All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
\
WEATHER
Scattered showers this ere-.Btof. Generally fair and some, what cooler tonifht and Friday.
Htip Wantdd Gt cempntent hlp rwad Daily Rafkctor Want Ada. Snva money tool
83rd Year NQ. 181
THB ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1964
Another Ambush By Viet Cong
U.S. oifficer Is Reported Killed
By PETER ARNETT SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A .S. Army oliicer was reported killed in a major Viet Cong ambush of a government battalion north of Saigon before dawn today. Government casualties were reported extremely heavy.*' reliable sources said.
An American spokesman declined immediate comrtient but acknowledged that a major action had taken place.
If the American death Is confirmed, It will be the fifth in South Viet Nam in the past three days and the 164th in action since December 1961.
The Viet Cong ambushed a government unit moving from the regimental headquarters of Ben Sue to Ben Cat, 30 miles north of Saigon, to begin an ear
ly morning operation.
Scattered action has been continuing in the Ben Cat region for three days, and the operation today was apparently planned to rout guerrillas still in the area.
However, the guerrillas moved first, ambushing the l(M)g line of convoy vehicles a ndin-flictlng heavy casualties before melting back into the jungle. Government pursuit forces were sent in but no contact was made.
In Saigon, combat engineers removed statues and inscriptions from the French war memorial which Vietnamese students had partially wrecked in a demonstration Tuesday night against President Charles de Gaulles proposal to neutralize South Viet Nam.
By removing all traces trf France from the monuments
shaft, the South Vietnamese
government apparently hoped to forestall further student demon-stratlwis.
The engineers hauled away two huge bronze figures of
French infantrymen, a winged angel and a figure symbolizing peace. Inscriptions bearing the names of French war dead were flHed in with cement.
Pierre Salinger, Californias
Democratic nominee or the U.S. Senate, arrived In Saigon today on a world tour and said he had found some support in Japan for De Gaulles neutralization proposal.
The former presidential press secretary said in the Philippines he found strong support for the U.S. effort in Viet Nam.
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Sails Peacefully In Space
Less Tobacco On Floor
Go. Prices Higher Last Years Opening
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)The first sales of flue-cured cigarette tobacco are off at a price level $4.30 per 100 pounds higher than a year ago.
Volume of Wednesdays opening day sales in the Oeorgia-Florida Belt, however, was off nearly 25 per cent.
The Federal - State Market News Service reported Wednesdays general price average was
$51.54 per 100 pounds gross coin pared with $47.24 a year ago Volume was 8,422,675 pounds against 11,517.180 in 1963.
Gross cash returns for the day were $4,341,538, down more than $1 million from 1963s first day figure of $5,440,757.
unless the weather clears quickly and remains so, observers doubted that if sales for the three days of the short opening
Hopes Extremists Will Halt Demonstrations
NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said today he hoped that "extremists would curtail mass demonstrations in their civil rights campaign.
Dr. King made tha comment as he went into another of a series of cwiferences with Mayor Robert F. Wagner on programs to alleviate conditions that led to recent racial riots.
King, president of the Southern Oirlstian Leadership Conference, was one of a group of Negro leaders who called Wednesday for a moratorium on mass demonstrations until after the presidential election Nov. 3. Some civil rights leaders expressed reservations on the
Food Lowered ToTrappedMen
CAMPAGNOLE. Prance (AP) Nine men trapped in a limestone mine In the Jura Mountains of eastern France spent their first comfortable night in three days as rescue teams drilled through to their position 300 feet below the surface of Mt. Revel.
Pood and wine were lowered to the entombed miners Wednesday along with first aid supplies for those who were slightly injured by the cave-in Monday. Playing cards went down to help them pass the time.
We are all fine, but we are going to sleep now, fireman Andre Martinet told his daughter Janine shortly after midnight through a microphone lowered through the suw>ly tube.
Above ground It was the third night without sleep for many of the workers who hope to have the men out by the end of the week.
This morning a three-inch oil drill broke through into the mine 300 feet below and the rescuers maule {Nreparaticms to enlarge it into an escape hatch.
call for a moratorium, however.
The group that met with King issued a statement critical of Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the Republican presidential nominee, declaring he had irjected racism into the campaign.
The senator himself maintains his position that civil rights matters should be left to the states clear enough language for any Negro American, the statement said.
The Communist party, meanwhile, disavowed any connection with what it called self-proclaimed CXO MU IN THE proclaimed Communists in the Progressive Labor Movement, active In recent Harwem unrest.
Gus Hall, a leading Communist spokesman, said;
These people are not Communists. Their leaders were, in fact, expelled from the party some years ago after a long history of such adventurism.
Civil rights leaders in some kities expressad reservations about the call of the Negro summit meeting here for curtailment of mass demonstrations.
The conference members criticized what they called the states rights platform adopted by the Republican National Convention this month in San Fran-cisvo.
In Washington, press aide William Flythe said Goldwater had no comment.
Urging a shift in tactics, they called for a broad curtailment, if not total moratorium, of all mass marches, mass picketing and mass demonstrations until after election day and more emphasis on getting more Negroes registered to vote.
Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, took pains to make it clear that the summit statement should not be interpreted as an endorsement of President Johnsons candidacy.
He also said In answer to a question that the action had not been taken in order to reduce the so-called white backlash. described as the resentment of whites reacting to mass demonstrations by Negroes.
week would be much more than half the capacity of the 23 Georgia and 5 Florida markets.
The quality of the first-marketed lower leaves this season, however, is described as much higher than drought-damaged early offerings of 1963.
This seasons Improved price average resulted from both better quality and higher prices by grades.
Lugs and cutters were up chiefly $2 a hundred pounds while most primings and nondescript sold ^ to $5 higher, the Federl-State Market News Service reported.
The percentage of nondescript and green tobacco was greater than on opening day 1963, although an unusually small amount of leaf was on the warehouse floors.
The price paid by companies In most cases was $68 with a few selected baskets bringing $70.
At a number of markets estimated receipts placed under government loans ranged from less than 1 per cent to 10 per cent of the baskets offered. On the opening day last year, deliveries to the Stabilization Corp. amounted to 9.8 per cent of gross sales.
Auction bid averages a 100 pounds on a limited number of representative U.S. grades were as follows:
CuttersLow lemon $68 a hundred, up $2 from last years opening; low orange 68, up 2.
LugsGood lemon 68, up 2; fair lemon 66, up 2; fair orange 66. up 2.
PrimingsGood lemon 64, up 2; fair lemon 61, up 4; low lemon 53, up 4; fair orange 61, low orange 53, up 8.
NondescriptBest priming 53, up 5; poorest 21, up 2.
MOON ROCKET
impact
set at 8:25 a.m. tomorrow, growing elation
Good Chance For Ranger Success
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) Scientists watched with growing elatirai today as Rsmger 7 sailed peacefully through space with a cargo (rf cameras now given sui 80 per cent chance of sna]K>ing historys first closeups of the moon. I
Radioed inforaation indicated all instrument^ aboard the 806-poimd vehicle were in normal condition, including the television system designed to go into action just before Impact at 8:25 a.m. Eastern Standard Time Friday.
There was no threat so far of the technical troubles that foiled six previous Ranger shots.
Dr. WUUam H. Pickering, director of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory which made and is guiding Ranger 7 <m its 228,000-mile voyage, says the insectshaped spacecraft has passeU the worst of its hurdles and has a four-out-of-five chance of success.
He upped the odds from 50-50 Wednesday after a minor trajectory adjustment 100,000 miles out in space aimed Ranger 7 at a 50-by-300-mlle area in the Sea of Clouds, just southwest of the center of the moon.
Ranger 7 now is cruising while scientists determine whether one final correction must be made before the spacecraft plunges into the moon at 5,800 miles an hour.
Its six cameras, paring out a hole in the side of its cone-shaped body, must be pointed straight down when they begin
snapping 4,000 pictures In the final 13 minutes of flight.
Pickering said the Sea of Clouds was chosen as a tsu-get because it is In the half of the moon that will be lighted by the sun at time of impact.
Mooie-Sanford To Meet In Private
RALEIGH (AP)-A campaign strategy session between Gov. Terry Sanford and Democratic gubernatorial nominee Dan Moore has been scheduled, but the principals wwt say when or where.
T will tell you about it after it happen s, Sanford said Wednesday at a news conference.
The governor reaffirmed his pledge to campaign for all Democrats running for national and state office in the Nov. 3 election.
T want to work for every Dem-ocrit on the ticket, he Urfd reporters.
Moore also has announced intentions to support the entire slate, but be has been lukewarm toward President Lyndon Johnson because of the federal civil rights law.
Sanford was asked to assess
the difference between his plans for the campaign and those of Moore.
Mr. Moore will have to speak for his campaign, he replied. He is running to get elected and I will be woiicing for the entire slate. Im sure he will run his campaign the way be thinks best for the total program.
What the emphasis will be, I dont know, the governor added. But I have a sense of responsibility to campaign for all Democrats.
Asked if he has a preference for vice presidential candidate on the party ticket. Sanford replied:
I certainly do. Ill be for the nominee who is recommended by the presidential nominee and I assume that will be President Johnson.
Expect Lodge Contempt Charge
By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Aiaocfaited Press Writer
MARSHALL, N.C. (AP)-Roy Freeman, discharged chairman of the Madison County elections board, was to be charged with contempt today following the lengthy state probe of voting procedures in his mountainous county.
William Joslln, chairman of the Nmtb Carolina Board of Elections, asked the state Attor-' ney Generals office Wednesday to begin contempt proceedings against Freeman for ifoortng three sulHXienas.
An hour later, the board ended its hearings into charges of voting irregularities m Madison County during the May 30 Dem-0(:ato. primary (or tha 84th
Senatorial District nomination.
Zeno Ponder, a Madison political leader, defeated Old Port businessman Clyde Nwlon by 400 votes in the race. Norton charged more votes were counted than legally cast In the contest.
Ponder was not present for any of the hearings this week. His attorneys said Ponder was in New York City attending the Worlds Fair and tending to buslnesa.
The state board wanM to questii Freeman about a ml&v Ing registration book for the Guntertown precinct. R became lost just before the primary. Joslln said there were several other questions the board wanted to ask him.
Witnesses testified this week that they copied names from the old registration book into a new one and then turned the old book over to Freeman.
After Freeman failed to respond to the two summonses. Superior Court Judge J. Will Pless ordered Freeman to appear before the board at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Sixty - one minutes later, after Freeman failed to show, Joslln asked the attorney generals office to take such steps as neces.sary to cite Roy Freeman for contempt of an order of the honorable Judge Plesfl.
Lonnie Williams, a qpeclal age.nt for the State Bureau of Investigation, told the hearing he and another agent contacted Freeman about four houn ear
lier at the Spring Creek School.
I read the order to him, Williams said. I handed him his copy and he said 'Is that all you boys want? We said yes. Freeman turned around and said Boys, lets go. We have work to do.
The state elections board must await the outcoe of court actions before rendering any decision other than in favor of Ponder in the investigation. The board is under a court order barring it from naming anycme, but Ponder the winner.
Ponder also gained a mandamus requiring the boand to say why it should not name him the nominee. A change of venue hearing on t his suit will be heard Mara Saturday*
To Expand
FARMVILLE Collins and Aikman Textiles of Farmville announced this week that the local plant will expand in the near future to include the dyeing and finishing process to the tricot manufactured there.
Plant Manager Gene Crawford said that the expanded operation will eliminate having to send the tricot to Pen Argyl, Penn, to include this process.
As of this morning, no fig-ures have been released on the expansion but Crawford said that the central office in New York would announce completion date, cost of the expansion and additional employment figures within the next few days.
Crawford said that the new operation should be complete by the fall of 1%3.
The Farmville plant, which began operations here in October, 1963, is one of five such plant in North Carolina. The plant presently employes approximately 260 persons.
Tommy Willis, director of the Farmville Economic Council, who worked closely with the Collins and Aikman people when they were considering Farmville for plant location, said this morning that he was thrilled at the announcement of this expansion.
We had anticipated such a move and we are very happy to see It. Although figures .have not been released, wo expect the additional employ, ment to be substantial.
We have had a long and happy relationship with Collins and Aikman here in Farmville and we are looking forward to continuing this relationship.**
California Seat Vacant
Sen. Engle Is Dead; Salinger May Be Named To Fill Term
, WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Clair Ehigle, D-CaUf., forced by illneai to abandon a fight for re-electi(m, died early today at his home here. He was 52.
There was speculation that Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of Califomia would name former White House press secretary Pierre Salinger to fill out the remainder of Elngles term.
Salinger won a hot primary battle from State Ccmtroller Alan Cranston last June 2 for Democratic nomination to the Senate.
Despite a brain operation last summer. Ehigle had announced plans to run for re-election early this year.
But he withdrew following a dramatic episode in the Senate April 13 in which he tried to Introduce a resolution and couldnt speak.
Aides privately had arranged for Sen. Spessard Holland. D-Fla., making a prolonged speech (m the civil rights bill, to yield to Engle for the resolu-Uon.
Engle arose to his feet, assisted by two aides, stood silently for an agonizing minute and could utter only one audible sound A. . .
Pacing a second brain operation April 24, Engle dropped his plans to try for a second term in the Senate.
He had been wposed In the primary by both Salinger and Cranston and nine others.
Many of his former supporters had contended he was unable to campaign and carry out his Senate duties.
The senator had been bedridden since his second brain operation in April.
But he came to the Senate in a wheel chair last June to cast his vote in favwr of the civil rights bUl.
Engles wife, Lucretia, and a physician were with him when died early this morning.
A few hours later, when the Senate met. Sen. Mike Mansfield, D - Mont., the majority leader, announced that the Senate would transact no business today, but adjourn out, of respect to Engle.
Sen. Engle was a man of courage, determination and perseverance, who served his state and nation with great ability and distinction, Mansfield told a reporter.
His passing leaves a void, but he will long be remembered by his colleagues and his people for his devotion to duty, his outstanding service and great patriotism,
The body will be taken to his home in Red Bluff. Calif., for burial. Other funeral arrangements were incomplete.
Doctors said the second operation was "a craniotomy performed to relieve pressure.
The first operation last August came after tests to diagnose the cause of painful
cramps in Engles right arm and leg. Dr.^Roy L, Sextim, Engles personal physician, said that a small amount of brain tissue was removed and that it was not malignant.
A member of Congress lor 20 years, Ehigle served eight successive terms hi the House of Representatives before his election to the Senate in 1938.
Throughout his congressional career, Engle was identified primarily with water resource development in California' and the West.
In the Senate, Eng|^ was a member of Armed Services and Commerce committees and the special committees on small business and the problems of the aging.
Born in Bakersfield. Calif., Sept. 21. 1911, Engle was graduated from Chico ' State College and obtained a law degree from the Hastings College of Law. University of California, in 1933.
Engles political career began in 1934 with his election as district attorney of Tehama Ctm-ty. In 1942 he was elected to tne California State Senate and in August 1943 was elected to fill the seat in the U.S. House left vacant by the death of Rep. Harry Englebright.
Engles home is in Red Bluff. Calif. He was married to the former Lucretia Caldwell of San Jose. Calif., and had one daughter by a previous marriage, Yvonne Engle Childs.
Attempt To Add Health Care
Social Security Benefits Bill Heads To Senate Fight
Australia Sends Stiff Protests
CANBERRA. Australia (AP) Australia has sent a stiff note to the .S. government on the Senates approval of legislation repudiating the Australian-American meat agreement.
Informed sources said the note pointed out that cancellation of the agreement would have a potentially serious effect on relations between the United States and Australia.
The legislation, which now is awaiting action by the House of Representatives, would reduce quota.s on imports of beef and other meats to counter a decline hi prices of domestic products.
Does Not Object To U.S. Bases
'TOKYO (AP) - Prender Hayato Ikeda told the new U.S. high commissioner to the Ryukyu Islands today that Japan has no objection to .S. military bases on Okinawa because they are an important element In maintaining world peace.
But both Ikeda and Foreign Minister Etsusaburu Shiina stressed to Lt. Gen. Albert Watson n that Japan feels the United States should grant the Okinawans more autonomy in civil
WASHINGTON (AP) A House-passed bill to increase Social Security benefits headed today into a Senate fight to add to it ciHitroversial health care provisiwis.
The House passed the measure Wednesday, 288 to 8, without the hospitalization features for which President Johnson and the late President John F. Kennedy had pleaded.
The measure as it stands would give a 5 per cent raise to the 20 million Social Security retirees and admit more than half a mllliwi more persons to the rolls.
Here ar a few examples of the propoed increases:
A retired worker now getting $40'monthly would get $42, wie now getting $105 would get $110.30 and one now getting $127 would get $133.40.
A man and his wife now getting $60 would get $63, a couple getting $157.50 would get $16.5.50 and a couple now getting $190.50 would get $200.10.
Senate supporters of the administration plan, however, were already at work on amendments to write into the measure a cub-down version of the hospitalization proposal, possibly as a voluntary option for some or all of the cash increases provided.
The proposals have not been put in final form. Similar moves earlier this year by the House supporters were abandoned in the face of certain defeat by the Ways and Means Committee,
Any such provisions are sure to meet stiff opposition and might block final passage of the bill this year, especially since Congress is driving to adjourn before the Democratic National Convention begins Aug. 24.
As passed by the House, the bill would increase Social Security payments about $925 million annually by setting a new scale of $42 to $133.40 for a single worker, up to $281.20 for a family with dependent children. The mximums would go up in future years, as high as $300 for a family.
The bill also would step up the Social Security tax paid by employers and employes, in part by increasing frwn $4,8(K) to $5,-400 the wage base on which they are levied. The Increase would
amount to $31.20 each next year. It would also extend chli
The bills would also add about 600,000 aged persons to the beneficiary rolls by relaxing coverage requirements for the benefit of persons, mostly widow's, 72 and older.
drens benefits to age 22 for surviving children who continue their education and would bring under Social Security coverage self-employed doctors of medicine and Internes.
No Vice President Choice Yet By LBJ
WASHINGTON (AP) - President JohnsiHi said today he would want the Democratic vice-presidential nominee to be attractive, prudent, and progressive with a passionate consideration for the welfare for the peoplebut Ive made no decision wi the choice.
The President told a suddenly called news conference:
There are still many people being considered.
He mentioned no names.
And in a sessiwi ranging over a wide assortment of subjects, Johnscm said:
EconomyEconomic and fi nancial conditions are bright but his administration still is looking toward the future and giving a close look to heading off any renewed wage - price spiral or any slowdown of the economy. He conferred on these and kindred matters Wednesday with top government executives.
Nucwear TestsA year ago, a nuclear test-ban agreement was signed and now has more than 1(X) nations adhering to it. But even were it ended tomorrow, Johnson said, we would be .'af-er than we were before. And he
said we now live in a world in which terror does not govm our waking lives.
OASThe hiter-American sy tern, the President said, made it abundantly clear that the Hemisphere will not tolerate aggression by subversion, In a final resolution adopted by the Organization of American States.
Defense Cratracts Johnson said efforts are under way to ease the impact of shifts in defense contracts around the country and the government programs and a strong economy are helping. Additional mea.s-ures may be needed, he said, and the Defense Department is making a survey to i^point problems and remedies.
Federal Jobs For the first time since the Korean War, Defense Department civilian employes number below the one-millimi mark. Johnson said the figure stood at 997,184 on July 1 about 6,600 below the growth at date. He credited reductions chiefly to closing mlUttry bases, improving producUvi^ and reducing the hiring of foreign nationals.
ESC Reports Employment Rise
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Einployment Security; Comission announced today that the states manufacturing employment rose in June 18 workers per 1.000.
The commission attributed the employment growth to the hiring of summer help, a general increase in business, plant expansions and seasonal activity.
It also said that (or the sixth cimsecuUve month, mining hiring outpaced losses by 41 workers per 1.000.
R said manufacturing employers in the Charjotte area reported a significant employe gain for the month, and the Greensboro - High Point area also onloyod bMb.
James Graham Is Named To Agriculture Position
RALEIGH (AP) A veteran North Carolina farm leader. James A. Graham, assumes the $18,000-a-.vear post of state agriculture commissioner today.
His oath-taking ceremony was set for 10:45 a.m. in the Capitol.
Gov. Terry Sanford named Graham Wednesday to succeed L. Y. (Stag* Ballentlne who died last week of a heart attack.
Graham, serving as manager of the Raleigh Farmers Market when Sanford tapped him for the Council of State post, promised to cooperate with the governor to maintain the "heritage and tradition e^bllshed by Ballentlne and former annmis-sioners W. Kerr Scott and David S. Coltrane.
Sanford, who made the announcement at a special news conference, said he would recommend to the State Democratic Sxecutlve Committee that Graham be the partys nominee in the November general election.
The cinnmlttee tentatively has set a meeting for Sept. 2 in Raleigh.
Sanford told newsmen he picked Graham afterconsulting picked Graham after consulting with- persons acrass 4he state and membera af the party
committee.
He said Graham was highly recommended for the post by farmers and others. He said Graham has devoted his life to North Carolina agriculture, adding, He brings to this highly important position a comprehensive knowledge of and a wealth of experience In farming.
He is acquainted first hand with botht he problems and the potentials of the fanns of our state.
Graham, 42. has been general manager of the Farmers .Market since April 1. 19.56 Rt*iwe n 1948 and 1956. he was tecretaiy of the North Carolina HerefOid Breeders Association.
He also served ss mansBer of the Winston-Balem Fair aid tha Dixie Classic Llvestodl sww from 1932 to 1954. Re wu oe-ganlzer and supertoteadw the Upper Mountain IMnith Farm at Laurel BprlRfii^fTeai 1948 to 1962.
A graduate e( Menu State and a aadva M
County, he.I taught agriculture te tredrU four years.
He owna and own Uvestodi fanhT county.
O
1TIm Daily Raflacfor, Granvilia, N. C.Thursday, July 30, 1964
National Business and Professional Women's Clubs Convention Held
WHILE ATTENDINO THE . . . Federatictti of Business and Professional Women'8 Club National Convention, Mrs. Bert O Tyson, Greenville, right, president of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs Is shown with BPW National President, Mrs. Dorothy M. Ford, Sherman Oaks, Calif., center, and Mrs. Ruth Easterling Charlotte new national World Affairs Chairman for the Federation. The five-day convention was held ha Detroit, Mich., and approximately 4,000 business and professional women attended. The program included addresses by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R-Malne) and Presidential Assistant Esther Peterson.
Grifton News, Notes
^ahiuiaJL
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m.-WlnterviBe Kl-wanis Club meets In Community Bldg.
FRroAY
6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club meets.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank.
7:80 pjn.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club weekly game at Planters Bank.
8:00 p.m.Alchollo Anonymous meet at tbeir Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Tart have return to their home in Rocky Mount after visits here with their daughters, Mrs. Alton de-moits and Mrs. Woodie Mitchell. They were accomiMuiled home by Mrs. Mitchell and children, Stella Britt and Craven Wood, who will visit them for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and son. Tommy, are spending two weeks in Live Oak, Fla., with relatives.
Mrs. Jamie Jones Is recuperating at her home here after a tonsilectomy at Parrott Hospital, Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mewbom, Miss Louise Mewbom and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Kinston were in Winston - Salem Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and daughter, Sallie Anne.
Bakad Dslly
FRESH ROLLS Diener's Bakery
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Adams and children spent the weekend in Bath as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mldgett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hooten have returned to their home in Raleigh alter spending the weekend here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sasser and daughters. Kay and Gail, have returned from a two-weeks trip to Cheyene, Wy.. where they visited with Mrs. Sassers brother, R. I. Evans Jr. and Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. Emmett Shearon of Greenville, S. C., is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough.
Mrs. J. L. Tucker has gone to Manteo to visit with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Spake.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Raleigh spent the weekend here with Mrs. Andersons mother, Mrs. H. L. Weathering-Uwi. Their children, Sara and Chuck accompanied them home after a visit here with their grandmother.
Mrs. J. 0. Chauncey. and Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Baldree have re-
Seeiltg Things?
I'l Mm Ymmr fym ..,
Thh YtB BHfhf/
GOOMM
OLASSBS An
OPTICIANS m tt. Qmmwgb. MX.
aim IB UlMgli. OreewBew m OhBHeN*
turned from High Point where they visited with Mrs. E. L. McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc-Lawhom of Carey were here during the weekend to visit with Mrs. Roy Jackscm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Nobles spent the weekend at AUantic Beach.
Mrs. Tommy Sugg and son, John, Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Benson and Tina Benson returned Saturday from a stay at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Carol Taylor left Friday for Corpus Christi, Tex., after a visit here with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clements.
Miss Carole Bass of Raleigh was here for the weekend with her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass.
Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman and daughters, Anne and JUlie, left during the weekend for a trip to New York, the Worlds Pair and to Flint, Mich., to visit with Mrs. Troutmans brother. Bob Mlsekow.
Mrs.H. C. Oglesby and son, Pat, are here from Arlington Va., for a stay at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worthington and daughter. Miss Nancy Sugg, have returned from a stay at Carolina Beach.
Miss Mary Jo Qulnerly was in Kinston on Saturday night for the deb dance at the diuntry Club when Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin were hosts. She was an overnight guest of hftss Suzanne Worthington.
Mrs. Pat Schlffer of Plalnwell, Mich., was an overnight guest Monday of Mrs. H. L. Weath-Ington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Qulnerly, Misses Hasel Patrick, Mary Jo Quinerly, Amy Lynn and Pat MlUer have returned from a short stay at the Qulnerly cottage at Atlantic Beach.
Among out-of-town persons here on Sunday for the ordination service of the Rev. James Donald Olover at the Grifton Presbyterian Church were: Mrs. E. D. Glover; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rock and daughter, Carrie Lee. of Covington, Va.; Thom, as L. Olover, New Port News, Va.; David R. Glover, Norfolk. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Ronald Olover and daughter. Marcia, of Pine Hall; Mr. and Mr. WllUam D. StoUer, Aberdeen, Md,; Mr.
Pilot Club Hears Miss Quinerly, Rufus Freitag
Miss Elizabeth Qulneny, president of the Greenville P Club, spoke at the dinner meeting held Monday night. Miss Qulnerly recently attended the 43rd annual convention of PUot International held in New York City.
Rufus Freitag of Los Angeles, Calif., the featured speaker, used as his subject, Do You Get The Message?
He stated, *'lh spite of the large quantity of printed material and the many cwnmunl-cation media, about 70 per cent of people are uninformed. This is partly because there is too much wordage and people are unable to read it. The message becomes lost in words.*
He cited many projects and activities carried to by Pilot International and said these speak the message ot Pilot.
Three Pilots of District No. 6 which includes the Greenville Club, were elected to national offices.
Mrs. Almeta Brooks, High Point, was elected president of Pilot intematiTOal. Mrs. Brooka is in charge of the High Point Bureau of Greensboro Daily News. Mrs. Frances McKeever, Kannapolis, was elected a director of Pilot International and Mrs. Marjorie Mccune, Aalievlile, was elected Pilot International chaplain.
Miss Quinerly stated that there were 1,300 delegates from the United States and five foreign countries at the cTOventlon.
and Mrs. Jerry D. Miller Rich-mTOd, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Staples also Richmond; the Rev. Thomas Hamilton, Kinston; Rev. John N. Miller, Rocky Mount; Rev. Harold White, Belvidere; C. A. Wiggins; and J. I. George. Kinston.
Uatohel
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ttiomas j Wilson Ratchel of Bethel, route i
1, a daughter, Susan Faye, on July 26. 1664. in Pitt Memorial! Hospital.
Bateman
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George! R. Bateman of Farmville. route
2. a son, George Harold Jr.. on I July 36. 1664, in Pitt Memorial] Hospital.
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Smith of Stantonsburg, route 1, a daughter, Cynthia Irene, on July 26, 1664, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wooten
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willard: M. Wooten Jr. of Greenville, route 1, a son, Willard Mitchell] ni, on July 36, 1664, in Pittj Memorial Hospital.
Briley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie] Carlton Briley of 1505-A Spruce St.. a son. Jamie Carlton Jr., on j July 30. 1664, in Pitt Memorial] Hospital.
Shower Given Bride-Elect
GRIFTON - Mias Cynthia] Manning, bride-elect of Aug. 16, was honored at a miscellaneous < floating shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Joseph Whaley.
Mixed arrangements of garden flowers were used in the living room and hall.
The brides table in the dining,, room was covered with a white damask cloth and centered with an arrangement of white gladioli in a silver bowl flanked by green tapers in silver candle-holders.
The honoree was presented B white mum corsage to compU-l ment her dress by the hostess.
CREATIVE BOREDOM
INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS) Mibhele Morgan, who Is filming Rings Under My Eyes in a village near here, says that boredom breeds creation. Here I have discovered thtft I can paint portraits, she reported. In Paris, the city of art, I was always too busy to find that out.
NEWS FROM
SomU'
Sarells is happy to announce that Sarah Chance (Mrs. W. H. ] Jr.,) will be Septembers addition to the shop-lf you know Sarah it god news for you. If] you do not know her, please take my word for it.
Its good new. Sarells 31B Cotanche (Adv.)
It's What's left in our entire summer stock, ft's worth hurrying down fori
SEMI-ANNUAL
LEMON SALE
FRIDAY t SATURDAY
9:30 am to 5:30 pm
Evary stora haa Its lamons . . . thasa art oura: Tha/rt all thla yaar'a summar atylaa in ahoaa, draaaas, aportawaar and groups of lingtrio and accaaaerias. Ifs your last cbanca to got such a soioction at a fraction of tho original prica. Ramambor this la poaaibla bacauso Brody's will not carry ovar any lamons.
Sour for us . . . swaot for you . . . Odds and Ends! Whafa loft of our summer stock at savings of 50% to 75%. Limited stock, limited sixes . . bo down early Thursday morning. We're opening at 9:30 a.m. to give everybody an equal chance to sHop and savai
One LEMON Free to each customer entering our store during this great sales event!
FREE - FREE
Bermuda
SHORTS
Save pleaty oa thasa good quality Bermudas. Plenty of time to cool oft in theso lemons.
Were $
to $4.99 Were to $6.99 Were to $9.99
'o'o.9 *6.00
3.00
4,00
*5.00
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
V4o -
ONE GROUP
ROBES Vi off
Wert IS.N Now 32.68
Were $7.66 Now $3.66
ONE SPECIAL RACK
DRESSES
7.00
Cottons, Dacrons. Jerseys And Seersucker. All Great Styles
ONE OROP
OR
SHIFTS
BIACH COVER-UPS HOUSE COATS
3.00
EXTRA VALUES NO LIMONI BUT A ORIAT PRI4EAS0N BUY
Orlou k Weol Jersey Lsmlaated
COATS
$1AOO
18
llsee I To l|
hho. aod A aisck
Famous Name
DRESSES
All have bocn iqneased, all tried on. Some better than others! A good selection of 200 left] Some styles are fresh out of the latest fashion magasines. Wo felt they woiUd not go fast enough at 1/8 off oo we reduced every one 50%. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20 and a good selection of sizzes 14<4 to 22%.
1/2
You will ba abia to buy a half doxan at thasa pricoi.
SWEATERS
*5.00
100% 3hetUnd Wool Cardlfsn, AU Slaez
100% Orion Bulky Cardigan, All Blzei
100% Cathdiere, Sizes 34 To 38
JtST n IN THIS GROUP
SHOE RIOT
IntIro Stork Of Our Bettor Brand Shoot.
1/2
CASUAL SHOES Wera to $8.95
$
3
Bo many different itylez. to many diffcrsnt typos, so many different brands to select from. The sizes are broken, and the variety is wide. Whiiez, belga, bUck patent atad paetel. Not a tour style, but mostly one lemon of a kind. Buy and put up several of fhoee lemons for next year. They wMl keep.
Famous Name
SWIM SUITS
V2 price
Too much rain and cool wealhor kept thoso suits from eUiui. All this years Styles . . all at half price. These
RAYON BRIEFS 3pr.
NYLON BRIEFS 2pr.
COSTUME
JEWELRY
50i - *r
Said la M.N. Bare yen will rind whites and postals. Bought s few too many to laH with.
SPORTSWEAR
GROUP
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
Vi price
A big group of skirts, skirts k blouses. Boms dytd to match other tops. Borne as separate skirts. Eack fotag far 9e en tbs dollar. Its wortk your
BLOUSES
$
2-^3
There actkalty nren*t too many bud styles here. Every one Is either Majestie er Country Shirt The Baletman
Three Ways To Buy: a Leyaway a Cash a Chsrga
Tn Diy Reflector, Oriivfll ,N. C.Tfiurtdiyr
Pres. Jenkins Discusses The East
(Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president .of East Carolina OoUsfe, has been speaklng out on ways by which the Eastern North Carolina region can lift itself to new helfbU. Today begins the ftrat of a three part interview with Dr. Jenkina).
By 8TVABT SAVAGE Befleeior Staff Writer
At a recent alumni meet-ting the keynote o>eaker waa introduced aa **lieo, the dynap me. That phraae, its autbor said, nutshelled what a growing number Eastern North
CaroUnlana art coming to realise:
That Lao Jenkins-led East Carolina College, nestled here in tlw heart of the crawling Coastal Plain, is more rapidly than ever before blossom-ii into a really significant progress beacon for the entire region.
Jenkins, a native of New Jersey who settled here in tbe late forties, thhiks and talks in terms of the eastern region, idany officials and laymen have beard this Jenkins line: We must prolect Esstern
North Carolina as an area.
Perhaps it is not an original idea with Jmkins. but tbs vigorous ooUtge president spiels off an unceasing string of spec-ifio ideas he considers valid bases tor steps toward a brigbt-er future for all Eastern Tar Heels.
Commenting on the East and bow the coU^ might help in its growth and development. Jenkins viewed the areas ability to attract new indio-try. Then be took a look at the role the college could play In this and in furthering ttie
Latest Techniques Presented Teachers
Lateat recommended princb^aa and techniques o teactng modem mathematics in the elementary school are being presented to 80 educators and prospective teacbera enrolled for ttie second Modem Math Workshop at East CaroUna College.
Sponsored by tbe School of Educatirai at (Kdlege, tbe 11-day program brought participants from 28 Nmrtb Carolina counties and four other states, Deiiwire, Ulinds, Bdaryland and Viig^. It opened last Satuiv day and continues through Thursday. Aug. 6. Graduate level credtl is offered through tbe workshop program.
Two visiUng math expcrU Merrill B. Hill of Scott, Torea-win and Company and Paul R. TraftcQ of Silver Burdett Company have Joined Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean o the Scho(d of Education here and ooordinator for the wmkriiop. and other regular college faculty members in presenting tbe modem math program.
EnroUees include:
GREENE COUNTY, Maury Anne Chandler of Greenville, seventh grade teacher at Maury Elementary School; Snow HiU Judy C. Jones, Rt. S. first grade teacher at New Hope School in Goldsboro. ^
MARTIN COUNTY. Oak City - Mildred 0. Weat of Greenville, jslxth grade teacher at Oak City ;3ehool; Willlamskm - Alice Hattem, sixth grade teacher at Plymouth School; Janet Kallen. fifth grade teacher at Colbert Elementary School; Elizabeth Roberaon. teacher at WllUamston School.
HTT COUNTY, Ayden Irma Sermmia WortWngton, Rt. 1, seventh grade teacher at Greenville Junior High School; Oreen-viUe ^ Mavla Alder, 2306 E. Third St., fourth grade teacher at Third Street School; Thelma Jones Allen of Winterville; sixth grade teachw at Wahl-Coates lborat^ School; Anne Chandler, seventh grade teacher at
Department In Its Second Year
The philosophy department of East Carolina College, on threahdid of ita second year, will begin the 1964-66 sobord term with a fourth faculty member and an expanded curriculum.
Dr. John Koay Jr., director of the department, has announced that Ernest C. Marshall, an Alabama nativa who is currently compleUng requirenients for bis PhD at Ohio State University, will J(n tbe faculty in September,
Xoay said Maishall and two present faculty members, C. J. Bradner and D. D. Gross, will offer during the 1964-65 school year about a doaen formal oour-sas and two research coureea In tbe philosophy department.
Marshall will Join the staff as an fssJstsrt professor In the department.
A native of Decatur, be earned his B8 degree from Atbeni (Ala.) College and his MA from tbe Univiislty of Mississippi. He is married to tbe former Patricia Anne Favara of Indianola. Misa,, and they currently reside in Co-hunbus. Ohio, at 3160 Olentangy River Road.
Mis. MarsbaU. also a graduate of tbe Univeriity o fMisslaalPPl, is currently studying at ' Ohio State.
Maury Elementary School; Mary C. Chrlsmon, third grade teacher at Wahl-Coates; Mary H. Collier, regular ECC graduate student; Prances N. Graham, fifth grade teacher at Midway Elementary School In Dinwiddle, Va.; Margaret E. Greene, prospective teacher; Jessie B. Little, 101 N. Library St.. sixth grade teacher at Paotolus School; Ar-della Long. 119 Balmont Drive, fourth grade teacher at North Tarfooro School; Betty Mobley Long. 1508 Ragsdale Road, sec-(d grade teacher at Wahl-Coates; Alan E. MurrcU, supervisor of city schools; Charles Ray Ross, 2505 Memorial Drive, principal of Third Street School; MUdred O. West. 114 N. Eastern St.. sixth grade teacher at Oak City School; Margaret Williams White, 1744 Beaumont Drive, fourth grade teacher at Wahl-Coates; Elisabeth Wilson, 480 W. Fifth St., former teacher; Elaine B. Wood of Bunnlevel. fifth grade teacher at Elmhurst Elementary School; Winterville Alice P. Oglesby, sixth grade teacher at Havelock.
One-Year Courses Begin in Sept.
One-year training programs in the fields of carpentry plumbing. auto mechanics, electrical installathxi and maintenance, and sheet metal mechanics will be offered by the Pitt Technical Instttute beginning September 7 and continuing through June 4, 1885.
Four (rf these programs will be held the Fountain unit of the iDstitute. and the auto mechanics class will be held at tbe WilliametcNi unit.
In announcing the programs today, William Fulford, Dean of Instruction o the Institute, said there will be no coat to tbe trainees for any instructimial expenses foh any of tbe programs.
All costa are paid far under the provisions of tbe Manpower Development Training Act. Ele-gibility for enrollment and allowances will be determined by the local office of the Employment Security Cwnmlssion.
In many caaes, Fulford said, trainees, if they qualify, are entitled to training and subsistence or transportation allowanc e s during their term of enrollment.
Fulford urges all interested persons to contact him or the Employment Security Office. Due to limited facilities, only a limited number of trainees may be accepted.
Malaya, part of the Federation (rf Mriayeia, produces a third of the worlds supply of tin.
BODIIKW
SONTVaMMOC wttysaaai
a W eu fneewT leewsw awinur
222 EAST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE. N. C.
Clearance
SALE
Men's Dept.
All Summer Mds. Greatly Reduced
ENTIRE STOCK
SPORT COATS
BiRMUDAS
SWIM SHORTS
PoUahed Gotten
PANTS
/2 price
A SELECT GROUP
LOAFERS
Reg. 116.96
>11
90
ANE GROUP
SHIRTS
Reg Ta WJ8
NOW
edueaUoDal opportUDUies of the people of the region.
CompetittoD among our GQRuniiottlee ia a good thing, but when competition restricts the development of our area as a whole, tt is not wise.**
Aa la example he cited a
AlnnsI 5,
Saw 'Fair Lady'
Audiencee totaling almost 8.> 000 flocked tuto McObmJe Auditorium here last weak to see the East Carolina COUege Summer Theater production of My Fslr Lady.
Box office figures announced by the theater showed a total of 4,983 reserved seat tickets issued for tbe seven performances. Thus tbe average audience in the 728-eeat theater wae about 706.
Attendance climbed eteadily during tbe week with a low of 824 on hand for the Monday night opening and a peak of 780 flooded the theater for Uie final performanoe Saturday evening.
Tbe total attendance for My Fair lA^ far exceeded total flgurM for the first two Ifom mer Theater shows: West Side Story which drew a total of 3,220 in a abc-night run a ndTbe Boy Friend which attracted 8,197 in a six-nighter. My Fdr Lady played six nights plus a Wednesday matinee promised by heavy ticket demands.
Near-capacity audiences have watched this weeks production, Anything Goes which stars Loney Lewis. Sally-Jane Helt and Ray Douglas. Next weeks show is The Merry Widow and LU1 Abner will close the season Aug. 10-15.
Edgar R. Loessln, producer-dircctor of the Summer Theater, said remK>n8e to the first half of the season has far exceeded expectati(HiB. Patrons' reaction, he said, has encouraged plans for expanding the 1965 season. He said next summers (are may include serious drama as weU as musicals. The current seasm Involves only musicals.
DR. LEO W. JENKINS
theoretical situation; The industrial oommission for a county bu a prospect who is Interested In sites In Greenville and cttias in two other states. They will locate in one of tbe thraa.
Try (0 present u many cities in Eastern North Caro-lina as posalhle If the prospect
does not like GremvUle so the other two states wUl be eliminated, he suggested.
Realizing that It is not reasonable to expect one city to be an active booster of another dty,* Jenkins pointed to a need (or a neutral facility or agent w)x> has an Interest in all of the eommunitiee, so when a locale knows it will not get tbe industry, it can step out and let others be coosid-ired.
There is a need for a oen-trally located faculty, with aU pretinent Informatiop and methods of presenting same brought together into a service facility. And East Carolina Coh lege is tbe logical locatim (or it, tbe college preaident emphasized.
Such a facility ^ a regional institute building would have resdUy avtUable in pictorial form a complete inventory of the area as a whole and of each particular community In it. The information would include natural resources. characteristics of pop-ulatitm. labor pool, transportation, recreational facilities, statistics regarding education, banking faoiUties, and any other lnformati(xi needed.
Conference and aaeembly rooms where such materiid could be presented to large or able too. And. in the event that various analyses are needed, a cmnputer system Is already available here on the campus, Jenkins emphasized.
There should be a limited number of guest rooms and
TOPLESS DRESSES SYDNEY, AustraUa AP) Two teen-age girls twisted and danced in topless dresses at the annual Art Students Ball Wednesday night.
Many other girls wore bikinis.
STATION HONORED WNCT-TV, Channel 8 was awarded a public senriee citation by the American Cancer Society yesterday, in lecognition for providing program time over end beyond that generally given by most broadcasters. Hank Tribley. vice preaident and general manager of the station (left) receivea the special award from Mrs. Donald Stone, executive director of the N. C. Division of the American Oanoer Society and Roscoe King of Greenville, second vice president of the Pitt County Unit. The award was presented on the **Oarolina Today" program..
eating faolliUcs: therefore, each prospective representative from Industry desirous of locating in any town in Eastern North Carolina would be encouraged to spend some time at tbe Center, at the focal point, which would be on the campus at East Carolina College.
A person trained in regional plaonbig would direct tbe facll^. with a qualified staff. And under the plan, any busl-n^ucnan deairoua of knowing more about additional opportunities In bis own activity should be al4e to ctnne to East Carolina College to meet experts In bis business.
And there will be times. Jenkins pointed out, when representatives from established buslnesaes may cane to meet staff members from the Small Businese Admlnltiration. or ecwiomists, or representatives from banking. R is not wise to sain a new industry and lose au old cme in tbe process, he emphasized.
AD too frequently, we hear bittinessmen say: ! could get all the help I wanted if I were new Industry, but now that I am established, things are tough."
JenUns would counter by Insisting that we must encourage the growth (rf our present businesses, as well as seeking new industry.
Tbe proposed regional planning faculty would of necessity be aa Interdisciplinary arrangement, Jenkins cited, with need for the help of cartographers, geographers, econ-omifts, sociologists. poUtlcal scientists, mathematicians, and computer operators. And. he added, there wUl be occa-ions when the art department wUl be called upon to pictor-ialJze certain information for a clearer presentation,
It seems reasonable to expect assiatanee fnxn three d^ reoti(xi8. Jenkins theorized, In making possible the establishment of a focal point for the development of the East. These three directions include tbe SUte government; Each county in the East. . . through private donations or through county ind city gov-emmente; and North Carolina's great foundations. , .for it Is obvious that anything that wlU cause the East to become a full partner in the new-found prosperity effects not only the East, but the entire
LooUsg Fer Something Thai WOl Step Underarm Presplra-tlos? Merle Noriusnf CEASE Anti - Presplrant Positively Stops Prespiration For Most People For As Long As 21 Days. Available At
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 216 East 5th Street
Now! Greater Reductions During Furniture Mart's
SALE!
STUDENT
Desk & Chair
MeUl Frsme With Plastic Top And Psdded Chair.
Fwmish Vowr Home Now At Impressiye Savings! Many Items Have Been Bcdnesd Svsn Lower Than Before. Our Leaee Is Up And Everything In Stoek Mnet B Sold Immrdlately.
This Is Quality Fumitnre, Up To Oar Long EstahUshed Standards. All Items Advertised Are In Stock And Honestly Represented. No Gimmicks. Many Fieoes Of Fsrnltvre Are Marked Below Oar Purchase Priee. Come Sec!
Caah Only! No Charges! No Refunds! AU Bales Final! First Come, First Served-
ONE EARLY AMERICAN
LOVE SEAT
REGULAR $149.95
69^
ONE GROUP or LARGE
UPHOLSTERED
CHAIRS
Valsee Ts 165.00
ALL PICTURES NOW cno/
CUT 3U /OOFF
ONE GROUP OF END AND
COCKTAIL TABLES
VALUES
TO $14.95 9
ONE EARLY AMERICAN
WING CHAIR
Rsfidar 976-95
ONE GROUP OF END AND
COCKTAIL TABLES
VALUES $11^0
TO $34.95 III
SOLID ASH
BEDROOM SUITE
Dresser-Deak, $| | Q95
Mirror And Double Bpd 11^
ONE WHITE ITALIAN
SOFA
WAS $1 erh95
$395.00
159
Furniture Mart
formeriy quinn-miuer E CO.
516-518 COTANCHE STRICT, ORRNVIUi, N. C,
ONE LOOSE CUSHION BEIGE
SOFA
with KIck-Pleat Skirt
WAS
$169.95
4 EARLY AMERICAN
PRINT CHAIRS
Ideal For Den Or Bedroom. NOW ^14195
1^ E
ONLY
EA.
ONE MAPLE BOOKCASE WAGON WHEEL
BUNK BED CROUP
2 Beds, Guard Rail And Lader.
INNERSPBING MATTRESSES A
BOX SPRINGS
REGULAR $in95
$39.95 Ea. lY EA.
4 PIECE MAPLE
BfDROOM suire
Bschtior Chest, Dresser, Mirror, Chest Of Drawer* And $<1^700 Bed. Regular $397.00 IV/
DOUBLE SIZE
MAPLE BEDS
VALUES TO $59.95
SOME NOW $|Q
REDUCED TO lO
SOME NOW
REDUCED TO lY
SOME NOW $A#\95
REDUCED TO ZY
95
FRIDAY end SATURDAY
Weekend
Specials
A SPECIAL SELECTION SUMMER
JEWELRY
44e
Cheeee from earrlMs. hnwUMa* aeeklacea and asveliy pitcea 9f , sammer costume Jewelry. Valeea te lt.00.
OUR VBtY OWN 'mra PRlOr
THIRSTY QUAUTY
TOWELS
FOR
100
Large else, thirsty quality eotton tony towels ia a hesi ef soUd colors and stripy This is ser swn State Pride feeltiF* Buy now and save.
Matching Hand Towels.........3 fer $1
Matching Wash Cloths .........6 fer $1
INTIRI STOCK OIRLS' SUMMER
SPORTSWEAR
Ohooee from Jamatoaa, pedal ptwberi, enoembloa, bkmset and ether wanted plseee portewear (or gifli. Slam S to 6x, 7 te 14. A imart thow-Ing. Values to |9.99.
%
OFF
Buy Now And Save I
ENTIRE STOCK aillS' SUMMBI
DRESSES
Sisee S to 9z end 7 to 14 tu n smart array of itylee and citoti. Wanted faMes. Now is ths thee te really lave. Values te 9UJ9.
Boyi' Sport
Shirts
VALUES TO $3.00
2.25
VfluM Te $44)0
3.25
Solidi, stripes asd checks. Siiet 8 to 8, 6 to 20 years. Batios down stoles Inelud-ed. Many wash *s wear.
Onn SpsdktOrovp
BOYS' SHIRTS
Plaide, checks lu wash *n wear fabrics aid washable fabrics. Siiss 6 to 88. Vahiet to M.9.
1.68
Reduced! Boys'
Dress Slacks
Wash *n wear falutoo tneluMif jswen polyester htoads. Uses 9 te I, 6 to 68^ and students. Buy new and aava.
lAU *2.50 lAu *4.50
sau*5.50
ValuM T |40 VtluM T* (00 V,Ihm T* (10.00
>
3fc: - -<ft
N
Thursday, July 30, 1964
States Needs Are Many, Varied
Pied Piper Of The Ghettos
Requests being received by the Advisory Bud- rendered, get Commission for the next biennium emphasizes that North Carolina is a big state with many needs.
Even now it is almost a certainty that budget requests for capital improyements from state agencies and institutions will top those of any previous biennium. The same may be said for operating budgets as the agencies and institutions endeavor to serve an increasing number of people without low'ering the standards of service that is now being
Buildina Boom
In
rp
..ar
hleelia
By HUJJAM A. SHIRES BUILDINGS The steel and concrete skeleton of a new 14-story bank and office building is rising rapidly on Raleigh's downtown skyline.
A new 16-story offtce building will be started in Greens-boi*o in a few weeks. A 17-story skyscraper-type bank and office building is poking upward <81 Pack Square in the heart of Asheville.
What will be the tallest building in the Carolinas, a 30-atory giant of steel and gold-bronze glass, in the new $15 million Wachovia Building rising in downtown Winst(ui-Sal-em.
A modernistic, new nine-story dormitory domonates a cluttering ot new multi-million dollar structures on the West Raleigh <mpus <g North Car-State.
There is, of course, a new 16.5 miUicHi State Legislative Building and other new buildings <m the drawing boards for the state captol <Hnplex In Raleigb.
A splendid and spacious resort hotel opened for the season <8i the ocean-front at Wrigbtsville Beach this summer and already an expansic is bcdng idanned.
SIGNS These and dozens of other such buildings, recently c<Hnpleted m* under cra-struction. are spectacular evidence an almost fantastic boom In building and construction across North Clarollna.
The trend is upward literally in terms ol tall, multi-storied <rfce buildings, and figuratively in terms of money being poured into new homes, apartments, hospitals, church-govemment buildings, hotels
WILLIAM
SHIRES
and motels, shopping centers, resort facilities, factories and warehouses.
By conservative estimate, officials figure that approximately $1.5 billion has been invested in new constructiw and additions (rf all types during the past six or seven years.
And there are signs everywhere that the face of North Carolina and the skyline (rf its cities is still ^hanging the peak of the boom is not yet in sight.
BOOM The rate of building and construction activity In 36 North CaroUna cities of more than 10.000 population jumped nearly 30 per cent in the first six m<mths oi tills year, according to the State Labor department.
Permits for construction totaling $156.5 million were issued in these cities during the last six months.
For ie month of June alwie, building permits in major cities leaped nearly 55 per cent over June of 1963. Twenty-six of the cities reported substantially higher levels this year and in six of them the build-
The Daily Reflectot
mCOVORATB)
Pubiishe<$ Every Aftermwn Except Sunday
Established 1882
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Poet Office, OreenvlUe. N. O.. as oeeond mail matter.
cla
It,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towrn) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Wtek 35c
bir MAIL, Payable In Advance
Oreeovilk Poet Office. Pitt CTountj, RoberaonvUle. Vanceboro Washington and Chooowlnity.
Three Months ......................... I I.Ti
81x iiopthe ................................ 7jOO
One Year ............................... ISDO
North CaroUna (other than Hated above)
Three Months ......... .............. $ 4.00
Six Months ............................... 7^
Ona Year 14.of
Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outarlde North CaroUna
Three Months ......... 14.36
Six Months ............................... iSAlO
One Year ................................ i$jO$
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRE88 The Associated Press is exclustvely entitled to asf tor puoU-catlons sJJ news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches bcre ars tifio raaarved.
Member Audit Bureau of Circuiauoa. . .
M\ s<!vertu.ins copy must be received at teut one day before j^bllcatlon date. ^
ing figures were more than double that for the comparable period last year.
RATE -- Actually there has been a steady climb in the states overall crastruction rate over the last seven years, with new records of building activity established in each succeeding year.
The present high rate of construction begad''earlier in some of the major cities. Some registered spec^cular gains this year to catch up with the biggest percentage gains in Asheville, Burlingt, Monroe, Reidsville, ' Sanford and Winston-Salem.
That the others are holding fairly steady is evidenced by the fact that in only 10 of the 36 cities are figures below the
1963 building levels.
A substantially earlier start was made in Charlotte, for example, but while Charlottes
1964 rate is somewhat below last years it still sets the pace in terms of total building activities.
FIGURES Charlottes figures are $22.3 million for the first six months of this year c(Hnpared to $25.2 millic) in 1963. But this is for the city proper.
Actually, for the city and perimeter the Charlotte area is ahead of last year, $35.2 million compared with $34.9 million. The lag in the city is due to the fact that no large projects, over $1 million, have been started while last year a Memorial Hospitals pro j e c t alone was more than $4 million.
Some of the Labor departments figures show other discrepancies. For example, the state agaency lists Wilson with $2.168.832 for the first six months of 1964, but figures compiled by city building inspector Don English show $16 mlUlwi worth of construction being conideted, under construction or scheduled to begin withhi 30 days.
TYPES Greensboro, which also got an early lart, is ahead of last year, $19.6 million to $14 million, with two projects - a $2,254,000 hospital and a 173-unit public bousing project making most of the difference.
Greensboro has some big business and government projects coming the 16-story Wachovia Bank building, estimated at $4 millicm. and a new federal building, estimated at $3 million. But for Uie present, housing including apartments is much bigger than usual with a good (X)re of small business, small offices and warehousing.
In Sanford, total building c(unpleted or nearing completion amounts to $2,953,000 with mercantile, business, industrial and residential making about equal showings. Industrial is far ahead in the Salisbury area with a $20 million Fiber Industries Inc. plant and a $7.5 millioo RepubUc Foil addition but residential building is also brisk.
High Point has encountered legal difficulttes to be ircmed out before the city can proceed with a planned, sweeping urban renewal project expected to run into many millions of dollars.
Being a large state geographically as well as well as population-wise, North Carolina is also a diverse state. Often the people in one part of the state have little dire<rt personal interests in what is going on in the agencies or institutions in another distant part of the state.
Many people in the Piedmont or mountain areas of the state, for example, find it difficult to get excited over the needs presented the Advisory Budget Commission by the states deepwater ports at Morehead City and Wilmington. People in the Eastern area 04 the state, while they may be interested in the work of agencies and institutions in this section, have difficulty in really feeling the need for the state to spend millions of dollars for improvements tq institutions in the western section of the state. People in industrial areas sometimes find it difficult to see the need for extensive agricultural programs and vice versa.
It should be obvious to every North Carolinian, however, that there are growing needs in every part of the state. Greater demands are being made on all the states institutions of higher learning, its mental hospitals, its recreation facilities, whether they are located in the East, the Piedmont or the West. North Carolina must continue to develop its agriculture, its industry and every other phase of its economy.
It must continue to improve its educational, transportation and other facilities throughout the state.
The progress of North Carolina cannot depend upon the progress of any one section alone. It must continue to move forward in all sections or the state as a whole will begin to help slip backward.
First Days Sales Bring Encouragement
A tobacco season cannot be judged by its opening days sales, and certainly the whole flue-cured area cannot tell what to expect from the opening sales on the most southerly markets.
Even so, initial reports from opening sales on the Georgia-Florida belt provide an encouraging
forcasts for Eastern North Carolina where tobacco li a T VT TD sales will begin a month from now. The quality of i5vJ X
the first offerings in the flue-cured area from this t
Work
year s crop appear good and prices are at a par or slightly higher than those of the opening a year ago.
It is far too early to tell how demand for tobacco this year will compare with that of a year ago on the Georgia-Florida belt, and certainly there can be no valid prediction now of what kind of demand can be expected on the huge Eastern Belt.
And certainly the demand for leaf by purchasers ^ develop a new
throughout the flue-cured area this year.
In spite of difficulties faced by the tobacco industry this year, the first sales of the 1964 season offer encouragement for another highly successful season throughout the flue-cured area.
s It Douah Business?
NEW YORK (AP) When you look at show business real close, you wonder why it i^t called dough business.
It takes money as well as talent. It costs about as much
H
Interests Stay A
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) You wwit know for years, at least, how much income your senator may have in addition to his salary or where he got it, unless he volunteers the Information.
Hes going to keep his outside financial interests, if any, to himself.
Thats the long and short of what happened this week when senators were confronted with various proposals that they reveal their income for public scrutiny.
Instead, the Senate supported an idea of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, Senate Republican leader and long-time foe of efforts to make the Senate do unto itself what it does to others: disclose outside income.
JAMES
MARLOW
The Dirksen idea calls for a commission to make a two-year study of the whole question of morals amcmg employes of government in all Its branches. But the Senate still wouldnt have to do anything about itself, no matter what the commission recommended.
Years ago Congress passed, and later tightened, a law to prevent conflict of interest among employes of the executive branch of government, such conflict meaning the mixing of a government job with personal outside gain
For example: men appointed to high portion by the presi-
r
1
iO
Secret
the suburbs. It costs as much as it did to put on a Broadway drama only a generaticm ago.
For example, let us take the case of Claire and Mema Barry, currently on the nations supper club circuit.
The two singing sisters earn a four-figure salary for a single nights ' engagement. But they estimate they will spend upward of $25,000 to prepare a
new routine for an opening here Aug. 17.
Where does the money go? Well, we have to have special material, since were planning to use 11 songs, said Claire. We also need a vocal arranger, orchestral arranger, copyist; lyricist, choreographer, wardrobe designer, and extra musicians.
Then theres the wardrobe, added Merna. Gowns can run up to $750 apiece, or even $1,500 with accessories. Other incidental expenses, such as management and publicity, hike the total cost.
But if it is expensive to stay in the big time, both girls feel it is worthwhile. Their climb to success was a steady strug-
dent must get rid of stock they hold in companies dealing with the government. But this does not apply to members (rf Congress or its employes.
Congress has be^ urged to take action about itself for more than a dozen years by some liberal senators like Paul Douglas of Illinois and Joseph S. Clark of Pennsylvania, Democrats and Clifford P. Case. New Jersey Republican.
In 1951 Douglas headed a committee which proposed that Congress set up a commissiwi on ethics in government and that all members of Qmgress and government employes making above a fixed sum in salary be compelled to disclose their Income, assets, and all dealings in securities and commodities.
Congress brushed it off. The whole question got new life last year in the Senates embarrassment of Bobby Baker, who had been secretair of the Democratic majority in the Senate for years. He quit his job last Oct. 7.
This was when It became known he had wide-ranging interests and deals while working for the Senate. The Senate then authorized its Rules Committee to Investigate to see whether Baker's outside activities had conflicted with his official duties.
The Senate additicHially authorized investigation into the financial or business interests or actlvttles of any officer or employe of the Senate but the Senate didnt authorize an investigation of any senator who might have been mixed up with Baker.
The Rules CcHnmittee disclosed that while Bakers Senate majority pay was $19.600 a year he had accumulated a (Continued On Page 5)
Other E(ditors Saying... The Unfilled Promises
gle.
The girls have been singing professionally since Claire was 8 and Mema 6. Money was scarce in their early days.
They lived in a small apartment in the Bronx and the family couldnt afford to buy a piano. Eventually, the family above them moved away and left a piano in the apartment because it cost too much to move it.
The Barry girls had It trundled downstairs for $3. Claire proved equally thrifty in learning to play the instrument. A friend was paying 75 cents for piano lessons. Claire paid the girl 25 cents a lesson to pass the information on to her.
For years the sisters sang
HAL
(Kinston Daily Free Press)
The current racial violence which besets Rochester, N. Y.. and that which plagued Harlem last week is bringing into sharper focus the unfilled promises of politicians who have appealed to the N e g r o vote in the larger cities for a generation. It is also a reminder that the South has no comer on such violence and is currently far quieter than aread north of the Mascm - Dix(m Line, where the Negro populatim has mushroomed in recent years.
Apart from the basic need for a restoration of law and order this entire issue should bring to residents of the North and the Nation some salient lessons in human relations. The South has long prided itself in giving to the Negro consldera-ti(Hi as an individual. This is based on 100 years of understanding. The North has made a fetish of giving blanket recognition to the Negro as a race, but then ignoring him and discriminating against him as an individual. A case in point is the way northern real estate men connive with property-, owners to delay or block the sale or renting of certain houses to Negroes and Puerto
Ricans.
Negro leader are quick to say that when an election is over the politicians immediately forget their promises until another election. The poverty and squalor in Harlem is a vivid case in point and too little has been done to erase the causes of unrest in that district and other Negro residential neighborhoods North and South.
If the dilemma of northern cities does nothing more than to remind politicians and leaders of both races that truth and fair play must go hand in hand with law enforcement, it will be a long-range gain. Surely the residents of Rochester and Harlem know full well that discrimination and alleged police brutality cannot be paid solely at the door of the South. Perhaps if the North began to consider the Negro as an individual, instead of some foreign and unwanted bloc of invaders, it could leara from the South that the problem is complex.
It cannot be solved by glib promises, but requires patience, education and a tolerant understanding of all factors Involved.
BOYLE
for peanuts on local radio stations and at social functions. Their big ambition was to get $10 for a single performance. When they finally got the $10 well, the check bounced.
Finally, they landed on a regular radio program which required them to leam 28 new songs a week. This, they feel, enabled them to build up a versatile repertorie which helped spur their career.
They sing songs in nine languages Italian, Russian, Spanish, French, Hebrew, German, Greek, Yiddish, and English.
In addition to starring (8i most of the top U.S. television shows, they have been featured on West German television in Munich, toured the Soviet Union with Ed Sullivan, made scores of recordings.
Each sister is married to a successful businessman.
Barry
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copjnigbt. 1964, King Featana Syndicate. Inc.
Tarzana. Calif.: The Clajr-tws. which is not their mine but close enough tn it, are a middle-aged coople whose home for years has been in the San Fernando Valley iHiicb is now part oi greater Loe>An> geles. They are reaaonabto pe(x>le who are for the 000^ servative cause inlmarUy because they dont like a politi* cal dlspensatioD that foroea young enteriHlsera to sell tiieir businesses to big (xirporations in (Hxler to save at least some of the capital they have (seated for tlttlr families. The Oay-t(8is live in a tasteful hoaso in Tarzana made by remod^ ling and adding to an (dd .
JOHN
CHAMBEBltAlM
rage. The property onoe bo-l(8iged to Edgar Ricic' Burroughs, whose novels about an English lord who grew up among the apes are probably more widely known around the world than the plays of SluUce-speare. The fictitious man ot the apes gave his name to Tarzana, but the tale is that Burroughs himself lost his extensive San Fernando valley, acreage to a bank in some unlucky shuffle, and the Claytons, who take Burroughs side of a controversial story aro quick to tell you that capita>-lism has had a few shoddy phases.
Nevertheless, despite their reservati(8is about aceeptng everything said by the VFar Right, the Claytons labored mightily in the primary that put Barry Goldwater over the hump In the run for the Republican presidential ncxnfaia^ tion. They claim they are rather typical of the Los Angeles and Orange County voters who saved the day for Barry in the nip-and-tuck hours of June 2. I worked at^ local headquarters for Goldwater, sap Mrs. Clasrton, and I can tell you who put him over. It wasnt any bunch <4 ko(As or fanatic Far Rightists. The real power in the fight was provided by young married couples in the middle-lncome brackets who hope to keep something of what they make for their families. They are tired of having their property taxes doubled and redoubled every few years. TTiey are tired of being bothered by Washington. '
In casual talk not relltM*$p immediate political conoeras, Mrs. Clayton inadvertentiy st-fined herself as a dLstinctty non-ideological conservatitd-She holds to former FCC man Newton Minows opinion ttjOt commercial TV is a VMt wasteland, and wonders whether government-owned bitxsd-casting C(8npanies might not be the answer. She thinks Senator Ken Keating erf New State, who has neservattons about supporting Goldwater. has a right to his opinkos, and she didnt like the effprt of reporters to pin Keating down to some cemtroversbtl statement. .
Mrs. ClayUHis husband <fis-agrees with her about government broadcasting. But fii. too, defined himself as some-tiling considerably less tbao."a political zealot. At the Sfn Francisco c<8iventi(8i he bad read Phyllis Schlaflys influ<|fQ-tial pamphlet. A Choicer Not an Echo, which paints a ther lurid picture of twenty years (rf c<x)spiracy by thb eastern liberal Establishment to contnrf the Republican Party. The pamphlet seemed a bit crude to Mr. Clayton, who criticized It as being overslmpllfled. .I*
Mr. Clayton used to be in the aviation business; he trained pilots, and he onoe recarut^ (Continued On l^e M j
Air Rights Are Worth Billions
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS GATHERING ABOUT THE TABLE
A prominent scholar has said that 20 per cent of the people of this country do not have regular meal hours They eat off the stove and out of cans. The klea of the table as a place where the family comes together and where its richest relationships are developed is absolutely unknown to people of this variety.
What a way to live! All through the Bible when a great covenant Is to be sealed xitween Ood and man, a meal Is prepared. Women naturally do not like to wash dishes, and we cant blame them. Getting three meals a day becomes a tiresome ritual. But plenty of workd history is made at the dinner tables.
The presidents, the prime ministers, the industrial leaders of the next generation are sitting about the tables of our own and.other countries with the bibs tied about their necks and sometimes with their feet dangling from high chairs. Here the mother who is queen of humanity and the father who is king mold the lives of those precious subjects who have been committed to their care.
The can-opener may become the symbol of deadence. Irregular meal hours indicate am heartless disregard of that warm fellowship which develops about the dinner tabic.
Watch out for the 20 per cent who live off the stove and out of cans. They may get our country and the workd into the dlteh before we know it.
By ELMER ROESSNER Thousands of cities, counties, states utilities and some corporations are discovering that they have billions of dollars in assets they didnt dream of.
They are air rights. Air
rights are the negotiable rights to the air space over sidewalks. streets, highways,
tracks, railroad yards, sta
tions, streams and canals, and paiklng lots.
In this air space, stores, office buildings, apartments, warehouses, exhibition halls and other structures can be built. Air rights are add 1 n g milUons of square feet to land-starved metropolitan areas.
The steel Industry is v e r y happy about this exploitation of air rights; Most such structures require steel. Other materials arent strong enough to straddle the space in use below and to carry floors of space high into the sky.
HISTORIC PRECEDENTS The basic idea is now new. Shops and dwellings (8) the Bridge of Sighs in Venice and other bridges built in EJurope in the Middle Ages were antecedents. In scores of American cities authorities have leased rights to tmtUd overltead pas-sages betweek stores. > such ss
the passage over 33rd Street between Glmbels and Saks in New York. In many other cities, railroads have made deals for structures over their tracks, as over the tracks bordering Park Avenue in N e w York.
But with the civic and private businesses needing money, and the demand for urban building space growing, business In air rights is all but exploding.
The rise of towering buildings along New Yorks Park
ELMER
BOESSNEB
Avenue would not have been possible if the New York Central. which runs under both sides of the street as well as the street Itself, was not eager to fatten its treasury by selling air rights.
James Ruderman, structural engineer who has designed^ the Steel frames for aboiU half the
office buildings in New York since World War n, said the Decatur, HI., a garage projects 12 feet over a city sidewalk to acc(8nmodate 45 more cars, most monumental over-stnt project today was the construction of four 32-story iqMUt-ment buildings, with 960 units, over the 178th Street am>roach to George Washington Bridge in New York CUy.
MANY OTHER EXAMPLES
In Baltimore, the second-story wing of the Hamburger apparel store spans 150 feet across Fayette Street. In Buffalo. an alr-rights bridge over Buffalo Street will supp<8t four stories of a new library. Around Chicago, revenue-producing restaurants are to be opened over spots on the Illinois Tollway.
In BosUhi, plans are under why to revive a proposal, once vetoed, for the lease of air rights over the Massachusetts Turnpike extension, for 11% miles of commercial and apartment buildings.
In some places, parts of structures have been cantllev-ercd into the air space of existing structures. In San Francisco. the 22-story International Building has a 75-foot-w 1 d e fourth-floor terrace over an adjoining garage. Mercv Hospital
In Baltimore extends 10%" M over an adjoining hospital; the extension rises 14 storks. In
In Chicago, where a.*Bum-her of structures are built <m er railroads, a $100 mniym ^ fice building (xanptex the <Hte-way Center, is being bant ov> er Union Station, ha N eN Yoit, the famed Pennsylvank station is being tom down be replaced by a huge (xxnpkx over the terminal tracks.
The first major air -development In America at the turn of the (xntury when the New T(Nic Central first in^ terested builders in its Park Avenue air rigbts. Today these structures, inclucttu the Wal* dorf-Astorla, the ra Am buUdk ing and other celebrated stme. tures yield the Central $6.0 lion a year. . w
SURPLUS OF APABTMENU FOUND IN SmiE CITIES .
Approximately 600,000 apara6> ment units were (xnstnicl e d last year. Thk has led t6 a surplus in some cttiea, the tional Association of Real Ee tale Boards reports. Howevw, it found the condition better than expected. DemtrfltioQlLlSB conversions from residential to business use reduced tht pet gala.
420 Musicians At 12tb Summer Camp
Six Atlftotic Setboxrd states are res^sented by the 420 young muakiaos presently going through a rtgoroue program of inte&iive mualcal training In the )2th Summer Music Camp at East Carolina College here.
Many of them hail from 46 oi Noi49i* Carolinas loo c<Minties; j ottaeca represent Qeorgia, Maryland S(Hith Carolina, Tennessee and .Virginia. A staff of 51 in-straetors and counselors, many oK them visiting the campus from other states, are supervising the program.
Thh' 420 campers include Junior and senior high school stu-dhhts. The two - week program offered them includes private leseoni- and group training. Varios performing groups repre-saot concerts in various campus throughout the camp.
>ln additl<m to participation In the camps four bands, one or-cheslrar two choirs, several dance bandSTand many instrumental en-semUes, the participants were offEhtd classes in creative dance, diwn majoring .and art.
Under the general supervision of Dean Karl E. Beach (A the Schcxd of Music at East Carolina. the annual camp began on July. 19 and c<itiDued through Aug. 1.
Campers, with their respective nMteal abilities and interests Indicated, include:
GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Danny Butts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Butts, 208 W. 4tb St, sophomore at Greene Central" High School, tympanist, studying band and drum majoring; Alan Carson Jones, S(H1 of Mr.^aad Mrs. Talton W. Jones,
Hines St., freshman at Greene Central High, clarlnetirt and oboist, studying band and choir.
MARTIN COUNTY. Robereon-ville Henry Herbert Pope, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Ptnoe. junior at RoberstmvUle High School, drummer, studying drum majoring and band; WUUamstim Richard Thomas Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cooke
Marlow
' tContmued Prom Page 4) business fortune of $477,849. Hfe^vefused to testify and thus avoided answering any ques-tl<ms'.
In its final report July 9 the committee accused Baker of ^many gross improprieties.
'AS a result of its work the commltee proposed that senators be required to identify their outside financial Interests.
Spfoiflcaily. this called for seaators and Senate employes feaming over $10,000 a year to disclose yearly their major outside financial interests but not the value of their holdings nor the income derived from them. '
Th6 Senate squejched this. It did the same to an even tougher proposal by Sen. John J. WilUams, Delaware Republican Who triggered the Baker investigation. He wanted senators and their employes to list each asset, in ad^tion to disclosing their income tax returns.
The Senate also threw out a move by Clark to require a detailed listing of all holding, tocme and gifts. So the Senate. WRteh Is quick to dig into the private dtongs of other government' employes, Isnt opening any windows on Itself.
Yel the Bobby Baker case will probably be an issue, and no dbubt an unpleaskht one, to
Sr.. 109 Academy St.. s^or at WlUiamston High School, Saxophonist and flutist, studjrtog band; Frances Ruth- Sessoms, daughter oi Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Sessoms. 116 W. Franklin St.. junior at Williamston High, drum major, studying drum majoring and art.
. PITT COUNTY. Parmville Margaret Susan Andrews, daughter 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Andrews, Sox Grimmersburg St., sophomore at Parmville High School, flutist, studytog band and art; Luther Zeno Deal Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Deal, E. Wilson St., sophomore at Parmville High, clarinetist, studying band and choir; Julia Ann Mewbom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mewbom, 603 Wilson St., sophomore at Parmville High, clarinetist, studying band and art; Greenville Marvin J. Daniels, son of Mrs. Josephine H. Daniels, 606 Bancroft Ave freshman at C. M Eppes High School, trumpeter, studytog band and art; Ricky Hey Denning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Denning, 212 Pine St., senior at J. H. Rose High School, barltonist, studytog band and piano; Bernadette Regina Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony Orlegory, 1605 Lincoln Drive, sophomore at C. M. Eppes High, clarinetist, studying piano and clarinet; Alice Webber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Webber Jr.. 610 Elm St., sophomore at J. H. Rose High, vloltoist, studying strings and dance.
Kennedy Exhibit Brings Throngs
CHICAGO (AP)Doors were kept open itost midnight
Wednesday night to admit crowds lined up to see the John P. Kennedy mwnento collection on its last day in Chicago.
A spokesman announced * that some 92,000 persons saw the exhibit during Its seven days in Chicago, bringing the attendance total in 11 cities to 585,000.
Included In the exhibit are Kennedys rocking chair, the bo(As IM kept on his desk and the coconut he used in World War n to float a message that he and his PT boat crew were stranded on an island.
to see the UB. meshed in the sort of interferences with personal and ecraornkJ liberty that have gained such ground tal the rest of the world. They are not against civil rights, but Mr. daytOD, who is currently In the real estate business. thinks people should have a right to sell and rent properly to whom they please. Interference wttb this right, he says, can be enormou^ destructive of hard-earned values.
Ccmiing back to the Los Angeles and Orange County vote that spelled all the difference in the Ooldwater campaign, the Claytons betrayed their only pohtieal heat to dismissing the kook theory ot Ooldwater victory. On the basis the jroung married doorbell ringers wha had. worked with,her at prlmary-day headquarters, Mrs. Clayton kept referring to the theme of "average folks." But it was the young average folks who did the work she said not the "old Republicans, who spend all their time sitting in axmohairs and C(hdp
plaining,
Cashwell Will Be Consultant
Joe Cashwell, supervisor of supervision and curriculum to the division of Instructional service of the state department of pubUc instruction, will serve as one of three consultants for the steering committee for the evaluation of i the Pitt County schools, Arthur S. Alford, coordinator of the steering committee announced today.
CtaAhwell, whose main emphasis will be (to the high school curriculum, Is a native of the Ingold Community of Sampson County. He received his bachelors degree from Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, and did graduate worit at West-rern Reserve, East Carolina College, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn.
In the 1940s Cashwell served as principal of Orlmesland High School and Bellarthur High School. He has also served as teacher and principal for schools of Edgecombe County, Pitt County, and the Albemarle City Schools.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thuradey, July 30, 19645
BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE All Penney sheets are flawless first qnaiity!
All Penney sheets have firm, balanced weaveno
weak spots!
All Penney sheets have smooth finish, minimum siring!
^ B ^ Penney sheets are quality-controiled from
^ Cl Cs ^s L# selected cotton to the last stitch in the hems.
BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE
COMPARE
PENNEYS FAMOUS SHEETS
FOR SUMMER WHITE GOODS!
SPECIAL BUY ON SCAHER RUGS, GAY ACCENT PIECES!
2- *5
27" X 48" eblongt, ovals
Liven e room with them excitingly designed rugs, medo le scatter anywhere color is neodedi Viscoso rayon cut and bop pib, latex backed to provent sllppnlgl Boawtlful machchine-washable* buys . . . yours In a spoctacubr choica of colorsl
^lukewarm vniet
Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4) ed personnel for Chennaults Flying Tigers in China. He and his wife lived to the Orient for many years and one of the reasons they are for Gold-water is that they dont want
Looks Forward To Better Sleep
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Alan Golan Is looking forward to sleeping better, without nocturnal phone cals for the first time in months.
He went to court Wednesdays as Allan Z. Goldberg and obtained permission to change his name.
A man named Allan Goldberg is a bail bondsman who is h'e-quentiy nailed at odds hours to post bond for pesons under arrest but callers frequently mixed up the phone numbers.
In modem milking parlors, two men easily can process 80 cows an hour.
NATION-WIDE
masltw. AM perfecU! Laboratory-*etdt
Three-generations fgmous for thair firm balanced weave, smooth finish ind flawless quality, always a big buy, lansational now .
NATION-WIDE PASTELS
Light lilac, pink elond, sky Wue, pastel yellow, opaline green, twin 7r X IW" flat or
bottMU iheet ...... 1,99
ftiU 81" X lOT flat er
ILASTA-FIT bottom sheet .. 2.32 flUow cases 4lx36** .... 2 99c
149
Mm WHITE
WHITE
twin 72 X 101 fUt or ELASTA-FIT bottom sheal
fnU 81 X 101 flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom shatl 1.68
pillow eases Mxl4 2 76e
PENCALE* combed
eotton percalst! All pevfect*! Lab-tested!
Famous Penney percales woven of selacted lona-stapi# cotton, combed II priz6 lOf cjulty no vIuc.
wiiiivy ------
to silky smoothness, that homemakers Hurryl
^78
TAKE UP THE PAYMENTS
1
WHITI
TERMS REARRANGED TO SUIT YOUD BUDGET
ITEM
(USED)
CLOCK RADIO
1 Sylvania
2 Socket Wrenches
a*
3 Hamper Set
4 TV Olympic "16"
5 KAY
*
~6 HI FI
7 Guitar Outfit
STEEL
CHEST
3 PC. BATHROOM OUTFIT
ELECTRIC
GUITAR
(SHOP)
WORN)
GOLDEN SHIELD SYLVANIA
RECORD
PLAYER
AMP & CASE
8 Bridal Set (DI^ONTINUED)
SEWING
MACHINE
9 Remincfton
SALESAAAN SAMPLE. Base, -lU UrUniS Snares, Cymbals, Sticks, Eruthci
I kAklla.
ti Sylvania
GOLDEN SHIELD TAPE RECORDER
WAS
NOW
WEEKLY
TERMS
54
HOC
^00
69
25
^00
19
13
50c
159
ggoo
200
79
44
|00
59
42
^00
109
87
. 2^
59
38
50c
79
37
i|00
209
138
3
109
56
2o
7T 1 IM* flat ar ELAITA-riT bottam theat
filU ll"alM* flit or ILAiTA-FIT
battaai eheet ......... 1,97
um .. I lor 99c
Charge Itl
pEticale Fithion Colors
Pastels: li Waa, iMLfofttai. <ya-Une green, aaua. pastel yetlaw, pale ptnk, mllli ctaocdatc. i)aeptoaeei raebetry lea, eop btne. gold, avocado, orange Ice. twin W t Idr flat ar KLAfTA-riT bottom Iheat 2.47 fuU 81 X 188* flat or ELA8TA-FIT bottom sheet 2.73 pUlow caeai 42 x I8H"
2 1.21
end-
"BIG BONUS BUYS"
JEWEL BOX
NO DOWN PAYMENT
SOLID, FLORAL QUILT TOP SPREADS, SPECIALY PRICED!
^6
twin or full V
Decorating genius for only a pitfaneal Eye-charming apreids with wait edging, top quilting, deep ruffled flounces . . . beautifully dene In faihlon's newest aolld tonta, florals, novehiasl Give youd bedroom a lift, ahop Ftnney'a ledayl
Reduced
MOUUR M1-9S AND $3S NOW
25
REGULAR $21.00 AND $19.95 NOW
^15
o Daaraa-Wael ileads Da^oB-RaylOB Blends o ftrahaa Slaee
O Alteration FREE o Charge U
REG. $2.98 MEN1 SPORT SHIRTS..........$1$0
ODD LOTS MIN'S DRESS 8 SPORT SHIRTS . . 3 for $9
REG. $4.98 MEN'S SUMMER HATS............ $3
RIG. $3.98 MEN'S SUMMER HATS ........... $3
AU WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES .. NOW $5 $6 $8
ALL WOMEN'S 8ATHINC SUITS ..............
ONE TAill WOMEN'S JAMAICA SHORTS .. $150
ONE LOT WOMEN'S BLOUSES ............ $'-50
WOMEN'S $2.9i BEACH HATS ........ NOW 67c
REG. $7.95 WOMEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS........ $3
GIRL' JAMAICA SHORTS.............. NOW 99c
GIRLS' SHIRT AND SHORT SETS ............. $1
WOMEN'S $7.9f STRETCH PANTS ............ $3
WOMEN'S $4.99 STRETCH PANTS............ $2
OIRLE' SUMMER BLOUSES ......... NOW 99c
COItUMI JEWELRY................... 2 for $1
REG. $4.98 BOYS' SUMMER DRIII PANTS $$.$
RIG. $3.91 EOYS' COHON PANTS........$2-50
ONE GROUP lOYS' SPORT SHIRTS..........$1 00
RIO. $2.49 lOYI' JACKETSHIRTS .........$198
SPECIALI BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS .............77c
RIO. $2.49 80YS' JACKET SHIRTS ........$1.9i
SPICIALI BOYS' ACRIUN KNiT SHIRTS 3 for $5.00 ONE OEOUP BOYS' KNIT POLO SHIRTS ...... 99c
JR. BOYS' COnON KNIT POLO SHIRTS 2 for $1.00
JR. BOYS' BOXER SHORTS .........2 for $1.00
IPICIALI BOYS DENIM JEANS ............$100
.....' T^
SPICIALI
EXTRA LARGE
BATH TOWBLS
2 - *]
e Prinls-SDlids-Stripes e Stock Up Now
REDUCED
WOMEN'S BLOUSE & SHORT SETS
2* *5
e Large Selection Solid ASd Prtaia e Burry lat Save
REDUCED)
MEN'S
SUMMER PANTS
350 .
500
e Dacron Bleeds
e Brokea Sixea
e Charge ft!
......
.--
m * *
J#
''* * m
*^Th Diiy Rfl*cter, OrMnvillc, N. C-.Thursday, July 30, 1964
Many Co%s Heard In City Recorder's Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorder's Court July 27:
Johnny Wilkes, Negro, Rt. 1 Box 125, Fountain, public drunk enness, cwnbined with the case below; fail to transfer title combined with the case below possession (rf obscene picture, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted ' and remain of good behavior for 12 months.
Willie Bryant Dixon, 302 Dudley St., assault with deadly weapon. nol pressed with leave.
Bumis Lee Komegay, Negro, Box 13, Simpson, fail to stop for stop light, let the prayer for judgment be ccmtinued on payment of the cost.
William D. Barnhill, Negro, 610 Tyson St., no operators license, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment (rf the cost.
Samuel E. Ciarte, Rt. 1, Rob-ers(ville, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted.
Charlie Moore. Negro, Greenville. public drunkenness, 30 dajrs jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Clarence Taft, Negro, 1510 W. Third St., public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Mary Louise Anders<Bi, Negro. 611 dark St.. speeding, pay cost.
Jerry T. Smith. 1600 Spruce St., fall to yield right of way. let the prayer for judgment be continued on pajmoent M the cost.
Lazarus Mills, 206 Cotancbe St.. public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias issued.
Fred Ray Cline, Morganton, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment (tf the cost.
Caztton Bay Meeks. Rt. 1. Gtimesland, speeding, no <HPera-tor's license, verdict not guilty of no operators license, pay for speeding $25 cost deducted.
D(Mothy Rosal Averett, 1903 Forrest Bill Dr.. fail to stop for
stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Andrew T. Clark, Camp Le-
Jeune, careless and reckless driving, let the prayer for judgment be cmtinued on payment of the cost.
Richard S. King, Camp Le-
Jeune, disorderly c(duct. not guilty.
Andrew T. Clark, Camp Le-
Jeune, disorderly conduct, combined with the above case.
William D. Clifton, Raleigh, fail to stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on condition that the defendant enroll in Highway Driver Improve
ment Clinic and attend for four weeks and acquire good grades and present same to clerk.
William Premise West, 2305
College View Apts., fall to see safe move, let the prayer feu* judgment be ccmtinued cm payment of the cost.
Floyd Lee ONeal, Negro, 1610 Lincoln Dr., prohibited rid i n g, verdict not guilty.
Mary Prances Townbs, 102-B Reade St., Negro, prohibited riding. verdict not guilty.
Gamaliel H. Gooding, Negro, 103-S Side St., prohibited riding, verdict not guilty.
James Anthony Somma, 312 W. Secwid St., overcrowded vehicle, pay cost.
John Warren Braxton, 401 Mun-ford Rd., fall to steg) for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be ctmtinued on payment of the cost.
Clifton Earl Bryant, Negro. 1208 Davenport Rd.. assault on female, prosecution adjudged fri-vilous, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.
Amos C, Lumford, Negro, 301 Boyd Ave., public drunkenness, 30 days jail, suspended wi payment of $20 cost deducted.
Mary D. Gardner, Negro, Grlf-ton, speeding, pay cost.
Thomas E. Smith, Negro. 1306 Myrtle Ave., assault -with deadly weapon. 30 days jail and roads, suspended wi condition that be pay cost, not assault or harm prosecuting witness.
Tools For Machine Age Will Pour Forth
By SAM DAWSON AP Baataeaa Newa Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-The tools for expanding the machine age are going to pour forth In even greater volume In the months ahead. Both new orders and backlogs are piling up.
The soaring orders f(H* msr chine tools mean a lot more than just proq;>erity for their makers.
They are bets that manufacturers are laying ttiat good times will be around fm* many months to come.
They forecast increased spending for business expansion.
They emphasize the trend toward still more mechanizati<m.
They reveal how relaxed depreciation regulations and lower tax rates are being put to
They are based on the belief that consumers will have more money to spend for manufactured goods and sturdy confidence in their ability to meet any debt payments fcH* borrowing to spend.
The National Machine Tool Building Associatlan says new cutters in June reached $160.9 , rnimon. the highest ior any .month in eight years and more than (kxible ttie volume in June 1963.
Orders for the first half of 1964 are almost double those In the like period of 1963. And the backlog of unfilled orders has grown, lengthening delivery ttmes. This in itself lutxls some manufsoturers Into CMtiertng now, knowing they may have to wait to Install the new machines they want for their modemiza-tiOQ or expansion plans.
Machine toed making tends to be an up-and-down busuness. In bad times, or when a business downturn is expected, orders fall fast as manufacturers pun in their boms.
Today with the eccmomy In
general growing steadily, the urge to buy tools to make the machines that turn out consumer products is mounting. This aiparently Is the main drive behind the June spurt in tool ordering.
Another is the cmtinuing trend toward more mechanization. to bypass costly man labor and make more goods with less effort, easier, and in greater quantity.
Whatever ier motives more mmey in the till, better current sates, expectations of still better business conditions to comecorporations have been steadily raising their sights this year on their expansion plans. The sums that are tagged to flow into new plants and eciuipment this year are now put at $44 billion by the De-partinent of Commerce.
Boy's Death Is Called Suicide
ATLANTA (AP-The death of a Negro boy found mysteriously hanged four weeks ago has been officially listed as suicide.
Dr. Henry M. Snell, Pulton County medical examiner, in a certificate signed Wednesday gave the cuse of death as '*a-pyhxia due to hanging. The verdict: auidde.
The body of 14-ycar-old Jerry Maxey was found July 1 hanging from an oak tree in a lonely wooded area o northwest Atlanta.
But the boys father. Robert Maxey Sr., said he could not accept the suicide finding.
Jerry wouldnt have killed himself,' he declared. I dont beUcve It.
Colorado Carnations are said to be the <mly trade-marked flowers in the United States.
VODKA
IISTILUD FIOM IIAIN 10 PIOIF
VL MK mm (w. v nui). mm, aw.
BISSCTTCS
mm 01 icmmw
416 Evans Street
n 2r3J3^
REa 49c LONG LIFE S YEAR GUARANTEE
B LIGHT BULBS
2 for 49i
EVEREAOY FLASHUGHT
BATTERIES
2 for 291
^sc PACK POPULAR BRAND
chewing gum
2 for Si
49c PACK SHEAFFERS SKRIP
CARTRIDGES
2 for 49i
(WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT THE QUANTITIES)
10 BIG DAYS
JLII_Y 30 thru AUG. 8
For The
Children
FREE
Indian
Hats
PLASTIC
POKER CHIPS
IN, ^W Plastic, Intarlockins unbrtakabte, washable chips. (M white, 23 red, IS Mue)
2 Boxes 98c
McKKSSON
CALAMINE LOTION :
flalfl pr.^ yhenotateg-. ox.
More than 100 eveiyday needs not shown here are on sale!
it's like putting money in the bonk. Come on down . . . save today on the items for the entire family during this BIG SALE event.
VITAMIN SPECIALS
McKesson
BEXELMP
McKesson
HAIR CARE SPECIALS FOR WOMEN!
\ .
1
fZ;
-
m.
ROSEMARY HAIR SPRAY
14 ox. aerosol. For soft, man-aeeable hatr.
2/U.69*
ROSEMARY
CASTILE
SHAMPOO
Excellent for dry hair. Pint.
2/U.OO
ROSEMARY SHAMPOO WITH EGG
ROSEMARY CREAM HAIR RINSE
Takes the tux out of combine. Pint.
2/n.oo*
One ner day provides "maintenance
IOC's.
225S.
I lus'* formula.
2/2.89
2/5.89
2/U.OO
SUPER NICN POTENCY VfTAIHN-MINEIUU. CAPSULES
New and improved.
w. *3.95
ATHLETES FOOT REMEDIES
Kills fun|i responsible for most infections. Helps keep shoes and tael dry and comfortable.
McKKSSON
sa TMUTS
,AntKid. Mild laxativa, loo's
2/69F
McKesson
IBATH
with E;e Cup
6 oi.
2/79c
McKesson ini
...1.^ MAYA ] 1. INSECT KILLER ,
14V6 ex.. aerosol. lijjBI Non-toxic. Safe to E^l use around food, timU children, peta, Wmf. PlanU.
Reg. $lAt
1ECT SPRAYS
MOSMITOIK
Sfl
o'* 5 ex. aeresel. Insect repellent. Flies, gnats, mos-jr quitoes stay away. Mild fragrance.
79^ Rtf. $ui
AEROSOL SPRAY
5 ox. Re|. II 3t
Spec.98<
FOOT POWDER
2Vii ox.
2/69^
u
FOOT LOTION
iv^ ox.
2/98^
Each Blade gives up to
Imported from Scotland Revolutionary
.Sheffield
TAINLESS STEEL BLADE
It's tte blade that has everythine
bility, and
an incredible edge.
This can very well be the finest shave youll ever have.
Many men are reporting up to 2i shaves per blade.
Pack Of 5 Blades
^ Reg. 69c
2 Packs
shaves
30 QUART
ICE CHEST
WITH HANDLE
Made of plastic-foam. Keeps ce for
hours.
Bissettes Special Sale Prcie!
While
They
Last!
$1.44
McKlSSON
SACCHARIN
TABLETS
wr.-Joo 2/33^
i
ttr.-Mw, g9f Vir.-!. 2/41f
%tf.~lOOO's 99f
MESH DISH CLOTH......2/15c
$1.00 Pkg.
HAIR
ROLLERS
Only! 50c
r'|*o EHVELOPES,Pk{.of20...2/15c
t'u^e TARTAH SWTAH cream . 2/69c
mars candy ..........2/10c
$1.25 Size
Tartan 21
Suntan Lotion
2/1.25
MCTAL SHOE TREES.....2/59e
tfvavpleN by ONUDA tTD.
UMiTEO TIMC OFFER
only . and ceopo fw $089 pufchau of any
Mchesioft ? for 1 Ssle ileai
S Pioce - VM, A. nOOCItS'
HOSTESS
SERVING
SET
GHARMINC OCCORAnOW SlIEIC UNES FRESH STYUNC ftCAVY OVERALL SKVERPUTE
i.iJ
McKesson
LIQUID
SWEETENER
Twta package for
hot aad role
Saulngs Coupon
KLTTIP MARKING PEN
Quick Dry Non-smear Writes on sny suitact
lOld Fashioned Drue Store SODATUMB
AudiMtle raprodactlm.
ShenenKMf, dlehwaelMr
raoT, wMte plesttc.
CiMioletewlth ettractlve grlil-werk cMttepAlhdle, dwee i r fhre deceretof eeleri. pte MiTiis FM miiYtav sc. YMUMSmS Lsn TNINI
ODinoi coupon
McKCttON
ANTIBACTERIAL
MOUTHWASH and GARGLE
4 BL bottle 49d value
AEROSai
SPRAY
3 ox--------
2/81F*
2/*1.00*
Aatiper spirant, moz.
OTHER SPECIAIM
ROSQIARYNAIL INAMCL REMOVER " 4.0Z. ,2/4^*
POISON BFY CREAir*' lot 2AIM
MRK OF MAINESIA
Pint..................2/ntZ
Mercarochomf
SHAMPOO ^ ^ PMcmiDREN :si
..............
wncN NAza-r Pirt ......
lOIOPS
(wRti fyt 1 02.
Mertfaleleto^ ^ Tlnctare -loB. 2/ie
SLEEPTAILETS 16s I/m
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1964
BY THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National Leafoe
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Philadelphia 57 41 .582 San Francisco 58 43 .574
Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis .. Milwaukee Los Angeles Chicago ... Houstwi ... New York
%
4
4^
6
6
8
9
55 47 .539
51 44 .537
52 48 .520 52 48 .520 49 49 .500 48 SO .490 45 56 .446 13V 30 71 .298 28>4
Wednesdays Games St. Louis 9. Chicago 1 Milwaukee 6,. Cincinnati 2 San Francisco 6, Philadelphia S (10 innings)
Pittsburgh 5, Houston 2 Los Angeles at New York, postponed, rain
Todays Games Houston at Pittsburgh. 2, twi-night
San Francisco at Philadelphia.
N
Los Angeles at New YcmIc, N St. Louis at Chicago Only games scheduled.
Fridays Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh,
N
Los Angeles at Philadelphia,
N
Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis, N Houston at New York, 2, twi-night
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
New York ... 6137 .622 Baltimore ... 61 39 .610 1
Chicago ..... 69 40 .596 2%
Los Angeles . 54 52 '^.509 11
Boston ...... 51 52 .495 124
Detroit ...... 50 52 .490 13
Minnesota ... 59 52 .485 m
Cleveland ... 43 56 .434 18^4
Kansas City . 39 62 .386 23^
Washington . 40 65 .381 24^
Wednesdays Results New York 5, Los Angeles 0 Baltimore 4, Minnesota 3 Washington 4, Cleveland 1 (12 Innings)
Detroit 3, Chicago 2 Boston 3, Kansas CTlty 2 Todays Games Baltimore at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit Oeveland at Washington, N Only games scheduled. Fridays Games ston at Los Angeles. N Itimore at Kansas City, N
SWIM MEETRaynez swimmers won their first meet of the season yesterday against Wilson, 230-155. Shown here is some of the action of the meet. A complete rundown of the meet will be given in tomorrow's paper. (Photo by AAilton Foley)
Jim Bouton Continues To Master Pesky Angels
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
New York at Minnesota, N Detroit at Cleveland, N Chicago at Washington, N CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Kin.ston ..... 59 41 .590
Portsmouth ..55 45 550 4
Rocky Mount 49 54 .476 IIV2
Peninsula ... 42 57 .424 16^
Wilson 38 60 .383 20
(Western Division)
Raleigh ..... 58 43 .574
Greensboro .56 45 .554 2
Wston-Salem 55 44 .556 2
Burlington .. 48 51 .495 9
Durham .. 40 58 .408 161^
Wednesdays Results Greensboro 8. Kinston 2 Rocky Mount 7. Wilson 6 Raleigh at Durham, ppd., rain Burlington at Winston-Salem, ppd., rain ^
PortsmouiH at Peninsula, ppd., rain
Todays Games
Burlington at Winston-Salem (2>
Peninsula at Portsmouth Wilson at Rocky Mount Greensboro at Kinston Raleigh at Durham
Warrior Hurt
SAN FRANCTSCO (AP) Wayne Hightower, 6-8 forward for the San Francisco Warriors of the National Basketball Association, was injured Tuesday when his car and a municipal bus collided.
The New York Knickerbockers will have height next season. They have signed Willis Reed, 6-foot-lO star from Gram-bling College in Louisiana. He is 22.
Jackaont Tira
And Upholttary
Reffaitsbiuc, Pnniitara Boats, Aatamablles, Caavaa Wsrfc.
Reeappiag, PursKare deanisg ISII Dlckhiasa Ava PL 8-S27
Jim Bouton, who made baseball news last winter by demanding a 100 per cent pay raise and was refused continues his mastery of the pesky Los Angeles Angels.
Bouton, the New York Yankees determined pre-season holdout, stopped Los Angeles 5-0 on four hits Wednesday night, extending his scoreless inning string over the Angels to 37.
The victory was Boutons 11th against eight defeats, making him the sectmd biggest winner for the American League leaders. Whitey Ford is the biggest with 12.
The 25 year-old right-hander wasnt in much of a mood to do any winning for the Yankees during their contract hassle in March.
Bouton, remaining at home in New Jersey, wanted a 100 per cent increase in salary to $20,-000 for his 21-7 performance in 1963. New York offered a t(MP figure of $18,000.
Then, General Manager Ralph Houk issued Bouton an ultimatum: Either he report to spring training camp or have $100 per day lifted from his pay.
Finding no other way out, Bouton gave in.
AU of the hits off him Wednesday night were singles and he let only one Angel past first base.
Elsewhere in the AL, Baltimore outlasted Minnesota 4-3, Detroit nipped Chicago 3-2, Boston edged Kansas City 3-2 and Washington dowTied Cleveland 4-1 in 12 innings.
In the National League, San Francisco defeated Philadelphia 6-3 in 10 innings, Milwaukee knocked off Cincinnati 6-2, Pittsburgh beat Houston 5-2 and St. Louis trounced Chicago 9-1. Rain washed out Los Angeles at New York.
The Yankees grabbed a 3-0 lead against starter Bo Belinsky, with two runs scoring In the second on ' Jim Fregosls
two-base throwing error and Clete Boyers sacrifice fly and another coming home on Mickey Mantles single in the third. Elston Howard drove in the last two with a bases-loaded single in the seventh.
The Orioles remained one game behind the Yankees in the AL race. Homers by Sam Bowens, with one on in the third, and Norm Siebem, none on in the seventh, supported clutch relief pitching by Harvey Had-dix and Stu Miller. Harmon Kil-lebrew slammed his 35th homer, a two-run blast, in the fourth.
Detroit came frwn behind on Gates Browns eighth-inning two-run homer off Frank Baumann, who replaced starter Ray Herbert after A1 Kallne singled with one out. Until that inning, Herbert had a four-hitter. Norm Cash homered for the Tigers in the seventh while Gerry Mc-Nertney connected for Chicago In the top of the inning.
Don Lock drove in all of the Senators runs in their 12-lnnlng victory. He homered in the sixth, then crashed a three-run blast off^ry BeU in the 12th. The Indians scored in the second when Chico Salmon walked.
stole seccmd and came home (m Woody Helds single.
Two errors helped the Red Sox defeat the Athletics. Ed Bressoud walked in the ninth and raced to third as pitcher Diego Segui threw wildly trying to pick him off first. He then scooted home with the winning run as shortstop Bert Campan-eris fumbled Bob Tillmans grounder.
Jim Gentile clouted a two-run homer for the As in the fifth, and Carl Yastrzemski tied the game with a homer in the Boston eighth.
Pirates Can Set Records Ihis Season
Bowl Coaches Pleased With Their Quarterbacks
Goldsboro Is One Victory From Crown
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Goldsboro has a chance to win the Eastern North Carolina American Legion Championship this afteronon.
A 1-0 victory over Siler City Wednesday gave Goldsboro a 3-1 advantage in the best-of-eeven series. Wayne Sulhvan pitched a three hitter and catcher Richard Narrow hit a homer for the winners.
The Charlotte at Gastonia game in the western divisitm playoffs was rained out Wednesday night and rescheduled for tonight. Gastonia has a 2-1 edge In the best-of-seven series.
Solon ^Spo^ Baseball Law Against Moving
By GORDON BROWN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., proposed today that CJongress enact legislation which would require a years advance notice before a professional sports team could move from one city to another.
He is concerned, he said, about rumors never denied, that the Milwaukee Braves of the National Baseball League, plan a move to Atlanta.
He also said that the football Cardinals have been cwitem-plating moving to Atlanta and the Kansas dty As also may move.
"I am concwued, Proxmire said in a statement, because organized, professional sports obviously have a significant aspect. They have been given special legal privilege.
This privilege, he said, would be extended by a WU being considered by the Senate anti-tnist subcommittee which would give professi(Mial sports clear legislative exemption from the antitrust law.
His amendment, he said, would require a years advance notice of a move and would establish a hearing board to hear both sides of the case. Proxmire said no federal control is involved since the board would be composed of private citizens and would have no control over the clubs final decision.
But, he said, at least the publics views would be publicly heard.
Do You
KNOW IF YOU WILL STOP THE NEXT TIME YOU APPLY YOUR BRAKES?
When
WAS THE LAST TIME BRAKES WERE EXAMINED?
We Will Pull Wheel And Examine Your Brakes Free of Charge.
JENKINS MOTOR CO.
YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER
GreensboroHas Iroubles In League Office
East Carolinas Pirates will be out this season with the hopes of accomplishing a new win record and evening up the all-time win-loss record of the team.
The Bucs currently are on a nine-game winning streak. Only during the 1940-41 years did a Pirate team win as many as mne in a row. During 1941, the Bucs were undefeated in a seven-game season.
A victory over Catawba, the opening foe, would therefore establish a new victoiy streak for the Bucs, and each successive wn after that would continue to set a new record.
The Bucs also currently stand 106-111-9 since the first team was fielded in 1932. Never before has the team historical record been 500 or better, but this years team could bring it up to that.
With a 7-2 season, or better, the 500 mark could be reach ed.
Of the nine teams the Pirates face this year, eight have been opponents in the past. Only Howard College of Birmingham, Ala, is a newcomer to the schedule. Of the eight, four hold an advantage over the Bucs, while two are even.
Catawba, which finished in a tie for first iriace in the Carolinas Conference, is on the short end with the Bucs. The Indians have won three, lost seven and tied one.
West Chester has met East Carolina on two occasions. Both times, the defending Pennsylvania state College Conference champion took a close victory, 9-0, and 6-4.
Last year. West Chester had an 8-1 record, losing only to ViUanova. In the other eight games, with conference members, it scored 295 points, while allowing its opponents only 13.
Wofford, the defending Little Three champion in South Carolina, is also on the short end of the stick. It has won only one game against the Bucs. while losing two and tying one.
Lenoir Rhyne, however, holds the biggest bulge over the Bucs. In 19 games, the Bears have picked up 15 victories, while losing only four times.
When the North .meets the South in the Second Annual Boys Home Football game here Friday, August 14, the coaches of both clubs will have a bevy of talented quarterbacks calling the signals. Coaches Clyde Walker and Alton Brooks are both delighted with the abilities of these young field generals.
North Coach Walker is more than pleased that his starting quarterback. Woody Eatman of Raleigh Broughton, has been selected by the bowl committee to play for the North.
We will have a fine nucelus
Ironically, ECC coach Clarence Stasavich is responsible for most of this damage, with most of the record being recorded while he was head coach at Lenoir Rhyne.
Richmond also has a slight edge on the Bucs. In five meetings, the Pirates have only picked up one victory, while dropping four to the Spiders.
The Citadel is one of the two teams even with the Bucs. Both
for our team to begin with since I have coached Woody from the beginning of his prep career, stated Walker today. Hes one of the finest quarterbacks I have ever coached . . , and he will help us get that extra jump where personnel is concerned.
Another boy who will see plenty of duty for the North at the quarterback slot will be Wayne Tucker, a 6-2, 185 pounder from Murfreesboro. Wayne, who made the All-East team last year, scored 87 points and picked up 650 yards on the ground.
South Coach Alton Brooks called attention to the fact that he would have three top flight boys to put in the drivers seat.
In Bill Burchette of Havelock, 'Tom Landis of South Mecklenburg and Charlie Yow
of Rockingham ... I will have a trio that has plenty of experience running from the quarterback post, commented Brooks.
Burchette scored 80 points last fall; Yow had 42 and LaitdM collected 68. AU three are gor I passers and run well with the pigskin.
Tickets for the Boys Bowl game are being sold by Junior Chamber of Co)nmerc3 members throughout North Carolina.
Saadis Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Servleo .All Work Goaranteetf Senrlce WUle Yod WdM Located la College View Cleaners Mala Ptaat
have one victory to their credit in two meetings.
Furham. meeting the Bucs for the second time, is the only team which has an advantage which the Pirates can erase, in the lone meeting, Furham won.
Presbyterian is the other school even with the Pirates. In 10 meetings, each team has won five times.
Presbyterian is also one of the oldest competitors of the Bucs. The first time East CaroUna played football was against Presbyterian, in 1932. The Bucs lost that one, 39-0.
Little League
The Greenville Tar Heel League All-Star* will meet Havelock In Tarboro tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. The winner of the game will advance to the State Tournament In Canton next week.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Greensboro scored a victory on the field and suffered a set-J|}ack;. in the league office Wednesday night to remain 4Va games behind Kinston in the Carolina loop pennant race.
The G-Yanks defeated Kinston 8-2 but lost a victory already posted in the standings when league President Bill Jessup upheld a Winston-Sedem protest in the first game of a twin bill with Greensboro played July 21.
Jessup said Greensboros Tom Kowalowski had reentered the game illegally as a pinch-hitter in the sixth inning and ordered the contest be completed Saturday night. Greensboro had won the game 2-1 in extra innings. It W1 be resumed with no score.
In the other game played Wednesday night. Rocky Mount edged Wilson 7-6. The Raleigh-Durham, BurUngton - Winston-Salem and Portsmouth - Peninsula games were rained out.
Third baseman John Miller and catcher Frank Fernandez led Greensboro to its triumph. Miller hit two homers and Fernandez had three hits and drove in three runs.
The defeat cut Kinstons lead over second place Raleigh to 1V4 games.
Rocky Mount rallied for three runs in the seventh inning for its come-frcn-behind triumph. The Senators put together four singles after one man was out.
Tonight Burlington plays a twin bill at Winston-Salem and Peninsula is at Portsmouth. Wilson at Rocky Mount, Greensboro at Kinston and Raleigh at Durham.
Mil
aRd SHE
DENNIS SUTTON
Central Air Conditloninf
Central Heating
Feaciag
Plumbing
FREE ESTIMATES AND INFORMATION
8-2101 RMafl 2.6271
MmfTu
321 Evans St. Greenville. N. C.
t
Auto Upholstering, Convertible Tops, Boat Tops, Furniture Upholstering, Canvas Repairing And Rug Cleaning.
Byrd Upholstery Co.
404 Boyd Ave. GrcenvlUe
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN UIRD AND COMPANY SCOBEYYILIE. N. J.
UP
TO
Original Equipment Tires $
23s OFF
No-Trade-In Price When You Buy A Pair!
Rayon Custom Super-Cushion
The same tires that come on newl964 cars!
All withTufsyntoughest longest-mile-age rubber ever used in Goodyear tires.
Finest Goodyear Nylon Tire
TO
25 Off
No-Trade-In Price When You Buy A Pair!
Nylon Custom Super-Cushion
The best Nylon Tire Goodyear makes. Even better with Tufsyntoughest rubber ever used in Goodyear tires.
TUBELESS
SIZE
BLACKWALL No-Trada-In 2nd Tira Prico You First Tira* Pay Only*
WHITEWALL No-Trada-In 2nd Tiro Price You First Tire* Pay Only*
BLACKWALL TUBELESS No-Trade-la 2nd Tiro SIZE Frico You
First Tire* Pay Only*
WHITEWALL
No-Trade-la 2nd Tire Price Yon First Tiro* Pay Only*
6.00x13
23.05
11.52
27.10
13.55
6.00 X 13
25.35
12.67
29.80
14.90
6.50x13
24.55
12.27
28.85
14.42
6.50x13
27.00
13.50
31.05
15.52
7.50 X 14
28.65
14.32
33.65
16.82
7.50 X 14
31.50
15.75
36.25
18.12
8.00 X 14
31.35
15.67
36.85
18.42
8.00 X 14
34.50
17.25
39.70
19.85
8.50x14
34.45
17.22
40.50
20.25
8.50x14
37.90
18.95
43.60
21.80
8.20x15
39.70
19.85
46.65 '
23.32
8.20x15
44.50
22.25
50.20
25.10
*Plus Tax. Same special pricing on every size.
*PlusTsx. Same special pricing on avery size.
NO MONEY DOWN! CO
New Instant Credit
GO goodAear
for holders of charge plates and national credit carda.
NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTINOt
nvorkmanahlp and matariala and normal road hazards, axcapt raftoiraMa punetum. IF A OOODYEAR DW FAILS UNOtR THIS SUASANTlCany of mer* than ao,000 Goodyaar daalara in tho Unltad Stataa and Canada will maka aliowanct on a naw tira baaad an original troad daptS ramaiii-ing and currant Goodyaar Friea.**
>
mb
Gammon Supply (ompanr
L..L i in
821 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-4417
OREENVILU, N., C.
i~Th Daily Raflactor, CrMnvilla, N. C.-Thur*day, July 30, 1904
From Near Death To The Ranks Of Greot; Nichols
By will GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-On Sept. 3. 1952, Bobby Nichols, star all-around athlete at Louisvilles St, Xavier High School, and group of schoolmates were speeding over a highway at 107 miles an hour.
Suddenly the car came to a harp curve. There was a screech of brakes and a sickening crash. The car became an ugly mass of smoking, twisted metal.
Young Bobby was pulled from the wreckage and taken to a hospital, barely alive. He had a broken pelvis, wrenched back, brain concussion and internal Injuries, He was unconscious for 13 days, paralyzed from the
waist oown.
Nichols had school football
been a high and basketball
Casey Still Mum On His Future Plans
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) It would have been impossible to foretell back in 1910 that Cbartes Dillon Stengel, known to millions (rf baseball fans today as Casey, would some day become a big league manager, let alone one of the most successful who ever lived.
As a bustaer in Masrsville, Ky.. in the Blue Grass League, he was better known as a clown than as a ball player. He wore loud Ues with his baseball uniform and he insisted on practicing sliding as he trotted to bis position in the outfield.
There was an insane asylum near the parir across from the center field fence and the inmates always cheered when they saw him slide. Caseys manager used to tap his bead, point to the asylum and say: Its only a matter ot time. Stengel.
Gags and all, Stengel has outlasted all his 1910 contemporaries. As a player, he lasted IS years and was a star in the 1923 World Series. It was as a manager that he earned undying fame. The Old Professor was 74 years old today, give or take a year and depending on which record book you believe and every one of his years, 54 in baseball, has been crammed with vibrant living.
He is completing his third year as manager of the National League doormat New York Mets after having won 10 pennants and seven world championships in 12 years as manager of the New York Yankees.
A very complex, amazing, irascible and wonderful, personality is the gnarled, wordy man who has had a running feud with silence for more than three score and ten years.
A unique symbol of the game to mlllioos, he has his own special language, his own inimitable mannerisms and his own rules on managing. He has been praised snd criticized, gloried and ridiculed.
He has the appearance of a shaggy 8t. Bernard but is a gentleman of social graces. He has been called a clown, yet bs is a bank president.
So much has been written about this man tttat ha has become a baseball legend. He is a natural txnn comedian but ba-hind his clownishness is a baseball brain aecond to none In wisdwn.
On and off, Stengel has been managing baseball teams since 1926. How much longer he will continue as a manager is problematical. He ahruga off any direct query as to his future with the retort: Most men my age are dead by now.
He is well fixed financially and at around $100,000 a year, he must be the highest paid manager In the history of the game. But no man is more dedicated lo the game.
One thing Is certain. Shea Stadium, the MeU. the Nattonal League, all of baseball, will never be the same when Casey is g(e.
player as well as golfer. For 96 days be lay on his back in the hospital, his athletic career apparently ruined. There was some doubt he could ever walk, much less run, again.
Without Nichols knowing It. a high school teacher, h<g)inf to bring the injured boy comfort and inspiration, wrote a letter to Ben Hogan, who almost bad lost his life in a similar accident three years before.
Hogan, who didnt know the youngster, immediately dispatched a chin up letter to the hospital.
Nicluds read and re-read the letter. He determined to get back his full health and tren fi^-low Hoyan8 example in becoming the greatest golfer in the world.
Bobby Nichds, now 28. a strapping 6-foot-2, 200-pounder without an ailing muscte or bitricen b(me to show for his accident. struck the first blow in that direcUoo 12 days ago when he woo the 48th POA golf championship with a record score of 271, leading every round.
After his victory, the boyish. good-lo(^g Kentuckian told newsmen he would spend part of his $18,000 prize money in erecting a shrine to St. Jude. Thats the patroo saint of the impossible.
He worked In the Texas oil fields before turaing professional in 1959. Backed ra the tour by friends at the Midland, Tex., Country Club, he woo ooly $5,-701.21 in his first full year in 1960. He finished In the tc^ ten of 12 tournaments in 1961, boos-ting bis earnings to $15,516.31.
He woo his first tournament eariy in 1982 when he shot a final round 64 to take the St. Petersburg Open. Later he won the Houston Classic and finished fourth in the U. S. Open at Oak-mont. He finished ninth in the money winning list with $34,311. Last jrear he won the Seattle Open and collected $33.604.
This year promises to be the best for Bobby, his wife, Nancy, 4-year-okl sod and a second (rffspring on the way.
Winning the PGA gives me a real boost, Bobby says, maybe Im oo the move.
The Big We In Canadian Open Golf
MONTREAL (AP) GoUs royalty and some of its unknowns tee off today in the fist round of the $50,000 Canadian Open.
Am<rtd Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and defending champion Doug Ford were among the American representatives in the 7^hole event at Mcmtreals Pinegrove course.
Canadian stars Stan Le<iard and George Knudson, South Africas Gary Player and Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez of Puerto Rico were others bidding for the championship slice of $?JSOO.
Lesser Ughtsu including Charlie Goody of Fort Worth, Tex., and Dick Sikes of Springdale. Ark., who riiared honors Monday, also will be bat-fired a hole-in-<ie on the way to his two-unde^par 69 in Mondays qualifying round.
Palmer and Nicklaus arrived Wednesday In the midst of a driving thunderstorm but managed to get in a practice round to the delight of 2,000 enthusiasts. Palmer shot a 71 and Niek-laus a 73.
A FAMILIAR FOSE Maria Bueno of Brazil holds aloft the championchip award after winning the womens einglee title at Wimbledon. It was the third time that Maria had taken the English tennis crown, having pravieusly been champion In 1959 and I960,
Champagne Tony Building His Own Group Of Fans
By WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-'Tm third on the money-winning list but first on the money-spending list, C3iampagne Tony Lema told the dour Scots at St. Andrews.
Before he had departed the crochety old course beside the Firth of Forth. Champagne Tony had the undemwistrative, golf-worshiping natives in the middle of his overlapping grip.
They loved him. They loved his g(f and they loved Ws sparkling personality, which bubbled like his champagne. They christened him the Jolly Yank.
Lema. 30. a tall, good-looking cx-Martne frrai the little town
Leaders
League
Major League Leaders By THE AS80CUTED PRESS
Nattonal Leagno
Batting (225 at bats)Clemente, Pittsburgh. .345; Wil-Uams, Chicago, .344.
RunsMays, San Francisco, 82; Allen. Philadelphia. 74.
Runs batted in-Boyer, St. Louis, 77; Santo. Chicago. 73.
Hits-wmiams. Chicago. 134; Qemente, Pittsburgh, 131.
DouWesWilliams, Chicago and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 25.
TriplesPtaison, Cincinnati, 9; Santo, Chicago, 8.
Home runsMays, Ssn Francisco, 29; WUliams, Chicago, 24.
Stt^n basesWills, Los Angeles. 32; Brock. St. Louis, 22.
Pitching (10 decisUms)Kou-fax, Los Angeles and Marichal, San Francisco, 16-1, .710.
StrikeoutsKoufix. Loo Angeles. 178; Drysdale, Los Angeles. 154.
of San Leandro. Calif,, didnt have to win the British Open to establish himself as one of the most exciting figures in modem day golf. It merely embellished the image.
Before flying to Scotland, Lema was the hottest player on the American tour. He had won four tournamentstwo more than any c^her playerand had pocketed first prize m(xiey in two $100,000 events, the Thun-derbird and Cleveland Open.
He was pushing Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer for the years money winning honors and at the same time building up a tremendous fan club with his natural, champagne-like effervescence.
The champagne gimmick helped. Tony was playing in the Orange County Open in California in 1962 when be passed s<Hne reporters drinking beer. If I win. Ill spring for champagne. he said.
He won, and be did. Its become a trademark.
For all his clowning, Tony has proved himself also a craftsman -with the boldness <rf a pirate and the nerve of a burgler.
Lema came into golf withimt the amateur or early tournament background of most of his rivals. He got a job as a professional s assistant shortly after getting out of the Marines n 1955. He drifted into the tour and survived for a few years with the backing of businesnnen friends.
A classic swinger who Is long (rff the tee and very accurate with his irons, Lema had five lean seasons, never winning more than $12,000, until his game suddenly jelled in the summer of 1962. Last year be collected $67,112.52.
Lema scorns long practice sessiMis and plotting of courses Ml a notebook, such as Jack Nicklaus does. He just tees the
McCovey's Hits Lead To Giant Victory Over Phils
By HAL BOCK Asseeleted Press Sperts Writer
Youre Oennii Bomftt, tbe Philadelphia FUUics hard -tbrowlog young left-hander. Oiv lando Cepeda, San Franciscos slugging first bsseman ii at bat.
Besmett fanned Cepeda in tbe second Inning of Wednesday nights 6-3 Giants victory over Philadelphia snd it led to Willie MoCovey. For tbe PhilUes, that meant nothing but trouble.
Cepeda wrenched his right shoulder chasing Bennetts pitches and bad to leave the game in the M the sixth inning. Giant Manager Alvin Dark inserted MeCovey, whos been fighting a seasoD-Ioog slump and tbe move paid off hand-Mnely.
McCovey looked like the same old .203 hitter striking out in tbe sixth but in the eighth, his two-out doutde scored Willie Mays with the tjrlng run as the Giants pulled even at 3-3.
Fight Action
BY THE AS OCIATED PRESS ROME, ItalySanta Amonti. 194, Italy, stopped Sylvester Banks. 181, Detroit. 3. Giulio Rinaldi. 180, outpointed Johnny Alford. mVt. Philadelphia, 10.
MIAMI BEIACH. Fla.Gomeo Brennan. 162^. Bimini, Bahamas. stopped Lou Gutierrez. 162, Managua. Nicaragua. 7.
Pittsfield, Mass.-^Joey Archer vs. Gaylor Barnes middleweight fight postponed to Tbura-day night, rain.
Minor League Baseball BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International League
Buffalo 6. Columbus 5 Toronto 5. Richmmid 4 Syracuse 11, Atlanta 4 Rochester 5, Jacksonville 4 Pacific Coast League Denver 6, Arkansas 2 Indianapolis 3-6, Salt Lake 12 Tacoma 18, Portland 6 HawaU 12. Seattle 3 Spokane 8, San Diego 2 Okl. City at Dallas, po^ poned, rain
FRIDAYS SPORTS
Church League playoffs.
Tar Heel League All-Stars vs. Havelock at Tarboro.
ban up and whales away, accepting the bad with tbe good. I learned a long time ago It doesnt help to worry. he says.
Two Innings later the Giants bad loaded the bases against PhilUe relief ace Jack Bald-sehun. McCovey wcK-ked the count full and then rapped a two-run single up the middle putting the Oiante on top to atay.
Sharing tbe hero - roles with game. McCovey were Juan Marichal. whose four-hltter throttled the Phillies, and Jim Ray Hart, who belted a pair of solo homers to balance circuito by Richie Allen and Ruben Amaro in the early innings.
Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh beat Houston 6-2, St.
Louis whipped Chicago 9-1 and Milwaukee turned back Cincinnati 6-2. New York and Los Angeles were rained out.
In the American League, Washington went 12 innings before defeating Cleveland 4-1,
Detroit nlK>ed Chicago 3-2, Boston edged Kansas City 3-2, Baltimore shaded Minnesota 4-3 and New York blanked Los Angeles 5-0.
You never know about this game, said Dark after Mc-Coveys hits bailed the Giants out and moved San Francisco back within a half-game of the Phillies.
For Marichal, the leagues sccMid 15-game winner, it was a strong performance. He retired the last 19 men he faced and didnt allow a hit after the fourth inning.
Roberto Clemente, the NLs leading hitter, raised his average to .345 with two hits and drove in a pair of runs in the Pirates victory. Bob Friend went the distance for his ninth win in 19 decisions and his bat-terymate, Jim Paglianmi, belted a home run.
Houstais Dick Farrell, who hasnt won In six weeks, lost his seventh against 10 victories.
.. Farrell became the major leagues first 10-game winner June 14 and has failed to win in 10 starts since then.
Louis sent 12 batters up In a seven-run seventh inning to rout the Cubs. The splurge came against Lew Burdette,
Bobby Shantz and Lindy McDaniel, all former Cardinals.
Curt Simni(s didnt allow a hit for 5 1-3 innings and picked up his lltb victory as the Cardinals won their fifth straight.
Tbe Bravea jumped on Joe Nuxhall for five quick nma In the first Inning and that was all Tony Cloninger needed to coast to his 10th victory. Joe Torres two-run double was the key hit
in the big hmlng.
Chico Ruiz, brought vp from San Diego last week, drove in both Reds runs with a itngle and a double.
The Meto led the Dodgers 3-o after on Inning Ijefore rain forced postponement of their
Soulh Carolina Coaches Picket For Shrine Tilt
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Plorence high school coach Jim Wall will head the South Carolina coaching staff in the Shrine Bowl hlsh school football game in dhar-lotte this December.
Wall and assistants Robert (Bob) Bell of Spartanburg High and W. L. Varner of Woodruff High were named Wednesday
The North Carolina staff for the Dec. 5 clash includes Everett (Shu) Carlton of Gastonia s Ashelby High. George Thomp-S(Mi of Grainger High in K^ton and Gene Causby of Goldsboro High.
The annual Shrine Bowl brings together teams of high school seniors from the sister states with proceeds of the game going to the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children at Greenville, S.C.
South Carolina has won five of the last seven games including the 1959 game in which Wall was an assistant coach.
Wall, head coach for 11 years at McCleneghan High in Florence, was coach of the year in South Carolinas Triple-A Conference nine years ago. His teams over the past 14 years have compiled 97 victories and 58 losses.
Bell, an assistant to Wall at Florence from 1957 through 1960, is beginning his third year as head coach at Spartanburg. He is a native of Statesville, N.C., and was a baseball and basketball standout at Catawba College.
Varner, in 12 seasons at Woodruff, has won seven conference football titles and two Cass-A state championships. He is a former tackle tor Wofford College.
Major Leagaa Stars By THE ASflOOATED PRESS BATTINO Willie McCovey. San Francisco, drove in the tying run with an eighth-inning double, then broke tbe 3-3 deadlock with a two-run. bases-load-ed single in the 10th as the Giants defeitted National League-leading Philadelphia 6-3.
PITCHING Jim Bouton, New York, pitched a four-hitter and extended his scoreless string against Los Angeles to 37 innings In the ' 5 5-0 tri
umph over the Angels.
Americas Leagae Batting (221 at bats)-011va. Minnesota. J26; Mantle. New York. jm.
Runs Oliva, Minnesota, 72; Allison, Minnesota, 66.
Runs batted inStuart. BO0-t(m, 84; KiUebrew, Minnesota, 76.
Hito-OUva. Minnesota. 142; B. Robinson, Baltimore. 117.
DoubleOUva. Minnesota, 26; Bressoud, Boston, 21.
TripleYastrzemski. Boston. Fregosi, Los Angeles, and Ver-salles. Minnesota, 8.
Home runsKiUebrew, Minnesota, 3; Powell, Baltimore, 27.
Stolen basesAparicio, Baltimore, 38; Weis, Chicago, 16.
Pitching (10 decisions)Bunker, Baltimore, 11-2, .846; Ford. New York, 12-3, 446.
StrikeoutsRadatz, Boston. 128; Peters, Chicago and Pena, Kansas City, 123.
RESTAURANT
of Greenville FEATURES
FRIDAY FISH FRY
AU YOU CAN EAT
1.15
SnViO WITH
niNCH Nils, cou suw, HUM rumts
Friday, July 31 from 12:00 P.M. to 10K)0 P.M.
wsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmm
HURRY!
I here's a great buy waiting for you at your Chevrolet dealer's
Chivy UKova Moor Ssdan
CorvelrMongaCbtbCoupi
Theref one place in town when you've got your pick of up to 45 different wayi to be a homecoming hero thif summerand for many more after.
Your Chevrolet one-stop
hoi pping center. Yo
^ou can't misi it Just look for the showroom where the moet people ere, and follow the crowd.
Cheek the difpll^ window out ibr America's No. 1 automobile, the *64 Jet-fiinooth Chevrolet Any car this luxurious should have its price ezBmined.
Look for the brand-new young-at-heart,young-ln-price Chevellethe only car that cpuld come between Chevrolet and Chevy II.
Look for the fun-loving rear-engine Corvair. It's Chevrolet's amwar to kaving summer sand, winter enow and spring mud right in its tracks.
Look for the thrifty, roomy Chevy II. Ita the perfect automobile for those wno like to go on economy drives.
Look for America'f only true
ports car. Corvettethe
exciting two-seat^ thats moving more people every day.
Test dnve the one that turne you on the most. Then start talking price.
BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS, CHEVROLETS BE A BEHER BUY
SS-M51
MenufActurwr't Uctnte No. 110
Won ind Clrclo - Fhwio H 2^U4
White Chevrolet Company, Inc.
N. C. MM* V.hltl. UMtat Umim. N^1444
eMMnrlM. N. C (-a7U4(
Iffto eaptmin waa uheopquerabfe n omanee or war.
^BEBEL SHIP
By John Clagett
rricM e UK Ir OkiM. SMifbirta* tr n mmm
CHAPTER n 8EVEN dair puMd on the li-land, with Elaine Mansfield and Ras Huger falling in love. be. fore a ship picked them up. She wgg the Confederate Navys Rebeii E. Lee under the coah mand of Captain Wilkinson.
After Elaine was stowed safely In the ciMTtalns quarters. Ras went to Wilkinson ( the bridge. Wilkinson looked at him strangely.
Masters teQ me you really are Erasmus Huger. that he knows you.
Of course Fm Erasmus Hu-gcr! Surprise drwped Rass Jaw and be stared at the cap-tain.
Yes. yes. Had to check. Now do you truly know Miss the lady in my cabin as Miss Mansfield?
Why. yes! She said so. She looks like George, and she knows all about him.
Dear me. dear me. And she was aboard a N(them gunboat at Rum Head Inlet?
Fm not a fool. sir. I told you she was aboard the Bridgeport. WeU. Wilkinson Wew out his breath in a great sigh. No-thing for it. sir. I know her. and so does my second lieutenant. Ras stared, foreboding falling over him like a wet boat cloak. Something was very wrong.
But. Wilkinson continued heavfly, I know her as Miss Emma Morris, (rf Baltimore, whose brother Is in service with Grays Maryland brigade. Miss Morris had been living in Wilmington for s(nne time, at least six weeks, in Intimate associa-ti(xi with a number of army officers.
I dont believe It! Ras blurted.
Dont blame 3^ at all, but Its true. Do you see what this means?
RgS did sec. Honw rushed over him, the cold shock of icy water taken unaware. Elaine ^ Mansfield. Emma Morris. Elaine was a spy. ie had been spying in Wilmhigton. and had been picked up frtmi a Iwiely beach at night by the Bridgeport. And then he. Ras had. . Jle couldnt think (rf It further. Elaine was a spy.
And both sides were hanging ' I spies.
ELAINE was very beautiful.
The dark hair piled high, the curved cheeks, the large, clear
Two Elders Will Assbt Church
Robert E. Muhlestein and Ray E. Jenkins, elders in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, (Mormon) have arrived in Greenville to assist the congregation now meeting in the Austin Buildtng on the ECC campus.
Muhlestein is from Salt Lake City, Utah, while Jenkins halls
from Logan, Utah. They are part of some 12JOOO young men and women who volunteer two years or more their lives to work for the church throughout the free world.
These missionaries throughout the world are supported usually by money which they have saved and by other help. R is esti mated that a two-year mission will will cost approximately $2,400.
During these two years, the misslonaiies have to take on other tasks other than missionary work including how to cook for themselves. Not only are missionaries sent to Greenville but alsomissionarles have been sent to other parts of the world from Greenville.
Elders Muhlesteim and Jenkins are residing at 503 E. Third St., A^. 5. while in Greenville.
Greenland is the largest island, with New Guinea second.
CROSSWOMWmi
grey eyes at these Erasmus Huger stared through the Uur of tears. Most of the men in that crowded room watched her. For it seemed very likely that soon she would be hung.
Ras looked at her and died with her, saw a lifetime of deaths Uving before him. He had brought her to this. And he teved her.
He locked up at the five Judges behind the table, their background the red flag with Us blue St. Andrews cross and white stars. Two were taking notes; the president of the court was noddhig his head.
Ras felt the sickness familiar to him from the preliminaries of battle. There could be no doubt that the prosecutor had established the fact Uiat the defendant was indeed Emma Morris. once lately a ccmvlvial resident of Wilmington, Ncnth Carolina, the locatic of this military court room.
The Judge advocate stood up. If it please the court. I next call Erasmus Huger to the stand.
THE crowded room sighed; then came the sibilants of whispers. At this moment Erasmus Huger was famous in Wilmington. Ras stood up. His way to Uie witness chair led by Elaine, and she locked up at him so that he saw the fear in her eyes.
He stoi^d and forced stiff
was Elaipe Mansfield, the sister ot Commander George Mans-field, USN, the Union navM commander in U Candna Sounds. You believed her? Certainly. Coounander Mans
field has been a good friend of mine. I was a United States Naval Officer for ten years, as you peikaps know, sir. The Judge advocate nodded.
And how did Miss Mansfield exidain her presence in a war ship?
She had been visiting-her brother at headquarters in New Bern; the Bridgeport was taking
lips to smile at her and form the word, darling. He went to the chair and sat stiffly, lo(dring down the table at Elaine. The Judge advocate lo(dced at him.
Sir, give your full name and rank, if you please, he said after Ras had been sworn.
Lieutenant Commander Eiv asmus Huger. Confederate States Navy, sir.
What is your present duty. Commander Huger?
I am ordered to ciwranand a vessel, sir. Even though this was a military court it was inadvisable to mentira the Pam-Uco. She was an ironclad built in a Roanoke River cornfield, and she had been described to him as heavily armored and powerful.
Quite right, the judge advocate mumbled. What was your last command? And your rank at that time?
I was until recently a lieutenant in command of the CSS Jolmstoo.
Did your ship have a special mission. Commander?
Yes, sir. I carried a heavy crew, trained in boarding tactics. If I was able to locate an enemy vessel in thick weather or at night. I was to try to take her by boarding.
Now, Commander, please tell the court what occurred with your ship on the morning (rf April 1st, 1863 that is, just two weeks past.
We sighted the USS Bridgeport, very close in very poor visibility. R ha]n>ened just at dawn. I took the Jotasoii alongside. as I bad planned. The BrkUfepMi got off one shot, disabling our engines; then we boarded her.
I see. And then?
One of the Bridgeports of-flcers, caught below, opened the sea cocks and she went down. The Johnston, disabled by t h e one shot, had drifted off in the tide, which was ebbing very fast. My crew took to the boats, along with our prisoners. I was making a last quick search of the ship before leaving when I saw. . .saw a wranan being swei^ oii the deck and into the rip tide. I went after her, of course, and the rip carried us both through the inlet and out to sea. I managed to get both 0 us ashore on an Island.
Go on.
We lived ra the island for a week, then we were picked up by the Robert E. Lee, blockade runner, and brought into Wilmington.
What did this woman tell you of herself?
She informed me that she
her out to the blockading fleet off WUmington. One the vessels was ordered to Boston fm* overhaul, and she was to inro-ceed North aboard her.
Very logical. I can undei^ stand your acceptance of this. Commander.
A short silence fell, and ten-sira laid its added weight on Rass shoulders.
Commander Huger, please look at the defendant.
Ras turned in his chair, hewing vainly to meet her eyes for inspiration in this hollow, threatening world.
Do you identify the defendant as the woman, called Elaine Mansfield, discovered by 3^ on a Union warship on the morning of April first?
I do not. The words had crane without his volition, and with their coming a serenity oi battle settled over him. If tiiey cravlcted Elaine it would be without his help.
An ontborst Elaines wUl have the Judge roaring and banging for order in court. The story continues tonsorTow.
Tlie Daily Rwflnctor, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Thur*day, July SO, 1964-9
Area Television Log
ACROSS L Pierce S7. On dili
5. Take out account
11. Small ax^ S8. Afflict
maddlo 29. In this way
12. Hydrocar- 31. Afresh
bon 33. Sparoldflsh
U.Oia1s40oC .34.Biergy keyloae, oil 35. line 16.Cierealseed 3(5. Seed-hear-ir. Indian mul- Ing cone, as berry p!*
18. Unfolds 38. Publldly
20. Bdonginff notice to it 39. Mimic
SLDuldi 40. Smoothand
shinlng
22.Ccasetol)e 41.Brutal
23. Emancipate 44. lineage
24.Artlficlil 45.Adlust.
46.Wd.
s
A
H
0
T
R
C
T\
e
l-
A
M
&
R
1
M
0
R
0
M
A
N
C
C
R
i
&
r
A
6
E.
R
R
T
A
G
E
m
L
E
T
m
F
R
E
A
N
A
5
A
N
T
SOLUTION OP YiSTIRDAYS PUZZLI
laagnage 2S.IR>ney 26.Noak'a boat
animal DOWN 1. Skillet
2. Shipworm
3. Exceeding
4. Poison
5. Perform
6. Marry secretly
7. Meadows
8. Newt
9. Palm lily
10. Growing out
13. Otherwise
15. Churdi ofBdal
19. Lubricate
20. Annoy
23. Saute
25. Cut grass
26. Dart
27. Not many
28. Road material
29. Moon goddess
30. First game In aseries
31. Street urchin
32. Vlbratioa-less points
33. Purlotn
34. Fairy
36. Roasting stake
37.Halrkss
39. Slam, cola
42. Selenium symbol
43. Football poslou: abbr.
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY 5:00-Maveriofc 6:(KM3por<s 6:18-News 6:2S-WMtbflr 6;30News. CBS 7:00-Arthur Smith 7:30Passwrad. CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:0O-Perry Mason, CBS 10:00-Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather ll:(^News U:16-4iovie
FBIDAT 30-<!aroUzta Today 80My LiUle Margie 00Capt. Blangaroo, CBS 00News. OB8 SOI Love Lucy. CBS 00Real McOoys, CBS SOPete and Gladys, CBS 00Newt with Debnam 15Farm News 25Weather
-Search for Tomorrow, 45Oulding Light, CBS 00Love of Life, CBS Timely Tips
As the World Turns, CBS 00Password. CBS SOHouseparty. CBS 00To TeU the Truth. CBS 25News, CBS SOEdge of Night. CBS 00Seeret Storm. CBS SOHighway Patrol 00Maverick 00Exclusively Sports 15News 25Weather 30News. CBS 00Amos and Andy SOGreat Adventure, CBS SORoute 68, CBS 30Twilight Zone. CBS 00Alfred Hittdrcock, CBS 00Weather 05News Final 15Movie
WITN Ch. 7
THURSDAY 7:00-Bat Masterson 7:30Choosing a Candldatt.
NBC
8:S0-Dr. Kfidare. NBC 9:30-Hs2ti. NBC 10:00-Actuallty Special, NBC ll:<X^News A Sporto 11:10-Weather 11:15-Tonight Show. NBC FRIDAT 6:00Operation Alphabet 6 ;S0Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:80Dragnet
10:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
10:80Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO ll:80-Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When. NBC 12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal. NBO 1:65News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young Show, NBC
2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News. NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:26Weatherscope 6:30News. NBO 7:00Wyatt Esrp 7: SOInternational Showtime, 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBO 9:80On Parade, NBC 10:00Jack Paar. NBO 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO
WNBE Ch. 12
THURSDAY i:30-ABC News. ABC S:45-Newt 5:55-Weatber 6:00<-Zane Grey 6:30Fllntstones. ABC 7:00Donna Reed. ABC 7:30My Three Sons. ABC 8:00Ensign OToole, ABC 8:30Jimmy Desn, ABC 9:30ABC Special Report, ABC 10:00-ABC News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Untouchables 11:15-Movie
FRIDAT 7:00OsroUna Calling 8:00Barker BUI 9:30Price Is Right, ABC 10:00Get the Message. ABC 10:30Missing Links. ABC 11:00Father Knows Best, ABC 11:30Ernie Ford, ABC 12:0O-Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann sothem 1:30Day in Court, ABO 1:54Usa Howard. ABO 2:00General Hospital. ABO 2:30Queen for A Day, ABC 3:00TraUmaster. ABO 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABO 5:45Local News 5:65Vf eather 6:00-^ane Grey 6:80Destry, ABO 7:30Burkes Law, ABC 8:30Price is Right, ABO 9:00Fight of Week. ABO 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie
Clams To Have Crossed Fowls
PLACIERVILLE. Calif. (AP) A part time rancher claims to have crossed a chicken with a heasant.
The result: the Mongolian chick-sant.
Ive never beard of such a thing. Edlo Delfino. El Dorado -County sfricultural commissioner, said when tidd oi Urn mating.
Ben Bush, 38. a Unoleum layer who lives ra a 132-acre fowl ranch, said he tried for a year before be got a Mongolian ring-neck phessant to mate with a certain red ben.
He says three chicks have hatched and he has 48 more eggs.
The chicks have chicken bodies with pheasant markings, be said:
Atoms in white dwarf stars are so tightly packed that the stars may weigh IS tons per cubic inch.
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Availabls to you without a doctors prescription, our product called Odrinex
You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Od^ex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and la sold on this gnaraatee: If net satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money baek. No questions asked. Od^ex is sold witk this iniarantee by:
BISSETTE'8 DRUG STORE 416 EVANS ST.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED ADD SALES TAX
DUOYPEPSI BIKER WiV!
REGULAR OR NEW DIET PEPSI... BOTH HAVE FAMOUS PEPSI FLAVOR
Por fimo 22 rota.
DHIGIOUS REGULAR PEPSI
Ice-cold Pepsi-Cola drenches yourthirst, refreshes like no other. Its sparkling-light taste is so inviting, so clean. Think young...say "Pepsi, please!"
NEW SUGAR-FREE PEPSI
New Diet Pepsi-Cola has less than one little calorie in a whole bottle. Yet it tingles with famous Pepsi flavor. Its all taste... no aftertaste! Try it today.
, Take home a carton of each today!
BOTTLED BX FEPSI-COLA BoAlING COMPAMX OF GBCEMVUXB KC. VNDIB APrOINXNENS FBOM FIFU.COUi.XOMPAlW. B.T. N.T
COMPLETE
SELL-OUT
ON AU
USED CARS
AT
Wholesale
Price
FRI. & SAT.
CADILAC
195
CO DODGE OJ TrtMk
75
BUICK
*150
gg OLDSMOBn.1
*100
ee OLD8MOBI1.R 00 4-dr. Bard top
295
55ow>
*100
gg CHEVROLET
*250
gg LINCOLN
*350
56'
*175
gg OLDSMOBILE
250
gy CHRYSLER
*250
gy DODGE
*350
C7 PLYMOUTH 01 2 Dr.
*250
CO RAMBLER 00 Wagon
*495
CO PLYMOUTH 00 Wagon
*350
gg PLYMOUTH
*300
gg PONTIAC
*375
CO CHEVROLET 00 Wagon
*495
CO CHRYSLER I7QC 00 4-dr. Bard Top wO
CQ PLYMOUTH 00 Station Wagon
*850
CA PLYMOUTH 00 4 Door
*750
CQ PLYMOUTH 00 4 Door
7-50
CA DESOTA 00 2 dr. hard top
*795
gg DODGE
*850
CA FORD 00 2 Door.
*495
CA RAMBLER 00 Ambaiaador
895
CA DODGE
DU 6 cyl. *-dr. HT. DOO
gg RABfBLER
*895
CA DODGE DU Phenlx
*995
Cl PLYMOUTH 01 2-dr. hardtop
1250
CHRYSLER D1 New Yorker (Air CWnd.)
*1695
gj PLYMOUTH
*995
gj FALCON
*895
6IK.BD
*895
RAMBLER HI station Wagon
*995
gl^ MetropoUtan
595
00 PLYMOUTH OA Wagon
*1495
63 *1395
eo PLYMOUTH lOCQC Do Fury (air coed.) MVO
63 *2295
boat motor
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS
I
BETHEL HWX. FL .nil
OKN
-. su-
10Th Daily Rflctor, Craenvilla, N. C.-Tiurdy, July 30, 1964
In The
ArihGd
Heath of Rt. 2, Grift(i, Ls now serving with the Tactical Air Commands (TAG) 32nd Tactical Fighter Wing at George AFB.
Services
Recent Graduates Airman third class Connie L. Glast, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Glast Jr^of Rt. 1, Bethel, has graduated from the technical training course for U. S. Air Force jet alrci*aft mechanics at Amarillo AFB, Tex.
Hardison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hai*dison of Rt. 1, Williamston, has graduated from the U. S. Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Preparatory School at Walker AFB, N. M. He received the Speech Award for demonstrating the highest degree of skill in speaking.
Cadet James S. Peele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Peele (rf Rt. 3, WUllamston. recently completed the U. S. Air F^rce Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) summer encampment at Shaw APB. S. C.
Pvt. James W. Kirkman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Kirkman of Rt. 1, Grifton, has com-Irfeted an eight-week communications center specialist course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Kirkman was trained in the use of teletype sets in tape relay operations and in manual switching procedures.
Marine Pvt. fii^ class Harry V .Williams, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Williams of 1909 East Fourth St.. Greenville, is serving with Landing Force Training Unit, Naval Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Va. He is assisting in the training of more than 7000 Marine reservists. Naval Academy Midship-
Jefferson L. Tumage (above), son of Eddie Tumage of Ayden, has been assigned to P Cwn-pany <rf the Third Training Regiment of the US Army Training Center, Infantry, for eight weeks of basic training at Port Dix, N. J.
man and Naval ROTC cadets in the use and operation of tracked landing vehicles used in sea assault landings.
Clifton L. Anderson, seaman apprentice, USN, son erf Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Anderson of Rt. 2. Greenville, is serving aboard the Navy radar picket destroyer USS Frank Knox, operating out
Airman first class Frosty G.' of Long Beach, Calif.
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
*4.80
3.05
OLD
TAYLOR
86 PROOF
THE 010 TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT A LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL OISTIUERS PRODUCTS COMPANY
I
Offer Radio, TV Repair Courses At Pitt institute
Airman first class William O. Carmon (above), srai of Robert Lee Cannon of husband of Annie J. Cannon of WinterviUe, is departing for the Philippines. He has served with the Air Proce for nine years.
Commissioned
John Smith Hart (above), son of Mrs. Lillian Hart of Ayden, was recently CMnmissi<med a second lieutenant. Medical Service Corps, US Army, in ceremonies at the Greenville Sub-Sector Command, US Army Reserve. Captain Jtrfm D. Im-hof, commanding (rfficer officiated. Hart leaves Ayden August 3, for an eigbt-week Officer Orientation Course at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., after which he will be assigned to the .S Army Hospital, Ft. Ord. Calif.
Rules Dislrid Has Obligafion
Army Specialist Fqur Jimmie Spencer Jr., son of Mrs. (jhrts-tine Palmer. 1311 W. Third St.. Greenville, was named cook of the month for Service Battery of the 41st Artillerys fourth battalion in Germany.
Three GreenviUe men recently completed the US Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) summer encampment at Shaw AFB, S. C. The three, all members of the AFROTC unit at East Carolina College, are Cadet Calais P. Sheppard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calais R. Sheppard of 606 Oak St.; Cadet Riclb^ T. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harrington of 2609 E. Fourth St.; and Cadet Donald R. Joyner, son of Beverly T. Joyner of 101 Alexander Circle and husband of the former Dorothy Sullivan.
Cadet Robert D. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phillips of Rt. 2, GriftMi, recently completed the U. S. Air Proce Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) summer encampment at Shaw APB, S. C.
Major John H. Brookshire,
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) Sumter School District 2 was forbidden to cease educating children living on Shaw Air Force Base in a temporary injunction issued Wednesday in Columbia.
U.S. District Judge Robert W. Hemphill ruled that the school district had a contractual obligation with the federal government to continue the childrens education.
District 2 has received $910,-465.33 in federal funds since 1950 for the education of the Shaw Base children.
The board was enjoined from refusing to educate the Shaw children pening trial and final judgement on the case. An Integration suit filed on behalf of Negro airmen at Shaw has been pending against the district for over 10 months.
In Wednesdays order. Hemphill said that "if Sumter will not perform as a matter of hm-or, the court must enforce as a matter of right.
The cutting (rff (rf future federal assistance to the district wwld not remedy the situation and would deprive the government of the benefits of Its cwi-tracts. the court ruled.
Judge Hemphill, a congressman recently appointed to the federal bench, said the suit did not involve segregation and his decision was based solely on "assurances given by the school board to educate Shaw children.
the
Slides Too Far; Ride Is Result
SAN FRANCISCO (AP-Rob-
commanding officer. Operational ert Lee. 10, had put in a hard
Detchment B-8, Company C, 16th Special Forces (airborne), first special forces, announces the assignment of Sgt. Joseph Sawyer to the units medical section and Sgt. John Taylor to the weapons section. Both men are residents of Greenville and veterans of the Korean War.
Cpl. Jimmy Bridgers of t h e same unit has been promoted to the rank of Sgt. effective July 12. 1964.
Tech. Sgt. Oliver B. Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
day sliding down a sandy hill above Ocean Beach.
Then he slid too far, tumbled down a 2(X)-foot rocky cliff, and fetched up unconscious on the beach.
When he regained consciousness he was in a helicopter which took him to an ambulance. which took him to a hospital.
Doctors found only slight cuts and bruises and sent him hwne.
Robert said riding In the helicopter was more fun even than sliding down the hill.
Editors note: This is the third In a series of articles to appear on the programs of instruction to be offered at the Pitt Technical Institute when it begins operation in its new building in September.)
By JANE A. SMITH losUtttte Librarian
As stated in a preceding article, the trade programs offered itt the Pitt Technical Institute will include auto mechanics, architectural drafting, radio and television servicing, mach 1 n e I shop, secrefearial science, carpentry, electrical installation and ! maintenance, masonry, painting and paperhanging, . plumbing, sheet metal mechanics, and practical nurse education. To enroll in any of the programs a candidate for 4idmission must be at least 16 years of age, with interest, aptitude and ability in a particular area of study.
The need for a course in radio and television developed from a demand for more competent and qualified servicemen in this area. With the expanded entertainment and educational facilities in the form (rf television, frequency . modulated radio, high fidelity amplifiers and steropho-
nic sound equiimient. trained individuals skilled in modem electronic techniques has become essential.
In answer to this, the Institute has planned a one-year course of study that will provide the basic knowledge and skills involved in the instailati(Hi, maintenance and servicing of radio, television and sound amplifier system. Practical laboratory work is alternated with related instruction in order to provide the essentials to mastery in this field.
The laboratory is adequately equipped to bring out the fundar mentals of radio theory. Instruction is given in the use of voltmeters, ammeters. (Ammeters, tube testers, oscillators, oscilla-scope, signal generators and other related instruments. Theory in the classroom includes practical experience in servicing radio and television receivers.
Although this course prepares young men specifically to enter the field of radio and television servicing, graduates also may find opportunities in other branches of the television industry. Producti<m inspection, electronic Inspection, Civil Service employment, or manufacture
sales representative are only a few of the possibilities of employment available.
Another (me - year program which the Institute considers very valuable is machine shop. This curriculum is designed to meet a definite need for the training of machinists. Surveys recently ciwnpleted In North Carolina show that many of the existing industries lack time and facilities for training enough machinists to meet the present need. Expanding industries already located in our state, and new Industries under development, In-varibly express the need for skilled craftsmen.
Since a machinist is a skilled metal worker who shapes metal parts by using machine tools and hand tools, the student is trained to be proficient in this art. He is taught,^ to select the proper tools and materials required for each job and to become proficient in the use of these tools. The modem equipment at the Institute will make available to the istudent such machine tools as lathes, milling machines, shapers, grinders, and drill presses. Upon completion of the course, he should be capable of
shaping metal parts to precise dimensions within the close tai-erances prescribed by modem industry.
Related subjects will aleo be taught in the areas of Mocpriiit reading. interpretadODs ot iRiifp ten specifications., mathefnaties, applied science, 'basic tiectri* city, technical drawing, stmature of metals, heat treating, welding and industrial specificattons. A certificate in machine shop from the N. C. Department of Public Instruction will be awarded upon satisfactory completion of this course.
The next article in this scries will discuss the curriculum for. Secretarial Science, and thST Jdb opportunities available in this field. .
Sale Benefits Barty's Campaign
VIDALIA, Ga. (AP- - Sea. Barry Goldwaters campaign c(tffers benefited to the tunc of $82.50 when the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco market opened.
Farmer Frank Moore. 35, sold 146 pounds of tobacco in Gold-waters name Wednesday and said the money would go to the senators presidential cant-paign.
A tobacco company buyer paid $1.25 a pound for the tobacco about twice the foinf rate.
HE'S (50NE CRAVf! HOU? , TfSHTi
WELL, VOU'O SETTER SETTLE FOR il9,999, BECAUSE I'M NOT GIVING YOU A DOLLAR
IN Ihi WU. MlNett'" MOW
pots you POU.
mmm
yiS
yrr
For your own best Interest'
Let
PLANTERS NATIONAL
help you save time ancJ money with a
Jims (paipnsid ^an
New Car Financing*
Used Car Financing and Refinancing
Home improvement Loans
Appliance Loans
Signature Loans
Loans for any sound purpose
*Ask your dealer for The Planters Plan" . , , or discuss your requirements with us
For
FAST service!
LOW BANK RATESI
Tailored re-payment plan to suit your needs!
FOR THE BEST INSTALLMENT LOAN PLAN, YOU'LL WANT TO DO BUSINESS . . . WITH THE
TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT
*The money you need is available right now. Lefs talk it overl
Hours 9 am to 5 pm
The Daily Reflector, Gresnville, N. C.Tho*-ly i*^ly 9*1. \V64--11
v T
ft' a
List License Requirements
When applying for a marriage licenae, there are certah) re-ouiTiPients that have to be met. Whao making application for a marriage license, the signature of both the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect should be obtained 0 the Ucenoe. The signature of one of the applying parties is required,
If it is not possible for both appltcants to be present at the time of application for a marriage license, either one plus another person that knows the party get-tir^ . married may sign the license, stated Mrs. Elvira Alh*ed, Pitt County register of deeds.
-If both applicants are under Iflt 3tetrs of age, It is necessary to have the written consent of parents of both parties.
"Bfrlh certificis are required for applicants who are 18 years younger. she con-
tiSM.
tSOlBe hours of the register of deedg^-wffice are 8:30 a.m. until SiSlCtrb. Monday through Friday,
24 of 5,392 proposals to dMRT the nited Slates Constitution have been ad(H>ted.
- - -
^New Yoiik City is observing its ^tb^ilnniverlary this year.
Estate of Bettie Outterbridge, deceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the imdersigned on or before the 21st day of January, 1965, or thif notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 21st day of July, 1964.
JAMES HAOANS. Administrator of the Estate of
Bettie Outterbridge James c Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.
July 23, 30. Aug. 6. 13
THERE OUOHTA BE A LAWl
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
FOR SALE
h WIMTBRTIMB 'iD COUlBtTTGrr LIITIE QRUNTLH'f ID WEAR A LlO !=DR AU tHE EGG FOO VNG INI CHINA -
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tba undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of tbe Hannah L. Lewis, deceased, late of Pitt County, Nor^ Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said'Estate to present them to the -undersigned on or before January 27, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to ta said Estate will please make-immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 27th day of July, 1964.
, \DLA DALE WILSON, Administratrix of the Estate of ''Hannah L. Lewis Orimesland,
North Carolina James 6c Hite, Attorneys OreeMvUle, N.C.
July;.30, Aug. 6, 13, 20
FOR PINE. WALNUT. MAHOG-any and Maple Furniture; Lamps, China. Glass, Picture Frames and Mirrors Try Ky-zers Hearthside Antique Shop, 202 E. Ninth St.. Greenville. You Are Welcome To Browse or Buy.
; .NOTICE NorRr Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qual-ifleif .AS Administrator of the estate of Mattie H. Corey, de-ceasEd, late of Pitt County, thla 1s to notify all persons having claiihs against said estate to present theih to the undersigned dh or before January 9, 1965, or ulis notice will be pleaded in Qaf of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This ths 7tb dsy of July, 1964. ~ ERNEST M. CORY,
- - Actoinistrator o ths Xstste of
Msttie H. Oorey, deceased XvtRF 2, Box 141 ^-Orlmeslsnd,
' SRorth Osrollna JalyJr 16. 23. SO
NOTICE Nlt Oarolida Pitt County
jimiersigned, having qual-ified"as Executrix of the estate Tyson, deceased, late of Sdit-County, this is to notify aii 'msons having claims against sal* estate to present them to t^^ ."JflJdersigned on or before January 9. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reodvsfy. All pcrsmis indebted toji^d estate will please make
ImSedlite pavment to the un-Ttlgfted. This JulyTliW
de
the 7th day of
MRS. ELLEN L. TYSON Executrix of the Ettate of
H. P. Tyaon, dsceaaed RPD 2, Box 59 Greenville, North Carolina 30
Ji^ 9. 16, 38. isOTICE T
TO creditors
iw-^undcralgned having qual-aa Adminlatrator of the
;|UQLY reflictor ifiutifcd Rates
156 mlDlmtim oharge for t lines or iMs for first Insertlon.
1 Day -iSo Per Lins Psr Day 4,DFs-tSo Per Uns Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day "Xwbiraot Rates Availsbls
LA|anao display rates
r Per COhimn tnoh.
-'T. Open Eat*
-^-Gillraet Ratsa AvaUaNe
^ Further * -.> Information
DEADLINS Nb aew ads. kills sr eerrectlens
accepted aflsr I P*. the Say
bc$gQQebaeaties.
'"TRRORS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be re-spoaslble only for the first In-correoiuOr omitted insertion of anP. S^wtlstment in theee ooL maWnd then only to the ntent of H'i^ke-aood Insertion. Brrora whmfrQO not lessen the value of tht''^vertisemem will not be corftcted by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the revise or rtlset any copy.
SAVE MONEY
stir ad ts run 7 times thOV Is Rdl ^ day. When yoM**eet desired results, call pC3S166 and atop the ad. You paaMer only the number of daira yo|^ ad aetuauy appeared. ....
NEED PICTURES FRAMED? See handsome gold leaf frames and all size walnut frames at Woodslde Antiques, 3 ml. W. of city.
AUTOMOTIVE
Aufos For Sale
CHEVROLET - 1958, WITH
348 motor, with three (2) barrel carbutors, a high ^ed cam and soiled lifters, a fast car. Call PL 2-4824.
CHEVROLET 1963 Super
Sport, automatic transmissimi. Less than 19,uuv actual miles. Like new! See at Darvin Waters Service IRation from 1-6 p. m. or caU 758-2994 after 6:30 p. m.
CHEVROLET 1958 BelAlr 4-dr. Priced at $695. Call PL 8-3502 alter 6 p. m.
CHRYSLER - 1960 Imperial ^
door hardtop, $1795. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
DODGE 1957 wagon, new tranimission. brakes, tires, all power, good condition. Call 752-7740.
FORD 1963 2-door sedan, 4 in floor, radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition. 15,-000 miles. $2195. Jim Dandy Motors. 1512 N. Green St.
But when the baseball season oomes
AROUND 7RV, JUST TRY. 10 PRY HIM OUT OF HIS FAVORITE CHAP6A-
Mlscellsneous For Sslo
24,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER^ 18 ft. upright deep freeze, electric stove, chest type freezer. Venters Quick Lunch, E. Mum-ford Rd. PL 2-2433.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
SEVEN - PIECE MAHOGANY dining rown suite with buffet for sale. Call 758-3243.
DARUNO COCKER PUPPIES.
792-2808.____127 N. LIBRARY ST. - TWO
ONE PLEASURE HORSE, bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, Very gentle. Ideal for small screened porch, outside storage, children. Beautiful red chestnut, landscaped. Lovely neighbor-Reasonable priced. Cali PL' Seen by appointment. Call 2-4086.
FOR SALE: IN ENGLEWOOD 1804 Falrview Way. Very desirable 3-bedroom brick dwelling. 2 tiled baths, living room, den, large kitchen-dining area, porchea. Shade and fruit trees. Reduced immediate occupancy. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Dial 752-5755.
FOR SALE: HOTPOINT ELEC-trlc stove. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-3653.
between 4-8 p. m. PL 8-1724.
ONE 17 CUBIC FT. DEEP Freeze home freezer and one 8 cubic ft. General Electric refrigerator. In excellent conditicm. Phone PL 2-3278.
STRATFORD-4 bedrooms, 2H baths, splltrlevel, large wooded lot. family room. J. fficks Corey Agcy., Bill Williama. PL S-2615
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE or trade on maple furniture or hauling trailer. Duncan Phyfe sofa, 9 X 12 blue rug, Universal portable Ironer and Firestone console record player and radio. CaU PL 2-6165.
MOBILE HOMES
Autos For Salo
FORD .1963 Galaxie 500. straight drive, will sell or trade for older car. 753-4584.
MG-A ROADSTER 1957 model. Good condition. Priced for quick sale. CaU 752-7812, Green-vUe.
Aufos For Sal#
PONTIAC 1959 2 door sedan, auto, trans., power steering, real clean, one owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.
MG-A - 1962, 1600 MK2. Excellent condition. CaU A. H. Ora- j ham, PL 2-5260 after 6 p. m.
RAMBLER 1962 4-door sedan, straight drive with overdrive, factory air conditioned, radio, heater, local owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.
PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury. WUl seU or trade for older model car. Buyer resume payments. Call Jimmy MiUs. PL 2-3314.
PLYMOUTH 1959 Belvedere 2-door, 6 cyl., straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls, seat belts, $495. PL 8-1239.
PONTIAC 1963 Catalina 4-door sedan, alr-condltitmed, power steering, power brakes. Reason for seUing:,. leaving country PL 2-5436 or PL 2-6207.
3 PONTIAC 3
3RD BIGGEST SELLER In ths Aqto Industry Regardless of Price If Yon Dont Know Why Como On Dowa to Wide-Tnick Town.
BROWN-WOOD
fofltlao - CndiOM 1265 DlcJdnson Avo. GreonviBe, N.C.
NOBODY
URESFOK YOUR CAR
RfiCEtVE COMPLETE AUTO service it Joyners 8heU Service, 801 JarvU St. . .waoh. gresM. oU change^ _
HARRIS BODY SHOP, WINTER-vlUe - features Bear Wheel alignment, frame, front-end and body work. PL 8-1910.
GIVE YOUB CAR A NEW Look. Byrd Upholstery. 404 Boyd Avenue will clean it from top to carpet. AU work guaranteed.
NEED YOUR CARBURETOR RcbuUt? Try Averys Gulf Station 2312 8. Memorial Dr. Bpec-iaUsts in motor tune-upe.
STOP IN AT HOWARD ALLENS
recently modenalzed service station for all new Dlno gasoline and oU. Free parking.
GET A FREE SAFETY TEST Today! Delmas Texaco Station, Tenth St., ohteks lights, brakes and steering free.
REGISTER NOW FOR FREE 15 gal. gas, wash, grease Job at Carls Gulf SUtion. 10th St.. BxL
FOREIGN CAR SEftVlCE avaUable at Smith Texaco Service Station, PL 2-3723, Oreenbax stamps given with every purchase.
ENJOY HAPPY MOTORING AT Less Cost. . .Flemings Pure OU. 1001 Dickinson Ave., specializing in front end aUgnment, wheel balancing and recapping.
HAVE AN EXPERIENCED mechanic safety check your car at Ricks Service Center, Cor. 9th & Evans.
SCHOOL SEASON NEARINO get your car in top ahape with expert service from Nunns Esso, 2713 E. 10th.
TOTAL CAR SERVICE Wheels aUgned, brakes reUned, engine tune-up, radiator repair SuUlvan's Crown Center, PL 2-39KL___________
BRAKES RELINED FOR AS low as $7.95 a net at Bostic Atlantic Station. 2112 Diddnson Avenue.
Trucks For Ront
MOVING?
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco Station W. 5th A MemorUd Dr.
Trucks For Sato
Malo Holp Wantod
ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE
Large South Eastern manufacturing corporation wants recent coUege grada with accounting maJora. Top notch benefits. Salary commenuatea with ability. Send resume to Personnel Dept.. P.O. Drawer C-2, Greensboro, N. C.
Work Wantod
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren for working mothers during day in my booie. PL 2-4625.
EXPERT SERVICE
REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chMn saws. Clark St Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125,
1963 TROTWOOD CAMPING trailer, self contained, practically new. Price for quick sale. CaU PL 8-1370.
ONE 2 - BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. IH miles on Pactolus Highway. $40. PL 2-3225.
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient traUer spaces. Asalea Mobile Homes of N.C. We buy, seU, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 8012 E. lOtb St. East Candna'# most complete MobUe Romes Center/*
HOSETRAILER FOR RENT. . To couple only. 4 miles out Falkland Highway. $45. PL 2-7960.
RENTALS
Apartmonts For Ront
POUR - ROOM UNFURNISHED garage apartment piped for automatic washer. CaU PL 2-4804.
Housos For Ront
NEW AIR - CONDITIONED 3 bedroom brick home. $85 p e r month. Contact W. H. Watson, PL 8-1161; night PL 2-4557.
MNFORD ROAD AT PAC-tolus Highway, S-bedroom bouse. CaU PL 2-3684.
GALLOWAYS CROSS ROADS, toward Washington Highway. S-room house, $20 per month. Call PL 2-3684.
Offka Spoco For Ront
FORD 1952 H pickup truck, steel body, runs good. $150. PL 8-2812 after 2 p. m.
FORD 1959 % ton pickup. $850. PL 2-3289 or see at 2401 Jefferson Dr.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
BOAT & MOTOR - 35 H. P. Johnson, 15 Albright with fuU power. .Cox Trailer. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
13 FT. YELLOW JACKET molded plywood boat, 85 h. p. Johnson motor. All equipment Including skiing rig, $400. .CaU PL 2-7963 or aee it at 506 E. Mumford St.
17 FT. FIBR GLASS O'DAY DajrsaUer. Center board, dacron sails, aluminum spars, large famUy size cock pit, cuddy cabin, immaculate, used 2 months. $1850. CaU 752-5681.
FOR SALE: 13^ FT. BOAT with 12 horse power motor. Can be seen at 803 Emul St.
EMFLOYMINT
Femal# Help Wintod
CURB GIRL - AOE 18-30. Ai8)ly In person to Mannings Drive-In.
SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitress. Apply In pers<m at SumreUs Tastee Freez.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINT-ing work. . Guaranteed. Wide experience. Estimate free. 758-8075.
KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air CbndlUonlnc unit. Terms arranged. AU Weather Heating and CooUng, PL 2-2294.
FOR EXPERIENCED FLOOR sanding and painting for Inside and outside work call PL 15694, J. C. Lynn, Jr. Co., Ino._
MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Ub Olfore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire 8e^ vice, west End Circle. 7B18849.
10 n wide Ibedroom mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many other siaes and atylce to chooae from. See our complete line of travel traUere aixl pidnm campera. Parte and aerviee for any make mobUe home. Open every Alght tlU 0:00 pm.
jrs mobhj: homes
244 N. Memerlal Dr.
PhoM 752-4817
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 314 Evans Street PL 8-1188 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 Elmhurst School and High School. Priced for a QUICK SALE AIR CONDITIONED BROOKGREEN - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned home nestled among beautiful trees awaits your inspection. This home can be seen by appointment only.
HARDEE ACRES Sacrifice by builder due to other committments. Brand new 3 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 only 4 miles from town. All for only $19,500.
LIVING IS FINER IN CAROLINA
BETTER IN GREENVILLE
RITALS
OFFICE SPACE - 48 x 70, 309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, me. WUl remodel to suit leasee
Reioit For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOI ideaUy located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden, N. C.
FURNISHED BEACH OOTT-age for sale at AUantle Beach near Tripple Ess Fishing Pier. Trust DeiX.. State Bank h Trust Co. PL 2-3419.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM WITH HOT WATER and connecting bath. 804 W. Third St., or call PL 2-3842.
TO MEN ONLY - 2 FURN? ished bedrooms, ccmnectin# baths, central heat. reas<iablO rates. Mrs. Charles Home, Sr. 706 W. Fourth St.
TWO - BEDROOM 'TRAILER for rent. Located Hlllcrest Trailer Park, E. 10th St. Phone PL
2-6165.
MONIY TO LOAN
RADIO-TV-PHONOGftAPH RE-pairs. Featnret pickup and do-Uvery aerviee. Ftee parking H A M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dicldli-son PL 8-2486.
THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town ia yours at Carr AUens Texaco Statloo (next door to Post Offlce).
FOR THE BS9T USED CAR buys in town, with G-W war ranty for 12 months regtrdleai of mUeage, see us. WAO ER WALDROP MOTORS-Xne. Phoue PL 2-4525. _
LAWN MOWEk REPADUNG -aU types, aU sizes! New and used. Look no further. . R. F. McLawhon ft Sons, 1408 N Greene St. PL 2-3286
NURSING SUPERVISOR needed for new ft modern nursing home to be completed September 30 In OreenviUe, K. C. Excellent opportunity. good starting salary and benefits. Write Supervisor, Box 408, Greenville.
Male-Feimalo I^p Wa^d~
WANTED SHORT ORDER cook and curb boys, not in school, 16 years of ago. Apply to: H ft W Sandwich King.
^lo Hwlp Wantw^
EXPERXSKCXD SERVICE men for heating or air-cooditioii-Ing equipment. Time and half pay for over 40 hours. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.
NURSING ROME ADMINI-strator needed for new ft modem nursing home to be completed September 30 in Greeiville, N.C, Excellent Opportunity, good starting salary and benefits. Write "Administrator, Box 408, Greenville.
MUSINOiR
To drive panel truck. Must have good driving record, credit and character background. Write: Personnel Director, P. 0. Box 402, OreenviUe.
CARtIR OFFORTUNITY
Large South Eastern manufacturing corporationExperienced hi office management, aocount-ing major inreferred. Aggressive oung man 25-35. Send rsum to 'ersotmel Dept., P.O. Drawer C-2, Greensboro, N. C.
CLASSIFIRD mSFUY
COHAOES FOR RINT
Occaa Front aad Otbero
Real Estate Salii itaart C. Page Outer Banks Realty CO. ATLANTIC BEACH N,C. PhMe: 726-5684
T
PLAN NOW FOR mSTALLA-ti(Hi of that heating system for next winter. A LENNOX heatlni system properly onginoered an installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free eur^ vey with no obllgatiwi General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.
WORLDS FAIR LOANS WE wll arrange the trip and the money to take It. See Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Steet or phone PL 2-2222.
SO YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. B. C. Newton, Farmville, N. C. Tel. 753-4311.
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBttslncsa Low latereatPrompt Closiag Bowen Bldg. Ill W. Sih St,
REAL ESTATE
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
SCHOOLS-TNSTRUCTIONS
LEWIS PLAYHAVEN NURfflV ry School Licensed, 404 Elizabeth 758-3582, organized ao* tivity, balance meals, weekly daily, hourly.
Apartments For Rent
BEAT THE HEAT
With our fully furnished atr-cee-ditioned poolslde apartmenca Lanndryette la the bulldtng. By the Week or Month.
COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL 2-2698 t. Memorial Or.
TWO MODERN 4 - ROOM unfurnished apartments for rent. (Uose to college. If interested, call D. W. Branch. PL 2-4890.
ENROLL NOW FOR PALL term starting Septmber 1. The complete Daytime secretarial course completed in nine months. Also night classes. Greenville School of Commerce, 2410 E. Fourth St. Phone PL 2-2261 or PL 2-2486.
SPECIAL NOTiaS
HORSE BACK RIDING LEB-sons. GenUe horse. Phone Linda Rouse, PL 2-2069.
WANTED
USED CASH REGISTER FOR station. In good condition. Reasonable priced. PL 2-5829.
TO BUY A CHILDS GYM set In good condition. 752-2851.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
DOWNSTAIRS FOUR - ROOM furnished apartment. Call PL 2-2647.
NICE CLEAN NEWLY PAINT-ed 3-bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment, screened in front porch. Near school and bus district. Rent reasonable. C!all PL 2-3087.
CLASSIFED DISPLAY
ABC MoYing & Storage, Inc
Ageat Nnrth AmorlcM Van Linea
Houtfts For Sil#
PITT TILE COMPANY. . . Floor sanding. Untrieum woili, Formica topa, "Floor are our business. 906 f. Washington 8t. PL 2-4998.
FOR SALE
Misc#llari#ous For l#l#
(mOUND EAR OCXtN-AYDEN Mobfle Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.
STORM WINDOWS fltmm wfadtwa and detrtf twa-iftff, Venetian blinds, inreh Heanree, palN and hardware. Ne down payment, threi ynam t# piy.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY "Yoar Comfort la Our Bntiness' PL 3-2235
A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest HiUa. Wooded lot; 3 bedrooms, 18' by 17' fully ca^ petod living room with tire place, floor to oeUlag drapes In-eluded. Two full tile batha, kft-ehen with built-in ovM. lots of enblneta. family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and paUo. CaU PL 3-4278.
1708 ENGLEWOOD DR. BY owner, attractive 3-bedroom ranch style brick home with two full baths, large Uving-d i n 1 n g combination, kitchen, family room with fireplace, carpeting and draperies. Phone PL 8-1915.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ITS A FACT! DAILY REPLEG tor want ads work all day. Dial PL 2-6106.
Home f#r Sal# in Aydmi: LOW DOWN PAYMENT
' Bedrooms, m Bath, Largo Living Room with waB to wa rAmeting. Central Air Conditicning, Oafngo, Cnrh ft Gwtter, Ymred Driveway, In Attractive Neighborhood. Priead f#t Immediate Mle and occupancy, FHA Flnanetaff AvnttaMt. See or CaU: Ayden Loan A Insurance Co., Ayden, M C. 74f-376L
FRESH VSOrrABLESl PICK-ed to order for the freeier by pound or bushel. Randolim Garden Aere, Memorial Dr^ PL 2-6Q2L
FOR SALE: PURE BRED
German Shepherd puppiea, 4 months old. Sired by Duke of Zuzzer Belts. Mrs. Lindsey Savage. PL 8-3966.
CLAtSmiD DIfFUY
Uwfi Mowftrs
tt Ineb Cat
42
and up
Hendrix-Bamhin
0#N Voim OWN BVHN8S Western Auto Assednte Store WilUamatoft, N. C.
A real opportunity, in a fine town. Established buslmss. For detalla contact; L. W. English at Ross Motel WillltmaUm, or call New Bern 637-IIN.
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THEIR
NEW IIKATION
at
405 EVANS STREET
Effective Aug. 1
(FORMERLY HOME SAVtNOi t LOAN CORP. RUIIOINO)
FREE I SPECIAL DRAWING
SEPTEMBER 1, 1964
(1) NEW AM-FM SHORTWAVE RADIO
(2) TRANSISTOR RADIOS
STOP BY OUR NEW \ OFFICE LOCATION REGISTER
1S*Tti Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, July 30, 1964
Stock And Market > Reports
NEW YORK (AP)-Selective ffsins among motors, electrical equipments and rails helped push the stock market slightly higher early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.
The advance was irregular, with plenty of losers.
Cheinicals were down as a group. Oils and utilities were mixed. Tobaccos were unchanged to lower.
The market had a hesitant start, but bullish sentiment began to warm up when it was apparent the downward trend of late Wednesday was going no further.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 318.3 with industrials up .6, rails off .6 and utilities up .2.
The Dow Jones industrial average at no<m was up 1.59 at 840.26.
Gains approaching a point were made by Chrysler and General Motors. Ford was off a fraction, however, while other leading carmakers were steady.
Cav(tf raced up more than 3 in further resp<xise to its proposals for a 150 per cent stock dividoid and increas cash payout.
Westinghouse Electric rose more than a point.
Pennsylvania Railroad and New York Central each were up nearly a point.
Pan American World Airways, although reporting In-creasedeamings, sagged nearly a point. Other airlines were steady to higher.
Get^ and Tidewater oils gained fractions.
Pricasmoved generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. UJS. government Iwnds were mostly unchanged.
North Carolina egg markets large down wie-half cent, balance unchanged. SuiHilies generally short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 33-34; medium, whites 24i-25^; small, whites 17-18.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Charlotte spot cotton report for Wednesday fOT staple lengths of 1. 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 Inches, respectively: Strict middling:
33.40, 34.00, 34.6 ; middling:
32.90, 33.55, 34.05; strict low
middling: 31.40, 31.95, 32.45; low ! middling:' 29.90, 30.25, 30.50.
NEW YORK (AP)
Prev.
Close 1:30 p.m.
Adams Millis m 13i
Allied Ch 53% 53Vi
Allis-Chal 21% 21%
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-
Am Can Co -Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atl Coast Line Atl Sefinlng Bendix Corp Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp C^ro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min
44% 44% 58% 59V 14% 14% 71 71%
34% 34 79V4 78% 63% 64V4 45% 45% 36% 36% 55% 55% 78% 78% 51% 51% 25V4 25 41% 42% 71% 72% 78% 78 51V4 52%
137
29%
17%
19%
29V4
72V4
69%
31%
130%
40%
16%
137%
29
17%
19%
29%
72%
70
32%
130%
40%
16%
Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper int Tel St Tel Kayser^Rotli Liggett & Myers Lockb Air I^rillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd natl Distillers NY Central No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Coip Rep Stl Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
52% 52 83% 83% 90% 90% 94% 95% 33% S3 78 77%
55 56
43V4 43% 25% 25% 59% 59% 32V4 32% 54% 55 24% 24% 80% 8OV4 35% 35 44 44%
17% 17% 13% 13% 80 80 38% 39% 92% 92 61% 61% 83% 84 28% 28% 43% 44 48% 48% 56% 56% 58% 58% 35% 36 59% 6OV4 55V4 55% 68% 68y4 59% 59% 32 32%
45V4 45% 54 55%
117% 117% 72V4 72% 14% 14% 78% -87V4 87% 41V4 42 81 80% 42% 42% 124% 124V4 46% 46% 51% 52% 47V4 47% 22V4 22%
56 56%
58 58%
30% 30% 33% 34% 35% 35% 29% 29% 67% 67%
Special service will be held ton^ht at 8 oclock at the Church of God, 108 Cotanche St.
The public is invited.
Onnie L., (Lacey Rhoads); died at his home, 502 Bonners Lane, Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
N. C. Briefs
MOORE TO SPEAK WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH (AP) Democratic gubernatorial nominee Dan Mocre and newly-appointed State Agriculture Commissiwier James A. Graham will speak Monday to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Merchants Association.
Moore, in his first Eastern North Carolina appearance since winning the June 27 runoff primary, will address a banquet session.
Graham will speak to a business session earlier in the day.
Aydcn Mr. and Mrs, Travis Dixon have retnmed home after visiting relatives in Washington. D. C.. PhUadelphia, Pa. They also visited the New York Wwlds Pair.
Quarterly meeting will be observed at the Joseph Branch FWB CJhurch Saturday at 8 p. m.
Rev. Claude Chapman will be the speaker.
H. C. Randolirfi, pastor, invites the public.
Mrs. Audrey Ann Lucas of 912 Taylor St. is a patient in Duke Hospital, kxig ward.
The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church Friday at 8 p. m. for rehearsal.
Homecoming wUl be observed beginning Friday at the Good Hope FWB Church.
Quarterly conference will be Friday night. The Rev. James Gilbert will render the Saturday night service. He will be accompanied by his choir and omgre-gatioD ot Queen Cbi4>el FWB Church in Vanceboro.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor, will deliver the 11 a. m. Sunday morning service. He will be accompanied by his ch<^ and congregation C St. Paul FWB Church (rf Richland.
Dinner will be served at 2 p. m.
The Rev. L. R, Perkins will preach at 3 p. m. He will be accompanied by his choir and eongregation.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Pattie C. Young of 1222 Davenport St., died in the Greensboro Nursing Home Wednesday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be observed at Warren Chapel F.W.B, Church Friday through Sunday. The pastor. Rev. Steven Jones, has announced the following services:
Friday, 7:30 p. m., quarterly conference;
Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Holy Commimion. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. W, J. Ack-lin, B. D., of Norfolk. Va. Music wl be rendered by choir no. 2 of Arthur Chapel F.W.B, Church.
Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Morning worship with the homecmning aemKHi by the pastor. Music wrill be rendered by the senior choir of Kings Chapel F.WJB. CSiurch, Trenton. The guest choir wiH be accompanied by the ushers and congregation of Kings Chapel and also of Herring Grove F.W.B CSiurch of Kinston.
Dinner will be served at 2:00; Warren Chapel Church is located near Ballards Crossroads.
Sunday. 3:00 p. m. service will be conducted by the Rev. R. L. Strickland, accompanied by his choir and congregation of Post Oaks Church of Wootens Crossroad.
RESOURCES INCREASE RALEIGH (AP)-An increase of $125,431,129 in resources for the year ending June 30 was chalked up by North Carolina state banks for the year ended June 30. State Banking Commissioner F. Shelby Chillom said Wednesday all state banks reported total resources on June 30 of $2,471.882.941.
There were 123 state banks and 450 branches on June 30 against 130 banks and 442 branches on June 29 last year.
Supervisor In NLRB Hearing
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. (AP) A supervlsOT in the Roanoke Rapids fabricating plant of J. P. Stevens St Co. testified for more than five hours during a Natiemal Labor Relations Board hearing Wednesday,
Rcmnie Griffin, general overseer of the cutting and sewing departments, was a witness for the giant textile firm which is charged with unfair labor practices.
He testified that two employes were fired because they took excessive breaks, that Mrs. Shirley Hobbs was discharged because she miscounted napkins in bundles of 100 and that Loyd Edwards was fired because of poor quality work. He was cross-examined at length.
The industrial Uniwi Department of the APLrCIO has charged that Stevens interferred with a uni( organizing drive at the plant and the employes were fired for union activity.
Attorneys for Stevens introduced evidence alleging Jarman Hobbs, husband of Shirley Hobbs and a union committeeman, threatened to sign an employes name to a union card if the man did not sign himself. Hobbs testified the worker told him he signed the card but later found out the man had not signed the card.
Storm Might Be First Hurricane
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Aircraft kept an eye today on an caster-: ly wave far out in the Atlantic Ocean that the Weather Bureau said was within spitting distance of becoming the seasons first tropical storm.
Hurricane hunter planes 0 b-serving the disturbance Wednesday reported it intensified little and so it was not tabbed a storm officially.
If it intensifies a bit, well have to name it, a Weather Bureau official said. It would be known as Abby. He said conditions did not indicate rapid or significant intensification.
Highest winds in the wave were estimated at 40 to 50 miles an hour in heavier squalls. The center of the squaUy weather was 450 miles northeast of the Leeward Islands, or 1,400 miles east-southeast of Miami, and moving toward the west-northwest at 20 miles an hour.
RECEIVES SENTENCE WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Bill Frank Easterly, 29, of Knoxville,^ Tenn., admitted entering two homes near North Wilkesboro last month and was sentenced to six-to-nine years in prison for housebreaking and larceny Wednesday. He also is wanted in connection with Knoxville thefts totaling $850.
LOOK
An bicorne Check, in varying omounts,
For You Every Month
.. for your hiU paying and your retirement
On request, we will prepare an investment program designed to meet your personal Investment objective of an additional monthly income. This is a diversified invest-ment plan which, although it cant assure achievement of your objective, does spread the rink present in this form of investment.
For further information, just fill out and mail the eonjikon below. There ia no obligatioB on your part
Ffaoee $nd in/ermation on | the monthly ineonto program, j
Homo-1
Addroet-
CiSydStmU-
1
_I
OYD INViSTMENT CO. |
Wlntervllle, N. C. j
T
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Belk have returned home to Smithfleld, Va. after spending their vacation with Mrs. Belks mother. Mrs. Jennie Adams of Greenville.
Louis Speights of 1309 A. Clark St., died at his home early today after a brief Illness. He Is the husband of Mrs. A m e y Speight. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Martha Raws oH Rt. 6, Box 372A., Greenville died In Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mine Yor A
mod Free Full .Size
You Bear Costume, A Big YokI Bear Picnic Basket. A Full Case Of Pepsi Cola And Free Theatre Passes To Be Givea Away FRIDAY At 5:00 p.m. At The New STATE THEATRE
NOW AT 18-67 ADULTS 75c CHILD SSe
ACQUITTED WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Charles T. Wrenn, 40, of Winston Salem, was acquitted Wednesday of a charge of kidnaping Mrs. Norma G. Dough-tery, his neighbor. Assault charges against Wrenn also were dismissed.
President Asks Farm Prosperity
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson advised the National Agricultural Advisory Commission Wednesday to put partisanship and prejudice aside to improve prosperity 1 the nations farms.
The time has come, the President said, to find and put to use some better answers to farm policy than we have had in many years.
Addressing the group at the White House, Johnson said farmers have been getting good news about agriculture lately
NOW
NEW FOUNDATION
DURHAM (AP) Formation of the new Foundation for Research of the Nature of Man, a center for the study of parapsychology, will be celebrated in a day-long observance at head the foundation which wd) Duke University today. Dr, Joseph Banks Rhine of Duke will study unusual happenings and behavior as well as extrasensory perceptiM.
CllttMASCOre 4;'
COLNUYOfLUXe Ac
Shirley MacLAINE Robt. MITCHUM
Paul NEWMAN
Dean MARTINGene KELLY Bob CUMMINGS
Dick VAN DYKE SHOWS AT 135-79 p.m. Rollicking Adult Fun!
(No Childrens Tickets Will Be Sold)
. ADMISSION: ADULTS 90c
LATE SHOW
SATURDAY NIGHT 11:00 P.M. BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:30 P.M.
ALL SEATS 75c
yivLtPtBAREA8*To(/*Da|
seeTMi pMTY*
pBAyTRI^
AIR CONDITIONED
Including Increased exports, higher net income and higher profits.
He added that he believes this good news can be made even better. America is prospering, he said. Our goal and our guide must be to make sure that Americas farmers prosper in propOTtion, too.
U Thant Reports Reds Won't Pay
MOSCOW (AP) U.N. Secretary-General U Thant said today the Soviet Union apparently is sticking to its decision not to pay the $52.6 million it owes for U.N. peacekeeping operations.
Thant discussed 'the matter Tuesday and Wednesday with Premier Khrushchev and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
I did not get the impressirxi that the Soviet government is prepared to change ite policy on this matter, Thant said.
He said his talks had covered wide ground the future of the United Nations, the financial situation, disarmament. Southeast Asia and the Caxibbean.
Mr. Khrushchev Is sincere in his desire to strengthen the United Nations. He wants to see it develop Into an effective instrument for the maintenance of peace. But bis approach to the problem is different from that of some other member states, Thant said.
Touring Class To Many Areas
Points of interest in New England and eastern Canada are lessons for 27 members of a current study tour sponsored by the Extension Divison of East Carolina College.
Offered for regular college credit, the tour left here July 26 and will return on Aug. 19. By the end of the 26-day excursion, enroUees wiU have visited the New York Worlds Fair, Providence, Boston and Augusta in the United States and points of interest along a route through these eight Canadian cities: St. Andrews, Charlottetown, Fredericton, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and Niagara Fails.
Dr. Franz A. Nowotny of the East Carolina geography faculty is directing the tour.
Members of the touring class include:
MARTIN COUNTY, Roberson-ville Mrs. Edgar Johnson, Mrs. Margaret E, Rogerson.
PITT COUNTY, Greenville Donald C!arrow, 504 E, Eight St.; Charles W. Creech, 405 Holly St.; Thomas P. Kidd Jr., 411 W. Fifth St.; Richard P. Thomas, 212 S. Pitt St.; and Edward D. Tayloe, 411 W. Fifth St.
House Session Lasts All Night
LONDON (AP) The House of Commons sat all night for its longest sessi(i of this Parliament. The session lasted 18 hours and 26 minutes, four minutes short of the longest sitting in the past 10 years. Only 12 members were still in the House when it adjourned at 8:40 aju.
The debate officially was on what to do with public funds set up by George m in 1787. By tradition it is the one occasion when members can talk (m any subject they wish.
TONIGHT - FRIDAY
"HEY THERE IT'S YOGI BEAR"
AT THE COMPLETELY REMODELED
PARAMOUNT
Theatre Farmvllle, N. C.
Obituaries
Barrow
Mr. Jodie Barrow, 55, died In Riverside Hospital in Newport News, Virginia, Wednesday night at 6:10 following three weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. W. J. Corey Jr., pastor of Lakemont Baptist Church of Petersburg, Virginia. Burial will be in the Chapmans Methodist
Church cemetery near Vanceboro.
Mr. Barrow was born and reared in the Vanceboro community and had lived in Newport News, Virginia, for the past tweiity-two years, where he was employed by the Citizen Transit Company. He was a member of the Ivy Memorial Baptist Church in Newport News, Va., and the Moose Lodge. i
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Winnie Butler Barrow; two daughters, Mrs. William J. Corey Jr. of Petersburg, Virginia, and Mrs. T. E. Keesee of Newport News, Virginia; two grandchildren; two brothers, Jesse and Claudia Barrow of Vanceboro; and two-half-sisters, Mrs. Joe Matthews and Mrs. V. E. Dudley of Vanceboro.
WUson
Funeral services for Mr. Frank Wilson, 65, will be held at the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church at three oclock. Friday afternoon by the Rev. E. W. Downing, Pentecostal Holiness minister of New Bern. Burial will be in Wilson Family Cemetery near Vanceboro. Mr. Wilson died in Los Angeles, California, Friday night following three months of illness.
Surviving are three sons, Lloyd, Hughie, and Virgil Wilson, all of Los Angeles, California; seven grandchildren; a brother, Odie Wilson of Vanceboro; and two sisters, Mrs. Sanford Neese of Kill Devil Hill, and Mrs. Fred Norris of Jacksonville.
Mr. Wilson, a native of Craven County, had spent most of his life in Pitt County in the Black Jack community. He had been living in California since 1955.
Mrs. Tyndall was a d<Se3)f Greene County and a of the Free Gospel Tl where funeral service? held Friday at 3 p.m.
English and Rev. Natha...2Hen-Chey will officiate. nBBfiiient will foUow in the HuCftMtiy cemetery in Greene Cofl^.;;
Surviving in addition 4o lir husband are five Mrs. Helen Davis of Fa#aavlSt, Mrs. Francis Atkins of Mrs. R. D. Johnson ofZColSs-boro, Mrs. Jewell Crew;;
Mrs. Shirley Jarman,, ooth of Route 3, Snow Hill; five; sqns, John HiU of Route 3, Snow-IUI, Jim Hill of Walstonburg. Tip--man, Norwood and Linwd Tyndall. aU of Route Hill; three sisters, Mrs-^J*
Price of snow HiU, Miss Wli Grant of Route 3. Snow.2Sl and Mrs. Sidney Dail of TCim-ton; three brothers, willle Grant of Wilson, George of Kinston, and Sam GranCrff Route 3, snow HiU; children and 6 great-granSwil-dren. .JT*
The body will remain wards Funeral Home iZQtiiw Hill until one hour prlor^^Wie time of service. . "X
MEADOWBRCffig
TONIGHT AND FRlSSP
Tyndall
SNOW HILL Mrs. Lettie Eugene Tyndall, 70, wife of Rommie Tyndall of Route 3, Snow Hill died early Thursday morning at her home following an extended Illness.
omsfi
K MORRIS/HELENE Ctffiffi A MBMUJON PICnil SOME IN CQCpg
TICE
ENDS TONIGHT*^
DRIVE. IN.
Home Furniture Store's
Tobacco Harvest Buys!
MAGIC CHEF GAS
RANGE
U54
95
PHILCO WRINGER
WASHER
$13995
7 Pc. BEDROOM SUITE
BookcaM Bd, Doubla Drataar, Chast, Nit Platad Mattraat, Coil Springs And Two Nom Rubbor Pillows.
$149
95
9x12 FT. LINOLEUM
RUGS
Heavy Weight Linoleum With Felt Base. Floral or Tile Patterns.
$4.95
EXTRA SEATING VALUESI SOLID OAK STOOL CHAIRS
Durable Long Lasting Frame With Slat Or Cane Seat. Make Your Selection Now At Home Furniture.
GARDEN HOSE
WITH ADJUSTABLE NOZKe
10 Pee. LIVING ROOM GROUP
This Group Includes Sofa, Platform Rocker, Occasional Chair, Two End Tables, Cocktail Table, Two Lamps And Two Pillows.
nsm
Home Furniture Store
CORNER OF 8th STREET AND DICKINSON AVENUE, OREENVIllI, N. C.
FREE PARKI(I$ IN REAR of: OUR STOE
T
T