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WEATHEI
Partlj oloady and mI to-nlfht nmndsy prttj cIm^, lUtIc wanner.
83rd Year NO. 186
MKifiiEft cap
THK ASSOCUTED PRESS
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
A ^
GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1964
24 Pages Today
DO PARENTS KNOW THEIR ABC'f? Classified wants to help yon with Back-to-8chool expenses! Check Pnce t.
Price 5 CentsAIR STRIKE BLASTS RED COASTAL BASES
President Says Peace Requires Response To AggressionTwo Dozen PT Boats Wrecked; Johnson Warns Red China Keep Oil Depot Ablaze Hands Off, Not Enlarge Conflict
WASHINOTON (AP) - U.8. aircraft splintered two dozen
North Vietnamese PT boats today and made rubble of bases from which they had attacked U.S. naval vessels. The retaliar tory strike gave thundering emphasis to a promise fnn President Jcrfmson:
*No peace by ag^rresslon and BO inomunity from reply.
The President issued bis stem warning In an a^Ulress at Syracuse, N.Y., on the heels of a Pentagon news c(iferenoe In which Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara repozted the outcome (A the explosive response to two attacks by Red torpedo boats on American destroyers In hitemational watere off the Gulf (tf Tonkin. McNamaras summary:
Two UJ5. aircraft downed by ground fire In 64 sorties from the carriers Tlconderoga and Constellation.
Twenty-five PT boats destroyed or damaged.
Four shore bases heavily damaged and an oil depot wrecked.
Then the Washington goivera-ment apparently sat back to let the lesson soak in If It will soak In wlHi this stem word from Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara: Whether this wUl be all that is necessary is up to the N(Hlh Vietnamese. The account of the explosive UJ3. reaction, and the warning, were given by McNamara at a morning news conference, within hours of a somber announcement by President Johnson oi the decision to hit bao)c hard in reply to the attacks.
In summary. McNamara reported four North ^fietname8e torpedo boat bases heavily damaged and one oU depot wrecked in 64 sorties by planes from the aircraft earriens Tlconderoga and Coosteallatioa. with 25 PT boats destroyed or damaged.
He gave the B. cost as two aircraft downed by ground fire and two damaged.
The action. McNamara said, took pla(% between no<i and 4 or 5 p.m. local time Tuesday.
With Vietnamese time IS hours ahead of Washlngt<, that means the bombs and rockets were falltog within an hour after Johnsons report of his decision. Planes doubtless were going al(M as he qxdce.
Johnson referred to the .S. reaction as a positive reply to the aggression by North Vietnamese PT boats against American naval vessds In international waters.
But be stressed the united i States Img-range peaceful In-' tentions.
Even before the strikes began, McNamara disclosed substantial military forces were being moved Into Southeast Asia as a precaution against a Red counterthnisi from NMth Viet Nam or Red China. He gave s<ne details on that buildup at todays meeting with newsmen.
The attack was in retaliation for an assault by three Red PT boats last Sunday against the
destroyer Maddox in which one of the boats were sunk and two others damaged, and another fiercer engagement involving two U.S. craft Tuesday.
The second attack was aimed at the Maddox and the destroyer Turner Joy which had been sent to support the Maddox.
McNamara said In response to quesixis that whether this (the retaliatory blow) will be all that Is necessary is up to the N<nth Vietnamese.
His summary <rf the U.S. response was a swift follow-up to the announcement by President Johns(m Tuesday night that Navy i^es had been sent on the mission to give a positive reply to the Red attacks.
The President made his announcement Insomber tones at a session with newsmen late Tuesday night after a day-lwig series of emergracy ccmferenc-es.
Abroad, the U.S. move brought expressions of support from pro-Western quarters in Asia and threats from the Communists. The New Evening Post, pubUshed by Communist Chinese in Hong Kong, warned that Red China will not wait until the flames of war come too close before retaliating against what It called UB. provocatirai.
But the Soviet press dismissed Jtrtmsons nlghtlme speech with a brief dispatch which Included a N(Mth Viet Nam denial that the second attack on B. naval vessels had even taken place.
It was against that' back-groond that McNamara gave his accounting of the U.S. air action today and coupled it with this warning:
^Whether this will be all that Is necessary is up to the North Vietnamese.
Johnson pursued the same line in his address at ceremonies (tedicating a journalism building as the first unit of a $15-mUlion communication center at Syracuse University.
The attacks have been answered, he said with the broad implication that the one strike Is all that wUl ccnne unless provo-catl(m grows.
Johnson declared peace Is the only purpose oi the course we pursue and Invited the scrutiny of all the world to be focused on the action the United States had taken, for proof oi that intent.
But he went on:
The world is challenged to make its wlH against war known and known clearly felt and felt decisively.
To anyone who may be tempted to support or to widen the present aggression, I say this: There Is no threat to any peaceful power from the United States of America. But there can be no peace by aggression and no immunity from reply. That is what Is meant by tie actions taken yesterday.
Johns(m left no doubt Tuesday night that retaliation for the attacks at sea would be on a major scale.
By DOUGLAS B. CX)RNELL SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -President Johnson declared today that peace requires a firm response to aggression, and that is the reason for U.S. air strikes at North Vietnamese attackers.
The world must never forget, he said, that ag^rressicm unchallenged is aggression unleashed.
In effect, he told Red China to keep hands olt and not enlarge the war.
To any who may be tempted to support or to widen the presait aggression, Johnswi said, I say this. There is no threat to any peaceful power from the United States of America. But there can be no peace by aggression and no immunity from reply. That is what is meant by the actions taken yesterday.
Johnson spoke at ceremonies dedicating a journalism building as the first unit of a $15-miUion communications center at Syracuse University, a gift to the university from publisher Samuel I. Newhouse.
Johnson flew from Washlng-t(Hi to Syracuse after ordering the Edr strikes Tuesday. On the way, he was briefed In the air on the latest reports on toe results, which Included hits on an oil depot, torpedo boats, and other facilities, with a loss oi two .S. planes.
Against this background, the
Presidents address was obviously aimed to toe pe<H;>le6 (Mi toe world as much as to those of his own country and his Immediate audience.
He emphasized that this countrys purpose is peace, and noted that the incidents In the Gulf of T(Kikin are being put before the United Natl(ms.
We welc<mie and we Invite toe scrutiny oi all men who seek peace, tor peace is the only purpose oi the course we pursue. Johnson said.
And he declared that no friendly country need fear, and no foe hope, that this is a nation divided In this election year.
Johnson spoke slowly deliberately, bearing down on bis words, and ev(Aed a thunder of applause fitun thousands of listeners when he declared that deliberate, unprovoked attacks have beoi answered.
He got another round when ! he said aggression had been answered with action because aggresslcm unchallenged Is aggression unleashed.
The chief executive stood there, dressed In a black silk academic robe, wearing a mortar-board hat with a special gold tassle. ushig a Telepnnnpt-er to make sure of bis words.
Sitting behind him was Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who once had hopea oi being toe RepuMcan presidential nominee against him.
The man who got the nomination, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, gave his support Tuesday night for toe course toe President has taken.
And Johns(m said today. We are one nation united and indivisible (m toe matter ol peace imperiled by aggressors.
Just before he talked. John-son was on toe telphone with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara in Washington, getting up-to-the-minute r^rts (m the outcome (tf the air strikes against Vletoamese torpedo ^boats and shore bases.
He arranged to meet immed
iately upon his return to Washington. with McNamara, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and McGeorge Bundy, White House Adviser (m national security affairs.
When he turned to the attacks on UJS. destroyers, he said:
The attacks were deliberate.
The attacks were unprovoked.
The attacks have been answered.
Johnson Usted a long string of IMtnnises broken, and said the government ol North Viet Nam is engaged In aggression against South Viet Nam, the Kingdom
of Laos, and now against the United States on the higb seas.
He said there could be no dout^ about toe policy or purpose and no doubt about toe responsibilities of men and na-ti(ms devoted to peace.
Johns(X) said peace re<]ulres that we and all our friends stand firm against the present government of North Viet Nam, which he said Is flouting toe wiU of the world.
The world is challenged. he said, to make its wiU against war known and known clearly felt and felt decisively. Speaking then to Americas
friends of the Atlantic Alliance, Johnson said the challenge in Southeast Asia now is toe same we faced with courage and met with strength in Greece and Turkey, Berlin and Korea. Lebanon and Cuba.
To any who may be tempted to support or to widen the presen taggression, Johnson declared, I say this. There is no threat to any peaceful power from reply. That is what is ca. But there can be no peace by aggression and no immunity from reply, that s what is meant by the actions taken yesterday.
Congress Ready To Bock Action
Air, Ground Military Buildup Effected
Six Air Force Jets Sent To Saigon For Possible Defense
Anti-Poverty Bill To House
WASHINGTON (AP) - The $962.5-miUlon wouxm-povertar bill bearing the LBJ brand reaches the House floor today, and anxious administration leaders are still checking on their votes.
Three days oi debate and amendment have been scheduled for the omnibus Mil, which combines attacks on poverty through a youth job corps, community action projects, work-training programs, loans to rural families and many otoer aspects.
Speaker John W. McCormack said Tuesday he expects s vote on the measure Friday. The speaker and otoer Democratic House leaders told President Johnsim they have high hopes the bill will win House passage.
Republicans have lined up solidly against the sdmlnlstratlon bUl St every step of the way.
Only Isst week four GOP members of the House Educ^ tl() and Labor Committee said the bill Is beyond repair or re-demptkn through floor amendments.
But the bills backers plan to offer amendments on toe floor which would bring toe House measure Into line with a $947.5* mUUoQ bill passed by toe Senate.
They believe toe Senate changes answer toe strongest criticisms that have been raised by the bills opponents.
CSilef among these Senate changes:
Elimination of a provision for grants of up to $1A00 for low-ln-come rural fanollies. Only loans are provided In the Senate bill.
Elimination (rf a iovision by which toe director of toe program could buy up rural properties, develop toe land Into family farm units, and sell these to low-lncome faxniUes.
Giving the governors of states veto power over any job carpo camp or center in Us state.
Banning direct contributions to private agencies In cixinec-tion with woik-tralning programs.
The jolxMrPs section of the bill is designed to set i4> conservation camps and job-training centers, patterned somewhat on toe old Civilian Conservation Corpa of the 1930s. ft provides $190 million for tots purpose.
WASHINGTON (AP - The Republican and Democratic leaders agreed today to seek swift bi-partisan Senate approval of a declaration support of President JtAnsons acUons In the Southeast Aslan crisis.
Sens. Mike Mansfield, D-Mond., and Everett M. Dirksen, RrlU., the majority and minority leaders, reached the agreement In a conference in the Senate chamber In advance of todays Senate session.
Declaring Speed is of essence, Dirksen said he believed a resolution expressing bipartisan support of the President should receive immediate action, without waiting for the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees to clear it first.
Mansfield said be agreed. Thus, a vote might come before nightfall on a historic resolution throwing the Senates support behind toe Presidents declaratl(Hi that the United States Is determined to take all necessary measures to defend peace and freedom in Southeast Asia.
The two leaders held their meeting in the Senate at Dlrk-sens desk, with newsmen clustered around them and able to hear their every word.
Johnscm requested the resolution for two aUtacks by PT Tuesday night In which he disclosed toe Uhited States had launched an air strike against
Warships Sail From Yokosuka
TOKYO (AP) More than 20 U.S. warships that were in toe .S. Navy base at Yokosuka, 50 miles south of here, left for unknown destinations tonight, the Kyodo News Service said. The Navy refused to confirm toe Kyodo report.
Kyodo. quoting * reliable sources, said til shore leave for UJ5. Navy servicemen in tte naval base bad been canceled.
Border Belt Sales Begin Tomorrow
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Auction sale of the 1964 flue-cured tobacco crop begin Thursday <m markets of the South Carolina - Border North Carolina Belt with a prediction that prices will be higher than on last years opening.
The prediction came from W. P. Hedrick of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture who said he is expecting opening day prices ccmsldera-bly higher than on opening day last year.
Last years <H?enIng saw the 19 markets If the belt seU 9.94 million pounds at an average of $40.78 per hundred pounds.
For the first seven sales says, both tied and untied tobacco will be sold. After that, only tied leaf will be sold.
Sales will be supported at an average of $57B0 per hundred pounds compared to $56.60 last year.
The belts markets are at: Conway. Darlington, Dillon, Lamar, Hemingway. Klngstree. TAk City. Loris. Mullins, Pam-pUco. and TiixunonsvUle In South Carolina and Chadboum, Claiicton. Fair Bluff, Fairmont, Fayetteville, Lumberton, Tabor City, and WbttevlUe in North Carolina.
North Vietnamese gtm boats and shore facilities in retaliation for two ttacks by PT boats (XI U.S. destroyers.
The President had discussed the resolution earlier at a meeting with congressional leaders and Mansfield said there had been no (H>P05lti(xi to It.
R seemed to me that the group there was unanimous in its approval of tols sort of action. the Montana Democrat said.
Sen. Leverett SalUmstaU of Massachusetts, chairman of the conference of all Republican senators, said, I believe the Republicans in C(gress will support the President in any necessary action he may take to obtain a measure (rf security for the free world In the Far East.
Anticipate Disposal Plant Need
BETHEL Extensive sewage line Installations In Bethel are expected to necessitate a new sewage disposal system In the near future, it was disclosed this m(Uning following a meeting of the Bethel Town Board.
Town Clerk Mrs. C. M. Burton said this morning a lengthy discussion was held by members at last nights regular meeting, at which time it was agreed the board would call on an engineer to address the next meeting concerning types of disposal systems available.
Mrs. Burton said with the installation of additional sewage facilities, the in*esent disposal s3Tstem would be inadequate for the towns needs.
In an otherwise light business session, members voted to pave all streets surrounding the privately owned town swimming pool; and voted to purchase a new garbage truck.
Two-thirds of the paving costs will be paid by owners of the pool, and the town will absorb the remaining expense.
Tobacco Policy Felt 'Unfair'
ATLANTA (AP)Agriculture CfommiB6i(er Phil Campbell says the statos tobacco farmers feel the federal government's policy of cutting Georgias tobacco acreage allotments in the same proportitm as otoer tobacco producing states is unfair.
Campbell said Tuesday the farmers feel this Is wrong because Georgia produces only a 2 per cent surUus while other states iHoduce as much as a 30 or 40 per cent sundus.
In addition to the low surplus, Georgia tobacco is of a high quality which is much sought after for blending and export, be told^an Atiaii^a civic dub.
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) The United States rushed six supersonic Air Force F102 jet figUers to Saigon today, toe Vietnamese airforce was put on alert, and tanks rumbled into the key northern base of Da Nang.
The swift air and ground military buildup was effected to meet any attacks from Communist North Viet Nam or Red (Hilna that might come with toe crisis In the Gulf of Tonkhi.
American military personnel In the 1 and 2 Corps regions in Viet Nams North were restricted to their bases in an unofficial grey alert status that also enforced a 9 pjn. curfew.
The 1 Corps region, with headquarters at Da Nang, is regarded as a logical target for a Communist attack.
American sources reported the situation was tense In the area and that air activity on the Da Nang strip was falriy heavy.
S(xne sources said it was possible that planes used to attack
North Viet Nam bases today operated fnmi Da Nang. The air base, a major one, can handle modem jet aircraft.
The five Vietnamese army divisions in the 1 and 2 Corps regions were put (m alert. The 'Vietnamese high command in Saigon was reported to have Issued tu>-secret directives.
The six Delta Dagger jets from the 16th Fighter Interceptor Squadron based on Okinawa flew to Saigon from Clark Field, In the Philippines. They went on a 24-hour alert.
The flight commander, Lt. Col. Garnett D. Page of Decw-tur, Ala., said his planes had no offensive weap(ms. He said they carried (xy antiaircraft rockets for the defense of South Viet Nam.
It is toe first time combat jet fighters have been stati(xied in Saigon.
South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Khanh, after a conference wlto U.S. Ambassador Maxwell Taylor and an eight-hour CaUnet meeting, announced his government supports the firm reaction of the United States.
We further tighten our national unity to meet any eventuality, Khanh said in a statement.
The (H^anlzati( of a unified command in South Viet Nam similar to the one created in South Korea during the Korean War, appeared imminent. A general war alert in South Viet Nam also appeared imminent.
North Viet Nam, In its first (xnnment on the devel(ments off its coast, acknowledged toe ri^h Sunday between North Vietnamese PT boats and the U.S. destroyer Maddox. But it said the Pentagons report that four PT boats had attacked two U.S. destroyers in international waters Tuesday was a sheer fabrication.
Radio Hanoi charged that UB. ships and planes had been violating and shelling Its territory. It said Americas provocar tive, sabotage and aggressive acts will be severely punished.
In Bangkok, Thailand, headquarters of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, the United States called an urgent meeting today of the permanwit SEATO council. SEATOs members the United States, Britain, Australia, Prance, New Zealand. Pakistan, the Philippines and Thailand are pledged to defend the area against Communist aggression.
An unconfirmed report said the U.S. Pacific fleet haa been placed on alert and. a majcH* show of force was expected off the coast of North Viet Nam.
Top South Vietnamese and American military leaders were in conference today, and toe or
ganization of a unified command similar to the one created in South Korea during the Korean War appeared hnmlnent.
A general war alert in South Viet Nam also aweared Imminent.
U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor met for half an h(xtr with South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Khanh to discuss the U.S. announcements ot attacks by North Vietnamese PT boats
on UB. destroyers in the Gulf ot Tonkin and B. retaliatory attacks announced by President Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. BlcNamara.
Ora. William C. Westmoreland, commander of UB. forces In South y%et Nam, conferred
separately with South Vietnamese Defense Minister Maj. Gen. Tran TUen Khiem.
The South Vietnamese Cabinet went Into emergency session after Taylors report to Khanh.
Despite the deepening crisis, a UB. spokesman said there was no immediate expectatl(m of evacuating any of the 700 dependents ot UB. civilians In South Viet Nam.
American civilians were being asked to take normal precautions, a raokesman salcL This means stayhig at hon^.
Vietnamese police were ordered to try to find out the reaction of cells of the Communist Viet Crag to toe devel(vment8 along the coast of North Viet
Nam.
While President Johnson (fid not specify what North Vietr namese supporting installatiims had been attacked, UB. officials here said it was presumed tbe hi8tallati(is were on toe North Vietnamese land mass l^lf.
Americans in Saigon seemed confused and uncertain about the developments. But there was DO unusual activity In toe (dty of Saigon Itself.
American officials near communications facilities hung over teletype maUilnes waiting tor announcements from Washington.
It sure looks like war, doesnt it? an Army colonel said.
Found Buried In Earthen Dam
B(xiies Of Missing Civil Rights Workers Located
JACKSON, Mias. (AP) -Two of tbe three badly decomposed bodies discovered near Phlla-dell^. Miss., were Identified today as missing civil rights woikers Andy Goodman and Mickey Schwemer.
The third body was believed to be that of James Chaney, the Negro companion of Goodman and Schwemer. The three mys-terioudy vanished six weeks ago in Philadelphia, a small town In east-central Mississippi 80 miles northeast of here.
Tbe FBI refused to confirm identification oi the third corpse. Ai^>arently the delay was caused (Xily by the lack of sufficient scientific evidence on the Identification of tbe Meridian Negro. *11)6 FBI had such data on the two white youths.
The corpses were found buried deep In a 20-foot high levee under constmctlon on a farm six miles southeast of Philadelphia late Tuesday.
The Birmingham News, In a c(HPyrigbted story from Philadelphia, said today a reward of $30,000 led the FBI to the bodies. The News story also said tbe FBI was given tbe names of seven persons who possibly were Involved in the deaths (rf the trio.
Roy K. Moore, chief of the Jackson FRI office, had a terse No cwnment when asked about the News story.
Examination of tbe third body was continuing.
Announcemrat of the identification of Goodman and
Schwemer was made in Washington by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.
The Greenwood, Miss., office (A toe Student N(-Vlolrat Coordinating C(xnmittee said ft had been told by the Jackson FBI office that tbe third body had been Idratlfied as James (Hianey, the Negro companion of Goodman and Schwemer.
There was no immediate confirmation of this from the FBI.
The three vanished June 21 after being freed from jail at Philadelphia where they had been arrested (m a raeedlng charge.
They had been held In jail at Philadelphia nearly six hours after Chaney was arrested on a speeding charge.
The last person known to have seen them was Neshoba County deputy sheriff Ctecll Price, who said he followed them a short distance after their release as they drove south toward Meridian.
The Meridian Star quoted an authoritative source as saying the bodies found In tbe dam were those oi two white males and a Negro male. The source, according to toe newspaper, said the bodies were found 20 feet from the top of the loose earth structure, which was being built late in June when Schwemer, Goodman and Chaney vanished.
The charred hulk of the star tion wagon used by the trio had been located 15 miles north of Philadelphia two days after they disappeared.
The piwerty Is owned bf Olen Burrage of Phlladelphl. Burrage was reported at toe site while toe excavation was under way.
Schwemer bad been woridnf In a dvil rights project at Meridian since last February. He had driven to Oxford, Ohio, the week before his dlsai^arance to Uing back to Mississippi s(Hne of the summer civil rights volunteers, including Goodman.
The three drove from Meridian to toe Philadelphia area early on the mcMmlng of June 21 to check a burned out Negro church udilch had been used for civil rights workers.
Goodman. In the advance guard <A some 600 summr volunteers, had been scheduled to work in the Philadelphia area.
In Rebel Hands
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)Stanlejrville, key city of the northCMtern Congo, was reported timight in the hands of Commnnist - backed rebel warrlMS. A message from Stanleyville airport at 5 p.m. said: The entire eity is in rebel hands.**
A garbled message saying toe same thing reached the United Nations In LoopoM* vlUo.
The radio message from Stanleyville Airports control tower aaid: The AJ4.C. (Con-goleoe Army) has been pushed baek.
$60,000 Investment Voted By Farmville Town Board
FARMVILLE The Pann-vllle Town Board approved tbe Investment of $60,000 in certificates of deposit Tuesday night.
Tbe investments, $30,000 of which was placed io the First National Bank and $30,000 (rf which was put hi the Bank (rf Farmville, Is bonded money to be used for short term Investments until needed by tbe city, explained Harold Allred. Farmville town clerk.
Tbe Board received a request from Ckdllns and Alkman In which they aslmd for an up-to-date analysis of the wells and water they will receive whra they begin the second phase of (H?raation. The Board apixovtd toe request and asked engtneers
to determine whether the water they wUl use to adequate both in quaUty and in (juantity.
In further business, tbe city requested that the federal government move the $3,000 established fa) their budget tor tbe Accelerated Public Woits project to tbe construction area. The fun(js, supplied by the federal government, are now being held In contingencies.
Several petitions were accepted and requests approved by the Board tor tbe improvement of roads and services In various areas of Farmville. A petition was accepted and certified for curbing, guttering, and paving the south aide of Grimmersburg St. for a length for 245 feet. The BoSid appro|ped the toetal-
latlan of water and sewer in one half of section two in the Clalr-mont subdivision. This matter fell under the town subdivisin ordinance.
Plans fo rpavlng. curbing, guttering, and instalUng water and sewer in the Lsngdale subdivision was tentatively approved by toe town. This agreemenl is relative to tbe reraonsiWlltles of both the town and Langdale Corp. and will be worked out hy John B. Lewis, town sttoney. bef(Hw being Intwght beick btfora toe Board.
In additional bustneas before toe Board, new oemeteiy lei prices were estabttshed tor both the Hollywood and morial caoaatsgfos. g.
9TIm Daily Raftactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wadnasday, August 5, 1964
W
f Common Market Grants I Women Equal Pqy'
Bjr MARGARET ANDERSON
BRUSSELS (WNS) - The European Common Market has baen a booo to the working woman. whose aUUM is tanprowtng everywhere tnaide the trad i n g oomniiffllty.
31, 1964.
Id many Belgian industries, new collective bargahiing agreements contain identical pay pro-vitons for male and female employes. In West Germany, legis-latton has been enacted iHtriiibit-
By the end of this year, the i ing pay discrtmination between eommonity will have ended pay the sexes; and in Italy the status discriminattoD in all (rf the six-1 of the working woman has been member countries. For the first: elevated through reclassification
time In history, the working woman wUl have the same labor rights as male workers.
Walter Hallstein, president of the European Common Market, saj's proudly, "No place else in the woiid has so much been done so fast to lift the status of the working woman as inside the European Common Market."
The six countries agreed, at tlw end (rf 1?^1. to remove wage Ir'-r iy in three stages: pay d! u.ily between male and dls-
about bettering the living sUmd-ards (rf everyone living inside the c<nmunity and outside as wen, we
"The ladies who offer me tieir hand in marriage seem certain that any bachelor who would fight so hard for their rights would make a dream husband."
Will Hallstein accept one of the proposals? He laughed heartily. sayii. "There are certain illusions which are bora to be cherished, and I am afraid this is one.
ts . ' orkers fm* cmnpsraOle jobs were to be reduced to a maxi- have pressed for equal pay. mum 15 pei cent by June 30.
1952; by a maximum 10 per ce t du.lng the second stage cndlns June 30. 1963; and completely eliminated by December
of jobs to eliminate the lower pay brackets.
Little Luxembourg has just passed legislatiwi requiring' equal pay In public service professions. equal minimum wages for both sexes.
existing collective ---- *
agreements sanctioning pay dis- Heaf NxVS. Harr IS
parity.
Hallstein reveal^ that grate-ful women are besiegmg him' at thp meetnir ni the
with marrta^ propose County Cosmetology Associ-
pose it is odd that a confirm-ed bachelor such as me shouid
he
mnimum wages > ^ , i . .
and revision ol, CoSmetOlogiStS 7e bargain lug' t
fiaSandcui.
THURSDAY 10:00 ajn.Senior atisene meet
7:00 pjn.Wlntrvllle Kl-wanis Club meets in the Community Bldg.
:00 pjn.CoQcbee Council No. 60; Degree of Pocahon-^ tas meets at Redmen's Hall."
8:00 pjn.VFW meets at. the Post Home.
FRIDAY 1:00 p.m.Miss Floren Norman, bride-elect, will be honored at a luncheon at the Greenville Odf and Cfountry Club by Mrs. Robert Wolff and Mrs. Dallas Clark.
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
7:30 pjn.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank.
7:30 pjn. - junior High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park Center.
d;00 p.m. Alcoholic A-flonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Parmvflle Hwy.
atim held last night at Graces Halrstyllng Salon.
said. "But I did so simply he- is president I
cause I believe it is an issue i o the North Carolma Cosmetol-which is not only vital, bu; . oy Guild, Inc.. spoke
which symbolizes better than anything else our sincerity
?lant That Tells Of I Weather Is Not New
f By CELESTINE SIBLEY 1 ed. It was caUed Indian Ucorice Those suallowers that volun- ! or Abrus precatorius, and i.s teered in my garden, coming up {seeds were said to have been spang in the middle of the bean greatly valued in India, patch, are a constant source of | Right there in bold, black delight to me. Being volunteers. | print it said this plant had such they arent anywhere near as skill in predicting cyclones, tor-bia as the ones I planted and nadoes. earthquakes and volcan-
lovirgly tend''d last. year. But they apparently have their feet more sturdily planted in the earth, because wind and rain storms havent toppled then and
ic eruptio.ns that the famcus Kew Gardens in London had several just for meteorolgica] purposes.
Hai. I thought triumphantly.
on the
16th annual Eklucational Show of the North Carolina Cosmetology Guild to be held in New Bern August 23-24. {
Officers for 1964-65 were elect- ' ed and Include; Shelby Pearson, president; Ruby Speight, vice IHesident: and Eunice Blalock, secretary-treasurer.
Phyllis Frey was welcomed as a new member.
The next meeting will be held in September gt Bfilady Beauty Shop.
poAAomdi
Rodney Williams is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 214.
Credit Women Hold Meeting
Mrs. Polly Dali presented the program at the meeting of the Credit Wmnens Breakfast Club held last night.
The final examination on the study course, Time and Talent" was given by Mrs. Dail.
Members of the nominating committee, named by Mrs. Martha Mills, president. Include: Mrs. Peggy Sawyer, chairman; Mrs. Sallie Broughton; and Mrs. Mildred Porter. c
Mrs. Gail dark was welcomed as a guest by Mrs. Mills.
Officers fw 1964-65 will be elected at the next meeting that will be held Sept. 8.
the heat and drou^ht of a few , simple old Ma Nature has tricks weeks past didnt faze them. up her sleeve that the atom-
Mrs. Woodrow Wooten is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial
we
Part of ray pleasure in the sunflowers is. I suppose, a child. Ish joy In seetag a performing plant. Who can resist brushing the leaves of that little wild vine with the pink pompoms, which we used to call sleeping beauty, and causing them to fold tightly? Who can pass a flycatcher on a creek bank without poking a linger or a twig into its sticky trap just to see it close? Sunflowers following the sun
with their faces, four oclocks north by the moss on trees, bring
n'lttrit I Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Grant and
IcrvSited^Sr" aS'd r JrS and magnetic influences that ev- Grant dmina tho wi^ekend en the slightest change in tem- weekend.
perature is immediately discerned by the movement of its leaves, I read. "It makes weather predictions two days in advance
It was gratifying to have support for all the pleasant lore of my childhood. You know, find
Birth
!
opejing in the laue afternoon moonflowers saving their fragrance (or mooD-up time. , .all these seem endowed with some extra, near-human power which has appeal for a surprising number of people.
The other day while poking around the library. I opened a book on flowers and read of a rrmarkable weather plant which had British scientists ail exclt-
on rain by killing a spider, determine your true loves fidelity by wa\ing a piece of love vine around your head three times and throwing it on a bush or weed. (If it grew he loved you.)
Here was scientific evidence of the mysterious powers of plants. I turned back to the front of the book to find Its title and I saw, instead, the date of its publication; 1914.
Higga
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kirkpatrick Higgs of St. James, Long Island, N. Y., a son, John Shaw, on August 1, 1964.
FEMALE ATTRACTION
MUNSTER. Germany (WNS) Jans Pohlmann makes more money as a screen actor than as an inn proprietor, but he refuses to give up his pub here. "I love women, and I meet more lovely (mes at my Jans Inn H(^en than at the Munich sUidios," exidained the 57-year-old Innkeeper.
DINNER FOR FOUR A pleasant menu for two young married couples!
Wine-kissed Chicken Mixed Rice with Green Peas and Mushroom Sauce Fresh Fruit Cheese and (Trackers WINE-KISSED CHICKEN 1-3 cup flour 1 1-4 teaspocms salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon each butter and oil 1-2 cup dry vermouth Reserve bony back pieces of chicken for another use. Wash and dry chicken; coat with flour mixed with salt and pei^r. Brown chicken skin side down in the hot butter and oil in a large skillet, over moderate heat, for about 10 minutes. Turn and brown the other side about 10 minutes. Turn skin side down again; add half the vermouth to the skillet: cook, uncovered,
about 10 minutes: if drippings scorch, turn down heat. Turn skin side up, add remaining vermouth; cook another 10 minutes or until tender. Remove chicken from drippings and serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
The We<ddmg Party Outnumbere<d Guests
LUDLOW. Ky. (AP) ~ When Miss Ann Carol King and Th(n-as Plunkett were married in Ludlow, the wedding party outnumbered the guests.
There were 40 bridesmaids, some Miss Kings best friends and the others her classmates in the June graduating class of Ursuline Academy in nearby (Tincinnait. Each bridesmaid was dressed In the white formal gown she had worn at graduation.
The bridegroom? He had only one best man to lend moral support.
Easy topping; coat the top of a cake with melted red jelly and sprinkle thickly with finely chopped nutmeats.
Engagement Announcement
lennciffl
Smm|i yp fb* waartwf sdiael AwMi
at iWi Kivlng |onibd Chorg* W
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MISS AAARY JANE CAVINESS ... is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wesley Cavlness of Carthage, who announce her engagement to William Woolard Modlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Blount Modlin of Washington. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.
diomsunahA'A Kavsn
By Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw
Pitt Home Agent
Preserves, Jellies, and Jams
Preserves are a product made by cooking whole small fruits or uniform pieces of larger fruit in a syrup until the fruit is saturated. When done, the fruit should be similar to the original in size, shape, color, and flavor and the syrup medium to thick. Berries, cherries, grapes, pears* peaches, figs are used most frequently in making preserves. It is best to prepare only small quantities of preserves at a timeusually 2 to 4 pounds of fruits. The fruit tends to crush if very large quqantities are used and may stick to the kettle.
Jelly is a product made by cooking fruit juice with sugar until jell stage is reached. Jelly should be clear and tender, yet firm so that the shape will be retained when cut. Grapes, plums, apples, crabapples and black berries when Just mature usually contain enough acid and pectin to be used successfully in jelly making.
Only firm, ripe fruits should be used. Neither underripe nor overripe fruits contain the acid and pectin necessary lor good Jelly. The pectm carbohydrate is found just under the skin of certain fruits and the amount of pectin in fruit juice determines the amount of sugar to add. Fruit must be cooked in order to extract pectin. Your jelly would taste fresher next winter if you make jelly stock this summer and make your jelly next winter when needed. Be sure to let grape jelly stock stand 48 hours so the cream of tartar crystals settle before making into jelly. This will reduce to a minimum the crystallization in grape JeUy.
Jams differ from preserves in that fruit may be cooked to pieces and may take on a semi-jelly like consistency. The same fruits used in preserves are used in janas, but generally the riper less firm <Mies are made into jams
The County Pair is scheduled for first week in October and we do look forward to seeing lots of home canned fruits and vegetables entered In the fair.
'The Extension personnel recently toured North Carolina Seafood and Shell fish Industries. As we are becoming more acquainted with the Seafood Industry, new recipes are being developed. Here is one we received from Mrs. Bertha Pountaine, Home Economist, Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, Pascagoula, Mississippi. "Why dont you help us witti our research and try it.
SHRIMP REMOULADE
1 Lb. packaged (pre-cooked, frozen) fully peeled, de-veined shrimp
2 cloves garlic, finely chopped
1/3 cup hcn'seradish mustard
2 tablespoons catsup
2^ tablespoons paprika % teaspoon cayenne peppr
1 teaspoon salt
1/3 cup tarragon vinegar H cup olive or salad oil M cup chopped green onions and tops Lettuce
Thaw shrimp. Combine all ingredients except shrimp and lettuce; shake well. Marinate shrimp in sauce for several hours in refrigerator. Serve on lettce. Serves 6.
Fountain News, Notes
Mrs. C. L. Owens is spending this mcmth at Topsail Beach, Wallace and Wilmington visiting relatives.
Sgt. Bobby Ray Moye of Fort Bragg is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker ol Fountain. He will spend a few days this week visiting his blather and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moye. of Arlington, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jefferson and sons, Don and Frederick, spent the weekend at Bogue Inlet. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Cressman and daughter, Louise, were their guests.
The Rev. Mack C. Owens of MUliUe Mew Brunswick. Canada, is on an extended visit with his mother, Mrs. Pattle Owens. The Rev. Owens Is a missionary In Canada.
Albert Morgan returned to his home Saturday from Park View Hospital. Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Vernke Moore of Macclesfield was the Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens, Mrs. Pattie Owens, and Mrs. Alice Summerlin visited Mr. and Mrs. Van Walston of Tarboro, route 2. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joyner of Farmvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Eula Jefferson. Mrs. L a 1 a r Owens and Mrs. Ruben Keele spent Tuesday at Bear Creek.
Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr., Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Sr. and daughter, Sue, and granddaughter, Debra, and Mr. and Mrs. William Thigpen and daughters of Plnetops visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J(An Bishop Gay and daughter. Page, of Tarboro spent the weekend visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and son, Ronny, of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. 2ieb Gay Sunday night.
Th(mias Hinson. Loyd Gay and Tony Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hathaway of Durham and Mrs. Elizabeth Langley spent the weekend visiting their father, J.L. Hinson.
Mrs. Sadie Lllley visited Mrs. Archie Edwards of Greenville Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker.
Mrs. J. P. Oakley, Mrs. Maggie Baker, and Mrs. Eula Jefferson, Mrs. 25ell Smith and daughter, Janet, visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvian Baker of Willlamst o n Sunday afterao(.
Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith and daughter, Janet, were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Mitch e 11, Randy and Debra, of GreravUle visited her mother, Mrs. (Tar-rie Jefferson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Capps and children, Rodney. Michael and Jeffery, (rf Dover, NJ., spent Tuesday night visiting Mrs. Capps mother, Mrs. Carrie Jeff-ersctti.
Dewy Phillips of Wilson spent Friday and Saturday nights visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker.
Miss Gail Baker of Stanton-burg was the weekend guest of Miss Eveljm Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice (Continued On Page 3)
Bakud Dally
FRESH ROLLS Dieneris Bakery
Hour Glass Cleaners
1.HOUIt CLEANING 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
Driva-ln Curb Sarvic*
14th A CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEES COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE
LOOK!
7 TO 16
Country fair hits!
G.y ind exciring > t day il the fairl Freah, full celtaiu In the classic shirtwaist slyh . . . taggad at thia ramariubln low prical Come aoo the solida, prints, wevon pbids and stnpaxl See the generous skirts, nee toril up eloeves, button-down or Behnude collars, II the beautiful fall cobrsi Scoop them and ^^vel
young scholars' dress bonanza!
3
99
2
99
g^oaty-eert
7 to 14
What a fabuious collection! Cn^i bwftont . . . ^
Dacron polyester and cottons that you wash and* woer^M the jumper and bbuse sett, jacket drettety buHom, bowt, morel Many with 4-inch hems, zip beckt, petticoatfl Vet, II the quality extrat for which you'd oxpect to pay moro, now at tavingtl
OPEN A PENNEY CHARGE ACCOUNT NOWI SHOP WITHOUT CASH WHENIVIR YOU WANT!
GOP Platform Could Pump Nw Life Into A Dying Controversy - ^
By W.B. RAGSDALE JR.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican platform may pump new life into a bitter controver-ay that was dying down in Congress whether to amend the Constitution to permit prayer and Bible reading in public schools.
A total of 146 proposed c(xistl-tutional amendments have been offered to offset Supreme Court decisions which said that required prayers and Bible reading in public schools conflicted with the First Amendment, and some contend implied that any form of prayer or Bible reading also would be objectionable.
After lengthy hearings this spring, however. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, reported that fervent support such bills appeared to be slipping.
Celler said mail received by the committee, and ccmgress-nien in general, had reversed and then was running heavily against any chabges in the First Amendment.
There is not the slightest doubt now that Congress will
never approve this amendment," he said. The people have had a chance to learn what really is Involved here and in the light of mature reflection and sober judgment they have made it clear they do not want the First Amendment tampered with."
Cellers comment was challenged by Rep. Prank J, Becker, a New Ywk Republican who is a sponsor of the proposed amendment which has received the most serious considerati(m.
Other developments seemed to bear out Cellers opinion until the Republican platform was announced July 14 in San Francisco.
It included support of:
A constituti(Hial amendment permitting those individuals and groups who choose to do so to exercise their religion freely in public places, provided religious exercises are not prepared or prescribed by the state or political subdivision thereof and nol persOTis participation therein is coerced, thus preserving the i traditional separation of church and state."
This falls short of an all-out backing for the Becker amend
ment. but tt may draw support from the same fundamentalist religious and ccmservative political groups that support the Becker amendment.
Beckers amendment is a compromise drafted from a number of other proposals. It would add to the First Amendment these words:
Nothing in this Cmstituticxi shall be deemed to prohibit the offering, reading from, or listening to prayers or Biblical Scriptures, if participation therein is on a voluntary basis, in any governmental or public school. instituti(Hi or place."
It all began in June 19^, when the Supreme Court ruled that a state-prescribed prayer for use in New York State public schools was unconstitutlwal.
Two months ^ter the decision, Justice Tom C. Clark, breaking custom by ccmment-ing on a specific decision, said this decisiMi had been wroigly interpreted as broader than it actually was, and that this resulted in the heaviest volume of critical mail in years.
He stressed that it was limited to the simple question of
whether a state would write a prayer and circulate it to state-employed teachers with instructions that their pupils recite it in unison each morning.
But a year after the first prayer decision, the high court in ruling on Pennsylvania, Maryland and Florida cases, declared that Bible reading and recitation of the Lords Prayer, as required exercises in public schools, conflicted with the First Amendment.
Dally Raflector, GreenvHIo, N. C.Weiinesday, August 5, 196431
Bolivian Bat Study By Green ville Nati ve
Admission Test Dates Listed
The Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business, a requirement for entrance by more ! than 100 graduate business ' schools throughout the nat i o n,
; will be offered at East Carolina College four times during the I 1964-65 academic year.
! Dr. John O. Reynolds, direc-! tor of graduate studies at the , college, said the examination, designed and administered by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J., will be given here on four Saturdays Nov. 7, 1964, and Feb. 6, April 3 and July 10, 1965.
East Carolina is one of the official testing centers designated by the Princeton testing service.
Discussing the examination and its iwrpose, Reynolds pointed out that many business I schools select their incoming graduate students early in the ^?ring before entry the following fall. Because of that," he said, it is certainly advisable for those who plan to enter graduate school in the fall of 1965 to take the test as early as possible."
The testing service points out that the examinatiwi is not designed to test specific knowledge in specialized academic subjects, adding: Normal undergraduate training provides sufficient general knowledge to answer the test questions.
A bulletin explaining the test is available from the Educational Testing Service in Princeton. Also, information may be obtained from the Division of Graduate Studies at East Carol i n a (Greenville P.O. Box 2733 or phwie 758-3426, extension 289.)
ED'TYSON . . . doctoral student at Florida State University examines one of the 5000 bats he captured in San Joaquin, Bolivia, during a biological research project.
TALLAHASSEE Doctoral student Ed Tyson of Florida State University, originally of Greenville, recently returned from the Bolivian village of San .Joaquin where he captured 5000 of the towns numerous bats for biological study.
San Joaquin, where hundreds of people died from a strange malady which terrified the village in 1962, has a bat population at least 25 times its human population. Tysons research was an attempt to determine whether the bats, which live in the house roofs, are carriers of a virus which ha.s been linked with the disease called Bolivian hemorrhagic fever.
Inr the course of his two months work in the village in the grassy tropical lowlands 50 miles south of the Braziliana border. Tyson and six assistants captured the 5000 bats, banded 3300 of them and recaptured 600 of the banded bats one or more times. He took blood samples from 1000 bats and collected specimens of their external parasites. The blood samples are being analyzed in the Canal Zone by the Middle American Research Unit, while Tyson works on the bat population portion of the study at Florida State.
Tyson hopes to have information that will be of impor
tance in determining the probable rate of spread of the Bolivian hemorrhagic fever within the town if bats prove to be reservoirs of the anthropod borne (arbo) virus W' h i c b causes the disease.
Working closely with a medical team. Tyson went into all of the mud brick houses of the villagers. In 56 houses he found a range of from 10 to 27(X) bats living in the house roofs of palm, grass thatch or ceramic tile. He found 31 species of bats and caught two kinds of vampire bats, a kind of bat that lives on blood alone.
Fine black mesh nets were set up, two at each of the houses in the afternoon. Bats were collected from sundown until 10 p.m. each night. Nets were also set in the streets and collections made from 24 village streets.
Tyson, who is compiling the data for his doctoral dissertation under the direction of Dr. Ralph W. Yerger of the FSU Department of Biological Sciences, is a veteran of a number of scientific expeditions. His travels have included Canada and Alaska, and he plans another trip to Panama soon. He received his bachelors degree from Duke University and his masters degree from FSU. He worked for one year with the Florida State Board of
Health and eight for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Commission.
News From Fountain
(Continued From Page 2)
and children, Jenny and Fredrick, of Rocky Mount were Sunday supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.
Mrs. Harvey Dilda visited her mother, Mrs. J. O. Bryant of Kinston Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Dilda and Mrs. J.H. Owens visited their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Joh n n 1 e Beaman, of Walstixiburg one day last week.
Mrs. Ira Ellis and children, Joey and Linda, of Laurinburg are spending a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner.
ECHO FOR L A R R I ELarris Arbaugh is packing trunks...thoaa of thrct baby elephants at Jungleland, Los Angeles, whers theyre training for use in TV and films. (
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Judiciary Committee has approved a proposed ccmstitu-j tional amendment to deal with I presidential disability and a vacancy in the vice presidency.
Under the amendment, the office of vice president would be filled by nomination of a president and confirmation by a majority of both houses of (ingress.
The amendment was developed by a judiciary subcommittee headed by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.
The amendment states that the vice president shall become president in case of the death, resignation or removal of a president from office.
The amendment must be approved by two-thirds of the. House and Senate, and three-three-fourths of the 50 states with seven years. Action ap-i pears unlikely at the current session of Congress.
The vice president would become acting president" if the president declares in writing he is unable to discharge his duties, or if he, with support (rf a majority of the Cabinet, informs Congress that the president is unable to serve.
Upon recovery, the president would resume office by informing Congress in writing.
WASHINGTON (AP) Congress passed and sent to President Johnson Tuesday a compromise defense appropriations bill of $46.752.051,000 about $1.5 billion less than last year.
The bill provides $718.9 million less than President Johnson requested. The final figure is $22 million less than the Senate approved originally and about
Grocer Killed By Gas Explosion
DANVILLE, Va. (AP)-Mrs. Sallie H. Brown, 60, of Pelham. N.C., died Tuesday night of bums received when an explosion rocked a South Danville grocery store last Friday. Wll-
r Clinton Yates. 52, one of brothers who operated the store, died in the explosion, city officials said the Yates brothers reported natural gas escaping in front of the store a short time before the blast.
$7 million under the original House figure.
WASHINGTON (AP) Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy are expecting their ninth child in December, according to a friend of the family.
The Kennedys now have five boys and^ three girls. The youngest, CThristopher George Kennedy, was bom July 4, 1963.
Kennedy is 38 and his wife the former Ithel Skakel of Greenwich, Conn., is 36. They were married in 1950. ^
Three Counties 'Disaster Areas'
RALEIGH (AP) Cherokee, Clay and Macon counties were designated Tuesday as disaster areas because of prolonged drought. Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman took the action at the request of Gov. Terry Sanford. It enables farmers to make use of soil bank, feed grain and wheat diversion acres for harvesting and grazing through Sept. 30.
Brownie Chooses To Play It Safe
CRESTON, Iowa (AP) Seven-year-old Debra Lynn Beebe of Crestn returned home after selling nuts for the Brownies, with this report to her mother:
One lady wanted to give me a check, but I told her Id better not take it because sometimes they arent any good. She went back and found some money, and I made the sale.
Closing Down Frame Schools
NEW YORK (AP) - The Ut-tle old wooden schoolhouse still exists in this huge city, but its days are numbered.
The Bo&r of Education an-, nounced it wa.s closing PS 137 j in Queens, leaving the city with only three frame schools. Still another, PS 10 on Staten Island, may be closed in September.
Within a given year, almost 20 per cent of the U.S. citizens change |^address.i
Thursday and Friday Only!
GRAB RACK DAYS
The Policy of Brod/s is not to carry over any fashions. We are going to assemble all dresses, shoes and sportswear on racks with drastic markdowns to clear the stock in two days. Be down early Thursday for best selections. Of course, not every size in every style but every item at rediculous low prices . . so grab yourself some of these good buys.
GIVE AWAY
Bermuda Shorts
Were to $5.99 Were to $8.99 Were to $12.99
3.00
4,00
5.00
Cotton Blouses
Country Shirt and Jayson
These were to $4.99 *2.00
These were to $6.99 *3.00
WE MUST CLEAR THE RACK
A DRESS RIOT!
You Can Select From Over 300 Dresses
One Group Dresses icoo
These Sold To $13.99 .................... J
One Group Dresses $700
These Sold To $16.99 .................... if
One Group Dresses $QOO
These Sold To $19.99 .................... #
One Group Dresses $4^00
These Sold To $26.99 ............. tL
One Group Dresses $4 COO
These Sold To $34.99 .................... I v
One Group Dresses $7000
These Sold To $45.00 .................... Xv
Sizes 7 to 15, 10 to 20 and I4V to 22'A
BAGS
Sold to
$4.99 NOW
Sold to
$6.99 NOW
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$10.99 NOW
SWIM SUITS
Take your pick from our stock of famous name brands.
Vi price
Wonderful Shoe Buys!
We MUST Clear The Racks
RACK
1 -
SHOES
These
Sold
To $14.99
RACK
2 -
SHOES
These
Sold
To $17.99
RACK
3 -
SHOES
These
Sold
To $26.99
5
7 '10
$
$
Cotton Pajamas and Gowns
price
y ONE GROUP
NYLON SLIPS
2' '5
SKIRTS - BLOUSES - SLACKS
Our regular stock of Brands you know from our Sportswear Department
Sold to $8.99 Sold to $12.99
*4.00
*5.00
SHIFTS and ROBES
This is your chance for real savings on fashion and quality apparel.
Sold to $12.99 Sold to $7.99
*3.00
*5.00
Three Ways To Buy Cash - Charge - Layaway
Wodntsday, August 5, 1964
Only Answer In Swift Retaliation
t)own Th Goldwator Mainstream
Center
' Swift retaliation by the United States for North Viet Nam attacks on U. S. destroyers removes any question about the attitude of the American government 'toward its position in Asia.
Apparently the blow at the North Viet Nam naval bases by U. S. forces is a one-shot retaliatory measure which leaves the next move in the dangerous game of brinkmanship up to the communists.
President Johnson took the only course left open to the American government by ordering the
-lorida Eyes
N.C. Building
By H llXUM A. SHIRES
VISIT - An official delegation from Florida wants to visit Raleigh soon to inspect North Carolina's new and m u c b-talked about $6.5 million State Legislative Building.
The idea behind the proposed visit, being scheduled tentatively for sometime in September, is the possibility of constructing a similar building in Tallahaasee.
Floridas secretary of state Tom Adams has written to his North Carolina counterpart and close friend, Thad Eure, inquiring about making arrangements for the visit.
Adams is chairman (tf t h e Florida Capitol Building committee which is planning to rebuild the C*apitol building in Tallahassee.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Eure says he plans to notify State Sen. Thomas J. White Jr., of Kinston, chairman of the Legislative Building commission. and other offlc i a 1 s about the plans of the Florida group.
NEED Adams wrote that the Florida committee already has determined a need for a separate facility for the legislature.
Hfe added that information already received about North Carolinas new legislative building aroused tremendous Interest in Florida. The delegation which wants to see the new building in Raleigh would be made up of about 10 officials including tlw legislative committee.
North Carolina was the first state to provide an entirely separate building to house its legislative branch of government. planned and built exclusively for use (rf the General Assembly.
The modernistic struct u r e, located a block north of t h e state captol, was completed early last year in time for use by the 1963 General Assembly.
SAVINGS - Members of the Advisory Budget Cwnmissi o n and other (rfficials are saying the amount of credit balance at the end of the 1963-65 bien-nhim, still an unknown figure, depends largely on savings achieved this year.
How much saving will be achieved is a big question and one 0 considerable Importance.
It is of prime concern to the Budget Commission, for example, because of the staggering total of budget requests com-faisr in for the 196.5-67 biennium.
To what extent these requests for capital improvements and expanded services can be met depends on the slae of the credit balance, or surplus in the states General Fund.
The officials point out that the amount of savings achieved now depends oa how effectively all state agencies and departments cut costs, hold
down expenses and cooperate in strict budgeting procedures.
REVERT In the previous biennium, 1961-63, the state realized savings in the General Fund of $27.5 millicxi.
These funds were those which had been appropriated but which were not spent. Under the budget law, they reverted to the General Fund as reversions for reaw>ropriatioo by the 1963 General Assembly. The reversions, along with revenues in excess of budget estimates, made up the sizeable $105 million surplus which was available for the current biennium.
No one has predicted quite so large a surplus this time. However. estimates have ranged from about $49 million to $75 million, with the variation apparently pegged on how much will be reverted.
Gov. Terry Sanford was quoted several months ago as saying he felt the savings this biennium would exceed those of 1961-63.
TENDENCY Director of Administration Hugh Cannon now says, however, that the reversion figure may not reach $27 million. One reason cites is the fact that in 1961-63 reversions included an amount for interest on $66 million in bonds which were rejected in. a 1961 bond referendum.
Other reasons for the reversions possibly falling short of the 1963 amount are not entirely clear.
There is, however, a tendency in various state agencies and departments to spend more of their appropriated funds during the second year of a bienrdum than in the first. Some agency and department heads dislike having large amounts of appropriated funds revert to the General Fund on grounds the General Assembly may cut their next budget requests.
Nevertheless, the states executive budget act specifically provides that unspent operating funds- must revert. It prohibits transfer of operat i n g funds to permanent improvements or for certain other purposes. There Is provision for legal transfer of cert a 1 n funds for cerUln purposes, and transfers of funds are quite frequently done. On occasion, funds may be transferred from department to department.
WATCHDOG It is the duty of the budget bureau, in the department <rf adminlstratl o n, the central disbursing office, also in the department of administration, and of the State Treasurer and State Auditor to act as watchdogs on fund transfers.
One source says that while there Is nothing illegal about an agency or department building up stock* on materials and supplies, placing orders for purchases, or adding personnel in order to spend appropriated funds, there may be a question of propriety.
This sort of expenditure cannot be checked except within the department itself or in the budget bureau. Some of the larger departments and agencies maintain sizable disbursing accounts into which funds may be transferred and spent ra-ther quietly. __
retaliation after the second attack by Viet Nam torpedo boats on U. S.'^destroyers in international waters. The United States had the choice of ignoring the attacks, or striking back In firm and unmistakable terms. It chose the latter, and in spite of the danger involved, it was the proper choice.
There is no mistaking the fact that the retaliation brings the risk of broadening the military action in Asia. Lack of action in the wake of the unprovoked attacks, however, may have encouraged the communists to think the United States would back away under pressure.
Certainly the situation in Asia at this moment poses the most serious crisis for the United Statea since the Cuban confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union le.'-s than two years ago. This time the confrontation is between the United States and the communists under the direction of Red time the confrontation is between the United States and the communists under the direction of Red China. The next few days will probably determine whether the crisis deepens or the exchange of blows betw'een the U. S. and the communists ends with the incidents that have taken place in the last three days.
The United States has moved forthrightly and firmly in the face of the threat. The communists and the world must recognizethat the United States stands ready to defend its interests in Asia as elsewhere in the world.
Only Regret Lies In The Delay Involved
Installation of traffic lights at the intersection of U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 should sharply reduce the hazard of this intersection which has been the scene of more than one fatal accident.
Our only regret is that the intersection has been allowed to remain this long without the much-needed traffic lights.
Too often, it seems, potentially dangerous intersections are marked with only the traditional and often inadequatestop or caution signs until several serious accidents occur. Then, and only then, are wheels put in motion to have more adequate traffic control devices installed. Even then it may take months or years before the control devices actually are put into u.se.
In and around Greenville there are a number of intersections at which traffic signals should be installed in the place of signs that presently mark thern. Particularly is tViis true at a number of places where streets or roads intersect the by-pass routes around the city. With the increased flow of traffic on the by-pass routes and with the increased traffic from streets and roads which feed into them, many of the intersections are becoming more dangerous week by week.
Instead of waiting until a number of serious accidents occur at one or more of these intersections, steps should be taken immediately to provide ade-qquate traffic control signals.
Waiting until serious accidents occur at an intersection before installing proper signals is like closing the barn door after the horse is gone.
Johnson Drops A Familiar If
Copyright, 1964, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.
PORTLAND, Oregon: 4
The theory that the Republican Party mu$ ake. a big appeal to voter* in the enter if it wants to win aeems to have stronger holtf_ here in Oregon than in other places. There is a good deal of common sen^e behind thia idea, but, with ai deference to Oregonians, the center must be thought of as a moving point on a changing line if one is to use the theory constructively.
Among the poUaters, Samuel Lubell has done better than his confreres because be has undertaken his questioning with ^ the concept of the mov 1 n g center very much in his mind. He understands that the middle classes have be c o n e immensely broadened since the Rooseveltian Thirties. YounA
JOHN
LOS A.XCELES TIMES
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Notes Fresh Off A Cut:
A Wise man has said wars began when the first prehistoric man threw a stone at another. Let this be a lesson to we modem men who persist in throwing things at the moon.
The latest thing to show up In Willard and Webbs window on Fifth Street is a television oamera and screen.
Among the thousands of people who walk by the window each day, many pass the display, stop short, back up and peer into the camera.
Then they react in numerous ways, by:
Breaking into big smiles.
aianclng apprehensively in both directions and then dropping their heads and scurrying off.
Pulling out a comb and carefully putting their locks in place.
Peeling theyve been had, sticking their noses In the air and stalking dif.
So far, no moon shots on the screen, though.
Something new has come to Greenville we are told. Local motorists arc familiar with the treadles In the pavement which change the traffic light to green on a secondary street when traffic approaches a thoroughfare.
Well, the Highway Commission has installed a light at Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street which doe the same thing without the treadles.
A thing called a traffic de-
ALVIN
lector stares unblinkingly down Charles Street and N. C. 43. When a vehicle approaches it changes the lights to red on Greenville Boulevard and to green oa Charles-N.C. 43. I tell you its enough to give a man the creeps.
TAYLOR
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By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Lyndon B. Johnson droiH>ed the if in talking of his own presidential nMninatlon when he dropped Atty. Gen. Robert F, Kennedy and some others as vice presidential possibilities. So
It can be accepted now. In case there was any doubt, that come September President Johnson probably will be out Pounding the campaign trail for President Johnson all around the country, by plane, train, helicopter and motorcade.
Johnson may not acknowledge this, or even know it for sure yet. Some of his lieutenants think he may want to turn over the bulk of the campaigning to his running mate. They suggest the President ml|^t touch base in most of the big cities and the states with big votes, but (> political sorties of a couple or three days.
The spirit of the old poliU-cal firehorse may prevail, however, once the campaign gong stars clanging.
By tradition. Democrats start the gong going at an appearance of their presidential nwnlnee at a Labor Day rally in Detroits Cadillac Square. When Johnson was in Detroit in June he said that if events work out, Ill be there.
The President hasnt ridden a train since he became president, This may change.
Calloml Democrats reportedly want Johnson out there at least twice before election day. Its a big, long state, with a big electoral vote, and one of the classic campaign routes is by special train down
the valleys.
In 1960, Johnson got in some effective licks from the back porch of a train tooting through the South. The son of the Confederacy may want to go back again, with his folksy stories about the kinfolk plus another appeal not as a Southerner to Southerners but as an American to Americans as he put it four years ago.
The Democrats are going to hit hard In the Midwest. Some areas there, such as Little Egypt. In Southern Illinois, can be worked easily by train and car.
In any event:
Johnson may campaign in half the states or more. He says, I expect to appear in various parts of the country.* It looks as if he w(Hit debate Republican nominee Barry Goldwater on television.
Parts of the South look shaky, but Johnswi isnt writing off any region.
He counts on prosperity as the top vote getting issue, an issue that may help offset some of a white backlash against racial demonstrations He says he will talk about all the issues, foreign policy is an appropriate subject. Most campaigns are rough campaigns. Johnson says. This one probably will be no exception.
Other Editors Saying... Government Of Laws
(The Washington Post) .
Senator Richard B. Russell has now Joined Senator Allen J. EUender and Senator J. W. Pulbright in calling on his fellow Southerners to avoid violence and to live with the new civil rights law as part of the law of the land. His revulsion against the hideous killing of Lemuel A. Penn on a Georgia highway . . . does him credit as a man; his deference to the rule of law does credit to him as a legislator.
Because he was the leader of the Southern fight against the civil right law and because, as he put it, it is the understatement of the year to say that I do not like this statute, his statement can hardly fall to have special Impact. Violence and law violation will only compound our difficulties and Increase our troubles, he said in a ^ech to his fellow Georgians. . . . Ours Is a government of law, not of men, and our system
cannot tolerate the philosophy that obedience to law rests upon the persona likes or dislikes of any individual citizen, whether he support or opposes the statute in question. Senators Russell, EUender and Pulbright have rendered a service not al(e to their region but to the whole Nation. Their words wUl help, we hope, to calm the turbulence stirred by the demagogy of the Souths Ross Barnetts and George Wallaces. They wlU serve to remind Southerners that they are responsible members of a self-governing society committed to observance of Its democratically determined laws. Most important of aU they will reawaken the darker parts of the South where, it appears, violence has gone on behind a cloak of concealment to recollection that it has a tradition of decency which U cannot aUow any of its citizens to ignore.
A crop of weeds had been growing (m a tract of land at the Intersection of U.S. 13 and the Belvoir Road. Some months ago buUdozers moved in, pushed all the weeds and bushe off and left the up turned soU. Soon buildings and fences appeared. Finally a beautiful lawn of green grass replaced the weeds. It was aU explained when a sign was erected. It read; Landscape Department. N. C. State Highway Commission. That Justifies the beautiful crop of grass.
Opinions In Brief
It is customary to think of the United States as a young nation, and genealogically this is true. As a people, as Americans owing allegiance to none but ourselves, we are young. We declared our Independence 188 years ago. We won it after seven bitter years of war 181 years ago. But what we forget is that young as we are, we are nevertheless the oldest major republic on earth. Industrial News Review.
The Impemng idea or international sports, particularly of the Olympics, lies in the competition of men, not of nations, but the political element is never far below the surface if it Is not to atop. New York Times.
Th alternative to wise use of the land is a chaotic situation. Blighted areas in New England are mute witnesses. Some cities there have embarked upon expensive programs to rectify mistakes North Carolina is in a position to avoid. The Charlotte Observer.
people whose parents wtr#. broken by the Depression noi-have stakes in society. One can" not go about this country and! see magnificent shopping cen<. ters like Lloyds in Portlandr complete with everything fronI|! com beef sandwiches to a larg^L. skating rink, without feellnah-the basic affluence of score of new people. This mean^;;^ that any politician who hope^ to go places cannot win b>. ancient "soak the rich tech* iques. The rich, comparative^ ly speaking, now include to<| many locid majorities. SociaW security Is accepted, but the* idea of paying for extra mesj| sures of social security by in flatlon or contdnually escalatin Ing levies on the payroll that* would negate tax cuts Is notj The new middle classes want to keep and use their moneyt
The center, then, has bee{[ shifted toward the right an; ^ this is largely what the 196C presidential campaign is aboutF There are kooks In the Gol(^ water movement, and ADAb^ ers in the Lsmdon Johnson en tourage, but these will noi^ visibly affect the result ne^ Autumn. As for the clv(l rightg disturbance, it will resound t*-the benefit of whichever pat^' ty best understands thfe ne^ middle classes. Since many m the newly affluent have paw>^ ents, or at least ipmpdparents, who have Imown social dl|^ crimination, they are not anto Negro. But, having "come . long way themselves by fighting out of lesser ghettos of tbe spirit, they resent the levelling down of educati(Mial opportunj-ties for their children that could be involved in the abandonment of the neighborhood school Idea. Moreover, they want to keep their own property from the econ o m i c blight that often follows on politically enforced association. They want to see the Negfb make money and rise In the world, but they want him to do it as Jews and Irish and West Coast Japanese have done it, by a process of social osmos& rather than by political forced draft.
This point of view may not be very noble, but one encounters it everywhere. The political party that will accept the present civil rights leglslati(Mi without agitating to add to it on the stand and deliver basis demanded by extremist ethnie pressure groups will surely gamer a lot of votes from people in the moving center.
What makes the 1964 pro6-pects fascinatingly enlgmatjto is that both Barry Goldwater and Lyndon Johnson know thl the center has moved to the right. Johnsons resp<8e to this had led to his vlrtugT command to the business community t(f invest, expand and make m(Miey in a climate favorably COTidlUoned by lower taxes. He wants a high level (Continued On Pag I) T
James Marlow, who usually writes this column, is on vacation.
Almost Unbelievable Potentid.
Quote
Todays accent may be on youth, but the stress is on the parents. The Sparks (Oa.) Eagle.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
A POWERFUL WEAPON
What is the most powerful thing in the world? The atomic bomb? The hydrogen bomb? No, the most powerful thing in the world Is the alphabet. Put this in the hands of men and they are on their way either to build up a civillaaUon, or to destroy it.
Of the two and one quarter billion inhabitants of the world, one billion can neither read nor write. Dr. Frank Laubach, who has taught .sixty million Illiterate adults to read, believes that the problem of world hunger Is tied up to illiteracy. Teach men to read, he says, and they will no longer endure hunger. They will take means to get food for themselves and their families. That ailent. sullen, pathetic billioa
which move across our horizon like droves of animals or crowds (rf slaves, are both a pathetic challenge to our mercy and a menace to world security. For this silent billion have hard muscles, they have heavy hands. Let them suffer only a Utile more and they may go berserk.
The alphabet is the most powerful thing on earth, destined to work either good or evil, Russia teaches everybody to read in order that communism may swallow up the earth. Let us teach everybody to ready that the trut^ of freedom and rtUgloo may become widespread.
The alphabet is our most powerful secret weapon, if we wlU only develop It and use It wisely,
By ELMER ROESSNER KEMANO, B. C., British Columbia is rich in timber and almost every metal and It has hydroelectric power of almost unbeUevable potential.
No engineer with whom I talked would even dare estimate the possible total power that can be harnessed. Even the most studied guess might prove wrong by ten bUllon horsepower either way, and no engineer would risk his reputation on a chance like that.
Moisture from above the Japanese Current rolls steadily In from the Pacific untU the clouds hit the towering mountains of British Columbia, where it condenses into rain or snow. A total of 130 Inches of moisture faUs on the western lopes of the mountains, ten times as much as falls in either Loe Angeles or Anchorage.
Only a small part of this Is now hames.sed t.s electric power. One engineer guessed between 1 and 2 per cent, but admitted that the total might be only a tenth of 1 per cent.
i.ose.oeo horsepower A dramatic example of this is the Aluminium Limited hydroelectric station here at Ke-mauo. w^re 1 am a guest of
President Nathanael V. David, president, and Lord Alexander of Tunis, chairman of the board.
Alcan dammed the Necbako River, halting Its flow eastward and creating a complex of lakes. Prom this, Alcan cut a ten-mile tunnel Uirough the solid rock mountain and two vertical penstocks to drop the water 2,600 feet, 16 times the height of Niagara, to a powerhouse 1,400 feet inside the mountain. I know. I walked the distance.
This tremendous fall M wat-
ELMER
ROESSNER
cr generates 1.050,000 horsepower and Davis, on this press tour, has announced that Alcan Is about to add an eighth generator that will add 150,-000 horsepower to the station. Engineer! told me that, by
driving additional penstocks through solid rock. Alcan could probably double Its output. HOW CHEAP IT IS Davis would not tell how much It costs to produce this power, The cost of hydroelectric power depends on the cost of money. be said. That Is true: that Is slgnlflcant. With world money rates high, Alcan still finds it profitable to Increase tts power facilities by one-seventh.
There is more evidence of how cheap this power is. Alcan carries It up and down' mountalna over a route no Jeep could travel 80 miles to KlUmat, on a tidal arm of the sea.
There the power converts alumina (aluminum oxide) into aluminum Ingots. The alumina Is carried by ship all the way from British Guiana to KiU-mat. and ships then carry the Ingots to the markets of the world. They carry them to the United States where, despite a tariff of iVi ccnU a pound, this aluminum, from Oulana te Kltlmat and oack to the U.S., competes with UB, made aluminum. Thats how cheap B. C. power can be I President Davis said that
Alcans prime business is mafc^ Ing aluminum and that it not Interested In competing the power market. Neverth# less, with enormous surplus* possible, the opportunities ai tempting and U la probal that the matter is under coiW stant study. JJ
Provincial leaders have loi^ been eager to export power 1 the United States, and In fa( some British Columbia po\ is now being ^Id to U.S. duties. However, the Doinl ion government has long posed such sales. The thlnkii has been that if outland* has been that if outlandei want cheap Canadian pow* they should come to the pr Ince and sel up dants tbci which would create wealth at employment in the Dpmlnlc However, atomic enerty erators have been put on 11 fa) Eureka Calif., and at otl American points. The possll Ity that these generaUMrs mi preempt the market for pow will be available to the UnitM atates. The new Federal int^ tte, approved In WashlngtM last week, can make B.C. cr available In Southern fomia.
Tomorrow: I Interview
a
Reeve of Kltlmat.
Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wadnasday, August 5, 19645
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6-Tli DHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 5, 1964
Reviewers Report On Recent Books
VERDICT ON SCHWEITZER, iran it until her death in 1952.
By Gerald McKnigbt. John Day, $4.95.
McKnight, a priUsh fiec lance writer, has made no equal balance of pro and con in Ids study of Albert Schweitzer.
He starts with the premise that the jungle doctor is a legendary figure, and says legend is rarely true to its subject even in the most inspiring cases. Then he proceeds to examine all aspects of the Schweitzer career from a very skeptical viewpoint. And while he concedes his subject has many virtues, he devotes most of his text to the techniques of debunking.
He questions Schmeitzers theology and philosophy. He ques-
But Rosa Lewis was cherished less for her table and her hotel than for being personally Quite A Character. She could hobbob With the nobs, swear like a dock band, carry on a feud against the Royal Yacht Squadron and all writers and, as if she were renting rooms in Sherwood Forest. add tbe bills of the poor to tbe bills of the rich.
Unfortunately, although Mrs. Riding has strung togetter many anecdotes, tbe Rosa Lewis of tbe biography never achieves the zing that the reader is sure she did possess in life.
Part of tbe problem is Mrs. Fieldings style. Sie often is condescending and banal. T b e
tloos tbe importance of the doc- i ancestor had that blessed gift (tf tors books in those fields, as well | being able to mix with (nthnary M his writing (m Bach, organs people, making them feel per-and other subjects. He challeng- , fectly natural and at ease with es tht doctors motives in estab- him, for he never lost the com-ifathlng the hospital at Lambar- j ^on touch.
ene. and repeats what critics and detractors have said about the lack at progress there. He casts doubt (m the doctors attitude toward his wife and daughter. He asserts the benign dictator gives little credit to his staff, and devotes a chapter to tbe theme that Schweitzer allows wealthy, but untrained, women to clutter up tbe hospital.
Mrs. Fielding is writing as a member of one of tbe titled families of Rosa Lewis' acquaintance. She lets us know, for instance, that Rosa preferred the yacht of the authors grandmothers second husband to that of Kaiser William H. However, the tone of the writing seems to be aimed less toward others of her I own social set than to ttie scul-
BETWEEN 'MOUNTAINS' Gauchoa with wide ieather chaps and traditional ponchos ride street froih Congress Palace, rear, on arrival in Buenos Aires for independence celebrations. One remarked he was most impressed by high mountains with windows." ,
McKnight^ i lery maids who peruse the Sun-
from superflcial. He ; day tabloids for accounts of
pa^ges from Sch^i^r s ; carryings on above
bo^ ai^ from lM<*s abwt the | dropping of some
doctw. He vis^ LambareM j loj^ghips names, the more the himself, and quotes many indivi-1 duals who have worked with the
<loctor. He does taock down . "7 Campb^
few of the rumors about ineffl-1----
clency in the hospitals operatimi, and gives rebuttal to some of the criticinns made by others.
But the whole trend of the book leads to a final chapter that is ai:^rthing but favorable. It is a doubt - raising, image - breaking book.
MUes A. Smith
Letter Follows Death Notice
THE DUCHESS OP JERMYN STREET. By Daphne Fielding. Little. Brown. $4.95.
Rosa Lewis started, in 1879, : at age 12, as a general servant, | learned to cook and eventually | was in demand as cook for par-1 ties attended by lords, lad i e s | and ro3ralty. Her reputatira as a top cook secure, in 1902 she bought the Cavendish Hotel on Jermyn Street, Ixmdon, and
Current Best Sellers
(Conpiled by Publishers Weekly)
FICTION THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD, U Carre ARMAGEDDON. Uris CANDY. Southern and Uoffen-berg
CONVENTION. Knebel and Bailey JULIAN, Vidal
NONFICTION A MOVEABLE FEAST. Hemingway
THE INVISIBLE GOVERN-MENT. Wise and Ross HARLOW, Shnhnaii A TRIBUTE TO JOHN F. KENNEDY, Sahnger and Vano-car
DIPLOMAT AMONG WARRIORS. Murphy
GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) Dennis P. Kidd got a letter from his soldier son in Viet N^m Tuesday. It might have made the father happy. But it was too late.
Earlier Tuesday. Kidd received a telegram from the Army ni^ying him that his son, Dennis, a 36-year-old master sergeant, had been killed that morning in a Viet Cong ambush.
(U S. Army Special Forces in Saigon, in announcing Sgt. Kidds death, said this morning that his jeep was ambushed by communist guerrillas 50 miles north of Saigon).
Kidd took the letter with him Tuesday afternoon when he went to Fayetteville to see Dennis widow. Hazel, and Dennis two young daughters and stepdaughter.
Kidds 19-year - (dd nephew, Willard Newman, reminisced about Dennis, who was bom in Graham and went to Viet Nam last spring from Ft. Bragg.
"He was a good football plp|/-er when he was at Graham High School, said Newman. Everybody around here respected him.
Newman said Sgt. Kidd figured Viet Nam would be his last overseas t<mr of duty. He was planning to retire when he reached the 20-year mark.
Actor Robert Preston Loves Home More Than Studio Liie
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Actor Robert Prestiwi, may never sign another screen contract, he says. He likes his home too much.
He and his wife Catherine, really live it up at thler home in Rye, N. Y., particularly In summer, something he couldnt do if he were at the beck and call of studios, he pdnts out. The two who met when they were fellow students at Pasadena Playhouse will celebrate their 24th wedding anniversary this year.
T love all the work of a house, mowing lawns, pruning trees, carrying logs, filling up holes, patching sheds, and its not easy for an actw to have that kind of hard life. Youve got to plan it, he sa3^. laughing.
Ajttremendously popular fellow with* a booming voice, PresUm has the kind of ruggedness that needs an earthy backgr(Hind. He is one of the most virile looking actors ( stage or screen.
NEW MUSICAL His hixne, a carriage house on part of an old estate in Rye, is on a mill pond where about 250 ducks migrate, he says, about 45 minutes from New York.
He recently wound up a Broadway run in Nobody Loves an Albatross and is preparing for a title role in the musical, Ben Franklin In Paris,
Bob plays energetic roles like this one all the time, says his wife. This house gives him the kind of outlet he needs, and he loves four seasons, something we didnt have in California. Even when hes been wi loca-
Flnancial Statement For Period Ending December 31, 1963 Greenville Mutual Burial Association, Inc.
GreenvUle, N. C. Balance Dcconber 31, 1962 RECEIPTS:
Total assessments collected $28,299.00
Number new members 1472 @ 25c 368.00
Interest on time deposits,
stocks, bonds 936.00
Total (lines 1 to 4 inc.)
Receipts
Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS:
Collection commissions $2,593.06
$23,346.12
$29,603.00
29,603.00
52,949.12
2,593.06
8,300.00
17,800.00
368.00
29,061.06
388.6
688.06
6,800.00
17,500.00
223,888.06
1,338.00
1,338.00
Total expenses (lines 9 to 11 inc.)
(Must not exceed 30% of the amount shown on lines 1 and 3)
Death benefits paid (No. 172) No. $ 50.
No. 100.83 No. 200.89 Membership fees paid agents
Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.)
BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS:
Bank deposit:
State Bank & Trust Co.
War Bonds: First Fed. Sav. Si Loan Building Si Loan stock
Total assets UABILITIES:
Advance assessments
Total liabilities
SURPLUS 22,550.06
Number of assessments during year 12 Race Negro Membership in food standing at close of books 23,065 I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.
W. E. FLANAGAN, Secretary-Treasurer
1026 W. 5th Street <
Greenville, North Carolina Telephone number PLaza 2-3530 Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10 day of January, 1064 Wiley P. Norcott, notary Public. My commission expires March 24. 1964.
CURRENT OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION
President: 'Tbelma Shepard Vice-President: Jesse W. WUUains, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer: W. E. Flanagan Maud J. Morris Sylvia Davis
John Staton Directors
^ 81m Chapman ' i
Oeorfe Smltti
Saline Water Conversion Sees Important Step
WRIGHT-SVILLE BEACH. N. C. (AP)Production of descaled water, an important step toward conversicm of sea water to fresh, has been started at the Wrightsville Beach saline water conversion plant.
The Department of the Interior announced today that a 10,-000-gallon-per-day plant built by W. R. Grace and Co, for the Office of Saline water is using a chemical process to rid sea water of scale-forming chemicals.
Use of descaled water permits high distillation temperatures, making salt water con-versicm cheaper and more efficient. Charles P. MacGowan, director of the OSW, said the descaling plant also has a byproduct potential of high-grade fertilizer.
The fertilizer would be made from highly concentrated brines which result from taking the scale-forming chemicals from the water.
tion making a picture, hes just happy to know the house wUl be there when I get bacak. be says,
Once a week I have one whole glorious day to do whatever I like around the place. Its smie-thing special for Catherine and me, Everywie leaves us alone and we stay free of all social commitments. Our hours are too different to conform to a community pattern, he explains.
ON TIME
But when the Prestons extend an invitation, they are sticklers for punctuality.
When I invite people for 8 oclock, I like ttem to show up at 7, he says. I like candles lit, fire lit in winter, everything on time, and not too many cocktails before dinner. I want everyone to enjoy what Catherine has prepared, he says.
In California, an Invitation meant be an hour late, he says, and they startled (e welt known actress by actually being on time. She was flabbergasted.
They dont have a maid in their seven-ron house because they decided we wanted privacy more than help he sas^, Catherine co(ric8 and Is so good, all the restaurant men we know try to steal her recipes, he says, proudly. He does the outdoor barbecues steaks or chlckea with garlic and butter sauce.
I learned to cook when I helped my father sell a line of cookware of home parties. Wed cook a whole meal for 14 to 18 people. I liked that, but not the cleaning up I had to do as the swamper, he says.
A do - it - yourselfer, Preston Is building some chairs in the old cow bam used as a tool shed.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Monday will average around three to six degrees below normal In east. Cool weather followed by wanner about Friday and Saturday, turning cooler again Sunday. Showers about Saturday and Sunday will total around one inch.
Chamberlain..
(Contmued From Page 4' prosperity in order to pay for his fringe attack on Appalachian poverty. He still retains many Rooseveltian ideas, but nobody has heard him attacking business men as malefactors of great wealth or making demagogic threats to drive the money - changers out of tbe temple.
JohnscHis main difficulty derives from the necessity of holding the business men without losing the labor and the race-conscious Negro vote in the big northern cities. Goldwaters must propositicm is to reassure the moving center that his policies of firmness toward Moscow and Peking will make for peace, not war. Goldwater wUl wh) some of the South, but the rest of the U.S. is up for grabs.
The American people will benefit by the electi(m no matter who wins. What really matters Is that the rise of tbe Goldwater movement has pulled the center toward the right. The Walter Lippmann thesis that no party can win without the center vote stUl holds. But the center is no longer where it used to be, and, assuming that there will be no atomic war, we are entering upon a new era of poUtics.
YOUNG PLUNGER Mlchacl Hlad, 16 months and Isadtr of poolaido aot In Oonolaon, Tfnn., has an audi> anca aa ha takaa a piungt. Ha awima up ta 80 faa^
HOSE SHOWER
Unlike California where they had a swimming pool, he takes a shower by /hanging the hose over an appl tree. "Theres a lot of privacy whoi leaves are on the trees, he explains.
Catherine has a green thumb and even her pumpkins are moisters. Last year she poUlnat-ed the seeds by going from flower to flower with a litUe brush because the bees seemed to be Ignoring the seeds, she says.
Preston may be sour on movie contracts but he likes to do occasional movies. His current, AU the Way Home, Is a portrayal of the life of the father of James Agee, who wrote the Pultlzer Prize autobiographical novel.
He began his Broadway career in 1951 but has had time for few films in recent years, although he played in The Music Man on Broadway and in the films.
Couple Failed In Robbery Try
FA'YETTEVILLE. NXI. (AP) A young Michigan couple failed in an attempt to rob a PayettevQle snack bar Tuesday night and has been jaUed on charges of armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon and larceny of an automobile.
PoUce Chief L. P. WorreU identified the two as James Simmons, 18, of Waterford. Mich., and Bcmita Stimson, 15, of Waterfm^, a suburb ot Pontiac.
Chief Worrell said the snack bar owner. Hardy B. Parker, was shot once in the groin as he struggled with Simmons for possession of a J22 pistol. Parker is in satisfactory condition at a hospital.
Chief Worrell gave this account fnxn statements taken from tbe couple and Parker:
Tbe Simmons boy was on probation for breaking and entering and violated that probation by contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The couple decided to run away last Wednesday.
The girl said she packed her fathers pisM and his coin C(d-lection with her clothes. She said the two lived on purchases made witii the coins until Monday night.
She told police they spent Friday and Saturday nights In a Fayetteville motel, then stole a car Sunday and spent Sunday night in the auto. M(day night, they tried unsuccessfully to rob a pay phone.
Quick Reply To A Gruff Comment
NEW YORK (AP) A hostess at the Tampa-St. Petersburg exhibit In the Florida Pavilion at the New York Worlds Fair proved to be quick with an answer.
A gruff-looklng visitor growled at her, I wouldnt be caught dead in Florida.
She replied. "You should, sir. We have some beautiful cemeteries.
Arco, Idaho, was the first city in the United States to be lighted solely by atomic electricity. The year was 1955.
A SPACE CLOCK Dr. I. M. Levitt of Philadelphias Pels Planetarium describes clock designed for moon use. Dials show time on earth and moon, and position of sun.
They entered Parkers restaurant about 9 oclock Tuesday night, ordered food and planned tbe robbery.
Simmons apparently panicked when otiier customers came in, walked to tbe back of tbe snack bar and fired twice into the ceiling. He then put the pistol In Parkers stomach, and tbe girl shouted, Shoot him. Parker U>parently was shot aa the two struggled.
Paiker discovered some time later he had been shot and drove himself to a hospital.
Credit Ass'n Personnel Go To Institutes
m order to keep credit service efficient and geared to the changing needs of agriculture, officials of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association are participating in Management Development Institutes," according to J. R, Boswell, general manager of the association.
J. R. Gay, assistant secretary-treasurer, and Arnold B. Parris, branch office manager at Snow Hill, have just returned from a three-day institute held in Columbia, B.C.
Instructors at the institute Included officials of Rogers, Slade and Hill, a management consulting firm of New York, and officers of the Federal intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia. Case materials, group discussions, and decision making problems offered an opportunity for the exchange of ideas and practice in practical application of the principles, skills and tools of management, Boswell said.
According to Gay and Parris, the program topics included: principles and practices in effective organization; purpose and use of position descriptions; understanding your job and handling delegated authority; determining objectives, goals and policies; salary administration; appraising work performance; counseling on work performance; improving the image; parliamentary procedxire; impact of personality; the new look in credit management; managing your time; and improving your communication skills.
The farmer-owned and operated Pitt - Greene Production Credit Association has 1,387 farmer members and extended $4,447,436 in capital purpose and operating credit to farmers of the area last year.
The Pitt-Greene Association makes short and intermediate-term loans to farmers in Pitt and Greene counties with the principal office in Greenville and a branch office in snow Hill.
Made Own Jobs, Had Kindergarten
HENDERSON. Ky. (AP) Teen-agers Carole King and Bonnie Helsley werent tbe least dis-urbed when they failed to find a summer job.
They talked school officials into letting them use a room at Seventh Street School, persuaded mothers to enroll tiieir youngsters and soon had 15 pupils in a kindergarten.
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CHAMP AGNOLE, France (AP) A giant drill continued to bite into Mt. Rivel today in an effort to reach five miners still buried under 270 feet of earth, but there was little hope of finding more than two alive.
Weary rescuers brought up nine other miners Tuesday on the eighth day of their imprisonment in the limestone mine in the Jura Mountains. All appeared in relatively good condition. .
Fears for the five missing miners cast the only shadow over what was otherwise a festive occasion in Champagnole, a village near the Swiss border.
Mine officials believe three of the five died instantly when
hundreds of tons of rock filled most of a huge underground chamber in a cave-in July 27. But Champagnoles Mayor Andre Socie said faint tappings heard until a few days ago was sufficient reaswi for a gigantic new effort.
Just as rescuers were about to begin drillhig an escape shaft for the trapped nine last Thursday night they picked up what sounded like the desperate tapping in an isolated pocket about 100 feet away.
It was decided a delay in freeing the nine to go after the two unknown men would be a greater risk. Two days later, however, another drill finally went into action above the spot
where the tapping was heard.
As the drill bored down, occl-
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sional tapping was stlU hear But the digging was halted when the drill came near some dynamite charges placed just prior to the cave-in.
On Monday, two new attempts were started to reach the men. However, the tapping had ceased and officials said it would take several days before the pocket could be reached.
The nine rescued men were hauled to the surface one at a time in a special aluminum capsule. Some smiled or waved weakly to the crowd before they were taken to a hospital to*" ex-aminaons and reunions with their families.
All asked for steak for their first meal. They got baths and the town barber shaved them. Officials said none seemed te have suffered any lasting ill el-Way To Go Is Upward
fects.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Steel output is at the lowest point since February. But steelmen are hoping that the June-July slide has brought production to or near its bottom level for the year. From now on the only way to go should be up.
Many also are wondering out loud if rising steel production wont also see rising prices on candidates for further price increases.
Copper stocks of many consumers are at a low point. And mine strikes are putting a further pinch on the supplies. Foreign producers are talking of another copper price hike.
Tin prices have gone up and a global shortage has drained some metal from U.S. government stockpiles. Unless pro^c-tion can be raised, another price Increase may be In the making.
Silver demand has been exceeding world output. But the U.S. Treasury stockpile has held the price at the official
Former Patrol Vessel Will Be N.C. Laboratory
WILMINGTON. N. C. (AP) A World War U Navy ship, acquired by the state without charge, is to be towed to WU-mington this week for use by the Cape Pear Technical Institute.
The U.S.S. Worland. a 185-foot patrol craft, wlU be used as a floating laboratory and training faculty by the instltute-a part of the states community
college system.
Gov. Terry Sanford said Tuesday, This vessel wiU be put to excellent use in the training of commercial fishermen in such courses as navlgaUon. It also wUl be an ideal facUlty for courses in marine technology sometimes called the farming
of the sea. . ^
The Moran Towing Co. or New York, the same firm wWch brought the battleship U.S.S. North Carolina to Wilmington, is to deUver Worland today or Thursday to ite new berth.
$1.29 an ounce level. At the mo-I ment the worst problem in sU-ver is the small coin shortage in stores and banks.
There is no shortage in steel, with only a few end products , subject to delivery stretch-outs ' because of rising demand. But steelmen say costs keep rising. And despite the advance in profits this year over last, they want more money to install
more efficient and more competitive production equiinnent.
Any desire to raise steel
prices in subject to two conditions. ^ _
The first is the customer. In many cases he now has other materials to turn to if steel prices go too high. And in recent years inroads of these sub-stltutes other metals, con
crete, plastics, glass into markets once held by steel have caused much pain to the steel
Industry.
Customers, especially thwe on the Atlantic and Pwlfic coasts, also have been able to turn to Imports from the growing European and Japanese steel Industries.
The second problem steelmen face when debating whether to raise prices as they might wish, is the govemmwits attitude.
Since steel is dubbed a basic Industry and its prices affect those of many consumer goods makers, the government te watchful of any increase that , might work its way through the ! whole economy in time.
' Leading steelmen now are saying they believe Washington understands their problem and wont offer a stumbling block as it did a couple of years back when steelmen wanted to put a general price increase mto effect, and had to back down.
New EncYclkal
Set Next Week
VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Pope Paul VI will fly to Orvieto m Aug. 11 by helicopter, the Va^ can announced today. It will be the first time a Pope has ever flown in a heUcopter.
The 75-mile flight to the Umbrian Hill town will be the second aerial first for Pope Paul. His pilgrimage to the Holy Laiid last January was the firj f^ht ever mad by a Roman Catholic
pontiff. , X .TV 4
Pope Paul is going to Orvieto
to conmiemorate the 700th anniversary of the institution of the Feast of Corpus Chrlsti by a papal bull issued by Pope Urban IV.
The Pope announced today that the first encycUcal of hte 13-month-old reign Uahed next week under the Lato tiUe Ecclesiam Suam" His Church. The Pope m^e the announcement during his weekly general audience at the papal sumer palace at Castel Gan-dolfo, south of Rome.
The encyclical, a circular letter to all bishops of the Roman Catholic Church, takes its name from the first words of its I^to text. A Popes first encyclical usually outlines the program for his reign.
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DANU. Fla. (AP) -- This Florida east coast city has received its annual head tax from the Jal-Alai Palace, amounting to $38.275. The payment represents a tax of 10 cents for every person admitted to the fronton where the game of Jai-alal is played.
It would take about 50 aebras to feed a lion for one ^r.
FOUNTAINMiss Alice Langley presented perfect attendance pins at Sunday School a Aspen Grove Free Will Bapti Church Sunday. ,
Those receiving pins incluo six months. Kristy BeU and Lt tltia McCoy; nine months, Cindy WiUlams. Karen Williams, Susan Kay Warren; one ^ar. Stewart Mangum. Kim Carr, Tim Carr; three years. Cooper
^Poiir years, Peele Garris; five years, Kula Jefferson; six years, Judy Kills. William Stroud; nine years, Brenda Smith; U ysf* Larry Oay, Fred Moore, WlUie Owens; 12 years, Dalton Smith, Angie Owens; 17 year*. Peggy Hobgood.
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Hua Pays Freight For A Higher Education
By VIVIAN BROWN AP ' Newsieatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Hula dancer Healani Racimo may be wriggling her way through college, but it is straight As all the way.
The 20-year-old sophomore attends Columbia University, paying tuition, music lessons at Juilliard and personal expenses out of the more than $100 a week she makes with her rhythmic cadence, And she manages to save about $40 or so at that.
T do have lots of energy. I guess, and I take iron pills, explains Healani, in talkmg about her daily schedule, "but dont forget theres an awful lot of fun in work you enjoy.
Healani, whose euphonious name means Heavenly Mist is the pretty daughter of a Filipi
no father and an Irish-American mother, a combinatiwi that is apparent in her happy nature, dark browm eyes and uptilted nose. Her black hair "is red underneath like my Irish grandmothers, she says.
Busy Life At Columbia she studies French, religion, educational psychology and philosophy for a bachelor of science degree. She takes piano lessons at Juilliard School of Music and performs the hula six nights a week.
"Its really a lot of fun. and I can do a great deal of studying in between the 9 and 12 oclock shows. she points out. "Right now Im up to my ears studying for my finals.
Healani learned hula in an emergency. A dancer who W'ork-ed with the Johnny Pineapple Hawaiian Orchestra failed .to
show up. Her father, a steel guitarist with the unit, asked Healani to fill in.
"It took me a week to learn hula, but really there are just three things to remember." says scholarly Healani. You dance from the waist down, bend your knees and put all the expression of the dance into your hands.
Great Sport
Healani, who is 5 feet 4, has the kind of figure that dispels that notion of hula being a dance of the hands.
She has great sport when friends come to the Hotel Lexingtons Hawaiian Room where she dances.
There is one part we call hoe-down, when dancers select partners from tables and try to teach them a Uttle of the hula, "rhe audience claps and taps, keeping time. I look around the room and often spot friends sometimes boys from school, and th^ really have fun when 'I pull them out, she says.
Healani hangs up her raffia skirt when her undulations are over at about 1:30 in the morning. She takes the subway to her home in Washington Heights
after calling her parents, one of whom meets her at the station.
Studies On Subway
"Most people think it is dangerous to go home alone at that hour but the subway usually is so crowded I worry about getting a seat so I can study. she says.
Healanis mother was a dancer with Paul Whitemans band and also appeared with Fred Waring, so being in show business is. taken in stride.
She has lived around the country with her family and has even spent a summer in Moscow. She got the trip when she was in Flower Drum Swig, for a year-and-a-half in 1959. She was invited to model for a fashion industries presentation sponsored by the U.S. State Department.
It was very educational. The Russian people loved us, took us into their homes and would applaud us on the streets or in restaurants whenever we entered, she says.
"It was funny though to see women operating steam rollers and building houses, she says, "and nothing really seemed to have identity. Signs would just say restaurant, hotel, drug
store, theater. Silverware, menus and china were the same everywhere.
Likes To Cook Sunday is Healanis day off all around. But usually she cocks or does something of the sort. She likes Chinese and Filipino food best and has a lot of parties. Right now she is planning (me for 30 people, just like it was a little special dinner for two.
^Its for a friend. Im having people from Columbia, Juilliard, from the Hawaiian Room, and some from summer stock. Im going to make adobe, a chicken dish, shrimp and Philippine noodles. . . she says with enthusiasm.
Healani may play pismo or sing a song. She is a soprano.
"Im really going to college to complete my education, studying some things Im fascinated with like the history of religions. But my music teacher wants me to seriously think about making piano my career. Id like to, if I dont bec(Hne a singer.
Spare time? Well, when she has nothing else to do, she might go off for a game of tenuis or horseback riding.
Little Leaguer Lost Leg, But Able To Pitch Team To Win
By RANDY COLLIER
TIPTON. Okla. (AP)Less than a year ago a heartbr(*en IS-year-old Little Leaguer sobbed, but vowed he would walk again someday.
It was Sept. 10. 1963, and Stanley Manning had just been told his right leg had been amputated at the knee. Stanleyor Bub, as he is called, "tried to hold back his tears but the thought he might never again play baseball was too much for him.
His leg was severed when he was struck by a car while riding his bicycle In Tipton.
Months passed for him in a hospital at nearby Lawton, but he never lost his desire to wear a baseball tiniform again.
Less than a month ago Bubs hopes were realized. Doctors said he would have to be careful, but he could try out for the team. His coach, Don Royal, the brother of Texas University football Coach Darrell Royal, told Bub to put on a uniform and try pitching.
His first game was against the small town of Cache in southwestern Oklahoma. Royal
told Bub to throw a few and when game time came he was signaled to the mound.
Bubs teammates, most of whom are orphans from a home near here, knew the importance of a win for the crippled youngster.
Tipton won 15-4, and Bub pitched all the way.
The youngster is back at his old position now, catcher, and isnt doing badly. I can get down okay. But Im not near as fast as I was. he says.
"Im just happy Coach Royal is letting me play. I know Im not as good as I was, but Im sure not going to give up.
And he' probably wont. Doc-tors were amazed at his progress while he was in the hospital.
And one nurse said, "When he was first moved to our floor we would go in to see him and our hearts would nearly break. We knew he was in severe pain, but
Agnes Sorel, a famous beauty of the French court who lived in the time of Joan of Arc, was one of the first wcmien to wear dia-mcMids lavishly.
he would always manage ft smUe. After a whUe we quit feeling sorry for him and started sending youngsters down: to visit our smiling boy. ^
An AssociMed Pres^;#ory told of Bubs misfortun^'^ftnd mail began pouring in'vfBom throughout the nation. Al'^^oast one person from eveiTv^fttate managed a letter and bygball players opened their hfllBWi to him.
Bubs idol. New York Yankee star Mickey Mantle who ^ is a native Oklahoman, was; the first baseball player ttT-lf^e. "Hang in there, and ^y tough, Mantle said.
Next month Bub and his family will take their annual tca-tion to Kansas City to a the Yankees play. ^
Bub knows he wont be a professional baseball player when he grows up; hes given up that dream. He does talk about a sports career.
"I think I might bp a coach. he says. "That would be one good way to help sotneohe. Jgho had the same bad luck I had. It will take the rest of my life to pay back the favors people havft done for me. i
HULA DANCER Healani Racimo, who is also a fulltime student at Columbia University, strolls on the campus with a friend, Burt Klelnman.
COLUMBIA STUDENT Healani Racimo a hula dancer at night, studies in her dressing room as she waits for her act to go on.
Youth Barricades His Home, Battles Police
COLUMBIA. S. C. (AP) A 17 - year - old West Columbia youth who barricaded himself in his hours and held off police with gunfire Tuesday was in State Hospital today for observation.
Police said Paul Lorick was first taken to the Lexington County jail after he ended the two-hour standoff by surrendering peacefully. The youth was then taken to the hospital.
No one was Injured in the exchange of gunfire in the usually quiet residential neighborhood just off Highway 321.
Loricks mother told police he County Jail after he ended the two-hour standoff by surrendering peacefully. The youth was then taken to the hospital.
No one was Injured In the ex-
Demo Women To Meet Sept. 17
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Democratic women of North Carolina' will hold their fourth annual convention Sept. 17-18 at Hotel Charlotte.
Mrs. Samuel C. Hair, chairman of the group, said all meetings w'ill be held at the hotel except for a banquet and reception at the Cjharlotte Merchandise Mart.
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP)-The National Park Service used drawings by Jacques LeMoyne. who built the original in l.%4, to construct a full-size replica of Port Caroline, east of Jacksonville on the St. Johns River.
change of gunfire in the usually quiet residential neighborhood just off Highway 321.
Loricks mother told police he underwent a brain operation eight years ago. She said he was all right if he took pills, but he had forgotten them Tuesday mormng. *
Lorick shot at three police cars, damaging one so badly it had to be towed away. The two others had large bullet holes in the doors and fenders.
State Law Enforcement Agency Lt. Leon Gasque was cred-itied with coaxing Lorick from his newly-built home.
Gasque stood In the boys line of fire, put aside his own gun, and pleaded with him to come dov^Ti. He assured Lorick that he had injured no one.
Lorick started to surrender after Gasque told him that no one would take his arsenal of guns.
Officers said they thought he had used both a shotgun and several pistols.
Lorick came out of the back door of the house. He hesitated at first, and then was again coaxed to come out, this time by a bystander, Harry M. Manus.
The excavation of Pompeii is the longest in history. Started t(fout 1748. it is still being con-tfhued tdOiiy.
Few Now Accept His Cigarettes
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, (AP) Ray Bond, manager of a St Petersburg drug store, has a surefire way to keep friends from bumming cigarettes.
Btmd found an empty Chinese cigarette package in a shipment of Easter baskets from Hong Kong. He filled the package with American cigarettes.
When someone asks him for a smoke, he offers the package. Very few a^ept thftoffex.
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strained VEGETA^
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Bi. 25c 45c
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1)Hm Daily RaDactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Wednasday, Augutt 5, 1964
World Court's Business Is Slow
For Small Fee, You Too Clan
V . . a*
Join New Confederate Navy
DOING LIKE DOLPHIN Actor Kirk Douglas and his son, Eric, 7, swim with a porpoise at Sea Life Park near Honolulu where Douglas is working in production of new picture. Makua, one of marine exhibits entertainers, didnt appear to mind visitors.
Tough Juvenile Lows Of Montana Reduce Crime
HELENA, Mont. (AP) - Juvenile offenses, an awesome, growing problem in the nation, cDe up against a stiff hand in Montana, and (me o the main reasons is a 71-year-old judge who ad\ o<tes woodshed punishment and tough laws.
Montana. says gray-haired, gniff-voi<:ed District Judge Lester H. Loble, owns the best juvenile court law in the nation. Tough, yes. But former delinquents are coming back to thank him for straightening out their lives. And authorities from aa far as Great Britain are taking an interested look at the Loble techniqiue.
I probably have the best and most efficient force of probation officers in the land parents, Loble says. The woodshed is coming back, indifferent parents are diminishing; they dont want the publicity or the heat.
P(H* three years, under a 1961 law he fathered, Loble has. been permitting open court hearings for juvenile hoodlums who com
mit felonies and vicious crimes. Their parents sit in the front row of the c(mrtroom and the ; cases get full newspaper coverage including the names of the juvenile offenders.
I Loble says that elsewhere where secrecy is the law the crime rate goes up and up. In his division, juvenile feltmy cases are down 49 per cent compared to the three-year period before the Loble law went into effect.
The law is simple. It provides that whenever the hearing in the juvenile court is had on a written petition charging the commission of any felony, persons having a legitimate interest in the proceeding. Including responsible representatives of public information media, shall not be excluded from such hearing.
The key is the written petition by the county attorney without it publicity is forbidden.
Lobles fight against juvenile crime began in 1956 when he was elected di^rict judge. He de-
Knows Restaurants On NY. Thruway
By DON WATERS
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) There are 26 restaurants along the New York State Thruway and Pericia Ann (Trish) Lamb figures that she has visited each of them at least 10 times since June 11.
Its not that the 20-year-old Cornell University coed is so fond of eating. The visits are required by her unique summertime job.
Trish is spending her summer as a $100-a-week roving restaurant Inspector for the Thniway Authority. And she is the <mly W(Hnan <m the agencys 12-member inspection staff.
Her duties include scrutinizing the coffee sh(^, dining rooms, cafeterias, kitchens, food, service, gartMige buildings, womens rest nxxns, parking lots and landscaping of the franchised service areas alcmg the 559-mile toll road system.
The tools of her trade are a keen eye and a pad of inspectl( forms, (Ml which she checks 17 items as satisfactory or unsatisfactory. She turns in the reports to Thruway headquarters each week.
Trish in^>ects the quality and quantity (rf the food, as well as the conditions under which it is prepared and served. This requires s(Mne taste tests, of course.
But the brunette, who stands six feet, also is keeping a close watch on her figure.
I havent gained an ounce, ahe said proudly.
But she wont reveal her weight.
Trish goes on the road for five days at a time, st(^ing each night at motels near the Thruway. She figures she has clocked nearly 10,000 miles in her ctffidal Thruway car since starting work six weeks ago.
I Trish spends anywhere from 10 minutes for a spot check to ! 4 hours for a full-dress m)ec- . tion. Her visits usually are:
I made known in advance and she ' j tries to arrange them for peak I business hours to see whether ^ I service-area employes do a good Job when hurried.
I Trish was selected for the job, I partly because she is a woman i I and because of her special: I background.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lamb, operated a res-; taurant for several years at Bol-1 I t(m Landing, (i Lake George, i and she had first-hand experi- ' ence as a bus girl, waitress, j hostess and assistant manager. < j At Cornell, where she will be a . ' senior in the fall, she is studying , I in the school o hotel adminis-I tratk.
Teacher Takes His Own Advice
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Fred Harrington, a science teacher at Sarasota High School, learns from what he teaches.
Last January, Harrington was giving a lecture on the physiological effects of smc^g cigarettes. He opened a fresh pack and lit (me to show the students the brown stain the smoke would make when blown through a handkerchief.
While talking to them, Harrington says, I (XHivlnced myself. I still have the other 19 cigarettes in the pack. I (luit smoking then and there.
scribes his first year as a nightmare, with 99 cases involving serious offenses. Helwia residents, according to Loble, had no confidence in the court, which was then closed.
It was from this point that he began his successful drive to put the offender in the spotlight and assume his responsibility as a member of society whether he be 12 or 17.
Discipline Comes First Im tough, yes, Loble says, but I spend lots of time on pre-venti(m and rehabilitation. For an atrocious offense, I dont spend time trying to talk him out of a life of crime. I cant, even if the social workers think so. Send him to reform school or prison and then, after he has learned discipline, he gets an abundance of help from me. Nationwide publicity is creating a demand for Loble as a speaker. Legislative leaders in several states have asked for copies of Montanas open court law. I dont tell them how to operate their law. I tell them what Im doing.
D(tt Fault (f Police I In the big cities, the fact that law is flaunted is not the fault of the police. Theyre the fall guys, Loble says. Too often the delinquent never sees a judge. The social worker, inherently opposed to punishment, is out for rehabimation.
In a letter entitled This I Know, the judge declares that prevention and rehabilitation programs are not enough.
Open courts establish public confidence. It is a myth that publicity glamorizes the juvenile, and makes him worse. Any Juvenile, or adult, who likes to see his name in the paper as a criminal is in a class with those who threaten witnesses. He Is dangerous and should be so dealt with. My experience shows the quickest way to break up a gang is a public hearing, naming names and having the blame placed where it belongs (mi the hoodlum and his parents.
In nonfelony cases, Lobles court is closed. We can lay our cards on the table. he explains. The offender may be placed on probation, but hes told that if he comes back hed better bring a toothbrush because hes going to stay for awhile.
The twin enemies of crime are fear of punishment and fear of publicity, he asserts, adding, Discipline begins in the high chair, not the electric chair.
AP Special Report
-By MAX HARRELSON
UNITED NAnONS, N.Y. (AP)The IntematioDal Court 0 Justice, pi^ularly known as the World Court, cootlnues to find business slow after 18 years of operati(M3.
This tribunal, located In The Hague. Is the judicial anp of the United Nations. R has never been used to the extent (hat the framers of the U.N. charter hoped. There have been numerous periods when it had nothing to do.
The court has han(fied 21 contentious cases and 12 advisory (lnions. Fourteen other cases were brought to the court but were dropped either because they were settled or because one party refused to accept the courts jurisdiction.
The tribunal got off to such a slow start that the U.N. General Assembly as early as 1947 appealed to member nations and the U.N. specialized agencies to take their disputes to the court Instead of trying to settle them elsewhere.
The appeal had no visible results.
Only some 30 countries have bound themselves to accept compulsory jurisdiction (rf the court. These do not Include the United States or any of the Communist countries. Decisions are not binding unless the parties to disputesagree to abide by the decisions.
Advisory ()lnl(ms, handed down at the request of U.N. bodies or groups of countries, are not binding on anyone.
The court is located In the famous Peace Palace, built in
The Hague by steel magnate Andrew Carnegie before World War I. R has a permanent staff of SO and its latest annual budget was 1946,000.
Almost all the 15 judges are former diplomats. Aig>ointment to the court is ccmsidered (xie the nicest plums a diplomat can get. Judgeg are chosh by the U.N. General Assembly and the Security Council for 9-year terms. They get $25,000 a year tax-free plus $37.50 a day when the tribunal is in session.
The judges are not required to remain in The Hague when they have no case to consider but must simply be permanently at the'disposal (rf the court. r.-
Plan For Dike To Be Studied
RALEIGH (AP)Texaxs Gulf Sulphur Cb.s request to build a dike in the Pamlico River will be studied Friday by the State Board of Water Resources.
Water Resources Director Walter Fuller said the bid would be studied particularly as it is related to any problems in connection with posle salt water intrusion into the ground water of the area.
The phosiAate mining company asked the State Stream Sanitation Committee last week for authority to diver the channel of Lees CJreek in Beaufort (bounty for mining purposes. A declsiim was deferred for furtii-er study.
As much as $2,500 has been paid for a single rhinoceros horn.
By Dr. Christopher Crittenden Director, State Department of Archievea and History Written for the Associated Press Join the Confederate Navy. You can volunteer as either an officer or an enlisted man, all the way from flag officer jko ordinary seaman.
All . this is in (K>nnecti(n with salvaging tiie Confederate Ram Neuse, which is now being restored near Kinston.
A century ago the Neuse was constructed at Whitehall, now Seven Springs, a few miles up the Neuse River from Kinston. Floated down to Kinston, she was outfitted^ with arinored plates, heavy gims, and other equiinnent and was waiting f(N* high water.
Then, early in 1865, came Sherman and his army. Unicwi forces captured Port Fisher, and Ha iH)eared that the jig was up. To prevent the powerful gunboats falling into the enemys hands, she was burned to the water line. Ever since, at low
Tobacco Barn Is Lost To Flames
A tobacco bam on the Glenn Hardy farm (about 4 miles east of Greenville) was lost to fire around noon Monday.
A spokesman for the Eastern Pines Fire Department reported the building was about gone when the firemen got to the scene.
The bam, with about 600 sticks of tobacico in it, was a total loss; but adjacent buildings were saved.
water, she could be seen sticking out (rf the mud.
In 196243 there came a severe drought and the level of the river dn^ped to an extremely low point.
A local salvage crew, aided by the Lenoir County Ckmfeder-ate Ontennial Committee, dug out the hulk and raised it to the bank. A total of $20,500 was made available for the purpose by the county, the Cty of Kln-st<, the Richardson Foundation, and private individuals.
The Gov. Richard Caswell Me-
Sometimes They Won't Listen
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Patrolman Jim Yates, the veteran officer who mans the information desk at Tampa police head<iuar-ters, * occasionaljy . has trouble getting through to thoseseeking Information.
Like recently, when a woman walked up and asked him where to pay a parting ticket.
Walk straight down the hall, last door on your right. said Yates.
How do I get there? asked the woman.
RAMMED TRAIN
LELAND, N.C. (AP)A car skidded 1(X) feet before smashing into a Seaboard freight train Tuesday, killing the driver and only occupwit CJharlie Grady, 20-year-old Negro of Rt. 1. Leland.
'The average adult speaks about 5,000 words in one day.
m<Nrial CTommissltni now gwrt permission to place tiie Nett$e* on the liver bank at the Go\% Richard Caswell Memcnlal Stat| Historio Site. Just west of Kin>-st. ^ ^
The gunboat, taken from 'the water, was rapidly rottin^riB th (g)en air, so iminediate action was needed.
The governor and Council of State now appropriated $10.000 . fnmi the c(mtingicy and emei> gency fund, and the Nbuse was cut into three parts and moved to the Caswell site, ^re she stands today. R is plMwrd to build Mi the site a muanafi in which to exhibit relics froia the vessel, and a covering stmo ture over the hull itself. Meai^ while, the hull has been itfl9 prarily saved by treatment with chemicals.
The Lenoir County Confederate Centennial Ck>mmlttee. of which Dan Lllley of Kinst(m if chairman, will conduct a campaign for $40,000. :
By contributing, you can
the new Confederate Navy'___
receive a facsimile of an original CBN commission. The classifications are flag officer, $23 or more; captain. $16.-|K224; commander, $11-$15; Ueutraapt. fO' $10; and boatswains mata^
But no matter how ardent Rebel you are, please don't send Confederate money.
IT'S FUN TO EAT
-
AT
LIHLE PETE'S^ ^
MEMORIAL DRIVE ^
AUGUST DAYS ARE BONUS DAYS
AT
VIE
MOTOR SALES
FARMVILLE, N.C.
0 $ E 0
ALE
Of All New 1964 Models
Fords, Mercurys, Comets, Falcons And Thunderbird Automobiles.
HI
According to the Florida Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program, it takes 24 hours for an average persons body to get rid of the alcohol in a pint of liquor.
Advise Women Lift Weights ,
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet women heavy candy and cake eaters got this advice Sunday from the newspaper Muskovsky Komsomolets on how to stay slim and beautiful: take up weight-lifting.
WelghWlfting will do away with hunched shoulders and fiatten tummies. the Young Communist League paper said. "R will give rounded feminine form to the shoulders, arms and waist.
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TOPS AMONG HAIRLESS . pair barber, never .h.ar, Henry Bray.,
ft, of Pithlviors, Franca, wai choaen the worlds champion in a bald haads contast at ^v*no, Italy. Guid taivadori of Varona, |Uly, right, won tho titlo. Mr. Bald-haad 1964. ^
the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1964
St. James And
Immanuel Win In Church Loop
St. James Methodist and Immanuel Baptist advanced into the winners bracket last night in the Church Softball playoffs. St. James took a 13-7 victory over Mt Pleaaant, while Immanuel rolled over Parkers Chapel. 11-1.
The games set up the schedule for Thursdays action. At 7:30 p.m.. Arlington St. meets Memorial Baptist, while Mt. Pleasant goes against Parkers. The loser in each case la eliminated.
Then on Friday night, unbeaten Presbyterian meets West Greenville and St. James takes on Immanuel Bi^ist. the winners advancing and the losers ^dropping back into the losers bracket.
After two scoreless Innings, St. James finally broke the ice in the uuttom of the third as four runs came around, mainly on a homer by Joe Brown. Mt. Pleasant cut the lead in half by picking up two runs in the top of the fourth, but St. James shut the door in the bottom of the frame.
Ill that inning, the Methodists poured seven runs across for an 11-4 margin, one which proved too much for them. Part of the spark for the inning cne from four doubles and a homer by Bill Johnson.
Mt. pleasant picked up four runs in the sixth, and another in the seventh. The last run came on a homer by E. T. Allen. St. James added its final two runs in the sixth.
Immanuel Baptist completed its scoring before allowing Parkers to score, in the third, four Baptist runs come, mainly on a homer by Joe Harvey. Another run scored in the fourth, and two more came in the fifth, with another homer, this tone by Tommy Gordon. The sixth brought in three more runs and Billy James produced the homer. One more came In the seventh to give the Baptists an 11-0 lead.
Leaders Fumble
Away Chance
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Spwis Writer Doesnt anyme here want that pennant?
That was the big question In the American League today after the three top contenders played klck-the-game-away Tuesday night.
Heres the way It went:
The frst-place New York Yankees held a 1-0 lead on Mickey Mantles homer and
Washingtons 4-2 victory over Cleveland with 71-3 innings. two-Ut relief pitching.
San Fracisco moved to wlto-In IVli games of the National League ipading Philadeli^a
were cruising behind ace lefthander Whitey Ford when surefingered Tony Kubek suddenly committed two errors in two innings and helped Kansas City to a 5-1 victory.
The second-place BaltinKHe Orioles were locked in a scoreless battle with Los Angeles until the fourth inning when Norm Siebem dropped a twoKHit foul pop and the Angels rushed across five runs and went on to a 5-0 triumph.
The ttiird-plaoe Chicago White Sox were leading Detroit 3-0 and left-hander Gary Peters had allowed only a bunt single through seven innings when he came apart, was slammed for four
runs and a 4-3 defeat by the Tigers.
The frantic fumbling left the Yankees one percentage point ahead ol the Orioles with the White Sox a full game back.
Elsewhere, Harmcm Killebrew stroked three singles and his 37th hmner, leading a five-homer barrage that carried Minnesota to a 12-4 walloping of Boston and Steve Ridzik preserved
Clay's Backers Say Return Bout Will Be Held
Parkers then got Its only run ith.
in the bottom of the seven Mt. pleasant . 000 204 1 7 14 St. James ... 004 702 x13 16
Imm. Baptist 004 128 111 17 Parkers Chap. 000 000 1 1 7
East Takes West In Annual All-Star Game
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-Jfan Broadway and Jim Budd sparked a drive Tuesday night that helped iMopel the East to a 68-55 victory in the 16th annual East-West high school militar basketball game.
Raleighs Broadway, who finished the game with 13 points, led the rally early in the second half by scoring 12 points. Budd. a 6-4 Wilmington product, scored five points in the rally and led all scorers with 14 points. j
Lexingtons Doug Pritchard led the West with 11 points and teammate David Stroup from Winston-Salem Reynolds scored eight points. Durhams Wayne Mallard scored 13 points for the East. ^ ^
The Easts biggest lead was
64-50. It led 33-28 at the start of the second half.
The game was held in con
junction with the annual North Carolina Coaching Clinic. An all-star football game will be played Thursday night.
The East took an 8-4 lead
midway in the first period, expanded It to 13-7 until the West fought back with eight straight points to take a 15-13 first-quarter edge.
With tie score tied 1M9, the East took a 25-19 lead and the West never pulled even again.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)
The backers of heavyweight chami^on Cassius Clay intend to
have him take on Scmny Liston
Phillies, who were idle, by edging the New York Mets 4-3 in 14 innings. Third-place Cincinnati swept Milwaukee &-2 and 4-2, the Los Angeles Dodgers took two fnun Pittsburgh 5-1 and 10-7 and the Chicago Cubs shut out St. Louis 4^.
F(Hxl, who bad ossed two turns on the mound because of a hip injury, got himself into a Jam in the sixth when he issued walks to Eld Charles and Jim Gentile. Kub^ helped him stay in it.
When Doc Edwards douUed, scoring Charles, Kubek let Tom Tresbs throw from the outfield get by him and Gentile also scored, bringing in the lead run. In the seventii, Kubek let Wayne Causey get to secwid base by torowing wild on his grounder and Charles doubled Causey home.
Ford, losing his fourth against 12 victories, pitched a strong game but his control was off. He gave up only four hits, but walked six.
Dave Vineyard started for the Orioles and ran into difficulty in the fourth when the Angels loaded the bases with two out on two walks and a double by Willie Smith. Pitcher Don Lee then lofted a foul pop that Siebem dropped.
Lee immediately dropped a single into left, scoring two runs. Bob Perry doubled home another, and after Dick Hall replaced Vineyard, Jim Pregosl wrapped it up with a two-run
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AmericaB League
W. L. Pet. G.B. New York ... 63 39 .618 Vt
Baltimore ... 66 41 .617
C^ilcago ..... 64 41 .610 1
Los Angeles 57 54 .514 11
Boston ....... 52 55 .486 14
Minnesota ... 51 55 .481 14^4
Detroit ...... 52 57 .477 15
Cleveland ... 48 59 .449 18
KitnMti City . 41 65 .387 24^
Washlngtoi . 42 70 .375 264
Tuesdays Results Los Angeles 5. Baltimore 0 Bilinnesota 12. Boston 4 Detroit 4, Chicago 3 Kansas City 5, New York 1 Washington 4, Cleveland 2 Todays Games New York at Kansas dty, N Detroit at Chicago, N Boston at Minnesota, N Watiilngt(Mi at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Los Angeles, N Thnrsdays Game
New York at Kansas City Boston at Minnesota Detroit at Chicago, N Only games scheduled.
Alvin Dark Not To Be Back, Club
Official Says; May Not Last Year
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Philadelphia 60 42 .588 -
San Francisco 61 46 .570
59 48 .551
55 48 .534
54 51 .514
54 51 .514
53 51 .510
14
34
54
74
74
8
Saads Shoe Shop
prempt Expert Scrvles .\n Werk Goaraateei Service WhBe Tep Wall iMtei la CMtef View Cleaaert MMa Plaal
despite the New York State Atolle Commissions oppositiixi, and call for reprisal if the bout U held.
The Clay backers plan to have him defend his title against Liston In a match prmnoted by m-tercontinentil Promotions. Inc Gordfs Davidsm said Tuesday He is the attorney representing thp spdicate handling the 22-yearfdid chan^pion.
Eafllfcr Tuesday, the New Yoric Commission stated its opposition to the match and uiged tiuit serious sancti(ms be imposed on any state agency approving the fight.
The commission said its ruling was based "not only on the character (A the manipulaticms attending the bout at Miami, but for the reas<m that Liston was interested in the promoting corporation which had planned to pnxnote the return bout.
The conunlssion said such a return bout contract "violates the spirit and the word the resoluticms and directlv|s agreed upcm by all boxing agencies, including the World Boxing Association.
Clay recently signed for the defoise against Listtxi, the man he dethnmed in February. At the time of the announcement it was reported Liston had disposed of his IPI stock.
Davidson said the proposed fight was "part of the original price exacted by Intercimtinen-tal," in which the syndicate agreed that if Clay won he would make his next defense for IPI.
As for the New York action, Davidson said, "its really nothing new since Liston never has been licensed in New York and none of his fights can be held there. Clay is licensed there and would be welcwne.
The New York Commisslwi quoted a WBA resoluUcn prohibiting contoacts calling for return bouts. It requires automatic suspensi(Mi for any commis-^ slon approving any such prohibited championship return bout and for any boxer, manager or promoter participating in such a bout.
Ed Lassman. WBA president, has said his group would take up the issue of Ums second Lls-ton-Clay fight at its convention at Norfolk. Va.. Aug. 26-30.
single.
Peters, 12 6, had allowed only Jerry Lumpes safe bunt in the third Inning when Jake Wood opened the eighth for the Tigers with a single.
Singles by Lumpe and George Thomas brought in (me run before Don Demeter crashed a three-run homer that cracked the White Sox five-game winning streak.
KillelMrews three-run homer bit^e (men a tight game In the seventh with the Twins leading by only 5-4. KlUelaww drove in four runs for a total of 85, one shy (rf Bostons league-leading Dick Stuart.
T(my Oliva, Bob Allison, Rich Rollins fuid Earl Battey also homered iii support of Jim Grant, 9-7. Bill Monbouquette. 7-9, lost it.
Ridzlks sharp relief work he allowed (mly singles by Chico Salmon ^fn the fourth and the ninth got the Job done for the Senators after they scored four runs in the sec(md (m six stogies.
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) A1 Dark, whose San Francisco Giants are locked in a battle with the Philadelphia Phillies for the National League pennant, will not be back as manager next year. The Associated Press was t(dd today by a club official.
Darks dismissal may be imminent. According to the source, it would not be too great a surprise if Daik were fired before the end of the sees(Hi perhaps even before the end of the month.
Dark has been managing the Giants sin<m 1961. he led the dub to a pennant after a play(^ with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1962 but the Giants lost the World Series in seven games to the New York Yankees. The Giants finished third last year.
The Giants currently are In second dace, 14 games behind the Phillies. The Giants picked up one-half game on the idle PhiDles Tuesday night with a 4-e triumph over the New York Mets in 14 Innings.
Reported statements of prejudicial nature by Dark against
Negro players charges which
Braves Hutchs
Spoils
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GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Coaches for the West say they will use the platoon system Thursday night in the 16th annual East-West high school all-star football game in Greensboro.
West coaches Ray Harris (rf Llncolnton and Lope Linder of South Rowan said Tuesday they are satisfied with their manpower and will be able to use offensive and defensive units.
East coaches Dave McClenny of Mount Olive and Gene Causy of Goldsboro werent as optimistic, however, and said they will not use the platoon system.
The game will be held as part of the annual North Carolina Coaching Clinic.
"The West has more manpower in the line and is bigger there, but perhaps we can pull S(Mne surprises, McClenny said.
The West skippers have c(m-fidence in their defensive players, particularly fine tackles like John Lagaa (222) of East Mecklenburg, T(nn Ingle (230) of Wilkes Central and Dinnis Byre (240) of Llncolnton.
The East will depend on two-way performances from tackle John Alexander (210) of Rocky Mount, guard Jimmy Peele (190) of Fayetteville, guard Mike Sasser (198) at Goldsboro and end Paul Schnurr (195) of Fayetteville.
Quarterback Phil Cbeatwood of CTiarlotte Garinger. a fine passer, has been named the probable starter at the post for the West.
The squads enjoyed the cool weather Tuesday with the East working espetdally ( its kicking game and coverage.
irawt end Bobby Pollock of Clinton sustained an ankle hurt in the Tuesday morning session. East fuUback Settle Dockery, a 200-pounder from Rockingham also twisted an ankle during the afternoon. Dockery is expected to be ready for the game however.
On the West si(te Riggs of Morgantown was still bothered by s bad hip.
Cincinnati .
Pittsburgh .
Milwaukee St. Louis ..
Los Angeles
dilcago ..... 50 53 .485 104
Houston ..... 46 62 .426 17
New York ... 34 74 .315 29 Tuesdays Results Los Angeles 5-10, Pittsburgh 1-7
Ctacinnati 5-4, Milwaukee 2-2 San ETanclfico 4, New York 3 (14 innings)
CSiicago 4, St. Louis 0 Only games scheduled.
Todays Games Houston at Philadelphia, 2, twi-ight San Francisco at New York,
N
Los Angeles at Edttsburgh, N Milwaukee at (fincinnati, N Chicago at St. Louis, N Thnrsdays Game
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Houst(xi at Philadelphia. N CTiicago at St. Louis Milwaukee at Cincinnati, N Only games scheduled.
CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Kinston ..... 63 42 .600
Portsmouth .. 60 47 A60 4
Rocky Mount 60 57 .467 14
Peninsula ... 43 63 .387 204
Wilson ...... 38 65 .369 24
(Western Division) Wston-Salem 61 46 .570
Raleigh ..... 60 47 .560
Greensboro . 60 48 .556
Burlington .. 50 56 .451
Durham ..... 45 61 .424
Tuesdays Results Durham 3-2, Wilson 2-1 (first game 12 innings)
Portsmouth 4, Rocky Mount 0 Greensboro 9, Raleigh 1 Winston-Salem 3, Burlington 0 Kinston 10, Peninsula 4 Todays Games Portsmouth at Rocky Mount Peninsula at Kinston Greensboro at Raleigh Wilson at Durham Winston-Salem at Burlington
By HAL BOCK Associated Pres Sports Writer
The Cincinnati Reds planned a perfect homecoming !( Fred Hutchinson and they werent about to let the weather or the Milwaukee Braves get in their way.
It looked for awhile like the Reds wouldnt be aide to play (me game Tuesday night but before the evening was over they had beaten the Braves twice 5-2 and 4-2.
Hutchinson, who had been hospitalized for a week, returned to the chib but left the
bench midway through the first game, which was delayed three times by rain. He watched the
Bears Appear Ready For Tih With All-Stars
1
14
104
154
C^mCAGO (AP) Theres bad news tor the CTollege Allman. George Halas thinks his >C%icago Bears offmse finally is beginning to click for Pridky night's game at Soldier Field.
"For the first time In 18 days I am encouraged hy a showing of cohesion and proper execution by our offense, Halas said
remainder of the twi-night doubleheader from Reds President Bill Dewitts box.
The Reds coulctot have put on a better show if they had rehearsed it. The first game was delayed 43 minutes right at the start but when the Reds finally came to bat, Deron J(^s<m clouted a three-run homer for a quick 3-0 Cincinnati lead.
In between rain delajw, the Braves had trimmed Cincinnatis lead to 3-2. But Leo Cardenas two-run triple in the seventh cltoched it.
John Edwards nm-producing single broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning of the nightcsq> helping the Reds wrap up the sweep.
In other National League action. San Francisco struggled 14 innings before edgtog New York
4-3, Chicago blanked St. Louis 4-0 and Loe Angeles swept a twi-night douUeheader from Pittsburgh 5-1 and 10-7.
to the Amercan League, Kansas CTlty downed New York 5-1 Los Angeles blanked Baltimore
5-0. Detndt edged Chicago 4-3 Minnesota whacked Boston 12-3 and Washington whipped Cleveland 4-2.
The Reds double victory moved Cincinnati within 34 games of National League-leading Philadelphia and only two games back of the second place Giants.
,nm OToole went the route In the nightciq). wuBg his 12th in 16 decisions. Bob Piukey (5-6)
he has denied have nothing to do with Darks untenaMe position, according to the source.
Dark, at a hastily called press conference Tuesday night, did what a Giant spokesman said was a thorough and honest Job of scotching these malicious ac-(nisations."
Strained relations have existed between Daik and club owner Horace Stoneham since the start of the season. A sentimoi-tal man, proud of his close relationship with his employes, Stoneham reportedly was hurt last spring by Darks failure to inform him oi a managerial offer made to him by the Houston club for 1961.
The breach has widened In recent weeks to a point where Stoneham reportedly has decided a change in managers was necessary.
Informed of The APs story, Dark obviously was shaken. At first he refused c(xnment, but then said:
"I signed a two-year contract In Septonber of 1962 and havent discussed my future with the dub since. As a matter of fact, thats against dub policy.
Darte** latest difficulty stems from an artlde written by columnist Stan Isaacs ot News-day, a Long Island daily, which (luotes him as saying Negro players are physically superior but mentally inferior towhlte players.
Dark, at the press conference held prior to Tuesday nights game, denied this as well as other statements attributed to him by Isaacs, who also quoted Dark as having said:
"We (the Giants) have troude because we have so many Negro and Spanish speaking players on this team. They are Just not able to perform up to the white ban players when c(nes to mental alertness."
"Isaacs visited with me In San Francisco two weeks ago and we discussed what was wrong with the dub," said Dark. "There was nothing racial invdved. The story in the papers implied that It was.
"I was definitely misquoted on some of the things I said and other statements were
He said he had not intended It to come out the way it did."
Earlier, Daric conferred with Commissioner Ford Frick with wh(xn he had re(]uested a meeting to explain his views.
I was gratified by the commissioners words to me, Dark said. He tdd me I had nothlTi.g to worry about as far as baseball was concerned. He knew my record and was convtaced I could not possibly make these statements."
Isaacs, who arrived at the tall end of the iss c(xiierence, held in the visiting managers office at ^Sh?a Stadium, remained (lulet torouRhoiiti Ques-
ti(Hied by reporters after Dark had left, Isaacs said he apologized to Dark for tiie trouble he had caused Daric personally. He Insisted the quotes were accurate.
Dark said he could only guess the reas(m for the article.
I told Isaacs we were doing lots f things wrong an the field. he said. "I UAA him we were not running the bases right, we were throwing to the wrong bases, and making all
Tuesday at the Bears camp In
won the (g)ener with ninth to-
Winston-Salem Vaults Back Into West Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Winston-Salem moved back into first place in the Carolina Leagues Western Divisi(m Tuesday night with a 3-0 vlct(M7 over Burlington combined with Greensboros 9-1 triumph over Raleigh.
The action gave Winston a full game lead over Raleigh and a 14 game margin over Greensboro in the air - tight race.
First - idace Kinston topped Peninsula 10-4. Portsmouth blanked Rocky Mount 4-0 and Durham took a pair from Winston, 3-2 and 2-1, to other games.
J(rtm Thlbdeau limited Burlington to four hits in sparking his Winston-Salem mates to the key triumph. A two-run homer by Toaj Torchia in the eighth was the majcu* blow.
Shortstop Chet Trail hit two hcxners to power GreenslxMro to its victory. The first (uune with a mate aboard in the fifth and snapped a 1-1 tie. vaulting Greensboro to its decisive margin.
Kinston overcame a 4-0 deficit with a five-run second-inning rally. Bruce Kunkle, who relieved Gary Robinson in the third, got credit for the victory.
Durham pushed across a run to the 12th to win the opener and then grabbed the second ganw In regulation time with
Rensselaer, tod.
'Our defense came around after the sixth day of camp and has been improving every day, said the 69-year-<dd owners coach. "Now our defense Is beginning to perk up."
The Bears offense never did kindle any burst (^ enthusiasm last year, when the team drove to the National Football League champi(xiship behind a solid ball-hungry defense.
"I think we will be inclined to open up more this season, said Halas. "The addition of Rich KreiUlng and Gary Barnes gives US added strength on the left side. Of course, the club still is shaken by the tragic loss (tf John Farrington and WilUe Gal-toiore.
The Bears first offensive unit to (8>en against the A-Stars will have Bill Wade at quarterback, Ron Bull at left half. Johnny Morris at right half and Joe Marconi at fullback. Krei-tUng, former Cleveland Brown, is the No. 1 split end. Of course, Mike Ditka Is the tight end.
A future Bear, Mike Reilly of Iowa, was one (rf the two co-captains named Tuesday by the All-Stars. Reilly, a linebacker, was the Bears No. 4 draft. He is rated a good bet to make the ball club when he jotos the pros after Fridays game.
George Mira, the fabulous (juarterback from Miami, was picked as the other cocaptaln.
The professionals hold a 19-9 edge, with two ties in the long series, sponsored by the (toica-go Tribune Charities, Inc. The All-Stars won last year, upsetting Green Bay 20-17, but the Bears are favored.
ntog help from Sammy Ellis.
Hutchinson, flgbttog a chest cancer, was hosi^tallzed for
tests last Monday. The 44-year-old manager ^nt most of his time to bed but told reporters he had watched some of the Reds games on television during his hospital stay. He couldnt have mjoyed any of them as much as the double welcome home gift his club presented him with Tuesday.
Jim Davenports 14th toning hit-and-run single scored Jose Pagan tram first and ended another Giants-Mets marathcm. San Francisco had taken a 3-1 lead in the 11th on Orlando Cfep-edas two-run stogie but Jim Hickman tied it again for the Mets with a pinch single in the bottom of the inning.
The last time the Giants and Mets played in New York, they went 23 innings and nearly 74 h(mrs before San Francisco won.
Former (^dinal Lew Burdette pitched his first shutout in more than a year as the Cubs blanked St. Louis. Billy WU-liams clouted his 25th homer for Chicago and Burdette w(m his eighth game, seven of them coming after he was traded to the Cubs to May.
Sandy Koufax became the first pitcher to win 16 games but needed ninth toning help irom Bob Miller to wrap up the first game victory against the Pirates. Koufax allowed six hits, s^ck out six and walked five befort leaving with the bases loaded to the ninth. Miller got Bob Bailey to line into a double play ending the game.
formed. I dont think Isaacs meant to do me any harm, think it was a misunderstanding. A case of mistoterpretatk! He came to me after the story had impeared and apologized.
kinds of other mental errors and bonehead plays.
We have six Negro and Spanish speaking players on tbs regular team and I think he Just
took it for granted I said those things because I am a Southerner and they are Negroes.
If you are going to make such statements, youve got to be either stupid or ready to (juit baseball. I dont think I am stupid and I want to remain in baseball."
Greenville Opens Bid For State LL Crown
de-
Fight Action
Fight Results BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Roger Rischer, 1974, San Francisco, oitoointed Bill McMurray, 209, Sacramento, 12.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. Thad Spencer, 196, Los Angeles, knocked out (3eorge (Scrapiron) Johnson, 2044, Oklahoma City, 4.
PORTLAND, Ore. Ga^ar Ortega, Mexicali, Mexico, and Gene (Honey Bear) Bryant. Tucson, Ariz., drew, 10, junior middleweights.
HONOLULU Stan Harrington. 1494, Honolulu, knocked out Robert Pena, 151%, Mexico City. 3.
The Greenville Tar Heel League AU-Stars enter the State Little League Baseball Tournament tomorrow in Canton. As yet. the. team has not been notified of who they will meet in the opening game, set for 3 pm.
The All-Stars, made up af members of the six Tar Heel League teams, captured the district tiUe last week with a 6-5, victory over Havelock, after defeating the Greenville North Stale-League All-Stars, Warsaw and Southern Pines.
Four teams are competing for the right to go to the sectionals to be hrfd next week in Winston-Salem. No word has been received here as to where those teams are from.
From the sectionals, the winning team goes to the regional tournament, to be held the following week in Norfolk. Va., and from there to the national tournament.
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MaJtM* League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BAITING Harmon Kille
brew. Twins, slammed four hits. Including his 37th homer, driving in four runs as Minnesota romped to 12-4 victory over Bos-too.
tallies to the sixth and seventh innings.
Tonight, Pcfftsmouth is at Rocky Mount, Peninsula at Kinston. Greensboro at Raleigh. Wilson at Durham and Winston-Salem at Burlington.
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14T1m Daily taflader, Oraanvilla, N. C.Wadwaadey, August B, 1964Air Of Emergency Felt Among Capitals People
Guerrilla War Games Invehe 2nd Division
U.S. Military Strength in Pacific Is Considerable
WASHINOTON (AP) It was m nlffht of crista, and crowds gathered at the White House gates under a starless sky.
A flash from Tonkin Bay had Ignited Tuesdays tensims.
.'North Vietnamese PT boats
By ELTON C. FAY WASHINOTON (AP) - The
ALBEMARLE. N. C. (AP) -Unils of the Army;s.2nd Infan-tr> Division continued today !
ctmiiaign against n- men. thousands of planes and
I Manpower A total of alxmt 229.000. including 68,000 Army. 30,000 Marines, 70.000 Air Force.
guerrillas
thsy routed from Albemarle lu .Jay in the first major an-gagfmept of Exercise Highland Fox.
The divl'^ira's 1st Battalion. 81h Lil,.n.fy from Ft. Benning. Ge.. will remain in pursuit of the guerrillas over a 360 square n. e xiea between Albemarle a..a Dj,.i,oo until Aug. 17 when it W1 be replaced by the 9ths 2::d Ba^Ulion.
Tuesdays mock capture of Albemarle and its city (Oficiis triggered the month-long exer-ci e which W1 test and improve the capabilities of an infantry | division in counter-insurgency. |
The guerrilla band of 15 or 20 m:;n too.{ conixol of the city aft- . er a forced march through densely wooued areas under the | leadeiship of Special Forces advisors from Ft. Bragg. N.C.
Mayor Dwight Stokes, City Manager WJson Coleman and other city ocers were taken from City Hall to a barbed wire compound where the mayor was interrogated.
A platoon of foot sokhers and two reconnaissance vehkles resembling tanks sdvaoced rapidly along barricaded North 2nd St., routing guerrillas from doorways and buildings.
Townspeople watched from Inside stores and from upper story windows, sale from injury and at a distance from the deafening clatter of blank rifle and machine gun Are.
The guerrillas, who had enlisted Mayor Joseph Taylor of nearby Denton to assist their planning and (xynmand a civilian auxiliary they have been recruiang frtHn the area, were quickly overcome.
Mayor Stokes and 1st Lt. Henry B. Thorpe of Rocky Mount.
about 125 Navy ships in the 7th Garnett D. Page of Decatur. Fleet alone, with other ships; they carried no of-
ready elsewhere. ; fengg weapons and only bad
Part of the substantial mill-, antiaircraft rockets for the de-tary reinforcements to South-1 fense of South Viet Nam. east Asia which Secretary of Other F1Q2 jets are stationed Defense Robert S. McNamara announced were being moved up. apparently come from units
Nam.
Six of the supers(xiic Delta Dagger jets from the 16th Fighter Intercepter Squadron based 60,OCX) Navy in the 7th Fleet de-
on Okinawa flew to Saigon from ployed alcmg the Asian coast-
Clark Field in the PMllppines., line.
The flight commander, U. Col. i Ships The 125 ships of the
7th fleet include three attack
carriers, the Ticooderoga, Constellation and Bon Hcmune Richard, plus an antlsutnnarlne warfare carrier, the Kearsarge. Air Force The Pacific Air In Japan. ! Force, with headquarters In
As the reinforcements head.Hawaii, operates 40 tactical
were attacking two American destroyers.
An air of emergency spread quickly through the cai^. blanketing the White House, the Pentagon, ti State Deparbnent
from Clark Air Force Base in' squadrons of aircraft. They are already located In the central! the Philippines. Others are sta-1 strike, suM>ort and air defense
and northwest Pacific reglcms. | tioned on Okinawa and in Ja-1 types and include many super-
Flrst indicaUons of the nature | Pan. ! sonic jet fighters,
of the buildup came from Sal- ( As the reinforoements bead I The Marine Corpa, in addition
gon today with an announce-1 for ment by a U.S. spiricesman that i the
the Southeast Asian >ne, Defense Department will
to the approximate 20.(N)0 ground force personnel based in
were being rushed to South Viet
Expecting Good Quality 01 Leaf
COLUMBIA. S. C. (AP)~The prospects seem favorable that U) quality tobacco will sell well on the South Carolina markets which open Thursday.
Marion S. Fowler, executive secretary of the South Carolina Warehouse Association, said South Carolina leaf growers are hopeful that they wUl be justly rewarded for their additional effwts In it>ducing a finer grade of tobacco.
He said many growers have apparently heeded advice and left their tobacco on the stalks until it was ripe. Tobacco companies have indicated they will be selective at the markets this year, said Fowler.
State Agriculture Commissioner William L. Harrises said he expects prices to be as good or better than last year.
- _ .... . The 19M crop^ in South Caro-
iif** expected toUl 149.1 mil-wr, termed the lion pounds. The yield per acre
Thorpe added U went off with-
out a hitch.
CUy. Manager Coleman said.
The Infantry unit appeared ei-flcient and well-trained.
U.S. Air Force F102 jet fighters draw on planes, ships and men | Okinawa, has a Marine air wing
now in the continental United of about 10,000 men and 300 to States. These will take up sta- 400 planes in the western Padf-tions from which the beefed-up ic.
Southeast Asia force has been A battalion landing team of taken. Marines, about 2,000 men, is ro-
Here is how the U.S. military tated an sea duty from Okinawa
Cksn-Up Drive 5'jpport Noted
will be slightly ahead of last year.
The 11 tobacco markets opening Thursday are at Conway, Kingstree, Lake City. Lamar, TimmonsvUle, Hemingway. DU-l(Mi, Darlington, Pamlloo, Mullins and Loris.
Mullins and Loris are regulated by the Bright Belt Warehouse Association. The ottier markets are under jurisdiction of the South Carolina Warehouse Association.
setup in the Pacific stood as the crisis intensified:
with the 7th Fleets amphibious force.
Sanford To View River Projects
SOUTHPORT. N. C. (AP) -Gov. Terry Sanford was set for a boat ride today to view development projects alcmg the lower Cape Pear River.
He was to top off the session by holding a news conference at the Community building in Southport.
The governor, newsmen and officials were scheduled to Inspect the site for a proposed small boat harbor at Southport, look at possible routes for a ferry from Southport to Port Fisher and view Baldhead Island off the mouth of the Cape Pear.
Accompanying the governor were Highway Commissioner Lauch Paircloth of Clintcw and Ernest Parker of Southport, a member of the Conservation and Development Board.
and Capitol Hill. ^
In its initial hours, only those in the echelons o government were aware that a new showdown was brewing.
Across the Potomac at the Pentagm, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was Informed by phone as soon aa the first flash was received from the fleet.
With his top civilian and military strategists and advisers, he hurried into the natl<mal command po^. Thats the heavily guarded. locked-door secret room called the tank.
There McNamara remained through much the day. studying a flow of reports, talking tersely with aides.
On Capitol mil, tt was business as usual.
Wheg rumors began circulating of a new naval engagement, many ccmgressmen eximssed disbelief and shock. Anwrently (Hily four members of the House received prompt (rfficlal notifi-catimi.
Down at the State Department, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and top officials con-
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cerned with Southeast Asian affairs were in deep conference. There was an urgent, secretive air about them ttaaft comes when something big is in the works.
At the White House, a stream of (Ricial cars flowed thrmigh the southwest gate after the president summcmed membert of the Natl(Miil Security Council, the Cabinet and the Joint Chiefs of Staff f(M: emergency meetings.
At dude, crowds began gathering on Pennsylvania avenue
at the gates of the executive mansion. Many ot them were tourists.
Some came out of concern. Some said they hoped for a glimpse (A the President.
The makeup of tha crowd at the White House was much like that which had gathered there on an October night la 1962 as President Kennedy reported to the natioo on the Cuban missile showdown.
But Tuesday night it was a new crisis and a new president.
Full cooperation in the campaign to clean up and beautify South Greenvifle was reported by the Rev. K. T. Hall, who organized the project.
The project, which was begun in tbe spring and concluded in mid-summer, resulted in much I trash being cleaned out of tbe | area. I
The Rev. Hall reported that 95 per cent of the people living in the area oo<H;>erated in cleaning up tbeir yarda and hornea. However, she said, no improvement waa made to the bouses by tbe property owners.
She said the project received the full cooperation and encmir-agement of city officials.
We are very gratehJ for the cooperation given in this little effort to remove some o the unsightly material from our area, the Rev. Hall said.
Much trash and rubbish was removed and a few flowers planted, she said.
Approximately $52 In donations was received for conduct-ing the contest. The Rev. Hall reported that 78 food packages were given out in connection with the campaign.
Purposes of the campaign were listed as:
"1. Health to eliminate snakes, rats and roaches.
2. To do what we can to make our area as beautiful as we can.
3. To get In step with our growing community.
L. B. Blount was chairman of the drive with the Rev. Hall serving as cp-chalrman.
Gavin Disputes Education Gains
DUNN. N. C. (AP)~RepubU can gubernatorial candidate Robert L. Oavin declared Tuesday that North (Zarolina has not Improved its natimal standing In education despite state tax increases.
The Sanford lawyer told the Dunn Klwanls Club he wa |s control of the public schools taken from Raleigh and placed vith local people.
Gavin also sought to clarify his reasons for requesting a meeting with Dan Moore, his Democratic opponent, to dla-CU.SS the racial problem.
He said he had no desire to keep the federal dvil rights
law out of the campaign. He said he is opposed to the measure.
Hi.s pumose in asking for the session. Gavin explained, was to keep what has happened In Rochester. New York. Mississippi and sip*'*'*'-'' hap
pening In North Carolina."
He said he felt the two candl-da^e.s would want io sk down and di.scu.ss wavs of preserving law and order In cor-'ectlon wl^h the radtl sHustion
Moore rejected the reouest, sa^n.j that the civil rights issue
could not be kept out of the
campaign.
NOT LEAP FROGA pair of goats use tha back f a QalapaOM turtle to reach lawar laavaa of a traa for t mid-day anaek in th childrcna araa ofji Dailaa zoo.
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LA* CRUCES. N.M. (AP) -The Urs shone brightly in the aky above Flagstaff, Ariz., in the early months of 1930. At Low- j ell Obser\atory', Clyde Tombaugh. 24, scanned the heavens nightly as a sky watcher.* J
Huddled in overcoat and blan-*^ kets in the cold dome of the ob-ser\'atory (7,000 feet elevation) he made phot<raiAic plates which he checked every day.
On the afternoon erf Feb. II. Tcmbaugh checked his plates as usual in the Blink microscope- j comparator an instrument for j comparing plates for the motion * of objects. There it was what ; he'd been looking for a new i planet.
He had discovered Pluto, smallest of the planets and farthest from the sun.
Today, Tombaugh is in charge of astroncgnical research and a*. aociate professor of earth sciences at New Mexico State Uni
versitys Research Center.
He is the only man now liviii^ who has discovered a irfanei.
The planet as named Phtto for the ancient god <rf darkness and the underworld because <rf its great distance from the aun> For Clyde T<Hnbaugh, the identi-ficatkm of Pluto was the end of long months of tedious, paina-taking search.
A triumph for roe? be aays. Yes. in some meamre, but more so ftu- all astnmomera since the beginning.
He accomplLsbed what other astronomers had been trying for since 1905. when the late Perci-val Lowell proposed that irregularities in the orbit of Uranue indicated the iwesence at anoUi-er planet in the aky. \ Pluto is visible only through large telesc<H>es, tor its nearly four billion miles and six light hours away from the earth. It li yellowish in color, with an es
timated diameter of 1.100 to S,-600 miles, about half that erf the earth. Pluto has a rotation peri-iod of more than six days in cem-trast to less than one day for moat planets and it revolves around the sun <mce in 248 yMra.
Used Cream Separator
Tnnbaugh. who bad trained himself in astnmomy on his i^-ents farm in Kansas, got the job at Lowell Observatory in 1929 wi trial. be says. He was hired on the basis of his drawings of canals and other interesting features of Mars and Jupiter, aulxni^d with application.
Tombaugh, bom near Streator. ni.. in 1906, became interested In geography as a child and enjoyed noahlng maps. ^ Uie age (rf 12. his interest in Uie earth was transferred to other planeta. He read books on astrcmomy and borrowed a three-inch telescope from an uncle who was an amateur star-gazer.
1^1
I
7 . * -
ASTRONOMER Clyde Tombaugh, who discovered the planet Pluto, shows his granddaughter, Kathleen Willoughby, how to look through his planetary telescope. The telescope, which has a 16-inch mirrM-, weighs two tons and is mounted on a 24-foot frame, in Tombaughs backyard in Las Cruses, M. M.
**Alter flnkrfiing high adiool, I grou&d itiirroiw fof more powerful telescopes, Tombauigh says. By 1928, 1 had a nine-inch re-flerting telescope yielding good images. I mounted it on a crekm separate- base. With tt. I made the drawings which I sent to Lowell Observatory in 1929, when I apped for my first job as an astronomer.
F(rflowlng his discovery ai Pluto. T(xnbaugh continued to w(i[ at Lowell Observatory in planetary research. He estimates that he examined 90 million star images during his 13 years there searching for other posible planets. In the late 1930s be went to the University <rf Kansas on scholarships for undergraduate and graduate degrees.
Tombaugh taught irfiy^ and celesUal navigation in the Navy program at Ariaona State College during World War II and later was on the staff of the University of California at Los Angeles.
In 1946 he came to White Sands Missile Range to apply the techniques of planetary astronomy to irfiotograirfilng rockets in flight, with a movie camera on a tracking telescope. He ! also worked out the basis for ! tracking small, natural satellit-' es which was later used for tracking artificial satellites.
Life on Other Planeta
Tombaugh has been combining research and teaching at Mew Mexico State University since 1955.
He believes that intelligent life may exist on other planets belonging to other stars. There are 200 billion other suns like mirs in the Milky Way system alone, he points out. Probably 10 per cent of these hava planetary systems. Its possible that hundreds of milli(ms of planets may have intelligent life.
What good Is the exploration of space?
The same question was asked when electricity was first studied. Tombaugh says. New knowledge will help us to understand our own earth, perhaps find new resources to supple-' ment the earths dwindling supplies of energy and materials. 'The conquest of space la the great new frontier. R is virtually without limit. Eventually, we must meet the challenge.*'
The scientific name for the little black ant la Monomorium Minimum.
'Sealtest recaptures that old-time flavor-glass after glass after glass!
Harts buttarmilk as buttarmilk should be. Thick. Craamy. Smooth. Buttarmilk with a tangy-sweet flavor that rafrashas as it satisfias. Yet its low in calories ...just 88 par eight-ounce glass. Sealtest ikiii and
experience go Into every drop to assure you of that marvelous old-time flavor glass aftar glass, day after day. Try Sealtest Buttermilk soon and you'll sea for yourself that Sealtest really does make the differancel
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Young Germans Are Given Look At A Criminal Past
By KtAUS SCHVLZ-VOBACH BERLIN (AP) 'the bus stopped in front of a crumbling half-ruined building, rtandtiur in a wasteland created by wartime bombing. A group of 16-year-(rfd boya and girls formed a ring around a guide. R Iras a hot day, and the girls wore gay summer prints.
Here. said the guide, Adolf Eichmann issued his orders that meant death for mil-Ikma (rf Jews.
The youngsters looked sol-enm. They had read reports ai the trial and execution of Eichmann in Jerusalem. They had been following recent trials of Nazi criminals in West Germar ny.
But this was their first dirert encounter with a relic of the criminal past. They were not bom when the 'Third Reich crumbled in defeat in 1945.
TTiis was part of a new approach to a problem that has plagued many of Germanys educators and parents since the war: how to deal with the Nazi past. Some have ducked it, possibly because of their own feelings of guilt and shame. Now. in tht West Berlin Borough of
Wedding, the facts were beit^: laid on the line.
*1116 students guide, a 30-year-old municipal official, told them:
The Nazis regarded Germans as a master race. In their eyes the Jews were of the most inferior value. They were gassed, shot and hanged. Eichmann's office was tlw headquarters (rf systematic mass murder.
As the bus rolled for three hours through the city the guide repeatedly switched on a tmpe recorder. It played the voices of Adolf Hitler, his propaganda minister Josef Goebbels, of Nazi judges condemning oiHxments of the regime and of Jewish survivors of death camps.
The Reichstag, the parliament buUding that mysteriously burned In 1933, giving Hitler the excuse to seize total power, is now being slowly restored for possiWe use by the West Geri man Parliament.
With this historic backdrop, close up against the wall dividing the city, the guide told of the weakness of German democracy between the two world wars: Hitlers policy was war.
Hkhen be advocated peace and setf^determination be did not mean it.
He traced the course of Nazi (MKiquests, noting that open resistance to Hitler emerged only after he suffered defeats.
Then came the questions: Why were so few people against Hitler?
One earnest ooy remarked resignedly: What could people do? R was the parallel to the situation In East Germany today. There is no real resistance to the Communists. The people are frightened.
Spent One Day; Wants To Leave
BARDSTOWN, Ky. CAP) He had spent (Mily one day in the country but John Bockey told his host he was ready to return to noise and exhaust fumes.
. Dont you like all this fresh air? be was afted.
Oh, I guess Its okay, Bockey replied, but I like to see what Tm breathihg.
Public Apology Made To A Dog
SOHAJd. England AR>^Bert Peacock, 67, male A public apology to a dog today.
Peacock had complined to police that . Tina, hairdresser Ruth Harveys 2-year-old Alsatian, htt hi son. The polige found another (Jog was the culprit.
The Soham Advertiser carried this advertisement today:
Mr. B. Peacock wishes to apologize for a false accusation against Mrs. R. Harveys dog.
JUST TRN YOUR BACK
LOUISVILLE (AP) ~ Two c ty policemen left their cruiser recently to investigate a thef:. When they returned they found that someone had stolen the automobiles radio microphone.
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1tTh Daily Rafl^for, Greanvllla, N. C.-Wednesday, August 5, 1964
SPLICING THE MAINBRACE Lt. Comdr. V. H. Bracher, Hqht, captain of HMS Victory, supervises as riggers receive an extra tot of rum on board Nelsons flagship after completing re-rigging at Portsmouth, England. All are dressed in period costume.
Revive Memories Of Tortured Childhood
By LOYAL GOULD
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) A sUnny boy stood on his Up toes, swaying slightly back and forth. He strained every muscle in an attempt to touch a bar hanging 5 feet 5 inches above the ground.
He couldnt make it and bit^e Into sobs.
That bar meant the difference between life and death. Had he touched it, he would have lived a litUe IcHiger as a slave laborer in one of the Nazis 250 concen-tratim camps.
This is one of the memories of tortured childhood revived in this summers war crimes trials in West Germany.
Witnesses' descriptions of suffering and courage often cause judges ad courtroom spectators
That German Measles Wave Is On The Wane
An AP Special Repmt
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
ATLANTA. Ga. AP) The uperepidemic of German measles which spread gradually South this spring from New England and then fanned out across the Rockies, is on the wane.
And doctors at the Communicate Disease Center expect few abnormal births from pregnant mothers who have had German measles. '
Its a well-accepted principle that the infectirm of a woman during her first three months of pregnancy results in h^b ab-nwmallties, says Dr. John tkald Mlar <k the surveillance scon oi the center, a branch of the UB. Public Health Service.
But the chances are most pregnant women will have had the German measles in childhood. And the attack r^ in adults is lower than in children.
Millar saya there is no estimate as to how many persvms actual^ were taken ill during the epidemic.
There have probably been three to four times as many cases of German measles which were never reported, Millar aid.
We get patterns and trends but never 100 per cent reported cases as we do say, in polio.
German meaeles, or rubella, occur every year as an epidemic in some localities. But this year its been a superepidemic, a massive, sweeplxig one, spreading slowly but patterned-almost like an influenza epidemic.
Minar said nationwide epidemics usually occur about every five to six years. The last major one occurred about eight yean ago.
A rise in reported cases was first noted in the Northeast with a siH^ad down the Eastern seaboard and on to the West Coast. However, the West Coast reported only the usual incidence of rubella.
The peak was reached In April and May.'
Weve not been notified of any death, said Millar, but there are bound to have been some.**
to weep.
Witnesses have related that nearly all Jewish and Slavic children who arrived at the camps were killed Immediately by gassing, shooting, beating, hanging or Jections of carbolic acid administered into their heart muscles. They have testified that babies bom to women inmates were tossed alive into ovens or into open fires so as to spare the costs of more-expensive methods of murder.
They have described how the SS Elite Guard staged mock courts to terrify older children before executing them. They have told of medical experiments performed without aneyihetics on youngsters by SS physicians and how some children fought their tormentors with a ferocity spawned by des-perati(Hi.
By 1941when the Nazi death factories were running In high gearthe SS WAS exterminating all children under 15 who arrived. Then Heinrich Himmler discovered that his blanket rule
tended to slow the flow of slave laborers to Industrial plants built by leading German firms in or near the camps.
He modified his order, paring children too tall to pass under the 5-foot-5 bar. He thought children that tall were strong enough to work wi slave labor projects where adult male Inmates had an average life expectancy 0 three months.
Witnesses have related how childrenknowing the gas chambers awaited them if they failed the size teststood on tip toes in vain attempts to show how big they wefe.
When they failed they often ran amcwig their examinersassembled SS menflexing their arms muscles and shouting they were strong enough to perform any labor demanded of them.
Their pleas to live were almost invariably rejected.
Sometimes they were spared, only to be forced to kill their
own parents in a manner de
signed to amuse the SSsuch as holding the head of a bound and gagged father In a water
trough until he drowned, or pulling the trigger of a gun against a mothers forehead.
Children who refused were tossed with their parents alive Into the camps crematorium ovens or onto open, gasoline-fed fires burning to ashes the gas chambers victims.
New TV Comedy Series Abandon Hillbilly Theme
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televiskm-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - After a couple of years of frenzied but futile effort to duplicate U success of The Beverly Hillbillies, the specialists who dream up formats for television series seem to have decided it cant be dcrne. Next season, at least, the new cwnedy programs are getting as far away as possible from thighnslapping, country-style humor.
Within this new area of well-tailored, sophisticated heroes and high-style comedy is ABCs forthcoming Valentines Day, which this recent set visitor would classify as a direct descendant from Burkes Law and the almost forgotten Tab Hunter Show, with Mack Sen-nett as a remoje ancestor.
CXir hero Valentine is a glossy young book editor who has a hopefully unending series of' funny adventures through his contacts with authors of what somebody in publishing dubbed non-books those written by famous or in
famous personalities or their ghost-writers, or by any persons who are not professional writers. The works are always autobiographical, usually spicy.
Valentines Day, alth(High right in the 1964-65 season groove, has several distinctions. It was the very last program to find a place in the upcoming schedules of the three networks. And the leading role is being played by Toiy Pranciosa, a sensitive young performer who built a fine reputation In serious roles on Broadway and screen.
Red Skeltons first CJBS show (rf the season will be taped In London and at least part of it will spoof last seasons tour of London with Elizabeth Taylor.
Television stars are usually presented with gifts of the sponsors product, from cars to cases of toothpaste. Walter Brennan, however, has been loaned a private plane, complete with pilot, for the season by the happy manufacturer of the craft he uses playing a big businessman in his new ABC series, Tycoon.
Miliar cautioned that a pregnant woman who does coqtnact German measles should contact her doctor ImiAedlately. * Heart, hearing and cataract malformations are the main defects that might occur in babies.
There is no vaccine at present for Oermsn measlesand the center is not researching vaccines.
Research is gotag on elsewhere, however, Millar said.
CANADA DRY BOURBON
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Thailand Reports Roaming Gangs
BANGKOK. ThsUsnd (AP) ~ Thsilsnds toteilor ministry
ays gangs of Communist Robin Hoods are operating in the underdeveloped northeast, robbing the rich sad giving to the poor.
They are Cenuminlsts trying to win ovM* the nortbesitem vil-iMers, Interior Dndereeere-D7 Tfawtn Sonthom fiara-
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lb.
GREEN GIANT KITCHEN CUT
Green Beans 4cT,
STOKELY SLICED OR HALVED
Peaches
NO. 2/i CAN
KRAFT FRENCH
Dressing
8-OZ.
BOTTLE
23$
scon
Towels
URGE 200 SHEET ROLL
35
Dixie Cups 50
5:0Z. .
si_ :
WHITE 9 INCH
Dixie Plates 40
a.
PKG.
39r
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE
GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK
46-Ounce
CANS
89
DIXIE CRYSTAL
SUGAR
Pound
BAG
$
FOODUND
OIL
24^Z.
BOHLI
CLOVER FARM
SPORK
12-OZ.
CAN
STOKELY SUCED
Pineapple
3 NO. 2$
CANS
J.OO
QUANITY BIGHTS RESERVED
PLENTY or FREE PARKING
14th Street * New Bern Highway
Prlees EUeetlve Aagvsi iih. Till, ath
"Where Wonders Never Cease"
------------$-jt-
FRESH PRODUCE
TEXAS
ONIONS 3,
25^
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
Potatoes 10& W
FANCY CRJSF
CELERY
PER
STALK
10(
Th Daily Raffledor, Oraanvilia, N. C.Wacliiatday, Augutf 9, 196419
FROZEN
CREAM PIES
3 or J.OO
Pineapple Grapefruit Drink 3 ^1-^
Libby's
VIENNA SAUSAGE
5
1
CHWr iOY-AII-Dii IFAOHITTI AND
Meat
19VMZ.
CANS
00
Del Monte 20Oz. Bottle
CATSUP
4 for 1.00
BETTY CROCKER WHITC B DEVILS FOOD
Cake Mix 3 fc 79i
Enter the Vaseline Hair Tonic MOO,000 OLYMPIC CONTEST
Snpport ywr 0^ Olyiivic tiMi... lar miy carton Mtfy,25cH be 4matad ta tlw 0^ Obrni^ Fvul
EMTB 1VS EXamiG CONTEST HOW! DETAILS AT
100 STAMPS STAMPS CQu
FREE WITH /tC size FREE WITH SIZE_
120Z. JAR
Red & White Peanut Butter r
KRAFT
1IB
in the NEW APPLE
REUSABLE JFILY
TUMBLER
RED & WHin
PEACHES
2V2 Size
lit
RED A WHITi
Friut Cocktail
303 CAN
2h
RED & WHITi 11-OZ. CAN
Chili for Hot Dogs
19^
Hl-C 46^1. can
Orange Ade
Bfof T
HARRIS Super markets Inc
FREE 6REENBAX STAMPS
No. 1 West End Circle
TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU
No. 2 Colonial Heights
MART
YOUR CHOICE, COUNTRY
m
1212 N. GREEN
a J. BUNTON, MGR.
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY. OPEN MONDAY -THURSDAY, 8 Til 7-FRIDAY & W SATURDAY 8 Til 8. OPEN ALL
DAY WEDNESDAY
HONEYCUn SMOKED
HAMS
Shank
Portion
Butt Portion 39c
FRESH, LEAN, GROUND
BEEF
5 10
LB.
PKG.
$
IB. $ PKG.
1.69
3-29
FRESH
SIDES OR SHOULDERS
37cFrosty Morn Franks 39$ '' I FRESH
HAMS OR BACKBONE
47c
lb.
SWIFT'S
CHUCK
SWIFT'S
CHUCK
ROAST
OR
STEAK
RICELAND
RICE
LfPTON
TEA BAGS
48
COUNT
57l
TIDE
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
25 LB. BAG
IGA FROZEN
DINNERS
CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF
IGA CANNED
BISCUITS
IVORY
SOAP
SHOW BOAT PORK &
4
PERS.
SIZE
BARS
BEANS
GOLD MEDAL
SALAD DRESSING
OR
SANDWICH SPREAD
4
PINT
JARS
A M IGA POTATO
H CHIPS
TWIN
^ACK
39$
No. 2V2 CANS
PARKER'S FROZEN
CREAM
PIES
JUICY, THIN SKIN
LEMONS
CRISP ICEBERG
LEnUCE
NEW, HOME GROWN
RED BLISS 10 Lb
Bag
POTATOES
37c SIZE WISHBONE
FRENCH DRESSING
4ior>l
FRESH,
SHELLED
Horn# Grown Buttor Boant Ptis & Snaps
NO LIMIT AT i
I
FOOD MART
HUNTING LICENSES
NOW ON SALE
MOMES FOR AMERICANS
Thm Dally Reflector, Creenv ille, N. C.Wednesday, Avgust 5, 196421
' r'
' \ LI
^ ' --i IL|
j| I ,,
vw5w<it^^w*J8P'S;
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bedroom
lO'-CTill'-C
n
moste .i%4* I bedroom j ir.o*i<r.i
bedroom
bedroom
IR'-Si lO'-O*
if-iVKf-or
3.
--.- second floor plan
IgfS TWO-STORY home with split-level variation boasts severat aj^sual features combined with a high degree of liveability. A tScony overlooks the living room, which is raised four steps hive the ground floor* The unique staircase, paneled in redwood, a^nects me two floors with each other and with the living ^ the second floor, in addition to four bedrooms, two full baths ^ a maximum of closet space, is a luxurious extra for outdoor Bitaxation - a large sundeck over the two-car garage. This plan, tidSSP, provides for 1159 square feet in the basic house and 893 square feet on the second floor. The architect is Samuel Pau , 89-30 161 St., JamaicOfN.Y.
"W ''
^ By ANDY LANG
j; AP Newifealures
Ai^oman looking over a model hoitjiS Is likely to spend more time? observing the - details In the^tchen than in any other rooin the house. Since it is that rootff which eventually will be hef Somain, she makes a mental prqJMction of what It will be like whcjj^and if the family decides
Dlaky is the woman who Is giv^sdme chUtee in the matter of new kitchen. This
can bccur because the development* buUder is smart enough to perJttt her some leeway in this diraitoon: because the new house IS Wng built to order, or be-cauia of a decision to put a new kitclin into an old house.
TtoM'e are certain guidelines to follSi in making selections from whtt^ls available. There is a chole of colors in cabinets and applfiances, but the choice is linSli. Therefore, suggests de-sigM Gene K. Dreyfus, a ChBlo home planning consult-antT5ackle this decision first then ,lnOve on to the selections of ilooring. counter tops and cthffiltema where a wide variety I iB^ible. Lets look Into this mjm- of choices in a Uttle more detiff.
(1) CABINETS: Since these must be of wood or metal, some* times with a plastic laminated finlib, the selection is guided incgB^ by personal preference forS^lor or design. But if the hoas6wife is furnishing a north-exposure kitchen, where there wont be much sunlight, light, warm colors should be chosen. BhsSilght choose a light*colored mtf oablnet or a plaUnum fin^
Ifih for wood. She wont want dark cabinet in hw somewhat dim surroundings.
(2) APPLIANCES: Wlte. pink turquoise, yellow, tan, copper-tone and stainless are virtually the only finishes to be had in built-in ovens, hoods, ranges and refrigerators. And while Dreyfus akroe with many women that too mttch white can sometimes give a hospital-like appearance, he warns that youd better be truly in love with pink or yellow or turquoise before you marry yourself to a pink or yellow or turquoise refrigerator.
(3) FLOORING: Whether you select floor tile or a one-piece covering, choose a color related to carpeting in the nearby dining room or an adjacent entry or family room. In a north kitchen, the ideal floor would be a light-colored echo of iU neighbor, perhaps warmed with earth tones.
(4) COUNTER TOPS: For the housewife who likes color In her surroundings, these can provide it. But again, a warning from Dreyfus that too much color or too violent a pattern can drive a woman to distraction in six | month. As for the sink, he ad- vises to treat it as just what it! In a hollow area in a counter that quite often holds a batch of dirty dishes and make it unobtrusive in white or stainless or to match the counter tops.
(5) Wells give the most leeway in selecting bright colors and imaginative designs. Whether you paper or paint, you re not committing yourself for the life of the house. You can redecorate when its needed or when you feel the need for a change. Conclusion: let your imagination take over. ___
Riots Said No art Of Policy
YORK (AP) Three of 5P Negro leaders say the City, N.J., rioU are not a Bppd breach of the recent iiSilt meeting" call for owr-rnt or cessation of civil demonstrations until aft-ctlon day.
ders of national clvU 1 organizalUoo lasued the "for the moratorium last Bsday. after the New York lochester riots. The Jersey lolence broke out Sunday, aummit statement said ei should concentrate on registration and poUtlcai ly untU after the Nov. S
of the six leaders of the It meetlng--Jame8 Farm-i the Congress of Racial lity and John Lewis of the mint Non-Violent Coordina^ ^Committeelater disassocl-QSthemeelves from the mon-mn caU, although both ein-iIrkI they were against vloi-
Farmer and , In Washington. laW the City riots bad nothtai to lui the moratorium beoauae were not demonstratloa.
E. Wilkins, executive ec-r of the National Assoda-for the Advancement of People, said Jersey City a spontaneous outbreak NAACP chstirman thara .rklng hard ^th city auto prevent further viol-WUklns alflo waa 1 igton.
A Philip Randolph an no vice president who
also heads the Negro Amertcw Labor Council, said undoul^-ly it (Jeraay City) Is the flrrt major breach of the moratorium.
In Atlanta, a secretary to Dr, Martin Luther King JrM dent of the Southern Chxiitian Leadership Conference, said King did not have any comment immediately.
Whitney Young, executive director of the National Urban League, was attendtnf the organizations convanUon In Louisville. Ky., and could not be reached for oommmt.
Eleven-Year-Oid. Dies in Wreck
YADKINVILLE. N. C. ^(AP)-An 11-year-old Hendersmi boy. John L. Parks III, was killed Tuesday and sevsn other persons were Injured in a two-car coUlslon IS miles west of Yad-klnvUle on VS. 431. Highway Patrolman Bobby KoUar aall a car drivan by TutUa iMgion Wooten. 4i. of BalUmora eoL Uded with a car driven by MUs Ann A. Parka. 24. aunt of the victim and driver of the car la which he was killed.
Cdoradoi nickname, Centan-nial. comet from the fact tl^ the state waa admitted to the union In 1876, 100 years after the signing of the DeclaraUon of Independence.
SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN
GHUCK ROAST
lb.
39
0
TIOELAND FRESH PORK
SAUSAGE
8WIFT*g CHOICE
HAMBURGER
3u. $1,00
For
iwirrs CHOICE western beef shoulder
ROAST
POUND
ROLL
29r
JAMESTOWN SLICED
BACON
LB.
PKG.
49r
WtLSOhrS SMOKED tender
HAMS
HALF OR WHOLE
S
Super
Market
STOCK UP I NO LIMIT I
FROSTY MORN ^
FRANKS
n-oz. PKo.
V
I tm
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE *'A*
Fryers ^ 27r
LUTER'S FRESH PORK
6 TO 8 LBS.
PICNICS
lb.
ORAOE -A MEDIUM EREBH
EGGS
DOZ.
}9
6 CANS FOR
RnttermrfK'
Biscuits
ZE8TA
Crackers pkg. 29i
NABISCO VANILLA
Wafers pkg. 33<
SNIDER'S TOMATO
CATSUP
5
14-OZ. BOTTLES
99
LUTER'S PURE
CAROLINA
ICE
MILK
ALL FUVORS
Vt, gal-
LARD
4
LB. PKO.
59<
REYNOLDS FOIL
WRAP
75-H. ffOU
69(
OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANOl
JUICE
6-OZ. CANS 99,
4
PARKER'S FAMILY SIZE FROZEN COCONUT CUSTARD
PIES
EACH
29c
THUNDERBOLT BREADED
SHRIMP
8-OZ. PKO.
39c
EMBASSY FROZEN FRENCH
FRIES
2,ao 29.
LITTLE DARLING GARDEN
PEAS
5S.99,
LIBtrB GOLDEN OR Cream Style Whole Grain
CORN
5S.99,
STALEY CORN
OIL
2 69c
A* 24-OZ.
' Lomrg
Peaches
5-,99c
LIBBYS VIENNA
Sausage
5 r 99c
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
SIZE
10
JAR
Maxweli
I^HOUSE
7 CO)
* CEESn^"'
COZART'S
SUPER MARKIT
OOlOEN RIPE
YELLOW
ONIONS
3 LB.
BAG
29
a
GREEN
CABBAGE
LB.
LARGE JUICY
LEMONS
DOT '
39
a
#1Th Dally Raffaetor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wednatday, August 5, 1964
The cepfein wee unconijuerebfe in remenee or wer.
mil SHIP
By John Clagett
UMT % WrtsiaeiwnrJ*aw.iwrtbirt.WBiwKWme
CHAPTER 22
YARD by yard the Pamlico was moving down the river. In the center were the obstructions, maybe six inches or a foot under the keel. To either side, mines and torpedoes. Light had seeped into the river, and Ras Huger found he could see the banks quite clearly while the lanterns light in the launch ahead had dimmed. He saw Hart stand up and wave hLs arms, beckoning the Pam ico forward.
Through! he exclaimed. Were through! Pick up the launch to starboard. Mr. Williams. Mr. Dunbar, well be under hre from shore in a few minutes. Go below and see that the gun crews are expecting it, and get everybody under shelter.
Soon Ras saw a creek mouth on the right hand bank; they were getting there. Half a mile down, w'here Middle River drained out of the main stream, was Wairens Neck and a small fort. There they could expect a first shot. Hundred pound rifles were placed in that fort for the express job of stopping this irwi-clad.
Not much of a fort, just a few big guns, a dirt wall, a field battery and a couple of hundred men. But if those guns could
ed in the iron and pine Ras could not hear the passage of the shells, but the heavy, dull, boo-bown! oi the guns was evident enough.
Overshot us, Capn, Lyons said calmly.
Yes. The moment of discovering their strength w'as yet to come. Heavy guns took a time for reloading. Seconds crawled slowly by. Ras set his teeth in his lower lip and clenched his hands together behind his back, peering out of the steering slit.
The fort fired again; Ras hadnt time to flinch when something thudded dully astern with a quick, sharp rasp of metal. The Pamlico didnt even quiver. Ras heard men cheering and laughing down below. The shield had turned the hundred pound shells. Ras went to the hatch and peered dowm. Bill Pip was grinning up at him from amcmg his capering gun crew.
They hit right behind the gunport. Ras! Bill shouted.
Shes turning them, Captain Huger!
So I see. Congratulat ions Mr. Elliot. And thanks! Another harmless hit was scored as Ras spoke. He grinned at Elliot and turned again
and helped Williams twirt the wheel around. The lashings between the Federal ships were parting like threads; the Pam-Uco gathered speed again, her fantail now against the first gunboat, pushing it away, current catching its bow. The second ship was forty yeards away, thirty yards away, the Pamlicoa bows heading hard and direct amid- 5:00Maverick
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
to the river. Now they were past the fort, and Ras could imag- ? waterline. She heeled far over.
ship! Her sides were alive and flaming with guns as men tried to fend off the blow.
Crash!
The Pamlico hit and kept going; unbelieving. Ras saw h i s sharp prow eating Into the doomed ships sides. Ten feet it went, splitting the vessel wide open, opening her side from keel to
ine the ccMistemation and frustration of the gunners there, .seeipg their target steam (xi unhurt.
One more fort, Ras said. Then our work starts.
At Boyles Mill, just above Plymouth, they came under fire again but with the same result, even though one <rf the guns firing seemed ertremely heavy. This time a shell hit the pilot house; its occupants were jarred a little, bits of wood flaked down from the overhead and dust rose. And that was all.
Ras felt a sudden accession of affection for the turtle and a mounting excitement. This could really mean something to t h e South he thought. If we had
Didnt even raise dust in here!' twenty ships like this we could
Ras shook his clasped hands at Bill, and stood up in the pilot house.
No damage. he said happily.
Sounded bout as loud as throwing pebbles against an
punch holes through the Pamli- empty barrel, Lyons said, cos shell they might sink her; Again the fort fired and hit. in the next five minutes. Now | Ras didnt fire back; he hadnt Ras could see the outlines of | the ammunition to waste against the fort; the sun had not yet! this target. A great, surging risen, but the colors were flying! thankfulness and relief was in anyway. That settled it; the ene-1 him. What wonderful work the my had sighted them and was' designers and builders of this ready. j ship had done! Elliot, the chief
The fort blossomed twice in ; designer, appeared in the hatch-flowers of orange-red fire; eneas-i way, beaming.
, ACROSS ; 1. Stimulate I 5. Presidential .nickname 8. Hubbub
11. Sharpen
12. Bewilder 14. Isolate
16. Scoop out
17. Neuter pronoun
18. Ital. river
20. Press for payment
21. City official 23. Formerly
25. Alternative
26. Derma 28. Singing
voice 31. Annexes
33. Dingle
35. Preposition
36. Facility 38. Sole 40. Fall month;
abbr.
42. Low caste Hindu
44. You and me
45. Redolence 47. Deranged SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
50. Short 2.Daggrr
3. Harmony
4. Legal faction
5. Copycat
melody
52. Depend
53. Naughty
54. Attention
55. Otherwise
DOWN 1. That girl
6. Take place
7. Work unit
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8. Chemist's apparatus
9. S. Amer. rodent
10. Draft animals 13. Naval officer: abbr. 15. Spree 19, Not any
21. Extinct bird
22, Mountain in Thessaly
24. Visit 27. Fancy
29. Gaudy trimmings
30, Individual 32. Empty 34. lion's den 37. Freshet
39. Kind of thrush '
40. River to lh< Danube
41. Irish exclamation
43. Cicatrix 46. Myself
48, Exist
49. Stain
51. Tantalum symbol
break the blockage.
HERE was Plymouth on the right hand bank, and it was full day-light; Ras saw the white spacing of tents, and flags flying around the clusters of buildings beyond the wharve.s. In the river was his enemy. Two, no. three big steamers. Gunboats, big ones!
One was alone, shelling the shore obviously General Hokes troops were beginning their attack and the gunboat was playing its old role. The two closer gunboats were side by side, fifty or sixty feet apart, stems quartering toward the other bank, their bows heading for Pamlico. Through his telescope Ras could see that they were lashed together by chains and spars. Obviously they hoped to trap the ironclad between them.
Serial cont
Full speed, Mr. jtyons! Ras ordered, indicating/the speaking tubes. Mr. Williaahs, steer for the bow of the right hand ship, inboard side. Well go right through those lashings.
Lyons shouted: Yiiiiiliiii!
The rebel yell. Ras could hear the crew below, answering it, high pitched, shrill, penetrating. The Pamlico shuddered and throbbed under the engines thrust. Ras watched the enemy from the forward port. They were coming toward him clumsily.
As he watched two forward guns on each opened fire. The Pamlico resounded dully again and again. Another shell hit the slanted pilot house and whiir-rahed away; massed men on the gunboats decks were firing muskets. but Ras could not hear the
rolled back.
Reverse the engines! Ras shouted in the din.
But ttey were stuck fast for a moment. At once the enemy ship started to go down. Ras saw her name, Southfield, s o m e-where. She was going, sinking like a rock. And she was dragging the Pamlico down with her; already the forward deck was un-
6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Movie
9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00On Broad Tonight, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Movie
THURSDAY
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
XLTA.tPr
Prom below. Ras heard the Tomorrow,
shouts of men; through the cla-
mnr hP hPorH mil Wn'c a-po.. 12.45Guidiug Light, CBS
mor he heard Bill Pips roar Stand fast, men! Were all right! Damned good thing to get your feet washed!
In that moment the Southfield, decks under, rolled over, and the Pamlicos bow wrenched free and bobbed up. Instantly start-instantly starting astern at the continuing pull of tie engines. She backed away from the enemy, wallowing foam and mud and water.
Ras is going to earn Elaine Mansfelds release from prison before this encounter is over. But what of Sally? Continue the story tomorrow.
Couture For Canine Family
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Canine couture In Johannesburg this season decrees pockets for pooches. The well-dressed dog in this gold-mining town should have pockets in his coat and, if he is really loaded down with nuggets, a Mnall mink coUar is a must accessory.
The new fashion dictates have come down from gray - haired Mrs. G. R. Coop who recently showed her latest range of clothes for dogs.
An uninitiated, clothes - unconscious newsman saw a perfumed poodle walk past wearing a coat with pockets and naturally asked: What does a poodle want with pockets?
To keep tissues in, replied Mrs. Coop brightly.
Tissues? asked the same man doggedly.
The owner, said Mrs. Coop, In tones reserved usually for backward children, can keep tissues in the dogs pockets to
sound of the bullets at all. The nose.
ports were small and narrow for! ensuing silence, Mrs.
excited men to hit. 1 showed some more of her
The upper works and masts of! successful desig^. Coats with the gunboats towered above Ras; j and sophisticated - look-
each was bigger than the Pam- i raincoats came out, coats
lico. Men were running on the ! of corduroy with linings of
decks before him, the enemy ship was like a solid cliff. Ras tensed and grabbed the bulkhead with hurting hands. Every in.stinct shouted sheer off. sheer off!
Crescendo crash and scream and blinding impact! The Pam-licos ram had struck the enemy a glancing blow. Ras saw the fresh white timber of her shattered and rasped sides, the rams bow still sliding along them, still moving fast.
Ras jumped to the wheel, shouting, Port! Hard a-port,
1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS
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4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide. CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00Nurses, CBS 11:00--Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Movie .
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
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 THURSDAY 7:00Today, 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 12:30'Truth or Consequences, 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bechelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC
1:65News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:S0The Doctors, NBC 8:00Another World, NBC 8:30You Dont Say!, NBC ' 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBO 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Temple Houston, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Minstrels, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO
WNBE Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 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 10:10Weather 10:1587th Precinct 11:15Movie
THT7R8DAT
7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right, ABO 10:00Get the Message, ABO 10:30Missing Links, ABO 11:00Father Knows Beat. ABO 11:30Ernie Fbrd, ABO 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern l;30^Day in Court, ABO 1:54Lisa Howard, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABO 2:30Queen for Day, ABC 3:00Trailmaster, ABO 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABO 5:45Local News 6:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Flintstones, ABO 7:00Donna Reed, ABO 7:30My Three Sons, ABO 8:00Ensign OToole, ABO 8:30Jimmy Dean, ABC 9:30Special Report, ABO 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Untouchablel 11:15Movie
RECAPTURED
WHTTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Otis Hathaway, 17, of White-ville, who escaped with thtee other prisoners Monday night from the Columbus County Jail, was captured in Whiteville Tuesday without incident. Hathaway told police he spent the night in a swamp. His three compani(s were captur poaa. after the break.
MISHTV PiNg FAMILY. NAMEC? THgM YETI
jersey cloth or plaid, and then one in black velvet with red and white check lining and small sparkling buttons.
Piece de ersistance was a velvet coat with a mink collar.
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I..ook for all the worthwhile articles around your home you dont use anymore. Write them down and dial PL 2-6166 for a friendly Ad Writer. Thats all there Is to it. Soon youre in touch with buyers and instead of things yon didnt use any how, you^ave the extra cash that means this vacation will truly be one to remember.
rhe Daily Reflector Classified Ads
Help Pay For Your Vacation
Phone PL 2-6166 -
8:30 A.m.5 p.m.
Police Hunting Boys Who Used Skeleton In Scare
COPENHAGEN (AP) Police are looking for boys who stole a skeleton and scared residents of a suburban Copenhagen apartment house.
The skeleton, nicknamed Jo-kum, vanished from a neighborhood schools natural history department Monday night.
Tuesday an 8-year-old girl in an apartment house answered a knock on the door of her apartment. On the landing outside was Jokum.
The girl ran screaming back into the apartment.
As her father jumped to the door, the skeleton fell in his arms. The staircase echoed to female screams and male curses as neighbors hurried out.
One man said he saw at least three boys running out of the house.
Approve Issue Of School Bonds
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) CIU-zens of Cabarrus County approved fesuance of |6 million in school bonds Tuesday by a vote of more than four to one.
Complete but unofficial returns showed the vote was 5,509 in favor of the bonds to 1,359 against.
The money will be used to build two large consolidated high schools In the county as well as a new high school for Concord. It will also pay for renovations of schools in Concord, Kannapolis and in the county.
Kannapolis schools also will get several additions to existing buildings.
Why ''Good-Time Charlie Suffers Uneasy Bladder
UnwUe eating or drinktnr may be tource of mild, but annoying bladder irri-tatiunamilking you feel reetlean, tenaa, and uncomfortabic. And if rcatlesa nighta, with nagging backache, headache or mu-cularachea and pain*duetooTer-e^ertion, tmin or emotional upiiet, arc adding to your mlaery-Aint waittry Doan'a I'illa.
Doona IMIia act S waga for speedy relief. 1 They have a soothing eff#ct uu bladder irritations. 2A fast pain-relieving action on nagging backache, hrad-aches. muscular aches and pains. 3 A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 1 miles of kidney tul>en. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. For convenience, buy Um Urge siM. Get Duan'a Pilla Wdeyt
TIm J)dly RaflKtor, OiMnvim, N. C-WadnMdiy, Augnit 5, 1964-23
-iCT
OH
SO-OAT MfdMrATfOM OUllOOK
THERI OUOHTA U A UWI
WEATHER OUTLOOK
These maps, based on those
Applied July 31 by the United States Weather Bureau, ioreca&t the probable temperatures and precipitation lor the next thirty days. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Many Cases Heard In Recorder's Court
re
ce
m
$10
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Munieipal Recorders Court August 3:
Clarence E. Whitehurst, Negro. 1304 Eourth St.. affray, pay cost. HUton Smith Jr., Negro, 603'Pamlico Ave., affray, pay cost. Robert Earl Mills, Rt. 2.
1, iorgery, court finds procause. bouhd over to Su-
Stapps^^W W. Second Bt./.worthless check, 30 days jaU an^ roads, suspended on payment of amount of check and cost.
Rd^rt McArthur Blount, Negro. 304 Twelfth St., driving after license revoked, 30 days jail and reads, suspended on condl-tioii" t^t he pay $200 and cost, not^perate motor vehicle without being properly licensed.
Rufus Stepps, 104 W. Sec 0 n d St., public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, to begin at expiration of above term, suspended on payment of the cost.
Mittie Lee AUen, 304 Pitt St.. opemting under the influ e n c e, tenders plea to careless and S driving which state ac-let the pmyer for judg-,^e continued on payment of 'or Rescue Squad and $25 cost deducted.
James Ray Atkinson, Negro, 1403^ Short St.. faU to stop for stijb sign and no state registra-tioij careless and reckless driv-inff verdict not guilty as to failing to stop for stop sign, and no registration, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay for; ^scue Squad $10 and $25 " HjucUd.
_ Behr. 2501 E. ^., iall to stop for stop ligttt, ^t the prayer fOr judgment be continued on payment ot the cos^
Linwood Mooring. Negro, 1001 N. Railroad St., passing at an McSMtion. let the prayer f o r jwcRii^nt be continued on pay-iJleiiiof the cost.
Clarence Branch. Negro. Scotland Neck, speeding, verdict guilty of exceeding stated speed limit.'let the prayer for Judg-rnent be continued on payment of
the cbtt. ^ ^
waller R. Davenport, Rt. 5, Box IW, Greenville, public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, r suspended on condition that he attend some church service or Sunday School at least H 0 Sunday for 6 months, bring a written verification that he has attended, not partee of any alcoholic beverage whatsoev-ee-fpr 12 months.
Augusta Roach. Negro, Rt. 3. Grenville, public drunkenneea, 30 days jail and roads, ed on payment of $20 coet deducted. -
Dale Gordan Patrick. More-head. fall to stop for stop sl^ let the prayer for ju^ment be continued on payment of t n e
cost. ani
-David aifton Briley Jr., i Arilnfton Dr., fail ^
enough to avoid an accl-pt the prayer for Juigment aued on payment of toe
Whitfield. lllS Myr-dlBf. PW Cf-Qnrke Buck, Rt- 3, edlng, tenduT let the Ptyer ______^ continued on
iaiK*M^r., west End
Traflfk P*,
pay for check -
Joe"Baker Sr..
Ave.," disorderly conduct 30 days Jaikand roads, suspended on con-dlt^ that ha remain away from tbtfl residence of Mr. and Mrs.
By PA6ALY end SHOBnN
{VERVVIARPOR
THtLAffTXVlARf
CAR.
MALER, HAS TRIED 1DSSU. MORIBUND AlAnLMOOEU-
EW CARf WiAnr FOR! TWlf QUO BADiTS GOT BtnSR rUPA THAN IMAT NEW JUNNf X AlN*T BEEN ANYTMINOI LINE TIT! QUIT fUSNiN* ^ ME,WILLVA!rMWN0RU4r r
VT.
ORIV6 rr
ma7?iirpegKtff-6
EMnOYMENT
Male Haip Wanted
SOFT TILE MECHANIC WANT-ed. Top salary. Pitt Tile C3o 906 S. Washington 8t.
FURNITURE SALESMAN Collector for local retail store. Write Furniture, P. 0. Box 408, giving experience and references.
MAN WANTED TO SUPPLY Rawlelgh products to consumers in Pitt County. Good time to start. No capital required. Write Rawleigh. Dept. NCH-740-616. Richmond, Va.
itmtiOMM PINAlWOOrMOKTS IMMEONAMORDBR. FOR A65 MODEL AnOIDPAV-
fHOETIN t .
WHERE'S KW new CAR! WHAT HAPPENEDTHE IGSTAa-lN! LOOHf MV OLD HEAP AINTftAPEf
.wfa.DON'T juT srr there! obt hot:
GET Mi THAT CAR RMrHT AWAY:
of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of January. 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of July, 1964.
CHRISTINE B. CLARK. Executrix of the Estate of Staton Clark 308 W. First Street Greenville, N. C.
James c Hite, Attorneys July 15. 22, 29. Aug. 5
North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of February, 1965; Otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 31st day of July, 1964.
LARRY L. AVERETTE, Executor of the Last Will 8b Testament of Jack W. Teel, Deceased Roberto & Wooten, Attorneys Aug. 5, 12. 19. 26
Richard Anderson, not Harm or molest or threaten Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson, not stop In street In front of residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson, pay cost.
Jan Smith Vincent, 1006 Colonial Ave., speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and $20 cost deducted.
James Raymond Kipper, Greenville, public drunkenness, pay cost.
Dennis Lee Tripp, 1016 Colonial Ave., fail to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Melton Rollins, Negro, 4 P i 11 Alley, drunk and disorderly conduct, verdict guilty of disorderly conduct, pay $20 cost deducted; resisting arrest, verdict not guilty.
Bessie Harrington, Negro, Rt. 1, Qrimesland. affray, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that she pay cost, and not harm or molest prosecuting witness.
Veanna Daniels, Negro. Rt. 3, Greenville, affray. 80 days jail and roads, su^nded on condition that she pay cost and not harm or molert prosecuting witness.
Robert Wayne UtUe, 1707 Englewood Dr., careless and reckless driving, let the prayer for judgment be cwitlnued on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10 pay $25 cost deducted, not operate mcXor vehicle for 10 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days unless required by Highway Safety Division.
Theady R. Weston, liaabeth City, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, capias and oom-mittment to issue 4:60 p.m. today.
Paul Robert Blake. Raleigh, fall to see safe move, verdict
not guilty.
Amos Brown. Negro. 105 Greene St., public drunkenness. SO days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 coet deducted.
Robert Earl Mills. Rt. 2, Ay-den, aiding and abetting forgery, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court.
Extended Length Of Duty Ordered In S. Viet Nam
FT. BRAGG, N. C. <AP) The tour of duty In Viet Nam for Army Special Forces personnel will be lengthened from six to 13 months starting in October.
This was announced Tuesday by the John F. Kennedy Center for Special Forces Warfare at Ft. Bragg. The center specializes in guerrilla and counter-insurgency training.
An Army spokesman said the change was made to permit greater continuity ctf operational and training advice being given to South Viet Nam torcas and to standardixe duty tours of American soldiers stationed In Viet Nam without dependents, Special Force units alrca^ In Viet Nam will not be affectad by the new ruling:__
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, Daisy Lee Carson Latham, having qualified as Elxecutrix of the Estate of W. J. Carson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this ia to notify all persons, firms, or corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, C. W. Everett, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 22nd day of January, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymwit to the undersigned or her attorney.
This the 22nd day of July, 1964. Daisy Lee Carson Latham, Executrix of the Estate of W. J. Carson, deceased C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.
July 22-29, Aug. 5-12
ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Maggie S. McLawhom, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or to her attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of February, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 29th day of July, 1964.
LILLIAN S. HART, Administratrix of Maggie S. McLawhorna
Estate Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, North Carolina Aug. 5, 12. 19, 26
notice
North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Jack W. 'Teel, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all pereona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Roberto and Wooten, at OreenviUe.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963 2-dOOr, immaculate throughout. Private owned. $1500. Phone PL 8-2671.
AUTOMOTIVi
Autos For Solo
CHRYSLER 1960 Imperial 1-door hardtop, $1795. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
DATSUN 1964 Station wagon. New. Greatly reduced price. 210 Belvedere Drive, PL 2-2727.
FORD 1964 Galaxie 500. Red Inside and out. Low mileage, clean and well taken care of. Write Ford, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Solo
VOLKS 1959 camper fully equipped. Sleeps four. Tent in eluded. Good condition. Can be seen. 30I-B Maple St.
FOR SALE: PURE BRED
German Shepherd puppies, 4 months old. Sired by Duke of ZusEzer Hertz. Mrs. Lindsey Savage. PL 2-3966.
TWO AUTO MECHANICS. Good working conditions, liberal emptoyee benefits, salary and commission. AmHy to person, Stafford OldsmobUe Co., Greenville.
Work Wontod
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY, age 21, seeks office position. Ebc. perience tocludes t:^lng, offtcc machines, cashier work, some shorthand. Write Secretary, Box 408, Greenville.
EXFBtT SERVICE
REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws, aark It Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.
GUARANTEED CARBURETOR and ignition service at Averys Gulf, Memorial Dr.. an authorized United Belco tune-up station.
BOATS B EQUIPMENT
CEDAR - LINED 14 FOOT Plnyan fibre glass bottom boat. 12 h. p. Johnson motor, trailer, spare wheel, new tires, fire extinguishers, life preservers and paddles. $250. R.O. Little, Grimesland. Phone PL 2-6065.
FULLY EQUIPPED HYDRO-plane with 25 h.p. motor. Cheap. Write Boat, Box 408, Green ville, N. C.
MGA 1962, low mileage, ex-ceDent condlon. Call 752-5260.
BOAT h MOTOR 35 H. P Johnson, 15 Albright with full power. .Cox Trailer. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
OLDSMOBILE 1969, green 4 -door sedan, power brakes and power steering. One owner. Excellent condition. Phone 758-1393.
PLYMOUTH 1959 Belvedere 2-door, 6 cyl., straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls, scat belts, $495. PL 8-1239.
PONTIAC 1959 2 door sedan, auto, trans., power steering, real clean. (e owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 1644.
rambler - 1962 4^1oor sedan, straight drive with overdrive, factory air oonditloned, radio, heater, local owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. M44.
TIGER 1960 Sports Car, $895. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St.
3 PONTIAC 3
tRD BIGGEST SELLER In the Ante Indnstry Regardleea of Prtee If Ton Don*t Know Why Come On Down le Wlde-Trnek Town.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontlae - Oadillae IMS DtoUnson Ave. Oreemaie. N.O.
Card Of Thanks
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR appreciation to the many friends and business concerns for their kindness shown us during our time of sorrow. The Family of Mrs. Bessie L. Mosingo.
'ioa niiquM
DAILY REFLECTOR ClaMified Rates
15c minimum charge for 3 Unee or less for first insertion.
1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 DayslOc Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.85 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL B6166 For Further Mormatloo
DEADLINE Ne new ads, UIls ar cerreetiens accepted after 3 p.m. the day before pabUeaUen.
SRRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these col-
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
liie undersigned having qusl-Ified as Executrix of the Estate of SUtoa Clark, deceased, late
FOR PINE, 17ALNUT, MAHOG^ any and Maple Furniture; Lamps. China, Glass. Picture Frames and Mirrors Try Ky-zers Heartbside Antique Shop. 202 E. Ninth St.. GreenviUe. You Are Welcome To Browse or Buy.
NEED A WALNUT HUTCH. A Chippendale chest or Early American chairs? Call Mrs. Leota Tyson or Mrs. Lucy Allen, Wood-side AnUquea.
umns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errora which do not lasMn the value of the advertiaement will not be eorreoted hy a make-good Inser* tion. The puUisher reserves the right tc revise or reject any oopy.
SAVE MONET Order your ad to run 7 ttmas the cost is less per day. When you get daslred results, call FL 3-6166 and stop the ad. Tog pay for only the number of days your ad actually sppsared.
CiASSIFlEP PISPUY Lawn Mowers
a Inch Cut
42L ,
Hendrix-Bjprnliill
IS 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 SALI MIscellanwous For Salo
HORSES. MULES. PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvoir, Phone PL 2-6244.
ONE PLEASURE HORSE. Very gentle. Ideal for small children. Beautiful red chestnut. Reasonable priced. Call PL 2-4086.
RENTAIS
GRIER RENTAL AOENCY FOR best deals in Rntala. OfHee at 205 East 3rd Street. PL M700. Closed all day Wednesday.
Apartmonta For Rowf
BEAT THE HEAT
With ew fally fnnrished sir eso diUened peelside apartmema. Laendryette to the boBdhif. By the Week er Month.
COLLEGE INN PL 8-3182 er PL 3-2M 8. Memerlal Pr.
MOBILE HOMES
FOUR - ROOM UNFURNISHED garage apartment iHped f(Nr automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804. .
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 c<mvenient trailer spao-ea. Azalea Mobile Homes ot N.C. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-8109, night PL 2S822 3013 E. 10th St. East Oaroltoa'a most comptete MoMle Hornet Center.-
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT. . To couple only. 4 mUes out Falkland Highway. $45. PL 2-7960.
TWO - BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Located HiUcrest Trailer Park, E. 10th Si. Phone Plr 2-6165.
NEW 10 FT. WIDE TRAILERS for rent. Also large shady lots with patios, sidewalls and playground. Can 758-3644, Ptoevlew Court.
WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or (tecorate. We have the latest in waverly fabrics and carpeting. Just caU for Eloise Gibbs at the GUdden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.
FOR SALE: 8 X 42* HOUSE-trailer. In excellent condition. Priced to move quickly. $1,895. PL 8-3236.
MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE UB oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Seiv vice, Wert End Circle, 752-.V45.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr AUen Texaco Sta-ti(m (next door to the Post Office).
LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI-tioned comfort. Complete sales and service. Terms arranged. AU Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.
Furnished 50x10 ft. 2-bedroom homes from $8,800 55x10 ft. 3-bedroom homes, $3,919
Camper Trailers for rent Complete Line of Travel Trailers JJ*s Mobile Hornet 244 N. Memorial' Dr. Phone 753-4817
MONEY TO LOAN
NEW 3 BEDROOM DUFUEZ apartment. Dial PL 3-1386 day; night. PL 8-1349.
Houms For Roni
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1 Nice furnished 5-ro(Hn house, S blocks off Fifth St.. to front ot college. New appliances, new automatic heat. Can FL 2-3040, Mrs. Smith.
ONE 4-ROOM HOUSE, HOT and cold water. Located on Van-Dyke St. H interested. CSU PL 2-6472.
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, % miles west on Falkland Highway,-Ideal for couple. CsU FL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289.
THREE - BEDROOM HOUSE on 108 HoUy St. Nbwly painted inside and out. May be seen hy an>ototment. Rent $00 monthly. 4 blocks fnnn coUege. CsU 78S-5175 for appointment.
THREE - BEDROOM B0U8B close in. Available now. Phone PL 2-2946.
SIX - ROOM HOUSE LOCAT-ed apimmmately 7 mitee from Greenville on Old Bethel-Oroen-vUle highway. Ccmtact J. W. Tet> terton, 758-3704.
RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-pairs. Features pickup and d^ livery service. Hee partdng H h M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson PL 8-2438.
FOR SALE: 13H FT. BOAT
with 12 horse power motor. Can be seen at 803 Ernul St.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
CURB GIRL - AGE 18-39. Apply to person to Mannings Drive-In.
SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitress. Apply In person at SumrcUs Tastee Frees.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING -for two reliable ladles. Fountain Luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacati<m, free hospital and life Insurance. Am>ly to person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.
farn.T.irn SEAMTRESSES PuU or part time. ExceUent pay. Permanent employment. Phone PL 2-4821 or PL 2-5287.
WANTED: SECRETARY -
Bookkeeper, age 20-50 for doctors offloe. Typing required. Reply Doctor, Box 408, Oreen-vlUe.
AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING,
controls Insects on tobacco, beans, cotton, peanuts. Experienced pilots. R. F. McLawhon & Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.
A JOB AND CREDIT THAT is aU you need to borrow $50 to $500 at Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street or phone PL 2-2222.
ONE 5-ROOM HOUSE IN good location, can be rented furnished or unfurnished. CaU PL 2-3376.
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with 0-W war ranty for 12 months reganflest of mileage, see us. WAG..ER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phooc PL 2-4525.
PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-Uon of that heating system for next winter. A LENNOX heattog system properly engineered and instoUed cant be beat. No down pasmnent necessary. Free survey with no obllgati<m Oener* al Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.
PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding. Unoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our businese. ^ S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.
FOR*^SALi
Miscallantraus For Salo
NURSING
needed for new & modern nursing home to be completed September SO to GreenviUe, N. C. ExceUent (Htoortunity, good starting salary and benefits. Write Supervisor, Box 408. GreenviUe.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and dears, awn> lags, venetlaa blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No
supervisor'"*'* **
pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Oar Batinesa** PL ^^23S
PERMANENT JOBS
We have an immediate opening with our company for three ladies for public contact and relations work. Must be over 21, neat appearance and able to meet the puUlo. Auto necessary. Nothing to seU, excellent starting salary. Interviews wiU be held Thursday, Friday, Saturday mornings In the Tetterton Bldg., Room 10, between 9-10 a.m.
Mala Help Wanted
OLD BRICKS FOR SALE. Approximately 500,000. CaU PL 2-3097.
EIGHT POINTER PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, white and liver, white and black. CaU PL 2-5814.
GROUND EAR CORN-AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.
LARGE QUANTITY USED OF-fice desks. $20 up. used office chairs. $10 up, new floor sample up-holstered swivel and side chairs. M price, new 4-drawer files. .$39.50, new desks. .$59.50 up, cash and carry. May be seen at Consolidate Equipment Co. Warehouse. 1127 Evans Street or call Taff Office Equipment Co.. PL 2-2175.
SALESMAN -> MARRIED MAN 24-40 high school graduate. Represent one of Americas leading-
life insurance companies. Good POR SALE: HOTPOINT BLEC-startlng salary. Many fringe! trie stove. Excellent condition, benefits. Contact Mr. Rice, 752- CaU PL 2-3653.
7801 or 752-2474.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE men for heating or air-conditioning equliMnent. Time and half pay for over 40 boui. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.
NURSINO HOME ADMINI-itritor needed for new li modern nundng home to be completed September so to Greenville, N.C. ExceUent Opportunity, good starting salary and benefits. Write Administrator, Box 408, Oreen vlUe.____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS
From $5.000.00 to $25,000.00 30 Year Terms, Na Down Payment O. I.. S% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans avallabie in Ayden, Bethel, FarmviUe, Greenville, Grifton, Washington, Winterville.
Roral Home Loans ia Beaufort, Martin A Pitt Counties. We wOl take any loan, anywhere, for anybody apprav^ Iw FHA (hr Vot-erans Adm.
J. F. BOWEN
Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street Phone 75^^489
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. 208 S. Green St. Recently pednted and papered. J. R. Moye, Jr. Telephone day, PL 2-4797, nighfe PL 2-4218.
Offica Spaca For Rani
OFFICE SPACE 48 x 70. 300 Boyd Ave, beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. WOl remodel to suit lessee ,
Rasoit For Rani
REAL ESTATE
Heusas For Sala
1708 ENGLEWOOD DR. - BY owner, attractive 3-b e d r o o m ranch style brick home with two fuU baths, large Uving-dining combiuatloii, kitchen, family room with fireplace, carpeting and draperies Phtme PL 8-1915.
FOR SALE: IN ENGLEWOOD 1804 Pairview Way. Very desirable 3-bedroom brick dweU-ing. 2 tUed baths, Uvtog room, den, large kitchen-dining area, porches. Shade and fruit trees. Reduced immediate occupancy. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Dial 752-5755.
A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest Rills. Wooded lot; 3 bedrooms. 15 by 17 fuUy car peted Bving room with fire (Aace, floor to celling drapes to-eluded. Two full tUe baths, kitchen with built-ta oven, lots of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and path), call PL 2-4278.
127 N. LIBRARY ST. TWO bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, outside storage, landscaped. Lovely neighborhood. Seen by appointment. between 4-8 p. m. PL 8-1724.
STRATFORD-4 bedrooms. 214 baths. spUt-level, largs wooded k>t. family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BIU WiUlams. PL 2-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SAVE OVER 50%
MOVING
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS Nelsons Texaco Statioa W. Sth it Memorial Dr.
T
ABC Movmg & Storage, ItK
Agent North Amoricaa Van Lines
SEE OUR SELECTION OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE
Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center loth St. Ext. I Greenville, N. O
I
COTTAGES A APARTMENTS FOR RENT Brocks Realty Ft. Macon Road East Atlaatie Beach, N. C.
P.O. Box 17$
Phene 721-1467
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOB Ideally located near main beach. For reservations. eaU Van O. Batch. PL 4646, Ayden. N. C.
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT. RSASON-able rates. Located 3 block! from 5 Points, 313 W. 5th Street.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
LEWIS PLAYHAVEN NURS. ry School Licensed. 404 Elizabeth 758-3582, organized ao-tlvlty, balstnce meals, weekly, daUy, hourly.
WANTED
USED CASH REGISTER FOR station. In good condition. Reasonable priced. PL 2-5829.
WANTED: TOMATOES AND
potatoes. Any amount. CaU 88-6040, Stafford. Va. coUect.
Wanted To Buy
SMALL 'TO MEDIUM USED safe, reasonable. Write Safe, Box 584, GreenviUe giving slM, price and telephone No.
REPLECTOR WANT ADS WQEOB FASTI can PL
CLASSIHED DISPUY
SCHOOL BELLS
WILL SOON RING
And for those seeUag plenty of space for the busy Says aheaddont fall ta cheA these lovely sorbarbaa hornea,
SHERATON PLACE ... In-nry Uving at Ba best fSr nnder $40,OM. 4 bedrocms, t baths, on a beantifnl laad-seaped lot. Many line extras. Will be ready to move In soon.
OAKMONT .. . spltt-lcval Itv-Ina at Its nltimata oa a larga landscaped weeded lot. I bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with Ctolonlnl fireplaet aad screened-ia parch too!
RETIREMENT INCOME . . . Best boy fas tewn! A perfectly constmcted enc family appearing bemet but wtth a butlt-ln aparimenl for rental. This home has te be tn beUeve It!
'USTTNGS WANTED . . . Uri yew hense and lei witk ns far a qnkk sure sale. We take care ef evwytktag. Benses needed In the u $2e,eee bracket.
Uvlag Is Finer In CarellM Better In Greenrilla
OINiRAL INS. AOCY.
Rani Estntn Iniwann 314 Evnna St. PL BUH Qfftenvllle N. C.
24<-TIm biily Rflcter, GrMnvIll, N. C.-W<ln$c!y, August 5, 1964
Stock And Markt Reports
RALEK3H (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina^ egg markets steady to stroDger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs oo a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 84V4-35V4; medium, whites 26-27; small, whites 18-19.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 17.00-17.25 Murfreesboro, Rob-ersonvUle; 16J25 - 17.25 Wilsoi, Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove; 15.75-
17.00 Dunn; 17.25 Rich Square;
17.00 Bethel, Tarboro, Greensboro; 16.75 SUer City, Mount Gilead, DenUm, Goldsboro.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market early today reeled under the worst selling since President Kennedys assassinar tion but was finning and cutting its losses early this afternoon.
The Viet Nam crisis brought typical war scare selling, accompanied in tradlticmal fashion by strength in the commodity markets because of apprehension of shortages in the event of conflict.
President Johnsons speech was of a nature that the selling began to dry up and some stocks began to convert losses into gains as bargain hunters picked up high-quality stocks at loWer prices that have prevailed for some time.
IBM, which had been down about 2 points, snapped back to show a net rise oi half a dozen points. New Yoik Central wiped out a loss (rf 1^. Xerox canceled a loss (tf a couple (rf points and showed a 1-point advance.
First-hour voIutm was 1.72 million shares, the biggest total since April 2 when 1.78 million shares changed hands in the initial 60 minutes.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 2.8 to 313.0 with industrials off
4.0, raOs off 2.2 and utlliUes off
1.0.
Some brokers likened the present situation to the mid market slide and tremendous rebound following the Cuban missile crisis.
The Dow Jones industrial average which had been down as much as 8.90 at the end of
Colored News
The Senior (Tholr of hft. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal t<Miight at 8 oclock at the church. All members are urged to be present.
The Senior Choir Club of English Chapel will meet Thursday at 7:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Annie Dixon. 205 W. 15th St.
The Senior Choir of English Chapel will have their rehearsal Friday at 7:30 pm. at the church.
The Senior <3holr dub of Sel-vla Chapel FWB Church will meet at the hmne of Mrs. Lillian Sims (m Deck St., Thursday at 8 pm. Mrs. Alice Clemons win act as hostess.
The Evening Star Saying Club win meet Thursday at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Dora Paige, 622 Fend St. AU members are asked to be present.
The Meadowbrook Mothers Club win observe their anniver sary Aug. 9 at 5 pm. in the community building. The public Is Invited.
the firsth our bad cut Us loss to 4.40 at no( when it stood at 828.37.
gintematlonal Harvester and Du Pont were down about 2 each. Losses (tf a point or more were shown for General Motors, Goodrich. Uni(m Carbide. Polaroid. U.S. Smelting and American Cyanamid.
In early trading, however, Du Pent was down 3 and Polaroid 2.
Steel were (nly fractional losers as the session wore on.
Except for GM. most leading motors were behind only by fracti(ms. Ford edged to the upside.
Airllnee were about even, with Eastern climbing ahead nearly a point.
Prices declined in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and UJ5. government bonds were lower.
The following bid and asked prices are obtained from The National Associatira of Securities Dealers. Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the ai8;>roximate range wlUiin which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID) or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation noon. August 4, 1964. Origin of any quotati(m will be furnished upon request. Descriptkm Bid Asked
Bowater Paper 6% 7%
Car. Natl Gas 6% 7^
Carolina P&L $5 108
Central Telephone 45% 47%
Colonial Stores 24% 25%
Pieldcrest Mills 21% 26%
Franklin Life 57% 59%
Gulf Life Ins. 55% 57
Jefferson Std. Life 80V4 82V4
Life & Casualty 38% 39%
Lucks. Inc. 11% 12%
National Food Pro 22% 24%
North Am. Life 37 38%
N.C. Natl Gas 5% 5%
Piedmont Aviation 5% 6%
Piedmont Natl Gas 20 21V4
Security Life & Tr 62 64%
Stm-Man Mfg. 6V4 6%
Superior Cable 14%
Trans. Gas Pipe 23 24
United Family Life 6% 7%
Wachovia Bank 33% 34%
Pierre Salinger Sees Challenge By Republicans
WASHINGIGN (AP)-Plerre Salinger comes back today to the capital where he served years as White House press secretary to try on a new t(a as a Democratic senator from California.
Republicans were making some threidening gestures aimed at forcing him to stand aside while the Senate Rules (mmnlttee locks into the legality of bis iq^intment by Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown.
But Salinger, scheduled to ai^ rive in a chartered plane with Brown and more than 100 boosters, carried with him a certificate qualification signed by the governor.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois said there would be a last-minute decision whether to challenge the legality of that certificate. The grounds would be that Salinger was not eligible for appointment because he had not been a California elector for cme year.
Republican George Murphy, who will be Salingers opponent in a November battle for Uie seat of the late Democratic Sen. cnair Engle, protested by telegram that Salinger wasn^ qualified for the ai^intment.
Brown said he had consulted with the state attorney general and there is absolutely no questicxi that this aiwointment is proper and valid. CTalifomla state courts already have upheld Salingers right to run for the Senate, although he was a resident of Virginia at the time he filed.
Eledrk Rote Chcoige Seen For Robersonville
Mrs. Jimmy Williams and daughter Renette of Washing! 0 n, D.C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Williams.
Mrs. Mildred Williams and children have returned home after visiting relatives in Washington, D.C.
The Rev. O. T. Gorham and the Rock Spring Senior CThoir win render service tonight at Arthur Chapel FWB Church.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell wiU present the Thursday night sendee. He will be accmnpanied by the Good H(^ Senior Choir, who win be in charge.
Rev. F.D. William wlU preach Friday night. Selvla Chapel Gospel Chorus wUl be in charge oi this service.
The public is Invited to attend.
Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor of Haddocks (Thapel Church, will render service at Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Bernice Green and Mary Yeacht are spcxisors.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BANKO
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks:'
Prev.
Close 1 p.m.
Adams MiUis ..... 13 12%
Anied Ch ......... 53% 52%
AlUs-Chal ......... 19% 19%
Am Can Co ...... 43% 43%
Am Ebika ......... 56% 56V4
Am Motors ........ 15 15
Am Tel & Tel ...... 70% 70%
Am Tob ........... 33% 33V4
Atch T&SF ........34% 34%
Atl Coast Line .... 79% 79V4
Atl Refining ...... 63% 62%
Avco Cp ......... 22V4 22%
Bendlx Corp ......44% 44%
Beth SU .......... 37% 37V4
Boeing Air ........ 55 55%
Borden Co ........76% 75%
Burl Ind .......... 49V4 49
Burroughs Corp ... 23% 23%
Caro P&L ........42% 42%
Celanese Corp .... 71% 70%
Champion P&F ... 32% 33
Ches & Ohio ......77% 76%
Chrysler .......... 50% 50V4
Coca^^ola ........135V4 132%
Columbia G&E ... 28% 28%
Coml Credit ....... 37% 37%
Com Prods ....... 58% 58%
Curtiss Wrt ...... 17 17%
Dan Riv Mills .....19% 19%
Douglas Aire ......30% 3IV4
Dow Chem ........ 69% 69%
Duke Pow ........ 70% 70%
DuPontdeN .......263% 261%
East Airl ......... 30% 31%
Eastman Kod .....129% 129%
Firestone Rub .... 40% 40%
Foote Min ........ 15?* 16%
Ford Motor ......50% 51
Gen Elec ......... 83 82%
Gen Foods ........ 90% 90
Gen Mot .......... 92% 92%
Gen Tel & Tel .....32% 32%
Gerb Prod ........ 78% 78%
Goodrich B F ..... 54% 54%
Goodyear T&R ... 4274 43%
Greyhound ........24% 24%
Gulf OU Corp .....57% 57%
Int Paper ........32% 32%
Int Tel & Tel ....... 54% 54%
Kayser - Roth .....24% 24%
Liggett & Myers ... 79% 79%
Lockh Air .......35% 36%
Lorillard P ...... 43% 4374
Martin - Marietta 17% 17%
McLean Trie ...... 13% 13%
Monsanto ......... 78% 78%
Montg Ward ........38% 38%
Motorola ........89V4 91
Natl Biscuit ...... 62 61%
Nat Dairy Pd .....83% 83
Natl Dlstlers .... 28% 2774
NY central ....... 42 41%
Norf & West .......136% 136%
No Am Avia ......48% 48%
Param Piet ...... 56 55%
Penney J C .......56% 57%
Pennsy RR ...... 34% 34%
Pepsi Cola ........ 57% 59
Phillips Petr ...... 54 53%
Pitt Plate Gls .....68% 68
Pure OU ........., 57 57%
Radio Corp ....... 32 31%
Rex C?hain ........ 54
Rep Stl ...........44% 44%
Seabd Alri ........ 53% 52%
Sears Roebuck ....116% 116%
Sou Railway ......68% 69%
Sperry Corp ...... 14 14
Std Brands ........ 77% 76%
Std Oil Calif ...... 65 65
Std OU NJ ........ 86% 86
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said in a separate interview that if the Republicans try to halt the appointee at the door, he wUl move that he be given the oath without prejudice whUe an Investigation is made of any formal complaints that might be lodged.
This would accomplish what the Democrats want and the Re-miblicans dont want. It would make Salinger an Incumbent with full senatorial prerogatives in his general-election race with Murphy.
Since Salingers addition to the roU would restore the 67-33 margin of the Democrats over Republicans, few had any illusions about the outcome of any chaUenge based on the technical provisions of California, law.
The Senate is the final Judge of the qualifications of its members. Once it decides that an ta-divldual is worthy of joining Its select group, there are no practical means left of chaUenging the decision.
TICE
TONIGHT
DRIVE IN THEATRE
THURSDAY
Shot In Replying To Call For Help
UmON, S.C. (AP) J. D. Williams, 48, a textile worker of the Mffliarch secticm of Union County, was shot to death Tuesday night as he was answering a caU for help. Officers said the shooting evidently was a mistake.
Acting Corcmer L. V. Lee said Williams was shot outside the home of a married daughter, apparentiy by 12 - year - old James Everett Loftin, who was baby-sitting at the home with his mother. ^
The coroner said the boy had telephoned Williams for help when he thought s(ne(xie was trying to break into the house. Lee said the lad evidently mis-to<k Williams for an Intruder.
ROBERSONVILLE A recently completed electrical rate study In RobersmviUe is expected to t1ng about a new rate system in the town, to be effected within the next two months.
L. E. Wooten, engineer from Raleigh, reported to the Rober-sonviUe Town Board last night on the results of the study, which apparently indicate the current system Is too high in residential rates, and too low in commercial rates.
Town Clerk Ralph Mobley said this morning a new rate system will be effected pending the woiking out of details of the change.
Mobley said the towns revenue will undergo no gain or loss, but that rates will be placed on a par with those of surrounding towns and communities.
The board adopted a resolu-ti(xi calling for a new rate system following lengthy discussicxi oi the local survey.
Reporting on the progress of the towns street improvement project. Mayor Ben James, who presided at the regular m(xithly meeting, told the board iq)proxl-mately 80 per cent of the work has been completed.
Of a contract calling for lipr
provements valued at $102.283.70 some $50,062.29 has been expended to date, James reported.
The Mayor said the worlc is expected to be completed soois-time in August.
Water ss^tem additions totaling $31,794.12 were reported to be about 65 per cent c(xnpleted. A new #ater pump additicm is now being installed, and the work, James said, will be finished within two weeks.
Meanwhile, ccxitractors on the water system project, who were scheduled to finish the project on July 7, are working under penalty.
A representative oi the Mo-Callum Inspection Company last night asked members for a 45-day extension on the project.
The board agreed to withold any action cm the request pending a visit by a Housing and Home Finance Agency representative cm Thursday.
Rawl Had Brief Hospital Stay
Ed Rawl Jr., president of the Merchants Association and the Chamber of Commerce, return^ ed home from the hospital today after a few days* stay.
Rawl was bitten by a copperhead week-end before last but was hospitalized for a reaction to the anti-venom serum he was given, according to Mrs. Rawl. He was taken to the hospital Saturday.
Boy's Drawing Is In Magazine
A1 Gaskins of 111 East Eighth St. is represented in the August issue of Jack and Jill magazine by an original drawing of the famous British Beatles.
The seven-year-olds drawing of the singing group appears as a signed feature in the At My Desk section of Jack and Jill.
A1 receives a special Certificate of Merit which is framed and signed by the magazine publisher.
Refusal Could Cost Licenses
TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-New Jerseys barbers were told today that refusal to cut the hair of Negroes could result in license suspensions.
In a letter to all barbers, the New Jersey Board of Barber Examiners said: A statement by any licensed barber given as a reason for densdng service to-ncm-white pers(ms that he did not know how to cut or shave their hair would be untrue.
Responded To 2 Barn Fires
PACTOLUS Firemen have responded to two tobacco bam fires over the past two days.
Tuesday morning fire units were called to the Mrs. Daniel E. Taylor farm where a tobacco barn was on fire.
Firefighters were able to save the bam although the tobacco was lost.
Wednesday morning the department responded to a call to the Eddie Whitehurst Farm where a barn and tobacco were lost to fire.
A shelter at the bam site was saved by firefighters.
Assh Scholaishw For Nurse
Two City Parks Close This Week
The Greenville Recreation Commission annoiuiced this morning the closing of two city parks this week.
Friday will be the last day of supervised activities at Meadowbrook and Third Street parks, a spokesman announced.
Today marks the last day of supervised activities at Elm Street Park, the first of the city parks to cease operations imder the commissions summer recreation program.
Four Depart For Military Duty
Four Pitt County youths left this morning for Induction in the U. S. Army at Raleigh, it was announced by Mrs. Selma Rogers, Clerk of the local Selective Service Board.
The four men, Laverne Little, Donald R. Redmond, James R. Joyner, and Arthur L. Smith, will receive eight weeks of basic military training following induction processing today.
Mrs. Rogers said the four were the only inductees for the month of August.
RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP . . . Mrs. Adelaide Dunn, who will represent the FHt County Health Department at an annual Institute on tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases August 23, receives a scholarship check from Mrs. Milton V. Clarke, execw> tive director of the C.E.A. Tuberculosis Association. ^
Candidate Was Not On Ballot
NORTON, Kan. (AP) Guy Ankeman, on the Democratic ticket for Nortwi County con-mlssioner, got a jolt when he entered a polling place to vote Tuesday.
His name wasnt wi the ballot.
Election officials found that Ankemans name was omitted on ballots used in the three city wards, but was on tiiose used in the townships.
Since he was unopposed for the Democratic nomination, the officials agreed that nothing had to be done about the ocrls-
Si(X).
Stevens J P ....... 40 39%
Texaco Inc ........80% 8OV4
Textron hic ...... 43 42%
Union Bag ........ 35V4 35
Un Carbide .......123% 122%
Union Pac ........45% 45
United Airlines ... 48% 49%
United Aire .......46% 47%
United Fruit ...... 22 21%
US Rubber ........ 54% 53%
US Stl ............ 57% 57%
Va El & Pow ...... 48 47%
W Va P&P ........ 39 38
Western Md ...... 39 38%
West Union ....... 30% 30%
Westing El .......34% 33%
Winn - Dixie ......35% 35
Woohvorth ........ 28% 28%
Zenith Rad ........ 65 65%
A few Insect species do not eat at an in the adult stage.
Why take half a laxative?
Half the distrcM of irregularity comes from the stomach discomfort* it often cause*.
If your laxative doe*n't promptly relieve these discomforts, its doing only half the job. Take Sal Heptica, the antacid laxative, for tly /u/f job.
Almost instantly, Heptica sparkles ayay gas P heait-
bum, sour stomach and bothersome over-acidity.
Then it speeds on, as only a fluid can, to relieve constipation and it* sluggishnessusu-aUy in less than two hoursl
Next time, bring back your sparkle with sparkling Sal Heptica . . . start feeling better right awigf.
LADY SARAH'S D E B U T-Prtneess Margaret holds daughter. Lady Sarah, born May 1, for driva from thsir homa to Buckingham Palace for christening in London*
..and meet two juiiior-size misses
and one king-size
P013R SeilERS
m&mm&psmmm
Shows At
1-3 5-7 f P.M.
M mm.
HEMI2Y ORIENT
STARTS
THURSDAY
Technicolor And Panavislon ^
Last Tlmea Tonight WHAT A |VAY TO GO
Obituaries
Mr. Arthur W. (Knott) Barber, 58, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital tuesday morning at 11:30.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Dannie Wainright, Baptist minister. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Barber was bom and reared near Greenville and for the past forty years had made his home with his brother, Noah L. Barber at Ballards Crossroads. He was a farmer.
Surviving are two broth e r s: Noah L. Barber of Ballards Crossroads and Raymond Barber of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Perry Tripp of Greenville; and a number of nieces and nephews.
Smith
Mr. Lindsay S. Smith, 70, died early Tuesday morning at three oclock in North Carolina Cancer Institute at Lumberton. He had been ill for the past several months.
Funeral services were conducted by the Epworth Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. D. M. Tyson. Burial was in the Epworth Cemetery.
Mr. Smith spent all his life in the Clay Root Community of Pitt County and was a retired farmer. His wife, Mrs. Clyde Wall Smith, died in 1956.
Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Sterling Hill and Mrs. Jesse Hill of Vanceboro; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Adelide Dunn, supervisor of nurses ftt the Pitt County Health Departinent, is oae of three recipients of a Coastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis Association scholarship to attend the annual Institute on Tuberculosis and other Respiratory Diseases this month, announced Dr. Alban Papfaieau, president of the association.
Mrs. Dunn will represent this areas association along with Dr. Karl VanHom, Bertie County Health Director, and Miss Mary L. Taylor, supervisor erf nurses for the Martin County Health Department, at the institute which is to be held August 23 through August 26 at Blue Ridge Assembly, Black Mountato, N.C. Health directors and public health nurses from nine states have already registered for the meeting.
The C.EA. Tuberculosis Association, headed in Greenville by Mrs. Milton V. Qarke. executive director, offered four $25 scholarships to the meeting which features as speakers Dr. Robert L. Yeager, medical director of Summit Park Sanatorium, Pomona, N.Y.; Dr. Joseph B. Stocklen, controller of chronic Illness and tuberculosis, Cuyahoga County, Ohio; and Dr. George James, commissioner of healtn with the New York City Health Department.
The 1964 in^tute, formerly the Institute on Problems in Tuberculosis Control, is the four^ teenth of Its kind. It was established to study problems In tuberculosis and to provide a setting for the discussion of new trends and approaches to obstacles in treating tuberculosis. Recently the program was enlarg
ed to include other respiraUMy diseases.
Mrs. Dunn has been associated with the Pitt County Heah Departmoit since 1957 and |ias held her present position for three years. She received h^r nurses training at Highsmith Hospital In Fayetteville, her training in public health work at the University of North Carolina, and her bachelors decree from East Carolina College.
The CJS A. Tuberculosis As&x:-iation includes Bertie, Carteret, Craven, Hertford, Martin, Northampton, Pamlico. Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washtngttm counties.
Alexandrite, a semlixeclous stone, was named after Czar Alexander n of Russia, on whose birthday it was ffrst found in the Ural Mountains.
THURS.FRLSAT.
"COUNTRY MUSIC ON
BROADWAY
It
ENDS TONIGHT The Incredible Strsmge Creatures'* In Color
AT THE COMPLETELY REMODELED
PARAMOUNT
TheatreFarmviDe. N. C.
Get out of the way..., or get, hit in the hear: Here comes...
CAN A GIRL FIND FUN AND HAPPINESS WITH $20,000,000?
YOU BET!
THE JOY FILLED SONG FILLED STORY OF AMERICAN HOW TO SUCCEED GAU IN
COLOt
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STARTS THURSDAY Shows Start At 1357-
ADMISSION .
ADULTS ................ 75e
CHILDREN ...........;vil5e
SORRY NO PASSES
WATCH FOR THESE IN OPR SUBIMEB FESTIVAL OF HITS!
JACK LEMMON IN
GOOD neighbor SAM
ANNETTE FUNICKLLO IN
BIKINI BEACH'**
RICHARD BURTON IN
NIGHT OF THE IGUAN
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