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WEATHER
Tarlsble ckmdtncM with Bcat-tered thudmhowers and Thnndaj. A little warmer.
Happiness?
Vacation happiness is yours bf raising fast cast selling things through Daily Reflector Classl-fleds.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
83rd Year NO. 174
l/nRMTTBUR QP
TBS ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 19^4
20 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Black Nationalist Rally Ignites Trouble
Violence And Looting Throughout
Night In Brooklyn; Harlem Quiet
Advise Aug. 27
Market Opening
Paid Agitators Reported Behind New York Rioting
NEW YORK (AP) - Prirfes-sional agitators were reported today to be calling the tune in Negro rioting in New York with financial aid from both C(n> mimlsts and Southern white racists.
City Council President Paul R. Screvane has said fringe groups including Ccmununists have had a PEut in fomenting the disorders.
The report that the extreme right also had a hand In stirring the violence came fnn the Daily News.
In an unholy alliance, one high source disclosed, both the Commies and the extreme Southern right wingers h a ve been supporting te Black Muslims because they are the most violent muscle unit, it said.
In fact, the Muslims have bragged of receiving money from a Texas millionaire whom they dont hesitate to identify. The News did not identify the man.
Police sources have declined comment.
The newspaper said 50 paid Communist agitators working in the area of 125ti Street and Seventh Avenue, the heart of the Harlem business district, with their rallying point a store in the vicinity.
Here, each Friday at 4 pan., the iM*ofessional agitators are reported to receive their pay envelopes, it said.
The Rev. Richard A. Hildebrand, president of the New York branch of the Nationsd Association for the Advancement of Colored People, blames both Omimunist and Negro hate groups for the Harlem troubles.
The C(xnmunists have been concentrating on these hate groups and black nationalists not because they believe in their idlos(H>hy but because they think they are the wildest and most extreme and, through them, they can promote the most unrest. he said.
Marvin Rich, public relations director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said the Reds were exploiting the current disorders to the hilt.
CORE, which was formerly considered too wild and militant, Is now being ocmdemned
for c(xiservatism and called an Uncle Tom, said Rich.
And why? Because we dont believe in killing peale.
The worker. Communist publication, used this headline in describing the Harlem clashes: Munis Gestapo cops occupy Harlem, beat and kill in hyster-ioalr rage.' Michael J. MurjAy is the police commisf^er.
NEW YORK (AP)The FBI Is probing possible Communist influence in the citys radal violence ^ which (xmtinued throughout the night In Brooklyns Negro sectim and resulted in the critical wounding ot two Negroes by police.
Acting Mayor Paul R. Screvane said the Harlem disorders hsui been incited in part by fringe groups, including the Communist party.
He suggested that the FBI agents might investigate the source of mcey for some street rallies and for some of the very inflammatory...anti-American...and seditious statements.
The FBI Investigatiwi began on orders from President Johnson.
Meanwhile, Harlem, where rioting started Saturday night following protest rallies over the fatal shooting of a Negro boy by an off-duty police (rffic-er, was relatively quiet Tuesday night.
In Bnx*lyns Bedford-Stusrve-sant section, police fired at looters. Dozen of store windows were broken.
About two dozen perscms were arrested.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner cut shot a Eunvean vacation be
cause of the violence.
^Wagner said he would look into the report ot Communist influence. He said he did not believe federal troops or the National Guard would be needed to preserve order.
Pcdice reported a number of the burglaries in Harlan, the big Negro neighborhood in Manhattan. A few shots were fired by police to disperse unruly gatherings. But there were no large crowds, demcrastrations or amrthing like the weekend rioting In which one man was killed and more than 100 injured.
In Brooklyn, the trouble started after a Black Nati<alist street rally that drew about 500 Negroes. Firecrackers exploded In the crowd and many pe<g)le scattered in panic.
More than 200 p<dice moved In to quell the disturbance. They fired more than 150 shots In the sdr. Bottles were thrown. Store windows were broken. Subways were ordered to skip the Franklin and Nostrand street stops f(M* a time.
The crowd broke up after an hour or two and police began getting reports ot looting throughout the secUon.
About 24 Negroes were taken into custody.
A police sergeant said Sumner Avoiue was all tomup, with
many store widows broken.
Small crowds gathered at stores where burglar alarms rang in the night. They cursed police whenever patrolmen appeared.
At police headquarters in Manhattan about 250 white teenagers hurled rotten eggs at 16 members (tf the Ckmgress of Racial Equality, who were picketing Tuesday night agtdnst what they called p(dlce brutality.
Deputy Police Commissioner Walter Arm. who was talking to reporters when the barrage started, ran to escape it, but was hit on the leg.
The teen-agers, who live new the headquarters, shouted Go back to Harlem and Ccxn-munlsts a tthe pickets.
Civil rights leaders stagol several demmistrations. but nearly all were (Hitside the riot-tom Negr#sectlons ot Manhattan and Brooklyn. One leader in the Brooklyn chapter of the Congress of Racial Equally said the move was to protect CORE members and others fnxn harsh tactics of police.
Five dononstrators were arrested at aty Hall.
Screvane. acting mayor In Wagnerls absence, was asked whether there Is evidoice that Cmnmunists had fostered some dlWMtlers.
On Eastern Belt
any
I dont think theres question about it. Screvane said. Some of the people who have been involved in some of the meetings and rallies that
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-A belt-wide
have been caUed are known' ccmmlttw to^ rec-
Communists, and I dont have any doubt about Uiat.
I would like to point out, however, that the whole rioting (g)erati0D is directed toward the so-called fringe groups, including the Communist party and some of the other more radical groups, and not involving the rank-and-file persons living in the Harlem community. Theyre as frightoied as pe<g)le who live outside ot the community. Screvane also said that criminals and rowdy youths took advantage of the disorders.
President Johns(xi said in a statement issued in Washington that he telephoned Screvane. I have t<dd him, Johnson sidd.
my willingness to co(g>erate in every way possible to help him in this time (rf agony.
R must be nmde clear, once and for all, that vloloice and lawlessness cann(A, must not and wUl not be t(derated. George Reedy, White House pres secretary, declined to specify what measures, beycmd the FBI investigation, might be Included in the offer of co<g)er-atlon.
Spokesmen Confident As To Outcome
Pitt Democrats And
Are Predicting
Republicans November Victory
Ranger 7 Moon Shot Next Week
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Ranger 7 will carry more than cameras when it is launched at the moon next week: On it will be rldkig the hopes and perhaps the future of the men who made it.
After Ranger 6 hit the moon last February but failed for the fourth straight time to return close-up pictures of the lunar surface, scientists at its Jet PropuMon Laboratory birthplace came under severe criticism from the parent .S. space agency and in Ccmgress.
JPL operations since then have been overhauled and Ranger 7 has been subjected to minutely detsdled tests.
Result: JPL chief William
Pickering gives it a 50-50
300
here
All day Thursday some scientists and en^eers will go through a full-dress simulation of the flight in the laboratorys new $14.6-million
tracking center, which will cim-trol the flpacecraft after launch.
Working with them In the 12-hour drill, as they did in a similar rehesq*sal Monday, will be 500 technicians at tracking sta-ti(s around the world phis an-
chanee. compared with the 1-in-4 chance given Ranger 6.
We are more crmfldent about Ranger 7we give it <me chance In twobecause we have one more shot behind us and some changes have been made to improve the reliability of the craft, Pickering said in an exclusive Interview.
I believe the National Aeronautics and Space Administrar tion is now convinced that this Is a complex and dlffcult Job, but that we will be able to get pictures <rf the moon from at least one of the next three shots.
Whether Ranger 7 succeeds or not, Pickering said, there will be no more launchings this year due to other commitments at the Atlantic range.
But we fully expect to fly two more Rangers early next year. he said. Ranger 8 Is already assembled and wwk has begun on Ranger 9.
other 100 at Cape Kennedy.
What win happen if. doqpite an precautions. Ranger 7 fails to send back ^ctures sctentists need to select a site for manned ApoUo momshlp landings later in this decade?
Thats anybodys guess, but NASA has ordered a new deputy director, retired Air Force MaJ. Gen. Alvin R. Luedecke, to c<Hne here next month, reportedly as a c(dltion for' renewal next December of its contract with the laboratory.
Industry sources here expect Luedecke to be ruthless If Ranger 7 fails.
Schedule Set
D. H. Conley, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, has released the following scbednle regarding opening of the county schools this fall:
Wednesday, August 26, and Thursday, Angnst 27. will be teacher M-ientatloa days for the county school teachers. Teach-er-student orientatioa day will be held Friday, August 28. School buses will operate this day. Monday, August 31, marks the first day of the 180 regular school days for all Pitt County students.
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Democrats and Republicans, alike, have expressed confidence today in victory for their respecUye pattonal canflidates In the November election.
interviews with various leaders of both parties in the county brought statements that both President Johnson and Senator Ocddwater would do well in Pitt county and the Old North State.
J. Henry Harrell, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, said today that Johnson will carry the state. He admitted that a growing Republican party in North Carolina would necessitate a hud battle but predicted Johnson would come out on top.
As for Pitt, Johnson will win by an overwhelming majority. Pitt County will go as strong for J(dmson as it did for Kennedy In 1960. Kennedy polled over 13,000 votes in PIU in i960 against Nixons 3,000-plus.
Harrell pointed out that after the people learn that the Arizona senator is against the farm programs. Social Security and federal loans, he will not have a chance in North Csu*ollna.
X. E. Manning, chcdrman of the Pitt OOP Executive Committee, said this morning that he was hesitant to make any predictions about the November election because "the indications are so good that it is difficult for me to believe them myself. He said that he was confident that if the election were held tomorrow, Ooldwater would carry Pitt county. I am streng
thened in this opinion by what I hear from friends In neighboring counties. All of them report substantially the same situation.
Of course, much can happen between now and November, and Im not going to predict Just what will happoi then. But I do believe Ooldwater wlU carry North Carolina by a large majority.
Manning went on to predict a victory for Republican gubernatorial candidate Robert Gavin, along with Ooldwater.
Both Democrats and Republicans disclosed plans today for campaign headquarters for the national candidates.
Manning said that no opening
date has been set but the Republican Executive Committee will meet within the next week or so to formulate their plans.
Democrats are In the same
position with plans for such a headquarters, but with no specifics yet svailable.
Dave Reid Jr., local attorney and past president of the State Young Dexxuxnratic Club, said that if the election was to be held today, the results would be extremly close.
However, said Reid, *T believe that as the campaign progresses, the people of North Carolina and particularly eastern North Carolina will become aware of how dangerous the election of Senator ooldwater would be to the economy of our state.
Reid pointed out that Gold-water advocates the abolition of all farm programs, without offering any alternatives. T believe that when all the people are fully advised of Mr. Gold-waters dangerous philosophy, his apparent strength will va
nish and Jcdmson will carry the state by a comfortable majority.
Frank Steinbeck, treasurer of the Pitt county OOP, said today that Pitt County looked good for Ooldwater. Based on conversation with friends, both Democrat and Republican, Steinbeck says that Ooldwater will take the county.
With Governor Wallace out of the race, it looks very, very definitely good for Ooldwater. He may not carry the Democratic regions of eastern North Carolina, says Steinbeck but he will carry the state
Mrs. Joseph Tabar, a local hard-working Republican, indicates that Ooldwater has strong support here in the coimty, but it will not match his support In the state. He does have a lot of support here in Pitt County and I believe he will win.
ommended Aug. 6 as the opening date for tobacco sales at the Border Belt markets in North Carolina.
The conunlttee, meeting in Raleigh, also reconunended these opening dates for other flue-cured belts in North Carolina and Virginia:
Eastern North Carolina Belt, Aug. 27; Middle North Carolina Belt. Sept. 10; and Old Belt of North Carolina and Virginia. Sept. 22.
T1 Border Belt opening date already had been recommended for South Carolina markets selling flue-cured tobacco.
Recommendations of the cwn-mlttee are made to warehwise associaMis of the various belts, which usually follow the committees dates.
Fred S. Royster, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association. said
members of the Border Belt Warehouse Association will
meet at Lumbertrm Friday at 6:30 p.m. to act (HI the Aug. 6 opening date.
During the committee session Royster sought to have a greater spread between the <^>oilng dates than those set by the advisory committee last year
when openings of both the Middle and Old Belts had to be
postponed.
South Carolina and Border Belt markets opened on Aug. 1 last year. Eastern Belt markets 00 Aug. 22, Middle Belt markets on Sept. 9 and Old Belt markets on Sept. 23.
Before setting Aug. 27 fcn* the Eastern Belt opening, the c(xa-mlttee first d^eated motions to open it earlier. Royster told the group that *T frankly think that
Judges Study Civil Rights Test Case
you will be following the course of wisdom in setting Aug. 27 as the date In view of the July 29 opening for markets of the Georgla-Plorida Belt.
He noted this would give Georgia - Florida markets 20 sales days before the Eastern Belt opens. Many of the Eastern Belt buyers also work the Georgia-Florlda sales.
The committee voted first to recommend Sept. 8 as the opening for the Middle Belt but later rec(msidered and voted for Sept. 10 after Gordcm Crenshaw of the Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. objected It would be absolutely impossible as It looks now for us to have many huyere on the markets by Sept. 8. He recommended Sept. 15 for the Middle Belt (H>enhig.
Ministers
Of OAS
Talk Steps
Soviet Premier Eyes Goldwater
Clean Out Weapons And Be Alert: Mikita
Sabotage TeamsGo IntoNorth VietNam
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -South Vietnamese Air Force planes are dropping sabotage teams over Communist North Viet Nam and are training to extend their combat operations, the air force commander said today.
Air Commodore Nguyen Cko Ky told reporters at Bien Hoa airfield that Russian-made Jets were attempting Interception of the flights. He reported the North Vietnamese have radar and very good antiaircraft.
Ky said he has personally piloted a plane over North Viet Nam and that the raids continue.
We keep very low and they cant hit us. he said.
The remarks were the first official statement that mlllUry opeiati<KJ8 are being conducted by the Saigon government dl-recUy against North Viet Nam.
The Communist Radio Hanoi ha broadcast an-
rfjpeatedly
nouncements of trials of spy commando captured in North Viet Nam. The latest trial reported was in April.
A UJS. advisor at the airport said: Remember, to a lot of these young guys. North Viet Nam isnt another country. The border doesnt mean anything to them. Rs more like northern Viet Nam.
A di^iper. mustachioed officer In his nd-SQa, Ky advocated immediate b(nbing of North Viet Nam.
Coincidentally with Kys remarks, the flagship of the U.S. 7th Fleet, the cruiser, Oklahoma City, was on a goodwill visit to Saigon.
Ky told his airfield news conference he felt that Red China probitiy would move into the fight if North Viet Nam was bombed, but that South Viet Nam should go ahead anyway to corilbat Hanois w(Hk in support of the Viet Cong guerrll-laa.
Delta-Wing Space Craft Boosted Aloft
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A delta-winged spacecraft successfully rocketed over scorching 12,0(X>-mile-an-h(mr
ballistic course today on a flight intended to test materials for maneuverable manned apace vehicles.
The sleek black payload was pitHielled skyward by a two-stage Tbor-Delta rocket which blasted away from Cape Kennedy at 10:39 ajn. (EST).
The craft darted to an altitude ot about 40 miles and then screamed back through the at-
By GEORGE SYVERTSEN WARSAW (AP)dean our weapons, always keep our vigilance and stay oo full alert. Soviet Premier Khrustx^hev told the Communist bloc Tuesday night after attacking Sen. Barry Goldwater and the R^bllcan Inform.
Khrushchev sixke at a celebration ot Pcdands 20th anniversary a a Communist nation after the U.S. and British ambassadors walked out in protest againR attacks <m UJ3. policy by Polish Communist party chief Wladyalaw Gixnulka.
Assailing the RepuUican platform as warlike, Khrushchev said It was adcHtted in San Francisco in an atmosphere remin-
iscoit of the fascist (Nazi) gatherings in Nuernberg.
The candidate put forward for the presidency, Khrushchev c(Hitinued without calling Goldwater by name, made it clear that he wants to enter the White House under the slogan of unbridled anti-communism and war threats.
The Soviet Union has already existed for 47 years. During this period we have seen various mad and half-mad men. We have never been afraid nor are we afraid of threats. We cannot be indifferent, however, toward threats.
Gomulka also attacked Goldwater. He said it was doubtful the Republican candidate would
mosphere to a landing In the Atlantic Ocean after a 25-minute flight.
The Air Force reported search aircraft riwtted the vehicle floating in the water 62 miles short of its intoided target which was southeast of Antigua Island 1,7(X) miles southeast of the launching pad.
Two Air Rescue Service divers parachuted into the four-foot waves to secure the craft for a recovery ship, which was expected to reach the scene about 5 pm.
The launching was the third of six {banned in the Air Forces Project Asset, which stands for aerothermodynamic - elastic structural systems envlroament-al tests.
Goal (rf the Asset aeries Is to verify structural soundness of the spacecraft and to determine how well various protective materials withstand atmospheric buffeting and re-entry heat up to 4.000 degreea Fahrenheit.
Girl And 2 Rescuers Presumed Dead In Hole
AKRON, Ohio (AP)A young girl and a poUceman and college boy who tried to rescue her sank and were presumed drowned Tuesday in a 40-foot^
deep mud hole gouged In a four^ lane highway when a sewer line collapsed during a heavy thun-derstoim.
More than 100 policemen, firemen and volunteer workers toiled through the night trying to recover bodies of the three and the car in which the girl had been riding. Their Job was complicated when soil on the sides of the crater kept crumbling. A staeet-metal casing was constructed at the scene to be lowered into the bole by a
crane.
Missing were Claudia Shidler. 10; Ronald D. Rotruok. 28, an Akron poUceman for five years: and Hugh M. ONeU, 19. a Georgetown University s<H?ho-more and summer employe at General Tire and Rubber Co. whkh waa founded by hia
grandfather. William ONeU.
Rescued fnxn the hole before it enlarged and deepened to Its present size were CUaudias mother, Mrs. Velma Shidler, and a neighbor girl, Janet Lewis. 13. They were hospitalized with Injuries.
Mrs. Shidler told police she had taken the girls swimming and driving down the steep hUl during the rain. She said she saw the bole In the pavement, tried to swerve her compact car, but more pavement caved in under her.
ONeU apparently was on his way to work and stopped to help. His waUet was found near the cave-in and his car was parked nearby with kesrs In the Ignition.
Rotruck, first policeman on the scene, had cUmbed into the hole 00 a ladder but along with ONeU was sucked under when more water surged Into the cavity and caused additional cave-ina.
be elected, but the very fact that a man of his caUber has been nominated Uluatrates by itself the danger threatening peace in the world (m the part of aggressive imperialist circles In the United States and their West German allies, who demand nuclear weapixis.
U.S. Ambassador John Moore Cabot walked out after Gomulka declared that the United States and West Germany have a common platform of mUltant anti-communism and ot pushing the world to the britok of war. British Ambassador Sir George Lisle CHutton, the dean of the Warsaw diplomatic corps, left after Gomulka finished. British sources said he considered the speech rough and (Us-tasteful.
Eliminated
Greenville All-stan were eliminated from the state championship Teen-er League tournament this morning when Shelby won a 12-1 decision over the local club.
The Greenville team defeated Shelby in yesterdays opener 5-3.
Shelby will play Gastonia tonight, weather permitting, at 7:30 for the state title and a spot in the National Area 4 tournament to begin Monday In Gastonia.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)A three-judge federal panel p<-ders a deciaiou today in the first court tests oi the recently enacted ClvU Rights Act.
The tests involve a restaurant owner who contends the law is illegal and does not am>ly to him, and a motel owner who wants to bar the government from enforctog It.
Two separate suits are Involved. They were heard by the same three-judge panel.
The suit against restaurant owner Lester Maddox was fUed by three Negroes who were turned away from the restaurant.
Before Maddox turned the Negroes away July 3, he notified newspapers and television stations that something was about to haK>en.
Thus, the government was able to Introduce film and sound tapes at the hearing. The film showed Maddox brandishing a pistol as other white persons stood by with ax handles.
Interstate commerce is the crux of the issue in the suit against Maddox.
The civil rights law aiH>lies to businesses serving or (Offering to serve interstate travelers and having received a substantial portion of their goods through interstate commerce.
Thirteen wholesale grocery and meat dealers testified at the Maddox hearing completed Monday. They said that between 50 and 92 per cait of their goods came from other states.
Maddox, who did not testify, said earlier that it is his policy not to serve Negroes and that Ws policy will continue, since he considers this to be his ccostitu-tional right.
WASHINGTON (AP)Urged on by a march of Cuban exiles, some of whom rioted briefly Tuesday, foreign ministers of Western Hemisphere naticxis considered today what steps td take against Cuban aggressi(Ki;
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, pushing the United States request for action, was among tha days scheduled speakers.
A dash of several hundred Cuban wltii hastily summoned police marred what had started (Hit as a peaceful dem(xi8tration by more than 5,000 Cuban exiles who came here to urge action against the Castro regime.
M(% than 400 metnx^olitaa and park policemen, some od horseback and motorcydes, helped quell the disturbance which broke out when s(xne of the marchers insisted (m leaving the parade route to bead to ' the Pan American Union building where the foreign ministers are meeting.
Two Cubans and a park policeman received ho^ital treatment and about 45 other Cuban were treated for cuts, bruises, exhaustion and heat prostration.
Three men and one W(xnan, arrested on disorderly conduct charges, were released after posting collateral.
In Miami, organizers of th march charged that C^astro peode infiltrated tbelr rank and were responsible for th trouble.
The parade had been organized to march from the Washlng-t(i M(mument to the Lincoln Memorial and back to support the cause of sanctions against Cuba. Some insisted on going on toward the meeting site.
Mounted policemen rode slowly into the crowd, forcing thos in front back against others following. Many fell to the ground in the crush.
Aided by leaders of the march, police soon restored Order and the crowds melted away.
Most of the demonstrators had appeared in a haix>y mood as they carried signs Cuba si, Russia no, and We save C>uba or we lose America. They had gathered here from Miami, New York. Baltimore and other East Coast cities as weU as from Chicago.
Venezuela is pressing the Organizer of American States for complete sanctions againsi Cuba under the 1947 Inter-American Treaty. An OAS investigating committee has supported Venezuelas charge that Castro agents planted a three-ton coche of amn in Venezuela to supply pro-Communlst guerillas.
*
expansion Of Phosphate Mining
Distress Signal Sunk Their Boat
ALICANTE, Spain (API-Five fishermen who were saved from the sea after floating in lifebelts for 17 hours said they accidentally sank their flshlnt vessel.
When motor trouble developed at sea. they fired a distress rocket. The rocket misfired and tore a hole in the side of the boat. The five were idcked up by other fishing vessels.
MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) Phosphate mining In Beaufort County apparently will be expanded under a lease approved Tuesday by the State Board of Conservation and Development.
The board granted Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. the right to lease 992 more acres of state-owned submerged land in Beaufort. The company has a multi-million dollar phosphate mining
project under way In the county.
Magnet Cove Barium Corp. re-(]uested permissiou to lo(A Into the possibility of leasing additional state-owned lands under the Pungo River. The firm has been carrying on extensive exploratory projects for phoq)ha-tes. I
In other action, the board: Endorsed a proposal by the North Carolina Travel Council for a travel mlssi(xi to Bureip
I
to oicourage foreigners to visit North Carolina.
Went oo record as favoring a ferry across the mouth of Cap Fear River fnxn Ft. Fisher to Southport as a stimulant to tourists travel and to industry.
AiHMDved a pr(gx)6al by Board Chairman Hargrove Bowles of Green^xxt) that the State Parks Divisi(m lo(A into possibility of accjuirlng more land adjacent to state parks for more camp sites. Approvedplans for a IlS.OIt stu(ly of seafood prooesstng ll|r volving blue crabs and scallop to find better processing metti ods. The study wUl be done by North Carolina States food sc^ ence department.
Approved closing the oyster season annually on March 31. II wUl be left to CRD Director Eob-ert L. StalUngs and State Flsb* erles Commissioner David Adams to fix the time for H>tntng it any time after Od. L ..
f
2~Th Daily Reflactor, Greanyilie, N. C.Wadnasday, Jvfy 22, 1964
jipia
This Season Are Turning From Tradition
You Con Help Your Husband Get Aheac
PARISIAN BRIDES . . . bendon TcU. Shown above are four' of the new styles. Upper left, parka of (jouble organdie, ballowinf at the back, by Madeline de Rauck, the lace gown has a net yoke. Upper right. Saint Laurents bridal kown with eoiiiiira by Alexaiulre of Paris. Lower left, JeanaBarthet, who designs hats for Sophia Lc^an and U* Taylor, created this soft hat of yeBbw straw, who upturned brim was covered almost entirely in white camelia. Lower right, Heims bride in a gown and hood of flower-atudded ntk Short in iroui, tbs hood falls at tha back to cover the trained draaa. (WNS Photoj
By BETTY YARMON
NEW YORK (WNS )Are yn helping your hiuhand to get ahead? Hera sucm eight quest* icms to ask yourself, to help you determine if you are really giving him a lift In executive rat race:
1. Do you take an active interest in your husbaad'g c-ratr? This i basic. Understanding his ork and ois pro-blams at woit wfll^help a wifa to direct her efforts more constructively in her behalf.
2. If your husband travels for business, do you complain? Wkii busiaest grvwiag larger and with naartgats and ted^stri-al operatiana widely fiuag. executives are constantly called upon to travel in the inter-esta, of their eonspany, Oieer-fiil acceptance of this can help a huabaod assume responaibi-ttiee succesafuUy.
S. Do you enjoy entettain-ning business assoctates at home? A gracious and capable hostess can prove an Important asset to the aspiring young businessman today, when the social side of business Is In-creasiitfly centered around the home.
4.Do you feel you can keep pace wKh your husbands climb up the social and eeonomie ladder? Dress, grooming, the decor at hcmie, conversational ablltty on topics from books and art to fashion and politics, the social graces at the table all these become increasingly important as the young executive rises.
5. Would you move if this would help your husbands career? Relocation in many cases means the difference between advancement and remaining in a rut. These days It seems that a successful businessmans
wife must be prepared to move almost it a m<nents notice to vhanever his company deems ba will be most valuable.
6. Do you Join community acUvites if you know this helps him in business? In many cases men in business live in the ne^hborhood of those in the same orgaidzation or in the neighbarhaod of valued eustoaers. In any case, participaAiim of a wit iu community aatfevities can make and strengthen contacts of value to an executive on the rise.
7. Do you relieve your husband of major household and child - care tasks once basic decisions have been made? A man immersedin the details of modem industry loses much of his concentration on business if he bas to think about minor .borne decisions. Such matters as a major purchase or the remodeling of the family home should concern him. of course. But everyday things buying Juniors clothes or hiring someone to fix a leaky pipe should not distract the husband fitMO his job, which should be his main concern.
8.. Do you keep within a family budget or ck> you m>end beyond your husbands means? A wise and helpful wife is one who controls the family financial outlay so that it gets the most frtHU its dollars without going into serious debt. A man hamstrung by financial worries generally does little justice to his career.
Understanding, adaptability, social grace, eccmomy these are the basic housevdfely qua-llties that can help a woman help her husband to realize his career potential.
Calendar Events
PARIS (WNS) The bridal veil, for so Itmg a formal-wed-ding must, has been less in favor this season fai Paris. Yves St. Laurent replaced it with a horses tail interwoven with Cowers, hanging to the ankle.
Liz Taylor borrowed the idea for her wedding coiffure without
I asking Paris Hairdresser Alnx-! andre, who made the original I one for the Saint Laurent model. I la general, little caps of lea-' ther, fur, and flower-trimmed j silk are replacing veils.
I Lanvins bride, for instance, had a simple little cap worn at the back of the head.
Dior, JacQUfis Helm, and Madeleine df Rauch all bad brides in narka-type hooded capes.
Laroche, Castillo, Perreras
and Nino Ricci opted for veils but In such fine tulle that they are hardly visible except where massed in a eloud over the train.
BEDNESDAY
8:15 p.m.The ECC Summer Theater production. My Fair Lady, w'il be held in McGinnis Auditorium.
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club moots at i^anters Bank. Por reservations telephone bfes. Sam Jackson.
6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets.
7:00 p.m.Civltan Cub meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community BIdg.
8:00 p.m.VPW Auxiliary meets at Post Home.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
brio p.m.My Fair Lady, ECC Summer Theater pro-duction in McGinnis Auditorium.
8:15 p.m.My Fair Lady, ECC Summer Theater production in McGinnis Auditorium.
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. j)n the Farmville Hwy.
SUNDAY
1:00 p.m.Miss Sara Webb and Miss Myrtie Moon Bil-bro wil honor the Greenville bro will boner the Greenville debutante escorts at a lunch-cheon at Rest Haven on the Pamlico River.
Fountain News, Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Ira EUis and children, Linda and Joey, of Lauris-burg spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calln Gardtner.
Donna Afford ctf Tarboro is spending this week visking her grandparents, Bdi'. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fuller and
Mrs. W. R. WilUams of Nashville was the recent dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. P.L. Eagles.
Mr. and Mrs. WUUe J. Owens visited his father, Joe Owens, a patient in Brown'a Reet Home in Emifield Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Baker is spending a few days visitiiif her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
ma Owene.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Capps children, Rodny, Mleheal.
Church Auxiliary Holds Meeting
and
children. Kirby and Stevie, of j Zell ftnitb.
Ptneteps visited Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Eula Jeffer*<Mi is qwnd-
Fred Tyndall Sunday. a few days in Jaekseoville
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown visiting her son and daughter-in-
and Miss Evelyn Owens s p e n t \ law*. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Gallo-
Sunday near Statmburg visitiiig ! ,
Mrs. Browns brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ba- i A. C. Hales and
](er ' daughter, Carolyn, of Orange-
J1 Joshrw. of 0viue 1. I spending this week visiting his u
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Everette.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dail. Mrs,
Bill Frazier. Miss Edna Windham. Stewart and Gaisy Owens visited 11^. and Mrs. Bobby Morgan in Havelock recently.
Mr. and Mrs. BiU Frazier of Tokamo Park Md.. and Mrs., the Saturday supper guest of his Jack Frazier of Durham returned brother-in-law and sister, Mr. to their home after spending a and Mrs. A. O. Mangum. week with Mrs. Fraaaers i Mrs. G. L. Linker and M I s s i psuenU. ! Julia Crabtree of Durham wero
Mr. and Mrs. Ma]mard Owens and children, Glenn and Audrey, of Abermarle spent the weckwad visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Mangum
FOUNTAIN Our Neighbors Round the Comer was the program topic at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church held Friday night at the church. Those participating on the pro-Jeffery and Bevercly, of Dover, I gram were: Mrs. David Hob-N.C., are spending several days : good: Mrs. l^eMar Gay; Mrs. visiting their mother, Mrs. Car-1 Carlton Gardner; Mrs. Robert rie Jefferson of Fountain an d I Oakley; and Mrs. A, G. Mangum. Mrs. Pattie Capps of Wilson. i Mra. Lovelace Gardner, presi-XM,. T u dent, conducted a business ses-
Bi;. .nrt and reports were given by
S ai nibrl X oJ.
Mae Harris and childreo, Kenneth and Timothy of Creenville,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidny Brldgers of Pinetops, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Capps aod children. Randy. Mit-cheal Jtfftrry and Beverely and Mrs. Beil Hinaoa were Skind a y dinner guests of Jefferson.
Marriage
Announced
Births
Owens
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie! Ray Owens of Fm Hood. Tex.,! a daughter, Karen Jo, on July 18, 1964, in Fort Hood Hospital. Mrs.! Owens is the former Wilma Jean Jefferson of Fountain. [
Webb
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie. M. Webb of Macclesfield, a dau- i ghter, Laura Leigh, on July 20. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Brook
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Brook of 207 E. Ninth St., a son, Scott David, on July 21, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Manning Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hassell Mannini of Greenville, route 2. a son. Michael Anthony, on July 21, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dail of, Tarboro announce the marriage [ Mr! PatCi * of their daughter, Barbara Ann, I Dail. formerly of Greenville, to|
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cox
Jaines L. Hamlin the late Mr. and
Jr.. son of j Mrs. J. L.i
Walstonburg visited Mr. andlHamUn Sr., of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Jasper Morgan Sunday a^ temoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reason and isbn, Donald, of Wilson. Mrs. Bill
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Clearance of Summer Costume Jewelry SO*, off
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 2M S. 5lh Strt
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Taylor of Lucarna visited Mrs. Mary Everette Saturday afternoon.
___________ Mr*, s. L. LMRley and Mrs.
Mr. ajul Mr*. Phillip Dail o TTtursday nht supper guests of ' .il^:. *
Mrs. Linkers brother and sis- "* *
ter-ia-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Mangum.
Tokamo Park, Md.. Is vlsitlog | iriends and relative*. ,
Mr. and Mr*. A. G. Mangum are visKing their son and h i s wife, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Man-gum at Salifibury. Md.. this week and they all plan to spend a few days at the World's Fair in New York.
Mrs. Mildred Hinson and Mrs. Lois Dail and daughter. Janette visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers of Pinetops spent Sunday night wdh Mrs. Bell Hkieon.
Mr. aad Mrs. J. T. Horton visited Mr. and Mis. Amos Owens Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Phillips and children. Wayne. Neal, Joy. Troy and Andy, of Wilson were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker,
Andy Phillips of WUson spent a few days last week visitinf his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Raker.
Mrs. Thomas Hinson visited MlS. Lizzie Lewis of Macclesfield Sunday attemoon.
Mrs. Estelle Exum and Mr. cd Mrs. Thomas Owens visited Mr, and Mrs. Frank Owens, patients tn Roanoke Rapids Rest Heme. Saturday.
Mrs. Beth Bakor of Falkland Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Gay of Raleigb vla-
Mrs. M. D, Telverton, Wiley Yelverton and Ricky Mer c r
rted Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay I * J, Bea-
Friday morning ' ^ Rlchraond, Va., and the
, u *P^U1 in
Mrs. O. L. Linker and Miss Powhatan. Va. Sunday They Judy Crabtree of Durham spent were accompanied by Mr. and a few days last week vWt I n g Mrs. C. F. Eagfe* Jr of Pine-Mrs. Linkers sister, Mrs. Thel- tope.
iahed OaUy
FRESH ROUS Diener's Bakery
Beauty Pick-Me-Up
Retfece K#*tre iMHmce te your beir wifk eur bedgef-priced permanents, a Rmitad lima offer. $12.50 valee for only $7.50.
EDNA JONES BEAUTY SHOP
746.3435
321 s. lEI ST.
AYDEN, N. e.
CLEARANCE
SALE
DRESSES SPORTSWEAR SWIMWEAR
SAVINGS TO
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
PLAYCLOTHES
SWIM WEAR
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DRESS FABRICS Regular $1.00 to $3.(X) per yard Values ... Vs to Vr OFF
SHOE CLEARANCE!
ENTIRE STOCK!
SPRING and SUAAMER SHOES
VALUES TO $32.00
REDUCED
$16.88-$19.88
VALUES TO $17.00
REDUCED 4
$8.90. $10.90
ONE GROUP FAMOUS NAME PUMPS AND CASUALS. ON RACKS VALUES TO $27.00
$1.94 $9.85
FIORELLA SANDALS
20% OFF
BRAND NAMES
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PALIZZIO - DELISO DEBS - TROYLINGS -RHYTHM STEPS - FOOT PRINTS - FLORSHEIM - JOHANSEN
a
Blount-Harvey
The Daily Reflector, Grteiville, N. C.Wednesday, July 22, 1964-^3
New Factors Ackied To Business Planning
NEW COMMANDER W. S. (Billy) Ooodson assumed his duties as Post Commander last night. Looking on is immediate past commander and the American Legions representatives are Mike Clark. Ernest L. Avery, past commander, Goodson, Bill Staton, Gregg Hardy, and J. the local post. ' (Reflector Staff Photo)
of American Legion, Post 39, to Boys. State. left to right L. Page, financial officer of
Police Give A Party And Pick Up Crowd Of Crooks
NEW ORLEANS, La. AP)-Tlie police gave a party Tuesday night and a crowd of crooks was taken to the cleaners.
The party-goers included a number of persons wanted on charges of shoplifting, narcotics sales and burglaries.
The partyit was actually catered with food and refreshments costing $104capped a three-month undercover investigation.
The hosts were detectives Robert N. Frey and George J. Hughes, who three months ago opened a laundry shop just four blocks off busy Canal Street in the heart of the citys commercial district.
Informers passed word to the underworld that Prey, posing as Harry Long, the laundry operator, was a fencecriminal jargon for a man who buys stolen goods.
Police Supt. Joseph I. Oiar-
nisso said Frey and Hughes actually bought $47,000 . in stolen property at a cost of $11,000 from 53 persons, Including several real fences.
Giarrusso, Mayor Victor Schi-ro. Chief Asst. Dist. Atty. Frank Klein and newsmen gathered at police headquarters Tuesday night to listen over the police radio to the party.
It started at 8 p.m. Frey met his fii*st guest at the door and ushered him to a back room. Other officers handcuffed the guest, who stood staring unhappily at the refreshments as a phwiograph blared.
Sixteen oi Freys customers showed up. Another 14 uninvited guests came along and police said many were wanted in c(m-nection with other cases.
Then Giarrusso ordered sweeping raids on the homes of 10 known fences, where a number of other persons were ar-
Raleigh School Post For Bundy
James Henry Bundy has recently been appointed Dean of Boys at Enloe High School in the Raleigh oity school system.
A native of Parravllle, Bundy is a graduate of Farmville High School and Duke University. Presently, he is doing graduate work at East Carolina College and taking guidance and counaeling courses at N. C. State College, For the past two years, he has been a teacher in the social studies department at v Enloe High School.
Bundy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Bimdy of Parnr.vile, is married to the former Miss Beatrice Faye Baker of Fountain.
rested and a large amount of stolen property was recovered.
By early today, a total of 32 arrests had been made.
Prey said some of his customers brazenly brought large stolen articles such as lawn mowers, stereo sets, and televlsirais to him in broad daylight.
Giave Program At YPA Meet
FOUNTAIN Miss Brenda Goff presented the program at the meeting of the YPA of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church held Thursday at the home of Mrs. David Hobgood.
Plans were announced to i hold the next meeting at the home of Kay McCoy.
Members attending were: Nettie Fay Summerlin; Mary Agnes Gay; Enda Ann Murray; Dona Oakley; Cooper Goff; Kay McCoy; Judy Faye Ellis; Betty Lou Ellis; Judy Carol Bridgers; Dianne Ellis; Angie Owens; Brenda Kay Ellis; Judy Joyner; and Peggy Hobgood.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-PoUUcal turmoil and racial strife are being added to tlie uncertainties of business planning.
Businessmen have to plan aheador else. This summer had seemed to offer far less than ttie usual number of uncertainties. As the planners took to the woods or the beaches, all the signs sUll pointed to a further climb in the economyand the signs still do.
The bellwethersUie big corporations and the stock market obviously were counting on gcc'l times.
Tb corporations were an-nouncinc increased spending plans, for updating equipment or adding to existing production facilities. And these plans of ne-qessity looked well Into the future.
The stock market has been betting on Uie nearer term. Prices, especially of rpauy blue, chips, have been bid to record liigliB. The meaning seemed clearthe big Investors, individual or Institutional, expected .increased earnings in the future. and maybe dividends, and certainly higher market values for outstanding shahes.
Regular uncertainties that plague the planners were still there, of course. International strife could always upset any predictions. Natural catastro-phies such as weather or earthquakes could hit some industries or regiCMis. The always unpredictable consumer could change from his iwesent state of calm confidence to one of doubt and then consumer spending would fall, and so would business sales and earnings.
And the aging business upturn could run afoul of the traditional
j cycle, if any excesses should develop to trigger a downturn.
But the ecOTomic signs on the whole were, and are. remarka-My near unanimity in predicting conlinuing good times.
For many business planners, however, there are now some n^ uncertainties to deal with.
What could racial strife do to production in some localities, to consumer buying here and there, to the choice of localities for new plants? Rioting can mean property damages and loss of goods. It can also frighten away shoppers, or even keep factory workers away from their jobs. Some tourists are reported nervous. Travel to some trouble spots has dropped.
Racial strife goes even deeper than these surface matters. Top management In many corporations is taking a new lode at hiring plans, at advertising campaigns. at moves to enter new markets. Management-labor relations are affected in a number of industries.
^ A- summer that looked like an economic shoo-in might yet devele^ some business reworks unforeseen .only a short time back.
Birchites Plan Charlotte Meet
CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) A meeting of the John Birch Society has been scheduled tonight at the CHiarleston County library because of the response to a meeting Tuesday night.
About half the people who appeared for the meeting Tuesday night were turned away because of lack of room.
A speech by William Higb-smith <rf Greenwood and films of speeches made, by society founder Robert Welch featured the meeting.
Hlghsmith. a major coordinator of the society, told the audience that the society was pres-eny trying to get ten million signatures on a petiUon to impeach Supreme Court CJhief Justice Earl Warren. He said h ,1s total totally cwivinced Warren can be impeached.
Highsmlth said a South Carolina representative has made a persaial" poll in Congress and felt that 40 per cent of the House of Representatives would vote for Impeachment.
The Birch Society official said of a lone Negro In the audience, I dont know who he Is. .but hes welconie.
Ober local members said they are hoptog'to form a Negro branch of the society..
Still taking a> "Slow Motion Laxative?
Many people assume that a laxative must take 'six to e^ht hours to bring relief. And its true that many laxativespills, gum, medicated chocolate often take that long.
But not Sal Heptica*. It quickly sparkles away gas pain, heartburn and tour stomach due to gastric aciditywhich
most other laxatives ignore.
Then it speeds on, as only a fluid can, to.relieve constipation and the sluggishness of irregularityquickly yet gently, In fact, Sal Heptica usually works in less than two hours!
Next time you need a laxative, take Sal Heptica... start feeling better right away.
Beginning Thursday At 9:30 AM.
A NEW TRUCK
This vehicle, recentty acquired by the Greenville Utilities
Commission for use in the electric department, includes many features for use in utility line construction. The mechanized truck, built by Baker Equipment Company of Charlotte, has a hydraulic digger for digging pole holes, a hydraulic derrick for setting poles, a system for pulling in cables on the city's underground works, and a fiberglass bucket on the end of the derrick for hot line work, among other things. The Utilities received this new equqipment Wednesday.
Schools Seek Tuition Grants
SUMTER. S.C:. <AP) South Carolina school districts are going ahead with plans to take part in the state tulticxi grants program despite a promised challenge of the programs constitutionality by the NAACP.
White parents in Sumter School District 2 took initial steps Tuesday to set up a private school for the benefit of white parents who do not wish to send their children to integrated. public schools.
An Integration suit pending in federal court has arou.sed fear among white parents that District 2 schools will be desegregated this September.
Parents who wish to participate in the private school program will be asked to contribute $5 a week per pupils. The money may be refunded if tuition grant funds are obtained.
The tuition grants program authorizes the use of state and local school funds to send children to noo-parochlal, private schools. The program was approved by the 1963 General Assembly as a last ditch effort to thwart public school Integration.
Hemphill Pride of Columbia, a lawyer for the NAACP, said Monday the program will be challenged In Uie courts. He-pointed out that similar programs have been declared unconstitutional in four states.
Three school districts in Charleston County and the BlackvUle District in Barnwell county have indicated they will formally ask for tuition grant funds.
N White parents In Orangeburg, where a private school movement is underway, also want to take part in the tuition grants program. Public school offirials there, however, have balked at flvhif their aK>roval.
BEE MANS BEARD
Charles Hofmann of Janes
ville, Minn,, a member of the southern Minnesota Beekeepers Association, shows how to attract two pounds of bees. He is holding a small cage containing a queen bee just outside his mouth. (AP Wirephoto)
Howard H. Gradis, A.D.
ANNOUNCES THE RESUMPTION OF HIS PRACTICE
V
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July
Clearance
SALE
COED SHOP
' ENTIM STOCK
SUMMER
DRESSES
%off
ENTIRi STOCK
SUMMER
SKIRTS
RE6. TO $16.91
6.90
ENTIRE STOCK
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BERMUDAS
REG. 7.95 TO 9.95
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1 A 2 PC. Styles Reg. To $26.00
12-M
Wednesday, July 22, 1964
Far-Reaching Implications In Cas
Y'Know, You're Pretty Far To The Right Of Us Other Candidates"
North Carolina has taken proper action by asking the federal court for permission to have its attorney general appear as a friend of the court in the case of a Negro school teacher who is suing the Halifax County school board because her teaching contract was not renewed by the board.
As the Attorney General pointed out in the petition to the court, the case has far-reaching implications with respect to the authority of city and county boards of education to make contracts with public school teachers. The verdict that eventually comes out of this case could drastically change the present concept that boards of education have the authority to employ and discharge teachers in the public school system under their jurisdiction.
The teacher in this case asserts she was fired from her teaching job because of her activities in connection with Negro voter registration in Halifax County. She asks the federal court for $250,000 damage from the Halifax County School Baard, that the board be ordered to reinstate her contract, and that the board be ordered not to take similar action in the future.
In the case of public schools, as with other types of employment, it has been accepted that the employer, with proper cause, has the authority to dismiss an employe. The same accepted practice provides the employe with the right to decline fur-
Clearer Picture In Weeks Aheac.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
PIVOTING The needle ra North Carolina's political pressure gauge gynUed wildly at the news of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallaces withdrawal as a third party candidate for president.
It is still swinging ^arply in the aftermath (A the most marked and prolonged siege of quivering since the assassina-ti<n of President Kennedy last Fall, a tragedy which at the time am>eared to dash the hopes of Sen. Barry Goldwater in the South.
That, of course, proved to be an incorrect assumption. So it may be with any immediate Interpretation placed on Wallaces withdrawal and events which led up to it.
No cme can tell now where the needle will finally point.' But there are predictions that the Wallace withdrawal will steady things somewhat and afford a clearer picture between now and next Novem-ber. '
STEPS The movement to get Wallace on the ballot as a protest, state rights and segregationist candidate touched off the recent wave of uncertainty in the first place.
This was intensified by several later ^ developments nomination of Dan K. Moore as the Democratic candidate for governor in the hotly-contested second primary on June 27; signing of the ctmtroversial civil rights bill by President Lyndon B. Johnson in early July and then last weeks nominaticm of Goldwater at the RepuUican convention in San Francisco.
Each of these develoinents had its noticeable effect. Then came Wallaces withdrawal and the gauge really shook.
REACTION First reaction to the Wallace withdrawal was guarded relief on the part (tf the states regular Democrats and increased confidence on part of Goldwater Republicans.
Neither group had really wanted Wallace on the ballot. His presence amounted to a large question mark. There was one school ol thought that he would split the conservative vote. Another felt he would hurt the straight Democrat ticket.
Most observers seemed to feel, correctly or incorrectly, that Goldwater stood to gain ttie moat if the Alabama governor withdrew. The other point of view was that Wallaces wttbdrawal left voters with a clearer choice and that
! ....... rii ' I iili
Democrats who might have gone with Wallace in North Carolina would choose to stick with the straight Democratic ticket Instead of going to the Republican column and Goldwater.
CONVENTION - Wallaces withdrawal came within 24 hours after a perfunctory sort of Wallace-for-Presldent state convention in Raleigh which fulfilled the last legal requirement for getting his name on the presidential ballot in this state.
The withdrawal aw>arently caught the approximately 150 delegates to the Wallace c o n-vention by surprise and left them somewhat uncertain as to their future course..
It also, incidentally, left some question about future primary participation by the more than 10,000 North Carolina signers of Wallace-for-President petitions. The State Board of Elections has asked the state attorney graieral office for a ruling on the status of party affUlation of those signers formerly registered as Democrats or Republicans.
Unofficial but prevailing opinion on this point seems to be that if challenged these voters would be required to reregister and designate a preferred party affiliation in order to vote in future primaries.
North Carolina law provides that a voter may switch his party affiliaticm as often as he wishes.
SYMBOL While there was Immediate uncertainty as to what the erstwhile Wal lace supporters would do. leaders of the movement felt it did not necessarily mean its collapse.
They said that Wallaces role was intended merely as that of a ssmnbol.
Wallace himself claimed that his mission had been accomplished and that he had been the instrument through which high councils of both major political parties were conserva-tized.
He had planned to run for president in only about 16 states, most of them Southern states, and his target all alcmg was to collect enough electoral votes to prevent the candidate of either party from winning the presidency without Wallace's help. There is question of course as to whether Wallace could have done this either by actually carrying the states he hoped to carry, or by withdrawing and ttirowlng his pledged support and organization to one or the other candidates prior to November.
ther employment with a particular employer. Should the court hold that a school board does not have the authority to terminate or fail to reinstate a contract of a school teacher, it obviously would have a tremendous effect on our system of public schools as well as in other areas of public employment.
We think both employers and employes throughout North Carolina will give their approval to the effort of the State Attorney General to enter the case in behalf of preventing the overthrow of the traditional accepted right of both employes and employers.
Increased Crime Rate Is Everybodys Problem
The United States has many problems, not the least of which is thealarming increase in the nations crime rate.
While the nations population increased eight per cent from 1958 to 1968, the crime rate of the nation in the same five year period increased a whopping 40 per cent. Statistics for the year 1968 alone show that serious crimes across the country increased 10 per cent over the previous year.
The figures should cause every citizen in every community in the nation to give serious consideration to the problem. Most people may jump to the conclusion .that the huge increase in the crime rate was due to the increase in major cities. But the statistics do not bear out such a conclusion. The crime rate in the cities did increase 10 per cent during the past year, but at the same time the crime rate in suburban communities went up 13 per cent and the crime rate in rural areas showed an increase of six per cent.
It would be short-sighted indeed for any community to assume the problem should be the concern of someone else. The report for 1963 should cause every community to carefully examine its own situation, the emphasis being placed on crime prevention as well as that being placed on solving crimes that are committed.
In the cities, in the towns and in the rural areas, the rate of increase in crime is far too serious to be passed off as something no one can do anything about. There is a real need for each community to exert greater effort to stop the trend that year by year shows a higher crime rate in every part of the country.
Nothing. Like It ?or 35 Years
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Notes Taken In Passing
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATE
Published Every AfterrKX>n Except Sunday
Established 1882
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
BQtcred at Pott Office. OreenviUe, N. at second < mall matter.
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Three Monihs ............................ g I.1
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North Carolina (othm* thsn Utatod aboit)
Three Montha ............................ $ 4.00
Six Months ............................... 7J0
One Tear ................................ 14jM
Plus 8% N. C. Sales Tax O Other Outside NorUi Carottna
Three Months ............................ $ 4JD
8tx Months ............ 410
one Taar------------------------- IfdO
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credited to this paper and also the local news published haratn. All rights of publications of special dispatches bars are sjao tasanmd.
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--- . 1 " . .....
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - This years election campsdgn including the candidates and the issues reflects the peculiar period in which Americans are living. There has been nothing like it for 35 years.
If this was a time of crisis or peril for the United States, the energies and even the hostilities of Americans would be directed not inward among themselves but outward toward the common, foreign foe.
Internal differences would be submerged.
Even if this was a time of depression there would be a common cry and search for new solutions and new programs to save the nation from disaster. The people would be
JAMES
MARLOW
wrapped in a common garment of uncertainty.
But this is not that kind of time. Compared with years gone by this is a prosperous and tranquil period. Because it is. Americans now have the luxury of time for self-examination. self-criticism and internal hostilities.
There has been no such time since before the 1929 market crash. Then came the years of .depressiwi, despair and fright, the new programs of President Frinklin D. Roosevelt and the gratitude for his leadership as expressed in the 1936 election which gave him every state but two.
Before the depression was over, and before Roosevelts third election, the United States had moved into the anxiety and the preparations of the years just before World War n. Thai there were the war years.
After them the years of recOTveraion to peace, the stunning realization that the nation had (xily moved from a hot war to a cold one, the repeated
crises created by communism, the Marshall Plan, the Berlin blockade, the Communist takeover in China, the formation of NATO, the Korean war, the nuclear race with the Soviet Union and the agony of internal suspicion in the McCarthy era.
The years that follow, the years of Pr4sident Dwight D. Eisenhower, were not tranquil. These were the years of the missile race, of the probings of Nikita Khrushchev, of new nations emerging. All of them were uneasy years.
They did Qot become easier when President John P. Kennedy took over. Khrushchev tried him out, too, with the Berlin wall, nuclear tesUng, missiles in Cuba, It was onU^ after Kennedy forced a showdown with him in Cuba that some tranquility began.
This coincided with the disintegration of unity in the Communist world. The Reds turned their energies and hostilities inwards, criticizing one-i another. It was then that a comparatively peaceful period for this country began.
True, there is still Castros communism in Cuba and the war in Viet Nam is going anything but well. But neither directly menaces the safety of the United States, which at last is beginning to feel secure behind an armed strength greater than anything the Communist world can muster.
Now, wdth crisis absent and tensiwi eased and the country fairly prosperous, Americans have more time to examine themselves, express their discontent with themselves.
President JohnscHi is a very real sense is the custodian of the programs, at home and abroad, built up since 1929 and he is intent on adding new ones, particularly in the social welfare field.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican nominee, represents the forces which have long been discontended with those programs, particularly the enormously enlarged role of the federal government in life of the naticm over these past 35 years.
Much of the campaign may be concentrated In that area.
(Continued On Page 81
This item is the property of Mr. J. L. Kllgo and it aint what you think it is.
So the card says on the latest exotic item to appear in the Willard and Webb window. What do you think it is? Well, obviously it is a foot stool. It has four angled legs
and a beautifully upholster e d leather cushion. It would be perfect for use in front of the fire place.
If it is so obvious that it is a foot stool then that roust not be the case. We asked Tom Webb, and thats right, its not.
We suppose it has been in the window long enough now so its true use can be exposed. The foot stool was sent back from Arabia by Kilgos ton. What is it? Why a camels saddle, of course.
Other Editors Saying. How Important?
(Washington Daily News)
When candidates run for political office, they very na-urally seek endorsements from outstanding political leaders. It has always been done in America, and we suppose that it always will be done.
Early in the gubernatorial campaign Senator Sam Ervin of Morganton gave his unqualified endorsement to Judge Dan Moore. Yet in Senator Ervins own Burke county, it went for Richardswi Preyer in both campaigns.
Governor Terry Sanford came out in the eleventh hour in a public endorsement f 0 r Mr, Preyer and yet Mr. Sanfords own Cumberland county gave a 3,800 margin to Mr. Moore in the second primary.
Yet it is a known fact that Mr. Moore was delighted with Senator Ervins support just as Mr. Preyer was delighted with Governor Sanfords support. Really, how impoitant are such endorsements?
In analyzing that question, we must say that it is far easier in most cases for a man to generate support for his own candidacy than it is for him to generate support for the candidacy of another. Throughout our history, we have found that to be true in most cases. The late Kerr Scott was a real vote-getter in his own right, but he had great difficulty when it came to pushing a candidate of his own choice.
In these past Democratic primaries we saw also a case of where a man could throw his support and make it real
ly count. Dr. Beverley Lake who drew 217,000 votes in the first primary threw his support to Judge Moore in the sectmd primary, and in all our political history in North Carolina perhaps no man has been as successful in delivering as was Dr. Lake. In this instance the support of the third candidate in the first primary actually added up to an amazing victory in the secmd primary for the man who trailed in the first.
We suspect that a lot of the story can be told in a slightly different vein. In todays North Carolina people tend to think more for themselves. There was a time when certain political leaders could determine how a county would go by how they went. These leaders could pass around the word, and the electorate of the county seemed to fall in line. Todays voter is more intelligent, better read, and more independent in his thinking than formerly was the case. With extensive newspaper coverage, great radio and televlsiwi coverage, the average voter today decides his owm position for himself and listens very little to the drum beats of the political hierarchy.
It is still a matter of argument. One can point to Mr. Ervin or Mr. Sanford wi the one hand or to Dr. Lake on the other and support his argument strongly. But in the final analysis we suspect that the voter does more thinking on his own than he is generally given credit for doing.
Bruce Sugg, Jr. has just returned from New York where he took his wife and children for the Worlds Fair and sight seeing.
He vows that everybody in the big city is not surly. In fact, some New Yorkers he found to be quite friendly.
Bruce purchased tickets to a Broadway musical and when he arrived at the theatre he found the seats were far back in the balcony.
The usherette showing the Suggs to the seats toc^ an interest in the children. Why they w(Mit be able to see here, she explained.
Then, Ctome with me.
She ushered the family to the front of the theatre and told them to wait alcmg the side until show time.
Then she returned and escorted them to four of the b^t seats in the house.
She didnt have to do that, Bruce said.
Hey, man, a voice said as we walked along Fifth Street. You go to college?
No, we replied.
Well, I thought you might want to buy some meal tickets, he said.
Nope, we said. We just didnt have any use for them.
He paused. "You ire you dont want to eat in the cafe-teria? We expressed regret and allowed as how we would stick with hamburgers.
ust
Fo Be
Fair
By ART BUCHWALD
The toughest part of covering politics is for a reporter to be fair to the candidate and at the same time report what he says.
In order to Insure fairness, a group of leading newspaper men in San Francisco organized a committee called FIHM which will try to clarify the statements of the cancUdates so that there wUl be no misunderstandings once the story gets in print.
We interviewed the President of FIHM in his suite at the Fairmont Hotel. He had several hot lines to the different candidates offices as well as hot lines to the various news agencies, bureaus and television networks.
When we came In he was^^ shouting,on one of the phones. No. he didnt mean he wanted to defoliate South Viet Nam,
Just the Commie supply lines. Cant you guys get anything straight?
Sir, we asked him when he had bung up, What does FIHM stand for?
It stands for Foot In His Mouth. You see, most Presidential candidates during the beat of a campaign say many things they dont mean, and mean many things they don't say. Were a clearing house for all their statements so the press wont be accused of treating a candidate unfairly.
Could you give me an example?
Well, recently one of the candidates in an interview with a German magazine said Germany might have won both World Wars if they hadnt been subjected to men or a man who didnt understand war. Some of the press jumped on this as a criticism of our military leaders. But we explained that what the candidate really meant was that Germany should have paid more attention to its generals instead of leaving the war to its politicians. This of course made
lo of snse at least it a lot of sense at least it did to the German readers of the magazine.
The ph(me rang again. No, the FIHM president said, just because he said no Republican could beat President Johnson doesnt mean he has a no win policy. He means as of now no Republican can beat Johnson. But by Election Day everything might be different. He hung up.
What has been your biggest problem to date? we asked him.
Explaining the use oi atomic weapons. Just because a candidate advocates using tactical atomic weapons does not necessarily make him a warmonger. You cant have peace without war.
The phone rang again but this time it was one of the hot lines from the candiclates office. The FIHM president grabbed a pencil. "Yes sir, youd like us to clarify your sfamd on clv rights, the TVA, social security, the United Nations and recognition of the Soviet Unitm. I get it. . . .you didnt mean. . .what you were really trying to say was. . . . youare in the ...
ART
BUCHWALD
D
n
Quote
"New Zealand sheepherders are switching from horses to motorcycles to round up their sheep. Reportedly they can round up thousands in less than half the time they spent on horseback. Also. Motorcycles are much quicker in making that ewe turn. Nashville (Tenn.) Tennesseean.
^
yes sir. . .the. . .press is unfair, uh huh . . .youU have more to say on that. . .youll have less to say on this. . . . extremism is a virtue . . . mod-eraon is a vice. . .Whats that noise, sir? I though I heard some shots. Oh, you were Mily shooting from the hip.
Yes, sir, Ill get this out to the press right away. * " i thanks for calling.
Froaucts, Feopie ueciae Future
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS DISCOVERY The thrill of discoveryl There Is nothing like it. Think <A the thrill Thomas Edlsmi had when he whispered into a receiver, "Mary had a little lamb. and beard the words corns back to him. What it must have meant to the Curies when they went to their laboratory one evening and in the strange light which was filling the place, realized that they had discovered radium. And when Dr. Fleming to(A a saucer off a shelf and found the surface had developed a substance which we now caD pennecllln, his wonder and gratitude must have been great.
"Oh. wails the gloom art-1st who calls himself a realist, "the day of discovery Is over. Dont believe that for M minute. It has hardly be
gun. There was a movement to do away with the patent office in 1870 because everything had been invented that ever could be invented. Someday'we shall probably stumble on a cure for cancer and wonder how we could have been so stupid as not to have seen it decades before. We shall probably be running weekend excursimis to the moon, and carrying on heated disriuiKinnR and arguments with beings on other planets. Most people will have a comblnaUra helicopter and airplane which they will keep on the roof of their houses. This inventl(Hi (mly awaits a Henry Ford who will show the world how to make and sell it for less than ten thousand dollars.
Stifle that yawn. Brother. Wake up. The great age of discovery is ahead.
By ELMER ROESSNER Future growth in automatic merchandising wUl depend on products and people, not on the vending machines themselves. according to an article in the "Journal of Retailing. echarles S. Stein, writing in the New York University publication, notes that the equipment needed to broaden automatic vending operations is either available now or could soon be developed if needed.
ELMER
ROESSNER
The barriers to further expansion In the field, he say, are proper selection of the merchandise to be vended and conditioning consumer attitudes towards buying automatically vended products.
Automa^ vending is not new, Inv^ors havd been dabbling with the Idea for many
centuries. A coin-operated gadget for dispensing sacrificial water in Egyptian temples was invented by the mathematician Hero In 215 B. C.
A pipe tobacco vending machine was tried out in the 18th C^entury. Machines were invented about the turn of the last century to sell postage stamps, cigars. perfume, books and even divorce papers.
LATER ADVANCES
In the 1930 slug rejectors came into being. And in 1960 automatic dollar bill changers were introduced, opening new opportunities for automatically vending higher priced items. ^But having a product and a machine to sell it doesnt mean people necessarily are going to buy.
Stein points out that standardized, packaged merchandise which the customer recognizes instantly has been most succes^ul in automatic vending. These include gum, soft drinks, cigarettes, candy, flight insurance and so forth.
Products which are not uniform in quality or which the consumer Is accustomed to handling before buying generally have not done so well.
Tests in selling items such as hosiery, flowers, handkerchiefs and slippers have not always been unsucces^ul.
An exception is automatic food vending. Here the product is not uniform and is not backed by advertising. Yet this field has grown rapidly. This is due largely to the support given by companies who use automatic food vending as a means to cut their In-plant feeding costs.
BASIC RULES
Steins general theory is that successful automatic merchandising depends on the existence of:
1. Consumer knowledge and of the products and brands offered In a machine;
2. A clear preference of acceptance of the products and brands offered ip a machine: ty;
3. Little hesitation (xi the consumers part to acquire a product from a machine,
A fourth point the writer makes Is that there must ^ prior consumer desire for a machine-vended product. That is, a market must exist before automatic marketing is attempted.
Stein predicts that as peop
le become accustomed to operating automatic machinery of all types, the use of vending machines will spread to cover more and more types of services now performed by humans. This trend, he states, will be accelerated by the rising cost of labor, necessitatr ing the use of machine# to replace men.
dollar down 12 CENT
IN LAST 10 YEARS The First National aty Banks annual survey of the value of mrmeys shows that BoUvia suffered the wowt inflation. the purchasing power having drom)ed to 3 per cent of the 1953 rate. Chile was close, with its currency worth 5 per cent of the 1953 value.
The U. S. dollar Is now worth 88 per cent of the 1953 value.
Four little (xxintrieo have sounder currencies than the U. S. They are Guatemala and Ceylrm, each with 95 per cent of the 1953 value, and EH Salvador and Venezuela with W per cent.
Switzerland, often regarded e rack of etablUty. has seen the purchasing power of Its money drop to 84 per* cent.
-4f
WAREHOUSE COMES DOWNA crane yesterday collapses a wall of Morton's Warehouse as the build
ing on Dickinson Avenue it demolished. It and Center Brick warehouse are the two oldest in the city.
(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Last Rites Set For Mr Ruth Overton
m
Funeral aervlcea for Mrs. Ruth Overton, 74, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. Marvin Gamer, Primitive Baptist Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Surviving are five daughters: Mrs. T. R. Foxsworth of Mullins, S. C., Mrs. Harry Hodges of Grimesland. Mrs. C. T. Riord-on of Chicago, Dl., Mrs. 0. A. Barnhill of Elizabethtown, and Mrs. Dolly 0. Hill of Greenville; four sons: W. E. Overton of Bethel, M-Sgt. J. E. Overton of Tyndidl Air Force Base, Fla., W. B. Overton of Greenville, and
S-Sgt. R. P. Overton of Germany; 25 grandchildren, 7 great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. W. D. Bailey of Greenville.
Pressure Suit Said Not Enough
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Ha flier is forced down in the Arctic, the pressure suit which is his protection in high altitude flying win not shield him from the cold, a researcher says.
Capt. James H. Veghte of the Aerospace Medical Laboratories. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, says shelter and fire are es.sential. Special cold weather clothing should be donned to replace the pressure suit, he adds.
Hour Glass Cleaners
1.HOUR CLEANING
3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
Drive-In Curb Service 14th & CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEES COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE
14 Police Cars In Wild Chase
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Fourteen police cars were involved Tuesday night in a 100-mile-an-hour chase through 60 blocks that ended when a car hit a support on the Cooper River Bridge and plowed into a marsh.
The driver, Ted Berbcrek of Summit, ni., was Jailed and later charged with reckless driving, striking a parked vehicle and leaving the scene of an accident.
The car had smashed into two cars, one a police cruiser, and ran 11 stop lights.
After Berbereks car struck the bridge, he tried to get it started again but police shot out a tire and punctured the radiator.
SECOND PARTY WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Joe Snyder figures someone is having parties at the expense of his bakery. Bandits broke locks on a company truck and took a batch of cakes and other goodies. It was the second such theft in recent months.
Father Of Local Pastor Died Tuesday
Douglas Quick, 53, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon at his home in the Ohio c(nmimity o Scotland County.
Mr. Quick was the father of the Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of St. James Methodist Church in Greenville.
He is also survived by his wife, the former Virginia Stubbs and two sons, Harold and Michael of the home; two sisters, Mrs. C. L. Bruce, Sr. of Hamlet and Mrs. S. O. Mitchum of Lau-rlnbuig; two brothers. J. C. Quick of Jacksonville, N. C. and Bill Quick of Miami. Fla.
Funeral services will be held at the Tabernacle Methodist Church in the Ghio community Thursday afternoon at S oclock, conducted by the Rev. E. R. Shuler.
Bites Thuffdn'' r^r -}Mri. S. G. W;lI:sr:on
Mrs. MatUe MltcheH wilker-son, widow of Stephen George Wilkerson. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon! at 4:25 after five weeks of illness. She was 79 years of age
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at four oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Irby Jackson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilkerson. daughter of the late Charles G. and Ida j Daniels Mitchell, was a' native : of Roxboro and attended the Roxboro Schools. She was mar- | ried to Mr. Wilkerson of Rox-1 boro, December 21, 1904, and they lived In Lexingtcai, Emporia Va and Farmville, N. C.. prior to moving to Greenville in 1916. Mr. Wilkerson died August 26, 1948. She was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Thomas M. Mashbum, Jr. of Greensboro; seven sons: Edwin M. Wilkerson of Rochester, New York, S. Lindsay, Charles V., George W., Herbert M., and Norman W. Wilkerson, all of Greenville, and Dr. J. Louis WUkersMi of Philadelphia. Pa.; 20 grandchildren; one great grandchild: three brothers; Victor Mitchell of Akron. Ohio, Robert Mitchell of Belhaven, and Richard Mitchell of Roxboro; and two sisters: Mrs. George Thomas of Roxboro and Mrs. Mary Cecil of Lexington, N.C.
The Dally Reflector, Oreeivllle, N. C.Wednesdey, July 22, 19645
Scuiii Curcna Joins Sn Stamping Out Polio
TURNING TABLES GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) Author Dr. Jacque Seux says he received requests from teenagers, during his survey for the book Adolescents in our Midst, that he use his Influence to keep parents from attending films about Juvenile delinquents because it gives them a false viewpoint of teenagers.
Funeral Thursday For Josh H. Hudson
Mr. Josh H. Hudson. 4. died in Beaufort-County Hospital in Washington Tuesday morning at 9:30. He had been in failing health for the past mcmth.
Funeral services will be conducted at the home near Wilma Thursday aftemcKHi at three oclock by the Rev. Rufus Walker, pastor of Haw Branch Christian Church of Aurora, assisted by the Rev. Elbert Edwards, Free Will Baptist Minister of Chocowinity. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Hudson was bom and spent all his life in the Wilma Community near Vanceboro. He was a member of Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, the former Vashtia Webb of Vanceboro, to whom he was married December 5. 1925.
Surviving are his wife; two s(}s: Clinton H. and Josh David Hudson of Washlngtcm; two daughters: Mrs. Ernest R. Edwards of Chocowinity and Mrs. Edward R. Cahoon of Washington; nine grandchildren; and three sisters; Mrs. John M. Williams Vanceboro, Mrs. W. A. Mills of Ed-enton, and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Washington.
COLUMBIA (AP) -The State Board of Health is taking steps to make certain polio does not become a major health threat again in South Carolina because of public complacency.
Three weeks ago the board launched a program under which the parents of 6-months-old infants will be reminded by mail to have their children immunized against polio.
We ^ould have this thing licked by now, observed Dr. O. E. McDaniel, head of the boards divisiOD of disease ccm-trol, but we cant always be 100 per cent free of complacency.
'Dr. McDaniel said' his office will use birth records, filed with the Bureau of Vital Statistics by hospitals and doctors, to check on new babies,
In addition to polio immunl-8ati(K), the reminders also stress the need for diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough shots.
PoUow-up reminders will be sent parents if checks indicate the Initial immunization recommendations have not been acted upon.
So far this year, only two cases of polio have been report
ed in South Carolina, one was recorded in Spartanburg County during January. The other was reported In Williamsburg County during June. Both were the paralytic type.
Dr. McDaniel said response to last winters statewide mass immunization program with Sabin oral vaccine was unusually successful.
He estimated about 1.75 million 0 the state's 2.4 million residents participated in the three-part program against all strains of polio.
Dr. McDaniel said it is still too early to tell the effectiveness of the oral vaccine immunization campaign because the polio season runs from the summer through the fall.
At this time last year, there had been three cases of polio in the state. There were 10 cases during the entire year.
South Carolina had a record low of only six polio cases in
1962. There were 34 cases hi 1962; 128 in 1S60; 88 in 1959; and 18 in 1958.
The Salk polio vaccine, d-_ ministered by hypodermic needle, was first used in masa
amounts in South Carolina in 1956. Dr. McDaniel said this
probably accpunted for the
sharp decline in the incident of
the disease by 1958.
He blames public apathy, in part, for the sharp upswing in 1959-60. .
Marlow
(Continued From Page 4) But it is only because the country is now rich, and at last tranquil, if 0"y lly, that those who sha.-e s d oppose Goldwaters viev 'f America and the wotid ha\a a chance to express their fr''!-Ings.
Threats Against Goldwater Life
DALLAS. Tex. (AP)Two
threats against the life (i Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee, were reported here Tuesday.
A switchboard operator at an automobile dealership said she received the calls Tuesday morning. The second came as police were being told of the firet.
Dallas Police Chief Jesse Curry said he bad alerted Wa^iing-ton, D.C. police to the calls.
Area Students In Music Institute
Rudolph Tysra and Jocelyn Jones, both of GreenvlUe and both students at C. M. Eppee High School are enrolled in the Music Institute for High School students at Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va.
They are among the 96 students in the institute which will be held through August 14. Along with intensive study and prac-
in i etm. cc ut aladnolnarvins tice in Instrumental and vocal music, music theory, literature and conducting, the group will present weekly band concerts and an opera workshop produc-ti(m. The highlight of the institute will be a two-day trip to the New York Worlds Fair and an outdoor cmicert at Robin Hood Dell in Philadelphia.
..... M-
DR. DONALD R. PATRICK
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A GENERAL PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
AT
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8:30 to 5:00 MON. through FRl.
8:30 to 12:00 SATURDAY
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Thursday 9:30 om-Roin or Shine-Extra Salesladies To Help You!FINAL REDUCTIONS!
We're blowing the lid off prices again starting Thursday. You will find the greatest clearance values you've ever seen. Every garment has taken another cut... for now and the season ahead. Join the crowd of fashion-minded customers Thursday and save on dresses, shoes, bathing suits, sportswear, lingerie and accessories. Three ways to buy: Cash, Charge and Layaway.
Every Famous Name
Summer Dress
REDUCED
JUNIORS: Johnathan Logan, Mr. Mort, Junior Sophisticate. R and K, and Helen Whiting. Slies 7 to 15.
MISSES: B B Orignala, L,Aiglon, Weatbury, Jack Mann, David CryataL
price
One Group Were $12.99
One Group Were $14.99
One Group Were $17.99
One Group Were $22.99
One Group Were $29.99
One Group Were $39.99
One Group Were $49.99
NOW
6.50
NOW
7.50
NOW
9 00
NOW
1150
NOW
15.00
NOW
20.00
NOW
2500
Fashion Hit
COTTON
SHIFTS
Ware to $6.99
i
4.00
COnON PAJAAAAS and PAJAMAS
Were $3.95 NOW
Were $5.95
Were $7.95
NOW
NOW
2.49
3,99
4.99
BERMUDA SHORTS
Were to $5.99 NOW 3.99
4.88
Were to $7.99 NOW Were to $7.95 NOW
4.99
One Group Vanity FairRogers
SLIPS - GOWNS PAJAMS
I
'/s off
Cotton Sportswear
Blouses Skirts Jackets
Vi price
conoN
BLOUSES Vi price
Were
$2.99
NOW
1.50
Were
$3.99
NOW
2.00
Were
$4.99
NOW
2.50
Were
$5.99
NOW
3.00
BRIEFS
Rayon
59c Quality Nylon
79c Quality
3 1.00 2 1,00
One Group Warner Formfit
BRAS & GIRDLES
1
'/3 off
EVERY
Bathing Suits
In Stock
Reduced 33%%
No exceptiong. All three brindi you know.
$19.99 SUITS NOW .... ..........$13.33
$17.99 SUITS NOW _____ $11.98
$24.99 SUITS NOW .... ..........$16.66
ONE RACK SWIM SUITS
Values to $19.99
% price
One Group,
SANDALS
. Were to $6 95 nett A Casuals
s
3.M
One Group Capezio
SHOES & FLATS
Wer, to $10.95
Beige and Green
$
5.00
Final Reductions! Famous Name Shoes
Andrew Getter |H
, c,.n, Cl, Reduced 1 / #
Red Cross | X PriCG
HANDBAGS
Reduced 1 / price
Up Te /2
Group It 99 Were $2.99 Now * Group $099 Were $4.9 Nowc Group
Were $74 Now ** Group $99 Were $10J Now U
Life Stride
Capezio
Paradise
Adores
Amalfi
Important savings are yours on famous name casual and dress shoes, flats, and Italian Sandals. Now reduced to of original price!
'5 to 12.50
Entire Stock
SUMMER
JEWELRY
Vi price
" ^ 1
BEACH HATS, BAGS, TOWELS
% price
COnON ROBES
$7.95 NOW *4.99 $5.95 .N0WV*3.99
$3.95 NOW *2.451
-TIm Dally Raffactor, Graanvilia, N. C.-Widnaday, July 22, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA' North Carolina hog m^t trend mostly ;^ady, instances 25 lower. Tops 17.00-18.00 Wil-on, 17.50 - 17.75 Murfreesboro. Robersonville, 16.75-17.75 Rocky Mount, Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive. Newton Grove. Albertson, 16.50 16.75 Dunn. 17.75 Rich Square. Beth-ei. Tarboro, 17.50 Goldsboro. 17.25 Greensboro, 17.00 Siler aty. Mount Gilead, Denton.
RALEIGH lAP' - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry: Broil-ers and fryers maiket steady. At farm quotations 134 to 14. m'ostly 134 with some sales under contracts or agreements up to 14 higher. Delivered plant price I'anged from 14Vi to 154.
NEW YORK (API Stock-market prices duplicated the pattern of the last two sessions by heading downward early this afternoon. Activity continued at a sub-5-million-share pace.
Prices were steady most oi the moraing. Shortly before midday, more and more minus signs appeared. All major groups were lower or no better than mixed.
At noon, TTie Associated Press W-stock average was off a minimum .1 at 319.8 with industrials down .6. rails up .5 and utilities unchanged.
Once again there was no specific news to cause the price alide.
Hie nowi Dow Jones industrial average was 844.47, off 2.48
U.S. Steel fell about a point as did J(H)es & Laughlin. Republic and Bethlehem were down 4 or nu>re.
Chrysler was down more than
from Tuesday^ historic high. GM was up a small fraction but Ford fell back a little and American Motors and Studebak-er were unchanged.
RCA gave up more than a point. Control Data was off about 14.
Libby-Owens-Pord Glass re-aponded with a jump (tf around 24 when directors increased the dividend and declared an extra.
IBM was off about 2 and Polaroid almost as much.
Oils were generally weaker were Texaco and Stsindard Oil (California) down about a point.
Kennec(At was down nearly 1 s the company said It was unable to meet some orders because of plant and mill strikes.
Bond prices were irregular.
prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other souiws but are un<rfficial. They do not represent actual transaction they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold < indicated by the
BID") or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation noon, July 21. 1964. Origin of any qquotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bid Asked
Bowater Paper 6 4 74
Carolina Natl Gas 64 7V
Carolina P & L $5 1084 -
Ontral Telephone 46 47%
Colonial Stores 24^4 26
Fieldcrest Mills 24V4 25% Franklin Life 58% 60%
Gulf Life Insurance 56% 57%
Jefferson Std. Life 78 80
! Life & Casualty 39 40%
i Lucks. Inc. 11% 12%
National Pood Pro 23v* 25
N American Life 35% 374
N. C. Natural Gas 44 44
Occidental Life 22% 244
Piedmont Aviation 54 6
Piedmont Natl Gas 184 194 Sec. Life & Trust 60 62
6V 64
144 15V
Stm-Man Mfg.
Superior C^ble Trans. Gas Pipeline 22% 23% United Family Life 6% 7%
Wachovia Bank ^ 32% 344
NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks:
Prev.
Close Noon
124 134
214 214
45 444
Adams Millis AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel
I Am Tob .....
! Atch T&SF I Atl Coast Line All Refining Avco
Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air i Burl Ind .,... ' Burroughs Corp Caro P&L
57
15
72%
33%
354
8OV4
62%
21%
45%
37%
54V4
504
264
404
c:elanese Corp .....71
The following Wd and a^cd
CThampi(Mi P&P
CHirysler ____
Coca Cola Columbia G&E Coml (Credit Corn Prods 1 Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN
, 33>8 . 53% .1344 . 29 . 404 . 58 . 18 . 204 . 29% . 724 . 68 .263
564
15
72
33% i 35% 804 63% ' 21% 414 454 374 54% 50^4 26% 404 70% 334 534 1354 294 404 58 174 20V4 29 72%
261V4
East Airl ........,314 31%
Eastman Kod .....1304 1304
Firestone Rub .... 41 40
Foote Min ........ 18 17%
Ford Motor ........ 52% 524
Gen EHec ......... 85 85%
Gen Poods ........914 91%
Gen Mot .......... 944 94V4
Gen Tel & Tel ...... 33 334
Gcrb Prod ........ 78% 79
Goodrich BP .....53% 53%
Goodyear T&R ... 43% 434
Greyhound ......27% 274
Gulf OU Corp ...... 58 58
Bat Paper ......... 324 32V4
Int Tel & Tel ...... 56 56
Kayser-Roth ...... 244 25
Lockh Air ........ 334 33%
LoriUard P ....... 44% 44%
MarUn-Marietta .. 174 17ls
Monsanto ......... 81 80%
Mtg Ward ;........ 394 39%
Motorola .......... 94 934
Natl Biscuit ....... 62V4 62%
Nat Dairy Pd .....84% 844
Natl Distillers ..... 264 26%
NY Central ....... 444 444
No Am Avia ......49% 49V
Param Piet ....... 564 57
Penney J C ....... 59 58%
Pennsy RR ....... 36 35%
Pepsi Cola ........ 61% 604
Phillips Petr ......55% 557^
Pitt Plate Gls .....72% 72%
Pure OU .......... 57% 574
Radio Corp ....... 33% 334
Rex Chain ........ 56 55V
Rep Stl ........... 45%
Reynolds Tob ..... 44 43%
Seabd Alrl ........ 534 534
Sears Roebuck ....120 II9V4
Sou RaUway 704 704
Sperry Corp ...... 14% 14%
Std Brands ........ 7778 77%
Std OU CaUf ...... 67 65%
Std OU NJ ........ 88 87%
Stevens J P ......414 414
Texaco Inc ....... 81 80%
Textron Inc ....... 43% 43%
Union Bag ........35% 364
Un Carbide .......1244 125%
Union Pac ........46V4 47
United Airlines '... 53V4 524
United Aire ....... 474 474
United Fruit ...... 22 224
US Rubber ....... 574 5674
US SU ............ 59 58%
Va El & Pow ....... 47% 47%
W Va P&P ....... 41V4 414
Western Md ......40% 40%
Westing El ........ 334 33%
Winn-Dixie ........ 36 36%
Woolworth ........ 29% 29V4
Zenith Rad ....... 69% 69V4
List Rites Held For Greenville Native
POMEROY Mrs. Elizabeth Meadows Reed died Monday morning at Meigs Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. Funeral services were conducted at the Grace Episcopal Church Wednesday at 9:30 am. Burial foUowed in Beech Grove Cemetery.
A native of Greenville, Mrs. Reed was the daughter of Leon and Lida HUl Meadows. She graduated from East Carolina CoUege and did graduate work at Baylor University and Columbia University. PoUowing her marriage to Theodore T. Reed Jr., she moved to Pomeroy, There she was a member of the Grace EF^scoj! Church, the Thursday Club of GallipoUs. and the Harrisonville Grange. She was past president of the Meigs County Jayceettes and was active in Girl Scout work.
In addition to her husband, she is survived by three sons, Theodore T. Reed III, Bruce Joseph Reed and Paul Meadows Reed; one brother, Leon R. Meadows Jr. of Silver Spring, Md.; and one sister, Miss May Meadows, who had resided in Pomeroy during the" illness of Mrs. Reed.
Anti-Poverty Bill Is Facing Partisan Fight
Two Greenville Students Attend Special School
WINSTON-SALEMMiss Elizabeth Murphrey and Miss Linda Tetterton, both of Greenville, are among the 26 students who are studying French this summer at the Governors School, which is held on the Salem College campus.
The French students will spend a minimum of 35 hours a week in the language laboratory recording and listening to spoken French. Increased competence in French is a goal of this summers 8-week session, but the science of language, or linguistics, is a major part of their study, too.
Dr. Michael Lewis of Winston-Salem and Dr. John Cameron of Mt, Vernon, Iowa, returned for the second year of the
Colored News
WASHINGTON (AP)A
$962.5-million antipoverty bill pointed toward a head-(xi clash in the Senate today between the Johnson adminlstration and Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee.
The many-sided measure, denounced by Goldwater as designed chiefly to get votes in this years election, is being pushed by President Johnson as part of his declared war on poverty.
As Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana called the bill up for actlm in the Senate, the House Rules C<Hnmittee planned to resume hearings on a companion measure.
Administration leaders were confident the committee would clear the bill for action by the House, but several days (rf hearings were in prospect. Once the bill reaches the House floor, it will face stiff GOP opposition.
Among other things, the Senate bill would establish a job corps to help unemployed youths obtain new skills and work experience, finance most of the cost of community programs In such fields as health, welfare and vocational rehabilitation, set up a new Volunteers
British Pulling Out Aden Units
LONDON (AP)-Britain Is .withdrawing scmie of the 2,(X)0 troops it sent to Aden last May to stamp out tribal uprisings threatening the Federation of South Arabia.
The Defense Ministry announced Tuesday night that British forces had reached their immediate objectives in the cluster of sheikhdoms encircling Aden.
Ayden Roosevelt Hardy is a patient at the E. C. Sanitorium Hospital, Wilson. Room 413.
The Empire Social (Hub will meet tonight at 8 p. m. at the home of Miss Joyce Jenkins, 1216 Battle St.
will have their regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. Business of importance.
Andrew Dupree, presidents, asks all members and officers to be present.
See The 1964 Model Hawk Tobacco Looper
AT
Farmville Implement Co.
FARMVIUE, N. C. OR
ft
Allen Implement Co.
WEST END CIRCLE, GREENVILLE. N.'C.
$500.00 DISCOUNT
LIST
PRICE
^2" 05 ^1695
^ (Plus Tax)
Board meeting will be held at Warren Chapel FWB Church tonight at 7:30. Rev. S. Jones, pastor, requests that all members be present.
Junior Conference of Phillipi Christian Church asks the youth to meet at the church Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Business of importance.
Refreshments will be served.
Members of the Morning Light Tent No. 458 are asked to meet Friday at 8 p. m. Business of importance.
Ml'S. Launa Brewington. leader Mrs. Martha Jones. Secy
Choir rehearsal will be held at the St. Peter Baptist Church, Rt. 5, Greenville, Thursday at 8 p. m. Business of Importance.
Monthly conference will be held Friday at 7:30 p. m.
Womens Day will be observed Sunday. All ladles are asked to wear white.
The Rev. Powell of Grimesland will deliver the 8 p. m. service Friday at the St. Matthew Church.
N.C. Governors School as instructors in French for the advanced students.
Both Miss Murphrey, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, and Miss Tetterton, who is the daughter of J.W. Tetterton, are seniors at J.H. Rose High School,
for America Corps to help operate various projects, provide loans and grants to low-income rural families, and assist migrant farm families.
Goldwater criticized the bill Tuesday as an attempt to reap political rewards from the American peoples natural and humane desire to improve the lot of our less fortunate citizens.*'
He was joined by Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., In filing a minority report on the hUl. which was approved by the Senate Labor Committee on July 7 by a 13-2 vote.
Goldwater and Tower termed the measure a hodgepodge of programs treating only the results, not the causes of poverty. And they said tha whatever its professed purposes. It seems designed to achieve the single objective (rf securing votes.
In contrast, the majority report said the bill marks a commitment by the Congress and the nation to dedicate themselves to the elimination of deprivation and dependency In this land.
Frank L. Little, Sr. Funeral On Thursday
WINTERVILLBPrank L. Little Sr., 71, died at his home Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the Britr and Farmer Funeral Chapel in Wintervillc Thursday at 3 p.m. The Rev. H. T. Money of Greenville will conduct the services. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Little had lived in the Roundtree community of Pitt County almost all his life until he moved to Winterville recently. He was a member of the Roundtree Christian church and the Order of Red Men in Ayden,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma C. Little; three sons, Zeb A. Little of Newport News, Va., Prank L. Little Jr. of Greenville, and Garland Little of Ayden; one daughter, Mrs. Norman Worthington of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Lyman Baldree of Ayden, and Mrs. Ray Lingle of Monroe; two brothers. Joe Little of Charleston, S.C., and Jim Little of Hampton. Va.; twelve grandchildren; and three great-grandchlldrn.
Pitt Students On Dean's List
DURHAM Donald Dewar of Bethel and Allen VanDyke of Greenville were named to the Deans List at Duke University
for the spring semester.
An overall academic avera^ *. of 3.0 of a possible 4.0 Is r^ quired in order to receive tH recognition. .
Dewar Is the son of Mr. ana, Mrs, S. D. Dewar of Bethel, and VanDyke is the son o Mr. and Mrs. A. H. VanDyke ci Greenville.
Big Expansion Over The Years ~
MUMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) The first resort facility erected j here was a (Mie-rocmi shack built in 1901 and rented to mainland residents who wanted to spend a vacation on the beach.
The first hotel with a swimming pool was built in 1914. Now the dty has 370 hotels and moiw than 800 swnming pools.
sOSO $095
MNT
4/5
aum
90 PROOF Straight Bourbon Whiskey
THE AMERICAN DISTIIUM CO, MC, PEKDt UJNM
Interested in Stocks?
Invests Stck FandL Inc,, offora aa pm end mutual fiind wttk pen-feesitmal aupanriaioa mt diveraied aaeoritiaa, nphaaizing eomaan atocka. The aeouitiaa for this fend ara choaea with objectivea of kmff-term capital apiweein-timi poeaibiUtiaa and reaaonable inooaaa.
A pracficsl appraaiJi I Lite Insnranca needs? Tear financial pljm fv ymnr family*a aeads ahould indude anfllciant hfe iaauraace. Talk ta yoar *Tnveatoni mmaT ahoat life iaauranee deaigned to fit in tiio family fiaanrial ym-gram.
For iasoranea infennn-tioa or fund proapeetim-booklet,caU:
Leon Smith, Jr.
206 E. 3rd. 3treeC
Greenville, N. C.
Phone 758-3913
Diveitifiod fti'lntdki Ittc-
lOUNDO) I94
Syndieatalita
MSMMHCE ft ANMMI
The Gospel Choirs of the Antioch Church of Norfolk, Va., will render a musical program at Riddick Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
The public Is invited.
Elder Eddie Mac Davis of the Burning Bush Church will render service at Brown Chapel Friday at 8 p. m. He will be accompanied by his congregaticm.
6p<msors are Sister Laura Staton, Sister Laura Lynch, Sister Mattie Bradley and Sister Zed-(Ue Brown.
The public is invited.
The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church
Revival services will continue through Friday night at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ. Evangelist Ruth Lacy Goodwin of Philadelphia is conducting services each night at 8 o'clock Healing services will be held Friday at 8 p. m. Those who wish to be prayed for, are aske: to come and get their c a r ri Wednesday and Thursday nights
REMEMBER:
AYDEN
TELEPHONE
NUMBERS
HAVE
CHANGED
Maw dial
7 NUMERALS
on all calls
ALL NUMBER CALLING IS HERE!
SOME HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS;
1. Use NEW Directory for All Calls
2. Please Do Not Call from Memory
3. Dial 7 Numerals When Calling One of the New Numbers
THANK YOU
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VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND^ POWER COMPANY ^
mi
\
Th Dally Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C.Wednetdey, July 22, 19647
IF YOU ARE CONFUSED ABOUT CARPETS (AND WHO ISN'T) THEN COME TO BOSTIC-SUGG NOW! SEE
SELECTION
COLOR
tl^TALLATION
FFBER
BOSTIC-SUGG HAS OVER 100-ROLLS OF MOHAWK CARPETS NOW IN STOCK FOR IWWIEOIATE DELIVERY, PLUS A $1,000,000,00 INVENTORY TO PULL" FROM FOR 24 HOUR DELIVERYI NO, WE DON'T HAVE EVERY COLORJN EVERY WIDTH AT ALL TIMESBUT WHO DOES?
A RAINBOW OF COLORS AWAIT YOUR SELECTION. MOHAWK'S TREMENDOUS SELECTION IS SURPASSED BY NONEI SOLVE YOUR COLOR PROBLEAAS NOW. WHETHER YOUR CHOICE BE A TWEED OR A PLAIN VELVET, BOSTIC-SUGG CAN HELP YOU.
BOSTIC-SUGG'S TRAINED CARPET MECHANICS CAN GIVE YOU WALL-TO-WALL OR AREA SIZE INSTALLATION. TACKLESS WALL TO WALL INSTALLATIONS ARE STANDARD AT BOSTIC-SUGG.
WHETHER YOUR HEART BE SET ON WOOL, DUPONT 501, ACRIUN, HERCLEON OR A BLEND OF THESE . . . MOHAWK . BOSTIC-SUGG CAN FILL THE BILL. BOSTIC-SUGG'S TRAINED SALES PERSONNEL WILL GIVE YOU THE COAAPLETE FAas.
AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST PRICE . . .
/
BOSTIC-SUGG'S BUYERS ARE IN CONTAa )ITH THE MILL DAILY, SEARCHING FOR THE BEST BUYS! ALL BOSTIC-SUGG PRICES ARE' BASED UPON ROLL PUR-CHASES-NOT CUT ORDERS WHICH COST 15 TO 20% MORE. PLUS BOSTIC-SUGG MAKES MANY SPECIAL PURCHASES OF DISCONTINUED PATTERNS, MILL IRREGULARS, AND OTHER SPECIAL SAVINGS. IF YOU WANT QUALITY CARPETS AT HUGE SAVINGS. BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS TO BOSTIC-SUGG TODAY
WARM BROWN OAK BEDROOM GROUPING! SAVE OVER 14 NOW! -OPEN STOCK GROUPING-WITH OVER 25 PIECES TO, CHOOSE FROM!!! PUT TOGETHER THE PIECES YOU DESIREIir
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APPALACHIAN OAK-IN AUTHENTIC ENGLISH CASUAL DESIGN. HEAVY BRASS PULLS. COME SEE THIS BLAUTIFUL GROUP TODAY.
(n 1
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SPINDLE BED WITH LOW FOOT AND NITE STAND WITH DRAWER. ADD ADDITIONAL J fji* -40
PIECES AT LOW, LOW PRICES. NOW ONLY.................................... ^
SOLfli ROCK-PORT SUGQ ON THIS
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cT
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DURING THIS TREMENDOUS MONEY SAVING
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$8095
12 INCH ROUND TABLE WITH LEAF. EXTENDS TO 12 INCHES BY 64 INCHES, PLUS FOUR STURDY MATES CHAIRS. NORMALLY SELLS FOR OVER $140.00
MATTRESSES
3 PIECE DELUXE PATiO GROUPING
97
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CHOICE OF S COLORS YELLOW. TURQ., or GREEN
SUAAMFR TIME IS PLAY TIMEl BOSTIC-SUGG OFFERS YOU QUALITY BUILT CHILD PROOF safety ENGINEERED GYMS AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLEI SPECIAL TRUCK-LOAD PURCHASE SAVES YOU MONEY.
GUARANTEED 87,648 HOURS OF RESTFUL SLEEP^
BASED UPON 8 HOURS SLEEP PER DAY FOR THE NEXT 10 YEARS. EACH OF THESE MATTRESSES CARRY A FULL 10 YEAR GUARANTEE AGAINST DE-FECTIVE WORKMANSHIP OR MATERIAL. YOU WILL PROBABLY GET AAANY MORE-WITH THE FIRM SUPPORT & THAT FINE RESTFUL FEELING YOU WILL HAVE EACH MORNING. YOU CANT BUY BETTER SLEEP1
6 PLAY ALL STEEL GYM
WITHOUT SLIDE
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m INCH LEGS
THE POPUUR SMOOTH TOP
SERTA-ORTHOLUX
39L^
e Genuine smooth top construction no tufts or buttons e Attractive, sturdy, woven stripe wver
Twln-tapsred tampered steel Serts-Ortnoluz coils e Full or twin width e Matclung box spring ... 39.75
REPEATING THE FAMOUS
SERTA-ORTHOLUX SUPREME
49i
YMf CiNiCt At Ns Extra Cist
DELUXE 7 PLAY GYM WITH 7-FOOT STEEL SLIDE
A YARD FULL OF FUN. A FULL TIME "CHILD SITTER" WILL GIVE HOURS OF ENJOYMENT TO ANY CHILD. FULL 7 FOOT SLIDE, TWO STiHT^EAT SWINGS AND TWO SEAT AIR GLIDE RIDE. SEE THESE 6YMS DISPLAYED ON THE LAWN IN FRONT OF BOSTIOSUGG.
e Regular or extra length e Full or twin width e Lovely decorator print cover luxuriously quilted with foam e Hundreds of twin-tapered Serta-Ortholux cods
e Tough sisal pad and cushiony felt for your sleeping comfort e Heavy-duty full support edge s Matching box spring ... 49.75
INTRODUCING THE NEW ^
SERTA-ORTHOLUX CAPRI
80" QUEEN WIDTH AT NO EXTRA COSTl
e Queen, full or twin width Ynt Clnict At
Regular or extra length He btn Cast
23% more twin-tapered Serta-Ortholux coils, tempered for firm support
Tough sisal pad plus extra layers of fluffy, white felt
Beautiful, long wearing gold damask cover, quilted with foam for luxurious sleeping comfort
Heavy-duty full support edgs
Coordinated box spring gives the Ssrta-Ortholux Capri mattress the support you nsed. . ^54.95
$1888
BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITUR
Inc
IN BOX
569 S. EVANS
t-
PL 8-1729 - PL 8-2513
GREENVILLE. N. O
'>v I.
v; Dfiy Rcflcclcr, Grcsnvia, N. C.-WaanJay, July 22, 1964MART
1212 N. GREEN
H. J. BUNTON, MGR.
FRESH LEAN GROUND
BEEF
^1.69
^0.29
LB.
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m
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD
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I HowcuMzrrH ^ERT THE TESHMAN .WHO 0S
THE FINEST TffEWRlTER feVER MADE ~ ^;;USES IT FOR LAUHDRV LISTS AND ;N0TES to his girl, ADELAIDE ~
VftllLE HIS SCIENCE PROF., MiEGGHEO, WRITES EARTH-SHAHIHS BOOKS (3AL0RE CN m AMaEHT, SEAT- UP aO WRECk. VINTASE m4 /
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I Area Television Log
^CT Ch . 9
^ WEDNESDAY *00-Mavericlc iiooSports
15New*
2Weathwr
f 30News, CBS 0Miracle in the Rain
frooBeverly HJlbillies, CBS :30-Dick van Dyke, CBS
2^00On Broadway Tonight, 500Weather Hi 05News l*4l5-Movie *Z ' THUIISDAY ftse-Carolina Today tr30My Little Margie ICOOCapt. Kangaroo, CBS Morning News, CBS>
I Love Lucy, CBS / MrOOReal McCoys, CBS ItO-Pete and Gladys, CBS Xjjoo-DebnaBi
Farm News t3[25Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:43Guiding Light, CBS 1;00Love of Uf*. CBS r;25-Timely Tips X;30-As The World Turns, CBS BiOOPassword, CBS 1:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS a25News, CBS ,5:30-Sdge of Night. CBS U-i 00secret Storm, CBS ;3C30Highway Patrol 5^:00Mawrerick Hi 00Sport*
15New*
6:25Weather O30-New&, CBS tlOO-Jwttair &aith fr30Password, CBS ILOO-Bawkide. CBS IhOO-Perry Mason, CBS lfl:00Itarsea, CBS M^Owether ,
2:05-Na
llrlS^Moifi*
WiTN Ch. 7
4:00Early Show 5:30ABC News 6:45News 5:55Weather 6:002i*B Grey 6:30Ozaie and Harriet 7:00Patty Duke 7:30Farmers Daughter 8:00Ben Casey 9:0077 Sunset Strip I0:00>ABC New*
10:10Weather 10:1087th Precinct
11:15Movie
THURSDAY
7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right 10:00Get The Message 10:30Missing Links 11:00Father Knows Best 11:30Ernie Ford
12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob l:Oe^Aim Sothern l:3^Day In Court 1:54News
2:00'~General Hospital 2:30Queen For A Day 5:00Trailmaster 4:00Early Show 5:30ABC New*
5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:3(K-Fyfitstone6 7:00Donna Reed 7:30My Three Sons 8:00Elnsign OToole 8:30Jimmy Dean 9:39ABC Special Report 10:00ABC News 10:10Weather 10; 15Untouchables 11:15Movie
Many Cases Heard In CHy Recorder's Court
^ WEBWBiY 1400Lav B to Beaver T,;30Th* Uhrginian, NBC lOOBspion*ge, NBC XB00The Bleveath Hour, NBC 115 00News and Sports 12:10Weather it! 15Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY tooOperation Alphabet JK:30Aspect -^-OOToday, NBC ,i:00Leave It to Beaver :30Decembef Beide.
,;00Mak Boom ior Deiddy, l30Wordl for word, NBC n55News, NBC
gjOOConcehtration, NBC <39Jeopardy, NBC tiiOOSay When, NBC 12:30Truth or Conswiuences, X755News, NBC <00Bachelor Father X30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 4l55News. NBC 5iOOLoretta Young, NBC it30The Doctors, NBC J: 00Another World, NBC i:30You Dont Say!, NBC tooThe Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBO 4; 30Funny Page
30Cartoon*
00Newacop*
5:15sportfcop*
4l25We*therscop*
*:30News, NBC 7i09-Bt Maaierson T130Temple Houston. NBC <30Dr. Kildare. NBC S30--HMel. NBC ^
INOO-Kreft Suspense Theatre, NBC
3* ioNew* It Sport* 119-Weather MtlSTonight Show
WNBE Cfc. i2
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the foUowing cases in Municipal Recorders Court July 20:
Bertha Mac Blount, Negro, 233 Ave., possession of
non-taxed>paid whiskey, 30 ^ys jad and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Hubert Hartman Davis Jr.. Jamestown, fail to keep proper kxdiout while backing, pay costs.
Thomas Milton Jrtmson, Smitfafieid. faU to yield right of way. vordict not guilty.
Stanley Oscar Hathaway, Rt. 5, GreenviBe. speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on paynaant at the cort, WUUe Bari Jones, Negro, Et. 1, Ayden, speedixME, called and failed to appear, capias issued.
L&wiwce Barrett, Negro, FarmvUle, ofwrating kit of center line, pay cost.
George A. Brann, Bt. , Greenville, public dnmlmnness. 30 days jaR and roads, suspended on pay-meut of $39 cost deducted.
Troy R. Anderson, 20^ hfe-morial Dr., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on cMaditioo that be Pay tor Rescue S<gmd $35, pay $25 cost deducted, remain of good behavior for 12 months, present himself to Pitt County Mental Health Cikilc for paydhiatric treatment.
James Heory Langley, Negro. Rt. 3, Bethel, fill! to see intended movement, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
James Carlton Williams, Plymouth, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay cost.
Charlie Little. Negro, Rt. 3, Washington, speeding, pay cost.
Clco Roach, Negro, Rt. 3. Greenville, public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspended Ml payment of 120 cost deducted.
Clyde Lambert Jr.. Greensboro, disorderly ooBdct. 30 days jail and rmuli. suspeaded on con-dRioii that he n<^ be in the company of Bunky Edwards for 2 years units* ia classroom, pay $25 cost deducted, that he pre-8*nt himself to the PoUce Dept. Satur^ky July 25, and for four consecutive Saturdays thereafter then and there to wash his moidh
Zik V71DNISDAY 3tOOTrailmaster_
Radioactive Materials Pact $gned By N.C.
-RALEIGH. K.C. (AF)-NoiA Ckrolina ha* befi kivfn lauch ei the regulatory control oyw ftdioacUve malarlak to tha Stote under an *re**ent rtgn-
a Tueday. ^
-The pact was signed ai a ramony to the House ch^b- of the captol by Gov. San-ird and Jarae*.T. Rawy. a member of the Atomic Energy j&mmtoslon.
SfGov. Sanford said the agreement demonstrates our Inter-getttng to OB tbe space age, the atomic age. They la-tend to get la. to naak# our buttons to. to dertv* beacftU i this new age.
TRamey told the audience the Unto will asauma raipooalbUlty about 180 organizations In 901th Carolina Uoa**d to um .fvuMoactlve material*. He add-1, thH to no small rwipoaai-Sutty. tot U to oa* lor which w* Twiw you a*
>Tlie State Board of Health have the main job of regu-iB control aver radioactive criis in the state.
out with soap.
William Wiley Bell, Rt. 3, Tar-horo, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $20 cost deducted, pay for Hospital $7, pay for Dr. L. S. Nelson $7. 'Margaret C. Stricklan, Rt. 1. Tarboro, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
James Blount Leggett, Negro. Rt. 2, Ayden, indignity to police officer, called and failed to appear, capias issued.
Jasper Ellison, Negro, 305 Wade St., assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Hospital $7.40, pay for Dr. J. L. Wooten $5, pay for Rescue Squad $5, pay $25 cost deducted, not harm or molest or threaten Ed Langley.
James W. Austelle, Henderson, fail to stop for stop sign, no operators license, pay cost.
Linwood J. Butts, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, let the
prayer for judgment be CMitin-ued on payment of the cost.
Robert Lee Hales, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, let the
prayer for judgment be continued on pajTTient of the cost.
Clarence Evans, Negro. 1614 S. Pitt St.. non-support, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay before release for chUdren $25, pay on or before 3:00 p.m. July 24, $20 and a like amount each week thereafter or 80 percent of total earned if less than $35 per
week, this cause retained for further order.
William Matthews. Greenville, no operator's license, operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10. pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vericle for 12 month*.
Waldo Rivenbark, 805 W. Fifth St., allowing non-licensed person to drive his vehicle, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $^. pay $25 cost deducted.
Clarence Evans, Negro, 1*14 Pitt St., carrying concealed weapon, oombtoed with above case.
Lola Rouse Hayes. Kinston. faU to stop for stop light, pay cost.
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Alliance For Progress Is Picking Up
; By EDGAR MILLER -fUO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Theres a new zing In the Alliance for Progress In Brazil.
Tt dldnt taJke much to put It there but it could take a lot (tf hard work to keep It there.
The zip comes from the attitude of Brazils new post-revolution' government toward the y hemisphere - wide aid program lauiMhed by the late President John Kennedy.
Brazils pro-U.S. government let Its extremely favorable attitude toward the Alliance be known from the start.
Any lingering doubts were whipped away when President Humberto Castello Branco recently asked to be iM^nt at the signing of a $1 million Al-liance^pported road - building program in northeast Brazil.
Castello said he wanted to become personally Identified with the Alliance for Progess.
Por the members of the U. S. Agency for International Devel-(Hmient (USAID), the agency which handles most of the U.S. end ot the Alliance in Latin America. it was extremely good news.
"For nearly three dlsaw>ointIng years, the heel-dragging Alliance had faced indifference and. in some cases, outright hostility^ from former President Joao Goularts government.
Goularts attitude filtered down to the lowest employe in his government and few dared openly support the Alliance.
But Ca^ellos attitude is also
expected to filter down and. in the words of Jack Kubish. chief of USAID in Brazil, it could make a substantial difference.
He says this attitude from BrazU already has given personnel connected with the program a new zing in their work.
You can already tell a differ^ ence in the speed with which things are moving.
For example, since the revolutions trlumiA April 1. the United States has signed agreements with Brazil for loans or grants totaling some $142.8 million. In the 10 months previous to the revolution only $180 million were earmarked or spent in Brazil in the Alliance program. In the two months iwreceding Goularts fall it was only $1.8 million.
Future Problems
Nonetheless, there are two immediately obvious dangers in the new rush for the Alliance bandwagon. Unless handled carefully. they could lead to a worse situation than before.
1. Many people now think the Alliance wl soar like a big bird. as one observer put it. and that all problems will be miraculously whipped away.
When this doesnt haw>en, and no people close to the program really believe it will, it could lead to a new series of serious disillusionment which could be fatal.
2. There will be a general letdown on the part of both U.S. and Brarilian backers, with people thinking the job is all done.
V' ^
A GIRL who once lived in a slum in Recife, Brazil, waters flowers outside her new home in Villa John Kmnedy, built by Alliance for Progress funds.
SCRAPER works on a road in northesst BrazU. The $15 million AUiance-for-Progress project began since Brazils new president, Humberto Castelo Branco, came to power. More than 400 miles of roads are already under contract in the northeast alone.
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Kubish is weU aware of these dangers.
For him. one of the hard e s t points to get across to the public both in the United States and abroad is that the Alliance isnt going to work miracles overnight or even in a couple c years.
Things Just arent going to happen that fast, he says. Brazil is a huge and complex county. Its mx>blems are staggering and U will take massive investment in both money and energy to build the schools, roa^, hospitals and plants that Brazil needs.
Kubish admits that It wasnt only Goularts hostile attitude which was holding back the Alliance here. There has been plenty of heel-dragging from the U. S. side as well, much of it, critics claim, from the excessively bureaucratic machinery of USAID itself.
Critics say that Alliance has often moved too slowly to be effective and to have the needed political and popular Impact.
Kubish insists that the Alliance has been much better than is generally realized. . .We are only a little behind and a lot farther along than most people think.
Kubish Answers Critics
Kubish is a tall and handsome 42-year-old Hannibal, Mo., native who was director of International operations of Bendix Appliance and later head of two other companies before entering govemnjent service in 1961. He came K Brazil 111 1962.
His prematurely graying hair and trim physique give him a - distinguished look which has led friends to remark he looks more like an ambassador than the ambassador himself.,
Kubish does not slough off the criticisms (rf his program but he does think many are exaggerated.
On the charge that U.S. money is handed out too slowly, Ku
bish says;
My feeling is it does take a long time before we can release U.S. public funds or resources for projects in Brazil. . .
On bureaucracy, Kubish points out:
With a large number of people and handling large resources, you must systemize. Otherwise, you have chaos.
Big business is just as bureaucratic, just as highly or
ganized as is the USAID program.
There is, of course, room for Improvement. The time span In getting projects,^ he feels, can be Improved.
USAID employs about 20 persons in Brazil, 92 of them in Rio.
Does he have enough people? The needs are so great therere never enough, Kubish cautiously replies.
Church Begins New Structures
Construction of the new buildings -- sanctuary, narthex and educational buildings of St. James Methodist Church began yesterday, according to the pastor, the Rev. William K. Quick.
The fencing of ^irubbery and the removal of certain trees and shrubs from the site was begun by general ccmtractor J. Leo Hawkins. The foundation for the 14 classroom Educaticmal Building was also begun.
The beginning of construction climaxes a year-long effort of planning and financing by the members of St. James.
The new sanctuary will almost double the seathig capacity of the present Sanctuary-Pel-
Only 208,171 of an estimated civilian voting age population of 1,163,000 voted in Mississippi in the last presidential election.
Special low prices featured during July holiday month on Star-kist Tuna. Your choice of solid pack white, chunk style white, solid pack light meat. Can be purchased at Bilbro Serviced Stores.
lowshlp HaH. The childrens building will triple the' educational classroom space of the church.
St. James was organized in
1952 and the present buU(|iiis was occuided in 1955. The church is located at the corner of East Sixth Street and Fbrest Hills Circle.
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Sports
Classified! *
VWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1964
Gastonia Paces Teen-ers;EC Ousted
Shelby Ousts Elizabeth CHy By $-2 Score
Shelby eliminate Eastern Champion Elizabeth City Irom the Teen-er League State playeis. ^2. and gained new lile. Yesterday morning Shelby bad lost to Greenville, while Gastonia downed Elizabeth City. Shelby played Greenville again Uiis morning for the fight to meet Gastonia In the finals.
Elizabeth City picked up one run in the first Inning as Don Jackson reached bn a fielders choice, stole second and scored an an error.
Shelby tied it up in the third. Mike Boatwright doubled, and scored on Phil Peelers double.
Elizabeth City regained the lead in the fifth. Doug Temple walked, and moved to third on a walk and a fielders choice and then scored on Jacksons single.
Shelby then rallied with two out in the seventh. Doug Tate doubled and Albert Radford singled. Johnny Hamrick doubled to score two runs, and Roger Emory unloaded a homer to score Hamrick ahead of him.
In the morning game between Gastonia and Elizabeth City, Gastonia broke the game open in the first inning with seven big runs.
Three more crossed in the fourth, and two more were added in the fifth.
Elizabeth City picked up three runs in third timing and three more in the seventh.
EUz. City ...... 008 000 6 6
Gastonia ...... 700 320 x-12 10
Shelbv ...... 001 000 4 5 10
Eliz. City .... 100 010 0 2 4
Fight Action
Tuesdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Johnny Romano, Indians, powered Cleveland to 4-2, 8-5 doubleheader sweep that knocked Baltimore out (rf American League lead, driving in five runs for the night with two homers and a double in the opener and a h(ner and single in an eight-run eighth inning rally in the nightcap. .
PITCHING Bob Bruce, Colts, kept nine hits well spaced posting his fourth straight victory as Houstim edged the Los Angeles Dodgers and Don Drys dale 1-0.
Greenville Falls Back By 11-1 Score
Jackson* Tira
And Upholstanr
Reflnishing. FurnMnre. Beata. Aoteniebiles, Caavas Werk. Recapping, ParaUnre deanlaf mt Dtddason Ave.. PL 8-SE7I
It wo Reflector Sports Editor Gastonia took the decisive position in the Teen-er League State playoffs 3resterday, by sweeping a two-game series. Gastonia downed Elizabeth City in the morning opener, 13-6, then rolling over Greenville, ll-l.
Greenville now moves Into the losers bracket, and faced Shelby this morning. Yesterday, Greenville downed Shelby, 5-3.
m that game, Shelby broke into the lead in the first inning as two runs scored. Doug Taylor reached on a single, stole seccmd and went to third as the attempted pickoff play at second went into oenterfield. With two out, Johnny Hamrick reached on an error that allowed Tate to score. Hamrick stole second and went to third when the pickoff play again went into center. He then scored on Roger Emorys single.
Greenville came back and took the lead in the third inning with three runs. Milton Hadley led off with a single and went to second when the ball was hobbled in the outfield. George Garrett then laid down a sacrifice bunt, and was safe on an error. Ha^y was cut down trying to come home minutes later. Mike joyner then walked, and James Manning successfully sacrificed them to second and third.
Donnie Taylor then singled to score Garrett. Jimmy Smith drew a walk to load the bases, and Bert Bennetts groimder was thrown wide to allow Joyner to score. Taylor then scored on Allen Hahns grounder which was also misplasred.
in the top of the seventh, Greenville picked up two more runs. Smith singled, and Bennett followed with another single. Smith took third and Bennett, second, when the ball was miscued in the field. Allen Hahn then pulled a suicide squeeze to score Smith. Dennis Harrington followed with a single to score Bennett.
m the bottom of the seventh, Shelby attempted to raHy. With one out, Bobby Bridgers reached on an error, and Doug Tate drew a walk. Albert Radford then reached on an error whizh lowed Bridgers to score, and Ae runners took second and third.
Then came the controversy. Johnny Hamrick grounded to short, and was out. The umpire then ruled that Radford had attempted to Interfere with the hit ball, and was therefore out, and Tate, who had scored, was, in theory, returned to tiiird.
Then came the night game, and defending national champion Gastonia.
The deluge started In the
second inning. Doug Lanham
started it off with a double, azMl Billy Broom singled with Lanham staying on second. The two then pulled off a double steal, and Lanham scored on Terry Stroups single. Ken James grounded to second, but the play was made to the plate in time to nail Broom. Starting Greenville pitcher Tom
Miller's Slump Is Hurting Orioles' Bid
night was relieved In favor of Billy Brown, who then balked in Stroud, who was on third.
In the third, Gastonia picked up four more. Danny Den^ ton singled and Ed Thompson sent a grounder to third. The ball was played to second, but was thrown wild and went into the field. Denton raced all the day to hmne while Thompson took second. An attempted pickoff play by the pitcher was thrown away and Thompson came in to score.
Lanham then drew a walk, and Billy Brown doubled to score him. Stroup drew a walk, and John RudislU singled to score Broom.
m the fourth. Gastzmia added three more runs. Denton led off with a single and stole second. Chuckle i^ele zloubled to
BALTIMORE (AP)-Stu MU-ler is in a slump, and so are the BalUmoiw Oribes.
Going into July, with Miller at his best, the Orioles Joyed a three-game lead in the Amer-Bas- lean League pennant race.
score Denton, and Jinuny Cook was sent in to run for him. Lanham then tripled to sczwe
<hi July 1, the 36-ycar-old relief q>ecialist saved his 14th game for an Oriole teammate and in azkUtion he had a 4-1 wzu-kNSt record. Starting on April 28. be had allowed only five runs and 27 hits in 37 2-3 innings spanning 24 appearances.
But Miller served up a bases-loazied homer to Willie Snth of ie Los Angeles to lose 10-6 on July 2. He has lost three more since, and the Orioles have Uimbled into second place, five percentage points behind the New York Yankees.
In his 41st game of the season Tuesday, Miller allowed two singles, a homer, and a walk
Cook, and Broom grounded out to ^re Lanham.
Greenville got its coaly run in the fourth. Dennis Harrington singled and George Garrett reached an an error. A wild pitch advanced them, and Brown walkezL Mike Joyner then drew a walk to drive in the only run.
Gastonia closed it out in the fifth. Pitcher Ken James sin-ghizl, and Danny Suggs zlrew a walk. Denton then sacrificed them up, and Thompson walked to load the bases. Cooks grounder to third was played to the plate, but the throw was wide and James scored. Lanham then singled to score Suggs with the run to make it ll-l, and, imder Teen-er Playoff rules, end the game.
Gastzmia will meet the winner of tfcds mornings game in tz>-n^ts finale at 7:30 pm. Should Gastonia lose, another game will be jdayed ^ursday. Greenville Joyner, 2b Manning, p
while retiring only one batter as the Cleveland Inziians rallied for ehdit runs and an 8-5 second game victory to complete a twi-night doubleheader sweep.
John Romano, irix> hit two hzuners in the 4-2 first game victory, launched the rally with his third bzimer of the night. After Woodie Helds three-run homer off Miller put Cleveland ahead 6-5. The final two runs scored oa Romanos single and an error.
Lets see. since the All-Star game, were 8 and 8. Oriole hlanager Hank Bauer said after
Baltimore dropped its first dou-bleheazler of the seaszm. And Miller has lost three of them.
Bauer said he was at a loss to explain MDlers sudden ineffectiveness. Nor zUd be offer any solution, except to sweat it out.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leagve
W. L. PcL GA New Yoik ... 54 Baltimore ... 56
Chicago ..... 55
Los Angeles . 49 Minnesota ... 47
Detroit ...... 46
Boston ..... 46
Cleveland ... 41 Kansas City . 35 Washington .. 36 Tuesdays
34
36
36
48
46
47
49
50 58 61
.614
.604
.505
.505
.495
.484
.451
.876
hk
10^
nhk
lihk
21hk
22
Resolto
Cleveland 4-8, Baltimore 2-5 Los Angeles 2-3. Chicago 0-2 New York 7, Washingtzm 1 Boston 7. Detroit 5 Kansas City 5, hOnnesota 4 Todays Games Cleveland at Baltimore. N Washington at New York Los Angeles at Chicago. N Kansas City at Minnesota, N Detroit at Boston. N
Taylor, ss Smith, c ... Bennett, cf
Harrington, lb
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Garrett, If Totals .. Shelby
Brizlgers, ss ..
Tate. 3b ......
Radford, cf ... J. Hamrick, c . Emory, 2b, p .. D. Hamrick, If
Bostick, rf Powell, p .,
AB
R.
a
RBI
1
1
0
0
3 .
0
0
0
4
1
1
1
3
1
2
0
4
1
2
0
1
0
0
1
4
0
1
1
. 2
0
1
0
4
1
0
0
25
5
7
3
4
1
0
0
3
1
2
0
4
0
1
4
1
0
0
2
0
1
1
3
0
1
0
3
0
0
0,
3
0
1
0
2
0
0
o'
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0,
29
3
6
li
Son Follows Dad
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) Buddy Baker has Joined his father, veteran Buck Baker and Lee Roy Yarbrough aa members of the Ray Fox Dodge team for the Southern 500 late model stz>ck car race at Darlington. B.C.. Sept. 7.
Buddy, 23. will drive th riz>-er his 45-yearK>ld father has been zlriving on the short tracks. He will also drive it In the NaUaoal 400 race at Charlotte in Ozttober.
Greenville Golf Entries Not In Jaycee Top HI
STATESVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Nzuih Carolinas five entrants to the .S. Jayoee Junior Golf Championship were to be determined by championship play tozlay at the Statesville Country dub.
Eighteen holes ztf zjualifylng were played Tueszlay and 36 holes zrf championship competition were to be played today In the N.C. Junior Chamber of Commerce Junlzu* Golf Toumsr ment.
Qualifying play cut the field of 209 down to 64. The five low scorers in todays competitlzm will rejH-esent the state in the national evt Aug. S-8 at IK. Paul, Minn.
Defending champlzn Leonard Thzxnpsou of Laurinburg led ziualil^lng with a 71. Others in the top 10 WWW Bill Selgter, Greensboro. 73; Jim Quridn, Washington, 74; Chip Lewis, Raleigh. 74; Scott Irby, Wasb-ingtz, 75; Mike Stahn, Burlington. 75; Steve Goforth, Statesville. 76; Bin demmer, Gastonia, 75; Bob Pitte, Burlington 76; and Charles Snipes. Greensboro, 76.
Kansas dty at Minnesota Los Angeles at Chicago develand at Baltimore, N Washington at New York, twilight
Natooaal League
W. L. Pet. GJEi. PhUadelphia 53 37 .589 San Francisco 54 40 .574 Cincinnati ... 51. 42 .548 Pittsburgh ... 46 42 .523 Milwaukee .. 47 44
St. Louis
.516 47 45 .511
.505
.489
1
6
6^
7
7hk
9
.453 12^
Chicago ..... 46 45
Los Angeles . 45 47
Houston ..... 43 52
New York ... 28 66 .298 27
Tuesdays Results PhUadelphia 6, MUwaukee 3 Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 4 New York 4. dncinnatT 2 Houston 1, Los Angeles 0 diicago 2, San Francisco 1 Todays Games PhUadelphia at MUwaukee. N Chicago at San Francisco Houston at Los Angeles. N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N New YoriE at Cincinnati, N Hmrsdays Games New York at Cincinnati, N Phlladdphia at Milwaukee Houston at Los Angeles, N Chicago at San Francisco Pittsburgh at St. Louis
CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W L Pet. G3.
Kinston ...... 57 36 .613
Portsmouth .. 51 42 .548 6
Rocky Mount 47 47 .500 10^ Peninsula .... 38 55 .409 19
Wilson ........ 34 58
(Western Divisloo) Winston-Salwn 52 39 .572
Raleigh ...... 53 41
Greensboro .. 50 42 .544
Burlington 46 46 .500
Durham ...... 35 55
Tuesdays Results Portsmouth 7, Peninsula 1 Raleigh 2. Burlington 0 WUson 14. Kinston 6 Rocky Mount at Durham, ppd., rain
Winston-Salem at Greensboro, ppd., rain
Todays Games Peninsula at Portsmouth WUson at Kinston BurUngtoQ at Raleigh Rocky Mount at Durham Greensboro at Wtoaton-Salem
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The Merchandise We Are Offering For Sale Is All New Summer Stock. Brand Names Ton WIU Beczvgntoe. Be Sure To Be At PROCTORS AT 9:00 AJd. Thursday Morning For The Most Outstanding Valnea In Summwr Merchandise We Have Evw Offered.
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Totals
GreenviUe .. 003 000 2-6 7 7
Shelby ..... 200 000 13 6 6
E Joyner, Taylor, Smith 2. Hahn 3, Bridgers. Tate 2, Radford, J. Hamrick, D. Hamrick. lobOr 10, 8h 7. 2bRadford. SBHazlley, Tate. J. Hamrick 2. Emzn'y.-Hayes. Saz:Manning 2, Garrett, Hahn.
GremivUle
Joyner, 2b .... 2
Bosttc, 2b 0
Hahn, 3b 3
Taylor, ss ..... 2
Smith, c ...... 2
Bennett, cf, p . 2 Harringtzm. lb . 3 HazUey, rf .... 2 Garrett. If .... 3 Basnight, p ... 0
Brown, p ..... 1
Jorres, cf ...... 0
Totals .. 20 Gastonia
Suggs, lb ..... 3
Denton, 2b .... 3 Thompson, If . 3
Steele, z:f ____ 3
Cook, rf ...... 1
Lanham. rf, cf 3
Brzx>m, 8b ---- 3
Stroup, c ..... 2
Ruziisill. ss
James, p 3
Totals ..27 11 18
Greenville ____ 000 10 1 3 3
Gastonia ...... 124 3211 IS 2
cme out in fifth when game ended.
K-Hahn 2. Brown. Suggs, Broom. 2b Lanham, Steele, Brzxjm. 3b Lanham. SB Thompson. Lanham 2, Broom, Denton. Sac Denton. LOB Or 10, Oa 8.
Williams Wins
HOUSTON (AP) develand Williams, the fourth ranked heavyweight, pounded young Sonny Banka of Detrz^ for five rounds Tueszlay night and stopped him with a technical knozskout at 2:59 of the sixth round of their scheduled 10-round heavyweight fight.
WUUams retentleasly stalked the Detroiter azKl knocked him dziwn once each In the fourth and fifth rounds.
Williams weighed 2l7 pounds. Banks 199H.
A crowd of 9.000 saw the fiilit card. R was Williams 49th knozdcQut. He now has a 0041-1 record. Banlts. who never fought a round as an amateur, now has a record of 18 victories and six defeats.
ENTIRE STOCK OF PANTS REDUCED -
222 EAST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE. N. C.
MENS DEPT.
CLEARANCE
SALE
AU Summer Mdse. Priced To Move Quickly
ENTIRE STOCK
BERMUDAS SWIM SHORTS
1
Vi off
SPORT COATS
$q90 Reg. $19.95 V
14
Reg. $29.95
LARGE GROUP conoN
PANTS
!
Vi off
LARGE GROUP Short A Long Sleeve DRESS
SHIRTS
Reg. To $6-9^ NOW-.
5490
Were
$ 8.95
Now $ 6.95
Were
10.95
Now
8.95
Were
12.95
Now
9.95
Were
17.95
Now
13.95
ENTIRE STOCK SEERSUCKER PANTS
Were $10.95 Now $ 6.95
ENTIRE STOCK SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED
Were $ 425 Now $ 3.50
Were $ 5.00 Now $ 4.00
HATHAWAY
Were $ 6.95
& $ 7.50 Now $ 5.00
BERMUDAS A SWIM TRUNKS
REDUCED
Were $ 6.95 Now $ 4.85
Were 7.95 Now 5.85
Were 8.95 Now 6.85
ENTIRE STOCK OF SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED
Were $ 5.00 Now $ 3.65
Were 5.95 Now 4.45
Were 8.95 Now 5.95
ENTIRE STOCK
STRAW HATS REDUCED
Values to $10.00 Now $ 5.00
IIimh
yiriileii
li .Ocu
THIS SALE INCLUDES THE EM-TIRE SUMMER STOCK IN PROC-fOirS-AND ^THEIR EXCLUSIVE TRADITIONAL *iVY* SHOP -I -THE PIRATES PEN
T
T
*7" f-'y
.-'I'
' T-,- -
\
\
- >5!
l2~Th Dally Rafkcter, Graanvina, N. C.-Wadnaaday, July 22, 1264
Yerrrks Take Lead
By Percentages
By DICK COUCH AssorUitei Frees Sparts Writer The mew Yoi-k Yankees tiim-med Wasitagtoa 7-1 Taesday eight.
Utett they wewn^ up oa taffv of the American Leagwe whm John Romano powered Cleveland to a 4-2. 8-5 deuhleheader
for a double.
Chuck Hintons sixth homer ;^piMlK2 Boutons shulaut bid.
Roman caualit the flfest game aa< drow in ttiree mm wMr pnir of IMnershis first In la ganesaMI a double. Har went to titt outfMd In the niitif^
sweep over Baltimore and Vic | ea# and Joe fcue took r Power came through with tha i behind the plate as the IndMn big hit in the Los Angeles Ao- staelbed their tmMg order MUI pels 2-0. 3-2 sweep over the Chicago White 3ox.
Romano, a catcher the first game, was in the outfield when his third homer of the evening trigered an eight-run Indian uprising ia the eighth huM of the Clevelaod-Batimore Mht-cap. ^ ^
The bif toning sent the Orioles reeM into mt&m place, five percentage points behind New Yorit.
Power was ba*b at first base In the While So-Angels second game after an enforced KNtag layoffthe result of h rwi-to with umpire Jim Honochick in Sox came up with two run on
five hits in the bottom of th first.
RtelieMrs Aubrey Gateweod ad Bah Duiba blanked the Sox the rest of the way and Powers hit. following a pair of walks aavd siaMe' by pindi Mtter Bbb RoMem fvm^d 0 victory margto.
9Cart 24lh hmner anaived 4. Ue ad oppM hto leMoe
right-hand Ititteni a timore scnthpaw Steve Baitoar.
John PoweR hato three hit to each game for tiK Ovintes. including a first-Mne homer, his 26th.
The Aageto* Bo Belinsky and reliever Bob' Lee combined for a sevMhit tontout in the open^ er agadhst CMcago. Felix Borre hawiered* ia toe fourth toning and singled in the stathy driving in b<^ Los Angtofes runs.
Jim Fregesis first inning hcmcr to the nightcap gave the Angcto- m leni but the White
Los Angeles.
He came up to tito seyeeth Inning uith two oets and cracked a bases-kwtoed siiigto off Gary Peters that brought the Angela from behind and pushed the Sox into third pftaee, one half game of the pace.
Etestoe defeated Defroh 7-5 on DIefc Stuarts three-ran hemer and Kansas City nipped ltoton9>
sota 5-4 on Eocky Coiavitos leading RBI total to 84. Bill
two-nm double in other AL Monbouquette weathesed twe
games.
In the National League. Chicago edged San Franciac 2-1;
Philadelphia beat MUwiCiikee 6-3; Houston shaded Los Angeles 1-0; Pittsbiicgh dawned St. Louis 8-4 and New York stoamed CtociaaaU 4-2.
Tom Treah IWRwred twice and doubled for the Yankees and Jim Bcuton won hto ninth game In 17 decisions with a four-hlt-ter.
Trash hit a sate homer, his 11th. in the second inning and connected agaM to the fourth with a rhan on. John Blanchard aingM in twe nm to tiie sixth and two more aeered when Bou
nins each by Norm Chsh and George Thomas for his third straight victory.
Colavitos seventh IrMag double brought Kansas City iron a 4-2 (toftott and helped hand the Twins their sixth stradght set-tMKk. He also singied to run m the iWil0Cles peundcd Camilo Pascual, who has lost to of his last seven declaioaa.
league
Leaders
Billy WrUiams Powers Cubs Over SF; PhilKes Win To Gain In NL Race
Major League Leaders Wif WB ABB481BO MOW
laUtoB (S5 at bal)-01foa. Minnesota, .335; Allison, Mtane-sota and Mantle. New York. .S.
RubOUva. Minnesota. 69; Mltoan, BauMMtea 64.
Rtons Baltaf to Btiwrt. Bosta. 9t. HDffbfWto. MinaaoMk m
liite-OBv. Mtenasela, m; Bebtoa. BailtoMn, 116.
Dtoatdes Bkessoud, Beelo and Oftva, WteHCJeta, 2*; Allison. Minnesota, 23.
TriMf Yaalrzemstsi, Bo-ton and VersaBe, Mtoaesota, 8; FTegoto, Lo* Angetess 7.
Home rmcKlSeiMrew, Minnesota. 33; Powell, BaltimOF. 26.
Stola base-A|Nicio, Ball-mefw. 3te Weis, Qiicago, 16.
PHehing (16 dectoiea)Bunh-er, Baltimore. Ito2, .838; Bhrck, New York,. 12-3, .86.
HtrBceeats RadW Boston. 11; Pascual, Minneaeta, 116.
Hattonal Leagnv
Batting (225 at bats) Clemente, Pitttoxirgh, .316; Williams, Chicago, .349.
. Runs Mays, San Praociseo, 78; AOen, Phfladeipfila. 87.
Hun batted to Santo, Chicago, 88T Mays, Ban Kancisco, 67.
Htte-Wmiams. Ottcatgo, 123; Clexneirte, Pittsburgh, 121.
IStwtte Clemente. Pittsburgh, 25; Williams, Chicago, 25.
Triples Flnson. CRnctonatl, 9: Santo, Chicago, 8.
Home runsMays, San Francises. 29; wmtatns, Chicago, 23.
Stofen bases Wffls, Las Angele, 35; Brock, St. Lotiis, 21.
FltcWng (19 decisions) Ku-fax, Los Angele, 194, .778;
By IHIHM HATHBT iatad^
Writer
BUSi William hit two-toria pitch for a twoNTun himer thal proWded to Oicflgo Ghbs wBh the runs they needed to whip San Francisco 2-1 Tuesday night. "
HlUain* humar, his 23rd, made Itto GBbar ftie latest entry to the ItoOaaal League pennamt sweepslaBes as tNy iimhed ovr tor Jit levto wttB their fowrBi alndgig vtotovy and eigtito to It garo. moytog into ceateiM&iqi patottm 7^ sames
Tatugb MafcW
ASHEVILLr, N. C. (AP) -Thlrd-setded Bob Hardcaatto (d Atlanta is still aUve la the North Carolina Invitation Ten-ni champtonships, no thank to talented youhg Gene Haxnil-totk of Ashevdlle.
Hardcaatie had to rely oa experience Tuesday to turn hack the acrpy HamlKoa, 5-7, 8^, 6-1 la the t(9 match so far to the mens division.
HamiUcm, wfio won the junior division in this tourney last week and the North Carolinu closed championship at Greensboro earlier this year, fought like a tiger from the baseline.
After wtoning the first set, Hamiltoa fell behind 9-3 in the second but rallied to make it 5-5 and 6-6. Hardcastle, who attends Tulane University, then broke Hamiltons service to win the set and turn the tide bis wav.
to other mateheftv fonrth-
seeded Lem Schloss of Baltimore defeated Bob Morto of Clumlm, Ohio, 62, 63. William (vouncii of Aahevllle turned back Esmond Phelps, 6-2, 64, and foi-mer University of Mortih CaroliiNt Better Charlto Shaffer
off the puee.
The Giants, meanwhile, c<m-tinued their skid, losing their seventh in the last nine games and faAng a fufl-game behtod fron6runntng Phiudtophla. The )^Phintos. ifso straggMni, Mfea6 ed Milwaukee 63 for only their ^fiith.. victory In the last 14 games.
Blsewbere, tbe Nlew York Mete (frogped tlMplMe Cto-eimmtt 3^ gamee by beaiing the Reds 4-2, Pittsburgh rode Jen*y Lynchs grand slam homer to an 8-6 vtelary over St.
Louis and Bmistea edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0 on A1 Spangle hooier.
The New York Yaakees took over the Amerleaa age lead by wall(H>ing Washington 74 while Cleveland swept Baltimore 4*2 and g-S and the Lo,
Angeles Angels took two fro who pitched 51-3 innings
the Chicago White Sox. 2>4i and of two-hit relief after the Reds 3-2. Kanso CUy edged Minne-' ciiaal Tracy Staflgrd with two
wHb helWCT and single^ Tony
Taylor also homered and rookie Blekte Allen stroked three hits as the PhUUes slowed the Braves, wn tout wen eigkt M M aai 16 f t^fr tot 22.
Alb MahaAgr, staeteA fm Philadelitoia but needed Jack Baldschuns relief help when, the Braves loaded toe bases with one out to eigktli and- the Phillies loatoiig only 62. Bokl-schun got Hank Aaixm to hit into a force play, then retired Joe Torre on a tap to front of toe malt.
Tlite- Mtes made it tour straight victories^ over the Reds as Larry Elliothit a bases-enipty homer off Joey Jay, 68, the second and walked before , Jesse Gowder homeied in the I fourth.
The vlctoi*y went to Bill Wake-
Joo Cibbou. 7-2, noedod relief help to win it after Mike Shan-no Ml a three-ru homer for th Catdinalfi in the eighth.
toungjprs leactoff hooier to the eigMh brike M> a iltclitr duel bolwee toe CtoBM toMr Bruce and Don Drysdale (rf the
Dedger.
Bruce
kept nine
sota 5-4 and Bootou belted Do-troit 7-5.
tourib inning runs on a pair 6f walks and stogies by Deron
The Cobs struck in the fourth Jobawn and Gordy Coleman, against Gaylord Perry, now 7-7, j Lynch smashed his grand when formm Giant Joe Amalfi- Taylor in a five-
tano- doubled and WiUtom fol- ^ ianiag that gave the
lowed wkh hi homer. That gave Bob Buhl his 12th victory agaii^t five loaoes although he
Pirate more than enough to beat toe Cardinals, Taylor took oyer for starter and losev Ray
Valdez is Boto Wnner Aad toser
Bnsce, Bousioa, 1-6 .733. ____
Strikeout - Boufax, Los An- | Tom BbMnger 'ol Gamp
geles, .59; Dysdale, Los An- Sequoyah. 62, 60 to reach th#
gee, IM.
LAB 9WGm, Nev. (AP)-Two . . i w T, X foatBerweigfits, eaetr named '
tons eiebth inam fly bad feUiowny Vhfo* amd ?ch jealous
el tbe other, battled for 10 roiuiifs Tbesday nigbt to what VMS bided a a climax to tbeir fend.
The result: Danny Valdez, 125 of Ls Angetes, wa* asearded a unanimous decision over Danny Yaidl. 123^^ ot Mexico CKy.
To awoid eoafosion. the Mcx-
Auto Uphotolertag, Cewverlible Tops, RmI. Tp, Famiiure Uphelsterteg, Cawvas Rbpair-' iag Aod Rug Cleaning.
Byrd U^holiifery Co.
491 Byd A*# Cfftenville
lean VaMes waa Usted on the cant as Daniel. His record now
is IS-8.
Tiwf Los Angele Valdez, who lost a title bout to the late Da-vey Moore >k>ril 8. 19fl, haa 26 win against 7 losve.
lower bracket quarterfinals.
the game 81 minutes.
needed relief hrip fromBobby Sgdeeki, 168, after rain delayed Shantz and Dim Elston.
Th* Giante scored in the sixth when Bal Lanier trifled and came home on wild pitch by Bum. toll Clstea cut oH thehr last threat, getting Jim Doren-port aad Gtiook Hiller *on soft lie with the base loaded to the ninth.
Bobby Wtoe drove in tw'o runs
Sa^uTs Slioe Shop
PtoHipt Bxpcrt Sirvi
AU W-k Ckiaraatee# Service IfMe Yia^ IPWt iMatek Ik CMtega View Cteanars Mate Raal
55
htta wiai spaped and stranded tea Dof^ ers n third base a he bitostit Ate record to M with hto foartll straighi vtotMY. 8ry-dkle. lR attaoo! oMp flye hits.
^Todayyoi can
prptect your family as nmr before;^'
F. Badger >ohnson
e
Tharc' new way tte in&ure yous fntuxt ifi
EqrritaWe's Joint Life policy, whicte cdofryito ^ yg^jr wife and contains an eiHkc^.newr bttogfir. tC eithdc of should die, the survivor collects the Ialiie 9 tbe policy, Ift addition, if both yo. and your wife art- tmticr 70 at the first death, the surviror has the right to buy a new pocy, without a medical exam, to provide morei proteciiofi. Catt The Man Ifona CquilabiB.
Look ahead wkh
UVMG INSUMNCI^.FIIQill
F. BADGER JOHNSON
May ButklfnH
Totepivon 727m
321 S, Gmh* SfroBf ^
Dartmouth freshman Jo Knight of Clevelantf finished second hi the 1964 Kastem White- | wat^ Kayak charopionsftlps at Jamaica, Yl.
s FMhto
BY ERR ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORR-Btbby Butel3. 151, New York, stopped Juam Ramos, M4>3.. Puerto Rico, 5.
HGSTON, Tex. Cleveland WiUlai^*. 2.17, Houston, stopped SoBoy BMiiis.. 19(M2. Detroit, 6.
SACRAMENTO, Calif Fred Roots, 166. Sacramento and Ar-Isteo Chavarin, 160^, Mexic. drow, 19.
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4
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CARORteA GJSADE
FRYERS
WHOLE
Lb.
25
CEDAR FARM
SLICED BACON
lb.
FREIttl C4WNTRT
BACKBONE
" 39*
HAMS lb. 49
CHOICE RIB
STEAK
Lb.
69
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
lb. pkg. 39^ 2 lb. pkg. 75^
I
FRESH COUNTRY LINRED
SAUSAGE
ib. 49c
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
3 89
6 BOE. CARYOM
REYNOLDS WRAT - ,
ALUMINUM FIL
25 Ft. RoB 29*
CABOUNA ALL FLAYOBE
ICE MILK
V2 39*:
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6- 49(s
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COOKIES
VANILLA WAFERS
SIRtfTMANftrS
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33
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$loo
Hi-C ORANGE
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3 ^ $loo
SLICED CHUCK
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SLICBD PIG
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Shopping
Cttitar
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f
Tht Daily Reflactor, Graenvilia, N. C.-Wednesday, July 22, i964--la
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AT REGULAR RETAIL PRICE with this coupon and purchase of only 6
G.E. Light Bulbs
200
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WITH PURCHASE AND COUPON
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59(
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Salad Dressing29* Mayonnaise 39
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Cuban Trade Crackdown Plea Scheduled By OAS
Ab AP Nevi Aaalysis
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)-The Organization of American States is expect^ to ask all non-Communist nations this week to Join in a new crackdown on trade with Cuba.
Should the bid be even partially successful, Prime Minister Pidel Castros creaky ecrmo-my undoubtedly would suffer serious new damage through the denial of badly needed imports.
Cubas railway system is reported to be in a crippling state
of disrepair. Trucks and buses are urgratly required to replace worn-out highway transport. People stand in long, slow-moving lines to buy food at the stores.
The price (d gas<^ine, which Cuba reportedly gets mly from Soviet sources, is up to 60 cents a gallon as against 34 cents a year ago. Producticm of sugar. Cubas big export citg>, is off more than 25 per cent.
In the judgment Secretary of State Dean Rusk and some (tf the other Western Hemiq>here
Unshorn For 15 Years, Wild Bill Knew Old West
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Televiskw Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Wd Bill Tucker h^ gtne unshorn for 15 years, nis mane hangs white and stringy below bis aboulders. his mustache is wide and luxuriant and his goatee is longer than a billygoats.
He presents an imposing figure as he strides down Hollywood Boulevard daily in West-em-style tan gabardine suit, yellow silk shirt, black cowboy boots and Stetson hat. He resembles eveiyones conceptum of Buffalo BUI. yet for Col. Cody be has scant regard.
*Talked to him once in San Francisco at the Worlds Fair. said WUd Bffl. He was all right. Drank a lot In his later pears. He was a good poliHcian, 111 say that for him.
He was standing on a cwner as a bus disgoiged some travel-rs. He greeted several of them and they said, HeUo, Bill, and continued c their way. He resumed talking in his rambling, non- sUv manner.
Peoide like this get-up of mine. It means something to 'em, s(Hnething ctf the old West. Ibey like to talk to roe.
"It makes me feel good to be around pe<^le. Fm 72 years old and I never felt better In my Ufe. Thats because I like people and I take care of myself. I eat
good, sleep good and get loads of exercise.
He dem<ni8trated some of his calistenics. One consisted oi flexing his arms and moving them rapMly from side to side. Another be admitted was nothing more or less than the shimmyIts great for getting the blood to the brain and other vital orgins.
He was IxHii John William Tucker in Beatrice, Neb., where, he noted. WUd BUI Hick-ok shot it out with the McCan-(Uea. Bills father was a fnxitier judge who was bom in the same Missouri county where Daniel Boone died.
BiU got into show business in 1912 as an imitator and whister. bUled as Tommy Tucker. It was a pretty lousy act, as he recalled it. After war service as an air instructor, be followed a number of occupations in and around the entertainment world. Among them: imitating sounds for movie cartoons.
"I can make any sound you name; heres a hurricane, he said.
"Shucks, I wasnt no movie star or anything like that, he remarked. "But I can make m(3Tt money now than I ever did before. Dcnit want to work, though. I got my Army pension and my Social Security. Thats aU I need.
POOLING HIS ENERGY
Fearless Michael Hlaa,
15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hlad of Dtmelson, Tom., near Nashville, learned to swim before be could walk. Michael, who discovered two months ago be could swim by kicking and paddling. He now swims distances up to 30 feet end take5 frequent plunges from a low diving board. (AP Wlrcphoto)
CANADA DRY BOURBON
nrra
CANADA dry
Bourbon
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF ^ DRY CORPORATION, N^W YORj^ N. Y.
foreign meeting here this week, the Castro regime is vulnerable on its economic front. To them it makes sense to seek to app^ new luiessures among the punitive measures proposed for adoption because of Castros support of tern^*ist activities in enezuela last year.
But the trend in Cuban trade with noD-Communlstv countries is now upward, after declining for f(Nir years. Britain and France have broken with Washingtons ixdicy of econ(xnic boycott in <Hxier to sell transportation equlmnent. Other European allies may follow this lead.
The first question faced by tte United Stataes and other Western Hemisptere nations, therefore, is whether they can arrest this upward trend in Cubas Non-Communist trade and start it declining again.
The proposed new move to tighten the ecmxHnic noose around the (Castro regime would not mean any change in UB. policy. This country has had a total embargo on trade with Cuba since February 1962 except fmr food and medichie.
The new proposal, however, would put an inter-American sanction behind what has been primarily a United States drive so far. and Washington (Oficiis believe this could have one practical result. It could cause Latin-American buyers to boycott the products (rf Eung)ean countries trading with Cuba.
And since they need to buy
Todoy In Washington
WASHINGTON (AP)The House Rules Committee has cleared for floor debate sometime next week a to Increase Social Security benefits and extend coverage to some 5(X).(X)0 additional retired persons.
If the legislation reaches the Senate, it may provide a vehicle to revive the Johnson administrations pnHX)sal to set up a health care plan for the aged with Social Security taxes.
The House Ways and Means Committee rejected the health plan, iNit it provided a 5 per cent across-the-board increase in Social Security iyments and relaxed coverage requirements for aged persons previously barred because of insufficient length of working time.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The House has given overwhelming awroval to a bill that would let homeowners block "morally offensive mail. Opponents said the legislation invades the right of free speech.
Passage came Tuesday <m a 325-19 roll-call vote. The bill now goes to the Senate.
A person who received mail he cwisidered morally offensive could notify the postmaster general be wants future mailings from that source stopped. The sender would have 30 days to comply with the postmaster generals order.
many of the same things that tl Chibans require, those can-panies interested in Chiban trade might be faced with the loss of maikets more important than those they could gain by (H>en-Ing up commerce with Chiba.
H the mallhigs contimiied. the sender would be subjed to ccm-tempt of court action.
WASHINGTON (AP)The United States and the European Space Research Organization have signed a joint satellite agreement that calls for launching of two satellites in 1967.
The Ehiropean cnganizatioa will provide the spacecraft, scientific instruments and tracking stations, while the U S. National Aeronautics and Space Administratiai will train personnel. provide launch rockets and conduct the launching at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.
The European organlzaticM, formed last March, includes Belgium, Denmark. Pranoe, West Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden. Spain, Switzerland and the United Kingdom, Italy is expected to join^shortly.
No Obligation In Bonus Turkey
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A Christmas turkey bonus for employes is ju^ a custom, not an obligation, a U.S. District judge has ruled.
Gobblers were given to employes of the Vertol Division of the Boeing Co. every Christmas from 1954 through 1962.
Last year the company gave up the practice and a labor union took the case to cwirt, demanding that the company arbitrate the issue.
Judge ADen K. Grim ruled that the tuikeys were not subject to arbitration.
Didnt Really Mean To Do Rain Dance
VALLEY FORGE. Pa. (AP) "We didnt mean to do a rain dance, Hldesaburo' Kurushlma, a Boy Scout from Tokyo, Japan, said as thundershowers soaked some 52,000 boys watching a world talent show at the sixth National Boy Scout Jambwee.
Kurushima and 17 other Japanese scouts dressed in sboe-length kimonas danced and bowed on the 350-foot grass stage at historic Valley Forge as the rains came down.
"Dont worry, Karl-Sunnar Fridman, of Stockholm, Sweden, Interjected, "we like it.
The nine scouts be brought put (m a life-saving demonstrations.
A Canadian troop attending
Life Of Ease For Aging Cats
LA JOLLA. Calif. (AP)-Two aging cats are living a life of ease in a $35,000 home, their future secure.
They were .assured of the con-tinulng income from a $435,000 trust when the will of the late Dr. William W. Grier was given final approval in San Diego Superior Court Tuesday.
The cats are Brownie. 15 years old. and Hellcat, 14.
Dr. Grier who died June 2, 1963, named four cats as heirs In his will, but two died before ha did.
Bfis. Avila Horn who is taking care of Brownie and Hellcat, said they eat the best, but it (xily costs about $10 a week.
the show, put on by 758 scouts from 42 foreign countries, sat almost unmoving in the big open air arena and let the rain soak their clothes late Tuesday.
"Why should we move and run for cover? asked Tcan ThompsOTi of Cobourg, Ontario. "We were waiting for this for six days.
It was a real international gatheringa "jolly good show, said (me of Englands 19 scouts.
Boys of all natl(ms, of all races, of all religions, of all shapes mixedand swapped, particularly, handshakes. They spoke of friendships, not politics.
Two scouts from Jordan sang
a song, and two boys from Israel listened and applauded.
Taly Silber, 17, Jerusalem, then sang, too.
There was a babble (rf iRraofe sounds as scouts aeroae the world sought to find the words each could understand.
The talent wasnt professional. but the thousands who sat and cheered and yelled liked it swell. They asked questions about the different native costumes.
Six Pakistanis danced. So did eight from the republic of China and six from South Korea .
An eight-boy patrol from Tri-nidad did a hot calypso and nine Iranians sang two native songs, followed by African folk music by six Nigerians.
HONEY BEAR
VANCOUVER (AP) Stanley Park Zoos new bear has a sweit tooth. Captured 80 miles south of Prince Rupert, B.C., the cub will eat only food that is covered with honey.
GRANULATED
NATVR-TENDER BEEF IS NATURALLY TENDER I
g^GHUGK blade CUT
Roast
' COME IN COLONIAL COME OUT BEHER EYERYTIME"
BONELESS CHUCK NATUR-TENOER
ROAST 59<
BONE-IN BOUND SHOULDER NATUR-TENDER
ROAST 55c
BONELESS SHOULDER NATUR-TENDER
H BOAST -69
LB.
mathb-txmdsb crock
SAVE 10c... STONEY MAN ... FREESTONE HALVES
Dotiblellimr: STEAK..,^^49
--11 MATCa-mfDER MB
STEAK.85c
BIG
Na 2>/i
CJIN
UMIT S Wim IS
oRDxa.ea mrk
an 7* cmr
ROAST...u75<
PLATK Oa B118KIT
STEW... 23.
rassH caocND
BEEF 3R.$1.19
YOVR CBOtCE CS BRAND
CHOPPED RROGCOU COT CORN
KM)Z. FROZEN PKG.
4>-49>
MORTONS
PIES 29
SAVE
5c
COCONUT
APPLS
PBACH
EACH
BORDEN'S CREAM
CHEESE 10-
s-oz.
PKG.
FLEISCHMANN PURE CORN OIL
OLEO
LB.
35
PRICBS GOOD THBOUOH JULT ti, QUANTrrr aioars aSSERVED
lO-OZ.
JAR
SAVE
KRAFT PRESERVES
STRAWBEBBY
LIBBY'S JUICE
TOBAATO
No. 300 CAN
MCIUNTAIN CR07VN
GREEN
BEANS
KRAFT CHILLED SECnONS
hi.
SWEET RED-TO-THE-RIND
GBAPEFRUIT
MOZ.
JAR
EACH
SCHOOL DAY
SEAFOOD
FRESa PRBSSED MixBD nsa
LB.
Peonnt Batter
S- 29
SAVE
12e
WATERMELONS
50
FREK
GOLD BOND STUMPS
e4 PorrMMt el
____ eepee m
fl^E
SlLVXa LABEL A
w VM AltM Mr zt. IM
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FREE
50
GOLD MID StMPS
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NOBTON raOEEN CAKE ANm tmty , IM
FREE
COLD BOND STAMPS
WHk TkH Cak.it u ParckSM at
P U-OE.
y. GULF INSECT BOMB
W V.M Aflr Juty tl. IM
-* k-l*
mm
FREE
r*35
GOLD BOND STiUIPS
WMk Tkl. I'av^ Partkat. at
A f^ABT
y HBINS VINBGAB VaM Jaiju y. IMI
OOBTONS COOKED 8CALLOF8 f-OK FRO.
' OOBTONS nsa sncas D OE. pko.
JULLY QUABANTEKD LARGE SHE
EACH
FREE
39c
53<
39c
*1.79
GOLD BOND STNHPS
. WNk Tkl. C*aa TartkaM ( s 1-LB. ntRSH
T GROUND ROUND 8TBAE
VaM *(**r My II. IM
BBa " -
50 DDBB'
GOLD BOn STAMPS
LRING I^ATOBS I aM An*r aly ti, IM4 I
mbmAbmuuuM
fWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4th & CotiKch* Ai. & 1008 Dickimmi Avnu "Wc RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LINM* 1
Th Daily Raflaclor, GraanvIlU, N. C.-WdfMSclay, July 27, 1964-15
HONEYCUTT SMOKED TENDERIZED
HAMS
Half
or
Whole
rlW
BREAST
LEGS 29
LB.
9 NECKS &
BACKS
IB.
FRESH GROUND
HONEYCUn 12-oz.
lb.
HAMBURGER I Franks
First Cut
PORK (HOPS
k.
I,.,-
^andy Bacon
By FROSTY MORN
lb.
lb.
n>$.
RIB STEW BEEF
Pork Loin
Roast
lb.
3i ' f
White Cal. Thompson Seedless
\
GRAPES lb. 19
For
18 to 20 Lb. Average
Watermelons
12-OZ. JAR
Red & White Peanut Butter
FRESH FRUIT GOOD
m4
50 Extra Stamps Free
Nw instont latlMr loH ywi
SHAVE FAST. SHAVE CLOSE. WITHOUT ilRRITKnONt
ea.
APPLE
1KRAFT
Ha
wa liNEsae
in the NEW 18-oz.size
RE USABLE |C| I TUMBLER nLLi
FROZEN FOODS
RED a WHITE
SEALTEST
PEACHES
2Vk Size
ICECREAM Kgoi all flavors 69^
RED a WHrri
9-OZ. PKG.
Fruit Cocktail
303 CAN
French Fried Potatoes
PKG.
6 OZ.
LEMONADE
CAN
Regular Extra Heavy & Medicated
10-OZ. SUNNY TENNESSEE
STRAWBERRIES
FOR
$1.00
RED a WHITE 11>OZ. CAN
ChiiHbi^tot Dogs
HtC 46^z. can
Orange Ade
FOR
DUKrs
Salad Dressing
TODAYS BEST TOOTHPASTE BUY
t\^
xe>
FAMILY SIZE
6^02. 63^,
y,GJ.
TOP NOTCH
_ 12 TO
Party Pies a box
Red & White
26-oz. box
SALT tO(
HARRIS SUPER MARKETS INC.
FREE OREENBAX STAMPS
TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU
No. 1 West End Circle
No. 2 Colonial Heights
juantlty
RcMrvMI
Pricet Good Thru Saturday, July 2Sth
10th & Clark Streets ^ GREENVILLE, N.C.
50 Free stamps
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE*0F
$5.00 or Mora Food Ordar.
COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JULY U LIMIT 1 COUPON PtR CUSTOMIR
SOFree KING KORN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
2 ur fryers
COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JULY IS LIMIT I COUPON PIR CUSTOMSR
29
30
50 Free stamps
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASEIoF 3. LBS. OR MONI
GROUND BEEF
COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JULY M LIMIT 1 COUPON PSR CUSTOMSR
50Free'^^ korn stamps
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF TMRlf PKGS. POTATOSS
Idaho Slim Jims
COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JULY S9 LIMIT I COUPON PSR CUSTOMSR
TrWrrfr'(rvr(T('r(r(rrii
so Fret stands
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE'OF 1S-OZ. PKG. FREEZER OUREN
Cube Steaks
COUPON GO<M> THRU SAT, JULY 25 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
Wimmmmwirrimin
Th OMiwaah*r Oilirint
Liquid Chiffon, 22-oz. siza 49c Hygrade Canned Meats Vienna Sausage 2^ 35c
Potted Meat Beef Stew
3V4-RX.
Cm iM 24^t.
Thrifty MaM
Apricots
Thrifty Maid
Purple Pljums 2
2 49c
No. m AQf Cans
Thlllipa
Pork & Beans 4 fZ 49c
pk*.
19c
iDlxia Dariinf
Coconut Twirls
Siva Bay Setactad
Pink Salmon 3 ^ 99c
\ Siva Say
Tuna Chunks
Starkist
Tuna Chunks
Berdan's
Instant Coffee
X5c Off Labal
23c
Can
83c
Woodbury Soap 5 ^ 57c
Libby Frozen Foods
Broccoli SpsErs BrusstI Sprouts Whits Butter Beans Baby Limsi Mixed Vagatebles
Mix or Your A lO-oi. $100 Match Choice ^ Fkgs. I
Easy To Carva Oven Ready
7" Cut Lb.
Full Cut Boneless
Fresh, Lean, Sliced
Pinky Pig
RibRoasr "89c Round Steak85c 'A Pork Loins >> 69$ Franks ^49c
V/-D Brands Lean 100% Pure
New 3t% Laawer Him Raquirad by Faderal ItoewlatiMs
GROUND
BEEF
10-Lb. $
King
Size
Pkg.
379 54b. $J
fi? 1
99
Maaty Pork
Neck Bones, Feet, Tails 3 lbs.
Sunnyland
Sliced Bologna lb.
Sunnyland Spicad
Luncheon Meats lb.
Wisconsin Old Pashionad
Daisy Cheese lb.
Sliced (Bach Slice Individually Wrapped)
American Cheese lb.
Superbrand
Cottage Cheese
2 lbs.
39e
49c
49c
59c
59c
49c
Tasta-O-Sea Proneh Priad Ocean Caught
Perch Fillets lb.
Tasta-O-Sea French Priad
Flounder Fillet
Taste-O-Sea Drassed
Whiting Fish
lb.
2>/2-lb. box
39c
49c
49c
Palmetto Farms Salads
POTATO SALAD COLE SLAW m BAR-B-OUE SLAW >3
16-oz.
Pkgs.
Sallards or
Pillsbury Biscuits
8^00 4 Cans 37c
TALMADGE FARMS
OLD-FASHIONED OEOROIA
COUNTRY CURED
HAMS
99^
Sliced In Quarters
Lb.
BoiwIms Center Slices, lb $1.99
Boneless Breakfast Slices, lb. ....$1.69
0 o > a a a e
rm
This Week - Beautiful
CURRIER & IVES
wwwwwwww'wwww w w w w
DINNER PLATE
With Coupon No. 6^ From Your Mailer And $5.00 or More Food Order
Dixie Darlii^ Enriched Buttermilk
16-OZ.
Loaves
Thrifty Meid California
TOMAirocs
Deep South Delicious Grape
JELLY
Large, Ripe, Mellow, Western Not Grapefruit. Not Coconut B-u-t JUMBO SIZE
CANnU)UPE3
Jumbo
Siie
Large, Ripe end Sweet
WATERMELONS
Santa Rasa Sweet and iulcy
CelHornla
Each
Only
69< Plums lb. 29< Nectarines lb. 29^
Ripe and Swaet California
Thrifty Maid All Flavors
Peaches 2 ibs. 49^ Ice Milk
Half
Gallon
Carton
Libby Pink or Regular Frozen
Merton's
Morton's Apple, PeasK dienry^ Oeeamit
39< Fruit Pies 3 89t(
Taste-O-See
Pie Shells 39/ Lemonade 9 99/ Bread'Dough 49/ Fish Sticks 3 *1
^TWO lAYttS OF SOFmESS - BY NORTHBiN
AURORA BATHROOM TISSUE 2 X 27
f
Duke's Sandwich Spmd
Pint Jar
Relish
41c
ir$ romshce
or war.
BZBIL SBir
By John Clagett
rm*i MW kr MWi oaww. PtMiWui tr i
CHAPTKR If WARMTH liy over the river, but in the abade of tbe vlUowa there waa a breese and eoolneaa The river ahbnmered in the sunshine; tt ikMred aouwBeaaly and its wet rlvr amen enfolded the picnk party. The only bogle waa the cardihaTa whiatle. Memphis and tbe war were taiddra.
Sally Mountain sat with her bare feet in tbe flowing coolness, her blue akirt drawn primly around her anUea. She waa looking serenely down tbe river. Bill Pip and Annie, one of Sal
ly's fellow salesgirla at Clarks Ladiee Store, were a little way alcmg the bar, talking and laughing together. Bill seemed ardent. Ras Huger reflected, bat Annie was a pretty brunette, and tbe was waa a hot breath on the
back of tbe big redbeada neck Summer, pretty glrla, war these things taken together could easily overcome any mans reserve,
Raa wondered idly at bis own behavior. Times enough he had felt a wild impulse to take to whiskey and have a fling, but something had held him back. He could only attribute it to Sally Mountain, and the responsi-bUlty be felt for her. She was a good child and a lonely ooe.
He Would never touch Sally, except for a brotherly peck on the cheek, and while she looked at him as she did welMme and happineaa Ugbting her face whenever she saw him coming to her he could not increase her loneliness by going out with some woman, even if abe didnt know about It.
It was, he decided, as if a man had his sister with him in a strange city; he would feel a reluctance to engage in romantic dalliance with whatever girl was available while the sister was wholly dependent on him.
Do you like this, Sally? he asked.
Yes, I aint lonely today.
Im glad. Sing for me Sally.
She imiled at him, looked out over tbe river again, and began In a clear, sweet voice.
Mr. Prog he would a-wooing go, un-hum, un-hum.
Mr. Frog, he would a-wooing go, whether hla mother would or
DO
m-hum. . .
It was an old aong and a good one. Raa knew it from his childhood, and as she sang Bill Pip and Annie came over^ Bill already humming the tune. Mr. Frog and Miss Mouse and Uncle Rat and the ducks and cats all played their parta< the old story ending tragically and followed by applause.
Then they allsang, and Bill sang alone, and Annie gave them a love aong. Raa-4oUowed with a couple of fga^phantles and they all had a good time altogether. In the dusk they launched the skiff and rowed home, Rasa soul lightened by the gentle pleasure of the afternoon.
on tbe river. The day after t picnic. Little Rebel came it the boatyard in Memphis wii
damages repaired, and she toe to tbe river again.
Commodore Buchanan use her extenalvely for scooting. Sh was relatively weD armed am armored for her shallow draft and a little faster than the Federal armored gunboats. She founo the Federal fleet again and again, usually grouped above Port PU-low, pounding it with rifle guns and heavy mortars.
Twice unita of the fleet chased little Rckei downriver for several miles, the rebel sten-ebas-ers getting a good workmk in the process while Raa hardened himself to tbe rumble and shriek of rifled shells pasittng close by.
VAST experiences undergone close together can make a short time seem long. Ras began to feel that he had spent half his life
SALLY MOUNTAIN in the wardroom for dinner, wtth the gunbont tied to a Memphis wharf, tbe town gay beyond. Sal ly at the chair on Rass right, smiling at tbe officers, her hand DO longer sun tanned and rough toying with a siioon on tbe white linen tableclotti. Her eyes on Ras. The uneasy feeling of brief peace, the w<mder i n g. The fear in Sallys eyes when be told her casually that they were off again the next morning.
Another night came, with the entire River Defense Force alongside the bank at Fort PU-low; tbe forts guns fired steadily in answer to the constant enemy mortars. Hundreds of men tdled and ran, bringing shot, shell, and commissary stores aboard tbe steamers. They loaded all night; at dawn troops came aboard, all those in the fort except for a few manning the last guns. Then the Southern fleet dropped down the river, every man feeling the sick shame (tf defeat, of another ft lost in the fight fw the river. Then came the fifth of June, late evening, crff Memphis. The River Defense Force lay at moorings with steam up, guns loaded. Two miles above them, 00 tbe bar of the Hen and Chickens, the Federal fleet was at anchor. In between the two fleets was Memphis.
"Are we going to run or fight? Bill Pip demanded of Ras.
The word is run. Ras felt old and sad as he sp<^e.
Its not the way to win a war, Rsa.
I know.
What are you going to do about Sally?
There is nothing to do. We cant have her aboard we may yet make a stand here. And Memphis has been made an open city, with no defense, therefore no shelling. Shell be safe there. The Feds wont hotter wnen. "Thats so, of course. Bill sighed, Pour hours until daylight, Ras.
The four hours were slow In passing, and just before cktwm the word passed through the eight Southern steamers: leave moomlngs, form line battle in the channel, and wait. This cranmand will make a ittand. "Youve got it, Bill, Ras said.
Report of Condition of
THE BANK OF WINTEPVILLE
of Wintervillo In tho State of North Carolina at the eloac of busineu on June SO. 1964 ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banki, and cash
items in process of collection .................. $401,659.73
TJnited States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed ............................ 208,723.03
Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 135,006.74
Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $10,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and
corporations not guaranteed UJ3.) ............ 10,000.00
Loans and discounts .............................. 625,857.96
Bank premises owned $6,686.25.
furniture and fixtures $1,299.00 .................. 7,987.25
Othw assets ...................................... 3,323.97
TOTAL ASSHTS .................................. $1,292,558.88
LIABIUTIES Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations ....................
Tims and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations ....................
Deposits of United SUtet. Oovemment
(ineludinf postal savings) ......................
Deposits of BUtcs and poUtical subdivisions ........
Deposits of bai^ ................................
Certifled and otticers' checks, eve.................
TOTAL DEPOSITS .................. $1,164,108.27
(a) Total demand deposits .......... 696,813.93
(b) Total time and savings deposits .. 487,294.34
Other liabilities ....................................
6460,718AO
433,382.95
10.272M
192,370.50
39,31399
8,049.09
19,956.20
TOTAL LIABIUTIES .......................... $1,184,064.47
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital:
Commen ftock. total par value $33,500.00 ...... 33,500j00
Burplsa ........................................ 58,000.00
Undivided proflU .................................. 16.994J1
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................... 106.494.21
TOTAL UABIUTIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1.292,558.68
Total deposite to tht credit of tbe State of Ifortb Carolina or any official thereof $30,000.00
MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure UabiliUet and for other purposes (ineludinf notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with
agreement to repurchase) ........................ 119,193.67
Loans as shown sbove are after deduction
of valuation reserves of .......................... 6,094.34
L I* Roflins, cashier, of the above-named bank, do g^iwniy swear that this report ot condition is true and correct, te the best of mj knowledge and belief.
CorrectAttest: J. L. Rollins, Cashier F. Westhington
W. A. Weathington ' Dirrctors N. L. Worthington ttate of North Carolina, County ot Pitt, ss:
aom to and subscribed before me this 20th day of July, 1$I4, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director af this iMuk.
liy 7%i^ihlaal( expires July 23, 1965. Fannie May Ange. NoUry
Ing to smile over inner tur-
3.
"Now Ive got It. I dont much ;ant it. Bill said, gulping aud-ly. "How many of them are ere?
"Some say twelve, some say iXteen, some twenty. A lot of uns. and this will be a dand-'P. shooting fight. There goes the 'ragg, and here we go. Clood
luck, Bill. Stay up here with me today. We may ram afaln.
Dawn slid pale fingers down from the sky and chilled Rass backbone with premonitkm. Upriver the heavens were a mass of black smoke as tlM enemy ships left their moorings and pO-ed on the coal for utmost pre sure and speed. Beneath the cloud the square, awkward shapes of the armored vessels grew larger. The four largest Confederate craft headed upstream for them in line abreast. Little Rebel with three others keeping even with them in another c(rtunui.
At Fort Pillow they had surprised the enemy in the mist, but here was a clear and open river with the fleets approaching each other in full view. He knew
very well that the Southern fleet was outgunned at least five to one.
(To Be Continned Tomorrow)
The Daily Reflector, Green/lie, N. C.Wednesday, July 22, 196417
Unconstitutional Ordinance Dead
BILLINGS (AP) - A 14-month old city ordinance to regulate
Barnacles thrive in salt water, but soon die in fresh water.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powar of sals contained in that the
lie Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m on
Friday. August 21, 1964' the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:
Lot No. 38. in Block A of Harrington-willlams Subdl
sales of goods from Communist ;certsin deed of trust executed by vision, as shown by map made
by
countries has been repealed the Billings City Council.
Alderman James Patten said the licensing law was unconstitutional and carried no punishment for violators. The vote to repeal was unanimous even though four of the present coun-cilmen voted for the bill November 1982.
Joseph F. L. Miller and wife, by Henry L. and T. W. Rivers, Dorothy B. Miller, on the 23d C. E., recorded in Map Book 6, day of February. l%2, record- at page 141 in the office of the
ed in Book Y-32, at page 514, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured. the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to
Register of Deeds of Pitt County; further, being the identical property conveyed by David A. Evans thereby and wife, MyrUs H. Evans; S. Reynolds May and wife, Doris Garris May; Thomas W. Rivers
the highest bidder for cash at land wife, Isabel B. Rivers, and
T. H. Harrell and wife, Rosa Led. iarreU. to Joseph P. L. Miller ind wife, Dorothy B. Miller, by deed dated May 25, 1958 and i-ecorded in Book D-W, at page 271, in the Pitt County Registry. :o which deeds and map reference iB hereby made for an accurate and complete description.
This property is subject to Re-strleUv ConvenanU recorded in Book Q-28. at page 3oo of the Pitt County Reglatry.
This sale will be made subject to an outstanding taxes and municipal assettments.
This tbe 23d day of July. i%4.
W. W. Bpeiffht, Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys. July 22, 81; August 7, 14
. i|
KINGAN'S HYGRADE RICHMOND BRAND NO. 1
SLICED BACON
LB.
- jg
f
Cozart's
% II HA V
SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN
CHUCK ROAST
.1^ 39?
MI-CHOICl
oleo'
1.PK0
TIDEUND FRESH PORK
SAUSAGE
29?
jupci
Market
SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN
RIB STEAK
LB.
89(
SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN
! I
CHUCK STEAK 49c
FROSTY MORN
BOLOGNA
LB.
PKG.
Wi
SWIFT PREMIUM
BACON
lb. pkg.
49^
FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE
FRANKS
12-oz. pkg.
39c
CAROLINA PRIDE U.S.D.A. GRADE ^^A"
FRYERS
U).
Vi PRICE SALEI
WISH BONE GOLDEN ITALIAN OR GARLIC FRENCH
2 8-02.
Size
DRESSING
COZART'S INSTANT
COFFEE
JAR
69
e
OLD TOWNE
COUNTRY HAMS
10-12 lb*. WHOIE
69c
LB.
NO CHARGE FOR SLICING
GRADE
HAMBURGER
3
LBS FOR
FROSTY ACRES fAAWy^ SIZE FROZEN APPLE, CHERRY & PEACH
FRUTPIES3
FOR
ONLY
BANQUET
TV DIMMERS
ALL FLAVORS
39i
each
WEST-PAC OR CHEFS CHOICE FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
OLD SOUTH FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
2
LB. BAG
29i
4
6-OZ. CANS
WHITE HOUSE
VINEGAR
PER GAL
69e
GIANT SIZE DEL MONTE
CATSUP
2
20-oz. botflts
49e
LIBBYS PORK &
BEANS
5
14-oz. Cans
49
d
6
CANS
FOR
r* > s . : 1 ,
49(
CAROLINA AU FLAVORS
ICEMILKi39
LIHLE DARLING
GARDEN PEAS
^ 303Cn>
TWIN-PET
DOG FOOD
'12 ' 89?
SUNBEAM
PAN ROLLS
PACKAGE OF 12 ^
TOP NOTCH
VANILLA WAFERS
1 Vi 29?
URGE SIZE LOCAL
Cantaloupes i 59
LARGE SIZE
LEMONS
PER DOZ.
39
CHARLESTON GREYS (24-30 lbs.)
WATERMELONS
EACH
49
OPEN
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
COZART'S
SUPER
MARKET
2105 DICKINSON AVI,
ROYALTY BRAND
PINEAPPLE
SLICED
TIDBITS
CRUSHED
CHUNKS
1-Lb.
Cons
IONA BRAND CLING
PEACHES 2
1-Lb.
12-Oz.
Cons
foods NeefM |
Be^cpensn/e ANN PAGE
PORKt BEANS
I YOU GET I FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF 4 j I ANN PAGE SPECIAL OFFEEI
1 REGULAR PUDDING 5 33c i
ASP EXCLUSIVE BRANDFROZEN ^ mm
Sunnyfield Waffles 3 iSi: 25C
A&P BRAND FROZEN f%"9
Peas and Carrots ^ 27C
HEAT N' SERVE FROZEN
A&P Potato Morsels 2 29C
CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OR STRAWBERRY
MARVEL ICE MILK
C
'Super-Right'' Heovy Corn-Fed
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST
LB.
"SUPER-RIGHT FRESHLY
GROUND BEEF
LB.
MEALTIME FROZEN
Breaded Veal Steaks Vif; 75e
39
BONELESS TOP ROUND
CUBED SIRLOIH
LB.
PORTERHOUSE T-BOH
LB.
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY DELICIOUS ALL MEAT
HALF ' GALLON CARTON
39
WhM you buy 4t lOtllMrBgiilarprkt
(2-LB. PKC. 89c)
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY DELICIOUS
Sliced Cold Cuts
Liver Loot, Pickle Loot, Spiced Luncheon Meet or Cooked Solo mi
WHITE SEEDLESS CRAPES
FRESH BING CHERRIES..............
RED RIPE WATERMELONS
GUARANTEED TO
PLEASE YOU
FOR JAM-JELLY, PIES, DESSERTS, TURNOVVERS, AND FREEZING-PLUMP _ PINTS
PINTS jgyg ly in a
BASKETS W # V ^ FLAT
YOU PAY ONIY
49<
P*
BALLARD BISCUITS__4 8-Oz. Pkgs. 37e PILLSBURY BISCUITS_4 8-Oz. Pkgs. 37c
CHOC., ORANGE, BANANA, SPICE N' APPLE
SARA LEE CAKES 14-Oz. Pkg. 77e
HOLMES FIELD PEAS-.2 1-Lb. Cans 35e CODE 10 HAIR DRESSING Lg. Tube 79e LUSTRE CREME SPRAY SET 14-Oz. 99e
SUNSHINI
HI-HO CRACKERS lO-Oz. Pkg. 27e
Blueberries 3isi89$ 12
FRESH, TEHDER, YELLOW SWEET
p
'3.45
200-Ct.
Roll
SCOTT WHITE PAPER TOWELS
WALDORF TOILET TISSUE__________4 Roll.
33c
33c
CAMPBELLS SOUPS
3 'ir 49c
CINCKEN-NOODLE
CMICKCN-RICE
'CONSOMME
VECETABLE-BEEF
PISH, LIVER OR MEAT
DAILY DOC FOOD 12
NABISCO FRESHLY BAKED
OREO CREMES-. Vii 39c
SULTANA WHOLE
A&P SALTED PEARUTS
ara. 39c iW, 49c
CENTURY STAINLESS
Tomatoes 2 Blades IQ'^39
W A&P EXCLUSIVE BRAND DRY
MEALTIME FROZEN
BEEF CUBE STEAKS V 75c
Sail Detergent
19-Ox. Pkg.
21ei
47-Ox.
Pkg.
2S-CENTS OFF LABEL ON BATH SIZE M
WOODBURY SOAP 5 49C
IN QUARTER POUND PRINTS
FLEISCHMANN Vi. Corn-Oil Margarine
LA-CHOY CHICKEN CHOP SUEY..1-Lb. Con Sc
NOODLES-3-Oz. Con 17e
LA-CHOY BEAN SPROUTS_______1-Lb Con 15e
LA-CHOY BRAND SOY SAUCE....5-0z Bot. 19c LA-CHOY CHINESE VEGETABLES.. ULbl Con 45e
SPECIAL OFFER ON BATH SIZEWHITE
LIFEBUOY
Bf Bt
Ygh Pay
LIPTON BRAND TEA UPTON TEA BAGS
/-Lb.
Pk9.
4B^n 3>/4-Os.
Pockat*
MAZOLA CORN OIL
Pint
Bottle
31c
Nescafe Inst.. Coffee 9
SO WHITE, SO PURISWIFT'S
Jewel Shortening 3 ^ 59c Realemon Juice 25c
Procter & Gamble
ir 5-CENTS OFF LABEL
TIDE DETERGENT
if 4-CENTS Wf label
JOY liquiOetWget
if 4-CfNTS OFF LABEL ON MULTI-PACK
IVORY PERSONAL SOAP
YOU PAY ONLY
1-Lh. 4-0*. Pockoge
12-0*. Bot. You Poy
YOU PAY ONLY
Th Diny Kvnccror, 6rtnvill, N. C.Wdnfd*y, July 22, 196419
B9atYiaB<0 TOOUb Bvsa seed cwt be teund tfacoum want
Pae mm. im PL
Rubik Notice
Z N^PICK NORTH CAROLINA FITT COWTY The undBMieoe* Degr CvMXk LaHUKZu baviac qindied a Xxecutlte or Uw Catete of W. J. Cntete deeaaeed. late of Plti'Certr Nterllft eaaoaa. this ia te uom aD patMia. firms, or cdXpoimm bavmg claims aaiunat aid ortate to present tnnr te m nteteaatgnffit or her atiiriNte. C. W. Iraralt. BeteeL K. Qfk or mora the 22im day ai JmmmTf or tMa aoilce
Will W fiaaded te bar of tfaet-
recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will pleaae make immediate payment to the undersigned or her attorney.
This the 22nd day of July. 1964. I>ai8y Lee Chrsoa Latham, Executrix of the Estate of W. J. Carson, deceased C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel; N. e.
Joiy 22'2P. Aug. 9-12
NOTICE TO CBBBlXOfiE
The undM'sitetcd hnvinx qmiI-tfied 09 Saecutfix of the Bikate of Statoa Clark, deceased, late ef Pitt Ceutey, North Carolina, tbi to notily all persons having claiaiis against said Estate, to m'eseat thM to the undersigned on o before the tSth day of January, 1965, or this notice wiS toe pleaded in, bar of their reeov^y. All per
sons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to* the undersigned.
This the 13th day of July, 1964.
CHRISTINB B. CLARK, Executrix of the Estate of Staton Clark 30 W. First Street OreenviUe, if. C.
James Sc Bite. Attorneys Jttly 5v 22, 29v Aug. 9
AUTOMOTIVf
Antes For Sala
AUTOMOTIVE
i
CHEVROtET 1957 S-dtoor hardtop, automatic transission, radio, heater, whitewalls. . .$1795. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St.
Auto For Slw
AUTOMOTIVE
roiMSB 1957 wagon, new transmission, brakes, tires, all power, good condition. Call 732-7740.
dAEWRMJCT - 1959, .WI9H
34B motor, with tbme (2) barrel carbators. a Ifigh spteE oam and soiled Ittleps, **a fast oar. CaU PL 2-4824.
BRBGE 1960 Dart convertible. Also* 1063 Comet. Both in excellent condition. Will sell reasonable. Call PL2 -3375.
CITEVT a 1962 station wag^ on 4-door. 6 cylinder. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
FALCON 1994 station wagon 2,doer. radio, heater, stmight driVe. white. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
Atatee fmr SMte
FORD 1963 Galaxle 500, straight drive, new car warrants. Priced for quick sale by owner. 758-2091.
FOR 196L Gaiaxie hardtop, radio; heater, automatic trans-miesion. $1495. Blight Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
GOOD TIME TO BECOME Rawleigh Dealer while big crops are being marketed. No- eapital required. Vacancy in Pitt county. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCG-749-845. Richmond, Va.
OLBKMOMLB 1963 F-8S
rtfttion wagon 4-door, straight drive, radio and heater. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
3 PONTIAC 3
3RD BfGGBSV BRELBII I the Ante Indnatey Regardhws of Frtoe If Fou I|o4> Knew Why-Come On Hotel- to- Wtde-Track *Bwte
BROWN-WOOO
Fentlae - s<MIm 1299 DteMnM Ate. GreMwUte, I9.C.
FQOSAUi
MUchllhitetHA Rtei
WANTEDt ELECTRICIAN, qall PL 2-459/ after 6 p. m^
WANTED: 2 CASHUBRS. HARr dees' Food SysternT 14tU 3L A ply in pei-son.
LARGE QUANTITY UfflSD OP-fice deslK. 9B9 up. used office chairs. HO up, new floor samifi up-holsterod swivel and side .chaii's. .ii prioe, new 4-drawer filbs^ .$B9.50n new desks. .$59.50 upj cash and carry. May be seen at Consolidate Bqulmnent Got WareliQUse, 1127 Evans Strate or call Taff Offioo Bihiipment Co.. PL 2,2175.
YOUNG MAN 16 TO 21 (White) needed to travel surrounding aneg. Must has e a dependable car.. Also must be neat, aggressive and sales minded. Apply BmplQyment
mmmrn
Mrmiar EfiAyte
1708 ENGLWCXJD DR. BY
owner, attractive 3 - bedroom ranch style brick home with 2 fnll bftthSv Largf living-dining comlaaon. kitchen. Lam i 1 y room with fireplace, oarpcting and draparlea. Phone PL 8-1915.
MOEIIE- HOMES
20 CLEAN RdHTAL UNITS over K convenient trailer spaces, Azidea Mobile Homes of N.C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day Secur i ty [ pilone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822
bCommissioii, 313 ll9 to 11 a. m.
fiat idftttA
QUALITY ANTIQUES FOR
pleasure and Investment. American and English Furniture, Paintings. and Decorations. Mrs. Joyce Calloway, PL 8-1333. Appointment suggested.
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
'ihe persQunel maaagier of a nationally known company will be holding, interviews at the Holiday Inn Motel on Friday. July 24 between 5-7:30 p.m. We have two openings for qualified men in-this area and offer complete training program, guarantee and; bonus. Afiplicants must be 22 years of age, bondable, haw automobile, and minimum high school educiUion. Salas experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent opportunity for the right men. Ask for Mr. Wagner.
Cotanohe SL. I-30U B, 10th 3L Bast Carolina most complete Motdlc Homes Center.*
1963 PACER CAMPING TRAJIr er for sale. 16 ik fully equinped. Call Bucks EUecteic Co. 75a>4697.
10 It wide a-bedroom mobile bornes. 93201.0Qi $300 down. Many bther sizes and styles to choose from. See our comptet Une- ot, tnmal trUaa and i^ckaiR caoh gtena. Part and service for anf naaka mobile borne. Open eyery aigfif UU 9:00 pan.
ATS MOBTLB HOMSS ta K Menwrlal Br.
Phone 7EM9I9
BNGLBWOO - lail bom *2400>squara fL on woodhd-lot. Foyer, living, room, dining room, king size modern, kitchen with dish waaher, dteRW* IwUt-ins; dining are, three bedroonp. two baths, paneled den. study, central air-condititming uid htaflng. wall to- waR caifiet, out-door iting and other ezfrast Call 5501._
STRATFORD4 bedroom. 2^4 battis. spUt-level, large wooded leti family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. Bill WilUame. PL 1-2618.
Rtff# For Sal_
OCRACOKE. N. C. ROOM house furnished on large lot. Paved street. Will make nlc summer home or good Investment, See Claude Dudlm*. 618 CoUege Aye., Washington Park, Washington, N. C. or oaU WH 6-2104
RENTAIS
WbiA Wanted
YOUNG MAN DESIRES PULL -time employment until school starts in. the fall. Call George Holinnd, PL 2-7945.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CIHL-dren for working mothers during day in, n\y home. PL 2-4625.
1XNR1 SERVICE
fiQATS A EQMIFMENT
13 FT. YELLOW JACKET molded plywood boat, 33 h. p. JohnsQii motor. All equipment including ^iing rig, $400 . . . CaU PL 2-7983 or see it at 503 E. Mumford St. ___
for"^E: 14 ptTalbright, 35 h. p. Johnson motor and Cox trailer. Phone PL ^-5605^_
POpTsALE: 13i FT. BOAT
with 12 Uors*i power motor. Can be seen at sa3 Ernul St.
FOE EXPERIENCED FLOOR sanding and painting for inside and outside work call PL 2-5654, J. C. Lynn. Jr. Co., Inc.__
MORAWK TIRES. . . SEE UK o^ce you bay and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle, 7.'ar.3fi46.
Hm^ Hl| Wjnted
CURB girl AGE 18-30. Apply In person to Mannings Drtve-In.
EADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-paira. Pfeatures pickup and de-livary service. Vee parking. Ht A M Radio-TV StWD, WT DtekUv son. PL 8-2436. ______
We have two openings for ladies over 21 years of age with automobile to do persona] contact and suivey work for our company. Nothing to sell. $1.65 per hour to start, with guaranteed pay raises. Apply Room 0, Tetterton Building, Thursday, Friday or Satar-(|ay between 8:30 and 11 a.m^_
WOMAN TO STAY NIGHTS gud Sundays. References required. Call PL 8-1210 ^ter 9 a._m^
w antIpd: experienced
l^kkeeper between the ages of 25 and 45. Write giving qualkir cations and reference to: Box 116, Greenville.
FOR TMB BEST USED CAR buys in town, wdth O-W warranty for 12 months regardleaa oi piUsn, see us. WAG..ER-WALDROP MOTORS-Idc. Phon PL 2-4525.
Mai Hlp Wanted
PART-TIME $50.10 2 OPEN-ings in sales and advertising with a division of Aloca aluminum. CaU Mr. Spear. PL 2-7930. 10 a. ^;^12j^ Pi'iday only^_
m^^CLASS DOZER OPERA-tor i>-7 . . . ParmvUle Sewage job. CaU 752-4389.
WANTED: SERVICE MEN FOE Heating or Air Conditioning equip-ment. Must be dependable and wfiling te accept after hour eaUs. General Beatina Inc., 1100 Evans ft.
DSW.Y RSFI.ECTOR C|icd Rates
15c minimum charge for 3 Unes or less for first Insertion.
1 i^y 25c Per Line Per Day
I Day-22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates AvaUable
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATB& 11.38 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further lolormatioa
deadline
Ne new ads. kUl er porrccUens accepted Ite* * i-*n* the day befare piifillcatte.
ERROR8-OMIS8IONS The DaUy Reflector wUI be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these eoL umns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wUl not be corrected make-$ood Insee-ticm. The publisher reserves the right tc revise or reject any copy.
8AVE MONEY
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost te less per day. When you get desired results, ca PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your 8d actuaUy appeared
LAWN !fe3WER REFAIRINO^ all types, stees! New and used'. Look no further. . .R. P. McLawhon A Soiw. 1408 V Greene St, FL 2-3288
MONEY TO LOAN f.H.A. and G.I,
uomC loans
Fm $5t000.00 to $25,00<k09 39 Year Teana, N Demi Ifth inent G. t, 368 FA. Low Closing CaMa, Piamite Ctoaiag Loans aaattabte in Aocdenv Bwtbol FarmvUle, Greenville, Grifton, Washington, Winterville.
Rural Home Loans in Beaufort, Martin A Fftt Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody appreved by FHA Or Vetr erana Adm.
J. F. BOWEN
Bowaa. 212 W. 5th Stre^
Phone 7M-2489
GRUER EBNXAL AGENCY FOR best deala in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 1-5700, Closed all day Wednesday.
GREENVHJiE RBINTAi ency soUciting rantani ind rentals. Fourth floor, State Bank Building. CHI PL MBflT or PL 2^19._
ApnrtmwH For fcoii
BEAT NM HEAl
With our fully fnrhisbed alr-eeo-ditioned pootside apartments. LamidryeUe in the boHding By th Day, Week or Mteatfk COUfGE INM n St3162 or PL ^26ft 8. Memorial Dr*
LOANS BY MAIL - BORROW ISO. to $508. Write Mr. A. R. Clark, Great Southern Finance, 105 B. 5th Street. GmenvUle. N. C.
REAL RSiATE
Housa For Salo
FURNISilSUy GARAGE APART-mU 1097 W. ThiEd St. 109 per month. Water fui:niabfid. PL
8^158^____
DOWNSTAIRS THREE -ROOM furnished apartment. Private bath, screened Porctu Itotsonp able. CaU PL ^3a76.
teouaaa For Rank
PLAN NOW FOB INSTAUaA-tlon of that heating systaaa ter next wiater. A LENNOX baating system properly engineered and iflsUUfid cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation Genei> al Heating lac., 1100 Evans St, TeL 753-4187.
for sale by OWNER: 9-reom bouse 218 K Warr St. 146,088. SmaU down-payment, no dosing coat, take over EHA loan. For acoointment, phone PL 8-336L
PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Fleer sandng, linoleum work. Formica tope. Ploers are our business. 906 S. Washington SL PL 2-4968.
IF YOU SEEK THE BEST auto service, make ua a habit. You aa-ve with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
YORK AIR CONWTIONINO Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and CooUng, PL 2-2294
SEVERAL EXCELLENT homes tor sale. Low <tewn-pay-ment. H. PaUowfield Realty- PL 8-4202.
BRICK HOUSE OiPPOSTTE Third street school. Ltying room, dteipg room, large breakfast room, T large bedrooms, kitchen. Piped for washing machine, gas and electric atove. Indosed back porch. O burner heat. Garage. 165 per month. Telephone M, M762 between 7 and 8 p. m.
107 ALEXANDER CIBlCLE, 3-bedro<xn brick veneer houe, IMi ceramic tile bathe, family room and large Uviag reem with wall to wail carpet, built-in Utchen appliances, carport with large utility room, fenced-in backyard. Good financing can be had. Call Eoyce Jones Bedty Co., mornings PL 2-7043; alter 8:38 PL 2-4466.
OMk Hr Rm#
OFFICE SPACE 43 g 70. 309 Boyd Ave. beside A B. Whley, Inc. Will remo<W to euit leasee
Ilai9 For Ra*
IN COLONIAL HElOIiTS NICE 7-reora brick borne. Llvtog room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and den or 4th betkoom. 2 tile baths, carpeting, storm windows, patio and double ga-rage. Comer Lot. PL 8-1777 after 6 p. m.
FOR SALR
Miscallsnaous Far Ssl
FRESH VEGETAM-ESf PICK-ed to order for the freestr bw pound or bushel. Randolph Gai> den Acre, Memorial Dr., PI 2-6522.
A LOVELY BRICK HOMB IN Forest HUte. Woodml loi; 8 bedrooms, 15 by 27 fully carpeted nvfcif reem wftk fir place, floor to ceflinc drapes in-cladd. Two tell tile bathe, kit-ckee with buOt-fa oeea, lots ef cabinets, family room adjdning. laundry room, carport and patio. CaU PL 2-4278.
STOBM WINDOWS Sterm windows and doors, swn* ings. Venetian bhnds, porch en-ciosHres, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years t pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Bustiiess
PL ^2235
OOCK> USED STOVE AND RE-frigerator for sale. Only $99. PL S-3079.
ground EAR CORN-A'YDEN Mobile Mining. Phone PL 2-6270.
TWO USED MAYO GAS TOBACCO curers. 16-20 size. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.
ONE MIANTFORD TOBACCO looper. Features variable speed control and automatic twine cutter. Has housed 8 bams of tobacco. Perfect condition, % of or-teinal price. May be seen at Ay-den Nitrogen. Inc. in Ayden.
SEVERAdi NEW ONE ROOM air-conditionera. $189 each. First come, first served. Asa V. Moore. 202 Acadftmy 3t.
STATION WAGON CAR CAR-rier and box. $15. 752-4914. _
HORSES. MULES. PONIES ter sale, rent or trad. J. P. Brewer, Belvolr, Phone PL 2-6244.
CUSSIPMD MSPLAY
tlAWIHlB DUPIAY
MOVING?
Ttrhatl
TRUCK RENTALS Nelson's Texaco StatioB W. 5(h A Memorial Dr.
FAfRLANE ROAD Brick house, consteting of 3 bedrooms, two tiled baths, family room dining room, carpwt. Lot 112 by 150.
ONE BRICK HOUSE 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, family room, living room, kitct^n and dining room.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with 2 tiled baths, living room, kitchen and dinette combination. $589 down payment with no closing cost.
2709 CIOCKET PR. Brick house, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living reom, kitchen and dinette combination, carport.
15 OAK ST. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchsn. 3 tiled baths.
SIX ROOM HOUSE Can be purchased for $5,509.
All these houses ac very good
buys
Call E. M GRibs, Bealtes PL 8M59
CtASSfffED DISPLAY
COTTAGES A APABTMENT8 FOR RENT Brocks Realty Ft. Macofl Road East Auntie Beach, N. C.
P.O. Bam 179 _Fbone 726-5467
ATLANTIC BEACH CXIVTAGB Ideally located near mate beach. for reawvatioae. oal Van D. Batch, PL 6-44. Ayden. N. C.
Raomt For Root
309 S. SUMMTT AIR - OON-ditioned room with private bath and television. Call PL 8'-1322.
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOMS, comfortable snd attractive in private home, near college. Can PL 8-2818.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance. One-half block from campus. Call 738-5589.
SPCCUL NOTICfiS
I WILL NOT BE RESPfWSIBLE for any debts incurred by my wife, Myrtle T. Cdlins, from this day forth. Raymond Lea C(rfiltes, 3r.
INEZS NURSERY. LICENSED, well staffed, plenty of space, fenced-in play ground and aquip-ment. One Mock of coilege, hours 7:45 to 6 pjn. One child, $10_4wo, $18. Everything furnished except milk. Call PL 8-4398.
CLASSIFIED DISHAY
Lawn Mown
a laah CM
and up Hendrix-Bamhill
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agaai North AsteileaB Va Unea
SEE OUR SiUCTlOM OF READY-TO-NUNT FURNITURE
kkry Ctf tor DISCOUNT Fate CwMr
E. .IWb St. Ebt. ailMlih. N. O
1-
t
^tlM Mly Rfldor, GrMnvillc, N. C.-WtdiiMday, July 22, 1964
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
......
1 20-9'
. 1;
gjjgg TicWtfiS^
h'
ia
> 5
fs
seT-s*
%^ i
EXTERIOR LENGTH of Plan HA352M is promoted by the garage being turned to open at the side. Front design of windows and brick- gives a house-like appearance to this area Front entrance is given importance by its T^foot-wide recess and covered entrance porc^ The large foyer has a double guest closet and planter. The.living room is luxury^size and su^enone step. Indoor planter runs the entire length and ties into the fireplace hearth. A nine-foot-un e step-up to the dining room has wrought iron rails. One of the baths in the bedroom wing serves bedroom, outdoors and kitchen and family room. Architect Rudolph A. Matiem, 90-04 161st at., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432, designed HA352M with 1,706 square feet.
-r Hy ANDY LANG AP Newtfeatnres
Millions 0 American homes are equipped with a product invented exactly 50 years ago by a man who had an idea but couldnt sell it to bis employer. Thanks to a coincidence, this man was able to turn his dream into reality and, in so doing, create an entire giant industry.
The man. Carl G. Muench. is now 76 years old and lives in retirement in Rancho Santa Fe. Calif. We had an opportunity the other day to talk with him and to learn how te came to invent in-nlatioa board, now used in sheathing, roofing, ceiling tiles and dceens of other home and in-(fhistrial building products.
A lively gentleman with a keen sense of humor, Muench explained how. back in 19H. be tried to convince his employer, a St. Paul manufacturer of flax straw insulati<Hi for refrigera-UHS.that a rigid Insulating board woula be b^ter and have many additimial uses. When he got nowhere with his idea, Muench began to look for another Job.
At the same time, in Intema-ticmal Falls, Minn., the owner of a paper company was wondering what to do with his growing accumulation of waste wood fibers. He heard of Muench and his theory, gave him space in the basement of one of his paper mills and told him to experiment.
Some people, said Muench, **ttK)ught I was a little touched. But in 10 weeks, I built a ma-diine for ccanpressing wood fibers into insulation board. We built a paper mill office, using Insulation board for the first time. Later, the structure was turned into a residence, was moved into Uie town of Intema-tUxial Falls and is still serving as a home today.
The new product was an instant success and in 1917 and 1918 was used by the government In bufiding World War I barracks.! Later, Muench turned his talents to the producticm of insulation board made from another waste material, bagasse, the residue from sugar cane after processing. Dozens of companies began to spring up to produce Insulation board and its by-pro
ducts.
The first machine I made, said Muench, cost less than $3,000. Some of those they have today cost hundreds of thousands. But you want to know sranething? The basic process is still the same as it was in 1914.
Two Convicted For Riot Roles
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) A white truck driver and a Negro were fined and given suspended sentences Tuesday in Vance Ctounty Recorders Court for their actions during a race riot July 12 near Henderecm.
A defense motion by attoi^ neys for Police Sgt. H. E. Tyndall of Henderson for a directed verdict of not guilty to a charge of assaulting a Negro man received a favorable ruling from Judge Tom Hardie and the charge was dianissed.
Bennie Brame, 33, truck driver fnan Charlotte, was found guilty of inciting to riot and assault. He was fined $100 and given a 12-mraitb suspended sentence on the first charge and drew a 30-day suspended sendee and $10 fine on a charge of assault on John Adams Durham, a Norlina Negro.
Durham. 30, drew a $100 fine and 12-month suspended sentence OTi charges of assaulting Vance County Deputy Sheriff F. T. McGee and resisting arrest. He appealed the conviction to Superior Court and posted aw)eal Ixmd of $200.
Trials of 10 other defendants, three white and seven Negroes, were docketed for the
next regular session of Recorders Court Friday.
Twelve adults and four juveniles were arrested when police broke up the riot with tear gas. The riot erupted after an unexplained argument between a Whiteman and a Negro, Fists rocks, bottles, tire tools and
sticks were used during the
height of the melee.
FORCAST provided by the U. S. show expected precipitation the naj^ for the next 30 days.
These maps, based on those Weather Bureau m Waj and temperatures (AP Wirephoto
I I
'Hands Tied' In Indian Relief
CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) A spokesman says the Bureau (rf Indian Affairs cannot furnish funds for Indians caught in the Swain County Welfare dispute until legislative action is taken.
Our hands are tied, said Don Y. Jensen, superintendent of the Cherokee Indian Agency, Tuesday.
About $25,000 in state and federal welfare funds for July and earmarked for Swain County is being held up until a (Uspute involving the county, state and federal officials is settled.
The Swain County cranmis-sioners suspended welfare payments to Indians on the Cherokee Reservation, saying the county should ntk provide welfare payments since it cannot levy taxes (m the Indians.
The State Board of Welfare has filed suit in Swain Superior Court to require the county to provide welfare money for the reservation. A hearing (m the suit is scheduled Monday.
Of the 878 pers(is in the county receiving welfare pay-payments, 226 are Indians.
Marriage
Licenses
Marriage licenses were issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs, Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since July 14:
Larry Wade McKeel, Stokes, and Linda Marie Henderson, Rt. 3, Washington; Paul Cobum Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, and Rose Dianne Clark, Rt. 4, Greenville;
Ottis Bruce Taylor, and Margaret Ruth Harrelson, both of Rt. 1, Griraesland; Norman D. Crostic, Rt. 5, New Bern, and Nellie Cannon Searle, Rt. 1, Beaufort.
Marriage licenses were Issued to the following Negro couples: Rufus Lee Daniels, Rt, 5, Greenville, and Barbara Roberson, Rt, 1, Robersonville; Johnny Barnhill, and Glorlsteen Andrews, both of Parmele;
Willie Earl Rogers, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Mary Magaline Evans, Rt, 1, Greenville; Jasper Barnes Jr., Greenville, and Clara Bell Smith, Rt. 3, Mullins, S.C.; David Dixon and Magalene Wilkins, both of Rt. 2, Robersonville.
U. S. citizens must obtain special permissioQ and meet certain requirements. Including a valid passport, to visit the Pacific Islands Trust Terrotiries.
MEADOWBROOK
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TONIGHT THRU SATURDAYModern Math Consultants To Visit Woriohop
Two authorities in modern mathematics are scheduled to participate in leckires, ctemrm-stratloQS and seminars during East Carolina Colleges Workshop in Modern Mathematics which begins Saturday.
They are Merrill B. Hill, math consultant and field editor of Scott, Foresman and Cmnpany, and Paul R. TrafUm, math coa-sultant for Silver Burdett Ctxn-pany.
Offering graduate-level credit, the woikstu^ is designed to present to elementary teachers the latest recommended principles and techniques in teaching modem math.
Sponsored by the School of Ed-ucaticHi. ttie modem math study will crmtlnue through Aug. 6. Its dally sessions are scheduled from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Dr. Douglas R. Jmes, dean of the educatira school, is coordinator for the woikshop.
The two visiting math experts. Hill and Traft<m, will Join regular college staff members in presenting the two-week study.
Hill holds the BS degree in mathematics and education and the MA degree in psychology fnxn the University of Utah.
For the past three years he has been consulting with authors and editorial staff in planning and developing the mathematics program. During the past two summers he has been a guest lecturer at five different colleges in the United States and Canada.
Bom in New Bedford. Mass., Trafton was awarded the BS degree from Wheaton College
First Nighters Had A Treat Watching My Fair Lady
(EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Adams is a member of the East Carolina EngliERi faculty and a regular reviewer of musical drama fm* Uie college news bureau.)
By FRANK ADAMS
The East Carolina College Summer Theaters My Fair Lady has all the riches of the Indies.
Filled to overflowing with multifaceted delights, it is worth the price of admissimi for John Snedens smooth . flowing and brilliant sets alone, which on occasion drew applause themselves; for Bernard Shaws exhilarating story; for the l3ulcs of Ler-ner and the music of Loewe, undimmed by familiarity; for toe variety and depth of its characters; for its sly and witty satire; for toe color and charm of its costumes, which drew applause in toe Ascot scene; and for the excellence of its cast.
and toe MSE from Northern Illinois University.
He has served as mathematics consultant for WheaUxi (HI.) Public Schools. The author of Insights Into Modem Mathematics published by Ideal Suroly Company, he has served TO the committee to rewrite the mathematics bulletin published by the Superintendent of Public Instruction in Illinois.
Further informatlTO about the woikshop is available from Dr. Jones (Greenville P. 0. Box 2706 or phone 788-3426, extension 254).
Forestry experts crosider the eucalyptus a potential answer to the natiTOwide wood shortage.
The theater could hardly offer a better buy.\Or a haw>ler evening.
David Nillo has directed a small army of a cast with intelligent changes of pace but never a hitch, never a loss of nuance, never a lapse of taste. The elegance is as elegant as' the crowd-iness is rowdi.
Peter Bromilow carries the huge part of Professor Higgins without imitativeness and with assurance and verve, sensitive not only to other characters but even to settings. For example, he is perfectly at home in his Wimpole Street study, less at home out of it, and comi^etely at sea without Eliza. His enun-ciatiTO, so vital to Shaws phonetic assumptiTOs, Is a pleasure in Itself,
Carolynn Everett is an exquisitely beautiful Eliza, and her voice is as lovely as her ai^ar-ance. She might have been much more unkwnpt in the early scene (when Higgins says shes dirty, shes actually spotlessly scmb-bed), but such beauty as hers is hard to conceal. Still, every attempt should be made in a play in which transformatlTO is the very heart of the matter.
Loney Lewis sacrifices winsomeness to expertness in his role as Elizas father; in his eagerness to project, he loses the inner pleasure in his own waywardness that makes Alfred P. Doolittle a sympathetic though deplorable character. Lewis could take a lesson from Rosalind Roulston, who in the bit part of Mrs. Hopkins has Just that quality of delight in doing the thing itself that his Doolittle lacks. Indifference to the public is toe
secret of Doolittles success.
Graham Pollock makes CoItocI Pickering his own, that is. somewhat funnier than Shaw wrote him which in itself is unobjectionable, but his interpretation also makes him a poor support for the troubled Eliza. A little more reserve, a bit more dignity, would give Eliza something firmer to rely on and add credence to the respectful, indeed touching, things ^e says to him.
Ray Douglas looks a perfect apple-cheeked Freddie, sings toe part well, and acts him sympathetically.
Minnie Gaster as Higginss mother gets the full effect from a small but. important part, perhaps partly because she has the obvious but often neglected vii> tue of being totally audible.
Since My Fair Lady is so nearly perfect, details are worth quibbling about. In toe script itself, its unlikely that Shaw would have mistaken hung for hanged and equally as for equally. Nor would Higgins have let Eliza says If I was for If I were w have himself pronounced the word extra-
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One piece of business, a crucial one, also seems lacking. At toe very end, when Higgins discovers that Eliza is in the room with him. as a second earlier he had no reason to suppose she would ever be, be should nave turned to look at her. After all, hes not Just Professor Higgins by this time, any more than Eliza is Just a Gockney flower girl: hes Professor Higgins in love.
And Monday night a large and enchanted audience was throughly in love with My Pair
Lady.
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NOW
ELIZABETH TAYLOK RICHARD BURTON REX HARRISON
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ContiniioNs, Perfaraumces Shows At 1:11 4:tt 8:01
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CHILDREN ....... 50c
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