his torrid hitting streak with his fourth h(Hner in three games and a single, leading the Dodgers over the .500 mark for the first time since opening day. Fairlys homer in the sixth was the winning
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Dick Stuart has been eased out and shut out in two American League All-Star polls. He Is not a favorite son candidate for 1964a Golden Glove award.
But Old Stone Fingers is first in the hearts of a couple of countrymen.
When big Stu batted'- in the sixth inning of Bostons 5-0 victory over Washington Friday night, some of the Fenway Pai-k faithful hoisted a banner proclaiming: Dick Stuart, greatest American slnw Ted Williams.
Whereupcm the patriot hit his second two-run homer of the evening and boosted his league-leading RBI figure to 77.
Stuart may not be this nations answer to the Red Menace. He doesnt even expect to hit .4(X) this year (current batting average .264). But. like former Red Sox great Williams, he can rattle those friendly Fenway Park fences.
Tlie Natimal League alumnus
second homer was his 22nd of the season and sixth in five games, beginning last Monday against the Senators. Stuart has driven in 14 runs during the spurt and appears certain to top his 1963 league-leading total of 118 RBI.
He hit homers Monday and Tueadgy, then a pair of three-run shots against C3iicago Wednesday. The White Sox stopped him Thursday but he found the range again Friday night against Washington starter A1 Koch and the circuits helped Bill Monbouquette breeae to his fifth victory.
Montx) didnt need much help. He fired a six-hitter for his second straight shutoutone of three turned in by American League pitchers.
Baltimores Robin Roberts blanked Detroit 5-0 while Fred
Stale Teen-er LeagueToumey Starts Tuesday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Postal Clerk, Musician In Golf Finals
run.
Don Drysdale recorded his 12th victory against eight defeats, allowing six hits, including Billy Cowans first-inning home run.
The Cardinals and the Mets engaged in a see-saw slugfest that St. Louis won with a two-run rally in the eighth. Lou Brocks third hit. a triple, drove in one run while Dick Groats single, his third hit, brought in Brock.
FRIDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTING Dick Stuart, Boston, slammed a pair of two-run homers, powering the Red Sox to a 5-0 victory over Washington. Stuart, the American League RBI leader with 77, has hit six ^homers in the last five games.*
PITCHING Bill Monbouquette, Boston, scattered six hits for his second straight shutr out, as the Red Sox whliJiped Washington 5-0.
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) BIU McDonald of Topeka, Kan., a 5-foot-7 130-pound music major at Washburn University, and Dean Wilson, a 31-year-old Omaha postal clerk, tangle Saturday in .the 36-hole match play finals of the National Public Links golf tournament.
The 20-year-old McDonald, whose father is Washburn baseball coach and a scout for the St. Louis Cardinals, can play any musical instrument made and is in the trumpet section of his universitys band as well as on the golf team.
Wilson, a 5-foot-lO compact golfing veteran, has won the Omaha public links crown four times. He is the father of two boys, and his wife, Ann, who follows him through every match, expects another child in September.
In 101 holes of match play so far, WUson is eight over par for the woode 6,593 yard Francis Gross course which carries a par of 35-35-70. McDonald, whose badly blistered feet required a doctors attention, is 12 over for 104 holes.
Both shot some of their finest golf in Fridays scheduled 36-hole semifinals in searing 95-degree heat.
Wilson, five up after 27 holes, held off a > tremendous rally by 20-year-old Norwegian - bom Ame Dokka of Sherman Okks, Calif., to win on the 38th hole. Dokka, sinking two birdie putts of 16 feet and another of 30 feet, pulled even, then lost on the lengthy 38th by missing a six-footer.
Each player was even par for the distance. In the morning round, Dokka required a doctors examination for a sore throat, and took only antibiotic pills and a little fresh fruit for lunch.
The smallish McDonald blew down 6-foot-7 Yates Adams of High Point, N.C.. 8 and 6. The unorthodox Adams underclubbed his approaches consistently and lost his creeplng-up putting touch.
Newman and Bob Lee combined for the Los Angeles Angels 1-0 decision over Minnesota. Chicagos Gary Peters tossed a three-hitter as the White Sox trimmed Kansas City 6-1 and the New York Yankees clubbed Cleveland 8-4.
Philadelphia topped Cincinnati 54; Houston surprised San Francisco 5-2; St. Louis out-scored the New York Mets 9-8 and the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the Chicago Cubs 3-2 in National .League games. The Milwaukee - Pittsburgh double-header was lined out.
Stuarts banner-bearing boosters gave him the sign af terthe game. A similar banner had once called Williams the greatest American since George Washington.
Lost among the Stuart broadsides was Tony Conigliaros four-hit performance that included a solo homerNo. 17 for the rookie outfielder.
MonbouqueUe went the route lor the second time after failing in his first 17 starts.
Roberts gave up 11 hits but was in serious trouble only once when the Tigers loaded the bases with two out. The veteran right-hander, 7-4, retired Bill Fi*eehan to end the threat and the Orioles protected their one-half game AL margin over New York.
Newman. 8-3, worked seven innings, allowing all fivfe Minnesota hits, before tiring In 90-degree heat. Lee blanked the Twins the rest of the way.
The games only run came on Felix Torres second - inning homer off loser Dick Stigman, 5-8.
Peters struck out 10, Including five of the last six hitters, in posting his 11th victory against four losses.
Pete Ward and Ron Hansen drove in two runs apiece and Bill Skowron hit his 14th homer first since coming to the White Sox from Washington earlier in the week.
The Yankees struck for seven runs in the third inning, including a three-run homer by John Blanchard, and held off the Indians behind the one-hit relief pitching of Steve Hamilton, 7-0, over the last 5 1-3 innings.
Ttie North Carolina Teen-er League championships open here on Tuesday morning, with four teams competing for the bid to the District IV Regionals, to be held in Gastonia.
The two eastern teams have already been decided Greenville and Elizabeth City. The two western teams arj^ expected to be decided over the weekend. One is expected to be defending champion Gastonia.
A total of at least six games will be played during the two-day tournament. A ' seventh game is possible.
Tuesday morning at 9:30 a.m., the tournament will get underway. Game One is set for Guy Smith Stadium at that time, while Game TWo gets underway at the same time at East Carolina Colleges baseball stadium.
Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 p. m., the losers of the mornings games meet in Game Three. At 7:30 p.m., the winners of the first two games will meet. Both of these games will be at Guy Smith.
Then Wednesday morning at 9:30 am., the winner of Game Three meets the loser of Game Pour. At 7:30 p.m., the winner of the morning game meets the tournaments only undefeated team.
Should the winner of the morning game come out victorious in the night game, another game will be played to determine the championship.
During the tournament, the teams will be housed and fed at East Carolina College-
Philaphla San Fran. I^cinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis Los Angeles
1
4V4
6H
7
7Mi
8
9Mt
Jack's Operation Is Termed Success
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)An operation to restore full blood circulation to San Francisco pitcher Jack Sanfords throwing arm was termed succeasful Friday with hopes hell be back in acti(Hi this campaign.
The surgery Friday corrected a five-inch blood vessel blockage in Sanfords right arm.
Team physician Dr. E. C. Sailer said an examination in three or four days will probably determine when Sanford can return to action.
The circulatory impairment, blamed on an injury during Sanfords military service in 1955, became acute on June 25. The 1962 World Series hero had blanked Los Angeles for five innings when hLs right hand became cold and numb.
Sanford, who posted a 24-7 record in 1962. was 5-7 for this campaign with a 3.30 eamed-run-average.
-IX
Boxer Dies
MANILA (AP) - A Filipino boxer has died of injuries received in a fight in Ozamiz City on Mindanao Island, the Manila Chronicle reported Saturday..
Sammy Parker, 18, succumbed at an Ozamiz hospital Yiday of brain injuries, the newspaper said. He was reportedly knocked down twice in a bout with War Tagalogln. an-oUuur Filipino. Thu^ay night.
Uppercut Could Bring Title Shot To Bizzarro
NEW YORK (AP)-The uppercut, a punch rarely used these days, apparently has earned clever Johnny Bizzarro of Erie, Pa., a shot at the lightweight title.
The 25-year-old, Itallan-bom Pennsylvanian shook Frankie Narvaez with a right uppercut in the thir^ round and floored him in the ninth with another in gaining a unanimous decision in 10 rounds over the 12-5 favored lightweight contender from New York Friday night.
T^ls reversed a split decislcm loss to Narvaez in the same Madison Square Garden ring six weeks ago and enled the squat New Yorkers year unbeaten streak at 15.
Erie promoter Don Elbaum said he had offered a $40,000 guarantee to lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz for a title defense against Bizzarro and that Bill Daly, Ortiz adviser, had accepted. Ortiz said the price and opponent was okay with him.
The three officials had Bizzarro ahead by these scores: referee Johnny LoBlanco, 7-3; judge Prank Forbes. 7-M and judge Tony Castellano. 5-4-1. The Associated Press had Bizzarro in front. 64.
Nichols Now Thinking Right
National Leagce
W. L. Pet. G.B.
51 34 .600
52 37 .584
48 40 .545
44 40 .524
45 42 .517
45 43 .511
44 43 .506
Chicago ..... 42 44 .488
Houston ..... 40 50 .444 13Vi
New York ... 26 64 .289 27V
Fridays Results PhUadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4 Houston 5, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 9. New York 8 Los Angeles 3, (Chicago 2 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 2, postponed, rain
Todays Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati Houston at San Francisco (Chicago at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 2 New York at St. Louis Sundays Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 2 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 2 (^cago at Los Angeles. 2 Houston at San Francisco, 2 New York at St. Louis, 2 Mondays Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati. N Houston at Los Angeles. N Chicago at San Francisco Only games scheduled
Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Baltimore, 2. twi-night
Sundays Games Los Angeles at Minnesota. 2 Kansas City at Chicago, 2 Detroit at Baltimore Cleveland at New York, t Washington at Boston. 2 Mondays Games Los Angeles at C^cago, N Detroit at Boston, N Only games scheduled
CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W. L. Pet G.B.
Kinston ..... 55 84 .618
Portsmouth . 48 42 .534 7*2
Rocky Moimt 47 45 JSll P'/a Peninsula ... 37 52 .418 18
Wilson ...... 32 56 .364 22 la
(Western Division) Wston-SaJem 51 38 .573
Raleigh ..... 50 40 556 IVz
Greensboro ..49 40 .551 2
Burlington .. 45 44 .506 6
Durham ..... 32 55 .368 18
Fridays Results Raleigh 6, Durham 4 Rocky Mount 2, Peninsula 1 Kinston 7. Portsmouth 5 Winston-Salem 4, Burlington
Giants Romp
The Giants romped over the Cubs. 22-1, yesterday In Small Piy ba.seball.
Keith Jones and Dave Lawrence supplied homers in the rout, as nearly everyone on the team added to the hitting.
The Cubs lone run came on Don Sullivans single to score Joel Jones.
Cubs ............ 000 010 1
QianU .......... 323 68x 22
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)I got to tliinking this game wasnt hard. said Bobby Nichols.
When youre playing golf, thinkmg like that is like tap-dancing on a land mine.
However, the resultant explosion of bogeysthree in a row wasnt fatal, and baby - faced Bobby pulled himself together to hold the lead after two rounds of the PGA champicxi-ship at the Columbus Country Club.
But Nichols could be excused for looking over his shoulder in the third round today. Right behind him can be heard the tramp, tramp, tramp of Arnold Palmers Army, punctuated from time to time by the pistollike crack of U.S. Open champion Ken Venturis iron shots.
Nichols, who was putting more and enjoying his $5 putter less, scratched heck from the bogey string and got a one-over-par 71 Friday holding the lead at 135. The bargain basement blade had aided him to a PGA and course record 64 on opening day.
Palmer had his second straight '68 for 136. Arnle chipped into the cup on the 10th Hole for the first eagle three <rf the tournamentand promptly fell apart.
But an assist from a foot soldier in the army, who stopped an errant approach shot on the 15th hole, helped Palmer save second place.
Venturi hurled some beautiful iron shots through the sweltering afternoon for a 65. and a tie for third at 137 with Bo Win-inger.
Nichols said he was not disen-changed with his new - round putter.
I was just too relaxed and confident, he said. It came so easy Friday that I thought I would go right Ml from there. I g(^ six straight pars and then I went to sleep.
Defending champion Jack Nlcklaus, straining to make a good show before the home folks, had a 73 for 140, five shots oii the lead, and suffered the greatest embarrassment that can befall a golfer. He missed a sand trap shot.
Nlcklaus, the longest driver in the history of golf, banged a tee shot about 3^ yards on the 15th. His five iron second caught the right trap.
He swung and moved the ball about five feet, still In the trap. His next Just barely got out. He finished with a six.
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore ... 54 33 .621
New York ... 52 32 .819 H
Chicago ..... 52 34 .605 m
Minnesota ... 47 42 .528 8
Detroit ...... 44 44 .500 10\i
Los Angeles . 44 47 .484 12
Boston ...... 43 47 .478 12^
Cleveland ... 37 49 .430 16%
Kansas City . 34 56 .378 21%
Washington . 35 58 .376 22
Fridays Results Baltimore 5, Detroit 0 Boston Si Washington 0 New York 8. Cleveland 4 Chicago 6. Kansas City 1 Los Angeles 1, Minflesota 0 Todays Games Cleveland at New York Washington at Boston Los Angeles at Minnesota
Pepsi Rolls Over College View By IM
Greensboro 3. Wilson 1 Saturdays Schedule Rocky Mount at Peninsula Kinston at Portsmouth Greensboro at Wilson Durham at Raleigh Burlington at WinsUm-Salem
Kinston, West leaders Get CL Vidories
Tigers Down Sox
nie Tigers knocked the Red Sox out of first place in the Big Fry League yesterday with a 9-6 victory.
The Tigers were paced by the hitfing of Mike Lewis, Dan Allen. Ron WiUisms. Jack Jonea and Steve Barbour. Alien and Jones each homered.
A1 Heath paced the Tigers with a three for three attack including a home run.
PcpsI-CJola romped over College View, 12-1, last night as Teen-cr League action was renewed after a break for the District Tournament.
Pepsi wasted little time in showing College View why it won the league championship.
In the first inning, the pennant holders picked up two rims. Billy Calloway doubled and moved to third on a single by Donnie Taylor. Calloway scored on an error, and Taylor came in on a passed ball..
In the second inning, Pepsi picked up another on a homer by James Manning.
College View then picked up Its lone run on a homer by Leon Peaden.
In the third, Pepsi scored another run. Jerry Boyd reached on a walk, stole second and went to third on an error, and then scored on another error.
In the fifth. Dermis Harrington singled, stole second and took third or) a passed ball before scoring on Donnie Beamans ground out.
Then in the seventh, Pepsi completed the romp. Harrington led off with a single and went to second on a stolen base. Boyd singled, and on an error, took second as HarringUm came home. Beaman singled and Brewer squeezed in Boyd. * Manning and Pat Paul both walked to load the bases, and Billy Calloway walked to force in a run. Taylor then unloaded a bases-loaded homer, and Harrington followed him with a solo blow.
Pepsi-Cola 211 010 813 10 4 College View 010 000 0 1 3 5
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)Coach Joe Kuharich the Philadelphia Eagles announced Friday that veteran National Football League quarterback Ralph Gug-lielml has retired to devote full time to his Insurance business in Washington.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
League-leading Kinston and the three top teams in the Western Division each scored victories Friday night in a Carolina League schedule highlighted by two extra-lnnlng contests.
Kinston defeated Portsmouth 7-5. Winston-Salem topped Burlington 4-1, Raleigh edged Durham 6-4 in 10 innings. Greensboro defeated Wilson 3-1 and Rocky Mount nipped Peninsula 4-1 In 12 innings.
A three-run ninth Inning rally by Kinston accounted for the Eagles triumph. Ron Woods second straight homer started it, a wild pitch by relief pitcher John Bauer brmight in the tying run and a single by Roberto Sanchez brought home the insurance tally.
Tony Torchias two-nm homer in the eighth put the clincher on Winston-Salems victory. The blow broke up a tight pitching duel between Mari(m Pagano and Mike Chasmos of Winston and Bob C?asbum of Burlington.
A two-run blast by Raleighs Marty Beltran in the 10th broke a 4-4 tie and helped the R-Cards keep pace in the air-tight Western Division scramble.
Greensboro scored three runs without a hit for its margin over WilsMi. Two wild throws by Wilson catcher Paul Ratliff permitted two runs to score. The other came on an error by second baseman Bill Tarrolly. The three miscues came on stolen base tries by Greensboro.
Catcher Jim French decided the 12-inning contest at Hampton, Va., and gave Rocky Mount its 13th victory In 15 games against Peninsula. The blow ended a pitching duel between Peninsulas Don Flynn and Carl Middledorf and Steve Schroer of Rodar Mount.
The same schedule prevails tonight. Rocky Mount at Peninsula, Kinston at Portsmouth. Greensboro at Wllosn, Durham at Raleigh and Burlington at Winston-Salem.
Monday's Sports
Cubs vs. Yankees Red Sox vs. Dodgers Blue Devils vs. Wolfpaek Twins vs. Cards
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,|t*C^":f' j V
For Goldwater, To Do Things
Its A Habit The Hard Way
By ROB WOOD SA FRANCISCO (AP)-A friend ooce said of Barry Gol4
water: *He does everythQg the ball ba
aven
Gold-
hard way. In base batted crosshanded."
Politics didnt change water.
After his election to the Senate in 1952 tt didnt taka him l(mg to raise the nation's Uood
READY FOR REVIVAL Glittering circus wsgons, rcstered to their original grandeur, arc marshalled in order at a Milwaukee staging area for a gigantic circus parade*
Housing Of New Students Remains Limited Item
Candidates Put Campaign Costs At Half Million
pressure.
Walter Reuther. president pf the United Auto Workers Union, leld publicly; "Goldwater is the natkmB No. 1 polltieal fanatic, labor baiter and peddler of class hatred.
A high ranking military commander once said privately:
By MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The qualified student who didnt apply eariy may find a desk but not a dormitory bed at N o r t h Carolina's state - supported colleges and Consolidated University this year.
New student application deadlines. which run from June 1 to Sept. 1 depending on the school, remain mostly unchanged. Adqiinistrators and trustees have yet to put a lid on total enrollments.
But housing is limited.
Dormitory space at Western Carolina College for the school year beginning this September was filled last Feb. 1.
Western Carolina College President Paul A. Reid blames crowded conditions on the defeat of a $31 million bond issue In 1961.
"The backlog of need is terrific. . and for dormitories in particular," Reid said. "The community college program will help.
The 1963 General Assembly authorized establishment of a network of two-year, state-supported community colleges. A $100 million bond issue to provide funds to aid local units build public schools will be voted on in the Nov. 3 general election.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will have all its residence halls filled beyond intended capacity this fall.
C. O. Cathry, dean of student affairs, said the number of students at Chapel Hill "exceeds the figure for which budgetory support is provided.
The Greensboro campus of the Consolidated University will utilize three - girl rooms when possible this faU. Womens College recently became co-educa-
tional but has no mens dormitories.
While housing also is limited at North Carolina l%ate, some academic departments are overloaded as well.
J. J. Stewart, dean ot student affairs, predicts establishment of additional state-supported in-stituticms to offset mounting enrollments. He also foresees limiting growth on some camphses.
"Some small private institutions will fold or become part of the state system, Stewart added.
Charlotj;e College, which hopes to become the fourth campus of the Consolidated University, has no residence facilities.
John H. Home, director of admissions at East Carolina College, reported a shortage of classrooms as well as dormitories for men.
Church Is Still Being Guarded
Crowded dormitories and limited housing arrangements also are reported at Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone and North Carolina College in Durham.
Asheville . Biltmore College has no dormitories, but President William E. Highsmith said the classroom facilities will be badly crowded this year. Two new buildings are under construction.
Reviews & ..
(Continued From Page 3)
A book (which we have no Intention of advertising by Utle or author) was published last month having as its purpose an attempt to prove that Thomas Jefferson did not always live up to his highest ideals. Good grief, who has?
If somecme should take our rhetorical question literally and answer with the name of a leader of one of the worlds great religions, we would reply that even the great religious leaders have failed to live up to their highest ideals. We usually suppose they did cmly because we do not completely understand their Ideals.
As for Jefferson, we subscribe to John Kennedys view as expressed at a dinner he gave for a big group of Nobel Prize winners: "I think that this is the most extraordinary eellecticm of talent, of human knowledge, that has ever been fathered together at the White House with the possible exception of when Thomas Jefferson dined alone.
ELM CITY, N.C. (AP)-Tre Highway Patrol remained on guard Friday night after an Integrated group of 16 perscms completed painting Elm Citys First Presbyterian (Negro) Church.
Highway Patrol MaJ. C. R. Williams said it has not been decided when to withdraw patrolmen who have kept a vigil at the church since the painting project began Tuesday in despite a threat by the Ku Klux Klan.
The bi-raclal group, mostly from North Carolina and Virginia, left this tdny Wilson County town after a ^ief service Friday afternoon after the paint job was completed.
"The services were to give thanks for c(unpletion of the project and to give s critical analysis of what happened during the week, said the Rev. James A. Costen, pastor of the church.
A hearing is scheduled for Aug. 14 for two Rocky Mount white men charged with tryipg to set the church on fire early Tuesday.
In another incident the next day, someone tried to set fire to an outhouse near the church in what highway patrolmen described as a diversinary attempt to lure them away from the main building.
Two brief power failures In the town eariy Thursday first were described as another hara-rassment, but later was ascribed to lightoing.
An Associated Press survey showed these enrollment figures for the state - supported colleges during the past school year and projected estimates for the fall term (first figures for the 1963-64 term and second figures for 1964-65):
Appalachidn State 8,100, 3,-300; Asheville - Biltmore 578, 700; Charlotte CoUege 1,414, 1,-600; College of Albemarle 200, 220; East Carolina 5,945, 6,400; Elizabeth City State 889, 950; N.C, College at Durham 2,600, 2,600; North Carolina AfcT 3.-005, 3,100; Wilmington 924, 1,-100; Winston-Salem State 1,270, LjaO; Western Carolina 2,560, 2.596; Consolidated University of North Carolina at C!hapel H1 10.887, 11,200; at Greens
boro 3,737, 4,000; at Raleigh 8.-200, 8,574.
Claim Attack By 3 White Men
WORLDS LONGEST ROAD BRIDGE
CUTTACK, India (AP) The It^-mile Mahanadi road bridge, longest in the nation, has been completed to form an important link in the Calcutta-Madras national highway in eastern India.
PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP) Three white men attacked two civil rights workers on a main street Friday as investigators wrapped up the fqjirth week of a search for three missing rights workers.
One of the men attacked, Dan Pearlman, 23, a law student at Colunibia University, said he was hit in the head with a
chain.
The other, David Welsh, 28, of Detroit, a free lance writer for Jet Magazine, said he was kicked and beaten.
Deputy Sheriff CecU Price said the three were roughed up by three unknown people.
The two said they declined
Prices offer to ride around to try to spot their attackers because "It happened so fast, we didnt really see them well.
The attack was under Investi
gation by the FBI.
The Council of Federated Organizations (COPO) said a Negro church near McComb was "bombed or burned early today.
A COPO spokesman said It was the 11th attack on a church in the state since June 16, when the Mississippi summer project began.
Meanwhile, the methodical search continued here for three civil rights workers.
Sailors from the Meridian Naval Air Station continued to tramp through back country in this area seeking clues.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Jnaai expense reports from the three major Democratic candidates for governor show that the recent primaries were the most expensive in North (Carolina history.
The total reported was $470,-674 in campaigns leading up to the first primary May SO and the runoff June 27.
The figure became public Friday when RiohardscHi Preyer, defeated by Dan K. Moore In the nraoff, filed his final expense report with Secretary of State Thad Eure.
Preyer said he spent $142,289 and received contributions totalling $122,110. Moore, who filed his report Thursday, listed costs of $224,940 and contributions of $190,415.
I. Beverly Lake eliminated May 30, reported expenses of $103,495 and contributions of $96.109.
Preyer said his runoff expenses were $44,610, and his contributions $36,861. Moores expenses were reported as $96.-108 and Iqs . contributions as $70,231.
In the Democratic race for lieutenant governor, Robert W. (Bob) Scott, the winner reported spending $15,320 in the two primaries. His contributions were reported as $10,872.
H, Clifton Blue, who lost to Scott In the runoff reported first primary expenses of $26,259 and contributions of $25,961.
He failed to file a final report before the Friday deadline.
"Barry Goldwater may be the only man who can lead this nation out of the mess in which it Is trapped.
Before he had completed his first Senate term, Goldwater had become the reoogntaed leader of the conservative cause.
He is 6 feet, weighs an unchanging 185, has curly salt-ahd-pepper hair, a jutting jaw and an outdoormans tan.
He has expensive tastes, as proven by his home atop a hill overiooking Phoenix, equipped with electronic gadgets.
Next to his desk Is a VHF rar dio that provides weather reports. He can press a button and a movie screen rolls down from the ceiling of the study. His lawn-sprlnklln system Is electronically operated and the
sound (4 k miniature waterfall In hik gardep is piped over his hl-ft system. One bathroom is papered with snapshots taken by the senator.
How was this man created? The past holds some answers.
His grandfather, Michael
Goldwgsser, one of 22 children, escaped the hwrors of the ghettos and oppressive anti-Semitic laws of his native Konln, Poland. in 1848.
His tntvels carried him to Paris, to England, to New
York and finally to the gold fields of California. He prospected the streams and the
mountains until he opened a saloon, a venture that ultimately
resulted In the Gbldwater de-partmwit ^ore empire of Arizona. Big Mike believed anyone could be a success In the United States if he had gute and a willingness to work.
Barry Goldwaters mother came to Arizona from Illinois in 1909 at the age of 25 with a doctors word still fresh in her mind; She had tuberculosis and only six months to live. At Hie age of 89, Josephine Goldwater
watched her son nominated as Republican presidential candidate Wednesday night.
She often told her son: "Dont enter a race you cant win. If you lose dont tell me about it.
From the time Barry was a toddler, his mother took him with brother Bob and sister Carolyn to the .S. Indian school some two miles from the old family home in Phoenix. They made the trip daUy, in rain, wind or scorching Arizona heat. They went to see the flag ceremonies. Barry would stand at attention as Old Glory slid down the flagpole and hold that position until the last strains of "The/;tar Spangled Banner. Barrys uncle Mike, a Democrat and a political conservative, schooled his nephew in the ways of politics. And he told him repeatedly that If a mans belief in an issue was firm and honest, he should stay with it no matter what the odds, nor how heavy the criticism.
From the grandfather, the uncle and mother came the shaping of an Arizona senator On an April morning In 1957,
a luncheo. President!
Goldwater refused invitation from Dwiglit D. ou)tgwcr;
GkUIWfttsr WM Rutting the (lI
nal touches on "a speech blastLnel the GOP administration when the President called with the in vitaUon. Goldwater decided wouldnt be fair to dine with the president, then blast him verbally on the senate floor.
That day Goldwater said it I Is disillusioning to see the* Re-
Eiblioan party phwgi-ig head-1 ng Into the same dismal sia expertenocd by the traditi a i democratic principles of Jefier-son and Jackson during the days of the New Deal and Pairl Deal.
"To hear a president tell us as Mr. Eisenhower told th-^ Washington Conference of the i Advertising Council, that ue must educate Americans ta a need for federal aid to dome 3 schools, welfare, and health programs astounds me, Mr. President, every item In the federal budget can, and must, be reduced.
Prom then, Barry Goldwater traveled his own route, a road of conservatism that steadily attracted new followers.
EVERYTHING GOES LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - One local radio announcer got his tongue twisted on this com-1 mercial. Or did he?
They have an open autMon every Monday night, he said. They auction off anything. Men bring your wives . .
Gadget Scores
DAiSVlOOD, please) LOOK At these HATS AND HELP ME DECIDE WHICH ONE TO KEEP^
THIS LARGE ONE IS (SROSGRAiN IN AN ADORABLE SHADE OF BLUE WITH A BLACK VELVET
THE SMALL ONE IS , WHITE FAILLE WITH A SCALLOPED BRIM AND AN OPEN CROWN--WHICH
In War Games
ON
FT. KNOX, Ky. (AP) The Army has come up with a device just short of live ammunition for making accurate decisions on the winner of tank training maneuver batles.
It works with a radio beam exploding a device on the opposing armor.
Any participant of a childhood game of cowboys and Indians understands the problem of "I shot you first. Its the same when 50-ton iron monsters are controlled by soldiers intent on winning a training war and achieving a good score.
Other soldiers, acting as umpires, have been settling the issues but they cant be everywhere.
The new gadget is really two devices, a "hit-klll Indicator? which is a radio beam aimed down a tank cannons barrel with a radio receiver on the opposing tank and an M4A1 (thats Army for a modification of the fourth model tested) simulator.
They are undergoing tests at Ft. KncHc and some are going to troops in the field. They work like this:
A tank crew sees an opposing tank, stops its vehicle, aims and fires off a coded radio beam at the enemy. A sound and flash simulator goes off to Indicate the tank has fired.
If the aim is proper and the radio code is right, a device on the enemy tank explodes and. just to be* sure. Its radio beam is cut pff so it cant shoot back.
WHAff WHOt'
NO, CMltF, HI# NAM6 16
OUNtfV^, 26HtAHMI,VaiA#kf NO,
NEIMIIFI RRCOUNt WUU# A CWlK H8 l?'A OR
, 100k A FA#t ANO ANOfneR FOU, Id, #FIAN# ON t HAO
Hlldoef vilw# OF MY
von kNOW, FUW'UFf, NiF'UFOf
RUNNINO,
M MAO^< NO, CHI#> . Ne#H'Ttl?y)N#FO<tW
ovfmcr 100
A howling Jsmtt and John Kelly are all let to leave aa barber Jim
iitil prsparei te give the enf-ysar-glg twini tbtir firft haircut at Indianapoliq,
Cruiser Sunk, Couple Perched On Ocean Barge
NEW YORK (AP) A man and his wife spent 2H hours oa a tug-towed barge In the Atlantic Ocean Friday and the Coast Guard called their experience "one of the weirdest mishaps in a long time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Steward of Coventry, Conn., were chugging along aboard their cabin cruiser in dense fog 10 miles off the eastern tip of Long Island when they found themselves between a tug and Its barge.
The towing cable caught the bow of their 30-foot cruiser and lifted It from the water. As the boat slid back toward the barge, the stem started shiix>lng water.
The couple clambered along the tow rope to the barge, where they sat until the fog cleared and they could signal the tug. Their cruiser had disappeared. Only some mattresses and other oabln equipment were found.
A Coast Guard cutter rescued the oeupie.
ELE8TRIFYING PROJECT
NEW DELHI <AP) A huge rural electrification program Is under way In India, but the task Is monumental. At last pount, only 2.4 per cent of the countrys villages had eiectxlcJty. Qf*^ flcgls hope to Increase this to 7.6 per cent by 1966.
The Florida citrus Industry is a hiUloa annusl huilness.
I
n* D.ny .flMlor, r.nvlll, N. C.-Sturdy, July 18, 1964-9
liil
PARENTS, DO NOT P^MIT ^CUR MDUNG CHILDREN TO TOOCXE ARCXJND WITH A SOFT DRINK BOTTLE IN MIS HANDS / OR MOUTH. IT CAN SC FATAL,
ULE MCXDN MAID BECOMES TME
JR OF INTEREST IN COLLEOE
SEMINARS FROM COAST TO COAST
U?IGHTING CRIME GOES ON AS USUAL
pick: tracv and sam catchem.
It Pays
OKAV-OKAV VERY CLEVER
THANK M3U, MRTRACV." TME STWP^ SUCCESS MAS BEEN PHENOMENAL.
OUR REASON FOR <^^NG OjngU IS TMAT YOUR FWTMER ONCE OWNED
THIS SKELE^ J FOUND. J
VES, FATHER OWNED IT WIIM A PARTNER A MR SMITZ. HERES AWCTURE OF FATHER AND MR. SMITZ IN FRONT OF THEIR
Y ACCORDING TO OLD I REPORTS, MR JADE, \OUR FATHER WAS LOST AT SEA
IWI IQIQ
VES, IT WAS FATHERS CUSTOM TO MAKE REGULAR TRIPS TO SOUTH AMERICA SEEKING NEW SPEQESOF TREES FOR HIS NURSERV.
RMr. jade,* savs tracv, was tour
FATHER A DRINKING ISATHER? he never fOUCHSi aJDJi NEVER ALLOWED IT IN THE hO<^. WHV DO YOU ASK? INQUIRES JAPE,
It Pays
BOTH
iv moTt WaTkeT Readm
SO you we^E
stationed MESE DIZINJ^ vVORUP WARU, HUW?
I map a sreat time mere.' BOV.' VIARDLV anvtmin mas cmamsep.'
am.' /av old ORPER1-V KJOAA.' IT SM6LI.S TME SAME.'
X MUST HAVE SWEPT TMIS place a MiaiON TIMES.'.'
LOOlC.' LOOI<.' SEE THIS MOP? TMiS isM/ oad AAOP.* SEE' these initials?
taeViZEMWH//-
0
USERS
CAN I <50 INTO MV OLD BARRACKS? XP LIKE TO SEE MV OUP ^UNK...TME TMlRP ONE ON THE LEFT
NOBOOV'S SUPPOSED TO <50 IN AFTER. THE
floor iswasmed...
BUT WE'LL MAKE AN EKCEPTIOM
SAME OLP RULES. HA.' ha.' I USED TO SNEAK BACK FOR A NAP WHEN NOBOPV WAS AROUND. Nice AND QUIET 7r AND
NOTHING'S
CHANGED.^
mTTTn
\
\
M.\ \
Through
d X'lUFFYSM
AMOHOSA.
VE 0U6HT TO PUT A RAIR 0NV0RE9ELF ANHELP PORE OL' LOVJEEZV/Ch- noNT WIFTH'PLOWIN', ,(
TH'WOOD CHOPPIN'V AN'TH'HOEIN' ^ '
rv
A
ANWHEN SHE SCRIMPS AN SAVES UP A LEETL BTTER-AN-ES6 MONE/ ve COME ALONS AN SQUANDER IT ALL PLAVIN'CAROS
1 NEVS LOOKED > AT ITINJESTTHAT LI6HT AFORE
O
7
T
V
I loveVOU SINCE TH'OAYVeWUZ HITCHEO
HOW MUCH MONCy DO VE NEED, HONEV POT?
DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone
Plaza
Classified DepU
10Th Daily Reflector, Grnvilla, N. C.Saturday, July 18, 1964
The f^HANTOi\/l
By Lee Falk
DONT
IN THE SKULL CAVE THE ^ ^ ^ ^
PHANTCm CHKONICLES
RECORDS OF PHANTOM ACTIVITIES FOR FOUR
ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza Z-illili
by JC^HN CULLrN MURPWV
AtRS.THAVER-YOU AND YOUR DAUSHTER ARE TO SPEND As UmE TIME AS POSSIBLE WITH THE BOYS. YOU'VE BffiN TOLD THEY'RE PRETTY ROUSH YOUNS OTrZENS, AND THEY'RE HERE iNAREHABlLITArnON EXPERIMENT.
WELL, T THINK THEY'LL BEHAVE THEMSELVES, BUT THERE'S NO SENSE IN TAKING CHANCES. UT, T want you to be WITH YOUR MOTHER
AT All TIMES.
THESE BOYS KNOW THAT THEY'RE ON PROBATION, SO THEY'LLTOETHE ? LINE. ANY QUESTIONS, MRS^ THAYER? LIZ?
f PONT WORRY ABOUT UZ AND ME, MR. bolt, we can take CARE OF OURSELVES.
V
\v
EASY
QUICK
AND
I'M A LITTLE GENTLEMAN WHO CANT stand TO SEE A BEAUTIFUL THIN LIKE YOU MESSING UP HER hands DOING ROUGH WORK, WELL, WHEN YOU GOINS TO START SCREAMING?
T,1'M NOT.,,1 GUESS...
VES , BUT THERE'LL 6E NOBODY HOME, SO I'LL LEAVE YOU OUR
door key
PLaza 2-6166
CkiMified
Department Daily Reflector
I
fh Daily Or*nvlll, N. C.ia#imfyr July It, 194~l1j
Ladies Entering Role Of Barber
bURHAM, N.C. (AP) This still is generally considered to be a "mans world," especially when it com?s to the business of barberingbut not exclusively so.
4t the Durham Institute of Bafbering thre attractive lad^ are busy learning the aga^old profession.
the shapely shearers who are making the nicest sort of en-orhachment m cropping mens hair include a 43 - year-old Greensboro grandmother and two younger mothers whose husbands also are barbers. Together, they provide quite an ey* - opener to the institutes
***hy*would a woman want to forge into a profession reserved almost exclusively for men? Mrs. Gladys Coble, who has
THERE OUGHTA U A LAWI
WhEM MOlECULE CiOT ENGAOID, MOM FLIPPED
By FAGAIY tnd SHORTEN
MER HAlRPtiCE GOOD
north of Greensboro.
Mrs. Margaret Willis of Garner, mother of two small chil* dien. gave her reason simply as being "a matter of economic necessity."
"I really wanted to become a beautician," she said* "but my husband thought this would be best from a financial standpoint. Now that I have gotten into it, I really enjoy cutting mens hair."
Mrs. Betty Hinson of Dudley, near Goldsboro, also the mother of two youngsters, said she became Interested in barbering after watching her husband cut hkir-
"I really enjoy cutting hair," she declared, "and I'm lo(Aing forward to teaming up with my husband in his shop."
And what is th reaction m
mohawk tires. . . SEE \) jefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire SeO' vice. West End Circle. 7Sa-3fi48.
PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tops, "Floors are our business". 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4908.
HI ft wide J-bedroom mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many other sizes and style* to choose from. See our complete Une of travel trailers and pickup campers. Parts and service for any make mobile home. Open every night till 9:00 pjn.
Apertmente Nr Rent
FOUR-ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-furnished apartment. 1507 Myrtle Ave., PL 2-5654.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING -all types, all sizes! New- and used. Look no further. . .R. F. McUwhon It Sons. 1408 V Greene St, PL 3-S286
JJS MOBILE HOMES $44 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 7$^4817
FOR RENT - 3 - BEDROOM rlck veneer apartment with tile bath and plumbing fmr automatic wasnw?. Phone PL 2-^^. after 6:00 p. m. call PL 2-2977.
MONEY TO lOAN
Well,MOLECULE .Took THE aUNftt AND WOUND UP WITH TWO WOMEN
line mom said-** BUT eUESf WHO'S DOING THE. SUPPORTING
10 grandchUdren. exp^ed that; meji^in
now that her own chUdren have
grown up and are out on their own, she is getting to do something she always had wanted to do--"take up barbering." When she completes her training and apprenticeship, she plans to open her own shop on N.C. 29
Cases Heard In Pblke Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbce disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court July 16:
Joe Freeman Hyman, Negro, 1207-B 8. Pitt St.. operating
left of center lane, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment erf the cost.
Odum Bryant, Negro, Bt. i. Greenville. pubUc drunkenness, caied and failed to appear, capias* issued. . ^
Clarence E. Whitehurst, Negro 1304 W. ..Fourth St., affray, called and failed to appear, capias Issued. _. ,
Johnny WUkesr Negro, Rt. 1. Fonntain, possession of obscene picture, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.
James ESft Craadall, Negror Rt. 2, Farmville, no operators Ucense. operating under the influence. 90 days jaU and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $28, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months.
,Vema Le Outlaw, Negro, Rt. 1,> Stokes, affray, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost and not harm or threaten or molest Ann J. Floyd.
Anne Jean Floyd, Negro, Rt. 3, Bethel, affray, let the prayer for -judgment be continued on condition that she not harm or molest or threaten Verna Lee Outlaw, pay $25 cost deducted.
an attractive woman standing at his side trimming his top, the average male seems to be very much Uke this new twist to womens rights.
Even so, one institute official doesnt predict that women wlU make any serious inroads in a profession "by men, for men."
"Out of 18 years of operation, the Durham Institute of Barbering has had only throe other women to complete training and enter the profession," he added. "Today, I Would say there arent over 20 women barbers out of about 6,000 barbers in North Carolina."
But then, this Is the age of change, and women already are doing many things they didnt used to do. There is really no telling just what the future wUl bring in the barbering profession.
The day could come when a man selecng a barber not only will consider how well that barber can cut hair but, "How pretty is she?
AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this aummer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey, Can be installed with no down payment and years to pay GENERAL HEATING INC.
IJOO Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton, Farmville, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.
WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest in waverly fabrics and carpeting. Just call fol Eloise Glbw at the Glldden Paint Center. PL 2-8887, 108 West 10th St.
F.H.A. and G.I. HOME LOANS
From $5,006.06 te $25,060.66 SO Year Terms, No Dowa Payment G. I., - 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans nvaUnble In Ayden, Bethel Farmville, Greenville, Grifton Washington, Wintervllle.
Rural Home Loans In Beaufort, MnrUn k PUt Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.
Grim Poverty For Millions Of India's People
400 Headaches At Convention
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The Red Cross treated more than 400 persons for headaches In the Cow Palace during the Republican National Convention this week. ^
Also treated were 17 cases of exhaustion, four heart attacks, three cases of hypertension, one stiff neck and two cases of vocal strain.
Funtral Sunday For Mr*. A. C. TurnagB
farmville Mrs. MayBelle Flanagan Tumage, age 71, died at her home on Route 2. Farm-vUle Friday night following an illness of two months. Funeral services wUl be conducted Sun-
'7in7o m ' Fiilford Rt S Box day afternoon at 2 oclock from
VA Wa,swSif' disobeying, the Church Street Chapel of the
j-A, Washmwon. ^^a^so^ y^g FarmviUe Funeral Home by the
S3-A
stop sign,
i)avid Earl Grimes, Rt. 6, Bel-voir public drunkenness, 30 days ja and roads, suspended
on payment of J0 cost deduct-, ^ te ParmviUe cotnmunl-
' Carlton Wayne Hemby. West iy was a matntier of tte_Hrst Trailer Court, improper, Christian
Rev. Jack DanleU, FarmviUe Christian minister. Internment will foUow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mrs. Tumage. a lifelong resi-
End
__________ Church of ParmvUle
and was a teacher of the Ladies
rail-ti-atop for sU* I j^he home
ay. cost.
Archie Ruffin, Negro, 506 Bonders Lane, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, ^pended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Sinclair Payton, Negro, Rt. 1. Stokes, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of .od behavior for 6 months, pay ^-cost deducted.
:_ftebecca Harris, Rt. 5. Grwn-Bville, assault, nol prossed with leave,
three daughters, Mrs. C. S. W^-ler of Barbar, N. C.; Mrs. L. E. Ritchie of Columbia. S. C., and Mrs, C. E. Murphy of Maitland, Fla.; one son, A. C. Tumage. Jr. of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. E. M. Tyson of Route 1. Greenville, Mrs, R. S. Quinerly of Greenville and Miss 'Thelma Flanagan of Fletcher. N. C. and two brothers, A. J. Flanagan of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and S. M. Flanagan of FarmvUle, and nine grandchUdren
By DAN COGGIN
NEW DELHI, India (AP)-A boy squats in the dust and taunts an ant with a stick. The ant races about frantically, and the lad smiles on his unwilling playmate.
This might be a glimpse of a child at play in the United States but the differences are sharp and clear.
The boy is dirty, sickly and the rags he wears leave his emaciated frame half-naked. He plays In a dusty narrow strip between two dilapidated buUd-ings, smelly and Uttered with fUth.
Home is a tattered tarpaulin stretched between the buddings. Its all he kqows. Here he was bom, here he Uves and, here or in some other squaUd place he probably will die,
Bom an untouchable, the lowest caste in Indias social system. the boys prospects of a brighter future are virtually nil.
It takes aU his father can make as a sweeper to keep the family alive. Money for an education is out of the question.
Even for this urchin things could have been worse. He could have faUen into the hands of professional beggars who would have maimed him in infancy to stir sympathy among alms givers. Such sights are not uncommon in this anciant civilL zation stUl struggUng toward the industrial revoluUon.
prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastris Socialist government is trying to better th# l<rf of to-dias downtrodden, but what could any regime do right away today, when 356 milUon of, its 465 mUUon people are UUterate. when five miUion (rf its citizens are utterly homeless?
The grim, grinding poverty engulfing Indias masses makes a stark impression because it is so inescapably widespread and tightly woven into thfr fabric of Indian Ufe.
Bizarre contrasts result:
A destitute family Uves in a ditch beneath the wall around a rich mans magnificent mosque. Gaunt men sweat to pull overloaded carte while ahtay ume cars weave in and out of trame. Bamfooted women workeri at a construcUon alte take bricks off a Westem-built truck and balance a dozen on their heads as they walk to a waU going up. A weU-fed Indian bualnessman shoos a stray buUock off the lawn of his comfortable cottage.
ed on or before the 20th day of January, 1965. or this notice will be pleeded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted unto said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of July, 1964.
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Drew Dalton PuUer Harrell li Rountree,
Attorneys
July 18, 26, Aug. 1,8__
RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-paire. Features pickup and de-Uvery service. Free parking. H k M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.
J. F. BOWEN
Bewen Building. 212 W. Sth Street Phone 752-2489
305 S. EASTERN ST. FUBN-Lrfied apartment with private entrance and bath. PL 8-2201.
POUR - ROOM FURNISHED apartment. PL 2-4329. __
Hnuses For Rout
TWO - BEDROOM HOUSE 409 Ashe St. Contact Ruth Gar* rte, Grifton. La 4-6916. ^
FIVE - ROOM HOUSE - 1 BED* rooms, den, Uvlng rown, kttch* en and bath. Newly painted. Plenty of shade. 4V4 miles east of GreenvUle. Hard surface road. CaU PL 2-2377 after 8 P. m.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 1011 Colonial Ave., near Third St. school. CaU PL 2-7837.
Office Space For Rent
Trucks For Salt
CHEVROLET 1964 cab and chassis, V-8. % too, radio,
chrome bumper, custom appearance. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644. _
FOR THE BEST USED CAE buys in town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regardless mileage, see us. WAG. ERr WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Ph(Hie PL 2-4525.
FORD 1960 cab and chassis. 6 cyUndar. Whites Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.
FORD 1962, one and aae-half ton truck. $1495. Stafford Olds-mobUe. Dealer No. 3749. _
employment
notice of
SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina Pitt County
In the Superior Court Annie Elizabeth Whitaker V8
James Ellen Whitaker TO James Ellen Whitaker: Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled
action. " ^
The nature Qf the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of two years continuous separation.
you are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 8th day of September, 1964, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service ggainst you will apply to the Court for relief sought.
This the 16th day of July, 1964.
H. L. LEWIS, JR.. Assistant Clerk of Superior Court July 18. 36. Aug. 1. 8_
Female Help Winted
CURB GIRL -Apply in person Drive-In.
AGE 18-30. to Mannings
IF YOU SEEK THE BEST auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
GIRLS CONPIDENTIAL loans on your signature. Phone Mr. A. R. CUrk at PL 2-2222, Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5th Street, Greenville, N. C.
LARGE WELL LIGHTED AIR* conditioned furnished offlcf -* one-half block from Post Office across street from Courthouse
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Salo
YORK AIR CXINDITIONING Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 6-
room house 206 8. Warren St. $18,000. StnaU down-payment. no closing cost, take over FHA loan. For appointment, phone PL 8-3301. ___
Call PL 8-1161 from 9 ajn.-5 pin* or see James k Speight.
OFFICE SPACE 48 1 TO, 309 Boyd Ave. beside A, EL WhlUey, Inc. WUl remodel to suit lessee.
Resort For RoiM
GOODBOYS APARTMENTS: Centrally located, moderate retea 272-6592. P. 0. Box 65, Crtseot Beach. S. C.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For iaio
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
only cashier for super market. Apply Spains Foodland, 14th k Charles Ste.
full time MAID. WILL PAY well but expect a lot. Write experience and reference to Maid. P. O. Box 408. Green-vle.
ed to order for the freezer hf pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr., PL 2-6522. .
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
bookkeeper between the ages of 25 and 45. Write giving qualif^
cations and reference to: Box 116, Greenville.
Male-Famalo Help Wantad
^ioii CbttiifUfLii
TEACHERS WANTED
2 Primary, 2 Grammer Gradea, 2 Junior High School High School:
Business Education, Distributive Education, English, French, Girls Health and Physical Edu cation, Vocational Home Economics, Introduction to Vocations, Mathematics, Science. Vocational Agriculture Apply to S. H. Helton, Superintendent. Carteret County PubUc Schoola, Drawer 29, Beaufort, N C. Phone: 728-4583. Give com pete information, re: training and experieoce.____
quality antiques for
pleasure and Investment. American and English Furniture. Paintings, and Mrs. Joyce Calloway, PL 8-1333. Appointment suggested._
Mels Hlp Winttd
AUTOMOTIVE
Man Charged At Inciting Riot
.,n IOHT-Thl. picture Muld h.v. b..i> m.d,
road II a H I ; * | July in Lcu.^
1 nearly 40 y#"* However, n ----
vine lithe
.rly ,.Vh.r.d fur ,
Autoi For Silo
WITH
CHEVROLET - 1958,
848 motor, with three (2) barrw carbutora. a high ^ed cm wd oUed lifters, "a fart car . Call PL 2-4824. _
DODGE - 1957 wagon, new tranamlMion. brakes, ^
power, good wmditlon. Call 752-
7740. __
dodge - I960 Dart converU-ble. Also 1963 Comet. Both in excellent cendltlwi. Will sell rea onxble. CaU PU -3375.
HENDER80N, N.C. (AP) A Charlotte truck driver ha been charged with Inciting last Sunday! Hemterson race riot.
The driver, identified as Bwiny H. Brame, a former Hen-deraon resident, is cheduled to appear in Vance County Recorder Court at Henderaon for a hearing.
Vance County Sheriff Lin wood B. Faulkner said Brame alo was charged Friday with ae-saulting John Adams Durham, a Norllna Negro. Brame posted a $500 baU bond with Mecklenburg County authoritleB.
More then 200 person participated in the flare-up which occurred at a truck U on U.s. Highway 1. PoUce used tear ga to break it up. __
FORD 1961 Galaxle hardtop, V-8. standard transmission, ex-tr olMn. 1495. P fc D Bethel. N. C. V 8-H81-
SALESMAN: LOCAL DEPART-ment store. Prefer young man with experience in Menswear or shoes. WUl consider outstanding young man who wants to work and learn the trade. Salary open. Repiy "Manager, Box 237, GreenvUle, N. C.
fresh VEGETABLES! PICX-
SEVERAL EXCELLENT homes for sale. Low down-payment. H. PaUowileld Realty. PL 8-4202. __
1708 ENGLEWOOD DR. BY owner, attractive 3 ranch style brick home with 2 full baths, large living-dining room combination, kitchen, family ro(Hn with fireplace. CaU PL 8-1915 after 7 p.m.
REST HAVEN: WATERFRONT cottages for rent on Pamlloo River. Sleeps 8 people; $50 weekly. . Jor 5; $35. 2; $25. Phon* Sidney Crossroads, 964 - 8257, Foye Mason, Bath, N. C Rt. %
ATLANTIC BEACH OtWtAG
HORSES. MULES, PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvoir, Phone PL 2-6244.
Ideally located near main beach* For reservation, paU Van D Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden, N. C.
Room For Ront
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance. One-half block
lot, famUy room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. BUI WUUama. PL 2-2615.
USED FURNITURE COUCH, club chair, end tables, coffee table, refrigerator, apt. - size stove. 3 oU beaters. CaU PL
8-2624. _ _ -
OLD
FOR SALE: 6 MONTHS Brown fuU bred chUiuahua Ph(me PL 8-3735.
HOT POINT ELECTRIC STOVE. 39". Like new ... Bargain at $75. Bethel, 825-7761.
ONE USED COUCH AND Chair. Good conditi(m. Best offer. 108 StanciU Dr.
SOLID MAPLE DROP LEAP table and lx chairs. PL 8-1698.
STORM WINDOWS Storm wiadowa and dom-a# awtt' ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint sad hardware. No down pnymeit, tlumn yoor* pay,
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Buslneaa PL 8-2235
A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest HUla. Wooded lot; S bedrooma. II' by 27* fully carpeted Uvlng room with fire place, floor to oeUing duded. Two fuU tUe bath.
Chen with buUt-ln oven, lote of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry ro<n, carport and patio. CaU PL 3-4278. __
ROQM IN WINTERVILLE -Alr-ccmditloned. private bath and private entrance. CaU
nights. PL 2-5422.
PRIVATE SWIMMING CJLASS es for adults at night. Raynei Pool. PL 8-3372. Also avaUahle for private use.
IN AYDEN - COMFORTABLE 2-bedroom home, with stoiro windows and doors, large outrtde storage buUding and fenced back
for any debts Incurred by my wife, Myrtle T. CoUlns. from this day forth. Raymond Lea CblUns, Sr.
yard. Price $7.200. CaU Sam R. Gooding, Ayden, PL 6-5356.
ONE AIR-CONDITIONER IN good condition. Cools and heats. $50. CaU PL 2-3327. _
ENGLEWOOD large home "2400 square ft." on wooded lot. Foyer, Uvlng room, dining room, king size modem kitchen with dish washer, disposal, buUt-ini; dining area, three bedroom, two baths, paneled den, study, central alr-conditlcmlng and heating, waU to waU carpet, outrdoor lighting and other extras. CaU 752-5501.
MRS. HOLDENS PRIVATB kindergarten. Enroll now for fall classes near tho coUege. Ti*. toring in primary gradee in August. CaU PL 8-2462.
Wanfed To Buy
HICKORY, ELM. BEECH "oSS
ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing 'Timber. Also Pine and Cypres Timber. Woi
SALESMEN 21-45. OPPOR-tunity for young men to leara seliing of homes buUt on customers lot hi New Bern and surrounding area. Must be neat in appearance and have own good car. Salary plus commission. Oidy men desiring $10,000 per year need apply. Jim Walter Corporation, Highway 70, west. New Bern, N. C. Apply in person between 8-10 a. m. week days. _
DISCONTINUED PAINTS AND toys -- hk priced. Wading pools reduced. Globe Hardware Co.. 120 W. PUth St.
40" ELECTRIC STOVE WITH 2 ovens, .in exceUent condition. Also 5 piece dinette. CaU PL 2-2094.
GROUND BAR CORN-AYDEN MobUe MUUng. Phone PL 2-8270.
PIANO IN STORAGE
THREE . BEDROOM HOUSE on large shaded comer lot with waU to waU carpet and drapes in living room. Newly painted on Inside. Phone PL 2-2903.__
also like to buy Ptcky Cypr^ Logs and Green or Dry Pec
kf
Cypress Lqmber. WUl pay top market prices. Beasley Lumbtf Products. Phone VA 6-^1, BcoU land Neck, N.C. .
RENTALS
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beat deals in Rental-205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed aU day Wednesday.
greenvuxk rental ag-
ency - soUeitlng renter and rentals. Fourth floor. State Bank BuUdlng. CaU PL 2-8807 or PL 2-4819. __
WANTED: ELECTRICIAN. CaU PL 2-4597 after 6 p. m.
Beautiful splnetrconsole stored locally. Reported Uke new. Responsible party can take at big saving on low payment balance. Write MIAC credit, 115 Glendale, Rome. Georgia. _
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The underslgnefl, having this Rv Qualified as Administrator
ford - IMI 108 h. p. Cmla^
mxtlc One owner, in good SSdiUon. CaU PL 2-7592 after 5:80 p. m. _
DAILY REFLECTOR
Clatsified Rtes
ford - 1959 Ranchwuon, 4 door, power steering, radto and heater, clean inside and out. Price ^95. Contact BlUy Joyner, till Montclair Dr^____
OLDSMOBHjE
door hardtop, 11,000 actual
miles, 1 owner. Bright Leaf Motor, Dealer No. 1144.
PONTIAC 1982 Super Chief
4-door se.dan. full power, extra clean. Bright Leaf Motor. Dealer No. U44. _____
3 PONTIAC 3
day qualified C.T.A. of the estate of Drew Dalton Puller, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav-ina claims against said eaUte to present them to the undersign#*
SRD BIGGEST SELLER m the Aete ladwrtry Hegardless of Prlw If Ye IHrt4 Come On Down te Wtde-Tracii
TfWit
Apartments For Ront
TWO USED MAYO GAS TOBACCO curers. 16-20 size. Home k Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Ave.
BROWN-WOOD
feiiUao 1285 O
Cadniae i DicklQson Ave. r88irrf^M.O.
J5c minimum charge for 2 lines or leu for first Insertion.
I Day ~25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
T Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Ratea Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1JS Per Column Inch,
Open Rate Contract Rate# AvaUable Call PL 2-6188 For Furthr Information
DEADLINE Ne new d, klUa er cerrectleea accepted after 3 p.m. the day hcfere pehlicatlei.
ERRORS-OMI8SION8 The DaUy Reflector wlU be re-tponalble only for the first Incorrect w omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-goed insertion, ^ors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wUl not be corrected by a make-good inser-on. The publisher reserves the right tc reviae or reject any copy.
save money
Order your ad to run 7 tmu the coat la leu per dw. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days jour ad actually ippaared.
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1962 50 X 10 Ritz Craft MobUe home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. CaU PL 8-35l6.
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient traUer spao-ee. Azalea MobUe Homes of N.C. We buy. seU. trade, repair, pay hone 2-8109, night PL 2-5821 12 E. 10th St. "East Carolina most complete MobUe Homes Center.*
1963 PACER CAMPING TRAIL-er for sale. 16 ft. fuUy equipped. Call Bucks Electric Co. 752-4597.
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT To couple only. 4 miles
THREE-R O O M FURNISHED apartment. .Private front and back entrance, carport.
Ing for washer, located at GO Contentnea St. CaU 752-8109, Azalea MobUe Homes. _
BEAT THE HEAT
With ear fuUy famished Ir-ci-ditioaed poolslde apartraen^ Laandryette In the building. By the Day, Week or Month. COLLEGE INN PL 8-8162 or PL ^2688 8. Memorial Dr.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOVING?
SPECIAL NOTICES
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
WANTED
CLASSIFIID DISPUY
1964 FALCON
Station Wagon, 2-dr., raM heater, straight drive white.
1963 F-8S OLDS
Stationwagon 4-dr stealght drlv% radio and heater.
WHITE
Phone PL I-IIM Wert Bai Ciielt N.C. Dealer LieeMe Mew BMi
1958 BUICK 4-dr.. into, trai., radie, heater* whitewalls, 24oae, Ilka aew. One owner.
Tarheel
truck RENTALS Nelsons Texaoo StatloO W. 5th * Memoftal Dr.
out Falkland highway. $45. PL t-7960.
46 X 10 HOSETRAILEB FOR sale. New freezer, washer-dryer. Located on Evans St., Ext., i mUcs from OreenvlUe. _
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
COTTAGES FOR RENT
Ocean'Prent and Others Real Estate Sales Stuart C. Page Onter Banks Realty Ce. ATLANTIC BEACH N.C. Phone: 726-5664
Lawn Mowers
22 Inch Cnt
$4250
and up Hendrix-Bamhill
I960 CHEVROLET
Bel Air, 4-dr. sedan, radie, heater, ^tone paint, whitewall tires, straight drive with overdrive, extra clean. One owner*
WHITE
PhoM PL 2-2154 Wert IM ClrrtJ N.C. Denier Lieenne *
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent
North Amerlcnn Vsn Lines
T
1960 RAMBLER 4-dr. Sedan, power steering nnd brakes, V-8, auto. tory air condition, hlack llnls^ matching Interior,
Ures.
whRewaU
1961 CHEVROLH
Stationwagon 4-dr., ante, trnaf. radio and heater.
WHITE
Phono PL 2-3184 Wert Bad tal| N. C. Dealer Llcean Na. 284B
-
riii
r
TiTh Dtlly Rflcfer, Ornvll, N. C.SiturcUy, July 18, 1964
The eaptain was uneontfuerabte ir romanee or war.
SHir
^ BMtt lamweiBk uwmt eme. ow^! e m* ^ cm- iwtrtbuNa r mme wmrnum armaia^
WUAT HAS HAPPENED
lieut. Erasmus Huger was a Torth Caroina graduate of the . S. Naval Academy who chose Southern side when war came in 1861. Subsequently, as cimimander of CSN, Little Rebel a converted river steamboat, he jfas taking her to Port Donelsen on the Cumberland River with bold plan of attack against the advancing Federal forces. Under way, he found a girl stowaway, Sally Mountain, w'ho said she Was running away to escape mar-jiage to a man she didnt choose as a husband. . .
Stand by, boys! he called down the voice pipe.
They were close: Ras was rounding his vessel to. aiming for the lined stems of the enemy; he was going to pass astern of the whole line at fifty-yards. He could see an enemy vessel through the port now. He saw faces at her gunports, saw a man running on her upper deck, waving his hands, shouting, pointing at Little Rebel.
Smoke and flame poured from an enemy gunpoint: a sheet of w'ater rose before Rass eyes and something smashed into the gunboats side, jarring him from his feet with the scrape and scream of rent and tortured iron. The gundeck vibrated like a beaten drum, dust danced and men shouted in fear. It had been a glancing blow, the shot had hit the water first and ricocheted. Ras gave the word to fiie.
A gun crashed below; timbers and iron plate flew and the ene-mv stem heaved with the force of the blow, instantly there came the shell explosion from within the enemy, and then her every port and aperture puffed forth whirling steam! He had gotten her boiler!
Little Rebel fired again and again with,all the guns that she bore. Men feU on the target, a pilot house smashed to ruin, a
Rebel
CHAPTER 7
SHORTLY after three oclock In the afternoon the boom (rf the first gun came rolling and reverberating up the river, echoing from bank to bank; it had not passed before there came another, and another: then the bluff-bordered river was full to the brim with thunder.
Bill Pips face was white as be stared at Ras Huger, whose face felt stiff when he forced a grin.
Good luck, Bill, he said.
Keep those guns firing.
Little Rebel cast off her lines and went booming down with the current.
The water battery and fort,
were wreathed with smoke, and 1 jackstaff fell. Her bow was jdrop-the river below poured with it.. Ping around as Little Black smoke curled from the funnels of four large black craft that moved very slowly up the river in a line abreast, their bows pointed toward the fort. Beyond them were other vessels. The Federal force was advancing upstream on a long slant, keeping their armored bows toward their enemy.
Most of the firing came from the Northern fleet; Ras saw the smoky, flame-centered bursts of shells above the fort, and dirt and timbers flying. Those were almighty heavy guns the Navy was using, and their rate of fire was very high.
The water battery fired a salvo, echoed with a crashing roll from the upper fort. Splashes appeared in the water among the Federal fleet, a smoke stack collapsed on itself, and the vessel beneath it shuddered and swayed. The current and engines were throwing Little Rebel into the midst of it as fast, it seemed, as a horse could gallop. The messenger beside Ras was swearing steadily in excitement.
Quiet, there! Ras snapped.
You all right? he asked Burdette,
Yes. except for a hell of a headache. What do we do not?
Keep going. Keep her clear of eveiTthing and keep going.
A'thousand yards up the river two of the wooden steamboats were cwning in pursuit; one fired her bow gun as Ras watched, the shell screaming overhead. All firing between fort and fleet had died away, and Ras saw why. The four Federal gumboats, looking smashed and fori o r n, were drifting in disorder with the current, without cwitrol.
Beyond them on the bank in a slanted ridge and wood other smoke was rising and Ras heard the distant crackle and ripple of musket fire, punctuated by the dull slam of field pieces. They were fighting ashore.
In that instant Little Rebel shook again: Pip had wheeled the swivel astern and was firing on their one pursuer. The shell struck close to her, and Ras saw her turn aside, paddles jutting out white foam.
Now Uttle Rebel was approaching moored ranks of steamers, the troop transports. Ras longed to destroy the lot. but the current would bring the Northern ironclads on them in minutes, and nothing was wrwig with their guns.
He kept going, while Bill Pip into the
ui aiuuiiu ao ______ fired three broadsides
Sedb7."shepas^d*'thenejrt | transports, pounding them crip-gunboat while reloading, but now pling ttem, setting one afire, the forts fire was striking home ; Then Little ^bel was compl^-and the Federal gunboats were i ly Past and the river l^ay en^y-*
scattering in confusion.
Little Rebel was at the ene- | closing behmd thein, shutting off my's second line, high wooden the noise of the fighting that still steamers wtose guns now blaz-1 roared and rumbled ashore, ed at her. Little Rebel seemed i Has went to the open comer and a! of the pilot house, weak and shaken and full of pain.
to stop in mid-course, blow danced down her side. Ras heard a distant scream and the clatter of wood and metal. The rebel gunboat yawed.
The red light danced be f o r e Rass yes; he was smashed across the pilot house, someone cried out. Ras went dow'n on a heeling deck; then he was on his feet again. Smoke was there, then it cleared rapaidly and Ras saw daylight where a comer of the pilot house was tom away. Mr, Burdette was standing at the Wheel, one side of his face a mask of blood. The assistant pilot was sprawled on the deck, legs outstretched, wie hand quivering faster and faster. Then it stopped.
Ras stared in horror, shaken. That could have been him.
ACROSS Had bdng 4. Vehemence 8. -Mister in Hindu
11. Corded cloth
12. Over again
13. Auto
14. Man's name
15. Rsh in wine sauce
17. Stories
19. Disclose
50. And others:
' Lat
51.AUy
S4. Gender
25. Fatigned
S6. Choxdi law
27.1.and measures 30. Brilliant tropical bird
33. Second
34. Scientific study: abbr.
35. Overact
36. Study of birds' nests
40. Creek
41. Compass point
42. Genus of bluer shrubs
43. Also
44. Establish
45. Marries
46. Deposit DOWN
1. Inscribes
2. Charge with gas
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
3. Genus of mole-rats
4. Collides
5. Anredot-age
6. .Achieve
7. Female sheep
/
a
3
4
6
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Y
5
9
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//
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Y
/5
/
IS
IS
17
f$
Ya
Ya
/>
%
21
zt
23
if
15
%
24
m
27
28
25
30
5/
52
53
34
d
Y
4
55
%
57
55
35
i
4
4i
42
i
45
4i
45
44
for Hma 32 min. Af
7/18
8. Pollen brush of a bee
9. Computed
10. Peace.
goddess
16. Master
18. Obsolete railway
21. Scene of first miracle .
22. Perfume
23. Fmployees
25. Preserves
26. Roman statesman
27. Away from the mouth
28. Inner coat of the eye
29. Persevering
30. G.I. ^
31. Flavoring plant
32. Military student
33. Have being
35. lA'atches
37. Ordinance
38. Bullfighter's cry
39. Supreme being
RAS woke up as the steward placed the cup of coffee beside his bunk, said good morning and left the room. Ras yawned and sipped coffee. Through the port came the smell and sound of the river in late spring; this was May the eight, 1862, and Little Rebel was at moorings in the river before Memphis.
Ras smiled at the realization that his ship was, for the time, safe and at rest. Nearly three months before. Little Rebel after driving hard for four days and nights, had arrived in Memphis. She had passed Paducah in the night with lights burning and a salute for the Federis on the steamboat whistle.
That day she drove two Yankee transports ashore, then blew the pilot house off a third and saw her kill herself on a bar. At night Ras stook her into the Mississippi, past the vast enemy base at Cairo. Little Rebel had simply outrun news of her existence; her .appearance here was so unexpected that no one took her for what she really was. Ras charged down the Mississippi, smashed up an empty transport, sunk a supply boat, and broke up a Northern ferrying operation, all without noticeable pause, causing Captain Foote, Naval Commander in the area, to receive a message from the Army complaining that we of his gunboat captains had gone crazy, or else was carrying inter-service rivalry pretty damned far,
(To Be ContLnued Tomorrow)
Area Tslevision Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
4:00PGA Golf, CBS 5 ;00Checkmate 6:00Sports 6:15News
6:25Weathe*
6:80Hennesey 7:00'me Deputy 7:30Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS
8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Summer Playhouse, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News 11:15Bounty Hunters SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Poole 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Lets Go to College 12:00Timely Tips 12:05Carolina Report 12:15Baseball Preview, CBS 12:25Major Baseball, CBS 3:00All America Wants to Know 3:30PGA Golf, CBS 5:00Checkmate 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian,
CBS
8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Celebrity Game, CBS 9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie
MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam 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, (JBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Vacation Playhouse, CBSi 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS ^
9:30Andy Griffith, CBS
10:00East Side-West Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Movie
mm Ch. 7
SATURDAY
4:30The Islanders
5:30Sports, NBC
6:00Sander Vanocur, NBO
6:15News
6:25Weather
6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:0CGrand Ole opry 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:30Movies, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Movies
SUNDAY
7:30Trails West 8:00Top Cat 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien 11:00'The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Movie 6:00Laramie
7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00-DuPont Show, NBC^ 11:00Movie
MONDAY
6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30December Bride,
10:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30T^uth or Consequences, NBC
12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC
10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC
11:00News and Sports'
11:10Weather
11:15Tonight Show. NBC
Police Keep Up Investigation Of Woman's Death
Greenville police officials said today investigation is still continuing into the brutal beating death of a Negro woman here last week. "
Chief Guy C. Langston said detectives are still checking out leads as we get them.
The body of Mary Evans, 41, of 1208 Factory St. was found in weeds beside Railroad Street, near the intersection of 10th Street and Dickinson Ave. about 9:20 a.m. July 9. She had been dead about 8 hours, officials reported.
Coroner E. W. Harvey said Mrs. Evans died from what he described as a massive brain injury. Harvey said the womans skull had been fractured in numerous places, and there were numerous large lacerations caused by blows on the
Recovered Their U.S. Citizenship
PARIS (AP)-The U.S. Embassy says 40 persons in Prance recovered their American citizenship last month under terms of a recent Supreme Court decision.
The decision said naturalized Americans living abroad do not lose their citizenship because of prolonged residence outside the United States. Under previous application of the law such persons were presumed to have lost or jeopardized their citizenship.
head.
She had also been cut about the face and head in six places by a .sharp instrument of some type, the coroner added.
Part of the womans clothing had been ripped off, investigators reported, probably in a struggle or fight before her death.
WNBE Ch. 12
SATURDAY
4:00-Wide World 5:30Sports 8:40News 5:55-Weather 6:00Seahunt 6:80Hootenanny 7:30Lawrence Welk 8:30Holljrwood Palace 9:30Talent Hunt 10:00Wrestling 11:00Hillbilly Jamboree
SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00-Oospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Western Movie 11:30Sunday Worship 12:00Discovery 12:30Issues and Answers 1:00Navy Time 1:30Scope
2:00Globe * Anchor 2:30Big Picture 3:00Whlrly birds 4:00OOP (Convention 5:00Gospel Caravan 6:00Have Gun 6:30Empire 7:30Arrest & Trial 9:00Movies
MONDAY
7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker BUI 9:30-Price Is Right 10:00(jret the Message 10:30Missing Links 11:00Father Knows Best 11:30Ernie Ford 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love Bob 1:00Ann Sothem 1:30Day in Court l:54_News
2:05General Hospital 2:30Queen for A Day 3:00'Trailmaster 4:00Early Show 5:30ABC News 5:45News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Outer Limits 7:30Wagon Train 9:00Breaking Point 10:00ABC News 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie
ANNO UNCEMENT
More Visitors To Stale Parks
RALEIGH Checked attendance at North Carolinas 12 state parks for the first six months of this year showed ah increase of 96,710 visitors over the same period in 1963, the Department of Conservation and Development announced this week.
Total attendance at state-owned and operated parks was 794,969 for the first half of 64 as compared with 698,259 for the first six months of 1963,
There was a sharp rise in the number of picnickers in the state with a total of 203,366 this year as compared with 162,946 picnickers in 1963.
Fort Macon State Park remained the states most visited park with 258,125 visitors. TTie park, which is located just across Bogue Sound from More-head City and Beaufort and which contains the historic Civil War fort, had a total of 235,504 visitors during the first half of 1963.
Attendance at WiUiam B, Um-stead Park, between Raleigh and Durham, reached 95,882 as compared with 92,351 in 1963.
Attendance for the first six
Keeping An Eye On Rainmaker
HASTINGS. Okla. (AP)-Thls town of 200 people, which has been forced to go to nearly dry farm ponds for water, is keeping an eye on a self-proclaimed rain-maker.
John Miller of Oklahoma City has set up four of his rainmak-ing machines and told officials of this southern Oklahoma town he would produce rain.
Only if he succeeds in producing three inches of rain by Monday over the watershed serving Hastings Lake will he receive $400.
BEAUTIFICATION
CX)L(X}NE, Germany (AP) Colognes city officials took a step today to make the. Rhine city more beautiful. They closed a bordello section and announced they would make it a park.
TV Has Improved Convention Service
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - And now, back to the summer reruns.
The" television networks have packed up their millions of dollars worth of electrcmie gear in San Francisco. Schedules have reverted to the endless replays of winter shows. With the televl-Bloa news staffs resting up for the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City, N.J next month, it is time to assess their performance at this weeks Republican affair.
Four years ago. the television newsmen seemed to be pressing their power. Reporters tried to stir up controversy where nwie existed. Backgrounding was sometimes shallow. Camera crews and interviewers often used obvious muscle in geUing at their stories.
It was different at Smi Francisco last week. All three networks operated smoothly and with little of the self-craiscious-ness of past conventions.
The smooth performance was due to careful planning, expert crews, and the steady hands of the star commentators, who perhaps deserve a more distinguished. term than anchor men.
The Huntley-Brinkley team, according to the audience ratings of the Republican convention, remain the most popular newscasters. They cwistitute, a stalwart duo.
Chet Huntley, bom 52 years ago in Cardwell, Mont., is the senior member, having clocked 30 years of broadcasting: He is the hard news expert with a sober manner that sometimes borders on weariness.
Brinkley. 44. a native of WU-mington, N.C., supplies the light touch and is Incisive without being arch.
CBS relies on a single head man, the fluent Walter Cronklte. Bora 47 years ago in St. Joseph, Mo., he keeps a firm hand on the multitude of events. He is aided in analysis by the dlstin-
months of 1964 at other state
Cliffs of the Neuse, 73,973; Hammocks Beach, Onslow County, 894; Hanging Rock, Stokes County, 70,900; Jones Lake, Bladen County, 22,156; Morrow Mountain, Stanly County, 132,-290; Mount Jefferson, Ashe County, 8,074; Moimt Mitchell, Iancy County, 85,339; Pettigrew, Washington and Tyrrell Counties, 12,723; Reedy Creek, Wake County, 30,874; and Singletary Group Camp, Bladen County, 3,116.
The parks, which are open daily from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. without charge, set an all-time attendance record last year of more than 1,800,000.
VFW Post Adds ( New Members
Post Commander Tom W. Miller presided at the monthly dutch supper meeting of the Greenville VFW Post Thursday night, at which time six new members were received in the organization.
During the business meeting it was disclosed the post will be host post lor the meeting of District Two to be conducted by N. C. State Department Commander Cleve C. Cox of Washington, and District Commander Conway Newsom of Goldsboro.
Several committee appointments were made and it was announced the Ladies Auxiliary is holding monthly barbecue chicken dixmers to pay off the mortgage on the recently constructed post home.
In remarks to the gathering. Miller stated the prime purpose of the VFW is to not only assist veterans, but to enter into civic as well as fraternal affairs.
Miller urged old members as well as new or prospective members to return to the post.
guifihd Eric Sevareid, perform^ ing the fundlon fulfilled by Ed ward R. Ifurrow at prevleiit conventions.
ABC fielded its ne# team: Howard K. Smith, 47. bora in Perrlday, La., a former member of the CBS team; and Edward P. Morgan. 54. from Walla Walla, Wash., and long a top-notch radio commentator. Their performance was a trifle self-cimsoious, but their skQl deserved more than the reported 15 per cent share of the ratings.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY "THE RIVERS EDGE" ^ RAY MILLAND DEBRA' PAGET IN COLOR ALSO
"THE SLIME PEOPLE"
SUN - MON - TUE
OACKlk ' _ STeVC
QlPllSONiNcQUEEN
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE*
ENDS TONIGHT A COLOSSUS S'
ALSO
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SUN - MON - TUI
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THE SUMMER'S SUPER HIT!
Everybody's Coming To See
THE carpetba(k;ers
We Are Pleased To Announce That
Mr. Edward E. Holland
Is Now Associated With The Men's Furnishings and Clothing Department At Blount-Harvey In Greenville.
You Are Cordially Invited To Stop By To See-Mr. Holland, Better Known To His Many Friend As "Peanut," Whenever You Are In Town.
Blount-Harvey
MR. HOLLAND
T
litis unlikely that you will experience ina
lifetime all that you will see in...
piUtxfl
IHHIIHIIMieS
The Word on Cleopatra is
G-R-E-A-T
SUPERB! MAGNIFICENT!
-SAY HUNDREDS OF GREENVILLE MOVIE-GOERSl
AND THE PUUDITS KEEP COMING INI
This is exactly the same production as now being shown In majmr cities throughout the world at mu<Ai higher admiariuM.
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IN
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COLOR
NOW
SHOWING
PARKING TIP: Theres no Parking Problem In Downtown GreetiviUe on Nights A Sundays If You Select One Of The 250 Parking Places Available On Fifth St., INans St., Fourth St., Dirkinsnn Ave., and Washington Sts. Then Just Take The Short One Block Walk To The Air Conditioned State.
Due To Unusual Length There Are Just 4 Showing Dally At 1:00 3:30 CiOO 8:30 p.m.
-COLOR BY DELUXE-CONTINUOUS PERPORMANaSI Shows at 1:30 - 4:45 - 8:00 pju.
ADMISSION
AdulU $1.25 Children Me Pass Llat Suspended This Attraction
N-O-W
-ADM1SSION-
ADULTSmat. Si eve. .. CHILDRENmat. A eve
NO PASSES
$1.00 . 50c
COMING SOON!
"BEDTIME STORY" "WHAT A WAY TO GO"
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