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WEATKER

Variable cloadineM and warm with aeattered showers thronrh Tlwraday.

83rd Year NO 180 _ member or

oorq Tear inv^. iou abbociated press

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29, 1964

20 Pages Today

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Service Station Front Caves inMidway Maneuver Apparent Success

Ranger 7 Expected To Hit Light Side Of Moon

By RALPH DIGHTQN

PASADENA.'Calif. (AP)-The camera-carrying Ranger 7 spacecraft probably will hits its target area on the lighted side of the moon, a space scientist said today after an apparently successful midway maneuver of the craft.

Dr. William H. Pickering, director of the Jet Propulsion LabonUory, which is guiding the 806-pound vehicle on its 228,000-mile voyage, told a news conference. I think well get in the target area a 300-mile-wide plain just above the

equator in the center of the left half of the moon.

The area< calle dthe Sea of Clouds by ancient astronomers who imaged the flat spaces on the moon were bodies of wiater, was chosen as a photographic target because it could be a good landing spot for U.S. as-trraauts within a few years.

Pickering, obviously elated, said: appears the spacecraft

did what it was supposed to do. but we must analyze tracking data for several hours before we can determine the impact area precisely.

He promised an announcement later today.

Ranger 7, latest attempt of the space agency to take close-up pictures of the surface of the moon, was launched from Cape Kennedy Tuesday morning.

In Washington, NASA reported that as of 9 a.m.. Eastern Standard Time, Ranger was 114,208 miles from the earth and moving at 3,652 miles an hour with respect to the earth.

At that time also the spacecraft was 130,952 miles from the moon, traveling at 3.219 miles

The roof of this service statipn at the intersection of Nwth Greene,

when tne top of a truca driven by Walter Eaward Sumerlm of Route

, Greenville struck the comer of the shelter. No one was injured in the mishap which caused heavy damage to the truck,

the building, and a gas pump the shelter fell upon.

AND THE ROOP CAME TUMBLING DOWN and Martin Streets came tumWing down this mommg

Curfew Lifted In Rochester

At Least 12 Injured In Racial Battle Among Teen Dancers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 12 persons were injured in a battle between several hundred white and Negro teen-agers at a dance hall in Medford. Mass., Tuesday night.

Police, who summmied reinforcements from four neaiTby communities to quickly quell

the outbreak, said it began when a Negro youth cut in on a white couple and attempted to dance with the white girl.

The rioters used stones and clubs. A chartered bus was badly damaged by the rock-throw-ers.

In Rochester, N.Y., the dusk-to-dawn curfew imposed to halt

Out-Of-State Leaf Sales (Protested

ATLANTA (A?) The possibility that the federal government might allow out-of-statc tobacco to be sold in Georgia as Georgia tobacco has been protested by the govemw and c<ii-missi(mer <rf agriculture.

In a speech before tobacco warehousemen at Jekyll Island July 7, a federal spokesman in-

Report Tobacco Is Doing Well

According to a report from the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, the tobacco crops in Pitt County are progressing beautifully, following the rains oi July.

Two and a half inches of rain fell on June 22. after a two week dry spell. In July, one-fourth fell on July 9, one-third inches on July 11, one-third inch on July 12, one-fourth on July 13, one inch on July 16, and one-fourth on July 18.

The rainfall gave ample am-ounU of moisture to the growing plants.

According to W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor for the tobacco board, ciouring started in Pitt the week of July 6, increased in vol-lune the following week, and became general the week of July M.

Whedbee reports that some first primings were lost by excessive heat immediately following the rains in late June and were not primed.

Farmers in the area, realizing the importance of fully ripe tobacco, are allowing their crop to stay in the field unta it is full ripe. This results in an excellent quality, thoroughly usable tobacco.

Explosion Was Act Of Sabotage

CAIRO (AP) The explosion which blew up the Egyptian ammunition ship star of Alexandria In Bone harbor was an act of sabotage, the newspaper Ala-hram clalined today.

The newspaper said Egyptian frogmen working in the wreckage found explosives which were not part of the ships car-go.

Last reports from Algeria

said 108 persons were killed in

the explosion.

LAUNCH OPERATION

GOLDSBORO (AP) - Operation Bootstrap, designed to al-leglate ignorance and poverty

through self - help, has been launched in the Goldsboro area by Negro leaders.

Cleanup and beautification of honiea, lawns and farms,

through private interests, is the project's goal. Better education. Job placement, food preservar tlon and cultural projects also are included In the volunteer Ibrogram.

dicated that tobacco from North Carolina, South Carolina and Viiglnia might be classified as Georgia tobacco.

Gov. Carl Sanders and Commissioner of Agriculture Phil Canu>bell sent a protest Tuesday to U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman.

This threat was an effort to intimidate Georgia tobacco

Negro rioting has been lifted but city officials privately expressed fear that new violence would occur this weekend.

When he lifted the curfew Tuesday, Rochester city manager Porter W. Hcuner said the countywide ban on the sale of liquor wil Ibe conftBued and large groups of persons will not be permitted to assemble or congregate on the sidewalks or other places.

Hundreds of local and state police and 1.500 National Guardsmen are on hand in case there is a resumption of Negro pillaging and rioting. The three days of violence ended early Monday.

In New York City, the scene of riots last week. Mayor Robert F. Wagner met with a number of Negro leaders Tuesday, including the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

LitUe was said of what went on at the meeting, tiiough a Wagner aide said mobilization for youth and Job training programs for youth were amwig the Xofiics discussed.

Queens Dist. Atty. Frank OConnor expressed fear Tuesday that his section of the city would be the next to experience Negro rioting.

Georgia Tobacco Goes On Sale At 23 Markets

growers who ed suit in federal court against the secretary of agriculture concerning the administration of the law which sets forth tobacco acreage allotments according to supply and demand, Sanders and Campbell said.

The state officials said such a move would be ridiculous because the U.S. Department of Agriculture recognizes Georgia tobacco as Type 14 and Vir-ginia-CaroUnas tobacco as other types.

The Georgia tobacco growers suit is based on the fact that very little Georgia tobacco has gCHie into surplus rtabilization programs while large percentages and large quantities of tobacco from many marketing areas of the North Carolina and South Carolina tobacco have gone into the surplus stabilization program.

Pitt-Beaufort Work Is Included

Bids totaling $7.6 million, including one bid of $23,837.50 in the Pitt-Beaufort County area, were received by the State Highway Commission Tuesday on 21 road projects.

Barrus Construction Co. of Kinston submitted the apparent low bid on the project calling for 9.4 miles sand asphalt surfacing and resurfacing of two sections of primary road and one section of secondary road in the Pitt-Beaufort area.

Low bids are to be reviewed August 6 at a commission meeting. Costliest project called for more than flve-and-one-half miles of construction ot Interstate Highway 26 from the South Carolina line to a point west of Columbus in Polk County.

The low hid of $2,885,244 was submitted by Sherman Simpson Inc., Mount Airy.

Council Approves New City Budget

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A $1,180,346.28 budget for the operation of the City of Greenville for the 1964-65 fiscal year was given final aM>roval by the city council in a iq>ecial noon session yesterday.

And in approving the budget, the council reduced taxes from $1.60 per $100 valuati<Hi to $1.55.

The budget ordinance approved by the council aroropriates $1,106,105,49 for the general fund and set aside $74,240.77 for debt service-payment of principal and interest on outstanding bonds and fiscal agency fees.

The general fund budget approved yesterday differed only slightly from the tentative budget.

The differences included additional revenues: $1,000 additiwi-al each frcnn the Pitt County ABC Board, Privilege license, court costs, parking meters and building permits; $500 additional

Destroyer Is To Be Renamed

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)The guided missile destroyer Biddle, selected earlier this year for test use of a multinational crew, has been renamed after a pl-tmeer of the mixed crew concept.

She was renamed the USS Claude V. Ricketts Tuesday in honor of the late chief o naval operatl(Xis.

The multinational crew aboard the Ricketts is a step toward a piXHKwed mlxed-ciiw nuclear fleet of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

40 Are Injured In New Jersey

EDISON, N.J. (AP) Three buses and a tractor-trailer were involved in a collision on the New Jersey Turnpike today, sending some 40 persons to hospitals. No serious injuries were reported.

Hospitals said four persons were admitted in fair condition and five more may be admitted. The rest of the injured were expected to be treated and released.

Passengers said two buses were stopped on the right shoulder of the northbound lanes priw to the accident. A third bus stopped, partially off the highway, and a fourth bus was slowing down behind it. The truck, coming up from the rear, collided with the last bus.

Everyone was calm and escaped through the side windows, ' a passenger on the fourth bus, Ralph Gcnella. 34, of North Brunswick, said later.

GenelU said the bus he was on slammed Into the two parked buses, pinning the driver (rf his bus behind the wheel.

All of the buses were operated by suburban commuter lines In Uie New Brunswick area. The Injured passengers were residents of the area.

from rents; and $1,000 miscellaneous.

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -The new crop of cigarette tobacco sold on Georgla-Florida flue - cured markets today at prices as good or better than^ a year ago.

A top of $70 a hundred pounds was paid at Hfton, Ga,. for a few baskets of choice Tobacco. The practical top was $68 and the average for 11,592 pounds in the fii-st row of sales was $60.48.

Lugs sold as high as $65 at Tifton.

The favorable opening day prices kindled grower optimism that the 1963 beltwide average of $57.32 a hundred on producers sales might actually be exceeded in this years selling period.

At Waycross. Ga., one of the belts high average price markets, lugs graded at fair lemon and tagged for $64 government price support brought $67. Experts described the tobacco as a fine smoking crop.

A high average of $61.64 was

reached at Moultrie. Ga., another major market, for one warehouse s first two rows weighing out about 16,(XX) pounds.

A top of $71 was registered at Thomasville. Ga.. compared with $68 a year earlier.

The Valdosta market supervisor, Bob Rankin, stimated the first day price average would be nearly $7 a hundred higher than in 1963. He expected the sales average out at about $54 compared with the 1963 beltwide opening day figure of $47.24.

Sales were light in . the Valdosta area and elsewhere In the belt. Rainy weather had slowed the flow of tobacco from farm to warehouse and Valdosta had only about enough for a half sale. Nearby Hahira, Ga., and Jasper. Fla., had about two thirds, and Nashville. Ga., one half. Quitman. Ga., had full sales.

The lower leaves of the tobacco stalks, first to be sold, are

Goldwater Carries On His Unity Drive

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican running-mates Barry Goldwater and William E. MU-ler spent more than an hour with GOP congressional leaders today, seeking to cement party unity for the campaign ahead.

Miller, a New York congress-

The budget adjustments also man, called It another stop in

PLAN NEW STORE CHARLOTTE (AP)-Plans for a $228,000 store in Gaffney. S.C.. were announced Tuesday by Harris Teeter Super Markets, Inc. The firm already has 30 stores in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Included a reduction of expenditures which included: engineer salary (an assistant to the city engineer who has not been hired as yet) $1,000; administrative (audit and aerial mapping) $1,-250; public works capital improvement $3,500; Fire Department (insurance and buildings and grounds) $650; Recreation department (over - estimated lights on two baseball fields) $1,550; and Sheppard Memorial Ubrary $1,754.55.

Additional expenditures made possible by the increased revenues and reduced expenses included $2,297.35 for police salary adjustments and $500 for police uniforms; $920 for administrative salary adjustments; $1,345.84 general cwitingency; $2,500 for accellerated public works study; $5.300 for repairs to library roof; $500 for engineer study of the library; $4,875 for an additional police officer and an increase in police and fire recruit starting salaries: and $5,125 for possible merit pay Increases.

In cwinection with approval of the budget, the councilmen approved a tax rate of $1.55 per HOO valuation on taxable property. The $1.55 tax rate includes $1.39 per $100 valuation for the general fund and 16 cents per $100 valuation for debt service.

the drive to unify all Republicans and said, We have no doubt that they will be successful.

MAKE LOAN

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Community Facilities Administration has awarded a $512,000 loan to (Charlotte (N.C.) College to finance a three-story addition to the unlwi-cafeteria building.

Bethel Board Okays Budget

BETHEL Members of the Bethel Town Board last night officially adopted a budget of $70,505 for the coming year, following tenative approval at the regular monthly meeting July 17.

Approval was unanimous at both meetings. Bethel Mayor Joe Butterworth was previously quoted as saying We are happy to be able to continue the same tax rate with this new budget. Town Clerk Mrs. C. M. Burton said this morning no changes were made in the budget, which was adopted by unanimous vote of the board.

The new budget, which Is $8.905 above last years, indicates the following allocations in various departments:

Allotted for the Administrar tive Department was $10,000; for the Police Department, $13,000; for the Street Department $14,000; garbage collection, $3,300; Fire Department, $1,300; cemetery, $1,445; Water and Sewer Department. $26,200.

No other action was taken at last nights specially called meeting.

Goldwater hurried out of the closed-door conference to a waiting elevator and said only:

It was all about Republicans.

A dozen GOP leaders of the House and Senate were on hand but one top Republican was missing. Senate Whip Thomas Kuchel (tf Callfckmia, who battled Goldwaters bid for the nominatk, was not on hand.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said Kuchel had a ctmflicting appointment to have his eyes examined.

Dirksen said he and House Republican Leader Charles A, Halleck of Indiana, would issue a statement on the session later.

The best I can tell you now Is In the words of Caesar: Venl, Vidl, Vici ... We came, we saw, we cwiQuered, lots of things.

Prom another of the conferees. word came that one of the Republican partys top strategists, Leonard Hall of New York, would soon be on hand to help Goldwater in the campaign.

Rep. Clarence Brown of Ohio told newsmen that Hall, the former Republican national chairman who helped manage the campaigns of President Dwdght D. Eisenhower, was coming to Washington soon to help Goldwater schedule his fall campal^.

Brown said Goldwater told them he planned no active campaign until after Labor Day but would fulfiU some commitments he had made before his nomination. These. Brown said, would include several speeches before Labor Day.

As to his own campaign plans, Miller said his first speaking date as the vlce-presidentlal nominee will be in Harrisburg. Pa., Aug. 7.

de^ribed as of unusually good quality, building hopes for high price averages for the first days of selling. The opposite was true last seasMi when dry weather blasted the early growth and sharply depressed prices for the first week or so of sales.

General quality Is expected to compare favorably with 1963 but production Is off an estimated 15 per cent or more. The outlook thus would be for total returns to growers in the Georgla-Flor-ida Belt, which includes a scattering in Alabama, of $85 million or so. About $10 million worth of additional tobacco usually is brought in from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia to take advantage of the early sales.

Tobacco men to the north keep a close watch on the belt's sales as a guide to what they may expect when their auctl(His open later.

The sales season will run for an average of about 20 market days in the .28 cities.

Wet weather has hampered the hauling of tobacco to the sales warehouses and the volume may taper toward the end of the first week, which, with a Wednesday opening, has three selling days Instead of two as with the usual Thursday opening.

A decision of the warehousemen not to accept tobacco on Sunday could affect the supply for the first full week of sales beginning Monday. The growers. however, probably will overcome this Sunday ban by exerting extra effort on the remaining day.

Attempt Reach Trapped Miners

aiAMPAGNOLE, France (AP) Rescue workers punched an entrance today ir/.o an underground tunnel where five miners are believed trapped by a cave-in. Other men worked to open a rescue shaft to nine trapped men found alive more than 200 feet below the surface.

The rescuers made contact through an air tube with the nine men Tuesday night. 36 hours after the cave-in in a limestone mine in the Jura Moutalns of eastern France. The miners said three (rf their five missing companions were caught by falling rock and may have perished. They said there was no trace of the other two.

Torrential rains hampered the rescue work Tuesday, but the sky was blue today. The limestone quarry lies beneath Mt. Rlvel near the Swiss border.

The hole was opened by bulldozers this morning to permit rescue teams to enter the entrance tunnel where the cave-in occurred Monday and clear away debris by hand. It was believed that the five missing men were in this gallery.

an hour with respect to the moon.

The differences in relative velocities are explained by the fact that the spacecraft Is moving away from the earth as the earth moves away from it. and toward the moon as the moon moires toward it.

Major event in the hour-and-a-half mid-course maneuver was a 67-mile-an-hour kick in the pants designed to bring Ranger on course toward Hs target area.

The kick a 50-second burst by its steering rocket was ordered at 3:27 a.m. Pacific Daylight Time by Jet Prc^ulsion Laboratory scientists after hours of tracking indicated Ranger 7 would buttonhook past the leading edge of moon and impact on the dark side.

On radio signals fnrni earth, the 806-pound spacecraft pirouetted briefly for better aim, then ignited a small rocket in its base.

In effect, the brief burst slowed by 67 m.p.h. Ihe 4,000 m.p.h. speed that would have carried Ranger 7 some 240 miles left of the face of the moon, as viewed from earth.

Laboratory officials said It would be 10 to 12 hours before they could determine the accuracy of the maneuver, executed more than 99,000 miles out in space, and predict the site of impact.

They added, however, that all systems on the spacecraft apparently have functioned well so far (U) the 69-hour, 228,522-mile voyage.

Seven hours after launch, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Ranger 7s Atlas-Agena booster rocket was so accurate the vehicle would hit the moon early Friday without further guidance.

The impact, however, would come on the (lark side, with lunar gravlrty pulling Ranger 7 down after it just missed the leading left edge.

Rangers goal has always been to crash on the visible lighted side that American spacemen will explore first, so scientists here decided to |t-tempt the midcourse maneuver.

The steering rocket was designed to correct errors of up to 6,200 miles in any direction from the target. Since the moon is 2.000 miles In diameter a correction of only 1,000 miles would crash the vehicle close to target.

At this point hopes were high that Ranger 7s six television eyes would transmit more than 4,000 pictures in the final 13 minutes of flight, from an altitude of 1.100 miles down to impact. Some would distinguish objects as small as an automo-bUe.

Praises Canada's Support Pledge

OTTAWA (AP) Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman of Malaysia says Canadian pledges of support for his countrys smuggle with Indonesia were beyond my expectations, beyond my dreams.

Rahman told newsmen Tuesday night after meeting with Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson that Canada promised to train Malaysian pilots and to supply long-term credit for the purchase of Canadian planes.

Announce New Textile Process

NEW YORK (AP)Chatham Manufacturing Co. of Elkin, N. C.. announced Tuesday a new fabric process said to bypass yearn spinning and to improve significantly on the loom. The new system, trade-named the Fiberwoven Process, uses a series of barbed needles that snare and I n t e r loc k fibers drawn from a raw bat. Chatham formed Fiberwoven Corp. to license the process.

State Elections Board Presses To End Hearing

By AMBROSE DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) -Lawyers for Clyde Norton introduced testimony today designed to show that 7,561 more names were on the registration books of Madison County May 30 than there were persons over the age of 21 in the 1960 census.

Ted Russell, chairman of the Madison County Board of Elections testified there were 17,210 names on county registration books. Attorney Joseph Huff, rejH-esentlng Nortcm. introduced in evidence the 1960 U.S. census showing here were 9,649 persons over 21 years of age In Madison County.

Huff pointed out that this included about 1.200 students at Mars Hill College.

The testimony came as t h e North CJarollna Board of Elections pressed to end today Its hearings into charges of voting Irreguljtritic kt the May 90

Democratic primary for the 34th Senatorial District nomination in Madis(m County.

Most of the testimony In the morning session concerned the Little Laurel precinct where the official vote gave Zeno Ponder, Nortons opponent In the contested race, 93 votes and Norton one vote. Nortons attorneys introduced two long-time residents of the area who testifled there were 52 Democrats living in the Little Laurel section on May 30.

William Joslin, State Elections Board chairman, said the board has other commitments and had to end the Madison County Investigation today. However, he indicated the board may come back at a later date. If Ponders attorneys have further testimony to present,

Norton charged there were more votes counted In the race than were legally cast. Ponder.

who carried only one of the three counties in the district, won by 400 votes.

In Tuesdays hearing, Nortons attorneys presented testi-money concerning the new reg-IstratiiHi book for the Gunter-town precinct and tried to show the book was illegal.

Several witnesses testified they were contacted by Ward Rice, precinct registrar from May 4 to May 21. and Roy Franklin, current registrar, and asked if they wanted to register again. They said they were contacted on May 21 and May 22.

Jim Wallin. 73, said Rice and Franklin told him the old registration book had been destroyed knd they wanted to know if he wanted to re-register. Wallin said yes.

The registrar before Rice was Mrs. Harvey Gunter, who said she resigned after serving one day of the registntion period

this year because the registration place was moved to Rices store.

Mrs. Gunter said Roy Freeman. fired as chairman of tl;^ Madison County Electlcms Board by the state board, asked her to copy the names from the old book into the new one. He made the request, she said, the day she came to Marshall to pick up the books this year.

She said after she resigned she helped Rice to transfer the names by reading them off.

The names (In the old book) were out of alphabetical order and some of the names you couldnt tell first names from tjie last, Mrs. Gunter said. It looked like the book had been wet.

Franklin said after the name.s were transferred, he turned the olQ book into Freeman and that was the last he saw of it. The book 1^ not be^ found.

Mrs. Gregg Clemons, a Giin-terstown resident, testified .she is a Democrat, but the tx)ok says I am a Republican now

Attorney Joseph Huff, representing Norton, asked Mrs. Clemons whom she voted lor In the Democratic lieutenant governor race.

I voted for (H. Oifton) Blue, she said. But thcra were no votes counted from th precinct for Blue. Her husband said he voted for Dr. I. Beverly Lake In the Democratic gubernatorial primary and that there were no votes counted for Lake in the precinct.

Huff said after being azked why he brought up testimony about other races. If there were votes cast for Lake and Blue and were not connled. there were votes cast for Nortoo that werent counted alpa- We take the poaltlon thia (tota count) k. tradulenk UirwgiiBt.-

a-1tM MIy MmIk, CrMnvllk N. My , lM

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch, 9

WEDNESDAY

6:00Maverick 6:00EStdusively Sport

6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00-Movie ^

9:0--Beverly Hillbiflle, CBS : 10nick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Om Broadway Tomght, CBS XI ;0(^ Weather 11:05News Final 11:15-Movie

THCRfiDAY 6:30-CaroUna To&iy 6:30-My Littic Mantie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News. CBS 10:30-1 Lowe Lucy, CBS ll:00-Real McCoys, CBS II:30-Pete aund Ciadys, CBS 12:00Dcbnom 12:l5-Parm News 12:25-Wcathcr

12;30-Seaix:h For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Liiht. CBS 1:IN)Love o Lik, CBS 1:25-Tinly Tip

1:30-As The Wsrid Tunas, CBS 2:00Paasword, CBS 2:aO-Kouseprty. CBS 3:00-To Tell The Truth, CBS 1:25-New. CBS 3:30-Edge of Nifht, CBS 4:00Seta-et Stenn, CBS 4:30-Mighway Patral 5:00Maveiick 6:04-Sports 6:I5-News 6:25-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Password, CBS 8;00-Rawhide. CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00-Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather ll:05-News 11:15Movie

5:30-ABC New. ABC

i><ews 5:55-Wettr 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Flintstones, ABC 7:00Donna Reed, ABC T-w afv Three Sons, ABC

8:00Ensign OToole, ABC 8:30Jimmy Dean, ABC 9:30ABC Special Deport, ABC 10:00ABC News, ABC 10; 10-Weather 10:15tOntoiHchahles 11:15Ifovk

Calendar Events

7:00 p.m.WintervlUe Kl-wanis Ciab meets in Ccan-munity BMg.

FRIDAY

6:30 pJEn.>*JQiwiil8 ClKb meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7J8 pjra.Rediaei naeet.

7:30 pjAwBegtiar Seminu of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Pluitors Bask.

7:30 p.m.^Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club / weekly game at Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy.

fiBAOlud

VFW Auxiliary Sponsors Drive

MT8. Charles W. Msye is a aimt in Pitt MemlAl Hospital, room 306.

Mrs. Martin Swartz returned home Monday tnm Porterville. Calif., where she has been visiting her son. Dr. James E. Wil-liasis Jr. an4 iknally.

la cogfieratidn with Caswell Training Center, the LaAes Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars is sponsoring a cloUilng drive for the children there.

All sizes and types oi clothing can be used. Peraam ttet are intereAed in eontrlbPtloc clAh-ing for the school should telephone Mrs. T. W. Miller, 758-J7JI.

BIRTHS

Dearmaa

Bom to Dr. mnd Ifri.

V. B.

jDeamm^ Jetam 0|^.

B Jifly

a son, JelTemcm Barketi. wa 27, 1964, in Johnson Chf Mo-mortal Hospital. Mrs. Dearman M the former Carolyn Clapp.

Kiffcman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kirkman of Smhenmwili, a 4a>

ghter, Debra Elaine, on July 21, 1964, in the Bethel Clinic.

WITN Ch, 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Espionage, NBC 10:00The Bleventh Hour, NBC 11:06News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight show. NBC THURSDAY 6:00OperatioD Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Oiagnet

10:00-Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC ll;30Jeopnrdy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12.30Trutli or Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:80Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:60Loretta Young flbow,

. NBO 2:80The Doctors, NBC 8:00Another World, MBC 1:30YOU Dont Say!, MBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 6:30Cartoons 6:60Newsoope 6:!5Sportscope

Weatherscope 6:30News. NBC 7:0O-Bat Masterson 7:30-Cboosiiig a Candidate, NBC

8:S0-Dr. Kildare, NBC 9;30-Hazel. NBC W;0Actuality Special. NBC 11:00News A Sports 11:10-Weather llrlS-Tonlght Show, NBC

WNBE Ch, 12

7 7:

8 9

9 10

10 11 11 12 12

WEDNESDAY ; 00Trallmaster, ABC :00Early Show :80News, ABC 45Local News ; 55Weather :002kne Grey :30Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 00PaUy Duke. ABC 30Farmer's Daughter, ABC ; 00Ben Casey, ABC 0077 Sunset Strip. ABC :00News, ABC ; 10Weather ; 1567th Precinct ; 15Movie

THURSDAY :00Carolina Calling

00Barker Bill 30Price is Right. ABC 00Oet The Message, ABC ;30Missing Links. ABC ;Q0Father Knows Best. :30Ernie Ford. ABC ;00Cap O Hap

ABC

:JO-Love That Bob 00Ann Southern :30Day In Court. ABC :S4Lisa Howard, ABC ;00General Hospital, ABC 30Gueen For A Day. ABC ;00Traihnaster, ABC :0OEarly Show

Lawn Party To Honor Couple

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hood will be honored at a lawn party by their children Tue.*(day. Aug 4, from 8:00 until 11:00 p.m. to celebrate (heir 50th wedding an nlveraary.

The party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tal bot Capps, Goldsboro Highway Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Oyde Hoi lowell of Greenville will observe their 2Sth wedding anniversary also. Mrs. HoUowell is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Hood.

Team avocado wRh fresh fruit oranges, peaches, pineapple or pean and serve with French drentof and salad greens as _ delightful first ooutm for a sun' mer supper menu. No other sal ad needed on the menu!

aM Daily

FRESH ROLLS Diener's Bakery

BIG

FOR THE

FAMILY

SUITS

KUPPENHEIMER...... Regular $99.50

SALE $75.00

KINGSRIDGE . ......Regular $02.50

SALE $47.00

ROCKINGHAM.......Regular $39.95

SALE $30.00

SPORT COATS

REGULAR $39.95 . . .

. . . SALE

REGULAR $35.00 . . .

. . . SALE

TROUSERS -

25% OFF

$30.00

$26.00

D03SS

HATS

WERE SALE

$11.95.......... $8.00

$8.95 $6.00

$5.00............ $3.50

BERMUDA SHORTS

25% OFf

SWIM SUITS

By JANTZEN

Y3 off

WOMEN

EXTRA SPECIAL

ENTIRE STCXTK OF SPRING AND

SUMAAfR DRESSES

/4 TO Vi

JR., MISSES, VI SIZES

OFF,

FAMOUS NAME

Swim Suits . . . .

$10. and $15.

ALL RGULAR VALUES PRICED TO $26.98

PIECE

VALUES TO $3. PER YD. SAVINGS

GOODS UP to''

50% off

PLAY CLOTHES .... Reduced up to 50%

ONE RACK BRIDESMAIDS AND MOTHER OF THE BRIDE

DRESSES - $25 to $50 Values ... Vi PRICE

ONE RACK

WOOL SKIRTS - H PRICE

FINAL

SPRING SUMMER WEAR

BOYS

SPORT

SHIRTS

WERE

SALE

$3.98

e' e'"

$2.50

$2.98

' 1

$2.00

SWIM TRUNKS

1/3 OFF

Bermuda Shorts

1/3 OFF

GIRLS

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SHIRT WAISTER

DRESSES

.t Sizes 5>14. Plaids 6s Checks In Assorted Colors. 100^ CottoD In Wash And Wear

3.98

DRESSES

PLAY CLOTHES

SWIM WEAR

'/i off

SPECfAL NOTICE! You will find many other unadvertised i t e m s in every Department.

SHOES

SPECIAL GROUP - ON RACKS VALUES TO $20.00

De Liso Debs

Old Maine Trotters

Hill & Dale

Rhythm Steps

Naturalizer

Troy lings

Hush Puppies

Cobblers

$1.94

$4.85

$6.79

One Special Group of De Liso Debs Palizzio and Florshelm Shoes

VALUES TO $27.00 SALE $9.85

SPRING - SUAAMER PALIZZIO SHOES

Regular $25. - $27. SALE $14.88

FINAL CLEARANCE

FIORSHEIM WOMEN'S SHOES

Regular Values to $20. SALE $11.00

BLOUNTHARVEY

SALE

Begins

Thursday Morning

9:30

T .

Beginning Tomorrow!

New Low Prices On Famous ''State Pride"

Sheets

These Prices 3 Days Onlyl

YOUR BEST VALUE WITHOUT EXCEPTION!

Fine Quality Muslin

: Onr Tery own State Pride Type 128 muslin sheets. Made ^ our Tery own q^ecifleation, to giye long wear.

1 -*^>ins 72 X 108,

^81 X 99 and Twin

v fitted Bottom

81 X 108 and Double Fitted Bottoms

1 6ACH

|64 I

EACH

74c

Muslin Pillow Cases 2 for

LUXURY BLEACHED PERCALE

The luxury sheet by State Pride, made to our eery own speolficaUons to five aerrice and that luxury feeUuf. ^

EACH

97 -

EACH

Percale Pillow Cases 2 for 97e

We resenre the right to Umtt quanities.

72 X 108 and Twin Fitted Bottom

81 X 108 and Double Fitted Bottoms

DACRON* OR FOAM FILLED PILLOW

2 for 5.76

Usually 3.99 ea.

Allergy proof comfort! Stay-plump Dacron polyester-'' filled hos corded striped tick. New pin-core construction foam cradles shoulder, will not fight bock. ZIp-off cover.

DuPonf pelyssisr fibsrHUFFY 100X NYLON BATH SET 3.76 Utuoliy 4.99

Our own **Stoto Frlde" quality liirives on home lovfidep-Ing. Skid-resistont bock. 20 x 32" sise. White, rosebud, mist blue, tawny beige, misty mint, antique gold, lemon Ice, cafe brown, Indl^ bhie, red, sondolweod, tur* euoise, stomese pink, verdin green, bittersweet.

The Dally Reflector, OreenvHle, N. C.Wednetdty, July 2ff 1984-41

Values You Can't Afford To Miss

ST/ffE PRIDE WEEK...UIWITED TIME SALE! MORE VALUES IN OUR OWN BRAND...SAVE NOW!

STATE PRIDE TONE-ON-TONE "ROYAL RADIANCE" TOWELS

1.69

22 x 44* sisa

Usually SLOO

Dromatic canter motif outfinod wHb gracoful border. Fern green, down pink, fire red, omplro bronxo, spice brown, celestiol blue. Border fringe.

USUAUY f All

14 X SS* liascl lowsi a... 1.2V 09c

If X 12* wssbdsHi ooga9ettoetog*9*f9# 5H 4fe

STATE PRIDE FROSTY TERRY "ROSE BOUQUET" PRINT

1.69

24x46" fbi

Usually 2.00

, Cpiofslrenchod bouquet dusters printed ogoinst soft-tinted bociqiround create new and different frosted look. Fringed horns. Plnh, blut or gold.

USUAUY SAU

16 X 26* boed Sowil 1.29 99c

12 X 12* unsMeli 99*_

STATE PRIDE JACQUARD "SHADOW ROSE" TOWEL

1.00

22 x44* bob

Elegont look suggosts you sponf much morel Tones of pink, blue, green or yeUow In m Impramive floral motif. Extra boauty bonusi ravmdblol

11 a 24* bead Iswri................... ffs

12 X 12* WHb doth.......... S9f

SAVE! "STATE PRIDE" QUILTED MAHRESS PADS

Smooth-fitting, sturdily-ititchtd and modt to protect yow fin# bedding agolnst surfoct dust, aeddents.AII pads are Sanforized (max. shrinkage 1 %), conitructed to our own exacting specifications.

nelpadi

twin sixe, anchor bends

CiWMMfV WiPtOr DQfNPm

f sewless cemblnefiew pod end

Cotton-Ailed, hrin size Attad Cl*efi4INed, deaUe die AMed Cekidovd ocetate-Alkd. twki AAed Celedeud ecetcde ABed, 8*8 88*8

USUAUY 2.ffi 8.78

3.99 9J

3.99 8J8

4.99 4J8

4.99 8JF8

5.99 4J8

Tusdiy, July 28^ 1964,

Ay den Decision Affects Fund

Bt'l Thought The Donkey Was Your Natural Enemy," Said The Paper Tiger

A decision by the Ayden Community Service Committee to withdraw from the Pitt County United Fund is a decision which affects not only that community, but the county-wide United Fund and the other local servdce committees of each community.

When Pitt Countys communities banded together several years ago to establish a county-wide United h'und, the idea w^as to include in one campaign as many as possible of the worthwhile agencies which depend upon public contributions to carry out their programs. In addition to including a number of county-wide agencies such as Red Cross,* Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and others, a provision was made whereby each community would include its own local agencies to be known as community services committees. These committees were envisioned

Jrorsee rress m

nv'

Jror

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PRESS Editors and publishers of North Carolina newspapers foresee that because of the developing domestic political situation the press generally is tn for a bad time of it.

In fact, a number of newspapermen attending the annual summer meeting of the North Carolina Press Association last weekend reported having already felt the sting of a politically-aroused public.

They believe it will get worse, much worse, in the coming weeks and mcmttes and that newspapers, no matter what position they take editorially, how fair they attempt to be nor how carefully they edit the news columns and headlines, will be subjected to harsh criticism, invective and abuse.

This is coming and will come In the form of letters to the editor, in denunciatory statements both public and private, and by way of abusive telephone calls even to the edi-

WILUAM

SHIRES

tor's home in the middle U)e night.

OPINION - It is coming, the editors believe, because newspapers are sounding boards of public opinion.

They recognize it as symptomatic of something deeper and more significant than the ordinary spate o crank calls and letters during' a time of controversy. They believe it will be more intense because it is arising from a political situation of unusual contrasts and proportions.

It is not the ordinary partisan political situation, but rather appears to be developing as a sharp clashing ideologies, more conservative versus liberal than Democrat versus Republican.

By and large, the North Carolina newspapermen are a broad-minded and fair-minded group representing varied shades of opinion and philosophy yet ruggedly independent and dedicated to moderate views.

VANTAGE This gives them a vantage point from which such a situation as they discussed last weekend may be detected in its brewing stages.

They discussed it with concern and with a determination to ride out the c<miing storm without loss (rf perspective, surrender of their rcsp<Kibil-Ity nor sacrifice of principles.

They see it coming from both sides and already are considering the responsibUlty which goes with freedom of the

lime

press.

BRACE Recognizing the situation, it was evident that North Carolinas editors, political reporters and columnists were already bracii^ themselves. They talked about it frankly and at length.

The aforementioned discussions concerned the national political situation primarily.

No one was prepared to say how the situation will unfold and finally affect the political situation in the state, except that it Is likely to be just as stormy and perhaps unpredictable.

BREAKFAST Sixty-two editors and publishers and their guests attended a breakfast meeting of the North Carolina Association of Afternoon Dailies which featured politics and legi^tive topics.

The groups guests were Robert W. (Bob) Scott of Haw River, the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor, and H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. of Wadesboro, the 1965 House Speaker-elect.

Scott and Taylor were invited to offer criticLsm of and suggestions for the press of North Carolina, particularly in the field of legislative coverage and political reporting. And both did so.

INFORM Taylor stressef^ the resp(msibillty of the presi. to inform the public and to explain fully, fairly and clearly matters of far-reaching Importance.

The public, he said, must understand the importance and necessity of government and the iness has got to get across the importance of legislative matters.' He urged diligence on the part of newspapers in seeking out and explaining issues and actions which are difficult to understand and which may appear complicated and obscure but which affect many, many peo-Irie. He cited as an example the legislatures work in rewriting laws pertaining to, estates 0# persons who die without wins.

This, he said, received scant newspaper coverage although it win eventually affect many thousands of people.

Scott suggested that reporters be more careful to identify their sources of information, particularly in political repw-ting. He also urged that editors and reporters do more diggings and researching for information.

FLOORS The two men. expected to be the presiding officers of the 1965 House and Senate, expressed willingness to work with the press corps in the matter o facilities and floor privUeges for newspapermen. This included a pledge by Scott to allow reporters on the floor (rf the State Senate under rules of decorum and prortded the press does not disrupt nor distract orderly legislative procedure.

The press was barred from the Senate floor during the 1963 session by ruling of Senate president Clarence Stone.

The Daily Reflector

INCOItK>RATlD

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundty

Established 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N. O.. as second claae mall matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

SUISCRIPTION RATES Sy Carrier Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

bT MAIL, Payable In Adv

QreenvlUc Pott Office. Pltt-Countf, RoberMUVttle. Yanceboro Washington and Cbooovlnltg.

Three Moniha ........................... ) |.H

81* Montha ............... 74

One Year ................................ UjOO

North Carolina (other than listed abort)

Three Months .. $ 4.00

81* Months ............................ 7J0

Tear llXIt

Plus 9% N. C. Sales Tax AO Other Outside Nortb Carolina

Three M(xitha ............... $ 4JI

81* Months ................... a4jO

One Year ......... * H ftft

MEMBER ASSOCIATED FBE88 The Aasoclated Prett la exclusively eniitled 10 me for puoll-

cations all newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local new publlstied heln. All rights of pubhcatiom ol special dispatches here are ai*o reaerred.

Member Audit Bureau of Oircuiatloa.

All adverttsing copy must be received at least one day before

Pjjlbiicatlon date.

^ ........

as taking care of a number of purely local projects in each community which normally made public campaigns for funds.

As the organization of the United Fund developed there was a plan whereby each cmmunity of the county was asked to accept a quota which represented its fair share of the total budget of the major county-wide agencies. This became known as the A budget. In addition there was a B budget made up of the community services request from each of the communities. The plan provides that each community receives from the United Fund for its Community Services the amount raised in the community above the A budget quota.

The plan perhaps was unweildly and perhaps confusing, but at least it was a, plan that could be applied equitably to each community of the county. It also enabled the county-wide United Fund to include many local agencies in each community which otherwise would have conducted individual campaigns.

There is no harm in re-evaluating the concept of including community services funds in the United Fund campaign. But as this is done, no community in the county should lose sight of the fact that a county-wide United Fund must have support of each community even if it includes only the major county-wide agencies. Each community, after all, receives its share of the benefit of the work of the county-wide agencies, and each must likewise assume its share of the responsibility of financially supporting these major agencies.

Hoffa Domination Is Put In Jeopardy

Jimmy Hoffa, president of the Teamsters, has lost another important round in his running battle in the courts. It is the second time in six months that he has beren found guilty of charges brought against him.

In Chattanooga earlier this year he was convicted ta attempting to bribe a jury and sentenced to eight years in prison and fined $10,000. His latest conviction came on charges of fraud and conspiracy in connection with the pension fund of his union of which he is a trustee.

Since Hoffas conviction of the jury bribe charge in February there have been increasing indications that he may be losing his grip on the huge labor union of which he has been practically the czar. Now that he has been convicted of charges of fraud and conspiracy in conjiinction with the pension fund of his own union it is not unlikely that his standing with members of his union will suffer even more.

There is always the possibility, of course, that Jimmy H()ffa will be able to overcome the increasing crisis in which he finds himself and continue to maintain control of the largest labor union in the nation. As his troubles with the courts, with the

governmentand more lately with juries have

mounted, however, it appears that time is running out for Hoffa.

His latc.st conviction puts his domination of the Teamsters in greater jeopardy than the outcome of any of his four other federal trials.

High Plane May

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Snakes, i

Snakes are all right, as lor.g as they keep their distance, but somehow we dtmt like them close up.

We dropped by the Daily Reflector office about 11 p. m. the otiier night and bounded out of the car to enter the front door. Then we stopped short. There hanging on the door handle was a six foot rattle snake dead, of course.

Distance

Somehow, we decided, whatever we were going in the office for didnt seem so important anymore.

Where did the snake come from? There wasnt any calling card. However, frequently during the summer montbs loggers, constructicm men and others who work In the woods kill the big reptiles and bring them to the newspaper office

for a photo. Our guess is someone brought this one by for a picture and, finding the office closed, left it.

Other Ecditors Saying... Same Gen. de Gaulle

Not

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Prom the way President Johnson and Sen. Barry Goldwatcr have been talking, you can get the impression the presidential cpipaign is going to be on a high plane, more or less. But this may not last Icmg since neither man can predict o' control the future.

Goldwater himself, in the midst of saying he would not make any personal attacks on Johnson and would campaign solely on the issues, told a news conference: Oh. I think youll find some brickbats flying around all over the place.

And Johnson is apparently

JAMES

MARLOW

prepared for anything that happens, while so far being bland about it all, for he told a news conferehcc: Most campaigns are rough campaigns and Im an old campaigner. I've been at it 30 years.

This gives him more than twice the campaign experience of Goldwater because he was in Congress more than twice as long.

He never batted an eye in public, that is to Goldwa-ters charge that he is a fak-

Last Long

er and a phtmy and seemed to be trying to brush aside any thought he might retaliate in kind.

He said of his 30 years of campaigning: One of the first things I learned at least, as Jar as Im ctmcemed the people are not much interested in my perscmal opinion of my opp(Hient.

The American people will make their judgments on the very statements that he may make from time to time. There are plenty of other Democrats around to fling brickbats if Johnson wtmt, although it remains to be seen if he w(Mit, particularly if Goldwater flings them.

And if Goldwater wfHit, his running mate for the vice presidency, Rep. William E. Miller of New York, probably will since Miller has been described as a gut flgher, a "wiry rooster with nothing namby-pamby about him.

It cant be forgotten that Goldwater said one of the main issues in the campaign Is the White House. Somebody, if not Goldwater, is going to have to talk about it, since he <lled it an issue.

If a guess had to be made, this seems the likely one: this is going to be rougher than any campaign in memory If only because the intensity of feeling among Americans themselves seems so deep.

There was hardly deep feeling among voters over the I960 race between Sen. John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. They were-(Contlnued On Page 8)

(Christlaii Sclenoe Monitor)

President de OauUe has held another of his twice-yearly audiences for the press at the Elysee. As (Xi the last occasi(Hi, the stage-management of the affair and the noble diction of the protagonist were more impressive than the substance of the Generals remartcs.

This time, President de Gaulle once more offered a personal analysis of history-In such exercises, he is brilliant. At the Elysee on Thursday he gave his version df developments within the Atlantic alliance and within t h e Communist bloc. Few would quarrel with his interpretation of what has been happening in both camps. But after American generosity to European postwar recovery and security, was it necessary for the French President to express himself in terms which mu.st seem disdainful on the Western shores of the Atlantic (and elsewhere)?

Everybody recognizes that the United States and the Soviet Union no Iwiger more or less share control of the world, as the General said. "The reasons for our subordination to America, he added, are being eliminated one after another. But the words dependence on might have been fairer than subordination to.

Some sections of American public opinion admittedly get Impatient with Americas allies

who show what is thought to be too much independence. But has it ever been the policy of either Democratic or Republican adminlstratitms in Washington in postwar years to keep Europe in a state of sub-ordlnatlwi?

The General observed that the complexity of current world problems was beyond the means and capacity of the United States. But has not the tendency been in Washington in recent years to move toward that interdependence an interdependence so coldly rejected by President de Gaulle which would ease the pooling of ideas and cjq?erience within the alliance to the advantage of all its members including the Americans?

General de Gaulle seemed to overlook the continued dependence on the American nuclear umbrella of all Western Europe including Prance. Without that protection, Europe might well be no longer an entity capable of living its own life to quote his own phrase.

Whatever criticisms might be made of American pcdlcy, the United States remains pledged to interdependence within an Atlantic alUancc. That does not preclude diversity and would produce an over - all strength for the free world greater than President de Gaulles separatism.

The experience has caused us to institute a few rules concerning snake pictures:

1. All snakes must be fully expired before being brought to the office. (Still writhing snakes NOT acceptable).

2. Snakes must be kept within arms length of pick up trucks, statitm wagwis, auto trunks, mule carte or whatever conveyance on which they are brought to the office. (This, of course bars, hanging snakes on the door handle).

3. All snakes must be accompanied by an adult or child with parents permission. (Snakes who crawl up tm their own will be turned over to the d(^ catcher).

4. Trsmsportation for snakes to AND PROM the Daily Reflector office must be provided.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

If you are wondering who finally removed the reptile frcxn the door, it wasnt your columnist. It was none other than the newspsq;)ers award winning photographer, world champion rescue squadsman, Teener League AH Stars State finalist coach Stuart Savage.

After taking a picture, Stuart calmly grasped the snake by his thick middle, lifted him from the handle and strolled off.

Used to skin these things and tan their hides, he recalled.

Cali::.

Jt' ,

! Demos,: "n Feud

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Copyril^. 1964, King Featortf Syndicate. Ibo. a , Los Angeles. CaHf. - A Ytet-or to Caltfoniia, Usteateg te the bacdibtting and catoriild^ ing that goes on among Democrats, gets tbe ixnme(t> late impression that ^>7 Goldwater mledit run off wlm the bacon in this State vgt -November afaoply boeauao of dissension among his opptgF' ents. What seems astounitof to the outsider is the fact ttfft Governor Pat Brown, who has been mentimwd as a Vlea Presidential poaaihJHty. la fi^

JOHN CHAMBBBLAIN

tured as being at odds wlthTdF tually aU the dcxnlnaat personages of his party. Moreovir, the contest between Alan Crai>> sttm and Interloper Pierre ISf linger tor tee Democratic senatorial nominate has sup0ds-edly left a heritage of bad blood.

Political experts for tee kwal newspapers, however, caiitibn the visitor against making too much of what, on the surface, lo(As like Donocratle civil war. You must remember,** says me observer with a long experience In covering poUUcs in bote Los Angeles and Sacramento, that the local Demos are like a blob of mercury. You jostle it and it splits into thirty fragments. But It can flow together again in the twinkling of an eye.

The real ojH?ortuntty o/i tea Republicans, so (e is told, comes from resentments teat are comparatively new to California. This State has known Its racial tensions tn thOvpast; it was (ce fired up agttbast the Chinese and the Japanese, and there have been Mexican riots in Los Angeles. But civil rights, as they affect the Negro, have never been much of a California problem. Negroes have not been discriminated* against in local employment; they hold many civil servico jobs, and a Negro heads .the Los Angeles post (rfflce. Yhero* had never been a negnivbte* in California until the Gold-water-Rockefeiler primary provoked the first approach to Negro coalescence.

After talking with native Californians at the Stm Francisco convention, and at a big shindig thrown at the Hotel Ambassador here In Los Angeles for Mayor Yorty, one comes away with the idea that Calif-omians of both parties resent the civil rights uproar because it is disturbing an old placidity. The l^anlsh - yaking Mexicans must have felt this way when the invading Gringos from the East Disrupted the ictyllio calm of the splendid, id It Forties over a century ago.

The resentment against the Invasion ot the State by an Eastern problem coincides with the growing dislike of what Washington is doing to advance Federal encroachment. WashingUm, for (me thing, means the U. S. Supreme Court. When tee Court handed down its decision on legilsatlve reapportionment. It struck at the old accommodation In the capital at Sacrunento between Northern and Southern California. The South, with its swelling populaUons, has long since taken control of tee State Assembly. But tee North, through geographical representat 10 n, could always protect itself in the State Senate. Now tee Judicial command from Washing-t(, D. C.. to get about the business of electing aU State representatives on the basis of population has Northern California seething. It fears teat the South will use Its iep(d-erance of votes to steal the Norte's water, and there has even been talk of a Northern secession of a type that once carved the State o West Vir-(Continued On Page ) j

Confusion In Economic Area

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS? DISEASED enthusiasm The word fanatic is derived from a Latin word which means temple. The fanatic is a person who has religious zeal temple zeal although this zeal is usually unreasonable, excessive, and characterized by hatred rather than by love.

The trouble with the fanatic is that he believes that there are only two sincere beings in the universe himself and God. He and God stand toge-teer against a mistaken and sinful world. Others are unorthodox in their beliefs. Their minds harbor secret sins; they are not zealous for the work of the Lord.

I am Gods good soldier, cries the fanatic, pounding his breast with pride. I am on the Lords side. What he real

ly'means is that the Lord is on his side. He and God are pals, as it were. He is the Lords only honest and substantial servant.

Religious zeal Is much to be desired. Let us never look upon it with scorn. And let our zeal be without measure. The evil of the fanatic is not the measure of his zeal but the quality of it. It is Ucklng in love. Without knowing it, this poor creature Is tee center of his own universe. Ood really has nothing to do with his life. He is his own god. He claims he has tbe support of God but he gives no evidence of possessing it.

Let us have zeal for ouf religion and for every noble cause, biit lei our zeal be healthy not diseased; fanaticism is diseased enthusiasm.

By ELMER ROESSNER Political campaigns often confiKc and one of the greatest areas of confusUm is in business economics. Because most people cast meal-ticket votes, politicians not only stretch the truth but attempt to wrap it around opponents necks.

At tee moment you are hearing that Lyndon Johnson has brought the greatest prosperity ever to America \Wth his tix cut and other policies; you are also being told that If we want real prosperity, greater than ever before seen, we should vote for Barry Goldwater.

Presidential elections are not the time for presenting ec(omic truths, rather they are occasions for economic vagaries, that can be neither proved nor disproved.

13 DOUBTFUL CLAIMS This recalls an unusual address by President W. Allen WalHs. of tee UniversUy of Rochester, before a symposium ( great issues in government at tee Univeralty of Minnesota last February.

Dr. Wallis cited 13 publ^teed research studies published In the 20s and 30s which. It may be assumed, seriously influenced poUUcal thinking.V* T b 17

were:

. That we had an economy of abundance (a phrase that played the role in the early 30s that affluent society played in the late 50s) tn which old - fashioned scarcity economics had no useful role was, in fact, misleading/

. That we were controlled by Americas sixty families.

. That tee principal cause of war is munition makers who

ELMER

ROESSNER

idiotically delight in stimulating consumption of their product.

. That the American eco-n(ny was built up by "robber barons.

. That our natural resources had been wastefully ravaged and despoiled.

THE POWER GROUP?

. That Corporation mana

gers have become, through a managerial revolution, a power unto themselves, beyond the reach of stockholders.

. That consumers and labor would be helpless pawns of business 100,000,0()0 guinea pigs except for government protection.

. That the economy would fluctuate wildly without government stabilization.

. That the Great Depression of tee 30s represented a collapse of tee enterprise system a crisis in the old order.

. That government measures tn the 30's ended the Great D^ressic.

. That there has bea a decline of competition and a rise of monopoly.

. That wealth and Inccxne are becoming ever more tightly concentrated.

. ~ And, going back into history, that the birth of tee modern ec(omy in tite Industrial Revolution was a time of worsening conditions for the poor, for child labor, etc.

Dr. WalHs added: What I want to do is not to dispute them, but to point out that each is an assertion a out facts. Each can be checked by careful, po Insta king awl labor-,

ious research.

Not one of tee iopoeitl(nf I quoted is established.

In the next few montes we-U hear more of tee same ktad of propositions. Wa ctax meet them with akepcism, or push ecocwnic thinking back another decade or two.

USE OF ALUMINUM IN PACKAGING GROWS Beercan tab,s TV dinner plates, bakery gooda pan and foil are Increaaing tee uae of aluminum for padcaglng. The

Aluminum Association calculates industry used 800 mHlioa pounds for packaging last year, an increase of 29 per eent of

1962.

w: 8. AND BRITISH FIRMS TRY TO END RUTILK SHORTAGE

Thers a world-wide shortige of rutile, a titanium oacide used in pigments, welding rod <at> ings and titanium metals. Pittsburgh Plate Glass and British titan Products Oo. LUL have set up a jointly owned eahsldi-ary. Sherbro Mlnerala Ltd.. to refine a known supply in Mv'-ra Leone.

Smith-Les Vows ExcHanged In

Sunday Afternoon

Th Dilly Rfltctor, Grtnvill, N. C.Wtdiwtday, July 79, 19645

ittleton

LITTLETON Miss qarolyn N^tl JJles became the bride of Chartes Durwood Smith in in a doubliV fins ceremony Sunday at 4:30 p. m. in the Tabw Metho-difi" Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrr'*IUid Mrs. Willis Johnston

lilas

t fi tte

na hrtda-ii Mr. iotf

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Tka Roir. TtMoaa Bamk af> Odtad M m OBtemmy,

A Maggam wt nuptial iwwrff was iKaialetf Im Mia. Btari

MRS. CHARLES DURWOOD SMITH 111

Hour Glass Cleaners

1440UR CUANINa

3 HOUR SHIRT SBKVICI

Dffiva-ln Curb Sarvka Mftli * CHAELBS ST. COKNBft ACS08S ntOM HAEDBrS COMPUmC LAUNDET AND DET CLEANING BEEVICB

Ovenham. oagaaiM. aad Mn. Loyd DicEeaa. aoMat.

Givn in fnarriaEi W Sir father. Uia liride vara a guvn

of peau Re aoia and imported nlencon laee. The badiee leatar-ad alenc lace casbraMeiied fa ared pearti vtth a aatirlna neefc* ike and loos sleeaaa tapering Ip eiUla p(Hnts. The peau de sole rtdrt, patterned with re-embroidered cryatals and seed pearls* was accented wEh a hiaatle bow in the back aad extended into a chapel train.

Her ettMW leopth well of French Uhiaion wax attartwd to a crown of cut crystals and aeed pearls, with tear drop crystals aetti&c the highlight at each peak.

She carried a cascade bou-<]uet of white roses, showered wkh lilies of the valley and gyp-sophila centered with a white cymtddium orchki.

Mrs. Ttwmas W. Riggan of Au-relian Springs, sister of the bride, was matron of bcoior.

She wore a full length gown of maise peau de s<de designed in a modified prinoese empire rtyle with lace motifs at a nip-pi^ waist line that eidended into a watteau back train. ^ wore a matching (dcture hat and carried a crescent shaped bouquet of white shesta daisies.

Bridesmaids were Miss Jo-ftnoe Smith of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Mias Vicky Lite and Mrs. Ronald M. Craw-Itf cousins of the bride from LBtleku. and Mrs. Edward F. Daniels of Williamston.

They wore druses and hats Ideidical to those <d the matron of honor gnd carried similar bouquets.

Charles Durwood Smith, father of the bridegroom, served to beat man. Ushers weie Henry D. .Iverson of FamvUle. cousin of the bridegroom. Mike Riddick of Hampton, Va., WU-lis J. LUos. Jr. brother of the bride, (d Ltttleion. and Thomas W. RInran of Aurelian Springs.

Charles Kelly was ring bearer and Pete Kelly was train bearer.

Flower firls were Misses Kay Keeter and Pamela Hawkins.

The bride's mother wore a beige eheath. an original design, with lace panel inserts, matching accessories and a green orchid corsage.

The bridegroom's mother chose an Imported aqua crepe dress with aqua beading, nwt-ching accessories and a whtte orctald corsage.

For a wedding trip to Miami, na.. the bride changed into a Navy and white two-piece dre, navy aoeeaaories and the white orchid Uftod fnxn her bouquet.

FoUowing the wedding trip the couple will make their home

In fatytEL The hrtdk grgdnafed Cram high sctwnl at Peeen la Eakfgh and frMB Enrt Osraiina OtoUege in OtECEvUle wttb m RE. degree In art. the wm be a member ef m ma M aayten High School this fan.

Tito bridegreem is a graduate of Greenville high school and is a senior at N. C. State University of Morth Carolina at Raleigh.

iDwnedlately following the ceremony the brides parents Pertained St a reception in the church parier.

Bhidqn Ciub

BrU^e Parties

BETHEL Mrs. Shafer Skelton of West Point, Ga.. was hooored at a watemnellon party f<Plowl by bridge Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. W. M. MiaeUe was awarded high score. Mrs, Skelton was remembered with a gift.

On Friday afternoon. Mrs. atehoD, who is visittng her sister. Mrs. A. M. McWhorter, was honored at n three-talAe bridge game.

High scores were presented to Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter and the booeree. Mrs. Skelton was also rememlM^ with a gift.

Fountain News, Notes

Mra. Cora G. Hardy recently returned to her home following a visit (P severs! weeks with her children in WilMn.

Mrs. Onta O. Hardr yietted her dangbter. Mrs. H. L. Wtn-sted. in Fmrmvllle leocntly.

Miss Doima Joyner of Ftim-ville was the guest of Imw grandparents, Mr. and Ifin. Albert Bell, Monday.

Mr. aad Mrs. Seth BsJter and

nmniay Night Clsb

BETHEL - Mrs. Dennis Hardy entertained members of her bridie etub at her home here Thuradiy night,

Higii noore was presented to Mrs. W. H. Andrews and Mrs. Janie Etheridge.

Mrs. Loul% Clapp was wel-Gonaed as a guest for the even-kf.

Church Auxiliary Hears Mrs. Keel

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Ruben Keele presented the program at the meeting of the Otters Creek Free WUl Baptist Church AuxU-iary held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Friday night.

She rtxEe on Our Neighbors Round the Oomer wrtttoi by Mrs. R. H. Jackson.

RepMts were given by Mrs. Charlie D. Hamilton and Mra Bell Hinson.

Devotional waa given by Ray mood Jeffeison.

Thin mayonnaise with pineapple Juice and blend in some yellow murtard. This combina tton is excellent with a fruit salad.

sons, Bobby and Pinky, of Mae-clesfieM, Mrs. J. P. Btancil and son, Jimmy, of FaUtland, Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Bames and sons. Sammy aad iBUly. and Mrs. Selvey Langley vis^ Mrs. 8.T. Baker Sunday.

Mr. and Mi's. Gray fV>rbes and diUdren. MBce. Billy and Susie, of Fayetteville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Bennie BeU.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ever-ette and son. Ekl, ^qirat two days last week at the Inland Waterway.

Mr. and Mrs. Gsrdon Brown and daughter, Evelyn. Mrs. Archie Baker and daughter, GaU. vistted Mrs. Browns pareiPs, Mr. and Mrs. Tonunie Bverette, of JackaonvUle Sunday.

Miss Hda Owens of New Bere visited relatives here in Foun-thin over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wooten and cfaUdren, Carol. Brenda and Charies. of Newport News. Va.. aad John Liiley of Shelmerdke wme Sunday visttori of Mrs. Sadie UUey. Her other Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore and daughter, Debra, of Falkland.

Mrs. Jfn Leggett and son. dark, and Mrs. WUber Dunn visited Mrs. Maxine Faulkner Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sharp and children, Roger and Wayne, of WUaon visited Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards &inday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner visited Mrs. KatUe Owens a patient in tte Friendly Nurses Honw, Elm City, Itonday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, D<mna and Vance, of Tarboro visited Mrs. Alford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gay snd children, Nancy and Parker, Dr. S. P. Gay of Greensboro were weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.

Dewy Phillips of Wilson visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bslcer. Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert BeU were Nags Head and OcracMce vUtors several days recently.

Mrs. C. L. Manning and daughter. Arlene, of Bethel visited her brother-in-law and steter Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens Tuesday.

Dr. S. P. Qay and Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gay and chUdren Nancy and Parker, were Satur I day night supper guests of Mr

and Mrs. J. W. Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay FiidJM night.

Mra. Zeb Whitehurte and Mrs. Leshar Bamtt of FarmvUle visited Mr. and Mrs. Zet> Gay Friday mocniaf.

Eldar LmUe Ooker of Macclea-fleld visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Saturday cvankig.

Mr. aad Mrs. Hofus Gay and children. Bonny and Marie, of ParmvUle visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. of Ptauahuw and Mrs. Sadte LUIejr were Saturday night supper guerts of Mrs. Bell Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. RUton Gay and chttdren M Richmond, Va.. ipeot the wertcend vistUng her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton.

Mrs. George Pollard and Mra. Betty Lou Vanderburg visited GeiMve Moye, a pattmt in Wood-ard-Herring Hospital, Wilson. TUaaday nigbt.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shicker-ford and eMMren, A1 and Nora, of GreenvOle vtsEed Mr. and Uka. George Pollard Thursday eveninf.

Mr. and Mra. Roy AUen Vick of ParmvUle were Sunday dinner gugs of Mr. and Mrs. George Mlard.

Mrs. George Pollard visited Mrs. wm Harris Thursday af-tomoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker and son, Donnie, Mrs. Maggie Baker, Mrs. Eula Jeffereon vto-tted Mrs. Marvin Baker, a patient In Martian General Hospital. WtUiamston, and aim visE-ed Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hardison Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. J. G. Owet of Walston-burg. During the afternoon they all visited Mrs. Kattie Owens, a patient in the Frlradly Nurses Home. Elm C^y, and Uiey also visited Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Owens Qt Rocky Mmint.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Osy and ChUdren. Joe. J. W. and Albert Ray, were accompanied by Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay to Um home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robert HoUomaa near Rocky Mount to attend the funeral of Mrs. Winnie Whaley whUe Mr. and Mrs. Gay and children visited Albert Morgan. a patient to Park View Hospital. Rocky Mount. Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newcome snd son of Saratoga visited Mr.

and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Owens and cfatidrsa of Greenville were Suadv dhuwr guests of his mother. Mrs. Fattie Owens. Her otbar Sundsy afternoon visitors wm Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owena.

Mrs. M. D. Yelverton visited friends in Middlesex and Knight-dale Sunday.

Mr. and M. Fred Tyndall visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daughter. Celia, ctf Jamesvilla were Sunday supper guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 2ell $mith.

Dana Paul Oakley Parra-vUle and Hal Overman oi Ayden visited DalUxi Smith Sunday.

Mrs. Willie Harria visited Mrs, George Pollard Saturday night.

SPECIAL OFFER!

Clearance of Summer Costume Jewelry 5<J% off MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 216 . 51k Btreet

(took several extra pieces of bacon at breakfast time; wrap and refrigerate. Crumble the bacon next day and let it give extra flavor to a vegetable creamed spinach, buttered snap beans or green peas.

From CaliforaU to New Jetiey afl over Hie eoimtry people tie oonyentiofi minded. Yoo, too, wiU prolMb^ be watdimf the ooaventioes tlds year and ihaeiiig in the excitement that historically surrotmds this evtEl of BAtioiial impoctanoe.

Whether yoa*re a Democrat, Repobfican or Inde-pendant, sapport your party... both pofitkaSy aad at home. And the best way yon eta sapport any party at home is with Leoox C3iinx. The superb quality of Lanox ii recognized the world over and it baa been the oflUial White Uonae china tiiioe 1917.

Come ift and look over the woodetfnl, wide aeleotioE of Lenox China patterns r| and lovely Lenox gtfU.

Remember, the pat-tern you chooee for your own home win be the tame quality ai the Lenox that graces L

dining Ublee in the Uaort popdw WiiBiirty, MaMf White Home and in md du ttb a kebaai piaSma Royal Falaces and iwdw. S-ftm plaei mMh MwRag Embaiiiei nround , Mwr. wM or dMwc md bmr the wodd.# ^

BEST JEWELRY CO.

402 EVANS ST, GREENVIIU, N. C.

I mv'^'mmmsssgsmm

-f V,

SEMI-ANNUAL

W% What'* Wt in our MiflrB summBr stock. Vs worth hurrying "down fori

Bermuda

SHORTS

.Mr, ,lMO M 0

Bermudss. Ptwty M to eesl sll la

Lemon Sale

Thursday, Friday & Safurdoy

9:30 am to 5:30 pm

Every store hat Its lomons , . . these ero ours: The/ro ell this year't summer styles In shoos, dressot sportswoer end oroups of llnoorlo end eccessorios. It's your lest chenco to o** a selection at a fraction of the oriainel price. Romomber this It possfblo bociute Irod/s will not carry over any lemons.

Sour for us . . . swoot for you . . Odds and EndsI What's left of our summer stock it savings of 50% to 7S%. Umitod stock, limited sixes . . . be down early Thuredey morning. We're opening et 9:30 a.m. to givo everybody en oquel chenco to ab^ and tavol

One LEMON Free to each customer entering our atore during this great sales event I

FREE^FREE

Femoua Namo

SWIM SUITS

Wert

to $4.99 Were

to $6.99 Were

to $9.99

.ii^re fo $10.99

*3.00

'4.00

5.00

'6.00

Were

to 3.99 Were

to 5.99 Were to 12.99

BAGS 2.00 3.00 5.00

BEACH HATS 100

Values to 5.99

SWIM CAPS & BEACH BAGS

14 off

ONE GROUP

ROBES

14 off

Famous ame

DRESSES

Ail have been eqaecscd. sll tried an. gome better than then. A goed ctecUeu of 2et left! 8oc atylct are frerti out ef the tolcrt fashkNi eMgstlnes. We Ml tber weuld set go fasi enough si H price, so we reduced every ene M%. Stses ie II, It to tl wd s good selec-tton ef sixies to S2H.

You wilt be able to buy e half dozen et these prices.

SWEATERS

5.00

o iee%<81ietlsnd Wool CsfdigM^ AH tees

O lee*';. Orlon Bulky rardigaa. All Sizes 106 So Csthmere. Slves 34 To 38

ONE SPECIAL RACK

DRESSES

7.00

Celloai. Dacrooi. Jerseys And Seersucker. AU Greet Styles

ONE GROUP

SHIFTS

BIACH COVn-UFS HOUSi COATS

3.00

EXTRA VALUES NO LEMONS BUT A GREAT PRE-IBASON BUY

Orloa A Weei Jersey

LsiulBated ' .J

COATS

lOO

SHOE

RIOT

Bntira Stock Of Our Bottar Brand Shaat.

% price

Tee muck rsla aad ceei weather kept tlMse suits from selltog. AU Uds years styles all at kslf price. Tfceie re feed lemess.

RAYON BRIEFS

3 pr. *1

NYLON BRIEFS $]00

2 pr.

CASUAL SHOES Were to $8.95

COSTUME

JEWELRY

50( -

Sold to $2.95. Here yen wtll fiad whites aad pastels. Beaght a few tee maty ie start with.

SPMTSWIAR

GROUP

SUITS

MOUSiS

V2 prke

A Mf greep ef skirts, ifcirts A Meases. Seme dyed to match ether tape, game as separate Urts. Baeh galag far SOc on the deUsr. Ito wertk year time to leek at lAem.

BLOUSES

2-J

There eetaally area*! too maay had slylti here. Every eae It ttther Majeelic er Ceaatry Ihiri Tfea ealesman eaato eae Ibae lae eftoa.

Three Ways To Buy:

So many different styles, so many different types, ao many different brands to select from. The sises are broken, and the variety IS wide. Whites, beige, Maek patent and pastel. Not a sour style, but mostly one lemon of a kind. Buy and put up several of these lemons for next year. They will keep.

^........... ' -" " _,iit.~T-r :......-

A' 't .

"\ ' I

f.'.

. .J

The horizons pf thinking young stretch across this land from sea to sea.The mood is healthy; the drink is Pepsi.The sparkling-light taste is so inviting, so clean, so welcome. Ice-cold Pepsi-Cola drenches thirst, refreshes like no other. Think young... say Pepsi, please!

O i**4, coc

PEPSICOLA

BOTTUO BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER. APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANy" NEW*YORK?

- T W-

^f 'ii V

SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29, 1964

Bunning, Phils, Blast SF Giants

By HAL BOCK AMOciated Prest Sports Writer

Jim (Perfect Game) Bunning is slipping and if he keeps it up the Philadelphia PhiUies are liable to slide right into their first National League pennant in 14 years.

Bunning, you see, 3s undergoing the jinx that strikes so many no-Ut pitchers. The poor fellow has struggled through July with Just two victories. He cant seem to beat anybody anymorethat is anybody except the second place San Francisco Giants.

The lanky ex-American Leaguer baffled the Giants for 81-3 innings Tuesday night before leaving for Jack Bald-schun, who fed a double i^ay ball to Willie McCovey to wrap up a 4-0 Phillie victory in the opener of a crucial three-game series.

It was only Bunnings third victory in the five weeks since he set down 2 New York Mets in a row. Two of these victoria have come against the Giants and Phillie Manager Gene Mauch couldnt have hoped for a healthier hex.

The Giants couldn t do a thing with Bunning for 51-3 innings and vlslbns of another nohitter (only three pitchers have ever put two classics together In Mie summer) had PhlUle fans excited. But Hal Laniers single broke the spell in the sixth.

Gus Tiandos, meanwMle, provided his batterymate with all the runs he needed in the fourth Inning with a three-run homer his first circuit in three months and only his second of the season.

After Laniers hit. Bunning surrendered a bunt single to Matty Alou in the eighth. Willie Mays opened the Giant ninth with the third hit and when Orlando Cepeda singled one out later. Mauch called for Bald-schun.

The reliever needed Just one pitch to chalk up his 11th save and preserve Bunnings 10th vctory. McCoveys double play grounder ended it and extended PhUadelphias NaUonal League lead to 1% games.

Elsewhere in the NL, Milwaukee edged CTinclnnati 3-2, Los Angeles routed New York 9-0, and St. Louis topped Chicago 12-7. Houston and Pitts

burgh were rained out.

In the American League, L< Angeles dteated New York 3-1, Detroit whipped Chicago 6-3, Minnesota drc^Kwd BalUmofe 7-4, Washington nipped Cleveland 4-3 and Kansas City beat Boston 2-1.

Cincinnati s Jim OToole had stifled the Braves on one hit, Mikede la Hoz fourth hMner, when an electrical storm delayed the game 45 minutes. Sammy ElUis took over the Reds pitching and the Braves promptly clipped him for four hits and two runs in the seventh to win it.

Dm Drysdale, who five days ago suffered a hairline fracture of his right thumb, hurled his fourth shutout of the season blanking the Mets.

The Cardinals pushed five runs across in the 10th inning with Mike Shannons two-run homer climaxing the surge against the Chibs.

Knowles, Everett Set For All-Stars

Two of the best basketball East team are: Rodney Gaylord players to come out of Pitt of BelhaV^; George Tennllle,*

Todays Baseball BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National league

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Philadelphia 57 40 San Francisco 57 43

Chance Hands Yanks 2 Hits In U Win

.588 .570 .545 .132 .111 .515 .5 0 .495

IVi

City Tennis Tourney Nears End For Youths

Play continued yesterday In the City Tennis Tournament, with one championship being settled, the childreis doubles.

In that classification, Trent Hill and Susie Hill downed Jane Stafford and Ada Swain, 3-0, 8-1, for the title.

In singles matches in the childrens' division, *A. Christensen downd J. Taylor, 3-1; C. Averett downed A. Smith by default; A. Swain downed Sue Pollard, 3-0; and Jane Stafford beat S. Leonard by default.

Todays singles matches pit A. Christensen against C. Averett and Jane Stafford against Ada Swain in the semi-finals.

In the Junior boys singles, Pat Paul downed PhU Dorrell, 6-1, 6-1, and Jeff Wilson beat DarreU Hignite, 6-1, 6-2.

In todays semi-finals, Pat Paul meets Mike Aiken and Jeff Wilson faces BiUy Taylor.'

The mens tournament has been postponed imtil Thursday at 7 pjn. because of repairs to the court lighting system. Part of the court was knocked out Monday night because of the rain, wd a master switch is also being installed.

Armys 1965 golf captain is Harry Joyner who comes from WkhiU Palls, Tex.

Jackaoo* TItb And UpholatMT

Keflalshlag, f^altara, Baata. AManaMles, Cmvae Werk, Recanteg, FBrMtort CiMlnlag ISMDWiwe Ava fL

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer Dean Chance doesnt know it, but hes in trouble.

Hes a Yankee-killer, full-fledged, thorough-going and

heavily credentialled. Hes the best in the world at the obscure art, succeeding Prank Lary in the position.

And you know what happened to Lary. Hes vlth the Mets. And that, old buddy, is trouble.

Chance, however, has no sign of the arm trouble that sent Lary, one-time Yankee nemesis, from the Tigers to the minors and eventually to Casey Stengels hapless heroes.

The Los Angeles Angel righthander stopped New Yorks American League leaders on Just two hits Tuesday night. 3-1, snapping the Yanks five-game winning string but not disturbing their leading margin.

One the Yank hits was a homer ^ Mickey Mantle in the seventh, the first New York run off (Thance in 37 Innings, a string that stretched back to Sept. 25, 1963.

Cbance got all the support he needed from Jim Pregosl, who hit for the cycle, lashing a two-run homer in third and adding a triple, double and single.

The Yankees, however, retained a full-game lead over Baltimore, 7-4 losers to Minnesota. Detroit beat Chicago 6-3, Washington edged Cleveland 4-3 and Kansas City nipped Boston 2-1 in the other American League games, all at night.

In the National League. Philadelphias Phillies lengthened their lead to 1% games over the Giants with a 4-0 conquest of San Francisco in the first of a three-game series at Philadelphia.

Don Drysdale and his Los Angeles Dodger mates shut out the New York Mets 9-0, Milwaukee edged Cincinnati 3-2 and St. Louis beat the Chicago Cubs 12-7 in 10 Innings. Houston at PittslMirgh was postp(med because of rain.

Chance, now 10-5 for thes Chance, now 10-5 for the season including five in a row, struck out eight and walked only two. Aside from Mantles 20th hiwner, the only other New York hit was a single by Clete Boyer.

Detroit got maximum mileage out of only four hits in its comeback triumph over the White Sox. Gates Brown tied it for the Tigers with a two-run homer in the sixth, George Thomas added the go-ahead run on a sacrifice fly. and a double by A1 Kaline, a single by Norm Cash, a stolen base and an error added two more in the eighth.

Minnesota, loser of 14 of its last 16 games, revived Its power in the decision over Baltimore. ZoUo Versalles cracked two home runs, Jimmie Hall had a two-run blast and Don Mincher >a solo drive. Jerry Adair and ,Bro(dcs Robinson had homers for the losers.

(Cincinnati .. 55 46

Pittsburgh .. 5 44

St. Louis .... 11 48

Milwaukee .. 51 48

Los Angeles 49 49

Chicago ..... 48 49

Houston ____ 45 55 .450 13V

New York . . 30 71 .298 29

Tuesdays Results St. Louis 12, Chicago 7 Philadelphia 4. San Francisco

Los Angeles 9, New York 0 Milwaukee 3, (Cincinnati 2 Houston at Pittsburgh, postponed, rain

Todays Games Houston at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Philadelphia. N Cincinnati at Milwaukee Los Angeles at New York, N St. Louis at Chicago Thursdays Games Houst<Hi at Pittsburgh, 2, twi-night

San Francisco at Philadelphia, N

St. Louis at (Chicago Los Angeles at New York, N Only games scheduled.

American League

Pet.

G.B.

New York ..

. 60

.619

Baltimore

.606

Chicago ....

.602

IVz

Los Angeles

.514

Boston ......

. 50

.490

nvi

Minnesota ..

. 49

.490

12^

Detroit .....

, 49

.485

Cleveland

. 4

.439

174

Kansas CTity

.390

224

Washington

.375

244

Tuesdays Results Washington 4, Cleveland 3 Kansas (City 2, Bostwi 1 Minnesota 7. Baltimore 4 Detroit 6, Chicago 3 Los Angeles 3, New Ywrk 1 Todays Games New York at Los Angeles, N Boston at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N (Chicago at Detroit, N Cleveland at Washington, N Only games scheduled.

(Eastern Divlaioa) ,

W. U Pet. G*.

Kinston ..... 59 k .596

Ports^OU||E( 55 45 A50 4^

Rocky Moiutt 48 A4 -4^

County will journey to Greensboro this weekend to take pert in the East-West All-Star game on 'Tuesday night.

Rodney Knowles, 69 Greenville star, and Tex Everett, 64 Bethel ace, are among the 10 high school stars chosen by Elizabeth Citys Bob Brooks to play in the annual eveni.

Pitt is unique this*year in being the only county to supply two members to the East cage game.

Knowles, who is expected to be the starting center for the East All-Stars, is headed for Davidson College this fall. During the regular season last winter, he averaged around 27 points per game. He sat out most of the last half of the season, however, after a knee injury in his I2th game.

Three times he was picked a member of the Northeastern 3-A conferences All-Star team.

His height and shooting ability will make him the number one threat for the East. He is four inches taller than the next tallest member of his own squad, 65 Larry Jones of Mount Olive. He is two inches taller than any one the West can offer. Bill Davis of No. 3 Township High school stands 67.

Everett, boimd for East Carolina College, carries the highest scoring average into the game. During the regular season, he averaged around 28 points per game, and climbed to 35 points per game during postseason competition. He hit a high of 55 points during the regular season and a low of 20-During nine playoff games, he hit a low of 19 and a high of 42, with four games recorded at 4Q or more.

Everetts gravy shot is a jumper from the corner, which is extremely difficult to defense, He can also work underneath, and has on occasion moved back Into the backcourt to help bring the ball back.

He possesses a good eye, hitting around 60 per cent of his shots from the floor during last season.

Hie other members of the

Kinston; Wayne Mallard. Durham; Clem Woodard, Beaufort; Jimmy Broadway, Raleigh; Chip Stone, Lumberton; and James Budd, Wilmington.

Other members of the West team are: Dennis Childress, Mt. Airy; David Wells, Bethel; Doug Pritchard, Lexington; Alex Cheek, Greensboro Grimsley; Paul Crinkley, Newland; David* Stroupe, Winston-Salem Reynolds; Ed Fellers, Greensboro* Grimsley; Leon Young, Enka; and Curtis Eckard. Hildebran.

POnipsula

42 57

16^

Wllsbn ...... 38 59 391

(Western Divisin)

Raleigh ..... 58 48 .574

Greensboro ..56 45 .554 Wston-Salem 55 45 .550 Burlington .. 48 51 .485

Durham ..... 40 58 .408

Tuesdays Results Winston-Salem 5, Durham 4 Portsmouth 6, Rocky Mount 5 Greensboro 4, Raleigh 2 Peninsula 8, Burlington 0 Kinston at Wilson, ppd., rain Todays Games Portsmouth at Peninsula Wilson at Rocky Mount Graensboro at Kinston Dilrham at Raleigh Burlington at Winston-Salem

Legion Playoffs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gastonia and Goldsboro each lead 2-1 in best-of-seven playoffs for the western and eastern American Legion baseball champicmsbip.

Gastonia edged CJharlotte 7-6 on three hits and seven Charlotte errors Tuesday night. Only (Mie Gastonia run was earned.

Charlotte rallied In the bottom of the ninth inning to score cme run but left two men cm base at the third out.

Rain forced postponement of the Siler City at Goldsboro game Tuesday. The game was rescheduled for today at Goldsboro.

Charlotte plays al Gastonia tonight.

Major League Stars BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BattingJim Fregosl, Angels, had a single, double, triple and homir, drove in two runs and scored. awJt|rer in Los Angeles 8-1 idiitory over the New York s. /

hlng Dob Drysdale, trs, working. with a hair-frticture on the thumb of his ri^ht, pitching hand, scattered seven hits and shut out the New Yoric Mets 9-0.

Raleigh Falls As Kinston Is Rained Out

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Raleighs red hot Car(te stumbled Tuesday night, bowing 4-2 to Greensboro and dropping to two full games behind Kinston in the race for the Carolina League pennant.

The defeat, coupled with Winston-Salems 5-4 victory over Durham, moved Winston to within 1^ games of Raleigh in the fight for first in the leagues Western Division.

Portsmouth edged Rocky Mount 6-5 and Peninsula blanked Burlington 8-0 in other action. League-leading Kinston and Wilson were rained out.

Frank Fernandez and Danny Simons sparked a pair of tw'o> run rallies in the seventh and ninth to carry Greensboro to its victory. Fernandez singled in both innings and Simons singled and doubled.

Mike Pages single in the seventh scored the winning run for Winston - Salem in its come-from-behind victory. Durham led 4-2 at one point.

Cotton Claytons eighth inning homer gave Portsmouth Its winning run. Six ot Portsmouths sevra hits were for extra bases with Bob Pearson belting homer in the second. Rocky

Mount rallied from a 5-0 deficit to tie ttie score before CSayton blast.

Ken Wldman shut out Burlington on five hits and was

backed by an 11-hit attack from

his Peninsula mates.

Tonight Portsmouth is at Peninsula, Wilswi at Rocky Mount, Greensboro at Kinston, Durham at Raleigh and Burlingt( at Winston-Salem.

THURSDAYS SPORTS Church Softball League Playoffs

Coach Mickey Vernon of the Pittsburgh Pirates won the American League batting title in 1946 and 1953.

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Senrleo .All Work Gnaraateed Service IHiile Yon Watt Lacated la CaOege View deaaen Mala Plaal

John Crow Hurt

LAKE FOREST, lU. (AP) John David Crow, the injury-prone halfback of the St. Louis Cardinals, reinJured his right knee Tuesday during football practice.

The extent of the injury was not Immediately determined.

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J. P. Stevens To Begin Testimony Presentation

ROANOKE RAPIDS. N. C. (AP)Attorneys for the J. P. Stevens Co. textile empire were k> begin presentation o 4heir tvidence today in a Natkmal Labor Relations Board hearing kito unfair labor charges.

The hearings are being cmi* iucted on a plant-at-a-time ba-.S. Attorney Jesse Butler, general counsel for the NLRB, wound up Tuesday his part of the case involving the Roanoke Rapids fabricating plant.

There are four other Stevens plants at Roanoke Rapids involved in the unfair labor charges.

Butler finished earlier Uian

expected. The woman who was to be his final witnen started having labor pains and was taken to a hospital for delivery of a child.

Another witness. Shirley Hobbs, testified she slapped her supervisor on the face after he told her she was fired for pro-ductng two bundles of napkins wKh one or two fewer napkins than were supposed to be in the bundles.

The Industrial Union Department of Uw AFLrCaO contends Mrs. Hobbs and approximately 60 other Stevens employes were discharged for their pro-union sentiments rather than for any

Married In Old Senate Chamber

RALEIGH (AP)They were young, in love and kwt when they wandered by mistake into the North Carolina Capitol.

But Southern bo^ntality took ever and Airman 2nd Class ilarvin Harold Stivers Jr., 20, of Los Angeles. Calif., and Marie Antoinette Tranquillo, 18, of Port Chester. N.Y., were married Tuesday in the old Senate chamber.

Leading a small contingent of well-wishers was Secretary of Btate Thad Eure.

The couple headed south to get married because they were legally too young for a New York wedding. Stivers was sta-ticMied at Stewart Air Force Base near Newburgh, N.Y.

We saw this big building sitting there with a sign on the lawn saying a medical associa-ticm was established there, aaid Stivers. I thought it was some kind of medical buUdiag. It was the Capitol and Stivers had seen a historic marker on Capitol Square.

Mrs. Lucretia Montgomery, a Capitol receptionist, learned of their plans and their plight and took them in tow. Other employes joined in.

The bride received a corsage, secretaries in Bure's office made a smafl bridal vc41 and the Rev. H. Arthur Philhpe Jr., associate pastor (rf Edenioo Street Methodist Church, performed the ceremony.

sbaricomlngs with their work.

Tht Teltlle Workers Union of America. AFLrOO, is currently conducng an organizing drive among employes 1 n a large number of the 40 Stevens plants in North Carolina and South Carolina. No Stevens employes are represented by a union as yet.

The union has asked Federal Judge John Larkins Jr. of Trenton for an injunction to stop further alleged discriminatory pri(iices In North Caroli^ against pro-unlon employes.

Larkins said Tuesday he has taken no action on the request so far because he understands the union plans to file additional charges against Stevens.

Federal Judge J. Robert Martin of Greenville, S. C., denied a aimilar union request in South Carolina but the NLRB has asked that he reccxisider the ruling.

Mill Is Threatened With Court Action

RALEIGH AP)-A Rockingham paper mill was threatened Tuesday with court action If R continues polluting the waters of the Yadkin River basin.

The State Stream Sanitaticm Committee viinoed no words in ordering company officials to construct a sewage treatment plant by April.

We don't want industry moving out of the state, said committee chairman J. Vivian Whitfield, but if they cant meet our requirements then it might be best

Whitfield told a company spoliesman he was giving the same old storyand without assurances that ft will be done. Carolina Paper Mill had contended at as earlier hearing that It might have to leave the stats if forced to build the required sewage plant.

Hector (Mferata. general manager of tbs plant, said the connMuiy could not afford the $60,S00 needed for the recommended treatment facility.

On another rmtter, the com-mitSee deferred actton on a proposal hy T^aa Gulf Sulphur

CO. to reclaim a lOO-wme sec-ti<Hi of the Pamlico River near the firms phosj^ate mining site.

We don't want to say yes and we don't want to aay no until we have had all the facts. Whitfield explained. .

Beauty Queens Start Tonight

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. AP) -Beauty queens of 15 states compete tonight for the Miss U.S.A. title ad a ohaace to be Mias Universe of 1964.

Among them is Dorothy Johnson of Pocatello, Idaho, the first Negro to reach final stages of a major U.S. beauty pageant.

Other semifinalists are;

Pamela Jean Bergfeidt. Miss Alabama; Suzy Marlin. Alaska; Jeanne Venables, California; BoM>l Johnson, District of Colambla; Johnna Ruth Reid, Kentucky; Royette Michele Tarry. Maryland; Patricia Turk, Mississippi; Barbara Joan Rl-chartz. New Jersey; Dorothea Langhans, New Yoik; Gail Krielow, Ohis; Toy Fae Esch, Oregon; Jackie Sue Maloney. Oklahoma; Diaagte ealloun. Texas, uid Janet Joy Erlckami, Utah.

Woman Disanns Six-Foot Man

ALBANY, N.Y. AP)A -year-ofd woman has tM pohce she cHsanned a knife-wieldlJig baadU before giving up the money in her stores cash regisWr,

Mrs. Jacob Marin, a hair above flve-feet tall, repcNtted to police Tuesday that the man. a 6-footer weighing about 1^ pounds, walked into the and asked for a Jar of honey.

When she returned to the counter. Mrs. Marin aaid. the man pobited a kidfe at her and demanded money.

She said she grabbed the knife from him. threw it down a cellar stairway and t<M the

Threaten To End Indian Welfare

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) Swain County, Its public wel-fare funds cut off in a controversy with the state, has threatened to discontinue its public health services on the Cherokee Indian Reservation.

The non-taxpayinc Cherokeea also are inved^ In the welfare battle.

County officials, it -was learned Tuesday, wrote the Cherokee Tribal Council June 10 saying the county putdic health services will be discontinued on the reservatktn tmless the tribe donates 13,000 to suiH>ort the county program.

The Tribal Coimcil this far has failed to appropriate the money.

Swain County officials said that prior to 1958, tt U.S. Indian tService oootributed to the county's pubUc health program.

The State Department of Health has advised SwMn off!-rials that it wl cxmtinue to provide limited sendee on tht reservation tal any case.

Swain County has suspended public welfare payments to the Indiuis and has been upheld by a Si^ierior Court decision. The State Welfare Department la appealing the derision to the State Supreme Court and has suspended county welfare funds in the meaotime.

Marlow....

(Continued From Page 4) n't so far ipait la thrir views. It was a personalfty ctmtest.

It marks the most clear-cut division whoh la what Gold-water said he wanted to provide anyway between American (MmaervaUves and thoae of more liberal views and between those who are against big Roveiniiieut and those who consider It a necessity In the middle of the 20th Century.

The lines have already Inu-d* ened on both sides and If anyone doubts It all he has Id do is tslk to a dozen people and lldten to the intensity of their feelings.

There was a such SntenslV before or even during the two campaigns between Gea. Dwight D. Eisanbower and Allal E. StevensM.

Is additkui ip thk all the id-predlctables like the turn ri events at bcune and abroad, particularly if theyre violent could make thla whole campaign boll.

Take the money, but why should you kill me?

He sriued o:i?$40 from the register and fled, Mra. Marin said.

Plotter Draws Perfect Female

LOS ANGELES (AP) Miss Formula la the apple of Gal comp plotters eye after all, he was partly its idea.

The plotter, which displays computer infoimation, took time out from drawing weather maps, oil field findings, brain waves and moleeular structures te sketch its Idea of the perfect female form.

Prom toe to tip, bikini-clad Mias Formula rolled out of the machine. Calcomp's section: height, 5 ft. 6 in.: weigta 115-ll Jbs.; and, predictably. M-24-36.

Rules for drug labels are es-tahliahed by the federal Pood, Drug and Cesmctic Act. Some states also coitrel labeling.

Cbaxnberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) ginia out of Virgiaia. No one takes secession talk really seriously, but the vriers could vent their spleen against Washington at the polls by puUlnt tiK Ookiwater lever. Oddly, this mtgita deliver cru-rial votes in Northern California. which is the hberal part of the ^Me. into the Gold-water criumn to add to the big majoritiea be could get in Los Aagelea and Orange counties on general conservative grounds.

Aaritoer resentment that geU increasing expression derives from growing harassment of people by both Federal and State tax officials. Desrite the fact that he won his office as the woridngmans friend who opfXMed right - to - work laws. Governor Brown, in his first yean in SaxMWmento, had to increaae tanes on beer and cig-arrites and other things affecting low - braricet incomes. FuTUier tax increases would naturally be a danger to his majerlty. So the tax collectoys have been beatii^ the bushes to get every last penny that Is coming to tiiem mader present law. Ra legkiinate, but its also a way to alienate people.

It is said that in time In-cumbents always beat themselves. This could give Oold-water a shot at a California victory.

NAMBO defendant

GREENSBORO (AP) The Duke Motor Lodge of Durham was named defendant Tuesday in a $125,000 damage suit filed in federal district court at Greensboro in behalf of Emily S. Waugh of CharlestiMi, W. Va. The sutt coirteiiqs the 7-year-old girl was injured when she walked into a glass partlticm at the nsotel last year.

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IO-Th Daily Raflaetor, Gretnvilla, N. C.-W ednatday, July 29, 1964

Dr. Tucker Will Practice Here

Dr. Donald Hugh Tuclcer. ori-tinally of Greenville, has returned here after an absence of 14 years to practice internal medicine and carblology. He will begin his practice here August 1, and will be associated with the Greenville Medical Arts Clinic.

Dr. Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arden L. Tucker of Greenville, attended Greenville city schools and graduated from Greenville High School.

He holds the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Medicine and MD from the Duke University School of Medicine, and has completed four additional years of study in the field of internal medicine.'

Dr, Tucker is a member of the A.M A., the American Federation for Clinical Research and the Cardiac Electro-Physiological Society. He is the author of numerous scientific articles which have appeared In the American Journal of Medicine the New England Journal of Medicine, Circulation, and the American Review of Respiratory Diseases.

DR. DONALD H. TUCKER

Obituaries

Murphrey

ROCKY MOUNTMr. Lonnie W. Murphrey. 78, died at his home, 108 N. Franklin Street in Rocky Mount, Tuesday night after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Church of Good Shepherd in Rocky Mount Thursday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. Sidney Holt and the Rev. Timothy C- Trively. Burial will be in Plncvlew Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

Mr. Murphrey, a native of Snow Hill, had lived in Rocky Mount for the past forty-one years and was vice-president of the May-Gorham Drug Company. He was a member of the Rocky Mount Elks Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mercer Green Murphrey; a son, I. G. Murphrey of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Georgine M. Harper of Rocky Mount; and three grandchildren, Elizabeth H., Ernest, and William N-Murphrey, all of Greenville.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Staton-House Names Offkets

He is married to the former Miss Barbara Lane of Georgetown, Del., a graduate of Duke University. With their four children, the Tuckers are now residing on Greenbriar Drive In Greenville.

Following an internship in the Dept, of Medicine at Duke, Dr. Tucker served as a junior assistant resident in medicine at the New York Hospital, Cornell Medical Center in New York City.

^ He has recently completed two years service in the U.S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., as the officer-in-charge of the cardiopulmonary laboratory,

Farmville Board Sets Weed Sales

The Staton-House Rural Fire Department, in the annual stockholders meeting last night, reelected Ed Hemingway as chief for another terra.

Milton Spain was elected president. Tom Harrell, secretary; and Esper Putrell, treasurer.

D. T. Jones. Darrell Williams. Billy Forbes, Billy Rollings and Earl Worsley were named to the Board of Directors of the Department.

In the business meeting, the stockholders unanimously agreed to make applicati(m to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for a rating and subsequwit fire insurance reduction,

Ed Hemingway set forth the proceedings to be followed by the Staton-House group to get such a rating. A 500 gallon pumper would be required to qualify for the rate reductions.

Hemingway urged all the people of the community to get behind the department in obtaining the pumper and the insurance rating. Calling for 100 per cent backing. Hemingway said it would not be fair for a few hard workers to raise money to buy the new truck and have all the people get the benefit of the truck and also the reduced rates.

The stockholders also agreed to purchase. In the near future, two sirens to add to their alarm system.

FARMVILLE The Farm-ville Tobacco Board of Trade,

Charges Follow Traffic Accident

David Clifton Briley Jr.. 18 of 201 Arlington Dr. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 7 p.m, mishap yesterday.

Officers said the Briley auto In a special call meeting last and a car driven by Sarah Burney night, set a schedule on which local warehouse would have first and second sales.

Dales Warehouse will have first sale, with No. 1 set of buyers and Plantcrs-Prewette will have second sale with the No. 1 set of buyers.

Monks Warehouse will have the first sale with the No. 2 set of buyers and Lees Warehouse will have the secmd sale with the No, 2 buyers.

The Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade calls a special meeting each year after the opening date Is set, to determine which warehouse wm have tt first and second sales.

The tobacco maikets open on August 27.

Garris. Route 1, Ayden. collided at the intersection of the Airport Road and North Greer,e Street.

Damage to the Garris car was set at $75 whilp an estimated $100 damage resulted to the Briley vehicle.

Cooler And Rain Mark Weather

Cooler temperatures aikl rain which have marked Greenvilles weather picture the last several days cmitinued yesterday with some .25 inch of water here.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reports a high temperature yesterday of 80 and a low of 78 degrees. The mercury dipped to 76 early this morning and by 8:00 a.m. had reached to 98.

Winds this morning were from the southwest at 10-15 mph; the barometer reading was 29.9; and the river" level was a low 3.1 feet despite the wetness.

Cigarettes Given To Zoo Monkeys

ASHEVILLE, N.C. AP)Officials of Ashevilles Recreation Park Zoo dont necessarily think smoking contributes to cancer, but they dwit want to take any chances with the monkeys.

Director Charles W. Dermid said Tuesday four or five persons have handed lighted cigarettes to monkeys since the zoo opened four years ago.

Dermid said be has no evl-doice the cigarettes harm the animals, but he Issued a warning that persons caught giving cigarettes to the monkeys will be ordered from the park.

AMONG areas

WASHINGTON (AP) Durham. Raleigh and Winston-Salem were listed by the Bureau of Public Roads Tuesday as among 79 urban area which are not making sufficient progress In planning new construction under the 1962 Federal - Aid Highway Act. Failure of the areas to complete planning by July 1, 1965, could mean a loss of federal aid to the cities for highway construction.

Pied Guilty In Cockfight Case

MONROE. N. C. AP)-Bobby Bowers of Rock Hill, S. C., and Wade H. Starnes of Mathews pleaded guilty in Recorders Court Tuesday to charges filed In c(mnection with a cockfight raided near Monroe Saturday night.

They were assessed $17 In costs of court and freed. Thirty-nine others arrested at the cockfight forfeited bond of $20 each when they failed to appear.

Union County officers confiscated 14 gamecocks, eight of which had fought to their deaths, as evidence.

Teen-agers spend an estimated $11 bilUon annually. By 1970 their annual cash outlay Is expected to amount to $21 bUUoo.

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Th* Daily Raflecter, Graanvilla, N. C.WadnMday, July 29, 196411

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12-T1i Daily XflMter, Or^nvllla, N. C.-Wtdnatday, July 29, 1964.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Hog prices steady to 25 lower. Tops of 16.75 - 17.75 Wilson, Rocky Mount; 17.25-17.50 Mur-free^wro, Robersonville; 16.00-

17.25 Dunn: 17.50 Rich Square;

17.25 Bethel. Tarboro, Greensboro; 17.00 SUer aty. Mount Gilead, Denton. Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets mediums up Vi cent, balance unchanged. Supplies generally short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 33Vi-34Vi; medium, whites 24Vj-25V4; small, whites 17-18.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market inched higher early this afternoon following seven straight sessions In which more stocks (ieclined than advanced. Trading continued sluggish.

The foundatic ft- the rise was apparent in Tuesdays losing session when selling pressure was lifting and stocks showed increasing resistance to further retreat.

The mild recovery seemed purely technical, based on buying of a variety of issues which have been easing backward (m profit-taking.

Selected chemicals, motors, steels, aerospace issues, rails, office equipments, utilities and airlines were among the favored Issues.

Most gains were trifling, however, and the few advances (rf a point or more were mainly among the higher-priced stocks.

The Associated Press average (rf 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 318.1 with industrials up .9. rails up J and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.44 at #39.79.

U.S. Steel added a fracti(Hi following its half-year report ( finances and <H)erations. Other major steels were unevenly higher.

Practicmal gains by Ford and

American Motors gave leading auto stocks a slightly higher trend.

Guld Oil advanced about a point following its dividend boost.

Texas Gulf Sulphur was ahead well over a point.

Boeing and Doublas Aircraft rose about a point each. Lockheed, despite a drop in earnings. traded unchanged.

IBM gained more than 3, Polaroid and Du Pont a point or so.

AT&T, Pure Oil. Texaco and Xerox were among fractional losers.

Prices were mostly higher In quiet on the American Stock Eschange.

Corporate and U.S. govem-bonds were generally lower.

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from The Naticxial Association oi Securities Dealers, Inc., and other scwrces but are unofficial. They do nt^ represent actual transacti<ms: they are intended as a guide to the UH>ndmate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID or bought (mdicated by the ASKED* ) at the time of compilation noon, July 28, 1964. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

'ARANCE!! ODDS & ENDS

Description

Bid Asked

Bowater Paper

Carolina Natural Gas

Carolina P & L $5

108

central Telephone

444

46%

Colonial Stores^

24^i

26%

Pleldcrest Mills

24%

26%

Franklin Life

57%

59%

Gulf Life Ins.

55%

57%

Jefferson Std. Life

79%

Life & Casualty

40%

Lucks, Inc.

11%

12%

National Pood Pro

22%

24%

N American Life

35%

37%

N. C. Natural Gas

5V4

Occidental Life

23%

25%

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont Natl Gas

19Vs

20%

Sec Life & Trust

60%

Stm-Man Mfg.

Superior C^ble

14%

15%

Trans. Gas Pipeline

22%

23%

United Family Life

Wachovia Bank

33%

BEAUTIFUL HAND DESIGN QUILT KICK PLEAT SKIRT. FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS. T CUSHION COIL SPRING CONSTRUCTED. BEIGE FLORAL PRINT FABRIC

Colored News

PLUMP PILLOW BACK GORGEOUS LINEN. PRINT FABRIC EXPOSED WOOD RAIL & KNUCKLE ARM. ZIPPERED FOAM CUSHIONS. COMFORTABLE AT THE BEST. REDUCED NOW TO

All news Items and articles for the Saturday edition of the Daily Reflector must be in by 4 p. m. Friday.

Mrs. Novella Harrell left today to visit relatives and friends in Washington. D. C., Richmond and Norfolk, Va.

The Senior Choir of St. Matthew PWB Church will have choir rehearsal tonight id 8 o'clock. All members are asked to be present.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel will have their rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Elias Williams have returned to their h<xne in New Haven. Cmm., after visiting with their daughters. Mrs. Los-aie Bell Pugh of Chocowinity and Mrs. John Henry Corey of Greenville.

Grifton Evangelistic service will be held at the New Covenant Temple Holy Church Sunday at 8 p. m. Rev. Odie Howard of Kinstcm will be the gueM jeaker. He will be accompanied by his congregation of the True Light Holy Church.

The public Is Invited. '

Church Benefit

Grlftim Barbecue chicken and hot d(s will be sold at the New Covenant Temple CSiurch Saturday beginning at 12 noon. Proceeds will benefit the building fund of the church.

REG. $249.95 82 inch KROEHLER TRADITIONAL SOFA

PERFORMANCE TESTED BEIGE FABRIC, TUFTED BACK. DELUXE KROEHLER CONSTRUCTION. FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS. KICK PLEAT SKIRT. SPECIAL PURCHASE

PUBUC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE TEMPORARY NOTES Housing Anthoriky of The City of Greenville North Carolina

Sealed proposals will be received by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina (hereinafter called the Local Authority) at Municipal BuUding. 201 West Fifth Street In the dty of Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly opened at, twelve oclock Noon (E.S.T.) on August 11, 1964, for the purchase of $503,-000.00 'Temporary Notes (Third Series), being issued to aid in financing Its low-rent housing projects.

The notes will be dated September 9, 1964, will be payable to hearer on January 15, 1965, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed In the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Authority. Copies of such form of proposals and information concerning the notes may be obtained from the Local Authority at the address indicated above.

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA By A E Dubber Secretary July 29It

Engagement Announced

Mrs. CaUie M. Hunter of Farmville wishes to announce the engagement oi her daughter, Myra Marie, to Artus Satterfield, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Satterfield of Oxford, N. C.

Miss Hunter is a graduate of North Carolina College at Durham and is now employed as a postal clerk in the Stamford Connecticut post office. Mr. Satterfield is also a graduate oi N.C. College and is employed in Newark. N. J. .

WUlie Louis Sanders of Win-terviUe died this morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Says Atmosphere Was 'Very Good'

I WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.

! Barry Goldwater says the at-; mosphere at his White House : meeting with President Johnson I was very good.

I Were good friends, Gold-i water told newsmen Tuesday.

I Were old political friends. i The two met Friday to dls-i cuss civil righto tensicms during I the presidential campaign. Did they discuss anything else?

Yes. said the Republican presidential nominee. He warned me never to pull my dogs ears.*

report income

WASHINGTON (AP)-Net Income of $16.305,000 or $2^ a share was reported Tuesday for the first six mwiths (rf 1964 by Southern Railway. Thl compares with $14,497.000 and $1.96 per share for the same period last year.

Free Carpet Padding

Included with purchase of now Custom Cerpoting by Gddoiu Wid choice of textures, weaves and colors. YOU SAVE $1.19 a<|. yd.

Offer Capiree Aegest 31, 1964 Shep et Mmnel N eUpetM.

Fee Aepeietoiee> Die! 7 7SS4887 Ckeke e( 2 Teee Pepmeet Meiw.

& Dtcnttmg Center

146 w. laui St.

WAITING WI STOREWIDE C MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND!! SAVINGS UP TO 70^

Bostic-Sugg Has Searched Every Nook and Corner of Its Warehouse and Showroom. Hundreds of IlSns Have Been Reduced to and below Dealer Cost!!! Extra Sales Personnel to Assist You. Store Hourst^SO A.M. to 6 P.M. Take Advantage of Bostic-Sugg Extra BonusYou Have 90 Days to Pay and RecglVe Our Low-Cash Price. No Extra Carrying Charges. If You Desire We Will Store Your Purchase Until ^11 Can Take Delivery. No Charge for Delivery up to 100 Miles. Do as Hundreds of Eastern Carolina ^5ii-lies Have Done, Make Bostic-Sugg Your Headquarters for Quality Home Furnishings at Prices You^l^n Afford. Bostic-Sugg with Volume Purchases, Special Buys and Volume Selling Will Save You ManyrBol-lars. Come by Rail, Bus, Car or Mule to Bostic-Sugg Today!!! . ' - .S

CHECK THESE SAVINGS ON OVER 100

CUSTOM BUILT SOFAS

REG. $249.95 84 inch ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA

DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK. ZIPPERED REVERSIBLE TOAM CUSHIONS. HAND RUBBED FRUITWOOD FINISH. BEAUTIFUL GREEN-GOLD FABRIC HAND TAILORED. NOW ONLY

$13995

REG. $159.95 SOLID MAHOGANY DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA

BEAUTIFUL TAPESTRY FABRIC. THREE CUSHION. HAND CARVED LEGS & BACKROLLED ARMS. TRULY A MASTERPIECE OF ONE OF AMERICAS FINEST SOFAS.

$11095

^EG. $249.95 CURVED BACK 86 inch TRADITIONAL SOFA

THREE CUSHION. POLY-DACRON CUSHION, ARM COVERS & SELF DECKED. ALL CUSHIONS ZIPPERED. WEB BASE CONSTRUCTION. 8 WAY HAND TIED COIL BASE. RUST COLORED FABRIC.

$13995

REG. $309.95 QUILTED LAWSON SOFA BY KROEHLER

.99

SOLID ROCK-PORT MAPLE BY TEMPLE-STUART SAVE $60.00 - NOW AT BOSOC-

SUGG ON THIS

5 PIECE SOLID MAPLE DINETTE

GROUPING

$89t

42 INCH ROUND tA6L WITH LEAF. EXTENDS TO 42 INCHES BY 54 INCHES, PLUS POUR STURDY MJTES CHAIRS. NORMALLY SELLS FOR OVER $140.00

REG. $279.95 88" AMERICAN PROVINCIAL-STYLED SOFA

$ioy95

REG. $239.95 PILLOW BACK EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

THICK LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK, IMPORTED LINEN PRINT FABRIC. FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS. BOX PLEAT SKIRT. TWO CUSHIONS. SELF DECKED. SALE PRICE

REG. $299.95 90 inch FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA

DECORATIVE WHITE FABRIC. pVER 100 HAND TUFTS IN THE BACK. FRUITWOOD 'TRIM. FOAM CUSHIONS. DOUBLE DOWL-ED FRAME. HAND TAILORED

$13995

14995

OVER 90 SOFAS UNLISTED! BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION COME BROWSE IN OUR SHOW ROOMS.

Mohawk Car]

12 Ft. WIDTHS

ACRILAN

CARPET

T sq. yd.

Ix>op Pileii-Color: Champagne Reg. $7.00

pets At Fantas'

12 Ft. WIDTHS

Nylon & Viscose CARPET

$q99 g Z sq. yd.

Loop Pile, Tweed. Reg. $5.00 A Sq, Yd.

lie Savings**

12 Ft. WIDTHS 100% NYLON

Plush Pile CARPET

$450

T sq. yd.

Luxurious Pile. Color Beige

100% WOOL

Loop. Pile CARPET

$450

. T sq. yd.

Light Green. High & Low Loop Pile

ALL WOOL

15ft Widths CARPET

$|-95 J sq. yd.

Green, Thick Pile. Reg. $9.50 Sq. Yd. Value

REG. $12.00 VALUE

DuPont 501 Nylon CARPET

$X50 0 sq. yd.

12 Ft. Width. MUl Irregulir

COMPARE AT $69.95 60 INCH TABLE 7 Pc. STAIN RESISTANT

CHOME DINEHE

$39.95

8 Sturdy Padded Chairs. Plus 60 Inch Table With Leaf

REG. $19.95 VALUE TWO DOOR ALL METAL

WARDROBE

$13.88

Extra Storage At Lowest Prices Ever. Only 6 To Sell

REG. $9.95 VALUE PULL SIZE VINYL COVERED

CRIB MATTRESS

$5.99

Fits Any Full Size Crib. Water Resistant. Only 12 To SeU

REG. $119.95 VALUE FULL SIZE MODERN

SOFA BED & MATCHING CHAIR

$69.95-

Upholstered In Vinyl & Fabric Combination. Only One To Sell

REG. $44.00 VALUE 4 Pc. NUTMEG MAPLE

BUNK BED OUTFIT

$28.88

Make Two Full Size 39 Inch Beds Plus Rail it Ladder

VALUES TO $69.95 MOHAWK

12ft. X 9ft RUGS

$49:95-

Choice Of 5 Patterns &.C3lfi)rs Wool & Nylon Blends.

REG. $219.95 VALUE NYLON UPHOSTERED

HIDE-BED SOFAS

$129.95

Pull Size Innerspring mattress. Poam Cushion

ONLY 6 TO SELL VALUES TO $9.95 MOHAWK 27 X 54

SCATTER RUGS

$1.99

Shop Worn Odd Colors. Be Early

REG. $4.00 VALUE SPECIAL PURCHASE VINYL COVERED

HASSOCKS

$1.99

Over 20 Colors To-Choose Prom

COMPARE AT $10.00 VINYL, GREEN & WHITE 5 Ft. BEACH

UMBRELLAS

$4.99

Complete With Steel Pole. Only 4

COMPARE AT $2.49 ALL METAL KING SIZE

TV TRAYS

99(

Decorated. One of Oiir Best Buys.

5 Ft. Long X 30 VW3 REDWOOD

TABLE & ^ TWO BENCHEJ^

$19.95^

Thick Two Inch ToflCtSMi-fornia Redwood

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT

WESTINGHOUSE stoves AND REFRIGERATORS & GAS STOVES

$349.95 13 ft. 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR

By WESTINGHOUSE. FROST FREE FREEZER & REFRIGERATOR. MANY DELUXE FEATURES. ONLY ONE ATi THIS PRICE

40 Inch WESTINGHOUSE RANGE

$15095

LARGE QVEN. SPLIT 4 BURNER TOP STORAGE DRAWER, DELUXE WESTINGHOUSE FINISH. ONLY ONE

30 Inch Deluxe WESTINGHOUSE RANGE

HAS CIXXJK 'TIMER & LIGHT PLUS _

STORAGE DRAWER. 4.^ BURNERS ' 7/lrMT

ONLY ONE.

APT. SIZE GAS STOVE .

4 BURNERS & OVEN WITH PILOT LIGHT. PORCLEAN TOP-ONLY ONE TO SELL

$5450

NO TRADE-INS. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE. SOLD AS IS!!

SAVINGS UP TO '/2 & MORE ON BEDROOM GRO5S

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT - HUGE REDUCTIONS SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE

BEDROOM GROUPING

NO RE-OI^DERS - DISCONTINUED

REG. $?49.95 TRIPLE DRESSER & (D 1 1 O H R FRAMED MIRROR. 9 DRAWERS. 11 ^

REG. $89.95 BOOKCASE BEDS. SINGLE (T^ A A UZC\ SIZE ONLY. ONLY 4.TO SELL ^ .

REG. $89.96 CHAIR BACK BEDS, SINGLE SIZES ONLY. ONLY 3 TO SELL

ODDS and ENDS PIECES^ ^

REG. $139.95 KROEHLER TRIPLE DRESSER & MIRROR. WALNUT DANISH DESIGN.

REG. $79.95 KROEHLER BOOKCASE BED. CANE PANELS. FULL 4-6 SIZE

USED MAHOGANY VANITY DRESSER WITH MIRROR. 7 DRAWERS

$3095

$l5oo

VALUES TO $23.95. ODD BEDS. MAPLE & MAHOG. FINISH. 4-6 &

3.3

$4450

$10095

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO,

REG. $200.00 DOUBLE DRESSER & MIRROR. 56 INCHES LONG, 20 INCHES DEEP, 34 INCHES TALL

USED MAHOGANY VANITY DRESSER LOOKS EXACTLY LIKE NEW.

$14

$2095

569 S^ EVANS ST.

PL 8-2513 PL 8-1729

GREENVILLE,|N. C.

Th Daily Rallador, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Wtdnatday, Jly 29, 19M-1SN.C. Demo Delegates Have Many VP Choices

By BEN A. BROWN AMoclated Press Writer

North Carolina delegates to the Democratic National Con* entioi have at least nine per-onal choices for the partys vice presidential nomination.

Despite the large number of potential candidates, delegates replying to an Associated Press questionnaire indicated by a 2-to-1 margin that they will vote for President Johnsons choice for the Democratic vice presidential nomination.

The questionnaire was sent to the 74 North Qu-olina delegates to the nati(mal convention. Replies were received from 34 dele

gates. The poll was conducted after the Republicans nominated Sen. Barry Goldwater for president and Rep. William Miller for vice president.

When a^ed if they would support President Johnsms chdce as a running mate, 21 delegates said yes. Nine others said no, two were undecided and one fa-:i^ored anyone Johnson tapped except Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn.

Among the respondents. 17 indicated no choice at all for.the vice presidential nominaticm. Six others said they were undecided.

Personal preferences included Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. and

Sargeant Sfariver, who received two votes each uid were mentioned in <me otiier reply as acceptable. Roosevelt is undersecretary of commerce and Shrlv-er director of the Peace Corps and a brother-in-law o^ the late President Kennedy.

Others receiving menti( as persmial choices for the vice presidential nomination were Gov. Terry Sanford, Sen. Humphrey, Attorney General Robert Kennedy, Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges, Secretary of State Dean Rusk. United Nations Ambassador AdUa Stevenson and Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn.

I Kennedy, although not the |>ersonal choice of many delegates, stirred ctmsiderable c<xn-ment in the delegation.

*I iefer Attorney General Ri^rt Komedy because I think

he would strengthen the ticket and he would be a very able president if anything should happen to President Johnson, said Mrs. A. N. Puller of Sprice Pine. She said she would vote for anyone President Johnscxi wants for vice president.

One delegate, who asked not to be quoted by name, said. 1 do not have a preference at this time. I do not think either Robert Kennedy or Hubert Hum

phrey would be wise choices if the Democrats wish to carry the South.

Another delegate, who also asked that his name not be used, suggested either Robert Kennedy, Shrlver or Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. He commented, I think we are likely to lose the South and should work on other parts of the country.

J. Russell Kirby of Wilson said he would not necessarily vote for anycme President Johnson wants on the ticket. Kirby added. I have no real preference except I dont want Robert Kennedy. It is best for the

party not to have him.

J. H. Harrell of Greenville, who said he favors Johnson selecting a running .mate with a few exceptions, added that he felt Roosevelt is capable and his name will add to the ticket in the Southern states.

Another delegate who said he would not necessarily vote for any choice made by Johnsim was Clarence L. Davis of Hayesville. He said his personal ch(rice is Sen. McCarthy because I feel if something should happen to President Johnson . . . that Sen. McCarthy would not be the most suitable.

Woodrow Teague ot Raleigh said he will abide by the Presidents wishes, but his personal choice Is Sen. Humphrey. Teague said, T feel that President Johnson knows more about the strongest man for the vice presidentiid spot. My preference would be Humphrey.

Mrs. P. A. McDaniel Jr., of Kings Mountain said she will vote for anyone President John-s(m wants on the ticket except Hubert Humphrey. She said she personally favors Luther Hodges or Dean Rusk because of their Southern background.

Another delegate who asked

that bis name not be used med up the problem of a Democratic vice presidential nominee this way:

As a delegate to the 1960 convention. I voted for Lyndon Johnson and expect to wholeheartedly support him for the nomination at Atlantic City.

I prefer presently to defer anything with respect to the vice presidential nominee. In fact, I hate to think about it.

However, I am going to support the vice presidential nominee chosen at the convention in the election in November and all Democratic candidates.

List New Books

At Sheppard

A number of biographies and narratives are included in the list of new books recently acquired by Sheppard Memorial Library. The nonfiction titles include:

BLACK CHAMPION by Pinis Farr. The life and times of Jack Johnson.

THAT SPECIAL GRACE by Benjamin Bradlee, Pays tribute to John P. Kennedy.

MARSHALL FIELD m by Stephen Becker. A biography.

HARLOW by Irving Shulman. An intimate biography of Jean Harlow.

DRER AND HIS WORLD by Max Steck. The life of Albrecht Durer in pictures and text.

BEFORE *raE COLORS PApE by Fred Ayer. Portrait of a soldier, George S. Patton, Jr.

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY: 1854-1964 by George H. Mayer. The complete story of the Republican Party.

BALLOTS AND BANDWAGONS by Ralph G. Martin. The politics of national conventiwis that few people ever see or hear about.

, GARA-YAK A by Desmond Varaday. The sotory of a chee-toh.

MARY JOHNSONS GUIDE TO ALTERING AND RESTY-LING READY-MADE CLOTHES by Mary Johnson. An illustrated guide.

LOOK YOUR BEST by Candy Jones. A complete, illustrated guide.

DREAM INTERPRETAnON by Th(nas M. French and Erika Fromm. Adds a new dimension to the direct, intuitive approach to peychoanalytic interpretation.

THE MISSION by Martin Cai-din and Edward Hymoff. Tells the story trf Lieutenant Commander Lynd(xi B. Johnson on a dangerous assignment in the Southwest Pacific soon after Pearl Harbor.

FIGURE IMPROVEMENT AND BODY CONDITIONING THROUGH EXERCTSE by Earl Wallis and Gene Logan. An illustrated guide.

FOR LOVE OP SOME ISLANDS by noyd Schmoe. Memoirs of some years spent in the

San Juan Islands of Puget Sound.

MONEY TALKS! by Charles Sopkin. The stories of eleven millionaires how they atarted from scratch and moved onward and upward in the business world.

\ ^ C A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

COLLEGE ENTRANCE GUIDE by Bernice W. Einstein. Answers the questions most often asked by students and parents.

THE PLACE NO ONE KNEW by Eliot Porter. Glen Canyon on the Colorado.

GENTUNS FOR YOUR GARDEN by Doretta Klaber. An illustrated handbook.

STALKING THE BLUE-EYED SCALLOP b yEuell^ Gibbons. Describes the marvelous food that is there for the taking at the seashore and in tidal waters.

WHY WE CANT WAIT by Martin Luther King, Jr. A compelling justification of the NOW in the Negros rally for his still-denied rights.

STATE O MAINE by Louise Dickinson Rich. An entertaining and perceptive narrative of the highlights and a few sidelights of Maine history from Its geologic formation to Margaret Chase Smith.

WHAT THEY SAY IN NEW ENGLAND AND OTHER AMERICAN FOLKLORE coUected by Clifton Johnson. A collection of tales, legends, and superstitu-tions.

THE ADVENTURES OP HUCKLEBERRY HASHIMOTO by Jack Douglas. A humorous adventure in Tahiti, Hawaii, and Japan.

LIGHT AND REST by Thad Stem. Jr. A North Carolina miscellany.

TO NUMBER OUR DAYS by Pierre Van Paassen. A sequel to DAYS OF OUR YEARS.

Fiction titles include:

LIKE BIRDS, LIKE FISHES AND OTHER STORIES by R. Prawer Jhabvala; MISS LEONORA WHEN LAST SEEN, AND OTHERS by Peter Taylor; EX-TREME MAGIC by Hortense Calisher; BEST DETECTIVE STORIES OP THE YEAR, 1964 edited by Anthony Boucher; A FRIEZE OF GIRLS by Allan Seager; THE BELLS OF BICE-

Cases Disposed Of In Pitt Recorder's Court

Judge IHnk James disposed of the following cases during Pitt County Recorders Court July 14:

ANCIENT TWO DOLLAR NOTE-

Pictured above is a two dollar North Carolina note issued by act of the General

Assembly on December 20, 1862. The note, which has printing on one side only and carries a picture of the State Capitol, was found by Lester Sutton in some of his fathers belongings. According to Suttons investigation the note was issued by the state at a time whi the treasury was low. State officials were paid with such notes, which were redeemable within six years with interest.

TRE by Georges Simenon; HONEY FOR THE BEARS by Anthony Burgess; THE DEATH OP ARTEMIO CRUZ by Carlos Puentes; THE GOLDEN

FRUITS by Nathalie Sarraute; JUBB by Keith Waterhouse; THE PRESIDENT by R. V. Cassill; THE SUNS ATTENDANT by Charles Haldmen; A GOD AND HIS GIFTS by I. Compton-Burnett; THE OLD BOYS by WiUiam Trevor; JULIAN by Gore Vidal; THE FIEND by Margaret Millar; A HANK OF HAIR by Charlotte Jay.

Proud Of Their Street-Paving

ASHLAND. Ky. (AP) The residents of the 2300 block of Smith Street In Ashland are proud of their do - it - yourself street paving job.

A cmitractor donated enough asphalt, left from a nearby job, to pave a 30-foot strip; then sold enough material at a discount to

fini^ the job.

The residents pitched in with rakes and hand roller to spread the asphalt.

Patience Proves A One-Woman

SET LOAD LOUISVILLE (AP) A loaded concrete truck rolled away from its driver and crashed into a tree, demolishing the vehicle.

The mixer was put back into service after the 15,000 pounds of hardened concrete had been

Broadcaster

TORONTO (AP) - When Patience Asante goes home to Ghana she will be an unseen teacher with a nation-wide impact.

She will operate as a one-woman educational programm i n g department for the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation.

Miss Asante has been the only woman among 10 Ghanaians who are in Canada learning to be TY producers. Each will help set vp a different category of program in the East African country.

"I am still regarded as a teacher not a producer in the .sense that I cant leave school broadcasting to do any other television job, Miss Asante says.

removed with a jackhammer.

The Mogul emperors who ruled northern India three centuries ago discovered Kashmir. They built magnificent pleasure gardens there that still delight visitors.

William Thomas Turnage, 41, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under the influence, pleaded guilty, 90 days suspended, fined $100 and costs, drivers license revoked for 14 months.

Jay Leo Stokes, 29, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving while operators license revoked, plead e d guilty, six months in jail.

Johnnie McCray, 43, Negro, Bethel, possession of n(Hi-tax-paid whiskey, possession of nontax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, pleaded guilty, s 1 x months suspended, fined $50 costs deducted, not violate liquor laws for two years, probation two years, not go on the premises of Thelma Brown.'

Dorothy Joyner, 31, Negro, 614-A Pamlico Ave.. Greenville, posse.ssion of non-tax-paid whiskey, pleaded guilty, 60 days suspended. fined $5 and costs, not violate liquor laws for two years.

Elsie Keen Sterling. 43. Rt. 1. Windsor, no valid operators license and improper equipment, pleaded not guilty, continued to for first charge, second charge

dismissed up<Hi payment of costs.

David Lee Baker, driving under the influence, continued to.

John Russell Stancill Jr., 2t, Rt. 1. Greenville, exceeding safo speed, continued to.

Montana Traffic

Toll Reduced

HELENA. Mont. (AP) Montana is the only state in the nation to have shown a two-year reduction in its traffic death toll during 1962 and 1963. Gov. Tim Babcock said. ^

Word from the National Safety Council indicated -Montanas closest competitor was' Arizona, which recorded two more traffic, deaths in 1963 than it had in 1962. A total of 510 persons died on Arizona highways last year.

Montana recorded 229 traffic fatalities in 1963. a drop of 11 per cent from the previous year. In 1962 the decrease was 7 per cent from the year before, with a total of 256 killed. Nationally, traffic deaths rose S per cent In both 1962 and 1963.

Her teacher training began with college in Ghana and the University of London Instit u t e of Education. She taught education in Accra and then worked on the radio schools broadcasting staff.

The TV programs she will produce will be aimed at classroom use. Teachers are sent brochures to tell them what programs will be on and when and how they can lead up to them and follow them in lesswis afterward, she says.

It can be done because the timetables in grades 1 to 6, the compulsory grades in Ghana, are almost the same.

Miss Asante says the programs will be based an curriculum enrichment. We try to do a little more with films and experts than the classroom teacher can do. School broadcasts are in English, the official language of Ghana.

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since July 20:

John Smith Hart and Rosa Prances Booth, both of Ayden; Wilbur Eugene Swanner, Blounts Creek, and Elizabeth Rose Haddock. Rt. 2. Washington; Charles Woody Smith, Rt. 2, GrtenvUle. and Janie Louise Hardee, Greenville;

J. Ckm lanier and Thelma Bryan Hilton, both of Greenville; Frederick Earl Hudson. Rt. 3, Greenville, and Sandra Kay Bolin, Rt. 6, Greenville; Robert Allen Caldwell and Wanda Elaine Smith, both of Green- ! vUle;

Get all the hot water youll ever need

Earl Dawson Ormwid, Greenville. and Janice Edith Keel, Washington; Corbett WUbur Joyner, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Sandra Lou Paramore, Rt. 3. Greenville.

Marriage licenses were Issued to the following Negro couples: James Howard Moore and Rachel Louise Taft, Rt. 1, Grimesland; Jessie Ray Morning, Rt. 1, Stokes, and Hattie Louise Boyd. Rt. 1, Ayden;

Alex Johnson, Rt. 2, Greenville and Bertha Lee Thomas. Rt. 1. W i 18 0 nl; William Nathanie Brown and Annie Virginia Bat-_j, both of Greenville: James Dennis Stamey Jr. and Bonnie Singletary, both o Greensboro.

WOMEN ARMING

New York (AP) A survey of department stores shows that the rise In New York City* subway crime has been accompanied by an increase in sale of hatpins as long as five Inches. Apparently womqn are preparing ior seli-dafeose.

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The oepfeifB wee uhoohquerebfe in remenee er wer,

-^EBEL GHIP

By John Clagett

CHAPTER U RAS HUGER stopped by the waters edge In a little cove that lodked like a good place for oUms. He ^cked off his pants and waded in, feeling the ooze and sand with his toes.

WiUiin a minute he found a large clam, then another. He flung them onto shore and searched wi with feet and hands. Clams were plentiful; he soon collected a sizeable pe, supplemented by two crabs he had felt moving and had pinned down with his feet l(mg enough to reach down and grasp them.

Ashore be stunned the crabs, re-entered his trousers and carried crabs and dams up to the fire. The girl seemed to be asleep, a slight flush forming on her cheek from the heat of the fire.

Ras raked out a bed of coals and placed clams and crabs on its red heart. Then be sat by the fire close to the girl and waited. Another time and they would have a proper clam roast with a pit and seaweed; never mind, these would do, roasted HI the coals. The smell was beginning to make his mduth water.

The girl sighed a Iwig, tremulous sigh and opened her eyes. They rested gravely on Ras.

Youve been asleep,* Ik said gladly.

Yes, a little. Im much better now. What, di what, is that wonderful smell?

Clams and soft-shell crab. *'Ohh! Im starved.

Good. Ras raked out a dozen clams, half opened by the heat. Padding his fingers with leaves, he opened them wide with his knife blade and placed them before her wiUi a small foriced stick, sharpened at the ends. Dig in. Maam.

She looked at tiie clam doubtfully, impaled it. and carried it to' her mouth. Her express i o n changed.

Its delicious. she exclaimed. AU it needs is salt.

We can scrape some from the rocks, maybe. Ras ate his first clam; the sweet warmth of it

felt unbelievable going down. He set to with enthusiasm. They finished off three dozen clams, then the crowned cradcing-wtth-beat crabs.

Ras leaned back against a tree, warm and (xmtent. He filled his pipe and lit It with a stick. A thing that had been bottiering him InxMigbt itself to mind.

I apologize for my duUneas, he said, smiling at the girl. I am Erasmus Huger, at your service.

Huger? I know that name. Pard(xi me Im Elaine Mansfield, of Boston, Massachusetts

And I know that name. Was that why she looked faintly familiar to him, though he had never seen her before? Hadnt there been a sttff, dark daguerreotype in Georges cabin? Are you a relattve of Commander George Mansfield?

I am his sister. And you are Ras Huger you were with him on the Seneca. You went South,

Im totally da delighted. Miss Mansfield, Ras said. Why wasnt he more asttxiished? Was it that he seemed sometimes to see a small coriKr of a great, unguessable design? I have never met a finer man than George Mansfield, and to be (rf service to Ids sister is a great idvll-lege. After damned near killing her. Some service that was.

Waldrop Anwng Delegates

Joseph E. Waldrop Jr. of Greenville will be among 750 members.and guest at the annual Lambda Chi Alidia International Convention in Miami Beacb. Fla. August 30 through September 2.

The four-day event will Include representatives from 155 chapters in 45 states and three Canadian provinces.

Waldr(M> will be representing the Lambda Chi chapter at the University of'North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

The keynote speaker for the conventirxi will be Dr. Willis M. Tate, president of Southern Methodist University. Dr. Tate will receive the fraternitys Order of Achievement Award, presented to members who have distinguished themselves prcrfes-sionally.

The convention will open with an interdenominational church service ccmducted by Dr. Lee P. Tuttle, president of the fraternity and American Secretary to The World Methodist Council. Speaker for the service will be Dr. W. Ivan Hoy, chairman of the Department of Religion at the University of Miami.

Miami Mayor Robert King High will welcome the delegates to Florida.

FIRST TASK

NEW YORK AP) One of the first tasks facing a group of rookie policemen was learning how to stand up.

They are Transit Authority PoUcemen and must learn to stand, and walk down the aisles of rocking subway trains.

The deepest well drilled for water reached 7,009 feet in Australia.

YOU saved the Seneca for the North, Mr. Huger. t said. Geoige wrote me about that. Yes.

And yet you were on that ship thatattacked the Bridgeport.

"I was in command (rf her. Miss Mansfield. Im sorry.

Oh! You are a rebel.naval officer, even though you saved a valuable ship for the North?

I was congratulated by the Secretary of the Confederate Navy for doing so. Perhaps you dont realize. Miss Mansfield, but of all the ships officered by Southerners, not one was carried South. Every officer returned his vessel to a Northern port before resigning his commission. We are not pirates. Miss Mansfield. We were, and are, loyal naval officers and hwiest men.

I understand that, now, Mr. Huger. I despise the cause you fight for, but I respect you. Even though you are an enemy. Im not your enemy. Miss Mansfield.

Oh, yes you are. But we can sign a truce while we are ( this island. Shall we?

By all means.

They sat for a while in silence. He looked at her, and found her studytog his face. She blushed. Where are we, Mr. Huger? she asked, in awarent c<mfuslon.

We were carried out to sea in ttie rip tide; were on an island about four miles out. Pour miles? How wiU we get ashore? What will we do? Well be all right. Somebody will pick us up, or Ill build a raft of driftwood and well go in to the outer beach on a flood tide.

Who would come out here? Fishermen, maybe. More likely, one of your ships. Oh. a>e was silent. What would the Navy do to jrou?

I would be a prisoner of war. .

You would be well treated, she said, apparently with relief. You would be better off than fighting against your own country.

Lets not argue the point. Miss Mansfield. There is no war on this Island.

We are still enemies. But she smiled then, before saying very seriously, I want you to understand. If we get picked up by a Federal ship, I must tell them that you are a Southern naval (rfficer. Can we stiU be friends while we are here? Of course we can. You have your duty, as I have mine. Then its agreed. They shook hands solemnly. Y o u must have w<mdered what I was doing aboard the gunboat. I was visiting my brother. He is stationed at New Bern. When I had to return home, he put me on the Bridgeport, since she was

taking despatches out to tbe . blockading squadron. One of the ships was going directly back to Boston for overbatd.

T understand, Ras said. How is George your brother?

He is finebut so much older. He is turning grey. We spoke (d you, Mr, Huger. ^ still considers you a friend. ' -- tr

We are friends; wed fight if we had to, but we still would be friends. ^

Strange to think that George is Union Naval Commander in tte Sounds, and you are (goosed to him. fighting against him. And Mr. Barker, who was OR the Seneca witti you. is with Uie Uockading fleet off Wilmington. All three of you here in the same area.

Not so strange, really. The Navy wasnt very big before the war. I rarely read about naval matters (m either side without ^countering names I know. But. hfiss Mansfield, I do want to apologize fw all this. Im sorry Ive caused 3^ danger and suffering. ni get you cm your way hmne again as soon as possible. She nodded solemnly.

He hoped the sun would come out and warm the island, but day darkened into night with the fog rolling thicker and colder. He kept tfierfire roaring, while the stayed close by during the long night.

Yank Knows London As Taxicab Driver

THREATENS LIFE OF YOUNG SON - Jack Van

Deutekom. 25, holds his IS-nwnth-old son. Jack, out the window of his San Jose. Calif., home while Uireatening to kill the child. Police managed to rescue the boy. The father was taken into custody and sent to a hospital for mental examination. (AP Wirephoto)

ACROSS 1. Grape refuse

5. Land measure

8. llowcr plot

11. Region

12. Pertinent

14. Careen

15. The great outer sea

16. AvaU

17. Crude metal

18. Nighttime

19. Turncoat

22. Fr. article

23. Come in

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26. Soak flax

28. Agog

32. Perched

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39. Obsolete railways

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43. Simple

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DOWN 1. Of age

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TT"

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34. Rains hard

38. Epocl

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Elaine Is more than she claims to be.* The story readies a climax tomorrow.

Families See A Bottle Parade

NEIW YORK (AP) The average American family each year uses the ctmtents of about 1,480 bottles and Jars, reports the Glass (Container Manufacturers Institute. This is more than

any other rigid cwatainer. Some glass packages come into the h(Hne and are discarded after their contents are used. (Xhers, like milk bottles, make many trips. Products packaged in

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetdey, July 29, 1964-15

By BOB WATTS

LONDON (AP) They call him rhe Yank and Scotland Yard traffic officials say that he knows London better than any other American.

Sam Strowmap, originally from Boston, drives a London tixicab.

He is supposed to drive his black, dd-fashioned-looking cab

by the shMtest route from any given point'to any of London's mass theaters, museums, railroad staticms and tourist spots.

He had to pass a stiff cabbies test based on this sort of knowledge'befme he got his license.

It took me 10 months to pass the test, which is below par. I understand, said Sam, who served with the U. S. 8th Air Force in England as a waistgunner during World War n.

How did he become a London

cabby?

' I married a British girl during the war and when she got homesick in Boston we came here, Sam said. I became a cab driver because I used to use taxis 80 much.

I thought to myself this is a good business.

L(Hid(Ki cabs are so high that

Planning Ahead For No Baths

BEREA. Ky. fAP) Berea College often helps find accommodations for visitors who want to tour the campus.

Recently, a woman telephoned l(mg distance to ask for rooms for. three.

Told that the only thing left glass are coimied In the thous- j ^^re rooms without baths, the

ands. They range all the way from sweet milk to sour pickles and far beyond.

caller replied. That's all right. Well take several baths before we leave.

an average-height pers<m can get in without bending much. They can turn on a dime.

Theyre pretty comfortable but not idl that cheap to run, says Sam, who owns his own cab.

Sam. 44, has now been driving a London taxi for 15 years.

He knows Just about every street, every turn, in tt spraw-Uiig city.

Thers a big difference between taxi riding in the states and here, Sam said.

"In New York, say, its kind of a tradition for the cabdriver to talk to the passenger. People dont talk much In London. You Just look straight ahead and drive.

Of course. Im always inter erested when I pick up an American fare. Some of my mates pull my leg and theyre bad tippers but I always do all right myself.

But not many of them recognize Im an American.

Sam said that he had a visit from his father four jrears ago. He was Intrigued by my stand-up-type London cab and was ter

rified when I drove on the lelU hand side of the road. I said: Relax. Dad its okay.

We passed through the traffic crush in tie center of London and he said: this is dangerous. Son. ^

I call London *thc battlefield, Sam said. Those narrow streets and aU that traffio-But Ive got used to the place now.

None of Sams three sons wants to follow on in Dads footsteps. I guess theyre wise, he said.

How does he get on with Londons policemen?

Pretty good. A lot of them know me now. I drove against a 'half sign one day and one policeman told his mate: Its all right hes m lease-lend.

Jobless Husband Can't Stop Wife

CAIRO (AP) A Jobless In-band failed to stop his wifes divorce aptiai even though he offered to do all the housework while she be Ida steady Job.

The wife claimed that he ed her to work so he could laze around tbe house all day.

In granting the dlvwce, Judge Ahmed Lutfy declared it was irregular to current social ataa-dards for the husband to do housework.

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Gives Birthday Party For Cheryl Crane At 21

Th Dilly II. C.July 19, 1964-17

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie.TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-It was a sc^al event that almost went without notice, despite its significance in the history of holly-woods cafe society. The occasion: a 21tt birthday party for Cheryl Crane, given by her mother, Lana Turner.

Cheryl and her friends were rocking to the watusi until early Monday morning on the Sunset Strip, where Lana once ruled as queen of filmlands night life. The bl(de star Join^ in the gyrating danoe with professional style. But most of the time she watched as the jroungsters vibrated to the beat of strumming guitars. This was Cheryls night.

For weeks Ive been working on every ttoy detail,*' Lana re-

Carelessness, Even In Heaven

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - It was a quiet summer evening and Anne Mitchell, her mother and 4-year-old brother were out walking.

Where Is heaven? the boy asked.

"It is thought to be somewhere above the skies, replied Mrs. Mitchell. "We dimt really see U, but we believe it is there. A m(nent later, the boy Jumped up and down, announcing excitedly: "I see it: They left a light on, he exclaimed, pointing at a star.

roaited over the party noise. "The flowers, the buffet, the entertainmentI took care ,of everything. I even invtted every fuest by telephone.

The party reflected careful planning. One hundred and fifty guests, all screened private detectives at the door, poured into the Galaxy. ^ one of the strip's night spots that has sprung up to satisfy the watusi craze. Each table was decorated with sprays of red and pink daisies and carnations, and balloons festooned the v^dDLi. Pink carnations spelled out "Happy Birthday, Cheryl over the bar.

Lana, trim in a clinging white lace dress, greeted each guest. Her daughter, in a low-backed

Unorganized, But Lasted 17 Years

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio (AP) -Some 200 business and professional men here are loosely organized as The Needlers. The group meets for lunch at a local cafeteria, some members almost daily and others only occas-ionslly.

The Needflers boast "no fleers, no committees, no guest speakers and no reports, and never endorse anything. Membership cards state "attendance is not requested. and the group is dedicated to "the right to cuss or discuss sny subject. . . .to ignore anybody or anything.

These sessions have been going (m for 17 years.

red formal, also visited every table. C3ieryl, who has been sheltered since the 1958 slaying of Johnny StomiMuiato. is now a sta^sque brunette beauty, five Inches taller than her mother.

Cheryls stabbing of Stompa-nato, underworld figure wh6 had been dating her mother, was ruled Justifiable homicide after she testified he bad threatened Miss Turner. Thereafter she was involved in s series of minor scrapes that kept her nanM in the news. Friends I and family say that she now has settled down and beccnne a model citizen.

Most of the guests were Cheryl's contemporaries, plus some of the younger acting crop, such as Elizabeth Ashley and television stars Gardner McKay, Clint Eastwood and Doug Mo-Clure. An old friend of the family also dng>ped InPrank Sinatra.

Cheryls father, Steve Crane, was in attendance, as was Lanas No. 5 Fred May, who is

often her date debite their divorce.

Business-Like Approach, Too

LOUISVnJLB. Ky. (AP) The woman was complaining to the doctors secretary that the bill was too high.

"Dont forget, the secretary said, "the doctor made a half dozen visits to your home when your son had the measles.

CAPE KENNEDY. Ha. (AP) Aerojet-General Corp. reports It has developed new sofid rocket fuels that could sip a

VIETNAMESE VTCmM - Vietnamese soldiers carry wounded Vletaamess womaa cm

stretcher enroute to hospital after atUck on the district capitel of Cai ^ on the *JJo(ng Rhw Delta last week. Viet Cong guerillas, striking harder and more oiti than ever beiore, have Inflicted more than 160 casualties In three ambushes- (AP Wrephoto) __

Greek Tourists May Camp Out

for second pUoe. Greeks were listed as 27th and Americans were in a tiny minority.

The first circulafing library was started in Philadelphia in 17SI.

ATHENS (AP) Greece is expecting 25 per cent more tourists to camp at the countrys organized sites in 1964 than camped in 1963.

Plans are being made to set up camping sttea at short distances from landtag points of ferries linking Italy and Greece.

The federal fovemment allocated |7A bilUon to state and local governments last year.

nstant-Launch -uels Devised

missile a mile away from Iftoncb site wlthta one after ifnitien.

Company officials say testa have shown the new propellaat has the fSMltit burning rate evw ta Donexplosive solid iSrinie Air Poroe is eonrid-ertag possibie uses._

cacrascra

AMSSICAM

<250 SQ95

4/S

90 PROOF Straiglit Bourbon Whiskey

Tourism Office flgurea indicate that 14,000 pitched their tents in 1962. Many chose the seasides and fewer the mountain sides.

By nationality, the Trenach led the campers while tourists from Germany and Great Britain tied

STOP - SHOP - SAVE AT ASKEW'S YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER EVERY DAY LOW, LOW PRICES

CAROLINA /GRADE "A"

FRYERS

WHOLE

Lb.

HONEYCUTTS

SMOKED PICNICS

Lb.

SLICED FREE

CEDAR FARM

SLICED BACON

lb.

ARAPAHOE

SAUSAGE

Lb. RoU 25*

HONEYCUTTS

FRANKS

12 OX.PKG. 39

LB. PKO. 49

SLICED PIO

LIVER

Lb.

GOOSE GIRL FLOUR

101b. bag only 89^

PLUS 10 OZ. JAR ORAPf JELLY FREE

251b. bag only 1.79

PLUS 18 OZ. JAR ORAPI JEUY PREE EVERY BAG GUARANTEED

FROZEN FOODS

FAMILY SIZE BANQUET

CREAM PIES

Each 29

PRIDE

SALTINES

lb. box 19^

ISLAND PRIDE

CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

NO. 2 CAN

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB. BAG

LB.

10 bag

SUGAR

98>

LUZIANNE

TEA

Lusco Sweet Whole PICKLES . . qt. 394 Gold Medal SALAD DRESSING . . . qt. 394 French's MUSTARD

24k)z. Jar 294

FRESH COUNTRY

BACKBONE

HAMS lb. 49<

FOODTOWN

OLEO

u,. 19

FRESH GROUND BEEF

lb. pkg. 39* 2 0).pkg. 75*

SAVE AT

YOUR

One Stop

Shopping

Center

901 WEST 5th STREET

ikJib

- *. #< l-^t- V JMt +'^ <* !*# ,<. . a .It -*. 4.-^ ^'* 1 *

ItTIm Dally taflMier, Gntnvill*, N. C.Wtdnttday, July 29, 1964

<1 > .

STANDOUT SPECIAL!

STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH

Blueberries

BASKETS

OUTSTANDING VALUE!

CHERM-AID C,os1Q,. DRINK MIX 0*1

There Are No fner Chickens At An^ Price And TheyVe Money-Back Guaranteed To Please!

Super Right Fresh

WHOLE FRYER

Combinotion Pockogw

CHOICE PARTS Lb. 49c LB. CUT-UP FRYER u,.29c

TALMADGE FARMS 12 TO 14-LB. AVERAGE

Wkelw or Holf Lb.

COUNTRY HAMS

A&P BRAND BIG VALUE

MEAT SANDWICH SPREAD

79, la

8-Ox.

Cmp

8-Ox.

Pkgt.

BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN FROZEN _

MORTON MEAT PIES 4

8-OZ.SCALLOPID-OZ. HADDOCK10-OZ. FLOUNDERFROZEN _ _

CAPN JOHNS DINNERS^'A^ 45

SUPER-RIGHT BRAND DELICIOUS ALL MEAT

1-Lb. Pkg.

Pckf

89c

SHOP A&P FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

FRESH CORN

SWEET

YELLOW

EARS

FRESH CUCUMBERS.

.3 for 15e SWEET PLUMS

Western Cantaloupes 3

SWEET

36-SIZE

THANK YOU ItAND

CHERRY PIE FILLING

CARNATION INSTANT

DRINK MILK SOLIDS

ONUS PACKerr vi mor

NESTEA INSTANT TEA

ONUS .ACKOET % MORS

NESTEA INSTANT TEA DOW OVEN CLEANER REAL GOLD ORANGE BASE

NINE LIVES CAT FOOD

lOULAR TTH MODfSI

SANITARY NAPKINS _

MODESS VIE-FORM

SANITARY NAPKINS -

AQUA CHIEFON

SALTED, READY TO ENJOY

A&P VIRGINIA PEANUTS ~ 49c

SALTED^ READY TO ENJOY

A&P SPANISH PEANUTS 39c

PINEAPPLE SLICES, CHERRY GUMS

: _ CANDY 33c

HI-HO CRACKERS

lO-Oi.

Pk.

27c

CHOC., VAN., PEACH, STRAWBERRY

MARVEL ICE CREAM% 49c

ROYALTY BRAND

PINEAPPLE: 55f : C-iSS. 41 79c

'^OUR FINEST QUALITY" ABP

APPLE SAUCE 2 - 29c

CURN HOLDERS 6 19c

2 e-R 27c

2 89c

2 ajt 89c

LIQUID DETERGENT-------- oT: ^

MINUTl MAID

BRAND, CONCENTRATED, FROZEN

Lemonade 6 if; sr 'ifr- 23c

Pink Lemonade 2 ^ 25c

IKS 2^25c Limeade 2^ 25c

BUY a CANSET ONI CAN PMI

Orange Delight ....6 ^=95c

CHOPP Oft WHOIS WAP

A&P Frozen Spinoch 1(k

PROZtN PetBMOOK Oft

A&P Baby Limas _.2 35c

T-W.

39c

AAP BftAND PftOON

Potatoes vAJSS,

PffACN, APPU Oft COCOANUT^USTAftD

Morton Fruit Pies ..3 79c

ANN PAGE - IN TOMATO SAUCE - PORK AND

MB.

CANS

Crisco Shortening

3 77c

Armour Potted

Kaiser Aluminum

NUCOA

MARGARINE

CHICKIN OP THI SIA

CHUNK TUNA

LlSeV VIINNA

SAUSAGE

LIBBY POTTED

MEAT 23c

FOIL 33c

C 27c

33c

2 45c

MEAT 25c

LIBBY POTTED MEAT 25c

MAXWEU HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6-Oz. Jar $1.23 MAXWEU HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE lO-Oz.Jor $1.79

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE_________1-Lb. Bog 85c

GREENWOOD PICKLED BEETS_______Mb. Jar 23c

MCRt-OX BOUILLON CUBES____________2 Tins 17e

PEN-JEL^OR CANNING-. :____2^2-01. J^cg. 15c

MAZOLA CORN OIL

esa 57c

OXYDOL

DETERGENT

3-Lb.

IVi-Oi.

Pkg.

PROCTOR

AND

GAMBLE

IVORY LIQUID

DETERGENT

1-P.

6-Ox.

Bof.

Or 'V

ill Bny llMlor, Or#niril, N. C.-W<lnid*y, July , 19M-19

Lion-Fighting Dog Is Exported

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The Rhodesian Ridge-back, a dog once used in this country for lion fighting, is a reguhtr South Afrloau export to countries gU ovfr the world.

wmiam Howwd, treaauror of the local Wltwaterarand Kennel Cuh. said rldgebacks are firmly established today in the United States, Ganada, Britain. Australia. New Zealand and Japan.

The explanation is simple enough, Howard said. They

13th day of January. IMB. or this notice will be pleaded in oar of ttreir recovery. aJU per sons indebted to the aaid Retate will please make imroediata pay* ment to the undersigned.

^hii the J3th day of July,

CHRISTINE B. CLARK, Ihtfcutrix' of the state of Staton Clark 308 W, First Street Greenville. N. C.

James dc Hite, Attorneys July IS, 22. 28. Aug. 6

THIU OUOHTA BE A UWI

HOWCUMIIT^ IKI THOU V/0M6MS PASNION AOf Af TMt ORHIf BO

Hl&HEfl MIBUie m THl PlCTURIB SfT SlOWEI^ VIIPPPIBB-

AUTOMQTIVB

Auto* Eor Silt

are hardy and durable, i once had doubts

about them standing up to the eeld of the Canadian wintera. But not only have they done that ^ they have ahown, when thay have been out with parties of hungers, that they are the only dwte prepared to stand up to a arlaaly bear.

In the beginning it was not easy to get ridgebacks recognized in the United States. But today they are recognised by the Kennel Club of Amertea-

In the United Ptates ridge back^wre sold for about 1300 to $400 aplaee, Howard says.

CHBVROLET - ,195a, with

848 meter, with three (2) barrel earbuters, a high ^ed cam and foiled lifters, a fast ear. Call RL 9-4884.

Public Notices

NOTICB NORTH CAROWNA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, Palsy Pee carseg: Latham, having nuaUfied F.s Executrix of the Instate of w. j. Carson, deoeised, late of p{tt county. North CiroUna, this to notify all persons, firms, or corporations having eiftims rgainsusaid estate to present them trrthe undersigned or her attorney, c. W. Everett. Bethel, N. c.. en or before the 29nd day cf Jarmary, 1965, or this notieo will brTleaded in bar of tbcir Iecovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi Fte payment te the undersigned or her attorney,

This the 98nd dASf.lif jJuly, ifW. Paiiy Loe Carson Latham. Pxeeutria of the Estate of W. J. Carson, deoeaaod c, w, Everett. Attorney BetheL N- C.

July K-29, Aug. 5-12

CHEVROLET - 1963 Puper Iport, autwnitiC trgnsmissiwi, Less than lajwo actual miles, Like new! See at Darvln Water's Service Station from 1-6 p. m. or call 758-2984 after 0:80 p, m,

CHEVROLET - 1958 BelAlr 4-dr, Prleed at $685. CaU PL 8-3502 after 6 p, m.

CHRYSLER - 1960 Imperial 8-door hardtop. $1795. Bright Leaf Motors. Pealer No. 1H4.

DCmOE

1957 wagon, new transmission, brakes, tires, aU

power, good condition. Call 758-7740.

FORD 1958 station wagon, whitewalls, radlq, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, excellent con-dltipn. $695. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green Street,

y PAOAIV (imI IHOtTIN

1 fRTriir'UA^Af'' 1

miWI I

I '

njPfll

(8^/11

i ^

1 Jmf

\ \\\*** 1 AOflfL \M

1 kA

(fi '

If i\ ^

AXLEQReASE

9S5

MOBIU HOMES

ONE 2 - BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, m miles on Paotolus Highway. $40. PL 2-8225.

7-St

I? Of-rr-* H** nnm*

90 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS ovar 188 oonvenient trailer spap. <!. Azaiaa Mobile Eorim ut n.c. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day PL 23I09, night PL 2-5822 12 R. 10th St. East Carolina*! most oompiets MobUe Homes center'

REAL BITATB

Hovswf Por

PONTIAC 3

fTQUP 1963 Galaxie 500,

straight drive, will sell or trade lor older car. 753-4514.

FORD 1956 4-door Custom-Une, automatic transmission, heater, good condition. Call Ralph Tucker, PL 9-4208 after 6 p, m. or PL 8-9151 daytime.

MO-A ROAPSTER - 1957 model, Good oonditlon- Priced for quick sale, CaU 752-7ii2. Green-vile,

8RP BIGGEBT BILLER In the Antn Industry Regardlfss of PriM If Ys Don't Knew Why Com* On Down te WM#Traek Town,

BROWN.WOOD

Pontlao CadlUae 1815 Dickinson Ar*. Dreey||le, E.D

Trveki Ptr Rent

MG-A > 1908, 1600 MK2. Excellent condition- Pall A. H. Graham, PL 2-5260 after 8 p. m.

NOTICE TO CRKDITORB

The undersigned having qual-

PLYMOUTh - 1964 Fury, wm fU or trade for older model ear. Buyer resume payments. cSdi ?5mmy Mills. PL 933ic_

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina 4-door cedan, air^oonditioned, power

steerinf, power brakes. Reason for aeliing: leaving country PL

2-5436 or PL 2-6207.

PONTIAC 1959 2 door sedan, auto, trans., power steering, real clean, one owner- White Chevro-

The underslgnea naving quai- ^.^gan. one owner- W Ified as Exeputrix of the Estate Dealer No. 9644. of Staton Clark, deceased, late cf Pitt County, North Carolina, tnis is to notify all persona

RAMBLER 1962 4-door sedan,

^_______ straight drive with overdrive,

having ciataragaingr saTd IBs-j factory air conditioned mdio.

tate, to present them tP the heater, local owner. White Chev

undersigned on or before the rolgt. Dealer No. 2644.__

NOBODY

URESFOR

MOVING?

TARHBIl TRUCK RiNTAli

Neison'i Texaco Station W, 5tk A Memorial Dr,

Tpucke Pwr falw

FORD 1052 14 pickup truck, steel body, rupa gpod. $1I0 PL 8-2312 after 2 p. m.

OATS A BQUIRMBNT

127 N. LIBRARY 6T. - TWO bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, screened poreh, outside storage, landscaped. Lovely neighbor hood. Seen by appointment. Call between 4-8 p. m. PL 81714.

FW~8AI^: IN ENGLEWOOD

HOUiUTRAILER FOR RENT. . To couple only. 4 miles out Falkland Highway. $45. PL 2-706O.

- 1804 Fairvlew Way, Very desirable a-bedroom bfrtck dwelling. 2 tued baths, Uving room, den, large kltchen-dlnlng area.

|Q ft wide B-bedroom mobile homes. $3281JK). $308 down. Many

rchee. 8hade and fruit trees: iduced Immediate oca pancy, Preston ^rey, Core^

othef sixes aod styles U> cbooae

from. See our complete

Una of

onyel trallere and pickup eam-ptra. Farte and eervice for any make mobile hone. Open every

make mobile Igit tUl 9:89 BJn.

JFl MOBILE HOaiEt 844 N. Memorial Df FlleMT|^4lly

TWO bedroom trailer

for rent. Located Hillcrest Trailer Park. E. lOth St. Pbong PL 8-6165.

MONEY TO LOAN

FOR RALE*. 181$ FT. BOAT wUh 18 horse power motor, 14 ft. Kelvlnator In good oonditlon. Can be seen at 888 Emul it,

for IALE? 1814 FT, BOAT with II horse power motor, Can be seen at 608 Emul it.

IMFIOYMINT

itmalt HflR Wnf

CURB aiRL - AGE 18-80, Apply in person |o Manning's Drlve-ln,

IXRIRT fIRVlCI

rR THE BEit UfRD CAI

buya lo town, with G-W wtP ranty for il montha regardlest ef mileage, see us. WAO, ElV WALDROP M0T0R3-Inp. Photw PL M585.

LOANS BY MAIL - BORROW $50 to $500, Write Mr, A. B, Clark, Oreat iouthem Finance. 105 E. 5th street, Greenville, N. C.

F.H.4. Md 0.1.

Realty Co., 818 Bvane St. Di 752-5755,

RINTALI

HottSf 8 Hf R^

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH bath. Inside newly painted. Ready to oooum^. Hard surface road, 814 miles east of Greenville. Call PL 2-2377 after 9 p. m.

muntord road at FAO

tolus Highway, 3-bedroom house. Call PL 2-3684. ____

Offiie Ipecw Nt R7

OFFICE iPACS 48 I 70. lOi Boyd Ave. beside A. M, WhIUey, Ino. vmi remodel ta

suit lessee

Resort ior Rent

IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS NICE 7-room brick home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and den or 4th bedroom. 8 tile baths, carpeting, storm windows, patio and double gar rage. Comer Lot. PL 8-1777 after 6 p, m.

1708 ENGLEWOOD IW, BY owner, attractive "b d r o m ranch style brink'home with two full baths, large livlnt-dining combination, kltehen. fafnily

COTTAGES A APARTMENTi FOR RENT Brocks Reatty Ft, Macon Road East AtlanUe Beach, N. C.

P.Q, Box 17f Phaae 7te-547 ATLANIC BiACH OOTTAGRI

room with fireplace, carpeting and draperies. Phoqe FL g-1915.

RENTALS

^Rtin RENTAL AGENCY POltt

LAWN MOWER REFAHWNO -all types, all sizes! NtW and uped. Look no further, , A. F, Mctawhcm A Rons. 14 H Greene N, FL fk83M _

PUN NOW FOR IN8TAIM Uon of that heating systm foe next winter. A LENNOX heatin

?ANU00F^;pWKW

ly poasible preparing SSS neceaeary. ^ee sur

for advertisers In ywr vey with no o>Ugat|on Qener

... al Heating Inc., U80 Evans it-

Tel, 752-4187,

Choose own hours. For Information write I Box 1763, i. i. i. iprinifield. Mo, _

Maltpfmelt Help Wanted

WANTED IHORT ORIER oook and curb boye, not In school, 16 yearn of age.

M*ki Htl WMt*d ~

ntquM

FOR PINE. WALNUT, MAHOG^ any and Maple Furniture; Lamns, china, Ola^. Picture Frames and Mirrors Try Ky. zer's Hearthside Antique Shop, 202 E. Ninth St., Greenville. You Are Welcome To Browse or Buy. ___

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES BUYS and sells, , .Loots and Lucy wui clean eut vour attlp- You may be richer than you think!

EKPERIENCED SERVICE men fpr heating or alr-c(mdition-tng equipment. Time and Pay for over 40 hours. General Heating, Inc., IlOO Evans SL_

Young Mm Ago 18 to 28

To assist loeal manager in the brand identification department of the Richards Co, Must be able to relocate in Raleigh,

Starting salary $350 per month if qualified. For interview, call Personnel Director, 828>578l. Raleigh, N, C. _

MOTOR RT. CARRIER TO

deliver papers each afternoon except iunday, Muat be of ex cellent 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.

ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINER

Large South Eastern manufacturing corporation wants recept college grads with accounting mxjore. Top notch benefits. Sgl-

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

boat & MOTOR - 35 H. p. Johnson, IS' Albright with full power. .Cox Trailer, Bright Leaf Motors, Denier No, 1144,__

13 FT. YELLOW JACKET molded plywood boat, 35 h. p. Johnson motor. All equipment including skiing rig, $400. .Call PL 2-7983 or see it at 503 E. Mumford St. __

17 FT, FIBRE GLASS O'DAY Dgyseiler, Center board, dacron sails, aluminum spars, large family size cock pit, cuddy cabin, immaculate, used 2 months, $18,50. Call 752-5631. __

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

RECEIVE COMPLETE AIJ^ servloi- at Joyners Shell Ser-vlof, Jarvis St. , ,Woh,

crease, change.

HARRIS BODY SHOP. WINTER- _ viUe features Bear Wheel i^jqy HAPPY MOTORING AT

id xnd I Tgg- Post. . .Fleming's Pure

foreign CAR lEllVICE available at Smith Texaco 8er-vloa Station. PL 2-3723. Oreenba* stamps given with every pur-chaae. ______ ______

nment, frame, front-end j Lesa Cost. . - - , .

work. PL 8-1510. _____ \ OU. 1001 Dickinson Ave special-' I, , ' -t ' s i7Jnff In front end jllKunicnt*

GIVE YOUR CAR K wheel WMCtae nd recapplng.

aligm

uffsi iOUR CAR -- _j Look. Byrd Upholstery. 404 lovj Aypnue will clean it rrom $9P J? carpet. AU work gueranteeq.

NEED YOUR CARlUHpTUR

13c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

I Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

T Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract. Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contreot Rates Available Call PL 8-6186 For Further

Information DEADLINE

try commenuates with ability.

)t..

Send resume to Personnel Depi p O. Drawer C-2, Greensboro, N. C.

Frrr tile company. .

Floor sandine. Unoleum WQik. Fwmlea topa, Flnor am our buslnoas. 906 B. Washington Bl PL 1-4998.

FOR SALE

home 10AN5

Frem M.6M.M te $15.060.80 SO Year Terms, Ne Dewa Pey. meat a. I., l$$ FHA. Uw ClesiBf Costs. Prsmat Clostag L4>aas available la Aya*> Bethel, Farmvtlle, Greeavllle, Griftoa. Waphiagtoa. Wiaterville.

RaFel Home Leaas la Beaufort. Ifariln A Pitt Ceuaties. Wo will ake any lean, anywhere, far any >edy approved by PHA Or Vet. eraas Adm.

best dexlx In RentAle, Offiee et 205 Ei^st 3rd Street, PL a-370Q. Closed tU day Wgdnesday._

ApeHmentf lor BtBt

BEAT THE HEAT

With our fully furnished air-eMS-ditiened poolside apartmeata. Lauadryette in the buildlag. By the Week or Month.

COUlOB INN PL 8-3188 eV PL 8-2499 8. Memorial Dr.

J, F. BOWEN

Bewen Building. 818 W. 8th Rtreet Phene 758-8489

TWO modern 4 - ROOM unfurnished gpertmeoU for rent, dose to college. If Interested, call D. W. Branch. PL 2-4690.

Ideally located pear main bea^ For reiervatiope. cxU Vm D , Heteh. PL 9-^. Ayden. N. C|

Roomf For Rent

ROOM WITH HOT WATER and connecting iMdh. |04 W| Third St., or call PL 2-384$.

ICHOOlt-^tNiTIUCTIQNI

LEWil' PLAYRAVEN ry SchoolLlcenxcd. 404 EUea*

beth 758-3582, organlaed not , weehiyi

tivity. balance meals daily, hourly

FAIif

KAl EITATB Housaa For a

downstairs four - ROOM

furnished apartment. Call PL 2-2647,

POUR T room unfurnished

ENROLL NOW FOR term starting September 1. The complete Daytime aecretarial course completed in nlnf montba. Also night classes. OreeavUle Bohool of Opmmerce, 2410 E, Fourth It. Ple PL ^-2261 or PL 2-2486.

SrCl NOTICES "

HORSE BACK RIDING LES sons. Gentle horse. Phone Llndg House. PL 9^8068. __

WANTED

Miscellerwpuf far U\9

GROUND dORN-AYDEN

MobUe MtUlne. Fhoae PL 1-4270.

STORM WINDOWS Sterm wladewB and deen, nwe* ipfc, Venetian Ufndi, perch fX' oleeorea. pnlnt and hardware. Ne down paymeni, three yeara

yay

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yenr Comfert 1 Our BuiiPcae*' PL 2-8888

FRESH VEETABLE8I Pitted to order for the frpexer by pound or buebel, Randolph Oai^ den Acre, Memorial Ur 1^1582

FOR sale by owner; 6-

rpom hQuae 806 fl. Warren |t. 916.000. Small down-payment, no qiostng cost, take over fha

loan. For appointment, phone

PL 6-33QI_

i LOVELY BRICK HOME IN

9or$st Hills. Wooded lot; 8 bedrooms. 15 by 27 fully cw> petfd living room with fire ala^, floor to celling drapea b) gluded. Two full tile batha, WL Ohen with bullt-ln oven, iota of eab^ets. family nxn adjoining, touqdry room, carport ana patio,

Call FL 94278.

84J100 BTU Am CONDITIONER. 18 ft. uprlibt deep freeae, electric stove, cheat typo freeaer. Venters Quick Lunch, E. Mum ford Rd. PL 88483.

COUNTRY HOME - REASON, able. Two miles from Grimes-land 8 rooms and tilp bath, landscaped one and one-tenth acre yard, newly painted and Interior refinlshed. Telephone PL 8-3904, C. K. Anderson, Rt, I, Grimesland. N. C.

STRATFORD-4 bedrooms bat^. splitrlevel, large w

SEVEN - PIECE MAHOGANY dining room aultc wltb buffet for sale. Call 756-3243,

horses. MULES, PONM for sale, rent or trade. J, F, Brewer, Belvoir, Phone PL 2-6244,

CABIIB OFFORTUNITY

Large Boutb Eastern maimfac-turing corporationExperienced in oftice management, accounting major preferred. Aggressive oung man 25-35, Send resume to ersonnel Dept P,0. Drawer C-9, Greensboro, N, C.

Work Wentwd

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Cllfii-

dren for working mothers during day In my hom*. PL 2-4885,

EXPliT SERVICE

repair SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark & Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

PAPER HANGING AND PAIRT-Ing work. . Guaranteed. Mhde experience. Estimate free. 758-

3075.

large QUANTITY USED OP-flce desks, $20 up, ued (Kflee chairs. 119 up, new fleer sample up-helstered swivel |nd fide chairs. M price, new 4-drawer files. .$39.90, new desks. .$88.80 up, cash and carry. May be aeen at Consolidate Equipment Ce. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street or call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 9ai75,

garage apartment piped fur autiv

matlc washer. Call PLj^ 2-^04.

NICE CLEAN NEWLY PAINT-ed S-bedroom furnished or un fuwdsbed apartment, screened in front porch. Near school and bus district. Rent reasonable, call PL 2'807.

Hwvifs For Rent tU

NEW Am CONDITIONEP 8 bedroom brick home. $85 p e r month. Contact W. H. Watson, PL 8-1161; night PL 2-4557.

ClAlllniD DISPLAY

USED CASH REGISTER sUtien. In good oondlUen. ReiA

sonable priced. PL-2-5829,

cLAiiiniD ntpuy

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageel Nerth Amarlcai Van Lleee

Ipt, family room. J, Hicks Corey

BIS,

Agoy., Bill WUUame. PL 2-261S

A SET OP beautiful CHINA for sale and electric practically new eewlnf machine. FL 8-1691,

FOR IALE; PUR* BRED

German Ihepherd purolee, 4

Duke of

m<H)ths old. Btred by Zuzaer Herta. Mra. Lindsey savage. PL l8W6,

KEEP COOL THZB BUMMER with a York Air Cwidltloning unit. Terma arranged. AU Weather Heating and Cooling, pL 2-2294.

FOR EXPERIENCED FLOOR sanding and iHtinting for inside and outside wcH-k call $*L 2-8654.

J C. Lynn, Jr. Co., |ne-

HAVE AN EXPERIENCED mechanic safety chwk your car 1 at Rick'S Service Center, Cor, Rebuilt? Try Averys Gulf Sta- j gth & Bvsns.

tioo 2312 S. Memorial Dr. Spec-iadsis In motor tune-c^. .. sfoP IN AT HOWARD ALLEN'S

reeehOy modernized service sta-tlipior aU new Dlno gasonne and oU. Free parking

QET A FREE SAFETY TE^ Today! Delmas Texaco IttUon. Ttnth pt., checks Ugbts, bfgkei and steering free

. gas. wash, area^ Job at

Gulf itetiOUi

SCHOOL SEASON NEARING * get your car In top shape with expert service from Nunns Eseo,

1713 E, 10th, ............

total car gERVIGB -wheels aligned, brakes reUned. engine time-up. radl^ iwp^r ^ luUlvw'o Crown Center, FL

ejflgS, _

m III' ' ~

MOHAWX TIRES. . . SEE Ub lefore you buy and spve. Due Ne new ade. kills tr carrectiens, ay recapping. Pitt Tire |e^ accepted after 3 p.m. the day End Clrqle, 752-8645.

before publieatipa,

ERR0RS4)MI8BIQNI The Dally Reflector will be re-ponsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion, Errors which do not lessen the vgluc of the sdvertieement will not h porreoted by a make*good tnser Jon Th0 publisher eeserves th* right tv revise or reject any copy,

SAVE MONET Order eeur id te run 7 timN

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH re-pairs. Features pickup and delivery serviwc. jkrkinf, H A II RidiO^TY Shop. 117 Diokin-pon FL 8^.

USED FURNITURE FOR BALE or trade on maple furniture or hauling traUer, Duncan Fhyfe sofa, 9 X 11 oval rug, Universal portaMe irooor and Firestone console record player and radio, OaU PL 3-8163.

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE 814 Evans Street PL 8-1183 Greenvile, North Carolina WALK TO SCHOOL This beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with family room, 2 baths, double car garage and screened In porch on Rosewood Drive. Within walking distance of Elm-huret School and High School. Priced for_a QUICK SALE AIR CONDITIONED BROOKGREEN ^ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned home nestl ed among beautiful trees awaits your inspectjpq. This home con be seen by appointment only, HARDEE ACRES Sacrifice by builder due to other committments. Brand new 8 bedroom brick home with 2 baths and carport on large lotbuilt in kitchen. REAL BARGAIN, COUNTRY LIVING Beautiful 3 bedroom house on two acres of lovely landscaped land oRly 4 miles from town. AU for only $19,500,

LIVING IS FINER IN CAROLINA

BETTER IN QRBBNVILLE

mobile homes

1963 TROTVOOD CAMPING trallor, elf Pontitlned, prxettc^-ly new, Price for quick sale. OxU FL 8-1870,

CiAiSiPlIb OISMAT

ClASSIFIID DISPLAY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Western Auto Associate Store WiUiamston, N. C.

A real opportunity, in a fine town. Established business. For details contact: L. W. English at Ross Motel Willlamston. or call New Bern 637-3856.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town Is yours at Carr AUens Texaco Station (next doof to Post Office).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

the oeet ie lew ^ day, Wbeo you |M deeired rfeoili. caU FL 3A166 and stop the ad. You

rARES RBLD91SD FOR AB

low as $7.95 a net at Bostic At- w.. , ^

antic Station. 2112 Dickinson Av- .pay for only the number of days

enua.

ifour 8d ectuelly eppexre.

Lawn Mowers

48 Inch Cvt

and up Hendrj^-Barnhill

Sil OUIUStl-ICTION OF RIADY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mery Csrter DISCOUNT Paint Center E. toth l, Ext, GreenvHle. N. f

END OF MONTH USED CAR SPECIALS

Here Are feme Unufuelly Fine Cert. Frlied Tq Mevt Fl$t

nil CMC Vz TON PICKUP

Uo I foot body, light green finish, V-6 engine, radio, heaterLike new. Only 5,500 aetual mUgs,

FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR

Light blue, V-8 engine, cruUe-smatlc trans., po^ steering, radio, heater, new whitewall tiree. A <

owner like new car with only 11,900 miles. CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIStE

u2 WwiTwlth blMk top., V- pe*4

radio, heater, whitewall tires.

a a RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR,

Om Light green, V-8 engine,

whitewall tires.

11465.00

---f w -

OH0 owner nd cleanFuU PflM

an COMET 4 DOOR

Ujhl blpe, nullo, hcatw, pto. tfPlunlMlMI,

end a nice car.

RAMBLER STATION WAGON

Dlf White paint, radio, heater, standard trans. solid car'Full price $895,00

A feed

CO DODGE CORONET 4 DOOR

3H Gold and white, V-8 engine, suto, trans., fowr ijeer-^ ing, radio, heater, white tires-A beauty, Ftril FHce $595.00

AND MANY MORE TIP-TOP CARS

Also Hart Are A Nw ChaeRF Berielni '55 FORD 4 door, black ........ $V5.00

act*

'52 BUICK 2 dor hardtop '53 CHBVY 4 door, black

'53 CHIVY 4 door, blue .

'55 PLYMOUTH 4 door, V8 ..... $225.00 '56 CHEVY 4 door, V8 .........$195.00

$95.00

$125.00

$95.00

uy Yaw, Nrt Car A "Iconomy Haadquarters'

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

LINCOLN - MERCURY - RAMBLER - COMH

2201 DICKINSON AVE Ph. PL 3-4525 N. C. Dealer 8884

lO-Tht Dally Hsflaclor, Craonvilk N. C.-Wdnsdy, July 29, 1964

"3CT

Congiessmcm Says He

Was Helped By CCC

By GEOFFREY GOULD WASHINGTON (AP)One congressman has a right arm more muscular than his left from swinging an ax a long time ago in something called the Civilian Conservation Corps, also known as the CCC.

The initials may be unfamiliar now, but the CCC lo(ned very large in the depressiai years in the 1930s. It was one of Franklin D. Roosevelts weapons against joblessness, set up especially for unemployed.

Rep. Edward R. Roybal, D-Callf., remembers well. In 1934 he was just out of high school, oldest of eight children of a Mexican-American family, living in a tough Los Angeles neighborhood. There were no

jobs. There was no money.

Roybal joined the Civilian Conserv'ation Corps.

The days I spent in the Cs were the happieM days of my life, he said recently. Had it not been for the CCC, I would not have gone on to an institution of higher learning. President Johnsons war on poverty prt^ram Includes a job C(Hi>s. That is patterned largely (m Roosevelts old CCC.

Asked what the Cs, as he calls it, had done for him, Roybal said that in Los Angeles tough Boyle Heights, as a member of a minority I saw a great deal (rf discrimination. There was a lack of Jobs and education. Going to the C's made me realize there was a

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chance, there was an opening.

Once a guy gets started, he said, then he has a thirst that has to be satisfied. The biggest obstacle we had was getting started.

Roybal went <m to attend the University of California and

Southwestern University in Los Angeles. After Army service he went into politics, got elected to the City Council and then to CiMigress.

What did they do in the CCC?

Roybal was sent to Camp

Buckeye in Sequoia Nationid Park in Northern California. The camp was run by the Army and the young men lived in semimilitary fashion.

Their main job was road

building and clearing fire breaks in the forests. Small soil conservation dams were built and they were called upm to fight forest fires.

They lived in tents, eight to a tent, with 256 men in his (XC unit. They were paid $30 a month, of which they kept $5 and sent $25 home to their parents.

He said their right sides developed more than their left sides from constantly swinging

Will Purchase Railway Tracks

PARMVILLE Norfolk and Southern Railways made public this week, plans to purchase 4.6 miles railroad tracks in Farm-ville, formerly owned by the East Carolina Railway Company.

East Carolina will abandon its ran service from Tarboro to Parmville. including the towns of West Tarboro, Pinetops, Macclesfield, and Fountain. The railroad was established in 1898 and has been operated by East Carolina since 1900.

East Carolina applied to the Inter-state Commerce Commission in 1962 to abandon the railway and after several hearings, in which Farmville, Tarboro and the other towns tried to stop the move, permission was granted.

20w ccNTUKY-eox peeNTa

WbwNIHiYluww!

COLOR BY OCLUXE CINEMASCOPE

ADIT ENTERTAINMENT - SHOWS AT l-3-5~7-9 P.M.

THE HI-JINKS START

THURSDAY

an ax. Even today, I still have that, the 48-year-old ccmgress-man said.

Such a program today, Roybal says, would help the young fellow who has no place to go, who is dcting nothing chi the, street comer. It would give him an opportunity to start at the corps level and advance himself.

Roybals own verdict: "Im very proud that I was a member of the Cs. It was the most terrific thing that ever happened to me.

Totally Blind, No Limitation

WINNIPEG (AP) George Cohen of Mcuitreal sees his handicap as an advantage in his job as public relations officer, fashion writer and adviser to Canadian dress designers and hairdressers.

/No one ever forgets me.

Cohen, on a cross-country tour for a client, explained that he has been totally blind for 20 years.

He was a professicxial dancer when he lost his sight at 27 because of glaucoma. In the next three years his sight returned more than 60 times before he became permanently blind in 1944.

Once I knew I was permanently blind I could build my future accordingly.

While in a hospital in 1945 Cohen was given plasticine to exercise his hands.

^ I soon found I <^ld simulate the shape of peoples

s heads in clay more rapidly than the average sculptor.

He submitted one of his plasticine works to a committee at the Montreal Museum. The judges, unaware he was blind, awarded him a scholarship to study under some of Canadas leading sculptors.

I knew then there need be no limitations to my life and I began to be interested in the world of business and writing. Pretty soon a Montreal newspaper asked me to write a regular column of humor. For my material I just wandered around listening to people talk and wrote them up the way I heard them. My readers never knew of my affliction and I had a wonderful time.

Blackie Serves At Auto Shop

LOUISVILLE (AP) The foreman at E. J. McGinnis auto shop Is something special.

Strapped to his back is an order pad and pencil for the convenience of customeers. And thats not all that Blackie, a cocker spaniel, does.

Hell trot to the grocery with coins that McGinnis puts in a shopping bag and return with hamburger or liver in the bag.

When McGinnis goes to t h e bank. Blackie gets the parking lot ticket and carries it in his teeth to his master. Quite often, he takes the deposit bag to the teller.

The mascot showed up seven years ago as a stray.

JAPANESE TOUR INDIA

NEW DELHI (AP) The number of Japanese turist visiting India increased a spectacular 16.7 per cent In 1963, the government says.

The time capsule at the 1939 Worlds Fair i nNew York was buried in a 50-foot shaft, surrounded by pitch and concrete.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

A WILUAM CASTLE-HAMMER hwoCIiom ^ A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE J

ADMISSION ADULTS Mr (No ChHdrens TIckeU WUl B

Sold

Last Times Today: 'BEDTIME STORY"

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

ALSO

Old Belt Crop Most Promising

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) J. Bryan Harper, secretary of the Winston-Salem Board of Trade, says this years tobacco crop on the North Carollna-Vlrginia Old Belt is the most promising since 1939.

Fields in sdl parts of the Old Belt have shdivn phenomenal progress in recent weeks, Harper said Monday.

He said this mrmths abnormal rainfall has done little damage and In fact was quite similar to weather conditions 25 years ago.

A dry June in J939 made many Old Belt growers uncertain, even pessimistic, he recalled. But good rains came in July that year renewing growth In the field.

Harper said rain was recorded for 17 consecutive days in July of 1939 and the result wa3 a CHHJ that never, in my experience, has been excelled. The 50-year veteran of the tobacco business predicts a fine 1964 crop if the plants are able to mature with enough fair weather during the next weeks.

Inscriptions Cut For 3 Presidents

By DR. CHRISTOPHER CRITTENDEN Dept, of Archives and History Written for The AP

He revitalized American democracy.

He enlarged our national boundaries..

He defended the Crmstitu-ticm.

Whats the significance? Plenty. These are the inscriptions just cut on the monument to three North Carolina presidents on Capitol Square in Raleigh.

The first is for Andrew Jackson, seventh president bi the United States. 1829-1837. Jackson definitely put new life into our democracy. Just when things were tending to becmne stale and stuffy, the Jacksrmian hordes swept through the nation like a fresh wind from the west for it was primarily a western, frontier movement. Some fearful souls thought it meant the coming of mobocracy, but it didnt.

The second InscriptiMi is for

BOYS HOME BOWL . . . Norwood Whitehurst, ticket sales chairman for the Jaycee-sponsored Boys Home Bowl all-star football game scheduled for Picklen Memorial Stadium August 14 is shown selling Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West tickets to the contest. High school football stars from across the state will participate in the benefit game.

Do you know the hidden cause of stomach distress?

One of the most common causes of ordinary stomach distress is a temporary slowdown in your intestinal system.

Simple seltzer tablets and stomach sweeteners do nothing to speed up your intestinal systemand most laxatives completely ignore your stomach.

Thats why you should know

about sparkling Sal Heptica. Almost instantly, this antacid laxative sparkles away gas pains, sourness and overacidity.

Then it speeds on, as only a fluid can, to clear away the intestinal wastes that so often cause these stomach problems. Leaves you feeling fresh, vital, regular. Sparkling Sal Heptica.

James Knox Polk, lltb president. 1845-1849. He was a great expansionist president. In that respect second only to Jefferson. Under Polk we made the final jump to the Pacific Ocean, gained California and what are now Washington and Oregon, and other vast regions. Recently historians have come to appreciate Polks greatness.

The third is for Andrew Johnson, 17th president, 1865-1869. Long vilified by his enemies, JohnsMi was generally locked upon as one of our worst presidents. In recent years we have come to recognize that he was a man of real stature andabil Ity.

During the years following Lincolns assassination, when extreme radicals cerned ready to take almost any steps to attain their ends. It was President Johnson who had the guts to fight to defend orderly and constitutional measures.

He was impeached, our only president thus to be tried, but was acquitted. Later the Supreme Court declared unconsti-tuticHial many of the radical acts of Ccmgress.

All of this happened in the years following the Civil War, which have appropriately been dubbed The Tragic Era.

The new inscriptions for the

monument, * which-, was de<!Qeitp ed by President Truman in IMS, were suggested by Dr. Clarence Poe of Raleigh, long editor gf the Progressive Farmer. Twijr were passed upon by the State Memorials Commissi<._ wblcli under the law must approve 111 actlmis. regarding memorWe erected* on state property/or witii state funds. ^ ,

The Memorials (Ccmunls^Sit trf which the present writer the honor to serve as se& tary, has concerned Itself eape-dally with Capitol Square, sli^ Ing to preserve for all our pie its simple and stately beauty and to permit the pladoff there only of memorials of artistic merit and historical $lii^ nificance.

The first printed book made In China In 848.

THURS^FRl

"HfY.THERE ' irs ; YOGI BEAR"

E^S 'TONIGHT PRANKEN&tEINB DAUGHTEB**

At The Completely . Remodeled

PARAMOUNT

Theatre Farmville, N-C.-

HEY KIDS.

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DOORS OPEN U:45 P. M.

SHOWS START DAILY AT 1357 p.m. STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

ADMISSION

ADULTS .......79c

CHILDREN .......35c

Am COMDlTiONKP

FINAL REDUCTION

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES'

SPRING & SUMMER

DRESSES

i/i

price

REG. VALUE $10.98

NOW

5.50

REG. VALUE $12.98

NOW

6.50

REG. VALUE $14.98

NOW

7.50

REG. VALUE $17.98

NOW

9.00

REG. VALUE $19.98

NOW

10.00

I NCORPOR ATED

I a,