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WEATHo
Partly cloudy skies, warm temperatures and afternoon and evening showers today and
Sunday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CASH BUYERS Want Cash Buyers rushing t your doer? Use Daily Reflector Classified Ads.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
83rd Year NO. 183
MElfBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1964
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cent!
Good Neighbor Chairman Speaks
Surface Is Seen Pocked With Small Craters
Rusk Says _
Reds Won't Mooii Photos Indicate
Mon Is Able To Land
AT KIWANIS . . . Pictured from left to right are Ed Waldrop, program co-chairman, D. S. Coltrane and J. G. Proctor, Kiwanian president at the meeting last night.
State And Nation Have Real Problem
WAailNGTON (AP) Secretan' of State Dean Rusk says it is unrealistic to expect the Russians to roll over and play dead when faced with .S. demands. Besides, he says, the United States can be tough when it has to be.
This declaration by Rusk at a news conference Friday that realism and toughness are being j pursued together was by way i of reply to Republican charges ! that the administration has been 1 less than forceful, in dealing | with the Communists.
It would be unrealistic to suppose they will roll over and j play dead on the basis of any- j thing that we say and do that] might affect their vital inter- i ests, the secretary said.
But when a newsman told | Rusk that some Republican crit-1 ics have been suggesting that I the United States would be more ! successful in dealing with the | Soviet Union if it adopted a tougher stance, he quickly re-pUed the United States is just as tough and just as stubborn as is necessary to protect our vital interests.
We ourselves would not yield to pressures agEunst
By RALPH DIGHTON Associated Press Science Writer
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Historic pictures taken by Ranger 7 are pretty good evidence men can land on the moon without much change required for spaceships now being designed.
Thats the consensus of a board of scientists who Friday night released 10 of the 4.316
sensational photographs Ranger 7 snapped in the final 16 minutes and 40 seconds before it
crashed on the moon at 8:25 a.m. (EST) Friday morning.
The first close-up pictures
ever taken of the moon termed 1,000 times better than any made heretofore from
spacecraft or with earth telescopesshowed that even its vast, apparently smooth seas are pocked with craters, some
as ^all as dishpans.
There may be some dust on the moon, in layers up to a foot thick, but not deep enough to bury a landing vehicle, the scientists concluded. And, underneath the dust, evidence indicates. is a hard primary layer. Whether it would support the weight of a large manned spaceship cannot be determined from photographs al<Mie.
To these conclusions an-
Strong Attack By High Official
Hodges Tells Demos Gold water Reckless
Scott, Umstead, Hodges and Sanford explained to the group
By GARLAND WHITAKER
Reflector Staff Writer -------- ^
Q murfltip rhairman of the ideas behind the Good Neigh-the^NortS' Sa S^rNeVhjbor CouncU, and the work it has bor CouncU told the GreenvUle set out to do Kiwanis Club last night that the | Turning to the plight of the state and the nation have a real;Negro, Coltrane said, The eco-problem with the race issue that nomic status of many of our l 50 prevalant in the news. Negro citizens is a matter that
Birmingham and its after-j is rather distressing to everyone Negro, who sees the white society mat in one hundred cities around and hinged to it are a number of the countrvv demonstrated the social problems that should give depth of the Negros discontent, us concern.
interests. We have to be cau-white family in the state is i tious about supposing that oth-^,588, while the Negro family j ers would do the same. he earns $1,922. said.
In Pitt County there are 3.763' Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari-famUies earning under $1,(X)0 a : zona, the Republican presiden-year. Of this number, 2,292 were tial nominee, last June charged Negro famUies or 60.4 per cent, the administration with a This poverty and insecurity weak-kneed foreign policy
CHARLOTTE (AP) Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges labeled Sen. Barry Goldwater as reckless Friday night in perhaps the strongest attack on the Republican presi-our vital dential nominee so far by a high official.
The former North Carolina governor told a Tar Heel Democratic party unit dinner at
Charlottes Park Center that Goldwater is reckless of the peacein our own country and in the world.
About 1,200 persons attended the $10-a-plate dinner at which Democrats put aside the bitter charges and countercharges of two hotly-contested spring primary campaigns for governor.
Gov. Terry Sanford, who sup-
is particularly appalling to the
the extent of the Negros dissatisfaction, and the ease with which it can flare into violence. Speaking to the Kiwanis as the last of a series of seven programs, the former Commissioner of Agriculture and Budget officer under Governors Cherry,
Coltrane then cited statistics cojjceRbiUg the Negro. He told t^group that the average personal income for the Negro citizen in N. C. is $840 per year as compared with $2.300 for a white citizen.
and last March said, We are
_____________ following the same paths of ap-
that surrounds him increasingly | peasement that we followed in affluent, while he remains tied to^ the 1930. his slums without a job. j Asked about the forthcoming Jobs, according to Coltrane are campaign debate on foreign pol- j
the fulcrum on which Negro pro- i icy. Rusk said he does not an- I gy xHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
gress rests. These have limited, icipate any significant changes Americas Ranger 7 moon
his financial future in the past; in policy during the next several
Worldwide Praise For Moon Accomplishment
Preycr for nomination
Sanford Begins Turn Over Reins
and do now. j months.
A Negro college graduate will The main U .S. foreign policies fnr thP earn less in his life than will a are adopted and approved by
The average income for_w^ ^ white with less than eight years the people and their leaders in
of schooling. For this reason, j the broadest sense on a biparti-
many Negroes leave school be- san basis, he said.
fore their education is complete.
For this reason, Governor Sanford established the Good Neigh- changes bor Council. The Council has two | policy.
A newsman asked if Goldwa ter is not committed to basic in bipartisan foreign
By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Sanford Administration began turning the reins of party control over to Dan Moore Friday as North Carolina Democrats met to unify their ranks.
Tar Heel Demc>cratic leaders shook hands and put aside the bitter charges and countercharges of two hotly-contested spring primary campaigns at their first unity dinner.
Gov. Terry Sanford named chairman of the states 58-vote delegation to the Democratic National Convention and Dan Moore, the partys candidate for governor, was named vice chairman.
Sanford supported Moores opponent, L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, in the hotly contested runoff primary while I. Beverly Lake, defeated in the first primary, threw his support
to Moore.
Before the $10-a-plate unity
ton of Sanford. Mrs. John Robinson of Wallace, who
D.
ultimate aims: the equal employment of all qualified people without regards to race and the training of youth for employment.
The Councils work is to en-Hi courage all employers to
to ability and not thmughout the country on a rected Moore ^ P^ma y ^ ^ partisan basis, he added.
^*tional committeewom- large degree in many places, * ,.j ^ould not
named national committeewo ^ remains to be done.; from
Rusk said this is something that may emerge in he course of the campaign. But nevertheless, I think the main lines of American policy are well known hire I and have- very strong support
bi
shot diew worldwide praise today, including compliments from the Russians who were quick to point out that they snapped the first lunar photographs five years ago.
Some British newspapers said the shot put the United States ahead of the Soviet Union in the space race. Most of the world press hailed it as one of the great advances in lunar astronomy. without reference to competition between the two major powers.
News that the United States
Tass, the Soviet news agency, said: Soviet scientists are happy to note thata the launching of Ranger 7 is a new national achievement of the United States in iis program of exploration of the moon and a contribution to the study of outer space.
The agency added; The Soviet Union was the pioneer of taking protographs of the moon by means of an automatic interplanetary station. The world remembers that n October of (1959) the reverse invisible (dark) side of he moon was photographed.
The Soviet still pictures of the
expect major those well-es-
an to replace Mrs. Martha ^c second step is to keep | tabjjhd policies, Rusk said.
Kay'of CThapel Hill. 'cite*'; vouth in school. Coltrane I ___
After Moore was 1 pointed out that the state had an .
chairman, Sanford said . excellent public school -siystem O forward to turning the reins ^ industrial |j3|^|^y l/lCuKS
f in due time and a very good industrial edu-'
over to you. . . m due time. Ltion system
wafthe smdota; With the drop-out rate among
Sfr ^^ctuSroarSran'-^egioe^
MOO-;". ll^reTp^
Camp For Trip
ther
Preyer and Crew joined in a harmonious appeal for party unit during the fall campaign.
Dan Moore will make us a strong governor and I cant conceive of the Democrats of this state not electing him overwhelmingly in November over his Republican opponent, said Hodges in the keynote address before more than 1.200 persons.
ed. This is a problem that should concern all.
Coltrane pointed to the good success in many communities in the state, particularly in Win-stcn-Salem, Greensboro, Charlotte, Durham and Fayetteville, where Negroes are finding more and more employment opportunities in manufacturing, sales
MONTE RIO. Calif. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate, breaks camp today and heads south on the second leg of a vacation trip.
His schedule called for an off-the-record speech to members of the exclusive Bohemian cnub.
This afternoon he was to leave
had the first close-up pictures of the moon won front-page head- far side of the moon provided lines in major capitals even be-1 the first solid evidence of what foie the photographs were made the hidden side looked like, but public. i the photographs were not close-
Soviet Professor Gigran Mel-kumov called the shot brilliant. Moscow Radio reported.
We are told that the pictures are excellent. What is imporUnt
up.
The success of the exjierlment gives new evidence that the Americans have mastered the problem of thrusting a heavy
is that they were taken at close | payload into space and directing
__ .m t At__1. I lA. i.^.......J COlH
range. They show things that ' it toward a desired target, said
could never'be seen in any other , Prof. Auguste Collier of the way, he said. ' French Academy of Science.
Bonner Testifies During Tar Hearing
ported Richardson the gubernatorial won by Dan Moore, told the crowd he was the kind of Democrat that does not need uniting.
I am for Dan Moore, Sanford said. I stay united to the Democratic party.
In his attack on Goldwater, Hodges said the Arizona senator has given the impression that extremism is quite all right.
The commerce secretary said he and fellow Democrats would not excuse extremism by rioters on the right or left even if they were doing it in the defense of liberty.
Anything that fans the flames of racial disorder or violence or lawbreaking by anyone at any time is indeflnlsble, Hodges said.
Continuing his charges against Goldwater, Hodges put these rhetorical questions to his audience;
Can we afford the president whose customary use (rf exaggerated and reckless language w'ould leave Communists in doubt as to whether he wanted peace or war in a critical time, such as the Cuban missile crisis of 1962?
Can we afford a president who would leave our NATO allies wondering whether he wanted their support, or would prefer to go it alone wi the reckless road of brinkmanship?
Can we afford a president who would leave the American people wondering whether he really would scrap the nuclear test-ban treaty, invade Cuba, escalate the war In Southeast Asia?
Turning to domestic issues, Hodges pointed out Goldwater opposes the civil rights law because of constitutionality ot certain sections. . .and not because he felt it a bad law.
Hodges recalled previous | ment.
positions, city and county gover- Newport Beach, Calif., and
i ti;rw*err"eulywrr
ible.
I But, he said. These differ
state riPTYinrratic Chairman enees in support represent dif-
spend two or three days vacationing there with his wife.
The Arizona senators precise movements his departure and arrival times and even the airports he will be using have
bill was and the results it was ferences in point of view, of jaf^r. thof iha npw I been kept secret.
;ieTsnr;renceie will resto PMo>Phles wMrt When Goldwater decides to
and more
Democratic Chairman Lunsford Crew announced at a
, as a matter . nTr^'^^nser^Xe io away trom tt alt, he means
Sept.
And who can be blamed for standing for what they believe.
peaceful integration
trouble, but that the state wiU
Crew said he has called a meet-
inir of the partys executive siaiiumt; lui wnat mcj ,^aaa..w.. the
nominee lor commissioner of of what Is best for North Caro-if'^?;TaUeStthT% doesn't realty e a, Ideals of the lLS,7rm"^ ":rrc'aVlS the^ VSesf*-1 S'^^^ar for thetr efforts to-
to the unexpired term.
At a meeting of the states delegation to the Democratic National Convention, Moore named Bill Webb of Statesville, one of Lakes key campaign organizers, as national committeeman succeeding WUliam W. Sta-
Hodges said. Should we divorce our wives or leave our churches because we have differences? No. We differ, but then we reconcile our differences within the party and vote for the winning candidate.
ward that goal.
Famed Singer Dies In Aircraft Crash
Truman In Old Political Form
music.
The control tower said it had established radio and radar contact with the plane about 6 p.m.
.auv, (EST) Friday, when the pUot.
ofttc miiwinc today and 'apparently Reeves, said he was; should not.
Manuel was missi g _ Kacrtr ,nin tho i nominated in San Francisco iHit
foreign policy into it.
. By JOE SWEAT
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) A private plane carrying famed country music singer Jim Reeves and piano player Dean
INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP)
Former President Harry S. Truman was up to bis old political form Friday.
At a news conference, he commented:
On the election in November
I think Johnsons chances of winning are four or five to one. I dont normally make predictions like that, and I wouldnt this time if the Republicans had a candidate.
On campaign issuescivil rights should be, foreign policy That damn fool
it. Newsmen who had rented rooms at a club in Newport Beach and had installed photographic tranmisslon equipment there, were asked to leave by the management. The report was that Goldwater wouldnt stay If a single photographer was on the place.
Reporters were turned away i from the Bohemian Club. Judging by the large number of large cars in the parking lot. many of the 1,200 members must be here this week to hear and see Goldwater.
On this trip, the Goldwater people installed a system whereby Ed Nellor. a news secretary, would record the late^ information. All a reporter would have to do was dial the proper phone number and listen.
beUeved to have crashed just i running into heavy rain. The
the
outside Nashville.
Reeves was a star with Grand Ole Opry here.
About 500 persons were aearching for the wreckage early today, aided by two military helicopters mounted with giant
lights.
The Tennessee Highway Patrol and offlelals et the Nashville airport cMitrol tower say exhaustive checks seem to confirm that Reeves and Manuel were aboard the missing plane. They were apparently on a flight from Batcsville. Ark., to HaahvUle the International center of country and Western
tower said a short time later contact was lost.
Reeves starred In a movie. Kimberly Jim. just released in this country. The movie was filmed in South Africa, where Reeves has become a singing idol in the past two ycar.s.
A former pitcher in the St. Louis Cardinals farm sysitem, Reeves was an outstanding athlete at the University of Texas.
He owned two music publishing firms and two radio stations.
Manuel is a long-time member of Reeves baud, the Blue Boy.
Retires Today;
ROCKY MOUNT I believe a project of this nature is necessary for the growth of this area, Congressman Herbert C. Bonner told a Corps of Engineers hearing on the proposed water development of the Tar-Pamlico River Basin here this morning.
The public hearing was be 1 n g held to give interested persons an opportunity to air their views on a revived Corps of Engineers study of the Tar River, originally conducted In 1931. that calls for the construction of four dams alwig the Tar and its tributaries.
Dams on the Tar would be located near Spring Hope, Rocky Mount and Tarboro. with a fourth dam located on Fishing Creek near White Oak in Halifax County.
The dams would form lakes impounding a total of 107,203,-979.000 gallons of water.
voiced his views shortly after the session opened at 10:45 a.m., indicated his interest in flood control and the preservation of water. He said We all realize the day has come when we have got to preserve water. I believe a project of this nature Is necessary for the growth of this area.
Govorner Terry Sanford, in a telegram expressed his interest and approval in the proposed development of the Tar.
Spokesmen for the Corps of Engineers said the Corps will make a detailed review of the Tar, including a close study of all four dam sites and will give full weight to anything brought before the hearing in determining whether or not to proceed with the project.
Over 2(K) persons attended the hearing including L.P. Bloxam, director of the Greenville Utlli-
jeredy^aqt ec-in 1S31, ^iwld ment of water
The plan, considered onomlcally feasible aid in the development resources In the area, including flood control, steam pollution control. recreation, and municipal water supply. These are all important and badly needed on the Tar River today.
it ec- i ties Commission: State Senator
Hope Complete Shaft Tonight
Robert Lee Humber; Dr. C. Syl-! border.
CHAMP AGNOLE. France (AP) Workers drilling a 32-inch wide escape pasage for nine miners trapped 200 feet below the ground were expected to complete the shaft by midnight tonight.
But officials, wary of a possible setback, were reluctant to predict when the men, entombed in the mine chamber for more than four days, would be brought up,
A rockfall briefly cut communications with the trapped miners early today but officials said no one was injured and the delicate drilling job continued with the threat that it could trigger further rock falls.
Fo u r t e e n miners were trapped Monday In the cave-ln of the limestone mine near the
vester Greene, Executive Director of the Pitt County Development Cranmission; S. C. Winchester. Chairman of the PHi County Extension Service; State Representative W. A. Forbes; and East Carolina College president
Congressman Bonner, who Leo W. Jenkips.
Once the vertical shaft reaches the known survivors, the miners will be evacuated Mie by one with lift tackle equipment. They have been receiving food and other supplies through small pipe pushed through to the chamber Tuesday.
nounced after several houn study Friday night, additional evaluations will be added todajf at a presidential press conier-cnce.
Dr. William H. Pickering, director of Jet Propulsion Laboratory wMch made Ranger 7 and released the first pictures, left late Friday to attend the Whit* House session.
President Johnson earlier telephoned congratulations to Pickering and others at the lal> oratory, which was much criticized in recent months for si* straight failures in the $200 million Ranger moon research program.
At Fridays news conference where slides of the historic moon pictures were shown. Dr. Gerard Kuiper, of the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory of the University of Arizona, said the most significant thing about them is that they reveal no unanticipated problems to be met in the design of moon landing craft.
At least part of the area photographed by Ranger 7 a northern extension of the Sea of Clouds southwe^ of the center of the face of the moon would be unsuitable for landing because of the large number of small craters. Kuiper said.
If you want to land a ship, you want to do it with as little damage as possible, he said. So you pick an area where the ship is not likely to tip over or have to land on a litter of debris.
The thousands of tiny pock marks, he said, seemed to cluster at some distance from large primary craters such as Copernicus, about 200 mUes north of the target zone.
This indicates the big entera were created by meteors and meteorites which exploded on impact and threw out fragments of many sizes. Kuiper explained.
Between the big primary craters and the clusters of secraida-ry craters around them, however, are relatively clean areas which could be good landing sites, he said.
Dr. Eugene Shoemaker of the U.S. Geological Survey at Flagstaff, Ariz., another of the five experts who studied Ranger 7's photographs, suggested that future moon probes study the texture of the surface in the cen^ ters of large craters.
Shoemaker was asked if he would be afraid to step out a landing craft onto the kind of surface shown in the photographs. He answered: I wouldnt be very worried.
He said, however, there was no way to check the load-bearing strength of the moons crust from photographs alme.
The photographs, taken fnn 1,300 miles out down to 1,000 feet, seemed to resolve an old controversy over whether dust (HI the moon is thick enough to swallow a landing craft.
The fact that rocks thrown from the big craters ofen wera still visible in the bottoms of the shallow craters they created indicated that the dust ranges from a few inches to no more than a foot in depth, the scientists said.
One of the surprising thingf the photographs showed, Kuipei said, was that the smaller era ters were rounded and soft-looking, ccHnpletely lacking the sharp jaggedness ei the big craters.
One explanation, be said, would be that they were made in dust, not in the hard basio material which seems to under-ly the dust.
Kuiper said there were many evidences of volcanic activity in the moons crust and that some of the steeper craters might be extinct volcanos.
The excellence oi the photographs was a fitting climax to the spectacularly accurate marksmanship of the Ranger shot.
When launched frwn Capa Kennedy Fla., last Tuesday, its trajectory was so near perfect it would have hit the moon without use of a nail rocket built tai to correct its course midway.
Russias Lunik in took pictures of the far side of the moon In 1969 but was so far out about 40,000 miles that the details were indistinct.
Source Says Kennedy Asked Manage Campaign
By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has asked Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to manage his presidential campaign, informed sources said today.
_ I . ^ They said the offer was made
Ends Long warrer Wednesday at the same time
drawn into a discussion.
Johnson reportedly summoned the 38-year-old attorney generad to the White House
fiiThlmT^waTiti^Stag era- ou'tlhat as attorney general he sidered for the second spot on presidency and that
from vice presidential consideration perhaps by leaking such a decision to a newspaper columnist.
Kennedy declined, pointing
NEW BRAUNFELS. Tex.
(AP)Dlst. Judge John Fuchs, who began a 56-year career as lawyer and jurist by studying by lantern light, retired today.
coSLrad a tax authority he that. Kennedy said Friday had been judge of the 22nd dts- when asked
trict in central Texas for 19 " - - " -
Johnson told Kennedy he was ruminating him from consideration as a vice presidential candidate.
The offer reportedly is under consideration.
I dont want to get into
years. He was a former city and county attorn.
offer before he left for Hyannis Port. Mass., ior the weekend.
aide* refused to he
Kennedy
the Democratic ticket.
Then the President suggested that Kennedy consider taking Uie job of campaign manager the task he handled for his
to annoimce a "wlUidrawal would seem ridiculous.
Thursday, at a news conference. Johnson gave his description of an ideal vice presidential
Sware. Hr'ah'S acS
F. Kennedy, in 1960i,!x Later, presidential adviser Mc-George Bundy, a carryover from the Kennedy administra-ition, caUed the attorney general. presumably at Johnsons behest. He wondered if Kennedy
withdr&W
able everj'where, Johnson said.
Kennedy is unpopular in the South.
Then, that evening, Johnson announced he had excluded aU members of the Cabinet, includ-
ing Kannadw. ihmmm who
meet regularly with It.
Kennedy is believed to wield considerable 1 fluence over Democratic machinery In a number of key states and it Is Uiis knowledge, several sources suggest, that led Johnson to ask Kennedys services as campaign manager.
As for Kennedy, according to the most reliable reports:
1. He Is puzzled, but not bitter, over the way Jcrfinson handled the matter. He Is Ukely ta campaign for JohnsiHi as he promised last January. Whether he will manage that campaign remains to be seen.
2. He has told politic^ supporters across the uation for weeks that bs would a**
V,
for the nomination he believed was Johnsras to bestow. He never planned nor will he at-temik a convention stampede because he thinks it would hurt the party and his future.
3. He will remain attorney general at least through tlw election and possibly, if Joteeon Is elected, through the JaniMry inauguration.
4. He remains deeply tittereai-ed in foreign affairs especially in South and Central America and Africa and could be iiei^ suaded to accept a posl beartng on these areas in a new Jcdmaea administraUon.
5. He will attend Ibe Demo-cratic convention In AtlanUe City as a nusmber of ibe
mhunntm eaViaatiOB.
1 '
.....
9Hm Daily Raflactor, Greanvilia, N. C.~Saturday, August 1, 1964Wedding Dates A re Set For A ugmt, Septem her and February
V f * >
MISS AAARY COLEiMN AAARSHALL ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Flournoy Marshall of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to William Alexander Allen III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Allen of Farmville. The wedding will take place in February.
Lady's Out On A Limb; She Lives In A Treehouse
DARBY, Mont. (AP) Mrs. Jan Woodward is 21 and pretty. She lives in a tree.
Sne no Jane, she has taken to a treehouse along the Bitterroot River south of Darby because she's tired of crowded, big city life.
Mrs. Woodard, a 5-foot-2, 95-pounder, moved from Clover City, Calif,, a Los Angeles suburb. along with her S-year-old daughter. Coquette, and Johnny, a 100-pound, 7-month old Great Dane. Her parents still live in Clover City, where her father is a meteorologist and her mother sells real estate.
praises Montana. "If I told the California people some of the kind things the people here have draie for me, they Just wouldnt believe it."
Second Tour To New York
Returns Home
"I had driven through Montana several years ago and liked the country, plus I enjoy hunting and the people are friendly," he says.
The treehouse living was partr ly natures doing. Too much rain. "After all," she declares. "I could hardly entertain company in a three-foot-high camper."
The acres of land she
bought had a treehouse built for children of the former owners. Mrs. Woodard made it snug with an old wood stove, tarps at the windows, tar paper (m the roof and built herself a table and bench.
Her dishwater comes from the river. Laundry facilities are available in Darby, a mile away. She gets drinking water from public campgrounds or from homes of new friends.
The tree house isnt a permanent fixture but it will do until she finishes building herself an A-frame home.
The second tour to New York and the Worlds Pair sponsored by Mrs. Myrtle B. Clailt and | Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks returned home Wednesday morning after ; spending five days In New York City.
The tour included the following persons: Greenville Miss Deanie Boone Haskett: Miss
Jane Willis; Miss Beverly Powell; Miss Barbara Whitfield; Miss Lina ChristfH^her; Miss Barbara Oliver; Miss Carolina Woxam;
Eventually, she says, shell probably have to get a job, but plana to finish her home first.
Mrs. Woodard says shes a licensed pilot and tells about a cross-country solo flight in which he accidentally landed at an Air Force base. Her radio had gone dead and her fuel supply was low.
She was told later that she could have been shot.
Last summer, she and Coquette drove to Anchorage, Alaska, where she had considered homesteading. She said she found the cost of living too high. She stayed one m(Hith.
The transplanted Californian
Mrs. Agnes Barrett and her sister, Mrs. Sarah Armstrong of Waverly, Tenn.; Mrs. Virginia Spencer; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and daughter, Carol; Mrs. R. E. Laughter and daughters, Susan and Janice: Mrs. Eva Hawkins and son, Jimmy; Charles Dees; Hoover, Tommy, Charles and Robert Taft: and Billy Brow^;
Bethel Birs. Lula M. Braswell; Mrs. P. P. Harris: Miss Betty Lou Andrews; Mlsc Alice Cobum; Mt. OUve Mrs. W : I. Swlson; Mrs. Lottie Byrd; Mrs. M. H. King; Columbia. S ; C. Mrs. Leona Mercer; Kin-. ston Mrs. Chester Walsh; Ral-. eigh Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes Farmville Mrs. Lula Forbes , Snow Hill Miss Minnie Mae Whlttlngtwi; Greensboro Mrs G. C. Smith.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Stocks will spwisor a theatre coach to New York on Dec. 28. 1964 and the return trip hne wl be on New Years afternoon. New Years Eve will be spent in New York and several Broadway shows will be seen including Hello Dolly.
Ever wrap cheese in a cloth moistened with vinegar before storing in the refrigerator?
Frankie Avalon (diaguised with wig. mnsUche and glasses) and Annette Funlcello in one of the scenes from their new mmdcal comedy "Bikini Beach" special late show iMight at II;# p.m. at tne Ktaie theatre. Donna Loren the Dr. Pepper Girl ! co-starred.
MISS AAARTHA ROSE TETTERTON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilton Tetterton of Greenville who announce her engagement to James Lee Gulll son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Guill of Sutherlln. Va. The wedding will take place in August.
On The
Local Scene
hy Rosalie Trotman
Merle Wade, assistant professor in the Division of Home Economics at Oklahoma State University, has joined the faculty at East Carolina College as a visiting faculty member of home economics.
She is teaching foods courses during the second term of the 1964 summer session and supervising 10 home economics students living in the colleges Home Management House.
Bom in Boston, Oa., Merle earned her BS and MS degrees from the University of Georgia. She has also studied at Oklahoma State University, the University of Wisconsin, Iowa State University and Cornell University.
At Oklahoma State, the home economist is an assistant professor in the foods, nutrition and institution administration department and the hotel and restaurant administration department, both In home econmics division.
Merle Prom 1953 to 1962, she taught foods
and nutrition at Berry College in Mt. Berry, Ga. She is a former research technician in foods and nutrition at Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station, Mississippi State University, and the author of an article describing the effects of Vitamin B-12 published in the Journal of Psychology.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Oscar T. Cook of Boston, Ga., and the late J. C. Wade.
Of the 27 Raleigh debutantes, two will be enrolled at East Carolina College this falL
They are Jane Alexander Helms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Helms, and Louise Wimberley Blackwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosser I. Blackwell.
A music major, Jane is a member of the Sigma Alpha Iota music honorary fraternity for women and Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. She wlU serve as treasurer of the sophmwe class for 1964-65.
Jane's father will serve as her chief marshal.
Louises chief marshall wlU be William E. Blackwell of Greensboro.
When she enters ECC in the fall, she plans to study primary education. She attended Stratford Junior College for a year prior to enrolling here.
Mary Marshall and Alex Allen have chosen February as the month in which they will be married in the St Pauls Episcopal Church, Winston-Salem.
A graduate of Salem Academy, Winston-Salem, Mary attended Hollins College, Roanoke, Va., and is presently a senior at the University of North Carolina, where she is a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
She made her debut hi Winston-Salem in 1960 at the Winston-Salem Debutante BaU and at the North Carolina ^butante BaU, Raleigh, in 1961. Mary is a member of the Winston-Salem Junior Spinsters Club and is a provisional member of the Junior League of Winston-Salem.
Alex is a graduate of the Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg. Va., and is a graduate of North Carolina SUte College, Raleigh, where he was a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Calendar Events
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 8:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in the basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No, 149 Order of Ewlem Star.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m. - Alcoholic A-nonymous meeU at the AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.
WEDNE.SDAY f:45 p.m. Wedne.sday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor.
Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.) THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizen# meet
7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Ki-wanis Club meets in the Conv munity Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at the Post Home.
FRIDAY
MISS GLORIA ANN HARRIS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Clayton Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Warren of Roberson-vllle. The wedding will take place in August.
MISS BEHY ANNE ROGERSON . . . Is th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Burroughs Rogerson of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Stephen Brice Salle, son of Mrs. Grace Addison Salle of Virginia Beach, Va. and the late Mr. Julian Anderson Salle. The wedding will take place Sept. 19.
Interview Hints To Aic.
!-irst-Time Job Seekers
By BETTY YARMON
NEW YORK (WNS) The most important minutes in the provess of getting a job are from the time you enter the Interviewers office untU you leave it.
Veteran job-seekers ultimately get to know this Instinctively, and learn to act accordingly. But the novice, the boy or girl looking for a job for the first time, should be told to realize that the impression he creates Ml the interviewer can win or lose the job for him. Its a period when he cant afford to make mistakes.
Here are some tried-and-tested suggestions on how to prepare for the crucial interview:
1. Be (Ml time. Arrive at least 5 to 10 minutes before the appointed time.
2. Come to the interview alone. Bringing friends or relatives will not Improve your chances. If the interviewer wants to speak to a parent, or to a wife or husband, he will tell you.
3. Know the organizations background, products, location. Know why you are interested, and be prepared to ask a few questions about policy, training, programs, fringe benefits, etc.
4. Be certain you have the Interviewers full name, and find out how to pronounce it if it seems difficult.
5. Take inventory of yourself and know what you have to offer. Be prepared to tell your story in no more than two minutes.
6. Be prepared to answer fully the interviewers questions about your training, experience, philosophy, goals, etc.
7. Bring a filled pen and note paper. But use them only when the interviewer asks you to make notes of s(ne specific detail such as an address, number, or name.
8. Be appropriately dressed.
A man should wear a clean, pressed conservative suit, a clean shirt (preferably white) a tie. His hair should be recently cut and neatly combed, and his shoes shined.
A woman should wear a tailored or semi-tailored dress or suit. She should use pref u m e moderately, conservative lipstick and nail polish.
Here are some hints for the interview itself;
1. G reet the interviewer with a smile, then take your cues from him. If he offers to shake hands, do so; if he says "Good morning," reply courteously. Dont sit down until he directs you to do so. Its always his move.
2, Look directly at the interviewer. Listen attentively to everything he tells you about the company and its work. Show interest in the job for which you are applying. Dont beg, but dont act as if youre just out window-
shopping.
3. Be honest and sincere with your answers. Be poised, yet at the same time try to be relaxed. Sm(^e only if you are encouraged to do so.
4. Dont argue, air prejudices, use slang. Dont be too aggressive.
5. Be responsive to any signal that the interview is over, and dwit forget to thank the interviewer for the oi^rtunity to have spoken with him.
After the interview, a few things should be kept in mind:
1. T- Thank the person who made it possible for you to see the person who interviewed you.
2. Anal3Tze the interview, and think of the things that will improve your next interview.
3. Follow up the interview with a letter unless you have been told specifically not to.
4. Keep a notebo<* with the names of all prospective employers who have interviewed you.
News From Bethel
CWBC Holds Annual Picnic
The annual picnic of the Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club was held at Elm Street Park Thursday night.
Special guests were families of the members and members of the Rocky Mount and Kinston CWBC, Mrs. Grace Grant, Mrs, Emily Holt, Mrs. Estelle Wright, Kinston, and Miss Alice Burchfield, Rocky Moimt.
Supper was sei\ed buffet style and Mrs. Marth^ Mills, local CWBC president, assisting.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.^ J. L. Bishop Tuesday night at 7 oclock.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Madge Y. Ausfeld of Montgomery, Ala., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Youngblood.
BIRTH
Carter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones Carter of 117 S. Woodlawn Ave., a son, Montgomery Hugh, on August 1, 1964, in Pitt -Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. G. M. Watson joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black of Fayetteville spent the weekend in Jacksonville with Mrs. Annette W. MacRae.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Watson and family have returned from Nags Head where they spent several days.
Marshal Whitehurst of Bethel and his granddaughter. Miss Daisy Griffith, of Ayden were guests of Mrs. Lucy Manning Beasley in Raleigh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Howard and son. Hank, of Greenville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst Sunday afternoon.
Bride - Elect Is Honored
6:30 p.m. KiwanU dub meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank.
Bak#<l Daily
FRESH ROLLS Diener's Bakery
Miss Blanche Harris, bride-elect of Aug. 16, was honored at a miscellaneous shower last night at the Pactolus Community Building.
Hostesses were Mrs. Mack Ray Haddock, Mrs. Hassell Harris, Mrs. Clarence Harris Jr., Mrs. L. A. Hardee Jr. and Mrs. dyn Barber Sr.
Guests were greeted by Miss Anna Harris, sister of the bride-elect, and she also presided at the guest register.
The honbree was presented a white mum corsage to compliment her pale green dress.
The appointed table was covered with a white lace cut-work over green cloth and centered with an arrangement of white gladioli, carnations, chrysanthemums, babys breath and ivy flanked by lighted tapers in crystal candlehoiders.
The piano was decorated with a bridal arrangement flanked by white tapers and centered with white wedding bells.
Good byes were said to the hostesses and honoree.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ross and grandson, Ronnie Grooes, from Washington, D. C., have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton and Miss Marion Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burttm Jr. and children, Julia. Roger and Mary Kay, are spending
the week at Ocrzcoke.
Mrs. J. P. Harris, Miss Alice Coubln, Mrs. Tom Braswell and Miss Betty Lou Andres are in New York where they are attending the Worlds Fair.
Laurie Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews and children. Beth and Sammy, of Raleigh were the weekend guests of Mrs. Andrews parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wors-ley.
Mrs. R(m Hawkins, the former Jennie Lee Whitehurst, frwn Huntingtcm Park, Calif., is spending three weeks in Bethel with Iwr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst.
Mrs. Bill Johnson and son are in Loulsburg, Ky., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst and children. Felix and Cynthia have returned from a
trip through western North Carolina; they also traveled through Gattenburg, Tennessee and Georgia. \
Mrs. Murray Doughty and sisters. Mrs. C. D. Burroughs of Hassel and Mrs. Alton McLaw-hon of Robersonville returned from Asheville where they visited their sister, Mrs. William Ramsey and her husband, William Ramsey, who is a patient in the Veterans Hospital Room 220, Otun.
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fh Daily Rafkctor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Saturday, August 1, 1964gPitt WellRepr^esented With NCFund Volunteers
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County is well represented among the Volunteers (rf the North Carcriina Fund, with ^0 rarmville girls and f o u r East Carolina students serving with community action program this summer.
The two FarmviUe girls are Alice J. Allen, a sophomore French major at ECC and Vir-ginia W, Alien, a junior religion major at AtlanUe Christian 0)Uege.
Tha other East Carolina students include Ruth A. Baker.
Junior English major from Hubert; Darla D. Craytt, junior English major from Mt. Pleasant,; Patricia J. Brown, freshman English major from Rocky Point; and Clarence McOaskill, senior business major from Candor.
These students join a cwps of 100 volunteer cdlege from over the state in the community action programs sgal^ poverty tn the several project areas of the North Carolina Fund.
The idea of the Volunteers stems largely from the Peace
Corps, instituted under the Kennedy administration. The Fund staff felt that since the Peace Cmrps volunteers were 80 successful abroad, a similar group could be successful here in North Carolina.
The Rev. Jadt Mansfleld. director of oomra unity serrioe* for the Fund was placed tn charge of the Vdunteers. The former Methodist minister has had much experience to the area of programs of this sort, especially with the migrant workers of eastern Nmth Ca^ oUna.
To get the Volunteers roll-tog. Jim Beatty, former track star at the nlversity ef North Carolina, waa brought to to direot the reerulttog of ooQegs ittudenta. Beatty traveled over the etate. vlto^ and talking with ooUege atadento on the varioua oampoeea. Be explato-ed the idea behind the Volun-teera and urged all Interested persone to make f.ppUcattoo to the North Caroitoa Fund to Durham. Wtthto a abort time, goo applieattcne were to the Durhem ofOoe.
Regional Intervlewtag see-
lOT CLEARED ... by Volunteers as they prepared to build e house In Cartoret County. Tho young lady carrying the concrete block Is Virginia Allen of Farmville. The crew of Volunteers went Into Carteret on epeciel esslgnment while welting to enter one of the Fund's project areas.
Supervisors Gain From Summer Recreation
By 8HCRBY EVERETT Reflector Staff Writer
Each summer hundreds of children eagerly await the day when the citys parks will open for supervised recreational activities. The children, however, are not the only ones who benefit from the program. For the park supervisors it is a time for teaching others and learning themselves. .
TWO such supervisors are Anne Buchanan, who works at Elm Street Park in the morning and supervises the activities at Meadowbrook Park in the afternoon, and Sara Collins. who to in charge of the Peppermint Park <m Fourteenth 8t,
This summer has taught me rssponsibility smong other things. ststed Anne. You know y<m have to be at ths park and be on time everyday. In addition. I have learned how to handle many different type# Q situations that have come np while the park was open.
Sara has gained much knowledge about little children. **81noe I will be tesohing junior high school children next year. I was more interested to and knew more shout that age group. X have learned, though, that the younger children are just as alert and bright as the older ones. They know what is hspDsning In the world, and although they may not have
exactly the right idea about subjects, they know how to discuss things fairly well. I remember when we were discussing Moore and Preysr during the elections, one little girl said Prsyer was for higher education. She then went on to say that she wouldnt vote for him because it would mean shed have to go to school longer. ^
Although they are given materials and ideas for activities from the Recreation Department, both girls try to plan additional games and activities for the children.
Anne, who estimates that between 20 and 30 children play daily at Meadowbrook Park, explained that one day the children had a dog show.
Every child who had a dof brought it to be judged. We gave ribbons to the cutost dog, the gentlest dog, and so on. Mostly, however, the children like to color, make - things, play games, or just pity around the Dark,
Meadowbrook does need more equipment to order for the children to get a more well-rounded program of phys-leal activity. Right now they have only three swings and a see-iaw.
The older children, especially the boys, like to play oar-roms, so It is mostly ths younger ones who are taught arts and crafts. We make paper
hats, bookmarks, and piotures, to mention a few things.
During one week designated as Nature Week the children went on leaf hunts, hikes, and scavenger hunts.
This week Is Physiosl Fitness Week, Sara explained, so our activities have followed the physical fitness program sent out by the state. We havt had tournaments this week in all the activities that the children particpate eoftball, badminton, borte-shoes, and carroms.
Perhaps the most sucoeseful week for the children at Peppermint Park wse Nature Week. Purtof this week, Sara recalled, we took hikes; gathered one of each type leaf we could find on the playground; found a turtle and examples of hugs, fungi, end moss: and even bought a hamster.
Each child who wantsd to contributed a little amount for the hamster. These children are then allowed to keep it overnight and bring It back to the park the next day. They even named the hamster Peppy after ths paiic.
All ths work that was done during the week was dons by the ehildrsn thenu^lves. When wt needed an additional table to display the artiolee they had collected, the children brought boards from home and made a table themsclvee.'*
The children who are supe^ vised at the park art usually four years old and abovs. Wt dlsoourage any oblldren younger than four coming to play unless they arc aocompanled by an older brother or atetor, said Sara, who supendsea about 40 children each day. rain or shine. I scxnetimea think they like to come better when It if raining. the laugto ed.
Plans for the rsmaintog few weeks the park will be open. Sara hopes, include a possible hobby show and some trsasure hunts, in addition to the prepared arts and orafts program and supervised sports. Sara beoanM totsrested in this type of work when aha worked one summer at a camp in Florida.
*T havt always tnjoyed woriUng with ehildrsn, especially Instruottog them in land sports which I did at the camp.
Of course, the plans and activities at sach park do not st(9 with just these few. dr-cus animals paraded through the park one day; and children on gaily decorated bicyclca. through the neighborhood on another day. Plcmoi were held and contests were won. For both the children and the supervisors this summer has been and continues to be a time of fun and a Orne of learning.
4T giPfgRMINT RARK . - - Sara Callina park suptrvisor, htlpa Hanry Kidd count up tho score tftor Htrsoshoo ||enio while Jim Adems, right, wetchM^ ^
sions were immediately set up and all 800 applicants were asked to ecsne in. Tbe local interviews were held at tbe college on May 4. with 31 persons ecgnlng in. Of these 31, 11 were chosen for the Volunteers. These 11 came from East CaroUns and tbe various other colleges of the east.
On May 10, the selections were snnouneed and with the close of the school sesstooi, the Volunteers journeyed to Durhsm.
Dr. George Esser. dlreetor of the Fund, and his staff briefed the Volunteers on what they would be doing. They were to go Into these various project areas snd work with Welfare departments, Health departments. agricultural extension offleee and tbe local school boards. No particulars were revealed as to tbe type of w(x*k they would be doing.
The Volunteers were to wortr for 11 weeks In the project arets at a salary of for the summer, plus their housing snd food.
By June 15 the students were at work In the various areas.
At present, tte Volunteers from Farmville and East Csr-oUns College are to Ixttb tbe Esst snd the West of the state. Five are located to a four-county project area to the mountains that includes Wau-tauga. Yancey. Mitchell, snd Avery Counties. One girl is to the Richmood-Seotland-Robe-son Counties project in the southeast.
The students to tbe mountains are Ruth Balnr, Darla Crayton. Patricia Brown and Clarence McOaskill. working in the Yancay-Mltotell area; and Alice Allen is working to the Wautsuga-Avery project. Virginia Allen is working to tbs Richmond Scotland - Robe-s(m area.
The work of these Volunteers consist mainly of working with children of pre-school age. especially with the under-priviliged. This is common to nearly all the projects. Tbelr aim Is to five these ehildrsn some of the rudiments d reading, writing and arithmetic, givtof them acme educational background so they might be aMe to compete when they enter the first grade.
Xn addition to instructions to reading and the other areas, these children, under the dir reoUon of the Volunteers, partloipste in games, handicrafts. and other helpful actlv-Ittea.
0ns of tbe most helpful services rendered to these chil dren la to get them together with other children and encourage them to speak out when answering a question, instead of a mooosyllaUe yes or no.
In both east to west, another field of common endeavor lies to the area of recreation. These Volunteers have gone into areas otherwise unknowing of organized reoreatton programs and have started these programs, teaching the principals of teamwork and. probably most Important, keeping the kids buay. This organized activities constots of baseball, volley ball and other team sports.
to the mountain area, one of our local girls is driving a bookmobile into the mountains each day. bringing words to the pe<tole who probably had no such faelUties before.
to this particular case, it also enables the librarian to keep the library open full - time, because she doesnt have to close down to nm tbe bookmobile route.
The young lady begins early to the morning, blowing her horn all tbe way up toto the mountains for the people to come out. Many of the people up there have checked out as many as 80 books at a time.
Another important project for the Vohinteers to teaching the children of all ages music and bow to appreciate it. One volunteer reports that he was taught how to play the guitar one of his pupUs.
Another notable accomplishment^ the mountain regions is th^ establishment of Senior Cltlsels Qub. Through tbe work of the Volunteers, the elderly citizens of several communities were banded together toto a club, participating in acUvttles of mutual interest.
One of the most surprising conditions found by the Volun-teeri on arrival (they reported) la the several communities of 300 to 400 persons, without any organization whatsoever.
to the spirit of the volunteers, they aet to encourage the people to organise, making speaking tours through these communities and to nearby civic clubs to encourage support to getting these people to organize and partioipate to local gov-enunent.
In Bome of the areas Volunteers have gone into the homes of the poverty ftrioken faml-liio. bttotoff the mother Plan wboieeomt. but toexpenslve mealf. They also work with the ohfldren. givtof the mother a chance to get out from under the strain of a large family for a few houri.
Some volunteers have gene toto the homee where there are mentally retarded children. to woit with them and take the strain off the mother. They have also enoouraged residents of the oommunity to do tbs same.
Oonetniotion to a big prejeot with the Volunteeeri. no matter where they art. to the mountain projeets, there are two volunteers who do UtUe other than help to repairing home and oonstnicUng new homes.
Xarty to tha summer, 6 group
VOLS AT WORK . . Rev. Jack Mansfield, director ef the Volunteers Is shewn here atop an outbuilding, nailing shinglas as the other Volunteers look on.
(Photos Courtesy of the N. C. Fund)
of tbe vdlunteera were delayed to going to their assigned area for tome reason, so Instead of wasting time, they all went into Carteret County, which to not a project of the North Carolina Fund, and built a house for a poverty stricken family. This included everything from laying tbe foundation to putting to plumbisig and digging a septic tank.
Xn the Richmond ScoUand-Robeson project, the Volunteers have started a unique adult education program. Illiterate adults are brought together and taught how to road and write and have exhiMted a real eagerness to do so. Volunteers report.
Working out of the Laurin-burg tostitute. the Volunteers hold classes all over tho three . county area teaching adults the fundamentals pf education. much tho same as with the prt . school kids.
J. S. Orimes m. PiU Wel^ fare Director has been lnte^ ested to the Volunteers from the beginning and has worked
with them on various occa-si(s. He headed the interview-tog committee at East Carolina to May.
At that time, Orimes made a statement to the effect that he was greatly impressed with the intohigmce of the prospective Volunteers he had toter-vlewod and with their eagerness to work to this area. Yesterday Orimes said his impressions were born out.
Orimes appeared before tbe Volunteers last tSaturday, when they returned to Durham for an evaluation session. In private ocnversatloo with several of the local students. Grimes said they were as eager as ever.
They were of the general opinion that they have pntflt-ed mere from their work than have the people they were working with. said Grimes. And even In view of the normal obstacles experienced Ins project of this type, they seem to all feel that they wouldn ot trade their experlenoe this
summer for anything to tht
world.
Most of then knew little oi social work when they en> baiked on the 11 wc^ pro gram, but since the begtontog, they have learned quite a bit about the (^Deration of sodal agenclee.
Orimes pointed out that several of the Volunteers told him that the eagerness to these people, most of who are on relief, to learn and become sell-suffioient was astonishing. He added that several Volunteers him of plans to enter tbe Funds intern program, where graduates work for one year with ths Fund to these various areas, before going on to graduate school.
Tbe general consensus among the staff of the North Carolina Fund to that the Volunteers have proven well worth their salt and plans now include the conttouatira of their summer activities, with tbe aforementioned interns serving as the thread ef continuity during the winter months.
More Facilities Set Up At Technical Institute
Editors note: Thto is ths last in a series of five arttcles to appear in this paper cooeerntog the courses of instruction to be offered at the new Pitt Technical Institute. Registration for the fall quarter will begin <m September 8, 1964.)
By JANE A. SMITH Institute Ubrarisn
Since the programs of instruction offered by the Pitt Technical tostitute will cover many areas of interest, it has already been necessary for the tostitute to set up facilities tn near-by areas for additional trato i n g purposes. The largest of these programs will take place to Fountain. N.C. Here, qualified instructors will teach the following courses on a full time basis; sheet metal mechanics, plumb-tog, carpentry, masonry, paint-and paperhangtog. and eleo-installatiws and maintenance.
In the curriculum for the training of sheet metal mechan-ios. the Institute provides instruction and practice for the student in all the skills and activities of this trade. A graduate of thto program will be qualified to enter the sheet metal trade as an on-the-job trainee, or ap-prentiee. where he will assist to the Planning, layout, installation, and checkout of systems in
inaUtute has a two - year program fbr the tostrucllon of students to the basic knowledge and skills Involved to the use of hand and power tools, to ccm-nwrctoJ and residential types of construction, snd related trades. Upon satisfactory cOTipletion of this course, an individual should qualify for any of the many opportunities now available to the carpentry field, __
tog ai trical
residential, commercial, or Industrial plants. A survey by the United States Department oi Labor shows that minimum hourly rates for sheet metal mechanics range from 8840 to Charlotte. North Carolint, to .65 to New York City.
The tratotof program for those interested to the plumbing trade is designed to develop Plumbing akilto and profiotoncy in relatod areas. Employment of Plumbers to expected to rtse rapidly over the 1960-70 decadf. Thto toorease to Job opportunities to cqptrtbuted to the rapid rise to oonstructtoii aotlvittoi locally and nationally. Hourly wage rates for plumbere are among the higheet in the fkiUed building tradea. with minimum hourly ratea for plumbers avf^ aging $4.00 per hour.
The need for a oourae to carpentry also ortglnatea from the many job opportunities created by the ever tooreasing volume of coostruotion. To train todivl-duato lar thli tose M work. Ike
Believe Theft To Be Motive
DUNN (AP)Robbery to believed the motive behind the bludge<M slaytag Friday of two elderly Negro men in the back room of a dry cleaning shop near the Dunn City Hall.
Police sought clues today to the brutal twin killing of Jim McDougald, 70, who ran the business, and Archie McLean. 75, a retired preacher.
Officers said McDougald waa known to carry his laundrys funds (w his person. His back pockets were tom away and no mmey was found. A locked cash register CMitained wily a few eents.
Both men were beaten on the bead with an iron pipt found near the death scene. McDou-gaids body was bound by an electric c(^.
The bodies were discovered about 4 p.m. when James Be looked through the fnuit window of the laundry and saw one of the vietims on tbe floor. He called police when be notloed that the front door was locked.
Dr. W. W. Stanfield estimated the time of death at about 10 a.m.
aose Maetlig MARS HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina aohool suptrin-tendenta closed their annual meeting at Mars Hill College Friday by pledging their support pf tbe 8100 million school bond referendum on the November ballot. The group also suggested a public meeting for dtocussion pf the bond issue be held In Rar telsb early ki Scjptember.
The masonry trade offera an assurance of employment to its
trainee since the demand and necessity for shelter makes thto trade essential to mankind. The objectives that the Institute will strive to obtain to this program Include the development ot correct techniques to using all masonry tools, proper work hablU. technical knowledge and manipulative skills, safety jwrooedur-ea, and the ability to oope with practical problems wbleh might be encountered to the trade.
Painting and paptrbangiof are separate skilled build 1 n g trades, although many craftsmen to these trades do both types of work. For this reason, the Institute to offering an over-aU course to cover both of these areas of training. The purpoM of this curriculum to to develop an understanding of principles, processes and procedures applicable to the painters and paper-hangers. Time to provided for practical appUcattoQ of principles learned in order to develop skills necessary to enter the trade as an apprentlee.
The curriculum for electrical installation and matotena nee was designed to meet tbe growing need for qualified people too install and maintain electric a 1 equipment. This program will train Uw student to the basic knowledgi. fundamentals, and practices involved to the electrical trades. A large portion of the oourie Is devoted to laborar tory snd shop tastrucUon to order to give the individual pr o tical knowledge and wpUcation of tbe fundamentals taught In elsM.
In addition to the program to Fountain, the Institute will also sponsor a course In practical nurse education to be taught to Roanoke Rapids and Washington. N.C. This training prepares a student to all phases of nursing care, and makes her eligible to take the examlnatten for a XiL osnsed Practical Nurse given by the state of North Carolina.
This series of articles hai provided a brief summary ef tho curriculum programs to bg ef* fered by the Pitt Technical In* stitute when it opens to Septeno* ber. Anyone desiring further In* formation should oontaet llr. W, E. Fulford. Jr., Dean of In* struction. P. O. Box 07. Oreftoi vilie. North Carolina.
Saturday, August 1, 1964
\
Changes Are In Store For Tar
What changes ai*fe in store for the Tar River? banks, and taking away products that were pro-Today the Corps of Engineers conducted hear-, duced in the area, ings for people in the area of the Tar River Basin to With the passage of years even this traffic discuss ideas and proposals for developing the river. < on the river ceased. As pommunities grew along the These hearings could be the first of a number of Tar, they found the river an ideal dumping ground
Tar River: Unprecedented Developments?
'J
steps that will bring about considerable change in the river. Or the hearings, like similar ones held many years ago, could amount to little so far as the river is concerned.
There was a time, of course, when the Tar was a principal avenpe of transportation for people who lived in its basin. Even after overland travel
for waste. So for years, the primary function of the river, in addition to providing drainage, was to provide water for the towns and carry away their sewage.
In recent years, however, there have been important changes. With the work of the states Stream Sanitation Commission, communities along
overshadowed the old river routes, small freight the Tar have built .sewage disposal plants. The river boats still plied the Tar bringing cargo of mer- has been cleaned up and standards established to Chandisc and materials to the communities along its pi^vent its pollution by communities and Industries.
' Even though the process has been gradual, the
Gavin .nooting -or Higher Vote
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
VOTES - Robert L. Gavin received a tremendously respectably 613,975 votes for governor of North Carolina in the general election of 1960.
It wasnt enough to win. But It was an unprecedented total f( a Republican candidate in a state which has been traditionally Democratic in state elections for more than 60 years.
This year, Gavin is shooting for 820,000 votes a goal which he and his advisors feel la definitely within the realm of posaiblity and which they believe would cle(^ Gavin governor of the state.
The 1960 vote total for the Sanford attmney was <ly 121,-273 short of that polled for Democrat Terry Sanford.
Mathematically. It meant that had about 60,000 voters cast ballots in the Repuldican column instead of the Democratic one Gavin would be governor today. And this was, admlt-
WILLIAM
SHIRES
tedly, a relatively small percentage ci the total of 1,349,-223 votes cast in the 1960 election for governor. Yet it was decisive and Sanford was elected.
GAVIN - Certainly the showing in 1960 had a great deal to do with Gavin becoming the Republican nominee for governor again this year.
He was drafted by GOP party regulars primarily because he has campaign experience. is well known, has directed party affairs as state chairman and is a proven vote getter.
Gavin went on to win the GOP nomination, as expected. In the May 30 prfanary.
Now he is getting a head start on the Democrats in matter (rf (H)ening his personal campaign for the Pall election. He is doing so with an air of cimfidence.
CONFIDENT Gavin feels that there are more reasons to be coufldent this time.
T need but three more cwi-verts to good government out of every 100 voters to win, he sasrs, referring to the percentage figures of the 1960 voting. **Thls we can do.
He believes the Republican party has gained steadily in the state since 1960 and that the recent nominaticn of Sen. Barry Goldwater for president added substantially to this support. But he does not intend to merely ride Goidwaters coaas.
He feels be can do Uie Goldwater candidacy more good in North Cardina by waging a vigorous campaign of my own.
"I want to be an asset to
the national ticket of Goldwater and Miller." Gavin says. "I want to bring them votes.
I feel I would be letting them' down to merely parrot that (Goldwater) program. There are many issues tol)e discussed on the state level, and I intend to discuss them. CAMPAIGN Opening his state headquarters in High Point, Gavin said. T expect to wage the most vigorous campaign this state has ever seen. He disclosed plans to stump the length of the state at least twice between now and November.
Furthermore, Gavin said he hoped that he and Democratic n(Hiilnee Dan K. Moor might present our ideas and our programs side by side the voters on television or from the same platform give the voters a clear choice. But with or without face-to-face debate or confrontation, be said, I will Inform the people and I will put the things I believe In the Republican approach before all the voters.
LIST Gavin began by ticking off a list of issues including big government, tax reduction, better highways and election law reforms.
He contended that North Carolina should be able to provide tax relief because of all the surpluses the state has. This, he said, would give every taxpayer a raise, not just state employes.
He called for more efficiency in government. State government, he said, is too big.
He pledged to allow the people to vote on a highway im-prov^ent program and said we may be able to build roads without more taxes. He COTrtended that the Democrats have not done anything
about overhaul of the state electlwi laws to prevent abuses. He called for appointing elecUm officials on the basis of qualificati(Mi instead of for pollUcal reasons.
CONCERN Democrats, of course, are taking note of
fresh Hepublican activity and opening of the Gavin campaign. They c<Hicede too that the GOP probably has registered recent gains in the state.
There is c(cem on the part of of many state Democrats
and an anxiousness to get started on Democratic party campaigning. These same sour-ces, however, are aware of Internal problems in their party and the need for patehing up wounds left over frwn the
Spring primaries. July closed with the Democrats holding a state party Unity Dinner in Charlotte and organizational sessions to get the Pall campaign machinery cranked up.
There is still a probable change in party leadership ahead, with the choosing of a new chairman by nominee Moore when the State Executive Committee meets In early September. Concern at this point is not to permit the Republican campaign to gain too much headway with its early start.
river has become more attractive to water enthusiasts who now far outnumber the few fishermen who formerly tested the waters of the Tar for bream, catfish, perch, shad, and an occasional bas.s. There is talk of further improvements to the river and its channel to make it more usable for recreational boating. There is the recurring suggestion that the river be made navigatable again for commercial freighters at least as far as Pitt County and perhaps even farther upstream. There is talk of flood control dams upstream that would stabilize the river, perhaps make available for other uses the flood plain that borders the river in many places and becomes inundated during rainy periods.
There are, of course, many other ideas as to what might be done to develop the river. How long it might take for these or other ideas to be transformed into active projects is a question which remains to be answered.
We get the di.stinct impression, however, that the tranquil Tar, long neglected and abused by people who live along its banks, may be on the f \ threshhold of unprecedented development.
Suit Would Fit
or i*
Humphrey Wei.
The Daily Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) The suit President Johnsmi tailored foi^ his vice presidential running mate, although he hasnt named his choice yet. would fit Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota very neatly.
The 53-year-old Humph rey has been mentioned, along with others, as a vice presidential possibility. But by two successive actiims Thursday Johnson seemed to narrow the choice down pretty close to Humphrey.
At a news conference Johnson listed the qualifications for a vice presidential candidate to be named by the Democratic convention late in August, He said he should be a man that is experienced in foreign relations and domestic affairs. Humphrey, with 15 years in the Senate, is experienced in both fields.
Hehas been a very active member of the Foreign Relations C(Himiittee since 1953; has traveled Europe and Latin America; had an eight-hour interview with Premier Khrushchev in 1958 and gave one of the first, if not the first, insights Into the Russian-Chinese split that is now wide open; in 1957 suggested the possibility of an American - Russian nuclear test ban treaty which the Senate made a reality in 1963; and was one of the originators of a Peace Corps which became a fact under President Kennedy,
In domestic affairs Humphrey has fathered or supported many pieces of legislati<m but perhaps his most memorable achievement was as the principal manager of Johnsons civil rights bill which Congress-passed this mcxith.
Johnson further said; I would like for him (the vice presidential candidate) to be a
JAMES
MARLOW
man of the people who felt a compassionate concern for their welfare and who enjoyed public service and was dedicated to it.
The first bill Humphrey introduced after arriving In the Senate in 1949 was <xie to provide hospital care for the elderly through Social Security. He offered it in each succeeding Congress until this became a major program, still unrealized, of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations.
And no one enjoys public service more than the bouncy, energetic, and practically Indefatigable Humphrey, a friendly man well liked by his fellow
senators.
And Johnson addedthis:
I would like for the vice president to be attractive, prudent, and progressive.
Humphreys suppcHters, particularly liberals, would say he filled those requirements. And Johnson added this: "I would like him to, be one who would work co<)eratively with the Congress and with the, Cabinet and with the President. I would expect him to be * one that would meet with overwhelming approval of the delegates.
The sentiment of the delegates, under the stress of the convention. Is Impossible to predict. But Thursday The Associated Press made public a poll of the delegates on their vice presidential preference. It showed Humphrey the No. 1 choice, and Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy No. 2.
Humphrey worked extremely well with President Kennedy. who knocked him out of the 1960 presidential race by beating him In the primaries that year, and has worked extremely well with Johnson. The two men are friends.
They have been since both of them came to the Senate in 1949. Humphrey says it w a s Johnson and the late Sen. Walter George, Georgia Democrat, who got him on the Senate Forign Rlations Committee in 1953. He's been there since. Humphrey and Johnson worked together In getting this years civil rights bill through.
As for working cooperatively with Congress Humphrey is one of the most persuasive leaders (rf the Senate. It wasnt always like that. In his early days he was too brash, too rigid in his liberal pronouncements and positions, and too talkative. Hes still talkative and can talk (m practically anything.
As the years went by he realized that a rigid liberal position might be stylish among some liberals but was Ineffective in Congress.
He says now; If I believe in something, I will ght for it with all I have. But I do not demand all or nothing. I would rather get something than nothing. Professional liberals want fiery debate. They glory in retreat. The hardest job for a politician today is to have the courage to be moderate. Its easy to take an extreme position.
At his news conference Thursday Johnson also mentioned one more qualificat 1 o n but later watered it down. He said I think he slmld be a man that is well received In all the states of the union among all our people.
Its doubtful Humphrey, ardent champion of civU rights, would be well received In the South. JohnsiX) had second thoughts and said I dont think that anyone that J ever heard (Continued On Page 6)
By ART BUCHWALD
May Get Tourist Vote
Its too early to count votes, but if things continue the way they have been for the last few weeks. President Johnson is going to wind up with the tourist vote. Probably no President has been as close to the tourist as Mr. Johnson, and vice-versa.
Usually the President Just shakes hands with the tourists through the fence, but last Sunday he invited them into the garden for a stroll and oae of the guides who sells tours around the White House promised us that next Sunday the President was going to have everyone in for dinner.
This hasnt hurt business in the least for Washington tour companies. We heard (me salesman making a pitch to a group, of tourists on Pennsylvania Avenue the other day and he said, Our tour includes a visit to the Senate, the House (rf Representatives, the
Lincoln Memorial, the Smithsonian Institute, and Mt. Vernon. We then wind up at the White House, where you each will be personally met by the President of the United States.
Will Mrs. Johnson be with him? a lady wanted to know.
She usually is, the salesman said, waving the ticketo.
"What about Lynda Bird? a teenager wanted to know.
If Lynda Bird is in town shell be there, he promised.
"Can I get my picture with Him and Her? another tourist wanted to know.
Of course. What kind of Washington tour do you think were running?
"How do we know when the President is coming out? a Sceptical man fnn Kansas asked.
"We send in word with the Secret Service,* the guide assured him.
Other E(ditors Saying... Recurring Manifestation
"What do you say?
"We just say theres a bunch of tourists outside that want to meet the President and, sure enough, he comes out. The Secret Service is very cooperative and there is nothing that makes them haiH>ier than seeing the President walk around
meeting 300 people he doesnt know.
Why cant we meet him in his office? someone asked.
"Were working on that now. the guide said. "Theres talk of extending the White House tour from the public rooms to the Presidents office, but a few of his staff are still against it. American Express is thinking of opening a
ART
BUCHWALD
(Roanoke Va. Timet)
Orie of the recurring manifestations of presidential election years is the charge that -one candidate or another has received unfair treatment at the hands of the press, radio mid television. Harry Truman talked frequently of the Re-puWlcan - oriented Eastern press. Richard Nixon berated the news media in his fapious press ccMiference after losing to the late President Kennedy.
And Tuesday night at the Republican National C(iven-tion in San Francisco former President Eisenhower took a swipe at "sensation-seeking columnists and commenta^ tors. In falling victim to the politicians need to find a scapegoat, Gen. Eisenhower seemed to be echoing the allegations of some of the more rabid supporters of Sen. Goldwater. These extremists, who make for themselves exclusive claims to patriotism, see Communists or Socialists behind editors desks and in front of microphones across the country.
Mr, Eisenhower, to his cred
it, took another tack and in so doing revealed a popular misconception which accounts for this quadrennial phenomenon. When the uproar caused by his initial comment on sen-saticm - seeking columnists and commentators subsided the former president completed the sentence by saying that these people cared nothing for the Republican party. Well, since when are columnists and commentators supposed to care anything for either party?
Our own view Is that the role of the newspaper columnist is to express his honest opinions on the news. These opinions should appear either on the editorial page, which is a page of opinicm, or be clearly labeled if they appear elsew'here. We believe newspaper readers know the difference between news reporting and editorial columns. News media which permit opinion to shade their news reports deserve scorn. But the job of the columnist and commentator is to express opinion.
branch at the White house and if they do perhaps something could be worked out, A little boy wanted to know if he could go swimming in the White House pool.
"Weve been trying to work out swimming privileges with the President. He could use the pool from two to three and then the tourists could use it fr(wn three to five, but as of now we cant guarantee you a swim as part of the tour.
"How much is the tour?
"Its $4.90. which Includes all the places mentioned as well as having your picture taken with the President. "Suw>ose I dont want to meet the President? How much is the tour then?
"Im sorry, sir. Meeting the President is included in the package and we cant make any changes for Individuals who refuse to go along with the group.
3arry
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright. 1964, King Featores Syndicate, Inc.
Portland, Oregon: To
judge from cai^ talks With certain Pacific Coast Republicans who are now in reloetant process of accepting the recent verdict of the San Francisco Cow Palace, the chief wwry about Barry Goldwaters stance is not his postttons on extremism and attnnlc WMp-on use. "Thats all semantics,' they are willing to say. The big worry is that Goldwltter, for all his interest In electetn-ics, jet piloting and clever mechanical gadgetry, "Just doesnt understand what a (xanidl* cated place the modem wodd Is.
It could be, however; (hat Goldwaters critics maka the
JOHN
CHAMBERLAIN
world more complicated than It need be. Take this mattM* of federal aid to educatl(i, for example. In Californias Los Angeles County, so I was told, the populat 1 o n explos i o n makes it necessary to "provide a whole new school every Monday morning. The University of California of Los Angeles will soon be hitting a maximum enrollment of some 26,000. Some Republicans think this sort of pressure on the education market makes federal help an absolute necessity. And they profess to doubt that Barry Goldwater Is supple enough to deal with the clamor of millions for more and better schools.
One willingly grants the compllcaticHis that occur when school days have to be broken into two shifts to accomodate the delayed results of the baby boom of the Forties. But what, in the Goldwater mentality, is unable to adapt to the situation? The question of federal aid to educaticm is complicated mainly because of tax theories that create tangles that neednt be there. Goldwater would certainly favor leaving the states more tax money to build their own schools.
I had a good talk here In Oregon with a rising young Republican. Lee Johnscm, who is a candidate for the State legislature frcwn Multnomah County. He brought up the th(v ory that Goldwater sees things in overly simple terms. Like other Oregonians, he is a believer in the Walter Liivmann thesis that Republicans ignore the masses In the "center at their own peril. He is at present trying to adapt himself to the job of running in a Goldwater year. He Is hoping that Goldwater will find ways of presenting a Republican response to the "c(HnplI-cati(His which the Goldwat-erites, as he reads their prospectuses, have tended to ignore.
When you dig Into Lee Johnsons way of thinking, you And that he has things that Barry Goldwater might easily be induced to buy. Lee Johns<x) believes In federal aid to educa* tion. He thinks it pretty silly, however, for Oregon citizens to send their tax money to Washington only to have It routed back to the home staV to support schools and colleges. "About twenty per cent of the m(Miey. he says, "gets caught in the bureaucratic machinery in Washington. The fee Is high. And it is unnecessary. Oregon citizens, he says, could be granted tax credits for educaticm, and (he State or the locality could then take the money from citizens directly and spend it on scho(^. If some states are too poor to yield local money needled for educatitm, they could be voted outright subsidies. Bob Taft (Mice had this idea.
So Lee Johnson, who ia worried about Goldwaters re-ponse to the "complicated (Continued On Page 8) i
Machines Do Booming Business
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS WATCH FOR THE HARBOR
A modem philosopher has declared that if we do not know the harbor whither we are going, every wind Is a wrong wind.
This Is a reminder to us that if we are going to be happy we must have an objective in our lives. "Oh, I dont know. I just push along from day to day. There is. of course, a way In which we have to Uve our lives day by day. We can never perceive our pathway very far ahead. Or. to revert to the figure with which we began, the vessel seeking harbor, the first thing for every navigator to know is precisely where he is going.
Recently when dock workers went on a strike in one of our large eastero seaports, the
captain of one of the great luxury liners brought his floating castle to dock without the assistance of tugs. There, indeed, was a man who knew exactly where he was going, to the very inch, as it were.
We should have ambitions (objectives) set up hi our lives no matter what our age may be. People at seventy can still be ambitious. They are not ambitious as arc the teenagers and people to their early twenties, but they can be ambitious nonetheless. It took all the tact and firmness of international leaders to get Conrad Adenauer to give up his position in Weal Germany, although he was fast approaching ninety. And he had done a magnificent Job.
Ambition often wrecks Uves, but lives without ambition are wrecked before they start.
By ELMER ROESSNER
"Who, us? Is theresponse ofthe vending machine industry whenever anycme, sometimes me, raises the point that vending machines are largely to blame for the present shortage of cmns.
Now Vend magazine has estimated that vending machine sales last year totaled $3.222.-749,000, an increase of 9 per cent over 1962.
Now vending machines are (H?ened at various times. Some of the fast action machines are opened every few hours. Others are opened every day. Many more are opened only once a week, some at longer Intervals.
Lets suppose, then, that the average machine is opened once every day. Ive never seen a vending machine open-, ed on a Saturday and Sunday. so lets assume, then, that each machine is tapped 280 times a year, which to 52 times 5. which doesn't allow for leap year day, the 365th day each year, or a number of holidays on which vending machine collectors do not work.
LOTS IN THE COIN CHAMBER
This means that each day, $12,400.000 in coins is locked away in vending machines, on an average. Added to that, there are an uncounted number of parking meters that are holding mUlions of smaU coins for from 12 to 188 hours. And there are hundreds of thousands of juke boxes, one-armed bandits and pinball machines bolding vast amounts of coins. How ever, the gambling machines are
m ELMER
spare change for a paper dollar?
However, the major blame must rest on Congress itself. The Constitution says that Congress shaU have power to coin money and. in the light of many Supreme Court interpretations, that implies that Congress has the otUigation to provide sufficient coinage to keep the economy flourishing. It haint.
booming coin - vending business.
ROE8SNEB
tapped frequently.
In view of tnis, it is a wonder that the coin shortage is not worse than it is.
In the Hoover Administration, a popular song was. "Brother, Can Yon Spare a Dime? In the John.son Administration. the galling cry may be. "Brother, can you
CIGARETTE HABIT TIES UP MOST COINS
The Vend calculation shows that vending sales last year were;
In thousands
agarettes
$1,335.669
Cigars
11.876
Bottled drinks
371,980
CXip drinks
205,760
5c and 10c candy
367,314
;c candy
38,760
Coffee
223,760
Milk
74,625
Ice Cream
31.641
Canned foiKl
26,864
Prepared food
133,500
All others
381,000
There Is a strong
message
DONT CHEAT YOURSELF IN LABELING PRODUCTS!
Labels can violate Federal Trade Ctunmlssion regulattons, even If there Is no deception, Prentice-Hall warns. R cites the case of a blanket manufacturer who advertised his products were "70 per eent wool, 30 per cent nylon. although the blankets were 79 per cent wool.
An PTC examiner ordered the company to atop mtorep* resenting his products contents. He added that the purchaser was entitled to know exactly what be was getttog.
to businessmen; Think less about the coin shortage: more about how to share In the
HOW TO SHOP FOR BEST HOME DEAL "How to Finance Your Home, by Sidney MargoUus, is a booklet that tella more than that. It warns against some of the common pttfalls that await home buyers, and suggests ways to shop around for the best deal before han-cocking the dotted line. Ra by Public Affairs Pamphlets, 381 Park Ave., South, New Yiw-k 1U016, at 25 cents.
P
CbmetoOMndi
ARl.KJTON ST. BAPTIST 300 ArUnrtoB Si
Rev. J. R. Everett, interim pastor
Mrs. Waiter Hearne, pianist 9:46 ajn.Sunday School, ICr Howard Shearin, superlntenfiant 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Fellowship 7:00 p m. Training Union 8:00.pjn. Evening Worship 8:00 pm Wed.Praysr Scmos
**i?^ '!T5Sr*i Colored CKurcHe*
BBYIVAL CENTER BOLT
SKVCNTHoOAT AWVKNTIST OavkL.. J. Doblas, pastor.
(phene Simpson. 758-3021)
10:DQ a. ott Sat - Sabbath gcnooJ
11:15 am. Sat. - Worship
- CALVARY BAPTIST Qxy. 13 Bypaaa 3 Black*
- N. Airport
10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr Qecll Sutler, superlntendanl Rav. John H. IjOos. Pastor
1st
PeansylTsiUa Ave.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Tom Mercer, Choir Director Mrs, Smith Worthington, organ*
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Tbe Rev. John W. Draka Jr.. rector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate
7:30 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion
8:30 a.m. St. Andrews The Curate celebrates Holy Com* Mr. munion
I 8:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry meet* ing
7:00 a.m. Wed. St. Andrewa, Holy Communion 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Con-
9:45 Sunday School,
Mark Case, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Sermon by the Rev. Sigbee DUda
7:00 p.m. Chrlstion Training Service, 109 Pennsylvania Ave. (Transfiguration) Mrs, J. T. Worthington, General munion Director 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service
Sermon by the Rev. Sigbee DUda
8:00 p.m, Mon. Steering Com- mittee meets, 109 "-----*
Ave. I airs
7:45 p.m. Tues. Visitation;
Prayer Ser
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CoUnche A ISth Sta.
Rev W. B. Thompson, pastor , . , 9:45 a.m. Sunday School,
Pennylvanl
Seth Jonee, Nursery dl*
Evangelism 8:00 p.m. Wed. vices 8:00 p.m. Wed.
llrob am.Morning Worahlp eelism Classes
Youth Evan-
servlcea 7:45 p.m. ThursPrayer meeting
A nursery U provided few an 7.45 p.m.Evening Worahlp
GRAC'FREE will BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.
Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs.^Cnris Reel, secretary 9:46' am.Sunday SchooX Mr Elton Reel, superintendent lliOO a-.m. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:30 p.m. - Free WUl Baptist Leagues, Bobby Smith, director 6:45 pm. Free WUj Baptist Leagues
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearaal 7:00,. p.m. Thurs. Vlsltatloa
CHURCH CF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 " p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Prl. Young Peoples Meeting
8:45 p.m. hearsal
Wed. Choir re-
August 16-22 Revival Ser-presijgnt^ vices at Junior High School Auditorium with Rev. Alvin Davvls as the evangelist.
a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Ufellners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth tones, dlreO' lor.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pm. 4th Mon. W. A Circles, Mrs John Bunch. Jr..
churcb on thb rock
81 Mmw St
Eider Cllftoc McNair.
11:00 am. * 7.00 pm. out gttc Suncay Pastoral iMf
BOLT CHURCB ON THE ROCK Pactlas, N. <X Bder Carrie Bailey. Paetor 10:30 am. Sunday Sdiool 11:80 a.m.-S;00 pm.-7:|0 p.m each 4th Sunday Paeloral Day 8:30 pm. TPB.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Jitnlm' Prayer 7:30 pm each 2nd Sunday Pastor's Aid, Prea. Sla Addle Dixon
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
Rawl Auditorium, ECC Campus E. R. Carraway. superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00' Church Service Rev. Milam Johnson and Rev. Robert Holt, interim pastors
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of South EJlm and Ovei^ look Sts.
Robert L Da.iner. pastor ... ,,1..^*..
Dr. Floyd Matthels. Church f J.
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK parBMlc, N. C Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 am.~Sunday School 11:80 a.m.-3:00 pm.-7:N) pm each 4th SundayPastoral Day :80 p.m each Snn.-TPBM
8WEET HOPE P.WA Rev. W H MltcheU, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worsnir 8YCAMCRE HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Mosief. pastor 9:30 a.m.' -Sunday School, Mr J. W Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mornlnt Worship 6:00 p.m.B. T. Oh Mr. J. 8.
1:00 pjB. Tirara.Men's Club
HOLT TRINITT Douglas Avonae Rev. B. B. Dunn, paetor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worahlp
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkilia, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Safurdiy, ASlf T, 5
Mra Emma Price, l^inday School Superintendent Scrvloes 1st Je 3rd Sundays
ST. MART RAPTIRT Rev. J. R James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie R Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am Worship 1st Bun
ALLENS CHAPEL P.WJL
rmrwKT ^ Rofwe, pastor
CHraRT P.WA 9:30 ajn -Bundsy School. Mr
li en .Jr Barnes, superintendent
11.00 am -Worship m Sun. Worship service every 1st Sun*
da)
COTTON CHAPEL P.WA Rev. BatUe Mae Oobb, paator Morning and evening servksea are h^ 1st Sunday at St Mat* tbew P w B. Otraroh.
ST. MATTHEWS F.WJI. Rev. HatUe Mae Oobb pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. R L. Peterson, supeiiutendent 11:00 am-Worship 3rd R th Sundays 7:M pm.Worship 3rd R 4tb Sunday*
Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday to January. April. May October
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev Irby B Jackson, minister Mrs James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director j
Mulder, Youth Men.
Mr. Robert Worker
9:45 am. Sunday Schuut, Mr. Samuel Pollard. Superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.Junior Choir Re-hearsla 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m Thurs. -- Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Prl. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.
School Superint mdent (Summer Schedule)
9:00Church School.
10:00 The Service Sermon "The Witness of You and Yours
4:00 Discussion Group.
8:00 Mon, Softball Game.
7:00 Tues, League Swimming party 7:00 Fri, Lutheran Church
7:00 p.m.Evening Servlea
MEAOOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOL'NRSB 305 Mamford Ruad Rev T. R Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sdiool 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:45 pm.Ufeliuera 7:30 p.m.Bvsngellstlc SMVloe 7:30 pm Snd Tues.Auxiliary 7:80 p.m. Thura Prayer fiarviee
CHURCB OP UOD IN CHR181 ^ JESUS 1515 S. Pitt 85
Bishop W. E. Edwards, paster 10:00 s.m.Sunday 8c>:ool. Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.ro Morning Worship^ 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.ncL TVes.Bible Study 8:00 pm TThurs.Missionary Circle
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Remby, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Livlng Ir A Deceiving Age."
3:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render servlee it St. Peter In Seven Pines.
8:00 p.m. Rev. 8. Hemby will officiate at Rock Sprlnf
GREENVILLE F.W.B.
Ilth A Forbes Streets Mra. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45' a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Of. Brkette Raper, pres, of Mt. OHve College.
7:00 p.m. - Free Will Baptist Leagues 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship. Dr. Burkette Raper 8:00 p.m. Tues. Visitation 8:00^ p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Thurs SenliM' Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Prl. - WUling Workers Class meeting at the home cf Mfs. John Longeley. 2619 Sunset* Ave.
8:00 p.m. Prl., - Boy Scout Troop 452
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCB .MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new building264. Si 13 By-Pass West of No. U.
Rev Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt. tila^m Thur8.-Vl*ltettci) 11:00 amWorship Servlee 7pmEvangelistic Senr*oe 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:80 pm 1st 8at.=-8arvloa UOp am 1st Sun Service
MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH East 14th St. Ext.
Rev Edwin Hill, pastor Miss Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, superintendent
11:00 a.mMorning Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer service and Good News Clubs 8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir practice
7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Visitation
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela Allsbrook. Sec. Educational Dir.
Marion M. Israel, Choir Director (Summer)
Patsy Wiley, Organist (Summer)
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr W. rho:<ipsor. u^crintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor.
6:30 p.m, Fellowship Hour.; 7:00 p.m. Training Union, Stacy Evans, Director.
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon by the pastor,
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Womans Missionary Society will meet at
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST
Edgar B. Fisher. DJ>., Mln-
! later
Miss Diana Harrison. Director of Chilstlan Education Mr. George V. Cripps, Mlnlstei of Music Mra Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:00 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper 9:45 a.m. Churcb School, N. O. Raynor, supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon "A Christian Imperative Dr. Fisher 5:00 p.m. Tues Commission on Stewardship and Finance, Parlor
8:00 p.m. Tues. Official Board, Chapel 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group
4:00 p.m. Wed. Jr. Hi MYF 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts
10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHI Circle at E Sixth St.
Rev. W. K. Quick. Minister Miss Jane Murray. Director cl Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. E. Harbin. Supt
7:00 p.m. Wed. - Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir rehearsal
free will BAPTIST MISSION.
Clark's Funeral Chapel and 109 Choir Rehearsal.
the church. The Virginia Miles Circle has charge of the program.
9:45 a.m. Tues. The Brooks,
Fleming, and Miles circles will _
meet jointly at the church. The; rpsTis CHRIST
Miles circle will have charge of CHtRCH ly the program.
8:00 p.m, Tues. The Board of Deacons will meet at the church.
8:00 p.m Wed. - Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church
Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4) modem world, is himself a believer in the theory that governmental philosophies hanging over-from the depressed Nineteen Thirties are making our prnblems more complicated than they need be. He is far closer to Goldwater than he knows.
If Xee Johnson is representative of "center Republicans who are hoping that Barry Goldw'ater wiU "come their wayI -iust a bit, the problem o( .accommodation between two wtags -of the Republican Party should not be too difficult. There are Republican alter-native.s in many realms on which, both the center" and the "right in the party could agree. Since more and more younger people are providing for their own Insurance needs, and presumably wont be be charges (M1 the government In the future, a Medicare program could be elaborated to provide only for those who are now in late stages of earning capacity. This would put the more careless among the younger people on notice that they had better provide for their old-age doctors bills while have earning power that is growing.
The doctrine of adapting to current need.s without creating bureaucratic monstrosl ties that will last forever is capable of almost Infinite extension. Why do young Republicans'like Lee Johnson worry about Goldwaters ability to
see this?
' _
* Blame Pilot
WASHINGTON (AP) - The avll Aeronautics Board blame<l the pilot Friday for the crash of a light airplane near Charlotte, N.CL,. list year killing all five abooT: The CAB "probable
cause report said pU(^ Lionel C. Richards. 53, "had impaired Judgement and vision caused by the consumption of alcoholic beverages." Three of his children and John Russell Adams. Malso died in the crash June I 1963.
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peter's 2700 East Fourth Street Rev Maurice SpUlace pastor 8:00 A 10:00 a.m Sun - Mosses at Auditorium 2608 East Fourth 6:4.5 jn on Weekdays Maos at
Auditorium ___
4:30-5:30 p.m A 7:3(MI:30 p.m Sat. Cr/ifessloDe
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev William J Haaden Jr..
B. D., ministe-Nan M Hcmdon, Director of Christian Education Mrs H. L Carter, organist and choir directo-9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 5:30 p.m - Chi Rho Pellow-rtup
6:00 pjn.-C. Y F 8:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Cholt 6:45 p.m Wed - Youth Cho(r 7.45 p.m. Wed. - 8r Choir
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (hlormon)
Meet In Austin Auditorium Dr N. M Jorgensen. Branch b*resldent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Richard R Gammon, pastor
Mrs. Guy V Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr Tom L Broaddnck. tupl 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W Brown, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Mormng Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Pellowshlr 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship Circle
WARREN CHAPEL .WE. Rev. B. L. flardy. pokter 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schnri. H. M. Taft, superintendent
WATERSIDE P.W3.
Rev. W. L PhUUpt, pastor 9:00 a.m.^nday School Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pin. TTiurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MOUNT ZION UTilTED HOLY
Elder S. E. isier, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mrs. Lillie Mae Peeie, aupt.
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y. P. R. A. 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Hudson Street Blhlj Study
MT. CALVARY F.WJB.
Rev. W. L Jones, pastor 9:3U a.B.Sunday School, Mr.
Willie Jojmer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth A Railroad Street* Rev. J. E Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T.U,
7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
8ELVTA CHAPEL F.WJL South Greene Sheet Rev. J. W. WUkins, pastor a:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. James Brewlngton, supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tuaa.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
CHURCH OF CHRiST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eoatwood Phones PL 2-6378PL 2-6775 C E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a m Devotional andi
MBADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 ajn.Sunday School Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Dr Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, 'iltemating guest speakers 7:30 p.m Wed.Prajrer and
Bible Study (Different Groups)
10:58 a.m.Mornmg Worahlp
Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer. Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m - Evening Blbie Study
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:16 a.m. Mon.-Sat and :00-9:80 Sun Voice of Truth * iWOOW RADIO
Age Song Service
8:00 p.m Wed.Choir Praetlce
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs Bar) Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery 7:00 p. m.Yount People * Legion
7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m MonYouth Club Tues.Cof^ Cadef
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenrlllc Hl^
Rev Thomas Money, minister Mra. Oeorr* Knight chotr llrector
Mlsi Brenda Thigpen, organist 9*45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Norman Cameron, superintendent llrOO a.m.Worship Benrlee 7 to pjn Mon Bcv Seoote 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practtoe 2nd TUea Otncial Board 4th Sun Sldera
6'30 p.m Class 7:30 p.m.
4:00 pm 7 00 p m Meetings 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meet* ing
Tuea.Oiri Guarda Wed. Sunbeams Wed Open-Air
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A.. BJ) yastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worsnip 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m Tuea.Oospal Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Class Meeting
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT or JEHOVAHS WITNESS SOI Brown Street 1:00 pm.Public Lecture 4:11 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p m. Toea -Bible Study 7:45 p.m Thura Ministry prhool
8:46 p. m Thors. Servk* Meeting
GOOD HOPS F.WJL
Rev. W. H. Ml^hoell Pa^r 9:Su a.m.Ehinday 8cho(ri, Mr. CX C. Bryanl. superintecdciit
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Ronte 5, Ureenrille Rev. R Hanunoncl pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W L. Moore, superintendent Frl Nite Preceding Each Sun.Business Meeting
CHRIST T MPLE BAPTIST
Rev. R Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank WUliaina, superintendent Day services each 4th Svmday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
5IT. MORIAH R0L1NE88 Maribore Rev. R. Wheeler, paator 10:00 ajDLSunday School, Deacon ( Poland Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sonda) 8:00 pm.TPRA.
Bach 3rd Saturday at I pm. the Usher Board meeta
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(DIselple* of Chrlftl
FamiTllle West Acton Place C. L. Parks, pastor 0:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Services
ST. JAMES F.WJL W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.-ServicC8 2nd A 4th Sundays
ST. JOHN P.W.B.
Rev. E. L Becton, paator 9:46 a.m. Sunday School Howard EUls, Supt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Isl and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 a.mSunday School ll'.OA am.Morning Worship
Home Mission Circle* meet cm 2nd SoBday*
CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostoile Faith) Falkland Elder Raymond Orlatwokl paator
10:00 am.Sunday Behool 1:00 p.m.Worship Servioe 8:00 p.m.Worship Servioe 1:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sunday* Miaalonary Circle3rd Sunday*
CJM.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 19:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mra. A. B. Jenkins auperlntend-ent
11:00 am.Worship Servioe :M pm.-0.y.P. tel dk 2nd Amdayr
7:30 pm.Evening Woralilp 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
RlDDtCK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. U Fanner, paator
L. Dolabmry. superintendent ll:3U a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.-B. T. C.. Mrs 0. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday SdioM. J Avery, director 7:30 p.m Thura.Prayer Service
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:30 pm. Fri.Prayer Servlet HOLY CHURCB Ortfton Rev. OiUe Harria, pastor
Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.WJI.
7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worahlp Rev. O. L. Parka, pastor
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace A Walnat Sta. Rev Joseph Emerson, pastor 9:45 am.Simday School, klra. M. L. Blount, superinten(ient 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st. Ind, A 3rd. Sundays 11:00 am. Mission Servlot, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel vriil preach the sernum
ST. STEPHEN A.MJL EXON Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prmytr Bervica Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
ElON CHAPEL FWJI.
Venters SI 9:90 am.Sunday School, J. W. Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Worship 1st Bun* day
11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sulk 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 6:00 p.m.YPC.U 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond. dUevtot
MORNING STAR HOLY CHURCH Venters Street
Rev James A. ColUna, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sunday
7:00 p.m. YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.ra. Youth services 4tli Sunday, Rev. P. D. Blount, speaker
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev O. L. Barnes, pa,stor 9:30 am.(Sunday School Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 1st ficui 7:80 pm.Worship 1st GSB. 7:30 p.m. 2nd 8k 4th Tuea.-* Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Servioe
HOLY TEMPLE CHIJBCK -SaintsTllle-
Elder O. B. White, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd 8k 4tlk Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 8k Mil Sundays
MORNING STAR H0UNS88 Sim peon Rev. Sister Hannah Moore,
pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sarvtee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March. June, September and December. Service
Ayden Churches Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. Jackson, paator Rev. Daniel Lawaon, assistant pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday school Slijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 am. Worahlp 1st 8k 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thus. Prayer meeting
ElON HILL F.WJL Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAB HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BATTIST
715 Weal Avenue
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m,Sunday School J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 6:30 p.m.B.T.D., J, R Low ry, director 7:30 pm, 4th Sun.Worahlp
LITTLE CREEK DISCIFLBS CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m.. 1 p.m. and 3 pm.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NltoPrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Miss Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting
1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. - WHM, Mrs. R. A. Moore, prea.
1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul Gatlin, pres.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
HOLLY RILL F.W.B. Belvoir
Rev, R. E Worrell pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day
and
WHITE OAK BAPTIST
Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastw i0:00 am.Sunday School Mr. id. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WR
Rev. K T. HaU, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris. Supt 11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundaya 8:00 pm. Kvenlng Worship
CHURCH OF GOD Skiancr Street Rev W. P Pope Jr.. pasor 9:45 am.Sunday School 5lr. 3 to 6
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST Meade Street at Bast POarth
9:45 a.m.-Stmdgy IcbDO)
11:00 a.m. - Church Servlcd Les5on-Sermon "Love" ,
7:45 p.m. Wea. - Mid-week
Service Including teatlmonlea of
5*00 pm tues.Chi Rhe
. Reading Room open Mon and' 8:00 p.m T^.Senior JwduT Sat. from 2 to 4. and Wed. from.kod Angel ^olr* fteheaml
I 8:00 pm TurnYouth Uahm
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN .
Thirteenth Street ' Btabop J. F. McLaurm, pastor 9:48 amSunday School Mr. L B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 2nd Bun.Choir. Evening sur Oahars 3rd Sun.Jr. 8i Angel Obolr*. Youth Usher*
4th Sun.-Ooepel Chum* and Mens UatMfi 4:00 pm 1st Sun.Progrtaaive Club
7:30 p.ffi. Wed.Prayer Service AtglMary Schedule
4:00 p.m Ut 8un.-Bvenu)g BUr Usher* dl Men Oahers 4:00 pm 2nd 8k 4tb Sun Ohrlattan Youth FeUowshlp 4:00 pm 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers 8k Men Uabera 6:00 p.m trd Bun.Douar OlUD
8:00 p.m KM * <tti Moo. -Program Ofwnmtttee 8:00 pm 3rd Moo.Oospel
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. FrlPrater Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday i 8:00 p.m 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting in March, June. September and December.
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-erlntident
ROCK SPRING F.WA Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr Tony Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W3. Rev. 8. B. Hemby, pastor 9:30 Simday School, flro. Luke Smith, Supt.
11:00 Morning Worship Bermon"Gods Requirements of Mankind
8:00 pjn.Rev S Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Ohapel will render service at Warren Chapel
PATRICK CHAPEL 11:30 am.Morning
F.W.B.
Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev E H Harns, pastor 10:30 am.unday SClKol Mr I. H viemlng. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Benrlee 7:48 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service
n,FMlNG8 CHAPEL Rev P 8 Goodness, paator 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 8s 4th Bundays 0:00 p.m.Bendces Ind A 4(b Buodaya
JUNES CHAPEL A.M.r. Rev. P. K OooOoass,
ZION
paetor
ril never forget the day' we took this picture. The sun was ghining brightly and wed gone for a ride in the country, my husband Tom, Thelma and I. We came to this field full of daisies and we stopped, and I braided a crown of flowers for Thelmas head. She was wearing a brand new dress and she had a new little parasol too. I thought she looked like just about the happiest and prettiest little girl alive.
How thankful I was! For our Thelma had just weathered her first serious illness, and for several weeks there had been days and nights of incredible anxiety and heart-rending prayer.
Now, watching Thelma in her new-found health, I thought of our church. Not only our minister, but members of the congregation, people whom I scarcely knew, had rallied to our side during Thelmas illness.
Just having them just knowing that they were adding their prayers to ours, had meant so much. And now, I knew, they were sharing our jubilation.
How sorry I feel for people who dont go to church. For they miss one of lifes great truths the knowledge that if you have the Church, you can never again be alone.
THE CHURCH FOR ALU* ALL FOR THK CHURCH
Hie Ohurcli is the (reatest factor on earth for the building of character and good dtiaenahip. It is a ators-})ouse of apiritual valuea. Without a atrong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can aurvive. Thesa are four aound raaaona why every .peraon should attand sarvioas regu
larly and support the Church. They are: (1) For )iia own eeke. (2) For his children's sake. (3) Far the aeke of hia oommunity and nation. (4) For the aak* of the Church itaelf, which needa Itto ntoral and malarial support. Plan to go to church regularly and raad your BiUa daily.
Copyright 1964, Keiater Advertising Sarvke, Inc., Straaburg, Va.
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Psalms
Psalms
Isaiah
Mark
Luke
Luke
Luke
91:1-16
103:6-16
68:6-11
7:24-30
8:40-48
8:49-56
12:22-31
This serias of ids Is being published each week in The Reflector end it being sponsored by the following individuals and business ostabiishments:
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Att'n
543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits insured up to $10,000
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2*2136
-V'
____i_
t- . -1 OW'
Thtt Dally Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Saturday, August 1, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
Wagner Will Be Guest Of Johnson In White House
Over-the-CountftT Stocks The following bid and asked prices are obtained in North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and are unofjycial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by "bid) or bought (indicated by "asked)
Pieldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Insurance Inv. Div. Svc. "A Jeff Std. Life Ins. Life & Casualty Ins Lil Gen Stores Lucks Inc.
McLean Industries National Food N American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life
at the time of compilation July 50. Origin of any quotation will Ohio State Life be furnished upon request. Piedmont Aviation
Atlanta Gas Light 24s
Bassett Furniture 424
Bowater Paper 6^4
Car. Casualty Ins. 2V4
Caroli.na Natl Gas 6^/
Carolina P& L $5 108
Central Telephone 45h
Colonial Stores, com 24=**
Commonwealth Ins 404
254 , Piedmont Nat l Gas 444 Pyramid Life 74 i Sec Life & Trust
Stm-Man Mfg.
74 Superior Cable
' Tidewater Natl Gas 464 Trans Gas Pipeline 264 Travelers Ins.
414 Wachovia Bank
254
574
554
56 80 39
24
114
54
224
364
54
25
57 54
20
29
61
6V4
144
24
224
44
33
264
584
57
58
814
4OV4
278
124
54
244
38^4
54
27
60
64
21V4 31
634
64
154
34
24
47V4
35
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
WASHINGTON (AP) Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York, one of those who hasnt been killed off as a Democratic vice presidential possibility, is coming to the White House today to be an overnight guest of President and Mrs. Johnson.
While it would seem that politics is a subject that can scarcely escape discussion. White House press secretary George Reedy said, Its not the purpose of the visit. Its just a visit.
He said that after the death of Mrs.-Wagner March 2, the President and Mrs. Johnson invited i
the mayor to come to Washing-. see it, regardless of how open ton for a weekend whenever it j the White House says the list was convenient and to bring his may be. Sens, Hubert H. Hum-
sons, Duncan and Robert Jr.
Reedy did ot rule out a discussion of New York problems rioting in Harlem has been a major one or some political talk.
While Johnson said Thursday he has eliminated members of his Cabinet and eight or 10 others from consideration for the Democratic vice presidential nomination, associates say he has left the door open to some senators. House members, governors and mayors.
But the way most Democrats
phrey and Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota still appear to be the top possibilities as Johnsons running mate.
Washington Lovely CrownedMiss USA
New Manager Assigned Here
The Rosebud Usher Board of Deacons and officers of the fol-Mt. Calvary FWB Church will lowing churches are invited: meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Clemons Grove. Stokes, PWlippi
educational department of the church. All members are asked to be present.
Christian Church, Selvahs Chapel Church. Sycamore Hill Baptist Church;
York Memorial AME Zion The Community Gospel Sing- church, Mt. Calvary FWB ers of Greenville will rehearse church. Church On The Rock, Monday at 8 p.m. at the Corner- pleasant Plain Church, Ayden, stone Baptist Church. Business of cornerstone Baptist Church: Importance. Rock Spring FWB Church,
Mrs. Laura Himiphy, presi-1 saints Rest Holy Church, Win-dent, requests all members to be terville. Bells Chapel Holy present.
Monthly service will be held at CotUm Chapel Church Sunday be-gianing at 9:45 a.m. at St. Matthew FWB Church. The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at 11 a.m. The Mothers will present a program at 3 p m. Mrs. Gertrude Gardner, president, requests all mothers to wear white. Blanche Jones is sponsor of this service Rev. Claude Chapman will preach at 8 pun.
Church, Morning Star Holy Church. Ayden. WeD's Chapel Church;
Browns Chapel Holy Church. Mt. Moriah Church, Farmville. Antioch Holy Church, BeU Arthur, White Oak Baptist Church.
Deacon George Lee Jenkins will deliver the welcome address. Deacon Albert Williams will give the scripture.
Refreshments will be served. The Holy Trinity deacons will
_ sponsor this service. Deacon
The Pastor s Aid Club of Sy- Worthington is chairman,
camore Hill Baptist Church will! ^Wer Leamon Dudley, pastor. ; meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the i
educational department of the Coastal ^ague wiU meet
church South Greenville Recrea-
_ non Center Sunday at 5 p.m. |
By KELLY SMITH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Advice from an old Miss USA to a new one:
Watch the desserts, fix your own hair, do your own manicure, mend your own clothes, cultivate a great sense of humor and be patient.
And in the end, says Marite Ozers, "the .year being Miss i USA is something fortunate to have had. Many people dream about it.
This stunning 20 - year - old daughter of an immigrant opera singer ended her reign as Miss USA Wednesday by placing the crown on another lovely blonde, 19-year-old Bobbi Johnson of Washington. D.C.
Another beauty will get her start on a year of travel at a break-neck pace when a new Miss Universe is named at the close of the weeklong pageant tonight. The 15 finalists, selected Thursday, spent 12 hours Friday rehearsing for the program.
The program will be televised nationally by CBS.
Marite looks back on her frantic year of travel, cutting ribbons at openings, giving speech-
W1 spon aay at 4
An invitation is extended to all sponsor a musical hour Sun- , interested persons.
The J. A. Nimmo Jubilee Choir or a musical hour Sun-lay at 4 p.m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Special selections will be rendered by the St. Mary Choir and others.
The public is invited.
Damage Listed In Collisions
Three collisions in Greenville
Sunday School Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Elder Jessie HorUm is superintendent and Mrs. Mamie Horton is secretary.
YOuth department members of the Selvia Chapel FWB Church are asked to be present in , , ,, , ,
church Sunday morning to re- i resulted in an estimat-
celve new members, according to in-
vestigatmg officers.
Police said heaviest damage
by
The Morning Star Holl n e s s Mrs. Patricia Clemmons Is dl- .............. .
Church of Simpson will beginrector and Linda Wilson, report- | resulted when a car "driven
er.
Mrs. Lucy S. Patrick left Sunday to visit her son, Joseph F. Patrick and family, who lives in The Senior Choir of St. Mary Wichita, Kans. She was accom-
Baptist Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 8 p.m.
Persons that are interested in attending services at All Saints Holy Church, Dudley, are asked to meet Sunday at 8:30 ajn. in front of Holy Trinity Church, Douglas Ave. Elder L. L. Davis is pastor. Tickets will be sold.
: Charles Allen Rouse, 24 of 1203 A Myrtle Ave, collided with a
; utility pole on Myrtle Avenue
west of the Boyd Avenue inter-' section about 10 p. m.
Officers said an estimated ' $450 damage resulted to the car
j and placed damage to the pole
- at $150.
Pitt Lodge No. 234 will have a I
special call meeting Saturday at charged with careless
7:30 p.m. at the Elks Home. We; ^
ny- ociriniT oil HoiiorVi- u)g the sceue of 30 accldent was
panied by a daughter, Mrs. Cora P. Mon^Mnery.
es and checking in and out of scores of hotels as unequaled opportunity.
"You couldnt pos.sibly have learned as much sitting in the classroom. Now that its over, I feel like Im graduating.
Shell return home to Chicago after the Miss Universe pageant to eight brothers and sisters shes seen only two weeks in the last year.
On Sept. 8, Marite will enroll at Monticello College, Alton. U living in a dorm and studying music and drama.
"Ever since I can remember. Ive looked forward to going to college. This is just the beginning.
Thomas F. Wyatts appointment as district manager for Social Security in Greenville was announced today by M. D. Dewberry, Social Security re-jgional representative in char-. lottesville, Virginia. Wyatt re-; places Icen E. Wilson, who is being transferred to the Louisville, Ky. Social Security office.
Wyatt joined the Social^ Security administration in 1938 and transferred to the field service in 1941.
A graduate of George Wash-
Race Driver Killed
MONROE, N. C. (AP) Ae amateur stock car racing driver was killed at the Starlite Speedway Friday night dUien two other cars smashed into his wrecked racer.
A witness said Frank AOIm* 42, of Rt. 5, Monroe, was stUr in his car and apparently uninjured when the two oncoming cars crashed into him.
Union County Coroner Roy Funderburke said, His head was crushed.
Sheriff D. Shelly Griffin of Union County said Miles spun out going into the second turn. His car hit the fence and Miles undoubtedly started to get out. Two or three other cars then plowed into him.
Awards Made At Music Camp
THOMAS F. WYATT
Twenty-seven of the 420 jun-
iugton University in Washing-
J attended the annual ; ton, D.C., Wyatt is transferring
Logan, West Virginia honored Friday night with out- ! where he has been district
standing camper awards. ! manager for the past three
Piesentation of awards came during the grand finale concert which each year formally closes
manager years.
Prior to his assignment in
.--t, a, project of
district manager in the District Office in Raleigh.
Wyatt and his wife will make their home at 601 East 11th Street.
The Greenville District Office serves Pitt County; also serving Beaufort, Bertie, Chnwan, Hyde, Martin, Washington and Tyr-
and reckless driving and leav-
are asking all brothers, daugh-: scene of ^
ters and guardians to be present.! ^ a $600 bond.
The Senior Choir of St. Mary Baptist Church will observe their anniversary Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Various choirs are invited.
Business will be discussed con-! _ Owens. 17 of Route
5, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following a 7:25 p. m. crash at the intersection of First
cerning brother Louis Speight's eulogy and interment.
J. N, White, Exalter Ruler M. Fillmore Bell, Secretary
Obituaries
The Brotherhood and Fellowship Union will meet at the Cornerstone Baptist Church Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Milton Carr, president, asks all officers and members of the Union Chorus to meet.
Ayden-Beginning 2 p.m. today, the Mission Circle will sell pigs feet, potato salad, chittlerings and fish at the corner of Dixon and Flemings Street. The Mission Circle also cwiducts sales on Fridays.
Funeral services for Louis Speight will be held at 3:30 p.m, Sunday at the Phillippi Christian Church. Mr, Speight died at his home Thursday following a brief illness.
Mr dent
1309-A aark Street. He was an employee of Person Garrett Tobacco Company. Interment will be at Brown Hill Cemetery. The Rev, J. F. McLaurin. pastor of the Phillippi Christian Church, will officiate.
and Greene Streets.
The Owens auto collided with a car being driven by Jimmy Novell Royal, 19-year-old Indian of 412 East Ninth St.
Damage to the Royal car was set at $200 while damage to the Owens car was placed at $20.
Mr. Speight had been a real- f^
ent of GreenvlUe, Uvlpg at |
the School of Music at East Carolina College.
Chosen the outstanding girl camper and musician was saxophonist Kay Davis Barbee. 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Barbee of Jacksonville. The top award among the boys went to Samuel E. Ay-cock, 17, ot Smithlleld, Aycoek, i .l'I,'; ,7.^ who plays bassoon and saxo-, phone, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Aycock, 1117 South First St., Smithfield. He also received one of eight special outstanding camper awards for boys.
A third top award, a $50 scholarship given each year to the . outstanding male musician in i
' MOSCOW (AP) British "Ph' to Foreign Secretary Richard A.
Study Problems Of Junior High
Problems confronting educators today in junior high schools are being studied by 25 enrollees in ' the fourth annual Junior High School Workshop at East Carolina College.
The 10-day workshop, for which the School of Education is host, is directed by Dr. William B. Martin with Dr. Ralph Brimley assisting. Both are members of the education faculty. The program began Saturday, July 25, and ends Thursday, Aug. 6.
The workshop lecture schedule includes a special section on programs of guidance discussed by Harry Howard, principal of Mea-down Lane Junior High School in Goldsboro; Dr. Frank Fuller of the ECC education faculty; and four representatives of the State Department of Public Instruction Dr. Nile P. Hunt, director of instructional services; Howard EWfifinhardt, supervisor of secondary education; Joe L, Cashwell, supervisor; and Homer A. Lassiter, supervisor of elementary education.
Dr. Clinton H. Strong and Dr. Glen P. Reeder, members of the health and physical education faculty at East Carolina, will present a model program of Junior high athletics and physical education.
The workshop, which meets in three-hour sessions daily, offers regular college credit.
Enrollees include;
GREENE COUNTY, Snow HiU Sam Bundy Jr., Farmvle, history teacher at Greene Central High School.
PITT COUNTY. Farmville Sam Bundy Jr., history teacher at Greene Central High School in Snow Hill; GreenvilleScott Booth, 1405 E. Wright Road, regular ECC student: Llew M.
White, 502B E. Ninth St., regular E(X student; Wintervllle Marllynn B. Davenport, Rt. 1, eighth grade teacher at Harvey Junior High School in Kinston; Betty Jean Jackson, sixth grade teacher at Elmhurst Elementary School.
Suggest Drama On Tol A Tourist Attraction M
British Appeal For Laos Talks
third mishap about 10:40 p. m. at the intersection of Seventh and Cotanche Streets.
Investigating officers said a car driven by Judy Ann Monle of 902 West Third St.. Ayden
Thomas Lee Newman. 17-year-old flutist from Newport New's, Va. Newman, a rising senior at Ferguson High School, may use his scholarship at the college of his choice. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allan Newman of 505 Frank Lane, Newport News.
Others receiving awards included :
MARTIN COUNTY. William-ston Richard Thomas Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs, James C. Cooke Sr., 109 Academy St., outstanding camper award.
PITT COUNTY, Greenville Bernadette Regina Gregory, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Anthony Gregory, 1605 Lincoln Drive, outstanding camper award.
Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10. OES, will have their reg u 1 a r meeting Monday at 8 p.m.
Mr SDPieht Ls survived bv ^ attempted
his wife. Mrs. Amey Speight of ^nk
the home; one step-son. Charlie generated by the Citys
Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church, followed by youth services at 11 a.m. The Rev. Luke McLawhom wll render the message, Music will be presented by the Junior Choir.
The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.
Little of Philadelphia, Pa.; one granddaughter;
The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of service.
generated by fogging machine.
No charges were placed.
Marlow
Deacons Fellowship Day
Deacons Fellowship Day will be observed at Holy Trinity Church, Douglas Ave., Sunday at 3 pjn.
(Contraued From Page 4) mentioned would be perfectly received everywhere,
Later in the day Johns o n called newsmen together again and said it would not do for him to recommend any member of his Cabinet, or anyone who meets regularly with the Cabinet, for second place on the Democratic ticket.
This eliminated Robert Kennedy. But it also in one stroke eliminated others who had been mentioned, like Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. am-ba.s.sador to the United Nations. and Sargent Shriver, Kennedys brother-in-law anad director of the Peace Corps.
,Anything, of course, could happen at the convention which is fi-ee to reject Johnsons choice and pick any vice presidential candidate it pleases, including Kennedy.
Johnson's aides cautioned newsmen against Interpreting his statemet as opening the gate for Humphrey or anyone. But it seems that Humphrey fill.s many of the qualificaticHis deemed necessary by Johnson.
Groundbreaking Held Shirley MacLaine Stars In The| OTEEN, N.C. (AP) - Ground-Lhvlah Terhnicolor Hit, What breaking ceremonies for the; 500-A Way Tn Go Which Is Now 1 bed. $8.846,000 addition to the Showing At The Pitt Theatre, j Veterans Admlnistmtion Hosplt-Robt. Mitohnm, Paul Newman, al at Oteen are scheduled Sun-
Meet To Discuss Blood Program
Representatives from the countys churches, civic organizations and business firms will meet Tuesday with the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross to discuss the Bloodmobile program for the coming year.
The meeting Ls scheduled for the Council Room at the Greenville City Hall at 8:00 p.m.
W. K. Whichard and Joseph 0. Clark, co-chairmen of the local blood program, will explain the purposes and goals of the program and explain the method of operating this program.
A quota of 1,800 pints of blood has been set for Pitt .County for the 1965 fiscal year. ThL<! quota Ls based on the amount of blood used in the countys hospital and clinic.s during the past two year.s.
The Bloodmobile will make six two-day trips into the conntv during the coming year. The fir.ri visit wil be August 19 and 20. when the Bloodmobile wil be stationed at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Neither Looked Straight Back
HOPKINSVILLE. Ky. (AP) Phillip S. Tribble looked up and down the street as he backed his car out of a driveway.
So did Barbara Dickie as she backed out of a driveway across the street.
Neither looked straight back.
The drivers were embarrassed but unhurt by the back-on collision.
Butler announced today Britain hasfappealed to Poland, Canada and India to try to arrange peace talks between the three warring factions in Laos,
Butler ajinounced Britains go-it-alone move at a news conference review of his talks with Soviet leaders in Moscow this week.
The British step followed Soviet rejection Friday of London proposals aimed at clearing the way for an international conference on Laos.
India. Poland and Canada are members of the International Control Commission on Laos.
Butler said he had just sent out the Invitations to the three countries to try to arrange a meeting, somewhere In Europe, of the three Laotian factions the rightists, neutralists and leftists.
He said he had not received any replies, but added, Im pretty sure Poland will agree.
No Charges In Morning Mishap
No charges were placed by officers in a 7:35 a. m. mishap at the intersection of Evans and 14th Streets today.
Officers identified the drivers Involved as Judy Sharade Whitehurst of 214 Plneview Drive and John Henry Corey, 36-year-old Negro of 1600 B. West Third St.
Damage to the Whitehurst vehicle was set at $100 while damage to the Corey car was placed at $75.
No injuries were reported. '
ROCKY MOUNT The president of East Carolina College suggested here today that a Tar River-side historical drama reviving the days and deeds of Blackbeard, the pirate, be added to Eastern North Carolina tourist attractions.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, appearing in behalf of efforts to have the . S. Army Corps of Engineers tidy up the Tar, said the Pirate Pageant could be produced on a floating stage for audiences in a riverbank amphitheater at Greenville.
A coupled project, Jenkins said, could be a moderately-priced pirate boat ride up and down the river for youngsters. This would be as popular as the so-called jungle ride for children at Silver Springs in Florida. Jenkins said.
If the Pirate Pageant and'the
Obituaries
Bright
AYDEN-^Mrs. Alice Hardy Bright, 82, died at her home rn Ayden Friday morning at 11:45. She had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for four days. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock and burial will be in St. Johns Church Cemetery near Grifton.
Mrs. Bright was born and reared near Black Jack and was married to Fred Bright of Win-terville in 1908. He died in 1937. For the past thirty years she had made her home in Ayden and was a member of St. Judes Catholic Church in Grifton.
Surviving are two daughters. Miss Polly Ann Bright of the home and Mrs. Huston Sansone of Santa Anna, Calif.; three sons, Cartest Lee Bright of Grifton, Robert M. Bright of Crest-view, Fla., and Odell Bright of Ayden; 12 grandchild!-en: five great
grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. C. R. Mills of Greenville, Mrs. Glenn Mills ,of Black Jack, Mrs. Frank Bright of Ayden, and Mrs. Annie Williams Biggs of Roanoke Rapids.
river ride could t>e developed, the Greenville college president said, they could be prometed along with the new East- Ch lina College Summer ThciCK!i79r a two-night Coastal Plain tion that would draw nfJ^tTiy thousands of people to the. area But, said Jenkins, both pnjj7 ects would be dependent-upoa clearing both the Tar River aiJJJ' its banks in Greenville andlneao-by towns.
If the sought-for river-clearing project is* completed, he said,' East CaroU^ College w'ouldiJ^ ready to appiV its resoureeo 4o help develop both the pageaSS^ and the river ride. He said tig college has the wherewithal 15 write and stage the Plra^ Pageant and added the PiraS boats could be manned by c^* lege students costumed aa-^tu^ caneers.
The pageant would recreate t story of the ruthless p 1 r a t'i Edward Teach, called Blacjt beard, who preyed on shipping M the Carolina coast in the ea^ 18th century until he was killed In 1718. The Tar River is said to have been one of his favorite avenues of escape from pursuit ships. . ^
Coastal Carolinas buccane background has already led E( to name its athletic teams ttfli Pirates.
Jenkins also pointed out tbat3[ project to clean up the* TS woald provide needed new re* reation facilities along the rivgy basin. Towns along the riverie course, he said, would be. l to develop riverbank park.s and even public swimming areas.X His remarks came during 3* hearing conducted by the^ArraPL Engineers at Rocky Mount Sentty High School this morning.*
Three East Carolina College geography professors also appeared at the hearing to sent evidence in behalf of tti river-cleaning project. Dr. jjptt-ert E. Cramer, head of the geography department at ECC, and two of his colleagues. Dr. H, Daniel Stillwell and Dr. AndreSr D. Perejda, presented a report which described the benefits river basin development.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No.
284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday Aug. 3 at 7:30 P.M.
Light refreshments.
All Master Masons are cordially invited.
Charles G. Clark, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
TOP RECRUITER Sgt. Jim Lesley, local Air Pore* Recruiter, received this trophy as one of three top recruiter in North Carolina and part of South Carolina at a DetBChC ment Sales Training meeting in Raleigh. Lesley came t<T Greenville in May to replace Sgt. James Strong, who was transfered. 'This award is for the 1964 fiscal year. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Your Mornings Are BRIGHTER
ON
Rebukes Foreign Press WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., rebuked the press of foreign nations today for some of its criticism of Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee.
Gene Kelly, Robt. Cummings.. A bick Van Dyk Are C-Urre4
day with Rep. Roy A. Taylor, D-N.C.. u featured speaker.
Black Crosses Reference Marks
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Small black cras.se.s, Ts and Ls seen on moon pictures taken by the Ranger 7 .spacecraft were explained today as reference marks meant to show if distortion occurred in the pictures.
Al pictures released Friday night by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory bore similar marks, spokeemen laUL
Debbie Reynolds and Ilarve Presnell In one of the rollck-ing fun scenes from the smash Broadway musical "The Unsinkable Molly Brown atarting Thursday at the Slate theatre.
WGT( RADIO
NEW TIMES FOR OLD FAVORITES
"MORNING SHOW" WITH STAN SANDERS
7:00-10:00 am
10:10-11:00 am "ARTHUR GODFREY TIME
11:10-11:30 am 11:35-11:45 am
"HOUSE PARTY"# WITH ART LINKLEHER GARY MOORE AND
DURWARD KIRBY
BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd
New Games and Contests, Too, Each Day.
Dial 1590 and win many wonderful prizes.
WGTC Quality 159ff
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SportsClassified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1964All-Sfars Win Division; State Tourney Is Next
Pirates Take Lead In Error Contest
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
Error, error on the ball, who commits the most of all?
Right now its the Pittsburgh Pirates. They moved into the lead Friday night, making six errors for the second time this season in an 8-6 loss to the San Francisco Giants.
The sloppy performance gave the Pirates 115 for the season and the major league lead, moving them one ahead of the New York Mets.
The performance also cost the Pirates a chance to move closer to the second-place Giants. Two and one-half games separated the teams before the contest. After it was over, though, the Pirates had dropped from third to fourth place, 3Vi behind the San Francisco.
Bill Mazeroski, among baseballs best second basemen, led the Pirates fielding attack with three errors. Third baseman Bob Bailey came next with two while catcher Jim Pagliaroni trailed with one.
Bailey started the debacle in the third inning, throwing away Hal Laniers grounder. Lanier later scored as Pagliaron tossed widely, trying to get the Giant rooke at third Lanier, again benefitted from Baileys generosity, this time with two out in the fifth. He reached second on Baileys wild throw and scored on one of Willie Mays three singles Mazeroski caught Bailey with a sudden seventh-inning spurt, flipping the ban away twice, once to home plate.
The Pirates saved perhaps the most damaging error for last. It belonged to Mazeroski and it came on a potential double play grounder in the ninth inning. The Giants had scored one run and had the bases loaded with
Palmer Comes UpWtthHol Puffer, Ties
MONTREAL (AP) Aniold Palmer has retrieved the putting ability he misplaced and big Bill Collins of Grossingers. N.Y., has found a putting touch he never owned. ,
Palmer, lost in the shuffle with an opening round par 71, surged back Friday with a four-under 67 to share the second round lead at 138 with Collins in the $50,000 Canadian Open golf championship.
That was my best putting round in the last year, Palmer said aftr tearing through the 7,-090-yard Pinegrove Course in 29 putts.
I never could make those long ones, Collins said, moments after hes dropped putts from long distances to give him a three-under 68 to go with his Initial 70.
Palmers putter was sour Thursday, but he more than made up for it in the second round with eight one-putt greens. He hit the hole from 18 feet twice for birdies and knocked in a 15-footer on the 520-yard fifth for an eagle.
Collins, who has made a brilliant recovery from a back operation last August, used two more putts than Palmer but was Just as spectacular. He dropped putts of 42, 35 and 25 feet on three holes and missed by an Inch on a birdie try of 60 feet.
One stroke behind the coleaders were Rex Baxter of Amarillo. Tex., and Billy Casper of Corona. Calif. Casper tied the course record with a 66.
Pour pros were at 141, three strokes .behind Palmer and Collins and one under par. They were Bob Verwey and Gary Player, two South Africans. Gibby GUbert. who led the first round, and Ray Floyd of St. Andrews, 111.
Gilbert, the unheralded pro from Hollywood. Fla., discovered the course was a trifle harder with a three-over 74 to go with bis opening 67.
Bob Shave Jr. of Willoughby. Ohio. In second spot on the first day with a 68. also fired a 74 and found himself locked with Jack Nlcklaus at par 142 after 36 holes.
one out.
Jose Pagan grounded to BaL-ey, who threw to Mazeroski for a force play at second. Mays scored from third while this was happening, but the run wouldnt have counted had Mazeroskis throw to first not gone astray. Matty Alou also came home on the play, giving the Giants an 8-2 lead.
The Pirates then rallied for four runs in their ninth.
In other NL games, Philadelphia whipped Los Angeles 6-1, Cincinnati edged St. Louis 7-6, Milwaukee trampled Chicago 13-3 and New York swept Houston 3-0 and 6-2.
In the American League Minnesota nipped New York 4-3, Baltimore lost to Kansas City 7-6 after winning 6-1, Chicago drubbed Washington 6-0, Boston trimmed Los Angeles 4-3 and Cleveland swept Detroit 12-3 and 4-2.
Billy ODell preserved the Giants victory, coming on and striking out Donn Clendentm for the final out in the Pirates ninth. Jerry Lynch, who had doubled across tw'o runs, was on second at the time.
I Johnny Callison got the Phillies off to a 2-0 lead with a home run in the first inning. The league leaders, however, needed some clutch relief pitching by Jack Baldschun in the eighth.
Baldschun relieved starter Chris Short with one out and the bases loaded. He struck out Frank Howard and got Ron I Fairly on a grounder. The Phil-j lies added three runs in the 1 eighth, two on Clay Dalrymples ; single.
j The Reds erupted for five unearned runs in the second with the aid of errors by Julian Javier and Bill White, but needed Vada Pinsons two-run single in the fifth for their victory. The Cardinals keft coming back, scoring their final run in the ninth on Whites single.
The Braves got-lt homer and a triple each from Denis Menke and Joe Torre and a three-run homer from Hank Aaron in their rout of the Cubs. Bob Sa-dowski held the Cubs to sU hits.
Frank Lary, a 33-year-old castoff from the American League, pitched a two-hitter for the Mets in the first game of their doubleheader. The only hits off him were Bob Lillis infield single with two out in the sixth and Nellie Fox ninth-inning single.
Jack Fisher also went the distance against the Colts in the nightcap, scattering seven hits. Ed Kranepool slammed a two-run homer in the Mets four-run fourth.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
New York .. 61 38
.616 -63 40 .612 .604 1
R
Baltimore
Chicago ..... 61 40
Los Angeles . 54 53 .505 11
Boston ....... 52 52 .500 1
Minnesota ... 50 53 .485
Detroit ...... 50 55 .476 14
Cleveland ... 45 57 .441 17V
Kansas City . 40 63 .388 23
Washington . 41 66 .383 24
Fridays Results Baltimore 6-6, Kansas City 1-7 Minnesota 4, New York 3 Cleveland 12-4, Detroit 3-2 Chicago 6, Washington 0 Boston 4, Los Angeles 3 Todays Games New York at Minnesota Detroit at Cleveland Baltimore at Kansas City, N Boston at Los Angeles, N , Chicago at Washington Sundays Games Boston at Los Angeles Baltimore at Kansas City New York at Minnesota Detroit at Cleveland. 2 Chicago at Washington, 2 Mondays Games Baltimore at Los Angeles, N Washington at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled. National League
Philaphia .
San Fran. .
Qncinnati .
Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis ..
Los Angeles Chicago ...
Houston ...
New York
Fridays Resuits Milwaukee 13, Chicago 3 New York 3-6, Houston 0-2 San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 6 Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 1 Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 6 Todays Games Houston at New York Los Angeles at Philadelphia,
Orioles Blow A Chance For First
w.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
59
41
.590
59
44
.573
56
47
.541
5
53
45
.541
5
53
48
.525
6>i
53
49
.520
7
50
50
.500
9
48
52
.485
11
45
60
.429
16Vi
32
72
.308
29
N
N
N
legion Finals Set For Today For Quartet
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The North Carolina American Legion baseball champions in the eastern and western divisions will be decided in crucial games today.
I Siler City, which evened the : best-of-seven series for the eastern title Friday night with a 5-4 win. plays host to Goldsboro tonight for the deciding game. The series is tied at 3-3.
Charlotte holds a one-game edge in the best-of-seven series for the western title after two wins over Gastonia Friday by scores of 6-5 and 7-1,
An afternoon game was scheduled at Gastonia with a second game if needed set tonight. Charlotte leads the sqrles 3-2.
The playoffs for the stte ! championship will be scheduled ! next week.
Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis San Francisco at Pittsburgh Sundays Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis Houston at New York, 2 Mondays Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh,
[
Los Angeles at Philadelphia,
f
Only games scheduled. CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W
L Pet. G.B.
.594 .563 3
.476 12 42 60 .411 18Vi 39 61 .390 20^
%
2^
9>i
Kinston ...... 60 41
Portsmouth .. 58 45 Rocky Mount .. 50 55 Peninsula Wilson ...
(Western Division)
Raleigh ...... 59 45 .567
Greensboro 58 45 .563 Winston-Salem 56 47 .54.3 Burlington 49 54 ,476
Durham ...... 43 59 .422 15
Fridays Results Kinston 3, Rocky Mount 1 Portsmouth 9-3, Peninsula 2-2 Greensboro 4-4, Winston-Salem 3-2
Wilson 5, Raleigh 4 Durham 2-7, Burlington 1-6 Todays Games Peninsula at Portsmouth Raleigh at Wilson Rocky Mount at Kinston Burlington at Durham Greensboro at Winston-Salem
Archery Winner
WATKINS GLEN. N.Y. (AP) -4:Ufford Necessary, a 34-year-old electrical engineer from Richmond. Va., won the 19th National Field Archery Assocla-tldns instinctive 400 title Friday with a record total of 2537 points.
Hockey Team
DAYTON, Ohio <AP) Dayton was assured Fiiday of a franchise in the Inteniational Hockey League, the first pro hockey team in the citys history.
A Dayton group headed by Ed McFadden presented the league with $17,000 and revealed bank assets of $22,500 to support the team. The league had set these requirement' before granting the city its franchise.
MONDAY SPORTS Church softball nlayoffs
Jacksons Tim And Upholstery RenslNhlsf. Famitare, Bsata. Aalsinsbilci, Caavss Wark. Recappiag, Faralture Cleanlag im mcktBsaa Ava.. PL t-STTt
T
Holland Named
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) Terry Holland, who captained the Davidson University basketball team last season, will be back with the Wildcats this year as an assistant coach. Hollands appointment was announced Friday by head coach Lefty Driscell.
Milior League RraiiUa By TIlE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS International I.eague Syracuse 3-2, Jacksonville 0-0 Columbus 6, Toronto 4 Buffalo 10-7, Richmond 1-3 Rochester 1. Atlanta 0^ Pacific Coast I,eague Arkansas 6, Salt Lake City 2
Presbyterian Romps Over Lutheran, 18-0
Unbeaten Presbyterian wasted no time in letting last place Lutheran know it was going for a completely unbeaten season by roUing to an 18-0 victory in its ! opening game in the Church Softball League playoffs.
I The victory advances Presbyterian against West Greenville on next Thursday night. Lutheran meanwhile, falls into the losers bracket and will face as undecided opponent next Friday.
Presbyterian picked up three runs in the first inning on four hiUi. and had the game .sewed up right there.
But they added four more in the second, five In the third, four in the sixth and two in the sixth, just to make sure,
Terry Towler and Harold Bullard paced Lutheran with three hits each, while Raymond Fleming. George Fuller and Colon Quinn each had four for Presbyterian.
The playoffs wil continue on .Monday with two games. At 7:30 St. James meets Mount Pleasant with Immanuel Baptist and Parkers Chapel pla.ving at 9 p.m.
By DICK COUCH
Awoclated Presa Sports Writer
R doesnt figure to happen, but who could blame Hank Bauer if he has Wally Bunker pitch both ends of the Orioles next doubleheader.
Bauer called on Bunker in the first game of Friday nights twinbill against Kansas City and the 19-year-old wcmder came through for the 12th time, thr<rt^-tling the As 6-1 on a three-hitter.
The victory, coupled with Harmon Killebrews two-run sudden-death homer that jolted the Yankees 4-3 at Minnesota, gave Baltimore a clear shot at the American League lead. And. W'hen young Dave McNally took a 5-0 bulge into the eighth inning of the nightcap, Bauer must have been preparing one of those Dont count out the
, seventh, when Rocky Colavitos 25th homer ended the shutout bid. Brooks Robinswi hwnerea for Baltimore and Bob Johnson
Official RostersHavelock Falls
i
For Boys Home In Nine Innings Bowl Released
TARBORO - Greenvilles Tar I Heel League All-Stars battled out I a 6-5 extra-inning victory over 'Havelock yesterday to claim the North Coach Clyde Walker and district Little League champion-drove in two runs with a single South Coach Alton Brooks re- ship and gain a berth in the state and ground out. leased their official playing ros-j championship beginning Thurs-
McNally was working on a ters today for the Second An- day. six-hitter in the second game nual Boys Home Bowl game to when the As unloaded. Charles ,be played here Friday, August
led off the eighth with a double and, one out later, Ken Haritl-son reached first on Johnsons error. Jim Gentile walked, filling the bases, and Doc Edwards scored Charles with a single. Exit McNally.
Berto Campaneris greeted Miller with a two-run double and Nelson Mathews drove in two more, tying the score, with a single. Mathews raced all the
Lee Galt, whose pitching helped win two games on the way to 14. ithe district title, took his bat in
Fifty former North Carolina | hand for this one. and came up High School stars hUil from as i with a double in the ninth inning far West as Brevard and East-to drive in Lewis Gidley, who ward as far as Morehead City. | had led off the inning with an-
This second annual All-Star Football game, which Is sponsored by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce, will benefit the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw, North Carolina.
other double, and score the winning run.
Havelock led off the scoring in the third Inning, Roger Woodward led off with a walk, and ! Forrest Bruce singled. Both ad-
THE NORTH ROSTER iN-'vanced on a wild pitch, and a
Millers wild CLUDES: (Linemen)
Yanks yet speeches. xhe Orioles tied it In the ninth
But McNally never got out of on Dick Browns second homer the eighth and the Orioles never ; of the game but Charles broke it
way to third on _______ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
pickoff attempt and scored Beane. Asheboro; Winston Brown, when Wayne Causey, first up!Murfreesboro; Eddie Hinkle, against Barber, lifted a sacri-'Thomasville; Carey Metis, III, fice fly to left. Greensiwro; Brent Milgram
Rocky Mount: Bill Regan. High
Tommy; passed ball let Woodward in. and put Bruce on third. Ronald Berry-
got into the top spot. The As pushed six runs across in the inning-chasing McNally, bombing bullpen ace Stu Miller and finishing up against Steve Barber and finally wwi 7-6 on Ed Charles leadoff homer off Barber in the ninth.
When It was over, the Orioles were four percentage points out of first place and manager Bauer was lookingsomewhat wild-eyedfor another Bunker.
Barber, a 20-game winner in 1^ who has now dropped eight of 13 decisions this year, wasnt the only left-hander victimized by a ninth-inning homer. Lefty A1 Downing of the Yankees had a six-game winning string broke when Killebrew drove a two-out pitch into the left field bleachers at Minnesota.
Juan Pizarro, the leagues premier southpaw, had no such bad luck. The Chicago White Sox ace blanked Washington 6-0 on four hits, struck out 14 and ran his seascm mark to 14-5. Cleveland took a doubleheader from Detroit 12-3 and 4-2 and Boston nipped the Los Angeles Angels 4-3.
Philadelphia protected Its National League lead with a 6-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers: second place San
Francisco beat Pittsburgh 8-6; Cincinnati stopped St. Louis 7-6: Milwaukee buried the Chicago Cubs 13-3 and the New York Mets swept a doubleheader from Houston 3-0, 6-2.
Bunker won his sixth straight in the Orioles-As opener and lowered his ERA to 2.71, He checked KC on one hit until the
Greensboro Moves In CL Standings
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Greensboro surged into a second place tie in the Carolina Leagues Western Division Friday night by sweeping a double-header from WinstiHi-Salem.
The action left Greensboro and Winston IVt games back of Raleigh, loser to Wilson by a 5-4 score. The Greensboro scores were 4-3 and 4-2.
Portsmouth swept Peninsula 9-2 and 3-2 to move to within three games of Kinston, 3-1 victor over Rocky Mount, In the Eastern Division.
In other action, Durham swept a pair from BurlingUm 2-1 and 7-6.
Chet Trails two-run homer in the fifth clinched the opener for Greensboro. He struck another two-run blast in the second game.
A two-out single with the bases loaded in the ninth gave 10th place Wilson its triumph over Raleigh.
Portsmouth won the opener behind Jerry Rozmus seven-hitter. He helped his cause with a three - run double. Three unearned runs in the opening frame the nightcap gave Portsmouth the double victory,
Kinston made two first inning runs stand up for its triumph over Rocky Mount. One run scored on the first of Rudy Welchs three hits and the second came in on a balk.
Durham bla.sted away at Burlington In the second game after Leon Hartless two - nin triple gave the Bulls all the runs they needed to wdn the opener.
Tonights card sends Peninsula to Portemouth, Raleigh to Wilson. Rocky Mount to Kinston. Burlington to Durham and Greensboro to Winston-Salem.
up in the bottom of the ninth with his 11th homer, an opposite field shot to right.
Run-scoring hits by Joe Pepl-tone and Roger Maris and a throwing error by outfielder Tony Oliva gave the Yankees three runs off Camilo Pascual I the fourth. They led 3-1 in the etehth, when Bob Allison hit a solo homer for the Twins. Then, after a single by Rich Rollins In the ninth, Killebrew crashed his 36th homer.
Pizarro. the ALs top winner, fanned the side in three innings and flirted briefly with the major league strikeout record of 18, He had 13 through seven innings but could get only one of the last six outs via strikes.
Bill Skowron drove in two runs with sacrifice flies and Ron Hansen homered. Left-hand hitting Jim King got three of the Senators hits.
Gary Bell replaced Indians starter Jack Kralick in the third inning of the first game and set down 18 Tigers in order to gain his sixth victory. The Indians collected 10 hits, including homers by Leon Wagner and Bob Chance, off four Detroit pitchers.
Pedro Ramos survived home runs by Norm Cash and Gates Brown in the nightcap for his fifth victory. The Indians runs crossed on two Infield outs, a wild pitch by loser Joe Sparma and Chances sacrifice fly.
Dick Radatz hurled two shutout innings for the Red Sox, preserving Bill Monbouquettes seventh victory, and Ed Bres-soud drove in three Boston runs with a two-run double and a ground out. Dick Stuart singled home the other run. The Angels got 10 hits, including Bobby Knoops sixth homer.
Point: Butch Satterfield. Winston-Salem: John Shepherd, Statesville : Johnny Tyler, Weldon; Ken Wheeler, Roxboro: Mike Younts, Thomasville.
THE NORTH ROSTER: (Backs) A1 Blalock, Warrenton;: Linwood Grady, Durham: WU-', liam Green, Roxboro; Charliei HiU,. High Point; Bill Phipps, j Garner; Arthur Rose, Roanoke Rapids: Harry A. Spruill. Eden* ton: Wayne Tucker. Murfreesboro; Perry Williams. Oxford:
Rodney, Tex Impressive In 1st Workout
GREENSBORO (AP) -
hman drew a walk, and Tom Ora-lak singled to score Bruce. Vaughn Strum walked to load the bases, and a walk to Ken Wood force in Barrynian with the third run.
Greenville came right back. Gidley led off with a safety on an error, and moved up on Jimmy Bonds single. A error sent him to third. Russ Smith reached on an attempted fielders choice, and Mac McGowan Hied out to center to score Gidley on the sacrifice. Eddie Vincent then singled to score Bond and Smith.
In the sixth. Havelock took ihe lead again. Woodward walked and Bruce doubled to score him. He then advanced on an error and scored on a fielders choice.
But Greenville hung on. and came right back to tie it up. Josh Weeks reached on a fielders choice and moved up on John Lauteres single. Gidley then doubled to score Weeks and I Bond singled to drive in Lauteres.
Then in the ninth. Greenville finally got the pay-off run. HAVELOCK
ball squads took their ii
______ ____________ ________ workouts Friday afternoon
WMdy Eatman. Raleigh: Dick night and one of the interested i Wood, cf ...... 0
Patton. Burlington; Charles: spectators was Coach I
Woodard, Hertford; John R. i Driesell of Davidson.
Schwarz. Asheboro. i And for good reason.
THE SOUTH ROSTER IN-1 Driesell has landed the CLUDES: (Linemen) James Da-. gest All-Star catchsize-vls, Morehead City: Frankie, He is 6-foot-9, 225-pound Ro
Briley. Washington: Cliff Butler.
Dunn: Johnny Peterson. Brevard;
Van Harris. Greenville: Flake Campbell, Charlotte: Billy Bate-ban. Ayden: Arthur Weeks. Fayetteville: Eddie Geissler. Charlotte: Hank Hankins, Charlotte.
Howard Thackston. Charlotte;
Johnny Dixon. Clayton: Wayne
Sullivan, Goldsboro: Malcolm and popping in baskets at
McLeod, Lumberton: Ralph Robertson, Hamlet; Billy Byrd,
Warsaw.
THE SOUTH ROSTER:
Up-Slart Meets Favorite In Raleigh Tennis
RALEIGH (AP) Upset-happy Billy Trott of Raleigh was set today to take on t(H>-seeded Charlie Shaffer of Chapel HiU in the semifinals of the 19th annual Eastern Carolina Tennis Asso
ciations champiimships.
Trott, recent high school
graduate, upended seventh seeded Marshall Happer 6-4, 7-5 In Fridays quarterfinals after spilling third seeded Jim Emmons Thursday.
In other quarterfinal matches, sixth-seeded Ken Oettlnger of
Chapel Hill defeated fourth seeded Perry Holland of Sanford 6-2, 6-4, Shaffer beat Jerry Robinson of Raleigh 6-1, 6-2, and defending champion Semi Mlntz of Raleigh seeded No. 2, topped Mel Jordan of Chapel Hill 6-3, 6-4.
The second semifinals match today sent Mlntz against Oet-
tinger.
In addition to the singles play, action continued In the doubles and senior singles today and competitiim began in womens singles, mixed doubles and senior doubles.
Finals in all six categorips will come Sunday.
(Backs) TomAandis, Charlotte; Charlie YowTRockingham: Bill Burchette, Havelock: Bob Koehler. Kinston: Oehley Smith, New Bern Gary Vick. Rockingham: Thomas J. Caldwell. Charlotte: Rock Hall. Angler: Gary Thompson. Aberdeen: Clifford J. Watts, Dunn.
Advance tickets for the game are now being sold by Jaycees throughout the state.
Knowles averaged 27.8 per game last year and 3( the last three years.
In the first night serin for next Tuesdays game, les was dominating the 1 and popping in baskets rapid fire rate.
Coach Bob Brooks of
AB
R
H RBI
iZarsoea, lb
5
0
0
0
'Woodward. 2b
3
2
0
Bruce, ss
5
2
4
1
Sanders, p
4
0
0
0
Berryman. 3b ..
4
1
0
0
iViolette, c
3
0
0
0
Gralak, If
4
0
2
1
1 Strum, rf ......
2
0
0
0
Martin, cf
0
0
0
Q
iWood, cf ......
0
0
0
I
Rose, cf ......
2
0
0
6
Stroud, cf ....
1
0
1
0
TOTALS . . i GREENVILLE
33
5
7
3
Gidley, rf
4
2
3
1
Bond, If ......
5
1
2
0
: Galt. 3b
5
0
1
I
Smith, p .......
4
1
1
0
i McGowan. 2b .
3
0
0
1
Wainwright, lb
1
0
0
0
Vincent, lb ____
, 3
0
1
2
Gaskins, cf ...
. 4
0
2
0
1 Brown, c
2
0
0
0
1 Weeks, c ......
1
0
0
0
; Spivey, pr .....
. 0
1
0
0
1 Lauteres. ss ...
. 4
1
2
n
; TOTALS ..
36
6
11
5
- Havelock 003
002
00(V- 5 7
3
t Greenville 003
t -
002
001-
6 11
1
Red Sox Victors
Alvis Is Back
CLEVELAND (AP) Max Alvis, CTeveland third baseman who has been out of the line-up since June 6 after contracting spinal meningitis, was taken off the disabled list Friday.
The Tribe released veteran outfielder A1 Smith to make room for the 26-year-old infielder.
Knowles. Hes quite a basketball player.
Other Easterners who spar- ^
kled in the first drill were The Red Sox pulled the game James Budd of Wilmington, [Out of the fire in the bottom of Jimmy Broadway of Raleigh, |The sixth, and defeated the Dod-Tex Everett of Bethel and Clem iRerr. 12-9, for the Big Fry League
Woodard of Beaufort. ^ 11 w
Over on the West side. Coach Ai "a.h. Robert Brinkley. Bob-
Dave Odom of Statesville was heaping praise on his guards.
by Klttrell Pat Hagan and Lymans all collected three hits for
particularly Alex Cheek of Sox.
Greensboro Grimsley and Den- I The Dodgers were attempting
a rally in the bottom of the sikth^ when the game ended.
Red Sox ............ 212 502-12
nis Childress of Mt. Airy.
I knew Cheek was good, but I didnt know he was this.
good, Odom said. Hes sound Dodgers .......... 021 123 9
In every department, a real fine defensive boy.
While the basketball players were launching drills, the East and West football squads went Into their second day of workouts. The gridders meet next Thursday at Greensboro High Stadium.
Saads Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Serrloo All Work Gnaraateetf Service While Yea Walt Located la Callege View Cleaner* Mala Plaal
Denver 3. Indianapolis 2 San Diego 5. Portland 3 Dallas 4. Oklahoma City 2, 14 innings Spokane 3, Seattle 2, (IQ innings
Hawaii 11. Tacoma 4
Giants Champs
The Giants struck early and late to defeat the Indians. 9-5, to claim the Small Pry League champioavhip.
Julian Vainwright, Keith Jones, Wes Harrell and Dave Lawrence paced the Giants in their victory.
Bill Sermons, John West and Gary Cayton led the Indians at the plate.
Indiana ............ 100 (HO- .'5
Giant* ............. 230 04x- 9
Semi-Pro Tourney
ROXBORO. N. C. (AP) - A doubleheader in the losers bracket Ls scheduled tonight in the North Carolina Semipro baseball tournament after Johnson County remained undefeated Friday night.
Guilford County plays King of Stokes County and Frltta Motors meets Stokesdale tonight.
Johnswi Co u n t y edged Greensboros Teamsters 3-2 Friday night after Camp Lejeune eliminated Shady Oak 1-0 from the double elimination tournament.
Auto Upholstering. Convertible Tops, Boat Topi, Furniture Upholstering. Canvas Repairing And Rug Cleaning.
Byrd Upholstery Co.
404 Boyd Ave. Greenville
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-Th# Daily Raflacter, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Siturcliy, Auguaf 1, 1964Many
(Last of a series).
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer East Carolina College presi* dent Leo W. Jenkins has many ideas regarding the potential of the Eastern region of North Carolina and many thoughts on the areas ability to develop.
The educator proposes a regional planning institute which would push for the Industrial development of the area as a whole.
But Jenkins is quick to point out that the area must also develop its cultural, educational and recreational potential if, we are . . . going to reach our full potential, and attract the stronger industries.
Interwoven into the economy of the sprawling Coastal Plain and in fact the ec(omic foundation of the East is agriculture.
Looking to farm production, Jenkins commented, tt is obvious that these are difficult days for the pei^le associated with the tobacco industry. It would be foolish for us, however, to advocate an abandonment or lessening of effmls in this great industry.
The Individual fanner, however, while keeping his tolwo-co Interest, must look in other directions, and fortunately, there are many opportunities open to him. He must be made
aware of them and have an opportunity to discuss them with (rther interested people.
Noting this, Jenkins pointed out that with the completion of the Chesapeake Bay Bridce-Tunnel and a ferry across Del-eware Bay to New Jerseys Garden State Park Way the fsumer is over 100 miles closer to one of the worlds largest markets for truck crops; and when a superhighway system to the coast has been completed, he will be several hours nearer our great West and our own Piedmont. And, he added, It would be much better for Eastern North Carolina for the packaged products to be shipped to these areas rather than the raw material.
Jenkins emphasiiied, however. that no attempt should be made at lessening efforts to Improve the great totcco industry. We must lend a hand and encourage as much research as possible to eliminate the present criticism of both the ijifoduct and the industry.
AciSompanying a center for regional planning would be facilities for larger meetings. A contract for a new gymnasium at East Carolina C(dlege seating 6,500 people, which can be used for large conventions. will be let witldn the next month.
Our climate is such that for six mraiths of the year,
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
large conventions can be held in the Picklen Memorial Stadium at East Carolina College, which seats 16,500 people, Jenkins added. And, he noted, il is reas<Hiable to assume that within the very near future an attempt will be' made to double the size of this facility; therefore, the East will have within a few years facilities for rallies of 30,000 people.
And an attempt must also be made to, acquaint more of our people with the historical significance of Eastern North Carolina. Jenkins commented. The production of The Lost Colony has done much to Increase the pride of the people on our seashores. The East is not only the birthplace of North Carolina, but of our nation. Our people must be acquainted with the significance of the Halifax Resolves. . .the fact that the states first play, the first novel, were written in Eastern North Carolina.
The possibility of expanding the current highly successful professional summer theater project at the college to a year-round operation was suggested, for the types ot programs presented are as desirable for our people In the winter as they are in the summer, Jenkins commented.
But Jenkins says, we must not stop here, for there should be a dozen such theaters in Eastern North Carolina, for demand and need are present.
Athletics is very much a part of American life. Ea^ Carolina Oollege fis now a member of the Southern Coa-ference, and track facilities, recently c(npleted this sunti-mer. are among the best In the nation. It is reasonable to assume tiat many track meets, including the Southern Conference Champi(Hiships. will be held here,* Jenkins voiced.
Our way of life was made possible by the adventurous spirit of men who were willing to risk capital In new ventures. We have people now who have such capital ready to invest, and who are willing to Invest It.
We are very grateful, Jen kins commented, for the exceedingly encouraging respon ses that have been forthcom-
Death March Horror Hits Courtroom Climax At Depot
PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) The horror of the Ribbon j Creek death march reached Its courtroom climax at this Marine Corps recruit depot eight years ago on Monday,
On Aug. 3, 1956, a court-mar-tlal board convicted a 81-year- old drm Instructor of negligent ! homicide and mi^reatment of recruits.
The charges stenuned from a nighttime disciplinary
_______ march
.Into the treacherous tidal Ing from earlier presentations {mtrshltnds that border the de-of the idea of having a focal I Six recruits, some of them point at E. C. C. to spark a unable to swim, drowned.
cultural and economic renaissance in the East. Such responses are exceedingly welecune, and have proved very beneficial.
We hope that there win be a committee In each county In the East formed to Investigate this whole regional project further and to volunteer suggestions as to how our counties can contribute to It and benefit from It.
It should be pointed out that a project of this type wUl need the active support of all our media of communications. It Is encouraging to know that such has been forthcoming.
The defendant, 8. Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon. was reduced In rank to private, given a bad conduct discharge, fined $270 and sentenced to confinement at hard labor for nine months.
Later, the secretary of the Navy reduced the nine months
confinement to three months* tended that the march was or lifted the bad conduct discharge dered because of a minor de-
and set aside the fine.
McKeon returned to duty as a Marine private at Cherry Point, N.C. He rose to corporal before receiving a medical discharge in March 1989 because of a back ailment.
McKeon, now 38, lives with his wife and five children in Massachusetts where he works for the state as to inspector of weights and measures.
viation in recruit training rules.
The McKeon case reverberated throughout the ranks of the Marine Corps and prompted a re-evaluation of training programs.
Before the court-martial, Marine Corps commandant Gen. Randolph McC. Pate said the corps was on trial In a moral , sense Just as Is Sgt. McKeon."
Kecm case died down. The memory of Ribbon Creek subjected rigorous training techniques to the closest scrutiny.
Complaints were filed and in several instances In the late 1950s, courtmartial boards punished drill instructors for abuse of recruits.
The affair began on the night.' Pate ordered reorganization
of April 6, 1956, when McKeon ordered t 74-membcr platoon of recruits on a march into Ribbon Creek. Marine authorities said he had been drinking when he gave the order.
of training procedures with a consequent reduction in the supervisory authority of non-commissioned drill Instructors. Specifically selected officers were assigned to supervise and mon-
Six recruits drowned when' Itor the work of drill instruc-they were sucked Into the bog- J tors.
gy creek bottom. | It was some time before the
Prosecuting attorneys con-1 notoriety occasioned by the Me-
Wreaths Laid In Remembrance
WARSAW, Poland (AP) _ Polish citizens laid wreaths today marking the 20th anniversary of Warsaws anti-Nazi uprising which a Communist official called a mad political maneuver doomed to defeat.
The London (Polish exile) goveniment and reactlonarj forces were responsible creating the situation \\ enabled the (Nazi) occupa.n o destroy Warsaw, but it was one of their last acts, 2^on Kliss-ko, a member of the rung Communist Politburo, declared.
The uprising took the lives of 10,000 Poles and this city, since rebuilt, was reduced to rubble.
Steel Enjoys Light\ Letdown This Year
By FRANK ADAMS
No one would seriously argue that any worlds fair could exhibit one twentieth of what is available on Manhattan Island. Going to New Yorit to visit the Worlds Pair seems to us much like going to Notre Dame, Indiana, to see a high school football game.
Musk in the Air We had a startling experience the other night. We idly turned on the radio, and what came out? GOOD MUSIC! Some Bach, then Haydn, then Rachmaninoff.
Por those who dont believe us, we offer the extenuating circumstances. The station (an old - fashioned word for chan-el) was WCBS in New York, and the time was two In the morning.
Incredulous readers may take our word for It: good m'isic can be broadcast. (All season WPTP in Raleigh broadcasts live the Saturday afternoon Metrtvolltan Opera performances.) Indeed, some cities have stations which broadcast only good musk. New Yorits WQXR has such a policy. It also has hundreds of thousands of listeners who keep tuned in daily for more than twelve hcnirs at a stretch. In addition. It has a long waiting list advertisers. lasecureT Recently we watched as a ear pulled out oi Third Street onto Evans, drove slowly over until its front bumper was near the mailboxes, Its back bumper in about the middle of the street. There It stopped. It was blocking both mall boxes, one automobile traffic lane on Evans Street and one pedestrian lane across it.
The driver got out and walked caiually across the street, up the st^. and into the Post Office.
The explanation requires only two words: SouUiem lady.
We have since seen an article by Russell Lynes which argues that rudeness, which he sees as a femlnlDe characteristic (as we do not), is always a product 0 Insecurity.
Rushing in where psychiatrists fear to tread, we hazard the theory that rudeness ran also result from too much se-rurity.
Old Times Are Not Forgottea but the Memory of Them Is Subject to Reviidon Our heyday, when we went through high school and college. was the thirties. They were, we had thought, enligbb-ened and hard-headed times. We can remember that even then we locriced back with condescension (helped by Frederick Lewis Allens Only Yao-terday) on the frivolity and illinese of the twenties.
But now that weve seen Anything Goes, we wmder. Even allowing for the t<^kal satire <rf Aimee Semple McPherson, this musical teems as feather-light and as innocent as anything out of the twenties. Swear words and humor at the expense of religion are presented self-consciously as daring. To speak of its book is to wrench that word almost out of shape. Its producti(xi numbers are as naive as any-thinr in that most chUdUke of mediums, the movie musical.
Its hard to imagine that anyone with such a good educar tlon (he graduated from Yale) and such an international reputation for soptaisticaUon aa Cole Poitfr oould have had a h)d in Anything Goes. And what oi Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse, who not long afterward made theatrical history with the Impeccably tasteful play, Lift with Father, out of Clarence Day's refractory sketches (rf his parents?
One part of the explanation lies, we believe, in what Leonard Bernstein once pointed out on an airing of the late and bitterly lamented television program Onmlbua. Bt aasert-
cd and entertainingly demonstrated that the musical comedy has made huge strides In recent years.
Their books (West Side Story for example) are worthy of the name. Their characters are three dimen^onal. (Remember the plausibly de-spicaWe villain, Jud, In Oklahoma) They deal Intelligently with serious issues. (Wwn-cns rights in Bloomer Glri, racial dlscrimlnatloii in South Pacific, marriage of state in Camelot, and even tragedy In Carrousel.) And most Importantly in respect to form, the music is not merely tacked on here and there but carefully built in to reinforce the mood and even to advance the plot. (South Pacific is a shining example here.) ^
In short, the musical comedy hae grown up, and the distance between Anything Goes and West Wde Story is enormous, and it is from the point <rf view of the modem musical comedy, of My Pair Lady, for one, that The Boy Friend can satirize the likes of Anything Goes.
This, as we say, la one part of the explanation.
The other part is personal. Were not entirely sad or glad about it. Some of both. But no matter; its solid fact either way. Were thirty years older than we were In the midthirties, What struck us as sofrtsticated then looks vastly different now, through bifocals.
Were grateful to Ed Loes-in for staging Anything Goes. If musical comedies were once aimed at tired business men, we know now Just how tired they were. Also, we have been given an illiMtratioo of how far the musical com-.,^ edy has come. Further, weve learned some things about ourself. And this, we surmise. Is the rooflt that all art finally ccnnes home to.
Marriage Last week we wrote that Shaws Eliza Doolittle, according to Shaw, marries neither Professor Higgins nor Freddy Review* and ref. cont Eynsford - Hill. In so saying, we were trusting our memory to be accurate over a twenty-year period. It waait.
One of our readers, whom we thank herewith, assured us we were wrong and sent us back to Niaws epilogue to Pygmalion.
To document our flat-footed error, we quote Shaw: . . . what is EHiui sure to do when ehe is placed between Freddy and Higgins Will she look forward to a lifetime (rf fetching Higginss sUppera or to a lifetime <rf Freddy fetching hers There can be no doubt about the answer. Unless Freddy Is biologically repulsive to her, and Higgins biologically attractive to a degree that overwhelms all her other instincts, she will, if she marries either of them, marry Freddy.
And that Is Just what Eliza did.
To which our reply is what we suppose the reply would be of anyone else who has seen either Pygmalion or My Fair Lady: Non.sense.
Batter Dtwii Joey Jay, Cincinnati Reds pitcher and first Little League aliunnus to reach the major leagues, commented surprisingly last week on Little League basebaU. He said Ut-tie League baseball does not produce either good baseball players or even baseball fans and lh.at It does the players real harm. The only ones who benefit from Little League baseball, he siyi, are adidts,
. . . and that makes it i waste of time.
We know nothing about the merits of the case, but we always enjoy an unorthodox view, especially when it comes from such sn Informed source.
By JACK LEFLER AP Bastness Newt Wrikr
NEW YORK (AP) The steel industry, enjoying one of the lightest summer letdowns in years, took the business spotlight during the week.
U.S. Steel Corp. and Bethlehem Steel Corp., the two biggest producers, came out with their second quarter and first-half earnings reports.
And industry leaders Issued glowing statements about the outlook for the balance of the year.
U.S. Steel, the No, 1 steelmaker. reported earnings fell to $60,-696,096, or $1 a share, in the second quarter from $73,214,182, or $1.23 a share, in the 1963 second quarter, when users were buying unusually heavily as a hedge against a strike that never came off.
In the first half, U.S. Steel earned $112,242,098, or $1.84 a share, compared with $103,132,-956, or $1.67 a share, a year earlier.
Bethlehems profits rose in the second quarter to $40,153,-661, or 85 cents a share, from $29.361,031, or 61 cents a share, in the 1963 second quarter. This was becMise of a lesser provision for federal Income taxes.
Move To Assist School Heads
MARS HILL, N.C. (AP) The Asociation for School, College and University Staffing has moved to assist public school (rfficialfl by making available to them a master list of qualified teachers seeking employment.
The acation was tten Friday as the college placement officers met at Mars Hill College and were told by Charles C. Erwin, superintendent of schools in Rowan County, that North Carolina has a shortage of qualified teachers.
Ervin said the demand for teachers in the elementary grades far exceeds the supply. In the high schools, he said teachers are needed for modem foreign languages, vocational subjects, science and math.
Allen Nelms, placement officer at East Carolina College, was installed as president of the association, succeeding Allen Thacker <rf Pfeiffer College.
Old Race Track Razed By Fire
SAN BRUNO, Calif. (AP) Tanforan, oldest race track In California, was a charred ruin today after a fire shot through the abandoned three - story grandstand and club house Friday.
Within minutes, the grandstand wall collapsed into the street, carrying telephone poles with it and dlsrupUng tervice for hours.
The 64-year-old track on the San Francisco peninsula was used for racing the last time In 1963. Its 142 acres have been sold for $6.15 million for resi-dentlal and cwnmercial area development.
Cause of the blaze was under investigation.
First-half earnings Increaeed to $68.658,624, or $1.44 A share, from $48,790,411, or $1 a share, in the 1963 first half.
Roger M. Blough, U.8. Steel chairman, said steel consumption and economic activity Are likely to remain ot an even keel for the rest of the year.
Steel production dipped during the week to 2.27 million tons from 2.32 million the previous week. It was the eighth decline in nine weeks but the drops were not as shArp u usuaI At this time of yeAr.
Steelmakers were ' heartened by the expectation that purchases by the automotive Industry W1 rise in September when model changeover Is completed.
For the time being, model changes have slowed the auto Industrys production. Output during the week was estimated at 61,(XX) passenger cars, down 46 per cent from the 114,995 turned out the previous week.
General Motors, Ford and Chrysler ended production of
1964 cars and closed their plants for changeover.
Production of 1964 models was estimated at 7.8 million. The
1965 models are scheduled to start rolling off assembly lines Monday*
U.S. gold stock suffered a $70-mlllion loss In June, the Federal Reserve Board reported. The amount was twice the drain In May and the largest memthly outflow In nearly a year.
First-half gold movements left U.S. holdings as of June 80 about $27 million higher than the $15,596,000.000 at the close of 1963,
PUBLIC NOTICI
More Delay For Krupp Empire
BONN (AP) The Krupp In-dqitrlal empire has won another year'e delay of an order to sell half Its holdings as a penalty for using slave labor In World War
n.
Alfried Krupp, In prlscoi for eight rears because his firm bad used slave labor, regained his vast Iron-steel-coal complex on condition that half be sold. Krupp has claimed there are no buyers for the property.
TRUSTEES NOTICE OP RESALE North Carolina Pitt County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by JESSE FRANK EDWARDS and wife, HENNIE EDWARDS. to Thomas B. Orlffln, Trustee, dated June 22, 1962, and duly recorded in Book 83, Page 207, Pitt county Registry, and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court Hoase doer la OreenTllle, North Carolina, at 12 ooloek noon, on Monday, AUfiut It, 1964, the property described and conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: LYING and being in the Town of Ayden, pltt County, North Carolina, on the east side of the A.OXi.R.R. and on the west side of the street, leading to the Gum Swamp Road, BEGINNING AT A stake on the east side of the A.C.L.R.R., said stake being 40 feet from the center of the track, and runs parallel with the railroad N. 7-00 E. 62 feet to the center Of a ditch; thence with said ditch N. 62-00 E. 77 feet. Thence 8. 7-00 W. 77 feet to a stake In the old Oarrla Line (now Cannon). Thence with said Oar-rls Une s. 72-00 W. 70 feet to the beginning.
The opening bid at this sale will be $1.381.40.
The above-deecribed lands will be sold subject to that certain lien appearing of reeofd In Book 0-12, Page 73. Wtt County Registry; and the said lands will also be sold subject to the 1964 od valorem taxes assessed against the same.
The Trustee o( this sal# will require a deposit of ten percent (1^) of the high bid.
Ihls July 22, 1964.
THOMAS B; 'GRIFFIN,
Trustee Jone.s, Reed dc Griffin,
Attorneys Aug. a, f
TIm Dally Raflaelor, Oraafivllla, N. C.-5wrday, Aoflusf 1, 1964-9
CRIMCSTOPPB
^ TEXTBOOK
SUSPBCr?
"MC - THE LATEST vocuE
ROOKIKe
THINKf
WHEN MAKING AN ARRBSTff FOR THE ABOVE IS A GCXX> cmZEN MERELY RAISNG A BEARD.
IpON MAlcfe TtXJR ROU.S ON--IS TIME IN NORMAN,OKLAHOMA.
LOOK
It Pays
23oW COULD HIS FATHER HAVE BEEN Tost AT SEA, AS stated by the son,
IF THIS IS THE FATHERS SKELETON?"
IfHEN JUStWHOM is the CARTOONIST PROTBCTINGP'ASKS SAM.
:;CaAVBe himself,** suggests TRACY.
/
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
8-1-44-
by tnoM walker Readers
UUMI V HAPPENS ALL WE THE \tiME-I60TOFIX MINUTE \ SOMETHIN YtJU COMB 1 THAT AIN'T NEAR IT, / BROKEN WHEN
tr WORKS / I SET there.*
I HAVE AN IDEAUTS FOOL rr.*
and
USERS
To Buy
WELL, HERE I AM ALONE
JUST ME ANP THE TREES
THE HECK WITH rr,' I CANT PLAV 6AAAES PAV.^ -
ALL
WELL, AS LONS AS ITS RUNNING X GUESS I CAN GET BACK TO CAMP
T
tFi
and
SELL
Through
BARNEY QOOdU and
4l' fXeP CASSIPSU-,
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST I TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaia 2-614
Classified
10-Th* Daily Raflacfor, Graanvilie, N. C.~Saurday, August 1, 1964
DONT MOVE IT! SELL IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS
TODAY
PHONE
Plaza 2-6
f^HANTOM
OUR PHANTOm, ReADfNGTHE TALE OF A f7EF CENTURY PHANTCm...
by JOm CULLiM MUT^PflV"
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
BOLT'S NOT AROUND,AMO YOUR OLD LADY'S OFP TOTOWN.T SEEN HER
1 6UESS YOU JUST V/ON' TAKE A POLITE NO
FOR An Answer,
k WILL YOU ?
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2>6166
Clattified Department Slip Daily Reflector
BGSNi
th Daily RafUctor, GraanvlH, N. C.-Satwrday, Augutl 1, 1964-11
COST
Public Notices
-N O T I C K
Ncirtb Carolina Cowty of Pitt
' TRRT&ndersigned, having qualified at' executor of the estate of VAiU^ J- Peaden, deceased, late Of--Pitt County, this Is to notij^' all persons having claims against said estate to present them, to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of February, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersized.
This the twenty-ninth day of July,. 1964. ^
CHARLES H. WHEDBEE, Executor of the Estate of
V.. Allie .J. Peaden Charles H. Whedbee, Attorney l', 8. 15. 22_ _
AH^INISTRATORS notice
The undersigned, having this dajp qualified as Administrator C.T.Av* of the estate of Drew Daltpu Fuller, deceased, late of Pittr^'"County, North Carolina, this, is to notify all persons having 9jteims against said estate to prasend them to the undersign-before the 20th day of January, 1965, or this notice will bd pleaded in bar of their | recovery. All persons Indebted | unto said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of July, 1964.
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY Administrator C.T.A. of thd Estat of Drew Dalton Puller Harrell & Rountree,
Attomeys
July 18, 25, Aug. 1, 8_
AUTOMOTIYI
Autet For Sil*
THERI OUOHTA Bl A UWI
By FAOALY iitd SHORTEN
FOR SALE
CHEVROLET - 1963 Impala
convertible, V-8, Automatic transmission, power steering, radio. heater, whitewalls. Like new, 204 N. Library St.
CHRYSLER - 1960 Imperial door hardtcfp. I179S. Bright Leal Motors, Dealer No. 1144<
MX. BULfiEBOTTOM mL flRE iO!
<30005 IN THf POOR HOUSE TMETLL LET
FORD 1963 2-door sedan, 4 in floor, radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition. 15,-000 miles. $2195, Jim Dandy Motors. 1512 N, Green St,
FORD 1963 Oalaxle 500, straight drive, will sell or trade for older car. 753-4584.
PLYMOUTH - 1964 Pury. Will sell Or trade for older model car. Buyer resume payments. Call Jimmy Mills. PL 2-3314.
PLYMOUTH - 1959 Belvedere 2-door, 6 cyl., straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls, seat belts, $495. PL 8-1239.
PONTIAC 1963 Catalina 4-door sedan, air-conditioned, power steeling, power brakes. Reason for selling: leaving country PL 2-5436 or PL 2-6207.
PONTIAC 1959 2 door sedan, auto, trans., power steering, real clean, one owmer. White (Thevro-let, Dealer No. 2644.
RAMBLER - 1962 4-door sedan, straight drive with overdrive, factory air conditioned, radio, heater, local owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.
MiscIUnous For Salo
RIAL ESTATE
Houms For Salo
AKC. REGISTERED COCKER POR SALE: IN ENGLEWOOD Spaniels. Poneranianes, Pekin- - 1804 Pairview Way, Very de-
jgese, German Shepherds. Also sirable 3-bedroom brick dwell-
I year old male German 8heph-|ing. 2 tiled baths, living room, erd, make good stud dog. Call den, large kitchen-dining area. 826-3641, Scotland Neck, N. C.'porches. Shade and fruit trees,
I Fred McKinaey. Reduced ocu-
mFssTTPir HnwAF ,P*^cy,. Preston Corey, Corey
(WE PLEASimE Realty Co.. 313 Evans St. Dial
, Very gentle. Ideal for small 7B0 C7IC I children. Beautiful red chestnut.
Reasonable priced. Call PL
RiNTAU
Hobsos For Roiif
2-4066.
NOTICE NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY hereby gives
notice that on the 7th day of February 1964 it filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission.'.at Washington, D.C., an api^catlon for a certificate of pul^ic convenience and neces-slQr' auUiorizlng acquisition of a portion, of the line of railroad td' bo abandoned by East Carolina Railway extending from a point bear Horne street to the end of the track near Highway 2^$. hiCludlDg the uptown lead tiickvand a^ aide tracks, ap-proximttely 4.6 miles of track, lajfoauiiue, Pitt County, N.C., Finance Docket No. 22969.
; liORPOLK SOUTHERN . -- RAILWAY COMPANY Jtlly 25, Aug. 1, 8
TEMPEST 1964 Lemans 326 engine, bucket seats, power steering, automatic transmiss-slon, Will sell or trade. Phone PL 2-2733.
3 PONTIAC ^ 3
3RD BIGGEST SELLER Iti the Aato Indostry Regardless of Priee If You Dont Know Why Come on Down (o Wlde-Track Town.
BROWN-WOOD
PotiUme - CsdUlae 1205 DicklnMn te. Oreenvflle, N.C.
Trucks For Solo
NOTICE OP ^ ERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
North. Carolina Pitt -iC^unty
In the Superior Court '.'Annie Elizabeth Whitaker tS
'X iftiaes Ellen Whitaker James Ellen Whitaker: Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has l^en filed in the above entitled action.
>The nature of the relief help^ sought is as follows: Absolute divorce 011 the groUhdfi of two years continuous separation.
rwiblred to make de-fenso to^such pleading not later thanrtjie 8tti day of September, 1964Tand upon your failure to do so the party seeking service agaDost, you will apply to the Couit-4or relief sought.
This the 16th day of July, 1964.
H. L. LEWIS, JR., Assistant Clerk of Superior (^urt July 18, 25, Aug. 1, 8_
FORD 1959 % ton pickup. $850. PL 2-3289 or see mt 2^1 Jefferson Dr.
BOATS A IQUIPMtNT
BOAT MOTOR 35 H. P. Johnson, 15 Albright with full power. .Cox Trailer. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
13 FT. YELLOW JACKET molded plywood boat, 35 h. p. Johnson motor. All equipment Including skiing rig, $400. .Call PL 2-7983 or see it at 503 E. Mumford St.
FOR SALE: 13Ms FT. BOAT
with 12 horse power motor. Can be seen at 803 Ernul St.
EMPLOYMiNT
Femolo Help Wanted
CURB GIRL AGE 18-30. Apply in person to Mannings Drive-In.
SHORT ORDER (XXIK AND waitress. Apply in person at Sumrells Tastee Freez.
Male-Fomalo Help Wanted
WANTED SHORT ORDER cook and curb boys, not In school, 16 years of age. Apply to: HAW Sandwich King.
REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark A Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINT-ing work. . Guaranteed. Wide experience. Estimate free. 758-3075.
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._
ONE 17 CUBIC FT. DEEP Freeze home freezer and one 8 cubic ft. (General Electric refrigerator. In excellent condltiwi. Phone PL 2-3278.___
^SED 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. Call PL 2-6165.
MOBILE HOMES
20 CLA RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spac-ea, Azalea Mobile Homes of N.C. We buy, sen, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 3012 E. 10th St. East CarolUi8 most complete Mobile Homes Center.'
THREE - BEDR(X)M HOUSE on 108 HoUy St. Newly paln.ti inside and out. May be seen by appointment. Rent $90 month.y. 4 blocks from college. Call 753-6175 for appointment.
GALLOWA^ CrRC^S ROADS, toward Washington Highway, 5-room house, $20 per month. Call PL 2-3684.
ELMHURST SECTION - BY owner, spacious 3 bedroom house, 1*2 baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large paneled family room, lots of storage cabinets. Nice lot with fenced in backyard. No closing cost. CaU 752-2858 for appointment.
A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest Hills. Wooded lot; 8 bedrooms, 15 by W fully carpeted living room with (ire place, floor to oeUlng drapes included. TWO full tile baths, klt-cben with built-in ovra. lota cl cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 2-4278._
127 N. LIBRARY ST. TWO bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, outside storage, landscaped. Lovely neighborhood. Seen by appointment. CaU between 4-8 p. m. PL 8-1724.
Office Space For Bent
OFFICE SPACE - 48 X 70, S09 Boyd Ave. beeide A. B. WhlUey, Inc. Will remodel to suit lessee
Resort For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH CJOTIAGB ideally located near main beach. For reaervationa. caD Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden, M. C.
FURNISHED BEACH COTT-age for sale at Atlantic Beach near Tripple Ess Fishing Pier. Trust Dept., State Bank A Trust Co. PL 2-3419._
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT. REASO-able rates. Located 3 blocks from 5 Points, 313 W. 5th Street.
WHITE LADY WANTED FOR general office work, also white
saleslady. Need at once. Apply at - ,
Larkins Dees, 708 Dickinson Ave. \ CASHIER APPLY AT HAR-
TE.ACHERS WANTED TEACHER - COUNSELOR with
State Agency. College Degrw ^ floOR
and two years teaching expert- FOR EXPERIENCTD FDWW eace, preferably in Home Ec. or sanding and painting for Crafts. Travel reqelred. Salary *nd outside work call PL 2-5654,
Range $5,220 . $,iii. Reply tolJ. C. Lynn, Jr. Co.. Inc._
Teacher-Coonselor, Box 468, mOMAWK TIRES. . . SEE Ub
Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
Greenville.
NURSING SUPERVISOR needed for new A modern mirs-ing home to be completed September 30 in Greenville, N. C. ExceUent opportunity. good starting salary and benefits. Write Supervisor, Box 468, Greenville.
dees Drive-In, 14th St., Greenville.
MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
work and care for child to begin September 1. Miwt have own transportation. Call PL 2-6133 for interview^
WANTED*. SECRETARY Bookkeeper, age 20-50 for doctors office. Typing required. Reply Doctor, Box 408, Greenville.
SKILLED SEAMTRESSES -Full or part time. Excellent pay. Permanent employment. Phone PL 2-4821 or PL 2-5287.
Of Thanks
THET'FAMILY OF ALLIE J. Pondeii wiahea to thank all the frtends for their kindness and Kite at> the death of our mother ([jr sister.___
'^jbs Cbdtifusi
NOBODY (ARES FOR YOUR CAR
NURSING HOME ADMINI-strator needed for new A modem nursing home to be completed September 30 In Greenville, N.C. Excellertt Opportunity, good starting oalary and benefits. Write Administrator. Box 408, Greenville.
jefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Se^ vice. West End Circle, 752-.3M5.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT. . To couple only. 4 miles out Falkland Highway. $45. PL 2-7980.
1963 TROTWOOD CAMPING trailer, self contained, practically new. Price for quick sale. Call PL 8-1370.
FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1962 50 X 18 Ritz Ch-aft Mobile home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. Call PL 8-3518.
TWO - BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Located HlUcrest Trailer Park, E. 10th St. Phone PL 2-6165.
HOMES FOR SALE WARREN STREET One new
brick veneer home consisU ing of three (3) bedrooms, dining area, living room, kitchen, den. m baths. $14,000.00 EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION
IDEAL UPTOWN LOCATION for working women. Call PL 2-4825.
ROOM FOR MAN NEAR COL-
lege. Kitchen, etci can be shared. Dial PL 2-6888 day. .
ROOM WITH HOT WATER and coimecting bath. Mrs. L. B.
_________ , Fleming, 804 W. Third St., or
One new brick veneer home call PL 2-3842, consisting of three bedrooms,
EXPERIENCED SERVICE men for heating or air-conditioning equipment. Time and half pay for over 40 houis. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans St.
RADIO-TV-PHONOORAPH RB-palre. Features pickup and delivery servioe, kiee parking H A M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dicidn-son PL 8-2436.
MBSSENGEH
To drive panel truck. Must have good driving record, credit and character background. Write: Personnel Director, P. O. Box 402, Greenville.
FORpINE. WALNUT. MAHOG-tny "and Maple Furniture; iMmh China, QlMe.
TtttOM and Mirrors Try Ky-earthslde Antique Shop, 208 E, Ninth St., OreenvUle. You A/e Weleome To Browse or
Buy._______
early AMERICAN LOVERS-- fllMP at the Little Cabin In Thd Pines, 3 ml. West off Hwy. 264. Many pieces of furniture aa(f' xxeseorles.______
~ auction sAie
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Large South Eastern manufacturing corporationExperienced in office management, accounting major preferred. Aggressive young man 25-35. Send resume to Personnel Dept., P.O. Drawer C-2, Greensboro, N. C.
SALESMAN - MARRIED MAN 24-40 high school graduate. Represent one of Americas leading life insurance companies. Good starting salary. Many fringe benefits. ContactMr. Rice, 752-7801 or 752-2474.
HAVE OPENING FOR SALES minded individual, experience helpful; but not necessary. Will train right man selling Shell-Simi-Pinish homes, also home Improvements. Give past history, i write Carolina Model Homes, Box 469, Greenville, N. C.
LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI-tloncd cointort. Complete sales and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.
NEW 10 FT. WIDE TRAILERS for rent. Also large shady lots with patios, sidewalls and playground. Call 758-3644, Pine view Court.
AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING, controls Insects on tobacco, beans, cotton, peanuts. Experienced pilots. R. P. McLawhon A Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with G-W war ranty for 12 months regardlest of mileage, see us. WAG ER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. PhOue PL 2-4525.
PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-Uon of that heating systesn for next winter. A LENNOX beating system properly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187._
PITT TILE COMPAyTTTT Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tops. Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.
FOR SALE: 8 X 42 HOUSE-trailer. In excellent condition. Priced to move quickly. $1,395. PL 8-3236.
Furnished 50X1^ ft. 2-bedroom, homes fr^m $3.600 N 55x10 ft. 3-bedroom homes, $3,919
Camper Trailers for rent Complete Line of Travel Trailers JJs Mobile Homes 244 N. Memorial Dr.
Phone 752-4817
living room, dining area, kitchen den, two full baths, carport and storage on nice corner lot. $17,500.00 BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION Under construction, one brick veneer home consisting of, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kltchen-den area,
2 full baths, carport and storage. on nice corner lot. $18,500.00 NORTH PITT STREET One frame home consisting of two bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen, one bath. $6.000.00
E. 9th STREET One frame home consisting of Mx bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Ideal for three apartments. In good condition. 122.000.00 For Homes, Farms, Lots, or Business Propeitv, Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor,
PL 2-4012 or 758-2370
ONE FURNISHED PRIVATE room in WlnterviUe Air conditioned, private bath, private entrance, television. Call nights. PL 2-5422.
TO MEN ONLY 2 FURN-ished bedrooms, ccmnecting baths, central heat, reasonable
rates. Mrs. Charles Horne, Sr., 706 W. Fourth St.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS
MONEY TO LOAN
LEWIS PLAYHAVEN NRSB-
ry School Licensed, 404 Elizabeth 758-3582, organized activity, balance meals, weekly, daily, hourly.
ENROLL NOW FOR FALL term starting September 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.
RENTALS
SPECIAL NOTICES
HORSE BACK RIDING LES-
gSr rental AGENCY POR^wns. Gentle h^. Phone Unda best deals in Rentals. Office at Rouse. PL 2-8069.
205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
Apartments For Rent
106 S. JARVIS ST., 4-R(X)M
mbER SOME MONEY - $50
to $500. Plenty for you at rea-, renovated. $40
sonable terms. Quick Service at, Royce Jones morn^^ 2
Great Southern Finance, 405 Ev- . <043. after 6.30, PL 2 4466. ans Street or phone PL 2-2222,
WANTED
USED CASH REGISTER FOR station. In good condition. Reasonable priced. PL 2-5829.
FOR SALE
Miacellaneou* For .Talo
ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE
GROUND EAR CORNAYDEN Mobile MUling. Phone PL 2-6270.
STORM WINDOWS
F.H.A. and G.l. HOME LOANS
From $5,000.00 to $25.000.00 30 Year Terms, No Down Payment G. I., - 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available in Ayden, Bethel. Farmvllle, Greenville, Grtfton, Washington, Winterville.
Rnral Home Loans in Beaufort, Martin PIU Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.
J. F. BOWEN
Bowen Building, 212 W. 5tb Street Phone 752-2489
RIDERS TO CANADA VIA Niagara Falls. Share expense and driving. A. B. Hill, Lot No. 3, We^ End Trailer Park.
Wanted To Buy
BEAT THE HEAT
With our fully furnished alr-cee ^ TO BUY PTNE~^A^
ditioned poolside apartmenfa I
Laundryeite In the building. By the Week or Month,
COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL 2-2698 8. Memorial Dr.
FOUR - ROOM UNFURNISHED garage apartment piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.
Houtea For Rent
NEW 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX ! apartment. Dial PL 8-1366 day; night. PL 8-1349.
Large South Eastern manufac- Storm windows and doors, awn-turing corporation warrta recent legs, Venetian blinds, porch en-
college grads with accounting majore. Top notch beneflta. Salary commenuates with ability. Send resume to Personnel Dept., P.O. Drawer C-2, Greensboro, N. C.
Work WantMl
RECEIVE COMPLETE AUTO service at Joyners Shell Service, 301 Jarvis St. . .waMi. greaae, o chtnge^ ______
HARRIS BODY SHOP. WINTER-ville features Bear Wheel alignment, frame, front-end and body work. PL 8-1510. _
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE! available at Smith Texaco Ser-vice Station. PL 2-3723, Greenbax stamps given with every purchase.
^ONTIAC 1956 4-door, Motor V856H3021. License DK8718. to e sold for storage and wrecker len by Delmas Wrecker ^r-
;lce, at Hembys Body Shop, (lugust 4. 3 p. m.
give YOUR CAR A NEW Look. Byrd Upholstery. 404 Boyd Avenue will clean It from top to carpet. All work guaranteed.
i^ED YOUR CARBURETOR Rebuilt? Try Averys Gulf Station 2312 S. Memorial Dr. Specialists In motor tune-ups.
AUTOMOTIYI
Aufoa For Sale
HCVROLET - 1958 BelAlr 4-r. Priced at $695. Call PL
STOP IN AT HOWARD ALLENa recently modernized service station for all new Dlno gasoline and oU. Free parking.___
GET A FREE SAFETY TEST Today! Delmas Texaco Station. Tenth St., checks lights, brakes and steering free.
ENJOY HAPPY MOTORING AT Less Cost. . .Flemings Pure Oil. 1001 Dickinson Ave., specializing in front end alignment, wheel balancing and recapping.
HAVE AN EXPERIENCED mechanic safety check your car at Ricks Service Center, Cor. 9tb Si Evans.
SCHOOL SEASON NEARING get your car in top shape with expert service from Nunns Esso, 2713 E. 10th.
-3502 after 6 p. m. ___
UAI. PL 2-6166 FOR qScK Rt want adk
IAJ.PI
REGISTER NOW FOR FREE 25 gal. gas, wa.sh. grease job at Earls Gulf Station. lOlh St..
ir-r
TOTAL CAR SERVICE -* Wheels aUgned. brakes rellned, engine tune-up, radiator repair Sullivans Crown Center, PL 2-3993.
BRAKES RELINED FOR AS low as $7.95 a set at Bostic At-lanUc Station. 2112 Dickinson Avenue.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren for working mothers during day in my home. PL 2-4625.
DAILY REFLECTOR Clattified Rates
150 minimum charge for 3 Unei or less for first insertion.
1 Day 2Sc Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch,
(3pen Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 POT Further Information
DEADLINE No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector wUl be re-sponelble only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and thfn only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Elrrors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right tt revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONET
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number ctf days your ad actually
closures, paint and hardware. No
REAL ESTATE
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE
down paymeet. three years to Service. H. Fallowfleld Realty,
pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yoiir Comfort Is Oar Business
PL ^2235
HORSES. MULES. PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvolr, Phone PL 2-6244.
FOR SALE: HOTPOINT ELEC-trlc stove. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-3653.
SEVEN - PIECE MAHOGANY dining room suite with buffet for sale. Call 758-3243.
PL 8-4202.
Houses For Silo
BRICK HOME, BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room, closed In garage, wall to wall carpet, alr-condltlon, large lot landscaped, pine and roses. Call PL 2-6734.
8TRATFORD4 bedrooms, 2% bathe, split-level, large wooded lot, fsunily room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.
LARGE QUANTITY USED OF-fioe desks. $20 up, used office chairs. $10 up, new floor sample up-holstered swivel and side chairs. .A price, new 4-drawer files. .$39.50, new desks. .$59.5C up, cash and carry. May be seen at Consolidate Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street or call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.
j 1708 ENGLEWOOD DR, BY [owner, attractive 3-bedroom i ranch stylebrick home with two ifull baths, large livlng-d 1 n 1 n g combination, kitchen, family room with fireplace, carpeting and draperies. Phone PL 8-1915.
i^jieared.
FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freezer by pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Acre; Memorial Dr., PL 2-6522.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
for SALE: PURE BRED
German Shepherd puppies. 4 months old. Sired by Duke of Zuzzer Hertz. Mrs. Lindsey Savage, PL 2-3966. _____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
reflector want ADS WORK PAST! Can PL 2-6161.
SAVE OVER 50%
MOVING
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS Nelsene Texaco Statioa W. 5th A Memorial Dr.
Lawn Mowers
22 Inch Cut
$4250
and up
Hendrix-Barnhill
FIVE - RCX)M HOUSE, 3 MILES west on Falkland Highway. Ideal for couple. Call PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 1115 W. 4th, $36 per month. Call PL 8-1552.
FURNISHED APARTMENT Upstairs 4-rooms and bath. Private entrance. Heat, water and lights furnished. Available August 8. 400 Holly St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North Americaa Van Llnefl
Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying hlgheet market prices, Beasley Lumber Products P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 828-5801. Scotland Neck, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES New and Used
$300 to $800 redttcUoa lA units. Camping Trailers. Also service and repairs.
BECK'S TRAILER SALES
5 miles east of New Ben located on old Morchead highway.
Years of experience la building and selling mobile homes.
Phone ME 7-9170
the Mil-new
^aglo
Po*f-pictwd
vmrationtrts
Sold & Serviced By
WHICHARD'S MARINA
Washington, N. C.
Phone WH 6427S Open Sun. Dealer No. 4774
Home for Sale in Ayden: LOW DOWN PAYMENT
'SeeaAi
< -i! ^ <
Bitdrooma. IH Bath, Large Llrtng Boom ^jjr earoettna. Central Air Conditioning, Oaragk Curb A Oe, Taved Driveway, in Attractive Neighborhood Immedlnie eale and occupaney. FHA
See or Callt Ayden Loan A Insurance C#., Ayden, M. C. 746-37L
J
\
'ItTilt Dally Raffactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Saturday, Augutt 1, 1964
The eapfain wes. unefojiquentbfe in romance or war.
^ .HEEELSHIF
By John Clagett
owrricM o iMt kr Mtn MtribuMi hr j
CHAPTER 19
SIT DOWN, Commander," Jefferson Davis said, indicating a chair to Ras Huger. "Allow me to congratulate yOu on your victory over the Bridgeport and on your new command.
You are most kind, Mr. President, said Ras.
"Not at all. Now. Commander, I understand you wanted to see me on an urgent matter?
I man be allowed privacy in her imprisonment. 1 think that in this regard her sex does justify consideratiMi.-"Yes sir, Ras said miserably. "I wish you would reconsider, Mr. President. Commander! the smooth voice was cold with asperity. "You come to me with this trifle of men dying for this new na-
every day I see casualty lists "Yes sir. Ras drew'a deep: ^ men dying for thisnew na-
breath. sensing the odds against ^.ists with thousands of
him. Mr. President, in taking' names, sometimes, the Bridgeport, I was largely in- Im sorry, sir, said Ras.
strumental in the capture of a, Against this background his
Miss Mansfield, the sister of an | own problem must seem irritat-old friend of mine and now my ingly petty, fiancee. Sne has been convicted Davis fist crashed on the
by court martial of being a desk. Damned warships! he
spy. exclaimed angrily. "To lift your- and Ill order Miss Mansf i e 1 d
"I have seen the proceed- self by your bootstraps is easy | paroled in your custody. More
"Commander! Davis jerked erect, glaring. "Are you equivocating with your duty, sir? You will do as you are ordered, without question, without price!
Ras stood up and met the presidents angry eyes.
Without hesitation or delay, Mr. President. I intend to attack the enemy as soon as my ship is ready. But when I have done so, and if I succeed, then sir?
You have persistence. Commander. Davis turned away and stalked over to a window out of which he looked for a| long moment. Then he wheeled toward Ras. "Very well. sir. Defeat the enemy in Albemarle Sound, help capture Plymouth,
Summer Theatre Helps Restaurants
Ings, Davis said dryly. You compared with trying to build wish to protest the findings of a navy from nothing and at the the court? ! same time fight it against a
"No sir. very powerful and well organiz-
"You believe then that the ed fleet. In your own state, Hug-woman was actually a spy? 1 er, at the mouth of the river Ras gulped. "Yes sir. j in which your Pamlico now lies,
"Very well. Proceed. | we are trying desperately to re-
"Sir, Miss Mansfield is impris-: take the town of Plymouth, in oned under the meanest circum- order to re-establish communi-stances, allowed not even priva- cations with the Sound and to cy. She is a woman, sir; treat- j deprive the enemy of an impor-ment that would be only rigor-1 tant base. The commanding of-ous for a man becomes for a wo- ficer of the assault forces writes man real torture. j that he can succeed only if we
"Commander, perhaps she Is | obtain naval superiority In that uncomfortable, even miserable. | area. Each time he attacks, ene-but is this not better thai. my gunboats anchored in the ri-death? The enemy have not hes-: ver destroy his men and guns Itated to inflict the death penal- with their hundred-pound rifled ty on spies. We fight a ruthless | cannon.
enemy, sir. By rights this wo- ^ "i see, sir. Ras had a
man should hang, but the court: thought. The idea blossomed out
has given her life. She will be as he watched and measured the released at the end of the War; frustrated and angry man before In the meantime let her think him.
herself fortunate. i "Sir, Ras said. "Im not bar-
"She Is my fiancee, sir. I will | gaining: whatever your answer answer for her future harmless- I will do my very best to ac-
ness to the South. Will you pa- complish this. But if I take the
role her in my custody? , Pamlico down the river, dis-"My answer is no. I am sorry perse the Northern fleet, and as-Commander. Total cool finali- sist our forces to recapture Ply-ty; there it was. I will, how-; mouth, what then? ever, direct Captain Willoughby, "What do you mean, sir? to request the commanding gen- i Will you then parole Miss eral at Wilmington that the wo-' Mansfield in my custody?
than that; I will give you full jurisdiction over her. If she binds herself not to act as a spy or agent, she may even return North. WUl she keep her parole?
"I am positive of it. sir.
"All right. Commander. | Davis smiled dryly. You are ordered to engage and disperse the enemy fleet. Youve got I your bear by the tail, sir. Now see what the devil you can do ' with him!
The East Carolina Summer Theatre, now on its maiden voyage through Eastern North Carolina, has not only brought culture to the east but has also had a definite effect on the restaurant business in Greenville.
Since the theatre covers the eastern region of the state, many patrons find, it necessary to leave home before the evening meal, and arrange to be in Greenville in time for dinner.
A recent survey of local restaurants showed that the restaurant business was now experiencing an upward trend and many restaurant managers were attributing the increase in part to the Summer Theatre.
The most profound effect has been found in the downtown area adjacent to the colege campus.
The Bohemian and the Olde Towr.e Inn. both located on East Fifth Street, have reported that many of the evening patrons recently have been on their way to the theatre production. The Olde Towne Inn has even noticed a number of theatre players coming in for dinner.
Across the street in the ath-skeller, which finds its settings modeled after the old German beer halls, the management has noticed a definite increase in the coat and tie dinner trade.
Theatre effects were not so profound in the larger restaurant catering to the tourist coming through the area.
The management at the Holiday Inn Restaurant reports token numbers of known theatre patrons eating at their establishment. There are some people eating there who are on the way to the theatre.
The Silo Restaurant reports tremendous effect from the theatre patrons. They have been extremely busy during the Summer
Area Television
WNCT Ch, 9
SATURDAY
1:25Major Baseball. CBS 4:00Big Picture 4:30Mr. DA.
5:00Checkmate*
6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25"Weather 8:30Hennesey 7:00The Deputy 7:30Comedy Hour, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Summer Playhouse, CBS 10:00Miss Universe, CBS 11:30News 11:45Movie
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS
Theatre productions. ,
The manager reports that they are almost always busy at this 12:00Let s Go to College
time of the year, but that they have been unusually so, especially during the premier production of "West Side Story and during the production of "My Fair Lady, which seemed to have been the most popular pro-ductiwis to date.
What Time Is Man
On Moon To Follow?
By CECILIA LYNETT PHILADELPHIA (AP)-What
HALIFAX. North Carolina.
was a small town but it time wUl the first earth men on served by a railroad and the;
the moon go by?
Thats perhaps a silly question, but there is a real problem at least as top .scientists see it in getting a man from earth adjusted to time on the moon.
, V,,, Man has had a biological
Slow down and think, son, he ^
evolution. As he goes about his
Roanoke River. Ras Huger arrived by train after seven hours travel from Richmond and stood at the depot looking out at the river as he combed the cinders and coal dust out of his hair.
told himself. Victory in this
comheld-built ir?nclad the activities, his metabolism
Pamlico could bring him and ^ 24-hour day.
CROSSW
ACROSS 1. Dei'iatc from the course 4. Shipshaped clock 7. Denomina- 37. Prior to tion
11. Self
12. Flatterer 14. Mountain
ash
27. Inaugurate 30. Wolfhound
32. Tube
33. Water-wort 35. Grape
refuse
A
G
A
ri
A
B
A
S
c
R
S
1
T
A
D
z
L
3
TT
A
\
16. Convenience
17. Black cuckoo
IB. Discriminate
21. In this way
22. Jumbled type
24. Snack
25. Turf used for fuel
38. Tending toward
39. Sev enth musical note
40. Insinuate
43. Wood sorrel
45. Brown kiwi
46. Split
49. Trioxide of arsenic
52. Peruke
33. Beverages
54. Sainte; abbr.
55. Egg drink
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
Elaine together. It also might bring him death. No blinking about that. He had undertaken one devil of a job. He remembered the fear and horror of Little Rebels sinking. He was going into holocaust again.
In the river lay the monster, the future. She was mottled in red-nist browm. new metal shine, and paint. Double - ended, she was fifty yards long and thirty or forty feet wide. Two fifths of her, in the center, was covered by an octagonal house of metal with a hump of a pilot house forward, and a single tall smokestack, which was emitting dark smoke. She lay in the April sunlight like a massive and terrible snapping turtle sunning its e 1 f. Ras was cheered somewhat to see Bill Pip waiting on the dock.
"Good morning. Captain, Bill said, saluting. "Welcome aboard sir.
"Thank you, Mr. Pip. Ras
geared to a 24-hour day,
Space medicine doctors are concerned with the lunar er-plorers ability to adapt to conditions in which day and night, as we know them on earth, do not exist. For most of us, daytime and nighttime regulate our activities.
How will man adapt himself to conditions on the moon where one lunar day equals 29V2 earth days?
A "moon clockadjusted so
computed exactly into the same period as time on earthis the answer, in the opinion of Dr. I. M. Levitt, astronomer.
He took his theories and calculations to Martin M. Decker, chairman of the board of the National Aeronautics Association and president of the Decker Corp. of Philadelphia.
Decker built the moon clock. It has two dials showing the Greenwich time on earth and the local time for a particular point on the moon.
The position of the sun at any moment, even when it is below . the horizon during the lunar night, is shown on a scale which marks off the 29vi lunar days to one earth day.
A calendar is incorporated in the clock to show the date wi the earth which will also be considered the date <m the moon.
Decker thinks the United States will be the first nation to
that time on the moon can be i reach the moon, and "We will
be up there within the next two
Governor Says Will Not Delay
or three years.
"Man will reach the moon very shortly and will live on the moon the same as w'e have done on the arctics and the North Pole, he predicts.
DOWN
l.Ido
2. Time past
3. Kedge
4. Sodium symbol
5. Train
6. Blend
7. Western continent: abbr.
/
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
9
10
II
%
/2
15
/4
i3
%
16
%
17
19
19
20
21
25
%
U
25
26
ir
29
30
5/
n
%
55
34
34
3f
id
39
40
41
42
43
44
%
45
46
47
48
49
so
5!
i
SI
ii
Sf
ss
8. Gr. letter 9.1nchange-abie 10. Composition for three 13. Eucalyptus secretion 15. Spirituous liquor.
19. Huge wave
20. Tidiest
22. .Apple seed
23. Hoslc 26. Baba
28. Water resort
29. Graceful 31. New: comb.
form 34. Live 36. Restrain 39. Rail bird
41. Tibetan gazelles
42. Hamlet 44. Dined
47. Kind of coffee
48. Hen fruit
50. Steamship: abbr.
51. Engineering degree: abbr.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.
lAP) Gov. Henry Bellmon
there will be no delay in
winked as they shook hands and special primary elec-
laughter welled up behind Bills I legisla-
blue eyes. Feeling much better. ?" o lme with a population-
Ras turned to study the snap- i ^^^^"^1 court reapporUon-
ping turtle from the dock.
She was low in the water and .. .
her sides were armored and! Oklahoma s primary
angled so that they presented : Friday in a precedent
Defendant Wed Chief Witness
12:30Timely Tips 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Movies 4:45Headlines of the Century 5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS
8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Celebrity Game, CBS 9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie
MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25'Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Vacation Playhouse, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30-Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side-West Side, 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Movie
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
12:30Major BasebaU, NBC 3:30Big Picture 4:00The Islanders 5:00Showcase 5:30-Sports Special, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Local News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joe Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:25News, Weather, Sports 11:40Movie
SUNDAY
7:30'TraUs West 8:00Top Cat 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Movie 6:00Laramie
7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show, NBC 11:00Movie
ment order. A special
thi-ee-judge
the apex of a shallow V toward ! enemy fire. The deck itself was plated with metal. The superstructure was, as Ras could see by the gunports, covered with very thick and heavy plates; it too was slanted and angled, presenting no flat surface at all as a target. There were four gunports to the side, plus one fore and one aft for chasers.
"All right. Bill, Ras said after ten minutes. "Lets go aboard.
(To Be Continued Monday)
setting action and ordered reapportionment on a population basis. The U.S. Department of Justice said this was the first instance it knew of in which a federal court overthrew state legislative elections. ' accused
The courts action was a re- friend, Ann sounding defeat for rural leg- ! Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) panel: The defendant married the prosecutions chief witness in judges chambers Friday.
Judge Ralph C. Smith sentenced Albert D. Sayles, 24, of nearby McKeesport to six to 12 months in jail on "Charges of carrying a concealed weapon
MONDAY
6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet
10:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBO 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:55News, NBC 1:00Bechelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:65News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30^The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope
6:25Weatherscopt 6:30News, NBG 7:00M Squad 7:30Movies, NBO"
9:30Hollywood and ttSadHank NBC
10:00Sing Along wlth lfiEcfi. NBO
11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather ^.
11:16Tonight Show. NBO
WNBE Ch.^^
SATURDAY
1:00Matinee 2:30Bowling 3:30Discover America -4:00Wide World, ABCp* 5:30Sports wimm'-
5:40News 5:55Weather 6:00Seahunt
6:30Hootenanny, ABO 7:30Lawrence Welk. AStT 8:30Hollywood Palace, ABg 9:30Talent Hunt ' Z.
10:00Wrestling ---
11:00Hillbilly Jamboree
SUNDAY
7:30Organ Reflectioiw;;;*^^^ 8:00Gospel Time
NLRB Hearing Resumes Mon.
Decide Will Not Prosecute Youth
TOKYO (AP) Tokyo authorities said today they have decided not to prosecute the Japanese youth who stabbed U.S. Ambassador Edwin 0. Reischauer last March because tests show the 19-year-old was mentally unbalanced.
The decision reportedly was reached after a psychiatric ex-
and assault and battery. He was i amination showed that the as-of striking his girl 1 sailant, Norikazu Shiotani, was
Wallace, 22, of
PvHmtZZmin.
8/1
SPECIAL SNEAK SHOWING
LATE SHOW
TONIGHT 11:00 P.M.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:30 P.M.
Sources Report Will Not Attend
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy never planned to attend the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City later this month and stiU has no plans to attend, sources close to the Kennedy family said today.
There had been speculation that the widow of the assassinated president would return from a Mediterranean cruise in time for the convention.
These reports circulated before President Johnson publicly eliminated from vice presidential consideration Mrs. Kennedys brother-in-law, Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
islators whose domination of the legislature spans half a century.
The courts reapportionment plan follows the. outlines drawn by State Atty. Gen. Charles Nesbitt and sets up a 48-member Senate and a 99 - member House. It complies with recent U.S. Supreme Court rulings requiring apportionment on an equal population formula.
Some galaxies travel up 70,000 miles per second.
to
Fires claimed 11,800 lives the U. S, in 1%2.
in
No sooner had the judge passed sentence than Sayles whipped out some papers.
Ive got a license here to marry the girl I love, he said. "Ann has written to me all the time Ive been in jail awaiting trial and we both want to marry.
Judge Smith called in a justice of the peace and had the ceremony performed.
The couple had a brief honeymoon of holding hands under the watchful eyes of five deputies before Sayles was marched off to start his term.
suffering from a severe case of schizophrenia.
8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00-Herald of Truth 10:30Movie
11:30Sunday Worship '
12:00Discovery, ABC .... .Z. 12:30Issues and Answers, AM 1:00Navy Time 1:30Scope
2:00Globe and Anchor , 2:30Big Picture 3:00-Whirlybirda 4:00Matinee 5:00Gospel Caravan 6:00Have Gun 6:30Empire, ABC 7:30Arrest and Trial, ABCt 9:00Movie *
10:30Movie
MONDAY
7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker BiU 9:30Price Is Right, 10:00Get the Message
ABO^r
10:30Missing Links, ABC -11:00Father Knows Best, ABO 11:30Ernie Ford, ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern ..4
1:30Day in Court, ABC 1:54Lisa Howard, ABC 2:00General Hospital, AB<
2:30Queen for A Day, ABC 3:00'Tra ilmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show, ABC 5:30News, ABC" ^
5:45News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Outer Limits, ABC 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 9:00^Breaking Point, ABC . 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. (AP)The National Labor Relations Board hearing into unfair labor charges against J. P. Stevens & Co. completed testimony concerning the firms fabricating plant in Roanoke Rapids Friday.
Testimony concerning four other Roanoke Rapids plants of the textile chain will be taken on a plant-by-plant basis when the hearing resumes next week.
Mrs. Daisey Little testified ' for the firm Friday that Leroy ' Casey Jr. was fired because he left his job station frequently without permission. She said Rochella Hux was fired because she could not meet production demands.
The Industrial Union Department, AFL-CIO, maintains the two employes were fired because of their union activities.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
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"THE THING WITHOUT knCV
BARRY M**THA
SULLIVAN .MO HYER
An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Fwtwt
ALSO
BINGO!
GREENVILLE REALLY
LOVES THE LAUGH HIT OF THE SUMMERI
France Expected Move Divisions
Frankie Avalon Annette Funicello Martha Hyer
SPtCIAt GUEST STAR
Keenan Wynnj
PARIS (AP) - France is expected to move two divisions to Southern Germany to bolster allied defense near the Iron Curtain.
Sources said the troops are ready to move as soon as bar-
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racks for them are completed.
Many fishes of past ages had armor.
The southernmost town in the world is Punta Arenas, Chile.
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AIL SEATS 75c
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SUN. - MON.
"For Those Who
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COME IN AND ' . GET YOUR FREE PEPSI
ROLLICKING ADULT FUN
.snows AT 1-3-5-7-9 p.m.
ADULT.S90r (No Childron Tlrkols WiH Be Sold)
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ADMISSION
ADULTS ................ 75c
CHILDREN ............ 85c
STARTS
SUNDAY
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COMING SOON:
THE BEATLES In Their First Full I^englb Film "A HARD DAY'S NIGHT"
TODAY ONLY BIG GIANT DOUBLE FEATITRE ELVIS PRESLEY in GIRLS GIRLS (IIRLS" ALSO
ELVIS PRESLEY In "BLUE HAWAII"
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WILLIAM HOIOEN . DEBORAH
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