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WEATHER
Variable cloudiness and warm through Sunday with widely scattered mostly afternoon and evening showers or thunder-ahowers.
Help Wanted Get competent help read Daily Reflector Want Ada. Save money toolTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
83rd Year NO. 177
MEMBER OR IBB AS80C2ATICD
GREENVILLE, N. C
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25,: 1964
Says All Issues Debatable
LBJ Sees Reugh Campaign
Bal Will Seek Higli Road'
12 Pages Today
Price 5 CenliRochester Counts More Than 80 Injured
Another N. Y.
Of No Personal Attacks
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presl-dent Johnson has laid out his path for the fsdl campaign alcmg the high road of politics, stressing peace, prosperity, moderation and avoiding personal attacks on his Republican ok>o-nent, Barry Goldwater.
He said all this again Friday in a televised news conference.
But. at the same time Johnson Just couldnt resist a chance to needle the Arizona senator on the role in the campaign of civil rights, civilian control over nuclear weapons and lawlessness In the streets.
The news conference covered a variety of topics. But It always returned to one subject Johnsons campaign next fall against Barry Goldwater for the presidency.
Asked if he expected a rather rough campaign, Johnson replied; Most campaigns are rough campaigns. Im an old campaigner. I have been at it 30 years. One of the first things I learned, at least so far as I am concerned, is the people are not much interested in my personal opinion of my opponent. Speaking wily two hours before he met with Goldwater to discuss the racial question and other subjects, Johnson said, I do not believe that any issue which is before the people can be eliminated from the campaign in a free society in an election year. After all, that is the purpose of elections, to discuss the Issues.
Later, the two men met for 16 minutes and released a short statement saying they agreed racial tensions should be avoided in the campaign ahead.
Johnson, at the news conference. told reporters:
No word or deed of mine, that I am aware of, has ever or I hope will everlent any aid or any comfort to thls^small minority who would take the law Into their own hands.
If Sen. Gi^dwater and his advisers, and his followers, will follow the same cwirse that I intend to follow, which is a course of rebuffing and rebuking bigots and those who seek to excite and exploit tensions, then it will be most welcome.
Asked about Goldwaters suggestion that at least the North Atlantic Treaty Organization commander should be given
more authority in the use of nuclear weapons, Johnson said this was the presidents responsibility.
The control of the nuclear weapons is one of the most solemn responsibilities the president of the United Statesthe man who is president can never get away from that responsibility and can never forget it, Johnson said.
The American people rely on his good judgment. They want that authority vested in a civilian. They do not expect to abandon this duty to military men in the field, he added.
Asked about Goldwaters plan to make lawlessness and violence in the streets a campaign issue, Johnson said, Well. I am against sin. I am against lawlessness and I am very much opposed to violence. I think we have to put a stop to it.
He said the federal government already was doing all it could to stopper the violence.
On other subjects, Johnson announced a new aircraft system, the SR71, an advanced plane capable of worldwide reconnaissance, able to fly three times the speed of sound and
operate at 80,000 feet;
Said it was true that there was danger and provocation from North Viet Nam and that such provocation could force a response, but it is also true that the United States seeks no wider war;
Disputed a charge made by French President Oiarles de Gaulle that the United States has attempted to dominate Europe. Johnson said, The United States has never had any interest whatever In trying to dominate Europe or any other area of the world;
Rejected a De Gaulle proposal for a four-power conference on Viet Nam and Laos, saying there could be no new conference until there is demonstrated upon the part of those who are ignoring the agreements reached at the conference table, some desire to carry out their agreements;
Announced that in the year ending July 30 American export of farm products hrcAe all records, climbing to $6 billion and said this demonstrated the ability of American agriculture to succeed in highly cwnpetitive world markets.
Night Of Fierce Mob
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Hundreds of Negroes rioted fiercely throughout the night in this upstate New Yoilc city, surging through the streets, battling police and firemen, hurling stones, looting stores and overturning automobiles.
No deaths were reported but more than 80 persons were Injured.
City officials declared a state of emergency. New Yortc state police moved in and helped local authorities establish an uneasy quiet this morning.
The outbreak of violence and vandalism blamed by one Negro leader on long-smokterlng complaints of police brutality followed close on the heels of similar rioting In New York City.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ordered aw state police into Rochester to assist the embattle city police force. He also alerted National Guard officers for possible Intervention.
Most of the injured were Negroes. A few were hurt seriously. About 80 persons were arrested. The injured included nine policemen and a fireman.
Some whites joined In the melee, triggered by a police attempt late Friday night to arrest a young Negro at a street dance. The dance was in a pre-
Will Have Vital Role In SAC
Super' Reconnaissance Plane Revealed By U.S.
By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON AP)Preai-dent Johnson has disclosed development of a strategic I'eoHi-nalssance plane designed to rove anywhere in the world at a height of 15 miles and at a speed three times that of sound.
He sprang the surprise announcement at his news conference Friday, saying the SR71 program involves $1 billion, that the first operational plane will begin flight tests early next year and that delivery of production planes to the Strategic Air Command would follow shortly thereafter.
The SR71 system is the most
His announqement followed by six months his disclosure of the existence of the A-11 warplane, an ultra-high-performance jet fighter, later renamed the YP12-A. About a d(^n of those planes were already being tested when Johnson disclosed their existence.
The annwmcement of the strategic reconnaissance program followed closely criticism by the Republican National Con-ventimi of the Democratic administration for what it said was failure to produce any major new weapon system.
Johnson said that appropriate members of Congress had
advanced in the world, John-' been kept fully informed (rf the son said. SR71 program.
* _
Second Ideology Institute At
ECCSlated Open On Monday
The second Institute on Cmi-stltutional Democracy and Totalitarianism, a four - week program designed to spell out clearly for high school social studies teachers the basic differences in the two political systems, will get underway here Monday with a brief afternoon cere m o n y scheduled.
Co-sponsored by the North Carolina Educational Council on National Purposes and East Carolina College, the institute has enrolled alxkit 50 participants who will attend a series of lectures by at least six experts in political theory, governmental institutions and ideological strategy.
Expected to participate In the 1 p.m. ceremony in the auditorium of Joyner Library Monday are the executive director of the Council, C. Alden Bake of Raleigh; East Carolinas president. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, J.C. Cheatham m of Greenville, state chairman of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce schol
arship fund project for the institute; and Dr. John M. Howell, director of the political science department at East Carolina and a co-director of the institute.
The first visiting lecturer in the institute Is scheduled to speak twice on Tuesday. He is Charles T. Vetter Jr., lecturer frMti the Office of Public Information of the U. S. Information Agency. The public is Invited to hear Vetter in the library auditorium from 1 to 4 p.m. and from 7;30 to 9 p.m.
Other special lecturers to appear during the institute include Arbor W. Gray, special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (Friday, Aug. 14, and Frank R. Barnett, president of the National Strategy Information Center in New York (Thursday. Aug. 20).
The regular faculty includes some of the leading authorities in their respective fields. Among them arft Dr. William Ebensteln of the University of California
at Santa Barbara, one of t h e worlds most respected experts in totalitarian theory; Dr. R. Taylor Cole, provost of Duke University and a leading authority on principles and institutions of representative government; Dr. Weing P. Shahan of Vanderbilt University, a noted specialist in comparative economics of the two types of political systems; and Dr. Howell, who will deliver three lectures next week.
Of the total enrollment for the institute, 12 participants will be attending on scholarships provided by funds raised through efforts coordinated by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce. Another 19 have received scholarships from the Council; 18 others are regular campus students at East Cao-Una. All will be preparing themselves to better explain the fundamental differences bet w e e n constitutional democracy and totalitarianism.
Except for the general performance intended for the SR71 in speed and global range, the President gave only a few details about the plane.
At the Pentagon, it was confirmed that the Lockheed Co., which also designed and built the YF12A interceptor, was the prime ccmtractor in the SR71 program. Lockheed also built the U2 reconnaissance plane.
Johnson says the SR71 reconnaissance system will be used during periods of military hostilities and in other situaticms in which the United States military forces may be confrwiting foreign military forces.
dominantly Negro neighborhood on the fringe of the downtown shopping district and Ju^ a few blocks east of the Eastman Kodak plant.
Police said the unidentified young man had becmne drunk and disorderly. But, when they tried to put him in a patrol car, several other young Negroes intervened and a battled evel(H>ed. The police radioed for reinforcements. and the riot erupted in full force.
Some whites Joined in the melee. Apparently some tried to aid the police and others were swept into the riot as bystanders.
A reporter said gangs of white teen-agers took advantage of the cmifusion to Join in the looting.
Violence spread quickly through the neighborhood, about two miles squau^, bounded by Clinton Avenue on the west, Kelly Street on the north, Hudson Avenue on the east and Central Avenue on the south.
An estimated 500 Negroes plunged Into the battle. Police sealed off the area and employed tear gas. nightsticks and fire hoses to quell the rioters.
The first detachmmt of about 100 troopers arrived on the scene this morning, a few hours after aty Manager Porter W. Homer declared a state of emergency. The troopers marched four-abreast up Joseph Avenue to Baden Street.
City police said a couple of thousand Negroes ma a s s e d along Joseph Avenue shortly after daybreak. By mldmoming, with state tnx^rs patrolling
the area, the scene was one uneasy quiet.
Streets were littered with debris, broken glass. Other groups of Negroes milled about in an
apparently still-surly mood.
At the height of the rioting, one Negro was beard to tell an-othert hat this is Uke a little Harlem a reference to the rioting that bn^e out earlier in the week in New Yoric City in protest over a white policeman's shooting ot a Negro youth.
Mrs. Mildred Johns(Mi, a board member of the Rochester chat^r of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the rioting was a reaction to long-smoldering resentment over brutality toward Negroes by local police. Mrs. Jofanscm told reporters: The people are tired of police brutal!^ to any extent and it must be stopped. Either it is stopped or they will use other means, including violence.
She said the NAACP cannot condone the rioting but we are aware of the restlessness of the people.
Mrs. JiAnson said that a well-organized group of teenagers was behind the riot but that they were not an official or-ganlzati(xi of any kind. She said she was certain that neither the Black Muslims nor any other Negro nationalist group instigated the outburst.
The Black Muslims have been active in Rochester in recent years.
The city also has run Into legal snarls in efforts to eliminate racial imbalances in Its public school system. But the dispute has been confined largely to the courts, and there have been no significant demonstrations such as picketing by minority groups.
Parents (rf white children have resisted the achool-integra-tion movement in the courts. Police reported white teen
agers and a few adults came to their rescue this morning when they were menaced by a large group of Negro rioters.
An ofcer said that, as the Negroes converged on him and two other officers, a larger band of whites aiH)eared suddenly and intervened. The Negroes backed off without a direct clash, he said.
During the rioting, mobs
smashed windows in d(sens at stores and looters carried off television sets, furniture, house-, hold appliances and liquor, wit--nesses said.
Many of the looters cut them-' selves while breaking windows. . Sidewalks were spattered with their blood.
Looters were aoUve as far as' a mile and a half away troia the riot scene.
-W-ir
Vote Tonight On
Cuban Sanctions
WASHINGTON (AP) Por-eign ministers of the American republics decided today to vote tonight on trade and diplomatic sanctions against C(nmunist Cuba.
In additi(m to sanctions, there also appeared to be a majority agreement mi a provision possibly paving the way for an armed attack on Cuba if it continues its terrorist, subversive or aggressive actions against any of the American republics.
The ceremonial closing session of the conference is scheduled for Sunday morning.
The sanctions are contedned In a resolution expected to win the support of 15 countries, including Brazil and Argentina.
The United States will go
along with any measure aimed at tii
ightening the isolation of the Castro regime.
The resolution, st.! subject to change at a closed-door meeting
Suprise Sequel To Baker Case
Farm Bureau To Offer Data On Leaf Problems
RALEIGH (AP)A series of 14 meetings will be Jield. next month by the North" Carolina Farm Bureau to offer tobacco growers the latest information on the problems facing them.
B. C. Mangum, president of the organization, said Friday the meetings will cover both the flue-cured and hurley" areas.
The first meeting is set for Williamson Aug. 3. Others will be held at Tarboro, and Wilson Aug. 4, Greensboro and Carthage Aug. 5, Winston-Salem and Yadklnville Aug. 6, Oxford and Raleigh Aug. 7. Lumberton .Aug. 10, Kenansville and New Bern Aug. 11, Asheville Aug. 13, and Boone Aug. 14.
Longest Bridge Split By Barge
Speaker With Kiwanis Guests
NEW ORLEANS (AP) The worlds longest bridge the 24-mile-long Lake Pontchartrain causewaywas split by a barge early today.
No injuries were reported. State police said three sections of the causeway were knocked down, creating a gap of about 300 feet. The causeway stands about 20 feet above the Uke. It resemblea a highway on stilts.
Barges pushed by a tug rammed the causeway last June 16, knocking down two sectiMis. In the June 16 accident a Trail-ways bus was tumbled Into the water. Of the eight aboard, six drowned.
Watchdog Body Is Approved By Senate
By JOHN CHADWICK
WASHINGTON (AP) In a surprise sequel to the Bobby Baker case, tbe Senate has voted to set up a permanent bipartisan committee to Investigate charges of improper or illegal conduct among Its members and employes.
The proposal, offered by Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., was adopted by a 61-19 vote Friday as an amradment to tbe Senates rules.
Leaders of both parties were caught by surprise by this development. It left up in the air whether action now will be sought on a resolution to require senators and top Senate employes to disclose their major outside financial interests each year.
Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said Senate attorneys will study whether the resolution is needed or requires alteration in view of Fridays birth of an Investigating committee.
Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, an outspoken foe of the disclosure resolution, expressed doubt that it would be necessary because of the broad powers conferred on the committee to investigate and recommend disciplinary action for misconduct it finds.
Establishment of tbe committee. to be composed of three Democrats and three Republi
cans, was the Rrst action taken by the Senate in the aftermath of the investigation by the Senate Rules C(munittee of the Baker case.
Baker resigned under fire last fall from his $l9.600-a-year post
as secretary to the Senates Democratic majority after questiMis were raised about his outside business interests. Bi a report earlier this month, the rules committee said he guilty of many gross improprieties.
today, condemns Cuba for !! subversive efforts to overthroir the government of Venezuela and resolves that the govern* ments of the American states;
Will not maintain diplmale nor consular relatimis witll
2. Will interrupt all trade, dt-
1. Will not maintain diplomatic nor consular relations with Cuba;
2. Will Interrupt all trade, direct or indirect, with Cuba, with the exceptlMi of foodstuffs, medicines and medical equipment;
3. Will Interrupt all air add maritime transport with Cuba with the exception of transport necessary for humanitarian and emergency purposes.
Some Latin-American delegates to the conference saiiassss gates to the conference said tb exception in this clause was made in order not to affect tha present regularly scheduled Cuban airline service between Mexico and Hiavanar-Cubas only acheduled air link in th hemlspbere.
The resolutloif has to be approved by a two-thirds vote of the 19 voting countries at tha conference to be effective.
Mexico and Chile oppose tha sanctions and the positions of Uruguay and Bolivia were uncertain.
COLLISION VICTIMS KINSTON AP) Two men one of them a Ft. Bragg soldier were killed Friday in a head-on collision of two automobiles wesf of Kinston. They were identified as Pvt. Cecil A. Batchelor, 19, of Rt. 1, Deep Run. and Clyde Smith, 59. of Clinton.
Governor Buys A Ticket
Pravda Renews Peking Attacks
MOSCOW AP)-Pravda
charged the Red Chinese today with turning their backs on Communist doctrine by promoting nationalism and racism.
The page-long article in tbe Soviet Communist party paper was tbe latest of a series in the Soviet press designed to expose Inconsistencies in Chinese policy toward world questions.
FIRST PURCHASE Governor Terry Sanford is shown purchasing the first printed ticket to the Boys Home Bowl Game which will be played in Greenville Friday night, August 14. On his left is Jaycee State President Bill McDonald of Hickory, North Carolina, and to his right Carl Hayes, President of the Raleigh Jaycees. This high school all-star football game spon)red by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce is played for the benefit of the Boys Home in Lake Waccamaw, North Carolina.
N.C. Fund Said Moving Into Active Phase
KIWANIAN . . . Pretident Screppy Proctor (left) and Program Chairman Carl Kinlaw (right) talk with Billy Bamoc (cantar) Public raiaHolis offioor with tha North Carolina lund, at latt nighfi maating.
By GARI.AND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer The North Carolina Fund Is now moving out of its staff-hiring. organizing and community selection phase and moving into its phase of active work a four-year program to find ways of breaking the cycle of poverty in North Carolina, according to Billy E. Barnes, public relation officer for the Fund.
Barnes, a native North Carolinian and a graduate of the University of North Carolina, was guest of the Greenville Klwanls Club last night as part of a series of programs offered to local Kiwanians.
In presenting the program to the group. Barnes explained the origin and orgai^tion of tbe Fund abd brou8||t them up to
date on the Funds present activities.
The program came in the form of a 20-minute film, written and prepared by Barnes, on the Funds efforts to relieve the 500,000 poverty stricken pe(4>le in North Carolina.
According to the film, the North Carolina Fund was bom out of an idea by Governor Terry Sanford In 19T)3. Who after two years of exten.slve improvement In the States Public School System, realized that Improved schools do not necessarily Improve the flight of the poverty level child.
Because the.se children have so many distractions hunger, sickness, crowded living conditions, and poor studying condi-Uona camina between them
and their studies, they cannot take full advantage of the opportunities that schools have to offer.
This results in not learning to read properly in the early grades and thus handicapping tbe child later In school, when his ready ability or lack of It keeps him from advancing with other students and thus leading to drop-outs.
After much consulting with his aides, idea-developers and others, Sanford took his Idea, plans and problems directly to tbe Ford Foundation in New York. For the first time in Its history, the Foundation backed a program south of the Mason-Dixon Une. . .with $7,000.000.
Local foundations, namely the Z. Smith Beyoolda Foundation
and the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, both of Winston-Salem. responded with another $2,-500,000 bringing the total to $9.-500,000.
Thus began a private program, financed with non - governmental funds, aimed at breaking the cycle of poverty.
The Fund differs from Public Welfare in that Welfare is aimed at keeping the poverty-stricken families alive and the Fund Is aimed at finding the cause of poverty and trying to erase that cause. *
After establishing a board <A directors, chaired by Govern o r Sanford, and an administrative staff, headed by Dr. George Es-ser, former government and law professor at the University of North Qaolina a| Chaoel HUL
the fund was on its way.
The first major problem en-coutered in tbe Funds five year program was bow the money is to be spent. To scatter $9.S million over tbe slate would be ineffective and a waste of moo-ey.
Late In 1963. Dr. Esser Ipvlted all North Carolina cmnmuntttes to gather their leaden, both government and business, to antao the problems of poverty in their area and come up with a coq-crete plan to erase this poveitg. This plan was to be suhmttted to the Fund by early February for consideration.
By February, the Fund raeetv-ed 51 applications, rrimaaiiHug some 66 counties. Only li |iro-jects could he choi^, BkB Um (Continued Oa^i^iiigg ^
D^ily Rtflcter, GrMnvllU, N. C.-SaHirdy, July 25, 1964Plans Announced By Brides-- To-Be For Autumn Weddings
MISS BARBARA ANNE CALDWELL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dwight Caldwell of Miami, Fla., who announce her engagement to Dr. John David Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison Fletcher of Appalachia, Va. The wedding will take place Sept. 19.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
A young lady irom Oesmo, Sweden, is making her home in OreenvlUe this week. Karin Erlandsson is here on the liions Club Youth Exchange program.
She came to the Lions International Cwivention that was held in Toronto, Canada, earlier this month. Immediately iollowmg the convention, she started traveling to North Carolina by car.
After spending some time here, her schedule of towns also includes New Bern, Smithfield, Kinston, Gold&boro, Jacksonville, Capc Pear and Wilmington.
Karin will leave North Carolina in the middle of September for New York where she will return home aboard a ship. However, before she leaves, she will attend the New York World's Pair.
Alter she arrives home, she plans to return to the University of Lund, located in south Sweden. She has attended the university lor one year and is interested in English and language courses. In the future, she hopes to teach and she speaks four languages with a reading knowlege of Latin.
Commenting on College life in Sweden, Karin remarked, University students do^not live in dormitories. They assume the responsibility of their own lodging, behavior and financing their own education by government loans.** It is said that the standard of living in Sweden is comparable to the United States. Our fashions are dominated by the Paris styles makeup, shoes, hair styles and clothes we like to keep them plain and simple simplicity la elegance. We also try to be different and not uniform.
A lot of the married women at home work. For Instance, my mother is a dentist other jobs held by women include doctors, teachers, female engineers and secretaries. These women are also homemakers because help is not available.
Karin has lived with families in France and BrlUan for periods of four weeks while she was in high school She also has a toother, 18, and a sister age eight.
One oi the busiest women in Raleigh this summer Is Katharine Blake Johnson. Her business is beading the Girls Cmnmittee of the 1964 North Carolina Debutante Ball.
As chairman of the 20-member committee, Mrs. Johnson's Job began in January. The work of contacting the nominators in the varloru Tar Heel cities and towns was ttie iiUal step. After the list oi nomhutions was approved by the board of the Terpichorean Club, the invitations were sent by the committee. Other work includes compiling information about the chief marshals, committee meetings and working on the program.
Trina Jtomson, who is married to Terpsioorean Club member Harvey Johnson, made her own debut in 1946.
Trina and her commltte are swamped with responsibilities during the weekend of the ball set for Sept. 10-12. Various members will be responsible for parties that weekend, registration and we have to attend everything,' she said. Well also be working, along with a member of the Boys Committee on the rehearsal ot the figure, she explained.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whichard sailed Wednesday afternoon aboard the Elizabeth Bowater for Nova Scotia. While there they will be the guests of Bowater Paper Co. at the Mersey Folk Lodge about 12 miles from Liverpool up the Mersey River
They will tour newsprint facilities of the Bowater Mersey River Paper Co. Ltd. and will do some sight seeing. They saUed from Richmond, Va., and wUl return home around Aug.l. The ship will dock in Alexandria, Va.
Barbara Anne CaldweU and Dr. 8ohn David Fletcher have set Spt. 19 as the date of their wedding. The ceremony will be held in the First Presbyterian Church here in Greenville.
Barbara Anne was graduated from Carol Gables High School, Carol Gables, Fla., and received her B.S. degree from the University of North Carolina. School of Nursing, She is the head nurse of the Premature Infant b>ecial Care Unit at N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.
Dr. Fletcher received his B. A. degree from Emory and Henry College and graduated from the University of Virginia, School of .Medicine. His is a member of the Phi Chi National Medical frdtcrnlty.
Chapter Hosting Regional Meet
Orw^viUe Chapter, 1308, Women of the Moose, will be hostess for tbe Exsctive Session of the Eastern Region, Sunday to be held it the Moose Temple,* between 2 and 4 pjn.. at which time all of the Executive Officers throughout the eistem section of North Carolina will convene.
Prniner Deputy Grand Regent, ^nie tlnglcUMi will preside at
BIRTH
Barahm
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rabert Shelton BsmhiU of New Bfrn, t (laughter, Lisa Bobette. on July 24, 19G4, In the Craven County Hospital.
Like a European touch tp a cake? Add poppy seeds t a white butter cake. To ready the seeds, soak them in scalded milk overnight or until the mUk is comi^etely absorbed, Uae a quarter cup milk to two ouncea of ths seeda tu soskiat.
MISS JUDY KAY CHANDLER . . . s the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown of Bethel who announce her engagement to Hoyte Brannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brannon of New Bern. The wedding will take place Aug. 30.
MISS MARY CLARK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Patrick Clark of Shallotte, route 1, who announce her engagement to Bobby Roger Wilson, son of William Clinton Wilson of Winiervllle, route 1, and the late Mrs. Bertha Hardee Wilson. The wedding will take place Oct. 18.
Calendar Events
SATURDAY
6:30 p.m.The Caldwell-Smith wedding rehearsal will be held at the Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
8.00 p.m.A rehearsal dinner honoring the Caldwell-Smith wedding party will be held at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.
SUNDAY
1:00 p.m.Miss Sara Webb and Miss Myrtle Moon Bil-bro will h(or the Greenville debutantes and escorts at a luncheon at Rest Haven on the Pamlico River.
3:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Wanda Elaine Smith to Robert Allen Coldwell will be held at the Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
MONDAY
8:45 a.m.Girl Scout and Brownie day campers meet bus at Rose High School parking lot. Bus departs for Camp Hardee at 9:00 a.m.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club
meets.
6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest. ^
7:00 p.m.Lions Club at Kenland Motel Rest.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885,
Loyal Order of the Moose. TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay, meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 pjn.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement.
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Conv munity Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m.-WintervlUe Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
FRIDAY 6:30 pjn.Kiwanis Club meets.
. 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.
7:30 p.m.-Redmen meet.
7:30 pm.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Couple Exchange Vows In Private Ceremony
SWEDISH UNIVERSARY STUDENT . . . Karin Erlands-son says shifts are very popular at home in Sweden.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding of Thelma Bryan Hilton and James
Ole! Here's
?or Mexican Fiesta
Conrad Lanier today at 2:00 p. m. in a private ceremcmy.
The Rev. Richard Ottaway officiated at the ceremony and Mrs. T. W. Rouse rendered wedding music on the organ.
Mrs. R. S. Measner served as her mothers only attendant and James C. Lanier Jr. was best
man.
Only members of the two respective families were present for the ceremony.
By CEIL DYER NEW YORK (WN8) - To me. professionally catered parties are as dull as professionally decorated rooms. They may be well done, but they lack individuality. Besides, my budget never allows such extravagance.
As to large parties, 1 rely on one part-time helper in the kitchen and a time-tested menu. One that can be done at least three fourths of it ahead of the arrival of the guests.
For a Saturday night get-together of six or more young couples (of any age). I replenish my supply of Flamenco and Spanish guitar records, add a few Mexican modem seiecthHis and go South of the Border.
To start, guacamtoe salad, then tamales with chili sauce, enchiladas and frjoles with rice. For desert, fresh pineapple and cocoanut sticks, lots of strong toack eoffee.
For the main course youll need. In cans, .% tamales (three 15-ounce cans) 24 tortillas (fresh, (roeen, or canned) two cans of Mexican beans, two cans of chill sauce, one can of enchilada sauce, three lbs. of ground top round, three large Bermuda (mUms, three or four ftalks of celery, one-half lb. of grated American chfese, one-lb. package of white rice, chill powder, tabasco sauce. Worcestershire sauce, garlic, oregano, pepper and salt.
For the salad-six ripe avoca-
itked Deify
FBESH ROLLS DfeneFs Bakery
dos, juice of one lime, tabasco and chili sauce, three Uxnatose and three cucumbers, green pepper.
For dessert one large or two small fresh pineapples, (me medium fresh cocoanut. Coffee, and if you like, brown-sugar pralines for an added sweet touch.
Make the enchilada filling early in the day; chop fine one large onion, (about 4^4 cup) and celery (about hi cup) saute in two tablespo(His bacon drippings until just transparent. Add the ground meat, one half clove of garlic, three or four dashes of tabasco sauce, hi teaspoon of coarse ground pepper, hi tea-spo(Xi of salt, Vs teaspoon toega-no. one teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce, 00c tablMpooQ of chill powder. Blend and cook over low heat until meat Is no longer pink. Remove the garlic, cover and place in the refrigerator until ready to fill three dozen tortUhw. Abcait 80 minutes before serving, lay the tortUlM flat, spoon a generous tablespoon of filling on each, fold over to cover filling, place 00 a long flat co(Aie sheet, close together but not touching, sprinkle with grated American cheese. Place fiUed tortillas in hot (400 degree) oven until chatst is melted and tortillas an crl^. Remove to a large flatter, sprinkle with grated onion, top with
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a little of the heated enchilada sauce and serve.
Make guacamole salad three or four hours before serving. Peel and mash six ripe avocados to a pulp, add the juice from (xie lime, two tablespo(ms grated (xiion, season with tabasco sauce and salt. Replace avocado seeds to the mixture to keep fnxn turning dark, remove just before serving. Line a large salad bowl alternately with thin tomato and cucumber sUces, fill with the avocado mixture and top with finely minced green pepper, cover and chill well.
Just before serving, heat the tamales in the top of a double boiler. Remove to a platter (Continued On Page 5)
Preceding the ceremony, Mr. , and Mrs. Messner entertained the wedding party and relatives at a wedding toeakfast at t h e Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Following the service. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lanier Jr. entertained the wedding party and guests at a toasting party at their home.
Immediately following, Mr. and Mrs. J. Con Lanier Sr. left for an extended trip to Niagara Falls and other points in New York and Canada.
If you like just a suspicion (^ garlic in a salad, mb the empty salad bowl with a cut clove of the garlic rather than mincing or cmshing it and adding it to the vegetables.
July
HEAR THESE
Sermons This Summer
9 A.M. SundaysWOOW Radio
Ood of Tho HHIa,
But Not Of Tht Valloyt
Ai I Behold Your Dovotlona
How Groat It Your MHh?
26 Aug. 2 Aug. 9 Aug. 16
23 ^ Chritt
I. 30 The Cost of Boing Loti
Copipt on Ra^jutft
Aug.
Btfora Baptlttfi, and Altar Baptiam
Aug.
.GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST
U. f. 264 By-Pats at lattwood
MISS BARBARA JO O'BERRY ... ft the daughter of tAr. and Mrs. Ralph Peele O'Berry of Ahoskle, who announce her engagement to William George Bock, son of Mrs. Howard Walter Bock of Greenville and the late Rev. Bock. The wedding will take place Sept. 6.
FEEN SUMMER
by
Donna Roberson
ALL good things need not end.
For insight toward proving the profound statement above, let us consider the bolted doors to the Senior High Teen-Age Club as that which hinder some from a good thing. It used to be that Saturday night (Just in case you dont remember, the club was open on Saturday nights from 8:(X)-11:00 p.m. every weekend) was the night that everycme looked orvsLT to because at last there would be something to do in Greenville. The question Where Is everybody Ciwld easily and accurately be answered wlttiin seconds because those who werent there could almost always be accounted for by someone.
The problem of the closed entrance lies not with a faulty lock, rusty Inside latch, or key, but directly with the diminutive interest of the teen aged In Greenville.
What went wrong? Didnt they always have most of the newest records, available refreshments and friendly chaperones? Too, dont forget the spacious dance areas, plenty of seating space and small facilities like cards, etc.
What is worse, says attractive senior Janis Jorgenson, people are always complaining that something should be done to provide entertainment for the youth. Look what some do with their opportunities!
In talking with Gordon Goodman, city recreation director, it was not l(mg before he affirmed. We would be more than glad to re-open. It Just got so that we could not possibly afford to cover the expenses for one couple or two.
To have a grand re-opening of the club will require much more than the anxious interest of a few youth and adults. When there seems to be nothing to do, stop and assure yourself that you
will be a part of the astounding fall membership in the Teen-Age Club come September.
With genuine interest from next years members, Goodman and the parents will work toward building the advantages of the club to%n even higher level. The club could, possibly, sponsor several parties during the school year (at such times as Christmas, Halloween, etc.). From time to time, local combos could be guests, receiving a small designated amount from each couiile.
If members of the club should desire, a slate of officers could be elected to head such committees: refreshment; dance; entertainment; and chaperone.
The key to the problem (and doors! in a sense) lies with the students.
Shower Given Bride - Elect
Miss Barbara Fields, bride-elect of Aug. 22 and a former resident of Greenville, was hcm-ored at a miscellaneous bridal' shower at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Ray Hardee.
Upon arrival the honoree was presented a pink mum corsage by the hostess.
The appointed table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink lilies and white gladioli.
The gift table was covered with a white linen cloth and decorated with a pink and white bridal umbrella and an arrangement of pink lilies and white gladioli.
The honoree was remembered with a gift by the hostess.
To cut down on stirring time, scald the milk when srou are making a custard sauce.
How To Protect Yoor Eyes FROM GLARE AU Year ^ng!
Glare Knows No SoasonI
Yea fira cen keep Hwm giut v ym eii aewlet, er ym cen fry Hywh mM MnflMSM, er ym miflit mvmm fry re fll vltfc erJInery tUp-mm. Tfce plein fecf ie mmm mt tttmsm helfwey meeaeiee viS flhre yen tefel pee-reetlee fiem flere. We tecewsieiiJ
4 pffeaaiewelly pteacribeJ fMi-lenet.
If your prescription Is up-to-dote, we con fill It Immediotely. If your pre
scription needs updotlnfl, hove your I. either w
syes exomined. Either woy we ree-3mmertd the use of good sunglossei now.
You'll 99 ther9*i more than a thade of difference.
pidguuiuy
OFTieiANt, Uo.
503 Evan .Streel OreeavtOe
IfO lilt RiUIqIi QrttntboiB Chorlofto
Ie
Th Daily Raflactor, 6>anvilla, N. C.Sahirday, July 25, 19643Public Attitude Said Big Factor To Alcoholic
By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflactar Staff Writer **! IhtPB any difference In killing a man with a sword or a stick?, asked a wise man of his king. There Is no (Bfference, replied the king.
"Then Is there any dlfferen-oe In killing a man with a stick or a rtyle of govem-mentT," asked the wise roan. "There is no difference," said the king.
80, says Ciurly Wllleni, can the particular style of government in a conununlty dete^ mine whether a man say an alooh(dlc will live or ^e.
80 It is. Curly says, that the partUwlar style of government here In Greenville can deteiv mine whether men live or die. Greenville's style of government, he contends, makes the nynn Hwne work."
Curly is Hennan J. Willem, Flynn home, and IS-year veteran alcohoUo.
Now reformed, but stni In his own words "an alcoholic," Curly Willem believes strongly that the attitude of a community and its government toward alcoholism and rehabili-tatiOD ot alcoholics is a powe^ ful influence on the worktngs of suoh a home.
Be recites to back his meo-ry, the story of a young man he knew in Richmond:
Curly was managing a home there a while back and had
made consideraMe progress with one fellow who had been in the home only a shrot time.
Otte evening, the young man went out. Be was having a cup of c<tffee with an acquaintance when his place of reaidence was questioned: "I live down at the Flynn Home," the young man answered.
Oh, you live down there with that bunch o drunks." was the rejoinder.
Padng an obviously hostile attitude, the young man decided perhaps it was a disgrace to live in the home. He packed up and left.
The young alcoholic rented a room, bought a bottle, and went off on his lut. long l^e. Nobody seemed to care.
His funeral was conducted not l(ig thereafter.
If such an antagonistic i^-tude typifies the community in which a Flynn Home is located, Curly maintains, It can't possibly do its Job.
When Curly came tere little more than a year ago to open the home, be was not opGmie-tio about the sltustlon. But he is now.
He likes Greenve, Its people, its attitudes, and its style of govenunoit.
Since its opeing. the home has hosted some 67 men, over 30 of whom have left with a "new understanding of their problems."
The sobriety record of the hnne for no drinking Is per mltted and no man is admittw* while drinking "exceeds everything 1 had expected." Curly rep(^. He says the homes SO per oent-plus sobriety record "is higher than any home In thia state." There are nine bronca in this state.
The first homes in North CaroUna were in Charlotte and Durham. Greenvilles brone Is the latest, but following s sUte meeting of the Flynn Home organisatioo in October, more may be expected to open.
Under the auq;>ioes of the national organisation, arone 19 otter homes In states throughout the eastern part of the nation are operating. Some are bigger, some are better. Srone are not 80 good. But all are trying.
What are the Flynn Hornea trying to do? One visit to 409 Pitt Street would auindy the answer to that question very easily. Its more difficult to put on paper, but its Msler to stl^down and read than to stand up and see.
Flynn Homes the Greenville Flynn Home is trying to make decent, self-reapect-Ing, constructive cittsena out of down-and-out, ao-called "broteleas" alchollca. It gives them a chance to regain stature as human beings by arresting. not curing, tteir particular disease.
think, a drunk tank, a flop house, or a drunks paradise. Nor is it a charity home.
n is a self-supporting, nonprofit corporation with the authority to make or receive do-nafiooa. fi la a fellowship hrone rather than an institution. R la designed to provide a retebilitatlon program for alro^olioa and homeless men amid clean surroundings, sober companionship, good food, and fellowahip.
But is it not a charity home.
Men who live there woric. They pay tteir way through and they go there or leave of their own volitiroi. They can stay as long as they desire.
No initial fee is required as the home operates 00 a "community basis ot faith and trust." Men who are able, pay $15 a week for room and board. Most men find work (tf some nature, many in their own fields ot endeavor.
Fourteen men, the capacity, live there now and all work either at a steady Job or in the home Itself.
No man ia admitted if drinking and no man la permitted to remain if caught drinking, but if he is caught drinking he can go back for another try when he tobera up and wants to stick it out.
The only things required of the men are that they attend regular meetings of Alc(^-ica Anonymous, weekly house meetings, stay sober, and "really try to climb out of their individual plU ot tell."
H0US8 MEETINGS . . ara held Thursday night. Wiliam laada tha man In discusaiona of any problama which may ariaa during tha ceuraa of a waak. Man ara raquirad to attand AA maatinga and aro ancouragad to attand tha church of thair choica aach Sunday. (Photos by 6. C. Chapman)
Curiy urges them to attend church but does not require it. He says most go, however. "Mention the word God to a man at first." Curly says, and He is ready to run. I handle religiroi with kid gloves."
Religion is t most important part of Curlys therapy, though. He has to be extremely careful, he says, to Instill in a man the desire to accept Christianity "of his own voli-ti(m."
Christian literature is abundant and readily available in the home, and Curly is always ready to sit down and talk, or listen, to a man who needs or desires an extra helping band.
Actually, his therapy is simple. He loves them and he shows it. He lets them know that someone does care.
Knowing that people care is probably the most beneficial therapy a man can experience during his stay there. Knowing people care ia important for everyone, and especially for an alcoboUc who thought no erne did.
iOtO . . . The Flynn Home Mascot, proudly displayt hit white AA chip on his collar. When will he get hit rwd chip? "When he quita . . messing up the floor, that It.^
MEAL TIME . . . et the Flynn Heme provides an atmosphere conducive to jovial fellowahip, ea well aa sharp appetites. Prodigious quantities of excellent food are presented attractivelyand often. ________
Practical Experiment In International Living
By SHERBY EVERETT lUflector Staff Writer
A knowledge of English and teUef In experiment are two eeaenUal factors for success in the "Experiment for Intema-tkmal Living," according to Gerard Houriea and Alain Braurs, two of the eleven French students who are visiting East CJaroUna College during their stay in America.
The Experiment, which is a type of exchange program between various countries, ia "a way to know other people and compare lives, explained Hourlea. "We hope to learn much from the world.
Our goals are international comprehension and peace, added Braure.
' Hiving arrived in America lait fhuiadiy. the eleven stu
dents, led by Xavier Auaouy of Paris, visitad In Vermont for several days before traveling south to Greenville for a two-weeks stay. From here they will go to the St. Lawrence, Missouri area, where they will each live in an American home for a month.
Houriez, whose Interasta lie 1-1 commerce, comes ' from Caudry In the north of France, while Braure, who is preparing to become an engineer, hails from Paris.
After bis return to Prance, Houriez will go to Germany where he wUl learn more about commerce. I will work in Oemteny to mix with the people ted learn how to apeak German and will also perhaps take courses for half a day. I teheve you can learn more by
working than by going to school, he commented.
Braure, who just flniriied high school, will return to classes to prepare himself for engineering school. Math, chemistry, and phyrics are favorite subjects of his.
The two students explained that upon reaching the age of 16. one can stop school and tart specitdizing by working or going to a technical school. If one chooses, be can continue in school until he is 18 before he begins to specialize.
Not many graduates of high school, only about ten percent, go to universities, Braure stated.
The professor and students here are much closer than in France," Houriez commented.
In Prance, generally, the teacher is not a friend but is someone higher up than you. Also, we Just learn the subjects in school; no sports are included.
In cronparing Esst Carolina CoUege with the schools in France, Braure said, There are not as many buildings in France.
This college is very large, Houriez mentioned, and the dorms are very good.
Dating is much different in France, the two pointed out. In Prance you must have known the girl you are dating or her family for a longer length of time before you date her. Most parents dont let their daughters date before they are 18 or 19, either,
Houriez stated.
When asked about their impressions of American girls, both replied, we droit know yet. We havent met enough girls. They have noticed that American girls do not wear as much make-up as most French girls do.
Essentially French girls and American girla are the same. they said.
The French are more Independent than the Amerioans, Houriez noticed. We do what we want to do. The Americans do more things together in
group than the French do. Both
MiMCH STUDENTS . . . AUln Irauru (sucund from luft) and Grrd Hourioz, talk with Mlaa C^thia Man-dkfihaH (Hfht), dlitelor of tha Callago Unlan, and Mita Farlaigh Hungarford, assistant to tha dlractor, d^ng thaIr vJ^lt to tha Ente Carolina CaNaga campus. f
students said they
were a little confused over the difference in the two political parties. We do not hear too much abroit American politics in Prance, one stated. However, they did know about the forthcoming elections.
I think Johnson will win, Braure croifided. We prefer him.
One characteristic about American dress that the two have noticed is that everyone wear the same style of clothes.
In France we do not dreea alUce. Girls are not glad to see someone dressed exactly like them, Houries commented.
W.e do not have Bermuda aborts in France, either. Braure added. The shorts we wear ai shorter, and we do not wear them in town."
Hot doge, temburgtre. and pizza are favorites in France, also: and the meals there are larger. We have many different courses one alter the other instead of having the food all togeiter." Braure explained.
We dont drink Cokes there," Hourlei added. At home we drink beer, water, or wine with our meals."
In commenting further on America, they stated, "The people here are very kind and willing to help you ro* speak to you.
Houriez and Braure, along with the other nine members of their group, will be the guests of the college until August 1, when they will go to another part of the country to team more closely about living in America.
No alcoholic can be cured. Curly sa:^, for alcoholics are as allerglo to the drink as many people are to ottier things. But an alcoholic can quit drinking Just as one can uproot and kill poison ivy, though there is always more poison ivy somewhere else.
An alcoholic can quit and need never drink again. He can make his a useful, productive and satisfying life for himself, his family, and his community. But he needs all the help he can get.
Curly has done this and is helping others do the same. Its the only way I can be happy. But he couldnt have done it without the Flynn Home, which he readily admits.
Life at 409 Pitt Street is relaxed, easygoing, and generally happy. Bountlous quantities of very good food grace the tables three times daily, all prepared by one of the men, a former cook at the Jswdc Tar Restaurant in Raleigh. Mealtime is enjoyed by all in an
atmosphere ot Jovial companionship as the men discuss freely their probtems or Just talk over the events ot the day.
After dinner, some may gather on the front porch to talk about last nights movie, tiie free pass at the putt-putt course, or the days news. Others may putter about the yard, pulling a weed here, moving the sprinkler there, or engage in a little play with Bobo Flynn, the Fl^ Hrone mascot.
Bobo is a little black pooch wtth more sense than a lot of people. Hes the only dog Ive ever seen that will Jump in the tub when you &sk him if he wants a bath. one of the men cronmented.
Bobo is also prteably the only dog in the neighborhood ever treed by a cat. Theres a yellow cat next door that chases him at every opportunity. Or maybe he is Just one of the few dogs that has sense enough to run.
Though the home is primarily self-supporting, it and its men are not immune to visitors and their gifts. In fact, the men look forward to having visitors, the more the better.
Callers are a kind of weather guage. From the frequency and number the men can Judge the extent of their acceptance in the community as well aa their progress toward rehabilUatiroi.
The Flynn Home manager is striving to strike the notion, usually preconceived, that the home is a charity clinic. That adverse attitude still exists, but is not as widespread as it once was. Nor is it as prevalent here aa in other homes Curly has managed.
Herman J. Willem describes himself as Just a "spoke In the wheel. A 15-member Board of Directors is also largely responsible for the hones continued existence. They are;
Mrs. Lee Hannah. Hubert Roberts; John Froctor, W. 8. Bost, Austin Britt. Mrs. S. M. Crisp, Mrs. Graham Flanagan. T. I. Wagner, Bobby Gaylord. Harold Blake, Herbert Proctor, Dr. E. B. Aycock, Mrs. W. F. Young, Rev. John Drake, and Rev. William Quick.
None of them make any
money from the ro>eration of the Greenville Fl^ Home, and neither does Curly. . Jie wont accept a salary.Musk Festival Plans Shape lip
RALEIGHThe North Carolina State Music societys August festival will offer a crosssampling of North Carolinas talented. Approximately forty lOwns will be represented in the Raleigh Festival of Festivals, August 19th through the 30th.
The trend to continuously Import talent is absurd, Society President Ethel Casey states. With enormous talent in our own state, why should we continue to honor and hire only artists coming from New York and other major cities? We should encourage our own talented neighbors and the Societys mail indicates that citizens across the state feel the same way.
The Music Society does not restrict its performers to Tar Heel artiste but it stresses the Isct that North Carolinians come first. The goal set for the future is to have every community In the state represented by one or eeveral of its talented citizens and this year's festival takes a giant step toward thia goal.
Some of the North Carolina towns to be represented In the festival are: Roanoke Rapids, Laurinburg, Hickory, Chapel Hill. Jackson, Durham. Sanford, Burgaw, Bridgeton, Tarboro, New Bern, Burlington, Raleigh, Greenville, Cary, H o b g 0 o d. Coats, Whlteville, Payetteville, Burgaw, Wilson, Rocky Mount. Garner, Zebulon, Kinston, Oxford, Wake Forest, Charlotte, Greensboro, Weldon, High Point, Southern Pines, Lenoir. Buies Creek, Mebone, Gastonia and pollocksville.
UNDAUNTED SMOKER COLOGNE. Germany (WNS) Greta Loeffler, 67, fell asleep with a lighted cigarette In her hand. When neighbors reecued her frcan her flaming bed she offered each of them a cigarette and suggested they calm themselves by smoking until Xlreoiian anrivadi
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
Ir
Although wa keep trying to make some sense of Mr. Gold-waters views, each new remark of his makM it harder for ua to detect any coherence or croisistency ro: principle. At the moment of writing, the best summary we can arrive at is Im against whatever youre against. What are you against?
The Gold Rush
As in a young branch of an old art form. American drama, one figure, Eugene ONeill.
dwarfs aU others, so in one of the few new art forms, tiie movies, one figure stands as the giant among pygmies: Charlie Chaplin. Prom him the world learned that the movies can be an art form, and his ADAMS little tramp Is one of the great creations of ai^ art.
When once, however, in the movie Mtmsleup Verdoux. Chaplin abandoned the tramp, he suffered a financial failure. Something of a critical failure, too. Not many people saw the movie, and of those fewer still (but one of whom we had tte good luck to marry) realised that it was on the same masterful level as City Lights" or The ClrouB" or limelight or Modem Times or Tte Great Dictator."
For the last eight months a Chiq>lin festival has been showing in New Yoric to packed houses. One of tte flkns is "Monsieur Verdoux," which reviewers now appreciate. The current Newsweek reviews it (with apologies for its 1947 review) as "tte work of a comic genius."
Newsweek also says that all of the Chaplin films which compose New Yoiks successful festival may go Into national release in October, when CSiap-llns autobiography wUl be published.
For a ^eraUon unfamiliar with Chaplin, what a marvelous experience! An earlier generation, of course, doesnt need to be told. But many of them can lo(it forward to the pleasure of seeing Monsieur Verdoux" for the first time.
We hro^e that those in Greenville who look after our welfare so solicitously as to bring us (Jleopatra and The Carpetbaggers simultaneously will see to it that we are given a chance to see the woik the internationally acknowledged all - time master of tte movie-making art.
Immortel Joker We record sadly the death in Washington, D. C., last week of one of the funniest men of our time: Hugh Troy, probably the moot imaginative practical Joker in history.
At Cornell, be put real rhinoceros tracks in the snow from the administration building to the end of the frozen part 44 Lake Cayuga.
In the Army he devlaed a mimeographed form to record the number of flies cuaght daily on flypaper streamers in the mess hall he was in chaise of, sent regular reports to t h e Pentagwi, which presently requested similar reports from other mess halls.
In New York, he bought a park bench, took it to Central Park, then picked it up and carried it away before tte ejres of a policeman, who took both Troy and bench to court, where Troy produced the bill of sale. Then back to the Park for another round.
These stories we have known for years (the Army one we got from a man who knew Troy).
In the Washington Posts obituary editorial we found a nsw one.
Seems a stuffy Bucks County (Pennsylvania) squire, mistaking Troy for a sign painter, commissioned Troy to paint his name on his roadside mailbox. He awoke tbe next day to find a Beaux Arts picnic at his door, complete with artists in smocfab^Aasels a(id palettes.
and French maids f8>reatftng gleaming napery on tte lawn," Everything crotsklered, w*> re glad enough that Ttoy didnt live near ua. But wera glad he lived.
^tester
As part of the collegaa B&-stitute on Constitutiroial Drono-oracy and Totalitarianism (an enterprise which would te attended in droves by John Bir-ctera if they were really Interested In fighting Communism), Charlee Vetter 0 ftte United States Information Agency will lecture twice, at one and again at seven thirty this Tuesday, both times in tte library auditorium.
Vetter has lectured here roi two previous occasions to most enthusiastic audiences and views himself as a kind of adoptive Green villite.
He is a genius at accents, being able to present something a good bit like the South American or the Russian view of the United States In a singularly convincing way. (We wonder if he can reproduce as well the eastern North Carolina accent.)
We urge you to hear him. pertly for the fun of flnd'*^ out how angry his "Russia * will make you, but more fs-pecially for the encouraging sense he conveys of the real progress that is being made and can be made in our foreign relations and how every one of us can help significantly In this progress.
We have questioned Dr. John Howell, director of the institute, we emphatically assured us that the public is welcome. We hrote you go.
Nothing?
A friend remarked to us: "There was a lot of sound and fury at the Republican oonvroi-tion in San Francisco."
Obviously he was Imidylng that it signified nothing.
He may be right, but we cant help thinking there must be something of consequroioe., in a R^Mican oonventk that reads Abraham Lincoln out of the party.
Invincible Legend Tbe legend is that Pygmalion carved tte statue of a maiden in such a realistio way that he fell in love wUh ter, she came to life and fell In love with him, and they were married.
When Bernard Shaw wrote "Pygmalion." a satire on the pretensions of the Victorian British middle clase, a satire based on the aasumptkm that only a little surface veneer, principally in speech, ean fool tbe middle class into accepting someroie they would deem undesirable If they knew the persons background, he had no notion of writing a romance. The play ends incroi-clusively, but in an epilogue Shaw explains that tbe Cockney flower girl could not conceivably marry either ter mentro*. Prrrfessor H^gins. or even her empty - headed but upper-crust admirer, Freddy.
But, as in tile legend, the artists creation came to life and thus stopped being the property of the artist. Hence it fe that those who read or see Shaws Pygmalion" KNOW that Higgins DOES marry Eliza, George Bernard Shaw to the croitrary notwithstanding. (The magnlfioent English movie of "PygmaUoo with the mlraculottely right Wendy Hiller and Leslie Howard is green in the treasured memory <4 millions.)
We are grateful that when Leraer and Loewe converted I^ginaliai" into "My Pair La^ they paid no attention to Shaws mean spirited epilogue. In the musieal as in tbe dramatic verslroi, Eliza and Higgins ARE going to be married. As Higgins puts it with obankoteriatieally British understatement. hes grown accustomed to ter face.
Paradei
It aeeiBs safe to say that
Greenville has nmr tetforo bad so lavish and elegant a stage
riductlroi as "My Fair Lady." also seems Just as sail to say that no play oodhl havd A simpler story or a mera SI ly optimisUo tbemro,"
Saturday, July 25, 1964
Our Power Consumption Is Rising
Power Demands Keep Growing
The steady rise in electric consumption locally is mirrored in the power purchased cost noted in Greenville Utilities budget.
The Utilities Commission purchases an increasing percentage of its electric power from Virginia Electric and Power Co. under an agreement initiated over a decade ago.
Moore Studies
?all Camoaian
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
MOORE Back from his post-primary vacation, the Democratic nominee for governor, Dan K. Moore, plunged into a series of conferences with key aides and advisors in Raleigh this week.
Then Moore went to Washington late in the week for a dinner with the states congressional delegation, arranged by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., and for a courtesy call on President Lyndon B. Johnson.
The meeting \i1th the president was arranged by Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges. Moore said he expected that he and the president would talk politics.
That was the tenor erf t h e earlier conferences bet w e e n Moore and his aides and advisers during which Moore
portance is being atuched to exactly what he will say. Moore and his aides are studying this carefully.
During the closed-door conferences this week, Moore wanted an evaluation of t h e political situation as it relates to the probable national party picture and on the state level. What he was told, succinctly, was this:
Nomination of Barry G o 1 d-w'ater as the Republican presidential candidate strengthened the OOPs chances in North Carolina for this FaU and there is a close race in prospect. President Johnson lost popularity and support in the state by signing the civil rights bill.
These developments probably will have less effect on t h e state ticket than cm the national.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
was advised not to embrace Johnson too warmly.
Nevertheless, Moore said he expected to have a cordial meeting with the president.
CONFERENCES - For the part the Raleigh conferences were omcemed with winding up affairs of the successful primary campaigns, but they also dealt at length with the present political situation in the state, what has transpired since June 27 and with what lies ahead.
There were discussions about organizational moves for the campaign, within the state party framework, and strategy for the political wars this fall.
A number of questions were raised for which there were no Immediate answers and on Which no decisions were made. Moore and his aides remained non-committal for the most part on certain specific matters.
WATT -- Sources said it was decided to wit and see what develops during the next few weeks a period in which there will be two occasions for plumbing the situati<m as it concerns the party on both state and national levels.
These occasions will be the state partys Unity Dinner in Charlotte on July 31 and the partys national convention in Atlantic aty, N. J., beginning on August 24,
Moore will attend both. As the Democratic nominee for governor and new titular head of the state party he will share leadership the state delega-tira at Atlantic City with Gov. Terry Sanford.
With Johnsons nomination a foregone conclusion, interest for the national convention centers chiefly on the choice of a vice presidential candidate and the party platform. These could stir more controversy.
REMARKS - The affair at Charlotte will be Moores first scheduled public appearance Insofar as formal remarks are concerned since his landslide victory in the June 27 second primary.
R is expected that Moore will stress the party unity theme, but con.slderablc Im-
CAMPAIGN One of the questions for which there was no immediate answer was how vigorously Moore should or can afford to campaign for Johnson and the man chosen as his running mate.'
Moore aides pointed out, however, that Moore supported Johnson for the presidential nomination of the 1960 convention in Los Angeles ^d that he intends to support the national ticket. Moore is c(^ml-zant of the oath required of candidates filing for the Democratic party primaries binding them to support the nominees of the party at all levels.
These same aides recall that there have been occaisons in which the nominee for governor did little if any active campaigning for the national ticket.
At that time the commission had spent millions on electric plant improvements and it was rapidly becoming apparent that millions more would be needed to meet the steadily growing needs of local electric customers.
Time has shown the VEPCO tie-in to be a wise move for virtually unlimited power has been available to a growing city since.
Thus the power purchased figure has shown a considerable jump each year. In 1961-62 the figure was $844,801.93 ; in 1962-63, $923,568.04; in 1963-64, $1,043,773.09 For next year po^er purchased from VEPCO is expected to cost $1,160,000.
This, of course, is a tremendous expense, but the power is purchased at a wholesale rate and resold at normal retail electric rates. Therefore Greenville Utilities and its citizen stockholders can expect a reasonable return on their investment.
Greenville Utilities electric plant has not been scrapped because of this unlimited electric source, incidentally.
The generators are still kept in good working order and operate daily. Much of their usefulness is to generate the daily peaks, as the utilities men call them. That is, the local electric plant provides electricity when consumption is highest, around noon or the supper hour.
It is at these times that demand is heaviest and to draw from VEPCO additional power then would send the cost of power soaring. By furnishing a part of the power at these peak hours the Utilities is able to hold its demand on an even keel, thus reducing over-all costs.
However, the cost of operating the electric plant has been steadily dropping, from $221,393.61 in 1961-62 to an estimated $200,000 in 1964-65.
Electricity is so much a part of modem day life that we can hardly do withou it and the continuing increase in consumption by Greenville Utilities customers indicates it is becoming even more important everyday.
Baker Probe Hewed To Senates Limitations
Examples were O. Max Gardner in 1928 when A1 Smith was the Democratic candidate for president and W. Kerr Scott in 1948 did little publicly ra behalf of Harry S. Truman.
PRIVATELY - Some staunch Moore supporters are saying privately that the political situatira in their areas is such at the moment that they cannot campaign strongly for Johnson and a pro-civil rights positira.
Some of these are candidates themselves for legislative seats and other offices, and they fear the civil rights backlash.
The idea was advanced that President Johnson hims e 1 f might ease the North Carolina situation considerably by scheduling a series of campaign appearances in the state. Johnsons persraal appeal has a powerful pull.
GOP Some observers are giving the Republican a good chance to capture as many as 25 to 30 seats in the state legislature this Pall. This is ra the basis of party registration figures, the swing of conservatives behind Goldwater and on local political situations.
Most of the legislative seats for which the GOP is expected to make a fight are in traditionally Republican counties in the mountains and some in the Piedmont. These include such GOP strongholds as Yad-lin. Watauga. Wilkes. Avery, Transylvania and Cherokee counties, but the list includes possible GOP gains in such counties as Mecklenburg. Forsyth. DavMson, Burke and Catawba and in at least three Eastern counties. Sampson, New Hanover and Pasquotank.
There were 21 Republicans in the 1963 General Assembly.
We have not heard the end of Bobby Baker, thats for sure.
The Senate is preparing to debate a change of rules, as a result of Rules Committee findings in its investigation of the former Senate page boy.
Add to that, the investigation is a prime target for Republican campaigners in the months to come.
During the Rules Committee hearings there was generated considerable public interest as to its disclosures. There was disappointment, too, in that the committee disclosures were so limited in their scope that sensationalism was largely left to allegations and inferences outside the hearing rooms.
Many people suspect a whitewash, and blame the committee.
The report of the Senate Rules Committee on its investigation (which recently came into our hands) dispels that notion.
Exent of their investigation was strictly limited in scope, not by the committee . . . but by the Senate resolution authorizing the study and investigation.
That resolution directed a study and investigation with respect to any financial or business interests or activities of any officer or employee or former officer or employee of the Senate for the purpose of ascertaining (1) whether any such interests or activities have involved conflicts of interest or other impopriety, and (2) whether additional laws, rules or regulations are necessarv or desirable for the purpose of prohibiting or restricting any such interests or activities.
did not authorize investigation of senators. It did not authorize probings into anything but the financial or business interests or activities of Bobby Baker. All angles other than those specfically delineated were off limits.
According to the ground rules the investigation did what it was supposed to do.
By HAL BOYLB
jeaD Year Comments
NEW YORK (AP) Remarks that single girls get tired of during Leap Year or any other year:
Well, Esmerelda, you know theres such a thing as being too choosy.
Sorry, Ma'am but we drat serve ladles without escorts at the bar. Would you like a table?
I wouldnt exactly call her an old maid. But then, on the other hand, she certainly isnt getting any younger, sit for us. Joe. After all, she doesnt have much to do in
the evenings.
When she first came to . work here, she had the best figure of any girl In the place. Hraey, if you take my advice, youll marry any of them. All men are bums anyway, and ones as good as the other. The main thing is, does he have a steady job and go to work every day?
At her age youd think shed have outgrown the Chn-derella complex. But you know how some gals are. They go on all their lives dreaming that some Joe in shining armor
Other Editors Saying., Room For AI,
(The Raleigh Times)
Traditionally, the Democratic Party has been capable of bringing together in a workable and hard - working union people of a wide range of views. This has been the case in North Carolina, and this must be the case In North Carolina during the general electira campaign this fall.
The Important part of that paragraph is the statement that Moore will campaign for the Democratic ticket. That is what the Democrats of North Carolina must keep In mind: Moores pledge that he will campaign for the whole Democratic ticket.
DeGaulle Stuck
With An Idea
The Daily Reflectoi
f
INCORPORATED
Publiihed Every Afternoon Except Sundty Ettabiifthed 1882 DAVID JULIAN VVHICHARD. Publisher
C.. as second claai
Entered at Post Office, OreenvlUe. N mall matter.
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MEMBEK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use lor puoU-cations an news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rtghta of publications of special dispatches here are atso rsssrvatf.
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i--
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) -Charles De Gaulle got stuck with an Idea; now hes reworking it. The last thing he wants to be is Ignored: but hes being ignored.
The French president Thursday proposed at his second news conference of 1964 the neutralization of all Southeast Asik, Including Viet Nam. It was an old idea.
He had proposed it at his first news conference of 1964 last January, The United States brushed off the Idea then. Its brushing it off now.
The trouble was that 10 years ago 14 nations at Geneva reached an agreement supposed to keep Southeast Asia peaceful. Its been anything but.
Washingtons view was, and is, that Red China and the North Vietnamese broke the agreement. So why think a new agreement would be observed?
Prance had held Indochina as a colony since the 19th cen-
ed Viet Nam into North and South Viet Nam. with a Chi Minh still in charge in t h e north. The French pulled out.
The North Vietnamese decided to take over South Viet Nam. which needed help to survive. The United States stepped in and has been helping out since.
It seems clear from this history that if there was a new agreement and the United States pulled out. the North Vietnamese wouldnt let peace last Irag.
This time adding a new touch Dc Gaulle wants the United States, Prance, Russia and Red China to guarantee the pesLce,
Yesterday in an interview with The Charlotte News, Dan K. Moore, the Democratic candidate for Governor, outlined some of his post - primary views. Not all Democrats wiU agree one hundred per cent with all that he said. TTiat is to be expected. But, there was nothing in what he said in that interview which should lessen the willingness of all loyal Tar Heel Democrats to support Moore and the entire Democratic ticket in November. And there was in that interview the feeling, which Moore has expressed on all occasions since the primary, that the candidate will welcome the support of all Democrats. He has called time and time gain for party unity in November, and he should have that unity from all Democrats.
Candidate Moore, according to the Associated Press, outlined his feelings on one phase of the campaign this way:
Moore said he believes the civil rights controversy has cost President Johnson considerable support In North Carolina and although the former Superior Court judge will campaign for the Democratic ticket, he will keep his distance from the national candidates.
It will not be an easy campaign. There are those in North Carolina who feel very definitely and very sincerely that President Johnson has gone too far in the civil rights law. And, just as surely, there are those in North Carolina who feel that Governor - nominee Moore hasnt gone far enough in his feelings on that subject.
But, those differences of opinion dont mean that there is no place' in the Democratic Party for the people who differ. There is every reason for all those who do differ to remain in the Democratic Party, to work for change or to resist change within the framework of that party. These differences between North Carolina Democrats were well aired out during the recent primaries. The landslide which nrailnat-ed Judge Moore showed without doubt just how the majority of the Democratic voters felt.
The primary is over. It is time now for all Democrats, including those who lost so badly in the primary, to unite completely behind all the nominees of the Democratic Party. And, just as surely, it is incumbent on those who won so completely in the primary to realize their responsibility for campaigning for the entire ticket of the Democratic Party.
Varying
?oints
Of View
is going to gallop up on a white horse and sweep them away from it all.
The linen in her h()e chest is turning yellow.
Good Lord, I almost forgot its my wifes birthday. Would you order me a dozen roses for her? And If you have time ra your lunch hour. I sure would appreciate it if youd stop by and pick up a couple of theater tickets for tonight. I think Ill surprise the old girl. Gee, thanks, Esmerelda, youre a real doll. I drat know how Id get alrag without you.
Shes married to her j(A. Were taking up an office collection for Tessie. Shes marrying Jim you know, the guy in the shipping department. How do you like that? shes here only three months, and got a man already. Shall I put you down for a buck? Gee, over the ypars, Esmerelda, I guess youve put out a lot of dollars for office showers.
What are you waiting for? Sir Galahad?
The thing I like about you. Esmerelda, is that you know how men really feel. Now you take my wife, for example. She doesnt understand me at all.
Lets go dutch.
Her elbow is worn out from throwing rice at other girls, weddings.
If you want to know how the pension fund operates. Jack, youd better ask Esmerelda. She knows it backward
HAL
BOYLE
and forward.
Accorting to the memo from the personnel department, shes been with us 20 years tomorrow. Ill flip you to see which one of us has to take her to lunch.
The thing I like about you Is that youre not flighty like most dames. Youve really got your feet ra the ground. Gee, Esmerelda, youre a real sport. How come a nice girl like you never got married? I bet you could make
By JOHN CHABfBERLAlN
Unless there is a change in Eepublican behavior, we can look forward to a campaign this coming Autumn between ttie cotton-pickin Democrats and the lint - pickin Republicans. The Democrats wiU go about their business of roOlng up bales of_votes. The Republicans will spend their energies in sterile logic - chopping about the exact meaning of words. And it will bore everybody as it obviously was already boring the man who sat behind me W thC'plane. You want to know what an extremist is? he asked of his com-panlra. An extremist is anybody who has an opinion.
And Uiats abrat tt, u the. word is tossed about. So lets try to get to opiniras, and forget the dirty adjectives. When Goldwater is arguing tbgt extremism In the defence of liberty is no vice, he is thinkipje: Of John Hancock signing his name to the Declaration of Independence in letters so b(^d that King Gerage m can se it without spectacles. When Rockefeller uses the term, hC is thinking hooded Ku Kluxers. There is no communica-tira betwera the two because of this modern semantic fad of ignoring the intenttra of a speaker and concentrating on the abstraction that he has chosen, peiiiaps 111 advisedly, to express a feeling. In Oold-waters case, the feeling is a personal one about liberty.
Like the man in the plane. Im sick to death of boggling over semantics already. R Ls enough for me to take a man hi the context of his Ufe and his record of behavier. Another reason fra disliking Unt-piclting over words is that it keeps people from looking at the full Intentlra (rf a speech. Two things in particular in Oold-waters acceptance address at San Francisco seem to have been passed over without notice. One was his statemrait that aU who can. will be self-
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
reliant. The other was his great stress on the Atlantic canmunity, by which he meant all the nations that have genuinely free traditions to protect against the Communists of both Moscow and Peking.
The latter is particularly Interesting because it struck what I call the Clarence Streit note. Mr. Stretf, tpho quit his job as a New Yrak Times foreign correspondent some 30 years ago to become a prophet of the movement for a limited federation of the western democracies, has been talking about the Atlantic cramiunUy as our forefathers of 1776 and 1787 once talked about federal union for the 13 original colonies. Barry Goldwater doesnt take the subject quite this far.
But his i^iraseidogy about the need to build ra the NATO alliance and to link the f r e e peoples of Latin America who are simptico with us into a strrag entente that will also include the free peoples of the Pacific seems to come from the pages of Mr. Strelts little magazine, Preedwn and Union. Incidentally, tiie phrase .Atlantic community was ral-
ginally a coinage of pundit Walter Lipwnann, who cant see Goldwater fra dust. A strange inmy if you have a taste for the natiiral history of phrases.
There is a faction among the Goldwaterites who regard any internationalism. even a NATO-based variety, with distaste. When I called attention to the Clarence Streit strain In the piece on foreign poUcy which Goldwater cratributed to Life Magazine last January. I got sraie outraged letters. But Karl Hess, one of Qold-waters j^>eech writers, acknowledged that Uie strain was there.
The real mystlficatlona is that no important European eonwa-(Continoed On Page i)
tury and showed no/signs of enc(
granting independence until
De. Gaulles proposals on Southeast Asia suggest he cant reconcile himself to the thought that Prance should or must, keep its nose out of Asia permanently.
It Is part of the pattern of his mind. He wouldnt accept a nuclear test ban treaty, insisting Instead that Prance must build its own nuclear arsenal.
J
derly Americans Go Abroad.
JAMES
MARLOW
<^ome Indoch.ne.se got fed up.
Some of them, Communist led under Ho Chi Minh, fought the French 7*i years and finally wrecked them in 1953.
This was hurnllitation for the French who had to be bailed out in two world wais. Now under Dc. Gaulle, they aspire to world leadership agah.
The Geneva Agreement divid-
At the same time he wants a close tie-up with Germany. But this wouldnt be on an equal partnership basis if Prance had nuclear weapons and Germany didnt.
And if West Germany tried to build the Russians would go through the ceiling. And so would De Gaulle, probably.
The Frenchman seeks a kind of French-German alliance that would dominate their smaller neighbors.. But German Chancellor Erhard wants no part 0 it.
He knows West Germany is too close to Russia for safety and wishes to have the protection of the United States, De Gaulle wants that protection but apparently wishes he didnt.
R: ELMER ROESSNSR
The "Ugly American is being replaced by the Elderly American abroad.
This nations retired have discovered that a comfortable life in a benign climate overseas is possible for a surprisingly small amount of money.
One elderly couple In the U. S. were about to pass the magic 65 mark They looked Into retirement communities in Southern California, The least expensive community they found required a fee of $14,000 and more than $100 a month maintenance. The $14,-000 was not refundable.
The garden-type apartments are attractive. Golf, swimming and other pastimes are available. But this particular couple doesnt fancy golf, doesnt care to swim and especially dislikes being isolated with a group of their contemporaries.
Two thousand miles to the south, a few hours jet ride away, another elderly American couple Investigated another popular retreat. GUADALA.URA OLE!
They f(xfd that la Guadalar
jara they can rent a small, modem house, hire aservant and feed themselves for a little more than $100 a month. The temperature is an even 70 degrees year 'round. There is a club and a lake nearby. The neighbors are an Interesting assortment of Mexican and
American families.
Dozens (rf retirement spots besides Mexico are thriving. Mavlorca, Minorca and the Canary Islands, Naples, Guat-amala. and Trinidad are a few on the list. From any of these places it is only a hop, skip and a jet back to the folks in the old country the U. S. A.
resident and can wants to.
wofk If he
ELMER
ROESSNEB
Several factras Indicate further increases in overseas retirement:
Host nations welcome retired Americans. The number of U.S. dollars each brings into the country from pensions, social security, annuities, and other sources is small. But It is steady and it adds up. And the Americans dont compete with nationals for the jobs available.
Retirees also promise to be a valuable lure. The children and grand-children will prob
ably stop by from time to time to see how the old f<dks are living it up.
IMMIGRANTS SOUGHT
Mexico, the nearest favorite, is actively encouraging retired Americans to live there. The government has established a special category for them, immigrant retired. To qualify. the retiree must be 55 or over and have an incraie of $240 a month or more. An additional $80 a month Income is required for a wife or other member of the family.
The retiree can bring auto and furniture Into Mexico duty free and does not have to leave and reenter the country every six months. After five years, he can become a permanent
The older genraatlons are tn-creaaingly traveled and amenable to life overseas; atr travel to cheap and could weU go lower; family ties, which race kept oldsters at home, have been weakening fra deeadee; retirees are generally vigorous and healthy because of medical advances and therefore in better shape to undertake the adventure (tf living abroad.
And most Important' Cas in any sale), you cant beat the price.
8BA AIDING ALASKA RECOVER FROM QUAKE ,
The &nall Business AdmJnl-stration made direct loans or participated in bank loans of $747,500 to Alaska raterpiises In May, it reports. The largest loan was of $290,000 to Bear Run Building Materials, Inc., Anchorage. Five loans were for seafood processing facilities. ^
<!b0)0toC6nd
AMJNOTON ST. BmST m Mtmgtm ti
Rt. J. R. Bverett, Interim pMtor
Mn. Walter Reame, planlac :# ajtt.-aimdaj flelioel. Mr Oawirtt Wheaiin, aimerlztteiideiit U:M 4iD.~Mmiiiff Woratalp S:90 pjn. Fdlowahip
Training Union IHRiiwi. Erening Worship %m pm Wt.^~fnm mme
SRWNTtl-OAr A^VENTUrr OMvvi 4J. Doblaa.
mpaoc^yw)
Smael.v
UOi.RJn. flnt. - Worship
mtw. Jiik MMlier, paaMr
:00 a.OL-WOOW :4B am. SuzMlay flehooL ftfr. Demils Sntton, sopi.
pm Uwrs.-.WlBii6e UM amWorsidp flareian
7:M pm.BvaiaMIitle Fe<LPnwir
VM pm. Wi
nuMTnys baptut Bder Manm Onnier. pnalot 7:80 p.m. Ut flatflervlen
U.*00 am. 1st
ColowH CEurcKe
t^ptss:35 ssr *
7:80 pm. We(L-Cbotr Practtoe'
8nd Tnes.-Offlelal Board
tb Sun.Hdete
CHURCB or OOD
Rer. W. P. Pope Jr.. pester :U amflnnday flcbool. Mr. A. Trhip. superintendent
11:80 am.llemfnf WmMp -BTanffet&tlc flamee
7:80 pm1
T. PAULS EPISCOPAL Tbe Rev. John W. Drake Jr, rector
FRBE WnX BAPTIST MISSION Clerk's Faeeral Chapel end 111 and Sermon
Tbe Ref. Richard M. Ottavay. curate
7:30 am. Holy Commundoo 8:30 am. St. Andrews 10:00 am. Momlnc Pinyer
~ GMVART It Bf
BAPTlflT t
iO:(^ aJn>^ Bunday flebool, Mi" PtpU mtx. soperintendeiil iifv Joli Loaf, Pawer nm-Mornint Worship
Peaasyif aala Are.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Tom Mercer, Choir Director Mrs. Smith Worthington, organ-
Ut
Mr.
servieea
fljs. Thnm-Pnyer maot-
tell
A awry la profided lor nO 7:48 pmBfWt&t Worihtp
GRACfe' FREB WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.
Ref Chester Philllpe. minister Mip^.Bame Lou Mills. pianUt Mrs. Cnris Reel, secretary F148 imSunday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superlntendm It;tJo'a.m. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf srtp^pjn. - Pree wm Baptist Leglim Bobby Smith, director 6:45 pm. - Free Will Baptist Leagues^
7:8Q 1U. Wed. Prayer Service
7:48pjtt. Wed. Prayer Service
pm. Wed. - AduU Choir Rehearsal 7:00fi!|n. Thurs. Vlsltatloa
taURCB GP GOD OP PROPHECY Broad St.
,J. M. Donahue, paetor a.m. Sunday School tjn. Morning Worship >Vm. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30' pm. Wed. Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Pri. Young People's Meeting
GREENVILLE F.WJL llih A Forbes Streets
Mfg. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. Ballard
7:00 p.m. Pree Will Baptist Leagues
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship ReY'^al]
lallard
8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service >
7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir rehearsal 8f00 *p.ra. Pii. Boy Scout Troop 452
9:45 Sunday School,
Mark Case. Supertntendenc 11:00 am. Worship Sermon -< "Tbe Holy Spirit As Minuter"
7:00 pm. ChrUtion Training
Service, 109 Pennsylvania Ave. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 8:00 p.m. Worship. "Be-demption Through Christ"
The Ordinance of the Lords Supper
The Swvice of Feet Washing 8:00 p.m. Mon. Womens Auxiliary 8:00 pm. wed. Prayer Bar-vices
8:00 p.m. Wed. Youth Evangelism Classes 8:45 p.m. Wed. Choir rehearsal
August 16-22 Revival Services at Junior High School Auditorium with Rev. Alvin Dawls as the evangelist.
8:00 p.m. Lay Readers to meet in church 7:00 am. Wed. Holy Communion. St. Andrefwa
FIRST PENTECOSTAL BOUNEBS Cotaaehe A 18tti Ms.
Rsf. W. R Thompson, paslor 0:46 am. Sunday flebool. Mr. Melvin Moore. mpL
Mra fletb JOnsa, IfarsiT dl> rector
11:08 am.MofBtng Wonbtp 6:80 p.m. UfeUnen (Tomb Meeting) Mr. fleth fonsa. dtPM-tor.
7:30 pm. Eretimg Worship 7:80 pm. 4th Mon. - W. A Circles, Mrs. Jc^ Bumte, Jr^ president
REVIVAL CENTER HOLT CHURCH ON the ROCK Mmm Sts BdCT CUftoo McNair. Pastor 11:00 am. 81 7A0 pm gns flunsay Pastoral IMfl
CHURCP IB BO
BOLT ON THB Paetshis, N. GL Mdcr CaxTls BaUey, Paster
10:30 am. Sunday BMml ll'JO am-8:00 pm.-7:80 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 8:80 pm. TPJIJA. eaob Sunday, Prea. Bro. Juni Prayer 7:80 pm eaoh Snd flunday Pastors Aid, Pxea Bis.
Dixon
CHRIS'nAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON the ROCK Panmle. N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews.
10:30 am.Sunday Bttooolk 11:80 a.m.-3:00 pm.-7:80 pm. each 4th SundayPastoral Day fJO pm each flan.TP.HJ
UUR BEDEBMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer ot South Elm and Ovw-look Sts.
Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Ployd MattheU, Cbnreb Sebool Superinluident
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rawl Auditorium. SCC Campus B. R. Carraway. superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Service Rev. Milam Johnson and Rev. Robert Holt, interim pastors
IMMANUEL BAPTlflT Rev. Irhy B. Jackson, minister Mra James Bond, secretary
Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. OrganUt Mrs. Moye DaU, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder. Youth Worker
9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent
(Summer Schedule)
9:00Church School.
10:00 The Service Sermon "The Witness erf You and Yours"
4:00 Discussion Group.
8:00 Mon. Softball Game. 7:00 Tuee. League Swimming party 7:00 Pri. Lutheran Church Men.
SWEET HOPE P.W.B.
Rev. W. H. MltcheU.
8:80 am.flunday flebool. Mr CharUe Hardy, superlntendect 11:00 am.Morbtng Wonhtr SYCAMCRR mUL flAPTTRT Rev. C. R. Moaief. pastor 8:80 amuflunday flebooL Mr j. W. Maya, snpertatendent 11:00 a.m.Momteg Worship 0:00 pm.B.T.U.. Mr. 8. K AlexazMler, director 7:00 pm.Rvaning
CHURCH OP GOD Oi CHRUt JEflUl UU s. PttI St.
Bishop W. B. Edwards, paster 10:00 am.flunday flesool, Mr. Carlton Pajrton. simerintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun-Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Oey :00 pm Tues.Bible fltudy 8:00 pm Tbura^Mlaakmary Circle
8fl0 pm Tlnifl.-lfeB*f CMi
HOLT Daaglas Ai
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Cburcta Sebool 11:00 fljB.Worship
CEDAR GROVI BAPTIST Rtf. Leroy Perkbia. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sehool, Leon Rfans, nMointeodsot 11:00 amflerflee ta Sunday
CHERRT LANE P.WA Rev. W. M. Clark, paster llflt amWontelp 1st flag.
Tha Dally Rafleetor, OraanvITIa, N. C.-Safurday, July 25, 1964-^5
Mra
flebool
Price, flupfftBtaiMteot
Sunday
flarflcas let 4k 8id Sundays
ST. MART BAPI1RT
Ref. J. R James, paator 0:80 amSunday flebool, Mr. TPilUa R flamas, supsrintsndent 11:00 amWorship 1st flan.
COTTON
CHAPEL P.WA Hattit Mae Oabb. pastor Momlns and evamng swwleea ara held Ut Sunday at flt Mat-ttwv P W. B. ObunR.
ALLENS CHAPEL P.WA Rif. W. A. Rogers, pastor 0:80 am.flunday School, Mr. Janms Ramas, super intendant Worddp sarfiea every 1st Sun-day
ST. MATTHEWS F.WR.
Rev. Hattie Mae Oohb ,_____
10:88 a. blSunday flehboi, L L. Peterson, supwtotendent
11:00 amWorship Srd 41 tb Sundays 7:80 pjBwWorship 3rd A 4tb Sundays Ouartarty mesftns 3rd flunday
in January, April. May October
OREENVnXB SOUTH UNIT OP jEBOVAirs wrrNtss 801 Biewa Streel 1:00 pm.Publie Lecture 4:18 pmWstchtower Study 8:08 pm Taes.-Blhie Study 7:48 pm Ttaora Ministry School
8:48 p bl ITnirt. flerflee Meetiiw
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. fl. Bemby, paslor 8:80 am.-flunday School, Mr. 1 Sander Monk, superintsodenl 11:00 amMorning WoralUp
Sermon"We Are Llvlnf In A Deoeivlng Age.
8:00 pm.Rev. 6. Hemby and Congregation will render sendoe at St. Peter in Seven Pinea ;00 pm. Rev. H Honhr will (rfflciate at Rock Sprinf
WARREN CHAPEL P.Wm Rev. K. L. Hirdy, paator 9:45 amSunday School. B. M. Taft, snperintmdeni
MEADOWBROOR PENTECOSTAL BOLnESS Its Mamferd Bead
Rev. T. a Bradabaw. pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday flebool lldR amMomlnt Worship
11:00 am. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.Junior Choir Re-hearsla 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evning Worship 7:80 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thura Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Pri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCB MfSSlONART BAPTIST Is now located in new building 284 A 18 By-Pass West of
No. U. .
(Continued Prom Page 2) and cover with the heated chili sauce. For the frijoles and rice, heal the Mexican beans in a heavy sauce pan. add V4 cup of minced onlcms and salt to taste;
MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH East 14tb St. im
Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor Mise Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, superlnten-dent ^
11:00 a.mMorning Worahlp 6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. The Ladies Auxiliary will conduct prayer services at the County Home, 7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer sei^ vice and Good News Clubs 8:15 p.m. Wed. - Choir practice
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation
cook the rice according to direc- catlonal Dir.
memorial baptist
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela ARsbrook. Sec. Edu-
tioDs drain and add to the beans just before serving.
Serve buffet style. Including dessert a large platter of fresh pineapple sticks and wed-geaLo(. fresh cocoanut. Have plenty <^o(dd Mexican beer on hand lor the main course, and plenty of strong coffee to finish. _
Chtunberlain..
^Coatihued Prom Page 4) ptiddenC in the United States, as far as 1 know, has seen fit to mike anything of Ooldwa-ter's 'impassioned defense of NATO. The European report-err stationed here seem more Ihtcreited in reflecting the Views of tbe so -called eastern nberal" Journalists as they are tossed around at the Na-ttenal Picas Club in Washington:
Goklwaters insistenoe t h a t "<m^ the atrong can be free forces-him to exvR rf NATO and the Atlantic community" over a UN that must produce paralysis a n y time -Khrushchev chooses to exeioise a veto. The same in-slstenee ted to hU t*** that "afl who can, will he seii-iellant. This has domestic ImpUoatioDS so large that they must watt on other ariumns.
Marion M. Israel, Choir Director (Summer)
Patsy Wiley, Organist (Sum-
9:45 am. Sunday School, Dr. W, 'v. Thowipsor. overlntendent 11:00 am. Morning Worship. Led by Rev. Robert E. Lee, pastor of Creech Memorial Baptist, Ahoskle, N. C.
Our regular services will be held beginning next Sunday evening with leUowship hour. Training Union, and Evening Worship Service.
3:30 p.m. Tues. The Emeue Brooks Jr. O. A.s will meet with Joan Marr. 14th Street. Ert.
8:00 p.m. Wed. - Midweek Prayer Service led by pMtor 7:30 pm. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal.
His 180 Posters Then Down
FERGUS PALLS, Minn. (AP) Workers for a congressionw candidate had Just tack^ up W campaign posters this week when aa anonymous caller toia City Attorney Philip R. Monson to look up a 1911 ordinance.
He did. R prohiWts displaying handblUs or posters without a cUl Uoense. The posters <me dswn.-Police said they couldnt recall the ordinance being enforced bei(fl.
8:46 pm.Ltfelluers 7:10 pm.BvmngMlstte flcrvloe 7:80 pm. 8nd Tbes.AflzUlary 7:10 p.0L Tliiira. Pnysr
WATEKSIDB P.WA
Rev. W. L. Phinipe, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, stiperlntendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pm. Tburs.-Prayer Service
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Pisber, DJ>., Minister _
Miss Diana Harrison, DIrscbar of Chiistian Bducattefl
Mr. George V. Crlpps, Mhttstet of Muslo Mra Paul A. tbU. OrgantaO 8:48 am. Churdi flebool.
N. G. Raynor, suot
11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon "A Trip To The Hills" The Rev. W. R. Stevens 7:00 p.m. Tues. Sr. Hi MYP 10:00 am. Wed. Prayer Group
4:00 pm. Wed. Jr. HI MYP 7:30 pm. Wed Boy Scouts 10:00 am. Thurs. Prayer Group
PH Nite Preceding lach ^ flun.Bustneu Meettng
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Bder U L. DavUi, paslor 9:30 amSunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggi, superlntendeiit
CHRIST T' HPLE BAPTIST Rev. R Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th flunday
NEW
BIRTH HOUNBSfl Grimetlaad Rev. a T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 am,Worship
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLf Bder R & isier, pastor 10:00 a. no.Sunday SchooL Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supi.
11:00 amWorship 2nd Sunday
6:00 pm.Y.P.B.A. 2nd A 4th Simdays 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer and Ha^n Streel Bihlx Study
ST. JABIES METHODIST Forest H81 Circle at R Sixth 81
Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jans Blurray, Director ot Music
Blias Betty Jo Oaskins, organist 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. E. Harbin. Supt
7:00 pm. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 840 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir rehearsal
BIT. CALVARY P.WR.
Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor :3U am.Sunday flebool. Mr Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 pm.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCB OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTfl (Mormoa)
Meet In Austin Andttorlaai Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch president 10:00 am.Sunday School p.m.Evening Ser
6:30
FIRST PRESBTTBRIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor
Mra Guy V. Smith, organist 9:49 a.m.Sunday flehooL Mr. rom L Broaddrick. su|*t 9:00 - 11:00 am. Morning Worship ..
CATHOUC CHURCH flt Pstevk nOO Bast Pearth fltreet Rev Iteurlct flpmnne. pastor
1:00 li 10:00 am. at Attditortum. 8000 Best Pourth 8:te mm. on Wsekdays-Mi-i AudttMkim iSmSo pm. fl 7:804:80 PJB flatOcnfeisteos
BIOHTH street CHRISTIAN Rev WiUlaffl J. Redden Jr.. B. D., minister Nan M Hemdm. Direelof of OhrtstUn Education Mra H. L. Carter, organist and choir dlractiP ,
8:48 amflunday School. Mr. Bill. Blington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 pm - Chi Rho Fsllow-fhip
0:00 PJB.-O.T.P.
8:30 pm Wed. Junior Ohoh
Beat Musicians Flee Dancers
^CPOCHi. England (A^ tie RoUtof itenss, a group of hei* musicians, fled from a dance hall stage Friday night u
Iouthful rioters wrecked their istmments end battled police ialiedto qudll tbs disturbenoe.
TKg''<iutBrt8k flertd when one 8f thr*loog-htlred group timed t kldfli ta youth who tried to clamber onto the stage.
Tcheers of 7.000 dancers turned to boos and the mus*-ciahA fled as Irate teenagers twinned the stefs.
6:46 p.m Wed. Touth Choir 7.46 pm. Wed. - flr Choir
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.8. 804 Bypass at Eestweed Phones PL 2-8170PL 8-0771 O. R Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devottatwl and Bible fltudy (Diffeiwot Age Groups)
10:66 am.Morning Worship Vocal Music and the Commun> ion, Prayer. Gospel Sermon and Claas
WEST GREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, mixster 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent
11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fcllow&h^ 7:30 pm. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior nd Adult Choir 7:30 pm. 4th Thurs. - lien*# Pellow^p Circle
MEADOWBROOR PRESBYTERIAN 8:46 amSunday SchooL Mr. Dennis Bulloek. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L HoU and Ruling Bder Dan Cratch. nlterDating guest speakers 7:10 pm Wed.Prayer and Song flervloe 8:00 pm Wed.-Oholr Practlee
THB SALVATION ARMT Captain and Mra flarl Reafaa commanding offloers 10:00 am.Sunday flebool 11:00 am - Boltneee Meettefl (Junior Boldlers A Nuraerr 7:00 Pl mTooni Peoples
liVglOP
7:30 p.m.flalvatloD Meeting 7:80 p.m Mon.-Touth Club 6:30 pm Tuet.-Coi9s Cadet
CORNERSTONE BAPTlflT Comer 13ih A Railread Streets
Rev. J. R TiUett. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship flervloe 6:30 pmB.T..
7:30 pmEvening Wonhlp 7:30 pm Thurs.-Prayer flerv-ice
SELVIA CHAPEL F.WR.
Sovtli Greeae Staect Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 8:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James Brewlngton, supt 11:00 amServices 1st A 8rd Sundays _
8:00 pm each Tuet.Cospel Cfliorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd A 4th Tburs.-Choir Rehearsal
YORK MEMORIAL ABIE ZION Lawrence A. Miller. B. A.. BJD, /astor
8:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 tmWorrfilp flervloe 7:00 pm.Bvenmg Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Tues.Ctaepel Chorus Rehearsal 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
GOOD HOPE P.WR.
Rev. W. a Mithoell, Pastor 8:80 amSunday School, Mr. CX O. Bryani, superlnteodcnt
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTlflT Roate I, Oreeavflle Rev. a Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L Moore, superintendent
MT. MORIAB HOUNBflfl
M:88
V. Wheeler. am-Annday
flebool.
Deaeon Koland Newton, npi U:88 amflervloe Ut Snn^ :08 pm-T.P KA Each 8fd flatnrday at 8 pm ttie Usher Board
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of ChrlsQ FannvIIlt West Acton Place
C. L. Parks, pastor 8:00 am.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Services
ST. JAMES P.WJL W. Perry Street
Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 im.Sunday School. Blr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 amflmvlces 2nd A 4th undayt
ST. JOHN P.W.R
Rev. E. L Becton, pastor 9:45 am. Sunday S^ool Howard EUls. flopt <
11:00 am.Morning Worship 1st and Srd Sunday.
10:00 amSunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship
CHURCB OP GOD and CHRIflT
FRIENDSHIP HOUNBSfl CApeMMIe Paith)
der Raymond Ortewoid.
10:00 am flnnday flebool 1:00 pmWorship flervloe 8.*00 pmWonlilp Bervlee ) pm TUca.-Prayer flerVlee
Paetoral DayUt Bnndaye Mlsakmary OirelaSrd flnndaye
CAI.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL
10:08 a. mflnnday flebool, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, euperlnteod-eot
11:00 am.Worship Servloe 8:80 pjn^.T.P. IM A snd
AuDdayn
7:80 pm,Evening WorNrip 7:80 pm Wed.Pnyer flervlee
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
9m. J. L. Pinner, paator L. Dolaherry. raperlntendent 11:80 am.Woratalp Ut flunday
6:00 pm.-B. T. U.. Mra O. M 10:00 am.flimday fletaooL J Avery, dlreclar
7:80 pm Ttoa.Prayer flarv<
NEW BIRTB HOUNE88 Grimetdaad Rev. R T. KlUeln*ew, pastor 0:46 a.m.flunday flebool 11:00 anLWorship 1st A Srd Sundays
8T. MONICA BnSSlONART BAPTlflT Qrlmealand for each quarterly meetlnfl at il am., 1 pm and 8 pm
F.WJL
SIMPSON CHAPEL Slmpaoa Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th flan. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST SImyeoa
Rev. E. L. Cox, pasUur Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Miss Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship Ut and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting
1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. WHM. Idrs. R. A. Moore, pres.
1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul Gatlin, pres.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FaiHaad
Rev. J. R. Person, pestor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL P.WJL Belvoir
Rev. R. K Worrell, pajitor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Air. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
8rd SundayPastoral Day
WHITE OAK BAPTlflT OrlBieslaad
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 am.Aindmy SchooL Mr. M. W. Rountree, auperintendcnt 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Senrlee
EMBIANUEL TBMPLK F.WJL
Rev. K. T. HaU. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supi.
11:30 Worship Service Ut, Sod and 3rd Sundays.
6:00 pm Evening Worship
Evening Bible
Contribution 7:00 pm Study
7:30 p.mEvening Worship 7:10 ttm. Wed.-Devetlooal
and Bilue Study 7:00-7:16 am. Mon.-Sat and 8:00-0:80 Sun. *Wolc# of Tmth (WOOW RADIO)
7:10 pm Tuee.-Olrl Ouards 4:00 pm Wed.Sunbeamt 7:00 paa Was. OpAi-Air MetCteta 7*J0 pm. Wad.Prayar Meth> too
8:48 am.-fluniw
m. - Ch
PBILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteeath fltreet RUhop J. r. McLaunn, pateor 8:41 amSunday flehooL Mr U R Hount, supsrlntendsnt 11:00 am.Worship fltrvtoe 2nd flun.flr. Choir, Evening Star Oshsrs ^ _
3rd 8un.-Jr. A AnflM Ohotra, Youth Oabera 4th Sun.Oospte Chente and Mens Dihars 4:00 pm Ut sun.Progreesive Club
7 JO p.nt Wed.-Prayet sarviit Attlllary iehsAtee 4rOO p.m Ut fliiii.-RveiMnt Star Ushers A Men Oah 4:00 pJB. ind A tib Site Ohrlatlan Tottto Pettovtblp 4:00 p.M ird Bun.Rvantag Star Ushers A Men Ushers 1:00 pm. 3rd fluiL-Ooiiar
am
8:00 pm RM
BROWN CHAPEL HOUNEflfl (ApostoHe Palth)
Bclvoir Highway Bder Raymcod A Griswold, piutor
10:10 a.m.-flunday School, Bfr. John Sharpe, superlnteodent il:80 amWorship Service
7:80 p.m.Worship Servloe
8:00 pm PTLPrayer Meeting Miaalonarv Day2nd
0:00 p
hearaal
Dm2nd Sunday m 4th Wad.-Choir
Re-
Quarterly meeting in Mareb, June, flcptenber and December.
PBIEND8H1F BOLOIEflfl lfl:08 a. mSunday flohool. saeott Hardy D. Wooten. Mp* ertatteiltefl
ROCE 8PRINO F.WJL Rev. R. I. Beoton, paator 8:10 amflunday flebool, Mr. Tony Thigpen, auperlntendent
ENOUflH CHAPEL P.WJL Rev. R R Hemby. pastor 8:80 Sunday flehooL fWo. Luka flmith. flupt 11:00 - Momlnt Worship Bamxm"Oodt Raqulramsnta ot Mankind.
8:00 pmRev. & Hemby and No. a Usher Board from Arthur chapel wlU render servloa at Warreo ObapeL
PATRICE CHAPEL F.WR. 11J8 amMortiino Worthlp
AT. PBTBRfl BAPTlflT Rev R H Hams, paslof 10:18 sm*inday flebrdi Mr J. a 400111)8. suporinieDdiOt 11:00 tRL-Worahlp Bgi^ 7:48 pJh Thuri.-Prtyef flew-lot
FIRST CBUmCn OP CHRIflT.
ciENTtirr Meade fltreel at
booru memorial
CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville BINL
Iqpi
Knight, choir taeallot IH>eetot Retdint Room open Mon
Miss Bftnda IWgpen. orgaoiai flat, from I to 4. and W8d. fote.Mte Anfl
8:48 flobooL Mf.ll tO 8 I 5^ flJh. Tbm-Tottlh OihiW
11:00 am. 7:46 p.m.
urot Iwvlo.
W.. - UM-VMki ^ *
Rev Thomas Mmey. mimsteeiBcrVloe including testimonies of Cbome Mrs. Oeoryt Knight.
and
0:00 p m Tttea^OM HR
8:00 p.m TueaSenior, Jbuke
PLEMINOfl CHAPEL Rev. P. fl. Ooodnets, mMw It J8 am-flnoday flabool, Mr. Pred TeaL auperlntendent 11:80 am flervlcea tnd A ilh midafi
8 J8 P.SLflervteis Rid A 8th fluhdays
JONBB CHAPRL A.M.r. MON P. R OoOdbaaL
r
NEW COVEN TEMPLE 7:80 pm. Frt.Pray flervlot HOLY CHURCH Grfftea Rev. onie Harris, paator
Colored
ST. MA'TTHEWS F.WJL 7:80 pm 8nd Sun.Worship ll:flO am 4tb flun.Worahlp Rev. o. L. Parks, pastor
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Cerner WaiUee A Wshnrt Sta Rev., Joueph Person, paator 0:46 amSunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent U.iK) am.W<wslitp UL 8nd. A Srd. Sundays 11:00 am Mission Servloe, Rev. J. L. JoDta of Bethel will preach the sermoa
ST. STEPHEN A3IJL EION Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday Scbocd, Mr David Rope, superintendent 11:00 amWorship eadb Sun. 7:30 pm Wed.-4*rmycr Service Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School 11 JO am.Mcrndng Wozahip Pastoral Day 4tb Sunday
HmiM Mission Circles meat 1 2nd Sundays
J.
nON CHAPEL P.WR.
Venters SL 8:30 am.Sunday SehocL W. Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Worship Ut Sun-
day ___
11:00 am.Worship 3rd 8tt& 3:(X) p.m.Missionary Circle 8:00 p.m.YP.CX. 1st Sunday. Mrs. L. P. Ormond. dUaetot
MORNING STAR HOLT CHURCH Ventera Street Rev James A. CoUlna. pastor 9:30 a.m. flunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sunday
7:00 p.m. YPHA 2nd Sundsy 7:00 p.m, Youth services 4th Sunday, Rev. P. D. Blount: speaker
8T. PAUL CRRISTIAM
Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Bchool. Mr, Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.-Worship 1st 8m 7:80 pm-Worahlp 1st Cm 7:80 p.m. 2nd A 8th Tbea. Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Btrvtqe
MORNING STAR HOUNBflfl Simpsan Rev. Sister Haimah Moore, paator
Servlcea each Ird Sunday 8:00 p.HL We<LPrayer Servlee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, Sep-tember and December. Service
Ayden CKurcKes Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOUNE88 Bishop J. W. JacksoD, paator Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant paator
9:30 am. Sunday achooL Slijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 amw Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thus. Prayer meeting
HOLT TEMPLE CHURCM Sslntsvtlle*
Elder O. R White, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday flehooL Mr. Rogers Whltsker, superintendent 11:30 amWorahlp Sod A 4tb Bundays 7:80 pmWorship 2nd A Ml Sundays
EION HILL P.WH. Rev. WlU Harris, MStor 9:30 am.Sunday flehooL W. L. Jordan, anperlntcndeal Worship every Mh flunttep
Prayer eervlce eadi PHday
MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dham. paster 11:00 amwWorship
MOUNT OLIVE BaSfliONART BAPTIST 718 Weal Avume Rev. C. B. Gray, paator 9 JO am.Sunday SdiooL 1. A Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 am.Worship 4th flun. 5:30 pm.B.T.U., J. R Low* ry, director 7:30 pm. 4th flim.Worship
YITTTiB CREEK DlflClPLBfl 4CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 8:30 am.Bible flehooL
i
OUR
NEW
LAND
THi CHuacH rot au...
ALL rOR THI CHUtCR
\\
I \ ^
Tha C3Mudi i M graatHt factor B arth tor tha ImOd-ing of charactar and good dtiawhiiK It ia a ataraiKiuaa at i|>tntaal valaaa. Witheat a atroaa charch, naithar democracy or driliiatioa can aorvim Thwa ara femr soaad raaaoaa why avary pacwa should attend aanrkaa regularly and aupport tha church. They ara: (1) For Ida own aaka. (2) For hii chil. drana aaka. (9) For tha aaka af hia coaraaukity and aatkak
(4) For tha aaka of tha church itaeir, whidi naadi hia moral
and aiatarial support Flaa to go ta church rsgnlarly and raad yocur BiNa daily.
Forty-three acres I How long: we labored, hoping someday to add it to our modest farm.
Good bottom land. . with a grove for the children to play in, a stream with an r swimmin' hole, and rich soil just begging for the plow.
Now it'i ours I A great moment... full of promise frought with challenge.
Sort of like that moment a few years ago when Peg and I became members of the congregation. Before that the church had been simply a
familiar scene along the border of our lives. Suddenly it became our church.
And there was that deep gense of partnership with God . . . full of promise .. . frought with challenge.
There is such an abundant harvest of blessing and happiness to be reaped in life if a man yeamt for the best, and claims it for his own, and is ready to put his hand to the plow.
Copyright lf64, Kdttor Ahwtisin( Sendo*, loe., Straaburg, lb.
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Matthew
Luks
Luke
18:10-17
9:67-62
12:13-21
Wednesday
Romans
8:12-17
Thursday I Corinthians 9:3-12
Friday n Corinthians 5:16-21
Saturday
Galatians
4:1-7
rhtt sarias of ads It baing published each week in The Reflaclor and is being apoiv erad by tha fallowing individuals and business aatabllahmants:
Pitt KX farvica Farmar'i Headquarters Corner Lina and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Lean Ast^n
543 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits insured up to $10|000
Blggf Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compoundad 200 Evans StreetPt)one PL 2-2136
0
0.
Ok
0*
0
0
0
0
%
$
I
1
)
)
6Ths Cilly RcHcci'or, Creenvik, N. C.-Sturdy, July 25, 1264
Stock And Market Reports
Over-lhe-Counter Stocks
The fcllowing bid and asked prices are obtained in North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are intended as a guide to the approximate range Within which these securities cdiild have been sold (indicated by BED) or bought (indicated by ASKED) at the time of compilation July 23. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Puraiture Bowater Paper Car Casualty Ins. Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P & L $5 Central Telephone
25,
7V4
24>i 42
24 -7
1084 110 444 464
Colonial Stores, com 24%
Commonwealth Ins Pieldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Insurance Inv. Div. Svc. A
Jeff Std. Life Ins.
Life & Casualty Iqf Lil General Stores Lucks Inc.
McLean Industries National Food N American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Ohio State Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Sec Life & Trust Stm-Man Mfg.
Superior Cable Tidewater Natl Gas 2^i 34
Trans Gas Pipeline 22^i 24
Travelers Insurance 454 47
Wachovia Bank 33 344
40% 414 24% 26V4 58 % 60 % 564 57% 564 584 79% 82 39V4 40% 24 3
11% 12% 6h 6V4
22% 244 354 37 44 5%
22% 244 564 59 54 6
18% 19% 29% 31% 604 624 6% 7
144 15%
Kremlin Frowns Fail To Deter Romania's Premier
VIENNA, Austria (API-Premier lon-Gheorghe Maurer of Romania, apparently undaunted by a Kremlin showdown over his countrys Independent course, goes to Paris on Sunday to explore prospects for an open - door policy toward the government of President Charles de Gaulle.^
Maurers meetings with Premier Georges Pompidou,
and presumably with De Gaulle himself, are expected to increase French economic in fluence In Romania through the sale of stem and hardware.
The visit is a clear break with Communist tradition, which hitherto kept most East European government chiefs behind the Iron Curtain and reserved the privileges of Western travel to the Kremlin hierarchy.
TWO POUNDER - Pictured here is Roland Earl Smith of Blackjack with a 1 pound 15 ounce tomato he raised in the family garden. The seeds for the tomato were of a new variety that the Smiths ordered from Illinois. Roland says he has about 12 such plants and they average near five feet in height.
Musicians In Sunday Concert
Regular pastoial day will bo observed Sunday at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church. Sunday School W'ill be held at 9:30 am. Rev. F. S. Goodman, pastor, will deliver the 11 a.m. service.
Rev. Smith of Wintervle will deliver the 3 p.m. service. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation.
The public is invited.
on July 22, 1964 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Youth service will be held at St. John Baptist Church Sunday.
Rev. Nahum Harris will conduct the 7:30 p.m. service. Rev. Har- visit his son, Herbert L. Dupree ris is pastor of Mt. Shiloh of | of Hamptwi, Va.
Wintervle.
Personals
Fountain Sandra Winder has returned home after visiting her father. Peter Winder, in Hamp-. ton, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Garhum, Lellon and Kim have returned to Washington, D. C., after visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Maggie Vines and his father, Sim Garhum of Falkland.
Austin Dupree left Monday to
Womens Day will be observ- All news items for the Satur-
ed August 9. ! day edition of the Daily Re-
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor, in- i Hector, with the exception of
vites the public. funerals, must be in by 4 p.m.
__Friday.
Gun Vicfim Lies Unheeded Under A Street Light
DALLAS AP) - Shot three times. Dean O. Campbell, 21, lay under a street light near a busy northside intersection for almost 30 minutes Thursday night 'while passing motirists ignored his pleas for help, po- 'bandshell
Contempera^, romantic and Baroque music promise a'varied concert here Sunday afternoon when about 350 teenagers, regimented Into four bands and choir, present a program in Ficklen Stadium at East Carolina College.
The concert, the second of four in ECCs current Summer outdoor series, is scheduled at 4:30 p.m. ECC students and faculty and season patrons of the ECC Summer Theater will be admitted free. A small admission charge (50 cents) will be made to others.
The young musicians, top performers from the current East Carolina College Summer Music Camp, wUl present their concert from the stadiums portable parked directly in
lice said. 'front of the south stands.
Detective W. E. Chambers Directors appearing as con-said Campbell was finaUy aided cert conductors in Sundays per-by the wife of a DaUas fireman, iformance are Joseph B. Fields,
Usher Board No. One of Selvia ! Chapel FWB Church will meet j at the home of Mrs. Nellis Smith | Sunday at 5 p.m. All members i are asked to be present.
The choirs of Macedonia Baptist Church of ParmvUle will present The Gospel Choirs of the Antioch Baptist Church of Norfolk, Va Sunday at 1 p.m.
The public is invited.
Elder Bess Cooper will render service at the Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 8 p. m.
Captaba are asked to make their bmlding fund report.
Pay Raises For N.C. Employees Begin Sept. 1
There will be three buses leaving Ziwi Chapel FWB Churh Sunday at 5:30 p.m. for Sea View Beah.
Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Nina Scott, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, Mrs. Danvin, Mrs. Jessie Outlaw, Mrs. M. T. Burney or Mrs. Mattie Norcott.
Members of the Philippi Gospel Chorus are asked to meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the educational department at the comer of 13th St. and Greene St.
Mrs. Dallas Davis, reporter.
RALEIGH (AP) A total of 412 state employes wUl receive pay raises totaling $132,077 annually under action approved Friday by the State Personnel CouncU.
The increase becomes effective Sept. 1. In most cases, the pay boost upper minimum and maximum salaries of the affected job classifications by $300 to $400 per year.
The increases will go to employes in public welfare, unemployment insurance, parole probation, housekeeping, laundry, food service and inspection. public safety and motor vehicles.
One-step pay grade hikes were approved for the highway patrol from recruit to colonel.
Obituaries
Paige
Mrs. Hilda Mae Paige of Rt. 1.
The Modemettes Social Club , will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. j Bethel, died in Pitt Memorial
at the home of Mrs. Odessa |H<Kpital Friday morning after a
Wrniams, 610 Pitt St.
Mrs. Blanche Norcott, president, urges all members to be present.
Wwnen Extension Day service will be observed Sunday at 11
brief illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at St. Mary Baptist Church. Rev. J. E. James will officiate. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband.
a. m. at the Tabernacle Baptist James Paige of the home; Church. The Rev. W. K. Romer eight sons, John David and James of Grimesland wUl deliver the ! Ivory of New Jersey, Mton and service at 2 p. m., accompanied I Jerry of New Haven, Conn., by his choir. William of Arkansas, Robert,
Dinner will be served, public is invited.
The
Raymond and Elmer of Bethel;
I two daughters, Miss Barbara ! Paige of Brooklyn. N. Y., Miss will Bessie Paige of Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. Nannie Hyman of Greenville, Mrs. Mildred Price of
Rev. Juanita Johnson preach at Emmanuel Temple FWB Church 410 Howell St..
Sunday at 3 p.m. She will be .Newport News, Va., Mrs. Annie
Mrs. Earl C. BUls, who told of attempting vainly to get other drivers to help with the wounded youth.
Campbell was rushed to Parkland Hospital in a police car after officers decided he was too critically wounded to wait for an ambulance.
Campbell, still on the critical list Friday night, was shot in the mouth, chest and left side.
Police compared the circumstances with the murder of a New York woman there March 13 whe 38 witnesses did nothing as the killer returned to stab the woman in three separate attacks.
band director of Asheboro High School: Herbert Carter and
Thomas MUler of the ECC School of Music faculty; and James Page, band director of Puquay
Springs High School. Directing the choir ia Donald Smith of Frederick College.
Under the direction of Earl E. Beach, dean of the School of Music, and Carter, the student musicians will play selections by Bach, Bernstein, Erickson, Pill-more, Gorden, Haydn, Mendelssohn, Purcell and Shumann.
The program lists 17 numbers for the bands. The choir will sing Grant Me True Courage Lord by Bach; and O Sing Unto the Lord by Purcell. Ted Gossett cf Rocky Mount, member of the camps music staff, wUl accom-pcmy the choh* at the piano.
All 420 music campers including bands, the orchestra, a chorus and piano, brass, woodwind and other ensembles will present a grand final concert Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the stadium bandshell.
N.C. Fund....
Something More Than Just $5
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) Police found an elderly woman wandering the streets Friday and took her to a hospital.
Do you have more than $5 in your possession? the admitting clerk asked. If so, well have tojHit It in the hospital safe.
Yes, a little, the woman replied.
After an hour of counting, $21,-300 was placed in the safe.
Grimes Speaks To Volunteers
Pitt County Welfare Director J. S, Grimes in is in Durham today addressing the Volunteers of the North Carolina Fund at their staff iheeting.
Grimes will address an assembly of the Volunteers on the work of the Welfare Departments in the state and will later hold a special meeting with Volunteers who are especially interested in social welfare work after graduation from college.
Todays meeting marks the first time that the 100 Volunteers have been together since they finished their training in the early summer.
Dr. Mattheis Is In 1965 Edition
ELLENDALE, N. D. ~ Dr. Floyd A. Mattheis, a member of the department of science at East Carolina College, has been selected for inclusion in the 1965 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America.
Outstandirvg Young Men of America is an annual biographical compilation of approximately 10,000 young men of outstanding rank throughout the country. Nominees for the book come from many sources, however, the majority of the nominations are made by Junior Chamber of Commerce Chapters and College Alumni Associations. Selections for Outstanding Young Men of America are made by a 13-man National Board of Editors.
Doug Blankenship, past U. S. Jaycee president who is serving as chairman of the Board stated that men were selected between the ages of 21 and 36 who had distinguished themselves in one or more fields of endeavor to the point of being outstanding.
A 1952 graduate of Ellendale State Teachers College, Ellendale, N. D., Mattheis majored in natural science and education and minored in math and physical education. Before coming to GreenvUle, he lived in Ellendale.
Australias Great Barrier Reef stretches for 1,250 mUes, measuring 12 miles at its narrowest point and 150 mes at its widest, blaxe was undetermined.
Local Firemen Respond To Call
The Greenville Fire Department received a call at 10:10 p.m. last night to 216 East First Street to a home owned by Mrs. Buddy Harrington.
Fire was reported under the house, but was out when the trucks arrived. The cause of the
accompanied by her congregation.
The Rev, K. T. Hall, pastor. Invites the public to attend.
White of Brooklyn, N. Y.: three brothers. Robert Hyman of Louisiana, Lewis and Howard of Bethel.
The body wl remain at the Flanagan & Parker Funeral
Choir Union wl be observed ; Home unt the funeral hour, at the Washington Chapel Church,
Washington, N. C, Sunday at 7 p. m. The public is Invited.
Youth service wl begin Sunday at 11 a. m. at the Selvia Chapel FWB Church.
Rev. Johnny Taylor, pastor. Linda Wilson, reporter.
Womens Day will be observed Sunday at 11 a. m. at the St. Peter Baptist Church. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will deliver the sermon.
The public is invited.
Birth Announcement Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Daniels Jr. of 103 Ashton Rd., a daughter, JuUe Lynette,
Bullock
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Bullock, who died at the De-Paul Hospital, Tuesday, wUl be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuarj. Rev. Nahum Harris wUl officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters. Ira Jean Bullock and Brenda Bullock of the home; one son. Joseph Bullock: one sister, Mrs. Marv Lee Sherrod of GreenvUle: two brothers, Aaron Jones and Moses Leavy of Norfolk, Va.
(
The body will remain at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary untU funeral hour.
i.e.
(Continued From Page 1) administrative staff set about deciding which areas would receive grants.
Through many study sessions and on-site visits by members of the board, the Fund came up with seven projects. From two to five more are to be chosen in the near future.
Of the seven projects chosen, most are single county plans, but several involve two and three counties and one in the west of the state involves four counties.
The projects are: Robeson, Richmond and Scotland counties; Craven County; Nash and Edgecombe Counties, Durh a m County; Mecklenburg County; Forsyth County; and the four-counties in the west; Watauga, Avery, Mitchell and Yancey Counties.
Grants in these programs will come in three parts: first the Fund granted about $10,(KX) to $15,(X)0 in each of the projects to run their plan unt October, by which time project directors can be hired. Second, aftea^ tie project director is obtained,' Uie Fund will send another grtint to pay for the administrative cost of the project. All this time, the local people are going through their proposed plans again and deciding what plans are really concrete and will really be effective. This is submitted again and the Fund staff will decide which plans will receive outside help, either from the state or federal governments. After this is decided, the Fund will grant enough funds to carry the program through its four years.
At the close of the fm, Barnes informed the group of two other projects being carried on by the Fund, in addltlwi to the comm\mity projects. . . .that of the North Carolina Volunteers and a special program carried on in cooperatiiMi with the State Board of Education,
The Volunteers, under the direction of the Rev. Jack Mansfield, a Methodist minister and long-time associate with work with poverty-stricken people, are sent out into the seven projects, to work with the various county departments untU the actual projects get under way.
These volunteers will work mainly with the children of the poverty-stricken famUy, in areas of recreation and teaching them the rudiments of reading and writing. In one particular incident, when the volunteers were eady to go into a particular area and the people were not quite ready for them, they made a special excursion into Carteret County and, by themselves, buUt a home for famUy there.
The other program Involved a $2,(X)0,000 grant to the state Board of Education, which is to be matched by state funds. This mwiey is to be spent this fall in a special class plan to give small children of poverty families a good start on their education.
This Is where the Fund Is now. The next big problem is finding project directors for the different areas. The whole success of the Funds project will depend on the calibre of these directors and the Fund is competing with the national poverty program, and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
It probably has no more than reluctant approval frcHn Soviet premier Khrushchev.
The strong-willed Romanian leader, second In command after the president and party chief Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej, put his policies to a test in Moscow last week in bargaining with Khrushchev. He emerged apparently holding more trump cards than ever before.
Reports here and in Moscow said Maurer persuaded Khrushchev to stop trying to force Romania Into stringent East bloc Integration patterns and a pro-Kremlin front against Communist China.
Khrushchev may have decided to heed the danger signals which Stalin ignored in 1948 when Yugoslavia broke away from the Soviet camp. The signals came through, loud and clear, when the Romanians told Moscow that their Communist party is as Sovereign as the Soviet party and that any attempt of Soviet pressure would be regarded as interference in Ro-manias affairs.
In May, a Romanian mission negotiated a trade agreement with the United States and obtained credits for U.S. products and services. Italian. Belgian, British, Austrian and Scandinavian firms are competing for contracts in ambitious projects to develop Romanias steel, machinery and chemical Industries.
Britain sends Minister of Statt Edward du Crann to Bucharest this month for trade tolks. The Romanians have approached GATT, the General Agreement on T a r 1 f fs and Trade, with a view to joining this Western-Dominated trade group.
High on Maurers shopping list are nuclear reactors, which the Bucharest planners need to boost electric power production for their new enterprises. They have sounded out the United States and Britain. Much as both would like to make a bargain, there stUl are political barriers because reactors rate as strategic items not freely available to Communist countries.
Romanian Deputy Premier Alexander Birladanu, who will accompany Maurer to Paris, said recently that countries other than the United States and Britain have offered to sell nuclear plants. He didnt name Prance, but it seems that this is the country the Romanians have in mind.
In addition to the economic side, the Paris talks probably wiU deal with another topic of mutual interest to Prance and RomaniaCommunist t^hlna.
France new liplomatic ties with Peking and Bucharests efforts to mediate in the Chinese-Soviet conflict open *'a road to political partnership in an area where both the United States and the Soviet Union often seem to have ^maneuvered themselves into a dead end.
SALLY-JANE HEIT
Top Comediennehi Coming AttractiM
Ayden Chief On Board Of Ass'n
AYDEN - Police Chief W-liam D. Brooks was recently elected to the board of directors of the North Carolina Southern Police Alumni Asociation of the University of Louisville, it was announced today.
Brooks, who has been police chief in Ayden for the past four years, attended the University, of Louisville Police School in January, 1962.
Word of Brooks election came from Raleigh Police Chief Tom Davis.
Attending Nafl Session In Mo.
Two officers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona are representing East Carolina CoUege at the national meeting of the professional music fraternity in St. Louis, Mo.
They are Richard O. Worthington of Yorktown, Va., president of ECs chapter, and Join Avey Patterson of Wytheville, Va., recording secretary.
The delegates are participating in seminars to advance the cause of music in America. A Sunday luncheon wl close the seven-day convention.
One of the top comediennes in the Washington, D. C., area will play the lead in the East Carolina CoUege Summer Theater production of Anything Goes which opens a six-night run here Monday.
Cast as Reno Sweeney, the boisterous night club proprietress, is Sally-Jane Kelt, She is making her first appearance in North Carolina after successful one-woman performances in the Capital City area and in Houston.
In Anything Goes, she wl join Loney Lewis as the Rev. Dr. Moon (Public Enemy No. 13 in Disguise) and Ray Douglas as Billy Crocker in headlining a total cast of about 30. Miss Heit sings several Cole Porter favorites in the show, among them Blow Gabriel, Blow and the title song, Anything Goes.
In Washington, she has played Adelaide in Guys and Dolls for the American Light Opera Company. She has entertained then-Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson in their home.
Two Fire Calls During Night
The Staton House Rural Fire Department received two fire call last night.
At 11:15 p.m., they received a mutual assistance call to Pactlas, where a tobacco barn caught fire. The Grimesland and Stokes Fire Departments also participated.
The tobacco barn was a total loss.
Shortly after 2:30 a.m. this morning, Staton House received a call to the John Moore residence at Houses Station.
An automobUe had caught fire and severely damaged the interior of the car before it was brought under control.
The cause of the fire was undetermined.
Her one-woman satirictl musical revtie ran for a full year in Washingtons Rive Gauche cabaret-theater then imnted to Houston and the Tidelands Hotel there. Later she did' parts of it on NBC-TV Today ,^ow.
Whe her performnCT was playing the Rive GauchoVarl-ety caUed Miss Heit Wife of those rare truly funny eomedi-ennes, adding: (She) could be described as a combfamtion of Carol Channing and Carol Burnett, but the comparison is unfair to her because sbs-Jus a style of her own and IsirT imitating anyone. A Washington newspaper critic said, She is an immensely winning performer, and her brightness of spirit and skill of execution mark her as a full-fledged artist.*
Sally-Jane was one iff ATiast of four In Washingtons longest-running satirical musicjit, cabar ret revue, The Unlquecom.*
Castro Pitching, Defeats Visitors
SANTIAGO, Cuba (AP>The hometown boy made good Friday as right-hander Fidel Castro took to the mound ffSSt shut out Americans 26-0, iheir own game, baseball. .
The Cuban prime ndnlster was treated to a 12-run first inning cushion by his Santiago University team in blanking a squad of American students and two newsmen. - -
The newsmen have State -Pe-partment approval fni****rpttthg Cuba. The students do natr -
RIGHT AROUND HQJHE
NEW YORK (AP) Gwwers were studying housing |litfon cases in the old Tweedk^kMirt House when it began ratnjug* outside and then inside. Nabady gave the city NemT^CW* biggest landlord a saauBteos for havir,g a leaky roof."
New Director Of Testing Named
British Postal Strike Called Off
ON FRONT DOOR
This big rattler, between five
Marlon Brando, Shlriry Jones and David Niven team as co-^is of Universal* spicy romantic comedy In color, *BedUme Hory, nrhich atarte Snnday at The Pitt Ttthatre.
i
and six feet in length, greeted Dally Reflector employees when they prepared to enter the building on Thursday night. The snake, with rattles removed, had been hung there during the evening. Persons who kill large rattfers in Pitt County wood.s often bring the reptiles to the newspaper office for photos. Tlris, however, was the first one to arrive unaccompanied by a human. (Reflector SU Photo).
LONDON (AP)-A nationwide strike by Britains 120,000 maU-men scheduled to start at midnight tonight has been called off.
A settlement reached Friday wlU provide 64 per cent pay increases for the maflmen retroactive to 'January l. The delivery men and sorters had sought a 10 per cent boost in their basic average wage of 12 pounds ($33.60) a week.
CHIP OFF THE . . .
NEW YORK (AP) - Francis Murphy, 17. was appointed a police department trainee. His father. Michael, is New York Police Comoiissloner^
Ij^sslc
Wilbur Allen Castellow of Windsor has joined East Carolina Colleges psychology department as director of testing, Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, director of psychology, has announced.
The new testing director replaces Edward D. Nichols o n who will be engaged in doctoral study in educational psychology at the University of North Carolina at Cliapel HUl next year. He served a.s head of te.sting for about three years.
Fear Terrorism In South Africa
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP)Authorities fear a wave ot terrorism In this racially segregated nation after a time bomb explosion at Johannesburgs main railroad star tlon.
The blast In an area reserved for whites exploded at the peak traffic hour Friday, Injuring 22 perscais, 10 of them seriously.
A white minority government rules this nation of 3 million whites and 13 million non-whites with a policy of rigid racial segnnatfflB,
SWIMMING IN THE
RAIN
French students
Helene Hadj and Xavier Tuzouy, who are vlslttng*-|test Carolina College for two weeks, are not dismayed by--tbe rain as they swam In the Rayne* pool near Qreenvllle. Dr. and Mrs. Ray H. Martinez entertained the eleven French students at a cookout and swim party Fridayilidier-noon. (Photo by E. M. Foley)
Pianist Appearing Nightly
AT THE
RATHSKELLER
5:30-7:30 For Your Dining Enjoyment
Classified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25, 1964Green ville All-Stars Advance To LL Area Finals
Pitchers Throw Baltimore To Lead
By MURRAY CRASS Associated Press Sports Writer
Wally Bunker. 19, and Dave Vineyard, 23, rookie members of the Baltimore pitching staff, hurled the Orioles back into first place in the American League Friday night with 2-1 and 7-2 victories over Washington.
Bunker pitched a five-hiUer in the opener, increasing his record to 11-2 and reducing his earned run average to 2.S5.
Vineyard bottled up tae Senators with an even better performance in the second game. Two doubles in the seventh were the only hits he allowed in his second major league start.
Vineyard and Bunker were not alone In their youthful achievements Friday.
Luis Tiant, another 23-year-old rookie. latched a six-hitter for his second victory without a defeat as Cleveland whipped
Orioles Hail New Rookie As Its Hero
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) Dave Vineyard, whose baseball career was almost ended by an accident less than two years ago, is the newest rookie hero of the Baltimore Orioles.
He shared the spotlight with another Oriole rookie, Wally Bunker, as Baltimore swept a twi-night doubleheader from the Washingtrm Senators and regained first place in the American League from the New York Yankees.
Bunker, 19. hurled a five-hitter to win the opener 2-1 and raise his amazing record to 11-2. Bob Johnsons 13th successful pinch hit in 23 tries broke the tie in the ninth.
But Vineyard was even better in the nightcap, winning a 7-2 two hitter after pitching hitless ball for six innings. Solo homers by Luis Aparicio. Boog Powell and rookie Sam Bowens highlighted the Oriole attack.
It was only the second major league start for Vineyard, who was brought up from Rochester last week to bolster a sagging Oriole mound staff. Like Bunker, who was given an unexpectr ed starting chance in May because of injuries to Baltimore starters. Vineyard handled himself like a veteran.
Vineyard, who admits he was extremely nervous in his debut last Saturday, walked two batters in the first Inning Friday before settling down to retire 16 men in a row.
After a lead-off walk to Chuck Hinton in the seventh. Mike Brumley douWed for the first Washington hit and Don Locks double scored the runs.
Vineyards lower left leg was crushed in a bulldozer accident after the 1962 season, and when he reported to ThomasvlUe, Ga., for spring training last year he could hardly walk.
But Jack Baker, an Oriole scput and minor league trainer, took Vineyard aside "and made me do things I wouldnt have done myself.
Vineyard wore a brace on his leg at Rochester for about a month last season, but discarded it when he found it interfered with his motion. He finished with an 8-6 record last season and was 10-4 when called up last week.
Bostwi 6-1. Brid^room Bot Chance, 24 and a rookie, drove in four Indian runs.
Then there was 24-year-old rookie John ODonoghue who stopped Los Angeles 1-0 on six hits.
In other *\L games. New York defeated Detroit 6-3 after losing 10-5 and Minnesota stopped an eight-game losing streak with a 6-3 triumph over Chicago.
The Orioles moved one game ahead of the Yonkees in the pennant race. Bob Johnsons single following Charley Laus double in the ninth gave Baltimore the first-game victory. Johnson, batting for Bunker, got his 13th hit in 23 pinch hitting appearances.
Vineyard, now 1-1, walked two Senators in the first inning, then retired 16 men in a row before walking Chuck Hinton, who led off the seventh. Mike Brumley and Don Lock followed with consecutive doubles for Washingtons runs.
Luis Aparicio, Boog Powell and Sam Bowens homered for the Orioles while Jerry Adair lashed a two-run single.
Tiant, who shut out New York on four hits in his first major league game last Sunday, gave up only a homer to Felix Mantilla. Chance, who was married earlier in the day, belted two-run singles in the fourth and in the seventh,
ODonoghue recorded his seventh victory in 13 decisions while gaining his first major league shutout. Ed Charles infield single and a triple by Chuck Shoemaker accounted for the games only run in the third Inning.
The Yankees dropped out of first place with their first-game loss. They led 5-2 until the eighth when the Tigers erupted for * eight runs. A1 Kaline slammed a two-run homer while Don Wert, Don Demeter and Bill Preehan contributed two-run singles.
Elston Howards three-run homer In the sixth inning of the nightcap salvaged a split for New York. Kallne hit another two-run homer, his fourth blast In as many games.
Home runs by Bob Allison, Zoilo Versalles and Frank Rostro helped the Twins halt their losing streak, Jim (Mudcat) Grant. 8-6, scattered six hits for Minnesota. Chicago starter Juan Pizarro, 13 5, homered in the second.
Venturi Takes Lead In ICO Golf Tourney
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-Ken Venturi, the .8. Open champion, had just finished shooting an exciting elght-un-der-par 63 in the Insurance City Open golf tournament when he was asked:
"Have you heard frcxn Father Frank Murray lately
It brought a smile to the trim, 33-year-old Venturi.
"Im on my own now, he said.
- The Rev. Frank Murray is the parish priest in San Francisco whom Venturi credits for helping him to regain his lofi| conR-dence.
Father Murray wrote a six-page letter to Venturi two days before the Open last m(xitb in which he stressed that Ken had the talent to win, urged him to play (me shot at a time, to accept success without too much elation and to avoid becoming bitter with defeat.
VcnUnri was anything but bitter after rallying from an opening day seven stit^e defictt to share the halfway lead of the ICO Friday with Bert Yancey and A1 Besselink.
They were knotted after two rounds at 133, nine under par for the Wethersfield Country Clubs par 35-3671 course.
Its still a scramble for the top prize in the $50,000 ICO that ends Sunday, but Venturi has to be the one to beat after his hot round Friday in which he one-putted oa 10 greens.
Besides the three leaders, others in serious contention include A1 Geiberger, Thursdays leader, and Jim Ferree, tied at 134: Sam Carmichael, 135; Sam Snead, 137; Billy Casper, last years winner, 138; Bobby Nichols, the PGA champion, and Julius Boros, 140.
Giants Roll Over
Dodgers By 11-3
Petty^Cracks Mark As He Qualifies
Church Softball
Presbyterian Church concluded the Church League Softball season last night with an 18-8 victory over St. James to conclude an unbeaten season,
Presbyterian picked up seven runs in the first inning, one in the second, another in the third, and nine in the sixth in the win. St. James scored three in the first, two in the second, one in the fifth and another in the seventh.
Colon Quinn, and Ed Smith paced Presbyterian with four hits each, while Raymond Fleming, Walter Spell, Major Whitney and Billy Weston each collected three.
Jim Parnell and Cletus Jackson each had three hits for St. James.
Monday, the Church League playoffs will begin. The double elimination tournament will continue through August 11. Set for the first game, beginning at 8 D.m. Monday, are eight place Arlington St. and Lutheran.
Arlington St. finished with a 3-13 record, and Lutheran finished with an identical one.
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
The San Francisco Giants, with the help of two of Dodger third baseman Derrell Griffiths four errors rallied for nine runs and went on to a 11-3 victory over Los Angeles Friday night.
The victory kept the second-place Giants two games back of the National League-leading Philadelphia Phillies and once again dropped the Dodgers below the .500 level, 10 games off the pace.
Juan Marichal, who brought his record to 14-5 and beat the Dodgers for the fifth straight time, was locked in a pitching duel with Joe Moeller for five innings in the opener of the three-game series between the two staunch rivals. A crowd of 54.026 was on hand.
Marchal opened the sixth with' a s^gle, to(^ third on Harvey Keunns double and both scored on Hal Laniers single. Moelter then got two men and seemed to be headed out (rf the ining as Orlando Cepeda headed a grounder toward Griffith.
Griffith fielded it flawlessly and Ihrew it away.
Before the inning was over, MoeUer was out, Howie Reed was in and so were nine runs.
While the Giants were making the most of some bad ttirowing, the Phillies made the most of some good throwing by lefthander Chris Short, who spaced six hits and lowered his earned run average to 1.95 in a 9-1 victory over St. Louis.
Third - place Cincinnati remained 414 games back as Jim OToole beat Pittsburgh 2-0 with a four-hitter. Houston shut out the Chicago Cubs 1-0 behind Hal (Skinny) Brown and Jim Owens and the Milwaukee Braves belted the New York Mets 8-5.
Baltimore regained the American League l^. by taking two from Washington 2-1 and 7-2 while the New York Yankees split, losing to Detroit 10-5 before winning the nightcap 6-3. Minnesota defeated the Chicago White Sox 6-3, Qeveland downed Bost<m 6-1 and Kansas
Outdoor
Sportsmen
By JOHN FARLEY
BRISTOL. Tenn. (AP)Driv ers have a blistering pace to follow today as they vie for berths in Sundays Volunteer 500 at the Bristol International Raceway.
Richard Petty led eight drivers Friday' in shattering the tracks qualifying record. Petty 26-year-old Randleman, N. C., driver, earned the pole position with a one-lap speed of 82.91 miles per hour over the half mile paved oval.
Less than one fifth of a second off Pettys pace was Paul Goldsmith of Munster, Ind., posting 82.87 m.p^h. Both drove 1964 Plymouths.
The old mark of 82.22 m.p.h. was set during toe 1963 Volunteer 500 by Fred Lorenzen. who went on to win the race. Lorenzen was among those who broke the old record Friday. He ended up in eighth place.
In third place was Billy Wade, of Spartanburg, S.C., who was clocked at 82.76 m.p.h. Wade won four straight races on NAS-CARs northern tour during toe last two weeks.
Marvin P a n c h, Daytona Beach. Fla., in a 1964 Ford was fourth at 82.72 and Ned Jarrctt of Camden, S.C., in another 1964 Ford was fifth at 82.72.
Positions 13 through 24 were to be decided today with the remainder of the field of 36 cars coming from the order of finish in a 20-lap consolation race late this afternoon.
Post time for the $24,000 race, which pays slightly more than $4,000 to toe winner, will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday.
Streaks End; Raleigh Takes Carolina Lead
City edged the Los Angeles Angels 1-0.
Short, now 9-5, pitched Philadelphias first complete game in three weeks while the Phillies capitalized m four Cardinal errors and three hits by Cookie Rojas.
OToole, bringing his record to 11-4. outpitched Bob Friend, 8-10, and singled in a run in the Reds decisive two-run seventh. Frank Robinson started toe rally with a double and came home on Deron Johnsons single. OToole drove Johnson home.
Brown, 2-9, allowed seven hits in six hinings, then Owens allowed three more in his closing three-inning stint. Singles by-Jerry Grote, Bob Lillis and A1 Spangler brought in the games only run in the sixth and tagged Dick Ellsworth. 12-11, with the loss.
Vic Roznovsky stroked three singles for the Cubs, who collected at least one hit in every inning.
Lee Masre drove In three runs for the Braves with a double and two singles while Gene Oliver also produced three with a homer and double against the Mets.
Hank Fischer went all the way for the Braves and was tagged for a homer by Larry Elliott, his fourth in as many games.
OUT AT HOME
Harrison Gaskins of the Greenville All-Stars Is 0111 et home as he tried to slide under the tag in the fourth inning of yesterday's game with Warsaw. Gaskins had tried to turn a triple into a homer,but didn't make it. He did, however, drive in three runs ahead of him for a 3-0 Greenville victory.
(Photo by Savage)
Warsaw Falls By 3-0 Score
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore ... 59 New York ... 56
Chicago ..... 56
Los Angeles . 50 48 48 47 43
Minnesota .
Detroit -----
Boston _____
Cleveland . Kansas City Washington
.615
.609
.596
.500
.500
.495
.480
.457
.3%
.366
1
2
11
11
lli
13
15
21
24^
It is often saW that this is an age of specialists. Still, there are a few versatile people around. Peter Scott, toe captain and (xixwain of one of the two British challengers for the Americas cup is certainly one.
Scott, the son of toe famous Antarctic expl(M^r, Robert Scott, is best known by his waterfowl paintings. They are very good and as a result very expensive. A friend of mine who was in the .sporting book business, use to bemoan the fact that one time, many years ago, he had a chance to buy a number of Scotts paintings for around $100 apiece. He could have retired on toe profits.
But painting is only one of Scotts talents. He and is head of Severn WUdfowl truat, a British foundation dedi-cated to the
wildfowl. In connection with this trust Scott has beccane one of the worlds leading experts cn geese and ducks and has made manv discoverles concern i n g
many discoveries breeding grounds of geese in Iceland and the Arctic.
When a young man, he was one of the leading figure skaters in the world and competed in
t Olympic games. After the . he again competed in the
Olympics in several classes of small sailing classes and won a medal.
As an officer in the Royal Navy, Scott participated in many battles and was decorated. He has recently become a gliding and sailplane enthusiast and. oi course, is (me of Englands best.
The most interesting to me of Scotts work are his bo(^s. He has written about a half - dozen, all beautifully illustrated of course. Several are on hunting and the balance are stories of his expeditions in the far north to learn more about ducks and geese.
Scott's home is situated so he can always sec his collecti(m of waterfowl, one of the worlds largest.
I hope the United States retains the Americas cup this fall but Im pulling a little for a fellow duck hunter.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An eight-game winning streak by Durham, and four-game losing strings by Kinston and Burlington came to an end in the Carolina League Friday night.
Southpaw Dave Roberta allowed only two singles and struck out 11 in pitching Kinston to a 2-0 victory over Rocky Mount at Kinston. It was his third win against four losses.
June Raines singled with the bases loaded in the 10th inning to give Burlington a 4-3 victory over Portsmouth at Burlington. Cotton Clayt(m banged his 10th homer for Portsmouth in the sixth to tie the score at 3-all.
The Durham Bulls were handed a 5-2 setback by Greensboro, which blasted Jim Holbrook for four runs in the eighth inning at Greensboro, All five Greensboro runs were scored off homers, with the G-Yanks blasting three. ,
Marty Beltran blasted a ninth inning home run to give Raleigh a 2-1 victory over Winston-Salem at Raleigh. The victory sent the Cards back to the t(^ of the Western Division.
The Peninsula at Wils(m game was postp<Mied because of rain.
Tonight's games: WUs(mi at Peninsula, Raleigh at Rocky Mount, Portsmouth at Kinston. Burlington at Durham and Greensboro at Winston-Salem.
37 36
38
50
48
49
51 51
18 58 37 64 Fridays Results Baltimore 2-7, Washington 1-2 Detroit 10-3, New York 5-6 Cleveland 6, Boston 1 Kapsas City 1. Los Angeles 0 Minnesota 6, Chicago 3 Todays Games New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore, Minnesota at Chicago Los Angeles at Kansas City Sundays Games Los Angeles at Kansas City, 2 Minnesota at Chicago, 2 New York at Detroit, 2 Boston at Cleveland, 2 Washington at Baltimore Mondays Games New York at Los Angeles. N Only games scheduled. National League
W. L. Pc.t G.B. 56 37 56 53 48 48
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City Tennis
Ducks Unlimited reports that conditions In the Canadian prar-ies are about the same as last year and the duck production is expected to be the same also. This means that prospects are not as bad as several years ago but stlU definitely not good. In general, the drought still lingers oo.
Schedules for the first round of the City Tennis Tournament were announced today. The tournament gets underway Monday afternoon.
In the junior division, Phillip Dorrell will meet Pat Paul, an(i Jeff Wilson will take on Darrell Hignite. Both matches are scheduled for 4 p.m.
m the senior division, matches will begin at 7 p.m. At that time, Jimmy Hales meets Randy Whitehurst, David Haskin plays Ron Hignite, Richard Finch meets Baron Hignite and Danny Whitehurst takes on Kenny Brown.
Then at 8:30 p.m., Bobby
Beasley meets Billy Turner, Skipper Bright plays Jerry Clark and Ray Wagner Ukes on Kelly wells.
Also at 8:30 p.m., In the doubles, David Haskin and Richard Finch take on Randy and Danny Whitehurst. .
Saadt Shoe Shop
Prampt Expert Servloe All Work Gnaraateei Serrlce While Yea Wait Lentai la College View Cleaaen Mala Ptant
League Meeting
The Coastal Boys League will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. in the south Greenville Recreation center.
All interested persons are asked to attend.
PhUaphia San Fran.
Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh Milwaukee
Chicago ..... 47
St. Louis .... 47 Los Angeles . 47
Houston ..... 44
New York ... 29 68
Fridays Results PhUadelphia 9, St. Louis 1 MUwaukee 8. New York 5 Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 0 Houston 1, Chicago 0 San Francisco 11, Los Angeles 3
Todays Gaines
San Francisco at Los Angeles,
N
Chicago at Houston. N
FRIDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING-Dawe Vineyard. Orioles, made his second major league start a two-hitter as Baltimore whipped Washington 7-2 and c(npleted a doublcheader sweep that regained the American League lead. Wally Bunker won the opener 2-1 with m five-hltter.
BATTINOBob Chance, Indians. drove in four runs on his wedding day with a pair of two-run singles in Clevelands 6-1 victory over Boston.
Coach Hal Naragon of the Minnesota Twins broke in as a catcher for Pittsfield, Mass., in the Canadian-American League in 1947.
JackoB*g Tirw
Aod Upholttory
Reflnishbig, Fimitm BMta. AatMmlilles, Cnvas Work. Reeapplug, Fanttore Cleaatag ISlt DidduMU Ave PL f-Sm
Milwaukee at New York Pittsburgh at Cincinnati St. Louis at Philadelphia, 2 Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 2 S. Louis at PhUadelphia, 2 San Francisco at Los Angeles Chicago at Houston, N MUwaukee at New York, 2 Mondays Games Cincinnati at MUwaukee. N CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W L Pet. G.B.
Kinston ...... .58
Portsmouth ... 52 Rocky Mount . 48 Peninsula 39 Wilson ........ 37
The GreenvUle Tar Heel AU-Stars moved into the finals of the area I district playoffs with a 3-0 victory over Warsaw yesterday. They play at 4:30 p.m. this afternoon for the area title, and the winner returns next Friday to play the winner of the area 2 playoffs for the district crown.
AU of the scoring came in the fourth inning for GreenvUle. Lee Galt led off the Inning, and reached first on a walk. Russ Smith singled and then Mac McGowan hit back to the pitchw who threw to third to get Galt.
Smith and McGowan then executed the double steal, but Smith was thrown out trying to score.
38
44
50
57
58
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.542
.490
.406
.389
6
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19
20 Vi
(Western Division)
Raleigh ......
Winston-Salem Greensboro .. Burlington Durham ......
55 42 53 42 53 42 47 48
38 56
.568
.558
.558
495
.404
1
1
7
15i
Fridays Scores Raleigh 2, Winston-Salem 1 Kinston 2. Rocky Mount 0 Peninsula at Wilson, ppd, rain Burlington 4, Portsmouth 3 Greensboro 5, Durham 2 Saturdays Gantes WUson at Peninsula Raleigh at Rocky Mount Portsmouth at Kinston Burlington at Durham Greensboro at Wlnston^^alem
kins, who drove in two in the opener, and scored the winiUng run in that game, then tripled to drive in aU three runners. He was then thrown out tndng to streach U Into a homer.
The game was suituaUy a pitching duel, as only four hits were made aU day. Russ Smith, the GreenvUle hurler, gave Warsaw only one hit, and waUced five.
He struck out 14. These six runners were the only ones to reach throughout the game, and only twice did runners reach second base.
Billy Potter, the Warsaw pitcher, gave up three hits, walked six and struck out three. WARSAW
AB
Malthis, ss......2
Pottw, p ...... 2
Carlton, If...... 2
Brock, c ........ 3
Beasley, 3b.....
1
0
0
*0
Chase. 3b ......
1
0
0
0,
Gardner, lb
3
0
0
<K
Sutton, rf ......
2
0
0
Wilson. 2b......
2
0
1
o:
Sheffield, cf ....
1
0
0
0.
TOTALS .... GREENVILLE
19
0
1
0
Gidley, 3b ......
3
0
0
0
Vincent, If......
2
0
0
0
Cox. If..........
0
0
0
0.
Galt, cf ........
0
0
0
0
Smith, p........
, 3
0
1
0-
McGowan, 2b ..
2
1
0
a*
Spivey, rf ......
1
1
1
0
Calloway, rf ..
0
0
0
0
Brown, c ......
1
1
0
0
Gaskins, lb ...
. 2
0
1
3
Lauteres, ss ..
. 2
0
0
0
L TOTALB ....
LA
t
k
a
; Warsaw ......
000
0006
1 0
GreenvUle
000
30x3
3 0
H Rbi
0 0
LOBW 6, G 4. 3bGaskins. SBSmith, McGowan.
Ayden Semi-Pro
AYDEN The Ayden semi-pro baseball team takes on Black Creek Saturday night at 8 p.m. at the Ayden ball-park.
The last time these two teams met they played to a 6-6 tie when the game was caUed on account of curfew after 13 innings.
*WHERB QUAUTY RULES*
Auto Upholstering, Convertible Tops, Boat Tops. Furniture Upholstering, Canvas Repairing And Rug Cleaning.
Byrd Upholstery Co.
464 Boyd Ave, Greenvilla
Planning Your Vacation? ... It's Bound To Be More Fun With The EXTRA CASH
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8:30 a.m.5 p.m.
Hm Dally Raflacfer, Graanvtlla, N. C.Sahirday, July 25, 1964
Newsmen Spoof Four At Press Ass'n Meet
ADDING TO WRIGHT . . . Cu/utmettm O a 26A00 qutr-ioot $610,000 three-story addition to East Carolina Colleges Wright BuUdlng. constructed in 1925. is now under way. Ths addition, to extend 00 feet to the East behind the prasent structure will provide new quarters for the College Union now located in the basement of the present structure and aUow for the consoUdatlon of various student offices in a central locaUon. The project also involves complete air conditioning of the entire building and minor alterations to the present structure. The project will be paid for by student activity fees through'a long term government loan. The orinal building basically a two story structure, contains about 60,000 square feet of floor space.
Doors Open For New Opportunities In Pitt
(Editors Note: The Pitt Technical Institute will (^n September 8. 1964, with the registration of students for the fall quarter. In order to tnform the general public of the nature of the curriculum to be offered by the Institute, a series of articles will appear in this paper discussing individual programs of Instruc-tion.)
By JANE A. SMITH Institute Librarian
When the Pitt Technical InsU-tue officially begins operatim on a full time basis September 8, 1964. the doors will open to provide additional educational opportunities for the people of Pitt County and surrounding areas. Through its broad curriculum, programs of interest will be available to meet the needs of almost any person desiring vocational training.
Trade and technical courses will be offered at low cost In a new, modem building located on Highway 11, south of Greenville. Adequate classrooms, shop facilities, new equipment, up-to-date textbooks and training aids will be a great asset to the qualified, experienced instructors employed by the Institute. In addititm, a library attended by a trained
Went Up, Down For 101 Hours
VENTURA. Calif. (AP)-David Williams teetered and
Pat McCook tottered as they walked away Friday from a teeter-totter where they bad
spent the past 101 hours going
up and down.
It feels like were still
going, said David, with a little rise in his voice.
* The is-ycar-olds surpassed a 100-hour stint by two students In 1951 at College of the Pacic. and claimed the world seesaw record.
The boys laid claim to no great strategy in plotting their up and down course.
As one observer said: tt sort of lotrfced like they did the whole thing by the seat of their pants.
He did. 11 prohlblta displaying handbills or posters without a city license. The posters came down. Police said they couldnt recall the ordinance being enforced before.
librarian will house a coUectimi of technical materials for use by the students and faculty.
One of the major programs offered by the Institute will be on the technical level. Included in this curriculum will be two-year courses in Agricultural Business and Electronics to persons with a high school education, or Its equivalent.
Persons interested in the field of agricultural business will be amazed to learn the details of the Agricultural-Technology Business program. Rapid change in farming and related agricultural business have emphasized the need for more technically trained people in this area. Future employees in agricultural and business firms must be prepared to understand these changes and how to cope with them accordingly. The curriculum to be offered at the Institute is designed to train the student in the principles of organization and management in agricultural business, industries and farm (derations. Up<Mi graduati(i from this curriculum, an individual should qualify for various jobs in agricultural business -- such as salesman or store manager In farm supply stores; agricultural field serviceman; salesman, demonstrator or plant manager of farm products marketing firms. It is evident, therefore, that the agricultural business program is designed for those interested in becoming technicians in a noa-farming agricultural occupation.
Like agriculture, the technical field of electronics has developed rapidly in recent years. Production techniques have been revolutionized, and new Industries have been established to 8UK>le-ment ttie need and demand for electronics equimnent.
Many opportunities exist for men and women with a technical education In electronics. This
curriculum provides a basic background in electronics principles and the methods of applying these principles in the five major groupings of electronics: servicing, broadcasting, communications. industrial and military. The basic concepts, circuits, test equipment and their use in the electronics field are presented In theoiy. by demonstration, and through extensive lab woiic to assure the students technloal skill and experience.
Upon successful completion of the Electronics Technology Program, the student may be awarded an associate degree of applied science by the Department of Community Colleges. He will be qualified to enter any of the high paying branches of this industiT. including the following areas: research, design, development, production, maintenance, or sales. Re may be an assistant to an engineer, an enigneer-ing aide, laboratory technician, supervisor or equipment specialist. His training is similar to that of an engineer, but in less depth and more practical In application.
Only two of the programs to be offered by the Pitt Technical Institute have been discussed here. In the following articles to ai4)ear in this series, the trade currculums and their job descriptions will be covered.
Bad Day For The Chicago Police
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH (AP) The North Carolina Press Association closed its ccHivention with the electloo of officers today after paying tribute to four prominent Tar Heel newspapermen.
Fellow newspaper men and women spoofed in speech and song at Friday nlghta dinner hooorini:
Miles H. Wolff, executve editor of the Greensboro Daily News and president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors:
Sam Ragan, executive news editor of the Raleigh News and Observer and Raleigh Times
and president of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association;
Robert J. Alander, advertising director of the Charlotte Observer and the Charlotte News and president-elect of the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association;
George D. Lemons, advertising director of the Greensboro Daily News and Greensboro Record and past president of the Advertising Executives Association.
The four were indicted, tried
Ciie Volintary Aspects 01 Act
lightning Bolts Injure Soldiers
CHICAGO (AP) It Just wasnt the right sort of day Friday for the caUcago police force.
Someone made off with a siren frtHn an unmarked squad car and about $200 was taken from a police academy coinchanging machine.
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COLUMBIA (AP)- Lightning struck several areas at Fort Jackson Army Base near Columbia -late Friday afternoon, injuring 28 soldiers.
Only 12 soldiers required hospitalization and authorities said their injuries were minor.
Army spt^sm said the high number of injuries was unusual. All trainees are taught to disperse during electrical stOTm and to avoid hilltops, lone trees, fences, metallic objects and open vehicles.
One bolt felled 18 recruits who were leaving a bleachers where they had been attending a lecture. Ten of the 18 remain in the Fort Jacks(xi Hospital.
They were Identified as Pvts. Joseph Santee, Robert Lanam, Lawrence Hendricks, Elmer Myers, Marvin Kuhn, Donald R. Dunning, Frederick H. Reynolds, Richard E. Lawrence, Donald L. Schaumberg and Harold A. Stetnruck, all of Cmn-pany C, 11th Battalion, Third Training Brigade.
Others still in the hospital are Pet Floyd Meetze of Company C, 8th Battalion, Second Training Brigade and Pvt. Coy C. Weaver, Cwnpany C, Third Battalion, First Training Brigade.
Staff Sfft. William C. Lathrop of Headquarters Co., Sec(Xid Training Brigade, was J o 1 ted slightly when he touched a doorknob while standing on a rifle range.
Two oUier soldiers were stuck down while standing beneath a large open shed in a brigade area and another was hit as be crossed a street in the main area of the post.
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The tenor of the CivU Rights Act is voluntary compliance, an official of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill told the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council Friday.
Dexter Watts, assistant director (ft the institute, gave his interpretation of the recently passed law at the quarterly meeting of the council.
Forty-five white and Negro leaders from across North Carolina. but only eight of the councils 26 members. Attended the meeting.
After Watts finished his talk, the audience passed a resolution praising Gov. Terry Sanford for his positive, constructive approach to race relatiwis in North ^Carolina and for establishing the Good Neighbor Council.
Watts said violation of any mandate of the act does not constitute a criminal act, but When individuals or groups fail to obey a federal court order directing compliance with the law, a criminal violation has occurred.
He said a complaint would be handled first by local authorities who would seek voluntary compUanrn and then they would turn it over to the courts. If necessary.
Watts said action on an injunction Issued by the courts could be delayed as much as 120 days.
This delay in prosecution of civil rights cases would again be designed to allow local authorities to try to procure voluntary compliance, Watts said.
Noting there are areas of vagueness in the new law. Watts said It Is not clear when a barber shop, for instance, is covered under the act.
He said If a barber shop operates In a hotel that caters to transit customers. It comes under the law. But, as Watts sees it, other barber shops not In hotels or motels do not necessarily come under the law.
Kid convicted of breaking North Carolina Journalism out of easy going proventialism and projecting it into the mainstream of American joumil-1am.
Norval Neil Luxon, who retired July 1 after 11 years as head of the school of journalism at the University of North Carolina, received the sUffest sentence in the kangaroo court. He was sentenced to drive a new automobile presented to him by state newspapers.
Earlier, J. P. Huskins, publisher of the Statesville Record and Landmark, was elected president of the Associated Dailies Division of the press association. David J. Whlchard n, editor of the Greenville Reflector was named vice president and Elizabeth Huckle, .executive vice president of the Concord Tribune, was chosen secretary-treasurer.
The Associated Weeklies elected Orville B. Campbell of the Chapel Hill Weekly as president and Gene Smith of the Havelock Progress as vice president. Grace LaFfoon of the Elkin Tribune was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
A DINNER PARTY for members of the Moose Little League team and their families was given* last evening by the Greenville Moose Lodge. The annual affair Included expressions of appreciation to the coaches an] cooperation of the boys parents. Baseball bats were distributed as gifts among the boys by lodge governor James Harris (sxtreme left). (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
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Raccoon Walked In, Bit Woman
YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) - A raccoon walked into a bouse
south of h$re Friday night and Mt a WQman severely on the
arm.
Mn. Claim Waarvlck of Wap-ato waa treated at a hospital and released.
Mre. Waarvlck was seated at a table when the animal entered through an open door, jumped onto her and Mt her. The woman ran out a door and the raccoon purtued her, witnesses said. Her husband kicked the animal as it passed him, m(nentarily stunning it. But the raccoon recovered and ran off.
'Too Young/ But Not Giving Up
BOSTON (AP)Leonard E. Tagg, 16-year-old high school student ruled off the ballot because he is too young to run for the Massachusetts House, says he isnt giving up.
The State Ballot Law Commission removed Tagg's name Friday. It said Tagg could not serve even if elected, since he is not yet of voting age.
Tagg contends it is up to the House to decide the qualifications of its members and to say whether he oould serve if elected.
Taggs attorney told the commission Tagg would appeal to the state supreme court.
Incoming Tide Caught Vehicles
LYTHAM ST. ANNES. England (AP) Terry Roberts drove his truck down the waters edge and Joined two friends in a dip.
When the swim waa over, Terry found the truck stuck in the sand. The 2^yea^-old window cleaner left the truck to the Incoming tide.
Terry returned Frtday with a tow truck. Again the ttdt surged in and the tow truck was lost ss well.
Both vehicles were salvaged later in the day by a seven-ton truck that hauled them from the sea.
Zoo's Elephant Liked Alarm Box
PlTTSBtmGH. Pa. (AF)-Whats new at the Highland Park Zoo?
Well, Friday city firemen had to remove a fire alarm box located six feet outaide the elephant cage.
R seems that Sally tha elephant enjoyed whipping bsr trunk around the bright red box. Zoo (rfficials found the alarm box badly loosened Thursday and decided to notify the fire departmentbeiort iaUy did.
- WE HARDLY KNOW EACH OTHER- VOU AR A (5BNUy BRED LADY-1 LIVE IN A CAVE-WITH WHAT SEEM SAVAGES TO YOU-
OH-I'D LOVE TO SEE THAT CAVE-IT SOUNDS^ -MARVELOUS-/
HM Dally IWIaator, OrtanvIlU, M. C.-lalunlav, July iS, 19M-*
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BUT himself.
YES, THE SKELETON THE TREE.
OU MEAN ) ( VESfTHI THE~?X ^Qn TH
FOH NO MR. TRACY. THAtSs IMP0S5IBU " 1 RECEIVED A WII
MR. JADE. WAS THIS ALWAYS YOUR FAMILY
It Pays
UZ2.5END
UNIOR
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MEAMWHILB
F3
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HAf HE WENT TO ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TO BE WITH HIS FIANCEE, MOON MAjgjWHO^ LECTURING THERE TODAY.
ARBOR. MICHIGAN?
DARS THE CHIEF. _
WAYS
It Pays
K
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pART OP THE CLIFF BROKE OFF.^ HOW HOW CAN I 6ET (SOWN?
o:
I SESS I'LL HAVE TO R|S< THIS WAY
ll
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King^eattTr
?^re. Syn3iTate. Inc.. 9M. World righti reservrd.
AWpitlg.' rM t|l|6H ftglK* Nice To VO St.O0Si
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7^'
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BARNEY GOOGLE txmiL JTMUFPY ^MSTH
by tnort walker Readers
and
USERS
To Buy
and
SELL
Through
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE
DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT EAST TAKE EA.SY Phone Plaia MU
Classified i)epl
Sy rfieo Assnfecc^
10Th* Daily Raflacfor, Graanvillt, N. C.Saturday, July 25, 1964
\The f^HANT^Kl
By Lee Falk
MOVE
A THOUSAND MILEe? \ WAS TOO MUCH FOR ONE MAN - HE DECIDEP TO DO SCMETHINO-
YORSr PLAGUe SPOT /S SANLO, RULBP OYER B/ RED6EARD, THE PTRATE KtNO-A HUGE ROGUE-*
20W. PHANTOM /V THE UNE THAT GOES BACK 400 YEARS
^'HS
WATER
BARE RSTS-KNIVE5-6UNS--ANy WAY.' ANY TAKERS?
I DFC/PC?X/MJSr SEE THIS KEOBEARD*
T
ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-ilii
by J3HN CuaSN MURPHY'
snu-,.You boys ARE NOT SUPPC3SECJTO talk TO ME. MR. bolt SAYS-
WHOCARES WHATMR.boltSAYS?HESA SQUARE, AND WHBJI SIVE THE WORD TO THE BOYS-WE TAKE OVER. ANY TIME I SAY SO, WE TAKE OVER.
YOU KNOW THE RULES HERE. NOW ) 6ET BACK TO YOUR HLTT AND STAY ^ THERE UNTIL! TELL YOU TO LEAVE.
bud!
BUTMR. BOLT, SIRX WAS OUST SHOWING 1 KNOW HOW TO BE A GENT
QUICK
eat it YOURSELF. XM NOT
AND
TO BE CONTINUEP :
TOO!
LET ' WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
BMOMffirE
oy ch\c vouNti.
\
PLaza 2-6166 CUtiified ,
Department The Daily Reflector
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 25, 196411
m: It
f%P
/f
THERE OUOHTA II A UWI
_ By FAGAIY and tMORTIN
Tmm ^Act^r cum ^mAsup^e^
Crinoblv^ la-rooTPurr-puTTAiNT
Win Awnrd
ScAlea, Jr. and Clarke StokeBj*Decurity Life and Trust Company repreaeffttUves in the GreenviHe area, have been awarded the National Quality Awardpf the National Association ot Life Underwriters.
NQA^Tnembere are recognized throughout the United States for th?ir^ualified life underwriting and Joi. outstanding aervlce to their^ighents and to their community.
^^^bas won the award seven i^tunes and has been a member of the Greenville agency for 16 yetti. Stokes, winner three tirneg$* jras been with the agency SS^.Vara.
un
w
Ih
'Uhderwflters Gatker
Hill - Tar Heel life rs gathered here last a one-day short course ihlp training, jd by the N. C. Asioc-01 Life Underwriters in co-
opgfllUpn With the Universitys Ixtension Division, the event
Cases Heard In
brought together the newly-ilect. ed officers of the 4S local unita of the 2,000 member organisation. The gathering is designed to train these new officers in leading their local associations to stronger roles in community af-falns and in affsdn of the life insurance industry.
Officers of the state organization include Carl L. Kinlaw of Greenville, first vice president.
Police Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following oases in Mtajtwtl Recorders Court Jui)t^
JVnmy Lewis Dupree. Negro, Bo*. ^ Falkland, operating, left of CMWi* nol pressed with leave.
Edward Lloyd Oibson, West Ea .toiler Court, careless and recktes#- driving, no operators U-censcV'iio city tags, verdict nc^ guilt^f Of no operators license, and no dlty tags, verdict guilty of exceeding stated speed limit,
let tevprayer for judgment be aUnueia
coatinuea on condition that he pay'tor Rescue Squad $10, pay $2S ost deducted, not operate mdtor vehicle for 30 days, sur-reader drivers license to clerk ioC 3^:days.
Johnnie E., Dali Jr., West End Trailer Court, Careless and reckless driving, no operators 11c-enL no dty tags, verdiot not guniyM)f no operators license, and S^ity tags, verdict guilty of exceeding stated speed limit, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on condlticm that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $26 cost deducted, not operate motor vehicle for 12 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 12 days.
John Henry Fortscue, Negro, Bell Arthur, public drunkenness, cglled %nd failed to appear, capias issued.
UlkC Sheppard. Negro, Rt. 1. Slmwson, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.
Philip I. Murray, Durham, so* licttip^ without a solicitors license, verdict continued to.
lUdhard Sheppard, Negro, Rt. 4, Box -232, Greenville, public druplDgOness, 30 days jail and roderuspended on payment of $C2aSC:deducted.
hfi'B.' Robert Thompson. 1610 Oaklato Ave., assault, let the prayer for judgment be continued to.
Austaniel Brown, Negro, Rt. 6, Greenville, no state registration. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on cwiditlon that he not visit 8. T. Atkinson for any purpose and not associate with him in-smr way, pay $25 cost deduct-
Lee Kite. Pine view Tfail^ Park, improper equipment, let the prayer for jud^ ment be continued on payment of the cost. ^ ^
Jot JErank Buck, Orlmesland, speeding, let the prayer tor judgment be continued on pay
ment, of the cost.
Conell A. Lovette. Negro, 517 McKipJev Ave., careless and recklsss driving, pay for Rescue Sqhg "$5, pay $25 cost deducted.
Clyde Wade Paid. Bladenboro, speedmg, let the prayer for Judg-
nnent be continued on payment of the cost.
Johp Radney Jwies, Old Asphalt. Rd.# improper exhaust system, pay cost.
Hton Smtth Jr., Negro, 605 Psmo .Ave., fail to yield, pay cost.
*lcsr 7. Pezzula, 401 S. Meade 8t*. f^ to reduce speed, let the prayw for judgment be continued ohr-payment of the cost.
^anae T. Dixon, Negro, Rt. 1, WioteivUle, disorderly conduct, let the prayer for judgment be ConthdiEd' to.
JohnT Wesley Harris. Negro, bt. Ti
_.,rcrimesland. making unsafe ^invement, pay cost.
Sam Columbia, Negro, 712-B RooSfcreH Ave., assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, not guilty. ^
Lo 'Lynch, Negro, 1007 Nort-Wich St.. faU tp stop for red light, let the prayir for Judgment be continued on payment of the tost.
*, Douglas Alan Nichols, 201 Mun-ford Rd.. faU to stop for stop sigfT, vprdict not guilty.
-Wanand A. Hunsucker. Box 72. ^Wtervllle. driving too fast lor ewbting condition, let the prayel^ for judgment be continued so payment of the cost.
I Leslie Vernon Dickinson, Washington^* larceny, verdict not
IngtoD^
4V.
Winn-Dixie Changes
Two executive personnel changes have been announced by R. C. Rigdon, vice president of Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc.
John Milner, who has been retail operations superintendent of the Raleigh division stores, has been promoted to expansion and development manager of the Raleigh division in charge of Winn-Dixiea expansion program in North Carolina, south Carolina and Virginia.
W. Marcel Harris comes to Raleigh from the Montgomery division of Winn-Dixie to succeed Milner as retail operations superintendent. Harris was bom in Anniston, Alabama, educated at Emor University Busl ness School in Atlanta and has filled
many positions in the company.
I
Both men will maintain offices at the Raleigh Winn-Dixie headquarters.
Attends Conference
Luby M. I^inner, foreman at Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. of Greenville, attended the 45th annual meeting of the Southern industrial Relations Conferenoe at Blue Ridge, N.C. last week.
Around 1,200 southern supervisors, businestmen and other executives attended the four day Conference to explore the theme "Effective Management of People Listening, Talking and Doing."
The Southern Industrial Relations Conference has been dedicated to improving human relations in industry and has a prov. en record of conMruotive service to employees and employers dur-ings its 46 year history.
Moore Changes
Moore Business Forms Inc. of Denton, Texas, has announced two changes of personnel in Greenville.
C. H. (Chuck) DoggeU haa been pranoted to the position o account salesman for the Oreen-ville area.
Doggett has been employed by Moore Buriness Forms for five years and will be moving from Winston-Salem to Greenville.
The firm also announced the appointment of J.L. (Jim) Brown to the position of commercial salesman for the Greenville area.
Brown comes with Moore frmn Dunn, N.C. He is residing on Elm Street.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special proceeding entitled In the Matter of T. C. Mannliig, jr., and wife, Edith Manning; Marguerite Manning Barns and husband, Thomas J. Barns; Wachovia Bank A Trust Company, Guardian of Thomas Manning Dennis, Incompetent; Wachovia Bank A Trust Company, Guardian of Paul Graham Dennis, Incompetent; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator, C.T.A., d.b.n. of Pink Manning, Deceased; and Wachovia Bank and Trust company, Executor of Betsy M. Dennis, Deceased, Ex Parte," the undersigned commissioner offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Commissioner to resell eaid land upon an opening bid of $33(B.OO.
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order oi the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County court House in Greenville, North Carolina, at 1:00 A M., on Friday, July 31. 1961 the following described property locatMi in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina: That certain lot or parcel of land situate In the Town of Greenville, and on the west side of Pitt Street and known as the J. J. Laughlnghouse residence lot as shown upon that certain map of said property made by W. W. LaPrade and Bros., dvil Engineers of Petersburg, Virginia, in 1919 and recorded In Map Book No. 2. at page 78 In the Pitt County Registry; reference to which map Is madf ipr an accurate and complete description of said lot; BEOIN-NINO at an iron stake on the west side of Pitt Street 100 feet north of the intersection of Fifth and Pitt streets, and BK-onfNlNO at said stake, the northeast comer of Lot No. 1, as shown on said map above referred to, and running with pitt Street, in a northerly direction feet to the corner of Lot No. 7; thence in a westerly direction and with the line of Lot
MUCH BlGQEft IVIAN A CkUQB
Afi
BUT MR FATS Mlf VACHf A0 MOORtMO FE19 ON THIVIRV OAy DUE -
BuL^iBorroM snipfehir A 60'f<oone tWt FIN6BT CQAFT VOLL FiNO BUT WMEN ifCOMtif 10 MOOj^ING FRif--
IGAP: ME'9 THPEE VBARS BIHIND!
ESSBESaL'Sa
tWMtOOLiTOfiA^V AHDGUEa WHO FILES AU TMI
ONCf^^n^OttO. 1 COMPUlNH ASOUTHOWDRaUBBRUM!
NO. 7, 96 feet; thence In a northerly direction and with the line of Lot NO. 7 to the corner of Lot NO. 7; thence in a westerly direction and with the lines of Lots Nos. 7 and 4, 85.4 feet to Haywood Dails line; thence in a southerly dlrectloh with Jessie Moyes line to the northaest corner of Lot No. 3; thence in ah easterly direction and with the lines Of Lots Not. 2 and.3, 84.3 feet to the corner of Lot No. 2.* thence In a southerly direction and with the llhe of Lot NO. 2, 20 feet to another corner of Lot No. 2; thence in an easterly direction and with the line of Lots Nos. l and 2. 86.6 feet to the BEGINNING; and being all of that certain lot shown on said map above referred to and designated on said map aa the "residence lot", and further, being the Identical property conveyed by Carrie D. Laughlnghouse, et al. to J. H. Manning, et al. by deed dated August 1. 1934 and recordekl In Book 0-20, at page 442, in the Pitt county Registry."
A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the commissioner until such tiipe; as final o-
Card Of Thanki
I WOULD LIKE TO THANK MY
friends, relatives, doctors and nurses for their kindnees, gifts, thoughts and prayers during my illness. May God bless you all. Pauline Pollard.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For
tbdiifiuiA
firmatlon o ta made, at
fflr balance of the
which time bid price shall be due and payable to the Commissioner.
This the 16th day of July, 1964
W. H. WATSON, Gommissloncr James and Speight, Attorneys July 16, 28
GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW Look with accessories in crystal and china from "Woodside Antiques", 8 mi. W. of Greenville.
QUALITY ANTIQUES FOR pleasure aad Investment. American and English Furniture, Paintings, and Decorations. Mrs. Joyce Calloway, PL 1-1333. Appointment suggested.
Autos For Salo
AUTOMOTIVI
ADMINIBTBATORI NOTICE
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator O.T.A. of the estate of Drew Dalton Fuller, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify sU persons having claims against aald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of January, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted unto said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of July, 1964.
WACHOVU BANK 6i TRUST OMPANY Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Drew Dalton Fuller Harrell s Rountree,
Attorneys
July 18, 25, Aug. 1, 8
NOTICE OF service OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina Pitt County
In the Superior Court Annie Elizabeth Whitaker vs
James Ellen Whitaker To James Ellen Whitaker: Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled actkm.
Tht nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of two jrtara continuous separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 8th day of September, 1964, and upon your failure to do so the party aeeking service against yon will spply to the Court for rellsf sought.
This the 16th day of 1964.
H. L. LEWIS. JR., Assistant Clerk of Superior court July 18. 25, Aug. 1, 8
July,
NOTICE
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY hereby gives notice that on the 7th day of February 1964 it filed with the interatate Commerce Commission at Washington, D.C., an application for a certifcate of public convenience and necea-alty authorizing tcqulaliion or a portion of the line of railroad to be abandoned by East Carolina Railway extending from a point near Horne Street to the end of the track near Highway 258. including the uptown lead track and all side tracks, approximately 4.6 miles of track, in Parmville, Pitt County. N,C., Finance Docket No. 22969.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN *MLWAy COMPANY July 25. Aug. 1. i
CHEVROLET .1958, WITH
348 motor, with three (2) barrel carbutors, a high ^peed cam and soUed lifters, a fast car". Call PL 2-4824.
CHEVROLET 1959 4-door sedan, power glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Whites Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.
CHRYSLER 1960 Imperial 2-door hardtop, $1795. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
DODGE 1957 wagon, new transmission, brakes, tires, all power, good condlticm. Call 7S2-7740.
DODGE 1960 Dart convertible. Also 1963 Comet. Both In excellent condition. Will sell reasonable. Call PL2 -3375.
FORD 1936 4-dOOr CUStOm-line, automatic tranemissitm. heater, good condition. Call Ralph Tucker, PL 2-4208 after 6 p. m. or PL 8-21S1 daytime.
PLYMOUTH - 1964 Fury. Will sell or trade for (Hder model car. Buyer resume payments. Call Jimmy Mills. PL 2-3314.
rambler ^ 1999 Ambassador, one owner, $895. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
EMFLOYMENT
Mali Help Wanlwd
WANTED SALESMAN: Ex
perience not neceseary. Car required. Drawing account plus commiesion. Apply Guaranty Products, 307 Boyd Avenue.
MOTOR RT. CARRIER TO deUver papers each afternoon except Sunday. Must be of excellent character and be willing to work. Good returns for a few hours work each day. Apply, Circulation Manager The Daily Reflector office, between 10 and 12 a.m. No phone calls.
Work Wentod
WOULD LUCE TO KEEP CHIL. dren for working mothers dur^ Ing day In my home. PL 2-4625.
EXFMT lERVICI
REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws, dark ii Company, 8. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINT-ing work. . Guaranteed. Wide experience. Estimate fret. 758-3075.
FOR EXPERIENCED FLOOR unding and painting for inside and outside wMk oall PL 1-5654, J. C. Lsmn, Jr. Co., Inc.
MOBILi HOMIS
RINTALS
FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1962 60 X 10' Rite Craft Mobile home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. Call PL 8-3316.
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spaces, Azalea Mobile Monies of N.C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109. night PL 2-5822 3012 E. loth St. 'East Caronaa most complete Mobile 'Homes Center.'
10 ft wide 2-bedroom mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many other sizes and styles to chooee from. See our complete line of iravel trailers and pickup campers. Parte and eendce rot any make mobile home. Open every aigbt tiu 9:00 put.
JJS MOBILE HOMES M4 N. Memertel Dr. Pheee 762-4817
Aperfmentt F#r Rent
BEAT THI HEAT
With our fully fumiaiied air-*-' dltioned peeliide aparltueiii w. Laundryette U (he building. Ly the Week or Month.
COUEOI INN PL $4161 or PL l-NN i. Mtmerlal Or.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent near college. Automatic oil furnace, 2 bedrooms. Trust Dept.. State Bank A Trust Co. PL 2-3419.
THREE - ROOM FURNISHED apartment with water and lights furnished. $50 per month. Private bedroom. $6 weekly. 1404 Chestnut St. PL 2-6889.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Located HlUcrest Trailer Park. E. iOih St. Phone PL 2-6165.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment water, lights furnished. 1102 Monroe Dr. ChU PL 2-5783 or PL 8-2357.
MONEY TO LOAN
F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS
WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latit in waverly fabrica and carpeting. Just call fol Elotse Olbbs at the Olldden Paint center. PL 2-6887, 108 Wbst 10th St.
From $5,000.00 to $26,000.00 SO Year Terms, No Down Payment G. I., 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Clesing Loans available in Ayden, Bethel. Farmvllle, Greenville, GrlRoa,
MOHAWK TIRES. . . BEE Ub oefore you buy and save. One di^ recapping. Pitt Tire Se^ vice, West End Circle, 7S2-.3845.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRINQ -
all types, all sizes I New and uned. Look no further. . R. F. McLawbon A Sons, 1408 V Greene Bt, PL 2-S2S6
3 PONTIAC 3
tRD BIGGEST SCLLKlt lb the Ante tndwstry Regardless of Piiee If Yon Dont Know Why Coine Ob Down ta WIde-Traok Town.
RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-paire. Features piokup and delivery aervloe. parking. B A If Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dicldn-aon PL 8-2436.
BROWN-WOOD
Penyae PadlHas
1205 Dickinson Av*. GreenriOe, N.C.
Trucka For Ront
MOVING?
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco Station W. 5th A Memorial Dr,
THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office).
KEEP CXX)L THIS SUMMER with a York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. AH Weather Heattng and Cooling. PL 2-2294.
Wasktagtoa, Winterville.
Rural Home Loans In Beaufort,
Martin A PlU Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, fnr anybody approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.
J. F. BOWEN
Bowen BuUding, 212 W. 5th Street Phene 75M489
POUR - ROOM UNFURNMBIED garage apartment piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.
DOWNSTAlRfl THREE -ROOM furnished apartment. Private bath, screened poroh. RaabOo-able. Call PL 2-8378.
Houaut For Rm
FOR rent: S . BEDROOM furbished house Lakewood Pines area, central heaUng gas. S-bedroom duplex in Winterville central heating. Near schoohi. 508 B. Churoh 3k. Very reasonable rent. Preston Oorty, Corey Realty Co., 818 Evani fit. Dial 762-5756.
for RENT: SDt - ROOM OU-plex house Comer 9th and Evans Sts. Call PL 2-2784.
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton, FarmvlUe, N. C. Tel. 7S34S11.
UNFURNISHED 8 BEDROOM bungalow for rent. Near iChOol and town. Automatie steam heat furnace. Trust Dept., State Bank St Trust Company, PL 2-8419.
RIAL ESTATB
Housm For SilA
FOR BALE BY OWNER: 6-
room house 206 S. Warren Bt. $16,000. Smtu down-payment. no closing oost, take over FRA loan. For appointment, Phone PL 8-3301.
PLAN NOW FOR IN8TALLA-tlon of that heating system for next winter. A LENNOX beating system properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans Bt. Tel. 752-4187.
IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS NICE 7-room brlCk home. Living r dining room, kitchen, 3 bed
rooms and den or 4th bedroom 2 tile baths, carpeting, storm windows, patio and double garage. Comer Lot. PL 8-1777 after 6 p. m.
three - ROOM FURNISHED apartment with bath and plumbing for automatic washer, water furnished. Call PL 8-4378.
AVAILABLE AUQUiT 1, ON Rotary St., 6-room hwise, newly painted. $80 per month. Reply P. 0. Box 607, Greenville.
FOUR - ROOM FURKIS^D
house - 20S E. 12th fit. AvfiU-able now. Call PL 2-3325.
ONica ipMm Hr RgiH
bFFtC ~fiPAaBl48 'to:
BOATS A IQUIPMINT
18 FT. YELLOW JACKET molded plywood boat, 33 h. p. Johnson motor. All equipment including skiing rig. $400 . . . call PL 2-7983 or see U at 503 E. Mumford St.
FOR SALE: 14 FT. ALBRIGHT. 35 h. p. Johnson motor and Cox traer. Phone PL 8-3605.
FOR SALE: 184 FT. BOAT
With 12 horae power motor. Can be seen at 803 Eraul St.
iMFLOYMENT
FALCON 1964 station wagon, straight drive, low mileage, one owner. Whites Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.
FORD 1958 station wagon, whitewalls, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. $895. Jim Dandy Motors, 1812 N. Green Street.
FORD 1961 convertible in excellent conditl(H). Full power. For sale or trade for older car. Buyer resume payments. . .Already financed. Contact Herbert Manning, Route 2, Ayden.
OIAIi PL 24166 POR QUICK RE ftoctor want
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
15c minimum charge for 3 linea or less for first insertion.
I Day -25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days-22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information
DEADLINE Ne new ads, kills er correctleas accepted after S p.m. the day beferc psUlcatlM.
ERRORBOMISSIONS Tbe Dally Reflector wUl be re-sponsible only for the flrst Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any a^ertlsement in these ooL tminf and tbgn only to tbf extent of a oitke-good insertion. Errora irhleb do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be oorrected by a make-good inser-ilon. The publisher reserve the right tt revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 time# the cost la less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actuaUy
i^ared.
NmaU Help Wanted
CURB GIRL AGE 18-30. Apply In person to Mannings Drive-In.
WOMAN TO STAY NIGHTS and Sundays. References required. CaU PL 8-1210 after 9 a. m.
RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER. Own transportatlcai. Care for children. PL 2-7553.
Adele-Female Help Wanted
TEACHERS WANTED TEACHER COUNSELOR with State Ageecy. Callcgc Degree and twe years teaching experience, preferaWy In Home Ec. or Crafts, Travel reqelred. Salary Raago $5,220 . $6436. Reply to Teacher-Counselor, Box 408, Greenville.
PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work, Pormlcs tops. "Floors are our business". 906 6. Washington St. PL 2-4998.
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with 0-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAG ER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. PhODO PL 24525.
FOR SALI
Mtsctlianeoue For 3ak
SEVERAL NEW ONE ROOM alr-condltloners. $100 each. First come, first served. Asa V. Moore, 202 Acadamy St.
GROUND EAR CORN-AYDKN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.
HORSES. MULES. PONlEfi for sale, rent or trade. J. P-Brewer, Belvolr, Phone PL 2-6244.
A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest Rilla. Wooded Mt 8 bedrooms, IS by 27* fully ea^ peted living room with fire place, floor to celling drapea Included. Two full tile bathe, kitchen with built-in oven, lots of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio, call PL 24278.
809 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, me. WCl remodel to Stilt lessee
Resort For Rent
STRATFORD-4 bedrooms, 2t$ baths, split-level, large wooded lot, family room. J. meks Corey Agcy., Bill William. PL 2-2615.
FOR SALE BY OWNER FIVE room house, 2 bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen. Forced air heat. Big lot with hurricane fence. Small down payment. 203 MlUbrook Dr. Shown by appointment. CaU 9 to 5. PL 2-7149; after 5, PL 2-7558.
BRICK HOME BY OWNER. . . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining area, Uvlng room, closed in garage, waU to wall carpet, blinds and air-condition, landscaped, pine & roses. Call PL 2-6734.
REST HAVEN: WATERFRONT Cottages for rent on Pamlico River. Sleeps 8 people; $50 week-ly. . J*or 5; $33. 2; $25. Phone Sidney Crossroads, 964 - 8257, Poye Mason, Bath, N. C., Rt. 1.
GOODflOYS APARTMENTS: CentraUy located, moderate rate 272-6592. P. 0. Box 65, CreseW Beach, S. C.
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAdE kteaUy located near main beadh. For reservatloos. can Van D. Batch. PL 6-4646, Ayden, M. C.
Roema For Rent
ONE AIR - CONDinONBD room in Winterville. Private bath, private entranoe. Tetetl-Sion. CaU nights. PL 2-5422.
FIGS - $1.35 A PECK. PLACE order now. Will fUl as ripened. CaU nights PL 2-5422.
STORM WINDOWS Stem Windows and doors, awa-ings, venetlaa blinds, porch endosares, paint asd hardware. No down payment, three yean to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort la Our Businesa* PL ^^235
Male Help Wenfwd
EXPERIENCED SERVICE men for heating or air-conditioning equipment. Time and half pay for over 40 hours. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans St.
WANTED! WANTED! WANTED! ExceUent opportunity for mechanlce and body men. FAD Motor Company, Bethel, N. C. Va 54451.
Young Mn 18 to 28
Ago
To assist local manager In the brand identlflcaUoir department of the Richards Co. Must be able to relocate in Raleigh.
Starting salary $350 per month If qualified. For Interview, caU Personnel Director, 828-5701, Raleigh, N. C.
We are ledring fer qaalified aalet maaagera to werk with the largest feed servldag ergsaltaUon of Its kind la the werld. These mea matt be exxpericaced la aalea aad prefcrabty have some man-agemeiit experieace. The mea hired fer thla pesitlea will earn la exceaa ef $. aaaaally la the farm ef salary, everwrite. and cetnmlaeloa. lids la a life tltpe eppertaaity aad requlrefl ae travel. For paHlealars, see Mr. J. W. Grice et the Kiastoniaa Metd, Kiastoa, N.C. July 27, be-tweea If a.m. 1 pjn. aad alae i>7 a JB.
FOR SALE: NEW GUITAR.
Reasonable price. CaU 752-2732.
FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freezer by pound or biubci, Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr., PL 2-8622.
A.KC.. REGISTERED COCKER l^anlels, Pomeranians. Pekingese, German Shepherds. Also 1 year old male German Shepherd, make good stud dog. 826-^1, ScoUand Neck, N. C.. Fred McKlnsey.
127 N. LIBRARY ST. TWO bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, outside storage, landscaped. Lovely neighborhood. Seen by appointment. CaU between 4-8 p. m. PL 8-1724.
FOR SALE: IN ENGLEWOOD 1804 FsUrvIew Way. Very desirable S-bedroom brick dweU-Ing. 2 tUed baths, Uving room, den, large kltchen-dlning area, porche. Shade and fruit trees. Reduced -- Immediate occupancy. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Dial 752-5755.
1708 ENGLEWOOD DR. BY owner, attractive 3 - bedroom ranch style brick home with 2 full baths. Large Uving-dining combination, kitchen, family room with fireplace, carpeting and draperies. Phone PL 8-1915.
RENTALS
2ijM) BTU AIR CONDITIONER, 18 ft. upright deep freeze, electric stove, chest type freezer. Venters Quick Lunch, E. Mumford Rd. PL 2-2433.
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beM deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL S-8700. Closed all day Wednesday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
40 DELUXE STOVE WITH 2 ovens. Also crib and 5-plece dinette. PL 2-2094.
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE or trade on maple furniture or hauling trailer. Duncan Phyfc sofa. 9 X 12 oval rug. Universal portable Ironer aad Plrest(me console record player and radio. CaU PL 2-6165.
CLASSIFIID DISPUY
ITS A FACT! DAILY REPLBC-tor want ads wciic all day. Dial PL 24166.
COHAOB FOR RENT
Oceaa Promt and Other# Real B#tt Sale#
Stnart C. Pag Oater Baak# Realty Ca. ATLANTIC BEACH N.C. Pheat: H6-NM
Lawn Mowers
22 iBch CiR
42
and lip
Hendrix-Bemhill
/?/(/fa Mtt-tmf CC/MMTACAAL
YbntoR-ttm
. Said A Sarvlced By WHIHARD*S MARINA
WasUagtaa, N. C.
Phone WH 64275 Open Sun. Dpalar Na. 4774
T
R(X)M AND APARTMENTS One-half block from campus. C^aU 732-5529.
FURNISHED 2 BBDROOhfS. comfortabla and attractlva In private home, near ooUege. CaU PL 8-2818.
SCHOOLS-4NSTRUCTIONS
LEWIS PLAYHAVEN NURSE-ry School Licensed, 404 Elizabeth 758-8582, organized activity, balance meal, weekly, daUy, hourly.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debt incurred by my wife. Myrtle T. CoUlns, from this day forth. Raymond Lea COUlns, Sr.
WANTID
WanfMl T Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standkif timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 8K-5801. Scotland Neck, N. C.
CLASfiniD DISPUY
reflector want AD6 WQRE FASTI OaU PL MIB
ABC Noviiig & Storage, Inc
Ageai Narth Amerleaa Yaa Uaeo
For Salo Grocory Storo Equlpmont
l12 ft. self aarvloa dairy casa lIt ft. self aarvlca fraoaa faad
t10 ft. self service pradaea ca
l16 ft self service meat eaaa
S check at aaaaters
25 tea atar caaditiaMBg Mia
l^LaaaCK fiaaClag pMM
COZARTS SUPER MARKET Greeavillf, N. C.
-T-~-
12Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Saturday, July 25, 1964
The cepfein wes uoonquereb/e in romenefe or wer.
mil SHIP
Area Television Log
By John Clagett
Mik wrrtsM e ON kr M* *r ]
CHAPTER 13
WHEN Ras Huger got home after leaving Sally Mountain at Vliss Fcrradys school, he found his exchange had come through; the intermission was over. Pale but smiling gamely, his mother saw him off again.
By previous arrangement, he and Bill Pip met in Richmond and went together to the Navy Department, Therefore, and since their exchanges had come through together, the Orders and Detail Office sent them, at their request, to the same station Wilmington, North Carolina, the Souths most important remaining seaport.
Then for three months Ras worked irritably away behind a . shore desk in Wilmington, supervising the berthing and unloading of blockade runners. During that time Bill Pip and the three petty officers who had come east with them were stationed at Fort Fisher, at the entrance to Cape Fear River and Wilmington, thirty miles away. It was. It seemed to Ras, a period that would never end.
Actually, It was his old friend, Larry Barker now part of the blockade squadrcm off WilmLng-ton who ended it for him. On dark nights he sliw>ed by the waiting forts with muffled oars and a volunteer crew. Then he would row up Cape Pear River toward Wilmington, raising the devil all the way.
The first time he came into the river between Bald Head and Port Caswell. He landed at SmithvlUe and captured the town with twelve men. even though a thousand Confederate soldiers were asleep there. He took the malls, captured a major of engineers, and left a note for General Hebert, army commander in the area, "My Dear General, it read. I deeply regret that you were not at home when I called. Very respectfully. Lawrence Barker, Lieutenant, USN.
It was this note, with its sub-queht publication in a Wilmington paper, that informed Ras that Barker Bill was offshore with the blockading squadron.
Two weeks later. Barker repeated the exploit. This time he raided up the river and halfwav to Wilmington. He landed his crew in the woods, blocked the Wilmington turnpike, captur e d more prisoners than he had men took the mail, raised hell generally. and got away safely after more than two davs on the river The outraged Wilmington Naval Command picked Ras Huger from behind his desk and gave him the command of the steamer Johnston, since he knew the waters of the river and Msolle Sound exceedingly well. The Johnston was a flat-bottomed paper-sided, side wheel boat, but j^r draft was very shallow, she
had good speed, and she car- v ry when the captain told him to
ried a twelve pocnder In bow and stem. Her mission was to guard the river and the bay from further raids.
Ras pried B1 Pip, Hart, Mc-Candless, and Jacks from their snug holes in Port Pisher, filled in his crew and went to work.
He didnt catch Larry Barker, though every night he patrolled the bay and river. He did intercept an enemy scouting party one evening; he chased it into the shallows and knocked the boat to pieces with his forward gun. capturing the survivors. Larry had n(k been in the party. But at least there were no further raids up river, and the naval command seemed satisfied. Then one day in March, Ras got an idea, and he went to headquarters with it.
THE Johnston landed at a Market Sti-eet dock in Wilmington at mid-moming. A blockade runner was being loaded with cotton from the stacked ranks of bales; upstream a company of soldiers was unloading anothers precious cargo. Three out of four were getting through. Ras knew, and Wilmington's waterfront was the busiest in the South. He kept going to Confederate headquarters at the northwest comer of Third and Market Streets.
Weil. Huger, said the harassed looking naval captain. What can I do for you?
Sir, Ive got something I want to try with the Johnston. What do you have in mind? The Sounds. Ras leaned forward. The Pederab have a lot of gunboats in the Sounds, and theyre raising hell with the coastal traffic. We ought to be getting a lot of c(kton and food from up there, but were not. If they want a to^Ti, they take it. Sir. I know those waters. I guess I made a hundred trips down here from LoiAing Glass, before I went into the Navy. Johnston couldnt stand one shot from a thirty-two pounder, the captain said, frowning. Even rough water outside would finbh her. She wont carry any
go ahead with hb idea. He ac-ceiHed the captains rather pessimistic good wishes and went down to the sunny street. By the time he got there, he was almost sure that he was glad to have this opportunity.
He got seventy volunteers without difficulty. He divided them into three parties. Twenty men with engine room experience were to dash straight for engine room hatches and skylights, swarm below and take over engines and boilers.
Twenty men under Rass direct command were to take the bridge and upper deck. Three more parties of ten men each were to close and hold all batch-
WNCT Ch. 9
es.
Ras practiced thb organization aboard a Confederate gunboat until her officer complained that he was wearing out her decks and ladders. He trained hb men, and talked to them and pushed them. He found a good Sounds pilot to handle Johnston, and he relegated a protesting Bill Pip to take command after he had led the boarding party onto the enemy.
(To Be Continued Monday)
ZIP Beginning See Wider Use
Greenville Postmaster J. Knott Proctor reported thb week that the progress with the ZIP code, whicn has been in effect for about a year now, is doing very well and the public b beginning to use it extensively.
He further stated that the large firms of the nation who mail enormous amounts and who constitute a bulk of the nations mail ranging at 67 percent, are now using the ZIP code on all their mail.
National magazines, mailorder houses and other similar firms make up thb bulk of mailed material. The firms and
S".a'S
il could you do with her against proctor pointed out that
a gunboat?
Id want seventy more men.
Id keep her at Ortons Creek, across from that shallow channel that runs into Myrtle Sound.
Id take her into Myrtle Sound
In thick weather and try to find ibt not as much
one of those gimboab. Fly the brger level,
enemy colors. I could close in.
when you get 67 per cent of the mail using ZIP codes, the biggest problem is over.
Locally, Proctor said that the ZIP code is saving considerable time in mail handling, as on the
SUN. - MON. - TUE.
DARRYL F. ZANUCKS
'THE
LONGEST
DAY"
with 42 international stars
Ends Tonight TARZA.NS THREE CHALLENGES And SERF PARTY
at the completely remodeled
PARAMOUNT
THEATRE FARMVILLE
in a fog or at night, and take her by boarding. I know plenty of Inleb and creeks where I can hide in the daytime.
Hmm.
They wouldnt be expecting it, sir. Ill catch a gunboat, or one of the supply ships coming down from New Bern through Topsail Inlet to the blockading squadron. Id like to try it, sir.
All right. Ill think about It. Come back tomorrow.
But sir I. . .
Good day. Lieutenant.
Yes sir. I. . .
Dont look so damned dbap-pointed! Told you Id think about it. Send my aide in here on your way out.
The next twenty - four hours were more restrained than they might have been, for Ras went first to the post office, where he received letters from his par-enb and one from Sally. She had written frequently during these months, and each time he could see the change in spelling and expression.
Ras called again on the commander of naval forces the next morning, and didnt know for sure whether to be glad or sor-
Mail centers, such as Rocky Mount, where all the mail coming into eastern North Carolina assembles before It is dispatched, is where the ZIP code really pays off. Instead of reading the address on the envelope, clerks can read a simple five-digit number to tell where the letter is going.
Asked about possible confusion in reading a ZIP code number, Proctor pointed out that it was possible but seldom happens.
A machine has been developed that will scan the ZIP numbers and sort the mail accordingly. Proctor pointed out that places such as Rocky Mount would get such a machine first, but he concluded that Greenville would eventually obtain one.
SATURDAY
4:IO-JBig Picture 5 ;00Checkmate 6:(X)Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Hennesey 7:00The Deputy 7:30Comedy Hour, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30-rSummer Playhouse, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News ll:l^Movle
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Lets Go to College 11:30Timely Tips 11:35Carolina Report 11:45Baseball Preview, CBS 11:55Major Baseball, CBS 2:30Movie 4:20Headlines 4:30Science Fict.-u 5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS
8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Celebrity Game, CBS 9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie
MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News* CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns,
CBS
2:00Password, CBS
2:30Houseparty, CBS
3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS
3:25News, CBS
3:30Edge of Night, CBS
4:00Secret Storm, CBS
4:30Highway Patrol
5:00Maverick
6:00Exclusively Sports
6:15Evening News
6:25Weather
6:30News, CBS
7:00Peter Gunn
7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS
8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS
8:30Vacation Playhouse, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:3(^Andy Orlffltii. CBS 10:00East Side-West side. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News ll:15-Movle
WITN Ch. 7
Attendance At Parks: 41,517
A SURE CURE FOR THOSE MID
SUMMER BLUES
HOWLS
ROARS
LAUGHTER AND GLEEI
Marion David Shirley Bi'ando * Niven * Jones
On Honor Roll At Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILLHarry Staton Latham of Bethel has been named to the honor roll in the general college of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for both the fall and spring semesters of his freshman year.
Lathams academic performance was rated highly satisfactory which is the highest rank of achievement at the university. according to Dean J. Carlyle Sitterton.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham of Bethel, Latham was one of the 34 National Merit scholars In North Carolina in 1963.
A total of 42,517 children have used the Greenville parks since they opened this summer on June 15, according to the Greenville Recreation Commission.
Attendance counts from the ten city parks give the following totals for the month June 15, through July 16: Fleming Street, 1,766; Elm Street (ages 4-6), 557; Elm Street (ages 7 up), 372; Greenfield Terrace, 903; Hillsdale, 1,183; Meadowbrook, 873; Woodlawn, 945; South Greenville, 3.385; Third Street, 2,107; Peppermint, 1,776; and Riverside, 1,342.
This year arts and crafts were stressed more than ever before, but softball, volleyball, and various other ball games reamined popular at all the parks. All the parks listed above are supervised all day with the exception of Elm Street, which is operated in the morlng, and Meadowbrook, which is open only in the
MEADOWBROOK
SATURDAY
4:30The Islanders 6:30Sports Special, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Movies, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports ll:15-Movle
SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Top Cat 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singln Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00All-Star Theatre 1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Sunday Matinee 6:00Laramie 7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00DuPont Show, NBC 11:00Movie
MONDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet
10:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young Show, NBC
2:30The Doctors, NBC
3:00Another World, NBC
3:30You Dont Say!, NBC
4:00The Match Game, NBC
4:25News, NBC
4:30Funny Page
5:30Cartoons
6:00Newscope
6:15Sportscope
6:25Weatherscope
6:30News, NBC
7:00M Squad
7:30Movies, NBC,
9:30Hollywood anil the Stars, NBC
10:00Sing Along with Mitch,
NBC
11:00News and Sports
11:10Weather
11: ISTonight Show, NBO
WNBE Ch. 12
SATURDAY
4:00Wide World, ABO 6:30Sports 5:40News
5:55WeaUier
6:00Seahunt 6:30Hootenanny, ABC ' 7:30Lawrence .Welk,. ABC 8:30Summer Olympics, ABC 9:30Talent Hunt 10:00Wrestling 11:00Hillbilly Jamboree
SUNDAY
7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time
8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gk)spel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Western Movie 11:30Sunday Worship 52:00Discovery, ABC 12:30Issues & Answers, ABC 1:00Navy Time 1:30Scope
2:00Globe St Anchor 2:30Big Picture 3: (K)Whirlybirds 4:00-Mocie 5:00Gospel Caravan 6:00Have Gun
6:30Summer Olympics, ABC 7:30Arrest & Trial, ABC 9:00Summer Olympics, ABC 10:30Movie
MONDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right, ABC 10:00Get the Message, ABC 10:30Missing Links, ABC 11:00Father Knows Best, ABC 11:30Ernie Ford, ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30^Day in Court, ABC 1:54Lisa Howard, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Queen for A Day. NBC 3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Outer Limits, ABC 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 9:00Breaking Point, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie
Staff Of 51 At t!Ki4 Summer Music Camp
Fifty-one instructors, deans and counselors arc Instructing 420 students during the two-week 1964 Summer Music Camp gt East Caolina College.
'The staff includes 15 East Carolina faculty members and 12 high school band directors from North Carolina and other states. An intensive training program began Monday in band, orchestra, chorus, theory, piano, small ensembles, brass, woodwinds, sectional rehearsals, dance bands and drum majors.
Students range in age from 13 through 18. all qualified musicians recOTTunended by their respective music teachers. The 12th annual camp closes Saturday, Aug. 1.
Upcoming events include a concert Sunday afternoon by four of the major bands and two choirs at 4:30 p.m. On Friday at 8:15 p.m. all musicians will present a grand finale concert. The outdoor concerts, to be played in the Picklen Stadium band-sheU, are open to the public. Both concerts are part ot the 1964 Summer Theater Series.
Earl E. Beach, dean of the School, heads the summer camps faculty which also includes four band directors, Herbert L. Carter and Thomas W. Miller of the regular ECXf faculty, Joseph B. Fields of Asheboro and James Page of Fuquay Springs; and David Serrins of the college faculty, director of orchestra.
Staff members and their camp duties include.
PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle Mrs. Barbee West Blackwelder,
art ktaff: Dr. Robert Carter, pl ano instructor; Dr. EdUltthd Duivi ham, theory professor; llrs. Bet- ' ty Rose Oiffith, dance, filrtruc-tor; Hardd A. Jooee, pereuesioo instructor; George WTTOght, music director; Gene Hamour, trombone instructor; JISltD H. Parnell, bom instructort-James E. Rodgers, trumpet insicilrtor; . Paul Topper, string iMkmetor; Donald Tracy, strings imjCTdbtor; Robert Watson, band dt^etor at a Loulsburg Schools, tuba |rtMher,
Wha'
ACA8T!
SfViCenkiy^oi
presents
SMrm
ji'
Mwiane
MASONIC NOTICE
Bethlehem Commandery No. 29 K.T. will have a regular conclave Monday, July 27 at 7:30 p.m. All Sir Knights are urged to attend.
Mitchum
tndmi
lennnan
indDiM
David J. Whichard, Jr. E. Com.
Edward D. Austin, Secty
CAUSE UNKNOWN GREENSBORO (AP) Officials have yet to determine the cause of Thursdays explosion at the P. Lorillard Co. East Market Stree tobacco plant in Greensboro. Two men were in
jured in the explosion.
The Glass Coitalner Manufacturers Institute has estimated that the average milk bottle makes 33 trips from dairy to home and back again.
ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT
TO SEE the summers SUPER HITI
it is unKkely ttat you win eitperience in a lifetime aU that
you win see in... wseph e. ievine preiit$
1KCIUIKIIIUI6HIS
lECHNmor PANAW
a PARAMOUNT pictures rele
THIS IS ADULT CNTERTAINMENTt
NOW ENDS
TUESDAY
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00 3:30 6:00 8:30 p.m.
Koiiy
SfflHllilHIS
andltt
MlMtt
- STARTS -
T-H-U-R-S-D-A-Y
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
HIT-RUN VICTIM
ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. (AP) A Gastonia, N.C., girl visiting her grandmother, Donna Brock, 10, was struck and killed by a hit and run driver on Tennessee Highway 91 Thursday night.
m .
^ADMIURE
SPECIAL LUNCHEONS
FOR THE
BUSINESS MAN OR WOMAN
FROM THE
COLOR by OE LUXE
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Tle Funnicit sfbPjj aw put
Between L^loofSotg!
IN TECHNICOLORSHOWS 1 3 5 7 9 p.m.
STARTS
SUNDAY!
jSSf OOlOR/ *rm, THE FUN STARTS WFDNE.SDAY
UGH1S-
mrtrtcmu ftmtum wLmmKtm mwsamm*
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ENDS TONIGHT
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Enjoy The Finest In Quality Food At Reasonable Prices At The Holiday" Inn Restaurant. ' .
"WHERE PEOPLE GO BY CHOICE NOT BY CHANCE'