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WEATHER

MotUy clvndj mn eooi to-Bifht. Wednesday deereutaif cfeodtneas, mild.

83rd Year NO. 185

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

DO PARENTS KNOW THEIR ABCs? Classified wanU i kelp yon wifk Baek<4o-School expenses! Check Pace 7.

IsjdiisJnHiis OV THE AaaOCgATED PRE8B

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1964

10 Pages Today

Price 5 Cenli

Governor Addresses Audience

'Deadly Serious' View Of Sunday Attack

Warships At Sea As U.S. Eyes North Viet Nam Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) In the | or a deliberate provocatira.

wake of President Johnsons order beefing up U. S. naval forces off Communist North Viet Nam,

Uie giant U.S. aircraft carrier Constellation and three other American warships set sail from Hong Kong today.

A JS. spokesman in HonR Kong said the four ships left according to schedule. He declined to give ieir destination or to say if the move was connected with Johnsons announcement that followed Sundays attack on the U.S. destroyer Maddox by three North Vietnamese torpedo boats.

In advance of the departure <rf the four vessels, shore leave was canceled for officers and crew, and the ships apparently were placed on alert.

Besides the Constellation, they Included the guided missile frig^ Gridlcy, and the destroyers Preston and Pechteler.

Meanwhile, U.S. officials here were watching to see If the Sunday attack was an Isolated Incident or part of a hazardous new Communist strategy.

They said it was difficult to determine whether ttie sudden attack Sunday, which left cme of the three Red boats burning, flames. I dont know if it sank was an accident, a mlsjudgment I but the chances are pretty good

If similar Red assaults are launched, bolstered American naval units in the Gulf of Tcmkin were prepared to carry out President Johnsons orders to destroy any attacking force.

The President announced to newsmen Monday his shoot-to-kill orders to the Navy. Previously orders had been for the naval units to defend themselves but not necessarily to destroy the attacker.

In Sundays clash, the Navy disclosed Monday, the destroyer Maddox scored a direct hit aa (me of the PT boats wilii a flve-inch gun. The Communist ciuft later was strafed by aircraft from the carrier UB.S. Ticon-deroga and left burning in the water. The Maddox was not damaged and no American sailors were hurt.

UJS. Defense and State Department officials believe the PT boat sank. A reconnaissance flight over the area, in International waters 30 mUes off North Viet Nam, found no trace of the craft.

Adm. U. S. Grant Sharp, top U.S. military commander In the Pacific, said today, The last time we saw it. It was in

it did. He said there were no North Vietnamese casualaties that we know of, but there is no way of telling.

Hie ' State Departmait described the engagement as an unprovoked attack anad said it was sending a protest to the C(nmunlst North Vietnamese government.

Department spokesmCTi rejected North Vietnamese charges that Am1can planes and ships had attacked its territory in recent days.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara traveled to

Capitol Hill to bring senate leaders up to date on the devel-omnents.

After the closed meeting Ru^ was asked by newsmen if he still thought the attack was an isolated Incident. He replied:

That remains to be seen. But we are all deadly serious about this.*

Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, told newsmen both Rusk and McNamara seemed to think the ciftsh was an isolated incident.

South Viet Nams premier, MaJ. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. de

clared in Saigon the United

States should follow up the PT

boat attack with firm steps

against Nortii ^t Nam.

The Navy said the Maddox

(^ned fire cm the patrol boats only after the Reds ignored three warning shots and <mntln-ued sweeping in on their torpedo nms.

The PT boats launched three torpedoes and several 37-mil meter canncm shells at Uie Maddox but missed.

The other side got a sting out of this Rusk said. H they do it again theyll get another sting. __

Fires, False Alarms Reported ,

Daytime Unrest Prevails In Jersey City After Violence

AT MERRY WIDOW OPENING . . . Gov. Terry Sanford talks before last nights performance as Edgar Loessin looks on.

Sanford Lauds ECC Theater

Governor Terry Sanford got his first look at the East Carolina College Summer Theater and praised it as another outstanding example of how the college can put its resources to work to serve the people of the area.

Speaking briefly before the opening performance of the Summer Theaters "rhe Merry Widow, Sanford offered congratulations to ECC President Leo W. Jenkins, the theaters producer-director, Edgar R. Loessin, and all the others who have had a hand in this undertaking.

The Governor credited President Jenkins with giving birth to the theater idea and added: We are certainly grateful for his energy and his vision in this and other projects involving East Carolina College.*

The summer Theaters establishment, said the Governor, is a substantial contribution to general efforts to enrich the cultural life of Eastern North

Carolina and the entire state.

m presenting the Governor for his remarks, Loessin said Sanfords general support for the Summer Theater project was a key factor in its establishment several months ago.

Sanford attended a student performance of .West Side Story last Pebruary to join President Jenkins in announcing that the Summer Theater would be established on the strength of subscriptions which eventually exceeded $50,000.

Accompanying the Governor on his Monday evening visit here were Mrs, Sanford; her cousin, Mrs. Peyton Hoge m of Louisville, Ky.; Joel L. Fleishman, the Governors legal assistant; and Amanda Meiggs, North Carolina-born New York actress escorted by Fleishman.

The special guests were among an audience of 460 for the opening of "The Merry Widow. The operetta plays nightly this week through Saturday in McGinnis Auditorium.

Unde Sam Hikes Pay Of Employees

Storm Brought Lots Of Rain

Move To Stave Off Reapportioning Date

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Judiciary Committee gave speedy 10-2 approval today to a bill under which states could stave off for two years or more court-ordered legislative reaw)orti(Himent.

Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen, R-m., had asked for the action as a preliminary to a move to attach the measure to some major legislation certain to reach President Johnsons desk.

Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., reported the vote when

Ready To Offer Zoning Ptans

FARMVILLE The Farmville Zoning Board is about ready to present its plans for the new zoning ordinance to the Town Board, according to Dr. John Mewborn, chairman of the board.

TWO public hearings have been held on the proposed ordinance, and one more will be scheduled before the plans wiU be presented to the Town Board for consideration in a little over

two weeks.

The five-man committee appointed by the Town Board has been working on the ordinance for approximately a year ^d a half. Mewborn explained that the new IllustraUve map ot ParmvlUe will designate business, Industrial, and residential

**^0f course, there will ^ to startling changes, Mewborn stated. We have had a ordinance since

will just bring it up-to-date a^ will take care of the anticipated

growth. ^ ^

Acc rding to Mewborn, the new plans have been received very well by the citizens of

*^Ser^ members of the zoni^ board are irvin Mo^an, W. R Duke, Ed Davenport, and Jack Mcllavid. Jr.

he came fnan a closed meeting of the cominittce. Keating said he toc^ no posiUon on the legislation, merely voting present. He did not disclose who cast the two negative votes.

If it becomes law, the bill would permit states or citizens to obtain stays on court-directed reapportionments until the end of the second session (rf their next legislature.

Federal courts have ordered several states to reapportion both bodies of their legislatures on the basis of the one-man-one-vote rule laid down by the Supreme Court in a series of decl-si(ms June 15.

Most state senates are apportioned geographically. The effect of the high courts order would be to give cities greater representation in state legislatures and to reduce the influence ( rural areas.

Dlrksen said tme Is needed for Congress to consider a proposed constltuticmal amendment that would upset the courts order. Such an amendment would have to be Approved by three-fourths of the state legislatures to become effective.

Dlrksen told the Senate Monday he had served notice on president Johnson Thursday of his intentions. Asked by cws-men what Johnsons attitude was, Dlrksen replied:

I didnt try to commit him in any way. I just wanted him to know what I was planning to do. _

Auto Fatalities Up 13 Per Cent

WASHINGTON (AP> - The automobile accident death rate was almost IS per cent higher during the first four months of this year than in the same 1968 months, the Public Health Service reported today.

The service said this was the only (^Luse for which there was a marked nationwide Increase In the death rate for the Janu-ary-AprU period.

WASHINGTON (AP) tlcally all of Uncle Sams employes from Congress menti-bers to postmen and servicemen are assured of fatter pay checks.

Congress approved Monday, and President Johns! is expected to sign quickly, a $207 milli(m pay raise for the military.

And Senate and House ccmfer-ees reached agreement on a $556 million increase for the 1.7 million classified civil service and postal workers, and top government officials. Congress members and federal judges.

The House plans to act today (Ml the civil pay bill, which carries annual raises of $7,500 for congressmen and $10,000 for Cabinet officials. The Senate was expected to act later in the day or Wednesday.

The Increases for the armed forces, to take effect the first of next month, will be their second in a year as part of tl new policy of reviewing servicemens pay scales every year.

The House Armed Services Committee told the House it had omitted boosts for draftees and newly enlisted men because they are in training status and because they will receive three or four Increases in their first 11 months of service due to pitHno-ti(Mis.

The pay bUl agreed on by Senate and House conferees would be retroactive to the first pay period after July 1 for all but the members of Congress and high-level congressional employes. They must wait until next January for their raises.

The President has strongly backed this measure, contending it is essential to retain key personnel In government.

The bill carries these annual increases:

$8,000 for the vice president and speicer of the House, which would raise them to $43,000.

$7,500 for members of Congress, to $30.000.

10,000 for Cabinet officers, to $35.000.

Up to $7,000 for other government executives, with a scale of $26,000 to $30.000.

$4.500 for the nine Supreme Court justices, to $40.000 for the chief justice and $39,500 for the others, and $7.500 for all other federal judges, including a scale of $30.000 for district judges and $33,000 for those (Hi the Court of Appeals. j

An average of 5.6 per cent for 600.000 postal employes.

Aside from some minor electrical difficulties and a freak accident, the only apparent result of last nights heavy thunderstorm this morning is a very wet groimd.

The storm, which started I building up about 8 :30 last night, said this morning no reports Prac- dumped 1.79 inch of water on have been received concerning

Several traffic lights about the city were reportedly out during the minor circuit trouble, which required only the replacement of fuses to restore service.

S. C. Winchester, chairman of the Pitt Extension service,

Greenville and heavy rains in most other parts of the county.

Members of the City Housing Authority were a bit startled when a nearby bolt of lightning dimmed the lights in the City Council Room and set off a blast from the fire whistle right next door.

What apparently happened was the lightning shorted out one of the closed circuit fire alarms, causing the single signal.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reports nO major trouble resulting from the extensive flashes of lightning.

L. P. Bloxam, director of the commission, reported some 20 to 25 customers were without service temporarily, but that no major circuits went out._

any crop damage in the area.

Winchester described the heavy rains as generally beneficial in most parts of the county since the soil was beginning to get rather dry.

Wihds during the storm reached a high Of about 15 mph, causing no reported damage.

Tlie storm did bring some comparatively chilly temperatures for August, with a low of 66 degrees at 8:00 am., a far cry from yesterdays high of 94.

Ayden City Manager C. M. Paylor said this morning the only apparent damage there was a temporary street light outage.

Winds this morning were slowed to about five to seven mph; the barometer reading was 29.75; and the Tar River level was about 3.2 feet.

JERSEY CITY NJ. (AP) Two gasoline IXHnbs were thrown one of them at a police car today in this racially troubled city. It was the first daytime violence after two nights of rioting, but poice considered it an isolated Uuddent.

The Fire Departmeit also reported six separate fires set in an abandoned building in the adea of Negro rioting the last two nights. The department said it also was being plagued by false alarms from the area.

A total of 20 persons have been arrested and 44 Injured Including two Negroes who were shot in the rioting.

Monday night, windows were smashed in 23 stores and a number oi them were looted.

More than 100 policemen, who during the night had been the target of the gasoline bottles, bricks and rocks hurled by hit-and-run bends (rf Negro youths, patrolled a wide area in the pred(ninantly Negro secti(Mi today.

Two radio patrolmen reported seeing a gasoline bomb Ignited in fnmt of a building.

Sgt. 'Thomas Clougher and Patrolman John Eggers ssdd that when they drove to the scene to Investigate, another lighted gasoline bomb was thrown at their car.

The fire bomb hit a pole and bounced off, the policemen said.

Also during the morning, five Negroes arrested while driving through the area Monday night were cleared of disorderly persons charges.

Police arrested seven Negroes

on disorderly persons charges, bringing to 20 the number of arrests since the fighting broke out Sunday night.

Early today, the hit-and-run bands retreated from the streets, but more than 100 policemen still patrolled a wide area (d the predominantly Negro section In the southern part of the city.

Windows in a score of stores were smashed and some businesses looted in the latest outr break.

At a midnight press conference more than three hours aftr er the riot began. Mayor Thomas J. Whelan said he believed the violence had passed Its peak,

But he reiterated his wamlnig; We will use all the force and power at our dis^sal to see that law and order is maintained.

He said he was prepared to sit down with civil rights leaders anytime, anywhere but the first problem was maintaining order.

Whelan said the situation In Jersey Gty, across the Hudson River fro New York City, was one of hooliganism versus law and order. The city has 275JX)0 residents, 17 per cent of whom are Negroes.

The two Negroes who were shot and a white man dragged from his truck and stabbed by Negroes were the only persons kept at Jersey City Medical Center. All three were in good condition. Two patrolmen. Including one who suffered a fractured ankle, were among the 15 Injured who were treated and

released.

The Negroes were identlfled -as Louis Mitchell, 19, and Jolm Dudley, 21. Mitchell was wounded in the neck stnd shoulder and Dudley had a flesh wound ( the forearm.

The white man was Harry Schultz, 66, who had four stab wounds in the back, the hospital reported.

Monday nights riot broke out about 8:45 p.m. as Negro leaders were meeting with Mayor Whelan and other city officials at City Hall. The meeting ended when reports of the riot reached the mayors office. A Negro leader said nothing was accomplished at the meeting.

The trouble began. Police said, when Negroes hurled rocks at passing cars at Grand and Woodward streets, near the scene of the fighting Sunday night.

Some youths standing ( the roof of a two-story apartment building bombarded a police car with bricks while their colleagues on street level tried to overturn another poli vehicle.

Police escorted buses through the area and fired several shots in the air. A crowd of over 100 youths then gathered on Woodward Street and hurled gasoline bombs and other missiles at three dozen helmeted poUcemen who stood their ground at the Grand Street Intersection. One officer suffered bums.

The policemen, armed with shotguns and 38-caliber revolvers, fired volleys. It was during this period that the Negroes suffered the shotgun wounds.

First Man Brought Up In Capsule

Housewives Balked At Shade Tree Loss %oscue Of Nine Trapped

French Miners Is Begun

Guard Fled With Submachine Guns

BRUNSWICK, Germany (AP) West German border authorities reported today the flight of an East German soldier who arrived in the West in full uniform and carrying two submar ct^e guns.

The second weap(M) had belonged to a soldier with whom he bad been assigned patrol duty on the C^ommunlst side (tf the border. Before taking off for the West Monday, the 29-jreareld soldier grabbed the weapon from his buddy to make sure he would not be shot as he scramUed over the biwrder harriers.

ELMONT. N.Y. (AP)Housewives pushing baby carriages have routed the tree choppers in the first skirmish over the shade trees of Evans Avenue.

Town officials of-this Long Island community want to widen the streets, lined with oaks and elms that stand between the sidewalks and the pavement.

The women of Elmoot, many of them refugees from the c<m-crete canyons of New York Qty, want to preserve the greenery.

They moved out In force Monday.

Mrs. Charles Spanier stationed herself under a condemned tree, looked up at a workman and said:

If you cut off one more branch, youll have to drop it (m my head to get rid of it.

The workman climbed down. Pushing their infants in front (rf them, a dozen housewives led by Mrs. Hope Fox surrounded a truck that was to haul away the dismembered trees. They clogged Evans Aviue and, after an hour, forced the workmen to give up for the day.

But today, the workmen did not return ^h their saws and town officials said they expected no more cutting until after (xxiferences with the women.

Town officials were not available tor comment. ,

T have nothing against drainage pipes or new curbing, said Mrs. Fok. Rb Just that we moved out to the suburbs because we like the country at-m(phere, which is rapidly disappearing.

This whole thing started months ago. when we first heard that the streets in a 22-ldo(di area south 'of the Hemp-stead Turnpike were going to be widened.

We understood then that some of the trees would have to go, but there would be enough room between the sidewalk and

the whole area and told us that the curbs would be right next to the sidewalk.

Solid cement! Imagine that!

the curb to plant new ones if we wanted to. But, when the man came around last Friday to mark the trees that were to be cut. be marked tMit four in

City Housing Project Is On Schedule

Housing Authority members last night heard a progress report indicating work on the 160-unit South Greenville housing project is apparently going on schedule.

George Shoe of Dudley and Shoe Architects, designers of the project, said that though some phases of the work, such as masonry and site-work, have been delayed slightly due to wet weather, the work is essentially up to date.

Work on the extensive housii^ project was begun In June and is due to be completed within one year.

A E Dubber, director of the Housing Authority, commented that despite adverse weather conditions, the work Is on schedule.

Dubber said contractors have obtained about half the face brick necessary for masonry work on the imits.

I expect by next month they wiU even be ahead of schedule. Dubber added.

In other business at last nights regular meeting, members appointed a committee to investigate possible sites for future housing projects in the city.

The commission appointed vice-chairman James Sutton and Dr. John Wooten, who will serve with two members each from the City planning and Zoning commission and the City Coun-cU.

Committee members will report their findings at the next meeting of the Housing Author-

itjr*

CHAMPAGNOLE. Prance (AP) The first of nine miners trapped since July 27 in a limestone mine was brought safely to the surface today.

A metal rescue capsule rose for reunion with families.

glasses were fitted over eyes.

Eight other ambulances stood by to take each man to the hospital for a physical check and

slowly to the surface from a depth about 250 feet where the miners have waited to be freed.

They were trapped by a fall of rock, and rescue teams woriied day and night to free them.

The first man out was Andre Jacques, 28.

A hot sun blazed down on the tree - studded mountainside where the lift derrick towered above the escape hatch drilled into the rocky ground.

Dark glasses were fitted over Jacques eyes as he stepped from the rescue capsule into the sunlight after a week of gloom with only artificial lighting.

He was taken to a military ambulance which sped off toward a hospital.

He appeared to be in good health but seemed dazed and for a moment held his hands over his eyes until the dark

Although Jacques stood up In the capsule, he was put on a stretcher and carried to the ambulance.

A giant drill punched through to the enttanbed miners early this afternoon. Jacques came to the surface about three hours later.

Mine officials said the 23-inch drill ground through the final shell of rock shortly before 1 p.m. without causing rock to fall on the men.

Workers who had labored for backbreaking hours in the rescue effort at Mt. Rlvel rushed forward as the drill suddenly dropped several shards. B had been Inching slowly downward

hisi In final stages of the rescue effort to avoid collapsing the celling of the mine chamber.

Immediately after the breakthrough, rescue workers began setting up a holsng rig to be used to bring the men to the surface one at a time In a special metal capsule.

As the giant American-made oU drill Inched down through the last feet of the escape shaft, the engineers above ground were In constant telephone c(mtact with Andre Martinet, foreman of the shift marooned at the bottom.

Nine military ambulances with motorcycle police escorts stood by to rush each man to the Champagnole Hospital. Families of the nine men waitd at the hospital. Dr. Max Mon-tagne, hea(l of the medical res cue staff, said ehtnoly casualty was Martinet, who sprained an ankle ( the rubble two days ago.

Pitt Commissioners Act

To Pay Institute's Costs

Sent Observers To Riot Scene

new YORK (AP) - The New York City Police Department sent observers to scales of racial rioting in Rochester, N.Y., and in Jersey City NJ., to watch for Individuals involved in earlier rioting here.

Police Oimmissioner Michel J. Murphy confirmed this through a spokesnMui today but refused to comment about what the observers had learned.

The spiAesman said the police wanted to learn whether traveling agitators had been Involved in the outbreaks of rioting in sections of this city, in Rochester and In Jersey City.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners yesterday approved a request to appropriate $721.72 received from federal funs through the Manpower Development Training Act to close out the technical institutes program for last year.

TTie allotment, which will pay for operational costs of the federal program developed through the Pitt County Technical Institute, will be included in the countys budget for this year.

m further business of the boards monthly meeting, a constable bond presented by Walter Richard Langley for the Arthur township was voted on and approved.

Two c(Hinty commissioners, R. L. Martin and B. Alton Gardner, volunteered to serve on two stat^ committeas. Martin

signed up for the Legislative Committee, while Gardner volunteered to serve on the Secondary Roads committee.

J. W. Joyner, chairman of the ABC Board, made a report to the commissioners on the activ ities of his committee. The Pitt County Mental Health society had requested that funds from the ABC Board be added to the budget; and the Flynn Home also requested funds.

Business concerning the Plti County Memorial Hos^tal Board of Trustees request that the county purchase a cer foot their use was postponed untti next months meeting since OoegBla* sioner Bruce Strtekland. who had received the trustees request was ahaent tsoBk tiM meeting. ^

S'TIm Daity Raflactor, Greenville, N.* C.->Tuesday, August 4, 196^

Engagements Announced

Nine New Christry Minstrels Tease To Ease Travel Tension

By JEANNE SAKOL -NEW YORK (WNS) - How do nine young performer* work, travel, eat and sleep In loae quarters week after week without feuding and fighting?

The seven boys and two girls of the New Christy Minstrel have foun da way.

We ease each other unmercifully. revealed Larry Ramos, the 22-year-old Hawaiian member of the folk music group that has sold over two million recoras,

We know each others weaknesses and when the pressure is on, we make jokes and play gags at each others expense. Then everybody laughs and we all feel better.

On a serious note, Larry emphasized that all nine perfonzKrs ^e and respect each other and never go too far with a joke.

In New York to tape a summer TV series beginning Thursday. Aug. 6 on NBC-TV. the group was in high spirits as the interview began. Their victim. Larry Ramos, grinned good-naturecUy as the others kidded him about being a barefoot boy. He collects boots and travels with as many as 25 pairs at a time. Prom footwear, the digs moved to jalopies because Larry also collects cars including a jeep and a custom-built Italian sportscar.

Usually we call him The Slob, giggled Karen Gunder-s(xi. 21. who was bom In Davenport, Iowa. Thats because Lar

rys the neatest. He takes his own inm and ironing board on tour.

A graduate of Pasadena City College, Calif:, Karen takes lots of ribbing as the beauty parlor lady. Helena Rubensteins Motier, and Medusa.*

Why?

I carry my own beauty parlor with me on tour, she explained dolefully. Pebble hair dryers. Rollers. Nets. Lotions. ^)ray. A complete manicure kit. 11m guys can just comb their hair. Ann and I never get time for a salon. We just set up wherever we are.^ Ann White. 25. the other female member (rf the company, cmnes from Pauls Valley. (Ncla.. and has'a B. A. in Ehiglish from U.CX.A. A slim, dynamic Ucnde with dazzling teeth, Anns weakness is peanut butter sandwiches. ^The stickier the better, sIm said. "But whenever I start to munch one. the gust stand around making believe their jaws are glued together. I teU them its good fw the vocal chords! Barry Elane, 22. was bom in Odessa in the UBB.R., emig^a^ ed to Beverly Hills at the age of four where he studied guitar and violin. An international linguist and chess buff, be is also a fencing enthusiast and takes foils and sabers with him on tour.

Making a hideous face of mock ferocity, Barry took a fencers stance and snarled, They go easy when they tease me! Clarence Treat, 25. of Big

I Flat, Ark., has one idiosyncrasy that is oblivious to joshing.

I dont give away bites of my stndwiches, he said blithely. I don't care what they say or how much they beg or crawl around on the floor, nobody gets a crumb. An outstanding track star while at Occktental College, Los Angeles. Clarence remains outwardly unmoved by rigging, keeps a poker-faced expression when he decides to needle somebody else.

Paul Potash. 28. of Patterson, NJ.. was a professional tap dancer and then a dramatic actor on various TV series before joining the New Christy Minstrels. Betwera rehearsals he often dls-amMars tor long, lonely walks.

They make up terrible stories about where Ive been, who Ive strangled, what gas station Ive robbed. I just let them taik.

Of the others. Barry McGuire. 2/. was b<ii in CHclahoma City, moved to San Pedro, (^Uif.. as a child where he worked on a fishing boat. Vague ab(Nit his belongings. be is always losing things like his shaving kit, shoes, sweaters and several tape re-OMtlers. Sometimes, as a gag.

Calendar Events

MISS LORRAINE TRIPP ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tripp of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth McGowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGowan of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 6.

About Discotheque: Whys, Wherefores

MISS JO ANN DUNN ... is the daughter of Mr. Edward Kent Dunn of Rocky Mount and the late Mrs. Dunn, who announces her engagement to Merrill Hamilton Bynum Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hamilton Bynum Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 6.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

1 By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatares Writer

Th3 jig is up if you go in for the newest fad, the discotheque, whcie dancing takes practically no footwork. People cavort in frenzied antics sort of a soft-shce shimmy from the hips up.

But its the kind of party to gl\e these days, if you are really with it.

Beiag up on discotheque means Incwing HOW TO PRONOUNCE IT (dceskotek).

A\D WHERE IT ORIGINAT.

AND WHERE IT IS DONE

D -cotheques are places that play records for dancers. These da::ceterias are in all sorts of places from the most elegant clubs to coffee bouses, usually using stereo i^yback equipment. Some places combine a record player with a combo unit and stxnetimes the result sounds like a big time band. Musicians' unions arent too happy witb that arrangement.

What they play They play mainly fad music, some places have a disquaire <disc jockey) that sets the records. Some spots have girls in striking gowns feeding the record player. A brand new album is called

At Workshop For Educational Secretaries

CLLOWHEE - Miss Helen Vandlford (rf Greenville attended a workshop for Educational Secretaries held at Western Carolina College, July 26-31.

This workshop, now in its third year, is designed to present a weeks iMt)gram ol intensive study in an effort to keep educational secretaries informed of latest trends in office practice and other secretarial requirements.

Dr. Eugene Vosecky of the colleges buMness department is workshop director. In addition to the classroom work, the college had also prepared a schedule of entertainment and recreational features for the visiting group. This included picnicking, square dancing, boating and water skiing, movies and a trip to Unto These Hills at the Cherokee Indian Reservation.

A moving picture was filmed In color covering the various activities. to be shown at the next state wide convenUon of Educations! Secretaries. The Secretarle* Association Is an Integral part o' the North Carolina Education-a' Association.

Vandlford is employed at th Pitt Couty Board of Educa-t'"" n Greenville.

Worry of

FALSE TEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

Don't b embarruMd by Ioom {Im teeth allpplnK. Untppiug or wubbuu# when you eet. Ulk or laugh Juat rpiinkfe a little PASTEETH on your plates Thla pleaaant powder glvi s a ramarfcabte ecnae of add<^ com fon and aeeurtty by bolding putes more, ftnniy ho gummy. giMwy, paaty taste ar fesllhg Ifa alkniine (non-acd) ' FAlftBTH at any drug oosu tei | ^ - - - !

Dance Discotheque.

AND IVHY It seems to be the perfect solution to gett 1 n g hundreds of people on a dance t floor space that should accommodate maybe a dcen tradition-; al dancers.

AND HOW IT IS DONE - ItS all arms, shoulders and hips.

; You can do the Hully Gully or the Prug (pronounced Proog.) You stand still as you ccxivulse your torso. On the West Coast the Swim is popular (the bet-, ter to practice your swimming lessons) as arms flail around in swimming strokes. One dance called the Monkey you do everything a monkey does is j definitely for people who have no Inhibitions, described by wie girl j as positively obnoxious, and by anocher as positively revolting.

! AND WHAT YOU WEAR -Theres a whole new fashion fad but mainly dresses are short, j sleeveless aiid for evening, strapless or one-strap styles. Any dis-! cotheque dress has a cert a i n lodi (some have ruffled hems : that accommodates the antics of the dance. like the apache dress that identified, with that dance in Prance.

! All in all, a discotheque is the , ideal solution to the too-many-boys or too-many-girls lor pairing off purposes at a party. At a discotheque you sort of idle along yourself, facing a partner or partners. Two girls can wiggle their shoulders toward one boy, and everything is so crowded that no one notices anyway.

As one idles along to continuous music of a record player, new dance motions are b(a.

A discotheque party can be held anywhere, as long as you have a record player and too many people in a room. Pin some record disks to the wall for atmosphere. Serve some lighthearted food to keep the crowd bobbing.

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wynne accompanied them to their home in Norfolk.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and twin daughters. Lib and Lou, are in Monltrie, Ga where he is on the tobacco market.

Alton Rod?ers and Clarence (Contimied On Page 3)

enneif

la/avQ first OUAUTY zM

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mns, Norman F. Sutton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ernestine, to James L. Roebuck Saturday. August 8. 1964. at 8:00 p.m, at Parkers Chapei Free Will Baptist Church. No Invitations were sent in town.

Can't Rush Change Brigitte's Number

ST. 'TROPEZ. Prance (WNS) Briltte Bardot complained to telephone officials that she had been bothered by 120 phone calls from strangers during one single evening because her private number at U Madrague had been released to the public.

She asked that her number be changed immediately. Phone officials agreed that the calk had tied up all available lines in this small resort town for hours. They promised to rtve her a new number, but added that none will be available before winter.

Mr. and Mra. Henry Kee). anc Mr. and Mrs, William Jenkins of Williamston toured western North Carolina. Virginia and Tennessee.

Mrs. Irving Smith Sr. Is visiting her nephew, J. D. Burroughs i and family, in Elmhurst Mass. i The Rev. and Mrs. Prank For-I tescue of Grandy visited Mrs.

I John Tyler and her mother.

! Mrs. W. L. Swindell, j Mrs. Harry Johnson of Mar-I tinsburg, W. Va., spent last week with her sister, Mrs. John Tyler I and family and her mother.

Mrs. Walter Swindell. Mrs. John- _ _ _ _ _

' always first OUAUTY

Friday afternoon for Hatteras.

Mr and Mrs, Maurice Loiiffh and Tommy of Elkin, Va.. visited Mrs. Loughs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bunting Sunday and Monday.

Miss Wanda Edmondson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Croom and their daughter.

Judy, to Florida and Georgia to visit relatives, j Mrs. Walter L. Swindell under-i went eye surgery last week at j the Beaufort Memorial Hospital, j Washington.

I Russell Ayers left last week j for Waycross, Ga.. where he will i work for the A. C. Monk Tobacco j Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith

and sons will spend a few weeks at Mrs. Josephine Smiths summer home at Nags Heau.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chesson and two children of Greenville accompanied by Mrs. Chessons I mother. Mrs. Bruce Everett, nf j Robersonville have returned ' from a tour of western Nortt

Carolina.

, Mr. and Mrs. Edward How-

i ard of San Diego, Calif., visited

; friends here last week.

Mrs. Shelby Jean Council a bookkeeper for the Southeastern I Tobacco Cwnpany. left Monday for the Claxton, Ga.. market.

Mrs. Bill Alcroft and Mrs.

Perd Taylor were Greensboro visitors one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs. Edna Russell and sons returned to Baltimore after spending six days here. v

Harold Coltraln and family from Miami, Pla., arrived here last week to spend a week with his parents. His father. Charlie fffMlBi:

Coltrain, has been a patient in the Robersonville Township Hospital for more than a month.

Mrs. Mae Rogerson and her granddaughter. Miss Johnette Whlchard, are visiting H. E.

Rogerson and daughter, Penelope l.n Portsmouth. Va.

Miss Katherine Moore and her brother. Danny, spent June and July with their grandpaents,

Mr. and Mrs. W. Mack Wynne,

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creaiiy 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 Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic A-nonymous meets at the AA Bldg, on the ParmvlUe Hwy, WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens

meet

7:00 p.m.Wintenrllle Kl-wanis dub meets in the Community 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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis dub meets

7:30 P.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate dub meets at Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m. Junior High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park Center.

s:00 pjm. AlciRiolic A-nonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Parmville Hwy.

Governor's Party Honored By Director Loessin

Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford were guests of honor at an informal reception Monday evening in the apartment of Edgar R. Loessin, producer-director of the East Carolina College Summer Theater.

The Sanfords and other members of,their party attended the reception following the opening performance of The Merry Widow by the Summer Theater. It was the first trip to the Summer Theater for the Governor and his wife.

With the Sanfords were Joel L. Fleishman of Raleigh, the Governors legal assistant; Mrs. Peyton Hoge ni of Louisville, Ky., a cousin of Mrs. Sanfords; and Amanda Meiggs, a native of Moyock who is now a New York actress. Miss Meiggs was escorted at the reception by Fleishman.

c?The Governor and Mrs. Sanford met and chatted with members of the cast for The Merry Widow who also were guests for the after-theater occasion.

the others help him "lost other things and of course ftt|d them In unlikely places Also a bit absent-minded J^rt Podell, 27, is s Brooklyn boy who was a concert gultariec before turning to f(^ muite I am a thumb pick klpio-maniac. One day. we euned rehearsal. Nobody oould find a thumb-plck. I had tbeoa aU The only natural born folk singer Is Nick Woods, 22. whose parents were countn ctngen from the Missouri hlBa a ve^ satlle musician on the tnonpet drums, bass and guitar, bs eften has to contend with eertous questions from the othere about authentic folk music

what its really aU abotia"

The one time everyone kepi on good behavior was last Jaa >24, when President Johnson hl^ed them to put on s hootenaafly at the White House for President Segnl of Italy,

They all agreed that performing for two presidents was no laughing matter.

Shower Given Bride-Elect

GRIMESLAND -> Mrs. Lela Hoell and Mrs. Dan White enter-* tained at a cookout and kitchen i shower honoring Miss Barbara' Proctor Rouse, August bride-* elect.

Summer flowers were used to decorate the tables and the hon-oree was presented a corsage of kitchen utensUs by the hostesses.

The gift table was covered with a red and white cloth and centered with a bride and bridegroom and wedding bells.

Special guests included Mrs. T. R. Rouse, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Tom Henderson, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

Mrs. William Hargette of Jacksonville and Mrs. James Dix(m assisted the hostesses.

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Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuefdy, Ai'go^t 4, 1964-3

Jet Propulsion Lab Looks Ahead To Next Step In Exploring Moon

By RALPH DIGHTON

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Jet PiopuLsion Laboratory sci-eotists. equipped with 4,316 close-up pbotograplis of the mooa, are thinking eagerly of the next major step In man's exploration of the lunar landscape.

It is the Surveyor, a soft-landing spacecraft with cameras that may function (i the lunar surface for up to 30 days.

Two more Rangers are scheduled to be launched early next year. Plans call for them to have missions identical to pic-taire-snapping Ranger 7.

Late next year the U.S. Space Agency will fire the first of seven Surveyors, which are three times heavier than the Rangers and have shock absorber legs.

COOL, SHE SAYS Sporting the newest Paris hairstyle no hair at allBibelot, mode for designer Jacques Esterel, shows his gimmick-of-the-season at an afternoon cocktail party in the PYench capital. Asked how she felt with heaa shaved as in Egyptian fashion of old, she said: Cool.* She is wearing a fur hat pulled well back on her head.

(AP Wirephoto via cable from Paiis)

WASHINGTON <AP) - The Warren Commission plans to devote much of its forthcoming report to rebutting speculation that a domestic or international conspiracy caused the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, says the Washington Evening Star.

It said that the commissions report is expected to be made IKiblic the week of Sept. 14. although it will be presented to President Johnson one or two Weeks before that.

ocratic vice presidential nonu-nation.

Among other proposals Humphrey suggests a domestic investment bank to make the kind of massive investment needed to rehabilitate the nations depressed communities.

Chief Justice Earl Warren heads the seven-member commission named by Johnson to Ipvestigate the slaying of the President in Dallas last Nov. 22.

; WASHINGTON (AP - In a book published today with President Johnsons endorsement.

Hubert H. Humphrey, writes that America faces one f its greatest challenges in lifting 3.5 million citizens out of poverty.

The book, War on Poverty, Is the first written by the Minnesota senator, considered a leading possibility for the Dem-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential aide Walter Jenkins has been subpoenaecd in the civil suit that touched off the senate investigation of Bobby Baker.

White House press secretary George Reedy confirmed Monday that Jenkins, a long-time assistant to Johnson, had been subpoenaed to appear in the action brought by the Capitol Vending Corp. against Baker, who resigned under fi*e as the .secretary ot Senate Democrats on Oct. .7.

The suit charges that Baker used his influence to deprive Capitol of^a contract to operate vending machines in the Melpar Inc. plant at Palls Church, Va., after having been paid $5,6(X) to maintain the contracts for Capitol.

Jcnkin.s was directed to appear for questioning Sept. 8.

The 806-pound Ranger 7 plio-tographed craters as small as three feet iu diameter before it crashed on the moon Piiday.

The 2,300-pound Surveyor will be able to take pictures of objects the size of pinheads.

A shot in the arm for Suney-ors designer.': A study of Rangier photographs indicates no ma- ; ' jor changes will be necessary ; in the planned model. I

Surveyors tripod legs should | : be able to survive a landing on terrain similar to Rangers im-pact area a creater-pocked I plain in the Sea of Clouds. i Surveyor program manager 1 W.E. Glberson says we will use many of Rangers technical | people as they ccne off Jobs such as testing and design, with the idea of cross-fertilization | between the two projects. !

But were already well along: Weve been working on >

Surveyor since I960 and were quite proud of being able to anticipate some of Rangers findings.

Rangers pictures indicate the moon has a hard crust covered with a thin layer of dust.

Giberson believes Surveyors pad-footed. 6-foot-long legs can settle dowm on such a surface with no damage to its scientific instruments.

claw on an extendable arm to pick up objects as far away as 10 feet and lift them up to the stereoscopic television eyes for three-diniension scrutiny.

Heart of Surveyors soft-landing system is a a 10.000-pound thrust, solid-fuel retro-rocket that will be turned on 60 miles from the moon.

Ranger was designed to crash into the moon and it did. Surveyor has a retro-rocket to break its descent and let it fall free to the surface from a height of no more than 10 or 15 feet.

Oirce it lands. Its two television cameras should be able to .swing full circule and up and down, giving earth scientists a you are there" picture of the lunar landscape.

Surveyor also will have a

This will slow Surveyors 9.-(X)0-feet-per-second speed to 450-feet-per-second in less than a minute. By the time Surveyor has fallen to about 15 feet above the surface three small llquid-fuel rockets should cut the speed to zero.

Surveyor will drop the rest of the way at about the speed of a parachutist hitting the earth.

With its legs straddled for landing, Surveyor will stand 13 feet tall and its base, a big fuel tank, will be supported some 18-inches above the foot pads.

Dan Moore Calls For

Venturesome Spirit

CLINTON H. STRONG was installed last night as a member of the board of officers of Greenville Lodge 83.5. Loyal Order of Moose. Dr. Strong, a member of the ECC faculty, was elected to the post of Prelate, left vacant by the recent resignation of Icen Wilson.

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, unwillmgly. tee fact that efforts N.C. (AP)Dan Moore Monday ^ to do away with these state and called for a step toward the re- federal programs would be fu-establishment of the venture-. tile. he said. I will pledge you some spirit that provides a free ^ my unyielding resistanace to society with its vitality. ! those who would pile on just one

Moore, Democratic nominee j more straw. for governor, told North Caro- Socialism and big govera-

lina merchants, that he would ment do n ot, in my opinion, resist existing tendencies to ere-1 ease the road to prosperity.! er than profit."

ate what he called the heavy The key to prosperity is produc- \ -

burden" of state-federal goveni- tivlty and the key to productiv-ment interference. ity is an abiding detcmiination

He made the remarks in a to strengthen free enterprise.

and state government bureaucracies, he said.

Because of government programs, Moore said, businessmen must act as tax collector and taxpayer, contributors to and administrators of Social Security programs, insurance men at your own expense rath-

: speech before a meeting of the North Carolina Merchants As-

'Night OnTown' For Zoo Gorilla

Scholarship Set Up As Memorial

Moore declared.

There is a natiu'al inclina-sociations Board of Trustees at' tion in every human being to ex-

Wrightsville Beach. ! crcise free will, to improve Ills

He criticized increasing ' own lot. to chart tils own des-: niunbers of Socialistsliberals j tiny. he said It Is a God-

, I believe they prefer to call! given inclinationand it is one! CHICAGO (AP) -- Sinbad the ' tliem.selvesthat we find in po-, thata, certainly we who are dedi-1 EoriUa nur^d a hangover wv

sltions of influence today. cated to progress should cham-' anyone else not

I do not propose to offer gov-' pion at every opportunity. > ^ being out on the town,

ernment assistance that turns I realize that this is a radi-1 On of the largest gorillas In i out to be more of a halter than , cal view in tlic eyes of the in- i cajrtivity. the 6-foot, 5(^pound

a help, he told the business-! creasing numbers of Socialists. ! Sinbad slipped out of his cage

men. I believe we can all i he said, but I make no apology ' Monday and romped through 20

agree that the average mer-, for my conviction.

minutes of freedom, his first

chant already has all of this kind of help he can stand

We have to accept, however

Whether he likes it or not. sine coming to Lincoln Park

businessmen have been shove into endless caverns of federal

Teachers From 11 States At Institute

Forty - nine junior and senior high school science teachers from n states and Canada are enrolled in a current East Carolina College institute, sponsored . by the National Science Founda- tion as an effort to improve the quality of instruction in earth science, biology and physics in i secondary schools.

Operating under a grant of 43,4(X) from the Foundation, the Summer Institute is under the direction of Dr. Frank W. Eller of the East Carolina science faculty. The six - week program wiil continue through Aug. 28 when the second teiTn of sum- 1 mer school at the college comes ; to a close.

States represented in the institutes enrollment include Alaba- j ma. Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts. Michigan. North Carolina, Ohio. South Carolina and Virginia. Two teachers hall from Mont real,,; Que.

As.sisting Dr. Eller with instructional duties in the program are Dr. George C. Martin in earth science and Dr. Talmage E. Lundy in biology.

Teachers enrolled in the institute Include: !

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Glenn Alfred Bailey. Rt. 3, 10th ! grade teacher at J. H. Rose High School; James W. Brewington, seventh grade teacher at C M. Eppes High School: Anna Hardison Cartner. seventh grade teacher at Greenville Junior High School: Carolyn Jones Fere-bee. seventh grade teacher at South Greenville Elemen t a r y School: Dorothy Etheridge Gai-cia, seventh grade teacher at

Greenville Junior High School;

James William Grimes, seventh grade teacher at C. M. Eppes High School: Anna Bonner Harrington, seventh grade teacher at Elmhurst Elementary School: Charles W. Moye,

seventh and eighth grade teacher at Falkland Elementary School; Claiborne Carr Rowe Jr. seventh grade teacher at Greenville Junior High School: Charles T. Tucker, se v e n t h grade teacher at Ayden Elementary School; Marion G. Wilkes, seventh and eighth grade teacher for the Pitt County Board of Education: and Raymond Wes-ly Williams, seventh grade teacher at South Greenville Elementary School.

A $200 scholarship for study in! graphic arts at East Carol i n a College has been established as . a memorial to a former student' here and has been awarded to an art student from Havelock and Jacksonville, Fla.

The Alexander Majette Parker Jr. Memorial Scholarship was established by the parents, relatives and friends of the late Alex Parker, a student at East Carolina when he was killed in

Carver Library Adds A Long List Of New Books

New books added to the shelves AND ANSWERS TO YOUR SKIN of Carver Library are mostly CARE by Robbins; COMMUNI-adult non-fiction of general in- ' TY GROUPS AND YOU by terest and reference works, in- Swift: KENNEDY YEARS AND ,T"scren*door eluding the following titles; I THE NEGRO by Saunders; SAR-NEW YORK PEOPLE AND I GENT SHRIVER by Liston;

Zoo in 1948 as an infant.

Slnbada confined his wander-igs to the Inner corridor of the monkey house, but alarmed zoo officials evacuated 75 persons from the building anad called for the police riot squad.

At one time only a screen door separated the powerful an imal from complete freedom.

If he had come out we would have had to have him killed, said Gene Haratz, assistant zoo director. There was nothing to

automobUe accident last PLACES by SeltUn; EASY EX-' HOW TO USE HAND AND

Thanksgiving Eve.

and he could hove taken it right along with him.

Hartz eventuallv felled Sinbad

Wecinasday Store Hours 9:20 am-5:30 pm

by da; of

tranquilizer into his shoulder.

The firrt recipient of the schol- i RESTORING AMERICAN AN- ; RED CARPET AT THE WHITE arship 19 Richard Lee Beatty, j TIQUES by Marsh; HANDBOOK j HOUSE by Buchanan; COOKING i "the TnSon

an outstanding student in art OF PROGRESSIVE GYMNAS-' WITHOUT A GRAIN OF SALT

at ECC. The Parker Scholarship i TICS by de Carlo: HOW TO | by Bagg; 101 WAYS TO ENJOY a Sy bad

W1 be awarded annually to a ' FIX ALMOST EVERYTHING by YOUR LEISURE by Retirement

rising junior in the graphic arts : Schuler: IN THE MIDST OP I CouncU: AMERICAN GEM

, Ar+ tST irxrrv Tanrr^tlrton XAT> TP ATT hv Poorl MnWTnnF- "I, ' J A

Sinbads freedom began after

department of the School of Art i PLENTY by Bagdikian;

I KENNEDY AND THE

MR.

at the coUege. ! KENNEDY AND THE NE-

Parker tran.'ferred to East GROES by Golden; CANDID Carolina last fall attending N.C. | KIDS by Punt: WHY WE CANT State in Raleigh for two years. I WAIT by King; MODERN

TRAILS by Pearl; HOW TO DEBATE by Summers.

in kccper momentarfly left his

thP Cleaning,

elude the following. inmKoi-aH down a

The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. i SURF I N G AROUND THE i tors of Esquire Magazine; RAD-Parker of 23(M Hales Road in j WORLD by Severson; YOUTH in LAW DICTIONARY by Rad-

Thp gorilla lumbered ESQUIRE ETIQUETTE by edi- . jygHiRay into a kitchen where

Mindszenty Not Included In Pact

Raleighe, he was a graduate of Raleighs Needham Brought o n High School.

Beatty was chosen for the first awarding of the scholarship by

ON THE STREETS by Bern-, in; ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CHEM-stein; NEW NEGRO POETS: ISTTIY by Clark and Hawley; USA by Hughes; MY PEOPLE ' INVESTORS DICTIONARY by

IS THE ENEMY by StringfeUow; HOW TO GET A BETTER JOB

a three-man faculty committee, i by Marshall; DREAM INTER-

Pitt Poll Said

BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) A pending agreement between the Vatican and the Communist Hungarian government on church-state matters does not deal with the perennial problem of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty. a church source says.

The agreement, the first between the Roman C^atholic church and the Communist regime, will give the Vatican the right to nominate bishops, but the government must agree before they can function.

The informant said the Vatican and the Hungarians agreed to negotiate separately on Cardinal Mindszenty. who has been a refugee in the U.S. legation since the 1956 Hungarian uprising was put dowm.

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the art school, and Donald W. Durland and Donald R. Sexauer of the art faculty. The commit- tee cited Beatty's work in preparing outstanding graphic arts I portfolios.

PRETATION by Fromm; HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS S E L F-TAUGHT by Copeland: HOW TO MANAGE YOUR MONEY by Imparato; 1001 QUESHONS

Low: ROCKET ENCYCLOPEDIA by Herrick and Burgess; CREATIVE ASSEMBLIES by Lownders; HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR VOCABULARY by Smith and Greenhouse; STURGIS

four workers were fixing lunch for animals in the monkey

house,

I never had an ape In my kitchen before, said Barney Gisuti. 54. I looked twicje. Then I went out the front door.

Israel Agrees To

ana ureennouse; oiuivuio | , _

CODE OF PARLIAMENTARY: prontier ChanQo

PROCEDURE by Sturgis:! ^

Germany Again Made Top Issue

Robersonville..

SCHOOL AND LIBRARY AT- ' JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector LAS OF THE WORLD by Fos- (AP> Israel has agreed to a ter. minor change in its frontier

Fiction titles include; SNOW with Jordan.

IN THE RIVER by Brink; RE- Israeli officials disclosed to-

(Continued From Page 2) ___________________

Taylor are in Thomasville. Ga. | TURN OF FENNIFER by Up-1 day their goveniment wm relin-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope, [ shaw; BLUES FOR MISTER quish a lOO-by-125 foot plot in

MOSCOW (AP)

, Miss Martha Pope. Here and Premier Bob left Saturday to spend a

Khruslichev has again put Ger- week at Wrightsvllle Beach.

many at the top of his list of un-1 settled cold war issues.

Without the achievement of a German peace settlement, there can be no additional relaxation (rf East-West tensions, the Soviet leader said Monday.

Khrushchev was interviewed

CHARLIE by Baldwin: HEARTBREAK STREET by Butters; THE LONELY MAN by Faith

Mrs. Bob Reid and daughters. Karen and Krista, from Hollywood, Fla., arrived in Robersonville Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tay- j lor.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Tay- | lor and his mother, Mrs. John

Baldwin.

Beit Safafa. a village southwest of Jenisalem that has been divided by a barbed wire fence prcp the 1949 armistice.

Favoring Barry

A poll or Pitt County announced by W. E. Debnam on his WNCT television show yesterday indicated that Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwat-er was far ahead of Pres. Johnson at this time.

The poll taken by telephone over a period of about three weeks gave 263 votes to Gold-water and 115 to Johnson.

Those polled were asked for whom they would vote the election were being held at that time, it was reported.

Local Student In Theater Roles

by Pravda and Izvestia in con- ' Gray Taylor, spent Sunday with nectlon with the first anniver- i John G. Taylor, who has been sary of the signing of the limit- a patient in Park View Haspital, ed nuclear test ban treaty. He

John A. Collins m of Greenville is a member of the performing company for the current premiere season of the East Carolina College Summer Theater.

Collins played Baby John in West Side Story and will play Michel in The Merry Widow. He also was cast in the four other musicals.

said t he pact had brought a store of tinist" between the cold war adversaries.

He called for an international agreement renouncing force in I territorial disputes.

: It is necessary to suppress

the breeding grounds of tension j in the Caribbean, in Southeast Asia, in Cyprus and the Arab ! peninsula. said Khrushchev.

Rocky Mount for approximately three weeks.

Mrs. Elugene Murrow. a member of the Robersonville School faculty, is spending her vacation at her summer home in Swan Quarter. Miss Mildred Spencer of Hyde County and Mrs. Murrow visited Mrs, Spencers brother-in-law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Parks and children in Wilmington.

Wednesday's Special

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Collecting Data On Watershed

Tlie soli Conservation Service will begin collecting data to make a preliminary investigation of the Cbicod Creek Water-.shed on or about August 17, it was announced yestesday.

The Chicod Creek Wat^shed covers about 40,(XX) acres in Pitt and Beaufort countie.s. Sponsors of the project are Pitt SoU Md Water Conservation District, Beaufort Soil and Water Con-servatlon District; Pitt Drainage Dirtrict Number Six: and Pitt ^Drainage District Number Nine.

, A June graduate of Junius H.

; Rose High School, Collins was j president of the schools Drama Club. He made frequent stage appearances in high school drama productions.

Other experience in dramatics for him has included roles In three student theater productiois at East Carolina College. "Once Upon a Mattress, The Faithful Lightning and West Side Story.

REAL RED CARPET PORT EVERGLADES. Fla. (AP) Cruise passengers disembarking here will get the red-carpet treatment literally. A mg cleaners association has donated two 4-by-12 foot red carpets lettered in whitfi Welcome to Fort Everglades.

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Tuesday, August 4, 1964

Blackbeard Drama Is Imaginative

We cannot help but be intrigued by Dr. Leo after-year that it must have. But many doubted that Jenkins' idea for a Blackbeard drama on the banks the Lost Colony, founded on a remote island in of the Tar River. the depths of the depression, could be a success.

Dr. Jenkins proposed such a drama at an Army The Blackbeard Drama is but another of the

Corps of Engineers hearing on Tar River develop- profuse ideas which the college's president has been ment in Rocky Mount Saturday. throwing out in recent months. Each and every one

It was an opportune time for East Carolina of them deserves seriou consideration, and this. Colleges president to raise the possibility of the no less than the others.

pirate drama. We perceive in Dr. Jenkins methods but one

After all Blackbeard roamed up and down the motivethat of making Eastern North Carolina a Tar in his days of preying on early shipping and better more prosperous area in which to live, many a person has dreamed of digging up the gold

bars which legend has it that Edward Teach buried K _

around Grimesland. Iv GW AppOlIltinGIlt wllG

The drama, to be held on a floating stage, would fit in well with the current spurt of summer AVI/ha

theatres and other productions in this end of the U* WAv* lU AdXwC

state. It would complement the Lost Colony, which i. ,

is now firmly established on Manteo Island as James Grahams appointment as North Car-

America's foremost outdoor historical drama. olma s Commi^ioner of Agnculture brings to this

Many will express doubt that the Blackbeard important posion a man who has had broad experience in agriculture and one who has exerted leadership in the marketing of agricultural products.

The new Commissioner of Agriculture will not find it easy to follow the footsteps of such former commissioners as the late Kerr Scott and the late Stag Ballentine. He comes to his new office at a time when the mainstay of the states agriculture is facing the most trying days in decades. He takes up his new work in a period in which North Carolinas agriculture must push forward with renewed vigor if it is to share equal emphasis with the development effort being made in other phases of the states economy.

On the basis of his background and experience with agriculture in North Carolina, there is every reason to belive James Graham will provide the kind of leadership North Carolina now needs in its Commissioner of Agriculture. The success he has achieved in his previous endeavors in connec1> ion with agriculture strongly suggest he brings to his new post enthusiam, sound leadership and imagination for promoting a more vital and vigorous farm economy throughout the state.

Goldwater Wil. Rely On TV

"Here's An Unusual Picture From Ranger-7"

Jrree

drama would be able to draw the attendance year-

Ruilding Boom Now Statewide

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES BOOM - North Carolinas almoet pbencmienal boom in construction these days is statewide, mountains to the

B is evident in every city and town, large and small, and has reached into previously undeveKH)ed rural areas pushing past the suburbs which siang up in the 19S0s. Officials who keep track of such things say the rate of building of all types is at an unprecedented level with no peak in sight.

Statewide figures are hard to come by, but s(ne sources estimate volume of building, not including highways, will total several bUlicms of dollars during this decade and at least double the estimated $1.5 biUkm in building investment during the past five to seven

ECONOMY Economists say the boom is sign of an expanding and healthy business and industrial riimatp in the state.

They are particularly pleased by the upswing in building and construction in localities where the economy had lagged and mK>eared stagnant, and by the sfnirt in building actlvtty In downtown areas.

Data on construction in three cities, all medium sized and located in the East, West and Piedmont, appears fairly typical of the picture obtained in a recent statewide survey of building trends.

The cities are Asheville in the mountains, Burlington in the Piedmont and Rocky Mount in the East.

In each case, the current building boom began sometime In 1963 and Is now hitting its stride. R touches all types of building and locations.

SURVEY Asheville, value ef b'TTg permits issued In

WILLIAM

SHIRES

1963 reached an all time record of $11,031,812. But through July 1, 1964, Ashevilles permits totaled another $8,420,-877 registered in a six months period.

And since July 1, plans were announced for a 200-unlt condominium, garden-tjrpe apartment project to cost $2.5 million located oa a 30-acre tract Just north of Ashevilles Tunnel Road.

Current constructlc in Asheville totals well above $14

miiiirm and includes an 18-story new Northwestern Bank building on Pack Square which will be the tallest structure in the state west of Charlotte. The structure had reached 14 stories in mid-July. R will cost $4.5 million.

The city has some 50 other major building projects going including a $3 milli<Hi shopping center, an eight-story $1 mil-li(X) bank and office buUdlng. a $2 million expansion of Memorial Mission hospital, a $1 million 11-unlt office park, a a new $1 million city high school, a $750,000 high rise apartment project on Sunset Mountain.

PROJECTS Leading important building projects in Burlington is a new $5 million plant for Burlington Industries on Interstate 85 Just outside the city.

Plans call for this expansion to double the present 800 pe^ sonnel force and perhaps spark greater iiuiusirial expansion in the city where BurlingUm Industries began the present-day industrial complex by opening its first i^t in 1923.

If the year continues as it has begun, this should be the biggest year yet in Burlington building permits, says city building inspector Lee T. Smith. The boom includes industrial plants, bank buildings, new homes, retail businesses and churches.

Burlington Mills Dye House is undergoing a $283,500 renovation and two additions to BurlingttMi Industries Pioneer Plant will cost $240,000.

Glen Raven Mills is utilizing the most modem architectural design for a two-etory circular (tffice building, part oi a $1.5 million modernization program.

A $1.250,000 shopping center was completed last FaU and there are plans for a second. Two new sanctuaries for Burlington churches will cost more than $600,000. Two new bank buildings are planned.

CENTERS - More than $1 million is already invested in a 45-acre Tarrytown shopping center at Rocky Mount with five establishments open and five others to open along the mall in October.

Peoples Bank building, four-stories with basement, is a $1,-

250.000 project in downtown Rocky Mount. Wesleyam College in Rocky Mount has a $460,000 building program in progress featuring a 2,500 -seat gymnasium.

Blumenthal division of Burlington Industries is undertaking a $250,000 expansion adding

34.000 square feet to its facilities. Rocky Mount Publishing Co. is enlarging by a third, adding two stories and 4.800 square feet, at a cost of $100^

(Continued On Page S>

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwaters Republican presidential campaign will rely heavily on television and hit hard at states where the Arizonan already has a strong base (rf support.

And through it all, the Goldwater forces will be quietly watching the issue of civil rights in the North. On that score, they plan now to be silent.

For, although men around Goldwater have said in the past that the so-called white backlash in northern states could mean votes for their man next November, they have hastened to add that the ques-tiwi will lor them be a completely quiet one.

Goldwater, genuinely concerned around its explosive implications, is doing his best to keep it that way.

The lessons of the long primary campaign are much in the minds of Goldwaters men as they map strategy for the coming race against President Johnson.

Three states stand out: New Hampshire, Oregon and California.

In New Hampshire, where he lost the nations -first primary to Henry Cabot Lodge, Goldwater was a candidate who talked constantly, who for a time held almost daily news craiferences.

He wound up tired and constantly plagued by demands

Oregon primaries signal the third key factor in current campaign planning. Goldwaters forces figured in advance the Oregon primary was lost, and they called off the senators personal campaign there.

Instead, they concentrated time and mwiey cm the California primary. And In California, they worked hardest at the southern areas where Goldwater appeared strongest.

We had seven days left, says Burch. We were strong in the south, weak In the north. We spent 6Vi days in Southern California, one half day up north.

And Goldwater won on Southern California vcAes.

Now his strategists are talking of an effort to secure Goldwaters cases of strength in the Western, Rocky Mountain and Midwestern states, and perhaps some Southern states early in the presidential campaign.

Goldwater has worked hard to mute the issue of civil rights tensions during the presidential race. The senator said last Wednesday neither he nor Johnson will bring into the campaign the question of the so-called white blacklash against the civil rights movement in the North.

Im ccmvinced he will keep it out and I ccmvinced him that Ill keep it out, Goldwater said of his 16-minute talk with the President cm July 24.

that he expl^ to the voters The senator called the issue

remarks he had made on So- mj inflammatory one.

The Doily Reflector

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cial Security, on the United Naticms and on a variety of other subjects.

In the wake of that defeat, the Goldwater forces tightened their planning, turned to prepared speeches Instead of (4f the cuff talks with small groups of voters, and sharply cut the candidates news conference appearances.

The senator said later he suffered in New Hampshire from overexposure to the press.

In the big battle ahead, says Dean Burch, Republican national chairman, Goldwater can be expected to stick to the post-New Hampshire pattern and seek to stick to a handful of vital issues.

'Too many issues and the campaign can oune unglued,* be says.

The pattern Goldwaters men seek to shape is the one they followed in Califomia. where the senator eschewed the whistle stop style of vote-Imntlng, took his message to the voters in an Intensive series of television appearances most of them cm tape or film and made his personal appearances at a seiies o major rallies.

Tc^ether, the Califomia and

And Goldwater himself Is known to have expressed that view wlUiln the past year.

James Marlow, who regularly writes this column. Is on vacation.

Opinions n Brief

A truly American sentiment recognizes the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil." Grover Cleveland.

"Mixed greens are good for youespecially the fives, tens and, twenties.'* Kingman (Kan.) Journal.

Some people are kept very ^y Just picking up the beans they spill,Greenville piedmont.

Parents used to know best, but now they know better Powell River (B.C., Canada) News.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS OUT OF THE CLOUDS It is always hard for us to learn the great lesson that trouble, disaiH>olntment, and contradicticm often c(xne to us carrying blessings in both hancis. We can be ccmscious o nothing but the pain. But often great benefits accrue to our lives as the result of distressing experiences through which we have to pass.

The Bible sets forth this truth in a quite dramatic fashion. You will find that in Bible teaching, the presence of God is generally represented by a cloud. R was out of the cloUds that God spoke to the Israelites at Mt. Sinai. At the time of Jestui* baptism, the voice came out of the cloud declaring Him to be the Son

of Qod. Later, when Jesus was transfigured, the voice of God spoke out of the cloud Throughout the New Testament it is asserted that when (Hirist comes again, he will come in the clouds. A11 through the Bible clouds Indicate the presence of God.

Let us think about this the next time we are overwhelmed with trouble. God Is In the clouds. He speaks to humanity out of the clouds. The clouds bespeak His presence. Translated into everyday language, this means that if we wiU only listen, we will hear sounding through some o lifes most distressing experiences the loving voice of God, guiding, consoling, encouraging and teaching us.

By ART BUCHWALD

^et's Not Criticize

ART BUCHWALD

Mr. John V. B. Sullivan. Vice President of WNEW, one of New Yorks leading radio stations, has announced that his station is banning all comedy records that ridicule the United States government, i t s processes, institutions, lawmakers and political candidates. Mr. Sullivan was quoted as saying, Satire has an important place in our free society and indeed In broadcasting. But In these times of po

litical heat and social unrest we call for a strong second look at the broadcasters responsibility to the industry and its image in the public consciousness.

Mr. Sullivan was loudly criticized for his stand on this issue, but we happen to be on his side. For too many years now you have had irresp(Mislble people making fun of our government and our politicians and everyone in Washington is getting sick of it.

Other Eiditors Saying.,. Time To Wake Up

This is a moment for the American people to wake up to the dangers and the opportunities of the presidential political campaign.

Any major campaign Is apt to be a time of stirred emotions. The deeper the fervor, the greater the danger. The danger is that people will close their minds. When they do that, they stop trying to understand each other and start suspecting each other. Suspicion is the seedbed of disunity and destruction.

Responsible observers wi every side are now forecasting the ugliest political campaign of the century. The mills of partisanship already are deluging the country with campaign tracts sowing hate, vilification, and the half-truths on which these evils feed. This is happening at a time when the national atmosphere is explosive and racial violence is dinning in the streets. Will this years campaign leave new reservoirs of suspicion and bitterness to be expiated from our national life?

That is the danger. But the campaign also presets opportunities.

The first ()portunlty is to bridge the barriers of misunderstanding and suspicion with calm and sane discussion, respect for the other fellows point of view, and an honest search for common ground.

This calls upcNi the candl-daes to weigh their words carefully, say clearly what they mean, and keep the dis-

Ion on Issues instead of lallties.

It calls upon the press to redouble its efforts to report fairly and factually what the candidates say, so that voters may make their own decisions.

It calls upon every citizen to recognize the extraordinary depth and c(nplexity of the issues facing the country, the dangers of easy over-simplifi-cation, and the pitfalls of dogmatism and suspicion.

It calls upon each one of us to remember that equally sincere people can hold diametrically opposing views and reach widely divergent Interpreta-ti(ms of the same events and that this does not necessarily make either of them a Communist or a Nazi.

Every citizen can bring to the situation his patience, his forbearance, his sense of balance, his open-minded efforts to see the other sides viewpoint.

The second (g>portunlty is presented by the fact that a clear choice exists. The opportunity Is there regardless of which candidate one prefers. The American people need to think deeply about their national purpose, the fundamentals of their free society, the proper goals of government, the wise limits of federal power, the asplratlcms that will shape Americas future greatness.

The clear choice can be a benefit to the nation and the world if the opportunity It offers Is properly utilized f(^ formulating a new national consensus.

Neither the doctrinaire lib-(CoDtlnued On Page 8)

Busiest Port On

By ELMER ROESSNER VANCOUVER. Vancouver booms. It has become the busiest port in the eastern Pacific; it claims to handle as much traffic as Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle combined. Its Important industries are growing faster than spruce trees in the British Columbian mists. The metropolitan population, counted at 790,165 in the 1961 census, is now -estimated at 870,000.

An important reason for the boom has been Canadas sale of wheat to Red China and . Russia. All (rf the grain for China and part of the grain for Russia is loaded at Vancouver. creating longshore Jobs and port fees, and increasing spending ashore.

But, as Vancouver businessmen are quick to point out, thats not all.

BOOM IN FOREST PRODUCTS The housing boom In the United States has also increased business in Vancouver. Half of British Columbias lumber production moves through the port.

The hl$^ demand lor pulp and paper In the United States is adding to prosperity. Fatter

newspapers in the States and new newspapers and government organs In the new states of Africa and Asia are swelling the demand for newsprint.

Ten new pulp and paper mills, costing into the $10 miUlons, are under ccmstnic-tion. All the big companies are involved; Crown Zeller-bach, U. S. Plywood, Rayonl-er, B. C. Forest Products, Nor-anda, Canadian Forest Products, MacMillan Bodell and Columbia Ollulose. Wesrerhau-ser, the giant of the Pacific Northwest, is also moving tn.

ELMER

ROES8N1B

As if that were not enough, there is a mining bo<n In B.C. which Is sweetening Vancouvers lot. Theres demand for all the iron, copper and nickel concentrates Canada can produce.

iraae

The United States government, as everyone who pays taxes knows, is no laughing matter, and should be a b o v e criticism. The smart Alec satirical types who are always poking fun at our institutions have no role in a free and democratic society. Instead of building up, theyre al w a y s tearing down, at the expense of honest hardworking politicians and government employees.

We personally know how Mr. Sullivan 'feels, because for years we have been pressed by people to make fun of such sacred American institutions as Congress, the State Department, the Pentagon and the Executive Branch of the government, Well meaning but thoughtless friends have felt there Is a source of humor in these groups and believe they should be satirized.

But we have always replied to them, In times of political heat and social unrest I must always take a second look at my responsibility. R I criticized any of our governmental institutions I wouri olasdng

ART

BUCHWALD

into the hands of this nations enemies. Satire has an important place in our free society as long as it doesnt hurt anyone or make fun of anylxxly, but it becomes very dangerous when it is used for purposes of ridicule,

We have pointed out that this is particularly true during an election year. Obviously neither President Johnson nor Sen. Goldwater lend themselves to humor. Democratic stalwarts see nothing funny in their candidate, and Goldwater supporters have no sense of humor when it comes to their man.

Therefore it behooves anyone In communlcaUoDS. whether it be newspapers, television (Continued On Page 5)

Pacific

JAPAN BIG BUYER

Japan is an especially hungry customer. Six new iron mills are now exporting con-centrales to Japan. Falcim-bridge has a $25-mlUioD expan-si(xi under way.

The copper boom is strong and growing stnnger because of strikes in the United States and threats of communists to take over the ccgver mines of Chill. CralgraoDt Mines sold on the Vancouver stock exchange around 50 cents a share a year and a half ago. Now it is $18. Bethlehem C(g>per built a $9 mlllKm mill in the province, with $5 million of it advanced by Japanese interests. R has done so well it has Juat about paid off the M mllUoo.

A few weeks ago two new molybdenum mines came to at Endako and KamalooiM, the first in the inevlnce. Sales are strong in the world shortage.

OU to the Paciflo Northwest adds to the prosperity. Texaco, Shell and General Petroleum have refineries within 30 miles oi Vancouver. Japan la also Mdding for liquid gases and a new pipeline from the oil fields of Alberta to Vancou-

Debate

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

PORTLAND, OREGON: -To speak in general terms, there is no good argument ' against free trade and th natural dlvlsicxi (rf labor. Bui a look at this comer of the world proves that the subject oi free trade can become dreadfully complicated. People in the Northwest would seem to have a perfectly valid argument that the U. S. government, in its pursuit of an ideal, is overlooking certain facts in an economic equation that make a mockery (rf what the text ixxk Idealists profess.

The big gripe here at the moment revolves about the log supply that sustains or used to sustain a big mill business in turning huge forest trees-into board feet of lumber for manufacturing companies all over the United States. Currently the Japanese, who are in the midst of a great building boom, are bidding the price of Douglas fir. Port Orford cedar and Sitka spruce logs up to heights which the local mills regard as unconscionable. Un- x der the classical concept of ^ supply and demand, there would be no legitimate argument about the right of loggers to sell their raw product to the highest bidder. But the whole business on the western slope of the Cascade Mountains gets mixed up with the fundamentally socialistic fact that the big supplier of logs is the U.S. government, which maintains the national forests.

The .S. sells its logs to high bidders at public auction, which Is a free proposition on Its face. But the point to be observed here is that the U. S. Forest Service is itself subsidized by the U.S. taxpayer.

Before the Japuiese came in with their high bids, there were enough logs to supply lo-cal mills without forcing them into buying at prices that could not be pas^ along to the consumer. But now all this has been changed. What bugs

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

the local mill owners Is that they, as American tax payers, are putting up a certain percentage of their tax money each year to support the sale of l(s to foreigners who pay no U. S. taxes. Because of this angle, so the mill owners aver, the free trade argument loses most of its force. The U. S. taxpayer is subsidizing what could easily become a knockout blow against good American Jobs.

The argument is brought home if you lo(^ at the operations of a small mill on the Willamette River near Portland that cuts Sitka spruce Into various shapes and sizes for a score of specialized manufacturers in various parts of the country. The Kingsley Lumber C<Mnpany is a supplier of long - fibred wood for individualized producers of water skis, sounding boards for pianos, guitar backs, airplane gliders, springboards, ladders, lightweight book cases, oars and paddles, overhang garage doors, and keels, masts and spars for boats. Since a blight struck the walnut wood crop of the Midwest, Sitka spruce is Just about the only timber available for manufacturers who need a long-fibred product.

Breaking the subject of Sitka spruce sales down into a tally of Jobs affected throughout the U.S., it bec(ne8 apparent that If and when the Japanese comer the market for logs, the Chicago Musical Instrument Company, whose Gibsmi Dlvisiixi make guitar 1>ncks In Kalamazoo, Michigan, could be despoiled of business by a guitar back maker (Continued on Page S)

Coast

ver dockside Is developing, SEE FLAWS

Not all Vancouver people are happy about the situation. Vancouver needs more secondary industries, they say, such as fabricating plants. There is an abundance of raw materials and power for them, they point out. Secondary hulustries could create much mon em-Plo3nnent per dollar invested than the large industries, they point out.

They also complain that the boom is bringing strikes. They find little (xnnfort In the fact that booms always do. And some of the people, notably the old English families, preferred things the way they used to be.

But most Columbians look forward to even greater growth. Over the next couple of decades. Vancouver outstrip Seattle and Portland. BUI Fletcher, business editor of the Vancouver Sun, told me. We wUl grow because we have aU the raw materials, a perfect natural harbor, and aU the facilities for growth. There is a great future ahead.

There's one other reason Fletcher may be right: abundant hydro electric power.

U. 8. NUCLEAR TASK FORCE The United States first nuclear task force, including USS Enterprise, the missile cruiser USS Long Beach and U8S Baintoidge, amissile frigate, bottom to top, will begin two-month, 30,000 mile trip around the world. The ships are shown recently in the Mediterranean, the Defense Department said when releasing picture. On flight deck of. the Enterprise the crew has spelled out Einsteins equation, symbolizing development of nuclear propulsion. The global voyage is billed as Operation Sea Orbit. s ^ (AP Wirephoto)

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6:00Maverick 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00'Tombstone Territory 7:30Suspense, CBS 8:00High Adventure, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00The Fabulous Era, CBS 11:00weather 11:05News Final 11:15Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8; 30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS

2:30Houseparty, CBS

3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS

3:25News, CBS

3:30Edge of Night, CBS

4;00Secret Storm, CBS

4:30Highway Patrol

6:00Maverick

6:00Exclusively Sports

6;15_Early News

6:25Weather

6:30News, CBS

7:00Movie

9:00Beverly HlUjlles, CBS 9:80Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00On Broad Tonight, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Movie

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00La wbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Moment of Fear, NBC 9:00Richard Boone, NBC

11:101 11:157

7:W-7

[10:00Who Goes There?, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather

-Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Make Room for Daddy, 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Truth or Consequences, 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bechelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30'The Doctors, NBC 8:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00'The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15-Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Espionage, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Usual Trend Reversed In Buildup Of Savings

Other Editors..

(Continued From Page 4) eralism of the past generation nor the doctrinaire conservatism of the past generaticMi is good enough to shape the nations future. The world is changing before our eyes. There is need for a new defining of the nations ideals, a erase of directiwi, a rethinking of national purposes that will derive the best from both liberalism and conservatism and discard the useless.

Such a consensus can come through calm, sober, prayerful self-searching on the part of the American people, undertaken in a spirit of good will and mutual respect, as the campsdgn proceeds.

This rethinking of national purposes and ideas will do even more to shape toe destiny of the natiwi than will the outcome of the electira itself. It goes on gradually at a deeper level than politics, in the minds and hearts of the people. As important as the choice of a president will be, this forging of national purpose has greater meaning. For the temper, the attitudes, the consensus (rf the perale will determine the course of the nation in toe long run.

Chamberlain >.

(Continued Prom Page 4) in Canada, which does not permit its Sitka spruce logs to go into the international market unless there is a surplus of them above what Canad 1 a n manufacturers need. The Kingsley company provides wood to the Old Town Canoe Company of Maine for oars and paddles. Should the Old Town Company be unable to get Sitka spruce wood, 150 Maine Downeast-ers might lose their Jobs because of Japanese buying in the Northwest. Similarly the fire ladder makers of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, could be bereft of work. And the Steinway Piano CJompany of New York, lacking sounding board wood, might have to yield their market to Japanese piano makers.

Thus the complications when the U.S. government maintains what is now being called a tree farm for the benefit of foreign nations and their domestic economies. Free trade? The Northwest mill perale think it is a laugh.

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:30News, ABO 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Combat

7:30McHales Navy, ABC 8:00Greatest Show, ABC 9:00Fugitives, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Untouchables 11:15Movie

WEDNESDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right, ABO 10:00Get the Message, ABO 10:30Missing Links, ABC 11:00Fattier Knows Best, ABC 11:80Ernie Ford, ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30Day in Court 1:54Lisa Howard, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Queen for A Day, ABC 3:00'Trallmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 6:56Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Ozzie and Harriet., ABC 7:00Patty Duke, ABC 7:30Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10-Weather 10:1587th Precinct 11:16Movie

By SAM DAWSON

AP Bnsiness Newf Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) A buildup in savings to reported this summer. This reverees the trend earlier in the year. And it adds a new chapter, however brief it may prove to be, to toe business and governments hai^ dy whodunit: What will the American crasumer do with his mmiey?

RetaU sales are still rising. The American consumer irat pinching pennies yet. The total of personal Incomes keeps growing and ci^ectively he has more to spend. So he is sprad-ing a little more. Also, federal income tax rates are lower and he has more tb spend. So he's spending a little more of that.

But in the first weeks alter the tax cut. his extra dollars seemed to be going largely toward trimming his debt load. This is a kind of savings in it^ self. Charge accounts and other forms of personal ^ort-term debt shrunk a bit. And while the crasumer was paying his bills, bis savings accounts in various institutions either were not growing at all or at a noticeably reduced rate.

Thra sales of many big-ticket items, like autos and household ai^liancee, were healthier than in recent years. The taking on of new installment credit to finance such sales was noted.

Prom tote, government and some corporate economists decided that the tax cut was achieving its avowed purpose,

Shires Col....

(Contmued Prom Page 4)

000.

Other majM' Rocky Mount projects include enlarging and renovating of retail stores, a new insurance company office building, a $301,157 Presbyterian Church, a new scirace wing on a high school, a 5,000 square foot plant for Plber-glass and Sports, a 30,000 square foot enlargement by A. Schottland Inc.. a 16 - unit apartent project near downtown.

GOVERNMENT Government expenditures for caiAtal improvements continue high. In Asheville, for example, toe boom includes a proposed $35 million expansion for Asheville - BUtmore college, a $7.5 miUion Veterans Administration hospital, a $1.145,000 expansion of toe federal building in Asheville and a $400,000 aerial photo laboratory for the agriculture department.

spurring economic growth. People were buying, so Industry could produce, and expand to produce more. ^

But now the savings institutions report that the savings rate is Increasing again and this time without the stimulus of any new Increase in Interest rates on savings. Having settled their more nagging bills, some Americans apparently are putting away more of their increased take-hmne pay.

That still leaves mraey enough In the country to raise the total of retail sales. And the outlook for fall business is good, most merchants agree.

Manufacturers have been more inspired by the tax cuts and depreciatlcm allowances. Their spending for expansion and modernization Increases with each new report. And moat of tlMm have the sales and profits gains to back up their optimism {(M* the future.

Savings by consumers, so Irag as total spending isnt cut, is no drag in itself ra the economy.

The funds pouring into the institutions are available for toe financing of the growth which industry is starting or plannhv.

EXPORT TO JAPAN GILBERTSVILLE. Ky. (AP) Kentucky Lake and the Tranes-see River below Kentucky Dam yielded ^61 per cent of the 1963 Tennessee Valley mussel-shell harvest of 5,800 tons. The harvest brough $853,000. Most of the shells are exported to Japan whrae they provide cores for cultured pearls._

Family Of 6 Fair, Figures

fha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Aoflust 4, j96^5

Toured

Costs

Buchwald..

(Continued Prom Page 4) or radio, to stay away from any, humorous treatment ot the political scene.

WNEW has announced it i^ not averse to its pertofm-ers cOTomrattng ra toe world around us. So it is not tnling to eliminate humor alt(ether from this country.

But what Mr. Sullivan is saying is that there ^ould be some limits put on humor, particularly where our politicians are concerned.

Until sraie decent legislation is passed which will prevent perale fnxn making fun of our government, we must have self - censorship of satire. WNEW has shown us the way, and we should all be grateful. So lets have no more criticism of Mr. Sullivan, please.

By FRANCIS STILLEY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-A North Carolina family of six has completed a nine-day trip to New Yoric and the Worlds Fair ra approzimately $893, a lot of advance figuring and plenty of footwork.

We didnt waste any time anywhere, and we saw about as much as possible to be seen during our stay, said the father, J. William Stewart, certified public accountant in Charlotte.

With him were hto wife and four children. 18; Missy. 14; Jimmy, 12. and Sally. 8. Another son, Mark, 2, was a bit too young to bring along.

Their auto trip to New Yoik and back took three days. They spent three days traring toe fair and the other three sightseeing and shcHVing in the city.

Here approximately is toe way their expenses worked out:

Food. $325; housing, $150; admissions, fair and otoerwise. $112; shopping, $100; travel (gas for car, cab and subway fares and tolls). $95; tips, $50, and car parking $30. The remainder of the $893 was charged off to miscellaneous.

We havent really felt deprived in any way, said Mr. Stewart. The secret is in planning.

We planned to econraiize on travel and hotels, added her husband.

They drove the 630 miles from Charlotte in a single day. They found a lesser known hotel that charged $17 a day for two rooms. They studied newspaper and magazine reports to plan what they'd see at the fair.

We saw about three-fourths of toe fair, remarked Missy. Or it seems like it, we walked so much.

They to<ric in all the major pavilions. many of the lesser ones and some of the amusement rides.

They also saw toe Broadway hit Funny Girl ($33). the Rar dio C:ity Music Hall show and a movie. They went to the United Natiras and the top of toe Empire State Building and rode the Staten Island Ferry past toe Statue of Liberty. They listened to fc^ singers at Washington Square in Greenwich Village.

Other sights included a bit of Harlem, Wall Street, toe Bowery, Chinatown, the C^entral Park Zoon, the Museum of Nat-Park Zoo. toe Museum o fNat-ural History and the liners Queen Elizabeth and United States.

Mrs. Stewart said the most moving experience was watching the fairs fireworks. Its a craiMnation (rf fountains, lights, muaic and fireworics. and lasts half an hour, starting at 9 p.m.

Little Sallys most exciting experience occurred at toe aysler pavilion.

A earbureto kissed me-** site

exclaimed.

A carburetor kissed mel** she exclaimed.

The carburetor was one of the stars in a puppet show.

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following white couiides frrai toe office of Mr. Elivra Allred, Pitt County regi ter of deeds, since July 28:

James Noah Webster, Rt. 1, Pinetops, and Prances Wlnni-fred Averett, Rt. 1, WinterviUe; Dr. Ledyard Elree Ross, Greenville, and Martiel CJragletra Smith, Rt. 6, Greenville; Steven Carroll Little and Faye Pollard, Rt. 1, Tarboro.

Marriage licenses have been issued to toe foUowtng Negro couples:

Johnny Ray Daniell and Dorothy Jean Vines, both oi Rt. 2, ParmviUe; C^alvin Earl Carr, Rk. 3, Greenville, and Mary Ann Taft, Simpson; Levi Sugga, Fountain, and Addle Pearl Parmer, Rt. 2, Macclesfield.

ACTING AWARD

LOCARNO, Switzerland (AP) The smnual international film festivals award for beet actor of the year was awarded Sunday to Gene Kelly for hia rol in What A Way to Go.*

Chevrolet Itnpala Sport Coupe

JUST LIKE GROWNUPS Danna Morguloff, 4, skis on surface of Lake Dallas just like a pro. The youngster has been swimming since she was 2. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morguloff, say the problem now is to get her off her midget skis. (AP Wirephoto)

Early Chinese writing was done on silk fabrics and flat pieces of bamboo.

WERE ALL EARS - 'Three little Pennec 1^ Bhx Desert line up with their ears at attention to a pen^t cS^os BroSkfleld Zoo. (AP Wirephoto)

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Perhaps the Jet-smooth Chevrolet America's best selling automobile.

Or maybe the fun-loving Chevy II so many young families go steady with these days.

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FOOTBALL CAMP Some of the near 100 boys attending the football camp

at East Carolina College go through some of their workouts. The camp, which start* ed yesterday, will end Saturday morning. The boys are given individual instruction in their specialty, besides group instruction and exercises. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Football Camp Knowles To Start,

Tex Is On Bench

QKElSNSaORO. N. C. (AP)~ How maoy points is the home court srorthf There's oo doubt that it is a

Has Some too Attending Now

The second session of the

Tri-SUte Football Camp b * real advantaae. and this may underway at East Carolu\a col figure somewhat in tonights

leee- East * West aU*star basketball

This week, close to 100 bojfs Greensboro Colise-

from various high schools 8 p.m.

throughout North Carohna and adjoining states are taking part in thriorlt. Last tfk. about *<; ,

40 attended ' "Wh

During the school, the boys,i* champ^hip on the all varsity candidates at their swne court last March, respective high schools, are i They are Alex Cheek, 6-3 worked into shape and then on guard, and Eld Feller's. 6-5 for-

various aspects of their intended ^ties in their own schools.

They arrived here on Sunday evening. aiKl will leave on Saturday morning. During the week they get up at 7 a.m.. and retire at 10:30 pm.

warrd. Cheek won the outstanding player award in the 4-A tournament.

With Cheek and Fellers of Greensboro Grimsley in famil-

mington and Jimmy Broadway (6-5) of Raleigh at forwards.

The West leads 9-6 in the series, having woo last year 60-47.

While the cagers prepare to battle, the East-West footballers worked under a broiling sun for their Thursday night game at Greensboro High School Stadium.

East quarterback Billy Taylor of Kinston, the Shrine Bowl quarterback for North Carolina last December, was having difficulty passing M(mday because of perspiraU(H) on his hands. The same was true of John Harris, the West quarterback friun Roxboro.

The games will be played in conjunction with the annual North Carolina Coaching dlnic. Eighteen coaches were nomi

nar surroundings, the West

.r. K-w rf-ii- ^0 stop the East despite nated Monday for six all-star

Workoute aro held (Mily from; ^ imposing height of 6-9 Rod- coaching positions for the 1965

Knowles of Grewiville. games. Voting will be later this

west starters wUl be week.

some other leisure. Each night; fMnUev* M

Stan ot the school la the East Eckard, S-6 center ol HUdebran.

Bonus Boy Beginning To Pov Off For Bucs

By VUKE RATllET Associated Press Sports Writer

d=rs single. In the sixth he

Bob Bailey, hightly touted youngsler who d agged through a poor rookie season under the pre.'^sure of a whopping bonus,

bSs 1 drove , in Tom Haller. Jglo had

batted a dismal .223 last season.

Bailey continued his heavy hitting Monday night by slamming a key triple in the eighth inning and a game-winning single In the ninth that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 3-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

The two hits lifted Baileys average to .304 and boosted the Pirates into third place in the tight National League pennant stniggle, 4^2 games behind the

land defeated Washington 4-2. . doubled, with a sacrifice fly.

Jose Pagan was involved in | Bailey then got the Pirates both San Francisco runs as the i rolling against Bob Bolin, who Giants built a 2-0 lead. He beat | bad a five-hit shutout through out a bunt in the fifth inning and ! seven innings. After Manny eventually scored on Duke Sni- ' M^a stroked a pinch-hit double

Aussies Get Sweep In Cup Challenge Set

with one out in the eighth, Bailey slammed hs triple and came

Carolina coaching team.

All-Star Booler Could Prove Big Difference

By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO AP> During the College AU-SUr drills when Mg strong men battered each other in preparation for Friday nights game against the Chicago Bears, one big, stnmg man played a relatively lonely role.

Dick Van Raaphorst of Ohio State took no part in the muscle vs. muscle scrimmages. If it

Knowles is the dominant East figiure because o hte 27.8 scoring average. The other East starters will be George Tennille (6-01 of Kinston and Wayne Mallard (6-4> of Durham at guards; and James Budd (6-4) of Wil-

Wilson Bumps Kinston As Rains Fall

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Injuries Hurt Pro Gridders; Season Nears

10-5, blanked the Angels on

eight hits and did not allow a

runner past second base. While

he was shutting out Los Angeles for the third time this season,

, the Orioles pounded Bo Belinsky

front-running Philadelphia Phil-, ^ and four successors for 13 hits,

lies and 2V2 lengths behind the ; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | pick Brown collected three Giants. J Roy Emerson and Fred StoUe. 1 hits for Baltimore while Brooks

A vital offensive weapon in , tagged ^ a bad boy label Robinson and Sam Bowens each

the Pirates bid to duplicate Australian tennis brass, drove In two runs with a pair of

their I960 psnnant. Bailey has 1 j^ack in favor; solidly, hits.

hadnt been for his football unihome with the tying run on Bill 1 form. Van Raaphorst would

Virdons single. : have appeared to be a stranger

In the ninth, after Bill Mazer- to the practice sessions, oski and Dick Schofield had sin- over and over again Van gled. Bailey came up with two Raaphorst practiced what he out and poked a grounder up the ; oes best kicking field goals.

middle for the clincher. ! And if the All-Stars defeat the , ... onH

Pappas, bringing his record to , Rears In Soldier Field, the boot- HoUe held Kinston s^reless and

. scored the games only run, in a

seven inning game. HMle allowed runners to reach each base but managed to work his way out of each tight spot. He doubled in the sixth and made home on a fly by Nestor Vales-quex.

Mario Pagano pitched the

always spoken freely about the presaire applied by the gigantic bonus and his meager accom-pls.hments as a rookie last year when the Pli-ates nosedived to eichtb place.

Baileys key hits dropped the Giants two games behind the

thoroughly and completely back in the good graces.

Winning does It.

The duo swept Mexicos best 4-1 in Davis Cup American Zone semifinals Monday and have only two more steps to take before meeting the United States

Phillies, who were rained out of challenae Round, cUmax

a game against the Los Angeles (j,g xussies drive to recap-

ture the cup they had consid-Pi sames were private property until the

^heduled, bofh in the American . r g

League, Baltimore rode Milt Emersixi and Stolle, among Pappas shutout Pitching to a the player suspended by Aus- . /-O victory over the Los Angeles tralia after they had bolted a Anpe.s and to within one Per- tourney there to play abroad centa^ point of the first^lace the final singles matches in New York Yankees. And dHeve- ' Mexico City in straight set Mon-

.clay, beating Antonio Palafox and Rafael Osuna.

Stole, who lost to Osuna in rrvv, . a . . a singles match Saturday.

The Country Gals, trailing 5-1, i clinched the meet for Australia

Country Gals Win

put together two seven-i-un in-

when he scored a surprisingly

nipf easy 6-3. 6-2, 6-1 triumph over L

Ty in l-

Gra^ r.h

three-for-three evpnina Wnv Emerson s ma^ch,

Joyner paced the City Slickers academic. Em-

with two-for-three.

City Slickers ...... 5(X)

Country Gals ...... 100

031 9 77x15

By THE ASSOCIATeV PRESS ! The match is ^heduled Games to be held in Tokyo.

1 in Minneapolis Aug. 14-16.

Batting Bob Bailey, Pitts-j ----------------

burgh, tripled home one run and 1 scored the tying run in the

erson won 6-3, 6-4, 11-9.

The victory puts the Australians into the American Zone finals against Chile, considered a I much weaker opponent than

Ing Buckeye might provide the margin of victory.

Van Raaphorst, a 21-year-old 6-1 220 pounder, was one of the top field goal kickers in collegiate ranks last season. He set a Big Ten record with six goals in conference competition and eight for the year. He boots them long and he boots them short.

Because of the tremendous defense the Bears are expected to throw at the All Stars, Van Raaphorst should have plenty of chances to try his specialty.

The All-Stars will find the going rough when they get into Bear territory and the Bears i secondary has no intention of ' allowing All-Star quarterbacks to throw touchdown bombs. , Mere often than not, Van Raap- horst will be called upon to at-, tempt field goals.

If the big guy is reasonably . successful, ne could provide the All-Stars with the necessary points to upset the Bears,

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Buddy Dial, a prize addl(m to the Dallas Cowboys pass-receiving corps, rested today after a successful operation, but the former Pittsburgh Steelers star will be a big question mark when his new club opens the National Football League season next month.

Dial, acquired frtmi the Steelers last December, underwent surgery in Dallas Monday to correct a tear in the middle muscle of his right thigh. The Rice alumnus was hurt last week during a workout at the Cowboys training camp in Thousand Oaks, Calif.

We are very pleased with the results, said General Manager Tex Schramm. But, according to team doctors. Dial wont be able to run at full speed for about six weeks. The Cowboys and St. Louis Cardinals kick off the regular NFL schedule at Dallas Sept. 12.

Another pass-catching standout, Chris Burford of the Kansas City (aefs. underwent a knee operaUcm today in Dallas. The American Football League star had a similar operaticm two years ago. He injured the knee two weeks ago and will be sidelined for six more weeks. KC Coach Hank Stramm said halfback Abner Haynes will replace Burford at split end in the Tonights schedule sends Chiefs exhibition opener with

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Natioaal League

W L Pet. G.B.

Phllaphia ... 60 42 .588

San Fran. ... 60 46 .566 2

Pittsburgh .. 55 46 .545 4Vi

Cincinnati ... 57 48 .543 ^4%

Mwaukee .. 54 49 .524 6Vi

St. Louis .... 54 50 .519 7

Los Angeles . 51 51 .500 9

Chicago ..... 49 53 .480 11

Houston ..... 46 62 .426 17

New York ... 34^ .318 28%

MondayResn]ts Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 2 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, postponed, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 2,

Wilson, the Carolina Leagues cellar team, overturned league-leading Kinston Mm&y 1-0.

In the only otiier game, Winston-Salem defeated Peninsula 3-0, to join Raleigh In the t(H> spot of the Western Division. Rain cut the two games short and washed out the leagues other action.

At Kinston, pitcher Chuck

flve innings for Winston-Salem, anad had the help of Tony Tor-chia who hit the longest homer seen in some time at the Winston field.

The home team also managed scores in the fourth anad first innings.

SislerGlad When Hutch Returns To Reds

By DON BANDY CTNdNNATT (AP) - Coach Dick Sisler is enjoying running the Cincinnati Reds but I h<H>e and pray that Manager Fred Hutchinson recovers and he can take over again.

Hutchinson, stricken with a chest cancer, was released Monday from Christ Hospital where he was confined for a week of tests. But it was not announced if the 44-year-old manager would rejoin the team Tuesday night for a doubleheader with the Milwaukee Braves.

The decision apparently will be left to Hutchinson. A club

jwkesman said Hutch will re- 'wTston-Salem* 60 46 .566

A, (Greensboro . 59 48 .551 1%

Burlington .. 50 55 .476 9 Vi

Durham ..... 43 61 .413 16

Mondays Results Wilson 1, Kinston 0 Winston-Salem 3, Peninsula 0 (1st game, 5 innings; 2nd game, ppd., rain)

Raleigh at Durham, ppd., rain Rocky Mount at Burlington, ppd., rain

Todays Games Portsmouth at Rocky Mount Peninsula at Kinston Greensboro at Raleigh Wilson at Durham Winston-Salem at Burlington

South Greenville

The Edgecombe County champs, Tarboro, will play the Yankees Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the south Greenville Park.

The Yankees were the winners of the Coastal Boys League in Greenville.

Portsmouth to Rocky Mount, Peninsula to Kinston, Greensboro to Ralaeigh, Wilson to Durham and Winston-Salem to Burlington.

^ Babe Ruth Loop Sectional Opens

Sports Briefs

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Tom Meschery, a staiting forward on the San Francisco Warrior team that won the Naticmal BasetbaU Associations Western Division title last season, signed his 1964-65 contract with the Warriors Monday.

T'-AM HEAD l.obert Giegengack, veteran Yale track, coach, will serve ai the head coach of the United Sf'es track and field team for the Olympic

MOBILE. Ala. (AP)-Defending champion Dekalb County. Ga. drew an opening round bye. but the other contenders battle it out today in the Southeastern Regional Babe Ruth baseball tournament.

CARLISLE. Pa. (AP) The Washington Redskins asked waivers Monday on two free agents, halfback Ken Hines of Colorado State and flanker

the Oakland Raiders Sunday.

The NFL champion Chicago Bears, prepping for their Friday night date with the College All-Stars at Chicago, went through stiff offensive and defensive drills after Coach George Halas said scouting reports show th current All-Star squad Is stronger than the one which upset Green Bay last year.

The Packers, who meet St. Louis Saturday night at New Orleans, examined pictures of the clubs first introsquad game and Coach Vince Lombardi lauded* the performances of rookie I tackles Steve Wright. Alabama, land John McDowell, St., Johns, Minn.

The Cardinals held a 90-minute workout in 95-degree weather. stressing offensive patterns to be employed against the

twi-night San Francisco at New York, N V

Chicago at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 2, twi-night Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, *N Houston at Philadelphia. 2. twi-night Chicago at St. liOuis, N Milwaukee at Clbcinnati, N San Francisco at New York, N

American League

W. L. Pet G.B.

New York .... 63 38 .624 %

Baltimore ... 66 40 .623

Chicago ..... 64 40 .615 1

Los Angeles . 56 54 .509 12

Boston ..... 52 54 .491 14

Minnesota ... 50 55 .476 15%

Detroit ...... 51 57 .472 16

Cleveland ... 48 58 .453 18

Kansas City . 40 65 .381 25. Washington . 41 70 .369 27. Mondays Results Cleveland 4, Washington 2 Baltimore 7, Los Angeles 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Boston at Minnesota, N New York at Kansas City, N Washington at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Los Angeles, N Detroit at Chicago. N Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Los Angeles, N New York at Kansas City, N Boston at Minnesota, N Detroit at Chicago, N Washington at Cleveland. N

CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern District)

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Kinston ..... 62 42 .596

Portsmouth . 59 47 .556 4

Rocky Mount 50 56 .471 13

Peninsula ... 43 62 .409 19'2

Wilson ...... 38 63 .378 221/2

(Western Division) Raleigh ..... 60 46 .566

to it. Hutchinson went from the hospital to his suburban home to relax,

Sisler, who has guided the Reds since July 27. also said he didnt know when Hutch will return.

As far as I know Ill still be in charge until he comes back actively, Sisler said Monday night.

Sisler said he met with Hutchinson after his release and the manager told him hes "feeling a little better. The Reds have refused to comment on the results of Hutchinsons examination.

Sisler. 43, in his flrst role as manager of a major league club, said he was surprised when told he would be in charge during Hutchs absence.

But as soon as Hutch Is ready, its his ball club, said Sisler. who managed four years in the minors and Joined the Reds in 1960.

CLAIM PLAYER

KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers claimed quarterback Dave Mathieson of Washington State Monday after the Chicago Bears asked waivers on him.

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Servlco An Work Gaaranteed Service While Yoo Watt Located In CoUege View Cleaners Main Plant

Overton Williams of Texas Packers.

Southern, The Baltimore Colts will play

; their intrasquad charity game,

DETROIT (AP) With pitch- rained out Monday night, to-er Larry Sherry disabled by a i night. The Municipal Stadium

MrPnmh Mr nnrf HnmlPl iucuj uioauicu uy a umsiii,. xiic otatuum

rr ^ broken bone in his right foot.game Is expected to draw 40,000

run

eighth, then drove in the winning run with a ninth-inning single as the Pirates edged San Francisco 3-2.

Pitching Milt Pappas, Baltimore, scattered eight hits and didnt allow a runner, past .<?ec-ond base in the Orioles 7-0 .shutout victory over the Los Angeles ./l-xnClS.

Carolina Having Big Ducat Sole

N.C., were matched In the opening game. Alabamas champions, the Mobile Rebels, faced Jackson, Tenn., and Mobile International plays Sarasota, Fla., tonight.

The Mobile Internationals are the host for the double elimination classic. The winner goes to the Babe Ruth World Series at Woodland, CaUf.

DeKalb Countys team went to the world series last year and placed third.

Wednesday

Morning

SPECIALS

the Deti'oit Tigers have called! fans, up Julio Navarro from their Syracuse farm club to take Sherrys place In the relief corps.

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CHAPEL HILL, N. C. - Tick- her of Uckets for the Oyster

eta for all games to be played by Bow'l at Norfolk. said Crook. |

the University of North Carolina and it is our euggestion that

are now on sale to the public, ac-! those planning to attend secure! cording to Vernon Crook, busi-j their seats immediately. The Playoffs will begin Friday in

ness manager of athletics. Oyster Bowl will feature Carolina ifor the North of ttie Tar

We have proces.9ed one of our 1 against the University of Mary-1 heaviest advance sales in his-land. .Tbe four teams in the league

tory, said Crook, and now we South Carolina (Oct. 24) and are ready for all orders, individ- Duke (Nov. 21) complete the Tar ual or collective. Tickets for Heels home card. Away games

League Playoffs

will begin their battle for the playoff crown at 6:30 p.m. with two games.

MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP)Six days of junior athletic competition begins at the University of Minnesota Tuesday when the 11th ananual Jay-cee international boys and girls Stadium on August 14.

Bowl Tickets Placed On Sale

Tickets are now on sale for the second annual Boys Home Bowl, to be played at Ficklen

tennis tournaments open.

GREENVILLE, Ohio (AP) Jim Johson of Cincinnati, with 519 points out of a possible 600, was Mondays high scorer as qualifying rounds continued in the world horseshoe pitching tournament.

pTmes; bott home .nd away, SatrS^y'n.lhral^a^dtM"'^'*

. --------- first-serve Clemson and Virginia. 1

of beys 9-12, are Bethel, Belvoir, Stokes and Meadowbrook.

on a first-come, basis.

The Tar Heels, defending cochampions of the Atlantic Coast Conference, open their home season against North Carolina State

Semi-Pro Baseball

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)-Barbara Fay White of l^eveport, La. fired a six-un-(ler par 71 Monday to take medalist honors in the qualifying round of the Broadmoor Invitational Womens Golf Tournament.

Tickets can be purchased at the Moose Lodge, Hodges Hardware, Coffmans Mens Wear, Beddlngfield Pharmacy, College Book Store, and Proctors Mens Fnmlshings.

They are also on sale from any member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

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ROXBORO, N. C. (AP) A nn IQ .. Krtm. chcdulcd doublebcadcr in the

fiunJ' Jj^hiorol S.tli scmlpro baschtll touma-wiu 4 Roxboro was rained out

waxe forest. Monday night. Tonight, Guilford

We will have a limited num- county will pUy Fritts Motors

! of Winston-Salem and the wln-j ner will meet the Oreeneboro I Teamsters Wednesday night. I Camp Lejeune withdrew from I the tournament Monday night to : play In a service tourney.

Fight Action

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYO-Fomio Kalzu, 153%, JajMm. outpointed Mansao Goo-do, 159, Japan, 12.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Dick French. 150, Providence. R.I, and Grey Gavin. 150, New York, Drew, 10.

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Phone: PL 8-2139

ONE RACK OF

SPORT COATS

NOW

15,95

ONE GROUP OF

PANTS

$6.95 .. 2 . $12.00

as. jLm pr.

NO ALTERATIONS

A Group Of

SWIM TRUNKS

A Group Of

BERMUDAS

A Group Of

Summer Fabric Belts

A Group Of

TIES

01^011^

Ml Mg WE/kR

Parents Who Know Their

Use Daily Reflector Classified Ads To Help With Back-To-School Expenses

Another school ytsr Is about to beginand all over town mothers wl5Ve run out of answers to "Whaf III do now^' are about to get a well-earned rest i i But* the sound of school bells also means school bilb and thafs where Dally Reflector Classified Ads come In. These fast-action little ads quickly bring you extra cash that lets you send your children off to school with everything you want them to havOt And, here's all you do.

Take a look around your home today. Make a list of every worthwhile thing find that you haven't been using and don't expect to use. These are the articles yoii can convert to good, hard cash . . because, chances are you'll be listing the very things other families have been searching the Classified Section for. 11 e m i like bikes; typewriters; outgrown furniture; clothing; toys; appliances; hunting equlpment| record players; cameras; musical instruments; power tools and much more

When you have your list, just dial PL 2-6166 any time between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m< for the friendly, experienced Ad Writer who's waiting to help you. That's all there to it. And, your investment is so low. A 15 word/3 lines Is ust $.60 per day bn the special 7 day rate. *$.54 Cash Price.

To be sure your children have everything they need to start the ichool year rlghf^ put far-reaching Daily Reflector Classified Ads to work for you right now. It's smarts it's profitable and it's easy as ABC.

RMdoIph Children God Response*

PRESH VEGETABLES! Picked to order ior the treecer by pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Acre. Memorial Dr., PL a*6532.

Mn. W. R. Brewer Sold Second Day*

SOLID MAPLE DROl* \eaf table and six chaira PL 8*1698.

Mm. Heiry Darla **Tea Replies, field*

SINGER PORTABLE 8EW-Ina machine. Btraifht lUtcb. CaU PL ^75QT.

*'Ftm Reply. Benghr*

USED PIANO. CALti

Mominfs, PL S-I7M.Daily Reflector Cleissfed Ads

THE SAAART WAY TO MEET BACK-TO-SCHOOL EXPENSESPHONE PL 2-6166

-'.j.

IHm Daily Raffactor, Graonvllla, N. C.-Toaday, August 4, 1944

The cepfein was unoohcfuerebfe in romence or wer.

SHIP

By John Clagett

Ijmmv Ijrr jt MBb Oir^ e um kr tVjwM DMriimM tr

CHAPTER 21

FOR AprU, the night was hot, and the pilot house was stuffy and airless. The Pamlico was anchored in a bend of the river. Commander Ras Huger wiped his face and cursed silently. Weather was breeding some-W'here, but let it come: a good storm would take away the oppressive heat.

This was Thursday night, or rather Friday morning, and the Pamlico was still above the channel obstructions and the two Federal forts upstream of Plymouth. The river was damned low, and Bill Pip had returned at ten in the evening with the word that there was only eight feet of water over the obstructions in the channel.

Baffled, Ras had ordered the fires banked and sent the watch off duty below. Now he paced the restricted area of the pilot house with a savagae, frustrated Impatience. Elliot, the ships designer, had insisted on towing astern a flatboat with a portable forge. Ras was soon glad he had; the main shaft cki the port engine had bricen a coupling and even with the forge repairs took four hours. Then the rudder had jammed, and more time had been lost. The Pamlico handled wel, but with the falling water the pilots had insisted on turning her around and drifting down the river stem firstt In additiCHi, to gain better control of the vessel, they had dragged anchor chains from the bow, holding her bck. She had not reached Hamilton until late Thursday morning: now she was stuck here above the obstructions.

The quartermaster of the watch and Lieutenant Mar tin, the officer of the deck, had been keeping well clear of Ras, feeling his mood of impotent anger. But there was a large figure standing before him in the dim-Dess.

"Well? Ras snarled, ready to vent his anger on anyone. He was sure that if he could get this ship beyond the obstructiwis he could clear the Federal gunboats out of the way. And that would mean that Plymouth fall, and that Elaine Mansfield would be freed in his custody. He would send her to Looking Glass for a time perhaps they could be married right away. But now? The sunken barges and hulks, jammed with stone, carried their Jagged destruction so close to the falling surface that the Pamlicos keel could not pass.

"Its me, Ras,^ said Bill Pip. "Oh, Anything up. Bill? "Nope. Still thundering up river, the way it has been all night. Yesterday evening, too. "I expect WTll get a thun-! derstorm, but thats the smallest of my worries right now. "Why dont you get a little rest. Ras? Well figure out something tomorrow.

"I tried. Bill. No use. Its hot below.

"It aint cool in her. Come on deck and get a little air. "All right. Go ahead.

looked over. Only driftwood, a minor mass of it. And there was more of it. Driftwood! The river must be rising!

RAS let out a yell. "Bill, rouse Hart and the launch crew! Get dowTi to the obstructions. If theres nine feet of water or more, light your lantern and wave it. Well be watching for you. Scat! you hillbilly!

"I will be damned! Bill said slowly. Then he was gone. Ras ran to the pilot house hatch. "Mr. Martin! Mr. Martin! Aye aye, sir?

A flicker of light in the field Of the glass. Ras closed his eye, opened it. Another flicker, then a steady spark of light. It was moving, swinging.

"There it is! Ras exclaimed, and jumped for the pilot house.

"The enemy ship wag going, sinking like a rock, and she was draggh^i the Pamlico down with her. . "The story continues here tomorrow.

DEEDS

Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dii-1 ed on condition that the defend-posed of the following cases in; ant surrender 38 special S & W

Mary D. McCotter Hatem Frederic L. Cox $1. _

J. H. Farmer, al to John L.: ed

Municipal Recorders Court July 30:

Albert Claude Wood, 218 Mason St., Winterville, public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Fred Woodard, 1706 S. Greene St., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, nolle pross-

Corey $10.

Hortense Higgs Goodson to P. L. Goodson. al $10.

Kenneth E. Ross, al to Junes W. Riggs, Jr., al $10.

Greenville Realty Co. to Kenneth E. Ross, al $10.

) Norman W. WUkerson, al to

"Call all hands. Give Mr. Me- A. B. Stallworth, al $10.

Rae my compliments and tell him to get the fires going and steam up. Buoy the cable: thank goodness weve got a spare. Within minutes the Pamlico was awake, alive with the profane grumblings of her crew. Furnace doors clanged below.

Percy L. Pair, al to R. E. Van Dyke, al $10.

T. J. Canning, al to Standard Realty Co. $10.

Preston H. Cannon, Jr., al to Standard Realty Co. $10.

Nancy C. Alien to Dennis I. Sutton, al $10.

James Henry Staton, al to

rumbled and groaned as they were run out. Both of them. Ras thought bitterly. Two one-hundred pound rifles.

There should have been at least four more guns, somewhat Bill climbed the short ladder lighter and handier say sixty-and poked himself through the j four pounders. But they hadnt

low access hatch that led out been available, and he would

onto the flat uPPer deck. In the | damned well make out with

light of the three-quarter moon | what he had. Already the launch

the gunport shutters screamed

as they were lowered sidew'ays. Louis C. Jenkins, al $10. on their pivots, and the big guns ; Eugene G. Perkins, al to

Elizabeth May Howell $10.

J. R. Lee, al to Audrey B. Andrews $10.

N. A. Smith, Jr., al to Wm. L. Allen, al $10.

J. A. Speight, al to Wm. Marvin Boyd $10.

Ras saw that the deck was littered with sleeping men. It was cooler out here, for a little breeze was playing dowTi the river. To the west were the black - piled masses of cloud with lightning glimmering behind them.

"Theres our storm, he said. "Right where its been all night up river.

Ras looked around him. Overside the launch was still in the water from Bills sounding expedition.

Something dark was moving in the water aloigside. Ras stepped closer to the flimsy rail and

had vanished downstream. The

river pilot was at the big wheel, Hampton Holley, al $10.

Earl Radford, 2313 S. Memorial Dr., fail to see safe move, nolle pressed.

Grover Allen Moss Jr., Rt, 2, Gold Hill, no chauffeurs license, verdict not guilty.

Robert Darwyn Pittman, 1400 E. 10th St., fail to yield, nol pressed with leave.

Revolver to clerk to be confiscated and sold according to law.

George Cates, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of cost.

Lester Moore, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, 30'^|iys jail and roads, suspended^ on condition that he not operate motor vehicle on highway for 30 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 30 days to be held unless required by Highway Safety Division, pay for Rescue Squad $25, pay $30 cost deducted.

Lazarus Mills, 208 Cotanche I St., public drunkenness, defend-! ant committed to Dorothy Dix

Joe Barrett, Negro, 806 Van-! Hospital, continued to.

derbilt, speeding, plead guilty to exceeding stated speed limit which state accepts, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Gilbert Roger Haddock, Rt. 3, Box 444, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, let the prayer for judgment be continued (Ml condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $25, pay cost: carrying concealed weapon, let the prayer for judgment be continu-

Charles H. Brantcm IH, 1307 E. First St., parking overtime, nolle prossed.

Fonnie S. King, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, larceny, verdict not guilty.

Lonnie J. Howard, Negro, 110 Douglas Ave., assault on female, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he attend church of his choice at least three Sundays in August and bring a written statement from

preacher *that he has attended, not harm or molest or threaten Lucille Howard, pay $25 cost deducted.

Leroy Jasper Payton, Negro, Rt. 1, Winterville operating left of center, pay cost.

Johnnie Howard Jr., Negro, Rt. 1, Bethel, vagrancy, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Ralph 0Kelley, 409 Pitt St., drunk, defendant committed to Dorothy Dix Hospital, continued to.

Marvin Ray Arnold, Box 85, Grimesland, indecent exposure, let the prayer for judgment be continued on condition that he seek psychiatric treatment, report to clerk that he is taking such treatment, request Mental Health Clinic to report prepress of such treatment, this cause retained for further order.

Guilford Moore Jr., Negro, 209 Cadillac St., assault on female, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he attend some church (rf his choice at least three times in August and bring a written statement from preacher that he has attended, not harm or molest or threaten Clara H. Moore, pay $25 cost deducted.

Harold B. Hendricks, Rocky Mount, fail to yield right of way, paid cost.

6Ralph 0KeUey, 409 Pitt St., public drunkenness, defendant committed to Dorothy Dix hospital, continued to.

Lonnie E. Strickland, 903-B Colonial Ave., assault with dead

ly weapon, 60 days jail uid roads, suspended on eonditl(n that he not harm or moleat T threaten Mary or Tom Proffitt or Raymond Worthington, not visit the residence of Tom Pntf-fitt for 2 years, pay for Baseua Squad $10. pay ^ eoat doducb* ed, annealed to Supertor Court.

Tobacco Lost In Morning Fire '

Approximately 700 aticka of tobacco was lost In a tobacco barn fire this morning at 4:40 located on a farm near Porter-town.

The Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department answered the call to the farm of James Milla Jr.

The cause of the fire was undetermined and the barn and contents was a total loss noted Hugh Hardee Jr., chief of th^ Eastern Pines department.

re-

the

Takes Post In Welfare Dept.

Mrs. Roy 0. Rogers has cently been employed by Pitt County Department of Public Welfare.

Having moved here from Raleigh, she assumed her du*ies as receptionist Monday. In Raleigh Mrs. Rogers was associated with the North Carolina State Board of Public Welfarae.

Rainey Wilson to James Cox $10.

State Bank & Trust Co., Tr, to J. A. Elks, al $10.

Ernest L, Tilghman, al to Wm.

much time do we

, ACROSS ; l.Went \ ahead ; 4. Wdr 7. Barrel 11. Appalling

13. Unicorn sh

14. Class or sort

J5. Mock 17. Tear

28. WiUow

30. Possessive adjective

31. Accomplish

32. Plowed lands: S. West. U.S.

34. Sailon slang

35. Limb

37. Rifle

swearing away. Ras and Elliot were standing on the pilot house roof, the highest available point watching downstream. Ras had his telescope.

Its rising, theres no doubt about it, Elliott said nervously. "Theres more driftwood. "Yes.

"How have?

"Hoke will attack Plymouth soon after daylight. Six or seven oclock, probably. It is about four now. If we get through here soon, well make it in time.

"Captain! Captain Huger? "What is it? Ras tum^ to the figure on the deck below.

"Mr. Dunbar says steam is at normal pressure, the anchor buoyed, and all hands at quarters, ready for getting under way.

C. B. Tugwell, Tr. to Royce Jones, al $5,500 Earl Spain, al to State Bank & Trust Co. $10.

State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Earl Spain $10.

Charles P. Lewis, al to Ola Dale Wilson $1.

J. R, McLawhorn, al to Brook Valley Realty Co. $10,

David A. Evans, al to Norman E. Smith, al $10.

Clemmie P. Tyson to Dan G. Bunting, al $10.

Norman E. Smith, al to David A. Evans, al $10.

State Bank & Trust Co., Tr to Johnnie Lee Buck $10.

David A. Evans, al to Susie M. Langley $10.

Garry R. Taylor, al to Lester E. Tumage, Jr.. al $10.

Farmville Realty Co. to Farm-ville Golf & Country Club $10 Charles D. Runkle, al to

18. Sly animal 38. That girls SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

19. Laborers

20. Point

21. Soft woolen cloth

23. Ecgarding

24. VI

25. Spring flower

39. Ape 41. Craze

43. Pa. lake-port

44. Masticating

46. Faction

47. Conger

48. Self

DOWN

1. Loiter

2. Pitcher rooms

3. Blue jeans material

4. Dowry

5. Exist

6. Kind of red wine

7. Mongrel

8. Creature

9. Lateral 10. Sharp 12. Take the

evening meal 16. Triumphs 18. Repair

20. Nigerian negro

21. Shrew

22. Brow nie 24. E.Ind.

weight

26. Idolizing

27. Com spike

29. Of a Style of poetry

30. Negative particle

33. Simpleton

34. Moslem sprite

35. Centuries

36. Laugh: Fl 38. Turn left

40. Wager

41. Hone)'

42. Time past 45. That boy

Rooney Pitted Against A Hit

Very well. Ras centered his Floyd D. Gooding, al $10. telescope on the notch in the trees that indicated the bend !^ssick, al $10. and the obstructions. The thunder had died away, and a predawn coolness now lay over the river.

Sally Mountain Miss LaSalle Montaigne should be still asleep in her room at the girls school in Charleston. Her spicy wealth of red - gold hair would be flooding across the pillow.

Ras grinned. A gentleman shouldnt think of a lady in bed, but hell, old Sal had been a sister to him ever since that day shed grabbed a skiff from the Memphis waterfront and with it hauled him from the flam i n g river and the wreckage of Little Rebels sinking. It seemed a long time since he had seen Sally. She was as good and as game and as merry a girl as any, and. . .

Well by Heaven! , Standi n g here in the dark thinking about Sally when he was about to go into action that could bring Elaine into his arms again?

That was where his dreams should lie. With Elaine. Beautiful, full of warmth and passion.

If a Northern vessel had picked them up from the Island, she would have exposed him as a South naval officer. But Elaine did love him, and she was happy in loving. It was only that other things came first with her. Her countrj-, for instance.

Dont think about nrison or death. Think about the island, and about Elaine.

AT LAST 1 FEEL THAT I CAN REPAY BLONDIE. in some SMALL MEASURE FOR. ALL SHE'S DONE FOR ME >-OVER THE s. v'-.-^

PLEASE, darling-REPLACE THE CORK'

Uk* rM*rt liftT A concrete patio brings it a cloM as your own back yard.

Betides being beautiful, thia concrete terrace serve* as a solid base for swings

Oarden wall* ge glomoreut with modern con-qpreta grille blockand for so little.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Come fall, it will be Mickey Rooney against Dick Van Dyke.

If television has a boot hill, it is netw'ork time periods opposite hit shows.

Perfectly good programs often die from lack of attention.

Last seasons victims included "The Judy Garland .Show, overwhelmed by NBCs "Bonanza, and NBCs "Espionage, which never had a chance against CBS "Beverly Hillbillies.

This season ABC proposed to toss the veteran Rooney into the ratings battle against the top-rated "The Dick Van Dyke Show.

Rooney, the pint-sized David in the fight, appears unconcerned about what could -be an eight-ball position. His "Mickey series centers about a family, the usual husband, wife and two children, who inherit a resort hotel.

A Hollywood film studio is a place where the real blends with the unreal and imagination merges with practicality so often and so well that it is bard to tell where one leaves off and the other begins.

At 20th Century-Fox, for instance, they have constructed permanent outdoor sets for ABCs new "Peyton Place, In an area containing the studios C(xnmissary, fire department j and other work-a-day buildings.

The commissary has been dressed up with a sign and will . , be used as the Peyton Place Ho- i v tel. The fire department building has been transformed into Che "Peyton Place Fire Department.

tHl^aPVO^HEWSLIFE^AYi^

tHAir POftO WIUU WIN m

EUtCtlON'" __

^/AP WHAT

yenr wuuu,TH PICTUI?6 THI# WtENTlAU WWNW A^ictwEi OF

- Yr NONE WOULD HARM HIM, FOR HE CARRIED THE GOOD MARK!

ONE NIGHT-TNEY CAMiEFOR HIM-

FEAR NOT-THE GHOST WHO WALKS 5ENP

Trtai art fwica at ottrocliva with a curbing of colored concrete masonry units.

Do wonderful things for your outdoor living with modem concrete!

Clergy Ride In Police Cars

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish clergymen accompanied police patrols over the weekend in an experimental program aimed at reducing juvenile crime.

The clergymen were supposed to get a look at what happens on the city streets at night.

There was a burglary report Friday night, but it turned out to be a false alarm. Saturday night nothing happened. Police said it was one of the quietest weekends in years.

Iti fun to live in your own yard ... enjoying * patio party ... a home-style picnic ... or juat sitting in the sun.

Modem concsrete makes it easy. Its so ver-atile, so easy to work with. It adapts so nadily to any ideas, any yard, any budget. Perhaps youll start with a patio... a walk . or a garden wall... a small pool... or top* on a slope. A screen of con(nrete masonry imitB is another beautiful improvement.

PORTLAND CIMINT ASSOCIATION

1401 Slate Planters Bonk Bidg., Richmond, Va. 23219 jA nationaJ organitatioH to improve and extend the usee of concrete

You can also color concretemix it in or paint it. You can score it in patterns or give it special surface texture. Poured, pre-cast, or in masonry units, concrete goes with any surroundingsand goes beautifully.

You can do some of this work yourself or you can call in a concrete contractor or mason. Theyre listed in the Yellow Pages. Or if you would like more ideas, write for free folder, *Concrete For Outdoor Living**

THE MARK OP A MODERN HOME...

concrete

North America has about 700 species of butterflies and more than 7,000 species of moths.

SEE US FOR YOUR

Redy-Mix Concrete

DUNN

READY-MIX CONCRETE MEMORIAL DR.

It '

1 .....

" , - - - ' - ' - . -vyjGw

Th Dally lUflactor, 0ranvill, N. CTotfldayr Aogvtf 4,

The symbol of the Fourth o Township, pitt county, North

July is fireworks: (rf Memorial Day, flowers.

Public Notice

* V TVaavU wa 1

Carolina, and being aU o Lot.ruERi OIIGHTA BE A LAWI Number Twenty-Three (23) uwniM db asavn

Hillsdale, made by Robert |_ -----

WUson, R.LJ5., Tarboro, N.C.,

By FA6ALY and SHORTEN

REAL ESTATE Heusat For Sale

NOTICE OF SALE Of Real Estate Under Deed of Trust by Substituted Trustee Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Bruce Edwards and wife, Margaret Edwards, to Calvin Bell, Trustee, dated March 19, 1962, and recorded in Book A-33 at page 655 in the office of the

August 1953, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in Map Book 6 at page 3, Pitt County Registry. Reference is made to deed of J. C. Griffin et al to Walter Woodard et al in Book W-28 at page 383 of the Pitt County Registry.

Subject to restrictive covenants of record in Book W-28, page 383 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described property will be sold subject to the 1964

TbEN-i

_ . -MED LIMM6 CURLV LOCKS CAUSE HERDISMAV 'N DESPAIR-V/Hy t CUZZ WMAT SHE IZEALLV WANTC IS LOHS.STgAIOHT, LANKy HAItt-

#*WK tue-MAK*its oer wch

C AMD PABENTS OCT RAUt

Right heict door lives tkm-ageo sue,

WITH HAIR AS STRAIGHT AS A PIN IS SHE HAPPV WITH HER TRESSES ? HO?

10 HER.STRAIGHT HAIR'S A SIN?

ty: and by virtue of the author- * bidder at said sale will be

Ity vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated July 27, 1964 and recorded in Book Q-34 at ige 224 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, NG. at 12:00 oclock. Noon, on the 31st day' of August, 1964, the following described real property, to wit;

That certain lot in Greenville

rqulred to deposit witii the trustee 10% of his bid at the time of the sale to show good faith.

This the 30th day of July, 1964.

R. B. LEE,

Substituted Trustee Aug. 4. 11, 18. 25

Card Of Thanks

WALTER GATLIN AND SIS-ters. widh to thank both negro and white people of Simpson Community for their kind deeds and thoughts of sympathy shown to them in time of need.

PLYMOUTH 1959 Belvedere 2-door, 6 cyl., straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls, seat belts, $495. PL 8-1239.

PONTIAC 1959 2 door sedan, auto, trans., power steering, real clean, one owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644. _

"ws JiqusA

FOR PINE^ WALNUT, MAHOG-any and Maple Furniture; Lamps, China, Glass, Picture Frames and Mirrors Try Ky-zer's Hearthside Antique Shop, 202 E. Ninth St., Greenville. You Are Welcome To Browse or Buy.

SEE OUR OLD COUNTRY Store open 9:30-5:30 weekdays and Sundays, 2-6 p. m. Woodside Antiques has varied types of rustic furniture.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CHRYSLER 1960 Imperial 1-door hardtop, $1795. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

DATSUN 1964 SUtion wagon. New. Greatly reduced price. 218 Belvedere Drive, PL 2-2727.

FOR SALE: IN ENGLEWOOD 1804 Fairvlew Way. Very desirable 3-bedroom brick dwelling. 2 tiled baths, living rockn, den. large kitchen-dining area, porcheo. Shade and fruit trees. Reduced Immediate occupancy. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co.. 313 Evans St. Dial 752-5755.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR iwot deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-8700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartmontt For Ront

FALCON - 1961 blue 4-door sedan, straight shift, radio, heater. $1095. Jim Dandy Motors. 1512 N. Green St.

RAMBLER 1962 4-door sedan, straight drive with overdrive, factory air cwiditloned, radio, heater, local owner. White (Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

TEMPEST 1964 Lemans 326 engine, bucket seats, power steering, automatic transmiss-sion. Will sell or trade. Phone PL 2-2733.

VOLKS 1959 camper fully equipped. Sleeps four. Tent Included. Good condition. Can be seen, 301-B Maple St. _^

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Antp Industry Regardless of Price If Yon Don't Know Wliy Come On Down to Wlde-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - CadfBaa 1205 Dickinson Are. GreenrlDe, N.C.

NOBODY (ARES FOR YOUR UR

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest HiUa. Wooded lot; 8 bedrooms, 15* by IT fully ear-peted living room with fire place, floor to ceiling drapes Included. Two full tile baths. Ut-chen with built-in oven, lots of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio, call PL 34278.

127 N. LIBRARY ST. - TWO bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, outside storage, landscaped. Lovely neighborhood. Seen by appointment. Cal? between 4-8 p. m. PL 8-1724.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

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: 13% FT. BOAT with 12 horse power motor. Can be seen at 803 Emul St.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Help Wantad

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

EXPERIENCED SERVICE men (n: heating or air-c(m(UtloQ-Ing equiinent. Time and half pay for over 40 boms. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans St.

LOOKING FOR SECURE JOB?

Train for U. S. Civil Service tests. See our ad under Instruction classification. Lincoln Service. Established 1948.

FOR SALE

STRATFORD-4 bedrooms, 2% baths, split-level, large wooded lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill WUliama. PL 3-2615.

FURNISHED APARTMENT Upstairs 4-rooms and bath. Private entrance. Heat, water and lights furnished. Available August 8. 400 Holly St.

BEAT THE HEAT

With our fully furnished air-ce ditioaed poolside apartmeaia Laaadryette in the boildiag. B| the Week or Month.

COLLEGE INN PL ^162 or PL ^3I8 8. Memorial Dr.

ROOM FOR MAN NEAR COL> lege. Kitchen, etc. can be shared. Dial PL 36888 day.

POUR - ROOM UNFURNISHED garage apartment piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.

NEW 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Dial PL 8-1366 day; night, PL 8-1349.

Howsas For Rant

Miscallanaous For Sala

OLD BRICXS FOR SALE. Approximately 500,000. Call PL 2-3097.

EIGHT POINTER PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, white and liver, white and black. CaU PL 2-5814.

SEVEN PIECE MAHOGANY dining room suite with buffet for sale. Call 758-3243.

CURB GIRL AGE 18-39

FURNITURE SALESMAN

AddIv in person to Mannings Collector for local retail store, in person no nnimltiire. P. O. Box

Drive-In.

SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitress. Apply in person at Sumrells Tastee Precz.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for two reliable ladies. Fountain Luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hosjrttal and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettea Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

SKILLED SEAMTRESSES Pull or part time. Excellent pay. Permanent employment. Ph(me PL 2-4821 or PL 2-5287.

WHITE LADY WANTED FOR general office work, also white saleslady. Need at once. Apply at Larkins Dees, 708 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

> *

maid for GENERAL HOUSE-work and care for child to begin September 1. Must have own transportation. Call PL 2-6133 for interview.

WANTED: SECRETARY ~

Bookkeeper, age 28-50 for doctors office. Typing required. Reply Doctor, Box 408, Greenville.

MAIDS N. Y. JOBS Many needed ages 18-50 Salary $35-$60 week, best section of N.Y. Pine families.

Guaranteed jobs. BETTYS MAID SERVICE 575 N. Raleigh, Rocky Mount Phone day or nlght 442-2W5

Male-Famala Halp Wantad

WANTED SHORT ORDER cook and curb boys, not in school, 16 years of age. Apply to: H & W Sandwich King. _

Mala Halp Wantad

CASHIER - APPLY AT HAR-dees Drive-In, 14th St., Greenville.

SALESMAN MARRIED MAN 24-40 high school graduate. Represent one of Americas leading life insurance companies. Good starting salary. Many fringe benefits. Contact Mr. Rice, 753-7801 or 752-2474.

Write Furniture, P. O. Box 408, giving experience and references.

SOFT TILE MECHANIC WANT-ed. Top salary. Pitt Te Co.. 906 S. Washington St.

Work Wantad

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY, age 21, seeks office position. Ex. perience includes typing, office idachines, cashier woric, some shorthand. Write Secretary, Box 408, Greenville.

GROUND EAR CX)RNAYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

FOR SALE: HOTPOINT ELEC-tric stove. Excellent condiUon. Call PL 2-3653.

FOR SALE: PURE BRED

German Shepherd puppies, months old. Sired by Duke of Zujsser Hertz. Mrs. Lindsey Sav age. PL 2-3966.

PLEASURE HORSE, gentle. Ideal for small

ONE

Very _______

children. Beautiful red chestnut. Reasonable priced. Call PL 24066.

HOMES FOR SALE WARREN STREET One new brick veneer home consisting of three (3) bedrooms, dining area, living room, kitchen, den. 1% baths. $14,000.00 EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION One new brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, 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, kitchen-den area,

2 full baths, carport and storage. on nice comer lot. $18,500.00 NORTH PITT STREET One frame home consisting of two bedrooms. living room, (lining room and kitchen, one bath. $6,000.00

E. 9th STREET One frame home consisting of six bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Ideal for three apartments. In good condition, $22,000.00 For Homes, Farms, Lots, w Business Property. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor,

PL ^4012 or 758-2370

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1 Nice furnished 5-room house, blocks off Fifth St.. In front of college. New appliances, new automatic heat. PL 2-2040,

Mrs. Smith.

ONE 4-ROOM HOUSE. HOT and cold water. Located on Van-Dyke St. If Interested, CaU PL 2-6472.

WOULD T.nm TO KEEP CHIL-dren for working mothers during day In my hcxne. PL 2-4625.

EXPEXT SERVICE

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws, daric St Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

GUARANTEED CARBURETOR and ignititm service at Averys Gulf, Memorial Dr.. an authorized United Belco tune-up station.

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest in waverly fabrics and carpeting. Just call for Eloise Oibhs at the OUdden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West IQth St.

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Ub nefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Sei^ vice. West End Circle, 752-.364S.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next dooi; to the Post Office).

NEW 10 FT. WIDE TRAILERS for rent. Also large shady lots with patios, sidewalls and playground. CaU 758-8644, Plneview Court.

LIVE IN YORK AIR (X)NDI-tioned comfort. C(xnplete sales and service. Terms arranged. AU Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RK-paire. Feature! pickup and de^ Uvery service. Irtee paricing H St M Radio-'TV Shop. 917 Dickln-0on PL 8-3436.

receive COMPLETE AUTO service at Joyners SheU Sm* vice. 301 Jarvis St. . wssh. gresse, oil change,

HARRIS BODY SHOP. WINTER-vlDe features Bear WhJ aUgnment. frame, fronted snd b(xly work. PL 8-1510.

FOREIGN CAR SERVICE: avaUable at Smith Texaco Se^ vice Station. PL 2-3723, Grccnbax stamps given with every purchase.

GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW Look. Byrd Upholstery. 404 Boyd Avenue wUl clean It from top to AU work guaranteed.

YOUR CARBURETOR jUt? Try Averys Gulf Star 2312 S. Memorial Dr. Speo-In motor tune-upe.

. IN AT HOWARD ALLEN ntly modernized service stator aU new Dlno gasoUne on. Free parking. _

ENJOY HAPPY MOTORING AT Less Ctost. . JPlemings Pure OU, 1001 Dickinson Ave., specializing In front end alignment, wheel balancing and recapping.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

15c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.

1 E)ay 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates AvaUable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

(^n Rato Contract Rates Available Call PL 36166 For Further Information

DEADLINE Ne ew ads, kills er cerrectieas secepled after 3 p.m. the day befare pablleatlea.

_ERRORS-OM1SSION8

experienced Daily Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first Incorrect or onoitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertlsemem will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the

FOR THE BEST USED CAB bu3?B in town, with O-W war ranty for 12 months regardlesi of mUeagc, see us. WAG BSR WALDROP MOTORS-lnc. Phone PL 24525.

HAVE AN mechanic safety check your w at Ricks Service Onter, Cor. 9th 8i Evans.

SCHOOL SEIASON NEARING -get your car In top shape with expert service from Nunns Esso, 2713 E. 10th. _

GET A FREE SAFETY TEST Today I Delmas Texaco OatlM. Tenth St.. checks lights, brakes snd steering tne.____

TOTAL CAR SERVICE -Wheels aUgned. brakes rellned, engine tune-up, radiator repair SuUlvans Crown Center, PL 2-3998. ___

BRAKES RELINED FOR ^ low as $7.95 a set at Bostic Atr lantic StaUon. 2112 Dickinson Av-

rtght to revise or reject any copy SAVE MONET Order your ad to run 7 ttmes the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results. caU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeanML

AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING, controls Insects on tobacco, beans, cotton, peanuts. Experienced pUots. R. F. McLawhon St Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tlon of that heating system for next winter. A LENNOX beating syittem properly engineered and InstaUed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligstion General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St. Tel. 7524187.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, Unoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business". 906 8. Washington St. PL 24998.

rOR SALi

Miscellanaous Por Salo

FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freeier by pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Acre. Ifemorlal Dr., PL 2-6S22.

24.000 BT AIR CONDITIONER, 18 ft. upright deep freeze, electric stove, chest type freezer. Venters Quick Lunch. E. Mumford Rd. PL 2-2433.

FIV E-ROOM HOUSE, miles west m Falkland Highway. Ideal for couple. C?all PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289.

THREE - BEDROOM HOUSE on 108 Holly St. Newly painted Inside and out. May be seen by appointment. Rent $90 monthly. 4 blocks from college. Call 752-5175 for appointment.

Rasert For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOS wwiiy located near main beach. tar reaervatioDS. caU Van D. Hatch. PL 64646. Ayden, N. C.

Rooms For Ront

ROOMS FOR RENT. REASON-able rates. Located 3 blocks from 5 Points. 313 W. 5th Street.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

LEWIS* PLAYHAVEN NRSB-ry School Licensed, 404 BUixS beth TC8-S582, organized activity, balance meals, weekly daily, hourly. ^

ENROLL NOW FOR FAU. term starting Sepiraiber 1. Tha complete Daytime secretarial course completed In nlho months. Also night classes. Greenville School of Commerce, 2410 E. Fourth St. Phono PL 2-2261 or PL ^2486. _

U.S. CIVIL SERVICR TBTSI

Men-women, 18-52. Start high aa $102,00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experieime usually unnecessary. FREE information on Jobs, salaries, reqidrements. Write TODAY giving name, ad* dress and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, GreenvlUe. N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Office Spaco For Ront

OFFICE SPACE - 48 X 70. 309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. Will remodel to suit lessee

HORSE BACK RIDINO UES-sons. Gentle horse. Phcme Linda Rouse. PL 2-3069.

WANTH)

USED CASH REGISTER FOR station. In good condition. Rea-eonable prt<^. PL 2-5829.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FOR QUICK RKSULTO^BtT-

CLASSinED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

20 (XEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spao-es. Azalea Mobile Hcmies ox N.C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 3012 E. lOtb St. East Carohnaa most complete Mobile Homes Center.**

REFLECTOR W ANT ADS WORF FASTI Can PL S416L

Ing, aeUtng, renting, borrofw izK-call PL 2-6166 and place an ad In the DaUy Refieetor Olaaal ned aeettoo.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

EVERYTHING YOULL *V*R need can be touBd throogh want ads. Use them. Dial PL 3-6166.

Lawn Mowers

22 Inch Cot

M2tnd p

Hendrix-Bamhill

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageat Narfli Americaa Vaa Liaea

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT. . To couple only. 4 miles out Falkland Highway. $45. PL 2-7960.

1960 BROOKWOOD TRAILER for sale. 46 X 10. two bedrooms, excellent condition. PL 2-2748.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Located Hillcrest Trailer Park. E. 10th St. Phone PL

2-6165.

FOR SALE: 8 X 42 HOUSE-trailer. In excellent condition. Priced to move quickly. $1,395. PL 8-3236.

Furnished 50x10 ft. 2-bedroom homes from $3,600 55x10 ft. 3-bedroom homes, $3,919

Camper Trailers for rent Complete Line of Travel Trailers JJs Mobile Homes 244 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 7524817

MONEY TO LOAN

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton, FannvlUe, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

J. F. BOWEN

JL % Conventional 3 2 Home Loaaa

ea, 25 or St year term. Let SM mve you $l,itO to $2,oai In ^ forest. Lowest closliif costs. Sowe- Mdg. 212 w. 5th St.

WHERE ARE YOU GOING? Dont stay home for lack of money. Get a vacation loan at Great Southern Finance. Phone PL 2-2222. __

REAL ESTATE

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE Service. H. Fallowfield Realty, PL 84202. __

CLASSINED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS Storm wladews and doers, awa-

lags, veaetlaa NIads, pcreh ea-dosnret, palat sad hardware. Ne dewa paymeat, three years la pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yer Ctmtort Is Oar Bnrissm** FL AlSli

SAVE OVER 50%

MOVING

TARHEEL truck RENTALS Nelsoas Texaco Statiea W. 5th A Memorial Dr.

drivers AID-WILL ASSIST la Ref. to Accident Reports A Problems of any type, Con-toct Paul HUl-310 SaowhiU St. Aydea. (Across From Tenalt Court) 746-S366

Jenkins'

Ford

SWINGm' DEAL USED CAR SALE!

The big lurfng to Ford has sent our new car sales soaring to an att-time high. Naturally, R has loaded us with trade-insfine, late-model cars In good condition, And were pricing them way down lowl All makes and models, including A-1 Used Cars inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested. Come in now for a real swingin buyl

4 QAQ ford XL 2 dr. hardtop. Radi^ vOtR whitewalls, four speed

transmission.

'2295

1962

FALCON 4-dr., automatic drive, radio, heater, whitewalls. ^1295

"I QAI COMET Wagon, 4-dr., automatic drhr^ Xtf OX radio, heater, whitewalls.

I OKI OODGE Lancer,

Xtf O X heater, whitewalls, clean..

1095

automatic drive,

'995

1961

1960

FORD Fairlane 500 4 dr., V-8 engme, automatic drive, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, extra claan

RAMBLER

heater.

4-dr., extra

clean, radio,

795

4 OAA FORD Ranch Wagon, 4-dr., XtfOOmAtic drive, radio, heater.

*IAffO FORD Galaxie 4-dr. Stock XtfOtPNo. 1290.

V-8, ante-

795

*1 OC6 CHEVROLET 4-dr. wagon, 6 passanger, XtfOOV-8, automatic drive, radio, ^495

1957

MECHANIC SPECIAL

FORD 2-dr., automatic drive, V-8, body in good shape ^100

195

PLYMOUTH VS,

heater.

1955

1953 OLDS 2 door hardtop

'45

Jenkins Motor Co.'

The Brightest Comer In OreenvIHe**

Where Customer Sstlsfaction Is Standard Equipment

Dealer No. 734

PLt-lllS

- r.

10-Hm Dily tiHMlef, GrMnvtlfr, N. C.-Tusclay, Auj^'tf 4, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) Steds and motors declined as the stock market todc a fairly sharp loss eariy this afternoon in moderately active trading.

Losses of fracti(ms to a point or so prevailed among most key stocks.

The list was mixed and sluggish in early trading but the pace picked up as the steels and motm began to slide.

Analysts said the motors were upset by uncertainty in regard to the sclectiai of possible targets by the United Auto Workers in labor extract negotiations.

Since the auto Industry Is steels best customer, the steels declined in sympathy.

The Associated Press average 60 stocks at no<n was off at 317.9 wlUi industrials off 2.1. rails off IJ and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 4.45 to 835.90.

Aside from the auto labor situation, brokers said the Street also was concerned about Washington developm^ts regarding Southeast Asia.

General Motors sank more

than a point. Ford about a point and ChiTsler a fraction.

U. S. Steel and Jones A Laugh-lin lost about a point each,

Bethlehem and Republic Steel fractions.

IBM (ex dividend) slid half a dozen points, Polaroid and Xerox about 2 each.

Lukens Steel lost more than 2, General Dj^namics, Pfizer 2, General D^amics, Pfizer and Goodrich about a point

each.

Prices were mixed to mod^ ate trading cm Uie American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mixed.

16.75-17.25 Rocky Mount; 1625-17.75 Wilson; 16.00-17.00 Dunn; 1725 Rich Square, Clinton. Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level; 17.00 Bethel. Tarboro; 16.75 Goldsboro. Siler aty. Mount Gilead, Denton.

n74a oeeu vsf 4......

NEW YORK (AP) Prev.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Candna egg markets steady to stronger. Supplies generally short, demand good. Prices paid producers for dean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites to *4%; medium, whites 26 to 27; aman, whites mk to 18H.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of

Colored News

Bells Ch)cl Club wlH have their meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Mary Bell Jenkins. 1306 Factory St.

Presldait of the Brotherhood and Fellowship Union requests participants (A the Go^l Chorus to meet at the C^omerstone Baptist Church Wednesday at 8 pm.

A. L. Norcott, organist.

Allied Ch AUls-Chal Am Can Oo Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel 8i Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF AU Coast Line All Refining Avco (5>

Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ihd Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp ChampicHi P&F Ches & Ohio CSuysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit (Xirtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow (Them Duke Pow Du Pont de N Eastman Kod

Close 1:30 p.m. 53% 53 20%

43%

58%

15 71 33%

35 79%

64%

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34%

Senate Seat For Pierre Salinger

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP)-Oov. Edmund G. Brown named Pierre Salinger today to flB the unexpired term of the late Sen. Clair Engle.

The Democratic governor made the announcement with the former White House press secretary at his side at a news

63%

22%

44%

37%

55%

76%

51%

24%

42%

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49%

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28%

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Choir No. 2 of C(Hiierstone Baptist CSiurch win have a call meeting Wednesday at 8 pm. in the educational department of the church.

The Tarboro All Star Little League team will play the Greenville All Star Coastal Boys League Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation D^;>aitmrat.

The Philliid Christian Church will observe tijeir pastors 23rd anniversary beginning Wednesday and win continue through Sunday. Rev. J. F. McLaurin is pastor.

The following pastors win be guest speakers at the 7:30 pm. services:

Wednesday, Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor of Missionary Baptist CHiurch In Belmont, will render service. Mrs. Cora Tyson, captain, and Geneva ONeal, co-captain; Thursday, Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Cal vary FWB C2iurch. wOl preach. Alex-ader Carr, captain and Mrs. Mabel Joyner, co-captain;

Rev. W. W. WUsOTi, pastor of Little Creek Christian Church, will ccmduct the Friday night service. John C. Johnson, captain, and Cora Stephenson, co-captain;

The Helping Hand Club of the Grifton Chapel Church of Christ. Grlfton, will be guests during the 11 am. Sunday worship service; 2 pm. dinner will be served; Elder S. W. R. Keyes, pastor of St. Peter Churdh of Christ. Kln-toD. win preach at 3 pm.

The public is Invited.

Fireetone Rub Foote Min Fwtl Motor Gen Elec Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp Int Paper Int Teo & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P MarUn-Marietta McLean Tik Monsanto Mcmtg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Non & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure on Radio Corp Rex C%ain Rep SU Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Chrbide Unltm Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth 2^ith Rad

263% 264% 130% 130% 41% 40%

51%

83%

94%

33%

78%

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59%

32%

54%

24%

36%

17%

13%

78%

39%

91%

62%

28%

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50%

83%

93%

78%

55%

43%

24%

58%

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54%

24%

79%

36%

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13%

78%

38%

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conference.

Salinger staged a whirlwind campaign to win the Democratic n(unlnation for Engles seat in the June primary over Browns first choice.

He got the appointment in the face of questions over his eligk. billty. ^

The onetime San Francisco new^aper reporter hasnt been a (2alllomia voter since 1955, and whatever hai^ns, he wont be able to vote for himself in November. Hell be eligible, however, to cast a presidential ballot.

He had lived in Tfirglnia nine years as press secretary to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson.

Reports circulated that Salinger would be sworn in Wednesday in Washington, D.C. Brown is to fly to the nations captol the same day fw a dinner with President Johnson.

Engles illness propeUed Salinger into the June California primary wi the last possible day. The 39-year-old (me-tlme San Francisco newspaper reporter toppled State Controller Alan Cranston to win a bitterly contested Democratic ncxninar tic for Engles seat.

137% 136% 48% 48%

56%

57%

35%

69%

57%

32%

55%

45%

57%

35%

59%

54%

69%

57%

54%

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53%

The Newbirth Home Mission Club. ISIO-A Min St., wffl meet Wednesday at 8 pm. Juanita Johnson, president, invites the public.

Mrs. Mattie Parker of Rt. 1. Box 133, OreenvlUe, died at her hcxne Monday afternoon, after a brief Illness. Funeral arrangements are inccnnplete.

NOW

116% 115% 71Y4 69% 14% 14 78% 78 66V 65% 88 87%

41 40%

82% 81 43% 43% 35% 35% 124 123%

46% 46

50%

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54%

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28%

65%

Four Egaped Columbus Jail

WHITEVnJiE. N. C. (AP) Pour prisoners sawed their way out of the Columbus Ctounty Jail Monday night. Three were captured without a fight a short time after the break.

The escapees were Identified as James Elbert Locklear, 22. and John Henry Hewitt, 24, both of nearby CHiadboum; Jack Elmer Dyal, 20, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Otis Hathaway. 17, of Whiteville.

Police said the break occurred abcHit 9 pm. Locklear and Dyal were captured about an hour and a half later on a Whiteville street. Hewitt was seized about 12:15 a.m. today in Whiteville and Hathaway was still at large.

Two hacksaw blades were found near a second story window where a heavy wire screen and three bars had been cut. Pc^ce said four other prisoners fai the same cell remained behind.

The alarm was sounded by the jails ccx>k about 10 pm. The prisoners apparently Jumped a few feet from the seccd story window to the roof of the jailers ground floor living quarters and then gc^ to the ground.

Locklear was charged with breaking and entering and larceny, Hewitt was awaiting a new trial cm similar charges; Dyal was awaiting trial on several charges arising from a high-speed highway chase and Hathaway was awaiting trial for violating parole.

Police said the three escapees who were captured first apparently were looking for a car or other means to leave the area.

Another U.S. Soldier Killed

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) A U.S. Army ^>ecial Forces man and four Vietnamese soldiers were killed today in a Viet Cong guerrilla ambush 60 miles north erf here.

The four were in a jeep traveling akmg a road in a rubber plantatiem and jungle terrain near the Special Forces camp of Minh Thanh when the ambush was sprung. UB. authorities said the party bad been woiking with peasants on a land-clearing project just before the attack.

CMOMSOOK

couisroiuM

Shirley MacLAlNE Robt. MTTCHUM-Paal NEWMAN

Deal MARTIN-Geae KELLY Bab CUMMINGS-Dkfc VAN DYKE Aialt Fmm ~ Shaws 1-3-S-7-# p.m.

ADULTS Me

Na Childreas Tickets Ta Be Sold

Fourth Outbreak In Two Weeks

JERSEY CITY, NJ. (AP) The rioting In Jersey City the past two nights was the fourth outbreak of racial violence in the Northeast in two weeks.

In New York City, rioting brcrfce out in Harlem on July 18. One Negro was killed. In the Bedford-Stuyvesanat section of Brooklyn, Negroes rioted and looted on July 20-22.

From July 24-26, rioting in Rochester, N.Y., brought four deaths.

Old Refrigerator Fatal For Three

NORWALK. Calif. (AP) Three young chUdren are dead after being found in an unused refrigerator in the garage of a Norwalk home.

Mrs. CTarole Caine, mother of two of the youngsters, discovered the tragedy Monday.

Her son, Steven, 5, and daughter, Denise, 3, died minutes after being admitted to Studebak-er Hospital. A playmate Roger D. Foltz, 1, was pronounced dead (m arrival.

Investigators said Mrs. Caine had opened the sliding doors of the refrigerator in order to air it out, then closed the garage door. She later noticed the garage door had been opened, and found the children.

NEW TRAFFIC LIGHTS . . . have bee nlnstalled at the U.S 264-N.C. 43 (Charles Street-Oreenville Blvd) intersection by the State Highway Commission. Traffic control lights will also be placed at the intersection of N.C. 11 and U.S. 264. Lights at the U.S. 264-N.C. 43 intersection remain green for U. S. 264 traffic imtil overhead detectors on N. C. 43 pick up approaching cars.

Offer Reward For Grave Site

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A $2,500 reward is being offered any Kentuckian who can find the whereabouts of Daniel Pope Ctook.

The Cook County, Ul., Historical Society put up the money. It wants to find the plot where Code Is burled and erect a $5,000 monument at the site.

Cook was a leader in making niinoks a state but died in Kentucky.

AND ONE SET FOR NOVEMBER

MIAMI (AP) Voting is becoming a habit in Dade County. Floridas largest, with 420,150 registered voters. In the last six months, there have been seven elections in- tiie county

Pupils Given School Choice

GREENSBORO, N. C. (API-Public school pupils In Durham will have the right to attend the schools of their choice until an acceirfable desegregatic plan is presented by school officials.

U.S. Middle District Court Judge Edwin M. Stanley Monday ordered the Durham City School Board to notify all pupils under its jurisdiction they can pick their own schools.

The order, filed In Greensboro, followed a hearing held Friday in Durham on the latest school attendance Plan submU-ted by the school board.

Judge Stanley refused to accept the boards latest desegregation plan because he said that some school zone boundaries were drawn along racial residential lines, rather than along natural boundaries.

The judge said enrollment will be on a first come, first served basis regardless of race. When a school is filled to capacity, consideration will be given by the court to assigning students on a second choice basis.

Under the order, the board must give notice in the daily newspapers by Aug. 10 of the freedom of choice plan and pupils must file reassignment applications by Aug. 25.

If a school becomes overcrowded, the board has the right, subject to the courts approval, to assign pupils to the nearest predcxninantly white school.

iV.C. Wallace Party Takes Court Action

Octogenarian Pedals 3,244 Miles On Bike

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - It took Lyman Frain Sr. 86 days to pedal his bicycle from New York Times Square to San Franciscos Golden Gate

Bridge, and he was a little off schedule.

I figured to make it a little faster, said the 80-year-old PhiladeliAlan, but I was bucking those west winds all the way.

The aging but hearty cyclist finished his trip Monday. He said he pedaled 3,244 miles on his 12-speed French bicycle,

equipped with an extra-low gear for mountains.

I feel pretty proud of what Ive just done, he said. Im the first man my age to ever ride a bike frcun ocean to ocean. I just wanted to prove

an old guy still had something left.

Frain was met at the bridge which he wasnt allowed to cross on the bicycleby bridge officials and his s(m, Donald.

35, an electronics designer of San Jose.

He said he made the trip, on a diet of orange juice and steaks, because cycling was good for his health.

Most men of 60 sit down in the old rocking chair and rock themselves into the grave, he said. But theyd live 10 or 20 years longer if theyd take up bicycling. If it wasnt for this bicycle, I wouldnt be alive today,

Frain said he averaged 40 miles a day but clocked 109 miles one day down the western slope of the Ccmtinental Divide toward Salt Lake City.

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Predicts LBJ To Carry State

Governor Terry Sanford said here last night, he though Oold-water will run very well in North Carolina, but that Johnson will carry the state.

In commenting on the presidential race after viewing the East Carolina College Summer Theater production of The Merry Widow Gov. Sanford added "It would be in the best interest of the State to have Mr. Johnson as president.

After the Democratic convention well see the campaign shaping up. I believe when the votes are cast President Johnson will carry the state.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas Wallace-for-president par^ ty filed suit today asking that the State Board <rf Elections be required to place names of its candidates for state office on the ballot in the November general election.

The court acticm was brought In Wake Superior Court just one day after the state attorney generals office issued a ruling backing up the elections board in its refusal to place the Wallace partys state candidates on the ballot.

In its court action, the party asked that a mandamus I issued to force the board to place the Wallace candidates on the ballot.

Deputy State Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody said in the ruling Monday to the elections board that four candidates offered by the Wallace group were nominated at a meeting which was not a legal convention of the party.

Moody added that the Wallace party held its only legal convention in Raleigh July 18 when it

Oil Executive Enters Seminary

PITTSBURGH (AP) An oU Industry executive leaves behind a successful business career today to embark ( a life of religion.

0. Henry Hoversten, supervisor of gas and oil taxes for Gulf Oil Corp. for 14 years, was scheduled to leave his suburban Mount Lebanon home to begin three years of study at a Lutheran seminary in Columbus, Ohio, in preparation for the ministry.

I have always wanted to do something like this all my life. ho said. My wife and I would talk about it, and although it was easy to try to ignore it, the voice kepi coming back.

Charge Driver In Area Accident

Clarence Clayton Tart Jr., 46, of Clinton, was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a mishap last night which resulted in an estimated $1,200 damage.

Officers said the Tart auto collided with a car driven by John Arthur Mullican of Eclipse, Virginia, about 8:50 p. m. on N.C.11-U.S.13 at the College Inn Motel.

Police set damage to the Mullican vehicle at $400 while placing damage to the Tart car at $800.

No injuries were reported.

Santa Excused From Jury Duty

INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Santa Claus wont have to serve on the federal grand jury this term.

Raymond J. YelUg, 67, was excused from duty by Judge William E. Steckler for occupational reasons Monday.

Yellig plays the role of the jolly saint at the village of Santa Claus in southern Indiana, where a Cliristmas exhibit maintains the holiday spirit for visitors the year around.

nominated A1 a bam a Gov. George C. Wallace for president. Wallace later withdrew frtan the presidential race.

Moody said the July 18 con-ventiOT did not see fit ... to nominate any candidates fcH* state office. He added. We are further of the oplnltm that the meeting, or alleged convention, held by the party in Durham on July 29, was not a lawful convention for the nomination of candidates. He advised William Joslln, chairman of the Board of Elctions not to accept the party nominees for state offices.

At the meeting last week In Durham, the Wallace group nominated Coley Sharpe of Charlotte for governor; Reese Gardner of Kinston for lieutenant governor; Kermit Gray of Winston-Salem for commlssimi-er of agriculture and Bernard Dixon of Providence for commissioner of insurance.

Certificates listing the candidates were submitted to the Board of Elections last Thursday, but they were rejected.

Drop Request Shift Hearing

BURNSVILLE, N. C. (AP) The State Board of Elections has chosen to hand Madison County political leader Zeno Ponder a minor victory rather than face possible delay in a court hearing.

The board dropped its request that a hearing on a petition for a writ of mandamus be held in Raleigh and agreed to hold it in Burnsville Saturday before Judge J. Prank Husklns.

Ponder asked for the mandamus, which would order the board to show cause why it does not certify him the winner of the contested 34th State Senatorial District primary, after the board began a lengthy probe of alleged voting irregularities in Madiscm County.

The hearing was originally scheduled for Burnsville but the board asked that it be moved to Raleigh because that is where it conducts its business. The boards request was granted by Madison C^xinty Superior Court Clerk Herbert Hawkins,

But Ponders attorneys appealed Hawkins declsi(. Rather than wait 10 days for the appeal to be heard, the board conceded the point and agreed to go to court at Burnsville.

Based on voting returns from the May 30 primary, Praider defeated Clyde Norton of Old Port by 400 votes to win the nwnlna-tion. Norton contested the election, ccmtending that votes were cast illegally.

In addition to the mandamus proceeding, a hearing will be held on an Injunction secured by P<mdcr which restrains the State Board of Elections from rendering a decision In its investigation other than in Ponders favor.

William Joslin. chairman of the elections board, said Monday he does not expect the legal action to end Saturday regardless of who the decision favors.

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Merry Widow Has Elegance

(Editorg Note: Dr. Adams, a profetaor of English at East CaroUaa Cirflege, is a regalar critic of masical drama for the college news buean.)

By FRANK ADAMS

The East Carolina C(rflege Summer Theaters production of The Merry Widow is a revel in opulence.

John Sneden has designed sets so elegant that all three get applause: the multiple-arched and Embassy iu Paris, the moon-drenched villa garden outside Paris, and the lush red interior of Maxima.

On these sets and in marvelous harmony with them are displayed costumes as richly colored and as breath-takingbr gorgeous as any that could be seen on any stage anywhere at any time. An embarrasement of riches, its almost more than the eye can take in. To the end of a scene, one keeps discovering new visual delights.

And Franz Lehars music by turns lilts and excites, but always enchants.

This splendor of sets, costumes, and music supports a performance of equal elegance.

Carolyn Everett brings to the title role her dazzling beauty of face and figure, her great acting skill, her charming manner, her flawless diction, and her lovely voice. A better Sonia is unimaginable.

Opposite her Ray Douglas plays a suitably handsome and dashing Prince Danilo. If his voice is not a great musical instrument, it is clear and true, and his acting has a simple honesty (not easy to achieve) which never descends to swashbuckling.

In separate scenesi, one in which Prince Danilo dances around Sonia and another in which she dances around him. Miss Everett and Mr. Douglas achieve a bantering but sensuous rapport which makes their love entirely convincing. Their final dance together, however, could have more abandoned jubilation to echo tile triumph and happiness which the audience feels,

Frederick Lubs is at once a polished and very funir Ambassador Popoff; Graham Pollock, a harassed Mr. Nish who misses not one possibility of a thoroughly comic role.

Bill Newberry sings JoUdon

with occasional mushy diction but with frequently excellent tonal quality. And the beautiful Jaue Murray acts a stately and sympathetic Madame Popoff and sings, as is her custom, magnificently.

All dances are a joy, but the most exciting is the spectacular, leggy, and famous can-can. (Khrushchev might not have approved, but Governor Sanford, who was part of Monday nights large and delighted audience, didnt seem to have any obtec-tlons.)

Since Lehar was from Hungary, a nation with no Puritan tradition, and at the peak of his caree in the decade following the Naughty Nineties, his The Merry Wfdmv (he also wrote Vienna Women and Gypsy Love) is saved from sentimentality by a strong admixture of unblushing worldll-ness.

This flavor is admirably caught in David Nlllos spirited choreography and Ed Loessins sensitive direction and is held by the tempo of Gene Strasslers orchestra, which swings Into Lehars rich Viennese music with as much skill and verve as do the singers.

A surprise is in store for those v^o go to see The Merry Widow thinking theyre going to laugh at an old period piece. Theyll laugh, all right, but at truly witty lines and genuinely humorous characters and situations. Theyll also see a gay and sophisticated work of theater art. lavishly mounted and performed to perfection.

To all hands, congratulations, thanks, and Jeroboams of champagne at Maxims.

Presumed Dead, Has A Complaint

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) Prank W. Meyer, missing for six weeks and presumed dead, turned up Monday complaining that someone had made off with his camper truck.

Meyer told sheriffs (rfficers he had bei hiking and campiug in Stins(Hi Beach State Park since June 21, the day bis truck was found parked on Mount Ta-malpais.

Meyer, 41, said he left his home in San Mateo for a church convention in Portland last month, but changed his mind.

He said a days hike to Stinson Beach proved so pleasant he took a sleeping bag and 25 boxes of C rati(s from his truck and hiked for six weeks through the paik area.

After Meyers truck was found, deputies and volunteers aided by bloodhounds, helicopters and airplanes searched tiie area for days.

Obituaries

Ramsey

HASSELL Funeral services for William Ramsey, 68, who died Sunday, wUl be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Hassell Christian Church by the Rev. Ronald Nichols, pastor. Burial will be in Robersonville Cemetery.

He was a native of Madison Coimty but had lived in Martin Coimty since 1916, engaged in construction work. He was a member of the Woodmen o the World and a veteran of World War I. He was the son of the late Wesley and Minnie Mullen Ramsey.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reda Belle Downs Ramsey; one daughter, Mrs. Sebie Lee Cox Jr. of Greenville; two sons. William Donald Ramsey of Asheville and Garland of Sanford, Fla.; one foster brother, Robert Ramsey Martin of Suffolk. Va.; and five grandchildren.

The body will be carried to the church at 11 am. Wednesday.

Expect Recover Talkative Birds

MANCHESTER, England (AP) Sranebody stole two parrots frtan Manchesters Belle Vue 2ao, but officials expect to get them back.

One of them screeches Belle Vue and the other squawks my name is Nelly and I live at Belle Vue.

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AYDEN Mr. William D. Bell, 84, died in North Carotina Cancer Institute, Lumberton, last night. He had been in declining health for several months.

Funeral services will be held at the Britt and Parmer Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Ralph Mes-sik. pastor of the Ayden Christian Church. Burial will follow In In Ayden since 1955.

Mr. Bell was a native of Martin County and had made his home in Ayden sine 1955.

Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Z. Lee Cox of Ayden; and a sister, Mrs. Linda Little of Petersburg, Va.

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